The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, September 28, 1940, Page Page Six, Image 6
fPacro Six
Doings of the State
Ministerial Seminar
li\ Itov. Julius Holmun
Tin- Theoiogi. al Seminar m1 Min
isU'iial Institute that was recently
conducted at Allen university
in connection with the State Sun|
day School ami A. C. K. Learnt
f School of .Methods, was a grand
affair.
We were authorised to report
i frr? TTTe Si ni!iai. h.,t will digress
L ' long enough to say tin t the
League department work, umiet
the direction of Dr. W. I). Chap
pelle, .Jr., >"n of the late. liishop
W. D. Cna|>i>ellv, was carried ou'
in grand .style. Dr. \\ . Ik Chappelle
is also ?fa- -sntt-itt-law of ,th<?
ft ientjjy' and smiling Dr. Thomas
Jefferson .Miles, who is poxver~~~In
South Carolina. *
The Sunday School department
was ably hi tidied try that spleTo"
didlJ*' ~T[Tia?T tied gent letnan. Mr
John II. jlarris ot" ('harb-sion. Mr
Ilatris is line.
hop of the A. M K. church and
~ Hishrfpnrf South C-trt'olina, -wWnhis
one 'd.v. c .iltred aiid ta 1 ente
wife. Mrs. SV<io L. Flipper, was
ti,? :i t*. i g o i d i no tenius of
till' wiuiii' nnuir
As tu thi' Si-niiilai'. wry i-HVr
live \\?.n'l; n :?s d<?no. 1 hi* instrii'.
tOI'S IW.'H 'Voi 1 UlllllHlfcl. -A>-i
should haw hi-;. r<l tiii'iii f<?/ yours?'i
t .
Ki v. J>*><i Heard. 11 I. pri'suiiny
? Mi l. tnuu'ld I'a.-toial Thi-o
Ioji: Ki v II. V. Uri>jr?k'ii. H.M.
Knjrli-h Ciianunai ; Ri-v.H. 1*. But
k-r. Thi- l.itV ct' <*hri>t- Kev. E. AAdanw.
P.P.. Seerotary of Ed;,
ration of thi A. M. k. i-!iuiv!i
.Hoa-oiota s; Ho\ S K. Hijrvfins
H n:\ sid\-r.t < <!' Allen _ uilivor
dty. Ki-liyii':.- Etku-aMoh: Rev
K. I la-Ha+tt. liiavoti Eights ot
Eiv|.; .Av; I'ht i:?- . ' t;Ul iiA W i s
h y.??l?i?,?I a . ! .a' ; In- t i raduatt
SohOtd ot. Hniia.'d unii'l'isity. lei'
tiirni "Ffoii'duin l Iti-oujih tia
Truth". All wla) attended this*
l Iti: v. mo l.iyhli horn litFffc*
Thi^. .fii.inisti'i-' of thi- state \vh.<
didn't ; .tie lid.. . iiT.idiilir tliusi- who
were ?."Ff*the i'C'iinnj. it-jfardli-s< t<
._ . t.l.u.\iL Ji-JJ.. Li., M ia " ! :i'11 af11 au oS thoi
hi rttri rr^ir kayo. have no \va\
Li/ estimate hull' HK.lh tLu-y lost
'11- S1 r v- n- <1 1 In motion
ale osj immediately after the rner.
eacho'd. the m-mnds and kept bust
*. < i'v_ J hi <(',!? ntil the last h"Ul
. . uf the .closn.ir da-> i Here i- hop
iin.* litai ie \t veal; we c; n Mavi
!-" -?> w e?-P??tnmmo! bt"tie and at a
lime whefi riuiiiirip but tin Seme
liar i- -i -t -iuii. that t-i.e ii>
tree V ,?! the mi ;, will not be divided
We .-boldd enroll J a 11 millinters
" jle\t M ssil !;. "
The writer has sat under ex
'pericncod Ph. TV? in his Theolotrhcal
-work ami wish to say that tie.
comparison was favorable?in the
s-vvork .of this Seminar.
All praise to those wh<> I: ujtht
Some of those who resist eicd. Includinjr
those who taiijrht were J
A. IlrvaiH. C. < 'alters. .1. II. Clark
W. T. Marry. David Hill. J. 11
Mitchell. -1 \V. 'Juda'e. Ci. I.. Holer.
.1. 'M. Mclfri'Ie, 0. A. Morailt
\ A. Cray. .1. W Williams. W '
if i? i. .. i i \ - i f i *
... ih-uui. i..i? .; .-V .\. iiiam.
