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Saturday, June 1, 1940 ? wtFWtss r w f^r^rr^a Mom?Tow qu action will bo anceacad "iroo~Ta thla column. Tor t Pm*n Imf. end 15c for my new Amen.oar Bum? 4 Lccrr Day Cun end rood to kr idn m*U confidential Utter at boo Bailee amalyslna throe (1) quoetlono pctretely. Moo TOUT full name, address, awl Mrfbdatete all Utters and please include a cdi ad "f'rli it*"" ' > '"T* reply. Write Tm?Abbs' Waiaacb. wo el ibs Palmxtto I.mtm. ltil toootr lu Colombia. I> fTrpfttip* S. M. J.;?I am niakinu. plans to t > Now .Ktsuv and I would I i.tco you to toll mo if I will j>e ?suciTSsfut "there ? Answer?Take the trip. Don't, worry too nv..Cii about getting a tMn?Von like to oat Entirely too well to "loaf and not find work. 1 uu'ro Un industrious young chap and 1 am sure that you will get employed shortly uoon your arrival in Now Jersey." B. M. C.?I am a hard working - irl oniv "ij' 'itiM'n. 1 -TmrTired ol doing the things I have to do with my moi.'jy. It is all because my step-latiic r . will not do his duty at home. Is there a chance of me anying anytime soon? Aifswef?AUirrTagl'e to someone you don't care for won't solve yout problem. After considering youi casfe thoroughly, I don't think you * are imposed upon to the extent ?. _j -that.it-is^beyond reasoning. Share your money \\ ith your mother and tlie family as you are doing . . when you do meet a nice fellow and marry, it won't b'e your place to -help them anymore, T. C. B.?Mr. Wallace, this is leap year and 1 want to leap right into the i.eart of some nice young man and wailt to know if 1 will be successful or not ? Should 1 . uo tue proposing? Answer?You ve just about sue fiv,i in accomplishing your aim. The colle-r^ stuaent you have been going with has lost his heart to VOU. He linisl.t's t.r.-i*?year and with the proper "c-acduragnient, he wilt do the "leaping and proposing" for you. 1 wish you luck. L). (_'. T.?Will it be wise for mo to take up the offer the woman that 1 am now working for has ooc.ed to n.-e? Answer?Yes do. You couldn't do any better on any other job This woman is trying to do the right thing by you, and she wants you to continue working for her. Your hours will be longer . . . but the pay will be better. A. A.?I hav'e my husband insurance and 1 wish to know if it is necessary for me to try to keep it? j Arlswer?At the present you 1 ill uir v 11111111^ iu 11 jr uuic tu u> ll isn't likely that you and he will return to on'e another . . . don't burden yourself By trying to-car. 4 ry it. Take the little" change you spend on this policy and add it to your BABY WELFARE'S for he is entitled to it. Another marriage is indicated in your life. W. R. C.?This boy I go with asks me a silly thing each "limb we are together. Tell me what 1 must do? Should I continue to sup out to meet him? Answer?He's judging by your actions He thinks that y(,u ^ee' the sanAe way he does or you wouldn't be slipping out each nite after bed time to meet him. Stop this foolishness right now. You are headed ^straight? for_.serioustrouble Tf you don't. Your father already susp'ects something, and you had better Igive up the boy ior he doesn't mean the sweet t+.ings he tells you. G. C.?I wish to know if I will be able to make the trip this sum n.br to Charleston? Answer in the "Leader" as soon as you can ? | Answer?Yes, you will go to Charleston. It is indicated to mel that you .will go further than that too. You will eo up into North Carolina with a relative of yours. ? ?? ' _j !