Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Saturday, October 15, 1955 Among The Baptists South Carolina By -William M. Bowman ! - - iSI ' - I Last week I told you I was going to write about the impending ^Crisis fneing the Baptist, in SouL_ ^ Carolin. T-his Crisis is an endowment for Morris College. More than three ,, - tni years ago a campaign was start- . ed by the Baptist to raise 1100,000' dollars for the endowment. "Com-I mittees met, plans wore made and ! ^ j goal set. How well have we kept ge these plans or met the goals 4s tor ? you to answer. : ^ We Must Meet Our Goals I n ^ 1955. It is a shame and a disgrace for 375,000~Ihrptist to take such a long time to raise-such * small a- 3" mount of moneyr-Mif^-Hewnran ami < ' I were remarking a few days ago (ju ahout h o w President O. R. Ruehen had aged so in the last tf) few -years. We Baptist are- a funny (jt,j lot, we elect leaders and expect llll'lii Lu wuik mil ai jo*-m ilhuul uui support. Miracles do not happen, . great things,can only lie acconT="~t7i plished by hard work . se, r--.ii ? - 4..vr. i v.uuckc cannot no en- ()(| (lowed with speech, making o r shouting or great sermons except j ri.( they are chancelled ^nto irrrmry raising, effort toward the goal. Our forefathers have left us a great heritage in Christian tallica- 2 " tion. They made, "Bricks with t.jc. straw."'We are living in one o f tlx the prosperous and?iic.miniiiir>pn- |qi * riods in America -Ave. earn more pr salary, we wear better clothes, we i build finer homes, we ride in finer mt cars and we bank more money for Mi ourselves now, and than we ever jm have in the history of our nation, avi hut the said is that we are giving tin less toward christian education tin ?and 111 jssion than our fathers' he- is fore us. If we are stingy with the matterial Messing the Lord will a take it away from us and give i t J)i to the ten talent christians. 21: Let us awake and arise BaptistL-aLand meet t.he challenge of today. The goal of 100,000 dollars must tei "be reached by Thanksgiving. 1 can be done. It must be done, tui Every Baptist organization, every S.u Baptist church," every Baptist mem her must work hard t6 See thatr -M1 this he accomplished. Baptist TJT meeting this week that I know of: Fairfield County Association. Oct. ^ 11-14-15. St. Paul Baptist Church, Wlnnsboro, South Carolina, IWate roe Association. (Upper Division) October 13-T4-L5 -Jerusalem.... Rap . tist Church, ..Hopkins?, S. C., Gcth- sir semane Association, October 20-21, Ra Ilessian Hill Baptist Church, Blair, j nil South Carolina. at Please send dates of your meet- i?t in to W. M. Bowman, W.O.I.C.,jwl: Columbia, South Carolina-and He tic will publish them. I-tei MORRIS COLLEGE MUST BE , ??> KNDOWEIJI I ' -JiLKTS WATCH, FIGHT AND "f PRAY!" ~ : j Mi William McKinley Bowman 1 n'v ? . 1_ | Pl'l HILL CHAPKL MISSHJ.VARY " BAPTIST CHURCH hil Rev. Frank B. Yereene, Pastor na ; At 10:30 o'clock S. S. was call- h?' ed to order by Supt. A. M. Stack- wt> hiuise_Avith hik staff of teachers] wa present. The classes discussed the l'? lesson for .35 minutes. The attend- ( 'ol ance was pood. The collection was j U" $2.85. , | Pi'" Prayer service was conducted by | t-ei Deacon J. -1). Stackhouse after -wt" which Rev. Verectie assended.i the'Tlu rostrum. The Senior choir santr for mnrni)i|r service. The scrip- t I -. ture lesson II Cor. 13:1-11. Pas- ?N1 St. Markets. And lie was 111 lhe"-*= hrlmlup | ;<ft??t-H-v -d>im asleep on a pillow; and they awaken liiin, j TIT and .