The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, February 27, 1932, Page Page 2, Image 2
* . ?I
"The Old Gray' And
The New Rider ? r
BY. E. I'HII.Il' KM.IS
State Wide .Meetilly:.
Jp'- The delegates to tlie Gnerval Cynfe
re nee of the A. M. K. Church from
this State met at'Bethel Church, Co"fr
lam Ida, Febi nary ImIi t.> organize '
il - ami arrange their program* ~t'T>p"*"l hatbody
which meets at Cleveland. Ohio
next May.. Bishop Beverdv C. IJapsoin
who issued the vail vendue".ed'
the opening service. Paring which
Jg j time he delivered a niosi masterly
Sunday night.' I.et The pii'mhers
address to the dele-gales.
1 . All were present except Alt . I-: cd
Green, who was detained by.a law
suit at George-town against t'h e
liighwa"y hepajrtmem because of an
~r art idem at a drawbridge?rn?"which
some of hi?s rolnfii-n.- i- i:..
. . VI U iV I I 1 i \ L" >
-C?-"-by "drowninj?'. A goodly number of.
_ : J> 1 ri 1 n.-i t ?? < from tin. < ..Ml.',:present
also, And together with the
r-. visitors made quite a larpte audience.
t" witness th,. nrn.-iydi' ; s. _
< ^rginlzatioh.
v The lie v. .-J. K. Ueard, lb. Ik, Pie-"
.[ "siding IMiler ol" the ( !.oo tar e town l'r--"
t'ri.'C was elected State C'Hairmati and
- r1 Ci>l. Julius ' A. ~B r;nvn. ti'far.d--< Initio
^ - ' etr-lh>i of tht?dvm^4rt?i^1- -P-v;-n-K-t-^ - *-f
the State was chosen \ iiv-t "nairman.
?L Miss llattie K. Pciriti of .iTadl y. .
[ . Secretary; the llev...L,\\v .(areretu.
t?. lb, I'as i or of 'iri'iint' risjraii .Sta--!
tion, Sumter, Assistant Secretary; .
r 'jand -Hrvr"Hr tVl?r-a*r1b l b. Pro id it g
Klder of the .Marion IWsfiict 'Pleas- '
'urer. Committees for the* tienerai
Cuni'ei.one'e were noasivatcd bin 'they
- ' ate 11 At tu I'V published until e looted
f- . . hy that body. The I.-.val tl- auitiutees
of the State ' will. he published
in the I.e-ader next- Week. These to1'
"~~"ypTher uith lite .''tan- turners mPTr'
!'" tinned cumpletect" the oie:tM~ ;iti"i'. j
?' -Choice For f.nniu't'liiuia 1 Honor-.
The Kcv. K. .11. Coil, .A. >1.. I >. I
S J (lenetal Secretary ??f ?"AJlim^ wiTtiheadquarters
at New York City.ie-"
hoped . the unaniplous ' e,;Vd>?r-eine'it
for tTurnJishoprie" as- a candidate at.
la rite. The voters pledged him "then
T . support in a resolution stibniKted b\
JJr. lv 11". MeCill. Castor of C.?iu..o..i
Church. Chatli'ston. 1?r. Cott_- i>
t v.. widely known in tin: Church. i!" halt
travelled all <f\er ithc C-oiiMet ti>)n as
a General Oll'ici^t:.revturin^ jii. t he iatores!"
ui his -depart mciil.. a: d ps^a"!~
: , in1-! the .eospol. TN-ie >-- ro <t?
>>'* II I M t "1 >H. (. r>li
lu* -A. M. K. Church. The:: tun. thai
r . n.auniliceijj. Al issioiiai y ! >?' trft* taut Ie?
! pui chase(Ti or his Caui^n' v. huh,
the first that it. has,. yi,er?-o?vi:? ii. i-s ill !
i commend him to the facers r.i \i ,'dav.
The I'ev. 1>. II. Si'in'. A. Ah; iT I
President of- AR<-ii*.l-'niyersiiy \y? ;i
V-- the nominat u>n tor tnw> van.
t "thfrfl TTenro" irrr' Bishop "vi.i" two
othersy It was .the undo! - tnndinsf in
res])ufise tq a qUc.-tiell a sled 1 y I >r.
- McCitH ihaf .-**! ] aspii ai ' '
- tyido Jiv the docisio;! h|' the. .
I . Not . ouly was this the 15i? 1 ? ; ' - s d?
inty?hot' the?candidate???\
I uhlicly ajuieed. Ii was :>t .1.:- v nthen
who wop hi he the" . one.
However tlu voters v.vtv the'
ones to (U'cid". and da yah??r^~l?rrr
Sims., We do not hos' y
T." "that ho "I'ureiCi.:d~~"".f! vc.v.- -Jiiii.-.e'
majority without . W e d!il 'r.y-t
vote for him nor din \\e-sujip-o-t
with our little influence.' N<d i-.al
we had anv ehurou's sort.
that wo thouirlu he wa? "'a 1
[ tc-nt than the- other r .? . H,11 cause
we were in separaU cant
4 And when I pledge my -n'ViaLe to
,u ^ ' one person. I mea-n to T.r: jarrir-d.
f. if my cause he. 1'o>:That'- wh,.l
<liti-t-jvis .instance.-- Nr-.w *t-nrae
" the State has -spoken. 1 .'have * '-nv
. then ionlciuinn. - =tt !
by t'he program.
