The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, November 03, 1956, Image 1
VOL. XXXI,?NO. 30. *?$$
National Baptist toi
Great Session In Ric
? ByHft. A. Fishbtirne - ins
^lln_JTueaday evening September 1
4, mfifl, in?Jihu?Rfmcirms Auditor- "La
f-~" ium in the Belgium Building o n the
the campus of the Virginia Union les
University, Richmond, Va., a city cie
with, u "^population of 851), 100 j
people and around 40,000 Negroes, the
a most inspiring Pre-Convention cai
"oncert was conducted. fin
MrV . Vi*--*'" ^"vingtnn Thuilty 1
Mrs, iFreddye Lee Kirby, Mrs. Ad
Morena Bell Williams, and Mrs. Pri
Edna Hammett Porter, National wa
Organist were in charge. Dr. S. M. ; >f
Thompson, the Host Pastor^ rn?
-^ntm^ tliir iijany "songs sung by' i
_ the nnH i 111 illl'VHHth in 1 ,,/n
the Conductors, that thpll?.?r ?^"|q i
Convention were: Lord Symetimes^am
I Wonder. I Am So Glad Jesus Th
Lii'tel Me, In Jesus There Is i
Post. ? * - - : litt
At the close of the Programme, wa
Mrs. Dewitty presented the Pre si- ]
dents tf the various National Ka
bodies. Ac
Dr. G. L. Prince, president of Re
the parent body. Dr. (Mrs.) M. A. Do
B. Fuller, president of the Senloi ]
Women's National Auxiliary, Mrs sat
i llattie?tr.?WillllUrts; president of" Yo
the Jr. Women's Auxiliary, Mr ho]
Ira II. Clurk, President of the Na- Re
tional Brotherhood Union and Rev
E. Hill, President of the National cor
Youth Convention. Remarks wort Jol
made, by these leaders and ,a:i- Me
nouncements made concerning the $i]
opening , up of the Convention on Su
the following day. jnc
So, on Wednesday morning, Su
September 5, the National Bap- j
t'st Convention of America, under ScJ
its president, Dr. G. L. Prince, his
was called to order at 9:30 A. M
o'clock;?- - " " i
Following the Devotion, he sh<
president presented Dr. G. A sti
Long of Detroit, Mich., tn ili<niii< -4,
the th^eme of the Convention: lig
"Christ The Panacea For World ou
Conditions." Dr. Long stressed ou'
those four points: . '
1?Race condition (one race).
2?Economic Condiition ?Se
3?World Wars (Christ the pan- Bo
aceg for Wars).? mt
4?Christ the Panacea for Sin Fo
The Introductory Sermon was Of
preached by ReV. F. D. Jonnson, coi
Following: this was the enroll- ed
ment and registration of delegates } lo\
Associations and state Con'-en-dons.1 Th
Thirty-three (33) Churches, dc'e- . Hi
gates and the State Convention of Sr
South Carolina reported J
The wrirer*XRffed" as Treasurer of Th
. the State tnrre|fatH>n in submitting I'u
said report.
