The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, July 02, 1938, Image 1
' >
VOL. XIII?NO. 27
SUNDAY '2
This issuej>f The
suggestions tt> the Coi
are grateful to him, to
We dedicate it to
Issue but it gives you
I am personally g
~ Methods. I shall i**?ded
.
- REV. CHARLES F. (tANDY
President S. S. and B. Y. P. U.
Convention
?^ Out of the Ordinary__
But True~
Rev. A. J. Wrirht, Bennettsvillc
has on a live at nome program in
h'i* tKof is Kfinirlnn.
suits. - - - - has
on Help Solve-the Economic
Rev. S. S. Youngblood, Columbia
Problem giving employment to
Negroes.
Rev. J. P. Reeder, Colurrbia, has
on a Recreational Program, that
meets standards in Recreation.
Rev. G. G. Daniels, Georgetown
r is God 'Triangular Psator, with
three chusyhes on a triangle, The
church at Andrews, Georu?'-cown
and Ccnway. All three are brick
and have been built since he has
been there. He has on a Home
Improvement and Home Ovtrier
- . ship Program.
Re*v. G. G. Daniel and P.ev. J.
C. Dunbar have Old Members
Homes connected with their church
cp. :??
Rev. H. VV. hicwart, C eonvlllt1
and Rev. W. Ravenel, Cha rloston
Continued on Page 2
Who is Who of the Per
Training', Baptist Chu
B. T. IT. Convention of
rV l. ll * m> . n
? **?#?*u V^p.UllJUUU,- r JJ.Uit
Dean of the School of Methods, An
derson.
Mrs. Pauline J. Campbell, A.R.,
associate Dean of Vacation Church
School and Missionary. Methods.
Miss Julia M. Greenlee, A.B.,
Registrar, Bejton.
Mrs. Magnolia Atkinson Lewis,
teacher, assistant registrar.
Dr. C. H. Brown, A.B., A.M.,
S.T.D., teacher, treasurer.
Rev. Z. Towri&end, A.B., A.M.,
teacher, Aiken, secretary.
Prof. Jfames Burns, suporintcndent,
board member k Charleston.
Rev. J. J. Stalks, A.B., D.D..
LL.D, president of Benedict college,
vice-chairman.
Rev. J. M: Beaty, A.B., pastoi
and teacher, chairman, Winnsboro
Rev. A. Daniel, B.S., pastor,
'r
HH
?
'- 7 . REVERKNri) G. (i. a
Moderator, Jerusalem and King
ident of the E. and M. Conventi
National Convention. Unine.: Paet
5
_ locy*
.
SCHOOL A1
Palmetto Leader, The S
rresponding Secretary, <
yon and to the readingSunday
School workers,
an idea of what we had
rateful to those who co]
icatc my energies to the
Who is W ho i
Church School
Conventionj So
Dr. Charles F. Gandy, A.B., B.D.'
pastor of Springfield Bapt.- church
Greenville, president. (?
Roy. Charles A. I.awson, A.M.,
principal of the Lincoln Graded
school. Sumter, first vice-president.
Miss Mavme J. Bioek, A. B.. tea- |
phci- in the Greenville City school,
Greonville, second vice-president. ~
Prof Samuel L. Finley. Sr.. A.B.
principal of. the Finley High school
Chester, recording secretary.
Miss Willie Fox, teacher East
End Graded school, Greenwood, assistant
recording secretary and sec
rotary of the board. j
Prof. 0. jB. Drakeforo, business
man, Kershaw, treasurer.
Stephen Calhoun Dynamo Camp^
bell. R.B., B.'D.. pastor i>f St. Paul
Baptist church, corresponding sec-retary
and Dean of Methods. An
dftison.
Rev. S. D. Rickenbacker, A.B.,
B.D., principal of the Bamberg
Graded school, board member.
| Rev. Andrew William Hill, A.B.,
RjD., pastor of"" Trinity Baptist
| church, Florence, board member.
