The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, May 27, 1939, Page Page 8, Image 11
Page 8
I Largest Distr
I Cotton Goock
National Cc
? SELECT YOUR . . . . . .
GRADUATION GU
A new shipment that just i
pnffnn lUMiio fulildc. 1 .nl'gi
white backgrounds in style
? one piece
J4J51
Heaping table of Muslins, Batistes,
Dimities and Organdies,
Some slightly soiled. Values to
39c yd. Your choice?
yd. 15c "
%
One heaping table of "Tom
Sawyer" and "Happy Kid"
Wash Shorts. Gaberdines, Linens
and Khakies. Solids and
fancy patterns, all sanforized
shrunk. All?sizes, Special?
2 for $1.50
BELK'S MEN'S
FOR THE C(
Beautiful Woven Madras and
Rroadcloth Shirts with standup
collars. All are vat dyed
anu pre-snrun?, sizes 14 l? IB,
Special?
$1.00
' "TBI*
Genuine Hanes Polo Shirts. All
sizes and styles. Special?
50c
Complete line of Men's I)res<
Socks. Regular 25c and .15c
values. Special
5 for, $1.00
_ COTTON ]
THE BEST BEIJv HA5eOMK
EARTY^F
STREET FLOOR
: _ Turkish Towels
8c
20 x 40 size. 300 dozen on sale,
These are nice heavy, thirsty
towels well worth twice this
?advet tised price.
Fahrif^lWs
y2 price
Close out of these novelty bags
in assorted colors. Regular
price was $1
NECKWEAR
y2 price
25 dozen of regular $1 Women's
Neckwear in assorted styles.
SECOND FLOOR
Ladies' Uniforms
75c
Regular
$1 Duti-I)uds and
Fashlonette Uniforms in complete
selection of sizes and colk
ors. Limit, 2 to each customer.
F
ft '
Ladfes' Blouses
V2 price
One huge rack of these beautiful
Blouses for sale Monday
= -twiiy -
Boys' Wash Suits
2 for $1
i Regular $1 values. Tom Sawyer
Sleeveless Suits with long or
short pants. Guaranteed to
wash, wear as Rood as the best
and fit well. ' Sizes l.to 6.
BEI
South Carolina's L
f I
ibutors of ;
> in Carolinas j
j
. i
>tton Week \
I
. c
: " ~ (
PTS FROM BELK'S '
arrived. jUa'V "** finn,..t - -
e or sinait^ftofal figures on |
s that have jacket or are in __j
o $9.97
r - I
.More fancy striped Socks have
arrived. Thin summer weights _
in all shades. Sizes 7 */2 to n
101Zj_. Special? ,
5 pr. for $1
SHORTS
Complete line of Ladies' Cot-'
ton Gaberdine Sfciorts. A I 1
styles and colors?
59c to $1.95
st(mr vai iiivv
kj * T nu v uk;
)TTON WEEK
! "EXTra -Special "True Xine" Cotton
Gaberdine Suits in tan and
white. All guaranteed |>re-~
shrunk. Always sold at $8.95
All sizes and models to be sold
as long as t">y lrv* i-T-ow-yi
$4.95
Complete line of Cotton Wash
Pants in solid and fancy colors,
t \ 1 1 are sanforized shrunk.
'Special?
98c ?
BARGAINS
; OFFERED RECENTLY
OR SELECTIONS
INI ION'S STORE
Mon's Pain mas I
75c '
Regular Sl.JKfr Broadcloth l'ajam
as. G uaranteed?Gent?colui s ~
and pre-shramk. K?rh?garment ""
"TuTTcut. Sizes A. II. Cf It.
Limit, twn lo each?ctretTTTTTon
BASEMENT
, MEN'S SHORTS
2 for 15c
300 dozen fast colors broadcloth
shorts with elastic sides, each
garment full cut. Sizes 28 to 12
Men's Dress Sox
3 pr. for 10c
Heaping table of these Sox on
sale for Monday only.
Ladies' Cotton Hose
2 pr. for 15c
100 dozen first quality Hose. jZ
Just the hose to, wear in your fl
garden, fishing trips and camp- I
ing or house work.
BOYS' DEPT.
