Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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'* \ Ji i " J *< V \ VOL. XXXI.?NO. 35. , Elected to UN( . ' i:';'- --- -- NEW YORK, N. Y. (Nov. aof? i I K'ew M'eiiit)et? oi u Hoard? I L. to R: Holmrt Taylor, president | of the H. T. Cal) Co., Houston, Tex. 1 and Hohart C.v Jackson, adminlstrator, Stephen Smith Home for, | tiie Aged, Philadelphia, Pa., whose t election to the Board of Directors ' of the United Negro College Fund ' 1 was announced today by Dr. F. D. 1 Patterson, Fund president. _ j r Mr. Taylor, a graduate oft Prairie View State College, has ! i been treasurer of the United- N.e- < gro College Fund campaign . i n s Texas -birye its beginning in 11>44. 1 Mr., Jackson, an alumnus of | M ort.Vusc College, one of the 31 member colleges of the Fund, is t vice presidents of the Fund's Phila- i 1 delphia Committee, i 1 The United Negro College Fund t i3 currently conducting an appeal- < for $1 iM00t()00 in support of tJie .'11?1 priva'te accredited colleges and i universities which comprise its 1< membership. ! ( Election of Hobart Taylor, presi ' t dent of-the-H^T. Cab -Houston1 Tex., and Hobart C. Jackson, a'd-jl ministrator of the Stephen Smith i Home for the Aged Philadelphia, Pa,, to the United Negro College 1 1 Fund Board of Directors was an-! j nounced today by Dr. F. D. Pater- ' son, Fund president. j i Mr. Taylor, a graduate of Prairie""! Y 'View State College, is the presi- t j y dpi* . ofv numeioug business enter- f prides andi s ^live in civic affairs. | r *? Chester Bowles Wil Address At 1956 Un College Fund Symp Chester "Bowles, former . U. S. Ambassador to India, and ex-gov eriUUV-bf Connecticut,- will -deliver -ll Ln.mnt/. o.Mrauo ,,r, infn.-n., VIIC IVt- J I IU It C4WW1VOD I'll IIIUI lllltional aspects of American race relations at the 1956 United Negro College Fund symposium to be heid Dec. 11, at 8:110 p. rri. in the Hunter College Assembly Hall (69th St. and Park Ave.) The forum, "The Negro Southerner Speaks-," is the eighth in a series inaugurated in 1949. August Heckscher, director, Twentieth Century Fund; Carl Rowan, staff . writer for the Minneapolis Tri-, bune; and Quincy Howe, ABCi radio and television news commentatojft will interview a panel o fj iyui iuuuhiv.1 M Ifuuirin, Panel members will be Dr. Ru-' , tfus E. Clement, of Georgia, president, Atlanta 1'iiiversity, member^ of the Atlanta Hoard of Education and the first Negro to bej elected to public office in Atlanta pince Reconstruction; Martin In ?fthe Montgomery bus -boycott, and minister, Dexter Avenue^Bap- i list Church; William J. L. Wallace^ West Vrginia State College, first ftilly-integrated state college in 1 ithe South, and John H. Wheeler of Nort"h Carolina, president, Mechanics and Farmers Bank o f, Durham, and attorney who argued' school segregation cases in North k. Cardlina. Twelve college groups. sponsor- < this year's symposium. They arej the New York City clubs of Bernard, Bennington, Bryn Mawr,' City College of New York, Mt.I t iioiyoKCj v.Derun, naucniie, saraa Lawrence, Smith, Vassar, Wellesf ley, and the American Association of University Women. ./-* ' Whitney North Seymour, atJ - torney, and former president of the Association of the Bar^of the City i of New York, heads the committed of volunteers for the farum.1 I Wor.kinK with iiim ute Mrs, Alvon L. l!a?.i{h, vice-chn-;man, an i I Mrs. Kdward R. Murrow, chair-1 I man of arrangomants. v I V Q Board Bis I Bp^B iMi ^BHMHnBs got 11 Ic .has served as treasurer of the ruary L luted Nopro College Fund Ap- your leal in Texas since the Fund's j ceipt. "irst campaign. in