Bill.; 1 > N Wilson. B D ; Joseph
Jame-. !'.]>: A. IV Spear*,
presiding i i<ii f: ...L. I.. Banner
presiding elder. u ?*!i?! uit?. Aller
university and (lammon-"Seminary
Julius H'-lman. a gr: duate of A1J
Ten -university and also of ffie
?Seh^'d?rrf?Theology in both Allen
university and damnum Seminar*:
S. R. lluirhes. a graduate of Allen
.-university and Oberlin Sehuol
id' theology; K, A Adams, I'D
-i tf-rttt+ttirt*? irf- !-i>th .JohitVon t"
Smith university and \\ ilberforci'
School >>l' Theology; M. R. Butler
a graduate of both Aden ami Mow-,
l rd tjlTTversit ies and all instructoi
in Allen uiii\'ei'*ity: Rev U. !
hornoii, a graduate of both A lie*,
and "B oston university and hold?
the S. T. M. degree from Boston
and Rev. S. R. Higgins, piesident
of Aden university ami a giuduate
of both 11O**'a11,1 and I'olumbia
lilli'. el - die:'.
R.-V. .1, Beard 1 lea11 di Do
Seminar and an outstanding BibU
sicilent. who studied at (!< mmotSeminar,
and is ;i graduate ol
Tuskegee institute. Dr. *S. R
lliggins entertained in a grand
style, this meeting of the stute.
The' dormitories \Wu e filled to
n
I MANIG,
IFUNERA
714 Mai
Modernly Equipped
Trained To
a .Mrs. William Ma
4 ?
i; < Telephones 8519 and 7242
1
| ST. STEPHEN NEWS
Allen Chapel A. M. K. Church
Rev.
E. McFaddcen. i'astic
Suiulay school opened at 10:1
with the supt., W. E. Matthew
in eharyp. All teachers with :it th
(post of duty, the lesson was :? '
by the various teachers and re
viewed by the supj.. W. E. Met
thews.. Miss G. i,\V4Umms is th
tk'legatfe to the S. S-. convention
At 11:30 Rev. McFadden as -en '
?d the rostum and delivered th
niessaere. theme. "It's Good t
Know" which was yood and enjoy
ed by all. Every body felt . yood a:
lite man of God spoke with ou
fear. At i -1 :-'H) the league rentier ?
u protrrani. Sermon by Rev. Sine
leton., them.-, ^Can't hide no lontr
or." S'd.25 was raised. Many vjsi
tors were present. .
.Prof, and Mis. If. T. Wilstm
Mr. Elmore McGown Mr.--DeWit
Williams are back after visitinj
relatives and friends in New Yorl
City, they reported havitiy had i
jrnuid time.
Miss F. Wallace is home aanii
h' '\V dl'tV - "mlwflt th'
ldth for school at Ornm/fhiirp- S
C.
Mi:. Richard iLyers Left Simla;
nitrht for school at Columbia. S
C.
Mrs.. Jantiie MeGowon is spend
ua-tx?tidm . t i ihi.i n\ V \' 1 * ?
brother, wo hope for her :Y sab
niul pleasant trip.
Hiss C5. Darby spont the vWectfc ii
Sumter. S. C\ with .Miss J^Murrv
She roportoil havinir had .1 yran?
'time. j..
M rs.JCj. K. William had as ho
dinnorrVuost on Sunda'v Mrs. P
Darl)^\ M.iss (1. Darby. .Mr. t in
kbiv Mrs.*F. Sippes. .Miss t\ Free
man. Mr. J. Freeman. Mr. P. Jot'
forsoa. '
1 lev', and .Mrs. J. Williams ha?
Clarke. Mis: J. Siffjfcrs
as thoir dinner finest. Ucv'. <
Clarke,
Mrs.. .1. Sippor* \\as mil on Sun
day. hoi>e ?he will cimliuu.*.
M l. ZIO.N A. M. K. I III Ki ll
Kov. Paul L. Wells. Pastor
tirt nitt \ illo. S The Sumtai
mhooi is wide awake, our Sup?
Mr .v ; 1.1r w 11h her co-wui i. -r
i o ilie you' ll l? ...'.nor. \
or; intei ostiii j lesson taayfit,?
I'm ii. .ininpr sorvioo la-pan at th?
io.-' I.i? i.i-i.i . 'I'iie pasVo' ? ! no.
lis text from - Tim. lip. i hurl
points drawn mil 1'rm.: in.- Ian
u;?fv of the loxt 1 I' '.now .b
as mil personal Saviour I'i
lei! others of His love". The I'i'hrcof
re.ioieintr heard while'the nies
sane was heinp delivered indicated
tin t many hearts were niadi
to feel pood.
iin-; at *tu home id' Mrs. Map
pie Monro. A very-. uo'od meet hip
was held. (?ur President'. Mrs. 1.
W. Williams wishes to thank- al
who helped .to make our District
'Annual convention a success.
Mrs. A. (". Mayes our distriv
1 juesmoni wi'IH 1101110 well plOUS
At ?:> the l.cuma- met iit tlr.
eluiroh.Tho topi.- foi iliseuss.i>>
was enjoyed by all. .Mis. Mail.
