Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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<?_ VOL. XIII-?NO. 14. 7 Rev. and Mrs. Celebrate 25t Children Planned Affa of Appreciate March the 12th, 1938 was spent as a day of real pleasure at the home of the above named coruplt in Manning, C., who "started cneir voyage on the matrimonial sea twenty-five years ago. Without the knowledge of theii parents, the Hildebrand children planned this affair as a token of respect and appreciation to theii devoted parents for all that they are doing for them. Rev. R. A. Hildebrand, pastor of Union Station AME Church, Sumter, S. C- and Miss Agnes J. Hild^bnyid, tjeachjpr in the Manning Traininjr school Dlavcd the leading part in this grand en tei?tair,rti<int. The rooms were beautifully decorated in the wed ding color scheme, cut flowers and pot plants. .' As Mrs. Hildebrand had not been very well for three weeks, . . only a few friends and near relatives were present. ~ A~very~*ihte^restfng program was ( carried out, with Dr. Brogdon orf. Charleston,?S-- C?in-charge. - ._ r-JProf. L. P. McFarlin, principal', of the Manning Training school,] Rev. and Mrs.. D. J. Gadsoh-lp&Id glowing tributes of respect, ex^T" pressed their admiration of this fine family, and the great contri-' Imtiona?their are making to the | . country, Statev Chuurch and community. Mrs. E. E. Walker competed and read a poem dedicated to Rev. j and Mrs. Hildebrand. Miss A. E. Brogdon read the Wedding Invitation, as the guests were seated around the tatohn The large wedding cake, anexact copy of the one used twentyAllen University ? ??Gym Campaign?^? - --1 Previously acknowledged $1,064.51 Miss Fannie Phelps .. . .. 1.00 j Miss C. K. Gordon .40 . Postal Alliance, 10.00 ? Messrs. E. M. Pressley, James Woodberry, Charles Brwon, Fa- ' brcl Paul, J. B. Lewie, John C. ' Counts, E. M. Keitt. J. W. St.n _ VOV. ^ ' I Dean K. W. Green, State Col. 3.000 1 Sophomore Class, A.'Uunlv. 10.00 _ Rev. J. C. McClellan 1.00 1 Mrs. J C. McClellan 1.00 * Mrs. C. Johnson Brown 1.00 * Cash 1.25 Mr. M. E. Porter, Sellers _ 3.00 ] Rev. Geo. Robinson Baltimore 2.00 * 7 Mrs. G, C" Goldston, 1.0*0 * Rev. G. C. Johnson 1.05 1 Hamilton-Jewelers City 3.00 ^ Mrs. Julia J. Trelese 111. - 5.00 Mr. Arthur Pcmipey 2.00 * Elliott Package Co. City .. 1.00 Mrs. Tolsie Harper, City ? 1.00 Ma-. Lamar Bradley 1.00 Mk M. E.ffFelder, City ? ' 1.00 ? CRy lee Off! -^6.00 fl Miss S|ylvra-32Bole, City 1.00 Hotel Service Club ... 5.00 v Belk's 'Dept. Store, City .. 25.0C j, Mrs. Rosa Campbell 1.00 j Mr PI Jenkins . 1.00 j Mrs. Cora F. Reed 1.00 ^ Mrs. V M. Ross ? 1.00 j Mr. J. II Beckrage, City __ 1.00 x College Inn, City ? 1.00 ^ ?Friend _ 2.00 j Mr. B. F. Keith 1.00 - Mr. J A Ilolman 1.00 } Mr. L. V. Var.ce 1.00 ^ Mr. O. L Smith --- 1.00 j Mrs. S. J. Burgess i.00 ^ Rev. W. S Minis 2.00 Rev. T. J Miles 2.00 Rev. J. E. Beard 2.00 Total . $1,181.21 a News In And Around 1 Washington 4-b - By J. O. Hart n Washington^ D. C.?On account t (?f-the early coming of the Japanese cherry blossoms, the annual n festival was late andl informal, t ^ w ?a i4?i i v j 14 LCIfUlttHUH WU3 \ given last Monday nighjt with t m over one thousand bombs bui^st?j ing forth with beautiful light I rays ctf different colcrrs reflecting c ngadnst the blossoms. Over -a t million of people have already t ? vleltod the blossom*. 1 The Benedict College Club gave ? 