l".i44. sviil ? Mr. -Jackson has had hroad ' ex- I '"" * lerienve-in-wiuctuinnal. health and j me >usino s fields. An alumnus of j dorciliouse College, one of the 31 ! IF neniber colleges of the Fund, he, lliv las been teacher in the CJhatta-! tn/Mra 0111 -* t? /. Q/iUaaI a... On i ?v..v j Ing1 >as served as purchasing agent of t.t,rs * Vtlanta University, with retail ' jail $ lepartment store enterprises and j charl is public relations director o f Philadelphia's Mercy-Douglas Hos- j?resi, >ital. ... , Richa Chairman of the hoard of trus- J ecs of the McDowell Memorial | cat_ior Presbyterian Church. Mr,' Jackson i i>resjt las many civic affiliations. Among Uistri .her are: the Gerontological So- j ^|ie ^ riety; the Woman's .Christian Al- j m. e. iaucu (a child-placement agency); , \valli md Philadelphia'Community CHest E,anc 'ommittees. He is secretary of the [ ^ j Conference Group on Homes for ! j :he Aged and vice chairman of the .\me frnt-cd?-Negro?HroHege?FrrrrdV "('hurl Philadelphia Committee. In recoglition of his civic record,' Mr. L rackson received the Philadelphia s Barristers' Club's first " Distin- jj p juished Service Award" in 1953. AME The United Negro College Fund e(j a is currently conducting its 1956 ! addre rppcal for $1,1500,000 In "support of ;he 31 private accredited colleges X] md universities which comprise its \ Membership. . Di I! Deliver Keynote < tited Negro iKs;;1 iosium IS, It he 1 * - - ..i - - - ' ?? ? .-\innLiiu.sc* serving on ir?e symposium committee arc: John at',sc Mason Brown, Norman Cousin*, tribu Buell G. Gallagher, Mis. Phillip C. spiri Jessup, Mrs. 1?. Keith Kane, Mrs. 1HWis Richard O. I.onward, Dr. P. I).; this Patterson? George. N. Sinister,] to r( Miss Cornelia Otis?Skinner?and! inadi Herbert Bayard Swope. | the The annual United Negro Col-iChui lege Fund forums are presented inlleadi in the interest. mL? education, ?.tai.son keep before the public the chang-1 A? ing status of the Negro in Am- hum: erica. Among the distinguished J saeri participants in the eight preceding unle: symposium are: General George futil C. Marshall, C. I). Jackson, Judge] tion.-i William L. Hastie, Dr. Margaret; grea Mead, Madame Pandit, Dr. Peter; respi Marshall Murray and' others. AnjChri association of .'11 leading Negro' Thei colleges, all but one located in the a br South, the Fund conducts an an- judic nual public appeal for support. hate, Free tickets to the Dec. 11. sym-jchri posium may l?e secured through! Th _the_ Fund offices. 22 East filth St-,jrhc New York City. Reservations will find; be made in order of application. mod< indiv ness 1 of n In v , " unde ( HESTER BOWLES 'I'D M VKH? men senti ANNUAL ADDRESS INGF ? . its oi I IJP oi The keynote address at the and 1950 annual United Negro College t ian s Fundy symposium on "The Negro ( muni Southerner Speaks' (' Dec. 11, Hun-, in ou ter CJlege Assembly Ilall, 8:'J0 { pare p. m.) will he made by Chester ginni Bowles, .former. U. S Ambassador ] Hargi X'j India, and ex-govoir.or of Con- in hi neiticut. instead of. Senat >x John ! work Sl.trman Cooper (Ky ) as announ- On ft: in mil wi iguiiii i ? i iv: tor r?nv. j il oi 2 V tiops Mr. Bowles is substituting for uanj the Senator at Mr. Cooper's per- vice sonal request. As you know, Sena- too 1 tor Cooper is now on-a govermen- in bi tal mission in the Far East, having Chris been asked to serve as a special child] envoy by President Eisenhower, find i i ' H . e _\ 3?C ; ( iiiop Bonner IV nds, Urging IV] Do Their Bes Pastor and Men\bers*. b l!i.-.h<?p's CouiH-il has as all Bishops try to raise of their budget money lary 1^ 1057. TJie reason request is that the (lent uiry of the AME ChurcJi 1 ort of money in 'January; i vi!i not he in a positionthe.