March 4, 1937

Item

Title
March 4, 1937
Description
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PAGE SIXTEEN

TRANSITIONS

(Continued from page lL)

1920 at St Louis, 1924 at
1928 at Chicago and 1936
He served as the rep-
Fourth Episcopal
and Edu-

delphia,
Louisville
at New York

of

the
Mis

resentative

District on the sionary

cational Boar
In the Ger } Conference as re-
lates to the appointments, in the

an Conter
Indiana,

Mic

State of

s of the

This contention has
n Indiana and Mic
York in May 1936

a successful de

Conference’s

Bishop Conner, when

ere migrating into De-

om South, Rey. Saunders led
ne Michigan Conference in estab-

ence Development

establishnient

of

churches

creation of the

Annu confere Secretary
Dr. Saunders was elected to
this « acity, and has given
eff d faithful service
t as to

nd. It was his sterling

very feel

ere the Con-

man

*xtent that

to the

refuses to compromise,

the right; rather does
Conference lift the torch fallen,
in death and holding

n as he at all times

tion to all who in
in paths made
where his feet
Conference desires
resolutions to coitey

o sympathy to the widow and fami-
ly our brother, our comrade and

IT RESOLVED _ that in this
hour of their grief we pray for them
God’s co favor and guidance—
Till with the morn those angel faces
smile, Which we have loved long since
and lost—awhile.”

R. F
J. Ww.
Baber, Walter
A. T. Williams,
H, Peck

A. Charleston,
Ww. PB

Jashington, J
Wm. Simpson,
Crider, D. A
Lewis Pettiford, W

Jacob A
lars of Bethel
Penna.,

Tyson, 59, one of the pil-
A.M.E, Church, Johns-

town, died February 6.

62) La Porte Ave

South Bend, Ind.
T wish to thank all our many friends
for the kind words of sympathy and
the flowers sent to us, They were so
consoling during our sad hours fol-
lowing the death of my dear husband,

(Rev. J, W. Saunders:
Sincerely,
MRS, J. W. SAUNDERS,

ae and Family,

Blake, |.

REV. JOHN A, COLLINS
Rey. John A. Collins, one of the
truly great men of our time, and

church went to his reward November

29, 1936 4:30 A. M. from the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Marjorie, Collins
Johnson, 902 Indiana Ave. Toledo,
Ohio.

MEMORIAL SERVICE

For The Late Mrs. Eliza Ann Nichol!
Beloved Wife of Dr. L. Ruffin
Nichols 3 o'clock Friday Af-
ternoon, February~ 19, 1937

Emanuel A. M. E. Church, Charleston,
| South Carolina, Rev. R. E. Brog-
don, D.D., Pastor.

Program

Rev. R. S. Lawrence,
Processional — “The Dead March”

Saul; Hymn 526 “Nearer My God to
Thee”"—Rey. I. W. Wilborn, D.D.; In-
yoction—Rev. J. S. Morant, D.D.;

Hymn 630 “Lead Kindly Light”—Rey.

E. Phillip Ellis, D.D.;First Scripture,
OOth Psalm — Rev, J. R. Pearson;
Second Scripture, I Cor. 15th Chapter
—Rev. C. S. Ledbetter, D.D.; Solo—
Selected — Miss Sallie Anderson;
Obituary—Rev. S. R. Higgins, D.D.;
Telegramst-Rev. T. O. Mills; Solo—
“The Old Rugged Cross”"—Mr. W. H.
Grayson, Jr.; Remarks Hymn “A

Charge to Keep I- Have"—(Fayorite
Hymn of The Deceased)—Rev. J. C.
Sermon—Rey. R. E. Brogdon,
D.D., introduced Bishop R. A+ Grant.
Hymn “Abide with Me’—Rev. J. S.
Henderson The Lord's
Chanted, Recessional.
Pallbearers—Honorary

The Presiding Bishop, The Rt. Rev.
J. S. Flipper, D.D., and The Presiding
Elders of The South Carolina Confer-
ences,

James;

Active
Rev. G. B. Mitchell, Rey. D. S.
Chisolm, -Rev. J. J. Judon, Rev. S.

Parker, Rev. C. C. Capers, Rev, David

| Scott, Rev W. D, Williams, Rev.
Henderson Hughes.
Interment—Unity and Friendship

ring

REV. SAMUEL T. BOYD

DALE HOUGH,

Xenia, Ohio

She will contribute a serie.

tical health articles for Rec
ae

Pastor of Bethel A: M. E. Church, R. )

Morristown, N. J., who has been ap-
pointed asemember of the Educa-
tional Board from the. First District.
The Board met at Allen Uniersity,
Columbia, S..C., on February 24, 1937.
Its personnel is enriched by the ap-
pointment of such men as Dr. Boyd
who well deserves the sobriquet cf
Honest Sam. 2

BISHOP S. L. GREEN
PURCHASES TWELVE 1
AND DOLLAR CHURCH
PARSONAGE.

(Continued from pac

D.D., Presiding

Prayer |

siding elder of the Shrev:
trict and Rev. Dr. A. Pulle:
elder of the Lake Providen

Cemetery, Magnolia Avenue.

Eliza Ann Nichols, daughter’ of

Rodney and Catherine Cotton, was} and of. the congregation 2
born in Pittshoro, North Carolina,| general are: Dr. R. O. P
August 22, 1856. Her father and moth-| J. H. Dawson, Mrs. M. !

er were faithful members of the A.
M. E. Church of Pittsboro.

Mr. L. Harper, and Mrs. §

y : der along with= others who.
Rev. L. Ruffin. Nichols being as~) are too numerous to mentiv

signed to the pastorate, as a@ young| Other strategic centers
man, met her and they were Se Greene plans to have t

in 1876 and lived together sixty-four] ya] District concentrate its
years. From this union thirteen child-| Greenville, Meridian and Ja
ren were born. Mississippi and New Orleans

Serving with her hushand in North port and Lake Charles il
Carolina for four years, she came
with him to Marion, S. C., where tley
served together for four years, three
years as pastor and one year as Pre-
siding Elder. Moving to Charleston,
Soutlr Carolina, she Jhas spent the
greater part of her life helping her
husband as Presiding Elder of all the
districts and as pastor of Emanuel;
and Morris Brown churches,

Mrs. Nichols was a faithful wife and
a loving mother, devoting most of her} Pres. Simpson has given
time to the rearing of her family. She splendid -administration and
was kind, affectionate, self-sacrificing ceeded in getting it accredite:
and an inspiration to all who came inj a great pleasure to see and ©
contact with her. There are many} friends and to walk across
young people throughout the church campus, to address the stud:
to whom she has been of great assist-] teach a class in history. All
ance. yersity is the pride of South ‘

For the past several years, Mrs.| African Methodists. A more |
Nichols has been in ill health but was] self-sacrificing group not
not confined to her hed, «antil two! found in the connection. It
weeks ago. She entered into eternal] presiding Bishop, J. S. Flipp«
rest Sunday evening, February 14,| the Senior and President of the
1937, at eleven twenty o'clock. She cil, of Bishops. His very fin:
waved 10 members of the “family pable. wife is no stranger to |
around her bed side and told them, istry or South Carolina, Som
“T am going home, I am going to} ago she was at Allen when |
Heaven,” ‘mer htisband, Dean C. H

She leaves to Se their loss, a} was a factlty member.

(Continued from pag
dent at Allen University
ing Bishops, and General
were presented. The meetin
adjourned to the Chappelle
tration Building on Allen's
President Simpson presente!
Wm. A. Fountain, S. L. ©
H. Sims, and the visitors.

is

hashand, eight children, eleven} Upon adjournment the Bow’
grand children, one - great-grand bers journeyed to Charleston,
daughter and a host of sincere| of the Council of Bishops,
frletida) ics Shor ones Connectional. Council,

THE BOARD OF EDUCA!

Senay

PHILADELPHIA, PA,

JME LXXXVII—NO. 51
— THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1937 PRICE FIVE CENTS

Leaders

e

RE.

AND

BISHOP Wm. H. HEARD
‘ oe
First District

Sis GREENI
District

BISHOP
Sth

BISHOP J. S$ PER
President of the Council S
f
BISHOP R. (
ae hes at the Boston Massacre. a Sone
3 > R R | 3rd. District anc
ATTUCKS a fallen hero. BISHOP R.A, GRAN
. t Jistric
that moment we may dat Great Brittain had regarded the 1ith District
A ; Ba A ee —|keep the jewels fror ng
penan ue of the British eouire: colonies in terms of exploitation ¢ Ey dabniny aviay (4S. show eraned of Nberty, or the silvery star
eee ec ieten 171) 215 fill colers at ome. Various-acts \ independence was to be won. Wel within the id gt
oration, referrin to th | passed to that end. Writs of Assist | how ee 4 em ane Cite facts of| He may be
sacre of March §, 1770| ance and soldiers were employed to do not oe RENE Ke el this the! In. the spiri
lly known that Crispu | force the obstreperous colonies {nto | Pie eS A Rie 1 to. hig country, | pledge anew
funaway slave from Fram | obesiance, Patriots inveighed ae ot: men BE eae coat scurerition
ty =. i es Otis. and and has ans * at : ol d
» Was the first man to] them. Patrick eS) a Fit was] be trusted now. His plea is for simple] chisement, every form Amer
res AGaIngs, Gre ROuGy Ou He may be needed yet te] canism and hypocratics stianity

for American Indepen
picture above shows him,

left to a Negro who had obtained his justice,


===== DSC00414.JPG =====

By

Minneapolis, Minnesota

The Daily
Altar

its radiance; its appeal is

“And it came to pass in those ¢
that Jesus came from Nazareth of
ilee, and was baptized of John in Jor-] tible. — :
dan."—Mark 1:9. et aah a, 2's peal

‘Thirty years of careful preparation} mightily preaching the
ior his divine ministry preceded Jesus’| kingdom of God: callin
manifestation of his public ministry.| where to repentance.
Obediently and with humility, he came] George A. Buttrick’s inspir
to John and was baptized of him in] “Jesus Came ]Preaching” ne
Jordan, Jesus was willing to follow] read by laymen and
custom when custom did not conflict] You will close its covers witl
withnorality. Tosomeyritualis mean-| fic surge within and a recom,
jingless; but to him who is sincere to the ee

, : “foolishness of Preaching”
and thoughtful it may become a sub-| Prayer: Not unto us but un;

lime means to a glorious spiritual ex-}O God, dowe ascribe glory 1

ey

Rev. Carlyle F. Stewart

SOspel of the
iS men every

book
shoulq
Preachers,

alike

tery}.

Monday, March 8
LEARNING AND LOVING

Saturday, March 6
HOW TO WIN FRIENDS

~
“A mah that h friends must show
himself friendly.”’—Prov. 18:24.

Dale Carnegie, presid

negie Institute of

and Human Relations. New Yor

City has written a splendid book en-
Friends ,and

titted: (‘How to Win

Effective Speaking

“Love never iails.”"—I Cor. 13:8.

perience. That God was well pleased} and wisdom and power. Hel;
We were gathered in a ministerial

was manifested in the opening of the] day to go forth living and I

US to.

Z : ghee x % Teaching
retreat comparing and sharing our re- heavens and ‘the voice of approval.| the kingdom of God. In Bess 5 ey
“ i | a}
ligious experiences: trying to tell Every Srecrcnce of ours will have] —Amen. :
what Christ meant to us. Many and] !€W meaning whén we ourselves mean ——

varied were “our testimonies. Finally for it.
there arose a very learned man, Read Mark 1:14-11. — racy :
scholarly and renowned: a doctor of Prayer: Heavenly Father, who by| Thou hast saved and pres
philosophy from one of the leading the baptism of thy beloved Son, didst, O Lord, and may we by our five: ca
schools in the east. After recounting| @PProve the sacrament of baptism,|bring reproach upon the anc
some of his experiences and relating| tant to us a continued outpouring of} Jesus, but ever learn to live j{.,;
his scholastic history, he said that he the Holy Spirit that our lives may be] and to Thy honor—Amen
converted when a very young mighty in thy service, For Jesus’ sake. ~

GRACE AT THE TaRi;

ic

was

a Penile” Exervone. routs esas he went to the universities he | —Amen. a
niiuence copie. Everyone snol ~

cx : = grew closer to God because the more HYMNS THAT LIVE
read it.

: ; tf he learned the more he loved. Then I _

Jne of the greatest values im lite}, - ¢ s A .

5 the building of enduring: iviendships:| ote t= eee ee Thursday, March 11 :
ae ie: Sema _. “| of knowledge: that which deepens our Rathbun
without which we will tread the bigh- love, and brings us into closer fellow- * THE TEMPTATION >
ways of life, lon ad forsaken, de- ona: am

prived of kindred spirit, to share our

joys and

sorrows.
is an
art
if perfected. Jesus was a great friend
Read John 15,
Prayer

who hast

art; and life like every

must be

and dost bless firm. friend-
ships, we bless thy name for thy great

Direct

¢ and thoughtfulness of us.

our lives, we pray, and give us spirits
of love and friendship. In Jesus name.
Amen,

Sunday, March 7
A LAW INEVITABLE

“Be not deceived; God is not mocked:
for man soweth, that
shall he also reap.”"—Gal. 6:7.

Perhaps you do not believe that you
Men
have grown skeptical con-

whatsoever a

will be punshed for your sins.
of our day
cerning divine punishment in the fa-
committed in this life.
Re that as it will or may. Howbeit,
there: is one thing of which yon can
be absolutely sure; you will be pun-
ished by your sins, There is no need
to deceive ourselves, “God is not
mocked: whatsoever a man soweth
that shall he also reap.” Give to the
world the best that you have; and the
hest will come back to you
Read Gal. 6:1-8.

ture for sing

Winning friends
other
studied and appreciated,

Gracious Heavenly Father,

ship with Christ. 3 a Oy
Read I Cor. 13. = eae eee tT Nee -cross..of Christ-I glor
{ Prayer: Our Father, who art in
heaven ,we reverence thy Holy Name,
today. We seek to know more of thy
great power and thy marvelous crea-
tion that we might love thee more
serve the better.—Amen.