-aid unto him. cnreiU thou not sei ? that _wc perish? j be At 4:30 the youth program To- he: Kan with Miss Ethel Joyce Stack- Bo house acting as Mistress of Cere- inl monies. The program was good. en. Youth collection $.'>.17. After a song and prayer, the j Lo pastor brought to us another one j \vh of his wonderful sermon. The officers lifted collection ? $111.00. Ca Total collection for pastor $N4.4<>. we After collection, the Lord's Sup- th; per w'as given. The crowd was th< small. he I Oh Oct. 3, our revival meeting rei began with Rev;'Johnson, pastor wt of Fii'st Haptist Church of Fair Mount, N. C. preaching for us. -We had,.a good meeting. We had , visitors today from ?.? Mumps, S. C., Hardeeviile, S. ('. Rortsmith, Va., grandson 6T Mrs. Sarah Robinson. Visitors are always welcome to worship with us. Come again. . Mrs. Ruby Oreu-w-and daughter was visitors in Sumter, S. C. Today. visiting Mrs. Gucgg Fatherin-law, 7" ? i J. L. IHackfrouae, Reporter I In "'j ICONI) NAZARKTII 11APTIST uucii 2H00 Kim wood Avenue v. Wm; McK, Bowman, Pastor Sunday School was opened by Superintendent, !'. M-. llowlr, at 10_:(X) y'elock, with a larjro rwd of students on .hand, the morning services opened at :15, The pastor delivered the eojid in a series of messajfds >m the -subject "The Gospel ;ssage in the Old Hymns of the tirt h."? ? The sermon was enjoyed by all. e porstrp ioinertvtho fellowship the church. , More than bOO persons received ; Holy Communion. At 2:00 o'clock, pastor traveled Prosperity, South Carolina to liver a special message to the . Myriah A.M.E. Church, Rev. H.' Hell, MimsM1.1 Sunday nijrht a jnoup of warpers trathcreu lor hildliitrtrlr vices, the pastor preached anu?r sermon from the subject: >*orkinjr." This sermon was we'll reived l>y all present.Calendar Of Kvcnts The Women's Missionary Sot-y.-ohehl its r t?$u !a rm c e L a in . church on Monday nijchtr-OeU' dr, .Mrs. Matiie Met'urklin. esident. [)ur regular Qtuuterly Cluiivh retina will lie held in the church >n. night. Oct. 17. This will be an portant meeting. \V e urge fry member to put this date on ?ir calendar and plan to attend ? meeting. Remember the date Monday night Oct. Kith at 7 The Benevolent Club wiTI giv I SIIA'KK TKA at the' home of | a. and Mrs. Cornell Davenport.! li.'l Oak Street. Sutubiv Kiw.?in.' ' --? i'. M. o.t 11; You arc always welcome to atul these services a t Second izaretli. If you ca 11 not attend,tie .in {<> \VOU\ 1170, 11each inlay morning. IV ZION MISSIONARY (ELEfA'I'KS ANNIVERSARY IT. ZION BAPTIST ( III ROM Rev. J. B. Ilaile, Pastor FORT MOTTE, R.C,?The Mismaty Society of~lTie~Mt. Zion ptist Church celebrated its angers a ry on Sunday, Oct. li. 105.') .'1:00 P. M. It was a gala occas1 for the missionary sisters, 10 wore "white dresses, and pari pa ted--in the services with in esting speeches and spirited ngs. The Rev. J. ('. Funny, pastor Friendship Maptist Churcli, St. ttthe-vvs._S._C, .delivered the anersary message, and his gos1 choir along with friends from arleston. S. C. accompanied nr The. celebration also "TuTmtted a financial.drive among the ssionary sisters. Ten of them 11 been serving as. captains and re competing for a prize which s to be given to the. one raising 1 Itigbest amount.?A?satisfac y sum was raised with Sister, la Wright receiving the first ize and Sis. Alice Levan re-1 ving nil' second. r ret' dinners .re sservod t?