On .motion nt tinr rr<r. \. r; >.
\ dorsed for the ' 'hrisvktn. . i'o e; \de- ;
and on motion of I'r. II. \_ Adams
I)r. A. I'. Spears \v;t- end <ed- for
the Younpr People's . depa1.; a.dai.
- lExcrcisfc- ( oimu o> Schm-.
All as pi fit It's should have - %or. e
A enough to know that they, nor the.)
friends can niake' j>~-op.!t - t *r
> them. All friends'can do !.- gi\i/
ithem their -vole. and. plea I ' with
other voters to do likevi v. And
in case the a.-pirar.t <! ;.. -t! q
rcqu ired number wny ?;aadd . Vie.
"cuss" 'his supporters? It's .n n'i~e
h - j1?way. to exj)i cs> p'r.tt it a<i< . .![< >h<<u!i!~'
f denounce the large .num.h< v hi,a -did
rftft vote for him, for they are r he1
"cause" i?.f his defeat. 1: : - ee; iamly
,<rood cnciiiii'ii'j'pnii.'i'
? who?voted?th-r?UIuj?u.? - ' i' ; ;
buses diecftuse Jjie majority saw
to ta.ft* their ballots in an np^C.-ru4
direction. Sureh. he .-li'iiid tint ex,!
? pWtlt hi. > i. I in I i, ,, ; r , i II I.
jorlty vote for. hurt v.!j<-n Tie tjTThrrfT^
\J. could not,do so. "It must always ho
r remembered that vonr.?bi? .* ...on
a candidate tyke in consideration
[i.' . his "ability to till-the pusit.'e.n f.
| . "which, he seeks and if in tin. ojt'nTon
of the majority lie- hasn't" it,
a. the voMlteC-i*' (jxpreysf fMv.? bnVof h' '
jf . and what can the minority dm*Ail-aspirants'may
he equal, but it i? the
majority's privilege. co d> the choosing.
When; one cutlers .a political
r-T race he must ptopare for defeat as
well as for being elected, for ho is .
...bound to get orif oFttie" other. /
Off To The Council.
i ^pWo are leaving for Tampa. Fla.,
to attend the Bishops' Council, that
will convene in that city tins week. .
Foremost of all is that we desire to
' five, our readers the doings of the
Fathers' of the C'hurch first handed.
Our "entire "cofumfi next vJobk* wMlf
T \ be given to the- report, of the Council.
We-will also give The readers-j
the benefit of our impression, as to,
r \ Connectional aspirants for the bish- ,
4 j h -
- ?? ' ' < " .
" '. > * -??^ -T~
oprie ami l'ur general officers. II
Ts "our purpose to toll of cunditiuns
in that State financially and otherwise,
a.? wo make investigation 1
Our Whereabouts.
On( fast Sunday we w.ere_scheduled 1
pithtOr. W. I!. Bonier at new Hope, I ]
hut. war rained out completely. IIow- 1 '
ever we spent the day with the ReV. t 1
f ouler.'on his work, and h'e cortaih-J
ly luade it plensent for us. Ho is .
not unly~ix ureat'preacher and .pastor,?|
liu., a real brother and friend.,__Be- I
lore leaving _wu arranged his confer-.,
erne for the -first SundayTif"March.
15'o.' Washington, his good*1 superintendent
gave us- tho entertainment
of dry lives at his home than rainy '
da-v. f: shall always remember, this ]
li/e t'x;usit..' .This week end we be- |
uin our m o ml round at Hethel Sta-I
turn l men,- ami Autioch, with the I
llev. I.. 11- Uowman pastor. lie has
a tine program arranged. Business
ill Friday -uitrht. -Preaching and I
business imcting at Antioch Satur- I
day afieri'.oi n and preaching at Beth- j
d Sunday ninht. UUl. will also he ;
'will; the llev. >11. S. Smothers. at '
New.. Clip pel Sunday 'morning. Let;
the nu r hi i s pi ay for an out pouring
-.rf?iTv^-d-ioiy Spit it.1 "Let us advance "oh
oTtt knees."?? ??t ?
_ J
C_rl5i; \ \ i'ii'TSV I Ll.lv N KWS
iv. 111 our vicinity fur the
?ra'-t?r r k? \vti -vrrr?unfavorable.'"
"in *Brightsviile 'School J-'riday was
\ goi 4 in most respect..
Miss. 15. K. Graham county supervisor
ar.d rluv etitiie teachers bod>
iiayi tri. il in every way to. out work
the tight time..' So faV this .new
plan -of eoinmnnity tjpys held in the
!i,r?.T. nt. ec'tiv ii have aided nvuch to
i; lie n-uni y. Out regular fields day
will take Place, oil the 11th Or
.t*.*..:. ah si Inmls are asked to he |
pr. -ent.
| Kev. IjiiuHiVx was liineraliy.ed. on J
^nn.'-n- i-ri.'i-pri.i) nl (.aloe M K.