' Rev. J. W. Coleman T)T) r?na.
'tor of -New Bedford Baptist church
' and treasurer of the E. and M.
' convention, Spartanburg, board
member.
, Rev, J. W. White, pastor of Memorial
Baptist church, Charleston,
I Continued on Page 8
Jenkins Orphanage ]
Opens July 4th j j
Charleston, S._ C., June 27?;On <
July 4, 1928 at 3:30 p.m. the Jcn-j
| kins Orphanage is laying tfieir cor
nerstone of the Administration
Building, Lincoln Par;<. | ^
You aie cordially invited to be t
present,?Please make?this an- <
1 nmnimnoul to your 'cungruggtioir~
nid-tnvit>r" thtnif to eomo.
' Very sincerely ydurs,
>artment of Leadership
rch School1 and ~
SouthCarolina -
Manning, board member, 1J
Rev. J. W. V/hito, B. Th:, pas-j
tor Charleston, board member. ,
Mr.* J. O. Price, business man,
Spartanburg, board member.
Mrs. Cavxie, -Sandeis^cmc- lead-..
.er, Spartanburg, "boariTmembei1."
Prof. L. L. Butler, teacher, Ehrhaidt,
board member-.
.Mrs. Geneva Youn.T, civic leader,
Greenville, board member. .
Dr. T. H. Broadus, D.D., pastor,
Kershaw, board member.
Dr. C. F. Gandy. A.B., B.D., D.D ;
pastor, Greenville, board member. '
Prof. S. L. Finldy, A.B., teacher, "
Chester, board member.
Mr. O. B. Drakeford, business
man, Kershaw, board member.
Mr. D. D. Goldsmith, civic lead- ;
er an,' atfricQlture director, Foiuv! j
tain Inn, boatd member.
V-.'-'A&reSw )
mi
m^4^I
I
''J
? ' 1
- r n
1
L'* h
o
. f
. t
c
<
l>aNIBLS, A.b., b.d. I
ston Lake Associations; Vice-Prea- {
on; Assistant Recording Secretary, c
or, Churoh Buildaf and Evangelist,) i
m
COLUMBIA, SOI
NDBAPTI
I. S. and B;pT. P- U. ?
commending the idea
public for- accepting t
, B. T. U. leaders, Pasl
in mind.
pied records, wrote ar
> fostering of better jm
n The Baptist
and B. T. U.
?. *-? n ! _ .
utn Carolina
Jm
- jp?.:
.' H
-: M
IIP T rtAin
Prevsidctfst Morris College
Methods for Financing'
Church School
and B. T. U.
1. Make out a qufirtcVKy or
,'early budget and ljst the obiecives
you want to support. They
n'ght include supplies. tnissiotrsr
r?prcsenfn?ions k'a ership 'train'-"
up -and education. 2.
Have class contests for banier
attendance.
3. Department contests.
n er: :
5. Cor tests for Service Banner
6. Assign each classT antT der
lartment a certain amount of nmn
'y to bo ra>sed.
7. Let each class and depart
REVEREND E. E. RILEY
High School' Seneca Junior col-j
2ge; A.B., and B.D., Morehouse
ollege; Graduate Work, 'Columia
university; Pastor, Educator
nd Iiecturei\ Rev. Rilev "will intruct
in The School of Methods.
lent work; their own plans seretly.
8. Feed ard Fun Socials foi
lasses, departments and the i
rhole school or union. 1
!?. Have home, community and '
ivited talent pro-Rranis.
ho will give and Ret others tor
ive. j
11. Observe days and monthly
rojcets. I
12. Tithe. 1
13. Stewardship TraininR.
14. The church to finance all
he orRanizattions in it out of its
eRular funds. Let a" thcorgaizntions
turn over all money Tfiey
aise into the church funds and
lave only one treasurer. ' A<, the
rRnaizations have need they draw
rom the church funds. (This is
he best way).