> all at the end of service. i?ri)(jn (uriu ir :ws v. John Davis?Pastor B The Sunday School opened a lie Tale" Willi?rrl+ -teaeluuvs?prent. There were also a large numr present. The lesson was very [xntrftd?'Snlijee-i-of- -the lesson, yhood of Jesus,, whidh was very leresting and touching. We all joyed the lesson. After the Sunday School t h e ve and Good will Society met doh were very good. We are proud to have Mrs. rrje Legons and_,son after a few eks illness. Very sorry to know j it one of our members is i u b Aiken Hospital, Mrs. hlr/.ath (Jury. We pray her a spepily i overy. Hope to see yon next ek. F.J.la Lemons, Rpt. Subscribe For , j The Palmetto ~ Leader ITFRROX baptist cuntm ReV. W. I), Coher?Pastor S. S. opened at the usual hour, with?Sopt. Ruth Presiding. - After, the opening' son, call to worship and prayer, the lesson was beautifully taught by the various4 c lasses.. Classes No. 1 and- 13 tied for the banner. The finance-banner still remain with class No. 13. The morning devotion was eonducted by Sis. Dora Copeland and Deacon Copeland. Music by t h e tinspel Chorus Mr. James I. Kennedy pianist. The Scripture* lesson was taken from 1 Samuel 31:1-5. Text: 4th verse of same chapter. Rev. Coker delivered a noble message from the theme: The awful on.1 ,.r ? .. *. w? <4 } # i vj 1111 > 111 ^ nil*. Sunday night at 8 P. ~M. Mes-" dames Pearl B. Ruth and Mattio \V. Hudson sponsored a- program, in interest of Morris College. The welcome was pivc.ii by Mrs. Ruth. 1 Reading. Mrs. Coleman Misses Emma Jean Coker and Klise Jackson. Mer-McQuilla Hudson spoke from The Results of -JU Christian IIuIn, Ti'Uinphet Soto, "Pock o f "Apes, - M r. ?Osborne?Burnside.Music by the Junior ChoiU a u_d_ (lojs'pol Chorus. The' prop ram w it"??"1 very much enjoyed. A neat sum was realized. . Sunday at 4 P. M. Mrs. Rosa L. Pitts was hostess to the Sunshine .Cluli at .her home on N. Broad St. The meeting was 'opened with.the ^ IsTiarprocedure. After a~business--; session, Mrs* 1). M. Hill pave a iTTtditip on Contentment. Misses Dorothy A. Smith and Helen R. Kleminp assisted the hostess 1 n~ servinp a salad anil sweet course, with punch. , .Mrs. Mattie \V. Hudson -thanked tlnj hostess. Mrs.. Myrtle Smitli will entertain-1Ire next meetinp. Between the hours of 4 to G I'. M., Mrs. Mittic Taylor entertained | with a lov.e1y harvest tea at h e r l.h.ome on .\. ItroaTCSl'. The living 1 room was decorated with a variety j of early fall flowers, with t h o center of attraction heinp a tahle I liimion with vegetables, fruits and nuts. Miss Minnie Beasley greeted the guest at the door. They were registered by Miss Supearley Beasley. In the, dining room pouring tea were Mrs. "Sullivan o f Laurens, S. C.; Messers Nathaniel t Copeland, and Metjuilla Hudson. A number of guests registered during the .hours. An enjoyable evening hwas spent. Rev. and Mrs. \V. I>. Coker and daughters were Sunday dinner; guests of Mr. and Mrs. Conlec Jackson and family. Mrs. -Mary Ruth Little observed a birthday Oct. 8. The faculty of Woodson School presented her abeautiful blouse and handerehief. Flowers that were, used, for ser-1 vice were, sent to Mrs. Jannie Al. Jackson who, is,:.a_ patient a t Blalock Clinic. I ~ ~ i FIRST NAZARKTIfl BAPTIST (in in ii - : ?. * Rev. W.'II. Neal?Pastor .. . I ?1-COL.LI A11H A?The S. S. was called to order at the regular time 10:00 a. ni. After a lirief period of devotion teachers took charge of their respective classes. 