The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, March 21, 1925, Page FIVE, Image 5
7 ' ---
- 1 | !
\_ Saturday, March 21, 1925.
.^ERViCES AT SECOND NAZARETH4*
; , V AND MACEDONIA * !
\ . - " |d'
Baptist Churches Sunday, March 15th. t
At 11:30 the Rev. Benjamin itoes,
the Jew poacher at Second Nazareth P
Baptist Church. He used as a text -a
1 Kings. 13:1 A ^after the 6:
under an oak/*He made it so pic- A
tureaque that you cotijd see the yoqng dl
prophet sitting under the oak. The qi
people enjoyed the message and aBked ,8t
him to cothe again. '\\ - ai
' fl;80 p. m. fasten It. 4tf. M^ers -fij
^ preached at Maccedonia (Baptist g(
Church." He rebuked some of\ his
choir members for being late. He jj
said that as a rule the people are lu
on lime for everything but the ser- .
JIM UL LiOU. tBat
_ era, are responsible for the churches
: being hehln* In nnH In nrnr.
lire Tfro- Kingdom oahfabt bflTtfe
as long as .we allow the members to 8t
- ...... do as they please and stay in the 1
church. The sermon was? rough, but
."I .l i.i . Vf
n uo. uuu ueiy mis uiuu iQt live "
long to preach the gospel, at
At, 8445 the Rev. R. M. Myers w
preached from Matt., 28:10, using P'
tia a subject "They Saw Jesus." The "
man of God described the reeurrec- th
tion so beautifully that you could cc
hear, the people saying, "He" must at
nave been morn." : r- ^
Rev. Myers read a letter from Rev.
H. Wllbaaks, D/ J)., of Washington,: ^
D. C., saying as follows: "My Dear j}
Rev. Myers: Qn my relurn^homo frommy
five weeks campaign In New.York tij
City, I found your letter asking ^
about my conducting a campaign in
.your city, Now, T, rim Jeavlng on
the 20th uf, April for Charleston,
-Si-rC., to eo^duct a ten days cam-"
palgn for Rev. Dr. D. J. Jenkins.
He will close "^n May 1st, and we
will leave May 2nd' for vonr city.
Yours In Christ,. Rev. H. Wllbanks.
We are going to have a home com- cc
lne meeting on the Kth Sunday
3:30 p. m., when all the old and 10
. young members and friends meet at 111
... The - People'* Tabernacle to "pledge
' their support. " ' . ee
We want 500 voices all Christians "1
who will-take part In the chorus. ;a"
Please meet the Rev. E., W. Isom,
A. B., of Benedict College. He- "will et
train the chorus for the meeting. to
The Rev. Benjamin Ross, the Jow"~tfl
preacher, is running a meeting at ar
.. Maccddqpla Baptist church on the vt
corner of Huger and Pentleton Sts. c<
^ BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH H
Rev. E. A. Adams, Pastor. _w
Sunday marked the close of one of
the most successful and constructive
religious campaigns ever held in BethC
elr Ov^Fbne hundred^souls^ claimed
Jesus,"besides the entire, church was g:
I revived. Dr. Jeltz preached four ^
times Sunday. The church was filled
B* to its capacity three times. -"A
^B The most beautiful sight of the
^CZxampaign -. was. decision-hour in the Pr
Sunday School, when ~ twenty-three
B young persons surrendered their lives
I to Jesus. - Fi
Men and women place their high- P*
tnuna delivered by Dr. Jeltz. They dr
say that "it wag good to be there." tyj
Columbia expTcssed^dtr approvnt; "pt
financially Sunday night. The church st
i .;;a- i-i.- H
mo ntu (ireoscu wiiii we campaign. le
Monday night was Quarterly Con- Bi
ference. A very successful Quarter n,
it w^s. Dr. Walton was baptized pr
and received into the church. Dean fr
Thompson of Allen University and ^
Mr. Johnson were licensed to preach;
IT Sunday Mar. J23rd, i* set apart for
the b&ptism and reception, of new L]
members. Let all be present. Watch .
Bethel! - ." , r
_ . IF!
