The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, November 26, 1955, Page Page Eight, Image 9
PUl IPfM
HAHDBEVILLE SCHOOL NEWS
The Second P. T. A. meeting of
the Hardeeville Elementary School
was held Monday night November
7, 1955 at 8:00 P. M. in the Assembly
room of the school.
The entire area was represented
with patrons.
The devotion was short and in
spiling, after which remarks were
made by the principal.
The officers elected were: President?Mrs.
Daisy Washington; V,
President, Richard WMlams; Secretary,
Mrs. Remanda Williams; Assistant
Secretary, Miss Vivian
Hicks: Treasurer, Clifford Hodges;
Chaplin, Mrs. Ruby Dancy; Rpt.,
Mrs. Thelma S. West; Pianist, Mrs.
_ Frances S. Coe. The Area Chairnian:
Mrs. Julia Qerman;
Arm Oalc-Mrs. Agnes Nor.
-ton; Levy-Mrs. Jannie Waiters;
Limehouse-Andrew Brown.
Deacon Ossie'DeLoach admonished
the group to pray, work a n d
sing together because together we
stand and divided we fall.
A suitable location tvas pointed
"out for the placing of ttre playground
equipment by the principal.
The newly elected president ask*
ed the cooperation of all t h e patrons.
'
The next P. T. A. meeting will
be held the first Alonday night-Hi
December.
M. E. West, Principal
T. S. West, Reporter .
BAN U. S. NEGRO LITRRA- 4
TL'RE FOR SOUTH AFRICANS
JOHANNESBURG, SOUTH
AFRICA?(ANP) The. Right Rev;
Ambrose Reeves, -the Anglican
bishop of Johannesburg, has
charged the present South African
government with banning more
than 1.500 publications since it
came to power in 1948. " "
He said that although South
Africa's 9,000,000 Negroes are
especially interested in activities
and achievements of Neerroes i n
the United States, they have been
, prevented by censorship from reading
comic-book biographies of American
Negro athletes, all issues
of American Negro magazines, and
hooks such as Richard Wright's
"Native Son" which tells of race
mixing between Negroes and
whites. ' '
We Would Like To Take This
Opportunity To Wish Our
Friends and Customers A
Happy
Thanksgiving^'
CANNARELLA
FISH MARKET
1332 ASSEMBLY ST.
>? """ ""
A ft P ATTTO SATES
Good Used Cars
1817 Sumter St.
? PH. 2-1896
SELL & TRADE
^ ED BROCK MOTORS
A Good Place To Buy
Clean Used Cars
2516 MAIN ST
PH. 3-8045
Johnson Paint Store
DISTRIBUTORS
Fabrics
? Stair Paints Wallpapei
.five rointg Columbia, S. C
711 HARDEN ST. Phone 3-647J
-=r
QUAUTY FOOD
^ and MEATS
< " **The Ejrfrs we sell To-morrow ar<
on the Farm Today."
*
r *27 MAIN STREET "
TELEPHONE 4-0848
i Phone 2-7239
< '
jI
ROCKFORD AND GLOVER
| AtyE CIRCUIT
| MT. CARMEL?Confess your
j faults one to another and pray one
for another, that ye may be healed,
j The effectual fervent prayer of a
righteous man availeth much.
James 5:10.
S. S. at Rockford was good with
l a?good number present. - Miss
Bessie Dean acted Secretary. Little
John Archie,, Jones took up the
. offering. Lesson was beautifully
- reviewed.
S. S. was goa<?"*t Gloyer. The
i lesson was taught w Ote Reporter.
; All Quarterly combiwtrtrrtd. taught
, from subject, Evidence of/' Jesus'
. Power. Rev. Hampton reviewed the
l| lesson .for . the last time this Conn,
j ference year. Mrs. Georgia Young
led in singing, I Know It Was The
Blood to open service. Sister Lizzie
Raindrop led in prayer. Rev. Hamp
ton lined hymn 188 C. M. And the
ciuest of Rev. Hampton slater
1 Daisy Finson. He sang, Just Keep
On Praying, 2nd hymn 296 S. M.