Selling ta gret money is approvd
provided you do not cheat and
lefraud. The church has not the
ignt to cnarge iuc lor bc wortn
# food.?I-^do notL approve of ae ling
and begging to get money to
>peratte th? church or it# organisation*.
mcfti
LJTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY
ST YOUNC
onventkan Issue, was m;
. The owner, Mr. Geor
he contents of this Com
;ors, Church Officers am
tides, sent in news and
lethods of carrying on i
jFOURTEEN '
OBJECTIVES
Of the State S. S. and B.Y.P.U.
Convention of the Baptist Denomination
in South Carolina by Executive
Board.
1. A Trained Field Force In-'
-T
I : v ^ .
' A *
I
B6^t,t'> 2
i ^1
[D PINSON ;
?, Sumter, South Carolina
terpreting Thg Program, Inlisting
un/1 T?nl Irrl^f A?> ?y> r? V* ^
cAwv* uuii^iivviiiag vjuiinuituciicy
on ClitiiKih School, B. T. U. recreations
' and Vacation Bible
School Methods.
2. One Day Clinics in every
county for all Religious Workers.
3. Aid for worthy students in
our denominational schools.
4. A planned Year Round Prog-ram
of projects for the local
5. A Yearly- Budget for adequate
support?fo^-DenominationalObjectives
from all schools, unions
and conventions distributed on the
. percentage fcasia^.,
' d. Accord and cooperatiun
tween the State S. S. and BYPU
-convention, and the local schools,
unions and convention leaders; -|
7. _ Play and Recreation undei
the supervision of Religious persons.
8. The organisation of a graded
B.T.U. in every church. (Story
Hour Group, ages 3-8. Juniors
9-12. Intermediates, 13-16. Seniors,
17-30. B. A. U. 31 up. B. S.
U. all college students.)
9 The Department Sunday
; School with graded literature in
every church. (1-3 Cradle roll.
4-5 Beginners. 6-8 Primaries. 9-12
Junior3. 13-15 Intermediates. 17
-24 Seniors or young people, 25
and rrp?adults.? Hume?extension,
leadership - training classes? Parent-Teachers'
Association.)
10. A Vacation Bible School in
every .community. - 11.
The best community talent
an the annual state convention
program.
12. An annual School of Methods
at Mori is college, opening Wed
nesday noon before the third Sunflay
in July and one in each county
supported by the local conventions.
(13. A place on tfie local convention
program for the corre
I ^}MMIUIir^ nUt'IfwU! y,
! 14. Delegations with Doorways
, and a donation from overy school,
union rnd district convention.
For details of courses, Schools
of ethoSs, and any other informa- 1
t-:on, write Stephen C. (Dynamo)
Campbell, Cor. Sect., Box 61, Anderson,
S. C.
Two Progressive Ru- !
ral Church Schools
(Contributed) '
Dynamo Campbell's effoits and
program to improve Sunday schools
in South Carolina have had great '
effect ifr our community. Our
Pastor, Rev. E. E. Riley, an ardent
supporter of the program has rendered
valuable assistance in helping
tts-get thin now program start.-,
ed in our churches, the Pleasant
Grove Baptist church, Ridgphill and
J the Liberty Hill Baptist church,
^aiawua,
Mr. W. L. Horton is the super-1
intendent at Pleasant Grove 'and
Mr. C. T. Roddy is at Liberty Hill.
We have department schools,
and use the Six Point Record System
and 26 teachers and officers.
98 percent of^tfre pupils were pre- r
sent as an average last year. We
have an excellent monthly program j
I >
* ?m
r, JULY 2, 1938
f PEOPLE'S
ade possible by the coop
ge Hampton, has shown
mention Issue.
I Religious Workers ev<
to^those news boys who
religious work among t!