“And immediately the Spirit driveth pe Serae - - oh ;
him into the wilderness. And he was Gathers Bie aa te Be 4
there is the wilderness forty days aa
tempted of Satan.” *

Our moments of greatest spiritual
ecstacy are followed hard by cruel
temptations. The temptation of Jesus
was a very real experience. He could ~

begin his ministry with a showy” aP-} When the sun of bliss is bean
peal ito the emotions of the crowd or Eight and love pon: my
the “straight hard pathway trod,” To From the cross the radiance st 8
have succombed to the illusory pro- Bidde eR nSreeLIGtEne day

mises of Satan would have been to} i
turn away from the way of God and Bane and blessing,
would have spelled failure, dismal and Brite trode are eanctified:
inevitable. To be able to rebuke the) peace js there
temptations of | food, «fame, ‘and Rovere aeenbal(ouiie abide
fortune, is a tremendon victory for ;

any of us “who follow in his train.”
Read Mark 1:12-13.

When the woes of life o’er-tas
Hopes deceive, and fears ann
Never shall the cross forsak

Lo! it glows with peace and

and

Tuesday, March 9
THE BEGINNING

way,

“The beginning of the gospel of Jesus
Christ, the Son of God.”—Mark......

It is quite befittting that in the re-
maining days leading up. to Easter
we should center our devotions around
the life’s work of our beloved Master.
Wih characteristic abruptness Mark Ms
begins his energetic story with the| Prayer: Dear God, give to us, a
terse, direct statement: “The begin-| Vision of thyself and courage to stand
ning of the gospel of Jesus Christ, the}2™id the trials of life. We cannot
Son of God;" meaning doubtless the] live by bread alone; without Thee life
blessed Story the writer is preparing|iS ™eaningless and unthinkable.
to tell of the life ministry and glorifi-| Stengthen us for Jesus sake—Amen.

cation of Jesus. With power and in- Feet ny 4 ,
finite delicacy Mark's inspiring narra- SOR . ; 2
Friday, March 120”

tive portrays Jesus about His Father's
JESUS CAME PREACHING

pain and |

> The Christian
Recorder Pulpit

_ Rev. W. S. Becks
~ Mt. Vernon, Ohio

business with sublime and heroic effort
to set up the Kingdom cf God on
earth.

Surely during the lenten period we
ought to read and again and again
Mark's stirring account until with Pe-

and

‘Text: For he was a good ma", f
full of the Holy Ghost, a4
te faith: and much people was add
unto the Lord.”—Acts 11:24.

is a

“Now after that John was put in}
prison, Jesus came into Galilee, preach-|

Prayer; Dear Heavenly Father, who
dost set in order the starry heavens
and the moral law; give to us today a
vision of thyself, that we may worthily

Amen,

news.|
praise and serve thee, In Jesus name.| life revealed thee to a perishing world.| We often think of “ ‘as a pr
| Amen. i. ” a s heat

ter we trod the shores of Galilee. ing the gospel of the kingdom of God.” Subject—“ Ministerial Piety ae

Prayer; O God, Our heavenly| —Mark 1:14. Nei ial With Revival Influence: God
Father, as we reread the old, old story| Jesus cameinto Galilee, prea z|’ In the character of the man \! f
may the pages burn with reality, until] ¢he gospel of the kingdom of ‘to in the text, and whe |

we be moved to follow him, whose] It was glad tidings. It was good | signally crowne!

e-60 ial
anes we fave esse"

ng Conviction,
i

J

"]

truth; thy
didst send me into the world, even

March i4

son xi
JESUS PRAYING FOR HIS
DISCIPLES
; coe
on Text:..John 16:5-7; 1714-26.
ae

16:5 But now I go unto him that
t me; and none of you asketh me.

V mhither goest thou? 6 But because

have spoken these things unto you,

sorrow hath filled your heart. 7 Never

neless I tell you the truth: It is ex-
dient for you that I go away; for

if I go not away, tie Comforter will
not come unto you; but if I go; I will

nd him unto you.
17:14 I have given them thy word;

‘and the world hated them, becauuse
“they are not of the world, even as |
“am not of. the world. 15 I pray not
{hat thou shouldest take them from
the world,
keep them from the evil one. 16 They
' are not of the world, even as I am not

but that thou shouldest

f the world. 17 Sanctify them in the
word is truth. 18 As thou

sent I them into the world. 19 And

or their sakes I sanctify myself, that

hey themselyes also may be sancti-
in truth. 20 Neither for these
mly do I pray, but for them also that
slieve on me through their word;
that they may all be one; even as

thou, Father, art in me, and I in thee,

it they also may be in us: that the
ld may believe that thou didst send
je. 22 Alnd the glory which thou
t given me I have given unto
; that they may be one, even as
are one: 23 I in them, and thou
me, that they may be perfected into
; that the world may know that
didst send me, and lovedst them,
as thou lovedst me. 24 Father
desire that they also whom thou

hast given me be with me where I am,

they may behold my glory, which
hou hast given me: for thou lovedst
before the foundation of the world.
0 righteous Father, the world
thee not, but I knew thee; and
> knew that thou didst send me;
and I made known unto them thy

name, and will make it known; that

love wherewith thou lovedst me
‘be in them, and I in them.

y , International Council of
Education.
DEN TEXT: That they may
@, even as we are one—John

3

’S WITH THE LESSON

prayer of John 17 is more
soliloquy than a peti-
not remove any beauty
ay r was given by Jesus,

that of Witness or

THE CHRISTIAN

Evangelist.” The prayey may be di-

vided into three sections 1. The sec- eek
on including verses 1-8 concerns
hrist himseli—a Prayer on his own

his

behalf. 2. Verses 9-1

r 9 area prayer for
the present disciples,

3. Verses 20-26
ate a prayer for the future disciples.
In the first section We find the key
Passage: ‘fl have glorified on
the earth: I have finished the work
which thou gavest me to do.” Here
is an example of duty carried through
and a model for all who read it. The
stating of the fact that one is glorify-
ing God in his life is sufficient to re-
quire a careful

thee

mai

son

examination of our-
selves to see whether or not our lives
are being used in he interest of the
highest.

chu
mor

The very affirmation in our
secret places that we are glorifying

a —tc
God is a |

challenge
faithful service.

to us for more

else

In the second section we have Jesus’
prayer for There}
was nothing selfish about Jesus. He
prayed for himself that he might have
the strength to be of service to others.
Realize the kindness that is in verse] in
hace od not that thou shouldst |
take them out of the world, but that|
thou shouldst keep them from evil.”

nec

those about him

of

pray
TI

To Jesus the disciples were as little} poi
children, needing guidance, forgive-| not
ness and strength. | as

In the third place, we have Jesus’| of
paryer for his future disciples — all}
those who should stand for him in the} Pre
yars to come. With what assistance| hav

Jesus anticipated then unnamed men
like Origen,
Luther, Knox, Calvin, Beecher and}
Brooks
He prayed for them and for us.

Savonarola, Augustine,|

sor

He knew they would come.)

church has been started. Every serious
Tom, Dick or Harry who gets it into

people may be saved
reling, confusing church cannot savé
people as well

must be firmly established, this idea|
that the church has only one function}

to godliness, to Christlikeness. Nothing |

famous)
struck each other and actually plucked}
and pulled the beards of one another,

men to accept their particular ideas.

nearly

communions
pitiable

| issue.

RECORDER
two years another Presbyterian

head that he alone knows exactly

It is absurd.

ty. If the church has

for existence, it is

rea-
the
A divided, quar-

any
that

as a strong, united
rch which presents a unified testi-
ny. This is a point of view which}

> help, to guide, to lead humanity

matters. Selfish, opinionated, stiff-
ked men have been the major cause |
At the
Council — of

divisions famous

Nicea

(or

bishops

in-

frantic efforts to compel the other

y were probably all wrong—or

so. The sad thing is that the
nts which divide the churches
Such

the method of ordination, the mode

are

essential secondary. things

baptism, the attitude toward slavery
America, or whether a man should|

ach in the street in and—these

e been the thi

The rage and fury which

men develop over secondary issues are}

Brotherhood is forgotten in

ondary

me idiotic wrangle over a
Selfish leaders, rather than sul-
the humiliation of defeat, go oft

gs which have split:

PAGE THREE

been better led, if bishops and reform-
ers had been
church today might have a united voice
against war, might
what God wants, feels free to cause| such power as to make the world trem-
a split and start another church. Most
of our large denominations have had
several splits already.
The pity of the whole thing is that
immeasurable injury is done to hu-|

more Christian, the

speak out with

ble on unemployment, might annihilate

slums with a powerful
create

word, might
race appreciation by example
and united precept, but, as it stands,
the divided church has little influence.
Humanity is the objective, for it we
sanctify ourselves.

POINTERS
By Roy L. Smith

So many Christians seem to be con-
tent with such small gifts from God.
The reach of a man’s faith may be
measured by the size of the gifts he
asks from God.

We are only robbing ourselves if we
allow the jan- |.
atics to distract us from the quest of

extravagances of the

the Holy Spirit which, in the estima-

a’

tion of Jesus, is God's greatest gift.

The man who is driven by conscience

is a difficult man to turn aside.

Every great reform the world has

ever had, has come about through the

efforts of some man who believed he

was commissioned of God

The interest Jesus displayed in hu-

manity, in the prayer in this lesson,

is still the

uppermost interest of his
heart.
No man ever pays another a higher
complimenti than when he offery a
sincere prayer in his behalf

PRAYER THOUGHT

| By William Chalmers Covert

in them ad thou in me that they may) fer : |

made perfect in one.” In our quieter and organize another church. This 1 Blessed Lord and Master, may we
moments we may think of our being| the sin | sit at Thy feet and learn from Thee
included in that prayer. What honor} If only everyone could keep in the| the sweet bles of personal fellow-
and distinction we have! \back of his mind the fundamental) ship with Gac ( nas aut
Without removing any of the idea that religion is here to serve and praying eo eyes) taint * aaa:
strength of the great prayer let us| Save humanity. It is the good of nee aust may enter in to ma ess we i
ee ee ee La oct hevaware| ple that we must conserve. The Moss}and xeal our companionship’ y 30
Cea a esse ney oie hand has| ter gave us'the perfectly notched key| as his loving children, Enrich our
. re Sees ce in his statement: “For their salts, I] poor words of ori with a a spirit
Bai ois eee, esue| sanctify.myself.”. That text:should De/ef adoration and worship. May: je
tI A aaa Jesus) ceved over every church door in the| love Thee for what Thou art and not
Christ distinctly pointing to a later) ce tes. Every deed of my en-| for what we receive from Thee. May
pee i | Gre fife must be tempered and condi-|ave share with Thee that deep hunger
i the thoueht of my children.| for oneness among disciples for

— ite many things, but for them.| which Thou didst pray. With Thy help
TO DATE For their sakes I sanctify’ mysel nay we overcome all human barriers

By John R. Ewers

Every man has a circle of friends for

that separate and divide believing dis-

whose sake he must control himselj,| ciples. Let the love of God s pervade
. jefinite e of | all mank hat the life of God may
The church of Christ is torn into} Every person has a definite range f] all mankind ae re life a .
rts. The object of Christ’s| infuence within which his major mo-| enter in, to subdue all ungodlike things
‘tes th eventeenth chapter of| tive must be to promote good for the/in us and in our warring world, May
SLOEST A ae aaieest d—at least, in| sake of those who follow him-or who] that great love so overmaster — the
John, has been ruined ’ sheng fel hindered nal of proud 1 selfish
. te at way helped or hindered| carnal passions of proud and selfis
5 s nd the stub-|fare, in any way, heir
Battie cet ht about] by him men that unity and peace may come
rought a y : ae
Brea recs Obstet ee earch -sctory this week I found| and Thy will be done on earth as itis in
Vis CESS ACN NG cla a cea ie y heaven. ,May a praying generation of
a H ivi ntain, from} people working im groups give x
shed, like a life-giving fou : p : A ~o.| Thy childre e raised up, knowing
eee buiraini (Short time, the| piece of machinery required the co- a ue ve es ed up, I
crus , ’ 2 a eat? onty-five | Well the joys and powers of true fel-
a inated and| operation of, let us say, twen : :
6 SUT apa ne Ihe machines were clus-|lowhip with Thee Bring an end to

colored by Rome, by Constantinople, | jn
by Corinth and by many other human te
groups. Proud bishops, grasping for
power, humanize the church and make
it weak and ridiculous. The Catholic
church split, in the great schism, into
Greek and Roman branches, The Luth-
eran Reformation ripped whole ne:
tions away from Rome. The premium bi
put upon human leaders and divisive
theologies created a swarm of pestifer-
ous denominations, Even within the} T

one another at all times
—all suffered
rapid, all shared in
What a perfect object lesson for so-
ciety!

If you are a good, sound, dependa-
1 Christian—you
Tf you are the op- ;
“For their sakes W. John 17:11-19 S. Gal. 3 20-29,

If the church had| T. John 17 :20-26

posite, you curse it.

dividuals.

red so that workers could obsery

his

If one shirked
If one was skilful and
efficiency

e|all strife and cement the whole world
‘| in ties of love born of mutual faith and
Tesus Christ

understanding, through

our Lord—Amen

DAILY BIBLE READING

e, honest, cheerful,

sanctify myself.”

M, John 16:5-7 F. Heb. 7 :19-25
T. John 1721-10. S. Luke 10:17-24

Peele sae


===== DSC00415.JPG =====

1848-1937

MEMBER
NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS
ASSOCIATION

tered at the Post Office at ee
Pa., as Second-Class
PUBLISHED WEEKLY a wTHE
A. M. E. BOOK CONCERN
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‘Thomas, Rev. A. J. Smoot, Rev. M. M.
Ward, Rev. J. D. Cowan. Laymen: Mr.
Hi. H. Lowber, Mr. Arnctt Rambeau.

GEORGE A. SINGLETON, Editor

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————

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A. M. E. BOOK CONCERN,
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THE CHRIS

Tes
ligious influence. Make your effort a] and follow.
persistent and continuous one. God} from Bishop J. Se

will surely bless both you and them. J. Howard, All ane re P - pe ests
conscious that the “cause i ‘ tie te and

God's,” and in the end_righteo: ishop Sims” ser nd .
S pro-

Weekly Poem

RHEE HEEEEEE EEE

ness would prevail, ~ aer PF reeret

After the charter shall have have a.copy for p
been amended and a Chrisian ‘Reco dey readers, uit
though healed,} passed to a connectional Be I

Wounds of the soul,

will ache; the next step will be to build Hee!
The reddening scars remain, and} program of moral -and, -eligious ti nal | Council gave his annus;
make Confession; education for our young. people! ‘address Which you will: read ;

Lost innocence returns no more;
‘)
We are not what we were before who constitute the church of |

Transgression.

