V
,s
ITOW JPKOPS
ANDu OTHER rNOT
ABtESiyrCOLUM
BUS,6HIO.
»P. /B
CALDWEIifi ^EJMPLE^ DEBJ*
CATEI^BISHOP* CLEMENT
t, HONQREDU
i&mcsA_£ .%nc~ *
be:.a ,aao
T r.
TO V
d.
I“Iscn»a3 .t^JT T-l TJ^'
the Federal Council of Churches
’5",Chfidt*in IBiyJfa
^(SSfoeH? (^re’BfecHwsn,
aKo; -RlV: f &.*
tl
' ■ ' J^Callfe iwer|
=*' aid3 ^eb -W
-•>■-*iftUrt&F'fcM tf^d^Ations.;
“ ^ t&?. ‘Wr&sK. ^mtemv pm{
aen^^oP'tiil W&MaF^ifeptfet &n
PhillfpsT^f Oft? <5?-%P-s». §£hurch,
^ ^terl &s<nfrese¥t.r tit? Wiflfettts f&w
v‘; ^geat^Spe^^-*^”9 io *"* : 5o *
' ' ’ 'MShbtf tftem&jt '’-shTi^d‘T early
' trrtffer “to' "tfefUclittp 13aldW§li3 •f'eifLifrfe
" BfiiCZtb¥ ^hureft \Sf*i D6&?
M; The -B&colfo1 S'uriiiaFM;Dee#^c
wa& iiotf in Hlfdtff bntf 'tdf it? wa’s Wjlfr
' ¥lid thd ¥lbud#liad,'stiatd&ed
much of light^iit dFfhe 8%ia ofth£>
>' " GbluihbnBtteg>*but ^hy '{eveBiag:
•' >" church Was 'Ullc*; >'Th# church haU*
been redodOrhted 3 tor? Mar reecaeion
‘ ' aid • BiphoS’ Gteirient. preached iw
" < Tf!nA and*inapfrlfig*»e^mo®»At fr:P?
| *r 1M;; the dCdichtortal ^ceremony was
•gi5 >u harf ‘fcnflp 5Rdvt -Bri^Rtafe, rsecretaryr
v©f> the eityfetoeratiefa, lgaw>*} ad-"
1 -rf** dre&B. ■13‘haieiad< 90-jThtrmoo so- i
cKUfch ‘ wa»7 just $ntehin&.4gh
f " thfe -whiehr 1s :-th«r last ^of athe
’ ~n-,.' ififjfcd&TOff flrafer- payment,-rSevw^l
^ church b Moaday jnigbtt
-• i - •ehht^h (g*t«e5 iBish*pr;43lera«u^
_1 • f ^ahd* tt? ’ ’wa«3‘iaL-*aMKietz4n-T
*■' :' deea-^lCffes^petfT <p!Hte?f, es(FiftefOc
>'clefksmostlyf^rhits^ fr<aa pUic
.-r.n fT fj 5a«®l«irfsFddapaftiueBt^>thtft aepunty
■nr.9bj auditor ^tm&aifacpofe • Tni,->oh I orf »7
f^A finrMto nTMatdheBieHEaBtif f3&»Pti?» criiTir
: hitu >’Sf^rsh*H, ofatinnC^liolABP^Mt
- > a<5otlt thirtyrf Whtte>qp^PPl^-»4§^4^er
wffip .-onldred f*d6rks, ?tewa j ,f?p
■r.-< >: rftbrs^aaBTntttBrto fjfi sal^i
'i ‘ • siuostTprdanineuird dUtTch^r/^an^l^,,,
^."jdTitarfi ©r^oshi^. i^aolweiit*t^f( i Paul
-croc? AO M. 1&-JiiChUroh, tffcfoiil&rnba
r Li^AJUmimmVemow&. •
.3- f ito leti iiHSP rjfg&Mfler.'rS!
