Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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. . Veterans May Re-enlist Sergeant Phipps of -the-Tocal .Army Recruiting Station, announced that United States Army vetlerans who have been separated from the service less than 90 days may re-enlist for an assignment within th'e Third Army Area. This -iicudes Army post in North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Georgia, Alabama*>ti3sjs?i.Bpj^.and. ??yiorida.? ?, ' ' - -* ' Army veterans who desire t o - eplist within 90 -days of discharge and select an assignment of their own choice may contact Sergeant Phjpps at 1122 Lady Street i n ' Columbia. ST. JAMES A-M-K. CHURCH i ' 1?: * Lev. v.. William Judge?Pastor A lillKV-ILLK?He that is faithful in the least is faithful also in inucii aml" Jie that is unjust in the least in also in much. Luke 16:1,0. Then*. "To thine own self lie .true, tlmu canst not Chen be false to any man." then he false to any man." Very lovely clay with a full.ca, hinetj Supt. Officers and teachers i of six classes entering the discussion' of the beautiful topic: "Jesus ; Demands A Choice." This lesson is a lesson of lessons. Let everyliody every .where: "Choose you f this day whom ye will serve; but i *es for me and'my house, we will ? serve the .Lord."?Joshua 24:15. f We must say the young children need to be complimented for the interest each individual seem to have taken in their different places.?Just keep on working. The beautiful .theme of this lesson for one ftnd all. So live that Jesus will be well pleased. Seniors still holding the finance banner- and pri~ mary children?attendance. T h~ lessbn was inspiring and interestinir. Review was given by t h e pastor. Every phrase being ex^^dained. Here is the plant bed ir . .JSneLgarden still growing and working doing lovely acta of courtesy to those whom they come in contact with flashing a light of service for the Lord and Saviour Jesus,Christ. They are being taught to begin while they are young. To seek the Lord and Saviour Jesus and all. else will be added, jjaOur plant bed is still growing. ^Beading their Bibles and doing ) good little deeds of kindness a s they are our church of tomorrow. Service on time with Miss SylTe?Hant .at the instrument * with the Juniors Choir making lovely musiq^ Singing with the tpirit, Prayer by Brother GranCPr Rprintnro toyf voru roo^ it Revelation 3. And the wonderful nion -^rgached' hy;1 "our "htdoved -pastor was that of the Church built on the solid Rock. Theme: What is right with .the Churches of our Lords and.__Savionr_J.esusChrist. Take a search down i n -your heart and see as did the servant delivered the precious words ? of uur Jesus; Ask, Seek, Knock,. it shall be given yoa. Be of, ' * good Faith with God in it and all1 will be right all right. Remembering always what so e'ver is right and of - good reports, think o n ?ne. The Booster's Club which met at Mrs. Taylor was of great success. Let all groups just keep o n Working and praying. One baby baptised, Mrs. Ray's baby, and one new Soldier from Bethel Church, New York joined - the Christian Band, Mrs. Mary Brown Adams. The Spirit seem to -havp filled the souls of the Saints Let us all get together and trust and obey. Visitors are always welco'me. j Come and worship with us. Come one, Come all. The Tom Thumb Wedding w a a very good indeed. We must say i t pays to serve Jesus. Our pastor related his safe visit through Tornades, High waters. God always takes care of his own. And he says hw gWmed a deeper faith in God to keep o? n tiding _ to do his part to?HotSprings and safe the work of t h e was carried