The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, May 21, 1938, Page Page 5, Image 5
Saturday, May 21, 1988
_ WINN8BORO NEWS _r
? ?FHtrftete- ccrunty training school
kis nearing its close. Exercises by
"* th<> 3rd and 4th grades and 1st
and 2nd grades last week were
really entertaining. Large crowds
Mrs. Frances Gaither and a group
/%f fi'ionda frrvm PUo rlni-fwrnr/i
; I also present. ?
^^^The famous Four fingers of
v* Spartanburg rendered a very good
< musical program at Bethesda A.
M. E. Zion church last Sunday af
J lamoon Thn pnnplr> nf mil- town .
?Qnwnif ^"'r Vtarn
2 Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Cohen entertained
the faculty of our school
their home at a ldvely dinner
'who were present were: Mr. and
- M *?r~t L1/! T trlnii Vf,Ma iTrl T^mm l'll
o Juvti tij tvti| ZiXX 9, Xlti 1/U V13^ {
;Mrs Henry and Mrs. Florence
Stalks, Mrs. Cohen really knows
?f haw to ontPrtain.?
| Mrs. Mamie Mcintosh has closj
1 ed^a successful term of school atI'Pommla
tfinMs at iroine to tlie de- I
light of her many friends.
Mrs. J. W. Wright of Rock Hill
.1 was the week-end guest of Mr
-- and Mr3 J. L Batiste last week.
I In Memoriam
Everybody is very sorry to heai
of the passing away ef-rjMr. Gor
(dan, the father of one of our J^eloved
teachers, Misg Nellie Gor.
i dan,
] Mrs. Mary Francis Greene
(Doll Baby) formerly of Winns>
boro now living in~ New-Yoxk Gitjv
~ la^sperfaing ' two weeks with Mr.
i and Mrs. George Trapp.
The Misses Martha Kilough,
Mae F. Baxter, Evelyn Ross. Carrie
M. Peay and Arwilda Baxter
entertained the Misses Willie McCullough,
Mattie Boular, Gertrude
Wilson, Mazie Bogan, Mary Wilson
and Mrs. Mary-F. Greene. Prof
P.. A. Stewart and Prof F Mcintosh
at a lorvely dinner given at
the home of Mr and Mrs. C. H.
Peay, Sunday, May 15th at 2 p.m.
Mrs Lizzie Brown ancLMr. Char
? ?He?Turner?are still - on?the- siekRsl.
Miss^Helen Neal of Hopkins is
a welcome visitor in our town the
J guest of her sistpr Mrs, C. D. Man
igault.
Rev. W G Owens filled the pul
for Rev J. M Smith at Zior ,
i last Sunday night. A splendid.
' audience heard his preaching gladly
Misses Mattie Boular and Mazie
! Bogan accompanied Messrs P. A.
_| and F. E. Mcintosh to
?j- Great Falls last Sunday to attend
' the annual sermon at Paradise
I High school.
Rev. Browning of Spartanburg
' paid our school a visit last week
- He looked- -the picture of health, .
EMANUEL A. M. E. CHURCH
Rev. F. D Dreher, Pastor
Sunday school met at the usual
hour with officers and tetachler?
present Very beautiful lesson
taught on the various classes after
which the Sunday school rally
was very successful.
For the morning services the
pastor preached a wonderful- ser
mon. Very appropriate was the
message in keeping with" Junior
church d ay.
At 6-p.m. the missionaries held" ~
a successful meeting. We are ask
ing more of our members and
friends to come out and help us.
For the night service Rev. Dreher
preached a noble sermon from Ual
6:7, subject Sowing and Reaping.
The congregation was very attentive
and responsive as the minister
expounded the gospel in a logical
manner. Mr. Daniels wa3 among
the visitors.
Miss Georgianna Graves, Mr. B.
Jackson, Mrs >M. Murton, !Mrs.
Ringer are on the sick list. We
are praying for thoiif-recovery.
The Penny A Meal rally will
come to a close Sunday aftcrnocm.
We solicit the cooperation of all
ro mailfe it successful. This ral- *
ly is sponsored by Mrs. E. M.
Murles for the trustees^- The May Queen
contest was commendable.
$42.25 was raised-.
