The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, May 27, 1939, Page Page 8, Image 10
y.wmrTiM "" c i t J "HJ
Page 8
BEI
Largest Dist
[ Cotton Good
National C
SELECT YOUR
GRADUATION G
I1C.VV aiiijjiiipiii uiai JUOJ
cotton pique fabric. Lar
white backgrounds in sty'
on** piopp
$4.95
j
Heaping table of- Muslins, B
tistes. Dimities and Organdie
Some slightly soiled. Values
39c yd. Your choice?
yd. 15c
%
One heaping table of "To
Sawyer" and "Happy Kit
Wash Shorts. (Jaberdines, Lii
ens and Khakies. Solids ar
? fancy paiterhs, aTI sanforize
shrunk. All sizes. Special2
for $1.50
BELK'S MEN'S
FOR THE C
Beautiful Woven Madras ai
Broadcloth Shirts with stani
up collars- AH are vat dy<
and pre-shrunk. Sizes 14 to 1
Special?
nn
ipi.uu
Genuine Hanes Polo Shirts. A
sizes and styles. Special
50c
Complete line of Men's l)re
Socks. Regular 25c and 3
values. Special
5 for $1.00
COTTON
THE BEST REEK HA
COME EARLY
STREET FLOOR
Turkish Towels
8c
20 x 40 size. 300 dozen on sal
These are nice heavy, thirst
towels well worth twice 4h
?~ advertised price^ Fabric
Bags
y2 price
Close ^out of these novelty baj
in assorted colors. Reg<uh
price was $1
NECKWEAR
y2 price
25 dozen of regular $1 Women
Neckwear in assorted styles.
SECOND FLOOR
Ladies' Uniforms
75c
I Regular $1 Duti-Duds an
Fashionette Uniforms in con
plete selection of sizes and co
ors. Limit, 2 to each custome
Ladles' Blouses
Vi price vOne
huge rack of these beai
tiful Blouses for sale Monda
only.
Boys' Wash Suits
2 for $1
Regular $1 values. Tom Sawy<
Sleeveless Suits with long <
short pants, (guaranteed 1
wash, wear as good as the be:
and fit well.^ S4zes 1 to 6.
BEI
r? I South Carolina's 1
L
. I IPIINIIIPLII HI. |II*L |J)I#IMUM41PI.I? .u ..
_K ?&"
ributors of
Is in Carolinas
S>
<+ ' *
otton W eek
IFTS FROM RELK'S
arrived. Made of the finest
ge or small floral figures on |
les that have jacket or are in
to $9.95 f
a- More fancy striped Socks have |
arrived.?Thin?wimimur weights"
to in all shades. Sizes 7 '/;> to
1?t/r. Snecial? ?
5 pr. for $1 .
SHORTS
n- Complete line of Ladies' Cotid.
?Gaberdine?Siioi Is. ATI
*} styles and colors?
59c to $1.95
STORE VALUES I
OTTON WEEK
id Extra Special "True Line" Cot- I
d- ton Gaberdine Suits in tan and I
?d white. All gutaranteed pre- I
8. shrunk. Alwnvs sold nf gS.fto |
?| All sizes^aml models to he sold I
as long as they last for ONLY
"'i $4.95
-- Complete line of Cotton Wash
Pants in solid and fancy colors.
ss \ 1 1 are sanforized shrunk.
!>c Special?
98c
BARGAINS
ls offered recently
for selections
MEN'S STORE
Men's Pajamas
?75ele.
tv Regular $1.39 Broadcloth Pa.
jamas.?Ouaianleed"fast colors-"
and pre-shrunk. Each garment
full cut. Sizes A. B. C. 1).
I Limit, two to each customer.
BASEMENT
fs "MEN'S' SHOFtTS
2 for 15c
1
300-dozen fast colors broadcloth
shorts with elastic sides, each
garment full cut. Sizes 2H to 12
s Men's Dress Sox
3 pr. for 10c
Heaping table of these Sox on
sale for Monday only.
d Ladies' Cotton Hose
i- 2 pr. for 15c
100 dozen first quality Hose.
Just the hose to wear in your
garden, fishing trips and camp
ing op house work.
J- ~ BOYS' DEPT.
Hoys' Shirts
35c
One huge table of these Shirts
that regularly sell for 9c. Sport
er collars, short sleeves or stand ?r
up collars. Fancy patterns, solto
ids and whites. Dixie Dan and
st I.ittie Ix>rd Brands. F.ach guaranteed
fast color and pre-shrunk
.K'S
Largest Dept. Store
t (
.. 11 ^.i ii ijw.u i my 11 .