on wit^ t h el Cnlirch as we know. On -the Solid Rock it will always stand. We are still impressed to keep on. Bright^corner where you arg, Mrs. M. L. Jenkins, Rpt. The Palmetto Ik LATTA NEWS 1 ~~~ The S. S. opened at 10:30 A. M., Prof. J. H. Guiles and teachers at their post of duty. Mrs. R. M. Wilkerson read the Historical Frame Work of the S. S. lesson. | We also heard remarks from our P* E., Dr. J. S. Coe on the lesson. At 11:30'A. M. the mornfhg. worship services began. The Sr., Choir and Gaspel Choir marched in singing, "Come Ye Disconsolate." Devotion was conducted b y the pastor Rev. G. H. Moore. -* ?Miming1 "jrrayer'by -the*" Rev: Kay Gadson. The pastor read the Scripture lesson from St. Luke 19:1-10,. Announcements by t h e Clerk. The Gospel Choir sang. "What Manner of Man is This?" led^by Miss Julia Jackson. After which the pastor, presented-lo?usour helnVeH P V , Dr. ,T. R. finer He come forth with a wonderful sermon using as a text St. Luke lUth chapter J'Oth verse. After the Sermon, the Invitation hymn was sung, Father I Stretch Mv Hands To Thee. At the close o f the morning services, we went- into our Second Quarterly Conferences. The Roll of Officers a" n7-d members were called. All reports were very good. The Elder was paid out in full. 7:13 P. M. the Junior Choir along with Bethelhem Baptist .Jr. Choir of Marion, S. C. and St. Paul Choir, Floydale, S. C. rendered a musical program. All Choirs were at their best. All those who did not hear them realjy missed a treat. We hope they will soon come, again. Collection for the entire day was $1(15.50. Mrs. Artretta Sellers of Rt. 1, Latta was visiting friends here in town, Monday afternoon, Feb. 13. While jiere she suffered an heart attack and died at the home of her brother, Mr. Rodgia Sellers. She was only sick a few hours. She was the daughter of Mrs. Rachel - Sellers and 4he late PhiRifv Sellers was born February 18, 1917 in Dillon County. ' She grew up i n the AAjfci- ChurCh at an early age. She was converted, and she served as a Usher, a members of Stewardess Board No. 2, She completed high school in Latta, and attended Marion High School i. n Moore's Florist and worked there until April 1955. She was also | engaged in Fanning and other ' duties. On the day of her passing, she seemed to be filled with hap| piness. She went about her work with a song on her lips and had a smile for everyone she met. She leaves a Mother; Mrs. Rachel, one daugl^er; Patricia Wright, Sisters, Mrs. Allie Crawford, Mrs. Ella Gibbs, Mrs. Estella McRae, all of Latta, Mrs. Alice Whittington, Dillon, S. Cr Mrs. Preicy McBryde, Dillon, Mrs. Ola Jones, and . .Mr^._Rosa BeJL Anderson^hotk^oi Baltimore^ Md., Mrs. Nannie Hook of Norfolk, Va. Six brothers, Mr. Phillips, Sellers of N. Y., Mr. Rodgia Sellers., Taniiftne Solloro TrvVir, A Napolin Sellers, all of Latta, Si C., and Mr. French Sellers of Va. A host of other relatives. Funeral Services: Hymn What A Friend We Have In Jesus, Prayer, Rev. Levi McGill, Scripture, Rev. R. L. McBryde, Remarl's from Stewardess Board, Class Leader, Mrs. Estella Bethea, Mr. Willie McRae, Mr. W. M. Lytch, Rev. R. C. Wright, Solo, Mrs. E. J. McGill, Obituary, Mrs. R. M7 Wilkinson. Hymn, Sweet Hour Of Prayer. Eulogy by Rev. G. H. Moore. Long before the hour of services, the Church was packed to its capacity. Mr. and Mrs. West McRae of. Augusta, Ga., Mr. Hubert McRae and sister of DC. Mr. uThad Gibbs, Mr. Lee David Berry o f Md., Miss Lillie Mae Sellers of N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Berry of Mullins, S. C., Mr. and Mrs. Dorothy B. Parler of F.lloree, S. C., attended the funeral of their aunt Artretta Sellers. Mrs. Arenna^ McFarland, Mr. Joe Richardson, and Mr. Moss Bradley are on the sick list. Read the Palmetto Leader each week and see what is.