'c ^t»rianr<cBhuTehO
5-Tcimr(*i^8^stan^Psft§f§cTjitorc|tfcy
v ^Hugfees^n^fBS^C’^^n^^f 3e
«■ s bj?3t£a
& 'Beheadjtssr^c^i^
-r>lw$m&pr ^ft
^;r *3*&f *m
eh^4J|waPf
5«8» Jp
mmik '»WW#WiS
1?rj*l ^"SSSM;’®®3
«S«'«e«'0t'W,
cauniry -J*»r What 'Attoroey -«»<
liard. sa$'aljbiiC O^ali^ll'M1 the
■•JonrnaU”• i
“Pedicatory'' eio^ciS^ dr^Ca^dwe^
Temples l||t^wefekr we^la¥»eiy:nat*r
1 rl a- -Vs
tOTdedl #e Vap 9«i^>
• r s .tr-‘t*. Tr+j«.r* ,?c a»nV
en^onbaFnfht’wtPll Cfiief Justice
C f Iviars^il pf thC^^uureTme courts
__ v.^vm. «jto-9#11*fft<pei«arah|ill
was the ^spea^rr^ju^tlc^ "Marshall
stressed the Tfihi?prffince‘of‘T'auty-(and
service^ ah r%e^ri^ •VJMsider^s
tions f^ilfeT ^ Se?ip-,
' Hrc^^fhy&cte0hK<P°*tetoi*» great,;
< mhit-hdcom^ thdWWGhfe^ a^?r#ft
h WutSWMty .s®d^perative etedfeay^
“ - hrtnh^f^SpAdi 'tndtrfttrsroaMdteic^ijoin^d
''trt>4nt ^'Sdhidgr to'hatfeeh^rt lip
- p^riatdt- a tgreatur^counf^y;
at'^igter'^r»i t*rx&q*t<i ruodT
f^f5o:pr:i?tfaf Gd'lCol^ wrjfc ^ap1"
J.' ac»iag^vry5. TGJi^ratedaspoiECifdf0 l®SlB§f
^*Tha^neo#r 4ad«i* hifiromcofstuai^Sl
gro race was it so hon^sli^il
cal numbers'.'’H™T>Tdyed
Pli^pa. prtfrh.t- M'v O’d KentucVv
F-y^p” or^d “Old Black Joe” on an
jS9W,
F-s. >n«o r/<T hrouptif, much eo
plause with her rich contralto voice.
She wfcs repeatedly cheered. f
Geo. C. Clement of Louis
ville spoke at the dinner following
the aerogram. He traced the birth
and /growth, of the present church
frofci^^iteall room in B. Long St.,
y^ars ago, to the recent
Joeatiefij-lZd-iai W. Rich St., and
^toC*fc& structure, acquired
through sacrifices and v -industry of
the present., pastor, Rev. Dr. H.
<a Service was |
stressed as hi a main objective inj life,
“fij^n^Wte»9nvm Should
ifcspe ot&: niiodllfesiWOrld’s
Bjg&S* the
rqjHjergg*f JAT
<Wrr«3%^heij waB
i&unn n rtsro f
vM-aM 8f ;^oikllgn*>W,r -of
«J- 0#rch’
^Qdw rf.thr 5 TR ,
! *n®«
- . T9rl K;rrr fi tol is: \ \Q
J ir, 4
1b it ?rrfr>afi?TT9'
mi s&i "Eg®
r.irrerf %}
£Pi5C0PiarANDrrs
jcarr rr*/: ] ^
effe^on.
i'Ta008m ^ao.-nso "roTiJIp^n .'r;;nr
,To the student of history the* evo
9jmmaz a ^ 3309.3* t “ra*’
lution of twenty, centuries ■ has
rtem» a so assn <mrfc ^on-At3>r.-; i ..
wrought marvelous changes in thft,
unoia®6Tf (ii o^t'rs'ite sossirThr t -
social, intellectual, political and xfr
l>y 9oo;-’T 91 '-iii 9ft.-^ ; ibin'9
ligious realms. I c,.,r..
sadifoiT.'x 3. it:. 8 ffg.'fG'ri.r ^ «:•
In no sphere of thought ,and action
.94 or Z*5:uJ2Q2. 1647/ j
however, -is this more strikingly
j firJT J A T ;.tO TT : a A 5 TO M3*; t
clear than in the ecclesiastical ;do^
fsn~ a ■.n/ijra eoqfooo vira&icta ,
Betw'een the supple scripts
main.” Between the s'
5da. Oif Dffj 7a;- TO T3*tf
r*.i» a? ~r, T3*w>'.-t {>iA*r/r
ral JPresbyter, Bishops, of . the
T9T jii.Tj ,TWO B'900 SflTJ i.B.90!
e S ffrtt;
°ceniury an<3i tie exalted ecclesiastirr?
