The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, February 12, 1955, Page Page Five, Image 5
Saturday, February 12, 1955
_j_ Bishop Frank Madi
Choice For Council
By Mrs. A. Beatrice Williams
Bishop Frank Madison Rei.l,
] Presiding Prelate of the 7th Episcopal
District of the Air lean Me- ~
thodist Episcopal Church, has liv- ,
cd up to a high standard of dis- t (
tlngulshed an intfopuT leadership ;
Noting that he is to preach the ! t
sermon of the Annual Mid-Winter'
Session of the Council of Bishops | ,
to he held in Waco, Texas, Fabr- ' i
nary 22nd through the 25th; tlu>'j
joyful announcement broke the j .
? -silence?o? all?of?his?many ad-1
mirers, and they join with me I
heartily in- supporting and proclaiming
concerning the? accotu-^j
plisr.ments of Bishop Rcid. It is
with full eohsciousness and. sweet
' awareness that we say that "KeTsTa
i a man of God, he is trtiiy called - ^
to t.he holy ministry, and he is I j
powerfully endowed to preach the j
word of God and to-sing the Gos-'
pel of Jesus Christ.
Attestation of Bishop Reid'r, i .
i thorough-going preparation gomes'
from the most reliable of our schuj '
< lars in ipodern theology. His lei- 1
low Kentuckymen say he is a I '
' strong executive like his sainted!
j father,, and is. blessed with a good 1
sense ~ ot charmng humor after
his endearing mother. The true
f depth of his thinking is not al-' .
ways portrayed by his ever smil- J
. ! ing face. If we recall to our at- 1
tentioh his many interesting^ ac!
compolishments since he was"elect- 1
ed a Bishop by the people in De- |
j troit in 1940, we can then more J
' readilyr see the extent of his won- ~~
derful success. It could be sum- '
j nied up by saying, " All of the 1
' Tjany projects which have - been ~
ifesighed to his hands have been !
' ih overwhelming victory for the
tate and the church."
Our ambition was fired, to the 1
Ming point when Allen Univer- J
Uy reached _her greatest height 1
1 realizing. under Bishop Reid's 1
.Teat' leadership, ah endowment ~
und of the staggering sum of 1
Oh ree-Hundred Thousand Dollars '
|) ^00,000.000).
. In the history of American do^' '
^ ^Hocracy, anil particularly FreefMpm
and Democracy for Negroes,
^,he nataie of Bishop?Re-id will we
through the ages.
is ij\ South- Carolina that he
bravest deeds.
I . .J^(^^?3Fed as common director
Hi M. E. Ministry, the
_j\,A.C^P., a competent cori?
P j' iff teachers, and a host of those
rlrho gladly toil to keep the faith '
m\ the God of their deliverance.
He says concerning those who ^
would continue to enslave us,
"They will wiiter as a green ^
We are remembering many of ^
his magnificient religious features.
His understanding of all
who have brought him their problems
is in itself all-inspiring. The
people enjoy calling on the "kind
Bishop, and the distinguished gen
tleman." Never-the-less, he is
strong and very -courageous, definitely
unafraid. When he finds
himself being buffeted he walks
and counts rather than run the n
risk of speaking in the wrong
tone at the wrong time.
The message he will bring *to
the Council of Bishops will be a
true blessing ,Lo the "church of
Allen and a challenge to all its
needs. The Council of Bishop is 1
to he (highly congratulate*! for selecting
Bishop Reid to do the E- :
piscopal honors* of the occasion.
Jlis several Bishopric tasks, cure-1
fully preformed leadership, in"
(aide; Vice-l'resident of the Court 1
*il of Bishops, Chairman of tin? '
Hoard of Church .Extension, 1'resident
of the General Conference
Commission, Prosding Prelate of 1
the 7th Episcopal District embracing
South Carolina, Presiding
Prelate of a part of the 2nd Episcopal
District embracing North
Carolina and Virginia and offi.ci-'
k ating Chancellor of Kitterell' Col?
lege. He is consistently cata^
logued with Eucumcnical move?~
ments and numerous business en'l
\ | terprises for the good of human -ijity.