[ . ill I - h?Lu-X?W:i-hi11;nil pastor. IL v _
llev. (!ih\ore assisted with the servo-,
..
Mrs. Piiiker. Mrs."* Flora Cox. .Mr.
F- ! jiriii'Mrs. Mary Sanders still.
ill 11 ii- i .--I : \V.. t i-inI fti.ii- n Ml
>1.1, 11 HHi.yr, . ~1 ~
Mi > .Vie'.-ad arrived home for u
V'.v. month--- -jay ..from 'New York
'ty:. also Mr- . Alice?Ms-Kay after
pi ;i month in New York \vith
' cki uid'rti. !
I 'rot. alio Mi s. It. \Y. Morris or
1 itivT >'i re. t was called to Ooltrmi ;
11 i a !. ii i in i ' i r> In'm.iiiin
T? ' tt.-eWi1?vrs and fvien s are -work
..a.e i i; foniiim of tin* Bapv''ae
r< livcntion whieh -wit) convene
r.t Shiloh in May.
<'i r h, loved l>r. .1. .1. Stalks, I'res>!
0 !' it mdict College will vi-it
'i im't ihers and friends Sunday
; .I'? in ,, oy ^s.' i onit?one unci !
TiTF'aiiVi welcome i ui> truest. One that
will ever and -ever dwell iTTTlTr* hiai ts
.!' ! ; i ;>! of Hennettsville. His
' i- : I ' ">taU-' that wttl ever (ii
know., II,. will he with .'us' Sun ay,
--t' ^ne and seethe ladies
, the men in the I* ela-s in.raising'
lllollet'. .
Mr, Walton Sanders son of Mrs
- Mar> Sand i-rs.??Amelia nrrivtd .
none- ^jiur-lav l'r"iii?the citv of San- _
| ' ord. i- hivida to he at the* bed side oV
d.- !ek lllot her.
Vf . I .. I.tieas., left for Washinjf- ;
i?. ' Sun-lay after spendinj? a lew
w ek> with his siek mother.
Air. ('.ovinjrtnn anil Miss Genslei
N Ii. > \..a- (|uletly joined in wedlock
wtT k.'- ^ ~ ; ??i~
11>. rs and friends wciv
.hi'r < dork for the X. ( .
. i.' l.ii'oand two- other rep
i ' i -. company. Mi-. R.
J;. I'a:>r Mr. II. S. Sumter o! "
av <*, Tiny ware tho even
TPTe-is of Mr. Smd Mrs. J. B. "
< Mr. J. W. Briton
. ofhe.-vMi.a1 ive "1' tin- X. ('. M. LiU
'nrura- ee of this eitj; was. cattocl. to""
1 Friday < > ottjend the aniiu:ne
<t' the company. lie won,
.it- disiriei prize for Kificieney.
Mr. Hi i.-fori." Mi?s' Genevieve Reed
Mi - Horn I.. Pow "motored to
vj..I e : day to. attend an anni,fi
.uy celebration' at the "tin me . T; "
dt. i:':d Mr-. A. L. Green.
!a\. Wiiiih ttf Hamlet. N. CM. was
e i-. v last, week. " " - '
I . ' -Mi. ila new inistor at the _
. !'. I 'inlrc.h has the church on a
Vol 'mlid move for a goo i year's
t k.' We tr isl- tlu ni much suc.cess.
Mr.-', Vialtie Peter-kin, on Amelia
' I ret. far a few weeks have been
sick list. ' She is out and able
It n:i the once more.
V t.' 11 11 .n 111 1 on Mai1- hoi St. -
1. in, v;11 1ousy and led him
.Hp his I>c!l.?
T :?r~?rrrmT?V. .IS I'lln*11 nli?t il m St.
Mark rliun-.1i last week. Rev. \V.
M. lU- ' in charge of the service.
- ... l.v 1. .1, II. W. Mdllis, P.ipei -i
.vi-j? - U^sn LoUtm a* her lil'e. muii-.. ,
hir-. ' *
a
Tin ! < was* a "Silver Tea" ffiVen in <
in' M l iif I-'.nines Temple A. M. IP. 1
/.inn f'l.mrh \ast Monday evcninK "1
Til'-r fit:*'* direction of Mrs. A. C. a
Wade. It was an enjoyable affair. 1
; n <;<iit a neat sum was realized,
lit v. Wade lias endeared himself in- 1
!i a-ts ,o,f his people, and ev- I
rylliiner poijits to a prosperous year. {
f?esprte the inclement weather
tWre \y.e re a "few faithful" ;
oiii yt- ttvi iwd- A^-M. K. jChurch. las';
S'uii'ay nn.rnintr to hear an interest- s
"ini? discourse delivered hy the pastor, i
Tin'' subject was "The Reach of His {
Faithfulness," deduced from Psalm t
"if W". \V"te pleased to have Mr. I
: .'at ban S lith unite with the church 1
las' Sunday morning. ' t
'"The Glory Land," a picturesque *
#
^ TliK I'ALMKTlO
FREDERICK^ MP. w
By a South. Carolinian who had '
the -pleasure ol' visiting Frederick, I
one oT the oldouF*cities tTT llie Stale
of Maryland with the church still
standing and services still being held
where iJoorge Washington worship-^
ped when lie was quite young. The
iioine of Chief Justice Tahney and
the room and qlfice where Abraham
[.ijii-tdiV Took hi i oath of office as* theSixteenth
President of the T'nited
States can still bo viewed. The l>arbia
Titchie resident where the flag;
was played showing the Independence '
of the States during the Revolutionary
War is still standing today. Th '
ary War is still standing today. The
Frances Scot Key Hotel one -.of Hie*
largest in* Tlq- state can be seen as a*
I l I 4 u.. . J
nuniuiiii'iii. * iiiiu i in- |nt ;i - UM1 ()i
witnessing a basket hall name at the
State Anbury, played beUveen. Champion
Basket Ball teams <:f the eoun-..