The Welcome program was con- To
ducted Wednesday night by the
host pastor, Dr. Thompson. Dr. H. Ha
W. D. Stewart of Greenville, S. wi
C. responded in very fitting and Ar
Integration In Army
Outstanding Success
NEW YORK?A national maga- bu
zine, released today, revealed that ga
the II. 9. Army hus conclusive th<
proof' in its top secret files that frt
Negro combat soldiers in integra- un
ted units "stack up in competition |
with the proud military standards thi
of America." eh;
In April, 1951, the Army launch- he;
ed' one of the greatest top secret me
research projects in its history, ha
Code-named Project Clear, this opi
survey proved' that integration nol
was a tremendous success, report- frt
ed an exclusive article in the cur- Ne
rent-issue of REAL Magazine. ge
The magazine stated that some tin
90 percent of a largo group of frjo
combat commanders queried in oai
the survey-said that Negro soldiers ni*
performed "on a par" with white me
( soldiers. The survey areas involved
included a comparisoi^of Ne- te$
"* gro and white soldiers.'an evalua ha
tion of the performance of Negroes no
in mixed units" standing up to mass lia
attack, and an evaluation of the ]
performance of Negro officers in oul
leading integrated men into battle. 191
. The survey was conduoto i close me
to the front lines during t'i j Kor bet
ean War. Testimony of combat alii
commanders, who had at least one th<
month's experience wit.t mixed hai
tr tops was an overwhelming vofc drt
tf o nf'dence for integrqtio *. "B
If, i uring World War 11, the sot
i;vrra!l record of the Arm/'* two ate
major colored infantry nivis'ons wr
"was spotty and, in many instan- cor
' es i.elovv lite level of white units on
?i ouuuitied in the same area," the Wi
HEAL article stated, "the key the
factor waa not tha race of the men fig
, --
\ # '*
ivention Closes
hmond, Va.
piring words.
1e\T. J. T. Stewart of Sharepo
7'preached a great sermon fr<
i subject: The Power of Fei
s^Preuching- In A Twisted i
ty."
\11 of the seven boards by whi
( 'work of the Convention
lied on during the year, ma
e repdYts. '
Thursday afteir~cT great Anni
dress by the President, 1
ince through a strong electii
s re-elected by a majority-v<
732 over that of his oppone
..P. S. Wilkinson with 531.
Thursday nifht, Hr P Ci Cf
i, Jr. Tulsa, Oklahoma; preach
jieul MH'IIIUII irom Acts 1:
11 -Peter 2:21. Sub. "Christ J
s? t
e Pace For Righteous Living
n his message he said that
1 o man an f Kn 'inoido ?-? *
Ik with Jesus. '* ..J....--?
Friday morning Rev. P. All
nsas City, Mo. preacJied fn
ts, 1 :38 and the 2nd chapter
velation on the Subject: "T
ctrinal of Repentance.
Friday night a wonderful nv
wnc .laliirmi^.l Py-Wiiy If
ung, Columbia, S. C. Text: 1
Id The Lamb of God, Subje
presentative of The Lamb,
rhe Model Sunday School v
uiucted Sunday morning by 1
in W. Williams, Kansas Ci
?. South Carolina class rui>
1.00. Louisiana received 1
ite Banner by raising (he
unt. of $27.05. Total for t 1
nday School $195.00. ,
\t the close of the Sund
hool hour, Dr. -Prince-.-delivei
; morning message frt?m 1st ('
;58.
In his~message he-sauT that
ill Id have a settled Religion
essed the word steadfast. 1
ink! be stead last. T^Tn our
ion. 2, fae not ashamed to o
r faith in Christ. 3. Love God ii
r neighbor.
Fhe public ^offering v.aa
Anon ? / ? i n rr tn tV?o ronorf nf i
melai> uf the Foreign Miss
ard, Dr. E. &. Branch.-?The
>unt uf $24,<147.24 was raised
rei^n Mission during the ye
this amount, South Carol
ilrihuted $701).90.
The total amount of money M i
during this Session was as 1
vs:
e You'...'i Convention
othuioood ''nil n ..... 4,225
. Women Con! '. 12 .SON
. Women Con. * 1,521.
e Parent Body __ 27,741)
ihlie Collection 201
tal 1 ?; : $40,751
The 11)57 Session of the Natio
iptist Convention of Amer
II he field in the city "of 1
lgeles, California.
5
t the fact that they were Reg
ted; that segregation was
j remedy but the cause of
lilty that beset some of th
its."
Sfjoiitifw- imirntipntinn ftrt
it segregated units newrfTftn
unce," stated the article. "T1
came hotbeds for rumors, rese
mt and the sort of petty, mis
vior that can cripple milit!
erations. Conditioned to exp
Idling but hostility and conten
>m whites since childhood, ma
gro soldiers sensed greater d;
r from their flanks and r<
m from the unknown enemy
mt. TJie. inevitable , result:
uonal mass " panic?mostly
fht-time-and the 'bugout,'
lting away of forward units.'