Energetic concern is now jointly
shared by Bishop Rcid and Bis
hopNichols over the preparation
for the entertainment 01 me
Quadrennial Convention of the
Women's Missionary Society
which was accepted by the 2nd
Episcopal District' under the leadership
of the late Bishop llemmingway.
North Carolina and Virginia
were thrilled to meet the official
call of Bishop Reid, and they
pledged themselves to follow
where he will lead.
BUY BONDS
? #
son Reid Is
Sermon
TRINITY A. M. K 111 I KC II
Rev. A J ( oan?I'asfor
Charleston?Sunday desnite m. lement
weather, we "had a very '
liee Sunday School conducted by
he Supt. Air. R. .1 Jenkins and
suiulay School faculty. A large
r'rdup of students were present.? j
The lesson was clearly discussed
ind enjoyed hy all. Our new pastor
ilev Coan in liis ri?vi?>\v 111?*?i miwVi
ight on the Sunday School's lesson
md it was enjoyed by all.
"May I further* mention a few"
iiore .things about our efficient |
castor? Rftv. Coan^coming. to us
'rom Trinty AY-M K ChurcTT, Man j
lings,- served- there nine consecu
^mo- .years,. and lie is nq\v_hcgin-J.
ling bis nine years at Trinity,
Charleston. What a coincidence;
'rom Trinity to Trinity.
Rev, Coan has gripped his,
icople with a strong gospel. He is)
in excellent pastor and a great j
eader. He and his dear wife make!
in excellent team working for the I.
an. o of kindgoni building and the
saving of human souls.
This niesSage Sunday was the
iroof of the above statement.
At "i;ijf) A. M. four choir name- )
y: senior, junior, young people, ,
ind the children's choirs were ifn- :
formely arranged for the morn- {
ng worship.
Rev. Coan selected as a text. St. i
John 14:1, "Let not your heart he
.rouble etc," The theme: "Have N'o-i
Fear." .
*ave to the thinker food for tho.ight
and to the Christian believer
inseetness?of?the gospch He i-?
.jood! He is good! He is good!
we are wen pieasea ana %ve wish
to thank Bishop Reid and Prcsid- |
ing Elder Gray for such a wise!
lioiee. We have no fear in saying
the church is safe Cinder Rev. |
L oan's leadership. *. j*
Oi^r unn-i.'n l-.ogins iswli Sunday,.
morning 10 a. ni. for Sunday;
School, 11:30 a. in. Morning wor-1
ship, 'i p. nr. A (' E I., and 8 p in
wen inn' worship. The puhlic is cor I
Mally invited to attend these services,.
u. . !.
Hilda Hutchiiison. Knt. i
I'MON A. M. E. niflrtltNK\VS
Rev. I). I). FEEDER?Pastor
On the fifth Sunday night in
January, the pastor, his choir arrd "
ushers and inany of hrs-congregaLlnrran
I frtenTtT""wmf?happy- to ~
worship with the Rev. Rurst and i
his good people at Ebenezer A. M.
E. Church in Mullins, S. C. and [
the wonderful /spirit of coopera-1
tiontion that's existing between the
two churches at Lakeview is1
worthy of imulation, what with |
many of our Baptist friends jrointr i
with us to hear the excellent ser- |
moh delivered by our pastor.
We were happy to have Mr. J.
Coleman and Mr. Kvelt Coleman,
Mrs. Fannie Ford and Ml\s, Juan-T
ita Mcl>ain and others. Rev; Fehler ;
preached from the 4th chapter and [
the 7th mm se of St. .John. Theme. [
The Pause That Refreshes. Every [
one was in the place.'. Mrs. I.illie'
Doy.ier wsrs the ; potisor for t he1
meeting. She gave .some; timely '
thoughts'. Mrs. Pat tie Hayes spoke
very highly of Rev. Folder having
tno\fn him .'quite sometime. We ;
were a little skeptical for she said
so many gomi?things- about him;.
