Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Saturday, April 22, 1939 800,000 Negrc r New York Wo Negro All-Expense World Fair Tour In Meals and Entertai CONVENTIONS AL With more than 8000,000 Nogioes expected to attend the New / York?World^s?'Pair when the gatesfly open April 30th, 1939 Gardner Tours agency with of ?fiees at 1181 Broadway, New Yorl City, states that "thousands o Negroes who have never been t( New York, and others who hav< been here before, wilt welconn the oppportuaity to visit their friends in Harlem, and at the sam< time see the World's Fail", accon Ing to the Director, James "Chap py' Gardner, well-known news paperman and journalist. Continuing, Mr. Gardner said "You must remember that Harlen itself has been advertised to* ever; corner of the world long ago. Am ? that- actors^? musicians;?singers poots, and professional people nav made Harlem the one spot tha evei-ybody wants- to aee when^on ing .here.. , With thousands of Negfoe ' pun 'aaaq Suiaij mnog oifl uio.i with a large population of foreig born Negroes residing in the big gest black-belt to be found any wtiere, one can bet that Harler ? will be the Mecca -of, all Negmp attending thee Fair. In a conference with Grove ,, Whalen, president of the World' Fair Corporation, it was learne that the contributions of Williar Grant Still, and Augusta Savag< two outstanding Negroes in thei repective fields of creative art wi be a special feature at the World' Fair. There are, Negroes on th technical'staffs, in addition t r over 100 employed as guides an information experts about th spado-us grounds. Gardner Tours has been organi ed with the sole purpose of catei ?ing to the many- Negro?visitor coming to the World's Fair, if eluding religious, fraternal, pr< ? fessional, and collegiate group who have chosen to make Ne' York their xjoijverltion city th year. Visitors will be comfortabl housed and fed in select localitie <r. and Mrs. Average Visitor, an ;rhaps his brcrod, who ilesire t turn from the serious side of th ^ world of today to the pleasure an entertainment in the '"World c Tomorrow" in the metropolis < New York may do so on an economical 3-,_ 4-, and up _to 7 da tour at a flat price which include all the visitors's expenses after h reaches New York. L_i_ The Gardner Tours own si large DeLuxe buses with license guidek to conduct World's Fa: visitors who come under the respo f sibility of Gardner Tours agre< ment, so as to afford and assm i the greatest safety ever enjoye at any affair of this kind. Baggag will be looked after, and one wi be able to locate his or her frienc at all times. Harlem's populatio will undoubtedly rige to near th million mark during the Fair. THE NEGRO ALL-EXPENS " ECONOMY TOURS is under tY Directorship of -James "Chapp> Gardner and the following execu' ive staff: Eamuel Frank, Chai Smai\; Joseph Bernard, Vice-Cha man; George A. Smith, Treasure] Sidney Bernard.. Secretary. LeRo Collins, Director of Press and Pu lie Relations. It is advisable that ic&eiva ions are made as far in advance S possible, since through such actio the most desirable accommodatior may be secured. The Gardrn Tours folder conveys informatio ori many other types of trips in th event that the visitor may decid on something other than a World Fair trip. NEW ST. PHILIP A. M. E. CHURCH f > Charleston, S. C.?The f?re? Evangelist, Miss C. B. Priester i ? stirring Charleston. She wa 'with Us last week and on Sunda ?c morning went to Stfirth Johns Ij __ - . land where- sh# preached f-or B \ J. E. Beard. M /Sunday night Rev. Capers use as a subject The Helm of a Mai Rev. Capers has been pastorin |. at this charge for six years an , we are always benefited by hi sermops. The Rev. David Scott, 35 Eli zabeth street, pastor of St. Phili A.