However, the combat test of
^ration during the Korean V
i shnwli that mixed units "w
nt," reported REAL.
Ln the period just prfredTTTg '
[.break of the Korean War '
32, the number of Negro enlisi
n Jiad doubled while the nu
* of Negro officers' had gone
nost tenfold. That sam^e ye
? all-Negro units, as the Ar
tl known them for over a hv
;d years, were gone for go
ut this was no movement
ial reform," the REAL art1
ited, "it was a transformat
ought by the practical needs
nbat. Military planners realis
the basis of experience in Wo
ir I an<l World War II, that
i Negro was to fight, he had
ht on an integrated ba9ia."
*
Wi)t }
. - COL
Pres. Liston Of
J. C. Smith Dies.
rt, BKii&il
)m H B^su
H
81 v.
ich I
is 8H81hS
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jaT j |0|B
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ite H
nti m
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Set |
a
Tot CHARLOTTE, N. C ?Dr. Hardy
Liston, t>7. president ef Johnson C.
en> Smith University "died at his
on1l home in Charlotte late Saturday
night after a lingering illness.
He came to Johnson C. Smith
University in 11)4J as executive
es' vR-plpi-i"<i.l.'iit?and?served?rn?that
rapacity until 11)47 when he hecame
president.
c^! Fipu'ial services for I>. Liston
were held in the University Church
as Tuesday afternoon.
Dr. Liston was horn in Fairfield
ty County, South Carolina, on March
,l'1' JO, 1K81), the only son of Mrs.
^ie Maggie Davis and tJTe late Huey
a" l.ord Liston. lie was graduated
1 from Diddle (Johnson <'. Smith)
University in 11)11 .with the lluehay
elor of Arts degree. He also cored
reived the Dachelor of Sciences dei
irree in 11)25 and the .Master of
-Arts- dcjrr(re~Tn"l 9<JH from tiie lT?Vi?"e
vvrs.ily ?>f ('hieugu. lie lias reHe
C(.jvf(l honorary degrees from
^T<j -Johnsim?C. Smith University <7T
rR" Chicago. He has received honorwn
ary degrees from JoJinson C.
Smith University (I'ed.D.), Maryville
College, Muryville, Tennessee,
andi Lincoln University, Pennsyl^L-vanin
(LLrB-)
'on After graduating from college,
n~ Dr. I.ist.on taught in the public
f?r schools -of Spartanburg, S. %C.,
ar- 11)12-i^rtttflFrom 1913 to 1915,r ho
ina was administrative assistant and
teacher oT inathenuitics at Kittrell
l's" College. KiMrell, N. ('. From there
. ii? wen* to Slater Notmal School
Continued on page S
.04
" President of Fisk
.81 F
78 I Imrafcitv Diac
01 vfiiir vi <JilJ iv J
.TS Ii()UISVIJJ.! ]. !\y. Mr. diaries
nal S. Ji.'inson, president of Fish
iea UnK'ersitv, ilii-d here "of a hea-rt
*
<os. attack Saturday night.
The internationally Known cdu_^2--u&.tor,
sociologist and Author was
stric' u in Union Station and pronounu
1 dead on arrival at Louisville's*
Uoneral i!o,s])itul.