-going.. ojvYou can get it by calling 4301. Magdelene Moore, Rpt. GLOVER A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. W. P. Gamhrell?Pastor CALHOUN FALLS? SumTajT School open on time with Supt. and his co-workers present. W e had a wonderful lesson. Subject: Jesus Demands a Choice, I,ukel8:1-10. Memory Selection: Choose yon this day whom ye wilt serve? But as for me and my house w e will serve the Lord.?Joshua 24:15. No. 1 class taught by Mrs. Fannie Edmunds. No. 2 taught by Mrs. Mary Jde Bowens, review by t h e Pastor. Afterwhich the Presiding Elder ST- LOUIS PRKSS (TUB IICM c(.Miter,; head of the Moss H. J recipient of an "Honorary Lit Louis, Mo. A hove Mr. Kendri> former associate editor of the of the press eluh. Jennie Lam installed the lOoO otlicers for t entertained the newly elected < associate in the Keiiclrix firm was presented and. nave some high, j lights oil tlie lesson. Everyone enjoyed it. Opening service 1 >y singing, Holy, Holy, Iloly. T|ie A'postle Creed, Prayer, Song, Jesus We Look To Tliee, Prayer hy Propter Lee, Choir sang, (iuide Me O Tiiou (treat Jehovah, Scripture lesson, Acts Or Song, Pm On The Puttie- ; field, Mission offering." Rev. (Jam- i hymn. ^ The P. E. came forth and spoke ; from the latter clause of Acts OthV vtrse. Tiie P. E. did preach a soul j stirring .sermon and it seemed like! everybody enjoyed ? the sermon.. The invitational hymn, 470, Offering was raised, Prayer of Conse-, cration hy the Pastor. Then w e I went into our rally. Remarks b y , the P. E., Benediction. The P. E. and pastor went a<yay with a smile. They had a round report. Mt. Hebron A.M.E. Church sponsored a program at night.' Sister Rena Hill, Mistress o f J Ceremony. The Home Land Sing- J ers from Greenwood, S. C. There 1 were almost a full house. This program was enjoyed by everyone present. An offering of $10.25 was ' raised. Rev. Rice, the pastor "made ' ' Mary I. Bowens, Rpt. i ST. PHILLIP A. M. K. GHLRCH ' On Sunday, Feb. 10th, at 10:20 I a.m. St. Phillip, an'd "her memlw*4werc at the 1'church?worshipping. L Sunday school be^an immediately I with approximately 120 member-)' i present. The lesson was well di.s-1 ! | cussed by the teachers and are-j] view by the pastor. In case you p I were benefited anyway. I Service be^an at noon time, 12: j 00 o'clock. Prelude, Doxolojry, s Icall?to- worship/ then t h e choir 1 j took llveir stand xinjCinj|, Holy, 1 | Holy, Holy, Lord Hod A!niij^hty, f I follow inj* the Lord's Prayer in 1 I concert. Scripture I King 25:1-IS. jHymn 217 e. rn. then prayer by j Mr. Richard Johnson. ' | The Ushers, then pel formed 1 , following the announcements bv \ I the secretary. The pastor's text . [was taken from Kinjrs 11-2<?. Sub: < |"A Frivolous Excuse." I Evoron'o was lifted up and in- i j-spired from the wonderful senI mon. A/tor which the doors of c the church were opened to unite i [someone who was not a niomher. u [Sinking by the audience, "I want j to be resting when the roll is called. Collection was then taken by I' the stewards. ; : . _ ? r?Follow ipg the TnttCcTtdTr the as- T Cessment for Founder's Lay was h taken and each Captain reported, j n Then we had the benediction an- n nounced by the pastor, Rev. N. A. It Gary. I On Saturday Fclnuarv 25. 1050 li at 11:00 a m. a missionary meet- fc ing will he hold at St. I'hi Hip A. * M. E. Church, Eastouer, S. ('. The Crumlins froifr Allen . University -twill he the inspiring speaker far 1 the hour. So why not spend an t Saturday and l>o benefited. Come -L cn down to St. Phillip and enjoy V yourself. Dinner will be served \ hot. So why not attend this educa- '/ tional meeting and learn more ( about tho missionary society.??