\1R. LEI.AN 1) COUNTS ' LAID TO REST One of the largest and saddest funerals ever to be held in Saint Paul church was that last Mon^ f A* ? r ..i i A-.. nay ui mr. i.eianu ^uums. Mr. Counts death was unexpect*d-nnd a shock to the community 1 lie was a very popular ..young man and was faithful to his /'church and family. He made a large circle of friends of both races, white and colored. He was known as being very friendly and sympathetic and the many floral pieces demonstrated- his popularity and the sincere sympathy foi the family. There was so many floral designs, all this was only an expression of the regret end high esteem the people had for him. He had been working with Jhe Southern R. R. carpentry force. Rev. R. A. Young conducted the funeral services. Remarks on the life of Mr. Counts by Rev. J. A. Gamble of Newberry and the Rev. J. S. Martin of Newberry. Pull honroro wrt?yrn Mr T-T nn rn Davis, Mr. Wade Trapp, M?. G. Hopkins, Mr. Willie Cromer. Mr. "Rpilin M"iIIer and others. Surviving Mr. Counts are his wife, Mrs. Fannie Counts; two children, Mr. John Henry Counts, . son: Miss Trudell Counts,, daughter. one brother, Mr. Marmdn Counts and a host of relatives and fhiends. We loved him but God loves him best. ' * I GOSPKL, TORNADO SPRUCING I am broadcasting from Ocala. Florida. I am taking this method to thank my manv friends for elevating Dr. D. Ward Nichols to the bishopri . I am 'elated for more than one reason. The first* ' cause' my work was not in vain. 1 tourecf~bVer thirty-onq states in his behalf, and I don't feel that a L - i * * * | ine crurcn made a mistake. Congratulation, to th'a-others that were t-elevated: I wTtl be in Florida foi foi r weeks, those desiring to eontact us may write to 7K> II.,1. ; \ eet, Oeala. Fla. p...miton wis very mo'<>st n "M of his maneuverings at the Oe:' ral c ontereni e He did not resort "to -*aijy unfair means m tricks. You don't find them like that every day. Bowman asking me to explain an article that I wrote last summW. 'le said that some of the brethren were thinking hard of him for some of the statements I made. The first letter I iV?ceved from 1 wrote him about South Caro Una's candidate, he said he was I for the man that South Carolina endorsed, one hundred percent land in the mean time, the statearticle I said that Rev. L. Q. Bow man was for Rev. MiPes one hundred percent. Therefore he did not say he was for Dr. Miles di ii.. t x r iL_ -i? At? -i-i.. : recuy, uui iur tin* urn? mc sum* endorsed;?I?hop>e t*ri??is? cleat because Rev. Bowman is a friend to the ministry. I am thinking that I will ac cept> a church in Florida for th" next four years. Will be in South Carolina the 20th of June. In next week's article, we will bo able to give some historical facts. Old Viv s planning to go to the World's Fair. She was buying up a quantity of peanuts and its a question in my mind as to what she will do with peanuts at the Si'-.Will be on the air -next week over station PI,MOC. .! ON KSVILL45?N EWS ^ M \ ,(' org? Ilugbqfi Js iecuperin*r at his home afteK a serious illness. Nathan Fernandez, son of M.\ and Mrs. C. C, "Fernandez is conlined to his home after an automobile wreck. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Dogan and Mr. Ernest Rogers of Knoxville attem.Vd the funeral of Miss Long. Sunday school was held at" the usual hour with teachers and students at their respective posts. Due to the absence of Rev. J. W Coleman 'tWe pulpit was graced with the presence of Rev. J. A. Baton of Union, the great pulpiiccigwho told of thcdifTcreilcvbe twcVm those that are blessed and happy. After this a neat sum was taken. "The Widowers'" Tea held on the lawn of MVs. Belle .Fostei Sunday evening was a success. There will b;e a lemon party at the home of Prof, and Mi's. E.D. Gaffney. The Calendar Wedding which will be given later is arousing much enthusiasm, and everybody is working in order to make it a success. . TDe Trip Around the World will ' e given