)-| this paper. It “speaks _for Sel;
morrow. These will carry the Bish ps Ransom and . Fountai,
But nob! souls, through dust and heat]? flag of African Methodism I : The former in_ interes;
Rise from disaster and defeat, after our, bones — are dust ¢ Fraternal Council
; The stronger; se The Charleston Council of Bis ? es. On Thursday nie}
nd~conscious still of the divine ;
Within them, lie on earth supine se an Bish, SoS, rema us LR. Nichols, the Benetabl
Nd ondees able, epoch-making sermon, and} resided at a public receptiny
the unanimous voice of the Bis -| when Emmanuel was crowd,
ops will go down in history as a} With over 2,000 persons. It ws
| landmark in- African Methodist} an _inspiring _ Scene to behol

—Longfellow.

Editorials history. In due time a state There Was peace, love, and ui
: | ment will be made by. Bishop| ty. The response was made |
Eas John A. Gregg, Secretary. of the| Bishop Noah W. — Willian
Gouna “= |Charleston African Methodis:
> | did itself proud in the elabora
banquet which followed. Dr.
‘. Brogdon was the entertainin.
| pastor, and. J. E. Thomas, P:
siding Elder. The sons of All
departed to assemble again +
last week- in June in Memp!
for the Sesqui-Centennial of A
rican Methodism. -

"Pointed Points

Se eee
“WHAT MEANETH THIS?” |

EPISCOPOI

Joseph Simeon Flipper, Wm} This question was askt,on the
Henry Heard, Wm. Alfred Foun-| p,, of Pentecost when saipoke:
tain, William Tecumseh Vernon] a... beheld and heard. peoples of
(retired and absent), Reverdy! giferent groups and from dist-
Cassius Ransom, John Andrew) ant places speaking an under-
(Gregg, Robert A. Grant (ab-| standable language. The answer]
sent), Sherman L. Greene,! as. “The Holy Spirit. Such al,
George B. Young, Monroe H-| question might have been askt
Davis, Noah W. Williams, David hy those who gathered at Char-
Henry Sims, Henry Y. Tookes,|}jeston, They. were there from
Richard R, Wright, Jr. (absent),| 41) parts aid sections fof Tie +
and Edward James Howard) church. All the Bishops except : pace aay

(absent), Bishops by: the Grace Bishops Vernon, Wright. How _ BISHOP W. A. FOUNIAIS
of God in the African Methodist) atd, and Grant. “The last named| remarkt in the course of an ail
Episcopal Church in direct suc-| was holding an Annual Confer | dress to the students at Ali
cession from Richard Allen who} ence, A change of the Counci University that only three out 0!
one hundred fifty years ago be-| date prevented his attendance | the five hundred eighty-six stu
gan the independent Negro| The General Officers lead by Dr.| dents at Morris Brown Colles:

THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1937

Weekly Thought

Let us during this Lenten season
in addition to our self-examination
and spiritual discipline, turn our at
«tention to the need of extending
Christ’s Kiingdom in the _ lives of
others, Within our bounds are hua-
dreds, most of them baptized, many
of them confirmed, who have drifted
away from the Church. They are in
our homes or among our acquaint-
ances. Make the Lenten season a
time of special prayer and effort for
the indifferent and irreligious. En-
deavor to bring them to the Church's
- gervices and within the sphere of re~

church movement, rose to great! John R. Hawkins were all pres-|are not christians. This is an an
raga last Friday, February] ent except Dr. J. H. Wilson of|swer to those who say youn:
Bini ime | e Charleston, California. The writer requested] people are irreligious. It is als
: fie " and set at rest) several from the various delega- an argument for the perpetu:
or all time the ee so often] tions to hand him lists of persons ‘tion and support. of the denom-
made that the “Bishops arc attending. He failed to receive national college.

apart,” when they handed down! them, and fearing ‘that he may ey

an unanimous statement in the! omit the name of some brother} THE MAYOR. OF PHIL A
Sunday School Union matter. It! he refrains from mentioning any. delphia refuses to permit th:
has been given out to the world) The gathering was so largely] s “Mulatto” to be staged ‘1
that the Bishops will lead in}attended that it was well nigh| the ‘Brotherly love.” He
having the Sunday School Uniot |jmpossible to get a list of ail seems to fear the effect it ma
Charter in Tennessee amended|On Wednesday night .| have upon the morals of the ag
efore or by the regular Board] Zion Mrs. J. S. Flipper esic :

meeting at Nashville in April |at a missionary meeting
This will give the church control] ception. Among the distin
of its Sunday School Union prop-| ladies the writer saw Mesdames| DP
erty, and bring to an end what} John A. Gregg, H. Y. Tookes, M.
was Sip ibs. @ nasty situation |H. Davis, S. L. Gree ee

church and the edicts of the Gen-| B. F. Tierbeands 0 .
eral Conference stand supreme | Mis issionary
We are proud of our Rushes

THE CHRISTIAN RECORDER

Cacétina for the sige
st the Board of Education,
ag of Bishops

staunch member of our church.

istian Recor-

, and the Con-| Green of Allen, and Boston Uni-

named met in
| accepted an invitaton to deliver

Sermon dur-

BARRINGER,
and member

Allen University as host.

ing the Commencement

The President of the Board of |

~ ‘ : 7 From Orangeburg the trip was
Education is Bishop Reverdy € a 4 :

{continued to Charleston
the churchman

Rocks and eggs
‘own at her but she continued
to p ch the word. She became
the Mission went down
‘The evangelist was licensed by
lamented Bishop Coppin.

is the Commissioner

- Smith of Colo-|
rado was elected Secretary. |

| Secretary-Treasurer of the S

While in Columbia the church-
man was ecieptcd to visit old}

FOUNDERS DAY AT ED , Editor of the Sunday |
rd Waters College, | Schoo! L -iterature Drs, T
ong Jr. President was a suc
A fine literary and musi
1 program which lasted a week
Over four thousand

‘Ayeiea Bishop R.

Frank Madison Reid,

G) Hunt of Oklahoma, George Reid,

Dr. and Mrs. J. €
D. Chappelle, M. 1
A. Grant. is

pe of Trustees.
owned the Waverly Hospital.

n were dinner guests 07)
I R. 4: LEMON, 2., and D. Ward Nichols
(Boston) was sent from
It was a real 1
“Morris Brown, Charleston,
‘second church in the state, and
one of the largest in the connec-'
i Rev. J. W. Witherspoon| ”
Was sent from Morris Brown to
lien Temple,
. C. Sumpter,

church-| phia by

man addrest the students on the| Clark,
Reading the churchman was the

speaker at Union morning

situation and Outlook. 2

jHe taught a class

eaib pica for Dr
Right persons united with

offered the ap
preferred to

|

; ; 5 re churchman
ointment but he From Columbia the churchman. « ice
; 4 3 : er guests
emain in the Queen city

his fine people.

> G. Garrett and aba hey ek

motored over

y ar eee Sunc ll be R ally Day
hundred miles to Marion, ‘ pNEXS Sunday WH Re ee :
Bishop's farms.

) EVANGELISM WAS TO THE)!
fore during the Charleston meet
week. Rey. Willard Leaks
ivered a sermon on Wednes-
y night, and on Friday night
vangelist ES?
roit was the speaker. Text
r : “This is not your
ttle but God's.”
ting climax to the great Coun

Drs. T. L. Scott, and G. T
ison hore witness
ort was superb. Dr.
bp ‘be in Lexington, Ky.

ee Yavid tT, Sims ill bel
One a to see them to believe. Heard ang Dade) wis:

He has over six hundred acres| the speakers.
well stockt with slices cat-|
tle, imported mules and. .évery=
thing a modern farm ought have. |
Uis smokehouse contains scores
of sacks of flower,

OSS PPO OOO OPI OI OSH F

Bi hay Greetings

‘molasses in g
hundreds. Several articles would

be menntres to describe it.

birthscene, and eS aiaech,
He also saw him in Charleston
when Mrs. Salter presented him|
piscopal ring that was worn|

Bishop M. B. Salter, eee in
1892 at Philadelphia.

HENRY YOUNG TOOKES

From Columbia the

was continued to Orangeburg,

the seat of State College. The
nt is Mr, Whittaker who

ancceedied the late Dr.

oot Brother Red-

iding Elder Kentuc ky


===== DSC00416.JPG =====

Young People’s
Page

Let this Lent prove to be forty steps

in the Divine Life—
Less of the
Less of the world and sin;

world and

sin;

More of Thy Son,
More of Thyself

of

SNAPPY STORIES

Locating Jonah

Once

mecting,

penter tf he believed that

swallowed by the whale

to Heaven I will ask Jonah,” said the| lowers of his Lord.
Bishop. supposing”, the other] The benevolence toward a suffering
persisted, “he is not there.” “Then

you

‘ick retort—Southern Cross,

addressing an open air
an atheist asked Bishop Car-
John was
When I get

have to ask him,” was the

THE CHRIS

Saviour’s saying is truly
Ye are the salt of the earth.

Father which is in heaven.”

is the minister of the Lord—By
“Good understand
fbenevelent man.

man” We may

the sum thus obtained and lays it

like,

heart of this converted Levite,

TIA!

trumpeted abroad on every breeze;} What we have felt and seen,
but where little of intellecthal great-
ness is found, we often hear is said,
| he is a good man, a holy man; and
bere we look for and find the golden
iruit—the real success; and here the
applicable,”
Ye are
the light of the world, “Let your light
so shine before men, that they may
see your good works, and glorify your
And
though the private Christian needs this
heavenly adorning, yet how importan

Born in Syprus, an
island Of the Mediterranean, visiting
Jerusalem at the feast of Pentecost,
by the preaching of the apostles he
is converted—sells his land, and brings

the apostles feet—not a part, Ananias
but the whole sum—thus at once,
commiserating and suppiying the ne-
cessities of the poor, persecuted fol

and perishing world, begotten in the

needed by every minister of the Gos-
pel, that he may be prepared to leave,”

With confidence we tell, «
And_publish to the sons of men,

The signs infallible.” ~ a ne

BISHOP RANSOM'S REPORT 0;
RELIEF FOR FLOOD surrER.

a ERS

(c) HE WAS FULL OF FAITH.”
He had full trust and confidence in, God
in reference to his own’ salvation—
living in the exercise of that grace
from day to day; “Now the just shall}
live by faith. His faith gave him vic-
tory over the world; This is the vie-
tory that overcometh the world, even
your faith, >
a| How important for him who starts,
a out without purse and scrip, or stipula-
tion for bodily support, that he exer-
cise abiding confidence in a munificent
Providence. Was it not to call. forth
such confidence on the* part of the
disciples, that Christ, in their pres-
ence, fed such multitudes with a few
loaves and fishes, and that he pointed
to the fowls of the air and the lilies tributions sent me-will be reported
ot the vale, a, objects of Providential the columns of~the Christian Reco;
care?—His faith enabled him to resist] der,
and overcome the wicked one: “Above
all, taking the shield of faith where-
with ye shall be able to quench the
fiery darts of the wicked. It “enabled.
himefully to rely on the promise, “Lo
I am with you always His was a faith| Dr. C. J. Powell, P.E., Cleveland

In response to my urgent appeal ;,
| churches outside the flood area,
prompt responses which came are Fi
ported below. The appalling desi,
tion and destruction left jn the path
of the flood can never be adequate),
described. Our heroic pastors ever

where are on the job leading a pray,
and loyal people who are not disheart.
ened. i

Of course I am thankful for thes
| contributions, and God himself, \\),
is the Great Paymaster, will reward all
contributors manyfold. Future cor

at

Money Sent To Me In Aid of Flood
Sufferers up to Now are as

a Follows:
is a:

ot ; vf -f isctilaeen in Him who alone can succeed) thet’ “District vic. 5. $3.
ather, a other, wife and ‘ = ae ic
s ee ee oy most piou, efforts. Saith an inspired| Rev. S$. A. Cousins, St. John,
His Convert orethren and sisters, houses and land f 2 ~ : = 3
= ¢ 7” se pipee - 3 See apostle, “I have planted, Apollos wat. |= 2Xseniay Ohio ..245.0.07........ 3.1
Don't you know me,” asked a blear for Christ's sake; and, bidding farewell < -
: : 3 F ih ered, but God gave the increase. Rev. ,C,. E.° Taylor, Yellow
eyed, red-nosed man of a minister whe | to earthly honor, and ease, employ n Rae . . >
i = A A nany e “F eRe 4 Who can fore go the privations, en-| Springs, Ohio ....... Fre eeeees 2.0K
was alighting from a train. “No, hig energies in promoting the temporal, fons .
se Pa ee eho ee a ..| dure the labors, meet the frowns, and| Rev. H. G. Jenkins, Warren
don’t” was the reply You ought to,"! spiritual and eternal interest of his di i - = A 25,00
said the man, “I am one of your con-| fellow man ‘scharge, faithfully, all the duties of| Chapel, Toledo, Ohio ........ 250
ay : ae sin ae a the ministey -of Christ, without a] Rev. J. T. Farley, Wayman
verts » which the minister gave an- Charity seeketh not her own.” Who]... 2 7 . Ohi A
= ‘ P : ‘ faith like that of Moses, which enabled] Church, Dayton, Ohio ........ 5.0
don't doubt you. One thing} that has claims to true piety, has not bi « . 5 R H. H. Beast. Li Ohio 4.0)
is sure, you're not one of the Lord’s| learned “thie lesson? Who as. he tol tm to “endure, as seeing him that i ev. H. H.. Beasley, Lima, Ohio
oe ae eet ciao M brea tess ee 8S | invisible. 2 Rev. H. J. Bryant, Zanesville,
converts, or you wouldn’t have that administer in sacred things, who makes (To bi ti a Qhio 3 (K)
red nose not, cheerfully, this sacrifice “Though ree ontigned) é

C¢iRISTIAN RECORDER PULPIT

Continued from page 2)
qualifications brought to view, which
sannot fail, through the same attend-

ant influence, to be equally successful

n our own times,

s of Barnabas

Ing, are not

particularly brought

view in the text. Whether a Cephas,
or an Apollos, we are not told, but his
moral qualifications are exhibited in

the following order,
(a)

piety, so conspicious in the temper and

general
God
Menerating gra
self and sin, and rendered the source
whence emanates practical virtures.”
Tf any man be in Christ, he is a new
creature: old things are passed away;
behold, all things are become new.”
A good man, out of the good treasure
of his heart, brought forth that which
if wood: wherefore, by their fruits ye
shall know them.”

