The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, May 29, 1926, Page FIVE, Image 5
Saturday, May 29, 1926.
I Church News
BY- DR. J. i
SIDNEY PARK C. M. E. CHURCH
-,;-. ,
Last Sunday was another happy
? day at Sidney Park. Our own Elder
B. E. Golphin preached for us. His
sermon was an inspiration to all who
heard him. The auditorium of Jthe
Church was comfortably lilled with
membersmany viqiting friends.
Each Sunday brings toj us new visitors.
They enjpy our services and.
the members are delighted to have
them. ' . . J. '
Leagua service began at o p.m. Mr.
Luther A. Glenn, a college student of
Allen University delivered th ~ address
, His subject was "Loveth Thou
Your Race?1' Mr, Glenn stated his
points so clearly that everybody in the
audience could well understand. Mr.
Glenn is a frequent visitor to our
Church'and is alw?y? :.
The Choral THut is still rendering
special music, when called .upon. May
they continue to keep the won.
derful record they have; "
i ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH
Sunday was indeed a great day at
St. James. Sunday School was conducted
by the Supt. ably assisted by
the teachers who took charge of their
V_: classes.?Rev A F.. T.nmax, pastor of
Jones Chapel was present and gave
us a very, beneficial talk, after which
the report was read by the secretary.
For the morning service Rev. Washington
ad Rev. Lomax exchanged pul- \
prioo to?most?members?of?hnt.h .
?& tjnurches. Kev. L,omax selected as
hU tpvt, T.nkp 18:1: "And Ho spake a
men_ought- always to pray and not to
faint.f ^Subject: "Proud."
Everyone returned home rejoicing
over the glad tidings which "Rev. Lomax
brought from Jones Chapel.
The .evening services began at 8 p.
m. Rev. Washington preached a
splendid sermon, text found Ecc 9:11.
JONES CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH
Rev. Z. W. White of Elizabeth City,
N. C., will conduct Jones Chapel-'sSpring
Revival, begining Sunday June
* 6th at 11 a. m. , ...
Our paptor Rev. A. E. fccrtnax exchanged
pulpit with.-Rev: J_E_.Wftsh-.
ir.gfr.r. nf gfr Inmao A M . P. rtnir/^Vi
last Sunday. We all enjoyed Rev.
^Washington's sermon from the great
prophet Ezekieh?? - ?with
an increase each Sunday underthe
direction of Mr. Geo."li. Williams.
~~ Dr. Lurnax was at his' own pusl uf
auiy in tne evening. His discourse
was based ,on Lazarus and the Rich
man.' ?
_ _J_ The V. C. E. met at the regular
hour, 6:30 with' a wonderful address:
-?Christ changing--China." by
Gadsoh of' Allen U niv^sity^
. ^ Thft ITahwrB IlniAiy ^ thj^pU v tivr-W
t out at our Church-with a splendid attendance
and ait-excellent program.
The collection was good at all services.
' - ..
?\t Th<upublic is dordially invited.
" 1L m9m
BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH
NOTES
A very beautiful lesson w^ drawn
I "from the discussion of the subject
last Sunday morning, that of "Over^
coming evil with good," also how the .
1 . are measured out to them because of
the faithfulness of the father or mother.
The Sunday School was well
attended also the collection was good.
:" .;V j
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I ^1 * -mM
REV. J; W. HURSE, D. D.
Vice-Pres.^ National Baptist Convention,
of America, Kansas City,
Missouri.
"-T ' >.
J - -? . ? . _
La^iniMHiMatftaaaiiai
4 . ' .
Of Columbia
C. WHITE
At the morning service D. E. A.
Adams selected the third verse of the!
first Psalms as a text: "And he shall (
be like a tree planted by the rivers of I
waters that bringeth his fruit in his i
season." Discussing fully and truthfully
the Christian as a tree and with
every possibility ot like achievements, I
if he is planted in Christ Jesus the eternal
source of all goodness. Dr. Adams
made the impression "that the
man or the woman who has been
planted as this tree, will always be a
cheerful?and will^undmrbtedly bemr:
'Pbo A P TP T norvno'o
o V/. iJVMfjUV o JJIU^IUIII >VU3 j
very good, notwithstanding some of
those scheduled did not appear
were volunteers who made the progrom^interesting.
The pastor having been called out
of the city Sunday evening, Bro. H.
J. Bryant was scheduled to nreach.
he subject: "Lifting up Jesus Christ."
