The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, November 26, 1955, Page Page Two, Image 3
p I'
ru* TW ,
Western N. C. and
ences Closed Succi
With Bishops Reid anc
Green, Jr., Made A Pli
Candidates Made Add
By W. K. Bowman
This editor with president S. R.
Higgins,-of Allen University, Drs.
J. E. Thomas, O. C. Dunham and
our good chauffeur, the Rev. J.
Arthur Holmes left CoTumbTa
early Wednesday morning for Ashville,
N*. C. We had breakfast .in
Greenville and arrived in Ashville
in time to hear the morning annual
_ gprmnn which was delivered- by M.
L. Johnson, a -South Carolians.
These southern boys who are
preaching north and east are
ringing no backward bells in taking
the leadership in their respective
conferences.
Dr. C.~C. Scott was the entertaining
pastor and the presiding
elders are Drs. C. S. Stroud, D.
Williams J. D. Davis and Dr. G.
S. Gentt. Dr. a. swan, our pastor
at Greensboro seems to be t h e
- leader of this conference along
with the presiding elders and
others.
Among the candidates for the
bishopric who addressed the conference
were Dr>s. E. L. Hickmon
George S. Singleton, Harrison J
Bryant, Dewey Robinson,", E. A
Adams, president Samuel R. Higgins,
of Allen University and
V others. Bishop Frank Madisor
Reid memory is unbounded. He, in\
troduced 85 visitors, including candidates
for various positions h ?
called each by name and could tel
where most of the men from anc
where they are working,^especially
those from South anci Nortt
Carolina.
Our party stopped with Miss
Frances Owens, a culture schoo
_ < teacher. She lives in a fine tw<
story building with all moderr
convenience. We all had privati
rooms. .She was very kind to al
of us, but extraordinary kind t <
the Rev. J. Arthur Holmes. All o:
us thanked Miss Owens.
x COCA COLA COMPANY
The Coca Cola Company fur;
nished several hundreds soft drink:
for the conference. This is no
the first time this company ha:
done this. Ministers should tak<
a little time on Sunday or som<
where in their services informing
their membeFS of the generosity
of this company.
AfLAXTA CONFERENCE
Thursday night found us in At
lanta at the lovely home of Dr
and Mrs. Lucrueal Long, who wer<
feeding free all his persons
-friends .who .were -.visiting t h <
conference. It was very late a 1
night, but Dr. and Mrs. Long seen
not to be tired: His sweet wife re
Tuse to accept a dime for a n j
thing. South Carolina must remern
her Lucrus Long for the bishop
ric. He is a preaching man.
Our group with other group.'
and also Bishop D. Ward Nicholas
Stopped at Atlanta finest Motel. It
was very costy but an idegl pldc?
for any one who travels and want?
an ideal place to stay.
Friday morning found the re
porter at St. Mark Church where
we heard an educational sermon
Bishop D. Ward Nicholas is hold
ing the Atlanta in the place o f
Bishop Nicholas with his fathei
conference. Dr. Green is connectional
secretary of education a n e
nis address to.the conference, a
long educational and other lines
problems and pne of our strong ed
ucators of the day. I suggest hi
wear his father mantle some day
Many candidates addressed the
conference, bishop Nicholas sail
that many strong are in the race
nut4' if hard work means a n j
things. Dr. S. R. Higgins shouk
be one among those elected.
On our return trip to Columbia
we stopped at Athens, Ga. f o i
supper. Brother R. W. Ugold ha:
a nice service station. He is Bishof
Reid's friend. Any one going t <
Atlanta u/mlld dr? wpll tn nippt. bim
... He is a deacon in the Baptisl
Church.
STATE SUPERINTENDENT RE
BUKESSCHOOL ABOLITONISTf
Dr. Charles F. Carrol, state super
intendent of public instruction foi
North Carolina, has rebuked per
sons in the state who advocat(
abolishing the school systems t t
avoid integration..
Carroll, speaking to representatives
of the Future Teachers chapters
of North Carolina, said:
"Public education is indispensable
to "American ways of life.
Citizenship Is one of our greatest
, teachings and is best done through
public schools."