Eloquence and knowledge are imports
ant; but what do they avail where
Piety is wanting? We have heard the
fame of come ministers, for rare gifts,

deportment of this

We may profit by this narra-
us consider,
The Ministerial Quatifica-

ve patural quali-
ions Of Barnabas for his holy cal-
to

HE WAS A GOOD MAN—
“By the appellation good, or goodness,
we may, first, understand that personal

man of
Here we have the proof of re-
e—of heart emptied of

cymbal

5 am nothing.

(b) HE WAS

I speak with the tongues cof men and
angels, and have not charity, T am be-
ome as sounding brass, or a tinkling
And though I have the gift
of prophecy, and understand all mys-
teries, and all knowledge; and though
T have all faith, so that I could re-
move mountains, and have not charity,

FULL OF THE
HOLY GHOST. The allusion is ndt
so much made, we apprehend, to the
miraculous gift of the Holy Spirit, as

Rev. J. H. Mack, Homestead,
2 See les vn
Rev. H. G. Payne; St. Paul, Co-

SSS N

THE FLOOD

ROMIDUS; ONIOS. (cs ee. cess. s... 21.0(
Pebble eetntntes., Rev. R. E. Hutchinson, Mt. Ver-
; non Avenue Church, Colum-
ash Duss Ong pac eat wea... $0.04
Rev.. J...0. Haithcox, St. John
Mr. Flood had no respect for persons; Church, Cleveland, Ohio ...... 24
He stops at anybody's door. Rey. Joseph Gomez, St. James
He goes in and takes little children ; Chuch, Cleveland, Ohio ...... 50.06

He conquers the rich and the poor.
Zz

The rich man cried in anger:

Rev. A. G. Johnson, Delaware
and Marysville, Ohio ........ 5.00
Rey. John @& Deveaux» Bethel

: § It is a pity and a shame, ‘Charch, Williamsport, Pa..... 9
the indwelling of th Spirit—happifying To bring us down to paupers Rev. L. J. Izzard, Braddock, Pa. £.\\)
the soul, illuminating the understand- That will disgrace our name. Rev. Johln Irvin, Collingwood,

| ‘28, correcting the judgment, subduing 3 Ohio 1.00
the will, hallowing the affections, puri- The flood kept on roaming Rev. W. M. Wood, Sabino, Ohio 1
tying the conscience aad captivating All up and down the street; Rey. H. FE. Lewis, Urbana, Ohio 2.5(

| the thoughts; thus sanctifying the] The people cried for mercy, Rev, J. S. Jackson, Steubenville,
whole man; And the very God of! They had not bread nor meat, Ohio. iat vii eentek Le 8.00

“peace sanctify you wholly; and T pray 4 : Rev. S. C. Scott, St. Marks,

God your whole spirit, soul and body| The water rose up in the hotels Youngstown, Ohio Semin, 2.00

| be presented blamless to he coming} And wrecked the situation, ~ Mrs. J. H. Mack, Homestead, Pa. 5.
of our Lord Jesus Christ; And to know Destroyed many homes and children,| Rev, L. H. Anderson, Alliance,
the love of Christ, which passeth| The water spoils was condemnation. eae eric Spine Bp eae 175
knowledge: that ye might be filled with 5 Rev. C. H. Lucas, Jones Chapel,
all the fullnnss of God. The divine] The flood had no segregation, Cleveland 1 7 aE 14.00
Spirit directs him in the path of duty,| No jim-crow laws within: Rev, R. A. White, Elyria, Ohio 4.15
and inspires him with wisdom to con-| It was fighting a terrible battle Mrs. P. A. Lambert; for Bethel
found gainsays. Settle it, therefore,| And most determined to win. ~ Church, Columbus, Ohio...... 2.50
im your hearts, not to meditate before ade * |Mrs. Norah Basey, for North
what ve shall answer: for I will give] The people all cried for mercy, ~ Street Church, Springfield, 0. 9.50
you a month and wisdom, which ail| But mercy would not do, Rey. J. C. Turner, Cadiz, Ohio 9.25
vour adversaries shall not be able tc} Boats came from all diirections Rev. M. C. Pollock, Cleveland,
sainsay or resist, Who can success. To-tdie the refugees through. ORO enero]; 5100
fully Preach Christ fifl he is cafled and yy: } . | Rev. T. Ellison, Cleveland, Ohio 290
anointed from on hich—Who can {ul-| Many were saved and many were lost, Rev, A. L. Johnson, Ashtabula,

Vv preach Christ tiff he is filled with] As in the days gone by: Oia teeta... 7.70

the Divine Spirit, Enabling him to say,

Left in the storm forever Rev. A. E. Allen, St. James,

hio 1
son, Wilber-

~

Mr. Lewis:

Main Line Branch WN

d sufferers.
Plase extend to those
y sincere appreciation.

Gratefully yours,
RACHEL T. SARUSH:

SHOP REVERDY C. RANSOM
4 ; Wilberforce, Ohio

MRS. HENRY C. EARNSHAW,

airman, Main Line Branch, Nc

2.00
0.30

1.00
3.85

37.

February 6, 19.

Bc sae ewes,
el A. M. E. Church,
Simpson Rd,

ore, Pa.

oO.

who are
msibte for this generous gift our

AW

i,
Emerican Red Cross, is very grateful
the very generous contribution of
$00 which was contributed by Pethel
M. E. Church through us to the

Brown is about to lose her physical
poise and moral influence. As to her
spiritual idenity we may suggest that
that ethic motivates in the iarriage] P.,
of moral influence, and if Morris
Brown has the outstanding number of
college students as above referred to

pers

MORRIS BROWN COLLEGE

a

racial
nated,

A. M. E. BOOK CONCERN
230 N. 19th St, Phila. Pa.

1+ ciation for

People,
week

from

Advancement of Colored
lolph
his editors

‘Negro”

Ran¢ Hearst this

Will

refrain
n bold hea

usit

be used only

word will
in smaller

of

ition

n (the body hews

grew

A. ( ig

protest
Mary

con Heights sec
1

Har

Tac

January

Tues-

1 pagers ar
day morning, January 12 ¢ a
| headline, “Hunt Negro in Murder of
a ; M4 hie Pp.
| Bride.” Walter White, N. A. A.
secretary, telegraphed Mr Hearst:
“Negro citizens deeply resent racial
ecial! since
| labels in crime stories, especially in
no racial designation is made of other
criminals or suspects

telegram cited

The N. A. A. GP ; :
last spring in New York the

Discipline

murder
papers did not headline the fact that

§.85 her murderer was an Ttalian,
In his reply’ Mr. Hearst wired Mr
pe White, “You are perfectly right and T
: ” Hearst pa

am so instructing editors :
pers this wéek have not used the wort
ers L

in any major headline, Practically u
New York, dailies observed. the

$8.95

the

pro-] me

prisoner in the’ murder case 4s “porter”
or “tub killer.”

Several months ago the N. A. A. C.
sent a letter to leading daily pa-

the asking that
labels in crime storics be elimi-

fifty papers

over country

, and approximately

For the past quadrennium, speaking surely the spiritual life of African replied that they were following t
in Methodist parlance, Morris Brown Methodist and whosoever will might} rule. :
College has been domiciling upon the have enough room op cewth any
campus of historic old Atlanta Uni- development. The fact is, it seems
7 = ‘ irc eve f » compass s
versity, Georgia. Before Morris Brown| "™ €V¢ry point of the compass As TRANSITIONS
College became one in the family with ais Brown College is an wering
the new set up at Atlanta University} the challenge for her existence in the
. : v N yr) 4 e are assing
it was at home in all of its early his- a eet Maat - “7 Liga -
J > . . in the light of the strides she is mak-
tory on North Bouleya Y eas Cen OS Lae
ae Peat lin Northeastl cia a ae higher edu-| THE PASSING OF A WARRIOR
Atlanta. It was upon this latter en- yf,
camping ground that Morris Brown| S200. 5
4 3 Bishop Fountain has been able to Rev. John A. Collins, one of the tru-
Cnilege builded itself a history, and . 2 5 : 1
. yc -c| retire and cancel every dime of a debt Jy great men of our time, and chureh
around that history builded a life of} . . sf 7 Re 29, 1953¢
~ s -| of $210,000.00 due on the property of went to his reward November 29, 1936
African Methodism in the state of +o f } I
G « the\{nrmer Morris Brown campus. He 4:30 A. M, from the home of his
eorgia. yr. ° }
= 5 5 has purchased on the West side of At- daughter, Mrs. Marjorie Collins John
In a recent New Year's interview . Toledo, Ohio.
ith Bist Will Alfred F lanta, tract of 40 acres of land Ist) son, 902 Indiana Ave., Toledc 5:
with ishoy iam re « ain, > be ae } y
DD a Ae pant : a eas six on the East side, and has paid He was preparing to go to his charge
Mee se - com ‘™) every dime on that transaction. There St: Stephen's “Ac M.E. Church, San-
tm Georgia, it was disclosed to UST i. noema Mme enE outstanding con-| dusky, Ohio, where he had been ap-
ie otic maltiative, spiritual) 6: ideted cee eeay eaetenrgal oath pointed to serve | year as pas-
ee 8 Physical: potentialities with -csetgeute Renee ea cat tor. He leaves, his daughter
plans and specifications of a greater Coming o the compass of the old] a wife, Mrs. Ethelyn Collins to “carry
Br, 7 y ore. y Paes : > »
Bg cn College, “not only’ it) (Neus satiny SeNConiR ° Brow on
the life and leadership of African College at once becomes a member of] Rey. Collins was born in Fine Knobs,
Methodism in the state of Georgia the family of the great General Educa-! fo, 1859, but was reard in St, Louis,
Bayer tne group at large, tional Boards of the country withshare| and was a pupil of the first school
The physical possibilities of Morris) alike of the financial con-| for Negroes, held in old Bethel Church
Bap ria-onege discloses” the fact that ions given in common to the] of that city. His early manhood was
she has Brent 605 oA colle a asian ee LU ieee cy spent fin. Southern ‘lfinois;-and. he was
students fr » the Targest] ticipated in: by Morris Brown-College,| licensed “to preach under Bishop
we know of “the Ne#ro| if orehouse -Collegel: Spelmans Collents| tena nah Geese He
Church Southeast and} C1. ri¢ University “and Ganihnin Thess lmpas lates transferred trom, the Iilineis
Soutt po rake COM) ical Seminary. Conference to the Micl Confer-
tr T vitiates all doubt students of these schools have| ence, then to Canada where was
cess>to a half million dollar library,| made Presiding Elder 2 mem-
o be exact, $450,000.00 library ber of the Ohi
The Chritian Index | and was active t en
ots years as Presid Treasure t
| the Financial I ( erence
HEARST ORDERS “NEGRO” OUT] j,, » W
OF CRIME HEADLINES berforce Lee. He wa
a lover

from th

ons

Sar

ministers present wert

the

Among

Rey. Josept

5 f the saat
Reverends Stem of th I

sterial Ass S S
r Stanley the Epis al
Toledo, A Hendricks, La
H. McBee, G Ward, and A. J
of Sandusky The Young
Choir of Sandusky render se
lections. A solo “Face to Face” wa
sung by Miss Laura 1

ye most touching part er
vices was when his belove m
Mrs, Marjorie Collins Johnson, accord
ing toa promise made her father many
years ago, sang the song that he had
taught her, (and she says God gave
her strength to do it) “Old Jordan's

Waves I will not fe
(Continued

came rile referring to the colored


===== DSC00417.JPG =====

sISHOP NOAH W

Fifth District

BISHOP JOHN A. GREGG
4th District

BISHOP W. FOUNTAIN, SR.

R. NICHOLS
Presided at Bishops’ Reception
E

BISHOP G. B, YOUNG

10th District

DR. G E. CURRY

of the Publication Depart-

| Superintenden

Secretary-Treasurer
FE. Sunday School Union

i meted out

J. H. CLAYBORN

or of the Southern Christian
_ ~ Recorder

THE CHRIST?

DR. S. S. MORRIS

Secretary A. C. } rey

-—--— |

DR. P. W. ROGERS BEGINS | ter

AT KENTWOOD, LOUISIANA

By Reverend Thos. J. Brown

1 commun

persons representi

ties of the New Orleans District at

juarterly iference

at Oak Grove M. E. Church here

January 20—February 1, with Dr. P.

W. Rogers of N

and the writer
At 9:30 A. M

structor. paid fofty 1 t
1 f |

Rogers for the ery sugges
|

subject brought to the hurchmer|

upon the ministers of the: New O leans

Distric to cooperate W tt Red]

| aleviating suffering condition alor he

| Mississippi. Valley. He prais nt

lin D Roosevelt and the American

| Red Cross for the equality of justice] *
to all flood sufferers alike

District Minis

unturned |

The New Orleans

terial Alliance left no ston

ince with pastor and mem

in_coonerat
hers of Oak Grove in quarterly

t three P. M Sunday after

pro-

Dr.

oram a

Rogers had delivered a very soul stit

ring sermon from the text The Fool
his heart there is no God

has said in
Psalm 14:1 subject
Atheism”, at 118A: M Among the
ministers present with representatives
of their congregation were “Rev
B. Butler. Greensburg; Rev w. W
Hunt, Tangipahoa: Rev. J. B. Rogers
Amite: Rev. N €. Thomas Liverpool
Rev. H. Geter, Natalbany

The business session of the confer-
was held Monday night with!

the “absurdity of

ence

BERRY, D.D

. ROBINSON, LI

finances

QUARTERLY ROUND DISTRICT | jowin:

Quarterly Schedule and District Coun-| Pope, pastor

cil Also Announced Greensburg

gipahoa;

19, 10, 11, Leonard Chapel; April

18, Venerable; April 9, 10, 11,

ST. MATTHEWS A\M.E. CHURCH

57th & Summer St. Philadelphia, Pa.