try who is colored with the white
Hood eollvfre here who went down
in dot< at?hel'oi'e ill! IllUlk'lUT' t" 1'
thousands. Had the pleasure of visiting
the K. of 1'. Castle and Elks'j
!'< : 1!('. >1 :i-1 inir- 'IVurply, pla.i m mm s
?eho?v|s .'lid colored churches. I also
visited the historic. Quhin A. 31. E.
in the stale. This elnireh was used i
iis a hospiluiahmng the C ivil War. buT j
has been remodeled several times
since and now stands as an.up to dale
modern" improvement and a flourish
?1 wUiuvchaWWas. >aid Id- be the
seeotid Iri lidly ydi IIH'i HIT lll'lll i't?A*
bury .M. Li. Church, It was a ministerial
popularity contest between 1 he
pa-tors. lbs. ('. E. Hodges an ' M. B.?
Simpson are the pastors. There was"
something new "held at Quihn A. AT. E.
Church hefrre a Va-l audience. Ii |
was mid-winter pienie. The eluueH |
was heated and decorated -'so as to.,
make one think it was summer and.'
a program was rendered to beat all
1 have -ever heard. 1 had the pleasure
of listening to two of the most ;
inst ruclive. set nions I ever heard in !
(TunniArfTnTTf"t?rtb"^KTTT~3m. STilip"
?um who is_BIe pastor of t hi - "hisTpne |
chureli as he began a scries of sei'-j
nums mi tlio Seven I .:isl Words I 1-1
tefed by .Icstts <>ii tlit* 't'.ross. Hoi
used I'm- his.Theme at tin* 1 1 a. nr. |
sej-vin- ".Ii sirs^rrn' the Crd7s7"*
hait Votv.e junior-rhoir- furnished the !
music and at tin* h p. in. service lie |
used as a Thcinc."A Narrcw Kscnpe; 1
the senior choir. of thirty-!i\e? voices
sanu'. This-choir knows how to siiitf
for worship. Prof. T?ian's is the director
and it is said that Hii<-.is amonjiythe
host choi.es in the* state
il__wIiJ_XLLLiihiil a whole sosijm in
sineiny J"? r the 1! dtinnno Annual
in. April.
' The Sunday School at this church
with Prof. .!. A. llryant at the head
is wonderful with a tine corp of train
ed teachers. Dr. .!. (1. Snowball one
ot. Ho- ill"'- phy lclan- addr -~od
the Allen I.enpuo at H p. m. Rev. Dr.
Simpson is in the luart oP'the- p.o- ;
pic. and it is certainly marvelous to
see The work he is di iny an tint'l'iioi
ei i?lie?is makinti : Vc-t" he Is
calm. In the future the .^Imrelt wnl
lind nnuh land foi such progressive
youny men.
drama, was. presented at lb tliel his.
Ti^v-' ay eveniry before a "capacity"
TuTTTso Tin sTTTTT. nf ili.? ruin CTiV.. ..
XvTTv tTi<?~. wtTo JPst IMldiid. llillC! ti. fore
thi*. hour of : opening., TheAns'l
took of their parts in line for. , : i !
the receipts of the evening gratifying.
All white persons presmt euoyed
it immensely. ' -
We regret to learn of the illness
-a" A? i- it. Williams nil ni'o.-.r
T7 ,\li. /.ion. who' liv es on 1t:Titv<>;i<l
\ vi n:ii'. Sh has i.ur prayers for a
complete and speedy- s+?c<?ve-ry.~Aleslames
Alice McKeme, Selia Cipltei.
Annie1', fnzrt Mnorer, who were on ,
-tn?v:vk tryt nee much, improved lo
he ('light of their many , friends, T
?M i'.?l'i i rto.)?and?Mr. 1 . on?Pofnn.son,
memhers of Mt. Zion. -Charies-i
011, sPTiTpe'l in the city la'-T SaUuhryv
and spent a pleasant?hour Aatj
tlk' A.' M. K. .Manse with pastor and
"aiV.uy.' "Mr, Iibinson is the son of'
Mrs. A. f\ Mayes, Charleston Society
and .business woman, Chnrle.-ton district
Missionary I'resi ent. trustee
and f< it ntosT worker in Mt.. Zion.
stead. ?- ----The
pastor, .officers and members. <
of "Bethel appreciate highly the to- ,
operation of those of l-'ii -t?BatwCt and
. W'eslc.t t'luii ilie- who ?