-inning expenses of : t t- .11 if h unless some ivioi ith-e.iniing. m?trsking you. if possible, at least ^ part,of your b lone.v before the first of F , 1!>57 and turn it ovey presiding elder and get a 1 .hope you and your peo ee your way clear to com tallation Servi use of Christi tallation Services for the 0 >f tJie Iteid House of Chri ervice, 1(55 St. Philip 'StH eston, South Carolina v recently at the \Valling?< yterian Church. Rev. W. rdson. nastor of St Peters Church presided; The In i \vas by Rev. R. E. Brogd ling Elder of the Kingst ct. Music was furnished "outh Choir of Ehenezer Church, The Junior Choir iigford Presbyterian Chur is Brown A ME, Male C'hoi rinity AME Church, T uke AME Church, Mt. Z Church, Emanuel A] h and NTchoTs ChhpeT. William Heard Barnes uke AME Curch introdu< peaker for the occasion, R . Butler, pastor of Ebene Church. Rev; Butler deliv very forceful and enlight ss for the occasion as folic RXT OF THE ADDRESS ddress To The I$oard Or rectors Of The Reid Hons Of Christian Service Chairman: Members of I of Directors, Mrs. Ban utive Director and Friends is my privilege to speak on this occasion, which I a milestone in the life Reid House of Christian 5 At this'tim(r we should in Reid, he Sss tRevPO _ te to the Former -Bis t and dreamer of the * 1 ie of Christian Service. Toi great center of training st; unind us of the sac-rif 1 in the past adinihistralio: African Methodist Episci eh in South Carolina under ?j hip of Bishop Frank M Reid, ; Directors and Friends anity, we must remember tl ficies of ourselves and oth <s our work and message e to the ears of unborn geti >. We the recipients of I heritage must realize onsiliility as transmitters stian service to our co.mmui e are many children who i :,i . ~ - il-- -r iiige iu iiu*s uuu sua Ul o, and climb the mountaii , to clear breathing space stian tranquility. io ?worker in Christian to world over in which we? ; - uR with, a break dowa nn civilisation, because idual and organized self in many places, on the i ations, races -and individu Christian service we comi rstand tlje method hy wJ came to understand the al facts, and to establish 1 " right living in a society m f various races, denominati individuals. Successful Chi service applied in every c ty would salvage what isd r present civilization and ] the youth, the children, ng witn tne wursery and unian relationships that 1 has yet known, e of the principal handic ir civilization, and of the as a whole thday, is thai r persons arc giving lip : to the Christian ideal, ittle practical Christian Z ringing about helpful ;tian attitudes among ren who are to be the i ivomen of an Interrogated \ IDalnu JOM'MMA, SOUTH CAROLINA, lakes An Appeal For linisters and Pi E's, I with {his request, ked | Several denominations take the i a j Christmas season <as the time to by | raise - all of their general money, for j Chi i Unas is the time when most tral people have the spirit of giving., will It is therefore a good time to get ! and dvTe people 10 remember the ehureh I to whose founder, Jesus Christ, made, the 'the. Christmas possible. Be sure! neylto'ask for a special Christmas of-j '! ferir.g to Help you on your budget to nii.m*y7 ud- ..With best wishes for you, a el>-? Merry-Christmas, and a Happy j to New Year, I am ' ' re- Yours in His Name, pie I. 11. Bonner, Bishop ply III!? a'hj ices The Reid on aii uu v ill iffi- ciety into which we are now movst ing. set, The Ruid House of Christian ! /as Service stands as a monument to j ard. the ideals of Christian brotherE. hood, "and