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Title
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November 18, 1937
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Description
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PACE SIXTEEN Fue CHRISTIAN RECORDER
Recaption for Bishop aad Mrs
D, H. Sims
of six years. During this time
gone to the west and northwes
i —twice to js not an im
; 4 . | Utah, once to Omaha} ‘pitities of its realization are to be
ta and the last trip to Portland,| ¢. tor in developing religious work in
weeks Seattle and Tacoma, Wash- | our church just as Bishop Daniel Ae a:
ca ed " Payne had a vision for Wilberforce _
Mr on August 16th, travel] Tyaiversity which became an actual fa 2
* from | z = L the Great Northern Railways] ~ yyow are we to develop a teaching
= NEW JERSEY CONFERENCE and Cascade Moun-| 1 inistry without a proper training —
4 Camden-Trenton District ond day of the triP-} <-to9], Our theological schools have not
ain peaks.
4 Spokane and S
New Brunswick District
1g one of the great scientific accom
plishments of the age.
ap >. Brown, Going direct to Portland, I visited my
youngest brother and his wife, whom
about eighteer
pleasant
not for
This was a very
z I have seen
Newark District isit
oma, presided over by Bishop N.
W. Williams.
ana Conference
; Progressive and wide
Atlantic City District
, ted by the In
ve him and methods as a bishop
Brooklyn District I was not disappointed. From the very
hour of its closing he exemplified
his speech, business methods, sym-
athy for his men and wise judgement
that the church had made no mistake in
his elevation, Thirty years’ experience
as a pastor is the background for his
ability to govern men and wisely direct
the affairs of the church.
iis I have never heard any bishop, in my
years in the ministry, who seemed to
have understood the problems and their
solution as Bishop N. W. Williams
In my pastorate I have served under
1g bishops: John M. Brown,
NEW ENGLAND CONFERENCE
Newport District
‘ DELAWARE CONFERENCE _ | ‘"* Jello
cme Wikedesas aca \. W bike on H..M. Turner, Ben-
amin Arnett, B. F, Lee, Abr:
woe t, £C, aham
Link, I 3 ‘ Grant, C. T. Shaffer, L. J. Coppin, R. C,
arn os ark H. Hart,| Ransom, H. B Parks resent
¢ Distr V. C, Crawford, Mrs,| time, John A 7p trig tg
Gregg. And, i
gg. » in m:
judgement Bishop Williams has a pad
on the situation eq
jual to any of t
I have mentioned bier:
We are
Letitia Segars
; Dover District
trown, P. B
Aimer, R. I
Br ee 9 a day of new social
se 1 € are intricate problems
n in the religious and civic life and
our approach to the solution of th
problems must be understood by pi
Lowe, G
rabeth Hoxter, Mrs
le o désiie
ce
/ tpt RIP
HONORED BISHOP D. 4. SIMS | Mes, Collen, Aspen oF Philadelplia ; MY WESTERN T
oD ‘ lane Bi : Seuth Philedeiphia District Ihave beena member of the Chicago
Sinptes fox Babee + . per, P. E Cor i since 1905 with the exceP-
California and
lorious sights ot the} tions men must be properly trained if
Between
ttle there is a tunnel
sver seven miles long and is regarded |
and
After leaving Portland I
ed the Puget Sound Conierence
Bishop Williams and I
served together in our early days in the
I knew him as a
pastor, I
Conference
ate to the General Conference
n Chicago and lead the delegates of
onference we were representing.
at honor came to me through the
hes he has pastored, I wanted to
of the opening of the conference to
THURSDAY, NOVEMB
singing such as I have not heard
the days of Bishop Grant. lant
Bishop Williams has a vision for
great school for religious education ani
of the school at Western University.
| am sure that this vision will be reals.
‘ ized in the culmination and development a
practical vision for the pos-
met the growing needs of our people. i
In the new social and economic situa-
they are to teach and train the people. —
The need for a trained ministry, not
just for personal gain but who must
have a passion for the salvation of men
—not just to prepare them to go to
Heaven, but how to live here on this —
earth
To my mind the Young People’s
night, which was planned by the Bishop,
was the source of great inspiration to
the conference and to the hundreds of
A fine musical
| and literary treat was given.
I was requested by the Bishop to de-
liver the sermon on Sunday morning,
which I did, after which the conference
adjourned with the singing of that old
inspirational song, “Go Preach My Gos-
pel, Saith the Lord.” Following this
the appointments were given.
n
members who heard it.
NEW YORK CONFERE}
a ees | efforts of NW. Williams who was, at ae liye close this article with-
that time, pastor of the A, M. E. church} ya, aword of praise to the
at Greencastle, Indiana. Knowing him splendid ‘men who came to the) confers
" us a pastor and of the successful work} « and the yery fine and cordial treat--
as accomplished in the various ment Hey eave, me:
I left the seat of the conference and
went to Seattle and spent Sunday after-
noon t | boarded the Great
Northern train for Chicago at 10 o’clock
and occupied my pulpit on the followi
wil
Sunday Ae
seeing
H. E. Stewart,
5033 St. Lawrence Avenue
Chicago, Illinois
Heb E hibit eee
Revive Interest —
Stimulate Enthusiasm —
By putting a new A.M. |
ay Music Hymnal in the
and of every Choir |
Member at these Un- ©
usually low prices, _
ne Doz, $
Single Copy $1
tthe committee on| leaders if we y i
wd ‘ vould lift our
aor vhich Dr. RB, Smith| Of the present situation pian
" at this committee of| This is
How Pht , ne tH of $18 NO less true of tf
et spre er and Boost and Roost | than of the civic social 3 i ey
soe a “A 1On 18 a complete sue-| world. 5 AR apa
~ \a a concerns y
bs Soe . may feel hap-| The Puget Sound Confere:
nits Ci i
ney gem and especially our] small in number but every n Pcs
o « * Stehen 4
: : * P and Mrs. D. pf] to have caught the spirit of if Bites
. : . ae and all re ; : eae
ee LaMont aie *; : . end ports were up,
crva St, Philadelphia ; '- LINK, Secretary, | inspirational addcesses, be
Sses,
sermons and
Half Doz )
A. M. E. BOOK Conte
ASTHESOFFICIAL O23AN-
kes SSE AFRICAN-METHODIST: EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
ERS AN OUR BROTHER?
a eg wf =
poe Ee. Aare rae
pROVIDENCE AM. E, CHURCH
“Memphis, Tenn.
5 hs
fully be guarded, the early formative
period is the best time to implant those
principles of right which must bring Flushing, N. Y—Nov. 7, 1937
forth a glorious harvest of Christian | Finance for Sunday, October 31, 1937
As a Part of our Common Christian
MACON, MISSOURI
By Rev. F. F. Moton
Oe. :
protherheod, God has permitted us to | character. Our S, S. has been arranged | Tithers ............---.2s-00 $76.89 | the North Missouri Conference
be alive; we express true Gratitude for ; D he ; Envelopes ES aes as ane are 40.45 closed a glorious session Sunday, Oct.
our good estate ; we see and understand | results in our Christian living. The | Friends & Pub. Off. .......... 7.48\ 54 1937 at Macon, Missouri. Rey. N
44, F E WN.
study of our lesson is sure to impress
the pupils and we look forward to a | Total
good future. It is gratifying to note Presiding Elder ...
that the Supt. of our S. S, is a young Sunday School ..
man only 18 years of age, Leon E. Missionary Off, ..
Hurd, and he has the confidence of the Flower Offering
entire church. Special Offering ..
our importance in the Christian Church.
: Me $124.82
ae
The Out Look
Jt seems nono other than the provi-
Jence of God that we are here gathered
with our hearts attune with gratitude,
for God hath surely done great things
jor us, our prayer is for the ‘salvation
of men and the advancement of Christ's
Kingdom in the earth, with a mind to
work and greatful heart we accepted
the appointment of Bishop Edward J.
Howard and as pastor we viewed the
926.59
A. C. E. League
The young church at work, the future |]GRAND TOTAL $1,074.93
men and women in Christian service is We are thrilled with Holy joy to pre-
truly tne characteristic of our Allen | sent this bulletin, which shows who
Christian Endeavor League. This de- | paid in the Rally last Sundey, October
30 Host, Rev. W. M. Jackson, Pastor-
Rev. S. S. Frazier was elected Sec-
29) ve
2.14 Jackson, Assistants. The Annual Ser-
mon was preached
Long, St. Joseph, Mo.
was truly with as from there on. Rev.
E. T. Taylor preached the Missionary
sermon, Rey, S. S. Frazier preached
the Educational sermon.
W. Williams, Presiding Bishop; Rev.
A. Chandley, Presiding Elder—
ty; Revs. E. T. Taylor,and Wm.
Reve G3 Ay
The — spirit
by
future with a clear vision, earnest en- | partment is under the supervision of | 3lst. Do not ask anybody anything. Dr. ‘Frederick Dy bordan, President
deavor and fixed confidence. Miss Edna Parrish, the church is proud | Read this list, then ask yourselt the] o¢ Western University spoke for
of the leadership of this young woman, | ‘question, who are the supporting. mem- | Western University School of Re-
Our Church Department Locally bers of Macedonia Churcyy, Here they } jigion. 3
Choirs
We have both senior and junior
choirs. Mrs. Mattie Allen, Pres. of the
Glorious are the wonderful works of are.
God, we utter aloud our praise and ap-
preciation to our sainted father Rich- ;
ard Allen who gave to us African Senior and Miss Estella Ross Pres. of | Mrs. Wm. M. Dawkins
Methodism. Our church activities the Junior. Our choir every where | Melissa Butler
have been strong and earnest since my seeks to express itself in song, thus our Marie Jackson ..-
appointment here, the different local chcirs are rendering great service.
departménts and auxiliaries have been |”
established and instruction therecf
given, thus we have the following :
Group No, 1—Mrs. Dawkins, Capt.
$11.77
5.19
9.00
$219.96
960.06
‘Total. paid to date -
Total pledged
White Rose Club
In this auxiliary presided over by
Bro, J. H. Bobo, the men and women
Group No. 2—Essie Parks, Capt
Trustees a have done and are doing a fine piece of | Essie Parks Set
On Noy. 28, 1936 our Trustee Board work. Dorothy M. Crispin 4
was elected as per Discipline and set in Ora Ellis ......:-- 69
order for functioning and as conditions Progressive Club Solomon Johnson 100.00
have warranted we have performed the | _ In this club we find the younger set | Alberta Jackson 6.00
work given this department in our focal | of woman and men at work, the mem- | Willie Manigault 5.00
Church. Our report to the Annual Con- [bers both love and respect their Pres., | Van H. Scott ...--- Ro
ference «will make clear our status and Mrs. Babra Dickerson. Mrs. Van H. Scott .. 1 250
we feel sure that this department will Mr. & Mrs. Albert Johnson .. 2.99
go forth beautifully. : Fotis Club Matilda Cramford ......---- Dy
You will find in this club a very fine
Stewards ‘Board set of men and women. Bro. James = r
This part of our machinery has done | Carey, Pres. Total paid to date ..---..--+ $123.12
: . Total pledged ....---+-++ +> 1,405.00
great service; the several mesnbers
haye been faithful in the discharge of
their duties. We have both senior and
junior stewards thns we are endeavor-
ing to train the youth. s ¥
Improvement Club ag
In this great club you will find a} Group No. 3-H. P. Whiting, Capt.
mixed set of workers both young and | Louisa R. Harding . 3 5.20
old, a finer set ‘could be found no|A Friend bay
where. Bro. Harvey Braden, Pres. Priscilla Redford. ... 13,84
the ordination sermon.
and deacons
came from miles around to hea
much credit for
The church was burned last February.
Dr, Frederick D. Jordan, President
St. Louis was present and set the Con-
ference on fire.
responded to his address ‘and: sat down
in the midst of applause.
Rey. F. F. Moten
Bishop Williams was happy from the
beginning for he found out from the
presiding elders before the conference
opened that the St. Joseph District—
J. A. Chadley, P.-E., had an inerzase
in Dollar Money of $49.00,
Hannibal District, F. F. Moten, P. F.
had an increase of $130 50
anl the
Sunday morning the Bishop preached
Three elders
People
the
were ordained.
They were not disappointed
for the Bishop brought a message that
was fiery and instructive.
deserve
The pastor and his members
their entertainment.
(Continued on page 16)
Pn es a ee
In This Issue
CRRRRE REE EEE EEE EEE
4 wgoliy
Or ; Massie Brice ...--- . 1.00
eae Stewardesse: : ily — Rey. le EF
Our Mothers in =e ae valiant and Usher Board Emma Roberts ....-- 2.07 eatin aa Rev. Carlyle F. :
ever stand true to their post, we have In this auxiliary you will find both Amber Bunn seine pa are oer See. nae ee :
three boards: No, 1—Mrs. Alberta | the men and women at work, they have | Frank Smith -.--- ‘g9 | EDITORIALS: R
Butler, President; No. 2—Mrs. Sallie | Proven themselves equal to the oe Giada cee = ft The Future of Christianity.... 4
Chew, President ; No. 3—Mrs. Mattie | Bro. L. G. Fulghum, Pres. Minnie Hurd .2..-.6-.025 000+ 5 Bicvonuabnetiie Prayers.) vs: 4
Mor oie ia Sik. pete TPialipaid to date « $ 46.50 : ye * olga ek :
Ma This is a club composed of the men | Total pledged ....--.--s05+55+ 900.00 Rae Pe ARES é
; of the church with Bro. Wiliiam Parker $ 5 SOP oiOn Se aes .
hat the are really men and wo- | #8 Pres. this can be the leading aux- (Group No, 4—Mattie Waller, Capt a , || Seana - :
: nd wo- F : i ‘ : ing People’s Page..,..--.++.+++
: C rake try to empress the iliary in the church and we hope it will “sod ON fet hh oe ae ae Sea iiai
1 by faith, re- | soon take its place. ae ane ee ay George W. Baber..........- 6
i h ee Our Defense is Sure—Rey. Jno.
__Missionary Societies _ Teure abeClenao® od » G. Matioe- Seay ive Sees 6
“We found only the Senior Mission-
ary Society functioning, when we took
h of Providence A. M. E. Church;
tinued on page 13)
Total paid’ to date..--
Total, pledged: os
(Continued on. page 16)
.. $ 21.10 Allen Christian Endeavor League.. 6
450.00 | From Other Papers .