4 I VSi Wf -J*? Hildebrand J h Anniversary ir as Token on To~Devoted Couphr five years ago. The atmosphere in and around this home sec med to have been filled with the spirit of happiness and, congratulations. As one entered. he naturally caught the spirit. The chief aim off evei y child from the eldest to the youngest present, was to honor and contribute toward the pleasure of Rev. and Mrs. Hildebranc'h- Rich blessTgs are irt store foi ?u' ehildren w'io honor their parents. . After timely remains ' y the toast master, Dr.. Brogdon .the pleasing couple was again presented, who in turn expressed their joy "for the presence of a few of their .many friends and relatives, thanks to the children for their thoughtfulnosfc of them and above all thanks to God for His rich blessings on all. The children's gift was a*" beautiful set of silver.-Many lovely and useful gifts and cards of con gratulations were ptescntcd bythe friends and relatives which were highly appreciated by the couple. Rev. R. A. and Miss Agnes J. Hildebrahji^ assisted" by __ Miss~ Margie Bruson, served the follow ing menu: fruit juice, rice, rcrast chicken, hot rolls, iced tea, peas with carrots, white potatoes au gratin, green salad, candied yams, pineapple ice cream with cake. The following persons were present: Prof, and Mrs. L.P. McFarlin. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Dickie, Mrs. E E. Walker, Rev. ami Mrs. B. J. Hodge, Rev. and Mrs. D. J Godson, Rev, and Mrs. R E. Brogdon, Misses Margie Brunson and A. E. Brogdon. a swell dance last Friday night, March 25 at the Whitelaw "Hotel ball roonr, which, vrrrs?ulUI?.il?'d by a lovely crowd of South Carohanians. Everyone enjoyed himself and patiently await another Miss Victoria Weston spent last week end with her cousin Mb Emmie Martirf, who is attending Virginia State College, Petersburg, Va. She reported a lovely :rip. Mrs. Lois Hart left last week 'or Greensboro, N. C., to attend he business school's last quarter. Mr. James Taylor left last week for Harvard ' University VIedical School for the last quarter. Mr. Peter J. Lance, Jr., left ast ThVirsday for Goluntbia, S. Z. From there he will go tcTNashnlle, Tenn., where he will attend ;he ^School of Embalming until ic has become a mortician. To subscribe for The Palmetto -eader call North 5445. RECORD The fo'lowing Js the standing t~tlre"dTCrme--rwm-teaehers- in?the- mblfc schools in thcf'City for the yeek ofMareh 21, 1038, for regu- ' arity and punctuality: Booker Washington School, Miss ' delba U. Lawrence, 10th Gr. 90 I Vaverley School, Miss Daisy V. ' loach, 2nd Grade"? 98:5 ! Jaxon School, Miss Isadora Miles th Grade 97 ' -eevy School, Mrs. Elise King, i !i d Grade - 95.6 < Toward School, Miss Willie L. irantfc 4th Grade . 95 < tidgeworod Schodl. Mrs. Sarah F. ' lance, 4th Grade 9lT ( UNION BAPTIST CHURCH c The Sunday school was opened .. t the usual houi, a fine lively at- j endance greeted the officers and eachers. In * the Advanced De- i lartment, the Senior .plass, taught ~ y Dr. Hallman," nearly always ta ~ ighest in finance winter ^Ire" Inters nediate class \C is consistently at j he top in attendance. 1 Sunday morning services began i t a swift pace. There semed to.1 te an undercurrent of enthusiasm ] .hroughc/ut the whole congreg'aion. The pastor used aa his sublet Church, Its Builder and I Purpose".- Two persons were add i d to the church. The theme of he night message was "Loyalty *> the Church''. The Deacons ral- 1 ly ended tfrrpdtty ntgtet * grcHt' ucctii. i * .. _ , | i Pal " * " 7 COLUMBIA Federation Annual ?