Htnst. president. At 7: ">i? 1 i e v
Wells delivered a wonderful nies'
saye fro-ni Kster 4:1">. Quite ;
fiAv visitors tviir'shipped with m
alTJ#lay. Visitors are always
COipe.
overflowing"., Provisions w e r
made on the vnmpus of lleiiediei
. o!l? ye. our sister school for tie
ovelTtoWtuy erontl. President ll ift
yiris knows lu.w- to manage in .:
business number and is making
tune-elf felt a~-a pnhle president.
1)i. J. 1.. Keid>ow wa? there lui.l,
inn like a connectiuiial candidatic
We thank the learned and far
seeing liishnp .). S. I'Tlpper ful
makimr the Seminar possible
South Carolina is proud of tie
Smiioi I'.i-hop, their I'isliop an.
lie- prevent Men I i meiit as tar a:
11 ? writer knows is that he is de
sited in South ( < rohna the bah
aniv <d" his life. If through mistake
wo omitted any names, noti
f.v us, we will correit/the same.
We missed the "Old Gray," Or
I E. P. Ellis. DrT 1. W. Wilbori
, was on the scene.
~:~x
\ULT'S
I urui/ic
Lr IIW1V1L
't
n Street . |
and Professionally |
Serve You %
|
nigault. Manager ![
Columbia, S. C. ;
w*
TI
Nom?You* quNtloa will bo answered
"tr?" In this column. Fox a Pattat* Bxrtr,
and 25c for my new Astsolooy RzAntno 4
Lucrr Day Ckabt and receive by raturn
mall a confidential laltar of free advice analyxlng
thraa O) quaetiona privately. Sign
you* full name, address, and blrthdata lo
all letters and plaasa include a aali-addraaaed,
stamped envelope for your reply...
Writ* To:?Am' Wallacr, cat* oi Th*
f Palmetto Leader, 1310 Assembly 8t?
I Columbia, S. Carolina.
K
1! *' C l't '! !
should dG about mv m andmotlu t'
land. Sho diiln i loayp any \. tP
" and tliuro tV.u 1 do.'.'t know I. >'
, '?> a-1.
A'is: Arrtn.'o t<> soo a lawy-.n
and inaku your olaim for th.- nio
1 po!1'. y. Votl?bit Vo?1 i Vl'tl?w it It 111'!
all your 1. "* a.d ! don't know
^ ol' mo hoi ' ''lot; qq ' 'mi: sho v .mold
. want to lvavo tho prop arty. In all
" ;?i, ! I. iMKTht tK'' tltvnh'H,
up. t >\i t \ oil- sho Id aitoini to thin
biisiui'pts at'-onood
;FT " In a lotj.dy jrlrl who
oan'i bo lumpy. 1 haw boon in
hi l'.t|~"'!. huro ui^t two week" rn I 1
7 wa-'t t'"' Uo ' n;o. My am a*ki"'
( mo To stay ni tin- city w i\ h 1io7~
thin your and >_p> to sohool and l
\vant to ir>' hark. i'.ouit' ami work
. "should I leave?
Stay riyhr whole .you an
and t,i school. uti will soon
, I l eonim adapt' ! In the city am!
miltine ?> ' i.'v >rin't>!>. Your mo
j lit. . at h'>t) f '~:t'; a'tle to do I'm
yofi a*- she v. i >! i i like <o by j 1'
I means take adi nntaao of yo.n
aunt's jfenerositY!
I I
I I t II 0l in i i i a w ouian here
aim .1 \ eats-.old and I want In
?Kin)".- ?if I , a yet In i ami lio\\
t i i l> aimat it '.'
An*-- Tell l.t i v. fiat yuij are ti l .
IlllV iTTn ~~ : e' 111.' \ < 111 11. I you
i t as- it y.'ifi uiMe se'Drred I?> death
if I a-1 With a little .eiieouraife
a eiil nti your part . .. you nijuh'
viTTiT way'. " r ~
I'.. J'. I want tu know what inv
1 ;.ll.l e 11, ill : mi the hill S"
:l"- h. Will y<i:l help H i'?
*"Ans.: There's a elite yal liviny
tip them.. Sin doesn't pay any til
tent ion to him 11111!?lay fias ahoiit
made ;.p he mi: d i?. stt y sway.
She isn't eoiny to s.-We \oti any
_ ' 1 mildo.
K A! I' I moved ..at and left
my htishand ^nd now r.fc won't let
nit have any of my thinys. Will
I 1 Vol* yet them'.'
\n>: Tlte eniy t itrj for yon t.
- with hin 1 . . trcytVt him as a friend
insi-aol of some thiny the " "<xl\
.driiu ill" a d iie will ohanyo hisI
attittuie toward"-^..;!. Settle vou
. little dispute peaeefitlly ; n.| vol
will y.t y.o.tr elothinir and ar..\
: thini else you want from jhim.