_ 4s Reporter, D.-E. Jenerette ti ~r"~ . Tin: paij wammm j8s vons i). c. i,vi5Lic^hi.,Art( Condrix (htfaiii/.ation,. Washinj 'ctimo Mdmbei ship" from the ; is Hanked.hv Otis N. Thump St. I.nnis-.Vt'.'us, Attorney Fi es, and 1 Jennie Uo^es, imuorhii lie eltlb (lurill:' t|ie (inftii.ii/ati( dlieers and thojr friend- at a i mt. oi.iv F; \ m i:. < in im n Kfv. K. \V. Saunders?Pa-tor OSW KCO?S. S. was rondei led J l?y The Siipl. Mr. Henry \V 1 {T! Losson was. taught beautifully I>y the various teachers. AI 12 :00, morning worship Ijt*gan wilh the Senior Choir serving and the invocation was given l?v Rev. ^*. Taylor muLJlui st-rdY! ore . was read I.y Rev. Saunders,* our pa.slor. Today being the 3rd Sunday*, our Presiding Elder, Dv. M F. Robinson delivered tbe_ morning message. . ' . I)r. RoblnSon took his text from St. Mathew 13:1. He used as his subject: "Behold a Sower Went Forth." Didn't our .hearts burn when the man of God spoke to ti3 from the wayside? . Immediately following the morn ing worship the Presiding Elder held his Second Quarterly Conference. On the ^.fourth "Sunday night in February, M riC'T'r-WiUxm-, is sponsoring u talent contest. We had quite a< few visitors worshipping > with us. Thfy are welcome. ,. SOCIAL NEWS .Iib.n.. Dixon ,1.^.-^.1. . ulso Mrs. Jefferson. We hope.for .hem. a speedy recovery. Join us in our service next Sunday. You arc always onic. (XariUnia, I'.. Wilson, Ho; ter ST. PAI L A. M. Iv. ( III KCil Kev. (i. A. Thomas. l'a>tor LA SC. A STL R?Sunday School began*at tho usual hour. Miss O. L. Robinson presided. Tho lesson ,v^s well taught and reviewed. After the Sunday School adoumed the worship service began ifter the call to worship the choir -ang, T .Must Tell Jesti -; our marts' were revfved with the ;pirit of Cod. Mr. P. I. Pli.urney tnl the morning- prayer. Afh-r the singing of the second hvn.n the : ?nstor took his text ,l'inm St. John' : P5. 'Subject: The L.ft of CJod. Ic delivered a Wotvhil'u! - mon 1 vhich inspired the congregation. Vt the close of the somen the < hairs' led in the chanting1 of 'The ami's Prayer. The invitation was 1 LXttndcul for joiners and .Mr. i lames Davis walked up and join- < ?1 the church. Mr. James has a -t wautiful voice and is taking an iclive position on lire Young l'eojle's choir. Sunday marked the second call or Founder's Day (-'aims- which a Led the members to rally tot Tie" call. The reports were madoJi >y captains. iMrs. Hilda FWirney.. nade the largest report of $14.00 1 md along with the captains ran he total cOllc'ctcd for Founder's i >ay Sunday $!?::. 1't. The final and ust cull- Will Lie.. made Sunday _ rid we are hoping thai we will i each our goal. i TVC were happy to have with us I oi?- -ifresixling?JChJerr-44rr -+47 ~Gr ~ Funham who held the second quar erly conference, lie told vis about ' he very. hitler, exnei ience tim ing : lis travel to the Bishop's Council : vhich was held in Hot Springs, 1 trk. But he expressed thanks to J iod for ""bringing them safely Brough the storm fmd flood. He i ang Down At The Cross. After ] be (^tmrtrrly?adjrrnrned the } V 4 , t tlKTTO LKADKR ... b 7. . r-;-. 8; )NS MA N?.Moss if. Kendrix. jt(Mi, D. .