1 Along with the members of t h e ! Sunday School we had two visit- i ing friends to" share the discussion of the lesson. Subject of t h e lesson: "Boyhood of Jesus," Sunday morning service was called to worship at 11:30 a. m., ! Lot the Words of My Mouth. Song, chanting of the Lord's Prayer by choir and congregation. Scripture reading was taken from the 1-7 Kings. Prayer by Mr. Johnson in ' half -f the mi" mm nffer'")r Selection by the Musical choir, i Announcements F>y the Church Clerk. The graduation exercise of the Practical Nursing Class was hoicT onday liijrht, October", TO, 1055 at K:00 P. M. Rev. Miles Bogan was speaker. Sister Anna Brown *tvas funearlized at 12:15 P. M. Sunday immediately after service. Selection bv the .liinirvi- CV,.,: "The Lily Of Tho Valley." T h e pastor cajue forward, selected h i s text. The subject was: "Facing the Wall." He discussed the named subject forcibly and I am sure we enjoyed the deliberation. Visiting friends nnd out-of-town members were acknowledged and given a most hearty welcome by the pastor. . , As we say to you. you are always welcome; our doors stand open to you come again and bring a fi ii'inl.-?- ?- .. . . Lois Robinson, Rpt. BUY BONDS I I THE PALMET ; T1IK KIIOSH .This yroup t.hovls.iiid freshman ami new sliuie for the fall quarter whose special : I'. ..-i.f>n| \\ , ^ Davis' aiinn: -The Baptist State 1 Convention To Lai Endowment Drive The Baptist State Ushers will launch itA annual $.r?,(iO() Kndow-' iviont DriVe fur Morris College,! Thanksgiving Pay. November 2-1*4. lOSa. I Suggested plans for raising the money are: | 1. That each local. Usher Board send directly to the Thanks-giving Drive $r>.0() each. 2. Kach Ushers Convention o 1 Union send directly to t h e drive $2o. 2. A Thanksgiving Queen Contest r> la-lug had. . I lii Contort is ti.r.. he conducted thus: " ' 0 A Queen Trohi each Church is chosen and compete with the puuens from the other churches in that field on d suit aide date. The person in that Convention or Union having the highest amount of Ttmrrov lie?given? t-ha money from the other (pieens and she will he set to compete with the tpieen from the other Conventions and Unions at Morris Col- , lege. The Person receiving ! the highest amount, over | $ 100 will ho pi von a prr/.o I anil will ride the Ushers . float tlint day with the two j [i.?! <.?? : ri'i-i'ivi ii"- t.'io next ^ hiirhest amount as her at- j Therefore, all Queens eugipetinp ill t I) e Sfh'.e r?>iiIi'>l at Mmii^ (^d?