S. .M.^ Til! liif if 1 jtin truing li
y;i't aliiiiii .all t iirnt" here* Xiv hot?
ShoiiM 1 make a ehati,ire?.
i An>: I h>p't make a e Hah ire ri'trht
now . . stay 11ii j *' with YOl'K SISTK-U
until yon lave some money.
ihoa<!. 1 iloji't think it advisable
iii li\'o v itii- her tin- enL
til l- u iu.u iTTTyillitailiirl: tn mr
tha t \i?;i will cm a small -place ot
your own at the huiiinninjr of eold
w cat hot".
A . s' I la 'i i kiti'l ami true a
I can Fie to my husband hut Tei
loo-n't nop11 i-iati.- hie not oik- hit
What is .wrottir?
Ans: K-Fsintr h1" A^'ttr thawhach
. . von. twu mi on like a eoupb
. of "roosters" s ji?I you ean't live
a Tiappy life this way. Make your
mih'i nof-'to fuss with him ami he
ill oo11 tire of fussine with himself.
There is absolutely nit reason
w11v voii ean't live with Your Im
i hand :iVul he i-iiiilentfil.
twsiu; i-nrsT. n. v.
Kthcl Wright of Helena
S. left Saturday t'<>r. WashiiiKton,
1). ('. after having span!
i --a - linji in \"\v York City and
Castle Point on the- Hudson as the
oii.-? v . o? aIi . and Mrs. Kd(
ward Thonip.-uii. She- will entrair
next week for Whilinire, S. 0
whe-<ita?she. will join her en-worker?
as tift-hi'i in the < oudCy"Training
srhool? Preeeedinjf her depurtur.
she was feted with a faia-well dinner
l?y Hie "(.iialahoiit Club," whusi
tfnests-'' iheh.ii'yd Mesdair.es (Jeorgiy
Thompson, Willie C.uiles of New
..I. / I ... I. V
I if r t\ v 11 \ , \ il'nri." IU I\ V. 111 > UII!
Haywood and daughter Lnrt'tta
of -White Plains. N*. Y also Miss
Gthel Copeland ol' Greenville. S. C
who was a- puest of Mrs. Thompson.
ONE WAT
! | 1V4 cents per mile
M # I
: I ROUND TRIP , 1
: I 10% let* than double the
one way tare*
e
Mir Conditioned
Comehor
| Off THROUOM TMM I
J. T. COfeB
Division Passenger Agent
Columbia. S. C.
IE PAL?tfETTO LEADER
HISHOP WRIGHT
TO HEAD WESTERN
DEMOCRATIC
DIVISION
Sept.? (ANP) Bishop
R. R Wright of Wilberforce, Ohio,
recently returned from South Afriea
whore he served as charge of
the African Methodist diocese
Thoie, lias been named head of
the Western Democratic division,
with headquarters- in Chicago.
.Bish'.p Wright has head of tht
olored section fff'Good Neighboi
League" during the last eampaigtand
is rated as clever and astute
politically.
Congressman Arthur W. Mitchell
had been scheduled to head
the Western division but is is reported
that democratic leaders
protested \vhgt they described as
pennies." Congressman Mitchell
di<| the unprecedented tiring of rfe>
Atrning some of the campaign fund
to the democratic treasury four
wars ago.
Chairman Flynn delegated the
task *?f selecting a nian 10 serve
in westcrP headquarters to Mayor
j Edward J. Kelly of "Chicago. Mayoi
Kelly at once called his close friend
and associate. Civil -Service Comj
missioncr Wendell E. Green, into
[conference with Senator Scott Lu
ens. Commissioner Green is credit"
cd with the selection of Bishop
Wright.
' * L
Harbison Resumes
Work
IJy 1*. L liluiyr
Uegislrutioii for students :
!|arl:ison Institute in Irmo. South
Carolina began Tuesday and Wednesday
"September 10 and 11 with
lasses he'.'inning on the 12, The
enrollment his increased almost
years on the same dates.
Accompanying this enrollment
spurt have been campus gains
from many direction. Two classrooms
have been fully equipped
in the gymnasium so that the
teaching space might be increased
dents might be limited to one
building. Some of the buildings
have, been repainted inside anil
refurnished; consequently, c fee)"-1
11 ik ?'i in 11 inn i u ui permeates me
entire campus.. ? :
New' equipment and facilities
have i>een obtained for the library
and for the athletic and home economies
departments.
On the more academic side o;
the credit ledger are to be found
;in increase in the number of the
faculty, the addition of ? prineino'
whose primary responsibility is to
improve class room instruction,
and an addition of. a new" depart
merit in woodworking. As a mattei
of fact, the entire program an<1
policies have heen revamped itthe
light of a changing world to
keep abreast with the times.