Dr. Johnson who was (K'5, Lad loft
j-e. the train to purchase a newspaper
llot and was returning to his ear when
the ^(' collapsed. He was?en routo> to
ese New York City from Nashville,
Tenn., to attend a meeting of the
md--yiah tnistoo' linaTd:"
Kiu Me:n1>ej-s of the family said he
icy was in apparent good health when
nt- no left Nashville. He had no prevbe
iiuis-history of heart trouble;
trjJ Ftmeral !servi; os will be (were)
eet held Wednesday in the Wish Uni
lpi yersny ertupei, m i\asn\nie, wun
tny the Rev. Wrllinm J. 'FaylV.ner of
an- Chicago, former dean of the chapel
ear ut the. university, Dr. Thomas...I'fsa
in Jones, former Fish president, Dr.
or- Fred L. IJrownlee, former provost,
at and lh; William l.loyd lines,
or chapel dean, officiating*
? aft * ' * -f? *
in- Dr. .Johnson Was elected, pre; i/ar
dent of Fish University in 11MI1,
ere liie-fmd?Ntrgra to s(ri\e (Tie noted
rH?> inrrtitntlofl hi ITiat <'il|iacfl"y\ TJ e
| had been associated with- Fisl.
r!w-r-r::r.T^TT i ooo 7777 ii,?
t o Social Science Department and
Led Professor of Sociology,
m- As president of Kisk, Dr. Johnlip
son brought the university to a
ar, position of national and inte.rnatniy
ional ertunence. This was his cenan
tral interest- in life,
od. He was the author of 18 hooks
of and more than 70 articles. Many
cle books and articles have also been
ion written about him.
of Dr. Johnson served his nation
LOd in many capacities. He "-'as a mom,
rbd""hereof the international commissif
ion of the.League of Nations to into
vestigate slavery and forced labor
Continued on page 8
i^-?
T1, s'>.
paMi
.ITMBIA, SOUTH .CARINA,
PALMETTO ftl
PUBLlCATlOfcl
Publication - of the lliP1 i-to
Leader news paper lias IflK resumed
after being temBfsrily
discontinued from August f&t
The paper will he han?He|Bjp4**
new m a n a g e m, e n CKthe
Palmetto Printing Coin|>a
i the Hainpton Printing Conflv*
( The hoard of directory ^wthe
. recently organized $*|Hbtto
1 Priming Company wish UKflture
all subscribers that the pa^BwitL
comply wTTli 17ie "staTed fr^jpncy
loiiiI nliwithei i t'gulailons alfjtommitments
pertaining to the^foper
mailing and liaiidllng ol the"
Palmetto Leader.
News items,; ndvcrtidlfpeilts
r-shotild he sent to the-palyetto
I i.eader, Assembly Street,
! Colinuhim South Carolina, y
In addition to tJie publicdfln of
| the newspaper, the Pd&tto
j Printing Company Inc., Wiltdo
j job jii intilig, book printing? A d
Benedict l|Ll]
Hcnodict Colle^efex
c(>nj? r;i t.uiations t4 a n<
Carolina Knterprfejt,' 1
Company. This $e>v
muiuiiiy nit; puuiipjg u
resources for the'sjupi
the awakening' t?%he
action for the acmeve
citizenship and ftfeedo
' , I Beautiful
Mot^LS
Embraces Relj^oi
CHTCACOj-J-Vivianne Ceraantes
tho^ beautiful model-singeq who
. embraced r? ligiuii Jubt as she was
on the threshold of a successful
stage career, writes in November
j TAX why she turned to. God. Be"i
fine iicr metamorphosis she modeled
fashions for such magazines
as Mademoiselle and Seventeen
and was a favorite mode) for some
ytnf the most exclusive fashion
( houses in Paris. She was a singet
in star-niak'-J.' 1'hil ,.M
i and was becoming we'll known as
'a singer in e hi I is in Miaiui Peach,
j liermuda and New York City. Yet
despite her material success, : V'.vimmc
says she felt lost and alone.
I : '!X Yi-.ianii" writes that
when lie visiti-d Ty her parent..
it XrW York,- she was reluctant
to : t!< n>1 a Si",ent'.i-i>ay Ad
ventist i.anp meeting with them.
She was reluctant . because it had
i been y'n't'. sin e sh?* had attended
church and .she., did not want to
lie a h. | ? ciit -. 'J o niai.i her par
. ent> ii ivy. u.wever, si" ac.com
, panied. them to the meeting and
\va- k!.?(1 ti nt ?\w did.