Atlanta Conferissful
Sessions
I Nichols Presiding. Or. S. L.
ea For Education. Scores Of
resses. Other News Matters.
BETHEl. A.M. F. ( Ill 1U'!I
59 HELEN A YEN IE
Rev. J. I'. Washington. I'asior
. ' i
FREEPORT L.L, N. Y.?Shakej
speare in his "Seven Ages Of
i Man," says: "All the world is a
Btngef and all the men and women
are Trierely players. One than
in his time plays many a part.
1 his acts being seven ages." By the
I ? _ ? ?
?uicguiug, cpe can readily see
'why some men have such fruitful
! lives, while others are almost
I dwarfs. Some men find their real
! vocations early in life, while othi
ers are late in doing so. As one
' advances in age and experience,
j one can readily [discern the dif>
fer<? it eulihre hivmen.?Same- men
I are lim n?xrw.it; hoiiim a,ih>wv?
j greatness; and some have great!
ness thrusted upon them. If I
were to have the privilege to se
, lect my choice among the differ;
ent great men mentioned ahove. 1
would select the man who achieve
j greatness. Then man who pulled
' himself up by his own bootstrap,
"iso to speak.
' j We have many such men 11 on.
" i race and in our church. Space
' will not permit me to mention a
| | /r
few of them;, therefore I want to
make mention of just one of them.
and this is the present incumbent
of the pastorate of Bethel A.M.K.
1 r
Church, Frceport, Long Island, in
i the person of Rev. J. P. Washington.
Through the providence of
1 Almighty God, and the godly
judgement of .our bishop. The Rt
s Rev. Decatur Ward Nichols, Rev.
1. Washington was assigned to the
> pastorate of Bethel church. Dr.
t Washington came here f l?n?m
JI Greater Bethel :u New York City.
1 | Many thought that this was a do
) motion for him, hut when truth
f comes to light; it will reveal that
it is' a promotion.
The officers and members-?arc
very grateful to the bishop for
- exercising his godly judgement* in
5 making such a n assignment,
t Bethel church' has taken on new
51 lift, and reminds cjie of the days
i of the late Rev. George \Y. May;
bank, under whose administration
r the church was brought out into
/ the limelight, so to speak. ?Dr.
Washington is refuted to be a pulpiteer,
and masteYs the situation
whereyer he goes. He lias a fine
- team of officers with which IT)
. work; and a most loyal const i>
: tuency to serve. The people have
1 [ n mind to work, and work is a
> I pleasure to them. The gospel is
t J be jig preached, and members are
i I being added to the church. Mrs.
. J. P. Washington, who is a niece
f of the bishojTT ACorks ardently tiy
. the side of her husband. She posr
messes a most pleasing prrsnnjiti
ty, and is loved by the members
5 j of the church, and people of the
; community.
t| lTHv pASTOT; .-..si) FAMILY
:!HONORED
> As a token of their ap|\j&cittlidn
for the work being done hy the
- pastor and his wife, the officers
5 and members deemed it. hefitt'Vg
. to tender them a belated Birth
day Party and 'formal reception.
' Both the pastor and his wife
birthday comes in the same mon?h
* (though o n different dates).
1 therefore it was not very diffi
cult to honor them together* oir
> the occasioh forement ioned. It
1 was Wednesday eveiiine. .\t,yem
her hth, 1!?55 .when this great
? what of a surprise to the pastor.
. event took place. It was home-555
i but not his wife. She was a party
1 to it. but kept it a secret.
, The pastor hail a preaching en7
gajrement i n Rockville Centre
1 ! that night, and although he was
asked to postpone that engago,
mint for anther da e, he refused,
r He saitl that his wn:-i was out,
5 apd he could not afford to dis>
appoint the people.
> He went and" pfMformed his
. duty; and upon his return, there
t| he, found the Dining Room of tiechurch
all decorated, and - the
tables laiden with1 everything one
appetite could__wish. The ladies
; were all a ""tired in their formal
_-evening wears, i Mrs. Viola M.
Ross was Mistress of eei em< {lies.