BUG ence sey ce cyayse Vedadeenana (Ok
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apology for the life it lives among the | In a sermon under |
people; and second, a revival of ‘Pure | Us Give Thanks,’ Hugh
religion and undefiled before God and | cries the habit of persons “
the Father, a religion of right living | round in their experience
that keeps itself separate from the | find something to be thankt
world and its sin and foolishness, @ “The experience of thanks;
religion that hates sin and loves righte- | goes on to say?” is not and
Altar
né“also reap.” (Galatian 0+) an porn’
instances, the quality ol tne Work’ will |
have neyer looked at the lesson, they
ave brought only a penny or two lor Bs
¢ collection, they squirm and look out
t the window and run out at the earl- |t
jest moment. Stay-ter church? Never. divided honors. *
erhaps the’ par ts do’ now'come to| No man can pollute his body with-
jae UT, dive.
jnalsoever a man sowetn that sail
. revealed and the lite of the worker
ousness. Give the church this kind of | a planned affair. One canno
a 2 ministry, and this kind of a revival, | the calendar and say to his he : Hak panied ap ey
sod this poor old. sin-cursed, war- | hold, this is hOneERR aE oat is oes i Srkahonats shane We | church at all. Ihe teacher has worked | out offending God.
By Rev. Cartyle F stricken world would soon be a safe | go to now, and infalte thyself a ie f Le orp uate ark ebioe: hard (we assume) to prepare an €x- Sooner or later every man’s true
; arlyle F. Stewart place to live in.” priately.”’ Neither can he enter the ex- 1e only Workers. ‘Lhey nay not Put | cellent, interesting Jesson. Personal | character will come to light. Work is
Minacapolis, Minn. Prayer: O Lord, revive Thy work in | perience from a sense of properiety or ia Ris notice Be work as’ do many | pleasure or ease has been sacrificed in | the most reliable revealer.
Sethi tedn date cdednteinnden ed the midst of Thy church, Give us a | from a sense of duty. Nor can he a- he le wromie ns 308 the ‘aeacons are | brder to come to church and teach the | Dealing with God and with a deputy
: passion for righteousness and courage | chieve it through calculating his gz is pie opi etane mus ters: 1 never cease | class—and then these little rascals are | sheriff are two entirely different mat-.
The Lord is sigh unto all thee that! af ie to live for Thee, In Jesus name. | and losses. He who argues to himself, ey to honor deacons. Lhey carry on their | listless, unattentive, restless,’ irritable, | ters. We sometimes fool the deputy
all apo hin, to all that call upoo him ecet the Fach Mat “stn F Amen. ‘Well, I think I can be thankful this Lesson Text: I Corinthians 3:10-15; | Ea Weight Or spiritual respon- ad-mannered, and not responsible’ 10r sheriff, ;
—— b He will fullill the desire of — season because the depression seems to Galatians 6:6-10 pe pal oiten very heavy. ‘Lhey anything. It makes you very, very | Aman who has invested all his inter-
“or hes ars himss Be also will bear fins cal eas esl be lifting? is on the wrong track, I SE eae te fs ee 8 wes eye ot many | weary in welldoing! Parents could | est in his stomach can hardly expect to
op and wit cave: themr—Aanen. | be a 4 Wednesday, November 24 doubt if any man ever figured himself 1 Corinthians 3:10 According to the | - e. pew. But by, and: large deacons help. here. _ | enjoy himself among people who have
eebieks - DAILY PRAISE into a genuine experience of gratitude. erace el God which was given untc me, cone the test well. Ihey are as@ rule |) you try to secure new members {or | cultivated minds and refined spirits.
ghiecd: sibs . | (Certainly he never speculated himself ‘sa wise masterbuilder I laid a foun- yarctully selected by a commuttce OF | your church, in-your othee you'look) There is a wide difference between
ay, Nover a) | into it.” aS dation: and another buildeth thereon. ier acquammtauces wno know Wem over two hundred cards representing | patience and indifference,
RE | ee : : Read Psalm 92. ae put let each man take heed how he pol race virtues ana’ tei 1amngs. | prospects. These people have all at- | “I could make a better world than
‘SURE | MUST FIGHT” Sates nd ever.” | Thy great love for us, and bless thy dation can no man lay than that which Se a SIR ia “ them, or you haye secured Jobs | BS, © which a wise ©) Ban replied,
| eo gs & name for all the blessings of life. In s laid, which is Jesus Christ, 12 But |" v' SESOr Ape MIE OO ee reyerence. | them, or you have buried their dead, | “If 1 understand life, that’s just what
/ oan xt Fisaloy. 145. Jesus name. Amen. +4 ‘i any man buildeth on ave toundation Vhs oe God bless the deacons | or you have met them socially and they | you are here for.”
As we approach the day of Thanks- i ms colt vee costly atanes) wood, hay, who, tested by thé demands of the pusi- | pave told you that they liked your | PRAYER THOUGHT
be vigilant, because your vis fond ia Hie find it difficult to GRACE AT THE TABLE _ stubble; 33 each’ man’s work ‘shall be ness, world, still are honored’ among | church, You glance over these hun- By William Chalmers Covert
. “ fion, ee ees thankful mood.. We ee : wade manifest: for the day shall de- ther own’ associates. ‘ f dred names—and they look good, Then # j
Ww aa Fa Pp = ae aoe for our | Remind us Lord, from day to day clare it, because it is Peealadandtre:;|ic 3 the: difficulties in our | you go to call upon these people or you Geant 10) Lord, that Thy servant Paul
SE ee with a sin- }of our continued dependence upon and the fire itself shall prove each churches, Particularly in our MAFSSF | send your best and most experiencea | may through Thy word speak to every
5 5 peices Suey day is one et Thee, and enable us with thanksgiy- man’s work of what sort it is. 14 Tf churches, is that there are not enough | workers to call and the reports come Christian worker this day and be heard
R A inginibe sd eh is the Lord’s | ing to receive Thine every blessing. any man’s work shall Butle whic he 4 posers 0, £° around, brequently the lin, Excuses like these s We may leave | 7 heart and conscience. We. bless
= PU teh eart is not one that | Amen. build thereon, he shall receive a re- interest of the member wanes when] town any time,” “We like to hear tne | Thee that we have his example. May
n Pics weer gk be grateful for arden se ae man’s work shall, be there is no-office for him: The law of | preacher, but we have no notion of |.his devotion and courage and teaching
- | j $ poh ee one that lifts HYMNS THAT LIVE aad naa Ge shall suffer loss; but he him- diminishing returns begins at least with yomning,” “We cannot altord to jom wisdom speak to us all. As he over-
oi : at may be se Saat ere : ‘ self shall be saved; vet so as through the eight hundredth member, What | nat church,” “We like to visit around, | came all obstacles on his way to his
tudes of life ondition or vi- | Saviour, Again to Thy Dear Name fires aan tbe is tO become of those over ithe we only attend when the subject at-,| Purpose to serve Christ, may we allow
Bi heavier ig ee, 2" 5 ee Galatians 6:6 But let him that is eight hundred mark when a church’has | tracts us,” “We want to leave our letter |no unworthy excuses to hold us back.
the lnede peaticaertan plaice Praise is Saviour, again to thy dear name we taught in the word communicate unto two thousand members a A word of }in the old, home church,” “The people May hi with the eranden of his never
Prayer: Dear Lord, Oe tas would | Wi nie him ‘that teacheth in all good things. counsel is here epee Let ned did not spéale to us,” “We want to wait ia ee peel iaelses a-
we-pralséethee amd'magnity thee for “i 1 eee our parting hymn of 7 Be not deceived; God is not mocked: eae Leena eM awhile,” “W do like me mits poe a a 2 De ce
thy glorious works. Make us traly | We és ui ee yi for MOA Mebras d soNaeaniret ee h oe ould tell his minister st he capa ae ie racare ie ious Fageanaibilit y as we sow the seeds
grateted /in'lenahs nance Aeaen V f and to bless thee ere our worship shall he also reap: 8 For he that soweth | 8002 enough he show ell his We think rane cae should be ai i a P ih ye
; Ros bs unto his own flesh shall of the flesh or one already holding office that he de- | conditioned,” “We just go where the | of truth, knowing that what we sow
1 needs a0 | AAA Then, lowly kneeling, wait thy word of reap corruption; but he that soweth un: | sires to serve in some official capacity. | Joneses go,” “Our clothes are not good ieee Hin! reap. But above «ll
peace, ¢ we a Wow hh,” “Billy doesn’t let the confidence of our certain reap-
) Father, in ail Thursday, November 25 § ‘ a Sipe pe i hag cg NS ‘HE LESSON BROUGHT DOWN ee saan’ ee fata (pen ing sustain our spirits in wetlioini
Ni ergy 2s THANKSGIVING DAY Grant us thy peace upon our home- in welt-doing’: for: # Ratio: aeacontt we TO DATE weary? There is no name for it When hopes seem long deferred. In
bee ee tle end- nes use. | ee ward way; shale ae we faint not. 10 So then, ; By John R. Ewers You have a drive to pay 4p the |the joys of the coming harvest may
1st the easy With thee began, with thee shall end as re Ace opportunity, let us work | “Be not weary in welldoing.” It is | church debt. The money must be raised. our heaviest tasks scem light. In
e en ord | “Give thanks unto the Lord, call upon | G ee a that which is good toward all men, and an easy condition into which the Christ- | Jt is a point of honor, a matter of life | Christ’s name, Amen.
lis name, make known es deka 4: suard thou the lips from sin, the especially toward them that are of the ian worker may degenerate, Let US] or death, You send your eager work- DAILY BIBLE READINGS
/ eee fe the people,” I Chron. 16:8 § 7 beats from shame, household of the faith. look’at it, You seek to build up your | ers out among your own members. Bo 3
| Tuesday, November 23 gt ten, pre journal Fecudit: "te Ot ee upon GOLDEN TEXT: Pets HOt Pe ae a pe oy et hao aes es pea See NS ia fe Ae ce
/ FEED THE FLOCK} aid ¢ of the most unbelieveable oan : weary in well-doing: for in due season the’ whole business of religious educa- | maj] in our pledge, We think cal (a Ree a si is
a. -OCK = erities and obstacles that the early | Gran A a we shall reap, if we faint not, Gal- | tion lightiy, they attach almost no im- | your church is always raising money W. I Timothy 6:11-21.
MOD a rh t a br to undergo, it is repr pie thy Bea Lord, thro’ the atanelaoe portance to it, They dress their chil- | and we are sick of it,” “We gave gen- a ae vied
4 S0N LEARNED Hae thie oom, that they should pro- | Tura ue vy q ares Bue ac dren with care; they send them to the | erously last year and we are still try- i Pe Deh ‘
eed ial totieild Leaaaees - of Thanksgiving with so lights or us its darkness into AT GRIPS WITH THE LESSON | best schools, they see that’ they learn |ing to make that ap,” “Sorry, but we e He hn Tae
Acts 20:28, face of es material world and in the | Fro 2 ie ; ee | to dance, they are most caretul about have no interest in financial affairs; | >; Romans “1-8,
Clad Recorder for No: | aster Prose, disease and dis- By Albert Buckner Coe ‘the social standing of their associates, |\we go to church for the spiritual bene- CricETOR aur
. | the . ‘ dan article under | our pb vy attitude is foreign to | For dark ae 3 Mig Be CAL ES oc é 5 | they watch for the best shows, they | fits,” “We think the church is too ¢x- BPMs oe
- ice From “Mem- | ness in cal y which counts happi- ties and light are both alike to Paul was not satisfied to give adyice | take them on educational trips 10 | pensive anyway,” “Jesus was not al- ‘ a
iiate A. a m W¢ pastor of St, An- | the size ree of thrills and blessings in o y i to ministers only, as in the lesson last Washington, D. C,, and elsewhere—but | ways harping about money,” “Why he first and second quarterly con-
10 [Wy ME Chareh, the Revered J. We. of the bankroll, Goats } ae week. He would also give advice to the | Sunday School? You suffer a great let- | gon't you cut down your budget?” “We | ference of Mt. Pisgah A. M. E, Church
ee him. Tie me 1, I was deeply moved, and Pad bey a spiritual recovery of ee thy Peace Christian workers, or the lay workers. | down because of the utter indifference | would like to give Something, but it is } quarteriy conference was held Tues-
Z | : trangely warmed over | of dale ore that will give us hearts | Our waies life, h of t ke this’ Jesson to our- | of many of your so-called best families. | impossible at this time.” . Weary? day, September 7, 1937, with the Pre-
ite * experience with the | Read Tein de or plenty, Ge ee selves whether we are officers in the | You become weary in welldoing at this |\Weary? You feel like giving up the siding Wider, Rev. J. Rrdneis, Vander:
and | r relating a wonder-| Praye bees 4, hens en’s League or the Woman’s ‘Asso- | precise point. : Eni ; horst, presiding. Each club made its
pao awake age m of great spirit- [tips pe gal isin 3 us thankful hearts and ba ad thy voice shall bid our co ion or the Young People’s Society. | Or you meet another problem, You| But all of this is as nothing compared |teport, The Missionary | Society has
‘ : « ee a hla church, he closes | Amen, a8 we worship thee today, | Call us Nee Pets a. we are in the church this | have the conyiction thet children should } with your experiences as a good re- been reorganized under the name of
armed | eranh % tig arresting para- ' O Lord, to thine eternal p. — Ibe reared in the same church which’| former. Try to get a saloon out of | Rachel Conover, Two new cluds were
i What the church ‘ err eee eR PPE the parents attend. But the parents, | your neighborhood. Try to get 4 dis- | also reported. The eeuth POUTENS an}
gages WW, fe 4 Pitr askaars # today, first E to avoid trouble, send their children to | orderly house raided, Try’ to get a ty: Mt Pisgah Brotherhood, The Allen
‘ od le bail, hea _Shorcnghly pre- wy ohtiday, November 26 or The Best some local church. That church may | playground. Try to get a decent mayor. ei ys aso. been reorganized.
x and live against afl ie to preach LET US GIVE THANKS” Rerults pe quite diiferent religious ideas | Then the apathy of church people Der oe en spcke and expressed
orms of sin both TRY AN “AD” Hai hose the parents possess, but it | comes desperate. Then your weariness their feeling ioward the chureh. | The
: 5 1 ays Youth Coun il 1a is first affvie Sun-
* aut ont of th
he church, a minist SEE a en es ‘auf
¥ aistry n The. -
CHRISTIAN necae
t will offer no compromi
prom good
S behaae ae nise for the | Tt ig to gi
» and will ask no| I ae “ye at
Yearly R-
ates
ord.” Psalm 92:41, © the
js almost death. In the midst of all
these real experiences comes this great
text: “Be not weary in welldoing.” Sol
you tighten-your belt, lift up your chin,
‘grit your teeth, clench your fists, screw | # great succes.
urage, and go toit, “Be not Brown, parter.
ea Bags ‘ ELIZABE1H M, WI tAMS
ent to allow the children
day afternoon, September th. with
the Rey. WAN 1] cssey, of Wo tb ars.