?c&i; i¥h fri sour dam
Mn5 Yaricfue'tittn^hefr* W tfi<^ t&rfstianr
alP BiMftp#,*'' tfiefe'Os iflitte
’gVeattM' rfifflTenfe^.'1 ;i"0 ‘
jncep.
oEioa V3&n9£3m &Aj%Bk£tq oft.; ,
Says, the jRev. Mr^ Hatch in'
njtoz os- vadt T9T9«9i1w a^ao i
jerepce to yie organ lzatfo: ‘
fe-'*
hjOfl ttf. ijia 8 id OTSOfi .ft;■!«!£ _. x;
the primitive episcopus and the 'me3
itei
w
hPF51nf!%l?#’,'lte#',SfUf4H
an.hD0a .mqBd 9ftam -rBOf !
\0 T1>A AA/I ” * 1
3
fecogn
,*»—,■ w tSlfiffl 9il’, 5tB
trait, of the. former
a A£>1 li.a.^dj lad
por
j „tsD
iLBd I'T.s.^ri.t lad h/:Brf Js asw
But at the isamp time he cop
the cliasinhm
ts ronJcm Lwnr
a space .oSf *nis
?f& VJ90of < ■''
iinnqahj. Dcb .-m/
can De traced.*
^otfffi^tfgitforfe mv& %h?s chapter
3F^stifw <&tem¥£ tS |tm?
^InlfMttW^ -iSfe-6
m* j -w* «
*ly^ rfUffee^leSMSOPt^ftfe s^‘
teg9«felfoM€- "ttf^^^ppstles
VilddtIfigirCMaMedRWe •Iblft^^s
A , ftiido & oJ jfioft iaoTg b nBom i iloirivi
ffjfo .if99'*
07 .73iIJ 72B9 nr J. JjfIS gJTTBSfl i ,89X0
wm™,*
basd aJ&to ?PAlfiwWW^tiieni | naslo
stoo-ii ftebaat* 4 !'.<hf '{bit ,9M? j .
3oW»«g%
. 1 u* u.Q 4*oi . lotuti! ^ «.*?■» i Ai *v m
The Associate^ $egr,p_. )?Ai^ .oU
painting of John Brown was uhveilr
- Ti'3 «3- T-rTv>'/9 1(0^ • *3^^
ed here recently, 'the town where the
famous^ 'martylfjfiyed fo^'inan^ -ye^rs
an^ wtfere 1liis 5t>dy'now rests J .
sf ?■ 3 V — r- *rf £ t \P iS ^
TTie painting was acqulreld by the
patriotic board’ of supervisors ‘ of_thf
copn|y of^lSsgex af'a“c^stP of ^r.OOg^ h
4 A cohgr^tulatoi'Jr t&egrato Waa ’re
aft-t •( t r' afttH AldjSffO v389T<? ' Vifl*
ceived' by the district attorney from
'jo^n!fe. lUifholiarict who &a& ‘invited
^fiffipliand ’ wrcfe ?iir‘Essex ‘coiihty, |as
Boohligo •'ziSca
m&fMt vifaFs? bSa
asm ro;
laP’.flWW. a|M
tmBlfig-slrtffted FioaF^^of "stfpJrTfllprs ,
¥T2^<Cifi?WS atf® d&ati£M KSn
’S?o^n“,asffl«r6ieT'Stu‘rfeff4lianre>
history and sends aTond
StgJBS^ldftjyWrSfte*!* tf!>s9T
A lofty granite monument in mem
cry of John Brown, to be erected
over his grave by the colored people
of this country, is a project now be
ing considered.
IMPERFECT IN ORIGINAL
EMANCIPATION
ADDRESS.
DR. E D. W. JONES
ADVOCATES A NEGRO
CONGRESSMAN.