. Mrs. Earline Ulnjer and ' Rosa
r Corse were sponsor and co-spon.
sor respectively- All the other
, members and friends contributed
, to the affair, and made it one of
the greatest in the history of the
. church, and also in the life career
of the pastor. You will hear more
from us from time to time. All is
well here in Bethel church here in
rreeport. More An??>.
, Stanley Chambers vChurdh
Clerk), Reporter
: 1
ACTIVITES IV AND AROUND
MORRIS BROWN AMK CHURCH 1
Rev. J. C. Quarles?Pastor
Hy Corine K. Bradford
0 give thanks unto the Lord,
for lie is gopd and his mercy, un
! derth forever. First we thank God
| for his only begotten son. \V e
tliank him through his son. \V e
: may have life, and have it more
| abundantly. Tnanlfsgiving is- t h e
j time that we give God thanks for
j every day we liye and have our
blessing. We thLuW him for thru
his Blood our Sins are washed away.?VCe
ai;e_ thankful for [lis
i broken Body and his Blood which
j is the i odeni|ilation of?the world....
i \\ ith greattul hearts, we at .Moms
! Brown enjoyed a day of Thank'
'fulness.
Our service began at the usual
j hour with a prelude by the Organist.
.Mr. A. Itlygin. A very ferventj
prayer by Kev. tietnis. The0 scripture
lesson by Rev. M. Stroble.
The .Junior choir donated .their
service a full choir in attendanceI
under the direction of .Mrs! (1. 1\
; Singleton, as choirstress. Again
j the pulpit was beautifully decorated
by the floray club of which
j .Mrs. M; Smalls is the Pres. Art
rangenient by M. Robinson florist.
Flowers has a great meaning .
1 and add much to the service. Fldw'
ers are (Sod's thoughts of beauty
; taking form to gladen mortal gaze.
Lovely flowers rye the smiles of
i (Sod's goodness. W'ilherfopce.
Our opening hymn suited t o L.
' M. Come O My Soul . In Sacred
| Lays. The amount was read' by
| the, Secretary-Clerk, Mr. \\ . I>.
Bradford. Following the second
i hymn, Hark How the Watchman
, Cry suited to S. M. This hymn was
i sung effectively by the Choir and
"] congregation"!
| The pastor Reyj J. C-. Quarles
i came To it fp with a very~dynamic
[ sernion. His text was found: St.
Foundation of the World. From this
text he gave "us a stronger .
lain on the Lord and Savior,
Jesus Christ who is the foundation t
I of the world. A good christian ]
liuu,sl_havc a goo.d foundation that <
I will last through out Kternitv. . . j
| Sunday was Trustee Day and <
| serving ' for the offering, Mrs. S. (
I H. Brown, Mr. Moses Smalls. Mr.
; Muses Smalls, Mo. I.ee Mayor, Mr.?i
1 F. L. Duval. Mrs. Vivian Dunenn I
was seen at hex Usual post collect- 1
| ing for the Building Fund. We are 1
! planning for a great day in Zion <
| on next Sunday. It will be a day ;
| of Fellowship. Come and worship
[ with us. There is always a cordial
welcome at Morris Brown.
Morfis Brown Marches On.
WHO IS IN THE* NEWS
Mis. Bessie W illiam was ~st'Cn
paying for her eopy <?T~tho I'al- .
metto Leader in advance.
Mrs. Julia Austin a very loyal
Palmetto -fan''tra~s~ Revef~"iviTssed a '
opy. Sirs. Austin a very faithful ,
.. toouiUu1 of el-wid---nlso?
! member of the Parsonage Cluh.
Mr. Cohen a trustee and a lead f
anil h very Liberal member of
the Church ami a wonderful fan
' for the Palmetto Leader.
Mr. James MeCanie a faithful ,
member of Morris Brown and a
very fine Insurance collector for
the North Carolina Insurance Co. '
for years. Mr. MeCanie has been
with this company.
Mrs. 11. V. Colien was seen planing
with the reporter for t h e
Family Column which will lie in
next week's column..
Mr. and Mrs. Kdward Taylor
wilFhe Palmetto Loader truest this ;
| week. Don't fail to tret your copy. 1 1
' Ml", ami .urs. Hen White Sr.
took a trip to Columbia Sunday.