('. was recently the Mound City Press Club, St. son. Jr. retiring president and rankie - Freeman. past honoree lg club president- Mr. Kendrix >n's annual banquet and later reception, Mr. Thompson is an ,1'>r announced the heiieiliction. Mrs, Thompson invited the pastor anddiis wife ami the Presiding Kltler to dinner. Come and worship wiltr"'*"T\s (Aery Sunday at 11:00 a. ill. .Mis. T. I). Thomas^ Reporter sr. i \m i^s a.m.iTciipk(:ii ; Rev. W. M. Brown, Pastor ^ fomaria?Sunday * w a s a spiinp like day. Many church poors matle their wav tuthehouse of worship. Sunday school opened on time with the Supt. and her Hi.workers at the post ol duty. The lesson wasr well .taught front subject: "Jesus Demands a Choice" and reviewed by pastor, Rev7 Brown who made so plain that everyone" "cottier stand and enjoy very much. The morning service began. The seniors singing?A charge to keep I have. Prayer was vjffered b y Bio. C. II. Rikard. Selection Bro Heller, hymn No. 28f. Prayer was offered-then second hyntn 188. Tiie scripture lesson was read: Psalms .'iT, singing, Fatjior 1 Stretch My Hands To Thee. The [i^stor t hen came, forward-and dclivere l the ^message from Psalm :J7. Subject "Trust in the Lord and do good; so shah thou dwell in -the land ami verily thou shah trr f'. l'. It wav enjoyed by all si 11'i ' r- as .wj.1 as saints. Did? air hl-arts hunt while the mar. of (Jed i po!<(. to us by the way. We > ! -(''! I", s'i.!l 1 g. "h will laj ali'ight if I make ft to the' city" led by Pro. Heller. Three persons joined the ehunh. In the absence, af the presiding elder, Rev. Brown V.,.! < 1 tl.,. 1 .mn ?" A "'ii vi cienee which w;ts very jroud. We |>a i< 1 out. At tin* ra-'y hocan white . was very ;;ood *vi;h, a cat race Mi .--. litii'-l Cui many !.00. Mcs. Florence Boyee SiitJ.io, .Mr.-. C)la Bowers Sd.MOU, Mrs. Maty Counts jO'.i.RO, Mis. 1 la Mm* Sinyly 571.00. Mis. .Ioncl] Ofiner $7.00. Total $.'Mo. 10. W e were* very, glad to have the many vi-itin^ friends with us. Visitor.- are always welcome. _ Oil the sick list is: Mr. AVillio founts who is now in .the Coluiv.I>a Hospital. Wo hope for hint ni speedy recovery. May Cod Mess J JS. Ktlxd Carntany, Rep). BKTIIKI. A.M.H. (;I1UK( IL /? Rev. .F> A. Holmes?I'astor CO r.'A .--There was, a " rand at-, Lemlar.ce at Sunday School last Sunday. Kveryhody on^ayed in a lively discussion of the lesson. Rev. Holmes preached a highly nimronrhito miKUMcc from t 0 c iiook of Ps. 27:11, usin^ the Thi-mo: "Tho C. round For CourThe message provoked quite s hit of thinking, and wa^ heautifully delivered. j vices, thb jruest speaker will h e Bishop W. R. Wilkes, presiding Bishop of the 12th District. I am sure you will be present to hear this servant of Clod at Rethel next Sunday morhing. Union Services next Sunday evening will be held at Sidney Park CME Church. The flowers In the pulpit were rockford and GLOVER ' CIRCUIT Rev. W. I'. Gambrell?Pastor MT. CARM-EL?Great is t h e Lord, and greatly to be praised in the City of'our God, in the. moun. tain of his holifiess. I's. 48.1. Sunday was a spring like day. I Birds were chirping. The church bell rang for S. S. A few met. The subject: "Jesus Demands ^..a Choice." We must decide for or against Christ as our Saviour, so our choice is to be saved or lost. Miss~~Martha Beatrice Middleton at Little Mill Baptist Church, Feb. 1!), IbSiVRev^-Charles Turmun officiating. He lined Servant 0 f God Well Done. Bro. Ed. McClendon led in prayer. Choir sang, Just Beyond The Jordan. Bro, ' Steplv Calaham spoke of her life from girlhood. Mrs. Minnie Tur I man read the Obituary. Alt._Car; mel, S. C., Feb. 15, 195(5 Mis? ! Maxtha Beatrice Middleton, age 79. She was the daughter of t h e late David and Hariett Kettei Middleton. departed this life Wednesday Fell. 15 in the Hospital ir Abbeville,'S. C. Born in Abbeville County. She connected herself tc Little Mill Baptist Chu.rch at a r early age. She was active i r Church work and a member o f the