to have any double crossing. We
want1 to serve hot he'on you that
our pastor does not have to cook i
on Sundays nor anytime 'for, -that
matter. His members are anxious
to have him in their homes. The
church, making him welcome. The !
community makes him welcome
in fact he is serving big hearted
people. Sunday .morning was quite j
dreary, but there was a splendid
crowd out. We were blessed with
a soul stirring sermon.-from the _
2K chapter and 12th verse of (ion- j
to heaven, I heme: J he ( hnstian s
invisible ladder. We were very
happy to see brother William Ford,,
Sister Annie Nance and Sister
Jannie Ford out again. These j
have been on the sick list fbr quite ;
some time. We K;(d "quite a few [
visiting friends Jtp worship with j
us Sunday morning whic'h we arc
always glad to have. The Sunday
School is still moving forward.]
There is existing a very friendly ,
rival among the ehrsses. It senilis !
that Mrs. Kula Ford and .Miss ]
Doris Ford intend to keep the ban- j
ner on those two classes. Look out
the Ladies Bible class and the ;
Men's Bible class will catch you I
soon. So let us help the poet, "I it-1
ilrnjIW ill1;I! I I l.Jltlc ITt'UI!?:) 0_f|
sand. Love arid kindness, make aj
nighty ocean, make a pleasant '
Ijind.
' * \
1 .
Rev. .1. Quurlos, I'aslor
Corinnc I;, Grudfurd, Weportc!
Mollis iiiown A. M. K. Churcl
opened its communion services ii
s. rarity?;uul?with' the spirit hGod
truly visiting with us. Ii
was tjuiie a sight to pulpit an^
altar railiiig" arrayed with whit*
and decorated beautiful.y wit'
flowers donated and arranged bj
members i f . ly 'Moral club o I
which Mrs. Mamie Smalls i;
pre. ident. "Flowers are God :
thqv.ghts of beauty taking forn
t.) gladden mortal gaze.. Loveh
fi'iwers iT' trre^sirrres of" God1!
fjocuness. ?\\ ilberforc<
Our scrvicojS were . hejrun witi
iTti (TrgrTi prelude !>y Mr," "Ado!
phus lili.I'd]!awed by the dox
pbjjyjsiid "the cull to worship
"FabheV 1 t ireteh my hands t<
thee" v.;:.s beautiful.y and impres
sively sur.';- by ail .choirs of th?
church which is a custom that al
choirs participate i:i furnishinj
furnh.h u the music on Com
amnion Sunday. After the open
imr hvnin. pr:?ver was offered, fo
lowed v.Tn the choral respdtv.
and' organ. voluntary.
The scripture which was takei
from St. .Matthe.ws 20:1-H> wa
read l?y ReV. Marion Strublc. Th
Iteca'opfe was repeated and l-hcl
a selection from the choirs, it i
customary that on communio
Sunday no announcements ar
read; therefore this part of th
service wa.-. "eliminated, The scr
end hymn suny hy the. hoiis
\yas "Come Sinners to the Gos
pel feast."
The jiasTor, kev, ,T." C. Quarle
preached a very wonderful and in
spiring sermon. His text wns ta
ken from St. Luke 27:J 7. Th
theme of which was -"Eating^-d
his broken hody and, d), inking o
I Irs spirit blood."Many heart
were touched by .his encotn-aginj
t h<? v ?inJ tin* wpAln.Un-n t
edness with which llov. Quail-uronches.
H>- I- truly up.b or-t-hid'
ihoseu_inen.
Following a \vonderful scrmo
with a fervent prayer, the ehoi
then sahjr the invitational hymn
"Blessed Assurance.'!
The most beautiful and sacru
part uf tin- stwvh > s came with l.'i
communion. After the otlicers o
the church and- -the-eoivgregutic
had -communed the most imprcs
siye sie-'at followed with member
of both Usher Boards marchin
dowrr the?aisles -uniformly dresse
and behind them came member
also uniformly dressed and sine,
ihj;: "We're Marchinjr To Zion."
Members of Stewardess Boar
No. 2 donated their etliciont ser
vices during the communion. Mrs
L, Yr Johnson is president o
this hoard.