Also Mr .ami Mis. Jessie Frazier
to. see Mr. Hen White Jr. They re
ported her doing fine.
The Two N'ite I'azaar was quite
i success and the Missionary Society
wishes to. thank those that
helped to make it n success. A train
We thank you one and all.
Mrs. K. P. Smalls, we are very
happy to see her up and out a n d
"oh the job. Ajrain we hope she
' will umtinui1.
TIIK FAMILY CO LI WIN*
Ska- wish to honor the Mr. and
Mrs. Moses Smalls family. Mrs.
Margaret Smalls, a good christ'
iarr and a very FTnhT wife and a
eond ?
....... v .. v^i m-i . /\ wonuerl gl
mother of a very fine son, Harold
.who has completed training a t
Hampton Inst, in Hampton Va., and
now serving in the U. S. A, Mr.
' MOses Smalls a fine father and a
good Christian, wonderful husband,
and a trustee one among the fine '
families of Morris Brown.
Watch next week's issue. , i
?
Farmers who make a profit of * i
$400 from farming operations during
1955 must make Social Security
j tax returns.
THE PAL
Safe Driving Day,
YOU CAN ALWAY
* i ' civiSSMSp
... v. .. ...... .... . .v..
TTliun yuuhe dining alung tl
you can always spot the exper
teenager in a small ear or Dad
Whether it's a roadster or a bi
his s'mooth driving . . . his r<
reasonable speeds. Not toq fast,
... sure because lie's careful.
The next time you're driving
Drive like an expert... there'
Sefe Dthen Mike ,
Make every day
COM MHIA, S. <\;?Xmv-ITSafe-Piivinjr
Pay, Thursday, Pc
comber 1. has been set by the Pri
sident's Ai tidn Committee f o
Traffic Safety.
. According to John M. Chatfieh
Safety Pircctor of the South-Cn
folina Military District, all seg
participate in the 24-hour perio
?et aside for this-purpose.
The day is typically Afpcricaiv al
'.hough officially sponsored by th
uesidcnt and his committee,' it
jbservanee and all activities cor
lected with it will ?be?on -a cr
operative and volunteer basis, Mi
rhatfield explains.
Knfjjjceipeut of traffic laws wil
lot he given unusual emphasis fo
his special day. Instead, official
iope. that, arrests will be lowe
because of increased observant
if safe driving practices.
He adds that the purpose of th
COI'E NEWS
dev. O. A.. Murant?Castor
S. S. was called to order at th
usual hour with ^Mr. Rufus Spell
Supt-in.charge. Those taking par
seemed to have?been benefitted
AT"the close devotionajs were le
by Hro. Perry Ryant Sr., a n
others.??
The pastor came forward mad
y.1 my. jii i
lected his text from Rev. 7:ld-l<!
"The Ineutity of a True and Tire
"hristian." This subject was beau
,te..ll.. i: . .. >
in,.n.\ uiscwsseu in our hearing
nvis 'uas the 7th (iood-hy sermon
Rev. Moiant has yueached to us
t\'e are looking forward to his re
turn as soon as he jroes up an<
ins we r the -roll call. We had i
eery frlPasant 7 years living to
rether.
The Younir men of (rood Hop
irave him $11.00 for his Confer
:*heo "shoes, He twill still tret othe
rifts. Tic' will wind up this- year
work on the Circuit at Macedonii
Stfnday. Rev. M. J. Mitchell wil
preach at nifjht. I'lease come aiu
In iuu y 11111 fi ii'iiils.
We closed our services on Sur
P. M. happy with a .successful yrs
work. Rev. Morant accompanied h;
RVo. James Hutrjrins. The Pastor'
Steward had dinner with Bro. ani
sisters Perry Ryant. They wer
served a delicious course anil Itf
for the Oranirehurff R. R. Statio
in company of Rro. Frank Hard
and others to aboard the train fo
Sumter, S. C.