I , s
The ground breaking cerem
Friday, August 8, 1956 at 12
Howard, vice-president of the
approximately 118 women sti
replace the old dormitory whi
modern fire proof structure a
sons present tdnritTg the ceren
Wright, McDuffie Sult.on, location
of the Methodist Chu
the South Carolina Conferenc
should be available for occupa
V
I
:tto 1
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3
)ER
] sellirg tf "Sunday School supplies
|WV(T7oIhev related matelials. The
I compan* solicits your patronage
with a guarantee of quality work
will' satisfy the most parti'' iiar
et-stomer.
'the <?i ,-trs and board of director:
or tin Palmetto Printing Co
7::- oral d are as follows: , '
? i-T.th<:~ K. Veal,'Columbia
President; J.. P. Reeder
Columbia, Vice President; L,
. ('. Jenkins, Columbia, Secretary;
Reuben S, Ti"""'y *"ftluaiMaTA
ssista nt* Set rota r v;
J. A Hnrr"'-11?C-oiumbirr
Treasurer; J". Arthur Holmes
I Cohnnbia. Cb:iiriinm_Uo^r?4-ol
h V r
j Sumter; M. U. Fielding
Charleston; (Jeortre lv 1 i nt?
Charleston; H. V. Manning
' Omiitrebuia;. ,0. It. Reuben
\ Sumter; J. S. Woodward
Spa -'tanliurjr; E. E. Riley
" * Columbia; I. O. Simmons
Columbia; Julius llolman
! Newberry.
lege???
tends greetings a n cl
ew Columbia and South
The Palmetto Printing
Enterprise represents
f material and spiritual
M>rt of a business bu1
potentials of collective
ment of new goals -oM
m."
?
inger
?
I
~ ~ ~
"As the minister preached God*;
word I found myirlf li ,h niii);?n
them. All my' life I had just takei
these words for planted, hut nov
they struck home with sharp, new
meaning, glistening in all thcii
truth and beauty. I began to cry
I couldn't help it. I was touched.'
j On a boat ride a few days later
| she ran into an old friend of hers
| torch singer Joyce Bryant. Hot!
I'uu* < !! <1 hojran ti> taJiv >
religion. Km h li'Sini'-tl . thai t'i<
otlici "a- troubled an ! I of on
partiny it 'v.t< ?!? < !.!< #! t'at t.'vj
would -rive ti |> thi'-ir ^uoors aiu
ontor j; 11!\* devoted lo f'od.
In November I !'.>*>. V yinnn<
i inl .Ii.vfc Il.yant <;iiivt!y entoror
Ou'.wnnd <'( !' .?r.\' r a'iz nir tn il
liter" would he many who woulc
fay it v as only a pill lieity stunt.
? "On j'v pan ! know that there
! was no saerlf eo to want lit sei-vc
I ' ! ami ! a ('i r^lian. I'm sin.'
.j I'.'i'o in my (!"ias on and hy tk.<
1 pI'tit'ii' of tjnd I iiii? ml to la nv i .i
/lll'TC." ?
iip
H \
* - A\v' ; : 4 \\xtffc
ony for the Mary_.E. Dunton 1
!:30 P.M. The ceremonies wei
Roard of Trustees. Clat'lin Col
jdents, and will co^t some S20
ich was destroyed by fijie on 1
nd will incktfle the latent in at
tony were trustees: T. K. By
. James S. Thomas, represent
rch, Nashville. Tennessee, ?tu<
e. President il. V. Manning t
ncy. by January 1> 1957,
Uaber
, 1956
' r
A Tour of the I
HoIyTH"
J
M
! Chaplain (Major) George W. j ^
Williams, native of Sumter, S. C. I
ca
A.B.,-Claflin College, Orangeburg, !