ANTIOCH BAPTIST CHURCH. :ai
m
Sunday was another day of Interest
with us. At 10:30 Sunday school was ja
convened. Dea. C. W. Brown, super- aj
lntendent, was on duty faithfirr~as j|
1 ever. _ ; = T w
i. The morning service was very good.
Our pastor, Rev. T. C. Crumpton,
preached from the text, 1st John 4:16, J(
"HaA T A *A V...
VJUU ID fciU u, VVUltll Wtto OUJU/CU UJ
all that heariFTilm.
B. Y. P. U. at 4:30. Miss Ida Mae C(
* Bowers, presiding. We - solicit the
prayers of the saints for the success tj]
~ ofdur B. rJ
AV8T60 p. m. our pastor, Rev. T. ~pi
C. Crumpton, preached another won- ^
derful sermon from the text, Mark be
11:20-22, "And . Jesus said untcthem, fU
^..^have faith litt-jQod.'' This sermon was
a gospel treat to every one that heard hi
* * It. T" " w<
Pray for our church. Pray that J21
God's hand may forever rest upon us. ed
-t^ : " 011vb M.^Sltmrel. to
IK
am p.
8t. Mary Episcopal Church The
Rev. T. T. Pollard returned from Sa- .
vantwth, Ga., last Saturday, where he
conducted /l week's preaching mission ht
and was at his post of duty at St. Bj(
' Mary's In the morning. A splendid g0
audience greeted the Rector at iirdb "th
o'clock, who preached from IlKlngs pr
lie. Whlqh wh enjoyed byalL
AtlW-Uuko'alpt opal Pr. Pol- d
- .. ^
*d attended the-few Kftlly in the
rtemoou at St. Luke. which was unsr
the auspices of the Ladies' Auxlary.
;
At the evening nor vices thg-Rer, Dr.
ollard most eloquently discuseed feesecond
time during the day Matt.
Mrs." Quafles, widow of the late
rchdeacon Quarles, who haa be^n insposed
for >omo weeks, is bettor and
tLMftilL Mjg, Quarles ia one of the
aunchest members of St. -Mary's.id
hever fails to take an active cart
every endeavor making for the
iod of the work.
Zlon Baptist Church The Rev. Paul
aynes, the veteran preacher of Combia,
preached at Zlon last Sunday
nrntng tn t> crnirrt~nt l.ftnfl pnnpln
Sing as his text the words of Jesus,
\. new commandrqen* FT1'1 n 1 " 1
.at ye- love one anothet'7r Nulwitlianding
the fact that Rev. Haynes is^
Hyears ~dt old,"like Moses, his nat-al
strength lias not abated, hio
>ice Is as clear as a bell, and he is
\ persuasive aisa young man. The
hole congregation enjoyed the very
actical sermon.
Our pastor was suffering from his
iroat, and because of whieh^tre tsras
>mpelled to cancel his engagement
f Beaufort, S. -C.~ with ^Sr. D. W.i
yttrewoed: - \ i
But he did not remain idle all rtav.
n-.White and jour of his'members
id preaching at the State penitent
ary to about 600 convicts, white and
ack. Rev. White preached on "Sin.
id how to get rid, of It." It was a
onderful sermon; notwithstanding j
^.Jthrqat. was In .bad shape;
Our Sunday School ppened at 10:00
clock a. m. with Dea. A. P. Wilims
acting as superintendent. The
sson was well discussed and at The
inclusion Mrs. ' Mary . Dansby premted
to-the-pastor about~21r-Bibles
be given to the students who had
ade'"excellent" in their classes. Pas"
t White made a speech to the suh
issful ones; quoting the Psalms,
rhy Word- is a lamp to my feet and
light unto my pathway."
The pastor motored to his-other two"
lurches: Zton "Pilgrim at Arthur"
wb^ apd Shiloh at Shandon Annex.
