The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, February 12, 1955, Page Page Two, Image 2
V
Fact Two
Morris College Em
Campaign No w In
Continued froni page 1
COLLETON COUNTY WORK
ING WITH HAMPTON '
, DARLINGTON COUNTY
Rev. C. L. Bowens Chairman
Mr. John Alsbruuk, Ji .,-Co-f hr.
Mr. S. C. Graham ' v..'
~~~ Mr".' R. D. Prrote 1
Mrs. Alice Butler
Mr. H. \V. Long
DILLON & MARION WORKING "
TOGETHER
DORCHESTER COUNTY
Mr. C. L. Bolger, Chairman
Mis. Eailtne Bowman, Co-Chr. ??
EDGEFIELD & SAtUDA
Mr7 John Gordon. Chairman
Rev. Carter ' n-?? !
Rev. Brishtharpt ?
Mr.Harrison
FAIRFIELD COUNTY
Rev. Herbert Washington, Chr.
Mrs. W. M. Deny
Mr. G. W, Robert son_^
Mrs. Mary MayTi^WMr.
O. Y. Goode
Mr. Jesse Byrd
FLORENCE COUNTY
Mrs. Iola Jones, Chairmart
Mr. W. A. Shirley ' .
Rev. J. J, Abney
Rev, J. L. Brooks
Rev. 0. E. Jackson
Mr John Stewart
Mrs. Elizabeth Spark's"""
Rev. F. H. Ham
Mr. Bennie Anderson
GEORGETOWN COUNTY
M is.' Beitha Brown, Chairman
Rev. F. K. Sims, Co-Chairman
Miss Margaret White
Mrs. Florence Jackson
t v?uji
r lUMua u . i ciucii
Rev. R. J. Jackson
Mrs. Garner Jackson Daniels
Mrs. Bertha Washington
Mrs. Orvilla Thompson
GTCEENTILLE~COU NTY " '
, Rev. H. W. Steward, Chairman
City Ministers
" """GREENWOOD COUNTY
Rev. E. J. Daniels, Chairman
% Jj*' ^?^n3on' Co-Chairman
'i'-imi- I.Georgia P. Turner
femi .' JC, L. Cain
11 v. C. M. Martin
\ rs' R- Goode
K Rev. H.-P; Mitchell
gjj$? Mrs. Zenohia Hampton
Rev. J. S. Maildox
Mr. W. O. Maddox
? " H A M PTON COU XT'Y
Rev. Brouks, Chairman
, Rev. W. M. Brooks. Co-Chairman
Rev. C. E. Walker, Co-Chairman
Mrs. Rosa Bowers
Mrs. F. Young
Mr. Mack Gaillard
Rev. E. A. Johnson
HORRY COUNTY
' Rev. G. W. Watson, Chairman
Mr. Covel Moore, Co-Chairman
Mr. John Floyd o
Mr. G. A. Dozier
JASPER COUNTY
Rev. T. M. Dixon, Chairman
Rev. S. Hudson
.Mrs. M. Drayton
4 Rev, J. C. Simmons
Rev. J. S. Reeves
Mr. William Holman
Rev. C. W. Cummings
Rev. G. S. Lawton
Rev. J. M. Allston
i KERSHAW COUNTY
Rev. J. C. Wright. Chairman
Mr. W. S. McCullum
Rev. H. A. Alexander
Rev. Ruben Boykin.
Rev. T. R. ReeH
Rev. F. Mungo
0%. Rev. F. A. Carolina
|? * ' . ' ' ;
LANCASTER COUNTY
Rev. B. T. Blocker, Chairman
Prof. A. R. Rueker
Mr. M. L. Robinson
LAURENS COUNTY
Rev, E. W. Wright, Chairman
Rev. W. D. Coker
Vofio
lowment
Full Swing
BEAUFORT COUNTY
Rev. E. J..Johnson, Chairman
Mr. FVopHet Mitchell
Mr. Jack Johnson :
Rev. Morris Heywanl
lie v. k> Ik?Middle ton
I Rev. Robert Black
LMr.JHandy Pickney
Mr. Willie Gardner
Mrs, Julia Chaplain
. Mr. L. Washington *
' Mrs. Adele Fleming
Mrs. Eliza Washington
I , . " - J T
"BERKELY COUNTY
! Mr. Isiah Jefferson. Chairman
j Mrs, Maggie Jefferson. Co. Chr.