Dr^-Porte >v ir.i-r - exeeu t rv e.?
very h rgely responsible for th? |
'apid strides- Harbison is making j
"The school Has made noticeabh
of ogress "under his very capable
"dministration.
()ui- principal is in the person
of Mr. L. S. Brown former president
of Brainerd Junior College
Chester. South Carolina. He ha
iust returned from Columbia University.
where lie has been studv
iMir toward the I'll. D. Degree in
Rural Sociolovy. The-other portion
of the newly appointed culty
is as follows: Mis?; Evangeline
Henderson of Oliio State Un*
versity, who. has charge of home
economic*; Mi?-s W. Gertrude Hall
a members of the staff of the
\. Y. A. camp of Chester. South
Carolina, who will com pi i men'
work of kitchen, dinimr hall, and
iritis' dormitory with that of tlv
home economies deparment; Miss
Ruble Nixon of Barber-Scotia Jun-'
ior College, who has charge of
first grade; Mr. I.eroy H. Brown
of Tuskegee Institute, who has
charge of woodwork;- Mr. W. Guy
Sanders of Johnson C. Smith Uni
versity, who has charge of biological
sciences and athletics; anil Mr
C. .1. Nelson of State College.
Orangeburg, South Carolina, who
has eharee of agriculturt.
With the improvement in _ihc
physical -plant, together with thi
newly appointed members of th?
faculty, we expect this to he oui
best year.
orONKK ( Ol'NTY TRAINING
SCHOOL
Seneca, S. C.?The East end
Tigers wil play its first game ut
Lonsdale Park. Friday, Sept. 27
at 3:30 p. in. against one of tho
Piedmont's most powerful teams
Carver high of Spartanburg, S. C
The tigers have been defeated hv
Carver for the past three consecutive
years.
The coaches are getting the boys
in shtpe to scratch Carver to
pieces.
Coach Code answered when askyd,
what chance the Tigers have
against Carver's strong eleven?
With a smile he said "AH the boys
i re trying hard and if they keep
the spirit of cooperation and team
Work now prevailing we expect
to return to the win column with
vengeance." Lovers
of sport can not afford
to miss this game.
I 4
_
L.
\
NOTES FKflM TIIK FIELD
By Hev. M. M. Martin
Mr. Editor: "
J? ???
\\ e began-'Ajur tour ovet iho
- field July. 1-lth.? Our first - visit
wf.8 with Rev. A. J. Felix, the efficient
pastor of St. John A. M. E.
church at BisKopville, S. C. We '
found him op. the job with h'
church well organized. This iwus
Trustees' Day and we were asked
to^stand In the gate way. The
service was short and spicy, everybody
seemed to have enjoyed
the service, the trustees rendered
i sidenid program.
Twenty-five years agy at Saint
Jonn wis the place where we were
put <>ii the 'Old*Gray" by Bishop
R. M. Turner. Dr. Felix knows
how to entertain his brother ministers.
We enjoyed our short stay
In the afternoon we visited the
Rev. L. J. Stated?at Mt." "ZtdnT
Wishcky. Here he had a funeral
of one of his members, ur assist
ed in the funeral as an ex-pastill*
nl' thu ilwooouJ TU,?..?
uulomol ik-s all around the church.
satisfaction. After the funera'
.tie members returned t o church
seven o'clock for Children's Day.
The superintendent with his group
of officers rendered a short proyen
in. It was my pleasure 1+^speak
to the young people, on tlu
"snnject "Opportunity'1:
July 28jh it was our pleasure tc
visit Rev. B. J. Hodge at Canit.roii,
S. C., Brown Chapel A. M
E. church. This wa s trustees
day. 1 tried to preac h to a very
attentive audience that waited anxiously
for the word, the spirit
ran high. The trustees realized
$41.1 u. After the morning service
Rev. Hodge with his wife and the
children were invited to dinner j'J
miles from the church. The wepther
was warm but we rushed"oilward
and on our arrival we found
everything in readiness. The Indie.-said
that they were ready and
waiiing and Uli-uay! that takk-was
llllcd with atl kinds of loin:
Fourteen persons wele fed. Foui
g; Hons of ice cream and cakes oi
all kinds.
We returned lu the church?for-l.iague
meeting. The young .people
were-at their post grappling
with topics at issue. Mrs. Celia
.). 1 tUfSh, Mr. Henry Hnigler. Mrs.
Rebecca Cruni, Mrti. Daisy L.
LVlack, Mrs. Alleene Sanders, these
ladies were at their best in pushing
the program that was at is
sue. I was asked to nu ke remarks
with reference to the goad vine,
thi't grnweil up :int| covered- Ton- ah.
After the League the officers
had a very warm prayer service
and the Rey. Humphrey was
the speaker for the occasion. Rev
Humphrey is a Baptist -minister,
and he did preach. Few yoifqg men
can mike the iuipi ession thilt thT?~~
young man made in a Methodist
church. He is a graduate of Morris
college.