"klftfc with him Lie I w HvghOQ
id Rev. Benjamin. Ross, the conirted
Jew. Pastor White left the
inverted Jew, the Rev. Ross, to
each at Arthurtown, and took Rev.
ughes over to Shandon Annex,
here Bro, -Hughes gave the-salnts a
rrntng- message, using as a text,
fen ought always pray and not to
Int." Fifty ' dollars and" sixty-three
nts was raised. This little chufch
is only 26 members, "But every one
them counts^ one, Bro. Hughes
eached at Ziou-Pilgrim at night at
rthurtown, and the Converted Jew
eached at Shiloh. Shandon Annex.
At 7:30 Pastor-White , was again at
e "Old Ship of Zion"! This was the
fth Anniversary of the Young Peoe's
Working Club. At the peal of
e organ, -3hoTrt"t)3 younff girta. all
essed in white, marched' in headed
r- TCTrir^ Meilnm -wrtfe-nf-the
retorr~~who la the energetic presimt.
- The officer* , were duly inalledr
Mr. T. H. Pfnckney gave a section
on his clarianet, then came the
anedlct College quartet, which took
eached the Anniversary Sermon
om Matt. 25:2, "Five of them were
ise and Ave foolialf." After the genaT
church collection the~Young Peo
e^s Working Clttb was given "317.31.
ast Sunday was indeed a great day
Zion.
Mrs. Alma L. Hopkins and Mrs.
lorence Brown, Bros. Henry Jenkins
id Thompson, three of whom are,
embers of Zion, underwent serious
leratlona at the Benedict Hospital
st Thursday and Friday. They are
1 doing well at this writing. Bro.
snklns la a deatotnsr Jones raberZION
CHURCH.
orner Blossom and Sumter Streets.
This church is moving upward connuously
and gradually gaining her
ghtfal Piace In -the-galaxy of the
ogresslve churches of the times and
,e pastor, Dr. Carroll, is all smiles
icause he can see ahead the wonder1
possibilities which await her
Sunday was one among, the many
gti days she has had in the past few
oeks, as she was blessed with the
esence of Dr. J. Francis (Lee, the
lltor of the Sunday School lltera
re - of the-^coirnectrdflT which posr
m he haa held slnce l916. Dr. Lee
ached two ^excellent sermons which
ere/not only1 thoughtful and philoso
ncai, dui nigniy spiritual ana iorce1.
They" found their way Into The
>arts of"aTT present. At the confiluon
of the evening sermon two perins
came forward and united with
e ohurch. One came forward for
ayer.
The activities ot the week were evlinnai
of frugality and toy# reanlflni
~-g.I5V / .-V" .
taaaHMMaHMKMHMiHi
v\
THE PAT ME
ftiiu >1 rijuivna
in great victory for T.he-approaching
rally w4>t -h culminate on Easter
Sunday. Next Sunday, the 22nd, the
pastor hopes to be able. to fijl his
pulpit as he "ts "WDntterfuTiy iuiprov7
ing and watchjpg. every move in cite
development of the church.- He is
cordlallyHfhviting every body to tEe
great Gospel iness&ges which'are being
delivered these days. Preaching
morning and evening by the pastor;
1U:30 a. 111. and 8 p. in.; at 12:30 p.
m., Sunday school; 6;30 p. m. Varick
Q. 'ET" Society, and the interest in
this1 depuNMlfeni is increasing surprisingly.
At 4 p. m. Mrs-. Lula E. Rose*
'mon of Wesley M. E. Church Is com
ducting >a concert given .fey the C. B.
Singleton String Club, which will
one, of the finest--and most remaflcuble
features of "the day. . You are
asked to come where von am mat hy
a pieasant boaxdjof ushers, can hear
the very~Feit kinging, together with
the- real. Gospel which Is being
preached. ' . .V. NEW
LIGHT BEULAH
I I5T CHURCH
Mr. Editor: v
Please allow me space in your
newsy coloumn to sneak a few words
about the happenings around and
about Congaree, S. C., only to give
the readers :of the Paimctto Lender
a 'bird's eye view of* What Is going
Tm~nr (5UT cohinianlty-."' "* "
Last Sunday.-was a glorious day at
-Llie New Light 1 Boaulah Baptist
Church.