N, J. as guest sreaccr whic: yroved
Rey. Daniel J.
boring Sunday School, and
bother to get. them ready for
chu ch, if it is at a distance,
ai is chosen. It makes
i rker weary, Again,
===== DSC09559.JPG =====
SS ee
THE CHRISTIAN RECORDER
cluded in your fa
1 wonder if he hopes to see |
The author, and former teac!
have becn.
S. Jones, Jr-}is one of the world’s
4 scholars. He occu
1848-1937
MEMBER Editoria Is fessor of Philosophy in
NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS WS
ASSOCIATION / University.
ae | ; ERR RREEEEEERES a
sey yy 7. tie The Future of Christianity”
ar ee WEEKLY BY Lined / THE FUTURE The Abingdon Press, New York
; oe ae OF CHRISTIANITY”* Price $1.50
Ns 3. NINETEENTH ST.
Pritadelphia, Ps.
t1SHOF D. H. RIMS, Proddes | four society has always
boon i meee ae a i led forward and up- BISHOP ARNETT’S PRAYER
ries a y the lifting and trars- O Lord, our Heavenly Father,
the Father of our Lord and Sav-
ior Jesus Christ, the Maker of all
things visible and invisible, the
ge of all men, we come before
INGLETON, Eis” of ideals. Out ot
TAKE NOTICE 4
the old
: 7
eds of years Jud
thee this afternoon to thank thee
for life and health and the bless-
ings of liberty which have been
secured to us by our fathers in
World War and the iniquitous
he days that are gone.
We invoke thy divine blessing
with
an } 4 ar 1un-
; : ‘vidual | ism: the totaliterian state, dic-) upon our land and upon our coun-
te rhea he | the classes, the|try. We thank thee for the in-
. F sib * regimentation. And] Stitutions of our country. We
. | thease. and me
ements lie | thank thee for the opportunities
ious ‘ideals that thou has given to thy chil-
anity, | dren of every race and condition
hurch, | in this land, that they may enjoy
* truggling for self-ex-| the blessings of life, liberty and
the pursuit of happiness. Accept
our thanks, we pray thee, for this
organization that has assembled
here to-day, representing the cul-
ture, wealth and refinement of
more than forty centuries of in-
tellectual effort. We thank thee,
O Lord, for he blessings that we
enjoy, and we ask thy special fa-
vor upon those engaged in this
work, and bless them~ as_ thou
didst their fathers and those that
« elds. . :
A. M. K BOOK CONCERN : ge ciety ) of | preceded them. We thank thee for
Yi & teh Boren “a enero ac il on justments s * A ; z
a eee Philadelphia, Pa. 1 ¢ ae e, | this organization, and we thank eae ee a ee
thee for the men of the past, and
for the men of the present, We
Pees
|
/
ooh oclacfe rhe pater tft |
a Line 5 seit =
ttt pters, the Henry Martin If coln who broke he fetters
tal . ce Martin | {rom the limbs of four millions
' tres of 1937 delivered at
Mick
n does
thee for this organization, and we
q viled an-
m the light of reason
i hope and points the
wth » the final victory of the
they be men Tepresenting the
principles of religion, morality
Sette ttttetettetteteepet
Weekly Poem = ¢/«
Peet tet tbat
which
118 the real tes chris
SOMETIMES manity in the bernie ppt?
, will not down. The Foture of
ay religion depends ultimately upon
its ability to express the ideals
k 1s disappointing how.
s casual and incidental
ce to the Negro “Sti i g
Bro question, | ciples now underlyin the insti
7 o a
i 7 £
tutions of our country. These
pirit of Jesus and to prac-
tice his ethic of brotherhood
vies wisn The Christian Recorder ig hap-
PY to request that this hook he in
every citizen of this great {
THURSDAY,
( s house guest of Mr, and Mrs,
‘nt | J M. Chiles on Beecher Street. Mr.
| Chiles is Executive Secrelary of the
9th Street Y. M. C, A,, and a steward
in ‘Allen Temple.
ll reading list. | ours, and may pr
her | liberty and civil
foremost | rights be secured to eve
ies the chair] woman and child fromy * Logansport, Ind.
Rev. Ford Gibson, B.D.
Bethel A, M. E. Churcti, Logansport,
Ind. is making unusual progress under
our young dynamic pastor.
When Rey. Gibson came to
us the twentieth of Jane our church was
at a complete standstill:
have had no services
months until the coming of Rey. Gib-
We also had several bills facing
us. Today we rejoice and thank Bis-
hop Gregg and Dr. J. P. Q. Wallace
for sending us Rey. Gibson.
have we accomplished the phenomenal
are | feat of liquidating our bills but also,
our membership
life, the parsonage has been complet-
ly tarnished and redecorated, our Sun-
day School has a larger attendance and
several clubs have been organized.
Our pastor was a popular graduate
of Payne Theological Seminary where
has just made the appeal: “Father, I| he received the Bachelor of Divinity
Now the | Degree. He was the president of his
senior class, president of the Joh
Mitchell Literary Society, member of
the Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, and he
often assisted in the study of Greek.
Many showers
From Cincinnati
he conference, came to Nashville, Tenn. Thete he
met Bishop E. J. Howard, Prof. E. A.
Selby, F. D. Coleman, Presiding El-
es A. P. Gray, Boone and Pinkston.
ith Bishop Howard and D. a
was built by. Dr C. W. Abington } the chisiuas mates Caan
ville, Tenn. for the East Tenn. Confer-
ence. The Mayor of the city, Hon. H.
McCowan of
Chamber of Commerce
those who delivered addresses of wel.
EEE | 0 Borden Parker Bowne, Pro-| of the North to the Gulf Ss [
( enderson and R.
Boston | South; and when we have
plished all, may thy blessings
rest upon us and our country and
its flag, and the glory ¢ all be
thine forever. Amen. fas
Ed—Evidently this prayer was
offered by Bishop Arnett at the
Republican National Convention
shortly after his election to the
For the ptayer we
are indebted to the Rey,
Scrivens of Mississippi.
M. Cheeks visi!
THE FIRST AFRICAN METH.
odist brick church in Oklahoma
e was born’ in
Virginia. educated in Georgia,
entered the ministry in Tenn.,
istored in Oklahoma and Texas,
DR A. J. NEXON WAS PRES- |.
ident of Turner College.
General. Conferences
1900, and 1904. He was reading
clerk. The first one hundred del-
jars raised for the college was by
Dr. J. H. Smith, then Presiding
‘Elder of the Knoxville Distvict
“Preach son!’
1896, heard as the Rev. F. A. White
livering the Annual Sermon.
Howard now leads in singirg “The Old
The eifect is indes-
Hear the measured beat of
Something about
Dr. W. F. Ball
taken on new
LEST WE FORGET
It has been nine months since
the meeting of the Charleston
of Bishops and Bishop D.
thot-provoking sermon.
focust attention
he operational machinery
of the church and caused us to
see that we are sick both in head
mbers. That the patient
oosed with a complication
of maladies is self-eyident.. The
is is correct.
the prognosis and treatment, To
hat 2 patient is ill is not
him. There is literally an
army of physicians who clamor.
for a chance to practice upon the
patient but we insist upon know-
ing their demonstrated ability
and prescriptions. What program
have they
pS > Time Religion.”
Counci
H. Sims’
The pr
upon t
it that overmasters.
stretch my hands to Thee.”
eee os Se ae lbishop leads it.
DR. H. E. STEWART, PAS-
tor cf Cary Temple, Chicago is
preparing a story of Experience
and Observations of Forty-eight
years in the Christian Ministry.
While pastor of Ebenezer, Evans-
ton, Illinois he paid a mortgage | Carolina.
debt on Carey Temple and paid
all floating debts. He is serving | —
his fourth year by request of
presiding elder and people.
Stewart is the father of the bril-
“The Daily Al-
“praise the Lord.”
is indis
The Churchman is happy to be in’
the Fayetteville church once pastored given in horicr of Rev.
and beautified by Dr, E. P. Ellis, now Gibson as they were recently
diagnos
pastor of St. Luke, Charleston, South
His wife is a lover of
under Miss Moester, a foreign teach-
er, she studied vocal and was a mem-
ber of Dunbar Choir of which Prof. c. tance from the church, I saw a promi-
D. Higgins was director. She also sttd_| vent minister seated in an alley
know t
curing
TRANSITIONS
eS SSS
A PROUD FATHER
liant author of
stroke Thursday
proved fatal. Funeral sel vices were
held at Hollandale last Sunday.
church and their power to exe-
cute the
must be more than a conference
“ :
indorsement” or a news article.
The Churchman
‘OBSERVATION AND
CONSECRATION’
“He hat Standeth and Waiteth
Still Serveth”
Pointed Point
thank thee that thou didst give us Rane
ee EV (7. By WeESa
” “ c gee ee i
and a half of people. We thank | at the Rast Tea one ae
Ra f erence
ae members, 4 con . %
ai sel S, vers =|
ask thee, O Lord, that thy bless- cessions and 63 Kgs: ee
; . Tea
ing ma oS
§ may rest upon the persons membershi
nominated by this body. May preacher, ‘
The Churchman visited the Kentucky
Conference at Newport.
of the sessions Bishop Greene presided.
The reports gave evidence of progress.
Bishop -Ransom
ments on Sunday afternoon in the high
school auditorium. There were several
Dr. W. K. Marshali was
appointed. presiding elder of the Dan-
ville District.
Another Hero Has Fallen
ie Bee ee By Rev. J. B. Harewood—Readville, O. | School of Music
Litchfield, Illinois
“Rev. and Mrs. E. L. Fuller, 517 Main
St., on the birth of an eight pound son.
their fourth child, at the home Oct.
26th. The child will be named Arthur
George. Rev, Fuller is pastor of the
A. M. E. churches here and in Green-
ville and recently purchased his home.
2
Mrs. B. G. Dawson passed away
Wednesday, November 10th.
Since entering the ministerial ranks
of the A. M. E. Church thirty-eight
years ago, more than seventy br:
and stalwart ministers of the O
Conference whom we know have fal-
“God buries His
workmen, but carries on His work.”
Six Episcopates under whom we serv-
ed from Bishop J. A. Handy to Bishop
W. H. Heard, have also joined the
ever-increasing ranks of the ransomed
and redeemed. The writer stil! active-
ly sits on the line of observation search-
ing the SCRIPTURE DAILY, whilst
the militant host passes by. Bishop
Heard, our hero, was brave, fearless,
and heroic—a gospel preacher, full of
Gre and of the holy ghost.
member listening to one of his ser-
ears ago when over the Third
Episcopal District, when among other
things he said Ministers should not
smoke nor use tobacco; at that time,
here and there vou would sce a
ter smoking. Taking a walk af-
e Bishop’s sermon, at some dis+
ave
hio | ber of the Commercial Ciub.
He jis a gifted
itt
A ed. in the ranks:
» and successful pastor.
AGO DRS. J. H
“Ft. Worth —
‘ Conference
and C. W. Abington were ad:
; mit j
and all other blessings we ask ve bins ae Te
: eat F
an upon this organization, the| Dr
resident of the organizati
ganization, | ma i
the members of the organization , eth ae
and grant, O Lord, that the vit. G
. pe; . "y us
tories to be gained in the future | Ja
may redound to the blessing of | an
Allen Temple, Cincinnati. There the
Churchman worshipt on Sunday morn-
ing. One accession, Fetvent worship.
The pastor, Rev. A. C. Sumpter és be-
ginning his sixth vear; a new record
for historic Allen Temple. Witber-
force University conferred upon him in
June the degree of “D.D.” He is —
member of the C. N. and I. Board.
and education, who go forth to! Smitt
g i re
k Bi ‘Ider
the conquest of the great prin- | District a i
: yN, Texas
REV. W. L. SCOTT
nnessee Con:
ayetteville. The lat _ DIES AT HOLLANDALE
“Jimmie” Jone EeS
u s was chair:
-HOLLANDALE, Miss., a
Rev. W. L. Scott, age 4§, recently ap- e re-
ing elder of the Leland
ee on Admis-
B. J. Nixon, T, B, Caldwell
L. Jackson, Bedford Gr
mes A. Davis, T. Wate
d J. T. Gilmore were ‘am
and of | the leaders. Dr. M. B, Salte
th the Reverend W.
prinefield. Ohio the
an visited Brown Chapel, the
1 , pastor at night,
guest speaker, They are
n ci mpany wi
Wright of §
pointed pres!
District, succeeding Dr. S. P. Felder
was called by death at his home last
Rev. Scott. a native
minister and
d to have | only
arose | minis
Thursday ‘night.
of Mississippi, a faithful
tireless leait
in goiod health when he
but suffered @
President R. A. Scott ,
Campbell College
Jackson, Miss.
n G. | Rev. W. S. Drummond
Morris Brown
Philadelphia, Penna.
Mrs. William H. Bond, Jr.
and Mrs, Ford Harrisburg, Penna.
Rey. Ford Gibsor
Pastor Bethel A. M. E. Church
Logansport, Indiana.
by
Today they do it
himself smoking:
public
on the opén; they smoke on the
highway, they smoke on the consecrat-
ed church premises, they smoke in the
church edifices, they smoke every
To me the sight is alarming
where
and hear me if you will. The spirit of
God will not dwell with a man who de-
files the temple of his body and con-
yerts it into a sinoke-house. “What
know ye not that your body is the tem-
ple of the Holy Ghost which is in you
_..aud ye are not your own—I Cor.
6-19." May God give us the V n!
ied music at the Miami Cons
Mrs. Gibson also
matriculated at) Wilberforce Univer-
sity. While there she wa
of the choir, Pyrumid Club and mem-
atory
We are very proud of our pastor and
his wife as they are both prepared to
accomplish any task. The entire city
and school are asking for their retarn.
For The Best
Results
Try an “Ad”
Christian Recorder
Snecial Menthly or
| Yearly Rates
————————
===== DSC09560.JPG =====
we merely
errs
make the ol
ETROIT
f Young People’s
Page
Nevember”
IN
1940
ie)
et ht id
thelr determination te
«the A. M.
By Rev
dicate the utility of the plant,
However, this is not the only
he
had
its
m has the sea
rooms and other
ilso available
of Negro
t from the day of Richard
Certainly,
the illustrious Father
his courageous think-
impetus to Negro
opment in the
to the present.
ation, J.
din f.