Despite inclement weather, com
munion. y.as served t o a ver
larue congregation.
Menders ol the Steward's De
parlnu-nt, in the persons o
.nessers, nenry mnwn, i-.a. i<?i
Same, Harvey? Pelzer and \V
Stged served to lift the offering
The amount of offering receive*
was announced 1>y_j51& W. Steed
V.'*' at Morris Hrowij are s.lil
trying?to preserve ami to per
petoaie (bid's Kingdom on eari-i
WHO'S WHO IN T.Ik NKWS
AT MORRIS IIKOWN A. M. K.
( 111 R< II
?lorine I'.. Bradford. Hen.?
Mesdame,* A.H. Kinlork, Kleas
f'armeJ Hrown and many othe
Sunday School leathers were
seen inltheii respective elas.se
teaching- the lesson this morning
despite inclement weather.
Mrs. (i. I'. Singleton, ehoiris
tress r.f t.he Junior choir was see
acting in the capacity 1 of Serve
tary lor the Stewards rally t?.
day.
~~~Rev. and Mrs. J. ('. Qtiarlc
were host and hostess to thei
son-in-law Mr. Rollert Moran.
Mrs. Susie Sininis was see
making arrangements to heconi
a permanent subscriber to th
Palmetto Leader. Mrs, Simms i
also a member o? the Missionar
Society and the parsonage club.
Mr. Christopher Hutchinson,
class leader, a trustee and men
of the Monarch Men's club wa
seen purchasing the first Palmel
to Leader.
Mrs. Mary Frasier, a scho,
teacher, member of the Jr, choi
and the Missionary Society wa
seen in church today -a s trsiu
with her little son and daughte
/
L Mr, John Washington, a men
her of the Gospel chorus-was see
rushing to buy the last copy c
the Palmetto Lender -today.
WBE PAJLKfl
Ml
||B
1^15^3? 1 oa
IS eTi t(.mt~ ITrrrfi" 1 cTT~ to rigfrt"
. Jones, Mr?. Rosa Harris, Mr
3 Standing, from left to rig
1 Wm. Sample, Mr, !. C. Gille
, L. h-.--K-cr.fonl, Attorney LoiN
i Education Center
J Opening Of 1 he (
'J. ... :
I ,l>r. I. < "i.-ri' r A 'iuis-i' t rativi
i I*)*:: ?-ip;iI < !' 11 * * ?; ?! irg ' it;
IV
Selioo.1 . I.a.-, Miiii'c.l 11 lilt tin
S . ^ ' " " J
j Community Education renter wit
1 liul<! its eighth annual session fo
l! I ? ?
.! six 'Thursday:- nights fr in reb
j ruary 1') t brunch March IT. at Wi
j kinson High tsj-huol.'on too Belle
__ | ville Road.
~~{ Many persons have expressed ai
interest-in eiirdlling .,jn soipe o
I the sixteen courses for relaxation
pleasure, and information. Course
^ 1 .ointr offered are nsfollous: Typ
f ing fur Beginners,- English Gram
mar for Everyday Use. Guiding th<
j-j-Swittl? Development?of Children
, Current Best Sellers, What's tin
~ I.aw; Oral Expression, The 105;
_' Xinv Look in Hoi a o Interiors, I.j
ving in Our Times, Criniiilolojjy
_?Loiter WHtimr. The (iood Life. Ar
| Education Today, Better Fanhini
1>( Methods,-Living for Christ, llealtl
,. | Edueaih n, ' (ienernl Inforniatioi
. ! and Information for Drivers, .
will enjoy Irarn'.ir.
,1' with ease at the- Center. There an
. no assh'.:vmv?i' n'o xt1 oks. m
i, exaininatious^Ml one lias to do i;
f liste.n, ask questions and diseuss
..: if one wishes. In a simply way, fo
s I u modest fee of $1.00, an enrofk
^[Carnation Instant
" j At Your Grocery
INSTANT REACTION ? Mod.
ease and speed of mixing Cc
Milk, which dissolves immc
I around' stirring is all that's
foaming, nonfat dry milk. O
quarts of milk at a cost of
currently being introduced ii
i
.
j Instant ..Milk, a revolntionar;
> new nonfat dry milk of
; nnlar structure which dissolves in
| stantly even in ice water, was an
! nonn'eed lu re today with the slat
I of local .listrihution hy Canm
11S lion Company.