- "Meeting"? The "Tag" Sale is over, successfully over; we hope. Now <yur thoughts arc turning toward Ehrhartlt where the annual meeting of the Federation uf Colored Women's clubs wil, convene April 29th through May i'st. The Federation will be the guests of the Bamberg4 County club.. Shall we not show our apnrociatirtn?of thf iimit.it thcsxr^ge-od friends by responding in a LARGE WAY? And too,'members of the Federation. there are many business matters to be settled which call for the."thoughtful consideration and the wise suggestions Of EV-ERY MEMBER of the organization. Will YOU not begin now to ?ml.n n-nngnmcntg to he present to make YOUR contribution to the solution of some ocf the many problems confronting us; to make glad the hearts of our hostesses; to give yourself the happiness of meeting and greeting old friends? , Shall we not have a banner attendance? From now untLL April 29th, the slogan is: ON TO EHRHARDT!!! Group One Observes Community Day March 25, Friday was the day qunintances participated in th<Community Day which is a special feature?pf-thn spgson'q work. The warm welcome by teachers," Mr. L, allnr.a and Ttliss I.'Pearson he community made everyone feel and the students and parents ot at home. " TJie. inrlnnr SPPlin Wflg" a Vjvld picture of the type of program (hoi hn n/?n nl tf f nn/ihono #-? 11 ?\l/>/l/* ......? tyy twncia an iJJCtiK' ed themselves to put over this sen tod with exhibits. The groups fyear. Each school was well repre of ir..\ividuals co.uld see many things which could be made from -stfrups oT cloth, thread, orange" crates. pieccs of tin, clav modeLing. empty cans, sacks of burlap awl many other, items. Many units, were worked out and on display. The units were as follows: 1. A Character Unit on Citizenship "We are building every 'ay, in a good or evil \yay. Key school; 2". ?Hirds?Blenheim ^Sflhool. d. Ci ina?Gallike school. 4. Tiansportfttion, Drake school 5_ L'lairts _that give us foodBlenheim school. G. How we .are clothed?Sand Hill school. ?t7. Safety?Oak Grove school The indoor program was one hiirhlieht of the dav. Necrr/, N?. tional anthem was sung. Invocation, Rev. S. E. Fraser. Groups of spirituals followed by pep songs Xumbors were rendered from Key school, Brownsville, Drake, Blenheini. Talks were made by Mr. Williams and ar other trustee, t\v^ colored trustees of the district. At the indoor exercise Mr. K. B Hodges- (white) trustee of the Brownsvillc. diotrict tuade_a short , _ but encouraging talk after viewIrg the exhibits. He expressed lis surprise at the exhibits and ma [eiTaPgoltGn from almost r.o;hing ind pledged his full support t0 the chool. He had already shown his j oyalty to the sehcol?andcommulity day effort in> a very outstandng way. We were and we are jrateful for his contribution. i We also commend our Jean s teacher for her splendid cooperaion this year in aiding the tea h^i's in onr Avorki?Wp?feeL that _ =he figured greatlyjrfo our suc ess., Dinner was served by th* < lostess patrons. Games were play ' <d then came the end of a per- ]? 