| lope is asked to lVvinp alonp an eveninp puwn in case you i ~~are eloef 1-7Coitr'StaTr" QtTronrj Ushers," 'dense do your host! T.he plavo of this ineetinp will j he in tin- auditorium of the Science ; Hall on Morris Col lope Campus, t !):tt(l a. ip., Thankspiv'inp pay. M rs. -Christ ine (Tivons, Cres. ' ltev. II. P Sharper, Super, j L - . l-essio I ). A\ jndley, Secretary | ' j ST. I* Al l. It \CTIST <111 K< II Kev. A. It. Itailev?Castor ? - S." "S. 1-euan at the usual hour j'with the Supt. other offieers and I teachers at their post of duty. We I had a wonderful lesson-ahout t-he j "Hoy hood ?f Jesus." Thy teachers tauirht it beautifully to the iiuTlvi< I dial classes and after tin* classes ! rrasfo-mtded. The?discussed the lesson. Tlie motto Text: And Jesus increased in wisdom a n d rsitai^ie and in favor with (Jod a n d man, I.uke 2:.r?'J. Jesus yrew as all Christian should ctrow today in [ favor with (!od and Man." Short prayer service was con- ' _ rf*; . ro leader *v: t \ ^B?mk m fffSHM is a part, of the*, more' than a nts at Tennessee Stat^ I niv^jsity orientation .^murrain ended S tin day il "Chat" and reception. The ^rropp VI Jshers Auxiliary inch An ; f -mil n 11 lor morris Collegeh ducted by Deacon Charlie f'lack-j , well of Chalk Hill llnptist Church j of Wajrner, S. C. end P.ro. Cop has Johnson of St. Paul, Sinirintf j -hymn 'ILL.For A Closer Wujk; ' ^ Prayer and a Spiritual by Pio.1 I Johnson. Hymn, "Did Christ () ( Sinners Weep." | Pulpit Devotion-Musical CAnnr.' , sinjfinji-. Praise (Jod. Morninftm'adijiiT, First. Ps. Prayer by. J ho pastor. Sony,', Jesus Is All The World To' "\ Me." Scripture lesson, St. l.ukc !:- | JtV-45. Sonir Amaziny: (iraee. Miss-J I ion oWerlnjl?and-?prayer. llymn -Ijat),Go _Preach_ My (iospel: Annou'nceHients by-the clerk, (at ! the end of report >. | v ?"f C'" niesun-v- "The Treasurer of Man't Heart:?St. I I.uke J'?(?:15, A (load Man Out Of ^ The flood Treasurer, of bis heart ^ la ingot h forth that which is <rood: > and an evil man out oT the-FCtPr* treasurer of bis heart brintreth ' forth that which is evil: for of the ( abundance 'of the heart bis mouth ^ sneaketh. Kveryo'ne enjoyed a warm felt messauy. Door o. f 4 Church was opened !>?* sitiirintr. ' Amazing Grace." One was reunited ' to tin* Church. Collection. tin'ia.ti.'l. i ' Visitors: Mrs. Klleii K. WiVliarif- > son, Miss Alberts'! Kirklslnd, Mrs. ' l.ucilo Myrd, l'rof. .T-?P. Sartor aTut" ^ Mrs. .Jones of 11 mo\ind Columbia. ( C -Vntrrrttticcin/fb ,i 'liilV M'--."H ^ ny ('lull hold its regular lnont'ily 1 meeting after service/ " The Willing Workers ('Itiii will " JiuLd its reanlar monthly niceting at the home nf Mrs.", Willie Ann f Hall Octolicr IS at 1 o'clock , * Persons on sick list are: Sis. Amanda Pickley, I.ittle MissP.eMy. Kiehsirdsim atid Mrs. Samuels s mother of Mrs. Cora I'.HI lllack. ' M rs. Saimirls i< staying with her daughter, .Mrs P.laek here in J.e\ingt'on. . Hov. A. I!. Pailcy Mrs-. Si N.. ' I'lirtep, and others were dinner guest of Deacon and Mrs. Cm ley 1 reher after service. Your reporter viishos to thank J Miss( I.,. A. l.onley for helping to." ira-lhl'r the IIOWS for llii- ' ------ ' I .J H. J. Given, Upt-j J j ( Subscribe For The Palmetto { ? ; +\ Leader i SKi\S OK WUODIU IT, S. * si.w TrmiKL haptist lll'KUI lli?v; F. S. .lonos?Pastor Sunday" School U'?;an aT lla' usual hour \vit.h Su f>t. Mr. T. M. M,-K1 inth -...,1 -c mttui wi iiv:i > iit. their post, of duty. Thy lesson was eautifully discussed and reviewed tlie Supt'. After which promotion.took place. The attendance I*"" 4 . itiuiuei- was won by class