\ Sunday school was just grand and
the, teachers were at their post on
ihe visual, hour of 12-M. The pastor
ascended the rostrum, aiTompanted
by-theRewr-S. J. Shiver^ After the
usual preliminaries Rev. Shine select
ed asTaTte^t "Truth and Grace," from
which he preached a logical sermon
and we all said with one accord, It Js
good for us to be here. Didn't "our
jliearts burn whiift tbe man of Cod
expounded the WOriifc, after which the
pastor, Revr h B. Barber, paid high
tribute to Rev. SliiverTor the wonder1
ful sermon he preached. \ I am tliank.
ful to say that our church is in a livl,
spiritual condition and thank God" for
it. We also not long sinrt. ^
express thatjve lost a'valuable man
from ou-r community In the person of
the Rev. A. S. Goodson,- who was a
minister of the gospel and a public
school teachej. - it~ia our loss but
heaven's gain.
Yours-for l"he cause,
P. J. Taylor.
THIRb BIG MEETINGBEFORE
THANKSGIVING
The Knights, CoM t8.._oi Calanthe,
Uniform Rank Come To -
gether Again.
j The t'hird joint' session of the K. of
P.'s, Courts of Calanthe", and Uniform
Rank was lmld. last suuday, Aiaroh
15th, at 4:30 P. M. The newly eTectjed
Chancellor Commander Deputy W.
H. Thomas presided with much ease
and deliberation". He has been able,
with the cu opcitftinu f1 aii
to put across one of the most successrui
meetings prior to our regular
Thanksgiving bervlces that has-been
session was the best yet, for judging
from the many complimentary remarks,
ft- was-ft--great.jaucce.ss. The
combined orders of the city are working
together as never before and
every member seems anxious to put
this Thanksgiving service over In
first class -style, and they also. ftre
ready to help us in any undertaking
for the "betterment of the organiza\:.
Sir J. Br- Lewie, chairman of the
on actions ta^eu last Monday night,
ljne of the- program to be used this
! ? X~X~X~X-XK~X~X~xkk~X~X~:~><
| : :; JL S. L
| Departm
T7 - BIG LINE OF C
| Men, Women &Ch
| _A Specialty. Sho<
% malcing and Tailori
:; ment to seledt from
| at the Lowest Prici
Connected wii
"First Class Barber
A RAanfir" Rar
1 tfTsTT;
| Dcpartm
^ 1131 WASHINGTON
COLUMI
TTO LrEAPEK " "
- - - , I ' ' 1MB ll'~j
ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH (
Rev. L. C. Jenkins, Pastor.
SERVICES: ~ j
Mornnig Service 1 11:30 A. M.,
B. T.~P. U. 1 6:00 P. M.!
Evening Service 7r30 P. M.'
year. It appears that thig . program j s
will surpass any i>revlous-year's nm+ft)
~tfevtalcTng.-^judging from thtPreeonvTa
taking part in the services this year';
, it should prove to be the nfosUelabo- r
' rate that we have been able to produce.
. - ^ .
| The report touched on several other
'Matters pertaining to the welfare of g
f"the body. One of the recommenda-.^
7 tto 3~waa that a short program be-aTi p
ranged for next Sunday, March 22nd, jr
- at 4 P. Mn Odd Followa Hall on Assembly
street. All Knights, ladles of
tlfe Courts, members of the Uniform
Ranka and especially members of the ^
_ Juvenile and Major Atkinson's Com- R
- pany am invited to be present &t this
special meeting. j
Heretofore-^the organization only g
: loc^a/4 lU/v * J '
. o>vu uuniiK uiu meetings IftFOUgn V
the Thanksgiving services, but at the
mehtlng Sunday it was decided to!
carry qver all officers and members 2,
of the executive committee until next
.year. This will give a permanent or"gunlzuUon
throughout the vear to
'transact any bmJMHi that may rnmp
. - ;5
Several other ,matters ~ were dis-^j,
- cuss"ed~ tlmt Bliouid some day bttttg,g
credit to the organization. The mat--'
ter of material development was put
before^ the_inembers, i. e., the" pofsi-^
bility of building a temple in the near
" future. i he ume has come"when~such .
a place is badly needed.