'cct day. | ' WESLEY EP WORTH LEAGUE ' 11 'WT' "Ml ? ? "The -Junior Leagueand Sunday _ tety>ol ara now preparing for a ioint program cm Easter Sunday. iVe are calling attention to this iow so that you will set aside some :ime on this day to witness this program. The members of the Junior and Senior Leagues are asked to tijy io raise zoc a piece lor in Easter^^drTd Service report. The Recreational Dept. will soon resume its pro-gram with movie* and other forms of wholesome entertainment. Watch for?an- nounceroenta regarding this. ttttfti " SOUTH CAROLINA, SATU| I Successful i .TATVfFR F - CAYT.V. ? Presiutmt of The National Baptist , Laymen's Movement, operating under authority of the Nation-1 al Baptist Convention, Inc., which seek" to educate men- ''from the pa?kive to the active typo of re-^ iigion." Mr. Gayle is also head of the unique James''E. Gayle and Sons, music publishers and book distributors, 310 Saratoga street, New Orleans, La., which he has', developed into "one of the largest ^ South, and handles religious, > school and secular books and all kinds of music." A native of Na-' ehcz, Miss., Mr. Gayle was edu-' cated at the old Straight college. J Three of his children have ?graduated from college and the fourth will enter soon, anager of the Gavlo Rinorpra m>p11 ? " "v.i nnuwii on me | radio,.Mr.. Gayle sings tenor as a fiiobby and likes .the spirituals. | ; (Oi.Ivin Service). . | UHERTf NEWS i Rev. Bryant, president of Seneca Junior College filled the pulpit-at Ne*\4 Hope Baptist church Sunday morning and delivered a wonderful sermon. ~ ?T Prof. N. A. Austin-, Miss Viola ' Groves of the Helton school fac- 1 ul?y and Miss Evelyn Austin of ! Greenville spen^ the week-end with Mr. and Mrs~~R.~fr Austin.-_ Mrs. Carrie?Steemore of Seneca spent Sunday in Liberty and worshipped -at New Hope church Miss Fiforee McKenzie spent Monday on Greenville visiting fi icnds_ ^liss Jannie V. Ilallums spent -several -days last week visiting in Kii.gstree and Columbia. Prof.. A. A< Martin attended the Agricultural meeting in Pendleton Monday. - -Prof, and Mrs. Wm. T. Boggs of Ninety Six were the supper guests of Mrs. Mattie Gilliam on Monday evening. On t}ie -sick list: Mrs. Mary Rhame, Mrs. Leola Bradley, Mrs. Ossie Hagood, Miss Earlene Ausu 1- tt>_ ? them a speedy recovery. The Economic girls and the Agriculture boys of the Liberty Junior high school gave a ban- 1 quet Fiiday night, in honor their mothers and fathers. A short, timely program was rendered in the main auditorium, where the boys used their opening and clos- 1 ing ceremonies.JEayot^. were~ptn-~ ~ ned on by Misses ]Marguegite i Reid and Essie Hallums. Prof. 1 Martin invited the guests into 1 the dining room?where, a delight- J ful menu was served. Each one ex pressed himself as having spent a rery ploaoant evening. ! _ Miss Annio V. Boggs and Mr. VV. J. Boggs spent last Sunday in Pickens at the home-of Mr. and Mrs. G. Earls. MUSICIANS FETEI). * c Messrs. Charles . Atford and f lohann L. Festman, whose recital it Bethel AME Church was one 1 if the crutstanding events of the r iveek, were honored with a de- i lightful party Friday evening. J March |25th by the members' of I fh'o 'Ffate College Club. Dancing v Professor G. W. Howard- presided I it the refreshment tabTe. ~ l Among those present were: l Misses Maggie McLeod, Pearl i Alston, Ruth Parker, Nathalie ] Richardson, Annie Johnson, Eve- < lyn King, Ruth Gi*a|e^ ^Rosalie | Greggs, Mesdames Georgia G. < Carsoiv E. R. Hcrward, Orilla i Thompson, M. Fr Wilds, C. F. j Knox; Messrs. Harold Richardson ; N. L. Donaghue, William McCoy, ] t -- VV 41UB, iicl UCl U Ul Kj\JT\a, il?nry Aahe, C. F, Knox, Rosweft ] Beck, Jame? Prioleau. ( * ?m w RDAY, APRIL 2, 1938 Dedicatorial Service! e? For^tef Jamea MAXWELL PLANTATION Dr. T. J. Miles, Presiding Elder Rev. T. W. Browne, Pastor .Mr8. E. J. Ford, Writer On last-Sunday in company wkh the Rev. T. W. Bi;</wne and his daughter, Mrs. Liilie Latimore and Mr. JamegKing of Conway; wo motored "to the above named - Mrs. Mable Dozier of Florence. place. The estate of Che> Mrs.