> M. E. church Charleston wh has been very sick at his home fo the past three weeks is much im proved and his many friends wis for him a complete recovery. ST. GEORGE HI. SCHOOL . NEWS M. A. Idom, Principal I St. George. ? The Agricultur , boys of the St. George 'Colored F School were hosts to the agricu i~..? I 1 4. * uui^; uuy? HHU in?vruLtui? IIUII various lcrcalitios in the state o * Friday, April 14. The morning session of the sor test was held the farm of Mi H. dT Hutto from ten to..twelv thirty o'clock. The following thin were judged: Corn. Grits, Mulei ; and Poultry. In the afternoon, the speakin and quartetfte contests were hel f** in the school auditorium. Holly Hill School' won first i honors in the judging contest, an the team from Colleton Trainin )es to Attend rid s Fair ' :? Tour That Offers eluding Hotel, nment SO TO SWELL CITY b . . I . School won second honors. In the' r spiyking cohtest first place was-, r "won by the speakers from St. Matt thews High School and second _ place. North High S-hnnl In thc{ quartette contest first place was f won by St. George High while secj ond place went to Ellore. \ j Mr. R. D. Anderson, District > Supervisor of 'Vocational Agri- i - culture, expressed his appreciation ? ter of the New Farmery of South 1 the '.contents were.?pictured?ond 7 carried out. Mr. M. A. Idom. Principal and Agricultural Teaching of the St.] ii George High School, expressed his sincere thanks to Mr. Townsend.l -Agi icultural Teiieher of the White j High School, and to the judges 17 for Aheir~cooperation in making e the prgram a success, t The afternoon program was con ducted hy the _SU^ hapte of -the New Farmers of South s Carolina. j Mrs. D. C. Williams spent the n weekend ',] Orangeburg with her ? relatives n EBENEZER A. M. E. CHURCH *- Rev. I). N. Wilson, Pastor r Charleston?Easter Sunday was s an outstanding day at our church djAt 4 a.m. the church was crowdr. ed with ?members and friends to j, hear the resurrection message do ir livered by Rev. Mis^ C. B. PriesU tor, of Ohio. During this service s thorse who confessed ^Christ?durc ing the revival were made full ;o members of the church by being d followshipped. The church secmie ed to bq. on hallowed fire, while making the young converts weliz come. At eleven o'clock the pastor's; -preached TTT'erv soul g+i?-ii?p \- mo-rv subject: "Key" which all en? y joyed. At 4 p. m. the Sunday s School rendered its program. All w the children were beautifully is dressed for the occasion. A micro y phone waS used to speak and sing is through, so that the faintest d voice could be heard all over the ,o church. The prpgram was grand. io At 8 p.m. the senior choir pred sented a program consisting o f dL solos and?Ghorusesr?For trH ser )f vices during the day the senior choir rendered special music and v I sancf swppflv V -p W .. __ ;s Sunday past at 11 a.m. the pas ie tor spoke from Matt. 22:8, subject: "Disobedient to the Gospel x Call." At 7:30 He spoke fjV>m d Matt. 24:13, subject: "Enduring ir and its Results." These sermons n were very soul stirring.. Everyone ^ can truly ^ay didn't our hearts e burn while the man of God spoke d Accessions during the day 8. ;e Sunday school was held at 4 1) p.m. A very large crowd ..was pres Is ent and the lesson was interestin ingly taught. Mr. Philin Bennett ie "Dist. Supt., was a visitor. He gave a very irioresting review E A tremendous crowd attended all services; and a large number of r" visitors were present. \V0 were very pleased to have the followr_ ing out of town visitors: Mi-. Alex Alford, Mrs.. Lula B. Alford, Mrs. r Minnie Rogers from St. Stephen y AME church, Georgetown and Ivirs. Azalee Preston from Andrews The visitors spoke in the highest terms of our pastor Rev. P. N ls Wilson. i ^ Everyone is working hard to1S ward the Big Rally. The various ,j. classes are putting on all kir*T$ o-f efforts to raise their assessments. We are wishing success " *i - . a l 1 ^1_1 . |e ior an, mat rney may ut* nun.