... 1
Instant ,.Milk is the single jfreat
i est development in the' centime
old history of nowih-red milk an
the toj> achievement" in the entir
dairy industry since the advent <j
evaporated milk.
Na'ional distribution of the no
11
; caking. non foaminjr ?Iry milk pr<
dni't is expected to lie complete
caflv next voar.
IS
v I Startling in its solubility an
' favor pn>pertires, Instant 31 iIke eo
tains the essential elements c
whole milk,, except Uultcrfat, uin
is especially, useful for nutrition;
s purposes. It may also be used t
increase the protein and miner;
content of whole milk. ,
a The exclusive process for ma
jr kintr Carnation Instant Milk wa
LS developed by David D. Peeble:
tj founder and president of Wester
. Condensing Company, after near!
40 years of experimentation.
t- | turn Peebles, inventor of annuo
nl ous food processing machines, .wi
if the first person to utilize whey o
/'a commercial basis in cattle ar
1 _
f
> , rf
' ?
TFtO 1JCAPCT
r?Drr-KrW. (liven. ~Mr. A7~sV7 1
. Howard Jordan, or., and at tor n<
ht: Mr. Aurthur Rose, Attorn e:
spie, The Reverend M. it. Met.' u|
Iarquis DoJnrmon, and Dr. K.
In Orangeburg 1 *
W . -???f-4'oriHmmiiy
!V;.iv tn!.'- one <-i'Two.< o'.sr.~e>. to in '
I ' I !
i iii.-.< It.'rnii, it? ?; ? * * hi iniiet" '
' 1 nvnc sot .i.le. All adults lliv ill- t*
1 "^vrrvrl?iTr-crr"* r~t rn* fellowship -of
i . ' 1 ....
r i tiie Ct'na.iiiiii'y lvlurution < i'ii'"1. ,!i
- Children. too, .".if Iconie; a nur-;
1 scry i; u- \ i si?1 1 y n .lirn^T -*"
- i?< pi't'vi'i?t! f.<r llii <"! ihlrtoj ?.f
parents ^v.er.dinjr classes, Games. "
l and .stories-will re conducted to en -J
? | terrain the .y.QunysU'Vs., . B
i, 1 The first period class begins at l>(
s 7:30 p.hi., and the second period D
?class du'ld'i- at x:.*)5-'p.m. HeU.con?
- classes, assembly .-programs, will ' '
e ; he provided* each Thursday' niirht. **
ty?-Uu?tlu;??night. February?10. n1
e there will he a panel discussion ' v*
, ? _ T
5 with the following participants: *'
l>r 1*. A liet ustfi. nhrvii-iMiin M>
, I'aul Wohlier, J r.? M r Leroy Sult<-n
t. ami Mi. T^K. My thowtnxl. On sue '
Z eeeding Thursday nights, the folb
1 r?\\ invr persons will deliver address ;
i is: Dr. 15. Turner, Mr. John
P? tts. L>X Vx !I
r - A. :'.!h!an i T: - Wh'\?vi-i, i
s Carl 15. ( ;ui fiiman, . 1
* * I
LL A h.and? '.ivulv? . e:.r- ":u-'vt . '
s fur votii ' at 11 if- ('outer is exp#e*. '
, ' eii heeansi? of the- hiffh interest ;-..
i shuwn-tthi-.s. t'aK : , - ;
e /.-"-'i
Milk Now
Stare .
il Betsy Blackburn demonstrates the 3
irnation's revolutionary new instant P
fdiately even in ice water. 'Once- !
necessary for the non-caking, non- I
ne package makes more than three ||
about 10 cents a quart. Product is ^
n this area.
y pnullr. feed. He i: '.!.< i:i\ a
tor < 'a process--t? Vkim laet*
- .(tj*.iIk stiu'aii i ?11"a ' re. * "|.?uf i'ni'
' ' i
- most important uses ?! !a<le.-e i't
in tlic production of penicillin.
i- Jointly owned hy Carnation and
I Western Condensing. Instant Mdk
- will* l>e nurd*' at plants in Tulare.