I And Are We Yet Alive, Scripture,
: 14th chapter of John?18?verses.
Comments, announcements, choir
rang,_ Guide Me O Thou Great Je
' r'")h. The pastor led in singing,
Must Jesus Bear The Cross Alone.
ToT* 11 John 1:8, "Hold The
Line." A wonderful sermon was derArv"red
from this text. It made us
la\>gh and made us cry. Concluded
singing, We'll Understand It
Better Ey And By. Offering $35.00.
At 2:30 the funeral of Mrs.
Georgia Belle McNair at Rockford.
Rev. Hampton officiating. H e
lined hymn 474 S. M. Prayer, Mrs.
Marshel Belcher, Song, Shall We
. Meet, 2nd 468 C. M., Scripture
lesson 14th chapter of Job. Bro.
Marshel Belcher led in prayer,
| Obituary read by the reporter. ;
Mrs. Georgia Belle McCier was
born 1908 April 11th and died
; Nov. 16, 1955. One sister, one uncle,
a father, and a host of relatives
i j and frifends.
?he was a member of Roekford
AME Church, a faithful member
until she, moved away. Rev. Hampton
v.cd as a text: Luke 16r20:
The'r?: The poor man. Concluded
, singing, "~ast Jesus Bear The
Cross Al.) _>. She was planted in.
the cemetery. Richie Funeral Home
in charge.
| Sunday night the Usher Board
j sponsored a program at Roekford
j?in?the?-interest - of Conference
Claims and the pastor left all
smiles to answer to his name. Hats
Off! ' - ' '
At Glover the members a n -d
Roekford $16.25 letting him know
that we were proud of the service
I he rendered these years.
The funeral of Thomas Raindrop
was held at Glover AME Church,
Monday evening 2:30. Rev. Hampton
preaching.. 1st hymn 474 S. M.
Prayer hy Bro. Dave Linch, 2nd
hymn 470 C. M., Scripture w a s
read from Job. 14:12 verses. Bro.
^ Mack Glover, Mrs. Bentley and
Mrs. Fannie Guileheaux spoke of
[_ his- peaceful life. Obituary, was
road by Miss Mattis. Rev. Hampton
used as a text Zach. 14:7. At
evening time it shall be light, Sub.
? "At Evening Of Tfife," This was
r a 9ermon worth hearing to-t- h e
J Christians as well as the sinners.
Calhoun Falls, S. C.
November 21, 1959
Thomas Raindrop son of Cor'
nelia and Mose Raindrop departed
i this life on Nov. 19, 1955 at 4:30
' A. M. He was born Nov. 24, 1903.
, He was a member of Springfield
Baptist Church. He leaves to mourn
his lost, his wife, Mrs. Sallie Raindrop,
1 sister, Mrs. Laura McDuffie
of Calhoun Falls, S. C., 3
brothers, Mr. Anthony Raindrop of
Atlanta, Ga. Isom Raindrop o f
I Anderson, S. C. Mr. Pinkney RainI
drop of Bridgeport Conn, and a
host of relatives and friends Sleep
on Brother Raindrop, we loved you
but God loved you best.
One's who gave flowers
The yard crew from Calhoun Falls
Mill
Mr. and' Mrs. John Fulton
The family
F Mrs. Fannie Guilebeaux
? Mr. and Mrs. Pinkney Raindrop
Mr^A. J. Wheeler, Sr., of Mt.
Carmel, S. C. were guests of his
j children of different destinations.
? MP. and MV'ST fi/lAll HnllinsAn
1 and Mrs. Bill Golden, Cincinnati,
' Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. David Belcher
I of Detroit, Michigan, Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Carmicheal of Buffalo, New
York,
Mrs. Frances Carmichael and
friend, Mrs. Yorkley of Buffalo,
N. Y. were visitors in the home of
* .Mr.. and_Mra..' A. heeler. Sr.
and Daughters recently.
* Miss Annie Ruth .Wheeler, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrg. A. J. Wheeler
Sr. attended the National Convention
in Atlanta, Ga., recently. Also
Miss Doris Jpan Moss, granddaughter
of Mr. Wheeler.