>s to fro over the top. Let-every member do his or her part toward making the Rally a success. Remember the Quartette Contest Friday night, April 21, by Class No. 20 ^ Buy your copy of The Palmetto Leader from our distributee is , FRIENDSHIP A.-M. E. CHURCH R^-. II. W. Walker, Pastor fjlrntom ^ U?Sunday, April , 9, being Easter, seemingly every living thing was saying in some 1 way "Tis Easter". Services at | Friendship were impressive and a | large audience was present at all lS services. Easter services began , Sunday 5:00 a.m. The women led in the experience meeting. Sunday P school at the usual hcrur. At 11:15 ? Rev. Walker preached a glorious T sermon using as a text St. Luke ? 24:5. Following the sermon Miss " Trezelia Walker, daughter of the pastor sang very touehingly "The Angel Rolled the Stone Away", accompanied by Miss Ttoberta A Mosely. We reassembled at 3:30 and witnesseda wonderful7 program ren'? dered by the >S. S. Mr. H. L. Al",exander in very befitting worrds '* complimented Mrs. A. J. Gary, ^ Misses M. R. Young, R. -M. Johnn son Tor training the young folk. He spoke for the large congregation. Mrs. A. -I. flnrv who deserv- | Cs all the honor and praise that J e can be given for serving faithful-? ty her community is the chairman of the program ^committee that sponsor such programs every yeai R Prior to the cantata at 3 o'clock d rendered by the choir Miss Rober- i ' ta A. Mosely spoke from the subn ject "The Significance of Easter" | d This address was full of thought k and inspiration. - Just before thej *, I *1 HEADS NEW POLITICAL ORGANIZATION I f I \ I } I ( I A t I I i J' MRS. LETIIIA C. FLEMING _(if Cleveland, Ohio,?wet! known ~ in civic and political circles, na- J tionally, was elected in Washington, D; C., last week, president ( of a new National Organization | of Republican Women. Vice-presidents are to be elected from a ' ! number of states and the body ex pects to become an active force ' in the political 1 if0 of colc/red peo , id" throned-,out?the country. Mrs. Fleming, ' who resides at 2342 E. 40th St., Cleveland, Ohio i duting her political career has" , been member ot tne stat0 oxecutive committee in Ohio, a member of her county committee, a ward leader, precinct committeewoman, election officer and has served in the Colored Women's Division of the Republican National Committee. She is past presideent of the Ohio State Fed-' ( ration of Colored Worn en'a. _ Clubs. The organization stated as its purp(/ses (1) Complete enfranchisement of the American Negro. (2) To give support to the men of our group who seem to be lir a i\olitical coma. CD To ' enroll every Negro woman into a huge force that will be "felt in i demanding the things Negroes I L .l??:,wl /1\ TV, I Hit Vla UVL'II \ ICIJ I V\< \ -M f * ?/ VVIIVI buto to the financial support of the Republican Party. Othifr officers arc Mrs. The1 esc L. Robinson, secretary and Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, treasurer.?(ANP) choir presented "Our Living ivotci" " by ftdith Sanford, Mrs. Maggie Minis gave the introduction to the cantata. After the Sabhath?school session and the devotional opening Sunday, April lf>, Rev. Walker spoke from the text Acts 9:17. Mrs. Dollie Thompson worshiped with us Sunday. She is the house guest of Mrs. Ella Golden. At 7:15 the regular,service..hour, ur pastor after a few. selections from the choir, brought another soul Stirling message.^ The Missionary ladies held their regular monthly meeting Sunday. HAPPY HOME BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. R. $1. Scott. Pastor SJS. at the usual hour. At 11:30 the pastor brought the message from the text "Give us of your oil, -for our lamps are gone out". found in the 2.r>th chapter of St. Matthews 8th verse. At?8-r0O?e^eloeh?the pastor brought ancrther soul stirring sermon. His theme was, "The soul . that sincth?it shall die"?and his message was enjoyed by everybody. We were blessed to have with us Dea. Andy Scott of the city and the pastor was accompanied by Rev. W. K. Williams, pastor of the Jerusalem Baptist church. Our church has on a rally for the fourth Sunday of this month. Rev.