Friday night. . We are hoping that all will be a success. Miss Hettie Davis and Mr. I.. 1. Foster were joined in holy wed 'ock m'.ntly. Mrs. Foster is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Davis. Mr. Foster is one of our young mechanics. May their tu. l.? l/U 1 c uu nuLLcaoiui. Mrs. Breazeale and daughters and Mrs. Collins and daughters worshiped Here Sunday. Mias Lula Mao Crawford was ' Stindnv evening guest of Miss Isadora Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. W. Morris and daughters and son from Bennettsville attended the funeral of Miss Long. Rev. Ezell preaeh'ed Sunday night to a group of eager members. After this collection. Th" clubs reported and the total for the day was MILLER CHAPEL A. M. K. CHURCH Rev. L. G. Bowman, Pastor Newberry, S. C.? The old time love tWst was held last Sunday morning by a large number of nionial meeting followed after which we were favored with a spiritual message delivered by Rev. Bowman taken fVotn St. Mark 4:14, using as his subject A Sower. He fpointed out foiii classes of sowers and four group? ?oVinvpVi Much on LUiniIl>uvc HIV ' - ? thusiasm was demonstrated by the ' on,?relation. A number of visitors were present, including Rev. S. Martin, Madam Iauira Mandy, Mamie Williams of Columbia; Mary E. Moore Iliddleston, N. (?. and others. The Educationul program and Recreatiop, was held at Helena, S C. last week, with ail the aduli teachers of Newberry county. It was largely attended by the students of Adult Education and Rec reation and also a large number of visitors. Prof. U. ifi. Gallmon of Newberry county was presVnt every day and various lectures were delivered by him and others. Miss Cynthia Ray who was in charge of the play ground spared no pattr in makinv thts Wcl?k very pleasant for all visitors including many school children. It goes 11 without saying it was the best I WPA Educational program eve; % j <;Ol KI>INK CHUT IT NEWS Kev. ('. S. .1. Mollftt. Pastor Siuiav was a beautiful day at JV-rusalem in the morning worship a large audience was present. S. i. .opened at the usu&l hour with the Supt. and all of his officers at t. eir post of duty. Love Feast was held. The pastor preached a soul sti-rtflng sermon. One per. i i yif-tne church anil was ceved iji full membership. The 1 ')> Coiuinunion was ad minister? "ed. the nastor nreached a snlendid sermon at St. James in the aftV* noon. A large crowd was oji. ...others' Day was bl.served with a splendid program. Several vis itors were present. ?Air,?Charlie?Harvrn and Mrs. list r iiarvin had as their dinner on S nday Rev. and Mrs. i.ast Sunday Charlie Harvin Ji Lee Harold Brunsort, . Sylvestei .Maxwell and Dozett Maxwell motored over to Charleston, S. C. Dozett -Maxwell, I,. Maxwell and Rhoda "Ravenell, were called to sick brother, Rev. W. A. Maxwell. We hope for him a spcedyTecnv^ cry. Mrs. FloremC Bixwvn from Char leston is here visiting daught? 1 and son-in-law of Lane. Mrs.-J. E. Hilton spent a week wit.: children in St. Stephens. Mrs. Josephine Stukes spent a week in Manning with mother-inlaw. Mrfc. Rosalee Hamlet spent the week end^with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. P. Brown wish to ;nhounce the .birth of a baby girl Mother and baby aiV doing tine. JOHNSTON NEWS Rethel C. M. E. Church The morning services began at 11:30 with the Presiding Elder of the Columbia District, Elder Jow ers, who delivered, two wondet ful sermons, morning and evening. He gave us some good earI nest preaching and at the close of j the meeting, Holy Communion I was served. -We are always glad I to have, our elder with us. j Oijfc_congregation here is small but we have some as true and loy al Christians' as can be found any | where. Much credit is due