Friends and ralativaa are proud
| to know that A|2 C A. J. Whealer,
? '' 54
?
Jr., arrived safe over sea i n Okin-J '
owa, where he will be stationed foi '
the next 18 monthq. I
Mrs. Annie McLendon of Elberton,
Ga. and Mrs. Estelle Wheeler
of Mt. Carmelt S. C. were visit- j
ore in their brother's home, ' Wr."'
Joseph N. Willis, Washington, D. i
c- ??? t
Mrs. Annie McLendon of Elberton.Ga.
and Mrs. Estelle Wheeler
of Mt. Carmel, S. C. were visitors
in their brother home, Mr. Joseph j
j N. Willis in Washington, D. C. i<
The families of these deceased
1 have the sympathy of these Comi
munities.
The Lord never makes a misi
take. He is always on time.
Mrs. C. B. Johnson, Rot.
j CO LEMON RIDGE NEWS
j, ' 'V
j Rev. John Davis?Pastor
O D.l _1 * nt Hanoi
aumjuy ot'nuui itivw aw U4?w wov.%*.
hour with the Supt. The lesson
was beautifully discussed. The
pastor reviewed the lesson which
j were very touching.
We are always proud to have
| him and others in Sunday School.?
After Sunday School was out,
j the Deacon's opened the devotional
I .ei-vices. It stirred everyone heart.
After which the' nnstor nscpnded
the rostrum. He brought us a. reviving
message. Today we need
more "Gospel and lesli talk. r~
The Bible tells us, to ma|fe a i
joyful noise unto the Lord, all ye,'
land. Ps. 100. But It Is jult a few j
that rejoice in the Lord.
Let's get on the main line. We j
as christians need to check oursel- \
yes. We are, on the background.
Sister Roberta Corley is still on
the sick list. Also Sister Laura
Williams. We all pray for them a
speedy recovery.
'We were pr<xud to have as visit-?
. r??. >?
uid ill i/^nvuii o ^auici
Watson of Jerusalem and Gilbert
Abney of Mfc. Alpha. *
Colemon Ridgg is a small church
with a big heart. Visitor^ are always
welcome.
. Matter's not color or creed; rich
| or poor, sinner's or saint. You are
j \velcome.-Hope to^ see you next
1 ?
A happy Thanksgiving to every|
one. ?"?*
Mrs. Ella Legons, Rpt-.
MT. f'lSGAH CIRCUIT
Rev. R. H. Williams?Pastor
As ye would that men do to you 1
do ye unto them.
Sunday School opened at the us-j
> ual hour with D. W. Jenfcrette !
; Supt. and teachers at their post of j
duty. Subject of the lesson, Evi-;
I dence of Jesus' Power. This was;
; a wonderful lesson and goad re-!
! marks on the lesson which w a s|
j enjoyed by all. Offering was good, i
I Morning worship began im- j
1 mediately after Sunday School
I withthe Junior Choir working,
! ono
| 11 jr 11111 liucu nu. y uti ijauiu >voa
1 read from Joshua 1st chapter, 2nd j
I hymn lined 299, Father I Stretch
My Hand To Thee. Rev. Page a- i
j long with Rev. Davis ajjd "Rev. Joe
; Moore fcs guest. Rev. Page deliverI
ed the message taken from Joshua
j 1st chapter. Theme: Be An Agent.
, For God. From these words h e '
delivered a very?good?message :
which was enjoyed by every one
that heard this touching message. I
There were quite a number of;
visitors present with us and a s j
our pastor is away on his vacation, !
Rev. Page so abley carried o n and i
in his remarks said he trust that
Rev. Williams enjoyed service as
well as he did and is praying for
him a safe trip to New York,
Richmond and Philadelphia.
We are still praying for the sick j
t and shut-in.
, *
McCOLL NEWS
Pvt... James Monrow arrived I
home Friday evening from Kentucky
where he has been stationed
for some time. Everybody i s
glad to see him.
The members and friends of
Fair Plain MEZ Church are very
happy to know that their beloved
nastor. Rev. P. Grace, has return
of Englewood, N. J. is here spending
a while with her sisters, Mrs.