-Williams preached for us Tuesday night. He was accompanied by his jubilee choir, members and friends. On Wednesday night, Rev. Miss Lcfe A. White minister preached for us. She was accompanied by her friends. ^ Thursday night our pastor church. He wasv accompanied by his jubilee choir. On the first Sunday in May our pastor will preach at Jones chapel church, I.exington, S. C. at 3:30 1 and will be accompanied by his jubilee choir members and .friends. EMANUEL A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. F. I). Dreher, Pastor Sunday school was good as usual, the lesson was very interestj ing. Sunday being junior church I day, after the preliminaries the pastor stirred the audience with ' a wonderful sermon as found in 1 U Tim. 4:15; Matt. 11:29, subject Literary and Religious Training. ' At fi p.m. the W.H.M. held a sue- ' cessful meeting along with the A.C.E League. 1 ' 7:30 p.m. Rev. Dreher preached a noble sermon to an appreciative ' congregation. Rev. West (white) was among the visitors. - Sunday, April "WITT begin ( the 10th amtlVersary of the re- , building of the church. The services will last a week. We srtli- j cit the cooperation of our friends and members to make this a sue- ( cess. Mr. John Wise, Mr. Wm. Wise i are on the sick list. Rrj>. M. B. Williams and Sister A. Swygert ] are able to be out to the delight I | of their friends. < rHB PALMETTO L&Afttifl CARLISLE NEWS Mr. Ruben Johnson who- has >een in Jersey City for- the last ew years is in town again with lis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Waitus Fohnson. Mrs. Louise Dawkins Webber is lere from Jersey City on account )f the illness of her mother Mrs. \lice Dawkins. Mrs. Dora Batts left-this week "or Washington, D. C., to visit her grand-daughter. Services were very good at St Luke A. M. E. Zion church Sunday. We were pleased to have tw?5 sermons. First by tbe pas tor and the second by Rev. B. F. Means. Rev. Hillian is to preach at Jeters chapel Sunday afternoon and his congregation will accompany him. Sutidav school at. Williams Chap el A M. E. Zion church was interesting and show signs of progress. Services were very good at Mt. Edon. ' Rev. Cqoke delivered a very inspiring sermon. We were triad to have Kev. tJookFs daughter with?us. also?biotho1 Gus.sii N'esbit who*furnished us with very melodious music. After service Rev. Cook, Miss Cook, brother Nesbit and Mr. A1 manus \\'illiams were the dinner guest's of Mrs. Mary Sartor. Mr. Herman 'Sartor accompanied by Prof. Burgess and others of State college were in our town for a short while on Friday afternoon. The doors of Oak Grove school [ilosed?last week and once again the children are singing but seemingly all .to soon, ho! hoi vacation days are here. Sick are: Mrs. Lillie Stewnrt, Mrs. Lizzie Thomas; Mrs. Nellie leter, Mrs. :Mattie Sims, Mr. Eddie G. Tucker and Mrs. Eliza Lyles. .. JERUSALEM BAPT. CHURCH Rev. W. Ravenel, Pastor Charleston. , S. G.?Sunday >wns a beautiful dAy here. At 6:30 a. m., a warm prayer meeting was conducted by the officers, which closed out with a great ;s!nrat: ?ttr30-a:Tnrttre~Sxmdiry "school began conducted by Supt., R. Bowman. A large crowd erf children attended. At 10:15 a.m. the Beginners, Primary and Junior departments were taken on the lawn for a 15 minutes discussion and recreation. Their subject was "A Missionary". The children were nv/n-.invpd hear of the cornine May Polo Party. The pastor said he will give the party but don't want a single child to bF absent. At 11:00 a.m. Rev. Ravenel delivered a soul stirring message from the subject ''Eternal Life". This inspiring message was followed by a very fitting solo sung by Mrs. Lylian B^wn. a member of the senior choir, entitled **I Love Him Because He First Love Me". 