Tyree is striving to wipe

encumberance

g attendance

ward that end

things divise to
|

{ to worship, Come}

éxperienced,)
cause of Christ

bling blocks in way of Christian

a place where the
all who will come.
and members

hoping) that

are prayerfully
jall move away the

Day, March 14th, st
e that stands in

ARTHUR 5S

p. M. TULI


===== DSC00418.JPG =====

seis 4, 193

TRANSITIONS SATISFACTION ; A , ‘aa “i SPrighyy ag A CHRISTIAN RE CORDER PAGE ELEVEN
‘onti f 2 grave; w p
ag i ag 9 (By Ida Mae Myler) censure ; oe _ atch for al of action to teach the church | Beceem ‘
‘ 4 > a € 5 in the Kitchen, the Portant truth; namely the bean .
The Ebenezer Baptist Church, San- 1 ' ist a ; “Avenue, ReoWet ian. T car i ke e pile
dusky, Ohio, had this to say of him:/ 9; 21) the things we've said and done, course of conduct whethe; by her bor, Michigan. disappointments ald ares dace EXTRAORDINARY VALUE
“The pulpit found in his life a model since ew our life’s work have begun, THE ITINERANT’S WIFE or abroad; in Passive and at home 3 Ti@elife but Richarg nits ee of i OK!
exponent of the eruth. So singular! 1; we, among them find just one, —= | __{in buying and selling; in 1.°°"S c the old tree planted by the river {| a PRE-ALLEN DAY SALE
audsexemplary 4: life. was-tus, Mat they avhite: we tell the stone; The Title of a Book Printed by Lane] course with the aged any". HRISTIAN’S RECOVERY |] yates. ae TRADES
masses from the business world, the] o;- good to others we have wrought, and Scott of New York City in 1851.) young; with RHeioay and ee the | CODE The “work of God has spread thr \
ibe cgeans ; ee sit she “ead Sag happiness to one soul. we've] Rey, M. H. Eaton, Author, rowful; with Christians a 5 =e Our instrumentality from Philadelphia,
le Sarees emg os stan bipuany beer 5 . i % * | religions Persons. gas Jet throughout the entire United States HYMNAL
a oo aS e. a ee we've fought + Extract I : “More is expected at her biti. “a ay. toes Mathis, D.D, ag into ase yikes Indies, Bermu-
E n fil mor glory. lic than of other persons, Bail pene Lawrence, Kansas da, South America and Africa and
D tad Chapel A. M. E. Church, & ae “THE MINISTER'S WIFE SHOULD] ly her words and actions uaa eid fiacbn | Richard Allen was. born February
DS acy Peer RP SAL Fons es eas iat nee Ri BE A PERSON OF GOOD €COM- | with tess charity than ar, those : t © ie ee he mother ‘bee DISCIPLINE
rea pica ae saint fe ie a loved ones watched for each sligl MON-SENSE others. Her natural or acquire cul jose to exalt, parecand the oe were sold into the state of
+ ofa iin icibrite Bienes ‘ ‘His bc ae c By this term is meant, a sound,| acteristics are unfavourably Constr yey Rule in all of my ‘transac-| Delaware, He was happily converted TOGETHER
i ae siti al Aa O'er ‘sickness, sorrow, demons. slain,| -actical jddament, a ready sand core | 1h She’ ie reserved or taciturn, sh, |. Ht to eines oth of Our/ at the age of 20 and united with the 2 ee
genial disposition, — counsel, and] and know we've failed not at our rect perception of what is fitting and| comes an object of suspicion ie et the first Consideration each] Methodist Church. Through _ this
at ope Rtcacrico ther a post: proper in the ordinary affairs of life,] spised as ignorant, or 2 OF 1s de,

a st, Seek: Wegarded a
and a lively appreciation of the duties], haughty. If shd ois talkative E

and responsibilities arising from them.| in her communications, she
Without this qualification many ex+|demned as too forward, or lack
cellent qualities will be comparatively] discretion and reserve that

When we our faires play have given to
even those whose hearts are riven.

eridan Aye. A. M. E. Church, East! 7,6 afterwhile—the well-earned heaven
verpool, Ohio desired to “go on

converted. Though a slave

he was
Il permitted to atend the churct ser-
Iendeavor to give some ser-| vices every two weeks. When the
week in cultivating

and free

$1.50 Music Hymnal

is

and

ing

: —comes when we need it most.
record expressing its deep apprecia- 3

the} colored people became numerous in

become =a re ie Z $.90 Discipline
: . rs Piet ’ s spirit of living before all} the church they were moved from
of this faithful servant of God, 44 co, dear brother, priest and friend,| “Stes? £0F the most splendid talents) he situation; and Perhaps, accused oj re. the Christ Spirit] the seats and placed around ‘the walls
hy who as a considerate pastor caused i ‘}and the highest attainments can but} usurping her husband's Proroga

t

some of your strength to us now lend
While we with _aching hearts now

bend our heads to His own will;
And though our tasks have grown,

you, free from fetters now have flown

life as a guide. and from there to the gallery

Ht In 1787 Richard Allen and a few
S endeavor to Support my} faithful followers planted the first A
ith a tenth of my earnings| M. E. Church‘ and called it Bethel.

the membership to grow and prosper. poorly atone for the want of com-| These are annoyances, which, \}, fl
mon-sense. ‘ they may not be entirely curable
This property is one that is re-|may greatly abate by the exerci

quired to be perpetually in use, she} the wvaluable conimodity—common.

He was a loving husband and father,
always looking ahead for the interest
of the church and his family.”

Both For $2.00

|
|
'
|
|
!
'
|
before anything else for the} humble man of God his master was |
:
i
|
|
|
!

: ; ‘ F : 2 . bk or month, and more by| This church is in Philadelphia and is} | See:

4 Second Baptist Church in quite 4) Where cickness, sorrow,’ death néler| oe cage ee eae ie eee : ‘ if possible. now the mother church of our con-) | Both volumes beautifully and securely bound in immita
; Renerous tribute adds: “We counted come, while we must linger still Cirenmstahces: Hts 4 Must sate acauCe eset Davi A Bialie, the owner of IV nection. i ion Moroce 1S 1 in Gold

} him not as just a pastor of the A.M.E. ; # Ae Ser still | when to speak, and when to be silent;| this~book, believes that it is a ; {on Morocco and Stamped in Gold.

indeayor to be present at all! The Motto of this Church is: “God

Church, but we looked upon him as 2) Untit

when to remain at home, and when| gem, and will be very helpful to
minister of the community going about

the day that sets us free, and

; 5 J : lets us soar to to be with thee
doing good, cheering the sick, comfort- ‘May

Oe one "|| ONLY A LIMITED NUMBER OF VOLUMES TO BE
id support the program of the Man Our Brother. i :

tiouetineetineet peetineetieetin tee

(
!
A $2.40 Value
|
|
|

<; Pines ~ aT <2N r TR 2DER is
God keep watch o'er thee and f - | id leaders, pertaining to the]. In the name of God the Creator, | SOLD AT THIS PRICE. SEND YOUR ORDER TO
i rf i > aa s Slleen cok ch nic r an r ACE :
= or cate Fem ee = atta me—our spirits ever blending. SPECIAL NOTICE phonor wand dignity of my. re ms es a o 3 i DAY. WE PAY POSTAGE.
carted, and helping the weak; truly! 4 5... ties kava ! 4 ; ¥ ver: dt r this motto phutch is ‘
carrying out the spirit and message of foe iy Se OF MOD tig Gia canes -The New Way to get the Vv I multiplied until this ! A.M. E: BOOK CONCERN 1230 N. 19th St., Phila. ?
our Lord Jesus, who said: “I came] ay (ne Mave outgrown all our fears CHRISTIAN RECORDER Brxiea ssi family | day, have spreaded_across| f+ ™
ry » to be cabiatered unto but to minis And know there then will be no tears pe: a bere mn icy the r deep and she is almost 150 | e
saline ie ‘ : ~ | —o} vays wi E i 5 Gq , ds to be present each Sunday hc a b! Sed A SE Se Aree TI | bg etek Sa
ter’ anid: sghvel vin “hile ot ceaeteaes se uur ways we are a-wnnding 1. Subscribe for one year by mailing your name ot See otic aetigiids /h| Seem

a
For even now a Peace enshrouds,
completely banishing all clouds ;

church, and to exemplify my | ¥¢@rs
Christ in the community in} her brow

and address with a Money Order for $1.50 to

A. M. E. Book Concern, 1230 N. 19th St.,

many

37 E: rous re
! . : high da dr. Avery] for 1937 and have had numerou
Our church at Lima, Ohio where ig Dr d

* ‘i live. r < a : that 9
Rev. Collins spent six years as pas- Z Philadelphia, Pa. 4 SANFORD, N. C. have raised this quar-| quests for them. a do pray me ce
ogee And walking there with Heaven’ zi . Reon Dece r 20th, ending] Sunday Schonl Uni®n matters will be
tor and five as Presiding Elder de- Sexi 2 2. Subscribe for six months by sending Money RD ALLEN FORERUNNER Fan t ahi ee age : so settled that we can pay some Atten-
lares that “His second coming Wea | ae thea ceili Order for $1.00 to the above address. A. M. E. CHURCH The second pa teenie: ot a 1 th Ae : ie CGH Gatlin Uhetadeds of our children bere.
in the darkest hour of our church life, And hear wihae pent cobs eae 7. Bere ee fy a nite a eaesipn the Sanford ‘ : the Rate e ¢ A el ¢ ie avid [EGET GRiler eon tend ebent office tmnd
With his own hands he finished build-| — «,- a le gent by orde : m Rev. Alexander Mattison District met 2 ee ? He seek . r he children—the only hope
irvennds a de a Rakes irs. Rev.| propeFty, the ¢
ing our church and guided St. Paull, -c?’S help me- now rejoice, pers at 3 cents each on or before Tuesday or St. John’s A. M. E. M. E. Church, February 13th at 3: ; uty succe Sed) seem RTOS oudttally
\. M. E. back to herself, conducting ea heaven T've found, and all its afternoon preceding the date of the issues or- Idsboro, North Carolina o'clock, Dr. Al D. Avery in chair Gees TEEI R starving. “The harvest truly is plen-
3 ‘ ' . Y g -auty. trance . . : : ie 2c STI Reporter. } sta g. ni :
the dedication of die Bednc! ee veauty, and wonders yet are piling! dered. Orders for under ten copies will be a Devotional exercises were conducted | MRS. E. LS ; wate
monument fo his untiring labors in charged at the regular retail price of 5 cents

i rE. E Jorthy. We felt high eee eg
fs by great men reached andj by Rev. E. E. Worthy. V h
fre not attained by sudden} ly honored in having -our Presiding SUNDAY SCHOOLS IN SOUTH
it they while their companions] Elder with us. We were greatly AFRICA

e toiling apward through the| ben fitted by his clear explanations, eae
wise instructions and encouraging re- By Bishop R. R. Wright, Jr.

this conference.

TYLER, TEXAS

Ebenezer A. M. E. Church

per copy.
Become an Agent in Your Church
A. M. E. BOOK CONCERN .

Ty loving memory of nur beloved
muband and father, Rev. H. W. Cum,

mings who passed away Feb
sed away ruary
presses a real truism, when he says 1934 Bes

Dr. Stein, the representative from 1

the Erie Co, Ministerial Assoiation ex-

of Rey. Collins: “He wasn’t a man] «x : 1230 N. 19th St. 5 Philadelphia, Ps ‘4s a record of the past and| marks. : : ked a thank, the Bishnp: for’ sencing
that had built great buildings or cithe. Re Berlin vi silent heart-aches - a Passes to the great be-| Our quarterly conference ae pane terday, Dr. Gow ae Z ae sls} as a wonderful pastor as in the person
trals for man to admire, hut Rev.| o¢ ‘ee mein eee ee Cte Tae Ee aaa ae — els to algave cs ao eS] pe en cy ob asted Tce Chi TRG an Sunday School J. A. S. Campbell se i
Collins waa Cathedral’ for’ God.” Fein hs “ote sae n ai lence he has done his whole life ber gate iari Tipe as of the a Lome ; Sun-| of God so we are going ie -
His beloved daughter in a most won- : So" well. failure, to this call. All report Union, We v ‘on here, We had] program over and he is doing a great
: wed ¢ most Bereaved Wife and Childr ay d day Schoo atic Ce et 1 ~ and We are entertaining the
derful resignation to the will of God, =r ha ee peesh forest eo irit of progress seemed to] 4 fy been to the Methodist Book)work here ané rt
out of her great faith was able to = aoe r S$ No respect of persons, J eile ™ os in oe e cir- pa at Dutch Reform pub-| ministerial ain ~OTT J
cay ie se hice settee an lice ae ae ee bh REV. J. - Life of ; Bn ome forerunner of the = touched each church of th ak I was greatly surprised MRS. E, McCOl pe.
tives and friends were leaving the ELDER, OF THE SIDING DANIEL ALEXANDER PAYNE, CHRIST: E care “ee the stage).cu aed I there was Very
cemetery ae tee a physical grave DETROIT Divine EDUCATOR” 2 = little available Sunday Sehe y ae Ce eee st
—a_ physica —a ceremony for sephu: is Roose’ Coan. oe le). “4 e. We had to order literature
. the remains of an old house "Be DISTRICT oe and Saas ee oT Aaa ae at Jand which means a delay ms CROSS, S. C.
had left that house over which he had ss Te Payne’s life of struggles and achievements for oN TRA MONEY! aide weeks-if order is sent by cable Sp
} held the stewardship 77 years, 4 months At Olivet A. M. E. Church, Michigan the race and the African Methodist Episcopal -EX : snd a month or more if order is sen Sime Chapel A. M. E. Church
29 days. He had finished his work Annual Conference. Church. : Ww : “ < St iN ats anal oceNber’s: Mey So ey yom,
and gone to reap his reward. His See ; a es | in their spare time can earn $ - Sunday School supplies even iis We have made our start for a new
; soul couldn't be buried for he lived| eld at South Bend, Indiana, Tues- A book of inspiration for the youth, and an ideal | $10 per week for household ex- the whites, such as banners, recor] tre planning to do more
} such a beautiful life.” dny, February 9, 1937. Rey, Nelson imas present. So well was this book written that = Pin Money, High-School |) jacktjoards, etc. We coud we oe a in every way with our new
Because the writer of this article Pryor, Pastor. Yale University granted the author his Master of aac Etc., Etc. least 20,000 quarterlies per quarter pastor. We pray God that we va
Rae, Tort Hevcrx Gi decomee ond is | HVt0—Servant Gi God Well Daher Arts Degree upon it as a thesis. E _ or College Expenses, S our own Sunday Schools, For as yet | Poste ee ce Ave Halland
family. and because his life, interest PrayerRev, Wm. H Jones, Grand The book is neatly bound with durable cloth \ > ; have not seen & Tie ay geal pans February [1th. Benes! so igi)
and service have heen of value to me| Rapids, Mich. Price $1.50 st . 8c. On sale at | E. BOOK CONCERN with any kind of quarterlic prot | by Presiding Elder G. J. Ste ne
as others, T desired to have this sketch | Hynn—"And Must This ody Die” binding. $1 ie postage On sale a! : BR NAGER nse a thousand Enelish Baie a ureh was left in sorrow but is is
riven to the rank and file of our great| Scripture—Rev. Stewart, Carey Tem- ele es E. BOOK CONCERN | rf coe: a copy of Arnold’s Bee A Ba Heaven's gain ae
church, and to affix my tribute through} ple, Chicago, Itt 1230 N. 19th 1) ch hia, Pa. | for 1937, Toweys “Gist ROOSEVELT SMALL, Reporte

PA. 1230 NORTH 19th STREET tary

this original poem, called: (Continued on page 14) y| Lesson”,

and Kayes’ “Teachers Guide” |


===== DSC00419.JPG =====

AIDS DIGESTION
BLOOD TONIC
DIZZINESS
NERVOUSNESS
SLEEPLESSNESS
POOR APPETITE
SOUR STOMACH

Notices

Gigantic Sextuple Conclave—Memphis
Tennessee, June 22-27, 1937.