5
as a cardinal factor
1 and
a eee
THE CHRISTIAN R
E. Church in Detroit. If | termined step all the way
the folder, “Detroit,
iful,” you will observe
ge in the center of
liseum” located at the
ands where the Shrine
National
several religious
eld from time
Iding is situated on
srid’s finest boulevards,
and bus facilities to the | hei
* free’ parkia
teen thousand per-
al of any con-
politan Center.
, there is a beautiful
ing with seventy thous-
eet of exhibition space
This may seem
as a matter of
y not in this Sequi
slop for this other
Te-
with the co-
ng both white and
ainly, a magnifi-
f the mind of
¢ctroit has to offe
ECORDER
effort because the Inyincibles of Texas
offer | steadily followed their leader with de-
‘ up the Al-
They had faith in him
who bridges every,
Rubicon,
pine summit.
who knows no“Alp
chasm, who crosses every Piceidear awakes
Nothiug daunts Bishop George B. Acie Dentin
Young’s courage. He simply bids and Ac! MaRS ‘ je Sel
every one who seems to have mutinous gion
intentions to “sail on!” For to him,
“Fame’s proud temple shines afar.”
Topic for November 21
God's Great Gifts
What the Topic Means
To him, “every possible goal is acces-
sable, and honest ambition has 20
t that genius or talent may not
i | tread.” Re ae ;
“Time is nothing,’ said Ben, “it just
is, that’s all. Why say that it is useful,
and that we ought to improve it? One
person has as much as another.” His
mother, who had heard Ben talk that
way before, said quietly, “But Ben,
think for a moment how ditferent it
might have been, The Creator did not
make us like the insects or birds or
small animals, to live for a few minutes
or a few weeks, or at the most a/few
years. Human beings are made to live
for a long period, to have plenty of
chance to develop and grow and then a
long season to work and to change
their years into character and power of
another. kind. Or think what it would
mean if we had to spend our whole ex-
istence in defending ourselves against
other wiser and stronger beings, that
we had no time to develop our minds
and spirits. Time is one of God‘s best
gifts to us.” 5
The parable of the talents points out
the truth that God has given different
gifts to His children, which they are ex_
pected to use to advantage. Isn’t it a
strange thing that no two’ persons are
% With such a remarkable character
leading the way, the Texas Invincibles,
at his command, took charge of the
campus of Paul Quinn Col at the
appointed time, and at the proper time
they then and there rendered their re-
spective reports to him who had called
them there to further participate in the
redemption of Paul Quinn College. The
marvelous results of that one offort
assured us once more that,
“T can and I will is a brave resolve,
If the object be worth and goed.”
fa-
a-
Tabernacling there we were inspired
by heavenly music rendered by choir
after choir at every service; our souls
were lifted heaven-ward by the gospel
)_ | at midnight. At other times our Bis
at midnight. At other times our Bis-
hop executed with becoming dignity
the financial part of the program that
had evolved out of his fertile | brain,
and it was good. To cap the climax
the creditors of the institution were
called to the scene of the meeting to
receive their checks in full payment
for upwards of
in
tar
r, | for accounts owed
c We are concern- | twenty years. That is the new chap- | hy alike, cither in appearance or in
er in -he sur. We] ter written in the handling of finance their ability to do things? We have
a s to lift the loag [in connection with Paul Quinn which | S°™¢ talents in common—to talk, think,
for glory of African | Puts the skeptic to everlasting flight, |7°?5°™ worship—but we. make Giver-
te We give: aor: all: President A. S. Jackson is a wise , CMe use of these blessings. The Juniors
J administrator. Under his sane leader- | Stovld discover what talents are for,
iopi, A
1940."
George W
Baber
UR DEFENSE IS SURE
Jno. G. Monroe
t Sunday School and A. ¢.
0 called by the
f the 10th Episcopal District
at Paul Quinn College, Waco,
© 25th of last Angust, 1937,
nto history, but not with-
© a lasting impression for
all who were fortunate en-
have attended the
eres
session
e very first day Rishop George
¢ tools ~
3 7; 4
harge and carried on
s axual characteristic and he-
dignity.
At the very beginning
y admenition and fatherly ad-
cl a responsive chord in the
d minds of the brethren and
do or die ¢rew
rim. He sald it coold he done, and it
was done,
Suecess crowned that great
Metho-
y, Virginia, and
fore, we extend
ship and judicious management Paul and how they. may be put to goodjtise.
Quinn College is steadily. surely, )
ing to the front to take her right-
place in the galaxy of the prea in-
stitutions of learning. He is the Croe- The task of the Juniors is to select
sus of the crux, He can not transfer and describe the talents God has given,
is
The Juniors and the Topic
r brott sis- | the skill, sagacity, prudence, foresight suggesting ways of making them count.
eices and which lie concealed in his wealth of ‘Ralph has a skill in making a bargain »
we are one and say, | Fich esperience; but, on account of the | 2%4 it handling money. In’ school his
wonderfull store of knowledze he pos- pest subject is arithmetic, and he has 2
sesses, every dead thing he touches te time with Engtish and Science, He
omes i i ;
: me a life ongs to be a clerk in a store and after
sack of it all stand the presiding el- aria to. own a large store. ‘How can
ders, pas : ;
ta pastors, and loyal laymen, who |" make ‘his talent corint so that he
ha re greatly in evidence at that con- will make the most out of it? .
vik There is no doubt about many she likes to. dtaw. She can take 2
e thousa a
1 thousands of laymen supporting Peneil and card’and in ay dittle yibile
the proeram of Bishop Young have the pict
: merT i deies Picture of a flower, or a lake.
ands of them answer every call, So] °° Me of h :
Cn tall. So er triends. Her mother
we are told that nearly $26,000 faye | ants her to mak i sc,
thus far this year been rai. ed f Pal He aiee + the will pot be mated
; 3 raised for P; ys ae atisfc
es ee aa peer a e will not be satisfied
hen can have some of her own
ih in the art museum in the city.
i at should Alice do to make her
team come true? beeen
—Georgetown, Texas
beeeneiaiitatiaia i. |
Thus may variou: us ey
q y s talents be discuss:
- Minutes Ms terms of éxpressions of “God's
soodness. Every talent having tir.
gz a ptir-.
eneral Conference Pose, that purpose should be found ‘e
NOW READY realized, for Gods ae gle
Jo: it
ON SALE AT THE Ge, Pus
A. M. E. BOOK CONCERN
716 So. 19th Street
Daily Verses
Phila, Pa.
PRICE $1.00, Postpald
ae ae
5:16. | Th
action. ,
Matt. 11:16, 17.
ith honest work,
. Thess
with study.
“ “Psalm 1:1-6.
| tee, deserve the greatest commenda-
‘ence.
DISTRICT
CONFERENCE
The Potomac District of the Balti-
more Annual Conference was called to
order on Thursday morning, August
31, 1937, in Ebenezer A. M. E. Church, |;
Washington, D. C., by the Presiding |;
Elder, Dr. Charles H. Wesley.
The meeting got off to a good start
A GREAT
4
at
positi
Mrs, Mar Jumper,
a number ane pastor, and his commit-
tion possible for the very excellent en-
tertainment given the District Confer-,
motion was passed that the Conference
go on record thanking the P. E., Dr.
Wesley for his very friendly manner
in conducting this
‘brotherly ‘attitude toward his men is
responsible for the very willing way in
which they responded with their as-
sessments. If he could keep that dis-
pastor, Rey. J. T, Bailey, who is
At the closing a very fitting
meeting. His
jon and attitude toward the men |
AIDS DIGESTION
BLOOD TONIC
by one of the best annual sermons we
have heard at any conference delivered DIZZINESS A
by the Rev. Elbert H. Beard, pastor of NERVOUSNESS
Brown Memorial.’ This was followed SLEEPLESSNESS
by the administering of Holy Commun-
ion to-all present. The organization of
the conference resulted in the election
of Rev, R. A. Riddick, secretary, Rev.
J. McKenzie Harrison, Jr., assistant
and reporter, Rev. Joseph Barnes Mar-
shall and Mrs. Vivian Riddick, pian-
ists. When the churches had finished
reporting it was found that ‘the assess-
ments had been paid 100 per cent. The
introductions included Rev. J. T: Bond,
POOR APPETITE
SOUR STOMACH
MINOR INDIGESTION
DUE TO—
EXCESS ACIDITY
GASSY FULNESS
MINOR SCRATCHES
presiding elder of the Baltimore Dis- ABRASIONS
trict, Dr. John R. Hawkins, Financial BURNS
Secretary, Mrs. J. L. Hobbs, of Geor- - SCALDS
gia, Mr. Hunter of the A. M. E.
Church; Reverends C. C.* Ferguson
and V. C. Hodges of Baltimore, Revs.
\W. A. Harris and J. R. Nelson, pre-
siding elders of the Hagerstown and
Centerville Districts, respectively ;
Reys. S. R. Drummond, W. A. Ste-
wart, R. E. Ford, of the Bal timore Dis-
trict; Mesdames Julia West Hamilton,
J. € Beckett, J. A. Browne, Vivian
Reard, Vivian Riddick and Mrs. A. B.
H, Littlejohn, District Superintendent
of Allen C. E. Leagues. The topics for |
discussion in the afternoon were led by
Revs. C. S. Butcher, Raymond Smith
and G. O. Wing. The discussion was
pointed and {nformative. At night
music was rendered by the choir of
Pilgrim and the scrmon on Education
was delivered by Rev. J. M. Gibson,
pastor at Kensington, Mr. This was
undoubtedly the best sermon on edu-
cation listened to in a long time. On}
Wednesday morning the essayists were
Revs. R. A. Riddick and J. A. Browne. | 4
The discussions were heartily entered
into and a lively interest provoked. On
Wednesday afternoon the only topic
‘for discussion was “What can we do
to help revive Kittrell College?” led }.
by the writer. Dr. John R. Hawkins |.
was asked to speak on this topic and
fs usual pastorly way responded,
e response to these appeals was very E
hearty resulting in an additional sub-
seri ion of approximately three hun-
‘dred dollars by those who did not at-
nd the Convocation at Kittrell. Dr. |-
‘Hawkins mentioned the fact that Mr
ttend be 1
At night the Missionary |
Mary F. Thompson of Ebenezer was
ee st secretary at Kittrell. Regret
. expressed that Bishop Davis could
ecause he was still detained
t Kittrell. "
ermon was delivered by Rev. ne
€ of Metropolitan and
greene
INSECT STINGS
SKIN IRR{TATIONS
THROAT IRRITATIONS
NATURAL TONIC
STOPS MINOR SUPERFICIAL
BLEEDING
FOR MINOR BLEEDING AFTER
TOOTH EXTRACTION
POISON OAK AND IVY
AN INTESTINAL ASTRINGENT |
TIRED AND TENDER FEET
MINOR IRRITATIONS OF THE }
GUMS
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ence will be held at St? Paul, Rev. G. |.
O. Wing,. pastor.
journed-after shaking hands and sing-
ing, “God be with you till we meet a- |
»
gain.»
The District Sunday School, Educa-
tional Society and Allen Christian En-
deavor Society of the Marianna Dist.,
of thé West Florida Annual Confer-
ence met in joint annual session in Mc-
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Chapel A. M. E. Church, 12 miles
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Ministerial Council was held with —
Presiding Elder J. Wise. — ;
The delegates assembled at 7 :30 p.m
and listened to the introductory s¢r-
mon which was preached by Rev. J. W.
Walker, presiding elder of Panama
City District, text I Cor. 1-22-24. Sub-
ject “Preaching.” After the sermon
Rev. J. D. Creal led in prayer.
A local program of welcome was ren-
dered by the entertaining pastor, Rey.
L. J. Flowers and his members. Re-
sponse on behalf of the Sunday School
(Continued on page 14)
The meeting ad-
—J. McKenzie Harrison, age
MARIANNA, FLORIDA
—_——
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===== DSC09561.JPG =====
cr y mited.
fol Chief Secretary, | / Jonza Glaze was the only one adi
resulted as follows: ij e y, Al
2 ittee reported by
. See | First year Committee : h
| Rev. Wallace M. Wright; Recording | * rman ; Second Year Committee by
2 C. B. Pearl. No Ordinations
Secreta
ttle; Recording Stat-| ©
to the Deaconate.
ecretary to the} ote
», Fourth Year Committee re-
Chairman H. J. Payne, and
ed the ordination of Theo-
Herman Floyd, Labough
to the Eldership. After a
natters Conference
i year reported by Chairman 18
e
,
neh
Bishop Ransom called
“rence to order and took up
nary Questions. This was
Memorial exercises which
ucted by Rev. M. H. Johnson
y minister residing in
e services were touching
1 lifted from |
ed again. But
n W. Arnold made a presenta-
.00 from the Columbus Dis-
t the Bishop with his ex-
s trip to the east during the
urned or took
ned at 2:30
rts of Presiding Elders
ges and of the Treasurer
complimentary of
Most of the charges reported the other Districts having
d accessions, with 1 earlier, Dr. Arnold having
r last year especial- ned by illness.
. Money which’ was of the Committee on Tem-
was increase of as read by the chairman, sis-
& like $160.00, tho it kept com- G. Jamison. This report
the average of reports on
THE OHIO ANNUAL t was alm howing wide research and
CONFERENCE t and thoughtful preparation.
By Dr. 5. P. West incture the conference took
for dinner.
o'clock they reassembled to
ng in what was termed
People’s Educational Mass
The choir from Brown Cha-
ati sang an opening num-
Crown Him Lord of All,”
{tee at its last report
ay be much
itions stated | ‘I
Greetings from the M. E
ct Su-| Pel
, of Cincinnati] °
y Dr. A. €j**
“Jesus paid it all.” Prayer was
offered t
Indiana Conference was ini
the first speaker, and painte
picture of the needs of educati
the difficulties of maintain:
upon, especially, our race varie
make great sacrifices in the ,
It. 5
Dr. A. W. Jackson, presiding elder
in the West Kentucky Conference was
next introduced and gave his descrip.
tion of the Jerico Road as he sees it in
the A. M. E. Church today. ok
The Wilberforce singers haynes ar-
rived were called upon for a number,
at this time. They sang the spiritual,
“Glory Hallélujah,” and responded to
an encore with a solo entitled, “Oh
Father,” which demonstrated a wonder-
ful vocal power as well as splendid
training. i
Dr. C. S. Spivey, dean of Payne
Seminary was presented and delivered a
masterly address, painting in a force-
ful word picture, the needs, and the
responsibility of the Church and the
race variety without regard to de-
nomination.
Brown Chapel Choir sang, “Sit-Down
Beside My Jesus, And Rest A Little
While.” Collection $33.50. Wilberforce
sang, “Pray for Jerusalem.” Adjourn-
ment.