Choir. After leaving home, s h < connected herself to the Church ir Augusta, Ga. Leaving there to live in Philadelphia, Pa., she joined the Church there and lived a Christian life. She was a graduate o i Brewer, Greenwood, S. C. and Benedict College, Columbia, S. C 'She is survived by 5 sisters, Mrs Hannah McGee of Augusta, Ga., Mrs. Marie Graham of Savannah, Ga., Mrs. Jessie Tates, Miss 'Minnie Middleton and Mrs. Lela Middleton, Mt. Carmel. One brother Mr. Cip Middleton, also of Mt. Carmel, S. C., and a host o f nieces and nephews. She told her sisters and friends she was going to rest. Sleep on Sister and take your rest," We loved you, But Jesus loved you best. , Rev. Turman led in singing, You Got To Pray Sometime. The -message was brought from Rev. 3:5. lie that overcometh, the same shall be clothed in white raiment; And I will not blot out his name out of the book of life, but I will confess his name before my Father, and before his Angels. A sermon worth hearing coming from the man of God. He concluded by singing, When All God's Children Get To Heaven. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Latimer, niece, their Jriend Mrs. Natilda | Poinsett of Augusta, Ga. witness I the funeral. Many beautiful flowers were placed on the grave and around it. Saturday 18-19 marked our 1st Quarterly Conference at Glover, ffdStfr." rjlliirh Orgfrnigatioft^ | by the P. E. The reporter was .elected Secretary. The question was asked. Reports for the Stewards, Missionary and S. S. w a s ' road arul~~" adopted - for "Glover. I-S-towards?and Missionary?reports for Rookford was read and received and adopted. The characters j-of rhtr officers were parsed. TlTS~ P. E. made some remarks also the Pastor. The Conference wa s very vood and well attended. Doxology, | Benediction. Mr. A. D. Wheeler is reported m being very much improved. Pray for our shut-ins. Feb. 11, 1956, Arthur Norman, age 28, son of Mr. and. Mrs. Cliff Norman, Ete. 1, Box 74-A, Calhoun Falls, S. C. Job. Dimlation, Sgt. entered the Army June 21, 1953. Last assignment "B" ?Biry, j 85th,- FABN 10th Inf Dish. Deco- | ration Nation, Dence good conduct ("open Slaeation. High.School, Minis attended 1 year. 10th grade, Fraternities, Clubs, etc. N. C. A. Civilian Job, Raid Road, P. 0. Augusta, Ga. This is one of. o u r hoys, who once lived in Mt. Carbhel, S. C. and now over Seas. Just here allow me to tell you, the members of the Little Mill 'Baptist. 'Church has erected one of ihc most beautiful church buildings in the Country when it i s fini hod. It will be Ok. It,, is just behind tbr'rtTTT church. Yt~is very . onifortablc. Those people had a iini.l to work. Our people can do any thing if we only put Cod i n front. Mrs. C. B. Johnson, Rpt. Join The Payroll Savings Plan te) very beautiful. The music was highly appropriate and was beautifully done. 'Visitors are cordially invited attend services at Bethel. 1 ? . 0 All Farmers Must Tax Returns By Aj "Many South Carolina farmers have already filed tax returns for the 11)55 calemftr year," W. H. Nixon. District Manager of t <h e Columbia Social Security Office announced today. "This year for the first time they have paid selfemployment tax for social security protection." Mr. Nixon emphasized that?.tH -farme^vrho-nctted^tntr or more iit 1955 from farming must file these returns hy April 15, 1956. Proper tax returns and ?pli vice concerning taxes can he ohtaii^d fropi the District Director of ItvSewuil Revenue, Columbia, South Carolina. ; "Tlii.'i social .security credit will r md:.:i?much to?farm families," Mr.'Nixon explained. "Take t h e . case of a young and prosperous , farmer with a wife