Mr. Willie Renvbe+?
! itev. I. I.. Prioleaft
CALftOUN COUNTY
I Hov. A. G. Howell, Chairman
t Rev. J. Johnson
fRev. W. S. Walker
; Rev, \Y. W. Tonmer, Co-Chairmar
I . CHARLESTON COUNTY* *
I Rev. R. J. Whipper, Chairman
i Rev. S. L. Taylor
j Rev. I). S. Frazier
Rev. B. D. Lewis * .<
Rev. W. D. Foster
Rev. H. A. Dyson
! Rev, 4 r C. ~ D\m bar ??
j Mr. J. W Brawley
CHEROKEE COUNTY*
Rev, W. S: Smith, Chairman
''Mr. E. G Donjrlas
Mrs. Geneva Jolly
t * *?1 r~
CHESTERFIELD COUNTY
1 Rev. J. C. Lee, Chairman
| Rev. Si B Hancock
CHESTER COUNTY
j Rev. T. B Bowser. Chairman
I Rev. J. C. Honor .
| Rev, w. m Parrot
! Mrs. S, L. Finley
CLARENDON COUNTY
; .>ir. \\ . L,. Hamilton, Chairman
| Rev. G. Brown. Co-Chairman
1 Rev. W. J ."Carter, "Co-Chairman
4 Mr. Dewey Harvin
I Mr. Joe Richburg
j Mr. West Parson
I Mrs. Purnese Canty
j "Cy
! Mrs. Mellason Conyers
Mrs. Dorcas Washington
! Mr. P. Singleton
McCORMICK COUNTY
' Rev, James Belcher, Chairman
' Miss Mary Booker
i . .
MARION COUNTY
Rev. G. A. Sellers, Chairman
j Mrs. H. M. Robinson
Mrs. L. Irby ..
MARLBORO COUNTY
Rev. Harry Wright. Chairman
1 Rev, L. W. Ware. Co-Chairman
j Rev. P. B. McDona
1 Mrs. Elouise Purvis
| Mrs. L. L. Spairs
i
NEWBERRY COUNTY
Rev. J. R. Ezell, Chairman
j Rev. J. C. Collier, Co-Chairman
Rev. E. E. Gaulden
Mr. George Reeder
Rev. J. W. Mathis
Mr. C. A. Reuben
Mrs. Irene Martin
Mrs. Mary Wrijfht
Mr. William Meadows
. Mr.-G, O. Neelev
Rev. B. L. Cureton
Mrs. Mary Whitner
LEE COUNTY
Rev. I). J. Lunn, Chairman
Miss Alice Stuekey, Co-Chairman
Mr. I. C. Joe
Rev, J, S. Smith
Rev. W. M. Phinizy
Rev. Williams
Rev. fireen
Rev. Dix
B?v, Z. TownMnd
, ' " . ' " tV
->i r. l nip nemz
, Mr. L. Lake
Mrs. Helen Suber
Mrs. B. Rutherford
Rev. Win. McNorris
! Rev. W. Iy. Shepherd
Rev. D. B." Bovd ...
Mr. Wade Washington |
Mr. M. W. Fant
I Mr. Willie Keely
. Mr. Fred Davenport
1 Mr. I?eo Davenport *'
! Mr. S. R. Reeder
! Mrs. L. Spearman
Mr. Shealy Means
) Rev. M.T. Freeman
Rev. Iv J.- Wicker
OCONEE COUNTY
Mrs. M. B. Thomas, Chairman
l Mr. M. J. Alexander J
Mr. O. A. Wallace
Mr. C. M. Calloway
Revs-C. C. Keels
' Rev.'O. D. Benson
ORANdEBURC; COUNTY
] Rev. W. P. Wiltaims, "Chairman
Rev. Alfred Isaac, Co-Chairman
I Rev. L. R. Payton
Rev. T. O. Everett
Rev. M. Rhodes
Rev. James Glover '
PICKENS COUNTY
Rev. M. P. Robinson, Chairman
Mrs. Sara M. Williams i? ,
Rev. Y. B. Moore
Mr. Luther Johnson
Rev. C. C. Stewart
RICHLAND COUNTY
The ministyj^' o?? the City
J SALUDA WORKING WITH
| EDGEFIELD ?