The sermon' was enjoyed by those
present. . * 'Vwe
are thankful for the seven (7) "
persons who came forward and jodr^ed
the Church Sunday."
?The collection for the day was guod, also
the whole day's service'for which
we thank yob. -?:?1 Tomorrow,
being the-fifth Sunday,
of. the month, ^special services, as is
the custom, will be had at Bethel all
day." -v' ? .
At 3:30 p. m. there will be a great
missionary mass meeting along with
other feautres of the- program. The
fallowing ministers will be present
and make short addresses along the
line of missionary work: Pre. H. W. Long
of .1st Calvary; Brown, 2nd Calvarv,
Smith,Wrslpy AT Ey~A F! T-omax,
Jones Ch a pel,' Bto w n, St. Luke
Episcopal, J. Holman^ Emanuel J. P. j
Washington of St. .Tamos.
You are cordially invited to be present
and hear these distinguished Speakers.
It will mean a great deal to you.
Come and find a welcome there.
Tuesday afternoon at 3 p. m., the
funeral of Dr. D. M. McGill, P. E. of!
the C0I9. Dist. was conducted at Befh- I
el in the midst of a host of friends
ind acquaintances. The -sermon was|
delivered by,Dr. J. K.Lyles, P. E. of
.he Newberry District. A number of
other ministers assisted in rendering
befitting remarks;
Bishop John Hurst of the 7th Epis-;
mpal District was also present'^SndT
-triade^-brief- remarks.
?Bethel etttcnds'fcci sympathy lu the family
in this, their sad hour.
ZION BABTISTTHURCH NEWS
Our Sunday School was. unusually
large last Sunday, hnth th/? SnpmriT.
tendent and his assistant^ with a full I
corp of teachers were at their us-1
uhl places. The music was beautiful, j
interspersed with jubilees, and the
lesson was interestingly discussed by j
the many classes. The subject was |
"Isaac and the wells.'1 une central J
truth brought out among the, many...
was, "Tlvestrange but wise proyi-j
dence"0 designs each life whom God
has chosen. Dr. T. W. J. Tobias,.'
National Musical Director of the Na-'
tional Sunday School Qongress, was1
our guest of honor'- He made a very'
interesting talk relative to the-eomingof
the Congress.
At 11:30 the Church was crowded.]
Dr. Tobias of New Orleans and Rev.
Tillman of Richland county accom-T
panied the pastor to the pulpit. The
pastor continued his series of4 ser-j
mons from the text "Unto me who am
less than the -least of all saints, is
this grace given tu preach among -tht>~
gentiles, the unsearchable riches of
Christ." He^ used as his subj'ect, i
"The Preacher and His Mission.-' The
fire of the Holy Spirit prevailed the i
whble adience as the speaker flayed
the modernist, agnostic and unbelievers.
He said among the many things
that science had "many surprise in
store for the sons .and daughters of
me.n, but Jesus Christ will ever be
the wonder of the ages. His name
will grow young with the decaying
and dying ages. He declared that
there is no other name given under
heaven among men whereby they are
saved except Jesus and Him crucified. ':
Dr. Tobias was introduced at the
conclusion of the services.
At 3^30 p. m. a mammoth mass
meeting whs held again at the Church
which was packed.
At 6:30 a Biblical drama was had a?
the B. V. P. U. services^ntitled:
"Daniel in the Lions' Dep." This
Play was given by Miss Ruth Bynum,
teacher in the New Howard School.
It was interesting and graphic.
At 8 p. m. Dr.J, S. Earle, pasto^
of the Mt. Moriflh Baptist Church,
Spartanburg and president of the Baptist
Educational Missionary Convention
of South Carolina graced our
pulpit. Dr. Earle preached a most
wonderful'sermon. He animated and
fired the hearts of the hundreds who
THE PJ
'A|
jSm^m^^^^^K' - '-.v. :>^H
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k?'^R ' W'-" wp
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' ' .' . "*
REV. J. P. RO
Pres. Arkansas Baptist Progre
First Baptist Church, of Lit'
??^? ? . LittleRi
turned out ' to hear vthis matchless
leader.?Many crowded?around?th?pulpit
and gave him a great ovation.
Come again Dr. Earle you are always
welcomed at our services.
COLUMBIA DISTRICT CONFERENCE
A GREAT SUCCESS
- ' , s?? ? ^ ' 1' / <*r
Thursday, May 13th marked the
hcgining nf the greatest Conf&renoo
ever held in the above named District.