We were very sorry to learn o
the death of Miss St. Clare (Iran
originally of Oranjrchu'rjr Co. wh
died in Flushing, NT. Y. She w a
funeralized Sat. 2:00^ p. m?at Cal
Vary" Church. Funeral arrange
merits were in charge of the Rlv
the wood Eunera I Bt?mey- Eulogy Tv
Rev. M. J. Mitchell, pastor i
charge.-Hurra! 4r? the ehtireh TglWC
tery. \Ve feel that our loss is hea
yen's gain. You have our decpes
sympathy.
A?-R, Sumpter, Rpt.
MT. ZION AMI- f III RC II
_ JLITTEE RIVER?The fin
quarterly conference was held t
Mt. Zion AME Church on N'oveir
l>er 12j.h and 13th 1055. We gatV
ered at 3:30 p. m. November 1!
1955. All monreg over-ran jn t h
first quarterly conference.
Sunday School began at 10 :S
I
jMETTO leader
, Thursday, Dec. 1st
S SPOT *11 EXPERT
hr-oprr? road rrT Or oil.ttty ?
t behincTthc WhecL He thight be ^
out' for a drive with the family* { *
g sedan... you can tell the expert t>#
>ad judgment He always travels ^
... not too slow. He's sure of himself
... watch for the driving
's a difference that paya^^^-rigH^
Safe Mihways Jwwj?
S-D day A
t:iy. wi!J In- t?t "Increase awareness
?- Hi' the traffic accident problem and
- inspire- drivers and pedestrians to
r assume their individual and per|
serial responsibility for highway
1,1 safety,
i-! A special effort will be made to
j make them obey tjie letter and
11 spirit ?>f all traffic regulations by ]
d signaling'. turns _ and -stops, by
being extra alert and slowing a tj
t- railroad crossings and by crossing
e streets'correctly at intersections,
s It fc necessary. Mr. Chatfiehii
point s ouT,- tliat courtesy be shown
i* by drivers jmd pedestei iatis. alike,
r. Fully attention should be given
to driving and walking, practice
II the fundamentals of safe driving
r?by keeping two hands on-the-wheef
s and attention on the road, keeping
r windshields and windows clean and
e { clear and be alert to traff ic condii
tions well ahea dof and around
e their own cars, he concludes;
a. in. on the 13th ot November
1115a, aml_was very well tauuht
e Morning service commenced a t
s 11 :30 a. m. with EJder Jenkins in
t'j 'charpty The Scripture l.esson was
|. t akmr from -the H'.tli chapter- of St.
d Matt, verses 1 to "20. Elder Jenkins
d took his text from Ps. 10b:lt>, but
--(-m?t+nr bejrinning the" Khler-taTkT"
e ed in general about people- a n d
: In-it _ react ions tow ard different
I, situations happening in the church
d of today.
Pishop Keid was mentioned by
r. the Elder Jenkins as he sends'
s much luck to the Pish<ipInrcKards
it to his return. We appreciate Elder
1 t i.:.. *
. ; #i<'iikins lor wonting with us s o
(| faithfullv.
a j Rev. Duncan, pastor of St. Paul
- A. M. E. Church assisted the Elder
I during the conference.
e ('. H. Glenn. Reporter
1 ST, JAMES \ME CIU KCH
31
fii Rev. .1 ('. Hates?Pastor
1 '
j! Sunday school w_^ called to nr?
rier at 1ft a. nr. with the Supt.-and
l# co-workers present. After the
. class study of the lesson the
v school was wonderfully reviewed
s l?y Mrs. Juanrta Austin Simmons,
[j The adult class has the financial
t, hanner; Mrs. .Inanity Simmons,
teacher. The cradle roll has the |
n I youth hanner, Mrs. Rosa cDelaney,'
y SUpt.
' 11 :10 a. m. after preliminaries J
we enjoyed a soul stirring sermon!
f by -the pastor. Text: Mai. .1:10-11.
0 ther soul stirring sermon by Rev.
Hall. Text Jer. 1 :17-10. Theme:
j "God's Heavy Message Against
Judah." Really- the sen^on was
food for thought and will he long
-rememI>ered. After euch a strong.,
sermon an invitation was extenI
ded for joiners. One lady united;
I Mrs. Carrie Hell Jackson. Our siek
j. | members a r e much improved
which we arc glad of.