TI
I News In and Aroum
i
New York
By Julia Braxton Clark
Now York, N. Y.?Hello Every
body! Well that grim an pre 1 ride:
again. This, time he stopped a
my house, 1017 House Street, Co
lunibia. S. C., and carried ,ihc..jfl3
ami dearest" friend I Tiad my fa
ther, the Rev. George W. Bmxtoi
He was taken to that Great Be
yond to join my mother who 4ef'
me"January f>, 11)34. But as was
said by them of old in the mids
of life we are in death; blessec
be the name of the Lord. To thi;
"Creator I can only ask that th<
mantle of my prreat father be be
stowed upon me thnt^T' in ay trjj
to do some of the. things he triec
to do during his life of service
Ir??4^ 4U: ,.1 BAl Ml 1
v >11<i iin.-i inn m _,v i ny "\vill i)(
done." Unto two front char
-Ofli'is 1 dedicate this columri. Fo
as some nray remember the pass
wg?of my inoUii'i' inspired me fi
write, s'? that youth may read
what men and women are accom
jilishilH'-, (T'niticiilnly I o~
-my rarer)
New York Annual Conference
of the A. M. E. Church
The .One?'llimdreth Seventeentl
Session of the New York Annua
Conference of thye African Metho
(list Episcopal Church was hob
U'-iv 1(j 'ht"'i h n1C 'it l'*PUmuf
A.M.E. Church, 37,11 West 119t.
Street. Tim Rifhl TP" i i i lid P,i t
1 ll( n>y Sims. D.D., T.R.D., Prosul
,-intr Bishop: Rev. D. Wilrd Nichols
A.M., T.R.1>,, Host.
Durimr the*.session the?confer
onec was graced. by the prcsenc
of many distinguished -vis'rtorf
.Rishops. in attendance were: Rish
op R. It Wri'''ht, T^-?rrf Sout
" An tea; Rishop jCl. II. Dvis of th
Second Episcopl District and Risl
op C. C. Alleyne of the A. M. E
Zion Church. Also Reverends .T.I1
Clayhorn. Editor Southern Chirs
tian Reeorrterr T. G. Robinson, Ed
jtor of the A.M. E. Review; ?
S. Morris, C. W. Abington, G.E
Curry. Manager of the Rook Con
corn; George A. Singleton, Edito
of the Christfan Recorder an
Professor E. A. Selby of the Sun
day.. School Union. Reverends E
M. Reid of Missouri, Walter an
T. R. Xelvon of Raitlinoi'o Ch"r1r
-Stow.n-t rrf Virginia;C.A. Gibh
and W. II. Mickens of Florida
Airs. Lucy llutrhes, Texas. Mrs
-fJtttrhrs~i?~the Pdnnectional Prcsi
dent of the. Women's Home an
Foreign Missionary Society, wh
lias just returned from an insper
fion tour to Smith Africa.
Dr. Charles S. Spivey. D. D.
On ?f*frtfnr(lay Yiohn a jrreat sei
moii was delivered 1/y an out
dandinjr jiorsonalily hi the A. W
F. Church, .the Reverend Di
Thai li s S. Spivey, D.D.. Dean o
Payne Theological Seminary Wil
Ik rfoice University. The oecasio
was the ordination services fo
the Elders of the Now York Con
IVreiice. Those ordained were: Tti
erant Deacon .1. IL Dove, Ausrus
tus David. Deacou Local Relation
ship Joseph Cunnmjfhani, Ahra
ham Perry. Thomas." Dentiisoi
James V. Jenkins, Re-ohlisratio
P. \V. Williams. Itinerant Elder
Joseph Wilton .lervis, Cleorjre ?
Dai ion. Alcott Luther Tyler, Fre
erick Drehef. Cornelius Charle
I Wright. Frederick Doiudnss?Rod
} iiei s;?Louis Capers. Local Elder
! 11 ari v MoKinlv. Julius? Ellrroti
I MOLTTi C.af?.-.l T..15.. AT..:..,, o
? u*s .Mil.JH I . |/U
coness Acidic* King*. Majorio Tho
mas. Gertrude Morris, Sarah A1
len, Rarbora RroAvdene.
Rtsbnp K. K. \Vrig;ht
-Sunday Hitrh Day
Tho Sunday morn in pr sorvic
Avas hold at tho scat of tho Con
foronco. t Tho sermon was dclivor
od hy Rishop C. C. Alloyno of th
A. M. E. 7. ion Church. This wa
an ovorflo\y.