5:30 p.m. BYPU was taught t>y Dea. R. Bowman. Music by the Junior- choir. At 7:30 p.^n. the sevt. was also delivered to us by -the pastor from the i text Acts 9:6 "Believe in the Lord". The message was filled With "the spirit; You are welcome to attend afl of the services: Tuesday, 8:00 p.m., prayer meeting; Wednesday 7:30 p.m. teachers' meeting and Thursday, 8:00 p.m., regular preaching service. Music by the junior choir. (Aliss) 5T Miles, reporter, BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. S. W. Wolfe, Pastor St. Gcorgo- S?at?tha?usuaI hour. At 11:30 the presiding el dcr delivered a wonderful sermon from the text St. Luke 24:32, subject: "The Unknown Stranger". In the afternoon the Missionary meeting was held at the parsonage in the form of a silver tea. Dr. L. L. Farmer the presiding elder was the guest speaker. The Bill Carver's club meets eveily Sunday afternoon at the home of tMrs. S. E. Felder as the advisor; Master Edward Snype, president. At 7:30 Dr. Farmer read the text from 'St. John 9:25, subject Fro-m Darkness to Light. Physical and Spiritual Darkness were discussed. Monday -night ?Dr. Farmer held his second quarter with the officers and members. Bethel has installed a new piano i:r the church, which will add much to the service. The LePgue is in full bloom being conducted by the President, Mr 0. Christie, Misses Pearl Brown, Eula L. Wolfe and others. LAURENS NEWS Bethel A. M. E. Church Rev. L. C. Butler. Pastor The faithful members and rnenas or rsetnei, are stui working to help to make the church succeed, Sunday was a great day at Bethel. S. S. opened at 10:00 I'clock and tht? lessor! was beautiFully taught. At 11:30 the pastor preachd frtrm the themes "Taking Advantage of Opportunities". The entire service were Enjoyed by all. At 3:30 the Rev. Moon and his members came to worship with ux.?Rev. Moon preached a heart touching sermon from the theme 'Let us be up and going"'. Mr. Putman and Mlsg Helen Sex ton visited Mrs. L. C. Butler on Stindhy -afternoon. Rev. Johnscm r>f Irmo who has been employed it Simpsonville as teacher, is now teaching at Sanders higlj. The Jersey, Hallor ~and Four Hundred clubs are all striving for th0 Home-coming rally of the 2nd Sunday in May. The Leaders are NEWBERRY NEJVS [ Drayton Street High School I Prof. R. F. Gladden, Principal Ui'iday afternoon the County Teachers' association met in the auditorium 1:00 o'clock with the Vice-President, Prcrf. H. B. Rikard, presiding. After the worship service with Mrs. E. H. Alien, pianist, Prof. U..S. Gallman presented Prof Hendrix, county Supt. of Education, who in turn presented Prof. J. B. Felttm.After the Supt. stated the importance?of keeping an accurate L record -Pro?. Helton ^poke of the' necessity of the teachers' attend, ing the county association. meeting after dismissal?and not taking part of the pupiPs time. He ' stressed practical instruction in ' health, honesty and vocation. The teacher is the most important factor in the school. He stated the v best school in Newberry county is Selena, S. C., of which Mrs. Httin e? is principal; and rtnally stateo if the colored children are to be ' educated the colored teachers 1 must teach them. He requested ! the group to sing "Leaning on the I .t.n r, kt? lv?l u v> NH-n V> art v*w jrt anist-. The house was then opened for business. Reports oT the cripple seal sale, the delegates of the House of Delegates at the State Teachers' association and the election of officers. All of the officers were re-elected. Since the president resigned - Prof.?H,?B,?Rikard?was?elected president; Mrs. Mary Gaines, vice-president; Miss Ruth Thompson, secretary; Miss D. Chris U'na Bates,?assistant?sot'it'tui'fr: " Mrs.