inler-dcndminatjonal A. good-will. vot To the men and women of.Christ on, iah religious faith, life comes from ree God. It is sacred and should be by used by the individual in helping A, ' the-(.world during a limited period. of We are surrounded by religious ch, sources, but we grow only -when rus we master the laws of life and rio use wisely our God-given resources, ion According to the verdict of tIE history -the forces of creative C hristian seTvtce rise To their " of I finest expression in periods of ced crisis in culture. Mark the time of ;ev. the great sages and prophets of zer the Hebraic-Christian tradition, e^. and note epochal social events ing when conventional normadic, tri; bual,' national or world societies of unremitting circumstances to give way to conditions now sweepe ing cultural change. The process of transmission . from an old order: to a new era the is always, without exception, char v..^, I 11vivi ir.cn ainili; iui iiis <Ji SOClill shock, confusion and in-sincerity, to I hi t in due time, intrepid souls discon cover ways of bridging old and of new modes of life. 5er- As Directors of the Reid House pay of Christian Service, I am sure we ,M- qe now today, in the year 1U5*5, hop witnessing changes t^at are accomtoid panied by arcrte forms of social lay, shock. This is one reason why the inds Reid Hi use of C.hristian Service ices must stand as an example of vision n ot I and con. Teto~ evidence, of those| apall who had insight in-to Christian j the principles amid social changes, and | aai- racial eonrnot and upheavels. The proi.ont Adminintratitmrr?f4 of the Afi'can Methodist Episcopal nese Church in South Carolina is in fai ters, sighted hands, under the leaderhe ship of Bishop I, H. Bonner, who era- was so impressed with the need this of the service that can he renderour ed, that. lie, (if I might use the of expression >, went to the "hat" in lity. Chicago for 'the funds to carry on teed the services rendered- by Rcid pre- House. Many a man following anoi of thcr would have just let things of run on and run out of their ownj accord. Gut our- hats off to Bishop day. Bonner, in his far vision and unlive derstnnding of Church?rrrrd?relig-of ious affair in our. State. ? erf Each stage of religious develop- ' iriV nrrent has passed on dominant ediart ucational interest in the history of ials. the American Church since the e to foundations laid by the early church liich men of all races and creeds. Each es- has passe ! on something of cerlab tain survival values to succeeding lade viewpoints, thus, providing for a ions dynamic continuity of Christian ist- service. Today, there is a new outom look upon the world. The worker icst in Christian service finds the Suire prenie opportunity to pull togethbe er all the best in Christian culKin ture; that, we may be able to stem the transitory period, where not only world cultures, but participating aps religious faiths are under-going na- marked changes, t so We congratidate you as Direet3er ors of the Reid House of Christ- I and ian Service, and we also congratu- ' eal, late ourselves, that we have at the and head of the Seventh Episcopal) the District, Bishop I. H. Bonner, and nen Mrs. Bonner, -who know not the so- li Continued on page 8 . ? 