'* >'
. ( ALLS PKOGRKSS OVHK <)|{
I STACLKS
Continued from paue 1 ?
i.u-oi.ui i tall. Neveiuieies
so in* ot them naw played such
significant roie than any revie
of ]>n>);rrs- wo.i.d he incomplet
?n i: -o r l i?:.ti;m . f thorn
Auucks is credite
-vrrth -t4?e. first person t
jr. .e n.s ..iv 'in vjie Kevolutionar
war. Ot.'.ers who have distinjiuisl
ad thenl live* in Anui.Ta's <f?
l'ense included Co.. Charles Vonn
World War 1; and Gen. B. (
. a\.\\ i rid War 11.
! "lite. :1.! n r. I'hvJLs WJnatle
earned a laurens as a poele :
Paul Lawrence Dunbar.' Count*
..._.w.y:? u.i 11 utiles, 'aiin
Welden Johns* n and Alain Lock;
<77- t I ~**t - , c% I i\l aiv ililMI ll^uL .ill!
Ktank Yei by. novelists. ? ;
Among tno educators who iiav
.contributed to tin- Negro's* pn
gross are Booker T- WashingUu
late founder ami head of. Tusk*
gee institute; Pr. Mofdecai Join
i m)!:. president. iii ward un'ivers
:rty; Dr. Benjamin - Mays, prc.-icn
.vfu.X'iiCiUse cydego; and Pr. ( hai
It's S. Johnson, president. Fis
. university.
lcau.ng scientists include -tli
late Pr. (ieorge Washington C'ai
vet and Pr..''Percy Julian.
In the arts, there are Rolan
- iiayes. Alan an- A-nuer.spu and t'ai
_ ijt heson.
- fioiiai'V the most active t
gain equal rights for the Negr
vvc-re fne I t ball League. N'AAl'
- ttna- t.;e labor -unions Credit Iti
- t'ije ur^aHrznthm ut the __cuieie
per.-, n must ne given to the L'l
uaVi League ami the unions: to
leading tne fight for civil ei igi.t:
the NAACT. >
The latter group spearheade
.1 the light w*iich won the I.. S
. LSumente-cnimt dcci-ion .nOLUfwin
I segregation in-the nation's . publi
I scnoots. Tnis decision eould uj
I post i-om-ents of the role o
J lite Negro m?Amn-rtcatr- socicti
It has neeii hailed by some as.
second "Kriiancipation l'roe.anui
tion." .
[ 1 ne Negro at-hlete has earne
t ar. enviable place in most sport.His
.advent in organized baseba
has?evpcilit.-d t'm' acceptance <
, the Negro,
I a i . f .. ;.t Mm.,
| .iiivt vac tiaiiiing v/i ?? liUV .'in; .
the New York Giants' great cei
terlielUer. a;- "Athlete of t'h
Year," and the awarding of th
1 Sullivan Trophy to Mai Whitfieh
have forced tne most continue
' racist to acknowledge t.hat give
equal opportunity the negro ca
e.tcei in any. activity.
By James J. Force
, ABE LINCOLN
By 1. \NGS10N HI GHKS lor ~
AM'
Well. I know you had a hard tim
in your life.
And I" know you know what hat
times meant,
And I guess you understood.
That most folk ain't much good.
And as soon as good things cam
they wentj
But I think you hoped
Some folks sometimes would ac
Somewhat according to the fact
That white or hlack is not
Just white or hlack,
SPARTANBURG COUNTY
Rev. W. L. Wilson, Chairman
Rev_JEL_Hanner
Rev. F.. A, Davis, Co-Chairman
Rev.; B. T. Scars
Re v. J. S. Earte?? ??
Rev. T. R. Tolhert
. Revr-T.-Leon Prigden
Kev. R. \V. Kennedy
SUMTER COUNTY
Prof. Evrett Thoint."-^ i
S'mitci Intersrration Committee
i\IOX COt'NT\
*Dr. A. Sims, Cha an
Rev. I.. C, Sanders
Rev. \. i). Duncan, '''o-Chairmj
Rev. M. A. Zimmerman, Uo-Uhi
~AfrrO. Five
Mrs. Young
?Dr. W. T?Lcnv
Wlf.Ui AMSBU?.G CUUNlY
+ V t ili' n?f? Vv'ii?um, ?..n;?iiman
?~R"V.~E. Kiev ? Rev.