('aTifornia, and-Watertow u. ^'i.-d
sin. tarnation is' side distributor,
p' f-.'ai !i foil and collophaiu'-wrapped
pat-kayo, which contains a
special spout for easy poiit iny. ma
nj kes more than three quart's of
j milk ;it a cost, of ahuut 1" cents a"
'* f quart. It is expected that uw of
! the product will cut " rhe faniily?
d i milk Hill up to one-half. \"? 1
11 Consumer suniys in test mas- '
i ketinir areas in Sjieramentn an'l
^ -kos :\njrc?Jos, C!alil'ox'Jiiit.-aii<l Port :
^ W'avm*. Indiana. indicated that 1 n
[' | stant Milk will appreciably utl'
I crease consumer use .of dry milk
.J which in six years lias soared from
'* -.oOO.hOU u> 1UO,OIW,QOO-pounds an ,
lS mially.
5. . .
" SUBSCRIBE FOR
The PALMETTO
LEADEH "
i1
ST*: " .Jg
? - -(" y
? ?
. 2 Kt
>' +. .
lfrown, Ui\ A. j'. i'ar.er, .\irs.
ay JS. Mor.^a i.
; C. E. Washington. Jr., Attn
Itirn."Attorney 1J. I? .CdV-O, M
.- Aj. Tc ' > .
I. !'<)!{*? \ M > ..! (?V ' '
OST-I-I T " - - i_
I!t\ It. II, Hampton. !*a~t??r
' G * < ;I J o - T
o,-<r ia i.'.o I .canty <lf . ?i?V, oar
" I'iM'T sit. ;
saints ... . . '
Tour! {>< !)'. I in*?miji |ioti:-'ai nil
ia'l.'t ; hrcittjfh- .Satvi's
i-,-n' atud S.mL?y, .so no -Sunday
UhWfc;
i '"1 toi' ;| t,i' TTTot h. r I?:
"are -was held at. St. j>iaiy .
[,. E. t hurcli l'P'5. K > .
. "It.- Rico and M. Cade cond.n-I
tlie "Rrv: Rift*?hm?csnn
10S c.iii. Prayer, Reverepl
ai't.-. Tiiin?Sivy ; i i:iic
Haw 1 Given VnytV.injr T< dr y
ro?,~dnmt,!??..oiumie .Not iui.,
Tom Gray, spoke o f Vis
nrk in clntt'civs. Urot.iier Hen- .
ee spoke of d.iai ;n a .? .
'> -?yiiV" - ' ; ? _
r (if Sprimrtieid !!: * V"
:-<> "Sister Fiemniint, Tie. o
lary, cards a:vd celejr rains "were,
ad l<v Si tor C. B. JCihr.sen as
dlo-A* :
i'.ry, I'ave Ware departed this
fe '. .i. .'it!, 'n " \ iie was h.an
d'.ii . . "P. fa Aiilioviii"' ' < v. '
is s<?iiv \vn": !read of leaven.
. a- - J -! t.v-. .dr.. -< :? '
. aiv,' lv. .vslon. ll!. Si ' . .Mattie'
;.ia.. .Mf . Cannek S.C. 1 knit,'".-1
_ S . . "X - 11 VJ 1 1
.111/*.!!' >> 11M'. liUTTcTTl*.
Mrs, Florence
! . "... Kails,' S.i'??Ti.-.s '
in iii/ \V:rc. F.vanstoh, III.TTer;
'< 'ailo"ltncTt:; Servant O"f~
!ii-v. '-Rice _ spoke from. Jo?j 1
: kit Co re la use of 1 ho 21>t vers.1.'
or inr\s shall I sleep'in tile dnit,
c* luit. ? , cav uy l:?c AlaHb,
McK< "K, S. C, Keh, (5. T).j;
he ion r.;l <> M Wit P- It'll ?