Saturday 9:30 a.m., the Bishop called
the conference to order to finish the
details of preparation for the Sabbath.
A resolution was read by A. C. Sump-
ter commending Governor Davie for
the splendid recognition giyen to our
race variety by the appointment of
Bishop RC. Ransom to the Board of
Pardon and Parole. The report was
responded to an encore with an-| discussed at length and adopted.
A resolution was read by Rev. H. N.
Rey. R. L. Nelson. Dr, J. P.| Robinson putting conference on record
for episcopal
rom Lock-
‘The Hills
D. Scott, pre:
Ct h sang
ed in pra
Dr. G
trother.
leliver one of
to the delight |
he address, tl chat
Idress, the choir
where He Leadeth,”
¢ of Missions, was
and 4 telling address,
e of wi
v he related many
hick came ¢ im i
which came to him in the
a t¢ had re
Jed in the land
4 and as Attorney for the Re-|
on te ©. J. O Haitheox, pastor of St John |
in Cleveland, was presented and made |
forceful appeal for the cause
and the Finance Committee
fering amounting to $59.38
emarks were made by Dr.
Valker, president of Wilberforce
ity. His remarks that are always
and forceful :
membered by
will be long re-
those privileged to hear
Mail Your Orders Today
| Friday
morning brought the reports
committees. Committee on Admis-
sons reported by chairman S, P. West.
f after | of
Philadelphi
POA rs
° gemeou oem cemeanomn sam temsancars
A.M. E. MUSIC HYMNALS
| Half Doz. 3
| One Doz.
| and Beautifully stamped in
| Prices
A. M. E. BOOK CONCERN
Q. Wallace, presiding elder of the| as congratulating our Bishop and his
Brand new A.M.E. Music
| Hymnals, Bound in semi
Morocco with Head Bands
Single Copy — $ 1.25
$ 6.50
oe, $12.00
Gold are offered at these i
We Pay Postage
a, Pa,
AKG: BN Myc.
St. Paul, Columbus, H. G. Payne.
Mt. Vernon, Columbus, J. W. Arnold
Zanesville, H J. Bryant.
| Trinity, Springfield, W. M. Wright.
Trinity, Newark, A. Henri.
Cadiz, J. C. Turner. ©
Smithfield, W. H. Price.
McIntyre, F. D. Doaks,
Barnesville, Gaar Davis.
Cambridge, S. H. Williams.
Coshocton, J. B. Stanton.
Urichsville, A. R. Johnson.
Martin’s Ferry, L. A. Clark.
Worthington Ct. M. M. Moore.
Bellaire, W. E. Clapp.
Wayman, Columbus-Fannie Cook,
Bethel, Columbus, Wm. Hodge.
St. Clairsville, J. W. Massie.
at Zanesville, and thus ended
the work of the Ohio Conference ex-
cepting the sermon Sunday morning by
Dr. Walker, president of Wilberforce
ity and the ordinations as nam-
ed above. he writer Was absent from
those exercises preaching at Calvary
M. E. Church with a membership, of
about 2000, and whose pastor, Rev.
Arnold is a very dear friend of ours. »
APPOINTMENTS
Columbus District:
Presiding Elder to be supplied.
November 10—Atlanta Georgia Con
Order Blank and Price List
SP a i, Of the
A. M. E. Sunday School Literature
Dat Career eee crt te CRUTCH ces hse e do conte e
oben Hater cared Bred et ae kao. och sare mine Stok soe wes
DUNCE PP NDOT ite A Mace higs shah) cee wei y bic btveegensee
Post-office
Bw alee vere sree mre ens cease rer veserccsccccecene
Pa tN ls ne re ee cee piss sessices civ ecsiseres
Please send to—
Name - nege es ngeene ceed eeesceeseeeenees++s Superintendent
Street incited, (lah. Uae he Oe NG 2 gn ae a
JRGEIE@I SG: Hiss aehier Bae baa Sear Gao Se SHS Me Secee
Should you have occassion to write about order, kindly give the name of the person
who sent the order—this is quite important in tracing your order.
1 Tae Kosount
Copies Periodicals é
; jeecs2++Adult-Teacher Quarterly ‘ Oe) Cte: cies « Saenger 8 cotaeens exe
Mee Fates 9 CNIOF- Saher Quarterly ects sree Sine ener
BAe tae Scholar pA Eaton 5%. Ctas se eteenees BPS ea waes
.seeeeeeThe Primary Quarterly ONCE tro ches:
“.esseee-The Leaf Cluster, $1.00 1
seer e gene
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tesesessCatechisms — 4
‘And find enclosed for same $.....+s+0esssseesereeensese
vier Se ¢
Make Money Order Payable to
A. SELBY, Secretary-Treasurer
pasate. S. Record $100 and $150 % 30 awe
Bay
alendar
ference. St. Paul A. M. E. Church
Rey. G. B. Hannan, pastor. 536
Humphrey Street, Atlanta, Ga
Bishop W. A. Feuntain, Sr.
West Tennessee Conference, Union
City. Rev. Wm. Young. Bis’ es
J. Howard
South Carolina tal
Conference, Holly Hi’ Gs
Rev. L. L. Farmer. B vase
Flipper.
West Texas Confe , Som-|>
erville, Texas. Rey.
Bishop Geo. B. Young.
Melton.
Missouri Conference, St. James
Church, St. Louis, Mo. Rev. J. A.
Dames, 4311 St. Ferdinand Street.
Bishop Noah W. Williams.
N E. Mississippi Conference, Cold-
water. Rev. J. M. Campbell. Bishop
S L Greene
—North Alabama Confer-
ence. Florence, Ala. Rev. Wm.
Craig. Bishop D. H. Sims.
South Arkansas Conference.
McGehee, Arkansas. Bishop H. Y.
Tookes.
November 17—Macon Georgia Confer
ence. Turner Tabernacle A. M.
E. Church, Rev. David Norris,
pastor, 466 Hawthorne Street,
Macon, Ga. Bishop W. A. Foun-
tain, Sr.
December 1—Central Texas
lina Conference, Greensboro .N. |
C. Rev. C. A! Stroud, Bishop
M. H. Davis. ie
.—Central South Carolina Con-
ference, St. Matthew, S. C. Rev.
David James, pastor. Bishop J. S.
Flipper.
North Texas Annual Conference,
Wichita Falls, Texas, 316 Park St.
Bishop George B. Young.
North Mississippi Conference,
Mound Bayou Rev. T. J. Brown.
Bishop S. L. Greene
—West Alabama Confer-
ence, Greensboro, Ala. Rev. A.
Jones. Bishop D. H. Sims.
—East Arkansas Conference.
Marianna, Arkansas. Bishop H. Y.
Tookes.
—Florida Conference—Ar-
nett Chapel Church, Rev. J. F.
Livingston, Pastor, Quincy, Fla.
Bishop R. A. Grant.
Confer-
ence, Hilsboro, Texas. Rev, A
J. Booth, pastor, Bishop George
B. Young.
N W. Mississippi Conference, Jones-
town. Rey. I. W. Williams. Bishop
S L. Greene.
—North East Arkansas Confer-
ence. Forrest City, Arkansas.
Bishop H. Y. Tookes.
West Florida Conference—River
Junction, Florida. Rev. J. R. Davis,
Bishop R. A. Grant.
Central Mississippi Conference, Bel- | December 8—North Louisiana Confer.
zoni. Rey. H. N. Griffin. Bishop
S. L Greene ;
Piedmont Annual Con-
ference, Greenville, S. C., 109
Green Avenue, Rev. J. W. With-
erspoon. Bishop J. S. Flipper.
Northeast Texas Conference,
Terrell, Texas, Rev. J. Mark John-
son. Bishop George B. Young.
—Central Alabama Con-
ference, Uniontown, Ala. Rev.
E. 0. Woods. Bishcp D. H. Sims.
—Central Alabama Conference, |
Union Springs, Ala. Rey. F. 0.
Woods, pastor. 3ishop =D. HH.
Sims.
—Northeast Florida Con
ference—Mt. Pisgah Church, Rev
L. J. Jenkins, Pastor, 519 E
Washington St., Lake City, Fla
Bishop R. A Grant.
-North Carolina Confer-
. ence. Mt. Olive A. M. E. Church,
Wilmington, N. C. Rev. G. W.
- Troublefield. Bishop M. H.
Davis
November 24—Georgia Conference.
‘irst A. M. E. Church, Rev. L,
W. Lane, pastor, 1522 Wolf Street
Bishop A March 23.—Gold Coast Conference,
Brunswick, Ga.
Fountain, Sr.
.—Western North Caro
,
ence, Oak Grove, Rev. T. H. Bush.
Bishop S L Greene.
-East Florida Conference. St.
Augustine, Florida. Rev. L. .M
Moore. Bishop R. A. Grant.
December 15.—Central Louisiana Con-
ference, Oakdale. Rev. E. D.
Harvey. Bishop S. L. Greene.
January 4, ’38—Louisiana Conference.
St. Peter Church, New Orleans.
Rev. N. L. Lumzey, 1209 Cadiz St.
Bishop S L. Greene.
anuary 26-—Orlando Conference- St.
Mark, Orlando, Florida. Rev. J. D.
Jennings Bishop R. A- Grant.
Feburary2.Sierra Leone Conference.
Bishop Edward J. Howard.
February 23—South Florida Conference
Cocoa, Flovida. Rev. J. R. Rishard-
son: Bishop R. A. Grant.
Liberia Conference,
Grand Bassa, Liberia, Bishop Ed-
ward J. Howard.
March 9—Central Florida Conference.
. Arcadia Station, Rev. L. J. Kincy,
Pastor, 256 Orange Street, Arca-
dia, Fla. Bishop R. A. Grant.
Accra Gold Coast, Bishop Edward
J. Howard.
===== DSC09562.JPG =====
DO YOU WANT TO KNOW
THE GENESIS OF THE A. M. E. POLICY OF
CHRISTIAN EDUCATION
Singing in the A. M. E. Church?
The Indomitable struggles of Bishop Payne?
ngs of this Father of African Methodism?
The wise sayir
SECURE A COPY OF
The Origin of Chora
Daniel Alexander Payne
Christian Educator
By Josephus R. Coan
SPECIAL REDUCED PRICE $1.00
EXTRAORDINARY VALUE
}
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j OGETHER
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i LY A LIMITED NUMBER OF VOLUMES TO BE
j OLD AT THIS PRICE. SEND Yor R ORDER TO-
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; 5
A.M. E. BOOK CONCERN 7
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438 LOMBARD STREET : “
ad PHILADELPHIA, PA,
From Other Papers
Tee
ROLAND HAYES
The inclusion of Roland Hayes on
aculty of Boston University is 4
snor both to him and to that
The offer was a fitting tri.
an who has reached the
ble career by his own stu-
orts and through his im-
n himself and his indomi-
e, which enabled him to
surm¢ 1 obstacles. The rise of
Roland Hayes from a humble home in
e to the front rank of art and
indeed a saga of Negro a-
t. We do not call it pro-
cause we prefer to regard it as
r th of the glory and preeminence
of Mother Africa in the day that she
¢ in raajesty, power, learn-
e and civilization.
youth Roland Hayes had be-
e tradition of a grand father
108¢ body they enslaved and finally
but whose noble soul, re-
In addition,
d heside him for
any can.
evered mother, whose
in him and un-
d him to push
oad seemed to be
is now going to’ im-
the tradition and
spirit of ‘his success is very gratifying.
His will be
¢ vocal lesson, hut
up which they
climb. White youth will also
ut the fect of Roland Hayes and
cannat help being imbued with 2
hect and admiration of a
it could produce such a man.
Boston Chronicle
HUGE EAGLE ASSAILS GIRL;
TRIES TO CARRY HER OFF
Special to The New York Times
AUSTIN, Texas—An attack was
esterday by an eagle of enor-
on a 13-year-old’ Negro girl
king cotton on the farm of
of the Jarrett community,
miles north of Austin,
7 d fastened its claws in the
oe s hody and attempted to carry her
off. Her screams brought a picker to
cr rescue and he beat off the eagle
with a pair of cotton scales,
the
Tt kept up
gun was
tht, however, until a
PERRREREEREREREEEE EEE “The most appalling thing
whole educational problem
people is the deficiency of
for the most important class of I
the race has ever had or probal
will have—the ministry of the |
church.” e
It’s true, as Dr, Devan says, that the
best trained minds among colored peo-
ple are not going into the ministry; but
the best trained white minds aren’t
either. eared 8
Religion of this selfish day can’t com-
mand the services of the choicest stu-
dents, whether they be colored or
white. f pa.
What is religion doing about unem-
ployment? or about jim crow, race pre-
jjudices, lynching, disfranchisement and
the other ills we bear? ,
Not much. The color line in the
white church is as strictly drawn as in
the white social club or the white fac-
tory. If you want to find a real demo-
cracy, don’t go to the white church, go
to the night clubs, the race tracks, the
prize fights and Communist meetings.
Is it any wonder the white church
has fallen into ill repute and that its
godlessness. should affect the colored
church as well?
If God is unable to get into the ma-
jority of white churches in our own
country, why should anybody else
bother to try?
The great Methodist Episcopal
Church is at this very hour balloting
favorably on a plan to jim crow all col-
ored members into a separate “area.”
—The Afro American
THIS IS A HOLY SHAME!
SKUNK AT CHURCH FETE
BALTIMORE—Sunday school class-
es won't mect. in the parish house of
St. James’ Protestant Episcopal Church
for a month or so. The place has been
sprayed too liberally with eau de me-
phitis mephitis.
“We were dancing, your Honor,”
said Bertram Phelps, of the congrega-
tion. “Maybe a hundred couples. It
was Halloween, and the ladies wore
lovely costumes.”
Dresses Ruined
Then, quietly, a window was opened.
A bag was dropped into the parish
bag—and out hopped a .... a skunk!
“All the fadies’ costumes were
ruined,” said Phelps sadly. “The odor
will cling to the Parish h 3
ee jouse for a
(
ht and it was killed,
e cirl was badly injured
wine spread of the bird was
seven feet, lacking two inches
See ne
HUMAN HAIR GOES INTO RUGS
RERLIN—(1IP)—Revery hair, no
matter what length it js cut, iopea
r shaven fram a Nazi head during the
next year, will go into the manufacture
“f carnets, felt and roofing material
This is Germany's latest pl.
orving raw materials.
eee
GOD CAN'T GET IN, EITHER
Chaplain S Arthur Devan,
speaking at Hampton Tnstitute +.
ly, deplored the small amount of phi
lanthraphy used for the training re he
colored ministry, Saidhe: ise
an for con-
white,
ecent-
charges,
is a beautifid and commend
On trial were William A. Boykin, Jr.