[Enrollment Ca
&_&_& B. Y.P.I
DYNAMO CAMPBELL Dean
of ^.he School uf Methods,
S. S. and B. T. U. Lecturer.
RampbellGrams
By Stephen CI Campbell
These Grams are addressed to
Baptist leaders of South Carolina
and most especially to those who
have attended the Slate S. S. and
B. T. U. convention in the last two
years and have seen the wonderful
improvements made in the pro
gram content. It is to you, youi
corresponding secretary is writingI
and for you I- am planning a great-1
er School of .1
i u- ttei w
loaders and workers in charge. To '
the Schools and Unions I" send '
these Grams for upon you depends ^
whether I shall be able to serve '
any longer as corresponding sec- '
retary and Dean of Methods be- ^
Cause the boards have written in 4
large letters, NO FUNDS FOR ,
YOUR WOnv i m, Urn I llnr office
of corresponding socretary |
-ought, be self sustaining. aniL-ought *
to have money to turn over .to'the
convention. It does turn over money'
to the convention. Half of the
noncy reported to -the convention-72
is RAISED ON PLANS SF.Nll
THIS OFFICE and (10 percent re- ''
. ? I
Ht
/
Rev. A. \V. Brown
Richmond, Va., who will preach
Wednesday, July 13, at 8:30 p.m.
Rev. Brown is Anieiica's foremost
pastor, buil<|cr and lecturer.
ported by District Missionaries is
raised under the directions of this
office. The 40 conventions which
hav^T changed their program entent
received sugepstions from this
office. The 1547 persons who attended
the convention this year
were invited from this office. All
the office is asking' of all boards
"DO NOT MUZZLE THE OX
THAT THREADS OUT THE
COtRN NOR KILL THE HEN
THAT IS LAYING THE SILVER
EGGS".
The Board elected at Sumtor to
regulate the work of the corresponding
secretary, met in August
and?handed down orders. These
orders were meekly carriad out '
to a letter. Every T was crossed
every I dotted and every L was
looped. The work has been done
Continued on Rage 2
of Days in the Church School.
aVioa ??i r n i An TA o i'a in
TV c uunri re i tMitiwviwn L/a,v a in
October. We have a firie S. S.
choir and have purchased a piano.
We will welcome any of the
state leaders to come and, visit us
Continued on Pago 8 .
; CONVEN1
eration of those who w
every consideration 1
?rywhere. It is not a
will sell the extra cop
he churches everywhe:
mpaignof the
J. Convention
Dynamo Campbell, Corresponding
Secretary, Director
Greeting* to District Convention
Presidents; State Board Members.
District .Missionaries, S. S.
?rw-i?B.V.P.U. Officers?ami?Pastors:
?; r
The State Sunday School and
BYPU convention of S. C., opens
for' enrollment of delegates, Wednesday,
July 13 at 2 p.m. No one
will be admitted to the School of
Methods without an Admit Card
[Tom the 'Finance Comr.titee; We
want to enroll every District contention
inc South Carolina. Doorway
is only $7.50 for one delegate
thd $2,50 for all abvoe vone7 Wc
want every president present that
we may take the pictures of these
leaders. .
Eaeh^convention is assigned so
nany schools and BYPU's to bring
io the convention. Each convention
contesting -with - <me -another
in this Enrollment _ Campaign,
ilere are the quotas: j
\ntioch S. S. convention 10
Old Ashley convention 50
Beaver Creek, convention 10
Bcrea convention 15 r
Bethlehem convention 18
Black River 20
Balhoun County convention 6
Charleston county convention 10
Cooper RivcY convention 10
"Cdisto' convention 6;
Cnoree convention 20
'airfield county convention 15.
friendship convention 8
lour Mile.convention 8
Bethsemane convention 30
Iome Mission convention 20
lerusalem convention 25 .
Kingston Lake convention 25 J
kittle Pee Dee convention 15 i
dttle River convention 30
jovely Hill convention 15
Macedonia East convention 15
Macedonia West convention 15
Macedonia (lower) convention 10
Torch Bearers of rlVtefi
^hurteh & B.T.IJ. Schoo
Dean, Dynamo Campbell, Ander?ion.