- Bessie ""Fair, treasurer and Mrs. E. H. Allen, pianist. The president thanked the members for electing him and pledged his consecration to the service of God and humanity for the success of the association. Miss Lillian Gary accompanied some high school girls to Charleston and Orangeburg sight-seeing. They reported, an educational and pleasant trip;' The group that went to Finley High, Chester, S. C., reported a successful trip. Rev. A. H. Reasoner, Pastor We were delighted to have as crur guest in S. S. Prof. W. L. Watson from Batesburg, the principal of Mt. Bethel Garmany Ru? - i *11 ^ rfll scnooi. /\11 UI UK* Iiicmuci and pupils enjoyed the entire services. During the Children's Hour the pastor's story was about a group of coal miners on a strike, whoset the coal mine on a fire 50 years ago that has costed $50, 000,000, anff Is still burning. Now the U. S. Government has appropriated over a million dollars to try to stop it. He finally told the children to not yield to the temptation of anger, and try to do good in order the world may be better by the blessings of their fives. The closing prayer by Mr. S7 W Allen, Sr. At 11:30 o'clock in the morning the pastor's theme was 'The Numbered Hairs". The Mission of the , twelve disciples, "who were sent out by Christ to preach" the gospel to everyone-.?4n- his -discourse he emphasized predestination, a long the following points: Since God knows everything, we must , have courage, be submissive to , God's will, be hopeful, be joyful, ! and if we consecrate our lives to j " the service of the Lord our lives i will be a blessing to humanity. And God will take care of all of, us.. v We were delighted to have Prof | I Watson assist us in the choir. Mr. Dennis and Mrs. Charlotte Howard worshiped with us. During the quarterly church < ' meeting, Mrs. Mattie Jones, who r <-> the McClelland was ucivguvc v~ , Presbytery reported a very pleas ant trip and a successful session. Misses Nancy, Martha and Fannie Paris, Rev. Bedenbaugh and j Cohen from Trmo, S. C., were the quests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert ] Guise. They reported a very en joyable trip. ^ ^ RIDGEWOOD A.M.E. CHURCH As pastor of the above named " chUVCh T wish ta express my thanks to officers, members and TrTends in the way they support- ~ ed the anniversary service the ( past week and especially do I wish to thank the following named ministers that laid aside their duties , and came to our rescue. The Rev ' Z. Dennis, pastor of Ridgewood i Baptist; Rev. I,. G. Bowman, the ; builder of said church and now < pastoring my home church at New ; berry; Rev. T E. Robinson, an expastor, now pastoring Bethel at i Union; Rev. J. Burroughs, who < was licensed at this church by the Rev. E. P. Ellis during his elder- 1 ship. Rev. Burroughs is now in j charge of Mt. Olive and Pine 1 Grove churches. The Rev. T. H. j Addison stoped -in-with - -u??one night. _ c The service closed on Sunday, April 16th at which time our second quarterly conference was held 1 j by the young giant of the district Dr, T.H. Addison. The president ' of Mrs. Addison, the district pres- < jHnnt the Missionary society } was noticed and she spoke wqrds ? of encouragement. Thank you' all 1 come again. 1 Rev. S. E. Martin, pastor Bros. Will Garrett, Bennie Leak, I | Mrs. T. H. Sanders, Sallie Black- < stock, Alice Mocrre, Robert L. 1 I Higgins, Lidy Shell. | Mr. Isaac Mishoe who is at* tending school at Michigan, Univ. ] was the week-end guest of, Miss ! tMelrose Dial, i ] SAINT STEPHEN 1 I A. M. E. CHURCH ^ Rev. Hale B. Thompson, Pastor ': Wilmington, N. C .?Our church school had it's largest attendance on the past Sunday for many months. The Easter season has come and gone but has,le.ft inspiration and enthusiasm in the hearts and minds of all of our workers. The superintendent, Ml Johnson, thanked his Sunday school faculty for the efficient way in which they handled the Easter J>?y program :md fnr the? results which were achieved, along" all lines. From the subject "TKo Walk To Emm^s" <?iir p-ictm. ? Iivered the morning's message. .Miss Ethel McFarland accepted the invitation for church membership. Music rendered by our choir was appropriate and most ; beautifully sung. Among the vast congregation were many visitors. -A?most?interesting and beautiful Candle-Lierht service wan n?