20, and George W. Gail, 17, accused of
disorderly conduct, But their parents
said they will pay for the ruined cos-
tumes—and Magistrate Wal 3
Valte rT.
Allen of Cockeysville, dismissed the
As for the Parish house—phew!
EAST AND NOR
CONFERENCES ge
MARVELOUS SUCCES,
BISHOP GEORGE B. YOUNG
—_—
sie By R. §, Jenkins :
Success attending Bish {
B. Young, in holding his tithe ;
cnees is truly marvelous; th
are striving to reach the constiti
al mark, One dollar for eae!
house. A curious person opened the
Charges Dismissed
4 each conference | Colony and Islackfcet Circuit, Kev. J. ||
¢ bishop himself | B. Fulton; Tucker Circuit, Rev. L. W.
es. Beside an in- | Jenkins; Alto Circuit, Rev. S. B. Dix-}
ast Texas Confer-] Glasgow: St. Paul Circuit, Rev. Nel
ted $450.00 for Paul Quinn | son Dixon; Neches Circuit, Rev. R
d the Northwest Texas Con- | Dunn; Oakwood Circuit, Rev. I. G.
: e $370.00. Green; Bikhart Circuit, Rev. S. L.
‘Each Saturday at noon the Paul| Berry; Bethel Circuit, Rev. T. W-
Quinn College truck leaves the seat of | Johnson; Grapeland Circuit, Rev. J. L.
the conference filled with a beautiful | Russ; Mt. Comfort Circuit, Rev. C. W.
supply of groceries ‘contributed by the | Hamlett.
members and citizens at the seat of the ‘Transfers
conference and one of the features of Revs. R. L. Jenkins, J. Francis Bak-
the social hour of the conference is|er, to the Texas Conference, S. W.
and send it off with the good cheer | Whitehead and R. L.. Wilson. to the
for all to assembly around this truck | Central Texas Conference. W. M. 1
and God be with you until we meet | Carroll and C. S. Williams, to the
again. Northeast Texas Conference. Ordained |
Each of the Dormitories of Paul|clders, Revs. John Duncan Fulton,
Quinn College have been beautifully | James Lee Russ, and Timothy John-
renovated, made clean and fully sani- | son,
tary. The enrollment at Paul Quinn EVANGELISTS: Revs. L. W. Du-
College has more than doubled the last | berry, Mrs. A. B. Williams, C. C.’
years enrollment. ‘he teachers paid | Campbell; J. F. Richardson, T. John-
up in full to the requirement for each | son, V. M. Pressley. and J. H. Lytes.
month salary and $5.000.00 in the bank | Appointments of the Northwest Texas
for any emergency and this amount is Conference
being substantially increased by each | ander; Brownwood Station, Rev. T. B.
annual conference. Reese; Ballinger Station, Rev. V. T.
Three great rally days in the con- | Herron; Sweetwater Station, Rev. G.
ferences Viz:—For fuel and food stuff] R. Roberts; Coleman Circuit, Rey.
‘by the Missionaries societies and the Tessie J. Jamerson; McCamey Circuit,
Stewardess Boards of each charge 1 | Rey. W. M. Harris; Frady Circuit, |]
the Episcopal District. Bishop Geo. | Rey. W. M. Robinson; Lampasees Cir-
B. Young has so organized the Stew- | cuit, to be supplied: Marfa & Alphine
ardess Boards so as to give importance | Circuit, te be supplied; Lorains Circuit,
to the Boards beyond that of the local | 4 be supplied; Markel Circuit, to be
church, having State, and District of- 5
ficers, Finances to pay the teachers
salary is raiséd in the’ conferences by |” Rev. A. G. Glass, Presiding Elder
an organized movement known as The | 1 Paso Station (Visitors Chapel,
Official Family, to understand these | Rey, J. H. L. Rhone; Amarille Station,
rallies, you must be in one of the an- Rey. S. W. Dixon; Lubbeck Station,
nual conferences and sce the inyin- | Rev. M. C. Young: Vernon Station,
cible and matchless Bishop George B. | Rey. John Allen; Stamford Station,
Young in action and behold the min- | Rey. L, R. Kindred; Burk Burnett Cir-
isters and laymembers following the | cuit, Rev. I. R. Rashaw; Crowell Cir-
lead and commands given, they Move | cuit, Rev. E, Burke; Hamlin Circuit,
in union and hence the great success. | Rey. L. L. Dixcn: Ralle Circuit, Rev, S.
J. Twiggs; Seymour Circuit, To be sup-
Appointments of the East Texas | 5ii¢q; Childress Circuit, To be supplied.
(Conference Berger Mission, Rev. D. G. Coo; Hule
‘Athens District, Rev. E. A. Ander- | yfision, To be supplied; Haskell Mis-
son, Presiding Elder ; Athens Station, } 304. To be supplied; Memphis Mission,
to be supplied; Marshall Station, Rev. 74 he supplied; Chillicothe Mission,
A.-I. Henly: Longview Station, Rev. |. he supplied.
W. A. Baxter; Tyler Station, Rev.
J. S. Campbell; Trinadad Station, Evangelists
Rev. H. Bevels; Malakoff Station, | Rey. F, W. Calhoun, Mrs, S. M.
Rev. R. L. Wilson; Butler Station, | Cherry, John Lister, J. E. Fossett anid
Rey. 9, D. Barron; Gum Creek Cit- | wy. Daniels.
it (Athens P. O.) Rev. H. Green;
Larue Circuit, Rev. S. V. Jolmson; Transfers
Tyler Circuit, Rev. H. W. Session Revs C, J. Alexander and Wis.S:
Rose of “Sharon, Rev. C. E. Dickey; | yitchell to the Southwest Texas Con-
Evans Mission, Rev. S. S Smith. ference: T. R. McGee, to the Mexican.
“Mexia District, W. B. Baker, Presid= | anq Rio Grande Valley Conference and
ig Elder: Mexia Steet Pag ee tioned at Corpus Christi.
van; Smith Chapel Station (Mexia | The next session of the Northwest
) Levels; Cotton Gin Sta-} Texas Conference will be in Brown-
El Paso District
a P. ©.) Rev. L. E- | poodsitiexas.
The presiding elders were switched
around on the District. San Angelo
District, Rev. J. Bennett Brown. P. E.:
San Angelo Station, Rev. S. H. Alex-
supplied. {
Mineral Wells District
Rev, J. M. Bouldin, Presiding Elder
Mineral Wells Station, Mrs. TZ
(Continued on page 15)
ning ; :
Rey. Jas. Humphry; Teague Cir-
Rev. H. Brown; Keehi Circuit,
Mathias; Wortham Cir-
B. Baker; Richland Cir-
PF. H, Hutson; Streetman
\ avis; Korene Cir-
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% 7S Years of Devoted Service to the Training ©
Young Men and Women / |
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THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS ~ 7
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THE COLLEGE OF EDUCATION jase
offers ,
General Courses in High School’and Elementary Teacher-training;
Special Teacher-training courses in Health and Physical Education,
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THE THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
offers
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THE HIGH SCHOOL
A four year high school offering specialized courses in vocations,
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THE SCHOOL OF VOCATIONS
Special courses in vocations ranging from 12 weeks to four years;
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SPECIAL REDUCTIONS OF FEES
Special reduction in the amount of fees will be made for those
who are able to pay in advance. Students may enroll for the year
in the College of Liberal Arts for $250.00 and in the College of
Education or School of Vocations for $275.00. These amounts
must be paid in September and do not include key deposit, military
deposit, or books.
Freshmen register on September 22nd, upper-classmen register on
September 27th.
For Further Information Address:
DR. D. ORMONDE WALKER, President
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===== DSC09563.JPG =====
PAGE TWELVE
rereetreepitittttrtittttr tr tr re
SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION
716 South 19th Street
Philadelphia,
E. ASSELBY, Secretary
Pennsylvania
-Treasurer
. Jeltz
After 23 years; traveling thru every
State of the Union and Canada, I am
convinced that the greatest present
need. of the A. M. E. Church is a COM-
BINED DEPARTMENT OF
CHURCH EXTENSION AND E-
VANGELISM. * * * To that end I
have dedicated my all up to 1949. * *
DATES AHEAD—I am at Zion A. M
E,, Pailadelphia, Pa. from Noy. 10th to
Noy. 26th. Bethel A. M. E., New York
from Noy. 28 to Dec. 7, Bethel A. M.
E, Wilmington, Del. from Dec 8 to 22,
St. Matthew A. M. E. Philadelphia,
Pa. from Dec. 31 to Jan, 15, 1938. * * *
Pastors seeking dates after this will
write me at 716 S. 19th St., Philadel-
phia, Pa.
JONESTOWN, MISSISSIPPI
Persons who are planning to attend
the Northwest Annual Conference
which convenes i ecember § in Jones-
town, Mississippi, Bethel A. M. F.
Church.
Those coming by rail, get of in
Coahoma, Mississippi. By Bus, Coa-
homa Junction. Cats wf be waiting to
carry you to the church. Rey. I. W.
Williams, Box 111, Jonestown, Miss.,
Dr. F. R. C. Durden, 418 Garfield St.,
Clarksdale, Miss.
All pastors desiring to engage my
services for revival meetings in the
month of Dec., 1937, or beginning Jan.
20th, 1938, should write me within the
next thirty days at 606 E. 5th St.,. Pres-
cott, Ark. as I am now preparing my
schedule for the next three minths.
Evangelist Willard Leake
All. persons who plan to attend the
East Florida Annual Conference, Dec.
8th, 1937, please notify the pastor, Rev.
1. M. Moore, 84 St. Benedict St., St.
Augustine, Fla.
HARRISBURG DISTRICT
: _ CONFERENCE
——
The 51st Annual Session of the Har_.
risburg District Conference of the
Philadelphis Annual Conference con-
yened with Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church,
Columbia, Pa., Tuesday and Wednes-
day, October 12th and 13th; the Rey.
S. W. Wilmere, pastor; Dr. R. O.
Napper, Presiding Elder. The annual.
sermon was preached by Rev, C. H.
Wilscn of Waynesboro; text: “And
He Preached Christ to Them.” The
preacher lent himself freely to the
Spirit; the sermon was ably delivered
and well received,
_ The following officers were elected:
Secretary, Rey. C. H. Wilson; pianist,
Miss Lulu Thomas; Chorister, Miss B.
Payne; marshals: Miss Madline Por-
ter, Mrs, Alice Brown, Mrs. Cather-
ine Brown, ‘The Presiding Elder in his
opening address made a strong and
Farnest appeal to the pastors, urging
strenuous endeavor to build up their
churches along all lines. Said he, “We
‘have a Bishop with a program, and only
pastors with a program are going to be
rable to keep pace with the broad and
Progressive program of our Bishop.”
All charges reported their full as-
sessments, Under the leadership of
Dr. Napper there is an upward trend
throughout the district.
At 3:30 pm. Mrs. D. H. Sims
stirred the hearts of the missionary
sisters and pastors in an able address
on the “Spirit of Missions.” During her
address the large audience witnessed
the beautiful unfolding of a gigantic
missionary program for the entire
First District. In the wake of this
)stimulating, illuminating, and epoch
making address the missionazy spirit
is sure to come forth with a new em-
phasis in the Harrisburg District,
All reports, as per Discipline, were
carefully prepared and read to the cu-
lightenment of all.
The evening session easily surpassed
any that it has been our privilege to
witness at a Listrict Conference.
Charming and delightful music was
furnished by the following choirs: Lan-
caster, Columbia, Carlisle, Shippens-
burg, and a duct from Chambersburg.
Words of welcome were brought by
Mr, Geo. Parker on behalf of the
your people; Mr, Chas. Ross on be-
half of the church; Rev. Heaster on
behalf of the Colhimbia Ministerial
response by Rey. P. C. Williams.
Bishop D. H. Sims graced the Con-
ference with his presence and spoke
with his characteristic charm, force,
and gripping style to a capacity au-
dience from the subject: “Our Heri-
tage.” He opened with this signifi-
cant statement: “Some -of the same
faces that moved the farmers of the
Constitution of the U. S. A. 150 years
ago were, at the same time, at work
with the founders of our Church.” He
described the Church of Christ as be-
ing the greatest in ideals, the greatest
in program, the greatest in prospect
Then in a most picturesque manner he
gave a new appreciation for our Metho_
dism. Said he, “The most dominant
religion of the world has been one of
race, creed, and class. The A. M. FE.
Church has set the ideal for the world.”
‘Then with great emphasis he set forth
the vastness of our program, and laid [f
.| down the challenge: “\What are you
going to do about it.” Bishop Sims is
truly a master in the pulpit and on the
platform. There is a general fecling
in the ‘First’ that “a new day has
\dawned.”
Wednesday morning session was
Dlessed with a stirring missionary ser-
mon by Rey. E. D. Brown. Reports
were continued, and two papers were
read; one by Rey. P. C. Williams, on
“Ministerial Ethics.” another by Prof.
Chester Owens on “The Young People
and the Church Program.” Both
papers evoked much discussion.
Visitors were: Editor and Mrs. J. G,
Robinson, Loth of whom delighted the
conference with their presence and ad-
dresses; Presiding Slders I. N. Patter-
son and W, L. Johnson rendered val-
uable assistance in presiding; Rey. E.
S. Dennis of Spring Valley.. Total a-
mount collected, $279.00. The loyal and
hard-working pastor and people of
Columbia gave first class entertain-
ment, Presiding Elder Napper was
happy, and all js well in the Harrisburg
District.
PROVIDENCE A. M. E. CHURCH
(Continued from page 1)
but today we have two and both of
them are doing a fine piece of work.
Mrs, Alma Sparks, Pres. of the Senior
Society; Miss Ruth Lampkins, Pres.
of the Juniors.
Local Preachers and Evangelist
We have two local preachers and one
girl evangelist in our church arid we
are proud of them. God speed the day
when others will hear the voice of the
Master say go preach my gospel; bid
the whole earth, my grace receive,
their names Bro. C. E. Rhods, Sister
Edna,Rhods and Bro. Sydney Morgan.
Our Spiritual Life
We have ever tried to preach Christ
in all of his offices, the power of
righteousness and the blessings of love.
Our spiritual life is thus on the advance.
* Our Hope
We trust in God who gave us Clrrist
as our Saviour we go on, we are hope-
ful, that courage with which we came
‘ever shall maintain. with love for this
great Church, with love for these mem- —
bers, with love for our authorized sup-
erior in person of the Rt. Rey Edward
James Howard, yea; with be‘ief and
faith in God through Jesus Christ our
Saviour we go forth.