Sallie Bright, Mrs. Melard Willjama
and other relatives . _and:~
friends. It has been quite a number
of years since she has been
here. Service was very~ goqd t o
all the surrounding churches Sun.
Rev. W. G. McFady was at h'is
best Sunday at ' Beaver Dam
Church. Service was also fine a t .
Ready Branch Church, attendance
was very good, Rev. W. F. McCoy,
paator. Servieo was- good at Pitt' cher
Grove, too, Rev. T. Richson,
pastor. There was a program and
sermon rendered at the Mason J
Hall here Sunday night, Rev. A. T.l
Cammel delivered the sermon <
jyjiieh was highly enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Bessie Purcell sponsored this
program.
Rosa L. Bethea, Rpt.
r.-J.' , ? ? ?r '?
THE PALM
Dr. Hutchinson Will
Voters In Georgeto1
GEORGETOWN, S. C. ?The Dr.
B. J. Hutchinson, Pastor of Bethel g
AME Church will be the main ?
speaker for the Progressive Demo- prats
in their pre-election Mass p
meeting where three Councilmen p
will be elected in the Municipal
slection here Tuesday November 20. ^
The Mass meeting will be held ?
at Bethel AME Church, Monday
November 28 at 8 P. M. We are p
asking all registered voters throughout
the city, town, to come out ^
and hear Dr. .Hutchinson who will ^
tt/1/lroac fVin \rntare TKora imn ...ill '
be given the proper information J p
concerning the voting procedures
of . how. to- mArk-'your ballots o n '
election day. The 'choirs of t h e !
Church is asked to furnish the'
musk'.
PROGRAM j p
Music "America", Choir and People J
Invocation, Dr. D. J. Gadson, P. E. p
?Georgetown?District,?Palmetto ?
Conference
Music . - Choir e
Welcome Address, DiV- W.?
Thompson
Music Choir J-j,
Presenting of speaker, Dr. A. J. 'j
Jenkins, P. E. Marion District, ^
North East Conference _ y
Address, Dr. B. J. Hutchinson, y
Pastor of Bethel AME Church, e,
Georgetown, S. C.
Music Choir e
Remarks?Appeal, Mr. J. E. Prio- ^
leau, Treasurer T
Offering People
Instruction to Voters, G. S. Por- y
cher, Chairman ' ' *
Appointment of Watchers, By- u
Chairman * jj
Announcements Ministers 3l
Music?"We Are Climbing Jacob's tl
Ladder," Choir and People o
ucMeuii.viuii /\ ivimister p
Master of Ceremonies, Mr. S. B.
Hudson, Secretary of Progressive
Democrats of Georgetown j,
County. v,
BRANCHVILLE NEWS
BETHEL AME CHURCH r~
Sunday School open at the ramal t-c
hour with our faithful superinten- 8
dent, Mrs. Vera Seven and coworkers.
A yarns prayer meeting
was conducted by the officer* and
members. _
At eleven o'clock the pastor ascended
the rostrum. Rev. White p
from Columbia came down and ear- a
I'ied on the?services for us while p
our pastor is in the hospital.. Rev. ^
White selected for his text^ St.
Matt. 16:18. Our soul was revived
and our hearts rejoiced, while he -8
gave us such good thoughts. We:'
hope Rev. White will have a long
life to preach such good and true j a
gospel. We hope and pray he will i 8
soon be out again. We also ask
our beloved Bishop Reid to please >
return our pastor Rev. King also i ^
our presiding elder back to Branch-'
ville cherce. We will he mn?-p than i '
_ , ^
happy to have them hack, we will *
thank the Bishop very much.
Mr. Walter Reed has returned ' ^
It
ironv Baltimore, visiting Hk
and in-laws. The Lockett High e
School in Branchville is improving 9
very much. We hope they will have 9
a very pleasant school term. All. r
the sick ones are still improving.
We pray they will continue to recover.
' ' ' S
When you want good eats, and
good fish, chicken, etc. call at Mrs.