)' zier
K< v. K n
Rev. \V. A. Reed
Mrs. Murray
Mr. Boykin
Mr. Bradley
j Rev. Montgomery
Miss E. Israel
i Rev. Chandler
vobw rni'VTv
Rev-. J. I), Rucker, Chairman
Rev, f. -S Hafi
Rev, T. R. Hampton
Rev. S. K. Blake
I Rev. T7T TC. Barber
>' Rev. P. Bowser
. | Rev. W. B. Knox
' 1 '
< __ -
THE PALMETTO L
THE SlGNlFiCAN'
RICHARD AI.LEN
: v Co tri'?s ITOi A T'l'v l'RE,
v% S!"v" f.'PV, W A!.' M R
r / !?l1 |N ( N KFP. 7. TO |
-t- \vvr|-!{i \1. IMHX
u VKETINCI- AT \u.i:\ I NIV.
coi ' Mill A. s. r.
V
' '<) ;TPV>HK Af. SKETCH
Ti??K:ehttrd Allen was horn Feb. 14..
17'V> a s' vf ii" the plantation of
l William ( '.V*w in what is now
(arm ntown, Pa. 1 ater, he ntovv
oil to ,1 telewunf where much o t"
< his life was spent. Allen was <
>t. va . in the Revolutionary
i va". 1 TTi. lie was converted in
~ 1 ,Xl ami iK'itan to preaclr. He was
d tTT.7*i~> ! f>r. C.e"ige- Metho
c u rti in-fhrradehc t.
j'.'iia. where he became a local
(- ci', hi ' 17b7, he protested
treatment at the hands of the
white officers and withdrew. He j
a v.'.rsiMp service in a pri- >
i_ vyte home and later moved to a j
(. hlacJiiinith_.ai.hop. H e traveled
I*. n"i.<a <1 encouraged other1
\i ohm i la s. to do Mkewi.ar-trhen dis.}
'criminated ^age.inst. In 18-16, H>>
u. organized the A. M. E.i church,
. and was consecrated _ii* first <
hisnop. Allen died 1831,
d
d KKLI (HOES EXEE HI E NC E
-rrt-v+erd- Allen, like John Wesl,,
>y. had a belief about the sinful"
ness of the flesh. His became an
|> evangelic faith. He tells tlte story
,1- of how .he went for days seeking
i to know the Lord in the pardon .
ii;g of sip. As Wesley felt his
,j? Yieu) t strangely warmed, so tF ;
t. A1 en-have an .experience of tho
'-heart. When the. tevelStion finally
7I?caim1 to liini. at an eaily age, lv
; cried "lilor^* to (lod. Enough for
me the Savior died." He.began to
~ spread t.he news of what the Loro
had dorte for him.
,j Richard Allen traveled widely
a, re: ch'.jv.'. to \vhlitL__HIld Xugl'U.r
a audiences. Many conversions were
t. ,w ? through his efforts.
Religion, Allen believed, should
u | ii t make one lazy. Having been
norn a slave, He worked* hard,
il saved his ' "money .""""and"7 purchased
it hrs freedom atnthe price of $2,000.-'
He would' strive hard so as to
' get ahead with his work hi order
i- that the argument would not be
ie made?to christianize the Negro
ie would be too make him lazy,
|, Allen's beliefs are expressed jivi
A the motto of the A M K r>Vmr/?h
n 1 "God our Father, Christ our Ro,3'.dcomcr
and Man our brother*" ,
METHODISM !
Richard Allen, like Absalom Ion- |
. s. m.Hfht have become a miristei
of another church. He taught,
""however, that?the Negro?is best.
vui!f.r -r.r ATeThotttsm:?Th??sfp^vices
are understandable. Preaching
was profound but simple words
spoken. Sermons, h e believed
should be understood by all.
,1 Allen rebelled against' anything
that resembled "High Church,"
As a matter of fact?be condemn-'
ed the wearing of robes in ' the
e< pulpit.
- SKLF-HKLP
t, A len. l?elit ved- that it is impost
slide to_l>e a begger and. maintain
a self-respect at the same tim?*_
The Negro, in order to have t!io
- j kind of religion needed .for his
society had to rely on se.lf-subport.
Whoever pays the bills determine
the imliev "ltd.,,.
own burdens," he believed. The
process is often slow, A Men
: taught, but the only sound pro*
ceduie is to rake what eou: want ~
... and pay for it. Many Negroes today,
turn" from Met.hodism and
other churches that teach the les.
1 son of self-support for religion..