S. C.; 15. D.; Gammon Theological ^
Seminary, Atlanta, Ga. Regular! '
j Army, Bronze and Silver Stars' ?
winner, Who Is Who In Colored /
I America, senior Chaplain US A REUK
onlv Rehabilitation Center.
I I
Member of the .Washington Annual j
L Conference. ' " C
' Chaplain served in the I'hillipI
j on
I pitted Island, ,New Geina, Nether- 1 ^
' J lands East Indina, Japan; a n d
Korea. ?
1 Chaplain Williams Near a n'd ^
i Middle East tour-took him through g
; the following foreign countries re- '
lit!
| cently; Greece- EgypJ^ Jerusalem, a
Lebanon, Syr.iajAailu Turkey. The1'
- chaplain visited France, Italy, 1 ^,
8 Austin- ami Swistzland "prior to
tlvv. tour. ' ** " * : ~' i 1
It is impossible to go into de- I ^
tail of th economical. eduofttitn1"1
--?igi iculuiral, religious, historical,! .
and. philosophical background. I j t^
DunR Jordan and the places nearj'
!>y captured my interest. Jordan
lias a variety of. landscape a - n d
, mi
scenery to amaze the visiting touv
? - T- til
_ Ut. ; ? .1 .
The imposing; glancteur of the
h j 11 y rprfir>nq1 _) h n il..pftT?of the ^
valley, the exuberant vegetation
1 give rise to the most exotic seen- ^
' ery in a veritable.wonderland, The | ^
climate is typically mediterranean,:
1 J having a rainy season of five j ^,
* | months, November to .Match. This ^ ^
! is followed 1'jV a drv; rainless sum- ,
de
mci. . ~ CJ
In- arlrlitaiion to all this tJiere f|l(
1 ire'the hills, valleys, cities and ,j%
towns that are sacred to countless ju|
hearts, hallowed in story, long for u
and dear in memory even if never
scon nut i saw tnem, .my foot
7 tread their wavs, and now thev /
1 . ?
arc not merely, names Imt-rien in
| memory and 1 will cherish them as .H,
. long as I live. This was more than
1 a tour, it was a dream eume true
t from seminary days. " j (ju
t I have seen Jerusalem the Holy i fu
City, The Mount of Olives, Cross j .|
> Pilatus Judgement, Holy Sopuli
t'hre,, Garden of Gothsemane, Old j '
City Wall. Tower of David, The t
> Temple, Omavad Mosque, Hothany I p.
i (the home of Marv, Martha; and ,i
_ , ? He
Continued on page 8 ) ~
i Ha
wxzsmw&Mmm**
V
-1
i i
c
Hall Dormitory was hold on *
re presided over by Dr. A. R. j |
lege. The dormitory is to house ;
0.000. The new dormitory will I
February 0. 1055. It will be_a -chitectnaT
design. Other perthwood,
J. W. Taylor, C. *
ative from*the Board of Edu- \
lents, faculty'and members'.of j
innounced that the building 1
Sishop Bonner Ho
Vnnual Confer^nc
(Wallace 1'.. Crumlin)
Spartanhurn", S. C.
Bishop I. li. Bonner -closed the
)th Session of the jUoluinbia
nnual Conference of- the African
ethodist Kpiscopal Church with
>e road i up of appointment"?:
ishop Bonner delivered a strong
rnion. op- "The. Dlaee of Divine
ppointmeht."
The conference convened at
rinity A.M.I I. ('.htTi cfi 77f Spartan
.... v., . . ... i\. >(iii}; 1,1lilt
pU.ltol. . . , .
Dr. I. 04 SimnuiMs, T. H. .-V? 1 son.
(.). C. Dunham uml I* Cr
iinningham. Pi esidillg Elders,
ich reported in full his district's
laiv of the eonrrectioiral "budget.
Rev. L. K. Crumlin delivered-tbe
nnual Sermon. The . Missionary
Mymon was brought by Rev. J. C.