Janie Prayor. She will royally entertain
you. Rev. White and Mrs. c
King and son, Mrs. King's sister- a
in-law and hushand was the dinner f
guest of Mrs. Miller and son, the t
second Sunday. We hope they will S
come again. p
Mrs. C. M. Miller, Rpt. _X
ST. PAUL AME CHURCH
Rev. James DUNCAN?Pastor si
LITTLE RIVER?Sunday was y
an ideal day for service, a fine "
group of people made their way h
to the house of worship. Sunday P
School opened at the usual hour ti
with the teache/s at their post. A P
very interesting lesson was discussed.
All classes were reviewed B
by the pastor. P'
Morning worship began at- the?
usual time and in the usual form.
Since this is Youth Day the Junior hi
Choir is in charge of the music. ai
They sang, A Charge To .Keep I hi
Have. The first hymn was lined ^
by Rev. Whitefoot Edge. Prayer di
was offered by Mr. Fred O. Bel- "
lamy. After a warm spiritual, a:
hymn No. 342 was lined. Scripture C
Btrr Lulfe 7.2ft was read by t 1B * ^
pastor. Ushers performed their B
duty while hymn was sung. T h e GI
pastor then came before us and F
selected a theme, truly the man
of God preached as never before. **
We could not but say as John
said, did not our hearts burn with- ?i
in as the man of God preached by F
the wayside. After the sermon
OTTO LEAPEM _
Speak to The
ivn Nov. 28 -,
h
rayer was offered by Mr. Tom
mith of Cherry Grove Beach, S.
. A very warm spiritual by the f
unior Choir, Sit Down Servant, s
txipit guestrwere Rev.? Walker I
ellamy. Collection $120.86. c
After collection the Kinston Ju- I
ilee sang four selections. Mr. C. o
. Clumm master of ceremony j i
his was enjoyed by all. Visitors K
lev. Walker Bellamy, Tom Smith,' f
Ir. James Bellamy, Mr. Peter s
'oung, Miss Ruth and Mattie L. I
rereen and a number of others. 1 '
Ve are very sorry to iay"~Brawille"pE
landall is still oit the sick list. But j ?
re are praying he will have a : *
peedy recovery. Come thou with
s and we will do thee good. i '
Mrs. Beatrice Gore, Rpt.
? : "Tl
INEY GROVE AME CHURCH J
lev. T. H. Weathers?Pastor E
_~ ~~ P
Sunday was a little chilly, howver
we were at our post carrying \ '
nr S. S. bpened at" the usual time ; *
ifcli llie Supt., prosldlhg. a very r
iteresting lesson was3 enjoyed. v
he various classes were taught i '
y Mrr~Wadc Trapp.'Mr. Callice s
^ eathers. Bible taught by Rev. ! 11
leathers. All classes were review- t
d by the Supt. The pastor gave i '
he closing 'remarks which was I 1
njoyed. Finance Banner won by I "
lo. 1, Mr. Wade Trapp teacher. ! *
otai unance $4.35.
At the close of the S. S. Rev. a
feathers ascended the rostrum and *
erviee began. Prayer, Mr. Samel
Trapp, spiritual, hymn 622 was *
ned by the pastor. Scripture les- *
on read by the pastor, 118 Ps. 1st *
trough the 10th verse. Summary
f the Decalogue, remarks by the e
astor. Notices read byMrs. Julia 1
linger. c The
Get-to-Gether meeting w ..
e held at Piney Grove on, Dec 10.
diich will be the second- Sfltux.--ay
in Dec. Rev. T. H. Weathers S
? the host pastor. The mission . .
ffering was lifted, prayer bv Mr. :
I. Boyd. After a hymn the pastor ' ^
ame before us and delivered a t
ouT stirring message. Text 118 ^
's. the first* verse, "O, Give .
! v
'hanks Unto The Lord;, for jie is j
lood, because His mercyjendureth j ^
orever." Theme: Blessed Trust In
'he Lord. The message was well j
repared and delivered with force 1 N
~ ~ I s
nd power. He painted a beautiful i ,
iciure_of the Pilgrims when they;
/ere sojourning through the land, j
ow they gave thanks to the Lord ^
or their deliverance. So should we ^
ay, Thank 'you Jesus for your ; t
oving kindness and mercy, stren;th
and power. Also when trials j ^
nd tribulations come we should ^
till giVf" thapks - to the Lord. | ?.