and child. His , earnings up to $4200 a year are . taxable for social security. In the "event'he should die soon after the close of his second crop year , under social .security and had > made a niaximupi of $4200 in both vears. the iviilnw nu<l Vn..,!) chil l would receive a monthly l?cs' nefit of $1(52.80. "Let's' consider an instance where the farmer makes $120(1 a year', o n an average. At that rate he can qualify for $55 per month when Jie is 05. His wife, after reaching (55, "'may qualify Tor $27.50 per month, or a total o f $82.50 for the two. If :t fawner wlio makes $1200 each year after 1054 rhould die, survived by a widow and two young children, $82.<50 could he. paid them every month, terminating- \\hc*? the youngest child reaches 18. Payments to the widow could be resumed when she reaches (55. "Write your Social Security Gf_ fice, Coluniliiaj-^oirt-h-fittroltrta, for a booklet showing the . benefits payable farm families under social " security," .Mr. Xixon invited. "And don't overlook the filing of that tax return before April 15, 105(5," he cautioned.- MT. PISGAH A.M.E. ?HUKCH '"ReVerend FT"C7 James?Pastor SUMTER?Sunday School was well attended and collection was IGood Bye, I FORCED LOST OL SA CONTINUES- T _ n> to All Weather?C Gabardine TOPCOATS i Keg. S22.50 Value All Wool Flanr SUITS | OUT THEY GO ALSO ALL WOOl SPECIAL GROUP OF Sport Coats I SALE on! I RE?. S7.05 Value I $490 I B AX I 1709 Mai SafurtTav, February 25, 195OT File ] , >ril 15th I; good. We are striving to do better' ^ things this year. Won't you comej u and join us? We will be happy to* q have you. j At 11:15 A. M. morning worship} j J began. l)r. James was at his best |j and we all enjoyed tiie wonderful I sermon. We were happy to web ; come a number of visitors. Wc c fho^-ttrgy=wfll fonie agaln^vefy" I soon. I j At 4 P. M. the Progressive and . One-More Effort FeHfrated CAub? j held their annual Memorial.Tea at , j Alt. 1'isgah. The program by the , I Julia A. Jones Club (Juniors) di- .< ] j reeted by Mrs. Leroy Campbell . j | was enjoyed by all, -j?"T.he (let On board Rally" 1 r , ~ I the - fillet call produced more than "$1000. i Dr. James attended the bishops' Council in Hot Springs * Arkansas, last week and report? < a wonderful trip. Mrs. M. C. Ivohcrts, Rpt, ,-J IsriTOX ltlt ASCM ItADTIST (IIIIKII . J. I\ Meal?Pastor .. jr '"unday Reborn at tin usual Jiouri, \vi.i> tin* Sup*. -Ueo. Ben Wood J* of.' coiv; and trailer? at their jiost'V of duty. The less ?' was tudgliT-*,. beautifully by- !V.e Senior teacher,*Sis." 1 rene Wood, general subject:. 'jJesus Demands A Choice. A wtijiIdviful lesson". Tapit .. You Must' ' '.Choose. Kveryone present seemed ? interested and took a part in the discussion. I Prayer service jwas conducted ''by Sis. J. I'. Neal, assisted by Sis." t Alattie Nelson, very spiritual. I The pastor opened the service" by singing hymn no. 258, e. Ushers lifted the mission offering . then prayer by Rev. Neal. The pastor brought to us_ awouderlul message from Matt-:?t2i42.?tin-?? hohl a greater than Solomon! is here. Subject: Greatness of Jdsus. A heart touching message' was enjoyed by all. A call for joiners, Mr. Heyward Wood joined t h r-^ w . 1. 1 xtl -'--i ?' * ' ' ' iciiurcn ami lmc >:mrn run ni^n. r| | Sis. Maggie- Wood is on the <sickf list. We pray for her a speedy! recovery. uo Mary. rJf. FJarris, Report* ' ftain Street I ro move i i f [RJJEASELl ,le | ASUt: UKbt'cT 1ONS or Quick C learance! ! ? Oil Suits Slacks - Topcoats I N Sport Coats Carolina Weight >i $U90 t tel CHARCOAL 25 I -*s Hf L SUITS at $19.00 $15 I SLACKS J ' All Wool Flannels j Ketf. $1295 $886 " [J | terIi n Street ??