Boys'ShirtR
35c
One huge table of these Shirts
that regularly sell for *9c. Sport
collars, short sleeves or standup
collars. Fancy patterns, solids
and whites. Dixie Dan and
Little Ix?rd Brands. Each guaranteed
fasf color and pre-shrunk'
K'S
arrest Dept. Store
, ^ t
* i
\
.. j ? . lAiii
TI
News In and Arounc
? -New York
By Julia Braxton Clark
N?v York, N. Y.?Hello Every
>odyT Well that prim angel ride:
igain. This time he stopped a
ny house, 1017 I louse "Street, Co
umbia, S. C., and carried the las
uid dearest friend I had my fa
her, the Rev. George W. Braxtoi
Te...\vas taken to that Great Be
,'ond to join my mother who lef
ne January 5, 1934. But as wa<
;ai(l by them of old in the mids
)f life we are in death; blesset
)e the- name of the Lord. To this
"Ye a to r" T can only ask that th(
nantlc of my great father bo bo
itowcd upon mo that J may tr^
;o do some uf the things he tflot
;o do during his life of sorvico
[Tnto this end "M-y Thy will b<
lone." Unto those two groat char
reters 1 dedicate this column. Fo
is some ?viv |n'"*
100 of my mother inspired mo t<
LvfTtdT so-1 that youth may iT>ad
ivhat men and women are accom
|>1 i'sh ing. (Particularly?those o
rrry i ace.Ji
New York Annual Cnnfyronoe
or Tho TY. M. K. Church
The Olio Tlundroth Seventeen tl
Session of the Now York Annua
Conference of the African Metho
dist Episcopal Church was liol
M'ay tf>x -thmngh 2tts, at Emanuc
A.M.E. Church. 37-11 West 11 Ot
Street. The Right Reverend Davi
U' n? y Siliw 1) n ?LTjiOr;?Prestfl
me Bishop; Rev. D. Ward Nichols
A.M.. T.L.T)., Host.
Oming^tho session'the confer
oPog-was graced by the presenc
of* many distinguished visitors
Bishops in attendance were: Bisk
op R.. R. Wrieht, Jr., of Sout
Africa; Bishop M. H. Dvis of th
Second Episcopl pistviff nil TliV
np I"'. C. Alleyne of the A. M. T
Zion Church. Also Reverends .T II
Clayborn, Editor Southern Chris
tian Recorder; T. G. Robinson, Eel
itor of the A. M. E. Review; S
S. Morris, C. W. Abingtdn. G.F
Curry, Manager of tho Rook Cor
corn; George A. Singleton, Edito
of. the Christian Recorder an
Professor E. A. Selby of the Sur
day School Union. Reverends I
M. Reid of Missouri., Walter an
Tr-R. Nelson of Baltimore; Charle
Stewart of Virginia; C.A. Gibh
and . W. II. Mi^l-.-nc ?Florittn
Ml'fc. Lucy Hughes, Texas. Mrs
Hughes is the Conneetional Pies
dent of tho Women's Home an
Foreign Missionary Society, wh
has just returned from an inspec
fi??n tour to South Africa.
Dr. Charles S. Spivey, I). I").
On Saturday noon a great soi
mon was delivered by , an ouj
stuliilinjfjperronmHty^m the A. IV
E. Church, the Reverend Di
('hailes S. Spivey, D.D., Dean c
Payne Theological Seminary Wi
hcrfflree University. The occasio
was the ordination services fn
the Elders of the New York Cur
feet-nctv Those ordainert were: Iti
vrent Deacon..!. R. Dove. Augm
ni> Hiivm, neacon nocal Kelatior
ship Joseph Cunnhrghnnr, Abrr
ham Perry, Thomas Dentiisoi
James V. Jenkins, Bo-oldigatio
P?. W. Williams. Itinerant Eldei
Joseph Wilton Jervis, George f
Barron, Alcntt Luihcr Tyler, Fre
iniik Dreher. Cornelius C'harlc
Weight, Frederick Douglass Rot
?I,,mil Caper r--. linrv1
Hai iy tuckinly.Julius KUi'cot
Mel", in fiufmd, Jplio.,??ft?
roiiess .-Addle King. Majovie The
mas, Gertrude Morrr?7^5avnh A
ten, Barbara Browdene.
Bishop B. B. W_righi ?
SundayTfigh Day
Tlie Sunday morning sot vie
was held at the seat of the Cor
ferenoe. The sermon was deliver
ed l*y Bishop C. C. Allevne of th
A. AT. F". Zion Church. This wa
an overflow.