MINOR INDIGESTION
DUE TO—
EXCESS ACIDITY
GASSY FULNESS
MINOR SCRATCHES

The Bishops’ Council
The Sesquicentennial
The Seventh Connectional Young.
People’s Congress
The Connectional Council

The Second A. M. E. Youth Con- ABRASIONS
gress
BURNS se
The Boy Scouts Assembly. SCALDS

Ten thousand African Methodists to
assemble.

This celebration will mark 150 years
of religious freedom among Negroes.
A challenging program will be present-
ed. -

INSECT STINGS

SKIN IRRITATIONS

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

Avery Chapel and St. Andrew A. M
E, Churches are the official headquar-
ters, and Drs. D. L. Witherspoon and
J. W. Hall the host pastors.

REV. S. S. MORRIS |

Promotion Director :

BISHOP E. J. HOWARD 4

Entertaining Bishop +
:
:

FIRST EPISCOPAL DISTRICT
GUMS

To all whom it may concern:

I am giving a notice that all the
ministers situated in the First Episco-
pal District from Bermuda to, and in-
cluding all appointments in the New
England Conference, are hereby not
tified that any and all persons affected
by appointments, that from now, and
including the four months, as to ap-
pointments. is hereby given,
as the law require, three months for
transferring from conference to con-
ference, that each and every pastor is
subject to transfer, and this-is a legal
notice thereto, To all in the First
District.

TAKE INTERNALLY, APPLY
EXTERNALLY, USED AS A
DOUCHE WHEN DILUTED

KIRBY’S 'M. M. HELPS TO RE-
BUILD YOUR HEALTH AND
AIDS .IN REBUILDING RED
BLOOD CELLS

Notice

Considey the low price of Kirby’s
M. M. A Five Weeks Treatment

Nonire ameC heise, of this remarkable,

W.-H. HEARD, Bishop.

natural iron

tonic will be delivered to your home

Dr. S. S. Morris of Nashville, Tenn., for $1.00.
was the house guest of Rev. and Mrs.
J. A. Dames, 4311 St. Ferdinand St. _—

Mo., last week. Dr. Morris
was on his way to Memphis where he
is making final arrangements for the
Sesqui-Centennial which is to take
place in that city on June 22nd.

Lonis,

15 FIKE AVENUE

ee 12-14—Fraternal Council of] 13 and 14, conducted by our beloved

pct a Penna. Presiding Elder, Dr. W. O. P. Sher-

VERDY C, RANSOM man and Rey. J. W. Moultrie, pastor.

President] We were very much thrilled over

the presence of our Presiding Elder,

and aré always glad of his time being
with us.

All reports were read and received
and on Sunday he gave us a splendid
sermon, -it was very helpful, also the
evening sermon, he gave us many
things to think over and to reast on.

hse are going to build up and hold
up the standard

The first quarterly conference of| help of the 1 ed gick thee tae
the Graymont charge was held at St.| -REV. J. W. MOULTRIE, Pastor
James A.M. E, Church on February| MRS. DAISY B. CLARKE, Reporter

REV, MILLER FOUNTAIN
OF SAVANNAH IS DEAD

GRAYMONT, GA.

MINOR IRRITATIONS OF THE~

KIRBY’S MI

Man's Discover

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15 FIKE AVENUE

AND

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Your blood is one of the most important things about
If kept clean and pure, you should haye good health. \
blood tend to°cause you to be tired, worn out, tun down,

FIVE) WEEKS’ TREATMENT POSTPAID 31.09

: Kirby's M, M. is a Natural Iron Tonic, and contains
narcotics or other harmful drugs. This product is absolut
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son you are dissatisfied, upon return of the empty botttc,
will be cheerfully refunded for the fiftcen days treatment
claim onr product to be a “cureall” but judging from th
of testimon'als we have received from satisfied users we ar:

UNION, 5 |
~) Write For Tam

HISTORY OF KIRBY’S NATURAL IRON TONIC

This remarkable mineral deposit was discovered |)
man while digging a ditch. He noticed a peculiar gravyi
He discovered that by its coming in contact with ai;
color became reddish. As this man worked several days
came wet with reddish liquid in the ditch, minor sk-n ir
which he had been bothered for some time was noticeably hol,
é The news went out from this man about what had occur;
Then people in the neighborhood began tp examine and «
with this grayish clay and soon found that t contained medic)

ritable, sallow complexion and you may need a natural iro:

if so, why not give

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thousands have told in

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say that I have used one bottle of your ‘
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REV. WILLIAM DAVID MILLER, I’)

M. M

READ THE TESTIMONIAL OF ONE OF OUR USERS oF

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MAIL $1.00 TO :
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FIVE WEEKS’ TREATMENT POSTPAID $1.00

%

KWABENA DEUT!

Gold Coast, West ‘\

DUCTS

ONLY.A FEW MORE LEFT OF

UNION,

"THE NEW DISCIPLINE

aie

+

zi Cash must accompany each order.
We pay the postage

A.M. E. BOOK CONCERN

"Philadelphia,

5.

Pe

EES > W.

siding. 3 wl Ee
siding. r

4 submit showed a de- one
ovement under the. leader-
the Rey.

peloved pastor,
The services through-

* alive both

sonference were
‘and financially, and were
p all who attended. The
was well pleased with

on
his

} Jder

ae voce Pastor

SARAH BAYS, Reporter at

He

_ TRANSITIONS "

——

eee
— TO THE LATE J. F

te

By Rev. L. A. Wells
Dillon, S, C-

K

th of Rey. J. F. Plair, a iew
both shocking and sur-
friends, and co-
; “In

> was
© his many
Bo the Gospel. Surely,
if of liie We are in death.” It
; Ancual Conference, at Elo-
Ss we met him last. He ap-
i been im good health,

great and good
bravely and courageously,

Rev, Fransis J. Peterson passed away

Funeral rites were held on Friday

¢ the Church. “Paid. the “g Bethel A. M. E. Church of which|
5 0 eg as e he Was pastor.

s 5.50. ised silice coe

Elder $35.50. Bay Presiding Elder B. U. Taylor of the

South Chicago Distirct was in charge
Johnson, of Galesburg, Ill, and Rey

ry : Kewanee
{white) attended the service and Rey.
_ P. Jordan, pastor of First. Metho-|
gre dist Church
. organization

istry a number of years.

PLAIR, D.D. vived by his’ wife, Bessic

and grandson, William F. Jones.

men who fought

and |
won the victory. HES
ee rence was ree
arterly conten ;
S ‘At, January 15th-17th yes Tyson, one of the oldest}
y ght : members of Bethel, diet Saturday
|

riary 6, 1937. Brother Tyson was

of the pillars of the church.
REV. JAMES A JARVIS
Minister. |

Wednesday, January 13, 1937, at

home in Kewanee, Il!

the service, assisted by Rey. S. P.|

arris of Monmouth, Ill

Ministerial. Association

spoke, representing that
Rey. Peterson had been in the min-
He is sur-
Wallace P.
Chicag

rson, a son, Frank R. of

View Cemetery,;

ewanee, Ill. |

Burial in Pleasant

MARTHA ELLA GROSS |
HENDERSON |
|

pleased

Whereas it

r and

|
1 2 Almighty |

jod m His infinite wisdom to remove) Re
|
\
|

rom among us our beloved siste

have ‘
nd full of smiles. Rev | coworker, Martha Ella Gross eee
ong among the organizers) on, better known as Mother Hender-
forth ast South Carolina} |) throughout the kansas Conter-
Bnference. pete was 2 SU} ence and an. untiring wnrker in the
or and @ephesidine PNGEr J cnyych. Korn in Leangton, Mo, May
Giiicl and) strong SSPE} /, 1x05 and departed this life Sund
OA. we iooked@a him WE) ajternoon, February 7, 1957. At t
BE a great oak, standing al | sce of $1, in the home of De! daught-|

he out in a great field, that
muntered many heavy storms.
}d soldier he had been on the
id, for more than fiity years.
ake a close observer, to see

met the enemy, and -had

red many hard battles. His
giant-like body showec

nd wounds, for the cause of
er; but all marks and wounds
ront, as an evidence that he
m with face to the enemv.
showed signs of anxious care,
mulous. Hi, feet sore from
‘and hard march; but still
his gun, with his sword in
to fight at his Captain's

Perhaps, there are but few
the State who have ren-
faithful service, and made
ifices for the church, than
Rey. Plair. There are but
lass, left on this side of
to tell the story. He is
but simply halted, He shall
iid on in the mindy and

er, Sister Sophie Snow

rence,

host of other| Mathis,

h whnm

Jen, ¥
she had lived the last 22 years, Law-|
cing members OL
Mother

death

Kansas, both b
St. Luke A. M. © Church
Henderson at the time of Her

Sunday School

was a class leader,

-|
ngelist or
|

teacher, Stewardess and Ev
received |

St. Luke Church. She
Evangelist papers trom the following
Bishops: 1. M- D. Ward, C- 2 Shaf
fef, J. A. Handy, Abraham. Grant,
B. Parks, A. J. Carey, J. A. Gregs c
N. W, Williams Mother Henderson s
greatest Evangelistic work was done
in the states of Missouri
She always heard and answered the

call of charity and the needy of the
h she lived.
| the district

H

and

and Kansas.

community in whicl

St. Luke Church anc ‘
will greatly miss Mother Henderson's
service, kindly and_ spiritual
judgment. She is a
daughter, Sophie Snowden, :
Kansas, a son, Arling Henderson of
Kansas City, Mo. A son, Rey. R. C.
Henderson, pastor of Bethel A. M- Eg.
Church, Indianapolis, Ind., and four

adyice
survived by

grand children, 2 son-in-law, aa
and daughter-in-law, 1!
leis relatives

Henderson, and many other

bos

Lawrence,| =

Funeralized by Te

friends.
and frie: aan)

D.D,, pastor in

THE CHRISTIAN RECORDER

- PAGE THIRTEEN

PRE-ALLEN DAY SALE

Mail Your Orders Today
|) A.M. E. BOOK CONCERN

By putting a new A. M. ;
E. Music Hymnal in the |
hand of every Choir |
Member at these Un-
usually low prices.

NW

A.M.E. MUSIC HYMNALS

brand

in

Philadelphia, Pa.

Interes

and

Stimulate Enthusiasm

which

oop

WINSTON INTERNATIONAL

SUNDAY SCHOOL
SCHOLARS BIBLES

by paying

SSELF-PRONOUNCING Beevice
i i ed Helps to
Contain specially prepared Helps
Contait pudy andtaany Attractive flues tia

if ita ble for children.
trations Wg for Illustratad Catalog

As a feature
Pre-Allen Day Sale 4500

with Head
Beautifully
Gold will be offered at
these Prices

The musical
important feature of the funeral
arrangements.
has given )
strength during the trials of life,
is the most appropriate
paniment to the las
are always glad to assist nm
ing this part of the funeral as
beautiful and fitting

new A.

M

of our

e
Mas

Music Hymnals, Bound ~
Imitation

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Bands and

Single Copy
Half Doz.
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prog

A fav

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deposit ;

Seldom

ADAMS, 5641 Market St.

comfort

t farewell. We
k-

stamped in

$1.19
$6.29
$11.49

We Pay Postage
1230 N. 19th Street

Se nnn
Se

: APPROPRIATE MUSIC

ram is an

orite hymn,
and

accom-

WALTER C. BECKETT

216 W. Coulter St. Phila. Pa
PHONE: GER. (S85

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

i 1.19
ee : 29 QUALITY HOMES, nice environ
Half Doz. $6. | <Q ee
One Doz. $11.49 | ment, surprisingly low Prices §
A. M. E. BOOK CONCERN : | terms which is the reason ot this
Gene a Sense \ firm's continuous business since 1880

prices rise

settlement will b

deferred until Spring

Equalled! Never

Phila., Pa


===== DSC00420.JPG =====

WATCHMAN WHAT OF THE
NIGHT?

By Dr. G. W. Williams, Chicago, lll

In many respects the closing of the
last General Conference marked anew
era, a new period in the life and his-
tory of the A. ME. Church In style
and dress, in subject-matter, and in
point of editorial, the Christian Re-
corder is a living witness to the truth
in that fact.

Dr. Geo. A. Singleton
doubt, lifting the standard of the re-
ligious press to an eminence glorious
to behold. A good indication of the
rising tide in the church.