Those who pay for our religion
' likewise tell us what we must no
and believe.
The genius of Met.hodism li.-s
in it- oi irani/.ation, ' ei tain!;. A j
.en was a great organizer. |n the
days of slavery he organized char '
*n 1 ches in Philadelphia, Maryland,
and New .Jersey.
Since the Kcclesiastical compact
' was drawn up in 181f>, the Afri *--p-ean
Methodist" Kpisropat Church
i has spread throughout the world.
' On the continents.-of Africa and
I South America ami islands of the
"sea, the banner of African" Metho- "
dism is waved"High. Our missions
program is both home and foreign.
More than a million believers
are reported by this body
(the third largest body of Methodusts
in the worid).
RACK LEADERSHIP
I , Allen was not a leadet chosen!
by another group to lead his peoi
"le Realizing the fact that the
J -
i nest, true leadership must como'
from t ha.group-iUoU', ho depend- j
ed totally upon his people. Tho j
solution to t.he Negro problem in
"America "was rt ?o 1 To TTeVFopml
through the colonization program.
The Colonization Society^ organi
EADER
CK CF !
/?..<I in 1817, aimed at deportation
tv Afyiv nreat
race leader, like Henry I!cN'ei.
tiny for his people. Only feniles*. |
ana religions .thinking could
'e' v?r ' .Negro from the writ?-*man's
domination; With this ?n'
a ml. his was a program of ine;
ration with self respect. 1'racn>:?.1y
every cont-emporaivv o J
net la nied to he a| leader
r-ong Negroes. was chosen by
..hite | eople. Allen had no such
fluence behind him. Like Mdses.
c (ientitied ir.ise'.j' will) his ne<>1"
which meant suffering .and alfli<
tion *
tan. he made adefinite contribution.
to religious' lift* in America.
He tauaht-"M>Vp our Brother."
Though" Methodism had proven
great", it was not until Allen's
] '< that it was emphasized that
religion must include all of God's
creation. Ho was "for" tire. reli-t
gion of Jesus* which was one of
brotherhood. Sometimes the wotUi
"Protestant", is interpreted t o
mean "protest." "Pro", m e a n si
"for." Allen, was "For" the religion
o f Christ. The African
Methodist Church welcomes per- ins
ot all races and nationalities,
SOCIAL rri.IFT
Though his faith in Chflst was
v as., in the re*
A!:e:.. much coneern a:'oi;t
social problems, j^uj'ing the
in when a plague hit the city
f Philadelphia, Aden worked tin*
P.'"to come to the rescue of
' !i id .a!s.?His: siTvivcs turn fur
hihi distinction by the', thayoy of
that city. In addition to the be1
Th "Justification by Kaitn.
methodists liave always stressed
concern for society and .daily,.
* ' j _ ' . j
POSSESIONS
-Richard Allen believed that an '
individual should, acquire as mueli '
as possible. He Work at a trade.!
Through-careful management, _A1-1
!en ma'naired to aceiinmlnto u for. 1
tune tim ing his lifetime. He sav- j '
ed liiuch and gave much.
- - ; - . -+'
EDUCATION .
Allen was a man of little learning.
r.uwevvr. he strongly advo-I
rated learning; The spirit which [
he planted w a s kept alive by j
Bishop Payne, Fountain and cer-1
tainly Bishop Frank Madison Reid j
of our own Seventh Episcopal
District. The A.M. E. Church has:
always ?tooti for education. Wil-j
ei force. Morris Brown, Edward:
Waters. Paul Quinn, Shorter College,
t nmpbell CtrBege and Allen1
University are only a few .o i
many endeavors to educate* the
Negro.
Many the names of great men i
are written, long is the list and
mighty the contributions. High in"
the air of immortal fame shall
he. above the names of rpany,
"nic-hard " Allen," the Apostle-of
Freedom."
MACEDONIA BAPTIST
CHl'RCH
Rev. \V. I.. Wilson?Pastor
Spartanburg?Even though it
rained all day Sunday, services j
were IOI I K*u UUl lOllcll CAlCjH ,
at S. S. AH the beginners were j
grouped to-gether and the class j
taught by Mrs. Edna Caldwell.
-Members _ of all other classes an(I >
teachers were cohibined and this"1
class was taught by the Supt. Mr.4
J. P. Murphy with the pastor assiting.
Everyone 'enjoyed what we
called an old fashioned S. S. together.