' i a w,i ; > \ |.je
.Mill llaplist rrii. liecs.
harlo* Tuimun and !. S. Joi.n>n.
Why do we .mourn departing
nrva.nStf ; i mmhi
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WAL
TAYLOR STREET
. '
. ? J
L'ai.-y 1 ayl(,r, .-1 *r:ir'
rney T. Robert Gay, The Rev.
? '. L. Reirt Pincknev, Attorney .
- .]
n iff.?} . Prayer. Sonpr:' I'll Be j
T!:i'! _ !>< . . J. S. Johnson read i
i from'the.Oth Psalms .
;i . -letta Brown spoke of
" > r . y+><y\ neighbor; Deacon
.Immv -S|?oc+ !is. a church work;
. - " S.!sr?r Harriet Krpeman
:,-S' .:! -v- mi"'!Solo? Brotherij
~ 1 ;n "I'i'ar.c ill t.he VhI,'Lr-.
! la-iOrn rStatum read 1 1
i.-"--i-J.d o.;.ui:iry, i;
j ' - Willi'.* That let
. , ?> 'ho daughter of Mr.
.< 1 .I-' But or of Wash- '
tv.-tom- tla. They moved to S. C. j
rk^-iu. was converted '
V nastorage of Rev. S. \
M. MH'ants and joined Little MH1
? :o Dor. 18H7. She and Ml'. I
Csiephen CV.ahani of. Wilington 1J
: i ir' i TIT ftci y Mrrtrtmon '
?r??-0? 'v.ppy?uni ai,?two child-?!
,] M.iry lsabelle ar^
' - 1
11 i-i church' and was 1 1
"Uui . . She believed firmly '
.to i.w .1 vivlori-us christian life,
one imist.be filled with the Hnlr 1
Ghost. She retul her Bible daily.; '
Si" departed this life Feb. l.j
1'. " " at? horn*. She .leaves to i
. ... ! ; a devotedi
"* . L . I
?i:sl a;-:i .Mr. S. t'l.iaham. daugh-',;
.or-, < i' i )' <?Wi 'r. F.vinw.
.. 1,. : > \.'r. Robert ' alahani;
Vr i ou .sH-, S-t , A host -of neices
.. .>\v, . iii i . ric'inis.
v. aides >p.r>icr the eulogy
Ii Tim."Endure hardness
us u good sohlier. Concluding
si'ttrinp:- "AH I want My Lord
to say Well Done." "Servants of j
t|o;l \\ e.i 1 tone.'' ~ ?7V
Lots' of sickness in our com?'
\v e?had a good meeting, with ;
mat.;,' our members of the H. JM
Saturday. Our first meeting of <
the year. Every one* testify one ;
to : 'o'ti.er. Those present really';
. i. . il.i.y spirit,., l'ray !*? ? the |
' ." J
Mrs. C. B. J. Reporter t 1
* It
f
TOR SALES |
/AIM) N. I-;. i,'
Orangeburg, S. C. I
;
iei-Cushionsl
[<r?n I
t I
I Trodc now . . . our trot?' *n
| deals are Tops! Vour oid ?
tires may make the dawn
payment! ,
' ' filcTe on THeic ftew
| Goodyeart for as little n
] $ i .25 au <:;<>.
TER POND'S
EcrnvnfJLU
| lOL
' *?. * . t
PHONE 3'9421
Pw m
KEEI* UP THE FIGHT FOR THE
Atttttvt'HON-OF SFGRF.fi UllUX
? Hy H. A. Fiahburn?
A great captain of .a shipdurpig
one of the early American was, as
iie laid crying on the deck of the !
ship from wounds received from
the-enemy said to his men around
him, don't give up the ship, He was
Captain hBWH-rw*. ? ?
The immortal words of Theodore
Koo-o-vclt still linger within- ftht- . ,
i.lory of American % histyry which
he uttered during the close
f his presid *ntial career," Keep
the fight for Americanism."
. .we a.e saying to-day keep up
Li.e fi^ht for the Abolition of Segregation.