The afternoon session was hel
iit the Mount ; Olivet Baptis
church, Be pox Avenue and 120t
Street, at .??:!10. At this time th
appointments were read by th
Presiding Bishop, the Bight Re\
erend David 'Henry Sims, D. T
Because of the large crowd antic
ipated this, session was held hen
Amplifiers made it possible tha
the people that were not able t
get into the main auditorium wer
able to heaji and sit in the over
flow chapel. More than four thou
sifnd person? attended. Bishop I
B. Wright, returned from Sout
Africa last Thursday. Tie preach
eil the last sermon to the confer
enre fnstr~Tiefofe the reading o
the appointments hv Bishm-i ??:? ><
Bishop Wright was marvelous i
his exaltation and explanation o
the many problems that face th
Negro . of today, and whv tlmr
^hoohl prevail ~;f~ TrTondly spin
t<>ward Africxu--He in tU't'o IryTn
to perfect some plans in iivteres
of a new project he has starte
in Africa. A medical clinic whic
is so lm<lly needed to help canon
Jns' Mission work. May all o
those that can; help this worth
cause. Choirs participating in th
afterPoon session were: Flushin
Macedonia Choir, Bridge Stroe
Rrooklyn Choir, EmPnuol Choi
and RetheT'Choir. Mrs. Helen (
Smith was browned Miss Wilber
force, having raised the largo's
amount of money for said TTniver
sity.
Bishop "TJavuT Henry Sims
Bishop Sims in his closing ro
marks thanked Dr. D. Ward Nieh
ols for the very fine way Uh
New York Conference had bee
entertained during the entire pes
sion. Dr. Nichols is a man o
groat character, a fine cnorgeti
and far seeing personality, leado
in hi* community as well as in hi
church. Bishop Sims closed t h <
117th Annual' Conference with ai
. < -
. . ?
IE PALMETTO LEADER
1! outstanding- record showing his ability
as one of our great Bishops
having that great gift from God
to lead and point out the way to t<
higher and greater heights. His w
dear mother and Mrs. Sims added 8(
. their feminine charm to that great ^
s occasion. t;
t _JL__ ti
IN MEMORIAM .... ti
t f
In memory of- 'Mr. 1^. E. Flad- w
t ger, who entered eternal rest two
years ago today, May 28, 1937. - w
, Rest dear father, your pain is n
s : ended. t]
, Sweetly sleep your work is done, n
j You have gone wher^ those who
n. JSXC . n
a Soon .are coming one by one. .
Mrs. Janie Fladger, wife
' and children p
i - L- - ? S
BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH d
[? Rev. S. W. Wolfe, Pastor n
r St. Goorire Sunday as- -v
r -1 .illeil?hyiTie SnpW at the usual t
3 hour with officers and teachers
I I at their post of duty. C
.'| The morning services were very, h
f?gootk?Thc paktbr veaJ the scrip
] ture lesson from the 4:36 of St. c
1 1.1... TL _ i - .-r V 1-1 "
??-oe?te*r?was aiso laKen s
from the above named book 4:3 F
^ All present really enjoyed the ser- j
nion. c
The congregation reassembled
fi at 3:30 for tlfe rally in which was \
praised $11.35. ? s
Rev. W. H. Pinckney delivered (
(j the evening sei mon. selecting' his _
> I diinoui'st' I'l' iTi N:34 St! Marks. r
, Subject: "And Follow Me". We f
'l enjoyed the pennon very muc' .
._| lno,,fish fry that was given by (
0l the Kver-Ready club, on last ev a
, enipg Monday 22nd, was quite a t
success. We're hoping other clubs ?
l will gi L bury. I
' Mrs. Marion Johnson of Mount ^
^ 7i- n ?M-:?Fk?rtuirch; tiarnett c
. | was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. S. a
f W. Wc?lfe. j
, j Miss Katie Kitt of 95' Tread t
j! well street, Orangeburg also a s
, student of State A. and M. col- c
!' lege was the week-end guest of v
Misses Eula L. and Ada. Belle e
'j. Wolfe. J
FIVE CANDIDATES TO BE ,
BAPTIZED AT THE ZION
<1 CANAAN BAPTIST CHURCH
Porter, pastor of the Zion Can- t
* anil Baptist church will Baptist 1
' live candidates immediately after f
d preaching service. 1
P This is the results of a ten
nights meeting. Kev. JC. Jones "
preached the first five nights with
two converts. Rev. Wm. Downs
preached the last five nights with
three converts.
Rev. N^A. I$ice_of the A. M
jT~K. " chinch will preach at 8:30
/, pin. He is a gospel dynamo. You
; will miss a tieat if you miss hearj
| ing him.
I All are invited to these services
Rev. Wm. Downs will have his firl
nal 1'arewuU-serviee on-the~2Dth of
May, then First Nazareth will be
n without a pastor. We are regretting
very much to havt. Rev. Wm.
