Newspapers / Africo-American Presbyterian (Wilmington, N.C.) / March 22, 1923, edition 1 / Page 3
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Wight, nor by powtf’buthy spirit, satth the Lord of hosts.” Misses Lillian and Zehna Rudi sillp of the Clinton Metropolitan A. M.E. Zion church, were visi tors at our morning.services last Sabbath. ' The Progresive dass reported Mr. John. Mack, of the city, as a visitor last Sabbath. Mrs. E. L. Jones, of the Clin ton Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion church, worshipped with us last Sabbath morning and was a visi tor in the Volunteer class dur ing the Sabbath school hour. Miss Annie Mae Stowe was pianist during the vSabbath school hour on last Sabbath. r >■*.■ The Volunteer Class will hive charge of the Easter; program this year. Mrs. Ethel Shaw is chairman of the comnjittee of arrangements. The Beginners’ department of the Sabbath school, with Miss Janie Wallace in charge, will visit the tJounty Home on Easter Sunday immediately after Sab bath school and “render a short program for the inmates of the home. The Westminster Guild held its regular business meeting oni Thursday evening at the home of the president, Mrs. M: E. Mul drow, South Mint street. • « vi* ^ fH. ■ -■y.T.iv1 v. ',) ;;;* Rev. J. Belmofit Barber left the ci# ofi' last Saturday, motor ing for Tenn., where he wfll r^jfc the fu ture. relatives and Mr. Hairy Davidson is very ill at the home of his mother^ Mrs. Anna Davidson, Frasier avenue, Western Heights. Little Arthur Spears, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Spears, 503 East Seventh street, is. sick this ‘week. The Parent-Teacher Associa tion of the Alexander Street school will meet on Friday even ing, March 23rd, at 8 o’clock, in the school building. The Woman’s li&ssionary So ciety wil hold its regular busi ness meeting on Friday after noon at the. home of Mrs. George Miller, East Eighth street. Little R, P. and Thomas Hen ry, sons of Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Wyche, are on the sick list this week. - Mrs? John Valentine, of Green ville, S. C., who is making her home with Mrs. Montrose Brown, underwent a serious operation last week at the Good Samari tan Hospital* Mrs. F. P. Sanders is expected to arrive in the city soon and spend the Easter season. The Sheaves Gatherers Bible class met on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. E. V. John son, 622 East Eighth street. PRESBYTERIAL MEETINGS. The. Birmingham Presbytery will meet April 11, 7:30 P. M„ with Cornerstone church, Mjrrtlewood, Ala: Chairmen of all standing, commitetes please he ready wit hreports. Ladies Society. Friday night. H, L. IJeteraon, S. C.. The Presbytery of Southern Virginia will meet^with Central Presbyterian • church, Paters We have just bought a tremendous stock o Last Shoes to be sold to the public direct. P*1L These shoes ere 100 per cent solid leather, with heav soles sewed and nailed. The uppers are of heaVy «C leatehr with bellows tongue, thereby making them wa These shoes are selling very fast and we advise you at once to insure your order being filled. The sizes are 6 to 11, all widths. Pay postman o of goods or send money order. Honey refunded if * A1' I ■ ' ...t V. The Presbytery of White Riv er will convene Wednesday, Ap ril 11, 1928, with the Second Presbyterian church of Hot Springs, Ark., at 7:80 P. M; Sessional records, assembly ap portionment and reports of standing committees will be ejfc pected. , For further information ad dress the undersigned at 334 Amber street, Hot Springs, Ark. C. S. Mebane, S. C. |. The Presbytery of Kjamichi will convene in its Spring meet ing with the Beaver Dam church, Grant, Okie., April • 12, 1923, at 7:30 o’clock, P. M. We, need two, or three strong ministers in our field, men who are willing and ready to do some thing for the uplift of fallen humanity. Any one desiring-to cast their lot with us, will do : well to write Rev: J. D. Stanback, Alice Lee Elliott school, Valiianf, Okla,,'or the stated clerk of the Presbytery. j f G. A, Morow, S. C. The Presbytery of Catawba will meet in the Huntersville church at Huntersville, N. C., oh Wednesday, April 4th, 1928, at 7:30 P. M. CaBs will be jnade for sessional records and for the Presbyteriai^nd general -assem bly funds.1’ R. P. Wyche, S. C. The Presbytery of Atlantic will meet with the Hopewell Presbyterian church, are urged to pay their Presby terial and General Assembly as sessments in full. All