LEXINGTON NEWS
Sunday school was had at its
usual hour with the officers at
mounted the rostrum at 11:30 and
preached a soul stirring sermon.
After which the pastor motored to
Spring Hill and there witnessed an
* - other wonderful service;-trr' which
the P. E., Dr. K. F. G. Dent delivered
the message.^At 4 the Silver
tea was had at the parsonage
which was 6 succas.
On Sunday afternoon the Usher
Union was had at St. Paul Baptist
church and there a large-crowd
was present. At 7 o'clock the ACE
League was-hr"progress, and the
^ "lesTJbn interestingly taught. Sun
day was the last chance for the J
educational drive, and we are hoping
thaT "our pastor Will go to the .
District Conference with a round
report. The pastor Rev. Simmons 1
will leave Thursday for the District
Conference and Bro. J. W.
Black which is the permanent del- egatc,
and Bro. Henry Leaphart
who is the alternate are to associ- *
ate with him. We are glad to say
that Mrs. Littel Wise has returned j
fi6m Raleigh, leaving her mother
better. Her little nephew accom-'i
panied her back 1
Aid Club is sponsoring- a program '
Rev. J. C. Bates will preach. Ev- (
jrybody is invitpd.^On Friday nite* '
Ladies of Board No. 1 are spon H
soring a program at the Lexington !
Ro^rnwatd schooL The AttefT "sing- '
ors will render service. To all of
these you are invited. '
Mattie were the dinner guests of
Mrs. Jennie Sligh.
We are glad to say that BroT"
Henry Rawls, Mrs. Martha Bostic
Mrs. Lillie Drafts and Mr; English
Walker are improving.
CHERAW NEWS.
Mrs. Charlie Marshall of . Kershaw
street is visiting her children
in -Washington, D. C.
firs. Lottie Poe of Huger street
was surprised at her home Thursday
evening with a birthday party,.
The "Modernettes" entertained
with a cocktail party last Tuesday
night at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Poe.
Mr. Robert Lynch one of Cheraw's
noted citizens, died Sunday
nignt at his home.
Mrs. Bessie Poe Holland o f
Charlotte, N. C., spent Thursday,
a-nd Friday with relatives. ?Mrs.
Holland left Saturday for Charlotte,
accompanied by her sister,
Mrs. Frances Michael and little
daughter Annie Laurie.
The Missionary Society of the
Baptist^church ' rendered a- very
interesting program Sunday.
The Baptist Missionary Society
was entertained Friday afternoon
at the home of Mr. ami-Mrs. Ran- "
oni Wilson.
Miss Rotfi^Itouse who has spent
some-time in Now York is at home with
her mother on Front street.
BETHLEHEM BAPT. CHURCH
Rev. E. E. Gaulden, Pastor
The Sdnday school opened at
the usual hour with our pastor in
charge of the devotional period;
after which the teachers took
-charge of their respective classes.
At the general assembly the les_iQn
wtvs rcviewetLby XleacQn. Wor- j
-hy. ? With
Miss Ojetia Gilliam at the
piano the morning serviced got underway,
later our pastor came before
us with a burning message.
Text Let not your heart be trou- 1
bled; ye believe in God. believe also
in me, John 14:1, subject Troubled
Hearts. In his discourse, he '
said that trouble iS any thing that '
disturbs the even course of crur
lives, our1 social and economical re- '
'ations, and brings confusion into (
jur plans. All that hoard the mes
>age rejoiced within, as thOHarrof
God spoke from the debts of his {
heart. ]
We had several out-of-town vis- ]
; Tirrt?.c.V>irvrvincr tt'itVl 119 SliriHnu '
mroning and some of them are, as
follows: Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Blythe
Mr. and Mrs F S Sullivan; Mrs.
Mary Cleliland and Mrs. M. Barber,
all of Greenville S. C. While
in the city they w^re the guests
of Mrs. Cleland. For several weeks
Mrs. Cleland has been down here
at the bedside of her mother Mrs. .
Matilda Johnson who is yet confined
to her bed. Mr. Cleland the
husband of Mrs. Clelhnd Was down
to see his wife and mother-in-law.
We were happy to have worship
with "us Sunday morning Mr. arrdMrs.