to the Missionary ladies for the flowers I in the church on Sunday.' They were beautiful. Mrs. Ollie Hart is ill at this writing to the regret of her many friends. [ On Monday night, May 13 Mr. Minnaugh Amos had an urgent ! cull to Washington, D. C., to get the body of the late Mr. Davis, the son of Rev. Jolin Davis of Ridge Spring. His friends and relatives paid their last tribute to the deceased on Sunday at the Mt. Alpha Baptist church. Pno/1 Tkn Po1?n?ftn T .nn/l/ir qi\ you can keep up with your friends" this summer.. M ' WEST ABBEVILLE NEWS GRACE CIIAPEL AME CHIRCH Rev. J. E. Spearman; Pastor i Sunday School opened at the i usual 'hour. The lesson was wonj dcrfully reviewed' by Mrs. Aza-h-a .K-dffison. The Iutei^lenojnuiaLional Society W.'W its monthly meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jane Brown, hostess. After . the devotional services, jjie vice! president, Mrs. Edwards; suggVst t ed an offering for the president. 'Mrs. Hearst. $1.20 was collected. . Mrs. Brown gave a report from the various churches that helped ! ' P. (T.was ftratizeiE Duriiig , the social hour the hostess served delicious ice cream and cake Miss Eula V. Massey is homo after coinpletiip a suuceessf'jl scViool , year. Miss Elinor Davis of A ikons is vsiting hor sister. Mis. Eva B. Dorn. MRr. Willie Ray is home to the enjoyment of his many friends. Mr. Ray's work keep him in Ala hama most of the ttin o Miss Abbie Redd is lionie, a.id reports a very good school term. Aza.Ca Johnson, Reporter STATE PARK NEWS Ziotv Canaan Rapt, church will, be in the middle of its spring mooting next Sunday. Lunch will be served on the church yard. Mid-day services will be at 3:31. p.m. when Dr. J. C. Colelough, pastor of the great Sidney Park - CMK?ehureh?w+R?preach. Conic one, come all. You are welcome. 3:30 sharp. ' given in Newberry county. The church rally took plSftLlasf Sunday night. It was- quit6 a success under th'e present condition. With the closing of the schools and ;bolloges, the majority of our merman's settling up foi tuition, etc., fell behind as was expected. The following clubs l^e ported as follows: Club No. 1 Mr. Herbert Coleman $57.00: No. 2, Mrs. L. I. Pratt, $23.00; No. 3. Mrs;* L. M. Gilder, $13.50; No. A Mrs. S L Moon, $7.00; No. 5, Mrs Ida Hare, $7.25. Total $107.75 The rally is continued thru next Sunday. Those on the sick list: Mr. Mack Tucker, Mrs. Lizzie Gary. R'ev. Bowman appointed 1H Missionary zone presidents and each zone is to report ifT the HffxT meeting $2,00 each. The usher hoard is called to meet nc/xtTSunday .afternoon at '? o'clock. The second. Sunday in June is Children's Day and all the childi ren are asked to be out Sunday morning for assignment. Come to church. Go to church. i THE PALMfcrjfr UEAD ! KING'S CHAPEL i A. M. K. CHI UC H I ; | Ut'V >- H- SP1'*1' Mini. I. - Out- S. S. opened at the usual ' hour and a splendid session was ! held. A practical review of the lesson was Riven by Prof. Mc< J lot hi 11, the Ar. teacher at A. & T. Colloi>e.""North Carolina. Miss Robbie Winston of New York City is hetv on a sisit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robot t Winston,. The -A r Gr.?T. S.? of AndeTsoiT county located in Pendleton, S. C, closed last Wednesday niRht when al out '.'10 younR men ami women received their State Diplomas' after heaririR one of the best practical and common-sense address -s I we have heard lately. Lojir may | Pcirf. Alston?ttvr to advise the youths of this day. I'rof. Brown Supt.. of the city schools aftci and fucutly also to tire sjreakei of the evening awarded the Diplomas. I'-rwf. John McGlothin and his wife the former Miss Willie Thompson made a flvinc trio thru "the city enroutc to summer school in North