)axum. Drs. A. J. Jenkins (Northist
Conference) ami C. E.
lomas (Pastor of St. John A. M.
Church, Birmingham, Ala.) brorht
inspirational messages. Dr.
S. Davis delivered the ordina>n
sermon. Revs.
\V. E. Crumlin, G. A. _
lomas, J. C. Hates, E. C. Butler,
E. Crumlin, Julius Ilolman. C\
Black and V. A. Janerette spokei
the Conference Institute-Tort'1
cted by Dean H. S. Davis.
Among many visitors were Dr.
A. Adams (Historiographer- of
e A ME Church), Dr. J. E. Beard
ecretarVL of- Pension Depart6n)
P. W. Mance (Treasei
fciPiJu' A M K C-hiircVi I lli"
issel Iliown (Secretary of the
VIK Church) and "l)r. I J. J. Nolajid
ilitor of the Southwestern Christt
Recorder). Each -brought
e etings. Chaplain?Cotlie?Moore"
the South Carolina State llostaI
spoke on the work of the
>titution.
The following reports were read
d adopted: Public Worship, Adssion.
First Year, Second Year,
lird Year, Fourth Year, Presid?
Sliders' Assessment, Memoirs;
ulioiiu; Chimfts and Missions,
mperance, Ministerial Efficiency,
inday, School;, Resolutions, State
the.. Country. State ??of the
lurch, Education-and Periodicals.
President F. R. Veal of Allen
liversity, sj)ol:e on the progress
the institution. Music was reared
by the Allen University
loir (Prof. J. W. Hunter, Condor).
Mr. A. T. Butler, Execute
Secretary of the General A nni
Association, spoke on the
gent need "f ' 1 -durin ll ip y"
Allen University
Revs. I. H. Alston 1 and .1.
Conxum were superannuated.
Mrs. I. H. Bonner, Episcopal Survisor
of the Missionary Society,
gelher with Mrs. V. A. .lanerette,
inference Branch President, concted
sessions on the present and
ture work of the society.
'POINTMENTS? COLUMBIA
S'NUAL CONFERENCE
COLUMBIA DISTRICT
Dr. B. C. Cunningham, Presiding
dvr.?Bethel, Rev. J. Arthur
times; Turner Memorial, Rev. L.
Butler; St. James, Rev. J. C.
tes; Emanuel, tyr. H. S. Davis;
*"7 ..
Boy Scouts to Visi
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|HWES
m HHK3RSil
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w 11111 B?J 11J
MNUmmmW
Just before Election Day, Nc
Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts, Exptort
>n the doorknobs of 35,000,00(
shown above, urging .every cttlze
:he-Vote" campaign is being i
freedoms Foundation of Valli
partisan, without reference to a
, v
V'f I
-r
l'KICK; TEN CENTS
IdsColanibia e
? ? ?
[ Hishops' Memorial, Rev. W. R (
j I'rumlin; Clmppelle Memorial,
Rev. Julius Hulmuu; Mt. Pisgah,
Rev. A, U. Greene; Lexington Cir
euit. Rev. C. Hlaek; Suluda CirI
cuit, Rev. V. A. Janerette. IririO
I v iicuu, Kev. u. K. Hawthorne;
; St. Paul, Rev. W. G. Owens; p
i Edgefield, Rev. ('. H. Simon; Pinej
! GroVe, Kev. W. S. Trezevant; Little
_^__Ylmintiiin, Uov. W. 1L FoxvvoiT.fi;
| rnlvf-y, 1. H. ?Aisttmr; "afitT
Yniiiii.-'-- rhnpnl lliiy P r Limik*.
LANCASTER DISTRICT .
Dr. O. C. Dunham, Presiding
' Kldui .---St. I'aul. P?" ^ ;
j Thomas; High Hill, Rev. f W. S.
Young; St. I'hillip, ?R*?v.- N.-~ A, .
I Gary; Wedgefield, Rev. \V. W.