:>nsiy nt ipeu in- ino enteisatpment 01 ,
last week*. Many requsts -li;ivt- nmn1 j
for ?aCfepitition of this drama. .
Til ' Hospital here for eojored_is J
putting forth strenuous efforts to ,
keep. Its doors- open. The Ministers'* ,
I'liiiO) .11 :.w11 i< h 1'ev. \V. Wither- i
piinii i.- president. Uev. S. f.iferid'ee .
secretary will lend its aid Til tlus
worthy enterprise. TJveryliody is (
> llerl to Il. i| <
.Mrs. "Krankie Nolan, sister to Mrs. (
Kmm i (Hover, has been con lined to i
ke-H?hmni-..?LuJ??i in pro vi * i at this.
;vrjting. j
^imong out of town persons' seen j
it "The (dory Hand" were Mr. Frank i
Tnds'l' Hi js*'1 ii .i it lit?Aim irk s?1 o i - |
iter; \lr." Charles I'iiu kney, both of ,
. harliistpn and others whose names ]
ive failed to. get. Mr. Hinekney a ]
Tenor of fiote is to appear in a naisi-' ]
:al program at BethtJ?^l^ithp near \
future. ? ]
Weekly 'thought. - '!f peojduV-foriL^_
.bought were as good as their limb- t
diought, many b'tm lers would he j
ivcided. . " ]
The people of HgtlijJ are working I
ill. together ana for one common 1
niiM": Their record is for a line f
ipirit of loyalty, .co-operation, and t
ippreclation for their leaders. Wsus
ire holding up the. hanis of our pas-j
or of which we fee) .there is none t
letter. Make our church your chinch t
tear a\ message worthwhile, and feel j
he ftn<Tafmoshpore of a loyal, con- v
fenial group of members. s
1 - /
^ .
i._ . v **__ '
vl>KH
isu ??? ijiainwr1 i i.r ?. , . r^tgr:
No >f Arch-Fiend" of a V
Here's A Criminal W
Big I
I-t o CarriUo ns'."Nk*k .('otrclli,*
Hound."' New- Tiffany- Sp
_L terizat ion In ten
Sior\ of a Criminal- who l-iven. Roves'
i)ii?s-?Cast Excellent
Are. criminals capable of feeling
i'l.
me same (.'motions as men and women
who lead upright lives?, .Tfris
has I.ei'M a nuieh mooted question and
whili there have been arguments pro
and?con, scicnTTsts claim that cHnVi- "
nals do not have a conscience, therefore
it is impossible for_thcm to display
emotions. Still others have
claimed that criminals have a conscience.
l'eel their emotions hut have
steel ed themselves against, displaying [
them.
However, in the James Cruze Product
um.- "ttrtt?Hound,' showitrfr at ~
the Capital Wednesday and Thurs- 1
day there is- a criminal who both 1
reel?. tmd ^11 sfilgy^emdth m*F=
?o_on>-wti GMS^tOGx^Krr-'
-rrr M E LL BOUND"
oA James Ctvzq Production ~7]ffont/
X A k Cuticlli hjelieves lie is- the
toue'hesj of gangsters, hut when love
conies he discards his hardened shell
lie has built around himself and reveals
a romantic, sympathetic .and ,
Imiiij iiau.ie. ,1*^ the?rVisr tinnr^
in lii? 1 iin In. f>n 1 n 1 ih i ' '" ')) " hi. j
has worked "long and hard for his
promised pay, only to find, after he
receives it, tliat it will not buy the
thing he wants most. Women ^lfad 1
been 11rated by him nni>;h _thc- same
as iie would treat another man. lie
only associated with the type in his <
wwn ek-rrterrt ~ the ' ly|a- that ?would |
do, dare and damn tin* ciuisdpiences. i
Hut fate pla> s a weird tri.k on
Xi k ('otrclli. He semis lor a?girl.*
killer and instead comes a helpless.
iovoly?ereaiiti'e?to; w'nom?he gives?a?
Hive lhaU. bhanges his enure \Vol ld ~j
for him. "' Ife iiuhts di sneratelv' to _
release himself from the bunds of i
gangland. but he is too lirntlv-shae- .
kleil. What'finally happens is an ex- .
c-i 1 ing?climax cimi in t cil lag Edwa; cl
Dean Sullivan ami Advle Comandinu
authors,of "Platinum," the story from ~
which "Hell Bound" was-adulated.-.
Leu Carillo,. who plays the role ,?>f
Nick Cotrelli, .has therein one of his .
greatest characterizations^ Lola Lane |
plays-the TfeVoine ,aml Lloyd* IJughes
as a young doctor'. makes the third *
angle. to the?triangle?Ly?tailing?
loye with the gangster's gill. Others! ,
in the cast are Itafph_Im i; <;*?ii-t-mh.|
Astor, Richard Tucker, lleleno Chad-I
wick William Lawrence, LVhuty Faust;
DH. m:o. u
HOMK EARLY W KI>N EST) A V I
MORNLNd 1 pi
Former IV K.; Was" Pasturing At J
Emanuel A. M. E. Church,
This City j
Dr. CL K. I.yles, last year tin Pre- '
siding Elder of the Columbia JDistrict,
who at the time of his death !