George Graham who is for
the time being living in Hendersonville,
N. C. They arc members
of our church. Our local visitors
were quite numerous, and
we were more than glad to have
them worship with us.
Our nastor left, the ritv follow
ing the-morning services-^?or-Clin-_
Forf where he delivered the Bacca- ~
laureate sermon. With him were '
Mr. and Mrs. Butler of Newberry.
At the BYPU hour the Busy
Bee club wag in charge of the program,
and as usual it was quite
interesting.
With George Singleton at the
piano our services for ther day began
to close as the day vanished
into the night. Our pastor closed
with this Subject: Our Unseen (
Friend. ;
Friends meet Ug at Detlilelicni "!
Baptist church Sunday, and let us i
worship God together. J
**'. * ' " ' "
; THE
Sec't. Reeder, Foreign 1
of Various Appeals - ,
- 8
Dear Editor: 1
PfcftSg ftlloW me the space
speak to the Brotherhood _of the j
National Baptist Convention of J
America. I'
As Secretary of the Foreign Mis' '
sion board, I feel it is my duty, as I
well as a privilege, to speak to 1
you of the many things now con-j
fronting u? in the various appeals 1
af the foreign fields. We regret"'
very much mat we are unable to 1
lis as a denomination, however, ]
much mofft ran hp rlnno witVi ttio
cooperation of the Brotherhood. '
We may congratulate ourselves (
upon certain features of our work * accomplished
through the efforts '
of our various leaders., for Foreign 1
Mission. But, Piay I remind you '
that we have but touched the hem ^
of the garment of the great mass 1
done. j1
The joy that has. been added to; ]
ial interest taken through our pres
itlcnt has but opened the eyes and
increased the cry of that and other i
stations throughout the foreign
field. It^appears to them, and is
but natural, that what has been i
done in Nassau should be done in
proportion to every other station
over which the Board presides. |
These increasing appeals make it
distasteful as well as pathetic to
the one to whom they are made, 1
.lamely the Secretary of the Foreign
Mission Board. I am an-1
xious that every station is given
support, hence I am asking for an|
increase; in~ the-"donations and that
special effort be made before the
closing report of the fiscal year. |.
* '
We have facing us at present
the appeals of fhv Stewart. Ham.'
ilton, Bermuda;- Sister and Broth-'
er George, West Coast Africa; Dr.
Mdodana, South Africa and 17 different
islands amid the Bahamas;?!
\Ve^ask everyone to give a listen-' i
Ing ear arid a helpful answer to the
appeals that are being- made. We J
shall expect every church that has '
not registered during the past quarj
ter to send in its report in time to <
be placed in our annual*report.
Many do not understand that ,
those of ua who-have eoftflAtatpH f others
to leave and go to the for-]'
eign fields are responsible to both( 1
them and to our God for their i
welfare. r - ?^ ' f
?Let us share the task together
that we may be placed on the roll j 1
of the well done as we must ac-i '
count for ourselves and none other I ?
?I await yuur reply.?Can I de-1
pend on you ? ^
Very truly yours,
J. P. REEDER, (
Corresponding Secretary,
Foreign Mission Board of the
Nat'l. Baptist Convention of
America. . ' ^
PENDLETON NEWS
The service at Kine- Chauel wn?!-.
largely attended Sunday by mem-1
bers and visitors from other con- 1
grcgations. Rev. G. C. Ford, the '
pastor was at his best. |
Sunday was also rally duy a t
King Chapel. The- leaders made
partial reports, which were creditable.
Amount raised $45.
The community is still rallying
teward building the now building
;>ver on the west side of the city.
Prof. Gallman made a partial report
Sunday afternoon and report
?d around $200.00. The drive is
jtill open.
The Missionary ladies were roydly
entertained at the home o f
Mrs. Eloise Miller Friday, May
L3. The business session was very
nteresting. Ephesians 5th chapter
>f the ladies. The social hour was
mjoyed by all. A delicious salad
:ourse was served and every lady
eceived, a very useful souvenir.
Misses Daphne V. Washington
rnd Viela Groves, also Mesdames
R. G. Reose, Pauline Thompson,Dhristine
Johnson and R.J. Clark
rave returned home from their var
ous schools, where they have been
:eachine all the winter. FneVi re. a
)orts a very successful term.