* Thomas A, Yawkey (millionaire) there we found a nice little church out there amor.g the beautiful flow ers and trees enclosed by a triangle picket fence. We \vere- told that this church waa built by Mrs. Yawkey for the colored-people. Oft times we wonder why such secluded places are chosen to live otherwise prefer tho big cTfies i with their prattling throngs, hurrying and scurrying, but ah! when we gaze upon the beautiful trees -and flowers, the palm, dogwood, cedar, the huge oak with the moss hanging from their branches ;>the wi ld roses blooming by the road^side and listen ta birda singing to. their mates in the trees, w^Jbear ( lty. Ve see Him?in nature, dis-^ and see God's handiwork in realtinct from that which is artific: ial and then we see why. At 3:30 the nice little church was filled to its utmost capacity. Mrs. Yawkey was present pnd participated in the services. The following were her guests presGlone, Mrs, Georf Shaw of <New York Gity respectively; Mrs. - O' Neil Ryan, Mrs. S. Ryan, Mr. W. Hancock, Mr. A. Gibson, Mr. J. Gib'scn cf Cliicago, 111., respectively and many others (white) also wdiose names we did not get. "The ?rermtm was?tt?- -have?boon pt cached by the Presiding Elder Dr. Miles. He being detained hold ing a quarter in some other part of the district was little late getting therer-but was in lime for the better part of the services. Continued from Page 1 CAMDEN NEWS. Mis. Ru'.h James and daughters I.arry Ruth and Lucia and also their fi Raids, Jimmie Bates, Russell James spent a very enjoy; able week-end in Charleston with friends and relatives. The Handicraft club entertained the Sewing Club of Kirkwood Tlfursday jiitc, "March 2-1 at Belton's Hall. The basket ball and foot ball banquet was held Friday night, March 25, ip the dining roo?m of Browning Home. Letters and stars were awarded to the outstanding players of Mather Acad emy. The president of Voorhees College was the speaker for the evening. Those receiving letters a n J stars were - Robert Carlos, Capt. Eddie McGirt,-. Russell. James, ! Herbert Reid, James Hudson, Rob ert Lee James, Robert Freeman, Jimmy?Jackson," Harry Rainey. ind Arthur Hayes. Th.e girls werfrJ Carrie McDonald, Capt. Catherine J Moore, Lucille Satterwhite, Mary t Greene, Jimmie Bates, Ida Prater, Helen Pal more and Sophia Jtme. HOME DEMONSTRATION NEWS By Rosa It. Reed1, Co. Agt. Allendale.?1The Advisory Board ;roup of "extension workers met Saturday Mai^ch 20, 10 am., at the olored high school to render tht ollowing Negro Ho-altlt program Club song?The More we Get rogther?Mary Gill. Prayer, Sate a Carter. Intro., Ida Allen; Spirit lal, Gussie Ritter;IIealth Talk? drs. Addie Bryant, Allendale; lealth Talk, Dr. 1). J. Dixon, Barn veil; Health Play, Miss It E. Fen litter; Health Talk," Sanitation in he Home,""OTisS H; "Grayson, A1 endale; Health Talk, A Well k&pt Iome, Prof. David Belton, Fairfax Demonstration ? Mnkinc flvm shoes, Mrs. "Rosa Gadson, Georg? ;own; Demonstration, ? Making Cheese, Mrs. Frances Thomas, Co umhia. =- Other guests present .vere Mrs. Marian B. Paul and Mrs. Sarah White and others ol Manning. ' \ The meeting was well attended] by club ?women throughout? - the J_ ounty. ' ' J pgg? . tor : : i ..... ^ 9,Noted Special For Palmett , ' ical Ass r??EXECUTIVE BOARD A a A niuiuai cessions i\pri ? Samaritan and \ Noted specialists of