Both morning and evening messages
were delivered by the pastor
and enjoyed by all. Text St.
John 20 and 21. Theme"! A Head
Full Of Learning And A Heart
Full Of Yearning. The sermon in- ,
part: We cjpn't find Jesus through |
wrong with the world, they are: I j
3 humanism. People are criticizing
Christianity to the extent the'y are
saying there isn't anything to it i
also they say we don't need to goJ
to church no Sunday School to
learn of God's word. All we have to
do is treat others right and as
long as we don't bother anyone
they shouldn't bother Us. What
they don't realize is that as long
as one doesn't live right he is
doing something to some one else.
At the invitation one person came
forward and connected herself with
the church as a candidate} for Rap
tisni. Music was rendered by the
| J. Porttfr, soloist. Hnly Commun-'
ion was observed at both services.
Miss Lou Eleanor Dendy i<i Pres.
of the B. T. U. for 1955.
Mr, and Mra. Jo* Wofford and
%
Mr and Mrs Jack I.ewis motored
ur Lancaster. Pa. last Saturday to
aj.tend the funeral of Mrs. Mary
Alice Lewis, a relative of Mrs.
AVrrffnrtf ami- M ro.?Lew in. l'u'eial
?'l\ices were beKi Monday at 1:00 !
i. in. at the church of God. On
;: cir return trip they stopped at
1'hila, Pa. to visit their sister, Mrs.
Annie Miller.,
N. C. CO 1 N 1 Y WINS KI K Ah
progress award %
GREENSBORO, N. C.?(ANPr!"
?Sampson County, largest rural
area in North Carolina with a Negro
population of 18,00, last week
was named w inner of the Clarence
Pee "County of the Year Award"
for fnin 1 progress in the Oiilc in'.
1SJ54, Dean \Y. K. Heed of the A
-arid T college school, of agi'icultiU'ft .*
and chatl'man~of the award-committee,
announced.
The*$500 award,, is given annually
to the Negro countv contributing
most to the overall development
of the respective area.
In winning last year's honors,!
Sampson County nosed out. four
other countries?Guilford Wayne,
Duplin and Ponder- in the finals of
the campaign. A total of i>0 coun- j
ties throughout the state compet- j
cd-vfor the award.
In making the final selection, the !
award committee made on-the-spot
evaluations in the five leading:
counties;
The award cited Sampson as the
county making the most impres- j
dve gains in such areas as agrieul
ture as marketing, improved luuiie.-,"*
making and-fami 1 y diving-, as"~we-H?
is Community improvements and
development. It said that progress
yas made "on the highest plane of <
nterracial cooperation and under- '
standing."
besides I)i* IJeeil other "emu.
S. B. Simmons, assistant super- ?
visor, vocational agriculture; Dr. .
I. E. Jeffries, specialist, ajri-icnluial
stabiliatiun 'administraTiefH^
A. W, Solomon, field representative,
N; C. Farm Bureau ; R E
Jones; A&T extension service, and
E. F. Corbett. publicity director,
A&T college, all-of Greensboro..
Also, Airs. Lucy F James, Dur- j
nam, supervisor,?\ocational home t?conomics;
Mrs Ruth Lawrence,!
Woodson, supervisor, Negro ele-|
mentary schools; and Dr. S. E, i
Duncan, supervisor, Negro high '
schools, both of Raleigh.
''IIA PEL HILL NEWS
sr. JOSEPH C. M. E. CHl'RCH
Rev. W, E Wilson?Pastor
On the 5th Sundae, service was
very good. The pastor was at his
choir. Several visitors were present.
We are always glad to have |
our friends to worship with us.
At 6 o'clock, the Christian Youth I,
Fellowship met, quite a few of the [
young people were present, and ]
are showing much interest in the!
moating. , |
At 7:15 p. m., Elder White was |
with us and preached a wonderful-]
sermon. After .the service, he held
his 2nd Quarter for this Conference
year. We,are glad to report
that we had a fine quarter.
Mrs. Edwards and Mr. Pearl
Barhee are so faithful about putting
flowers in the church.
The Missionary society of St.
Joseph don't just help the needy at
Christian time only, hut are always
helping the needy.
The W. E. \\ ilson Cluh' will meet
' it the church Sunday afternoon at
'o'clock. A Dm embers are- ask to
he present.. Mrs. Jenkins is?Pres.