was the esteemed pastor of Emanuel
A. M. E. Church. Kendle.town, died '
early Wednesday ^owning. East
Thursday he was seen at Bethel ,
Church where he took active part in
enth?Epis opal?I >irl rite -t-n be-!
presented to the Cienornl.-Cunferente- -J
at ClevelfTtrrl, Ohio", next Alay. At
this time he "seem to- Ik- ih splendid '
health -and spiiits. lie was taken ;
suddenly ill Tuesday night and..,his '
doctor was called who was with him 1
imf.il two o'clock Wednesday morning '
and at six o'clock, all that was mor- '
cai 01 iu'v. u. j\. i.yies lay still in. 1
loath. Ilis (loath was a ureal .shock *
" his friends all over tin- .-talc and (
aused ureal concern in the city of I
Columbia. lie was one of the grcatiil?prcnehi
rs of his slate and was
x very successful pastor and presiding
elder in upper South' Carolina
.vhero lie held some of the liest char- !
re* -of his conference. Tie wrrs frcsf Ij
nade presiding elder in HMj!) when '
Bishop B. F. 1. ee ** divided the Co- '
umbia conference and made the 1
Piedmont, at that time- Dr. T.yles '
,vas made one of the elders of the '
3icdmont conference. 7 '
passings of Dr. Lvles retnovies
he last one of the really great""f
neachers of other days. As a t
Treacher he was in -the class of Dr. I
jykes of pleasant memory; Dr." Xie- 1
tols of the South Carolina confer-?
ncc 1s the last of the old anard in
he state who stays young and keeps I
it^p-^vvith the procession. i
Dr. Lyles pastored Abbeville St'a- I
ion, Clinton Station, Newberry Sta- >
ion, two terms and at .cavil of these t
daces he was a success and was al- I I
cays remembered as a great pastor t a
ind preacher. , If
...
V *
, 1 ? ,
^ .. ??agg "
illain in ThiFilm! For
ith Emotions?And A <
. ' - ; d'ei
ieart! >c
? I to
' . loc
' Master .Gang-Leader in "Hell j-t
eeial. Delivers a Charac- *:f.
Mb.' Credible. ji)a
A 1.1 JONDAM? MOWS '
11 at
The County Training School veryjJV*1
fittingly ob-crved '.Negro History i
Week at their regular chapel exei>i^lu
rts os. ^ Each ~dhy 'Negroes in various
lines of achievements were discussed '
vTi.li?rerii al inn.-.-,?deela ma I inns f'join ltM:
various authors. * Special, stress was
plated on Friday1* program which
marked the end of a scries of infer- .l
matiopial programs. ^
Th' Adult Night School close! mi
Friday night with a very -interest- ",7
ilKl* ni.or?.....? "mi?
I'nwaiu. 11TO 111 ltsUftorS tit'-. f1 ^
1 ves .-much credit for the progress inn
tllHi n:idi\ which TV As MWAvn i>.\?'"j
the i'Mjirt ssioii.-i and exhibits. j*1.1
T. II. Best delivered a very aa~ mil
from K-. \^-Thoinp pii^ pastor of -"Simp- .on,
son cluueli. A delicious luncheon was
era. ice. cream and mints. . *' .on
The boys .of. the county training
schont with ttiefr~ instructors art" ,
making specirrt=etftift to boaijtrPr-the 'fLt1
ciiool gi?onnd. Many-trees have been
planted and l'lowef beJs started which j?l<
will add much to the appearance- of :
the ground." ,[?ni
The I,iU:.UJry -C'iub "
The meeting of the i.iterary Club |a*'
scheduled for February 12 was held ^
on Wednesday aWrt'rnoon, "February
17 Mt 4:'10 o'clock at the home oi v s
Prof, -and Mrs. C. \*. Bifig. The pro- j,
r. am was. in keeping with Negro His- (
t ry "Aeck and was quite enjoyable.!
fhe jie.eL.ing was opened with pray- i
tii.. singing of 'Tip, n ~
U'V'.-r. ' 1'du 11 Iiii'inli"!1 < hen ri~.-p.-iii -
led to-the roll call with quotations ^ 11
from Negro writers. "Short sketches ^
>f the lives of. Negro , women- of '. r
it* it-vtmunt were given bj^-members ailj
f the Tt-nth trra e class. Miss Aga- a" .
tUa Anderson incited-a se?etrtrOn-fi"uiir !'
Dunbar. Mr. Furman William:.. In^'
Ltaclu r of liistory in the Barnwell j
School, gave us. a very interesting rf1'
[alk on The.Negroes in Politics, and
Mr. pMitomon (.linyiird prineijial cf the ? *|
Barnwell Svhool favored tis with a '
short talk on Negroes in various .
ifl-'TV Vi lliMillVli"ll. .>11. Fill-man
Williams scored highest and reeeiv
>1 a mmy preny, ceil heart shapel" V10
pin cu-hion. Miss Ruth Thompson '
laid the consolation cupid and receivjd
a horn. Mrs. Bitu? served chick- e
n mi la'*, sandwiches decorated with s
I 'upids, punch,..peaches with whip- - s
;H'd cream, and cakei-^T^e club-had as
its quests., besides Mr. Willains and c,?l
Prof. (Jinyurd, .Miss Dorothy Rich- ^1
ii'dron.?Mrs: tb Andi r.son and .Mi s. j
!. McFaddon. The club thanks Prof.