Thanksgiving Day began just a j
ew days away the message yr~tc s : ery
appropriate for the occasion. |
)ffering $13.39. Doxology a n _d
rehSdiction. After which Rev, and ^
Jrs. Weathers and grandchildren ! ]
vere called back and presented ,
nth, to their surprise, pounds of
ood by the different membprs and . ^
;lso some cash." They 'Were a I T~p
imiles and expressed themselves v
aying hoy they appreciate it. A i j
epass was also served. j t
J. L. Boyd, Reporter j j
. j ?
!T. STFPHEN A.M.E. CHl'RCH
Rev. C. B. Trescott?Pastor ' 1
1 1
HARDEEVILLE? Despite the ! S
hilly and cloudy weather a tot- | 5
1 of 55 pupils enjoyed a wonder- j '
ul lesson taught by the various ' ?
eachers and reviewed b y the i f
lunt. Mr. Ynunir Wo u,-ovo m."' (
leased;, and thankful to the con- 1
3 US. - C
Rev. Trescott delivered a noble I C
ermon to begin the conference i s
ear. He seems well pleahed be- i
ig back with us, as we are with C
im. We are standing by with >
rayer for his wife a speedy re- c
jrn from the hospital. ERSONAL
MENTION C
We were happy to see Miss h
etty Bing out after being indea- e
oaed for the paat week.
Mtb. Agn?c Williame Ib vftoftt- p
ming down in Florida. I trust 2
ers will be a pleasant one. Mr. p
nd Mrs. Norris Bensort are back 1
ome after a weeks visit with' 0
leir sister; Mrs. Jessie Bush
own in West Palm Beach, Florida
Among those on our sick lis.
re: Mrs. Frances Toomer, Mrs. ^
1 B. Trescott and Mr. Norman |
rmtfffYi* who Is in the hospltsl.L s
et us remember the sick in pray-,
r- 1 fi
UNERAL NOTICE c,
Our heartfelt sympathy is ex- j ?.
snded to the bereaved family of
le late Mrs. Albertha White who
eparted this life last week. Stiney ;
uneral Home in charge.
Prayer is our greatest weapon!
bethel a. m. e. church
Rev. J. F. Stanfry-^l'astor
"O give thanks unto, the Lord,
all upon his name, make known
is deeds among the people."
As we near the Thanksgiving
eason may we be mindful of the
pet that joy sometimes ends in
orrow. The first Thanksgiving
lay observed in his country was
elebrated by the Pilgrims and
ndians in Dec. 13, 1621, by order
f Governor William Bradford,
because of the manifold blessings
hat the Indians had become their
riends and the dear God had preerved
their lives through a pos>erous
year. This first Thanksgivng
was observed with feasting
miP with prayer. Let us riot forte
t and go too far from the oitf
andmark.
Bethel mbves along smoothly
n this our new conference year,
rhe Trustees have attemped big
hings for the Lord bu,t-tfv>th the
ocperation of the members and
>e4p..of the good Lord we hope to
iccomplish a worthwhile pro:ram.
The fifst cold Sunday seeming-^
y had a tendency to dampen the
>ut the one hundred per cent
iidur Uf SOhie 61 Die members,
vere present. Rev! Huey
Robinson being sick was abent
today but the pastor wan
icompained by Rev. Glisten. At
he hour for worship. The pastor
ined hymn no. 296, Jesus Denands
This Heart of Mine. The
5r. Choir sang with the spirit,
iro. M.C. Washington led us to a
hrone of grace. Then the choir
iang "I have a Savior". For a
cripture the pastor read from
torn. I, text was taken..from the
4th verse. I am a debtor both to
he Greeks and to the Barbarians,
ttc. Theme: The Christians Are
leavily Indebted. The sermon was
loquent in its delivery. Mrs. Mnje
Simmons go' happy and le<! a
sat the congrega
. fife. 1
V . m. Dr. C. F. Feri
good people worshipped
... us. Dr. Fergerson
pad the- 107th Psalm. "0, give
hanks unto the Lord, for he is
jood for Ins mercy endureth forver."