A revolution is now over due in the
church of Allen. Freedom of speech
is a thing of the past, while the merit
system i sfast giving way for a tppe
of oligarchy never before seen in Af-
rican Methodism. For instance, as a
denomination we have functioned for
more than one hundred years,
handled millions of dollars directly
through three of our clearing houses;
yet during all of that time we have)

without

have

never had one real, honest to goodness
authentification of the accounts of the)
three departments that have handled,
that tremendious stim of money. Good
business proceedure?

If Brother J. J. Burnett, of Texas,
would enlarge his vision, deepen his
conception of equity, justice and fair-
offer
more catholic he would be rendering
the connection a real service. If he
means business then why not call all
sinners to repent of their sins? For
if a failure to audit the books of the
Financial, Education, and the Busi-
ness Manager, as well as the Sunday
School Union, department is not 2
wilful violation of all rules of econo-

play, and make his generous

my, I do not know what sinning
against an institution, or a people is.
Now I am not saying who is re-

sponsible for that sort of thing. But
I am saying that that is new type of
business that wnuld not
be tolerated anywhere save where it
now is. .I have been in the active ser-
vice of the ministry of the A. M. E.
Church for a long time and I know
what it means to dawn the gloves,
and enter the ring with the syndi-
cate that is responsible for the condi-
tion complained of in this letter; still
I am ready to be offered up for the
good of the cause. Instead of userp-
ing all the space in our church papers
boosting men for this and that office,
why not let them produce something
to show their fitness. Which one of
them dare write a treatic on any one
of the fundamental principles of
Christianity, such as the Trinity, the
Sonship of Christ? not one. And yet
when one succeeds in getting the credi-
tor to underwrite or cancel part of
pn indebtedness on a church or some-
thing of that sort he is good bishop
timber,

At the rate we are going when will
we produce such men as Dr. E. Stan-
Jey Jones; Shaler Matthews, or Ly-
mon Abbot? :

The time has come when we should
do something more concrete, and
definite to build up our Zion. Why not
create a sinking fund for both, the

proceedure

xm

hk

churches that are being evicted, stag-
gering under inhuman burdens, which
they cannot pay; also for superan-
nvates who will never have ay
but dole. Why not put more and bet-
sense into the whole
society and lift it
s of the

ter business
ramification of our
back to the level of the day.
Why ran the church just
We have handled millions,
have the church re-

fathers?
for a few.
what interest
ceived?

The ministry from the Bishops down
to the humbliest servant who gives
all of his time ministering to souls
should be properly cared for. The
U. S. Government pays it servants
living wages, and yet when they reach
the age of retirement they are given a
Ipension to brighten their lives, and
pre thope of their children, so that
they never loose faith in the old ship.

I am now serving my eighth year
every steward and trustce, and the
as pastor of St. Stephen AS. NE Ts,
Church. When I-came here the mem-
bership was split, one half led by
choir, of seventy voices, was worship-
ing in the Odd Fellow’s Hall, the other
half led by my predecessor, was hold-
ing the fort in the church. The mort-
gage debt at that time was $46,500.00).
We succeeded in reuniting the two
factions, without the lost of 2 single
number, reduced the mortgage debt to
$13,466.25, got a new contract which
calls for no interest on the money,
and to cap the climax the creditors
agreed to give us two dollars credit
on the principle every time we pay
thm one. In other words, every time
we pay them a thousand dollars we
get credit for two thousand. Pretty
good work, I think But does that,
alone fit and qualify the minister who
led that people to that point; for the
bishopric? I should say not.
Fundementally the A. M. E. Church
is one of the sotndest institutions of
its kind existing in the world today.
Hey constitution which includes the
Twenty-five Articles of Religion, the
General Rules, and the Articles of
Organization, and Government, bubs
her a real, potential and progressive
heritage handed down to us by the
Fathers of African Methodism. What
are we doing to improve upon what
they gave us? We had no real, up-
to-date, written record then, and we
have none better now: Not only that
but our membership stands today just

about where it was twenty-five or
thirty years ago. © And what of our
hook of discipline as compared to

those of other denominations? I am
not a pessimist; I am an optimist. I
have. much hope and faith in the
church of Allen, hence my suggestion
to stop, take stock, check up on our-
selves and see what is our liabilities
as well as our assets.

TYLER, TEXAS

Ebeneeza A. M. E. Church

We regret the death of our confer-
ence branch president, Mrs. N. R.
Walker. She will be missed in the
connection, The bereaved family has
our deep sympathy.

REV..J. A. S. CAMPBELL, Pastor
MRS, F, McCOULLOUGH, Repoftes

thing |”

as =
LETTERS TO ee
E B. sin, rant the connection | offic
iG : f
Dear Sir and Brother: ~ ‘ASTO DEAD_ay wet ir. Jones. He is] was
PA. % op W. S. Brooks.

1 trust this will find you well. I. am
still thinking about that masterly ad-
dress you made in Jacksonville. Weil,
you are able to do it. , <

You are one of the greatest defen-
ders of the Church ‘today. You are
both apolagetic and palemic in your
writing. May God bless you and give,
you strength, courage and wisdom
to continue to fight the battle of our
much beloved Zion. ae

Your friend and Brnther, ~
JOHN S JOHNSON.

Rev, George B. Single, eetg fhe oe
Mt Joy, Pa, Harrisi,,-
the Philadelphia Confereng,

‘pneumonia, Thursday, iray 4
and was buried from a
Wrightsville, Pa., Mong
8th. Funeral services Rrcie
Presiding Elder H. y. \.
of ceremonies. Ist Fyn Rey
‘Boulden. Prayer, Rev W ‘a
Mist Lesson, Rev. M. 5
Hymn, Rev. H. A. 1)

Ure Distg

Puar

RS. FRANCIS POINTER,” | the
Saga Reporter] pas

ome,
iy

——————
_ NEW ORLEANS, LA.
a
A. M. E. Church on
orth New Orleans District. Sure-}
was in the plan when the
sent to Us Rey. N. L. Lumzy.
members of the church received
and his wife gladly. He tools
ge as a master of the situation.
day, January 24 was a_highday.
first quarterly conference was)

int Peter

PB

op

j Rev. J. C. Spivey. 3ry Ry
C HA. Wilson. Obituary »
William:

4th Hymn, Rey
Sermon, Rev. S. W. \j,
Joy Church was present
resolutions read by Mry s;
was buried in the Wrig)),
yard. “a

Holly Springs, Mississippi.
Dear Dr. Singleton: :

After expressing our sincere ap-
preciation to you for the wonderful
periodical that you-are giving to the
connection and congratulating you
upon your conference coverage, we ———_.
desire to extend to you our heartest BETHEL A. M. £ CHURG
Felicitations. We also wish for ynu Mount Union, Pennsy\y,
a happy and prosperous New Year. % ’ 7

Respectfully yours, On February (14th
REV. & MRS. THOS. J. BROWN.} brought to closed ano!
~ Bishop R. C. Ransom «
TRANSITIONS Rave the address on ti
: afternoon and evening,‘
sages of inspiration whi
much to this Church
The Dr. W. H. Truss, |
of the Scranton” Dis
Fpresent, and contribut
the success of this day
_ This same church
raised the sum of $17
the church completed «
the above date we rais
now building,a new |
are proud to say that
church and pastor in a

D,

m

jding Elder,
I love. 4
‘sermon both morning

On Monday evening,

and eyen- 4
January 25 ©}
i

1937—Liberia Conference—Eliz
‘urch, Monrovia, Rev.
fishop E. J. Howard

a,
Furner Memorial Chi

. A. Hope, pastor. Bi
buth Florida Conference—Bishop Grant
3, 1937—Gold Coast Conferencé—Bethel
hurch, Essikadu, Sekondi. Rev ae,
lalogum Richards, pastor- Bishop E. J
ard,

(Continued from page 10)

Hymn—*Lead Kindly Light”
Resolutions—Sanhédrin, Union Me-
morial A. M. E. Church, Benton]
Harbor, Michigan, Michigan Annual
Conference, Olivet A. M. E. Church.
Hymn—‘Asleep in \Jesus.” Gd
Remarks—On Behalf of the ‘Negro
Churches of South Bend, By Rev
H. R. White, Pastor of First AY M.

Conference—St. John’s Church,
ke Town, Calabar, Rev. S. B. A. Camp
fi, D.D., pastor. Bishop E. J- Howard
10—Central Florida Conference—Mishop

it

1937—Virginia Conference—W yt"
Va. Bishop M. H. Davis.

Baltimore Conference—Ebeneze

received and read from each depart-
ment

church has been reno-} looking forward to a prosperous year
both spiritually and financially under

which was about to be sold for assess-
"Monday night, January 25 by We took 24 members

L. M. Stave whom to work and in 15 days
He preached a soul stir- money

innual Conference Calendar

ers the usual routine of business
transacted. Splendid reports were

of the church. St. Peter is

able leadership of our splendid
tor.
R LL.M. STAVE, P. E,
REV. N. L. LUMZY, Pastor
MAYBLE ROSS, Reporter.

WAY'MAN A. M. E, CHURCH

Peru, Indiana

Rev. G- W. Lacy, Pastor

We haye saved our church at Peru

ents and fines amounting to $105.90.
and put them
we raised the
the church of all

and freed

ebts. This debt had been hanging

n for four years.

April 23, 1937—Delaware Conf.—Dover, Del
Rey. P, L. Abner, pastor Bishop Wm
. WMeard. Annual Sermon, Rev: yep 6
Clark.

May 5, 18%7—New Jersey Conference—Mt
Zior Ch . Trenton, N. J. , Rev. 5. A
Barker Annval Sermon. Rev G
H Crayton, D.D, Bishop W, I Heard.

May 12, 1937--Philadelphia Conference—Camp
bell Chure 3. Media, Rey. J. “S unford

Annual Sermon, Rev. C. H. Foun

pastor
Heard.

tin. D.D. Bishop W. H

Jew York Conference—Albany,
A. McCoy, pastor. /

May 19, 1937.

E. Zion Church. ; =
Obituary—Read by Rey. Wm. Bi
Baber, River Rouge, Mich.
Solo—Willie Mae Stewart
Sermon—Rey. Geo? W. Baber, Ebene-
zer A. M. E. Church, Detroit, Mich
Benediction—Rev. -V.° David Bond,
Pastor of Pilgrim Baptist Church,
South Bend, Indiana. v

side the little Juniat:
this river is where \{
ceased his hunting.

We can truly sing tha
is moving on. Bishop k
same occasion consecra
ing ladies to the offic
Mesdames Carrie Glass
ell, and Susan Joyner

Our pastor, Rey. Edy
a financier and a preac!

fifeh, Rev. H. M. Shiclds, pastor
fhop M. Hl. Davis.

An Agent in

The A. M. E. Discipline

MRS. DESMOND SMITH AND B.
\M. SINGLETON WEDDED

rson

Bertram M. Singleton of Spring- on ae
field and Mrs. Desmond Lee Smith,
Chicago, were married at noon yes;
terday in Chicago, with Rev. Benja-
min H. Lucas officiating. The wed-
ding was announced by friends in this
city.

After the ceremony the couple was
honnred at an elaborately appointed
\breakfast at the home of Mrs. Ida
McFarland, 6234 Indiana avenue. Mr.
and Mrs. Singleton left immediately
nfter breakfast for this city where
they will reside at 1522 East Capitol
avenue. Upon their arrival home the
couple was greeted with a surprise
party given by intimate friends.

This marriage, which, followed a

WILD ROSE
HAIR GROWER
_ (Formerly East India
e: Rose)

_ Wild Rose Hair Grower
Oklahoma City—Sold Ever’
Will promote a full sr!

hair.
Will
the Stré

n and the Community.

bf

‘the pastor call att

YER just two minutes

Big Money to Agen!
“Send for Wholesal: ' i
E. B. LYONS

rates: $1.

, the Sunday School
ials, Sermon Studies, We
ur leading men and women.

ention to the CHRI

nts must order at least ten papers
5c, No order filled for le :
number the regular retail price of Sc

orders at once to—
ae BOO!

NM eRe
Sermon, R-v..H. P. Anderson
W, 14. Heard.

May 27, 1937—New England Conference— St
Paul, Cambridge, Mass Rev tL. 1 Moore
pastor. Anni al Sermon, Iev. € FP. Cole
D.D Bishop W. HL Heard.

Every Church

PASTORS ARE AGENTS

makes EVERY Pastor Agent

the CHRISTIAN RECORDER.
If the Pastor is too busy,

ome active

let him appoint some
t him thus

to act for him and le

Dhis part to REDEEM the BOOK CONCERN.
HOW TO BEGIN

Send 75c to us for 25 copies of next
oney at once. We will send papers:

week’s paper. Mai!
Canvas the congre-
e religious
Endeavot,
1 articles

Tell them about th
Lessons, Christian
ekly Meditations anc

STIAN RE-

each Sunday. ;
3c each. Price
ers ; under

py will be

for less than ten paP
per co!

50 per year; $1.00 for six months.

1K CONCERN

round of- prenuptial parties given for :
the bride, united two of the oldest 418 N. as oa A. M. E. URRY, MANAGER
families in Springfield. Mrs. Single- Okalahoma mY KEN REV. G. E. C' ‘ Philadelphia, Pa.

~ TEMPLE OIL for DA
THE HAIR

ton is the daughter of the late Edward
and Catherine Lee of this city. Mr.
Singleton, lifelong resident of Spring-
field, is a messenger in the Illinois)
department of public health, —

ee |

THE CHRISTIAN RECORDER
‘members of the} after the clection of the conference

1230 N. 19th Street

.. Evangelism—Hannan

AGE FIFIEEN —

Complete Course of Study for
Preachers

and
PRICE LIST

Bocks for Sale by

The A. M. E. Book Concern

Philadelphia, Pa.

REV. G. E. CURRY, MANAGER

Life of Christ—Kent ..
Introduction to Philosophy—Brightman
Work of Preaching—Hoyt ..
Doctrine of God—Knudson
Principles of Reasoning—Robinson

Books to be Purchased and Read

Pastor Preacher—Quayle
. Baptism—Merrill .... .... ----- z
. A.M. E. Discipline (Page 1 to Quarter]
Negro Year Book—Ransom

2. Course of Studies for the Second Year

Old Testament History—H. P. Smith
Psychology of Human Society— ‘Ilwood .
New Tendencies in Teaching Religion—Sheridan. ..