Carolina. Mrs. II. U. Thompson ..will be leaving on the 29th for Cleveland where she goes to, join her hy" who preceded her several weeks ago. She will he accotnpanied from Spartanburg by Miss Johnson of Claflin college. We wish for them a safe, pleasant trip. The W. 11. and F. M." society ineLJast Monday-at the home pi Mrs. E. N. Fisher. Everything pleasing and plentiful in this home just as Mrs. Fisher knows how to make it. The reported croups were led by Mrs. Annie B. Young who reported $4.1)0. Added to the other rejTorts made a total collection <^f $12.HI. The choir was out in full swing Sunday. sMrs. C. F. Iieid had greatly increased the personnel. Oh how they did sing. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. White, Mrs. Anetha Brown, Miss Annie It. Webb and Mrs. Hester Webb motored to Orangeburg to commence meat exercises where Mr. White's son is a member of the Kratiua.ting class. They "will also visit ii "IT..' City by the Sea" while away. Mrs. y. J. Jackson left last week to visit her. daughter Mrs. Kenneth Ross of New York. She-will also visit. Philadelphia. Cleveland, and Akron, O. and other points of interest 'ere she returns. May she have a lovely trip. .Mr. W. O. Thompson, Sr. motored to Orangeburg today to bring his children home from school-which closes this week. Mr. T. Thompson and Carrol Morse are home to the delight of their parents. Rev. B. H. Keese and J. K. Morse returned Friiday evening from the "City of Brotherly Rove" with a load of fresh .antiques to be sold Tuesday 28, at 9:110 o'clock. See Cornelius S. Smith for The Palmetto Leader. He will serve you^ ^ ^ PASTOR AND MEN'S CH It OF BETHEL A. M. K. CHl'RCH FETE1) Upon the return from the General Conference. Detroit, Mich., r> k T t \. ? x i_ ^ ? ? r-XVUV. S\. d^_UA'IlKl!lj5 <111(1 U1L' .11C11 s club of Bethel A. Ml E: church was given a banquet by the ladies of Stewardess Board No. 2, Mot> -day night, May ill, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Landrum After a brief business session, the guests were served a most delicious three course dinner. "The lovely dining rooifi. living rooni and sun. parlor was thrown ensuite and .everyone"1 was made ti feel the spirit of welcome. ThoSc enjoying the banquet were as folows: Mr. Wm. Warsaw, Mrs. Maggie Ford, Mrs. I.. M. Collins, Mr. Nathan Macote. Mr. J. J. Rivers, Mrs. Ida Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Z. A. Singleton,-* Mr. C. B. Brown, Mr. Cleve Ellis. Mrs. Rosa Gilliard, Mr. Walter James, Rev. II L. Warsaw, Mrs. Mattic Warsaw, Mr. and Mrs. Evans Epps, Mr. Cecil Green, Mr. David Coe, Mr Mi S. James, Sr., Mr. M. S. -James;?Jtt;?Misif- Mattie Bowen, Mrs. Sarah James, Rev. A. J Jenkins, Mr. Robt. James. SF.MOR CI.ASS NEWS By Verdelle Deas The senior class of Allen university wishes lb expFess tlnni" thanks and appreciation for the thoughtfullness a n d kindness shown to ttyc'm during their stay, at AU<$* Although we are leaving;' itvjinones of Allen will remain With us forever. "Drums ., of Death" a mystery play in three acts began our commencement, and was enjoyed by all that saw it. The mysterious Mr. Thompson, the unconvincible grandma, the trance woman, and the hick sheriff, brought about ?... ..?a 111 ci11 j ICIU^II?, L I u n ui hum aiiu tears of sadness. Our Advisor, Mr. Thomas Nelson, who has held this position for three years, pave us a grand reception on the 20th which was enjoyed by all. If was "given ' in one of the home economics rooms Ntfhich was beautifully decorated and the balcony pave us a pi and view of the ciity. .It was perfect On Tuesday morning (21) the senior young men sponsored a hike for the senior young women Everyone dressed For the occassion. ^eng merry ttmewr ?phtyetf games, joked, ate sandwiches and then very tired but happy returned to the campus. Wednesday and Thursday nites were -spent at the movies. On Fri i >ER [ .Stmft/e Bv "l^ m J Wktm this home wu origini mi frequently, ma in this case, Mftd freshly-painted clapboard sul eligible for ?