Church Conference Hears Good Report From Local Charge Able Work Carried On .By Methodists Under Dr. Maxwell ? Releasing his quarterly conference report this week. Dr. S. A. Maxwell, pastor of the local Methodist and Holly Springs churches, points to a splendid and able work advanced by his congregations during the per iod. The pastor's report, unquestion ably showing a renewed interest in religious activities in the Willams ton charge, follows: The past quarter has been brief but has been one of the very bes^ this year. Our attendance upon all servlcoa haa exceeded our expecta tion. We have maintained a fine morale and have added twelve on profesaion of faith and three by let ter. Every phase of the program has moved forward. "Features of {he year's program encouraging to the pastor are: "The gracious recaption and en during loyalty manifest in both Wil liamston and Holly Springs mem bership. "The fine response to the Alders gate program of evangelism which added 45 new members to the church an increase of 15 per cent for fha charge. "The hearty endorsement of the church school work which added 57 'new members in Williamston, an increase of approximately 40 per cent. "The cooperation in leadership training by both churches. We en rolled over a hundred in the two classes and gave 80 credits. This means one-third of the members at tended the classes and one-fifth of the membership completed the courses for credit Our conference executive secretary states that this is the highest record ever made by a charge in the North Carolina con ference. ^Pie splendid programs of local service carried on by both of the missionary societies The Holly Springs society has placed new car pets in the church, the Williamston society has put in new floors and new hymnals. "The splendid work of the Board of Christian Education at William ston in providing for divisional pro grams and worship services. The successful way of handling .our connection^ finances. The hearty acceptance of a commenda ble increase in our giving to mis sions and the orphanage. We will finish the small balance and pay 100 per cent. "The increasing spirit of deter mination to look *upon the work of the church as an important feature in Christian living. The gradual de velopment of a better businesslike way of undertaking tas)p> for the Master. "Your pastor has made 864 pastor al visits during the past ten months. He has visited 119 of the 133 Meth odist homes of this charge. He has sought to fill his pulpit w^h grace and power. Fouf times invited min isters have supplied for him while he was assisting in exchange some pastor in. the Aldersgate program. "It deeply encourages the pastor mFALL mSALE HiNir-K^er ALUmiNUM SAVE MONfV NOV.'.' 11% In,, Itw! 3 ??? CRIBBLE It Bak?m-No OrcMel No Bracket No Odor I ItFrima. ItBroilm. Do- _ ?ifned for eoay turninf. ? Bokelite Handle, (1.95 (Reg.$2.25). ?na ??i p ? S2M 2-cup $1-75 (Jta* $1.95). 4-cup $1.55 ? ]. $2.25). - ? 6-cup .9$ (*?<., ?7:50). 8^up il.lt (*?<. $2.75). 12-cup $2.59 (*?$. $$?95). l^cup $3.95 (R?j. $4.95). favl 4-STAR COOKER (TiailllW-ME Sauce Pan. Baaket for French Frying. Capacity upper pan* lX-qta. Lower pan, tyi-qf*. WOOLARD HARDWARE CO. WnXIAMSTON RELIGIOUS NEWS Go To Church Sunday ? .... ... > METHODIST Church school, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 11 a. m. Theme: "The Value of a New Approach." Young People Meet. 7 p. m Evening worship, 8 p. m. Theme; "The Man Who Ceuld But Would Not." Choir practice tonight, 7:45, for both morning and evening services Sunday. ? ? BAPTIST Bible school, 9:45 a m. Morning worship, 11 a. m. Evening worship. 7:30 p. m to know tha^ the people are ready for advances the coming year that will make our physical plants for I comfortable, useful and appealing j "A bigger, better, fuller day is in ? the near future for this charge No more gracious, kind, helpful and; our conference. We shall be happy Tf oei mitred to labor in this field ate thei year If we move on we shall endeavor to improve the work of the Kingdom wherever we labor. "WHY MKN FAIL" Majer William T. Morgan en listed u a private In the World War. He came oat a major. On his return he delivered a course of lectures throughout the Unit- . ed States under the auspices of the Internatonal Correspond ence Schools. Among the favorite topics which he spoke on were. "Why Men Fail". "Why Men Are Not Pro moted," "Making Good Where You Are" and "Finding and Holding a Job." Speaking to a group of .men from the Street Railway and Light Company, of New Orleans, La., Ma jor Morgan inquired: 'Is there any job in this organization you would like to have?" To this sally the men replied with a laugh. Then the Ma jor came back at them by asking, "Is there a man here who knows al ready everything about the job he is now on?" To this there was not one affirmative answer. "That's the reason why you have not got a bigger job. I have put this same question to nine thousand men like you in the last few weeks and have found noire who would say they knew everything about their "Ninety per cent of all failures in America are caused by one or more of the following reasons: The failure who did not find his right place in the world. Sunday School, Too! juoiniiM? ?? ? CHRISTIAN Bible school. 