Tho afternoon session Avas heh
at tho Blount OliA'ot Raptis
church. T.onoy Avonuo and 120tl
Street, at HalO. At this timo thi
appointments were road hy th<
Presiding1 Rishop, tho Right Roa*
orend- David TTonry Suns, D. R
Rocauso of tho large crowd antic
ipated this, session Avas hold here
Amplifiers made it possible tha
tho people that Avore not able t<
got into tho main auditorium aa-cr*
able to hoar and sit in tho oa'er
floAv chapel. More than four thou
sand persons attended. Rishop R
It. Wright returned from Soutl
Africa last Thursday. TTo preach
ed the last sermon to the confer
once just before the reading 01
the appointments by Rishop Sims
Rishop Wright was marvelous h
his exalt at ioiL_and explanation 01
the many problems that face the
Negro of today, and Avhy there
should prevail a friendly spirit
toward Africa. Tie is here trying
to perfect* some plans in interest
of a new project he has starter
in Africa. A nl'ii!/.
is so badly needed to help carrj
on bis Mission work. May all ol
those that can, help this worthj
cause. Choirs participating in the
afternoon session were: Flushing
Macedonia Choir, Bridge Stroel
Brooklyn Choir, Emanuel Choii
and Bethel Choir. Mrs. Helen C
I Smith was crowned Miss Wilber
force, having raised the largest
amount of money for ?.aid TTniver,
s'+y ;
Bishop David Henry Sims
Bishop Sims in his closing remarks
thanked Dr. D. Ward Nichobi;
for the very fine way the
New York Conference had been
entertained during the entire session.
"Dr. Nichols is a man o f
great character, a fine energetic
and far seeing personality, leader
in his community as well as in his
church. Bishop .Sims closed the
LI7th Annual Conference with an
^y-J1" paU-Ujzz1E
PALMETTO LEADER
li outstanding- record showing his a-|
bility as one of our great Bishops)
having that great gift from God
to lead and point out the way - to
higher and grehter heights. His
dour mother ami Mrn plini] Hflilf<T
. their feminine charm to that great
s occasion.
IN MGMORIAM ....
L In memory of Mr. R. E. Flad1
ger, who entered eternal rest two
years ago today, May 28, 1937.
, Resit, dear father, your pain is
elided.
[| Sweetly sleep your-Vork is done, |
j You have gorne where those who (
Jove you,
s Soon are coming one by one.
Mrs. JaTutj^_?iadjEer, wife
j and children
BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH
:? Rev. S. \V. Wolfe. Pastor
St. George?Sunday school as
called" by the Snpt., at thn naual '
0 hour with officers and teachers
|'I at their post of duty.
,'| The mt/rning services were very.,
f-gottfr The?pastor read thescrip
ture lesson from the 4:36 of St.
John., The? text was also taken
from the above named hook 4:3
h All present Teallyenjoyed the serj
mon.
The congregation reassembled
.1 at 3:30 for the rally in which was
,| laisJd .VI1-11).
l1 Rev. W. H.'Pinckney delivered
^ the eve ning?si1! llW/ll, selecting his
1 I discourse' IV m 3:34 St. Marks.
. Subject: "And Follow Me". We
'j enjoyed the sermon very muc'.
, | The,, fish .fry that was given by
0l the Ever-Ready club, on last ev
. ening Monday 22nd, was quite a
success.- We're lnninr nthor cluhn ^?TCTtl
gTT !v.:y.
i Mrs. Marion Johnson of Mount
l' Zion A. M. E. church, Garnett
> i was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. S.
r W.. Wolfe.
'i Miss Katie Kitt of 95' Tread
well street, Orangeburg also a
, 1 student of State A: and M. col!'
lege was the week-end guest of
Misses Eula I,.- and Ada Belle
' Wnlfo
r ..
-! FIVE CANDIDATES TO BE
* BAPTIZED AT THE ZION
1 PAPT'^T CHCR^H
s ZZHZIT___
s State Park, S. C.?Rev. A. P.
> Porter, pastor of the Zion Can'
nan IfcETprist church will Baptist
' 'five candidates immediately after
(1 preach inff service.
Q This is the results of a ten
nights meeting. Rev. JC. Jones
preached the first five nights with
two converts. Rev. Win. Downs
- pu nched the last five mights with
three converts. 1_?