Our .next visit was July 11 at
>'t. Janus A. M. E. church, Columbia.
S. C., Re?. Jackson, pastor-.
This was quite a surprise to the
pustor and he insisted that I
preach. The service was enjoyed
by the i udience. We had a hand-shake
with somg_of our old friends
Rev. Core aifiT'his wife seemed to
be in good health and assisting
Rev. Jackson In the work. WT"
were dinner guests?nf?Rev. Jackson
aiid _his hue - ..wife.?It- -began
to rain a;r.l it did rain' and ra?rafter
the service we winded out
way to Rev. J. \V. Robinson and
his daughter conveyed us to tin;
home of Rev. Dunham, the presiding
elder of the dewberry Uis?
trict, Here we spent the nightWe
were on our way to Rev. J. K.
Dixon to run his meeting, but beuse
of the rain we failed to
reach Dr. Dixon until Monday
morning at Newberry, S. C.
In the "Friendly City" untune
friendly folks, we made our way
from the bus station down to the
parsonage. Here we met Mrs j
Bowman with smiles on her face. '
said that the Reverend had ju.st j
stepped out. 1 lodged my. complaint
that 1 did not wait vfoi
breakfast and in a very few min
ates the bell rt ng, and 1 went in
ami satisfied the inner man. In '
I a few minutes Rev. Bowman came '
| n. We greeted each other and 1
related to him my disapppint
ment in meeting Dr. Dixson oi
Saturday. He soon rolled out his
auotmobile and put me in . the "
hands * of one of the officers ' of
the church, Rru. Metts, the head '
steward. Soon came in the Rev
S. J. Johnson i nil Rev. T. K. Robinson
from Helena. Dinner \va> '
prepared and we enjoyed it very <
much. After dinner R^ev. Johnson "
.conveyed me to Trinity where 1 '
was scheduled. I met my friend
Dr. Dixso?;. this renewed my spirit '
we met the friendly folks of the
home and they made us Welcome
saying that his home is the home
of the preachers and make our j
scives satisned. Here we remained
during the meeting. It rained 4
so that we were hindered on Tues <
day night. The oldest member of '
the church died Mondty morning
and was funeralized Thursday. H< v
was 85 years old. Rev. S. J. John 1
son the ex-pastor was requested 1
to.-jarcach the?funeral. He was a -J
faithful member up to his pass- '
ing, paid all dues in everything. '
Servant of God well done.
We were invited out to dinner 1
Friday at the home of Brothei ?
Silas Devoe tnd Mrs. Rucile De*
voe. On our arrival she had ev- '
erything in readiness and was ^
waiting for two other preachers v
her pastor with his guest was on 1
the scene, Rev. E.E. Gaulden and
Rev. Davis of Columbia. We soon)
had a warm handshake and went
to dinner. Oh my. the tible was J
full of good things. We hardly ?
knew where to begin. The dinner
I
. i
Sal
i FACULTY CHANCES FOR 9
1940*41 ANNOUNCED AT MORE- "
HOUSE COLLEGE fc
Atlanta, Georgia, Sept. TO?
Special?Numerous changes for M
the academic year, 1940-41, have ol
been announced m The fatuity and AD
staff of' Morehouse College. In C\
his new office a* President ot^ 0]
the .College is Dr. Benjamin st
Mi rs, formerly Dean of thfc rt
Sct.col 3>f Religion a* Howard Uni- f0
dent Samuel Howard Archer who ..|
was retired October 1, 19.18. Dr.
'barb's IV Hob it, direct >r of t'"; (1f
School of Religion, serevd as artinj
president from March r? 19.17 to (|t
Ii.lv I. 1940. sc
Added to the faculty are Bern- ju
a* (1 NV. Robinson, of Rockford,
Illinois, as instructoi in sociol- .,<
ogy; and William F.xum, of Giry. ro
Indiana, as assistant in physical
education. 'Mr. Robinson received 8
the' A. B. degree from Morehouse
College in 1919 t nd the <A.M. from "
Atlanta University in r94(). Mr" is
Exum was graduated from the n+
Uiiiversitv of* \\ isconsin in 1916 i,
r?. ... . - ? .. x<t 1 -P.. ?
head footbiil coach at Hethuno ^
Cookman College. ?
Three members of the faculty e
are on leave ol'~absence_ to study d-*
for their Ph. D. deurees. Mr. Wal- ei
ter k. tJhivers. of the department
of so iology, will niatricolate a'
New York University on a uni- '1(
versitv fellowship. He is knowv J?
widely for his . sociological studio;
and for his work with the Nation
al Youth Administration., Mr. Ha t)
rold K. Kinley, of the biology de- ?
partment, is on leive studying at
the University of Wisconsin, when
he will continue his research ii
the study of heredity diversities in
vorliiella microstoma. Mr. Ed '*
ward 11. Williams. of the economics
department, will be enrolled
at Columbia University where
his special - concentration' is in, lU^or
organizations and relations =
During the past year Mr. Williams
studied in this field on" a grant
I'roin the General r.ilueaiion Board
and tnis year liis fellowship was
' tieVed. .