Williams; Willow Grove Circuit,
Rev. Willie Jefferson; Legree Circuit,
Rev. J, N. Caughman; Bethel
.Station, Rev. J. W. Witherspoon; ,
j.Blaney Circuit, Rev. S. S. Bradley;
"i Shady Grove, to he supplied; Shi(loh.
Rev. Nathaniel Allen; Brown
Chapel, Rev. L. E. CrCmlin; Mill
Creek & Rock Hill, Rev. .Levern
Stevenson; St. Luke, Rev. Nathaniel
Ailel; Reeder Point, Rev. L. E.
Crumlin; New ,St. Phillip, Rev.
Henry Duncan; Gospel Hill Circuit,
Rev. Rufus, Jackson; Evangelists:
~ Mrs. Elizabeth Brogdon,
Mis. Jessie Moody, Mrs. Elizabeth
Miller, Mrs. Mariah Johnsan, and
("Mrs.. E. JVI. Dunham.
SPARTANBURG DISTRICT
Dr. I. O. Simmons, Presiding
Elder.?Trinity Station, Rev. D. R
, Bedonbaugh; Greater Trinity, Rev.
( P. IL Carmichael; BetheI;Tlev.TTr ~~
| LL Anderson; Y/ayman Station, .
Rev. C. Hayes; Eastern Circuit,
| Rev. R. A. Young; ML_Zion-Cir- ?jcuTf,
Rev. G. E. Norwood; White
Hall Circuit, Rev. Frank Alston;
, Shady Grove, Rev. J. R. A. Nelums;
Taylor Chapel Circuit, Rev.
I George Ashford; New Hope, Rev.
L. M. Seward; Fairview Circuit,
Rev.,C. C. Mcllwain; New Chapel
Circuit, Hev. J. P. Curry; St. John
Pav,, m??Rtcei Free ~
Hope/Rev. A. A. Amaker; Little
White Hall, Rev. P. H. Carmlclrael;
Reid and Stover Chapel, Rev.
Arlllnv Unl?.??. n:-,. r> /- ! -l
i m.iiui iiviiucoj i me vjiuvc v^nupei,
' Hev. N. A. Rice; Mt. Olive Chapel,
| Rev. N. F. Rabb; Atcherson %
1 Chapel, Rev. I.. C. Copeland; and
FriendshipChapel, Rev. C. R.
Robinsom " , ..
NEWBERRY CIRCUIT
| I>r. T. H. Addison, Presiding
j Elder, Miller Chapel, Rev. James
t a Shiluh Station, lTcvTS.
| K.. Hicks; Providence Circuit, Rev.
IT. H. Weathers; Hannah Circuit,'
I Rev. (1. T. Curry; St. James Circuit,
Rev. W-t?M. Brown; Mt. Mor-~"
iah Gircyit, Rev. Leroy Sneed;
Silver Street Circuit, Rev. C. V.
Alston; Mt. Hebron Circuit, Rev.
H. H. Redmon; Brown Chapel
Circuit, Rev. Nathaniel Johnson;
Mt. Olive Circuit, Rev. C. C. Richburg;
Newberry Circuit, Rev. J. N.
Shearers; Wateree Circuit, Rev. J.
S. Reid; Zion Mission, Rev. David
j Boyd; Nebo Mission, Rev. James
l'A. Holmes. Evangelists; Mrs. V. E.
Rutherford, Mm. Alice Wise, Mrs.
Daisy Burton and Miss Annie
Boyce.
t 35 Million Homes
- " * '
JUSH RM|
Pfefofrk. -4 ?
Bflfc i jwja ?
,- ,.<- ;?T * ' "
ivembtr 8, the nation's 4,175.134
rrs, and their leaders will place
I homes Liberty Bell banters,
n to yete. The Scouts' "Get-Outcondueted
in cooperation with sy
Force. It la entirely nonny
candidate or party*;
.r, .
!