<n4er the -] hme |1,1?7 bat this HOLC home day ni^rht we were instructed by] the Dean of Women and the Dean . of Men to jj?*t some much needed rest for the junior-senior prom 4??be?trrvrn?rrn Saturday hipht. The prom was quite a success and we_\vi?th?to -extend to-the ioyalj juniors our sihcere thanks. C..?.l ?:? * kuiium V Wt.*llllli? IOUIlfl US I ing "A .surprise appreciative reeep- j tiun for our advisor.- The class j gave to him a bl'lef- case with his initials on it. This gift cannot express to him our appreciation for the many things that he has done for us but we hope that it J will help him to remember us'._ j The senior young women gave I a breakfast for the senior young! men on Tuesday (27th). A fmei time was had by all. Pancakes, syrup, coffee and other things that make up a good southern breakfast was served. ' We won't say farewell to Allen! But will cherish the deqr memo- ] ries of the gold and blue. So, please thfnk of us alwavs A.U.! i ma FLORENCE DISTRICT FOI RTH CROl'P MEETING The fourth group meeting of the Florence district of the S- C.! Methodist conference was assent-1 bled and conducted its services in j Friendship M. church, May 20th,! itMO. The powerful and versa- | tile Rev. N. E. Franklin is the; pastor. The meeting was opened by D. S. Rev. Calvin C. Reynolds, ?ray-j er for world's peace, prosperity, 1 Snicit ?rnl Ulnoom.- ? I ?.i\i un.00111^; lijjufl tril' | church, .unci country was ottered j by Bro. G. W. Williams. The! t' i iciicisliip choir furnished varied | selections of hymns. The pithy and apt welcome was fluently ex- I tended by Mr. L). Neathsmith. The! eloquent and brilliant preacher of1 Marion station, lie v. N.W. Greene conveyed - our hearty acceptance and response. ?The D. S. gave a must accurate \ and succiet account of the General conference as lie witnessed! it. The brethren applauded their! appreciation, and ample thanks for the timely and valuable imfor-i mation. The ministers reported on Jurisdictional Fund. (.Women's Work) j Claflin Summer school, (,'laflin Ex j pansion and Bishop's-1^ -Appeal. 1 These reports-, whffar numy of ' them were not "frt full, "tlR'^'Vx-1 pressed work, anxiety, keen inter-1 est and sacrifice in .securing and making them. The 1) S. called attention to the awful annearaiice ;iml no??!oH im provcment of the District parson* age. The group meeting d'solvecl itself into a proTPistrict confenjice and elected the following trustees to look after that matter immediately, and make the necessary improvements, namely: Revs. J. W. Taylor, I. V. Manning, JN. W. Greene, 11. 11. Cooper, NY K Franklin, Messrs J. H. Spears. J. \V. Williams, C. 1.. Asbury, Garfield Owens, L. J. Jackson, Mrs. J. Neasmith. In collection with the group meeting, the young people from all. oyer the 'iHstrict were invited to . he - organized into district sections to further and in carrying on the local, and general program of the church, and to help in visualizing, and emphasizing the material, social, mental and geligious phases of our "great Methodism. Over 220 young peoplt were present, and participated. These various groups over the district will filways he supervised by a chap !eron . or pedagogue. Very inst.ruc tive and wholesome advice, en-1 couragement. and inspiration were delivered to these young folk,* thru a special sermon by the able pastor of Cumberland M. church at Florence, Rev. J. W. Taylor* The weather was propitious for the meeting. The enthusiasm and interest were