Rev. N. A. Rice.of the A. M
, E. chinch will preach at 8:30
pin. lie is a gospel dynamo.. You
; will miss a tieat if you miss hearj
| ing him.
I \!l are invited to these services
Rev. Win. Downs will have his fiI
nal farewell service on the 2'Jth of
May, then First Nazareth will be
without a pastor. We are regret-'
'".ting very much to hav0 Rev. Win.
Downs to leave the state, hut we
thank" Cod- that he is leaving in
' such a I igh style.
South Carolina had better wake
r up and begin to appreciate and
pay their ministers mcrre or some
more of them will be gone.
VISIT NEW YORK
' WORLD'S FAIR
SPECIAL BOUND TRIP FAR! from
Columbia *
$23.30 New York
?.j IN COACHES
f IN SEABOARD AIR-CONDITIONED,
! RECLINING-SEAT COACHES
COOL, CLEAN-, COMFORTABLE
F |
J One way from Columbia
Richmond $ 5.40
h Washington 7.35
, I*hila<lel|>hia 10.67
({ New York 12.92
i Huston (via Hell Gate '
Bridge 19-55
, Pittsburgh 14.818 '
p Buffalo 18.21 I
t St. Petersburg 8.50 ?j
, Tampa 7.95 J
, Miami T 10.25 i
[ W. Palm Beach 9.25 j
. Jacksonville 5.10 J
"SILVER METEOR" )
VUlt both the New York and San '
Franclaco World'a Fab* for $90 ' ^
roond trip rail fare? in coaches. J
Hotel aooommodations in N. Y.
guaranteed?Cop suit, j
J. L. Carter. DPA
Room No. 1 Arcade Bldg. *l
Columbia, S. C. J
I elephone 3821 9987
V
CHESTERFIELD NEWS
Services at Grand View Presby-1 B'
terian Church Sunday morning
werp Woiy, B. Thomson
of Society Hill preached a won
derful sermon. Theme: "Go a lit- '
tie furthetr." The deliverance of
this experienced minister was of J
time and pathetic. The church was
filled and members and friends ' .
were very atteneive and enjoyed ron
the' message. Rev . Thompson, tho..!..? J
well alofted "tn""^fe" nialces an an- ~?'
nual visit to Grand View, every
third Sunday in May and every 1 n
member and friend look forward
to his coming with great pleasure
and excitement. May ne live long
to preach jr_ gospel. -4
Accompanying Rev. Thompson
from Society Hill were, Deacon
Sanders, Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. San /
ders. Other visitors present were M<
.meitihes from Mt-. Taboy? hqrPtr~^
and Salem Baptist. Everybody is
welcome to our services at all u..*
times; : ~ T | <
Mrs. Hem*v JWotsnn WOQ Of
^~ " Arc
Grand View Sunday morning tu pr,
he?r^her--firther preach. OUf
Rev. J. H. Toatley,' aCcompa- cc^
nied by some of his members, held tj,c
services at Hurst Tabernacle A. M. poi
E. Zion Church, Sunday afternoon ]
in interest of Mrs. C. H. Steples
club. . |
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tnhn^nn
went to~~Morven, N. (J. and wor- t1^'
shipped at Galiilee A. M. I], Zinn 'Vj
Churchy?Sujiday morning 1 B|
Little Gerald Foster was the din S1
ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. James g
Rivers, Sunday . P
Mrs. Jessie Summers and Mrs. p
Ol.rrstine Biittle were hostesses P
at a lovely missalenorts shower P
tendered Miss W Mar'nn Tnhnnnw,- &
-at ttre home of Mrs. Summers, Cj
Friday evening, May 19, at eight g
o'clock. The home was lovely with B
decorations of pink roses. Quite B
a few guests were present and en- B
joyed a grand evening. Mrs. Chris g
tine presided at the bride's rega- g
ster. Amid the gaitey of the oc- P
casion, Miss Doris Gill came in P
with a hugh umbrella filled with 3
gifts and showered the bride then 3
Mrs. Sumners and Mrs% Pearl Ed- jjj
wards followed with other gifts, j-j
The bride was lost for words of S
appreciation, * I IS
A doltcrous selection of cake and |S
swiss bebeverage was elaborately IS
served afterwhich wishes were ex- jg1
tended the bride, and the lovely *31
tended the bride, some special {0
guests were the brides cousin, Mrs#- S
Wilson, from Cheraw, and the g
groom,s Aunt, Mhs. Annie Ed- S
Saturday is the last day
to see. - ?