'I \ . ) i :tto 1 SATURDAY, DECEM BE R Palmetto Confere Zion Church Is Hi Now Episcopal L? - 1 ' ^Bi i I The III. Rev. Herbert It. Shaw of Wilmington, N. ('., the new Episcopal I'relate At the close of the last Ccneru CShfererice of life"African ^lotlio (list Ei)iscoi)al Zioi. Clnm-li |iel.l ii Pittsburg, Pa., last May. Bishoj and Mrs. Herbert B. Shaw wen sent; to this area of South Curb Una, which is a part of the Pal metto Annual Confluence. His first session was the 5t)tl apssion held at Sparfunburg, S. C ^etohevr ItO-Novcmbor ^r,?7tt'5( Bi-hop Shaw is a young dynaini leader who is well qualified to cop with any situation with which h may be confronted. We feel sur that his influence for good will b greatly felt by all.people in tlii area of South Carolina. One of the hitrhlij?hls of th Conference was Bishop Shaw's Ai ntiol Episcopal Address, in whithe challenged the conference to ' Greater Increased Spiritual l-'ei vor."' lie sail that o'li" "Total mil istry from Fop t ? noilo u must : all limes otu people th: we ar<\ their .^tii i'iial lt'Tttti-Ts. ih fi st concern niasi !.c \hh too Sa v; lion of so-ils. ami the o'.. iidin ol lives thai 'have l ion a rc\-k.e< ui 1 ;?!e roiiahili.ation of lives tlu ha e Uoeit scared with the wa,\ Til 1 tic Wiir!, I Hi. \ v I ?11 ..!V 1 I. that the Church ha,s a ;;ront mis: ion of earth, raid this mission ca m .or lie fulfilled without inelinin its oars to tlii' woeful cries to a a} piesrcd people. He eniphasi'/i i).a'. "our Church must not at an ti i v ne;.;'!ort tin Means,'.of (Jrsu h\ which the Methodist ("liurc has urowu tinoiiv.li the years." I i .ii?: address, I'ishop Sha also staled the need l'or an ud< jiiate protrrani of Christian Kdi -ation in which he said, "A pre ~rram of Christian Kduealion i times like these. When we wet horn we .entered liie u'ate of liunia yx+stanee without a^t-onsrmu.'ne.of race, color or creed, AH thes were taught,, for people just don love and hate. They arc taught t brinvr these emotions into aetioi an i .direct them against certai persons and things. The euro fn juvenile delinquency" is juvenile dc veiopmcnt." Thursday night was in the in terest of education, with spccia jmphasis da Clinton Junior Col lege. Rock Hill, S. C. Mrs. JS 1 Moreland, president of the College reported that the enrollment ha increased by more than fifty pe ent since the completion of th ing and gymnasium. Hishop S. C! Spottswood of Washington, I). C delivered the Educational Sermon The music was furnished by Clin ton Junior College Glee Club. The missionaries were in chargi Friday and Friday night. Mrs. Ar delle M. Shaw, our Episcopal Mis sionary Supervisor, who is thi acme of culture, was gracefully as Bisted by Mrs. S. Mae Sladc, su> pervisor of the third Episcopal ? i leabet 8, 195G nee of A. M, E, ( eadedBy A ___ I ;adoritliip - 7T~r?' ' , . ' ? * ? HfllH B <V|f. ' pr# H8 Hp; '. ' h i n l i ?? I >i.- ti ii-t; and the two?district pre- ) .-idotit; of this conference, iMosda- |J nies S. Y Mureland and C. G Ward. t At the close of the caudle-light ser1 vice, in which the ladies of 1 lie con Terence were beautifully adorned ip i-.white, .Miv, Shaw, with much poise J > and dignity, nave a"brief summary n 2 of the missionary activities in the I - foreign fields. The Missionary Ser- I - nvon was delivered by Bishop W. W. Sladc of Charlotte, North Caroa Una. The music was furnished by '. MctrppolitanT'hoir, F>rv- .. K Dan- !. id; purdor. c The youth from all parts of e tin- conference, under the direction') e of Miss M. E. Gordan, were in' e charge of Saturday's session. A e choir of young people "for. the eles ven o'eloi k service was. formed. Cl Rev. James E. Cook, our youthful '' ! pastor at Suminervilio, S. C deliver ' *' e- ? . . | ed t ne message, also assisted Bis- ~ j ! hoo Shaw in administering the > ' ||llo|y Comimiuion. The young j * Will' IMll'IlillUt-'U Ml 111C* ( basement of tlxe church by the con- J fcrctpo wirh" hincheon and refresht mcnts. Two motion picture films v -were also shown for their intertain- v i r j ment. The conference climaxed Sun- '' j" day, XoveinbOf; -Itht at the, City ' ' Auditorium, where more than' 2,? _ 000 people attepded the services. ? The eleven o'clock message.