* Downs to leave the state, but we
"! thank (iod that he is leaving in
' such a I igh style.
1 South Carolina had better wake
^ up and begin to appreciate and
pay their ministers more or some
more of them will be gone.
'S ; _
VISIT NLW YOhK
I WORLD'S FAIR
SPECIAL BOUND TBIP FABB
J>om Columbia
$23.30 New York
IN LUALHfcS
f IN 8BAB0ARD AIR-CONDITIONED, |
' ] RECLINING-SEAT COACHES j
COOL, CLEAN, COMFOI TABLE ?j
One way from Columbia j
el Richmond _ _r_ $^5.40 J
t i Washington =-=-^^r-rrr ' 7735 "
Tlu'ladelphia 10.67 J
;t New York _____ 12.92 .|
(j Boston (via Hell (iate ? j
h - Bridge 19-55 3
v Pittsburgh 14.818 .
;f Buffalo ___u _ 18.21 3
v St. Petersburg - 8.50 ?j
Tampa __ 7.95 *i
_ .Miami 10.25 ?i
\V. Palm Beach 9.25 J
r| Jacksonville , 5.10 .j
; "SILVER METEOR" )
. ^ialt both the New York and San ?j
Franc!aco World'a Fair* for $90 *1
round trip rail fare?in coachea. J
Hotel uranmmodatien* j-" N Y ,
guaranteed?Conault, *)
J. L. Carter. DPA ?j
i_ Kcmm No. 1 Arcade Bldg.
e Columbia, S. C. .j
n Telephone 3821?9987
- Trra-r r i jT-rrrra
s Enl BCi tfliiilr V If I 111 *!
\
^ -- ' - -
CHESTERFIELD NEWS
Services at Grand View Presby-, J
Brian Church Sunday morning
rere lovely. The Rev. S. B. Thomon
of Society Hill preached a won
erful sermon. Theme: "Go a litle
fux their."?The - <Mrverance of-:
bis experienced minister was of' '
im'e and pathetic. The church was !
illed" and members and friends';
rere very attenelve and enjoyed '
he message. Rev . Thompson, tho'
rell alofted in age makes an an- |
ual visit to Grand View, every
hird Sunday in May and every
lember and friend look forward..
6 his coming with"great pleasure
nd excitement. May he live long
o preach a pure gospel.
Accompanying Rev. Thompson
torn Society Hill were, Deacon
landers, Sr. and Mr. and^Mrs. San
ers. Other visitors present were
nembes from Mt. Tabor Church
nd Salem Baptist. JEverybody?is
petcEOhe to our services at all
imes. |
Mrs. Henr*y Watson was at
Irand View Sunday morning tu_
iear her father preach.
Rev. J. H. Toatley, accomna- (
tied by some--of^hts ^members, held
ervices at Hlrrst Tabernacle A. M.
!* 7:^? nu., i. ci i _ t>A.
it tiiun vyiiurcn, ounuay anernoon
n interest of Mrs. C. H. Stejdes'
lirt>. _ ....... J
Mr.^and- Mrs. Albert Johnson
vent to Morven, N. C. and wor- i
hipped at Gallilee A. M. E. Zion
?hurch, Sunday mnrnino. ?^
-Lilllu G6tald Foster was the din
ler guest of Mr. and Mrs. James
livers, Sunday .
Mrs. Jessie Summers and Mrs.
^l.rrstine Biittle were hostesses
it a lovely rnissalenorts shower
endered Miss W. Marion Johnson,
it the home of Mrs. Summers,
Friday evening, Mav 19r at pight _
ticlnck. The huiilL' Was lovely with
lecorations of pink roses. Quite
i few guests were present and enoyed
a grand evening. Mrs. Chris
ine presided at thewbride's regater.
Amid the gartey of the occasion,
Miss Doris Gill came in ^
vith a hugh umbrella filled with
rifts and showefed the bride then
Jrs. Sumners and Mrs. Pearl Edvards
followed with other gifts. '
The bride was lost for words of
ippreciation. - ' " J
n aencrous selection of cake and
swiss be*">wn'riipP''' Gt^Boralely
served afterwhich wishes were exended
the bride, and the lovely
ended the bride, some special
cuests were the brides cousin, Mrs#IVilson,
from Cheraw, and the
groom,s Aunt, M*rs. Annie EdSaturday
is the last day
to see?