Associate, Pauline Campbell,
Anderson. ~?rr " ~~i
Registrar, Julia M. ^Greenlee,
Bottom? , I
Office assistant, Magnolia Lews.
Loris.Course
211 A, Farrar Mae Webb
.Vare Shoals. ^ j
Course 73, E.r E. Riley, Lancaser.:~
, . I
Course 410A, Zacir Townsend, '
tiken. j
Course 610A, Xenia Edwards,
Vhbeville. '
Course 013B, Lincoln C. ' Jen- I
:ins. Cnlnmbin
Course 00, A. J. Carey, Greenille.
. Course 000, Charles Cherry, Anlerson.
Course 112A, M. K. Howard,
)arlington.
Course 122, Lenoa Me.Millian,
amber}?.
Course 00000, Andrew W. Hill,
Ik
Ij^^l
^kv
I I
PROFESSOR S. b.
Recording Secretary, Principal o
lina's laading layman.
I
'PRICE: 5 CENTS |
noN issul
rote cards, letters
n flip /'nm r*i 1 nvc WH
/w w* fv VV/lli J^/l AVI O* TT I
i perfect Conventio^B
ies. As your Dean ofl
re.
Charlestonian GeS^W
JVI. S. Degree H
1 I
^ ^ r>r~Tj3^^M
^jjj - ^8 |
' mbB
, jHjJft
Mis$ L. Odessa Seabrook^fl
Brown of Charleston, S. - C., iH
the Inst colored woman who haH
r' erived a Master's degree in ZcH
olog.v from the University of Pitt^B
hoi eh, Pa. She received "KerU^M
pioma at the June commencemetM
and is now working for her PhJl
She is also-a member of the
pha Kappa Alpha Sorority. II
Mt. Cajvary gonvention 12,
Mt. Carniel convention 25
Mt. Hebron convention 5
Mt. Hope convention 20
Mt. Moriah convention 20
Mt. Olive convention 15 y
New Enoree convention 16
Nazerene convention 6
New Zion convention 1
North Enoree convention 16
Oelency convention 8
Orangeburg county convention
Orangeburg Regular 15
Pacolet River convention 12
..Continued on Page 2
hods in the Annual M
rof Methods July 13-lflB
Florence^
? iDevotfonnl?Lecturer,?&?W-.?
Barnes, Beaufort. 7
Educational Ipptnroc T T
Columbia; I. D. Pinson, Sumter. J
Forum lectures: Tr R. TolbertH
S. L. Candy, B. F. Stewart, B. Tl
Blocker, J. S. Roberts.
Conference speakers: Julia Ad<fl
ams, Saluda"; Julia Morris, Green1^!
wood; C. M. Franks, Darlington;!
R. T. Brown, Charleston.
. Ministerial, speakers: Dr. A. W.I
Brown, Richmond, Va.; Rev. J. B.I
Watson, Rev. J. F. Weston, Rev.l
J. P Feeder, Rev. G. G. Daniel,I
Dr. H H Butler, Rev E. E. Gaul-1
din, Rev. W. S. Diggs.
Seminar Speakers: Dr. J. A. I
McCor.nell, Prof. Macy Gordan,!
Dr. C. H. Brown. Prof. A. J.I
Wright, Dr. A. W. Brown, Prof.I
IF. Roland. Rev. M. M. Peace, I
Miss A. J. Carey, Prof. G. A. An-1
rson, Dr. II. E. Thomas, Dr, I
A A Sim*. Prof S. C. Disher, Rev.!
C. A. Dawson, and Rev.. R. O.I
Duncans,
I I
IP * *
' I
!<dL*
'':
B i I
Bl --
MMWBH?PIWPI
FINLEY, A.B., A.M.
f Finley High School, South Owo*