Because of the illness of Dr.
D. lM. McGill, the Presiding Elder,
Dr. E. H. McGill of the Orangeburg
District, was solicited to take can^of
the situation, whifh he "did with much
credit to himself and all concerned.
The1 Conference!: was graced on
Thursday, the first day, by the presence
of Drs. T. J. Miles, P. E. of the
Sumter District; R. W. Mance, P. E.
of the Charleston .District; - Rev. N.
A. Rice of Newberry District, Dean I.
H. Alston of Florence District: Prof.
Rebecca Jordan, Allen University and
Mrs. E. L.?-Alston, President of the
Missionary Society, Salter's Memorial
"Church, Columbia: Rev. Marcellus
Robinson-of the Newberry District,
Rev. Joseph Delaine, Sumter District,
and Rpvs. Ira s Gamble-0rrd',E>^ W\
Kai.?>ei uf the Wateree District.' Each
AH reports from the .different
points were willingly turned in without
a dissenting word. The people
seemed to be more eager to support
the cause of education than ever bebefore.
All ministers were present
except Rev. W. L. Johnson of the
Saluda Circuit' whose partial report
was made by a faithful steward, Mr.
B. H. Bone.
The Annual Sermon ..was ably-detor
of Leesville, S. C. The Sacramental
Sermon was preached by Dr. Julius
Holman, assistant Dean of Theology,
Allen University. The Educational
Sermon was -preached by Rev.
J. P. Washington. Pastor of St. James
Church, Columbia. ^Papers were reacl
from important subjeeto-by Revs. J.
W. Shaw, E. A. Adams, L. G. Bowpian
and J. P. Washington.
Messrs. Julius Bowman and E. M.
Presley were elected a srepresentatives
to the Annual Conference.
Rrnai U. H. -T A. McQueen
were recommended to the
class of admission next annual conference.
The conference unanimously endorsed
and stamped their approval
upon Dr. R. W. Mance tp the Bishopric
and Dr. E. H. McGill to the Secretary
of the A. M. E. S. S. Union.
On Friday the 14th, Mr. Gilliam
Christie, of Fort TCfotte, Rev. B. H.
Gray and Dr. D. H. Sims, president of
Allen University, were introduced
Each spoke td the delight of all. Dr
Sims pointed out the great progress
made at Allen and stressed the importance
of cooperation. He also
stated the improvement along moral
lines and defied any contradiction;
showing that the school is at the top
and no one need have any uneasiness.
The conference assured him that his
work is approved and all things are
toell. . '
Sunday morning at 11:30, Rev. E.
H. McGill preached. At 3:30 Rdv. J.
W. Shaw. At 5 p. m. Rev. H. W.
Walker. At 8:00 Rev. H. D. Ramsey.
Total collectetL^lor Education, eight
hundred and fifteen dollars $816.00.
Dr. G. C. Johnson, the pastor has
things well in hand and knows how
to^ entertain. The people are with
him to the person.
Dr. E. H. 'MeGill . deserves much
credit for his masterly and brotherly
way of presiding. J. W. Shaw,
i ' ?
ILMETTQ LKADflR
- . ' 1
";." V -' "
y--J,;
BINSON, D. D.
ssive State Convention; Pastroi
tie Rock; Congress' Chairman'
Jck, Ark. ~T~~ . '
MT. PISGAIl A. M. E. CHURCH
? ; NOTES ^r~^~
Greenwood, May 27. ? The
pastor of Mt. Pisgah A; M. E
Church delivered the Thanksgiving
Sermon fo rt^e Od&JFellQws
at Ninety Six last~iSuiiday. A
large crowd, oi people attendee
thtg~gBrvice.
The- pastor was accompanied
to Ninety Six by three of the
linef linrr h., p ? J
uuciLiiug uu.-mess iiiuil O]
Greenwoedr-namely-: J. T. Per
civaHhe Undertaker* E. E. Hargrove
the Insurance man and L
C. Waller, our.fish merchat. Eacl
of them is a prominent membei
of Mt. Pisgah. Along with others
of their group here, they car
be relied upon to roll up reSGttl
for Mfc. Pisgah when the demant
is made. "1- - " K. / r . -The
services of-Alt. Pisgah A
M. E. Church were wed attendee
last Sunday. Th^ pastor's morn
= ing subjoot-fwAs;.'%ifcV Invest
ment?Its Measure ond Result-'
Rev. t). E. Witherspoon, P. E
bf the Greenwood Ihstrict dellv
ered the evening sermon.