-e?ervt-i - ed at the regular evening's service by Stewardess Board No. 2, E of which Mrs. aFnnie Council is the president. AJong with the fine spii.il Of cnnstian fellowship ( which was evidenced, a substan- b tial financial goal was realized by 1 this board. At two thirty o'clock d in the afternoon, our pastor de- V livered the annual sermon to tho H graduating class of the Pender v Coinity^Training school of which h Mr: Jonn 1*. Daniels is the prin a cipal. T8he^ numerical strength if of the graduating clas< i< fiffv. six and they will enter the vari- a ous. colleges of the s'ate in the |L fall. From the Virginia Annual a pntifn-rfi-.pe nnr pm-tn.. fin<i -rrv- -jj turned and a very pleasant visit ]t was reported. This session was held in Richmond, Va. He state-. n his plans to attend the Baltimore ^ annual conference which is being (j held in Annapolis, Maryland on n next week. The work of the p church moves forward. ,. i??: ? ? ? t< WOODRUFF NEWS * Trinity A. M. E. Zion Church ? Rev. J; A; Lipsey, Pastor M , ? 11 We are looking forward to our rally on the which we jmj)e_will bp a ful one. w Mrs. Moses Massey and daugh- jf ter, Miss Eula, Mr. and Mrs. Hen- \ ry Ashe and Miss. Jones of Abbe- jr ville, were the guests of thc Wil-? 0 bunr family last Sunday.. M re T.lllip TVT Wilhnrri v<?tni*n-l ed to Kittrell college w^here she is n a member of the faculty after ^ spending Easter with her husband 1 Prof. D. J. Wilburn. ~ a Jtlr- and !Mrn. Fo st<rr~of "Spar- ]j tanburg were the guests of Mr. p and Mrs. Willie Smith Sunday af- c ternoon. They also visited Mrs. u Carrie C romwell and family. ^ Mrs. Bennie L. Gist returned to n Washington, D. C., Sunday after j spending a week with relatives jr and friends. He was, accompanied back to Washington by Miss Lo- sv maria Cromwell. ' [( ' Misses Mozell and Mae Elizabeth Ferguson "of " Spartanburg ,a wei'e the week-end guests of Miss p Lois Ferguson and sister. p Messrs Bravell Jones and Ran- ? dolph Moody-of Lanford were the guests of Miss Mae Louis Martin r. and Miss L. Moore Sunday after- 0, noon. ^ New Bethel News y Our Sunday school was fine. The banner still hangs In the Advance ^ Lilnss No. o. Mrs. af. E. Rogers tea ~j~ cher. Rev. A. D Duncan brought *' us a great message from theme: What are you doing in here with- _2 rmt voutr" garments on. At night ? he spoke Trom the theme:. A deep- LM er conception One was added to. the church. A. short but splendid program ivas rendered by the children. Mrs A. Williams sang a solo aecompa- v nied by Miss Helen Dendy. Miss Klsie Cannon from Union tj is spending her vacation with her ^ parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. \V. Can- y non. ^ Mrs. Mattie Ferguson is abie to be out again. ^ [.ANFORD GROVE .. HOLINESS CHURCH Bishop U. I). Rookard, Pastor . Supt., Rev. E. W. Rice and staff present. The banner was won by the~BTbTo~ciass~ "Rev. \V. M. TTTg- J gins, teacher. J At 2:00 p.m. after the devotional .Missionary Carrie Biggins jr delivered a grand sermom. Theme There is no condemnation to the walkers of the spirit. This was , followed by three white ministers ~ af Simpsonville ami Bishop Rookard. The children of this church : were with New Bethel Baptist ( church in their Easter program , Sunday night. s The Eldr will hold his quarter- ^ y meeting on the fifth Sunday nite _ it which time the church at Mt. ^ Holly, N. C., will worship with us ill day. - GUT Sincere Wiane;r-rtrr -tnt?smr^i? ess of The Palmetto Leader. BALTIMORE, MI). NEWS