No. 4. di'st 11 t-ne Floyd aiid Mrs-. Wylie eac.heis. The offering Rannerwas von hy class No. 5, Mrs. Nancy Vlien and .Mrs. Styles teachers. After. Sunday ornool," several viii-shipped , at Trinity AMF. Zion,';[i-v. .1. T. Coleman Pastor. Theme, .nuking fur a Sign', Matt, which va- en iii\-ed hy all. A fterwhicTT Duly < 'ninniunion vas served. i 1'al k-.. Mrs: Nora Vinn, Mrs. Minnie X.. Thompson, Irs. Theodora Robinson. Mrs. Ada \ Owens. Mr. Lawrence Young.1 vo'oert Robinson and Anna R. >wens were in Ashville Thursday, Ictoher ii. to attend tiff funeral of lis. Mary Cray, who died Friday. ?ept. -lO. Funeral services were inducted from the Tabernacle laptist Church at 2:d0.p. m. with lie Rev. F. \Y. Posey officiating, ' trial was in Sunset Cemetery, she is survived by her mot'her. Mrs. battle Maddere. her husband, d if. other relatives'. Allen liirchelte funeral Home was in charge o f yi'ai'.yi no-ills.' The Mission and Fsher Hoard of C<'\v I'etliel l'aotist Church m'O at siii-rtIt. The attendance war, (rood. A. meat and swoef'course was erved which was highly enjoyed .y all. Mrs. T.heada Rohinsoii, President resided and Miss "Mary- Ann Pitts s Secretary. Mr. and Mrs. David Robinson, dr. and-Mrs. dames l'rewton. Mrs. ? ['.ilia Parks and Robert Robinson (tended tbo sinjjinjr Cnion, whieh Aiis liejd at Lower Shady drove '.apt is) Church. Sunday October h also, atbwded the funeral o f Mr. Horace Drunnnond whic.lt. was onduefed from the Mayfield Cha|>el I'.aptist Church at 1 P. M. The Rev. T. H. Hanner off4eiate<T*a n iT Inirial followed in the Church Cenetery. 1 M. S. Callaham Funeral Home in charge of arrangements Kinaid L. Parks, Rpt. v ( ^ ifjl added its weiyht to tli*.- Vaslivill ctiruMiiii'iit which- u:Vs"cd' tlx* 'J..' n y ist t at inn yet to yn. PHOT United Negro Colli Dr. Patterson At B Mr < l'.)i i.T-on Itc-clecled President of Fund- ? ATI.A .VT A. C \~CHTOHKR I The Hoard of tin1 l iiilitl Ncyro t'olleye Fund . honored l>r. Frederick 1). Patterson. founder a n d president of the Fui'id, at* a dinner hr.re toniy'it. TIu? presidents of. the "1 member ooIli-yes p r e s c n t e d 1 )v. Patterson with a e i t a t i o n whieh read in part "TO FKKI'F.RI r K horoi.AS l'ATTKKSoN whose 11remit h. of vision and .-voiw&ayeous spirit inspired u- in time id' crisis to unite in common cause to I.add for till' future of 'liynei ? ??iicot ii01 for Voirro vo:i n whose pioneering zeai hrottyht forth in the United Nejrrd Cidleue F-gini .a dynamic new concept for finunciiw?privately ct'ulo.weu mpher education in the United ?!at<-^. and w-hose years- of wise leadership and devoted service as foundin' and prosidimt-ef-the United Nejjro ColU-ye Fund have -contributed so significantly to the strenVt'neuiuy; of the Fund's number vllejres. we jr'ive this expression o f ever!astinp jrr.vtittide." IW-r. Patterson initiated t h e Fund in IP Id, when .he wrote an open letter to other presidents of Xetrro coll^jres"which appealed in the Prttslmrph Courier on January t!(t of that year. In -his letter. l>r. Patterson urped the presidents to make one united appi :t; 10 I ll l' "T( at ioll.'Tp"i nn.u ietv e." ? The Fund., which was ineoi'porated in 11' 11. was established for the ' purpose nf securhur pre;iter educational 'opportunities for Nejrro \ <?u? !u It has conducted 12 anuna! nation-wide campaigns, in sup port pf t-'ie yearly operating expenses of its-member coilepu-s. A total of 2tJ aidlioa doliai> has Keen raised to date for luiildiep- a n d opcrat in;*. 