The chnrch was decorated With
fruit and various kinds of vegetables.
Much credit is dtie the
committed with Mrs. Oarrie
Cherry, chairman. It really was
it a fine pre-Thanksgiving decorai
tion. Our choir seemed to have
i- been at their best. Several visi^.
2, tors were presePt. Visitors are
e always welcome to the friendly
church on the hill, 415 Henderson
10 St.
BENNETT&VIELE NEWS
The morning worship at ' St.
Micheal ^M^t+iodist church was
good. The pastor Rev.W. M. Sto'ics1
delivered ^a wonderful messire.
The usher Board met at 4 p
ni. Sunday at the home of Mr. .1
. Bloomfield on Market St.
At 4:30 the Youth Fellowship
net at the chui ch.'The. Woman's
Society of Christian Service met
Wednesday might at the home of
Mrs. Ophelia McKay Bethea an
mother on Kenny St. A lot, ?
good things to eat were served.
At Shiloh Baptist church t h <
pastor, Rev. H. Wright delivert |
a wohderful?message Sun. morn- ing
from the isuftJecT,~?^ETTVer Hi I
ilates Singing."
At 5:00 p. m. the scouts of th
church, troop. 1ZP rendered a ver;
good program in honor-of two on
standing citizens of this count>
Prof. Charles Green, who has given
his resignation as leader after
fifteen years of faithful service.
We the members of Troop 129
I in an attempt to show pur appreI
ciation for his untiring service
' to us have come together to pre
rent thia nrmil) award as a symbu
of our thanks. ~
To Mr. Eugene Copeland, Jt
lour first'.colored policeman i .
j Marlboro County. . We feel tha
Mr. Copeland is doing a servie
to our community as an outstand
ing member of the Bennettsvilh
i'oliee Force*, as our first Negu.
.iicer we want him to know tha
.v are proud of 1iim and that In
?hiough"his personality, characte
md sense of duty is a represent:,
tive of his people and an outstandig
leaner in human. relations.
alute- you both ? Troop 121).
Rev. "Mrs. V. O. Jeffers, has re
turned as pastor of Evans Metro
politan A.M.K. 2ion Church, am
neld her first service Sunda..
morning since the conference,
j Rev. .W, F. McCoy and senic
j choir of Reedy Branch Bnptis
1 Church led the Sunday evening
worship a t Macedonia Baptis
Church" for?Rev.. P. B.?Mdo lona
The service was very good.T ?
j Many of the, churches?in this-.
I county will have Thanksgiving
services Thursday of this week.
I.et us give thanks unto the I.ord.
or He is good, His mercy endur?TIT
forever. .
Bennettsville ?* Cheraw Cosme
j lologist club held ifs regula. r
iwimnj meeting at tne home o' I
|-rEmilyMeKay?with ali -mem- I
boiii present. The meeting was I
Called 'to. order by the president.
After the business discussions.
Miss Emily McKay gave a short
:all< on her trip to Atlanta, Ga.
to the Georgia State Beauty Cul:
uri.sts League show of the stars
which was held Oct. 23, 24, 25, 1955
m the city auditorium. With the
business finished the member'
lingered for a half hour social and
i-a? delicious repays ...was servedi
ATI members'Hleparted, saying to
the hostess that they had spent a
'(.profitable.- and delightful eveningj
at her. home.
The Marlboro County. High
ball game against the Dillon Higl
1 School last Friday.
Mi s Stiist.n A ,lo..,o t o
?... ,.wc?iur> uu .uar.Mian
St. highly- entertained the I'ulpit
Aid Cluh last Friday evening. Ah
good .things to oat were served.
Mrs. K. A. Purvis and Mr*.
! Carrie. Cannedy accompanied Mrs.
I. H. Reese to Newberry, S..C. last
.?eek end. They report a very
I .deasant trip.
Mrs. Bessie Grace of Dunn, N.
, C. was called home last week due
j vU tr.e illness ot her sfs-.er," inn.
' ..livenia Stubbs on Marshall St.