the Medical and Dental profession have been secured for the clinics that will, be conducted at YVaverly and Gcrod Samaritan Hospitals, Colum bia, under the auspic.es of thr Palmetto Medical Association that will convene in tolumbin, April 26-29. ^ The ^ roste^^ of^jclmicjans^ was the annual session was arranged at a meeting of the executive board of the Palmetto State Medical Association in Sumter, Sunday afternoon. Spokesman for the board predicted that the clinics this year will surpass those conducted last year by the asso^" ciation. . ~ Tl^. * Rev. R*Sy?Lawrence, Chas. _6.00 Rev. S.M. Hughes, Kingstree 4.00" Rev. ,f.L. titiibow, Srrmttrr^- 2.8{r Rev. V.A. Janerette Winnsboro 1 1.40 The entire church membership's contribution shall be released thru thia^ column when accurately compiled. * vn.ni.oi (jiugium wm in charge of professors from Meharry and Howard Medical schools Dr. J. W. Mullowney, pi-esident of Meharry Medical College will address both the professic/flaL_and lay groups during the sessions. Clinicians announced- by the executive committee are: Doctor jQlaudius L. Forney. Provident Hospital, " Chic ago, a noted" ""eye" surgeon, who has performed many successful cataract operations at the Tuskegee clinic; Dr. Audely L. Connors, Provident Hospital, Chicago, heart and kidney specialist who will conduct the medical clinic; Dr. Roderick L. Brown, Pittsburgh,^tubercular specialist? wr.o will conduct the clinic In that LA' PENS NEWS <?*4-? Sunday ? a rainy day, but although the people didn't hold back for the rain. Rev. R. L. Rob inson of Morris' College preached at St. Paul Baptist church. His | theme was The Five Powers. The Senior Sunday school" class of St. Paul Baptist church will sponsor a program on April .r>, at' St. Paul Baptist church. The pro gram will be rendered3 by the Rev J B. J. Logins of Spartanburg and his Junior quartet. He will put over a grand program. Admission1 10c. Come one; come all. ^ The Home Economics depart ment of Sanders High gave a Sil ver Tea on Sunday at the home of Miss Elizabeth Garrett. The pro gram opened by singing Just As I Aw;^Scripture reading the 100 Psalms by Miss Ella B. Williams; prayer in concert; duett by the Mathis Sisters, Misses Kathryn and Ma.ttie Lee Mathis. Prof. Jones of Clinton gave an interest ing lecture. Amount raised was $6.10. The prize went to Miss Eve lyn Pitts. The 5th grade sponsored a pro gram?on_Friday night March 27 at Sanders High, The Rose Dream The play was enjoyed by all. BETHEL A. M. E. CHL'RCIL Columbia, 8.. C. ? All contributions will be published "hr this column from pastors, congregations and friends. Pl'om the urgent appeal of our > Bishop, Rt. Rev. J. S. Flipper of ; he Seventh Episcopal District to lelp the membership of Bethel A. , M. E. Church in their financial -struggle, the following have 8ent in contributions from theif' con- | gregations to Rev. S. H. Lewis, 'or which ^:e have acknowledged ' vvith thanks: Rev"! R. I, Lemon Morris Brown, Charleston $ 5.00 ! Rev. S. W. Wolfe, Mt. , Rev. J. E. Dixon, .Lexington 2.00 Dr. .T, J. Starks, Benedict 10,001 Rev. E. F. G. Dent " 5.00 1 Rev. E. II. McGill, Allen .. 