persons expecting to attend should noti fy Rev. T. A. Thompson, 166 Wickman street, Walterboro, S. C. C. H, Uggams, S. C. The brethren will please note that the Presbytery cf Hodge will meet with the Radcliffe church, Atlanta, Ga., April the 11th, at 7.3Q P- M. Let me urge you the importance of be ing present with an elder, lady delegates, sessional records and all reports, etc. / Re sure to send your assess ments to Rev. S. Dt* Thom, 161* Beckwith street. Brethren, get busy and let us have a good meeting. J. R. Harris, S. C.» Yadkin Presbytery will meet April 11, 1923, at 7:30 P. in the Cherry Street Presbyterian Church, High Pointy. C. ■, < All churches are expected to pay their assessment quota in full. Sessional records will be called for, for examination. It" is hoped that the matter of ass essments will be an important part of the program of each church from now on until Pres bytery. J. S. Hollowell, S. C. : Statesville, N1 C. * All persons expecting to at tend the Spring meeting of Yad YADKIN WOMEN’S MEETING The Woman’s Home and For eign Missionary Society will meet with Yadkin Presbytery in High Point, April 11-13,1923. Each local Society within the Presbytery will please send re port to H. A: Willis, Correspond ing Secretary; 1084 Trade Street, Winston-Salem, N. C. It is ur gently requested that each local Society be represented at this Presbyterial meeting with capi talization tax, 10c per member. I»et all societies take notice and be represented, Yours for missions, Mrs. W. J. Rankin Pros , Srsl ikHVA Cor. Secy! J. C. SMITH I vs. LIVINGSTONE C01LE6E Easter Monday, 3:3«j|■ J*. at Wearn Field, Charlwv** , The annual Easter?f#f°n<lay base ball contest betiwj J^ son C. Smith University ttorm erly Biddle) and- Livtogstone College, will take placet^ **** at Wearn Field, Charlotte, as usual, at 8:30 P. M. ■ This game is regarded by many as the “base ..ball dassic” among tiie Negro college* °f the South. Coach Leach, of John son C. Smith, is puttier# men through a strenuous course of practice, and from all reports Livingstone is taking »>thing for granted and is preparing for a great game. The indications are that a record-breaking crowd fwn all over the Carolinas will witness the contest. * wlX kinu trespytery w at Cherry Street Point, N. G., Apr please notify Rev ent at once. His Fairview street.1 enes High, 1923, lem~ 200< with Paesbyteriai The Hodge Pre convene on the day in April met and Presbyterial sustena tion. Be sure and come to Presby tery. Committee of arrange ment Rev. S. D. Thom, 161 Beck with street, Atlanta, Ga. Notify him early to enable him to find homes. S. D. Thom. All persons expecting to at tend the Spring meeting of Ca tawba Presbytery which con venes at Huntersville, Wednes day, April 4, 7:30 P. M., should write Mr. C. W. Johnson, P. 0. Box 114, Huntersville, N. C. Send in your names early as homes will be provided only for those who give notice of their coming. R. L. Moore, Pastor. The McClelland Presbytery convenes in the Allen Chapel Presbyterian church of Foun tain Inn, S. C., 7:30 P. M., Wed nesday, April 4th, 1923. The Rev. E. W. Allen, of Ir mo, S. C.; is the minister in charge of our work at Fountain Inn. O. M. McADAMS, S. C. NOTICE. Cape Fear Presbytery meets at Lumberton, N. C., April u, 1923, at 7:30 P. M. Rev. T. G. Williaifcson will preach the open-; ing sermon as retiring Modera tor. Dr. Hayswood and session will look after the comforts of. life-delegates and ^visitors. ' i City Sunday School Association, held last Sunday at the First Baptist church, was devoted to consideration of the Phyllis Wheatley Branch of the Y. W; C. A., and ..its effort to raise moneys to finish paying for the l6t the Association is buying for a building -site. The principal speaker of the occasion was Prof, W. W. Jackson, of Johnson Q Smith University. t oss Caused by Insects. The iimn'iil loss due tf the <levasta tion of insects In-'the‘United Stater ft J. A. Savage, S. C. Th^ monthly meeting of the I, or' '$20 iitiid. ■ fife fronus ot pssey, Wai interesting Es. Sara B. Mey in Beaufort/ S several naontl with her ndtet ■mpfeld. fjfye Mission Stu< J|P Mrs, Aman< Wfey afternoon ( ^er an interests Olathe Indians, a d P# was served. * ‘ Pr- Devid Knox, worshipping of special services coming week. He 1 thf “Sevas Words d These services will ] conanfivieion on Ea* By A.H. .«4Wl UfMllgUWUlU II LI L 1IIHIU11 I ed to practice as a mark of true manhood. On Sunday evening the? subject: “The Soc i a 1 Mind in the Making,” was very beautifully presented by Dr. Ldng. 