On the sick list are Mrs. Patsy
I v^uick, Mrs. Luvenia Stubbs, Mrs.
j i,illie Jenkins, Mr. John and L. C.
j AIIMOn. J
Callie S. McCoy, Rpt.
NEW YORK SCHOOLS CLEAR-1
EI) IN INTEGRATION STUDY j
NEW YORK -( ANP) ?The
findings of an impartial citizens'
group have cleared the New York
public school system of charges
that it segregates Negro and PuerI
to Riean students.
The group reported that in ih
stances?where schools are pretTo1
.. KT?-- l> ^
. imiiioiiii.v iiccru ?r i uerio mean, it
is because the neighborhood is '
made up principally of those
groups. i , (_
However, the board of eudcation
; was accused of not doing alL?_L..
could to- helpfc.promote integration,
(and the investigating body said
I schools with mostly Negro students
j no inferior to other schools,
PERSONAL EX
Clothing ? Furnitun
New & Used T
ALL SOLD AT I
B03 MAIN ST. Phone 3-!
??
I
Rev. Crumlin
Addresses AME
Union
COLUMBIA, S. C.?The regular
meeting of the A.M.E. Union was
held Monday, November 21st, a t
Allen University. Dr. B. Ck Cunlinghjim,
President of the Union,
presided.
Rev. Wallace E. Crumlin, pastor
f Bishops' Memorial Church, was
. resented as the order of the day
Rev. (.'mmlire delivered?a?timely
and searching" menage- on "Pastor
al Visiting." In his talk, Riw
'rumlin referred to Question 16
African Methodist Church, "Wil
.you vi?it from house to house?'
The following passages were giver
as Biblical Authority for pastora
isitation: James 1:27; Matt. 25:
'11-45; Luke 14:7-14; Janves. 2:1-1
and Matt. 10:16. The speaker quo
ted from Bishop Oxam's "Preach
ing in the Revolutionary Aire" ir
saying,'"To be a auei'esjful wtinia
ter, the pastor must spend tim*
vith God, his members, and hn
studies."
The A.M.E. Union has announce*
the following speakers for the re
maining of this calendar year
November 28th, Dean A. D. Green*
*f Allen University; December 5th
>ean R. S. Turner of Allen Uni
versity; December 12th, Dr. \V. R
iownian of the Manning Districl
of the A.M.E. Church, and December
19th, Dr. H. S. Davis,'Dean ol
Dickerson Theological Seminary.
The Union "meetings are helci
' ?ach Monday, 1:00 P. M.. in t h e
Parthenia Reid Chapel, Faith Hal
<f Allen University.
ATTENTION
School Students!
Personal Stationery
Printed in attractive layout
with your
*?Name and Address .
* Name of your School
* V'iur School Gr:?de
* Your Favorite Subject
* Your School's Colors ""
* lour Favorite ."sport
MONARCH SIZE (50 Sheets
714 x 10t2 inches & 50
Envelopes) For only $3.00 1
CLUIJ SIZE (100 Sheets, 6 x 7
hitches & 50 Envelopes) |
I.'.... ....1- o-i 1
? *1111} oo.utl '
DELTA PHOTOGRAPHIC
P. O. Box 1117
Norfolk 1, Ya.
Enclosed find Please
send me . Boxes of Stationery
as described above.
NAME - ?
ADDRESS
CITY ...Zone
mate-- .
SCHOOL
"GRADE _
SUBJECT ;
"ST'lJKT ~~ ~ r.T'.
COLORS i
1
WANTED
Wanted a middle age man w h o
is blind or eriple, who doesn't
drink and can count money correctly
to sit and sell paners in V~..?
stall (I. k ,
Robert Irvin
BUND VETS,NEWS STAND
114-35, 14'5 Street
Jamica, N. Y.
IT I'AfYS TO LET
JAMES RADIO
SERVICE
Repair Your Radio
Radio Bargains
1910 HAMPTON ST.
A. B. C.
Furniture Co
NEW & USED-FURNITURE
BOUGHT AND SOLD '
iy6 harden street _
Columbia, S. C.