“Lead kindly light. A’mid encircling
gloam, lead thou me on, the night is
dark and I am far from home, lead tou —
me on.”
Our Finance
When we took charge of the Cliurch
22 months ago we found indebtedness
of $6,649.00, from Noy. 17, 1935 to Nov.
10, 1936 we raised $4,792.00 for all pur-
poses, paid on the debt from Noy.,
1935 to Nov., 1936, $2.100.00. paid from
Nov., 1936 to Oct. 4, 1937 $2,500.00, leav-
ing a balance of $2,049.00 with our Con-
ference claims yet to be added and un-
der God, we will make a round report.
Our Dead
We have had 58 deaths in our mem-
bership in these few months that we
have been here, but the Lord has given
us 182 whereof we are greatful.
Around the sepulchre, where our
dust shall sleep weeping Church shall
gather and sing, while angles echo back
the song. Blessed are the dead who
die in the Lord from henceforth; yea
sayeth the spirit that they may rest
from their labors and their works do
follow them. Sleep on dear ones, we
will meet you in the morning.
Rey. A. F. Davis, Pastor
Buy Them Now
The New A. M.E. Discipline
SINGLE COPY
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A. M. E. BOOK CONCERN
716 S. 19th Street
ere ee tena a RR nd A RETA REA RN REE
Phila. Pa.
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Pee t ilo
MORRIS BROWN COLLEGE
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
Wu. A. FOUNTAIN, Jr. President
Course
helor of Science
degrees in -
ocial Science,
Edecation, Law
1 2
ties, and Mus al, Home Econo~
gE CHRISTIAN RECO
Sgn
RDER
| MARIANNA, FLORIDA
| 7
| (Continued from page 7)
|
tne District
bp, yratson,
igs anv
pena
¢ UL scilews-
Sus, es ee
hour 3¢f
quiet
to Ss. Key.
mn / WU
weany Oty
sia cuapter,
> were gamed.
si. wie cumvenuon
5. ib, We LTMEDIOVY,
suncuez ena be Bb:
riegmar sorm, He
sched vy -Kev
ricnsnaw
sate
by
M1 rian
) Kecorder,
| ine outs
Liss Flossie bowen to Lhe
van Kecorder and Miss
ie » Phe Ciremar Press
} ¢ rider Wise then ¢ hyered
3S weir was util oF
A paper sub
Christranity
Way
the leading delegate
d and Beth-
lemonstraticn,
Road,” by
se presented
2 on Ke
| p K. A. Gran the Kleventh
k-piscopal District, in his ustal
iddressed the convention, He
n called for an offering which a-
nted to $17.35. He preached a
mom which was a master-piece. Af-
© the sermon he called for another
offering which amounted to $22.65,
: he gave to McChapel Church
r building purposes.
lay afternoon the convention
. Watson, District Super-
rge. Subject, “The
alled Road House of
Day.” ‘This discussion
was opened by the second delegate
St. James, first delegate from
vw Chapel, Mt, Olive and Pope
sent
ipel, Presentation and remarks
om visitors.
Thursday evening was our great
Educational night, and the exercise
was opened in platform nature, how-
Rey. E. Harley, Thos, Speights,
C. Dingle and Wm. Speights had
large of the opening which was in
“ilar ritualistic form. The commit-
tee on Education rendered its report.
A literary program was rendered as
Solo, Miss Thelma Hartis;
Pa ect, “The Benefit cf a train-
ed Miss Elma Lee White, Trio,
Misses Anna Smith, L. B. Simpson
and Ethel Harley; paper subject,
‘Does Education Alone Fit A Man For
ever
follows
er sw
iC;
cutatieitienin=o
eens
- «0o——
ted by oa Vw A < f 5
a ¥ cfation of Colleges and Secondary
ber of Association of American Collewes,
Om
For lurther information write to the President,
‘ W. A. FOUNTAIN, fr
Worthwhile Usefulness in Life?” Miss
Farnestine Washington. Reading, Miss
Lola Harley.
Rey, N. H. Leath, presiding elder,
Apalachicola District delivered the
Educational sermon. A yery good of-
fering was lifted for the cause of Edu-
cation.
|
Friday mor ning quiet hour s|
s conducted from / 230 to 8 30
‘Thos. Speights, J. R. Callaha
wa:
Revs. ;
and F C. Sanchez, Subject, “Youth
Training.’ Scripture text 28th Psalm.
‘At 9:00 o'clock Revs. Ww. J. Bellamy
and E. D. Truebleod had charge o!
» opening. \
+n paper subject, “What Does i
Mean to be Loyal to My Charch? ;
Read by leading delegate from Snow
Hill, McChapel and Greenwood.
A very interesting black-board dem- |
tration was given by Rev. }. R: Cal-
“This and That Mect-
ons
Jaham, subject,
oe Discussion: “The A, M. EL
Church As An Important Factor in
Race Building.” This discussion was
opened by Rey. A.W. Thompson, who
eave us three important topics, namely:
Conversion, Praying and Serving.
Friday afternoon Mrs. L. E. Betts,
District President, had charge, A_
paper, subject, “The League’s Relation
to the Church,” read by Miss Ardelia
Lone and leading delegate from Jeru-
salem and Post Oak. Paper subject,
“What Should be the Attitudé of Both
Old avd Young to the Sunday School
and League?” Leading delegate from.
Malone, Neals Landing, and Pleasant
Grave.
Friday evening a thirty minutes song
service was conducted by the District
choir. The League sermon was preach-
ed by Rey. W.-C. Dingle, pastor of |
Neals Landing. ’
Saturday morning all reports were
finished and District officers were elec_
ted for the ensuing year.
Sermon Sattirday evening by Rev.
W. J. Bellamy, pastor of Pleasant
Grove. ‘
Sunday’s service began with the Sun-
y School at 9:30 a.m. by the Super-
intendent.
At 11:30 we enjoyed a spiritual ser-
mon preached by Rev. J. M. Wise, our
presiding elder.
At three o'clock we were again lifted
spiritually by listening to a sermon
form Rev. E. Harley, pastor of St.
Tames, At this hour the Sunday school
teachers made their reports which
were very good. i
The closing sermon was preached
Sunday night at 7:30, by Rev. Thos.
Speights, pastor cf Pope Chapel.
Rey L. J. Flowers, entertaining
pastor ‘
(Miss) Elma Lee White
Se at a ee
A LADY ASSISTANT asi
A lady assistant, equipped with
thorough training and long €x-
perience, is a permanent member
of the staff of this organization.
Her services are available where-
ever they are desired, for doing
any of the things that require 2
woman's sympathy and cunder=_
standing. Many of our patrons
have expressed special apprecia-
tion of this feature of our ser-
vice. te
216 W. Coulter St.
PHONE: GER. 0585
- Grandvie Circuit, Rey:
Odessa Circuit, Mrs. F. De-
Johnson; Midland Circuit, Rev, Chil-
ton Thomas; Graham Circuit, Rev.
Senate H. Laley; Monehane & Pecos
Circuit, To be supplied; Jacksboro Mis.
sion, To be supplied; Weatherford
Mission, To be supplied.
PLEASANTVILLE, N. J.
The Atlantic City District Confer-
ence opened at 11 o’clock with Pre-
siding Elder, Rev. J. L. Russ. He
conducted devotionals with other min-
isters assisting. Mrs. Alice Frazier
was at the piano. After doxology and
scripture sentences, the first hymn was.
announced by Presiding Elder Russ.
“I Love Thy Kingdom Lord.” Invo-
cation by Rey. J. W Christian Rev.
i. N. Thornley read the Scripture
Lesson, St. John 17th chapter. Song,
“Q Thou In Whose Presence.” Deca-
logue by Rey. J. B. Bell. After sing-
ing “My Hope Is Built,” Presiding El-
der was presented to deliver the mes-
sage by Presiding Elder, Rev. R. B.
Smith of the Camden-Trenton Dis-
trict. Presiding Elder Russ took his
text from St. Matthews 16.18, And I
say unto thee, “Thou art Peter Ban-
gor, and upon this rock I'll build by
church, and the gates of Hell shall not
prevail against it.” Subject was, “My
Church.” git
The sermon was delivered in a mas-_
terful way, and was inspiring and up-
lifting to ail who knew God. The spir-
it gave witness to the fact, and was felt
by all, It gave us a new determina-
tion to stay in the church.
“How Firm A Foundation.”
the church were opened by Presiding
Elders R. B. Smith of Camden-Tren-
ton District and J. F. Vanderhost of
the Newburnswick District,
Organization was next in order with
Rey, J. C. Frazier elected as chief sec-
retary, and Rey. J. M. Colson assis-
tant. Mrs. Alice Frazier organist
with Mrs. Geneva Franklin as choris-
ter. Revs, C. C. Bayard and Griffin
ushers. Secretaries to act as reporters.
Other committees were organized as
follows: Admission, Oin Orders, Sta-
tistics, Finance, Special Finance, and
Resolutions.
Roll call and reports of churches,
after which introductions of visitors
took place, Rev. S. T. Boyd of Mor-
ristown, Sister R. B. Smith, wife of
the Presiding Elder R. B. Smith, Rev:
J. H. Taylor, Rev. and Mrs, W. A.
Dorsey of Woodbury, Rev. and Mrs,
J. M. Wilson, of Plainfield, Rev. and
(Mrs. Variburen of» Camden, Sister
Dickerson Allen Church, Phila., Rev.
W. S. Slade of Millstone, Rev. A. Ge
Sanders of Newark, and Brother
Mitchell, Presiding Elder, W. H. King
jof Newark District, J. F. Vanderhost
§ New Brunswick District, R. B.
Smith of the Camden-Trenton Dis-
ae ed
Evangelists took.
headed by Mrs. An
“© For :
Song,
Doors of
“charg of the ‘|
music, Sister Thomas
n read the Serip-
ture Lesson, St. John if
16th chapter. A
‘short, testimonial meeting was enjoyed
by all. Special Prayer was offered for
Rey, Thomas, the entertaining pastor,
who was not so well. The meeting was
then turned over to the Presiding El
der, who made timely remarks. Re-
ports resumed, "
The following papers were read and
discussed: “My program to meet
changing conditions of my congrega-
tion.” “Am I receiving my share of
the cooperation of the teachers of my
community?” Ii not, why not, li so,
hows” Presiding Elder Rey. H. W.
King presided during hese papers, and
at this point turned the meeting back
to Presiding Elder Russ, who present-
ed Presiding Elder R. B. Smith who
then presided. Next paper was: “Re-
late your success or failure with the
following schedule of church service:
One, two, or three services a day.” The
following paper was: “Your active
work in the Sunday School has had
what effect upon your success as a
Pastor?”
Evening Session
Devotionals conducted by Presiding
Elder Russ assisted by others. Music
‘by Senior Choir of St. Paul. First
hymn, “O For A Thousand Tongues,”
outlined by Presiding Elder Russ.
Prayer by Rey. J. E. Dennis. Selec-
tion by choir. 27th Psalm read by Rev,
G. A. Mitchell. Welcome address in
Joehalf of church by Brother James
Smothers. Dr. T. J. Taylor in behalf
of Ministerial Alliance of Pleasant-
ville. Mayor Scott Long in behalf of
the City Solo by Mrs. Edna Jones of
Pleasantville, Rey. J. B. Bell of
Gouldtown responded in behalf of the
District Conference. The Assistant
District Attorney William A. Dart in
behalf of Atlantic County. He also
made an appeal to help the youth of
today. At this point the choir from
Ocean City sang a selection. Rey. J.
W. Christian the speaker of the eve-
ning was presented and preached from
Psalms 17:15 “As for me I will behold
thy face in righteousness, I shall be
satisfied when I awake with thy like-
ness.” Subject “Unsatisfied.” Rev. H.
H. Thomas of Orange opened doors
of the church by singing “I Heard The
Voice of Jesus Say,” after which the
Holy Spirit took charge and swayed
the audience. Presiding Elder Russ
stated that the Holy Spirit took charge
of the meeting when man’s program
ended. Visitors were introduced as fol-
lows: Mrs, Caroline Thomas, president
of the Women’s Mite Missionary So-
ciety of the New Jersey Conference
Branch. Remarks were made by her
—Distission by Rev. J. W. Christian.
Thursday Morning Session
Devotionals conducted by Rev. C. C.
Bayall and T. E. Hollman. 19th
Psalms read by Rev. J. M. Colson.
Decalogue by Rev. C. C. Bayard.
Singing, “The Lord Is My Shepherd.”
Meeting then turned over to Presid-
ing Elder Russ, ev. G. A. Mitchell
led in singing “Hide Me In The Rock.”
Remarks were made by Presiding El-
der Russ. Minutes of previous day
read and received, Rey. J. W. Wright
nade his report, with sadness as he had
Bah ees
qs ecently lost’ his, icloved, wife. Having,
| been anHine to make a full report, the
brethren of the district made it up, |earth. The Mayor of this City wa
and also took a special oifciing for | with us Sunday nite, His address was
him. lenioyed by all. f
At this point Rev, W. A. Dorsey —Miss Nellie Crawford
presided and took up the following é :
papers : “How best may public interest
in Missions be aroused and maintain-
ed?” Next paper, “How am I coun-
teracting the apparent apathy of the
public in the matter of church sup-
port?” Last paper, “In your financial
set up, are you encouraging auxiliary
or club activity rather than centraliza-
tion of efforts or vice versa?” At this
point Presiding Elder Russ took the
chair and called for the election of
Delegates to Annual Conference.
Those elected were: Mrs. C. B. Fer-
guson, James Perkins, Geneva Frank-
lin, and M, M. Mitchell, Reports of
the different committees were heard.
Motion for adjournment. Resolutions
to be read at table in dining room..
Benediction by Presiding Elder King
of the Newark District.
Rev. J. M. Colson,
| Atlantic City, New Jersey
RASNRERI,
BLACK FACE TYPE
BIBLES
Seli-Pronouncing Black
Face pe bibles Published
m Best for Youhz and Old—Home and
School—Teachers and Students
Send for s,ustrated Catalog
A. M. E. BOOK CONCERN
716 S. 19th St., Philadelphia, Pa.
woe coo CONTE CTT |
SPECIAL NOTICE
The New Way to get the
. .... CHRISTIAN RECORDER
1. Subscribe for one year by mailing your name
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A. M. E. Book Concern,
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2. Subscribe for six months by sending Money
Order for $1.00 to the above address.
3. Become an agent by ordering ten or more pa-
pers at 3 cents each on or before Tuesday
afternoon preceding the date of the issues or-
dered. Orders for under ten copies will be .
charged at the regular retail price of 5 cents
per copy.