gkvful, the crowds great and merry, the preparations land arrangements for the entertainment splendid. Over JtX) peo | pie wyre fed richly and abund army. 1 nt* i>. s. was iree ana frank in his. and our praise and blessing upon the host, Rev. N.E Franklin, and his fine- ftock for their lovely manner in providing for the group of religious workers. _ Our next group meeting will convene ati Timmonsville, S. C., I Mt. Zion M, church, June 17, to j report on Area Expenco and Pension and Relief. -? _ MT. PLEASANT CHI RCH Abbeville, S. O.?The -Missionary society met at the home ol Mrs. Jlennio Brown, Friday, May Id, 1910. The President, Mrs. E. V. Reid called the house to order. After - 1 it Effective Mod V -^m . < ^ ~'^H illy built, stucco as an exterior mate weather played havoc with it. Wi batituted, the home takes on new bet Modernization Credit Plan of the 1 gained $1,750 in value as a result of devotion. Mrs." Iv F. KRVxIes ?TTs ussed the subject Kinship With Christ. Matt. 12:4<i-50. Next the lull was called fo? <1 Xixtal amount raised $4.85. We were pleased to.have so many visitors with US. Mrs."Annie Adams had the lucky number in the prize contest. At the close of the meet intr. refreshments was served. Th.' meetinif adjourned to "at Mrs. N. Jenkins on I'opulat street, Friday before the third Sunday in ) unc. ^ JOHNSON C. SMITH COM M FN (.' KM KN T ( 'h.'ivlot t ! f" ' Smith university will open,its com meneement exercises on Sunday. June Oth. when the Rev. Thomas J. B. Harris,, pastor of Rendu!! Memorial PivsLyteiian church, of .New York City, will preach the baccalaureate sermon. The Rev C. Ralston Sinjth, D.I).. pastor ol Pine Street Presbyterian church of Harri$burg. Pa., will deliver the commencement address on Wednesday. Jjunt? twelfth. There are one hundred and ten candidates for graduation from the college of liberal arts and five candidates for graduation from the theological seminary. Dr\ and Mrs. H. L. McCrorey are attending the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church U.S.A., which is meeting in Rochester. New York. HELENA NEWS Sunday was a very pleasant day in spite of the rain. Sunday school opened at the usual hour with the Supt. and the secretary at their post of duty. At 7:30 o'clock the pastor Rev. M. C. Freeman delivered a spletr did sermon after which all the clubs reported thefr money and. all the money making a grand total of $33.00. ?ivir. and Mrs. \\ inT Long, Jr., and family of Garysland were down to see his parents, Mr. and Mrs. \Vm. Long and sisters and brothers of Helena. On the sick list are Mattie 1' Oxner and Mrs. Etta Counts. WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMI'FRANCE UNION ?Since the reorg-aftization-nf 'W'.n local W.C.T.U. in February by our National Organizer, Mis. Isaac, four meetings have been held and members are constantly uniting. June 2. which is known as Tent perance Sunday, 'all Sun. school? will be studying a Temperance lesson: "Testing Conduct by Usefulness". (A Principle < ! Temperate Living). Our Union is sponsoring a program at Zion Baptist church Sun dav. June ?>t s n m TVk, I'm.. tor, Rev. ,1. I'. Reeder will preach a Temperance sermon. Tlu* church choirs will furnish nut si : The public is mrdiallv invited. J. \V. T. C HAPIN NEWS Mt. Zion Haptist Church Rev. T. L. Duckett. Pastor |?S.' S. and morning worship~Tdllowed the regular order of services. Many were "present for | the services. \ The Chicken supper given by the Willing Workers club last Saturday night was a success. S.S. opened at St. John AMK by the pastor. Rev. Summers |?At 1J o'clock rtrr pastor preach" od a wonderful sermon which was I enjoyed from the subject Don't Cross The Dead Line. The nior ing services at Providence AlViE