3mco^o:0co^>icoixs3:aaoowooc
TCCC Oil rn
lLLOO OALLd
e ? Sporting Goods
oys ? Heaters
BARGAINS
2138 COLUMBIA, S. C.
Vr
' {
Saturday, November 26, 1953
CLASSIFIED ADS
i. .
IN MfeMORIAM
Sacred to the memory of my
I sainted mother, Mrs. Corinne
Julia Benson, who went to Heaven
sixteen years ago, November 22,
i If39.. ? ~
"I draw nearer to Thee dear
Father, that I n>ay be nearer to
i my loved one, who is with Thee
1 i Help me to know perfectly that
| life is Eternal and death, but a .
j shadow that hides from my earth'
, ly sight the unseen world into
\'l which my dear mother has passed.
I.ove knows n o boundaries
' ' and the loyp of my heart reaches
L-P+nto?the beyond..
Still in the shadow of Thy propTcrion.
'still in Thy?loving--ears,
, nl.v into - another room has my
dear one gone.-?This I know, even
! as 1 know, Thou art ever watch- j
*ul over me. As to life in this . '!
it her room, I leave that to Thee.
I-know that when the misis
"; of uncertainty are fully lifted
trom my vision, I shall see c'.early
1 unto this room, know perfectly,
* til that Is hidden nuw: ?
Some day, 1 shall understand.
51 Until th-M, I am "contented t o
know, ^hat my beloved mother is
'; with Thee; safe in Thy everlast
nijt <11 m.-v
> j' . *
"Not now but in the coming ">
'i years,
It may he in the better land,
| 'Til read the meaning of my
t; * tears/
And . there sometimes, I'P.
understand... . .T
God knows the way, He holds
' - the key,
He guides me with ?unerr'.fig
' , hands..
Sometimes with tearless eyes.
I'll see yes, there, up there,
I'll understand."
I' '
Devoted daughter Florence
Corinne Benson
? IX MEMORIAM
In loving Memory of our ^ ?
Father, Jackson Charles who de
parted this life Nov. 27, 1953,
; No day goes by without a sigh
No night without a tear
i For one who meant the world to us
I.We mean You, our Father dear.
In dreams we sometimes see your
i face^
[ And our heart"forget their pains. .
j In happiness for the little while, . L'.
| J We have you back again.
I - - ^
WIFE
Mattie Charles Remini, S. C.
CHILDREN
VMola Charles, Remini, S. C.
Mattie L. Charles, ?Jewark, N. J.
Ruth Ann Charles, Allen U., Co'la.
Rev. I). K. Charles, Remini, S. C.
Otrartes, Wilmington,N. i?=
Susan Martin, Remini, S. C.
Francis Charles, Wilmington, N. C.
p.John L. (Vv rles, New York, N. Y.
I. b
IN MEMORIAM
White In loving memory" o f
our sister, Mary E. White, who
passed away November 17, 1953.
I
Though her wordly cares were ~
many, ?
She walked with stately grace,
I Alone she tackled'every one
with a smile upon her face.
Cross words were rarely uttered,
On her you could depend;
So true, brave heart; God bless
j thee,
In His great universe thou livetlu?
without end.
Sisters and Brothers
- ,v
Albany Angeline R. In loving
memory of my dear mother, and
oar grand'mother Angeline R. Albany
who departed this live seventeen
years ago today, November
22, 1038.
November brings sad Memories
j Of a loved one gone to rest,'
I You'lf-never be forgotten
I By the ones who loved you best.
-rYour Loving Son James M. a n d ??
Grand Daughters Jacqueline Y. Albany
and Mrs. Warvilla A. Cook
IN MEMORIAM
I Ip Memory'of~our dear husbanfather
and son-in-law Mr. David
TBarnwell who departed^ this Hf*
Nov. 23, 1954 in the city of New
.... ~ *V ?-- -
j
! t'Altho you are gone
f We'll not forget you
" On our Memory you'll always remain
| Tho our parting be regretful
We will some day meet again.
Mrs. Gladys Barnwell, Wife
Children '
Miss Martha Barnwell ,
Miss Barbara Barnwell
Mr. Bavid Barnwell, , v
Miss Marjorie Barnwell
Mrs. Martha Lockett, Mother-in
law
!> I