"itrl fiTrs. Bhijr for" Such a deTIgfiUul ;
ill u rnoon. " : :
?Mis. Sadye \V. Rice-and si n Sam. .
ml accompanied by Mrs. Louise ..
Thompson;. Mrs. Georgia Dunbar, 1 .a'
spent the week-end in Beaufort as the ^
arue-ts.of Uieii' relatives Mr. an i Mrs: J11!1
!. 1. Washington. .Mr. and MrS. Charles
Washington and Mrs. Mary J:ickson.
, ' ke
Mrs. Tirrt1 Bright and little son of ,lu
A'ndersi n. S. are visiting theii 80H)
[Talents Key. and Mrs. \V. Thompson.
Prof, and,Mrs. C.'W Bine: ajul Rev. 8P1'
ind Mrs. S. .1., Rice attended the fun ,
t:i1 of -.Mr..-James Odnm in Black- ^Ul
cille. S. Sunday Feb. 11th. !. *
Misses- Annie- Mae Thomas artd
M ?*y Rush ul' Bet I'ehem . 'School, 1U'U
Barnwell, S. spent the week-end
m -A le^idale^ visiting friends. ('*K'I
The RThrfiruTtity".was"" ti'i'.v mut'h ' An
-hocked and sa dened fo learn of ' ^
.hedeath of Mrs. Annie Moore Rich- ,
udson who'passed away very sud- "f .
b-tdy at her home in Baytttij .\. ,1. .u ''
Mrs. Richardson was formevlv of Al. -v
erulale-where she spent all of her .. e
aily yc.'rs iilitH iTinrriatfo took her . ji
iway. Slu1 was taken in the bloom s')>l
if In v life. The body, was brought to J'"*
iter home for burial. The beautiful i
floral iifi'i in*fs "anil expressions of | ~
v m pa thy that were - sent teil th" ihU.C
lory hijfl; est.eni with which she was ,e
l id by her friends and church in
i'. Id at Ml. .labor Baptist. Thpnch.- ^.1't
Rev. S. J. ltice, officiatinyf. Mr. A. ?
(1. B st.-- 1'uiiiiiu.l.'director was?
lia'.jre of the. body. Mrs. Richard-' }}*'
-on-is survive' by her husband, fatii- 111
r, live sisters, Mr. and Mrs. S. Kr- s.?n
A'in of Alletuhile; Mrs. Flossie G. Gar nI'
.in <d' Ahndalc; Mrs. Flla Binjg, of |p',
Sprnifclield, Mass.; Mrs. Lizzie Ashe ^h j,
Savannah, Ga., who were all present ^ju>1
it tlie funeral services. The entire cju,
onimunity expresses its deepest synl- j^(.N
lathy to-1lie iiereaved lanniy. n()
McrblB l-\\VHXK XKW5 \ f't'"
Allen's. D.i.y was highy observed ? 1
>.v the peple of McClelanville on F<}b.
i )ih. AVV were gbid t^_havii^wrtll tis *52
. i mi' n.unimK yfwsmp tt\t" ICEVTS. ;{jf
Randolph. who preached a. soul stir~
ing sermon. His thoughts were full '
if information. After the sermon a 'Vrr
lire coleetion was lifted to the occasion.
The peopleihad a mind to work. 4;g
We .rallied to thetTrustees an<l rais 7:5
the sum of S80.00- inspite o^the 12:4
lines. We are very grateful-to God 4;C
for I lis many blessings lipon the p-.i
leople on the seashore. 5:0
At the evening service Miss faieia 10:4
own, the efficient President of tlv J.: 1
.oagire and Tver co-workers rendered rt:f>
1 very appropriate program. Prof. 11:0
ieiirr Howard of Lincoln Graded 0:6
School spoke to the honor of Allen, 4:5
he Founder of the A. M. E. Church. l0:tl
'rof. Wilmot Eraser of Santee Sehooi 12:5
lso read a wonderful paper, beauti- 1U:0
ully treated from the History and
1 >. V
* " * 1
Saturday,' Feb. 27, 1932
r,AL'FOKT COUNTY, TKAJN1NC1
SCIKKJL NI'.WS '
3n Wednesday mgbt a few of our
$cherJ attended 'the .Evangelistic
eting held at tho First African
aptist church, Each one seemed
have been greatly helped by the
ture.