- was dclivered by the lit. Iitiv. Raymond I * I.. Jones, Presiding Bishop of the ^ Fourth F.piscopal District of the ^ M A.MK Zion Church. 1(, More than thirty different choirs partici)iatcd in the afternoon ser- ' . vice. The Rev. C. II Smith, pastor ) !! of Old Ship AMP] Zion Church, ' Mobiie. Ala. delivered the closing j message. At the close of this ser vice, the appointments were read. t j There wa- only one change made g in pastoral appointments. Because J <>f illness, Rev, A. L.' Wilson was n temporarily rcllcVc'd of pastoral J duties, leaving: Clinton Chapel, I Union, S. C.-to be Supplied. The confereneq adjourned _lo e meet October 20, 1957 at Banm V .^ ! Temple A.ME Zion Church, Sum- 0 0 I merville, Rev. James E. Cook, pas- ^ Mtor' - s n . * r?RE\'. bowman ejected?"* EDITOR OF THE ^ i" DAI. MT1TTO. LFTAnfc R .if " a In the Directors meetirig Tuesday ^ / nijrJit at Allen University, the Rev. ^ >, W. R. Bowman, was unanimously a s elected Religious Editor of the Palr motto Leader. He wa^ the News vv e Editor under Mr. Hampton's Ad ministration. ; a Other editors will he elected s] '. later, as the directors are planning k i. for a larper and a bigger paper. P All Religious and ChureJi News must now he sent direct to Rev. ei b W. R. Bowman, care of The Pal- a' - metto Leader. T President J. A. Holmes an- P b nounced the firm is in need of a II -1 good manager for the press, good I 1 salary will be paid for the right I I' I person. 1 \ Connection Pays F Co Bishop Allen N _LLLL M'lMQI' \ r, luSTlUU? I'.kadi:K LAID TO KKST .. ... -7?J J H jH The Rev. S. S. Morris, Jr announced yesterday his resignation as astor of First AME Church and iroetor of Baber Youth Center at 001 Massachusetts Street, to ae- I ept tiie pastorate of Coppin Cliapel l.ME Cliurch in Chicago. Morris made-the .announcement , t worship services yesterday and i t4d his congregation that his Fi,: j ignation will heconie.effective No- ] ember 20. . ' | Succeeding Morris as First AME I aston-will be the Rev. John Huner, former pastor of St. I'aul AME 'hurch at l>es Moines, Iowa. One of Largest Coppin AME Church, at 50.1.1 S. [ lichigan Blvd. is 6nc oT the lur est AME congregations in Chica- \ 0 witli a membership of more j han 2,000. Morris became pastor of First I l.ME in 1040 and has been active | 1 the city's religious and civic fe. He was one of the organizers f the integrated (Jary Minister's 'cllowsJiip and helped found the iary . Ministers' Council for Civil Hev. J. W. Killings' )ies At Home The Reverend J. \V, Killing. ,orUi. SO, a veil !.nown resident f this city, died at his home on londay.- Nov cjnber 20 after a hort illness.Born. in fairfiehl County, Rev. .iiiingswortli received ins formal duration at?I.ivimyston College ' rul spent many'years there as a earlier. In 11W7 he wa.-f ordained s a minister under his* brother, >r. Frank K. Killingsworth of Washington, !'. C, 11<-? also served s an F.vjiiigelist in several tates and was well known for his fork in the field of ministry. Rev. Killing.wortJi lived a full ? nd rich life and was highly re- I ppttcri l?y all the "" people who j new him. Having'ImOwn so many rople over this state, he requested f his beloved family that his funral program be published so that j II of his friends might read it. j be following is the program': roeessional? ymn?"Oh, God Our Help In Ages Past" avocation?Reverend L. C. Butler, Pastor, Turner Memorial A. M. I^ I I : | The Connection was