The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, July 13, 1957, Page Page 3, Image 3
Saturday, Tuly 13, 1957
Methodist Prelate W
On the 'Church and
BALTIMORE?Bishop Ihigav A,, P.a
i/ove, head of the Baltimore Area ! to
of the Methodist Chinch, contri-jsoi
butes the lead article in a sym- eh
posiunt on "Race Relation1? and th:
the American Churth" in the cur-' of
rent issue of RELIGION IX-LIFE isi
published quarterly by the Abing-ja"
don Press, New York and Nash- re
ville.
Writing on "The Church and
| pr
I de
es
TTTsssiiiirTrBHri
emgp inuituvvn rail a
pjj&lipi HURTING YOU? Oo
Immediate q<>
1 AfeiTdrops of OUTGRO? bring blessed ( T
I relief from tormenting pain of ingrowwnail. ,
I OUTGRO toughens the skin underneath the OI
I nail, allows tho nail to be cut and thai pre- .
I vents further pain and discomfort. OUTGRQ lit'
l^l^rallabl^a^alMnJ^eounters^^^^^^^^^J ^
.III
PINE STREET j?;
FOOD STORE I ?h
!
Variety of Meats, Poultry and ! su
Complete Lines of Taney I ^
: GROCERIES : ?U
mt
Free Delivery Servle? ,
101? PINE STRE!^ ,
rei
ca
Palmetto
Your Palm*
Quality
You Ar
No Job
I?
Tickets
Minutes of Lod;
/ \
Minutes of Conver
Minutes of \ Associ
Minutes of Social
School Cataloj
School Bulleti
School Pape
Graduation Annoui
Church Progr;
Coin Envelop*
Orders
PROMP
WORt
Mail Orders To
'? H ? I I ' I . < >
rites
Race',
ice," Bishop Love calls attention
the s-tror.fr, powerful, a n d
mewhat sinister forces" that
alienee the authority 'and
(eaten to weaken the influence
the Christian Church: commitnn,
the rising title of nationalism
,1 the aggressive upsurge of old
ligions.
Dealing specifically with the
oblem of segregation in his own
nomination; the prelate diseusthe
controversial Central Jurliction,
in which-lie was elected
bishop in 1952, and which is
mposea ox me l< isegro annual
nferences of the church, coverX
three-fourths of the country,
'he remaining five jurisdictions
the Methodist Church are geoaphical.
Two of them, the
rtheastern and the Western
risdietion have sizeable Neo
membership, however.)
"Many specious arguments,"
3 bishop says, "have been made
r the segregated unit in the
?thodi?t Church, chiefest among
tich has been the argument that
ch an organization allows for
eater development of indigens
leadership and racial develop>nt.
The
writer wonders which is to
e greater advantage of the
urch of Christ and the people
lied Chiistians whether certain
dividual Negroes can come t<
i
1 1 lining 1
etto Leader Head
Printing Al
e Willing 1
f AA T OV/TA AV IAA
iuu xjai gc ui lUU
ges
itions Y
ations L
Clubs
Bu
ns - Symi
rs Weddin
icements Wee
ams
es (
Accepted througl
T, SATISFM
C GUARAN1
Palmetto Printing
r
4>
THE PA1LMETTO LEi
? < I 1 .' t *' i * 1 ?? ? ?1?
places of leadership pv whether
the total grouf>' of Negroes would |_
h4 to better advantage through r
an unsegregated church allowing
wholesome religious contacts at ,
all levels." He suggests closer i
fellowship : across jurisdictional ve
lines of the elimination of the f<>
jurisdictional system altogether. pt
Bishop Love says that the Wes- cp
[.tern Christian Church, is con- M;
[forming to the pattern of Wes- na
j tern culture and social practice, eI]
1 has let color of skin he a decisive
1 factor in its corporate existence
This, he says, denies" the oneness ^
of the Body of Christ." : ^
The bishop concludes, "There ' .
. .10
must be 110 compromise, no equi- ..
, .* * t * rs
vocation, no marking time, no
backward?steps.- The going toward
a completely i 11 t e grated
" church "ad-very level must be ac- vf
celerated. Ministers of the Cos- w
pel of Christ must be fearless ^
' prophets proclaiming the truth xv
| that 'God is no respecter of per,Cf
j son,s' and that 'all are one in i *
j Christ Jesus." ,
! i *
1
I
'farms feed more j J
Foity years ago, the average j
American farm family provided
jfor barely half a dozen con- j ^
isumers beyond its own need. Today ,
(each farmer is producing for IT ; *
(consumers. j _
If that were not the case? if '
(our farms still were operating with 1 '
the techniques of a generation or j
Uo ago?it is estimated tha the
nation's food bill would be at least $8,000,000,000
a year higher than
^ \l
ill
n i!
company j;
t<
quarters p
I
IB
: Prices p
"o Pay ;
Small
! j w
11
jirf
Books ??,
Booklets i I
land Bills |
etter Head g
10
Stationery j 3
isiness Cards g
1 g
>athy Cards
g Announcements
Iding Invitations
Placards g
^ar Cards g
h Mail ||
CTORY III
rEED 1
a
Co. 1310 Assembly St. 2
I?
s
LDER 2^
. Y.Xhosen ,
or NAACP's
Oth Confab
NKW YORK ? The annual con-"
ntiou. of the National Association
r the Advancement of Colored
ople in 1959 will return to this
y for celebration of the 50th anversary
of the founding of the 1
ition's largest and most influ- j
tial civil rights organization. I
Delegates attending the Associa>n's
48th annual convention i n
etroit, dune 25-30, voted to reirn
-to the city of the organizatn's-birth
for the golden jubilee.