He admonished his hearers
o give thanks because the Loi.l
las been good to us. The sermon
vas eloquent and instructive. Tlie
^rguson-Gospel Choir was at its
test. Come again. Uev. Fergersun
hoir. We enjoyed you. This ser*
dee was sponsored by Mrs. Bes
ie Wright, Pres. of the Frank
dadison Reid Club. At 5 o'clock
The A. C. E. League (pet with Bro.
Ramsey. At 7 o'clock, Rev. Stanley
neached again. His discourse was
aken from I Thess. 5:46. Ye are
he children of the day. We are
lot of the night nor of darkness.
?Ve are grateful to have sufficient
lersons to continue?our evening
lorvice.
t is our prayers and dope'thai
,ve can build "up our service. o
3T. J AM EG AME CHURCH
ivx. G. Lee Hay lor?Pastor
S. S. opened at 9:45 with Supt.
ind teachers at their post of duty,
rhe lesson of classes were fine
vith all persons taking an active
sart in the discussion, and reviewid
by the pastor. Rev. Baylor class
1 won offering banner and
dass "No. 6, attendance banner,
11:30 the pastor ascended the
Nostrum, 1st hymn line by Rev. S.
j. Thomas, Prayer by Mr. Gamble,
Ind Hymn was announced by Rev.
5. B. Thomas, Scripture was read '
>y the pastor, St. Matt. 14:1-14,.
summary of Decalogue, announeenents
by Mr. Hayes, Poor dffering.
)ffertory- Prayer by S. B. Thomas,
^he message was then brought to
lus 3-7. Theme: The All Seeing
Jod. This was an inspiring friesage
and enjoyed by a large audence.
Music was rendered by tho
lospel choir. Invitational hymn,
Jo. 422, one person joined the
hurch.
Evening worship 6:45 with the
lospel choir in charge of music
ymn line by Rev. Thomas. Prayr
by Mr. L. M. Green.
After a few announcements, the
astrrr took his L?*l from St; Matt.
0-10, subject, tell the World,
toth services were very spiritual.
We acknowledged the presence
F~our many visitors morning and
* Board No. 2 will
w-i' I'Li.rwi -at 4 P. M. at the
u..;i )' v, Snell..,
We are stilly praying for the
iek and shut-ins
We are praying for a successul
year on the Lake City Ciruit,
also our ex-pastor and his
ine family.
BUY BONDS
I
? *?h; i..- ?
| FRIENDSHIP A.M.E. CIIl'RCII
Rev. E. Alfred Vance?Pastor c
t
Unto thee o Lord, do we give
thanks. ,
Sunday was the last Sunday in
the old conf. year. S. S. tit the us
ual hour. Review by the Supt.
Mrs* B. E. Ferguson. Financial
banner remains, with class No. 1.
|-Mr?. Emm* Youfigy?teaeheiv AD-i
No. 7 and 8, teachers, Mrs. C. D.
, Ferguson 'and Mrs. R. M. Grant,
1 11:00. The Senior Choir render;
ing music, pastor Vance surely
| at his best in his last message in
the old conf. year. His sermon
I was centered around Jaqob on a
i Another Round of Jacob's Ladder.
Very appropriate for the lust Sunday?He
j>aid in the beginning that
the Ladder is a symbol of Christianity,
surely ; every round should
L t ~ L 1 l*._l IT 1 I
I gu iiJgner unu mailer. lie asiteu
lour prayers as he left for conferencer
Friendship sent him ready
to answer one hundred percent.
Visitors given a cordial welcome
were Mr_ P. II. Blakely, Mesdames
Chicora Blakely, and II. Samuel,
all of Aslivilk, M. <-' Mrs. Emma
Young, mother of the Pulpit Aid'
Board in well chosen words presented
the pastor a purse. Rev.
Vance thanked the mcmhen.