One other matter that was brought ^
I to the attention of the past chancels u
/Tor-and the worthy
' the organising uf these two bodies '
-so that a district grand lodge can be "
"hel^~nrnns county. . i
All of. these things will coiriejip. in
the near future und will no doubt-In- -'
crease t e already advancing coljnnn ^
- of the bodies.' t
: ' It is requested that all Knights, T
Courts ,of Calanthe, Uniform Ranks': ^
- and Juveniles be on time at 1 o'clock:
Hext JSlindav Vt a 1)0 ^
t*l Vil KuIlU) V/UU r CI'
low8 Hull, Assembly St. - .
S
"THE SONS OF THE FATHERS." ^
Jesse O. Thomas. jjj
IE
We hear much these days poncern-,
ing collective effort as a demand ot_
tho_pre ent-age. We ltVe~Tn~an age i
of Vso-Operative endeavor," organized s
f activity" atid mass movement. One of R]
the elements in the labor organiza-jg
>- tion propaganda is that it urges labor "fr
to organize ill Ol'dei lb" compete with
organized capital. . Since the begin. j
J)i -,and all through the history of ei
our industrial and economic develop- i 0)
ment we have seen the experience of! 0|
" joint flhdrtcMal lhterest on" the part of ci
'capitalists and the power and influ-' ^
ence of organized capital is felt; p<
throughout our industrial, financial Ln
and economic system. Now and,
= nifulH wi near expressions withfn our, flown
group to the effect that single jffl
" TifaruledTy and alone, however, pro- } \\
fielent persevering, frugal, ccoiiimii' j
' '
i-cal and industrial -one may be he_can-]co
not survive the influence of organized Uj,
Capital in the competitive struggle forYgt
[economic existence. We urge tQ or-' ,'r
j ganlze." ' ' . i j*.
The writer has no disposition "~toT^,
1 question the begipner of organization.
| He-has th&~ highest possible regard for7s;,
-the- working togethernegg of lntclli- tl:
-gent, sympathetic organized effort, i
"However, we have, "taken retro- { fr
j spective View of our own situation; g
and we have been led to compare the1
"["achievements of the fathers with the I
t'U
j successes of their sons. We have 1bocm
thinWng Bf^hiiatiMaa-ftiiiArpptitA^^
! organized by the capitals of the fath- L^
A A , . . . > I ;
y j i u
EEVY f
ent Store 1;|
3L0THING FOR jif
lildren. Boys Suits f
Qt> Nyll11tr>^Vir Y
iTiAniuci^, L/icacj" Y1 sc
ing. targe Assortaild
the Best Quality
$s. __ i , siw
th our Store Is | jth
Shop for Men and fr^
lor for Women | ^
t^n, v, * ^ it
en I Store |
t ST., PHONE VbfeV -11:;
31 A, S. C. - t j>
1111
?^rr ' ' j. ^ ' v'_
CHURCH DIRECTORY
"" BETHEL A. M. E. CHLRCH
Corner Sumter and Taylor I
' Rev: E. A. Adams, Pastor. vSERVirPs
- j
unday School v 10:00 A. M.|<
[orntng Service ..7^.31115 -At-Mt1
.. C. E. League G:30 P.. M. (
vening Service 7:30 P. M.
I ON FY PARK C, M. E. CHURCH
1100 Block Blanding Street
Rev. W. E. Farmer, Pastol\
-'Y SERVICES: j
unday School . 10:30 A. M. j
lomrng -Sorviro "7....._ 11:30"ATM7r
pworth League B!30 P. M !
vening Service 7:30 P. M.I1
CHURCft. Z1QN
orner Sumter and Blossom Streets j
lL A-loxander Carroll; Pastor. I
' SERViCRs.
[orning Service 10:30 A. M.'
unday School J 12:30 P. M.
C. E. Society __________ 6:30 P. M.
vening Service ___i 8:06 P. 31.
ndf. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH |i
1500 Block Bull Street \'.
IROV. II. M. P^uhft ;
* SERVICES: T
unday. School ....__10:00 A. M.