'- *
President of the United States he
found i fore him, ripened hy the
? " 1 ..it?iiojicty with such ?
. . - iovo joy,. Fredej t
. :i:d o;hers. th5 fruit C
i- -r slavery and all f
h to-tisc the strobel ??
hi pen, and millions of nee ro
s. i stopped upon the blaz g
iuft* in of f ljed-om. The ground
shaded and their 'Voices echoed
oyer the land they begun to sing.
We thank God, we are free at
last. " ^
The battle has begun and thefight
is on. The battle has been set
in. The battering ran has been set
in niotipn against the towering
world of segregation and the firht
ing host wiwt not cease the
march untik the- wall shall crumble
and fall never to rise again.*
I think that prejudice, justice.
misunderstanding amf- -unffdrm^?
are some of the principle causes
of Segregation. However, it is now
sick with the cancer and some day
it will breathe its final breath.
Segregation is not' practical in
its found a mental aspect. If it can
it is not being done. Look* on . one >'
side of the race^ group and behold
the mixtur. Is that Segregation? ~
Why strain at a .gnat and swailow
a camel? Place Segregation on
iler the lime light of the teleBcopo
of the Christian concept and it will . ?
not bear inspection. The equality^ r
of citizenship will come and must *
tome. The generation of today has
been awaken to the right of quality
for all and it is very hard thing to
lull them back to sleep until fight
against the Abolition of S<?gregation
is won. The cause is just. ^
In the eyes of Communism Segre . -.<fc
gation became a source of laugh- . JHf^l
ter. Can a uati. .1 iremain ila^.
and half slave'.' so:u*; oiui
we must either remain together or
fall together. ,f~
This nation boasts of beh}g% a.:- ,-n*.
Christian nntimu-Jult I dnrft iaaa- -.
aoAi^_any man nr nation can be a
Christian and yet at the same trne .r
uphold the false doctrine of Segregation.
Not long ago I yfsited a Natfrcr
hurch and during the-- Sarniay- School
hour, I. sat beside two
* . * m -tf
young white ministers- nj*he?Mii?<? *?
pew, The teacher* bf fW
'0
lass in which I was asked to
Leach the lesson, which I did and I
lad the pleasure of teaching those
wo young distinguished visitors.
However they were very nice and
friendly. There was riot a~sigr -of-*??
segregation. In fact there was :u?i
iny at that hour On
evry hand, from every fair
minded citizen... of this .republic,
"< < n "\ : home; church, scluol
md, organization should eo< '.e
forth the fight for the Abolition
if Segregation.
ITnW lfinrr vv ill I Ko a tvs i r?/-l
with tlii'. foul breath of this poisonuiis-ifoe?
How long will we have-t?>
breath- the polluted atmosphere
which is a stinch in an nostral ? I.'n
ril the* fierht ajradnsT this thing is
a on is theanswer.
i (i KM AN KlIMJK HAI'TIST ?, yi
l HVIM'H ; ^ ----Uev.
J no. I>avis, Pastor
? - -f
S. S," was openc I a little la"i
with Supt, absent but till teach is
were present and the lesson- .. ;.s
was so beautifully taup.ht bv one"
of our old teaeuers. The subject" .t??
of the lesson: "The (Irace Of
i <
11 on.
ATtcr S, FT t he Is. her TTuanT
League w?s hcl.! at the Co.cman .
Kirltr-- Baptist church, which was
opened by the president, and was1 , ,
made welcome by Mrs. Kiniicu
Harrison which everybody enjoy- . ,s
ed; " b it vou are always welcome
? ?-?- ? : crior
at Coleman Bulge but each and ?
everyone should always he wel< (
rv" in" the house of-the?.-Lord.
All the U s h e r s marched
Then collection was taken by TJqa?
C. T. Walker and Dea. Beam*
Raifovd o f Kidge Hill. Baptist .
church. The amount of $32.00 waa
taken.'""The next League will be
held at the Monetta Bapt. cburch.
i.4e 11rat Sunday in January.
Carving 1 igonst Kpt.
BUY BONDS 1
1