News have keen received here
that Mrs. I., hi. Burrhette is doing
f'ne after an operation in Tryon.
N. C. Mrs. Burchette is known in
Chapel Hill (Mother Burchette).
A son, James Anthony, v as horn
to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rumphtis
i.i Jan. at Memorial Hospital:?
The many friends of Hey. T. P.
Duhart are glad to know lie is
aide to he out again. Rev. 'hihart
Church here in the city.
The. Male Chorus_of Hamlet Cha
pel Chtirch will render a program
at St. Joseph on Sunday night.
M.... I
i>ctuiv> duiuwin is sponsor.
M-- Sgt. Samuel Jones who has
been over Seas for 18 months is
back in the states is stationed at
Fort Bragg, N. C.
I.Ir. and Mrs. Euger.e ilines and
Family spent Sunday in ChaHntu,
X. f\, voting Mr. Hines brother.
Mr. and Mrs, Howard Washington
Mrs. Grace Edwards of Siler
City N. C. visited at the home of
Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Perry on
Sunday.
Mrs. Mack Fearrington has return
ed from -Washington, Bv Ffr nftm?
visiting her daughter.
M'Sgt. and Mrs. Samuel Jones,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward JoneS recehtT"
ly visited their father, Rev. f\ J.
Jonas in Handarson, N. C. ,
'l
T
* - 7 ' o Saturday. February 12, 19i>r>
"Brown Skin and'-Bright Leal".' ? Old Gol^cigarette's
colorful an I inspiring story of the American Negro's historical
share in.! uildifig the tohaeeo industry in this nation
marks the first time any manufacturer has ever credited
frhe Negro's role in-the industrial progress of an American enterprise.
P. Lorillaid Company, the nation's rudest tobacco
manufacturers reveals this untold stoir-in this publication
beginning ne;<t week:
r;f^ New Portable Lock ?
[ To Keep Thieves Out~-L v
"Z'L- <w w!ihoS;',^'n"^ i^^ifltessiein? ^-1
^i'.: too | ^ ' $?* ^
cvc; ;:'.\ ...c;r.e t'.i ; ;?.cl Th..\ Ci.OK (sb?-, *) 'locks any
Git Oi ?.. ? ? .w ~< easily Gv- - <*~''?t, ccc1:, l.ic cabinet or
c. ;....lo s i c,;i.u;"sn. ; '1 ..her ctcrcc:: arcs.
I SAVE BIG MONEY NOW!
6121??1052 Ch:mn>i<>n So:tan. Ra:ti<> aTuf TleaToV, original
Creen finish. lo.oou $869 B
717A?1051 Champion Solan. Radio. Healer, beau\ifill
FboiTy finish $699
\Y. \V. tiros 709A?1952
Champion 2 Door Sedan. Radio Heater,
Overdrive, \Y. V. tiros $969
10.000_Mi. Guar. ...
757A?1052 Champion ? Door Sedan. Radio. Heater,
D\erdrivo, W. \Y. tires , $899
S( r.t \ivers _ ......... >
7 17A--1051 Slifdebaker V-K Sedan. lleatvfp Overdriven
\Y. \V. tires, original $749 I
Blue finish
740B?1951 Champion I Door Sedan. Radio, Heater.
\V. \V. tires. Very low $749
mileage. Full priee ... -
67.211?1959 Stiulebaker Starlito Coupe. Automatic
1 . Transmission . $549 I
Seat ( overs ... .
* MANY OTHERS?ALL MAKES?MODELS
1.051 Ptni jo ('oi'oiu't l_ Door Sedan. Rathtr.?11 eater,seal
covers, aulomatic transmission. $699 I
h nil price
10P> Olds "XH'"- 1 Door Si'djinr Beautiful blark finishr
Radio, Heater, $499
Hvdramatic
lit.Vi I'ontiac ( 'hieftain- **s" Sedan. Radio,: Heater,
h>dramatic. Very low mileage car. $1199 *
(iuar. 10.000 mi. or 1 year . .. 10:S
Chrysler Sedan. Radio. h"e?e?\ s;.a' covers", autivnatic
transmission. good \V. \V. tires. $3991
Except tonally clean
SEE THESE ? TRADE" TODAY^
yoi tk st rn e k \ ki:irr> ka\~kii
Capital Motors? ?
"Home oT Nationally Famous Oarlife (iiiaranty"
1720 (JKRVAIS ' PH. 3-4068