See you ^ at the conference,
Greenville, S. C.
Church Reporter
WAYMON CHAPEL A. *M. E.
CHURCH
SlTATEBURG?Sunday school
began at the usual hour with the
supt. and teachers and members
performing their duties. Parents
send your children to Sunday
School. \ye would enjoy having
more of you come along also".
Morning worship began at 11:30
after' the junior choir marched i n
in and the order of service was
finished, Rev. Gibbs selected for
his text Ester 4:14. His sermon
was. enjoyed by all present. An
invitation was extended for join
I ers. i ne ottering was liberal.
-?At "2 p. m. Rev. Gibbsand congregation-went
to Willow Grove
for service. The Rev. L. H. Brown
pastor there. We heart! another
good sermon preached by Rev.
Gibbs. At 6 p. m. The Richard
Allen Benevolent Club met at
the home of Mrs. Lou Ella Johnmeeting.
The hostess nerved an
enjoyable repass. Mrs. R. B. Gadson
thanked tTfe hostess for the
use of her lovely home and~"the repass.
B. T. Johnson, president.
WASHINGTON
Carver Village
Columbia's most economical
two bedroom apart ments. _for
colored. $39.00 and $43.39 per
month, or $9 and $10 per
week. Call S-1S34 for details.
*t' 't* *?*
PINE STREET j
i FOOD STORE
; Variety of Meats, Poultry and
Comnlete Lines of Panev
: GROCERIES :
Free Delivery Service
2013 PINE STREET
Let Us
RE-ROOF OR GIVE
YOUR HOUSE TIIENEEDED
REPAIRS
Small Monthly Terms
No Down Payment
Central Roofing and j
Supply Co.
Seaboard rark I'none Z-1995 |
WE SELL 1
USEDCARS
BUY FROM KI
1949 Ford?2-Room Radio
and heater, white wall
tires- $395
Clean
?952 Chevrolet 4-Door Se__
dnn, - $795 "
Black
We Keep From 50 to 6
Our Lot at
KING PC
, , 1925
d
Saturday, November 2d, 1965
<. (
Evans Bros.
GROCERY
A Full Line of Quality Foods and
Fresh Meats H
2330 Laurel St. Ph.3-2120 I
Waverly Section We Deliver
Open Until 9 F. M. each Evening
8 to 12 Sunday A. M. ,
f " n
Carolina Parts Co.
| Guaranteed Recondition Cylinder
Heads and Valvear
; flatteries, Starters & Generator*
I'hones 6-0528?6-0529
! Camden IIwv. Columbia. 75. S.C. J
^4. A^A A^A i^A
yT^r^TT^T^^^y ^r^f^r^r
, i!
SAFETY SCOPED
r '_: t '?H
USED CARS
| 1953 Font Cust. V-8? $ 995
1950 Buick 4 Dr. 495
1953 Buick Riv. Cpe. 14.95
1951 Chev. D. Dr. 595
i 1951 Buick 4 Dr. 795
Hancock-Buick
Company
LAUREL at BARNWELL
PHONE 3-7545
?
Senate Street
Grocery Store
: GROCERIES :
A Full Line of Groceries
OPEN A^L DAY SUNDAY
Mrs. James LeDeaux, Manager
2360 Senate St. Columbia, S. C. .*
"Pfione 4-9457
aA AA A .
T^T"
DIXIE MEAT &
FISH MARKET
Full Line Of
Fresh Meats, Fish
and Groceries
LQPEN-T tOL-^TO 10 I\M/~
EVERY DAY
2137 READ STREET
ooooc'ftoo:o?o?.^ -??
jBK/k
Visit
City Auto Sales
See f
Our Selection of
Better
Used Cars.
410 Gervais Street
Columbia* S. C.
^^HHHHW
?Mi?^
HE BEST I
IN TOWN ?
NG PONTIAC
1949 hldsmohile 4-Door. ?
. Hydramatic, radio
and $395
heater ^
T950 Ford 2-Door. Radio I
and heater. New seat .
covers. Extra $495 I
clean
0 Good Used Cars on
all times
)NTIAC I
I