1?r. Patterson has received national -reroynitjoiwfor int rodwe.ini! in the I'nited Noirro Colle'ye Fund 'In- cooporati\v _ fmid-raising foiy inula for the voluntirry t'inain-ii:^ of privately endowed college a 11 . universities. Sona* w,:V>1 simiiai ( roups of privte niHi'tri'i orcani aed on a state or regional lia>i; have followed the"lead set by the private Negro colleges. h - 'I.lie Potmt of Ho? V'nited. Nevr? : College Fund re-elected Dr. I'at terson as its' president at i t i October mooting in Atlanta, i Dr. Frederick D. Patterson ' founder and president of I lie' Pn ted Negro Fund, i o n i I Page Five . " 'I .. i ' i - I .... ^ PTf'f? "~4.- ' ? * I f <> institution's reeowl first ' quarter JO mark with several days of <) 1!V fLANTON. Ill ege Fund Honors anquet I * 1 ' of the nation's, outstanding Negro I educators and a specialist in t h 9 - | field of race relations. Since July I IPo.'l he has been Director of t h e 1 Phelps-Stokes Fund, a philanthrol pie foundation devoted to higher education for Negroes and race relat+mvs?m the I'. Si and Africa.. ..... / I -im.i ii> tP.. imTfcroveiiieht-vf housing 'condition-1 in New York City. A> founder of the t'nited Negro College Fund, the nation's first education chest which ,\vas estahlish. ed in It'll. 1?1. Patterson has been given nation-wide recognition for ' Slaving introduced the cooperative fund-raising formula for financing privately endowed higher edueat? ]Ti Phrh;?Dt~?Pat tt-rson-made" a survey of the educational needs of Nigeria for the International Pnnl for 1?neiin.st.mct ion ..and Ote__ \elopnu-nt. While abroad on t h i s us.-dg umcnt, he visited the Booker T. W nshington Institute in Liberia," ?. ats educational institution patterned after Ttiskegee Institute, Alanania. of which Dr. Patterson was president from lthlo to 1 tio.'t. In lhah. under the sponsorship <>f the Phelps-Stokes Fund, Dr. 1 Patterson made a 1-month survey of vocatiotufl and adult fAlucatmri centers iii Kuropo, tin* Scandana' viau count rics atul Africa, and at tended tb*- first International Conference of 1'niverstt-ies luddt.h a^t r year :n N'ict^ France. . '1 j A itu-inher of Ito President's Com "'"i'.'i' ! I nra t ion. Mr. ; i'.it.'.v; mqi lias served on many udverinnent eoni missions in both " | act i\ o" and advisory capacities. ?---frr;?t*nTtTT?rrn?jrmd noted?frrrm?? ? l,.\\a State' College in Ia n d lived a Mn.-ter of Si ictice de- * from i r i i - sttnie institution in V' TTuTof. 1,1 1 he ,h-.l w. ,v - ? ' j tiling 'Cornell I"11ivv-rsity. 5 honorary degrees from '-1 J f. mi rolloges, l:i. Patterson is a 1 of fourtiVstitntions of high '* i leaining. including the Booker T. Washington Institute in Kakata, ' > l.i'iiia. He i- a member of some Jo ei\ ie and social welfare organi /.itions', including the American I K< d Cross, the American Heritage ? l-h mndat ion. and the 'National U r- j. ha,! l.eagaie. lie is eo-author of " "What the Negro \Vants" and con \ triluites regularly t o Scientific >" , and educational publications. 'J Join The Payroll 11 Savings Plan ^11 5 - -?aSI i ' "JS [|] ; '