Become an Agent in Your Church
A. M. E. BOOK CONCERN
REV. G. E. CURRY, Business Manager.
716 S. 19th Street Philadelphia, Pa.
erm seebeesy
WILD ROSE
HAIR GROWER
Formerly East India, now Wild Rose
Will promote a full growth of hair
Will also restcre the Strength, Vital-
ity and Beauty of the hair.
One Jar 50 Cts.
Sold by Druggists
Big Money to Agents
Send for Wholesale Price
E.B. LYONS
518 N-Central Oklahoma City, Okla.
Wild Rose Hair Grower Made In
Oklahoma City—Sold Everywhere
TEMPLE OIL for DARKENING
THE HAIR
===== DSC09565.JPG =====
Crowe Ma. & Watts Je
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Growe N 6 e Wat Ca
Croup No, 1t—L. Collins, Capt
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Group No 13—Plizabeth Cate, Cant
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THE CHRISTIAN RECORDER
eS
Ne 14—F
19-—E
1
|
Captain
Dooley
| Groop Ne. 2 Rew Wm.
Wilson, Capt
Kearse
McClendon
, Capt
Capt
E. Young, Captain
150
10
440
708)
apt
1.40
50 ies ei ams 200.00
Centralia—-Rey, 1, A. Johnson _.
Frankfort—Rev. M. L. Davis.
Wentzville—Rev. E. I. Taylor ___
St. Joseph-Moberly District _
‘on: 2.00
1.00
2.00
100 | Fr
370 |)
;
| Mary
bat
0 | ___—- | Rey. J. A. Chandley, Presiding E
¥ late = 1894] St, Joseph—Rev. C. A. Loag °
| dged 500.00 | Grant Chapel—Rey, G. We ‘Cross
\ Moberly-—Rev. A J., Bell
14.00 | Chillicothe—Rev. J. Humbert |”
—-—| Liberty—Rev. A: (Ge “Lhurman 2
aid to dat $ 14.00} Lathrop and Plattsburg —-Rev.
100.00 Cat
Salisbury—Rev. R. T. Riley
Macon—Rev. S. R. Ellison
ows _ |,Carreltou- Rey. W. B. Coleman
$ 29 Cameron—Revs S. C: Drake
cr
rsons who have not pledged but
Campaign are as follows
O1 | wictinvond—Rev. E. 0, May
6 Trenton and Gallitin—Rev. M. Ly
. Hicks
§ | Norborne—Rev, WW, Eavordant
Maryville—Rev. W- EF. Gillizm
Brunswick—Rey. F. O. Graves
Huntsville-Rey. J. WW, Baker ~
Rrookfield—Rey. \Wm. Walliams
Rev, S. W. Banks
Platte City and Weston—Rey. W. E.
to date
> da
Disbursements
Paid on Personal Notes and Coniracts
Lee $ 36.00 Broaden.
Smit 36.00 ae = oa
M 115.00
12 apatatetetenbabetenbabebebetebebbnbefbelebede
ef 4.95
1 306 i=.
> 3.00
3.00
1.05
Ey Sve Bk 98 Stimulate Enthusiasm
n
MACON, MISSOURI
esl froma pagel
them. ‘hey built a
th a splendid base-
s than $300.00. Sey-
is eported ont debt
200 increase in membership.
of
cS
is leading on
fo a .
lorions snecess—and all of the Fifth By putting a new A. M.
indgeayine tor the E Music Hymnal in the
onterence to convene in Lr a +
¢ ornia in 1940, ) uy o NON, Choir
Member at these Un-
usually low prices.
g is the list of appoini-
Hannibal-Columbia District One Dos: — $12.00
: Single
: F. Moten. Presiding Elder Hale sy — $125
i} ett McKitrick & Cane—Rey OZ — $ 6.50
Joseph Pollard
Kahoka, LaGranve & Me
att Memp-
A. M. E. BOOK CONCERN
Ramisey
P, s R inslier Shellh and Shelby—
Rev. D. C, Miller , .
‘ucport and Hilldale—Rey, C, |, ***??eseeeseeseee
ie
General Conference
Payne
ville anl Clarksvill
arksville—Rey, WV.
Hl. Christopher wit
m and Stevens—Rey. i
on ns—Rev. W. W. MINUTES —
Green—Mrs. Anna Convers
ARE NOW READY
—Rev. F R. Roseman ON SALE AT THE
Rey, var
ast . Ne : H. Ward FINANCIAL DEPARTMENT
fexico—Rev, CL, oliver ;
and will be mailed out to any one
Lowisianna—Rey. §, § Frazier
St. Charles—Revy, F d
wi b> Hi Holliday sending $1.10 t)
Columbia—Rev. M.S. ¢
Hannifal—Rey. G m Lani aoa R. HAWKINS, g
orsey 541 14th Street, N. Ww,
Ie ae
5
Elsberry—Mrs. Zelonia Caldwell
Kirkville—Rev, D. H, Clarkson Washington, D.C,
VOLUME LXXXIX—NO. 34 : PHILADELPHIA, PA. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1937
LOCAL CHURCH EXTENSION
- Tennessee Conference
By Dr. J. W. Hall, Treas. /
Tenn—October, 1937
Receipts: *
Aug, 10—From Finance Com-
mittee of the P. EL Council$896.79
Aug, 23—From Rev. Anderson
by Bishep Huward
10.00
Total
Supplementary receipts:
Sept. 29thRey. G. M. Flerming$20.00
BISHOP W. A. FOUNTAIN |
DAWSON, GEORGIA Oct. sth—Rev. J. S. Kelley - 28.00
Oct. Sth—Rey. W. E, Pruitt ...- 17.89
tei a cae aE Ott. 6thaRey. G. M. Banks’.. 23.00
The Americus Georgia A. M. 4, | Oct. 6th—Rev. N. B. Morton -- 10.00
att : i é Oct 8th—Rey. J. M. Brown ..-- 15.00
Conference closed its session Sunday Oo can Oo Lewitt
afternoon, at Atoc A, M.-E. Church, CC at ieher 1500
spoon
Oct llth--Rev. 1 .T. Je
Oct. 12th—Rey. A. P. Gray .---
13th—Rev. C. H. Hardin by
Bishop Howard
Oct, 13th—Rev. C. H. Boone .
Oct, 20th—Rey. A. C. Pinkston
Rev. J. S. McAllaster, pastor Dawson,
Ga. ‘
Bishop: W. A. Fountain, Presiding
Bishep, the great prelate of the A.M. Oct.
E. Church in Georgia presided in a
wenderful way, his address was filled
with. inspiration.
Bishop R. A. Grant of Florida also
Dr, G. E. Curry of Philadelphia, Pa.
the Manager of the A.M.E. Book
Concern ‘made owerful addresses.
“Saar hinof Dawson ex"
of welcome. Prof. |
6.50
84.35
$1091.14
Total supplement
Grand total receipts -
Expended:
Ang. 10—To-the church at Tula-
© Shoma by Rev: J. M. Brown $50.00
Aug. 23—To the church at Jack
é
BL ¢ of the local High’ School | “5: eae
gave a pleasing talk also.. ihe reais Go sor by Bishop pra 850.00
spouse was made by Bishop Fountain. Oct, 11—To the church at of: cht
Able sermons were preached by Revs, son by Bishop Howard .. 5
D. H. Stanton, of Atlanta; J. C. Solo- z
man of Americus; R. Lee of Wrights- Total expended ..-----+* $1050.00
; . Balance in treasury «--+-- $41.14
ville. ‘
Missionary addresses Thursday. night
by Mrs. A. L. Wimbish, Conference
President; Mrs. G. Hi. Dunn, State
President; Mrs. J. A. Fountain, State
Supervisor and Connectional Treas.
Mrs. E. C, Sherman of Savannah, ex:
tended greetings from the old Georgia
Conference. Sermon by Rev. R. Lee
‘The Institute was directed by Rev. A.
M, Roberts; speakers were Revs. dec
L. Butler, A. R. Cooper, J. R. Coan,
Miss Thelma Thomas. é
Friday night speakers included Prof. :
R. B. Harris, Dean Coan, Prof. B. H. Middletown—G. L. Hicks
Price, President W. A. Fountain, yr HamiltonZ 4 H. Turner ;
of Morris Brown College and Bighop Jones Tabernacle, Cincinnati—H. N.
Fountain who presided, this being edu- Robinson Rey ;
cational night, it was a grand occas- | Lee Chapel, Cincinnati—R
sone Atay ue ee ee: |) dock. ;
“Incresse in membership and Dollar Chillicothe—J. W. Moorchead —
Money was reported, “Presiding El- | St. Paul, Cincinnati—A.C_ Goins
ders A Soloman. J. E, Brown, J. Ti | Glendale, Woodlawn—W. H. Shelby
“Teath and J. H. Bryan, © ~~ [witmington—W. S. T. Jordon
tf i Margi “vabhaee Oxford—W. P. Myers
Fid.—The above report-was read by
Dr. Hall and adopted by each of the
Tennessee Conferences.
es vais Ae
APPOINTMENTS—OHIO CONFER-
ENCE
Cincinnati District
gn Maxwell, Presiding Elder
‘Allen Temple, Cincinnati—A. C. Sump-
ter.
Brown Chapel, Cincinnati—C. B. Pearl
Lockland—C. H. Reid
D. Mur-
Transfers: 4
A, Po Solomon from presidin
he Dublin District to some-
. Georgia; Rev. W- T. John-
Bishop W. D.
the late .
ama Confer-
swards |
Hillsboro, Georgetown, Decat
fan ployd.
Greenfield —To be supplied
t . H. Williams =
nd, Mainville—S. 5. Atkins
artin
Drummer
arr’s Run—Frank Jackson
Be aa ad
hee:
q
on’ of
ie ¥ bs joe
at Red Hill; Rev. J. S. Me: | 1.0
. to the Southwest Georgia Delhi—W.
i inted pastor of | Milfor
age 16), ‘Piketon
| College Hill, Ginciinati- WH. Ed-
ur, Her-
‘VISITORS CHAPEL A. M. E.
CHURCH
El Paso, Texas
The 4th and last quarterly conference
was held at church Monday night,
Sept. 20th. Rev. Herron of Mineral
Wells, presiding in place of Presiding
Elder, A very pleasant meeting. Rev
Rhone and Presiding Elder Herron,
with officers conducted business very
efficient, and spiritual,
Remarks from Rev. Herron com-
mending members to always be faith
ful to church, and Rev. Rhone made
encouraging remarks, Reports from al
auxiliaries were received. Memhershis
is praying next year will find ow
church holding banner high as we do,
haye five loyal” members.
—Miss Aritta Bush
Springfield (District
F H. Mason, Presiding Elder
North Street, Springfield—C. T. H.
Watkins
Wayman, Dayton—P. A. Nichvis
Allen, Dayton—P. S, Hill
Eaton—P. S. Hill
Allen;Portsmouth—J. D. White
Tronton—W T, Watson
Trinity—Wilberfore—To be supplied
Urbana—H. E, Lewis
St. John, Xenia—S- A, Cousins
First Church, Xenia—c. E. Taylor
Washington, C. H—M. I. Pemberton
Lancaster and Nelsonyille—S P. West
Sabina—William Wood
Gallipolis—To be supplied
Cireleyille—Mary Lou Henderson
Yellow Springs—To be Supplied
Jamestown—Julius Foster
Frankfort—A. McNeil White
Mechanicsburg, North Lewisburg, and
Plain City—To be supplied
Cedarville—TIo be supplied
South Charleston—Samuel Gilbeau
Rendville and Rutland=_L. H. Stans-
bury
Upshaw Mission, Dayton—S, I. Lash
Transfers
W. A, Adams, to Indiana Conference,
and stationed at Noblesville. J. A-
Whitfield, to North Ohio Conference
and stationed at Marion. S. H. McBee
to West Virginia Conference, and sta-
tioned at Weirton. O. H. McGowan,
to the Pittsburgh Ganference and stay
tioned at Altoona. L. W. Anderson,
to the North Qhio Conference and sta-
‘l'tioned at Avery, Cleveland. Alonzo
Ware, to the West Virginia Confer-
THELOFFICiA
ference, Mt
Rev -L. J.
Washington Street, Lake City, Florida,
AT
CHURCH, Jacksonville, Florida, Rev.
W. P. Mitchell, D.D, pastor. A great
spiritual feast at the above named
church on Sunday October 24th. The
' ner
ee LS
PRICE FIVE CENTS
BISHOP R. A. GRANT
of the Eleventh Episcopal District
Begins his conferences November i)
17th with the Northeast Florida Con-
Pisgah A. M. E. Church,
Jenkins, pastor, 519 East
ls 4
—
MANAGER DELIVERS SERMON
MT ZION AFRICAN M. E.
Presiding Elder, Rev. W. B. Coffey
held his quarterly meeting at this ser-
vice at which time Bishop R. A. Grant
ict was
of the Eleventh Episcopal Dis
present and expressed himself as hay-
ing enjoyed the service. Rey. Mitchell
is doing a very fine work and this is
The Mana-
Mrs.
his fourth year as pastor.
ger wishes to thank him and
Mitchell for their hospitality.
In the evening the Manager visited
Saint Paul”A. M. E, Church of which
Rey, C..A Gibbs is pastor He delivered
the evening message. Many friends
were very happy to greet him who had
served them as Presiding Elder for
several years. Rev. W. F. Foster, Pre-
siding Elder was holding his quarterly
He
meeting at this time is a close
friend of Rey. Curry.
eR RRR ERE ERE EE EEE EEE
In This Issue
ence and stationed at Parkersburg. A.
'T. Clark to the West Kentucky Confer-
ence. J. T Farley to the North Ohio
Conference, and stationed at Steuben-
ville, Tuilial Coors to Kentucky “Ccn-
ference. John F. Little to the West
Virginia Conference, and stationed at
Rluefield, -
eRRREEE EEE EERE EEE EEE ETAT
The Daily Alter—Rev. Carlyle F.
Stewart .....:evieees eee
Sunday School Lesson .. 3
EDITORIALS:
“Jt Shall Not Be Again’....-. 4
The Anti-Lynching Bill ..-... 4
Church Choirs ...-+.e+ses+e09+ 4
The Stone Age Speaks 4
Pointed Points ...-- 4
Churchman Afield .. 5
Birthday Greetings 5)
Young People’s Page ....--++++++> 6
“Let Us Connectionalize Payne
Theological Seminary”—
Dean Chas. S. Spivey.....-++ 8
Calendar 9
Ftom Other Papers 10
Transitions ....ceeseeseyeeeenys il
TU URE RR ee REN OSE Se peas Gf
-
Date
-
1937-11-18