..-Js'e-W?stall appointees at More
?! < \li~s Miniuiio Green?a ?
graduulte of Spelman College in
IP KV who has ueen added to the
Dean's office; and Mr. Geroiio
I lend, le Tay lor, a recent grad ^7"
note of .'Morehouse, who will Ln
an assistant it. tin* Bursar's of- '
fiee.
ST. I'll) 1,11' A. M. K. CIIUUCU
Rev. T, 11, \Vea?h*M4-- Pastot -1?
da
Sunday was a lovely di y at St
Philip. At HI o'clock a " wonder
f.ul Sunday school as usual was
ondiicted By the Supt. assisted b>
the. assistant Supt4 After the
opening?povfnv-tVaiieT:?the classes
were arranged' an<T taught by tin C1J
various teachers. A very interest
ing review by ,lhe Pastor, Rev. T
H. Wei thers on the theme of tlw Co
lesson "Wisdom". After Sundav
school a warm prayer service was IM
condueted by Brother Isaac John m<
son and others. A soul stirring
sermon was preached by Rev. lay
lor. Rev. 21:1(5. "Heaven". Rev.
Taylor made every true child of
God heart feel good as he preach- \vt
riA/l'c Vl'nr/l Rov TflvlAV
irhrn rtrr |>rincip:i 1 rrf St: Philip -*rn
school this yet r. There was also pe
a successful rally fur the ti ll w?
tees. ... ca:
On next Sunt!ay there .will be >- to
baby, contest. There are mor- in
than tuenUlJiabici-.cuJlt.u^tiu^- ? _lLj
We were very elad to have 'Mrs ve
Co fa .John-on of Detroit, Mich., m- Ki
our truest.. We also enjoyed thi 01
remarks she made. We also had sei
Mrs. M. M. Deas of Hopkins, S i
0. who spoke some veVy interest- ilt,
injr things. At i> o'clock a lun ^ai
I .eagre wj s conducted ly the vice 2-.'
President Mr. Henry Johnson, Jr pc.
> At S o'clock Rev. Siuiift an! t.(|
choir rendered an inspiring ser- w,
rice at St. Philip. AVe all enjoyed
having Rev. Smith and his good
people.
Rev. Sister Telia l.ovette render
d se;-\t7ee :>t (lie hone* of old lad.S
l.ui'a l?e_v.i,-:.t A i. ). iiin.ihei
followed hvr ll.cif. 1 his pi aye) o
?er\ice :i:.d the inr^..i,'c fiom Rev
Lov.tle, ?eeii' < d o I :i i'.'um He- % 1
i , lie
a It s neai l witn joy. >
Those on the sick list arc re ,)!?
ovei ii c , v.e pr; y that they con- ~ me.
Come to church, join the
, vie
: u r.li.
on
ivas excellent and very much en '. 1
io.Ved. Bro. Dcvoc invited us a 1!
ain and sai<l that he had ncvei
net a group <d' ministers in such , .
i friendly union, as strangers tju'
ister l)evoe is Rev. Clolden's ."
rcirl^r and Bro. f lias is Rev
Dixson's memjier. This is tjhe ),'*t
ie vi:iid thev do everv vear .
ier pastor arid her husbi nd's pas
or, must (.-bifid and eat at hei
able together. After dinner we
ushed off to church but it bewail 11
aining just ut dark and that hin- as
fered the people. We closed oul
Liul begun at Klisha the following
Sunday. - s^a
Mr. Ij. M. Jackson and his dear ?*
vife took uood ct re of the preach- /
rs. They are friendly folks, hes
a good provider, makek every- a
hing at..borne to eat, his smoke
louse is never empty of home Vva
aised meat, plenty of everything ^
I'hey have one child, a school tea- na'
her wh0 if an asset to the homo
ind 'to his smart wife. Mr. and
drs. Jackson are among the lead- 1
ng members in Trinity church. u
...... von
I noy nay tru-y m-ver u'
vorkinif tor tlu- church i n<l help- J"
n*j the* nco'ly.
1M. M. Martin
tahtWribe For? not
The Falrr-,f Leader
. '<' ; ! ==_
urdav, September 28, 1910 .
00 Freshmen Regisered
At State
Orangeburg,. S. C.?President
tiller F. Whittaker, South Carlina
State A. and M. College
Vangeburg, announced Mfondny
,'ening to a full ft eultv session
f eighty, academic' and admini
rative workers that three handid
freshmen had been accepted
>r admission and- will lie inti-m iced
t0 the procedure and srhedle
of <- uida nee and orientation
eek at the .college opening dav
the -4 1th year, Tuesday, Sept. 17.