Mrs. Maggie Brown, her daughlaughter
Virgie all from New York
City are here spending the summer
with her sisters Mrs. Morse
ind Mrs. Reese. .
Mr. Earl Morse is home from
Charleston visiting his parents before
motoring to New York.
Mrs. Mary Hackney, Mr. Earle
Mors?* Mr.__Abe Reese were the
flintier' guests"of Mrs. C. F. Reid
Monday. *
LAKEVIEW NEWS
Union A. M. E. Church'
Rev. E. B. Mack, Pastor
Sunday school began at the usual
hour with Supt and teachers J t
at their post of duty. Our pas- i
tor seem to be somewhat indisposed.
He preached a noble sermon
Sunday in spite of his condition. i
Rev. Mack and choir are to wor- 4
ship at Turner chapel Sunday, <
May 22. "
i PALMETTO LEAfifcft
rRIL'MPH THE CHURCH ~ i
VND KINGDOM OF GOD I
n rnwiaT ? ? % - t
Branchville, S. C.?The mothers'
neeting in joint sessioa with the
lecond quarterly religious congress <
it Edisto, S. C. The Prince, Rev.
1. T. Puttman, Louisville. Ky., was
rtrrr?~ li . ?vfe-x?
.uc v-iuui mail. xi 13 guuat wn? uitJ
Prince D. D. Dunbar, his wife and
aaby of W. Florida; also mother
[Jessie Epps, -of?Columbia, S. C.
Vlany visitors of Branchville were
present. '
On Thursday night the beginling
of the quarter!? congress Rev
Dunbar was the speaker. He demonstrated
the world's condition.
?On Friday night the chairman
.vas the speaker. Subject "Peace",
rhe prince made us see tfc&t the
Holy Ghost gave us the real peace
>f God and it abides within.
Sunday was a happy day in
Zion. The Doctrinal sermon was
rueached bv the chairman at midJay.
Subject "The T.aw of God".
It was impressive. After which
the congress was dismissed and oh
my 1 what a dinner was spread and
the feast of the Lord was going on.
The congress reassembled at 8~"
p.m.- The prince spoke from- the
subject "Peace" and the message
was enjoyed. The .princfe is a
wonderful speaker and a soul stiri
lng minister.?Come to hear him.
He left for Chester, S. ~C., where ho
is pastoring to make ready for the
district congress to be held June
8 to 12. Bishop I. H. Lea of Atlanta,
Ga., is chairman. j
Rev. D. D. Dunbar will conduct
? vM'iirnl in Oi-o n crnKll re 8. fl at
Rev. Clark's church. Come and
hear him, he is a wonderful speaker
and a greatj'evivalist.
UNION BAPT. CHURCH NEWS ^
The Sunday school opened at
the appointed hour with an ex-^
cellent attendance. The superintendent
is experimenting with j
something "hew which i3 meeting
with success. Each Sunday two
members of the Sunday school delivers?a
three minute talk.?This
month the .subject is. "Seeing God
In Nature". (Several good talks
have been presented.
"The Folly of Thoughtless Prayer"
was the th?me chosen by the
pastor Sunday morning. Immediately^
after the sermon, the pas:or
left for Trenton where he delivered
the Baccalaureate sermon
it Bettis academy,
lsed as his subject "The Measun j
sf a' Deed". Monday night the
mnual May Queen . contest was
i^Td: Mfa; Marie Senior, representing
t.hfi musical chcrir, was
;rowned May Queen.
^ ? ? ? sREED
STREET PTA
? Anderson.?The May meeting of
he Parent-Teacher Association of
Reed Street High was held 4 o':1ock
Thursday, May 12th in the
school auditorium. Being the final
meeting of the season, an open
house program consisting of the
following activities was rendered:
Visiting class rooms and observ
;he year. Worship services?Mrs.
Virginia ' Sussowell. "What the
fTnmn oYnppfa f V\ o
wnf/wwu VTA vtiv UV.UUU1 iUlO.