'Misses Janie Wallace and Jessie Dixon, of Seventh Street Presbyterian church, added to the occasion much with a beau tiful vocal duet which was sung with deep expression. Mr. C. A. Washington, of the Senior Theological class, preach ed at the Chestnut Street Pres byterian church, Wilmington, last Sunday, March 18th. Mr. Dewitt T. Murray, of the Middle Theological class, preach ed at the Tradd Street Presby terian church, Statesville, last Sunday, March 18th. ■' We were favored to have Mr. I. S. Camby, representative of the State Dairy Department, to speak to us last. .Wednesday morning in an enort to encour age the use of milk more as a food. He stressed its value in the human diet. The Omega Psi Phi fraternity observed last Sunday as Mem orial Day for Colonel * Chas. Young, Uhited States army, who died in Liberia in 1921. Quite appropriate exercises were held at the Grice A. M. ' E. Zion church. The speakers were Messrs. D. M, Duckett, W. E. Hill, Jr., and J. R. Harris, Jr., H. W. Pope* Jr., presided, irn. G. G. Goore rendered a solo. Each person paid glowing tribute to Colonel Young. The faculty has appointed the j following students from; the fourth year High School class to deliver orations in the coming commencement . exercises in June: Messrs. William B. Stin son, Carlton L. Murphy, 6. Bois ey Barnes, Milton A. Yongue, Alonzo R. Lord and. James. W. Aiiderson. . ' ' Dr. C. H, Tobias, International Secretary of the Young Men’s Christian Association," was on the campus last Thursday morn ing and made a remarkable ad dress at chapel devotionals on *The Important Place That, the Into ; and Opr .up. to SELL IT FOR LESS” because we can and . You are tavitad to come ta to You wiB«et courteous treatment. ‘ m ■ mm ,i ' . dtfii&tl -iilVt&jlkjSr_ ing to this tremendous buy we can offer same to the public at $2.95. Send correct size. Pay post man on delivery or send money order. If shoes are not as rep resented we will cheerfully re fund your money promptly upon request. NATIONAL BAY STATE SHOE COMPANY 296 Broadway, New York, N. Y. —advt. SCOTIA WOMEN'S COLLEGE CONCORD, N. C. A well equipped school under the, care of the ,Freedmen’s Board of • the Presbyterian Church, U. S. A., for the Higher Education and Industrial Train- [ ing of Negro Young Women. A (College Course, affording opportunity for those desiring to complete the more* advanced studies. A Seminary Course, including the High School Academic for those desiring to prepare for College, and High School Nor mal for those desiring special preparation for teaching. Industrial Course, including Domestic Arts and Sciences, i with -medal instruction in See ing and Cooking for those desir ing special preparation in these lines. Also a Course in Music, in cluding instruction in Piafio and Vocal Music. • ■ ; * There are two large Dormito ries with pleasant* rooms, steam heated, and lighted by electric ity, pleasantly Situated ip a large and beautiful Campus and con venient to Railroad Station. For catalogue apd any desired information* address the Rresi s .■ -- • •’ • • * • " ' REV. THOS. R. LEWIS D. D, BURKEVILLE, VA. ras founded by the Freedmer loard of the Presbyterk Jhurch, U. S, A., for educatii [Gaining, Doh^Hf Arts and Sciences. mfr Capable and moral loving roung women who desire oppor tunity of self-improvement and the atainmenfc of a Higher Edu cation are requested to corre President. >• spond with Tuition is free. Good Board, with furnished room, electric Ujht and steam heat are provid The school year begins the first Wednesday in October. FuM information and catalogue sent on application. REV. R.L. ALTER, D. D.f President Burkeville, Va. ANNISTON, A school for Colored Girls I for the development of the] Heart, the Head, the Hand. Our hew Building will be I ready August 1, Better and| Bigger than ever. E.v« ling nice* and new and cli Tew schools that can offer as| good advantages. EXPENSES Board $12 par month our weeks. Entrance 14.00, which includes a medi-l cal fee—slight ailments only, not doctor's prescriptions nor I hospital fees. Also soap and starch fpr girls’ laundry. No charge is made for tuition, except, music; nothing for! room fent, light, heat, use of. ^Bex&pr. Apjdicatipn Blank] or-information to ? t Anniston,
Africo-American Presbyterian (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 22, 1923, edition 1
3
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