[or njng/Service j.__li:15 A. M.
. Y. P. U. - ~67oo~P4 31.4=
vening-Service _ 7:30 PUT. j
it. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH ji
Richland Street"
Eunvlc'iiu. F
unday Schools_ 1 1076o A. M.
[orning Service ___'___l_ll:30 A. M. .
* - 6:00 P. M.
vening Service __TT:66 P. M, i
WESLEY M. T. CHURCH
Corner Gervais-and Barnwell
Rev. N. S. Smith. Pastor. __ As
~ SERVICES! =^=.-^==r-r=? ,U
unday School ___^__10:30 A. M. j
[orning .Service n rui a w 11
eagbe 1 6:30 P. M.
veiling Service 7:S0 p M
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. J. C, White, Pastor.
SERVICES; p
unday School 10:00 A. M.|J
torning Service _ __11:30 A. M. P
Y. P. U. 6:00. P. M. 1
vening Service"^ 7:00 P. M.
NAZARETH BAPTIST" CHURCH
untfay School __z^__ 10:30 A. M.J
torning Service ,_12:30 P. M. H
. Y. P. U. ___________ 5:00 P7M. i!
vening "Service 7 30 P, M,
tb, that-have-gone dovm to ignominP'1
is ruin and dissipation in the hands '
: the sons. We nrp led tr> tKa-f-an..J
usion tha^ there is something funda- i
entally wrong with" the present, i
jychology of a large percentage of;
egro -youth. j 1
Wp were talking .to. a niim n few-;t
lys ago who stated that the xnost his t
,ther_. earned -wu^ -$-Wl 0~per day. \1
"ith this his father sent six children 1
irougiriiigh school and one through jd
liege, and would have sent all |(
rough college if they had chosen to j U7
Today he owns two pieces of 1
operty unincumbered, with a .value
Thta ^rrmnrtrjnat.ftrtaTT*
ealth than all the children have. I;1
Iked to another. M pbyslelMTi. wtuvit
id his father worked most bis- '
irc for. $15.00 - per month. At' TrCTf1
:ath his. father left hira-a hom^fcKSe--!
om aeDi.-;we think of the -Brown- ' 5
tephen Rank 7n Philadelphia. It ,c
as.organized by and with 'money, ac- 1
mulated by the fathers for the most i1
LPt. The Standard Life -Insurance; 1
Dmpany was organized by and with |
e money accumulated by the fathIT
The Udd Fellows Building comes v
the same category. In the days of p
o U-ther-s the housewife and . hus- p
>nd put llieir bpads together and
mutual sacrificial effort in economy
id industry and with a slogan "that j
e shall save some part of every' dol-:'
r~tTiat*we earn," they were able with r
e small, income to lay aside" some- p
ing for the fainy day. That* is, j1
oy lived within thcirlncnme. TH6y P
Baved some part of every dollar j
ey earned.- The philosophy of the;
iris and their_wives seems to be too,]
teri, "\Ve Iiope to earn some part I.
every dollar we spend." The wives j
ted to say to the fathers, "Let us J
ve this or that, heFe or there," the [
i* and that." ~'J U
The Joneses across the street hafre ' j
ore to the way the son
muds liisr money than. is .possible to ! s
alize. The jonses are not always {
Bgro Joneses, sometimes the- most
ealthy Joneses very often they are ,
a Joneses whmamploy the sons-and
ins' wives, who regulate their , conjcr
The son buys-his-suit off the "
ime sample, the" boss buys his suit
id the wife excels her mistress in
le styles of the ae* on. Th in
lly true of this particular type of
le mepibers of our group, it ia too
jtll oLjul It-vtat'aro a"Ver go
iffe to he Vbla to-lHfflrf up permanent -
- V V i
- - *fvls~
Divine Street , -*
Rev. T. Mi Boykin, Pastor.
SERVICES:
Sunday School 10:00 A. M.
Morning. ervice ^11:30 A. M.
B._y. P. _T * 7:00 P. M.
Evening Service 8:00 PrM:
BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH
Lyon Sthg'el ...