9:45 a. m. Morning worship. 11 a. m.. and evening service. 8 p. m. Pastor will speak at both services The membership of ^he church' and the pastor wish to extend to the teachers who have come into our community for the ensuing school term a most cordial invitation to make {his your church home while in our community, if a church of your connection is not hero ? EPISCOPAL 13th Sunday after Trinity. Church school, 9:45 a m. Morning prayer and sermon. 11:00 a m. Evening prayer and sermon. 8 00 p. m. The failure who has not master ed his job. The failure who has no capacity for hard work. The failure.who will i difficulties. The failure who is not reliable, not trustworthy, and cannot be do pended upon. I PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER II. Turnage Theatre ? Washington, N. C. Sunday-Monday Sept.. 11-12 "Cowboy from Brooklyn" DICK POWKL1. and PR1SCILLA LANE I Tuesday-Wednesday Sept. 13-14 "I Am The Law" Edward G. ROBINSON and Wendy BAKRIE Thursday-Friday Sept. 15-JB "Little Miss Broadway" SHIRLEY TEMPLE, EDNA MAE OLIVER Saturday Srpt. 11 "Stage Coach Days" with JACK 1.1'DKN m also selected'short subjects 1 ! " kit \.r , PRESBYTERIAN The regular service* will be held at all points on Sunday., the 11th. The Rev. R. K. Davenport will speak at most of these services Make your plans to be with us. Preaching Services At Hassell Church Sunday Sunday is the monthly preaching day at Hassell Christian church The pastor. Rev i M Perry, will bo in a revival at Old Ford church, but another minister will (ill the pulpit at both 11 and 7 45 services. The public is cordial invited to at tend. FOR SALE ? FIVE HI KNEK OIL stove, built in oven. $10 00 Mrs. I John Weir. Rev. J. M. Perry Conducts Old Ford Church Revival ? I Rev. J M Perry, of Robersonville. I will beiin a revival at Old Ford i Christian church near Washington Thursday evening, Sept. tth., at 7:45. A Large audience is anticipated at all services and a cordial welcome is expended to the public. HAVOLINE MOTOR OIL Keep Your Engine Clean Robersonville Oil Company To Familiarize You ^ itli Our New SODA Fountain WE OFFER A FREE DRINK ^ itli Kvery Purchase ot 2.~>e or More on Sat.. Sept. 10th We have installed what we believe is the most efficient and sanitary soda fountain made, and cordially invite your inspection. DAVIS PHARMACY LAST CALL FOR THE CLEAR T)LE DECKS Uied Qui Sate! makes Many cars odsrsd in this meant carry the Ford Dealer'9 MSG Guarantee at Satis faction or TOUM MONEY MACK. Many at hare carry the dealer'e "M-J#" Guaran tee ishlch means that he ?mill pay S0% of I the cost of all materials end labor tar any repairs required (glass and tires excepted), net caused by accident or neglect, teithin J# days of your purchase. Get Aboard the Good Ship "Savings" Now with a modern used car at a price you'll like ?Only a few more days of these economy valuesl If you're atill at sea about when and ? at the figure you can afford. A where to get a better car that will pass swell selection of Ford V-8's and all muster with your pocketbook, here's other popular makes. Terms to a beacon that will pilot you to safety make purchase pleasant ? and guar and satisfaction: Full speed ahead for antees to protect your investment, your nearest Ford Dealer's! See him now ... you haven't any time He has the car or truck you want to lose! ALL POPULAR MAKES AND MODELS MANY LATE MODEL FORD V-8's TERMS TO FIT YOUR PURSE NOW, GO BELOW FOR TODAY'S FORD DEALER "CLEAR THE DECKS" SPECIALS All Cars Rebuilt and Reconditioned The Cars Listed Below Will Give You Excellent Service. 1931 FORD Coach 1934 FORD Coach $250.00 1934 FORD Coach $225.00 1935 FORD Coach $300.00 1935 FORD Sedan $300.00 1936 FORD Coach $350.00 1937 FORD Coach f?50.0a 1934 CHEVROLET Coach $200.00 1934 CHEVROLET Coach $250.00 1935 CHEVROLET Coach $295.00 1935 CHEVROLET Sedan $315.00 1935 FORD Pick-up Truck $275.00 1936 FORD Pick-up Truck ^ $350.00 1937 CHEVROLET Pick-up Truck $400.00 WILLIAMSTON, NORTH CAROLINA

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