shocked, as ' 1 ew's fiasheii over the nation that ishop A. J. Allen of the class of Morris Resigns. Ga fouth Post Leaving First AMIS Cluirch-for Xcw Assignment in Chicago : ? PRICE: TEN CENli inal Tribute ovember 27th ?Bishop of the ? church, hud entered his eternal, Wednesday morning, November ^21 lb.r)(>, in Cleveland, Ohio, Bishop Allen's rise in the rain*i.Ur.V iof the A. M, E. Church has been an inspiring chain of experiences. From the time of his conversion, at the age of 12 years, he started a steady climb to the top honors' of his church. Certainly, history will ojptaOQ llishop Allen as one of the outlanding prelates of Ure A. MT^?, . Cluirvlu . ? t'pon-his elevation to the, episcopacy, Bishop Allen served as one of The Missionary Bishops to the Hilh I'jni.Homil Ui.nt.iiel ujliinti mill sists of the Republic of Haiti, Sanger Domingo* Virgin Island, Windyard Islands, Trinidad and Barbadocs, Jamaica, Bahamas Island and the Republic of Cuba, whore he left lasting accomplishments. He will perhaps be remembered best for his outstanding work in the Third Episcopal District, where lie helped pilot Wilberforce University through many trying ex-', periences.?The Christian Recorder ry Pastorate Rights of which he is chairman. Morris also is a member of the (iary NAACP Branch the advisory board of the Lake County Children's Home, the Gary-East go chapter of the f rontiers of America, the - Masonic order, and Alpha Thi Fraternity. When he was assigned to the Gary pastorate Morris was charged with the responsibility of building a- youth center on i>roperfcy-adjotn? ing First AME and this goal was achieved with the completion of the $150,000 Baher Youth Center. Morris also has increased the First A. M. E. congregation by more than 700 newmembers pnd baptiied over 200-persons, Under his adminittra- ?? -thm the church's Sunday School enrollment increased from 300 to 700, Youth Center Also, under Morris the Baber ? Youth Center has become one of Clary's -outstanding community centers for recreation and religious guidance. A graduate of Wilberforce University and the Yale Divinity k School, Mollis studied at Ohio State University and the University of Chicago. Be?ore_cjQmiag_to??? Clary he taught at Wilberforce, was president of Shorter College at Little Rock, Ark., and was pastor of churches io Tminntiuui o J Michigan. Morris is married to the former Ermine Smith, a Tennessee State University graduate. They have three children. Jovce 11; Ermine t it, and Samuel 111*3- -s?' Rev. Morris Jr. was born in St. John's parsonage on Bute Street while his father was pastor of St. John's AME Churc at Norfolk, who was elected in 1920 as General Secretary of Allen Cristian Endeavor League his title now is General Secretary Division of Christian Education with offices in Nashville, Tennessee. worth 1 ?K. Church ? *? Scripture?Dr. J. A. Holmes, * Pastor, Bethel A. M. E.s Church Remarks?Rev. C. M. Freeman, Winston Salem, N. C. Solo?"His Eye Is On The Sparrow"?Mrs. Aerfte? Walker Hcuiaiks?Misy Kwtttft Session Hynin4-"Oh, Master Let Me Walk With Thee" Eulogy?'Text: II Timothy Ch. 4 \erses?7?Dr. B, C. Cunningham, Presiding Elder of Columbia District llymn?"We May Not Climb The Heavenly Steeps" Recessional? ? Master of Ceremonies?Dr. J. A. Holmes, pastor of Bethel A, M, x E. Church * Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Lexie L. Soott,' Columbia, a son, Mr. Roy Killingsworth, New York City; two brothers, Dr. TR. Killingworth, Washington, D. C. Mr. W. C. Killingworth, Philadelphia, Pa. two sisters, Mrs. Mamie Lawrence, Sapulpa, Oklahoma and ;Mrs. Sarah Gibson, Ridgeway, 3, Continued on paga ft i