Ry (Mrs.) Barney Douglass, Jr. Mt. Hebron revival began Monlay night, Aprli 10, conducted by Rev.?Pv Hy HnH- from Rook Hill, ~ 5? C. The choir sang. Rev. Neal ivas among the pulpit associates. Prayer meeting was conducted by Sister Louise Gore Douglass and the writer. Tuesday night, Rro. _ Sanders Irvin and Bro. Belgin in 1 charge of prayer meeting. Rev. llall preached. Wednesday night prayer meeting by Dea. Major. ? Mt. Moriah Baptist from South Baltimore worshiped with us. The Ringing was very good. Thursday light, Bro. Gunthal and Bro. How g <f pmpi >elegate to "world oltif conference" Y m n^i.jr? ijj&Mr?? 5 '::ijg;. *-\,. . \t. 1ZEKIEL E. CHAPPELLfe. .JR. Mr. Ezekirl V H'.npp'" 71 '"f}reenwf|>d, ,South Carolina has een chosen by the students of loward University's Theological ,? epartment to attend vhe "World duth Conference" in Amsterdam, lolland. The conference will con ene July 24th, through August id. Mr. Chappellfc was chosen by unanimous vote of the students 1 the School of Religion. Mi. E/i-klM E. ( l.appelle, Jr., is graduate of Benedict college, Co nubia, S. C., While matriculating t Benedict, he served p?'?ri ent of the S.M.C.AA.. and' "Kirkmd Ministerial Union". He was lected to the official council of the 1'gional division of the King's Iotmtain conference in 1935 uner the leadership of Herbert King ational student-secretary. In 935 he was sent as an official epresentnantnive of the college i attend the Southern Negro Outh conference in Richmond,, 'a. Iij numerous racial and inn-racial conferences has .he parcipated.' < At present Mr. 'Chnnnelle is trending the Sclioo] of Rrl'g'^"? f Howatd university persuing 'ork towards hjs B.D., degree. He ; engaged in religious work at [etropolitan Bapt. church, Washlgton, D. C., under the leadership f Dr. E. C. Smith. .. ' The "Inter-Seminary Movement" group will sail July 3rd and eturn during: the latter part of .ugust. id in charge. Rev. Hall certain* did preach the gospel. Mount feasant Baptist with Rev. David dark worshiped with us. Their sher board also served. Mr. Millie Argunri.s president. Friday ight prayer meeting by Brother _ ___ ones and Dea. Munom. . Preachig by Rev. Hall. Our choir renered splendid service. Rev. Hall ill continue this revival the foliwing week Sabbath school began at 9:30 .m., opened by thfe Supt., Rev ewis. At 1.1:30'the Pastor, Rev. lowers conducteo service and aain at 8:00 p.ni. We are glad to have Mrs: Sa ?h Gladden from Chesterr'S". C. in ut- midstr She is> visiting Mrs. lary Weathers. Sick list: Mrs. Dollie D. Brown, [is. Florence Hocrd, Mrs. Marie . Cunningham. The Pastor's Aid cluh will meet tidat night at sister Rucile Gary, [rs. Weathers, is president; Mrs. lice White, vice-president. Mr. Charley S. Birnie, Mis. John ell and girl-friend and her moth\ motored to Washington, D. C., 1 Enster Sunday wit^ Mr Roll ax >e wheel. Mr. Willie Williams motored to hester, S. C., to spend a week ith his " relatives. Mrs. Janie Rice McCrory was he guest of *Mrs. Louise Gore ><ruglass Monday. Mrs. Mary t'e-ttbrook and daughter^, Miss rillie Lee and Miss Eula Mae ere guests'of Mrs. Eula Lee Dou lass Monday. Mrs. Mary Bire and Mrs. Irine .Miliums were guests of Mrs: M. "illiams Suixlay. Rev. Hall preached at Mt. Pleas--.?: in Baptist jn East Baltimore on unday morning. (Mr. George Herndoh, Mi$ft\Julia ml Mrs. Etwain Allen", their girl ' . iend, Mr. A Hen. director of the [t. F our quartet went to Annaolis, Md.. Friday night to sing, lso the King erf King quartet. It as enjoyed. Mrs. Mattie Johnson who has een visiting relatives in North arolina has returned home. She 'ported a pleasant trip. The Mt. Hebron C. B. A. society id a call meeting on Friday nite pril 14. President, Rev. Jack >11; Secretary, Mrs. Louise Gore ouglass. tirade A Raw Milk Whip Cream, Butter Milk Chocolate Milk VI. H. BAXLEY Daifry ^hone 9350 GIVE lis A TRIAL