3. Johnson. "What the School
j^pects of the Home," Miss C
rhomas. Music, Mr. Garlington
Panel discussion, ^'Child Welfare'
Rev. J. P. Washington, Miss L. C.
Skelton, Mrs. L. E. Guyton, Messrs
J F. Wright, B. T. Simpson. Music,
Seventh grade. Spelling Conest,
first grades. Remarks, Prin:ipal
S. C. Perry.- Trinity, Nation
il Congress Song. Recreation.
Approximately five hundred par
>nts, teachers and pupils spent a
very profitable evening. _|
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SOCIAL SECURITY !
GVERCOAST-TG-t
The vast problem qf social security
will be the subject .of four
Natiun-wMe imliu?broadcasts 'by
Social Security Board officials, the
board announces in accepting an in
vitation extended by the Columbia
Broadcasting system. I
The first in the series was held
Friday night, April 29, when Arthur
J. Altmeyer, Board chairman
was interviewed by Miss Ruth
urine, a memwr or tne broadcasting
Company's?educational?atafFyl
on the subject of "Old-Age Insurance
for 38,000,000 People."
On May 26, George E. Bigge.j
Board member, will be interview-!
ed by Miss Brine on "Federal-J
State Partnership in Unemploy-i
PRICE?
IS NOT EV
(Although we h
Our Cars Are Thoro
and Backed by <
11037 Dodge** Touring Sedai
. .. with radio
I 1938 Plymouth DeLuxe 2
Touring Sedan
1936 Dodge
Coupe
1935 T>eSot<H5edan?
with radio
1935 Plymouth DeLuxe
Touring Sedan
3/936 Plymouth Standard
Coupe 1..
1936 Ford V-8 ~
? 7 Coach
1933 Chevrolet
Sedan
- Hampton 1
- Dodge?Plymouth C
1309 Hampton
/ WE SELL DEPEND.
BUILDING
If yoii are plar
or, repair, get <
We carry a complete
' supplies, including
Lime, Cem<
Roofing,
Builders' Hai
Carpentei
P. B. Hendrix Har
1321 Assembly St.
ly ^Mr T^r
rhere is a Rea
ADLl
l
Table-Te
FLQI
South Carolina's Most
for yourse
is simply better flour
ILLED IN COLUMBIA BTY
.1 m M?
rotners Mi
; ..r** . V ? :?f? "l1
>
SERIES ARRANGED
^
ment Insurance". Mr. Bigjje's program
will be broadcast from 7:45
"To 5TUU D.m.- Kmfe rioitiinU
. , ? ""/'IRIIV
Saving: Time.
Miss Mary Dewson, Board menu
ber, will appear before the Columbia
microphones on June 2. The
subject will be "A New Way of
Meetinj? an Old iResponsibility?
Help Those in Need". Miss Dewson's
program also is schedule for
7:45 to 8:00 p.m., EDST.
?Frank Bane, Executive director;
will be interviewed by Miss Brine
on June 9 over the same national
hook-up, on "Social Security?Everybody's
Business, also for 7:45
to 8:00 p.m.,EDST.
ERYTH1NG
ave that, too!)
ughly Reconditioned
GUARANTEE!
$650
Door $695
. - /_ $425
$375
$345
....... _ $325
. $275
- - $195
4otor3, inc.?r
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Phones 6121-3211
ABLE USED CARS
MATERIAL
ining to build
our prices.e
stock of building
?nt, Nails,
Paints,
rdware, and
s Tools _
dware Company
Columbia, S. C. |
I
son Why X
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Popular Flour. &
?ill see the reason y
w. I
for the money. X
Uing CoJ
Page 5
H TACTFUL B
ATTENTION 1
Characteristic of our
1 services if the quiet
consideration shown Hi
Vyi y the bereaved. Their ]
\ 7 privacy is thoroughly
: I respected?and every
R \ ? tactful Attention Is
I > ^theirsby right. Under
r i 'four aen ana expenf.1
?enced quldanoe?each HH
Vy 5 J funeral 1? the har- ft|
^|^^binqer c< true
J
Johnson-Bradley
Funeral Home
1401 Park Street ~
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L__ 10 cents extra for postage
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Agents Wanted. Write for Terms
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1029 High Market Street
Georgetown, S. C.
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