5.00 Mr. Frrrl Brown, City 5.00; Rev Cm. C. .Inhnsrm F.llnron O OO I V _ * r~ v." PRICE: 5 CENTS ists Here :o State Med- " ociation Clinics ANNOUNCES PROGRAM I 26-29?Clinics at Good Vaverly Hospitals .field; Dr.1 E. C. Wiggins, Freed| men Hospital, Washington, uroljogist; I)r. Homer .Martin, Freedmen Hospital, Washington, X-ray technician; Dr. Herbert Dolanov,? S't. -Agntfs Hospital," Raleigh1/ surgeon/ Dr.. Mai shall Ross, ITa if" "Torn Hospital, New York City, gynecologist. Other , prominojut specialists for the clinics will be . announced later. A 'charity dance will be given Thursdav rdc/ht no . v . r>"*, 'M"" il'' I US Columbia Township Auditorium for the benefit of Wavcrly ard Good 'Samaritan Hospitals, where the clinics will bo hold. Harold June and his ten piece orchestra -will furnish nn.sic for this social feature. The scientific program will be held each afternoon of the sessions at 'Allen University and Benedict College. Sessions begin Tuesday night, April 2G and continue through Friday, April 2(.h " "Members of the c\ecuutive coTTi mittee who met and announced the program are: W. I). Chappellc, M.D., Columbia, president; J. A. Robinson, M.D., Darlington, chair man ; U. G. Tui'lo, Mr tirnrge town; B. A. Everett, 51. I)., Columbia; J. G. Stuart, 51. D., Columbia; C. W. Birnie, 51. D.^Sumter, chaiiman of the" program com mittee; E. C. Jones, D.D.S., Sumter, chairman of the?dental urn gram and I), Iy. Jenkins, 1). D. S., Columbia alr.o- ?"?' o-ith tlm nv.,. j cullvu cumiuiUi'i'., 1?: ^ SIDNEY PARK C.M.E. CHURCH * ?Rev. -N. II. Humphrey, Pastor The Sunday school oporled at the' usual hour. The lesson lubject ^Correcting Wrong Ideas of Religion" was beautifully discussed. At II o'clock the pastor filled" the pulpit with another of his spir itual sermons using as his jtext 7 Proveibs 20:18, Where there is no r vision, the people perish, but.he That keepeth th l iw, happy is lie. This \Vas' indeed a great sermon. At 7:30 a large number gaihered to hear Mr. Luther King o? Ohio in a concert of songs. Mr. King is a great singer and all of his hearers left expressing themselves as having enjoyed Mr. King songs. Sunday morning the pastor will ~ preach a special Communion sermon. Next Wednesday night at 8:00 o'clock Rev. M. M. Peace, pastor of Bethlehem Baptist ch.jjch will preach a special sermon at IsTdney Park church. Ilis choir- arc expected to sing. BETHLEHEM BAPT. CHURCH Rev. M. M. Peace, Pastor Wo are engaged in a more than great tevival, conducted By?Rev.? Mr. Mack Pitts of Winston Salon, N. C., a. noted minister of high rank. Last week the tM'tle.s ucru devoted to the church, the rrrcs^rg es delivered each evening were inspiring/ The membership has been divided into three groups who will canvas the city for Christians .not connected with city church organizations and souls'not saved. The spirits are high every one seem interested. We have been more than pleas- _ ed to have our many students, miri isters, pastors and friends to nr. tend and hope thpy will ho with us this week too. Services Sunday' morning were conducted by Rev. Folder, who scored with a heartstirring mes^xge, "Sowing and" Reaping". Topic, F5o not ccccived God Is not mucked. BYPU ' sponsored a recital featuring the Swing Star quai tet antj other talent of the city. Wo thank all who took part in the 'vcital. Evening services opened the pastod wa-s present and delivered a fine message, introduced by the musical cnoir. Theme, "(iive Me ' That Old Time Religion". Both choirs rendered beautiful and appropriate u^ic during the day. Worshiping with us during the day were Revs. Davis, (holy preach er Roherson, Mickens. Sonr-s and many others.' You are always wol come at Bethlehem, the strangers l\/\mo AB T Af ATiq qfpppf n-f 11 l'o i-kijL. Ilttlllr \'It nil ""I. 1'IMHV t TltB your headquarters while here.