Negro Congress Bureau, Wash*
ington, D. C. *
The Emancipation Proclamation
Celebration for the District of Colum
bia was held this year under the
auspices of the National Negro Race
Congress, Dr. W. , H. Jernagin,
2Pi<esSdent. The principal address was
delivered by Df. E. D. W. Jones,
who startled his audience by the de
cHAvthai’ “£hat the migration of the
Negro from-the South to the North
< •ahdi'SVwlt fiwattflthe londest protest of
* s&ftifedgMS aghisalt -man's inhumanity
imfffnj arfcrbo" violence, lynchings,
■ ’fcttAiHgs^'WdP'Tdisffhnchisement ever
f rectfrdbd^id th eq'Sffftrafe of American
- hfttoryp tai«f^!fei?fbe*awse of-it. the
$>$l!tfc$b*pow&‘ did Mfluence1 of the
^ race^hardi enlarged* "to the #crportibns
^tfeaCf eitheri/ti^nC 'NefarYotk, New
’ •Uerstfy^dllifaote, ?-T ‘Michdgafl i*or' IWffi
:“ahat!^we^<wairid!seiec*-a'iNegtfb Ooti?
‘gre&mriAneJ defend ufc^iltf^ke ‘Na
tion’s Capital.” iQr.' b-TH.i
*■ «e^irmed'ithratnwh^n 'RgVel$ and
BraCe targref CtlAetf &tfctalpf Senators,
w«S ^hen^Embtt,~mii^ti JDtfftgs»An, j
Lynch and the 17 others ©Bhsress
'nteoiWene W tJwr'HouN^-ofrtRfepreset-'
:tat$vesfi oftfr fJbn^tion^ds & raMei vf6&
- better - than wovr;-~thot«h ?■#&'
- were>hur d Yew sye^^eniofed trfeA
Slavery. fTheTSTegro^^thfettet- rfgtft
fto *fes& eenfere6smda‘«»aii‘^wy": gr^tifr
In Arftericft -'because/'hiB are
etetffjSIiy befcig'Violattedte • $el I a&i
r, 3‘.«rh%-T imigMtiOIr' ^tf ^ the ^flfeVoit of
thtr^peaksr'eoMlmSW
^‘a&a-^fcfrVhatf ‘td>*Be <9ia#id*> alJri^
fb eCott^iifeifcoSidRSbisa/'^ut^^ftOre di
1 refelt^'diaifeeaBIfeP to *f > rigtfft*% de
^re to '-der- ffom”hatrda,^aisftMctfete- *'
rftenl/Wd^tflSrSc&ddl f&dfliftes ttr-aP
%ddfloil^ vffierti m H^*%0h«&bld,«iif<
some larger measure ex€^jl§ei Wfc6
^A^^-IS^jeatSen, ] edd*
^atdfcRft clPldi^n ffedP sdbdre ^d- ’
rfl¥r hf&smi' rodftf aoiinpal | erfi
:i.e ffi^^elWnfer^o « th§«
‘MM^LetP'fcb1
forget his wrongs Srftf ^ as">‘t©T
;ad¥cidate ^eve^n d'TfmdMi§ ifc!3e ajt ^the
e^MMse^of $s <fivfi«diget§f%ua^i
mgl Mtfif£.fi4tb'08«Wd! ««fi
oAlheiMtoftits'^fr f6'(TJliCeaetttutipB05i3
f ^‘>Pnifft%ally!«rfSr. aibSies^ippiflteth'
flgit 9p#dsia%atia>^‘i^leCtWn
•W&ld ft^T'det^mi^^'byf N«£fa rotes
igay
candidate because -x»|d.-JpttjHgw label,
fbfft5h^fcaMStie'trfi>T»lnoiiae^9ina the at
tytx«$eflhiaint»toediflfroward74he'n^ace-ye
r txBfe efUrtbfejtl uifgedi tfeft9*3wy^rs of
. h.MfBSere ‘^tcOappeab scape rcffFes j,ortjie
rtoe/hsM ^bntYhlffei^ P*W#t j
b^bw fti.r7.s.VT one V8if3 ,a<fo 1
71 ~>~
J-y
•CtOO i
yji 73to ’ is Ma
PARAGRAPHteCOMMENm
-H.—H , M A g/rK’r
A.fCl^dbk^B.