church was very good. Quarterly conference was also held. The presiding elder preached the sermon which was both inspiring and instructive. | m " "" Subscribe For? The Palmetto Iveade** \ r L E E V Y ' S I FUNERAL HOM ^ I'ndertaking: And Emhalr ? ?SLOO AN? | LOWER PRICE ? AMHUkANCE SEKVK A - - , ' A "As Near As our Nearest 1*1 I - { ItateshurR and Ridjjeway, S A 1831 TAYLOR ST. COLUH X PHONE 9276 w?m?rnrnm?mmmmm?mmmm I'AGK THREE eruizaliun~ rial wan in an experimental stage th the worn-out atucco removal mtv. Coat of thia work, whick is ~ federal Housing Adminiatratfagfc the improved appearance. RKVUAI: AT bkthlehem '.Barnwell, S.(\? 1'ethiehein Bap I in t?p)nU"h?wt+i?b.'v in?TT??i quarterly revival meeting Mion<lav tin- '27th*" of Mav at K p. 111. 'I'li'i. i,iT 1,1 ii. -i .... , V.WI WICUI > IMVllt'U U? all oi' the.se services. All arc wel conic. Kcv. A. P. J'ortcr, pastor; Bi n. John. Mel)uflic, \derk. I ILK PRESS AM) ITS KKI.ATIO TO THE HE- . ("Rol l's AM) DENOMINATIONS As \vc attempt to write briefly ii the above subject. we are think ;ng iu" terms of the Negro -Preim i tlie relation that the Negro Pi-ess sustains to the religious groups and denominations. M tieh ' of- Abe progress made by i our nice i ail be attributed to the wonderful work that the press has don'e. For a number of years-oui gi'oup depended largely upon the churth papers to spread the pews as to what the ra<fe was accomplishing. however, for the ipast twenty (20) years or more, we have had outstanding weekly papers in various sections of the 1 country that haw played a eonj spicioits part in building a race. The nresM anil its' l-clati.-n * ? ! ligious groups an<l denominations i should be one nad inseparable. The press should hurl to the public those mutters pertaining to relieious groups and denominations" that will be constructive in ideas and thoughts. All reporters to the press should be 'men and women of dependability and sound judgement, men and women who v ill not reach hasty conclusions. The press association, the religious groups and denominations should he one and inseparable, sidf. . Most all?appeals- for worthwhile 'things* supported by our race begin with religious groups and de. nomimrtamy; the minister is us- . ually contacted and asked for an opportunity to get before the " church by those? representing the piess. In other words, the religious groups and denominations f van influence our people as a I whole for or against any project, lor movement, therefore, the presB and its relation tn r^liirirtu [ groups and denominations should j be of tnomcntus importance. Be-. I fore there wm a press among out g roup there were religious groups and denominations. The religious groups, the deiiominations and the press can be ; potent factors unequalled and sur passed in the future development of the race, provided, however, they work harminously to gether I'm t-a eh other's good. . : Rev: Roy I. Young ' Box 104.1 Meridian." Mississippi ON'Kit HERE ANI) OVER THERE H> Marj Mice Duncan Owi here is distant land T" folks that's far away, Over here is just the same To us who live this way. Eolks?over there are wondering What we over here are doing , Am) we over he/A' do wonder What course they are pursuing. Cries of help over there Ring in our ears over here. And we must do our best To help the* burden bear. I- or some of us are there Ami some of us are here, People in the world Are scattered everywhere. To see the great crowd here It seems there's no one there, lint the crowd is just as givat Over there as over here. Over there is home over here. Over here is home over there, . The world's a great hig house For folks that's far and near. < ? ? < i m*?u -. ]i S ;r: . c. 1BIA jj I. S. I.eery. Manager Y .'j