More thi n eight hundred stunts
will be accommodated this
hool session and more than one
indred fre&hmnn applicants have
en refused admission for lack
space in dormitories and classoms.
The guidance and Orientutior
hedule for freshmen, which was
?u?4ei the?direction?of Prof'?
sor Roy K. Davenport. Division
on) be is of the freshman commite-nre:
i.Miss Rosamond
n. chairman; A. W. Brown; -F???
lof field: J. L. Williams; P. V
nvell, Mrs. Etta P>. Rowe; Mrs."
A. Jewell; C. E. Dickinson, Mr*,
atie II. Frierson; Mrs. II. R
leffieli'. .-? *
The schedule prepared i n<l an-rnnced
by "Professor FfcivenpoiT
r freshman week;
Registration Proce<iure-F r e s hman
Committee, White Hall,
Sept. 17. 1940
English Tests. Prof. Jones and
Staff, Tuesday, Sept. 17. 2 p. m
and Wed., Sept. 18,
Colejre Regulations. Freshman
Committee, Sept. 17, 7 p. m
Departmental Lectures; a.
Artskand Science, Dean llreen,
Wednesday, Sept. 18.
,b. Ajrrie'.'lture. Dean Buclu nan
Wed., Sept. 18
c. Business Administration, Miss %
Parks, Wed.. Sept, 18
th?Education, Miss?Alston, Thurs
?>lny, Sept:?Wr
e. Home Economies, Dean Tlurd^,
Thursday, Sept. 19
f. Mechanic Arts, Dean JeAVcil
Thursday. Sept." 19.
Tour of C n nTTru s^Committec
from Senior Class, Thurs., Sept
19 - .
First?Placement?Examination
Friday, .Sept. 20
Lectures. Dean Earl. Dean Po?-.
teV < lid Freshman Committee
Sept* 20
Second Placement Examination
Sat... Sept. 21
Assignment to Classes,?Moil
y. Sept. 23.
:>ME MISSIONNdlNCJ
CONVENTION
Abbeville, S. C.?We wish to in- ?;??
if your attention?tu tbf Kinging?
issos which NV'" nupet Sunday
pteirb'er 2!>th at the Walnut
ove church. Vou are welcome
line one come all, and a hearty
lcome find. Our chief aim is to
t the Saviour up, so that all
?n will he drawn unto Him,
HETHEL'n. M. E. ( lll'IU II
McClelanviMe, S. C."? Due to the
ather on Sunday it was a midmmer
day. Sunday school was
'gely attended but more ate excted.
The 11 o'clock service
s as usual. Rev. Wm. Jackson
refully handed the bread of life
all whoiwere willing To receive
d accept ifT ttr?preuehud from :
rses. Subject Tli c Comin,'
!)!?? Thfi-C. weiy, visitors from
mrlesfon to take part in tin*
vice.
On Sunday night the Rev. Ham
on- delivered a wonderful mes ,
ire from the 7th chapter of Rev
5. Subject The Sealing of Oui
culiar l'eople. While he preach
the word of God our het its
i e all - aflanie.
PRESIDENT KKNJAMIN K.
\l A VS TO OPEN SI'KI.M AN
VESPERS FOlf 1940-1911
Atlanta, Georgia, Sept. 18 ?
ecial?The Srpday aftrnoon seres
at Spelman College for the
w acadhmic year will be open
at three o'clock on Septembel
by President Renjamin E. Mays
Morelnjuse Collego. The sere
will be held in Sisters Chape'
the c< mpus. A musical progii
will be presented under tin 1
eetion of Professor Kemper dial
d. _
l'he speaker; began his new
tiis at Morehouse College n
Iv 1. His wide experience in
des servine as pastor of -Shi! oh
j?tist Church in Atlanta: on the
ulties of South Carolina Stub1po*o
on/I MnriiVtrine/i P/Jliwr/i* <t.
cut iv<j secretary of the Tampi.
h; n League; as national st iit
secretary of tile Y. M. C. A.
director of the Study of Negro
arches sponsored hy the Ins
ite 0f Social and Religious Re
rch; and as dean of the School
Religion at Howard University
\ member of the World's Comtt.ee
of the L M, C. A.,?Dr?
,ys attended the World Y. IM
A. Corferenre in Mysoro, In,
in UtTmnrrt represented' the
? !. C. A. of America at the Piey
Session of the World Corntec
in Stockholm, Sweden ir
8. In 10-17 he was t membei
the C'qmmission of Church, Com
nity and State _at the Contion
in Oxford, England; and
1030 he was one of the leaders
the Youth Conference held at
isterdam, Holland. r.
'he vesper services at Spelman
carried on as a vital part ot
coll aire program. They i te
only open to the students and
ulty of the University system,
to all Atlanta citizens.