3 to tad 'T.&H^OesiflOO ; »iif TJ
af' r»*i<g~»ff firfw
conferences , jpre9
Wen%ii#-«re hire dhaek in jyaur ' fields;
toF laftbri^iMany'changes =havp keen,
made here and there. ^uv’ : t-;R
^Pee^toee ^musTwaslihe'
•^estr ih > th^TSeislory^ oF thg^coBefer^
gHSe' ^ishdp h'ff^neWr UBe4n fegn^
V# €fncg^he^ha^kbeb»%
blASo^fte ^g- a^m^h4 ^nfatasr'. V 'YWhr
xg6ufa g*ffmM&g bV^heite^
sJ^nSftfife* oSf«th^oifl*?d8^ |
fewll&p^&T1?# ^nfen^9^HyTassisted
himf^W*? i'ssiftrials 9&e \ polit
fcW’ttfSfW^aftf ^IP^fhe^n9'
Bishop Walters. BisflSJP (S^eirf9?^1
#Wdiii![ elGhujjh&afr
'tfri<?'34WKt%i- kegSHBP^shop Clement
and Bishop Lee as two of the great
est living prelates. Bishop Clement’s
review of his European trip was
strictly educative. Bishops Lee and
Clement make a fine team.
Many of the men who were walk
ing about Zion were there. Drs. H.
J. Callis, J. H. McMullen, W. C.
Brown and E. L. Madison were on
hand seeing the brethren. Drs. Cal
lis and Madison delivered able ser
mons. Each of these great men gave
good account of themselves in
speech.
This was Dr. W. C. Brown’s first
opportunity* to come to the Pee Dee
conference, also Dr. McMullen, a na
tive son. This seems to be Dr. Mc
Mullen’s time to be elevated. This
is Dr. Brown’s first attempt, but it
seems that this will be the last one
he will have to make. It looks like
Bishop Brown in May 1924.
Dr. H. R. Jackson, who is the
(Continued to next week )
THE BISHOPRIC
OUR FOREIGN BISHOP.
Is th* A. M. E. Zion Church
Flirting with Her Foreign
Work, Playing Politics, or
Does She Really Mean to
Develop it—Which?
Letter No. 5.
Mr Editor
By Aetius A. Crooke.
The fall conferences are over and
the delegates to, the ensuing General
Conference to be held in Indianapo
lis, rlnd ..May 1924, are practically
all .elected and can now sit down
'and ponder over all that, was said by
visiting can^idates to their respective
> 'Cl?
annual conferences, peruse what has
lieeii a)Se'd whr’tle written by those
iij the onward, progressive
ion °Ktethodism.
ffcbAfA^dj 3amo8t, Jefficlent
young pastors of ouF Church, who,
by the way is one of the ’strong can
r ^ t|>
around, shite hands* wiSSuifie^i|reth
, 'V JHi]
.jr// t
around, shake ha _ _ ,
o flBfn-riiirta « ioojft-nl. ritSi np.tr
ren,, and .present their views ins poo
os-'obni nn& .iioasaoieo .ataJs l n L
ject to reduce mine to writing; witbr. -
‘flie tope itljat jlhl ^ftioirgh^ul ^oj:
that
t'?Sele 9 Tei^erl^^ay '^be"! ‘la
10. 30/M hn& dezs&nfoT .laeW • ,
throwing a ray more or light tb-paid
us rll?^ant’icfpttlirfegi^lktiifn'?9 T j, Qr
“.in ^iis lel?er'f‘^art imore^
3speciflcafcpf an<f ^JdetMtefy^’^f l 9gwf
forcin'1 tvor^, li^sSt^ct^h^f1^ j have
iMr omy }gfrln°lia|Sarl8?vof91ls lenlju
^ry stualy, tuf^taVifil^^P'^act^J.
oth
knowleclge of ui'e 's’-- :_„ - __ _
er dij^advln^ales fSflsiohs^es.
rk bur C*hurch laboring in fpr^n^
fields-"under our present system or
mM3m9&duy i>w*M°chu™h
to hear me beAMroftSfly*.1 w S
| .tt rtnn
All that-J-said- in my fourth letter
Mtf^ id m*6mp&i?hd$r’Et Jim- ,
of the
ilfetb^Tn stfdrdffen *&ld*#'*w '
If s ”;|(%n^ftfd^d dex#wegky j , ^r ,
fi'.Og 973-rr tjfloq*i.f[ . R8000H9 ’ "9?