The public schools of the City
-?!vnow- ttXHWgvd -by^-ottr-group
are closing out their respective
schools for the present term
The firpt to close was ther Little
River institute presided over bj
TJref;-Peterson^ Their exercise;
were snlmidi^^I:[jran-did well
pmf v a utonrd Thn rrplnn
did principal of thp East Enc
~ Gtaded School, gave one of th(
series of exercises of his schoo
in Alt. Pisgah A. M..E. Churcl
the 21st of this month. They die
honor to the occasion. The ex
ercises of the East End Schoo
will be held June 1st, with a con
Cert by the Grammar Depart
ment. Mrs. Daisy Bradley, th<
efficient principal of the Wesl
End Graded-Schoul begins'lrei
cloning om'wes,- Sunday" night
May 30 at Macedonia Baptisl
Church. That night they wil
present the sacred cantata "Cor
nelia."
The Fifty-third Annual Com
mencement of the Brewre Nor
mal School, begins May 28th anc
ends Jiine 4th. Their prograrr
is as follows:
Sunday, May 2y8th?The Com
meiiceiiiLMit Semwr; -MPffiTsy^School
picnic. Tuesday?Pa
rents and farmers day. Wednes
day?Alumni Day. At 4 p. m
the Alumni Reception will bi
given; Thursday?Class Day
Friday?Graduating Exercises
Prof. W H. Hilyard is the effi
cienh principal of this school.
He and his forces are getting re
suits in the field in which the]
serve. BVewer is in evidence to
day as never before. Watch he]
grow. ~;
Weekly Com men t _
- The . apparently incorrigibh
Negro constitutes ope of - tfy
greatest problems that cojn
frorpts the Negro branoh of rhi
Christian Church today.
? ? ? -
. With all of our barrels of de- J
greed men and women, we have 1
not yet learned to deal with him <
~ arid his problems. We cry over '
the misfortunes he brings to us, *
~ arid we often decide to get as far
from him as we can, but the 1
crimes he commits brings ufi *
back to him again. He has us t
chased out of towns in which p
we have been law-abiding citi- U
?ns. His nefarious acts oitenjj
create mobs and man hunting 1
parties in which we who are in- j i
nocent are ioreerl tn- onffa
' ? vv OUII^I IU1 v
his devilment- Ho will come f
into a peaceful neighborhood in
_ which we have never had any-*
I trouble and steal and blackjack ^
people who "have done nothing c
to him. He will choke a defense- c
less woman and take her purse t
away from her and thus cause r
the bloodhounds on the street on t
-.which wo live to yelp tlieii an-|l
- thorns of damnatibh Ue^ will. t
visit our-hen house or for that <
matter, the hen house that- he- i
" longs1 to anyone el*e, and get tor i
nothing, that that cost both us J
jand them something. His hand ji
" "is against our best interests, and ' 1
yet he is vitally identified with 1
. us.'. ; . 1
[ Well, since we Have-him and 1
~ cannot get_rut of him, what shall ;
> we do with him? _ . (
"Well," says 'one,rf "let's get '
. him to go.to church and convert '1
t him;** Yes, but he. is not going 1
to your-c^ifch. He will tell you 1
f without charging you ior it, 1
that too many church people^ i
I eome to the place where he livesi 1
J He often sees so-called christian <
f people sell "b iD.tleg'whitjkey."
. Now iuid then he buvs it from
. them. He reasons thai if being i
saved cannot save them ?from '
! that, it can no( save him from
.jwhat he is doing. He knows 1
_ i that there are prea'chers and
i preachers. He knows more about
5 "some present day" preachers j
j than some of their congregations!
/\know. When he sees the preach-!
. er slip in the .vice district in
j ,-which he lives afterJow_women..
| whom she ought to' protect and ,
and endeavor toTsave, he has e- '
noiigK sense to know that there j'
r for Turn and he is not going there
We have hundreds of 'ihtbltt^'
} gent, ell informed ministers
j proach,.who do not know how to
. deal with the* class in question. '
i They preach good sermons, hut, j
r the class in nnestinn rir> nnt Viaov
jj-ihern* It looks real ?unny^to-see^<
.'a bunch of people work them-"
-|-cn1vng-r.p p^-ginr,
1: which they shout nearly ' all
Tnigh-t, and tell earh other tinw
11 good they are, and: "I have got
i; good religion. The blessed Holy
11 Ghost is in me and I dare not, 1
-! hold my peace- I have the power]
1;brother.? Now right around the;
- corner where all of this is going!