R v. g. H. Smith, Pa tor
SERVICES^ i
Sunday School __j '----10:00 A. M.
Morning Service 11:30 A. M.
P* X' U- < 6:00 P. M.
Evening Service ... 8:00 P. M.
ST MARY'S EPISrOPU rnmr,.
Corner Grieen and Gate? Streets'
ncv. i. i. I'oil&td, Taster.
SERVICES:'^ - * "
Morning, Service 11:1ft A M _
Afternoon Service t _4 P. M.
rid. NAZARETH BAPTIST CHURCH ~
Rev. R. M. Myers, Pastor.
SERVICES: ~
Sunday School 10:30 A. M: Morning
Service 11:30 A. M.
B. Y. P. U. T -"-"rTZ~~L>":0F R "
Lvemitg service r-aa p ht|
MACEDONIA BAPTIST CHURCH
~ ilftV. R. M. Myers, Pastor.
SERVICES:
Sunday School 10:30 A.- M.
Afternoon Service Z 2:00 P. M.
g- Y- P. u. P. M: 1~
Uveiling ice ^fmrrrr8:ooje. m.
CHLRC1I A
Corner Senate-and Pine Streets.
r* Rev. L. G. Bowman, Pastor.
" SERVICES:
Morning Service _h;30-Av-M^
Sunday School 3:00 P. M. '*
A. C. E. League P, M.'
^ oervice 7;30 P. M.~
JONES TABERNACLE
Rev. B. G. G ray h ar t, Pastor.
SERVICES:
Sunday School 10;Q0 A? M.
Vfternooir" Service 3:00 P. M.B.
Y. P. U. -6:00 P. M.
Evening Service 8:00 P. M.
I __________ .
* . %
LAPSON "PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. I. D. Davis, Pastor.
SERVICES: - --r
Morning Service 11:15 A. M.
Sunday School ' 4:00 P. M.
^jiristia^PmreaVor . -fj-fifi -P-M
misiness~hhterprlses and^financiaTTnstitut'ions
\Ve have got- to go back to
-h .-4>olieteg of the ftH-hers of own
ng a home, of laying a3ide a few penties
for the rainy,day. .
With all of our collective effortB we
lave" not materially improved upon
he financial and ccuriumii' status of "
;he group in keeping with our educaathers,
the contrast shows up the '
.'oung Negro, to a dTiudvantafie. W8
an" beat them talking about the decrees
we have received and the sec-ecies
of our fraternities, and wliatiot.
but-when it cmiies-to ahuwing-rup :a_
vith .thf concrete results in keeping
vith the opportunities we have, we
mrst confess .are fall shun of what-"
night be expected of- us. The time lB
tow when th^e"" yhirhg"Xegfoes"~bf AtanLa
-aught -to.-come -together and re--"-17
solve to change the present trend of
>ur social and economic life. At such
i meeting, men and Women, married
ind single, as many who are seriously
tffected by our present economic
taius 'tlTTs1 appeal should bo made
rhe sons are not keeping pace when
vith the progress made by the fathers
indor more disadvantageous and aa.
ious handicaps. ;
Negro business has not failed as result
of the lack df ability, education
tnd training or the lack of sufficient , _
nohev* to operate so much as, they ~ '
lave failed for the lack of downright
integrity and a willingness to work
13rd and long. == _
. - - 9 i
Morehouse College
L*Iee Club To Be Here
Morehouse College Glee,.Club an<f ^
Orchestra 13 tne"TTH66t gtoup of In-'
elligent musicians, representing the
jest college for young men in the
South. John Hope, the forem.ost
Negro educator ih America, is preai>.
iont> of Morchouser College. Morev
house Is known for Its scoring
ichievement in athletics, and In music/
and scholarship. . :.
I r- r - ^
This group will be an initial feat- ^
lire of tho Teachers' Association.
Many teachers and visitors are nfe
paring to reach Columbia time enough
10 We TIT" TTTo"con roff'^CV(Tnf!srTay "evening
at Allen University, o'clock.
Reserve seats 75 cents; general ad- d
mlaftlon Kft cents Phone Allen Uatverslty
for reserve seats.'