”‘>i'NtW 0HLFJ)VNS'M«E:
CONFERENCE1" .
n t Vj ffafTMrT/T Trrrf W A 7-1? \
rfeeds' a 9B^jodvp,lUiTJ|R.9?5> ' f**
[■0 <iyf iXfi^T 9ifTjS/fD tl’/L h.TS
z> NeW T>rl%ald&; TBS. ■ Taii/^- War' Me
Ass’cffcla tW'*M4t^o ’Prfc&s) f»Th# annu
Sl'L a^af^hift%iF oft-fregrb ''Methodist
!ChuVcffes ^ftsRT^ he?g“rAwTt*i<!MBi^(§p; K
lj$£ob^?d'0i3^ prfeMdirig[j?4howed
“rfemhiftablfe* gdfh8'/>1fl't chOTOfenex$£&
^tft-k' aifdriheSKfP
campaigns. The area which, nfe iSK
posed of AlabamaYM’I#ifesfifrpi, &0€
isiaria—aii® Texas / includes a
of®94f$)00 TfifemW?f§siand sev
etftf^sti«?0§l9O%f 8^M»'idSarnft^: h
liWSfu^^Ptf tWWdfll^ithW^ea^fiifi^
der 'Jcn^mofffiChaa |600?#0
was raised for Missionary work and
the completion of many new church
es including one at San Antonio,
Texas, the cost of which was $80,000
and one at Greenwood, Miss., cost
BLAME US NOT BE
CAUSE WE ARE
NOT STARS.
BUT BECAUSE WE ARE BE
NEATH THEM.
By Rev. E. Malcolm Argyle.
1 .. •
Passing.
The year 1923, is sad memory, It
is rolled up in the scroll of eternity
with all of its cares and tears, though
many of us may not live to see its
successor end, yet few of us Weep
at its departure. We are conscious of
the fact that the new year brings
new duties, and new trials and new
vexations, new burdens and more bit*
ter/'tears, new disappointments, and
new responsibilities to meet, but the
problems that seem indisohible is the
fact that "Whatever we do. Where
ever we be, we are travelers to the
grave.”
—Many things have confronted us
this year that have vexed our very
souls. We have seen men, oblivious
of the interest of fellow man, sordid^
and greedy, avaricious and selfish.
We have seen them rise to power
and fame, lauded and applauded,
with others cowering in ahject men
dicancy at their feet, and tP day—
this new day of a new y«^y finds
their power waned, their plac» among
men vacant, their voices hushed
They are gone to come no n^ore.
lhese sad reminiscences Mucuty- but
remind us we too are passing; and
we should be careful bow tp tmod : >
one another. We should start tha
new year by leaving an bitterness
behind us. *!
• The Church.
What about the Church, as shep
herds of the flocks of Christ? Have
we been as zealous abiu‘ the’ souls
of • men as we have about, opr sala
ries, general claims and other de
mands? We should ask oursoHts
these questions and take sto^k of la
bors. There ig grave danger :n be
?comin^ too much engrossed in offices
seeking. Some of us seem to go wild
n^the mad scramble for office. is
therg^not too many trying to get
awa^frgm the shepherding of God’s
'flPswoo? ena11 cannot be bishops andl
general opcgrs; some of us musk
•WWlW P»«iWe to
T^MM***.«»<«!>» lMi,ore ““
ifeSfrainrt?f)il8r
irwr#Iveinf* •»»•»
very small ^gga^ggii^re^, a*a
sfflSfSS W%4S ixa
ger ot real dearth of,, e^ec^ men.
jTfSjft P% WSt is ln
to boast of our r loyalty to the
rich
emoluments from its, .coffers, and
living, m the esteem of .those in pow
broth
the es*
«HFiv “IW "MTShTitVI ■ tak_
1 Ihml rnr
e« Vm?j%;.'Oftour, ouT,iaimii*ef words-, of
iW^rniaff r ha$e .JjeenubiMroded.tas- idi
otic drivel and the vaporing^#’ a din
#j3#edt-b^n, oqr. seycrest critics
will give us rW.itho sun
fi^loy-o-wijt^ ^o.rPbu^//than wc£Oi
worldly increments, <9fTW!fo1W!l#'cF have
«n«
the council were Dr- Ralph E. Dif
fendqrfer, Chicago; and Dr. M. W.
Hogan, president of Wiley ColTeg%
Marshall, Texas-. :
, We
y°Wd tpf.have been
^Wcr#fr£cure ap
tA^oQhVch in
t_ _ *Otf liyrfjf
fflflifng g. j i