- on will'be found both men and j
i women so vile, so undone and so
t lost to all that is decent, that tbe]^
i j tahrintcrcst in them are broken
t over their unsaved condition,
1 and yet, not one of tjiese "so-cal-;'
- Ted" holy people ever Say a word
I to them: No, there is noTorce
-Jin that stuff to reach the (ilass
-jin question. It's cannecTstuff, |
1 and iaoflen spoiled. JSomre time J
i the closer you get to it, The far-!
I ..1 -i -t i - I
mer away yuu wouia ramer ?e.
Well, now we have the "big,
- "church" and the "big preachers"
-1 What are these doing for them?'
-: lias he and his forces a program
. for them? Not. three such men
i an.churches in' fifty, have been:
.; trained to deal with the class in
question. Of course, such men
- and churches often stage reviv-!
j als in which many nicely dressed,
- sister gets happy, and a few old
7 doubting Peters walk around.
- with leaky eyes for a few days,'
f but none of this reaches th^class
in question. ? -?^4
I have often heard such preach5
ers at the end of such efforts
b compliment themselves thus:'
- j^See what I did?' I had so and so j
e many converts. I konw how to i
jget them. * When I bellow, this!
i : ^ ..
. ; ?
y* FIVE
stuff I carry will always bring
them in." \Vith all of this the
:lass right around the corner "
.hat start's Judge Lynch into acion
remains untouched. , - .
My friends, we must change
.his- We; must have a school or
schools in which our workers are
aught how to dopersonal work,
['cars of experience in slum work
n New York and elsewhere have
aught the" w'rter of the'sie notes
he lesson in question- It.is foolsh
for us to sit back and expect
he white people to do this work
'or us.
The most .of our theologicalschools^
are?doing a?splendid
vork.- But, if the men who conluct
them do not know how to
leaf with the class in question,
hey, as a matter of fnr?+ -
lot give such information to
hose whom they instruct. The
eadeis uf our group must maser
the modern ? institution,
church methods-of today. We ' ...
"niist study the'social maladi'i^
Tients ot our ncOrrigible group,
and 'prescribe for. them accord- ingly.
There is a make-believe ' <>
life that many of us live that is
ting power. Its value is its .outside
trappings, It does not in>
spire faith in its expression beeatrse
it-does not function with
efficiency. The incorrigible
group are not to be fooled by it.
in each community in this sec- .
tion, and vitally connected with . .
each of Our churches, wejieed an " "
increasingly large class of conse-'
created men and women who can I
:leal with the incorrigible group.
Its no credit to us to have so
many ?hundreds of stalwart
young men on the qhau gangs in'
each State in this sec-tion, nor is --
it any honor to us to have so ........
many nice looking young women
who are a living menace to the
moral progress .of'their group.
In our nlock modesty, we religous
hypocrites have not done
and are not now doing much for
them- Oh yes, we flirt by them
with pur heads, high in the air,
but there s ho lifting power in
that folly. off~yps, ?nma nf 11a ^
who are a little better nformed,
taught at their broken- English - "~
ahcTof their loud ways, but there
is no salvation in this- Some of
the'best and most cultured white Beenle-rof--thiS'
cotmtrr-arw-ttrach:^?
ing us the only way tcTdeal with
the incorrigible group. These
cultured christian men and wo
men are becoming "Big Brothand
"Big Sisters" to the weak
woman nhrmf. thnm Thn Only ^
way we,can defeat Judge Lynch
and put the blood hounds out' of
business in this section sq far as s
or group is concerned, we must
layiaside our shamming of shout- <-" ?
ng and yelling and do this work. * ' >'
This i$ not our white brothers'1
problem, it is ours, and it is up ???-?,
to us to find a way to sglve it.
Can we do it?
Martin. & Thurman
Electrical Contractors
/ ' *
LICENSED AND BONDED
Phofres 8721--8854
?Columbia. S. C. ^
PHONE 6487
L. A. Hawkins' -
Real Estate Agency
"Homes on Easy Terms"
1107'/2 Washington Street
COLUMBIA, S. C.
366 ' " 'PHONE ~~6366
Chair Caneiiyjf and Upholstering ^
Furniture Repairing 'and
Mattress Renovating. _ i
W. S. TREZEVANT
. ., u.
1019 Harden St., Columbia, 8. C,