We were highly favored with a vis
from thf Her; Williams, .pastor of
A?1B_. chorch and the Rev. W. J.
vis, the evangelist, who was, con ting
tlie~-meetings. Rev. ?David
,de some splendid remarks to the
ulty and students and seemed to
re been .greatly impressed with
i work done here, lie tipped sev,1
of our students and left a small
latiori for the 11. E. department;
['he eighth, ninth and tenth guides
idered an interesting pjogranf-on
slay afternoon.? !
fire principal, facility and every ? irding
student attended. the musiprogram
rendered by Mortis Cole
and local talent on Saturday
'in at the F. A. B. church. The
tgram \*iis one- of the hgst had
Beaufort for. some time.
rim 11iiiI III .1 Im?^?1 i.-s < !' UL-U- u
mis 'for the George AVa-liulgfbn
Centennial Celebration will bo
d hmi!?i u?Hie school auditorium
''oilowiiui is program ftuuTefed by
ejghth, ninth aml ften^h grades
Friday 'uitermxfn: Song, Stand
.Storu). Bibk .liftedinj-v by?C, J.
ldlctoft. Prayer by Miss MMBte "
kinv. Sfniji, When My Knnl'1 h'anU
any. Structuie of an egg, by L.
>ene.Quarto etc . selection, piU
ck .Joe. Hecilation, Miss Mugda2
Gillison." The Negro's Creed by
, C. J. MidJleton. Song. . He:ii<>n?by
Mr.-1 Henry -Golden. Play
the H. K. girls. Select Heading
LeHoy C^uattlebaum. Song by the- '
is." He marks by the Principal.
sS KS'IKM.E SIMMONS
CIIA H M1N G IK )STI-:SS. ~
~~nt tile. home oT Miss ~~
mums 127t). Buncombe street, FriFebruary
11', at 5 o'clock,
he living Cooni was artistically
anged with beautiful carnations.
roses. The tallies iwcrb decoUnjeitb?pietura
s -George Wash- ?
ton .crossing ihu l'elawaie.
Iiss Simmons had as guests Miss
ian Fisher, Mesdames Beatrice
itner, Mai ie Fisher and May me
trips of Chi.ago.
.fter the game it was found that,
s Annie Arnold' held top" score*
was the recipient of a beautiful
*k-r t4HH.aiin.w. ,M i . t- Marjory .
pscomb drew % 'htidiest card for /
sdimiidi, .-iU' 11-.i'Hmi ir i.iiuv b"t-?:???
of violet toilet water:
ow score was claimed by .Miss
ie Tillman a small bottle- of toiwater.
(Juest prize was won by
Beatrice Whitner, a lovely -yel..
.guest ,LoweJ.
Tier cards werr-i.dd "astd? deli- ~
is cliitken salad with accessories
e served by Miss Lillian Fisher. ' '
afternoon wrts very much enjrsyv
ST. ALBANS XlvWS.
veiy lieaiuilui and n::"derh~aTiy
toilet (the pit type) was coined
us a part of a home.-imprtfveit
proie. t _..f Mr. tV. I). sinl.i-*,
the Vocational boys. The- class
ret* hmvewei t hat tite pictures ta- ?
11 during- the construction were
good enough ti> he recognized for
ie reason. *
he class'has begun an intensive*
tying, and pruning program in
community, whi. h they expect to.
v out diiilno till. m'\t two or
e weeks.
tiring the nas't month the Gvain
school council has .been able to
The effects of its elfort in eolation
with the Taient Teacher
y iTrtfrfr^ tMjmliuxi5TTnTrTaiTnfiioT^r7~
he past few' warm days as well
.he rain have been veiy favorable
the winter cover crops, with
cil 1 be compos u. < ^.??I.ii ' ill eat
'all. This beautit'pl green .makes
outside appearance very attrac*
trrTrh-rcmtrrd?r'ojTe of approaching ' .
ng.. The Popularity. Contest was J
.poned Hi account of unfavoarwcather.
Iiss...llinkins was the- week-.eiul
st of -Mr. and Mrs. Griffin . p f . i
er. She reported a very pleasvisit.
. -? ?-?
rof. and . .A 1 aster T. F. Tnrry, ?
rcrom-bic,' Mliss Lambert, .Miss
vail and Miss Iiarr and two high ^
>ol students, Master Foster and ...
s K lot tie 15. Reynolds were the. - '
icr guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomp
of .Greer, Feb. 14. A delightful
icr: jras served.
f?ot?Allen .and . ro?many?good :
igs, we have md" yprfee to writa
in all. .Collection was $7.U0. The
i hi iis spiritually alive. Therefore
Murray and his iroril wife have.
trouble in pulling over any prom.
'i bey wish to exten1 to visii
a conl ml Wflroinc at?nil tim.S, 1
have a revival meeting every
iday in Jt)ie- year.
trrmn iCCrl.w ay-system.
.Corrected to February 1,
ive L'niqn Station Leave
.No. "No.
>0p 32 AuguSta-N. Y. 32 5.00p
r)a 31 N. Y.-Augusta 31 8:05a >
*)p. 28 Cinh.Char'ston 28 4:06p
()()p 10 C'dumhin-t inn. 9 * 7:05a
0a vl 1 Columbia-Jacks'ii 23 10:3Up
0 a Cora-Augusta 7 4:10p
Op 23 Cora-Charlotte 24" 5:10a
0a 13 Col'a-Charlotte 14 l:20p
op 11 Col'a-Charl'n 12 8:00a {
5a la Col'a-Charl'n 16 3:55a
Op .16 Cbl'a-Cir.eenv'e 15 6:50a
5 117 Cora-Charlotte 118 11:20a
0a 18 Gol'a-Atlanta 17 7:15p
i'ia' Camden and Kock Hill.