Newton Clark...

Outline of Christian Theology—
Motives of Men—G, A. Coe
Quarterly Conference to

A. M. E. Discipline (from
end) a2
Daniel A. Pa:

Books to be Purchased and Read
Church Administration—Leach ....--
. Religions of Mankind—Soper
. Jesus Through the Centuries—Case.
Methods of Teaching Religion—Betts and

pie ae Sees apap Se ee a ue
3. Course of Studies for the Third Year
.. Church’ History—Hurst_.....- see eperesenne tte 4.00... \\
.. Fields and Methods of Knowledge--Piper and rh ;
s \|-

Ward
History of Religious
Brown

Books to be Purchased and Read

The Technique of Public Worship—
Schultz seeeeeenes

ae The Pupil and T her—Weigle

. Judicial Practice—Butler

A. M. E. Church—C

Odgers and

“aie History of S f
4, Course of Study for Fourth Year
... Church History—Hurst sereapeene nes ¢ 4.00
. Fields and Methods of Knowledge —Piper and ig
Ward (Pages 161 to 398) He \

Hermeneutics—Terry

Books to be Purchased and Read
egro Church—Woodson :
Mind—Menninger .

History of N

fhe Human

Adolescence—Averill zs

. Richard Allen—Apostle of Freedc
Wesl é

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===== DSC00421.JPG =====

ev. J. Campbell Beckett, Pastor

METROPOLITAN A.M.E. CHURCH
Washington, D. C.

The fourth quarterly conference was
held on Monday evening, Dr. Charles
H. Wesley,

The conference Ww
ent of the church rep-

resented. h S. W. Hardy was
elected secretary and Mr, C. E. Bryan,

presiding elder, presiding.
as well attended anc

every depa

the quarter showed

ighteen accessions

s and finances raised as

$892.99; Mortgage Fund
Stewards, $948.03; Stewardess
29; Stewardess Board No. 2,
Missionary, $81.00; Sun-
Federation ot
Minute Club,
Circle, $19.00;

$16.69;

Allen CE

Junior Choir
58.65; Youth ergency, $60.50;
Church Aid Circle, $314.89; Coal Com-
1.21; Emergency Aid, $5.56;
Trustee Volunteers, $74.75; Parsonage
Committee $9.25; Pulpit Committee,
$34.43; Ushers and Ladies Auxiliary,
$81.00; Total raised during the quar-
ter, $3,350.89.

The presiding elder commended the

nior Choir, §

mutte

pastor and members for tlre excellent
reports and spirit of coopration and
goodwill existing. Rev. Beckett came
to this congregation in August, suc-
ceeding the late Dr. Wm. H. Thomas.

The conference voted unanimously
for the return of the pastor and pre-
siding elder.

Respectfully submitted,
CHARLES E. BRYAN, Reporter

GREENWOOD, MISS.

We held our first quarterly confer-
ence at Heard’s Chapel Ai M. E
Church, Greenwood District, January
3 and 4 with onr Presiding Elder in
charge. We thank Bishop Greene for
sending us such a good mamand we
cannot fail with our presiding elder
as our leader and Rev. N. N. Harper
as pastor.
A. THOMAS, Reporter.

whe

Saint ~s-

ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH

\

Springfield, UL
Rev. K. J. Sidall, Pastor eo He also as Yer
—— ministered the Lord's Supper Su day | s, : a ticle b
night. Monday night the
session. All reports ~ were read, and
former member adopted. Amount raised this quarter
shipped with us and $50.82. The presiding elder was paid
Sunday, January 24th. St. John’s} in full. Many. congratulations were
morning Choir has taken on new life tendered our beloved pastor ‘and mem-
ind increased with two new memb€rs,} ,ers for their splendid work accom-}' one, do ike’ 't ta
2 O work,

Mr. Charles Weston, Basso, and Miss phistied ducing “this quarter. “We ~ nee ae . ba < RS = R y
‘isn’t right for one to shirk : Pel = : Sw OUR BROTHER SN j

away “my. Raale.
my little dinner kit,

And turn my footsetps hon,
hen the time has come to quit

Mrs. Elsie McKinney of Chicago,
ef St. John wor

sang in heoir

KDE

(tH \STHE-OFFicin OP SAN:

Ye

baa)

=

|
ad
baa]
i
=f
=
lm
23)
ill
Oo
S
L..
m
De,
b2
z=
aQ
=x
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2
Ss

runice Weston, Contralto, proud to have with us as a pastor
Haptismal Services were performed] Rey f& D, Hurgus. We are prayin!

at the ll o’clock hour and the follow-];,, 4 better future. A oe wu

ing persons were baptized: Mrs. Ed- MRS. M DURETTE me

na Wright, Mr. Anthony Banks. J. 2 Reporter

But before the day is ove,

I ome times nearly have a jj;
“Till the whistle blows at eve)
And the time has come to qui;

UME LXXXVIII—!
1I1.—NO. 50 - PHILADELPHIA, PA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1937 PRICE FIVE Cx

St. John’s Church is continuing to : ie : z a
be wide awake, spiritually under the re Z es LO eG ee i
icaderhip of Rev. K. J. Sidall. Since LILYDALE NEWS Ret Tabor be: vell bo . O F B ] S H O P S M E E I
ek r Is well done; es

the new year 7 persons haye connected | Por I think
For I think everybody

themselves with the church. é ‘| Should. hh aa
aN ies Re ie : ori Teta hould have a little fun
: a raat =e ot la Fourth Episcopal District—Bishop J I often hasten homewar i
unday, Febraury ne ‘ourteet sos ee eset ard
teense the various colored churches a Gregg, Presiding Tn my easy. chair to sit, | The Bishops of the church meet in
of the city participated. aon : Phen: my. daily work is ove: their mid-winter council this week in
The Financial Honor Roll at St ; = And Me time ave come to q Charleston, S. C. The ie tion of
Ie . 7 ace Fay: 5 a z the Counei! was in New York City at
ees sen eRe es thes He | St. James Sunday School is grow And Stier think Of others the close of the General Conferertce
Ss ce sate i re - Mr. Banks 4s} ing in attendance and interest under Who have toiled the same a. of 1852. The church had. three
teacher of Class No. 1, an adult men’s} (he leadership of Mr. M. T. Galloway Phey who_ faithfully have Episcopal Distr re ar
fifteen

class, reporting $4.51. for thes month’ as Supermtendent. _ Lasy SSabbath:
The se

of January and Mrs. Mable Wright,] there were upwards of a hundred stu-
teacher of class No. 7, a junior boys’| dents in classes. ~ 4

class reporting $1.83. Mrs. D. M.| St James is in the midst of a great
Blackwell is the most ellitient Supt.| Revival Service, conducted by that |
Prayer meeting has taken on new life gifted Evangelist, Miss Ida M. Myler,
tog at “St. John. The meetings aré} who_recently united. with ‘Carep Tem-
being led by the leaders of the differ-] ple XM: EK Church, Hel by the
ent classes. A contest of the larges | Rey, H, E. Stewart. Dr. Myller is a
number of followers makes the meet splended preacher, and ate s how to
ings interesting. Many young peop] | reach the hearts of men, women and

In the days now long gon,
And I often times imagin=
[ shall not be sad one bit
When Gabriel blows the w/:
And the time has come to «

| vate

| his work, J

problems of the «

ered. Per

Soon I'll follow in the foot [sce sre atthe mae
Of those who halve gone be Senda Sed Ui
Tt will not be very long unt
My labors will be o'er;

Out beyond the gray horizo
ward then. my soul wi

| Sunday School Ur

Jor attention

Bishops
habilita

under the new manag f Dr. G

are attending also. oi children. We have. had eight converts "
ae Lena Jones, an employee a | and two accessions, during these two pWhen my work: on: earth is E. Curty
the State Capital united under the] weeks. The campaign will close Sun- And Ahe time ‘has come to ey the
watch care of St. John Sunday. day night, February 14. < Dedicated to J. ¥. Willi eR = eds : : ee
Be ag - number of out of town visi-} The Mundy “52 Voice Chorus EthaES. Hatcher. who Re icca 5 Netto tc ante) ay Fav n We
fe ver al was raised for Flood] Ch A. Work will appear at St. James] ple and Brown’s Chapel 1 f Africa. The General officers, missio
ri March 3, 1937, with Professor while I was a student at Po D. WARD NISHOLS, “Dil. 1 ary presiden nin ters
i. SER |from all parts of t
attendance he

Sufferers. s Mundy in charge.
Give your news to Mrs. Alice J The_S. &.T. H,. Club presented what
Charlton, reporter. Buy your pape1|is known as an Evening in Paris on
from the news agents, Ross Brother | Friday evening, February 26 at 8:30.

nary, Wilberforce. The
churches are in Cincinnati,

REVIOR, F. |
"Terre Haut

D. Ward Nichols, D.D., Pastor of
FEmanuel, New York. His fine wor Kk in : cil of I
: the metropolis of the nation has put arc BISHOP R. A. GRANT J. S. Flipper, Senior I
Tohn A. Gregg, is Secreta The

him before the church. He is finely

tFounder's Day at Edward Waters | Council serme

and Roy . . Sa
and Royce Charlton. Mrs. Hattie Maxwell, president 4
The Pastor's Aid sponsored a Baby | Reheelelebettebpittt trained and has shown peculiar fitness
IS coe: oP ola ie Contest and Banquet on Friday even- Ps for promotion. He is a product of College a Success. Bishop Grant Raises Sims, I \ Dr. V. M
DEQUINCY, LA. : ing, February 19 at $:30.. The Stew- In This Issue Howard University, and Drew. Four Thousand Dollars on F ners} Saba nd is president of the Conne
— actnedt: Ae heheh en “ i Day Edward Waters Coll fitional Council and C. A. Wingfeld
oo ae tae ip in ae joy 2 erat i ecpest amaunt. that hae POScret=NY
I Sm anque f. rizzell, president | PRERERREREEEEEEEEE HHH . SOC EN EL ibaal con Ae.
The Ministerial and Laymen’s Coun-| of Banquet C Miata F ce eyer ee: ed on Founder's Day|
ch othe sat i aa Banquet Committee. = | Daily Altar—By Rev. Carlyle mpo al : ead eth haste x! -
e Alexandria District, Central] The Allen Christian Brdeavor had Stewart i paiicentne Onset oe pes
- S Froth eae
PROF E. C. DAVIS

| eee RRR EERE EEE EEE |

Louisiana Conference met in Bethe |a big program on the 14 of February.
A. M. E. Church. Rey. A. B. Brown,] Miss Mildred Kirkwood, president.

The Christian Recorder Pulpit—

By Rev. W. S. Becks CHRISTIAN RECORDEF

pastor, Rey. P, W. Baptists, presidin . x
elder presented one of the bst hs ‘nia pee ceaetees pune ecicoh reso SUBSCRIBERS who fail te
Wiss Many SERS ene with a new Mueller Oi Burner Editorials : receive their papers this
Bi SES ¢ ministers and lay-[ Heating Mant. The Church is warm, — Episcopoi e. ‘ dus |e eRe EERE EERE EEE | Director and Demo National
et ss Cok ie roll call. The presiding} at all times. The next ptoject that “What Meese: This?” 4 week will please sen | : | Baptist Convention is engaged in hold
ae mses: oe of the bst pro-] will be launched, will bea six room| Pointed Points ‘ _ their names and eee — |ing a Jubilee Rally at Means Temp
grams that we ver } é . : \ | 3aptist’ Church, 1742 th St, Phila-
hae fae se had in the| brick parsonage. Just —watch © St. Churchman VAfield immediately as our mal ing The Daily Altar—By: Rev Carivte e ie re atu hy NU f rita
poh A: he Ditsrict. After listen-] James grow. Under the leadership of list and files mysteriously Re ctawitt ‘ 2|elphia, Pa. Rey. S. G Means, D.D
oh eee a resolution was] the Untiring Minister, Rev, C. R peared overnight from lsandsy School Lesson ; 3] BN ay ay sais Brae
z YG te % 5 : sre c eard nigh ) eans n
ek eae eee that we} Waters, our pastor. : Transitions the office of the newly Editorials : beets pert pap % “ ae . .
dred pie, eens SOUS ue ke? hun<): Orr SUn0s) St Geen ue a uoiomenuoee soy 3 Elected Business Manager, Soush Carolina Counc] Host Mees ace seyaral Hearse!
yA pron Pit raised. 2st, the Mayor of Bronzeville and his] By Rey. M. H. Eaton f _G. E. Curry, ostensibly me rabithe 4 2
A. B. BROWN, Reporter. | cabinet were the guests of St. James.| The Christian's Recovery Co: Je our departmen DR. FRANK MADISON REID Before The Dawn ver 4 Ta RP a
Mrs. Arcola Philpott, sponsor. _ By Rey. L. Mathis ... cripple the Christian) Dr. Frank Madison Reid. He was # Pointed one 4 aS : perk nal cack 7
and pre Pertatle aspirant for the Bishopric] Churchman Afield 2 | GanceRramektabamarsBy Es (

Young People’s Page 10

Bs ecorder from being mailed in 1936 and is among the most likely i : ; yey ae Hatcher, P. E
We intend to carry on under i We elected in 1940, Dr. Retd is pas- a oo i ae y Josep 6 |The Church and Religious Eduea-
Sour Board of Publication for} ,, oj st. Pav, St Tow Behe my Rev pases VE, W Rene By Dt RAStotte. os, tl

a James Church is “ar Richard Allen Forerunner of ’\
nicely now the people hoist av M. E.-Church—By Rey. Ale
MOBILE, ALABAMA a mind to work. mie an ‘| ander Mattison ......-..--

: & Sunday Schools in South Africs-

Iker—By | i

The first i"
Roe Pl i ot By. Bishop R R. Wright. Sod and the Church. Wilberforcean and & member of the Mee, Diinobliied ass | Wender—By Bishop R. A Partcr
: pened we hman What ee Bie Night’ |, ORGE A. SINGLETON, | Alpha Phi Alpha gaint ees wi, fatselt Cae ee G| Manager's Column 3 16

ection 1

Friday night, 4
y night, January 22 by Presiding Editor | District is for his el
Date
1937-3-4