Errol FLYNN
in .?
''Dodge City" |
in Technicolor! 3
i ei
UilaMM*Bfiaab* raj
liT 17 11T
IN. I. W
?
| This is your chance to
? of The Palmetto Lead<
X paid. The Contest op<
$ TRIP NO. 1?Contestants sei
f a Three Day Trip to New Yo
? TRIP NO. 2?Contestants sec
a one week's trip to New Yorl
? TRIP NO. 3?Contestants sec
X a 10 days trip to New York.
|
I ? ; KN
Contest Editor
! The Palmetto Lea
I 1310 Assembly Sti
; Columbia, "S. C.
?
; I wish to ente:
|* ise to abide by the
C age or older as re
C tion receipt book ?
[ needed.
i* XT q o
! Address
Pity
Last da
| Regular Agents from The Pal
^ explain all details and assist
[ quests to the Contest Editor.
LLEN UNIVERSITY S
ODY HAS GENERAL ]
?.'"
)n Tuesday, May 23, J 939, the off
den,t body of Allen Umver*'0'taj
d it's general election f>. /
.olastic year of 1939-40, *rO(/ /
e officers in the genertt,^? 'i*J
, i . . . -non wMs .
and several in private ru rin^Votr I
Par president of. th*
uncH, Melton Lewis, Colu". bv^tt
phomore, was elected; Vice tnis
jsident, Joseph King, a Sopho- Indi
ire, of Georgetown;... Student
inager, Jerome Pettis, Newber- Mr.
Sophomore; Editor in Chief _of the
4-llen Journal, Brewster Men-'faci
n was re-elected and is a Junior was
m Lake City. The office of ers(
i-ss Allen" will have to be in a han
ond run-off beqause.of the prox T
ity?oLwotejr amtmg the six con- thel
tanas. Those on the second run a f
rtbr. I rem
sunday was a high xlajr at Mt. a
m A. M. E. church. The_pastorxi^i3
V7~HiddlestOn, preached a. glori- , >ng
; sermon, and the people rejoi-1 K
[. Eight persons were added to, vert
church, which shows that the' ^
?pel has Its effect on men. J I^yl
Vl't. Tabor members and friends 14.
Boy
BeautifuT
Q
'' for
OR ADIT
$1. 99 an<
i
) -
for
HER GRADUA'
I
Give Boyd's, Ho:
F TR
__^-TO-THE ??
ORLD'S
visit the World's Fair
*r in New York City i
ens May 1, 1939 and cl
curing 50 Paid-in-Advance Sui
rk.
uring 75 Paid-in-Advance Sub
c.
uring 100 Paid-in-Advance Sul
TRY BLANK ?
der
reet
r your world's *air (Contest and
: rules as set forth.' I am 18 y
quired, so please mail me a su
md any other material or infor
State ?
iy to enter June 1st, 19
metto Leader office will come
the contestants in planning
. V. -
Saturday, May 27, 1939.
TUDENT
ELECTION **
are Addie Hare \Newbervy,'
r Francis Smith, Columbia, and
'se Miller Greenwood, all Jun4^Y.
M. C. A. elected GVady
^Newberry, ajV?_pre&ideht ?-??
Hcdlng Mr. Woodrow Gallaw
of Sumter who graduates
.term. .William Mackey, Gary,
iana, was elected Ass't. Supt.r
the Sunday School, succeeding
Gallashaw also. The Supt., of
S u n d a ySsho al is?UHually?a Z
ulty member. Willy Williams (
i elected President of the Dick>n
Literary Society and Abral
Brockington , the Vice Pres.
Tiese officers have ?pledged
mselves to work arduously for
greater ^"ALLEN." ??rf"
lembered Mrs. Corrina Jackson"- _
lithful member_jwhxx-remain in
JQSeu with a?bountiful?pound
r.last Tuesday-evening. She was
levival services are in progress
y grateful. ,
Irs. Bethort Evans and Mr. Tom
es were married Sunday May
1939.
Ig
d's 1
n. lh
Shoes |
1 ^
A.TION |
d $2.99
HON GIFTS. |
se and Bags g
ip rf:
eaib!
i rim i
I
and be the guest
ftith all expenses ?
oses July 31, 1939. i
f
bscriptions will be given X
f
X
scripttons will be given V
?
X
Ascriptions, will be given X
l
I prom- X
ears toi A
b scrip- X
mation _? ???
X
X
39 |
to your home town and
their campaigns on re* X