AACP branches throughout the
tv will he host to that contention.
Next year, the l!?th annual con
mion win no near in \ leveianu,
hieh twice before has been host to
AACP convention^. Cleveland j
as selected at the San Francisco
invention last year. '
light Charleston C
foint Vacation Bib!
CHARLESTON - Th* V^nnal
acation Bible Schoh' was ~p >n>red
bv the followinr African
lethodist Episcopal Churches in
harleston: Emanuel. Rev. B. J.
lover; Morris Brown. Rev. .1. C.
uarles; Ebenezer. Rert H. B.I
utler; St. Luke. )b v. W. H. I
arnes; Mt. /.ion. Rev. B. F.
umpter: Trinity. R< v v J. j
loan; Macedonia. Rev. F. R.I
lai'ke; and Shiloh, R" R. A.i
.eonard closed successfully o n
uly 1, 1057 with a program at
lorris Brown A.M.E. Church.
Throe hundred and ten pupils
nrcdled and certificates w e r e
resented to moire than 2~><t
outh. Pupils were requried to at
*nd eight days or more to vc-'l
eive a certificate.
The Theme of this year's Yaca- |
iirth Announcement !
Mrs. (ieor^ia Mae P.ookort, lite. J
Columbia gave hirth to a S'_. j
>und ! al?y girl. Sunday afternoon j
f'olumiiia Hospital.
R >tr. the moth.er and hahy !
dr.? fir.e.
The mother is the former Miss j
>orj*ia Mao Myers, Rte. 4. ,
'innaboro, S. C. j
The father is Mr. Chief Rookert :
Columbia, S. C. i
OPEN ]
FARROW
One of the State's F
- STONE OR BKTCK
PANELED KITCHENS
KNOTTY PINE CABINETS
CERAMIC TILE BATHS
3 BED ROOMS
DISAPEARING STAIRS
CARPORTS?PORCHES
T? II i \r A
r.n.n. /\ iiu
Go Out Farrow Rd. past G
wards State Park. W'atch fo
OPEN FOR INSPECTION
TURNER EXCLUSIVE
3043 Main St. Pho
Paee 3 9
UNION A ME CHURCH <1
Rev. I). 1). Felder, Pastor
Sunday was a fine day and we ^B
had a crowded Churc h. We had' a
eery-Tine Sunday School lesson,"**
which was taught earnestly and
was enjoyed hy all. Our pastor
took his stand at 11 o'clock. Hi; ^9
text was found in Samuel, fourth ^B
chapter, lbth verse. A soul-stirring ^B
sermon. At h:<iW the Iter. S. S. ^B
liurrough of Mullins preached the ^B
funeral erf Lula Mae Rogers. She_^B
was a meniher. of Union Church. ^B
She passed at the ii^re of Id. She. ^B
was the only daughter her mother
h?th I.ula Mae was a gc^ul mora. ^B
child. Union is in deep Sympathy V
'with the beloved family. .. 9
Sick list: Mrs. Florence Reaves 9
and Palmy CJilehrist. -9
The Presiding Elder will he with 9
us the third Sunday in July. 9
.Tanie p. Ford, Reporter " 9
i 7" i~ II "fi ~~ 1
nurcnes noia
le School
?'v .
tion "Bible School was "Jesus
Calls".
The fifteen teachers and work-*
ers who were presented certifi-?
cates of appreciation for their, ,
eleven days of faithful service
were: Nursery, Miss Laristindr
Read and Miss "Essie Williams;
Beginner's Miss Cleapatra Sumpter
and Miss Rose Williams; Primary,
Miss Levere Brisbane, Miss.
I Dorothy Singleton. Miss Betty J.
jSeahrnok; .Junior, Miss E. A.
Karison, Mrs. Marie Bass anr.
'Mrs. Louise V. Barnes; Teen-agi
ers. Mr s?. H. Felder: Office Staff
l Miss Doris Smith. Miss Elizabeth.
Watson and Miss Edith Dansby.
SuptM-visors, Mr--. Ida B. Coa-n
Mrs. Louise Y. Barnes artd Mr.
| John A. Harris.
i \v? sessions w; re r,v. i per uay h
The Xrt>?*.ry, Bejrinners ur.
Primary Pepai tmc ;.Ls .held ciass-s fl
> i.i T.4 ... -r.injr. directed : / a
Mrs. Louise V. Barnes: and the 4
.Tur.ior and Teen-avre Pepartmer.'' X
hel.l their clashes in the ahor fl
noon, -directed by Mrs. Ida B. ?
The participating: mini-ter? J
s-poko at Chapel services and. >b? j
served the class roont work. They ^
expressed themselves as being: 1
pleasi\l with the work of * ho 1
school. **"
HOUSE . I
TERRACE I
'in<?st Sub-Divisions | j
?r.WED STREETS X j
CITY WATER :x \
Rl'S SERVICE >
SHOPPING CENTEh ]
NEAR SCHOOLS 5 J
FIRE PROTECTION $ j
RESTRICTIONS ? { *
1 1
. APPROVED
roenvie\V and Fairwofd to- [
r Our Signs on the Left.
EVERY DAY and SI X. 5
JACKSON ji
? AGENTS b
J
nes 0-4901?.1-1348?3-1195 \