Erro! FLYNN
in
"Dodge City."
in Technicolor!
|
I ?""
|N.YJ
I This is your chance 1
| of The Palmetto Lea
i paid. The Contest c
? TRIP NO. 1?Contestants
I* a Three Day Trip to New I
j; TRIP NO. 2?Contestants
|* a one week's trip to New Y
C
TRIP NO. 3?Contestants i
?* a 10 days trip to New Yorl
f : E
j. Contest Editor
C The Palmetto I
^ 1310 Assembly
? Columbia, "S. C.
[ I wish to er
L ico in Qhirlo hxr (
|- IOV C V nU!V4U
j' age or older as
j! tion receipt boo
; needed.
I Name
V
! Address
! - - City ?
: Last
[
C Regular Agents from The ]
explain all details and ass:
P quests to the Contest Editor
[
!?
i - ~ _
ALLEN UNIVERSFT
BODY HAS GENERA
On Tuesday. May 2-'^, '9flQ, the
rtadentr^bbcly of AlTerTUniversity
held it's (general election for the
scholastic year of 1939-40, electing
five officers in the general electron
and several in private rvn-offs,
Far president of,'the Student
Council,. Melton Lewis, Columbia
Sophomore, was elected; Vice
President, Joseph King, a Sophomore,
of Georgetown;.^. Student
Manager, Jerome Pettis, Newberry,
Sophomore; Editor in Chief oi
the Allen Journal, Brewster Mention
was re-elected and is a Junior
from Lake City. The office ol
'Mi-ss Allen" will have to be in a
jecond r un-off because of the pro*
emity of votes among the six cont^tiinns
Those- on the second ruY
wards.
Sunday was a high day at Mt,
Zron A. M. E. church, The pastor
Rev. HiddTc'ston, preached a glorious
sermon, and p?"ple, rnjni.
cod. Eight-persons were added tc
the church, which shows that the
gospel has its effect on men.
Mt., Tabor members and friend.'
rHJHiaJErafafara^jHjHizrajilai?jzR
1 Bo
Beautifi
f.
GRADl
$1. 99-^t
I 1
I HER GRADE
j| Give Boyd's I
rsjgJZfHJHfafsJBfzrafaiajHJZJHJgJzn
:rn
? TO THE ?
fORLD'
to visit the World s F;
der in New York Cit
>pens May 1, 1939 an<
securing 50 Paid-in-Advanc<
York.
securing 75 Paid-in-Advance
ork.
securing 100 Paid-in-Advanc<
NTRY BLANK
^eader
Street
iter your World's Fair Contes
the rules as set forth. I am
required, so please mail me
k and any other material or
; ~ State .
day to enter June 1st
Palmetto Leader offke will c
ist the contestants in planr
3?
Saturday, May 27, 1939. "
YSTUDENT
lL ELECTION
off are ^ddie - Harff "T^ewbetvy,
May Francjs Smith, Columbia, and
i Louise Miller Green\yood, all Jun>
iors. ?./
The Y. M. C. A. elected Gfcady
r Butler, Newberry, as it's president
, succeeding Mr. Woodrow Gallu,
shafcr of Sumter whi> graduates
i this term. William Mackey, Gary,
Indiana, was elected Ags't. Supt.,
, of the Sunday School, succeeding
Mr. Gallashaw also. The Supt., of
\ the Sunday Sshool w usually a * - ,
r+faculty member. Willy Williams f?
was elected President of the Dick!
erson Literary Society and Abrai
ham Brockington , the Vice Pres.
: These officers ha.ye_ pledged
themselves to work-arduously for
i a greater "ALLEN." r__
I remembered Mrs. Corrina Jackson
,'a faithful member .who remain in?^dispo8ed
with a bountiful pound-.
: ing, last Tuesday evening. She was
J. Revival services are in progress
> very gratefub ??-?
>' Mrs. Bethoa Evans and Mr. Tom
| Lyles were married Sunday May
, 14. 1939.
n^raiajRfHisjajardfljBfBfHizjarajaja
-??~?~~? ig
yd's j ar
I
JATION I
ll
md-^99 I
or |
IATION GIFTS |
"lose an3 Bags |
X"X-X"WHX ^"W-W-X-W-X-'.-X-M
UPS !
J
sfairI
air and be the guest
;y with all expenses ;|d
closes July 31, 1939. k
Y
b Subscriptions will be given X
t
Subscriptions will be given y
T
$1
b Subscriptions, will be given 2
J ...
? 1
*
t and prom18
years toi
a subscrip- .
information
4 | ?
** O
V - .? -Jb ?
. -- X
= r
, 1939 I
ome to your home town and $
ling their campaigns on re- X
1 s