The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, October 15, 1932, Image 1
is a nre nign tuve wnere me cnver
sets himself on fire one hundred feet
in the air and dives into a tank of
I burning gasoline. There will be man>
other real sensations for the large
"attendance expected this year.
Wednesday and Thursday will be
'T the two big college days'. On WedNotes
of Baptist AffairsIn
South Carolina
? -By Stephen C. Campbell *
The whole state \\fis shocked "to
hear of the death of Mrs. Conniei
Jones the tender, sympathetic presi-'
v acm of-tho
did what she could to lead the Baptist
women tp higher heights. Mrs.
Jones ga\? me |my first chance to
write up the convention and was personnally__ititerested
in the coming
leaders of. the sbate. ,
The leadership of the convention
passes into?the?hands of Mrs.?lie
waid the. fearless organizer and lead
mind and spirit to take up the man1
tie laid down by her chieftain. Sis- ter
'Howard 'comes to the' leadership
of the sisters well eo.nipted to fit in
the forward program \yhich is being
Fst monthly donations for the schools,
;$? With Dr. Gandy, the head of the ,
$25 Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. Con- j
vention, these th^ee leaders should
be the greatest triumverate ever to
lead the Baptist of the state. When "
we think that Dr. Starks, the new Ne- .
ga gl-o president of Benedict College,
03'heads out senior school, with Prof."
gj? Pinson, 'heading our junior school, ,
Srajjt with each co-ordinating arrd co-opertoting
with the other, with Dr. Earle j
heading the Missionary department of j
* the state, we'have eveiy reason to .
Ijfc feel that a-mew type of leaders will j
; lead and diffect the affairs of the con- '
ggf vention toward a greater goal. There
is Rev. J. P. Keeder, chairn^in pf "the
state mission board, Dr. J. Boykins, !
j&a chairman of the "trustee board of Morr's
College, I call upon the ministers (
1 '* every where to give the conventions
^ one more chance atr your loyalty r.nd !
support. ". ;?:
Dr. Gandy sounds the right note
Jcura ??--J- ? - -?-* - k
??v, mc st?Ltr nceus no ^pas*
modic effort but a well laid systema- J
tic plan fundamentally laid that will
' & work hourly for the conventions; Htr?
is correct and to this end I am dedicating1
whatever abilities I possess^
to the cause of organizing all the c? nventions
along more progressive lines \
and the reaching of every nook and
Mi; jorner otf the state. Upper South
S Carolii>a Bis been reorganized?for '
Bg the greatest drive for new members r
and more representation ever stag ?d '
4M1 and I am preaching conventions and
(education |at home and abroad. J call |
on every man who holds any kind of j
office and every man who will hold
any kind to line up your part of the
state and lets make this the your pt
years.
What Of The Mission Plans 1
j
i.The mission plan of the men con- '
vention is to wit- FVv .T Q Fm-ln Vino
JBcharge of directing the other missionAries
irr^the gigantic effort of reachj|Hing
every church, union and associa'
W *i?n an^ securing their presence? in 1
I the convention dn 1933 at Greenwood,
figT 'fe membership drive for the enroll- |
flying of imore life mermber.s The rais-? (
S 'ne money on the field for aged
M ministers, their wfdows ministerial i
Bk education land church expansion. I
Under- Dr. Howard, with whom is
(Continued on Page 8)
i * ' * ,
< ";t -s*
?
?v * < !' *
#s te" Colorec
</ mg Soon
?iigger Than Ever
ides and 12 Shows. Free 11 i uf
?ig Free Attractions.
nesda.v B-'nelict College w i 11 mec
.Georgia State College of Savnnnal
Georgia in a real. loot bail contes
Thursday, Allen will mafeh again:
Paine College of Augusta.
Friday, is School Day when schot
children and teachers will be ad mil
ted -to the fair grinds free of charg
In the afternoon at 1:00 o'clock tli
Booker. Washington?High, champion
of South Carolina for five years wi
meet Washington High of Raleigl
"N.HC7 who havt? been champions fn
three years in North Carolina. Thi
foot ball. game promises to be tli
greatcfst thriller of the three cor
tests.
Railroads have promised the Kai
officials reduce rates from all point
in South Carolina. Agricultural
farm, community, school and colleg
? ...
t-.Miiuiis cue i'x|ktu'(i 10 surpass in
exhibits in formbi: years. *1
A. M. E. Minister
. . Laid To Resi
. . __ . o ?
Funeral Kites Held At St. Fete is
For**Rev. A. F. B. Horry.
By J. W. W.
Wnlterhoro. S. C- Oct. 7?Tin
func-.|f.i] lites "of"I ho Itev. A. F. ' E
llorry, prominent A. M. E. Clergynini
were held from St. Peters today a
one o'clock. Several of the leadinj
ministers and laymen of the .Stab
were, in attendance. - ** -*
M bough he had been slightly in
disposed for sometime, his death cam
.is a shock to his many friends o've
the .country who least expected th
seriousness oT FTis ailment. He fel
ill just a few days previous to hi;
rleath^in the midst of preparation
' tlie next session of the Soutl
iirolinV. iAnimal Conference whirl
meets in tlvjs city, Oct. 2G, and t<
which St. Peters will be host.
The Kev. Hoiry was a man of bril
nant intellect, vet well-poised and un
assuming. He was trained in tin
public school of Georgetown and tin
University of Chicago, and 'subse
rjuen'ly (fid much study for his lif'i
wprk. For several''.years under tin
principalship of Prof. C. W. M,
LJueeh ho was instructor in the Ho
ward High School of Georgetown
and was for four years assistant post
master?in that city. ,
.Among the prominent charges hcl<
by the deceased were: Mt. Pleasant
ind Ebonezer Station in the Phlmett<
fS. C.) annual Conference, and ?Mt
^ioil and Aiken Stations in the Sou'I
"arolina Conference nn/1 T> K, of tin
Viken District. At the time of hi
^omtse he" was pastor-of the >Si
Peters Church, this city, /and was t<
lave been host to the S. C. Annua
Conference. He was also Coiiferenc<
Brartleh president of the A. C. F
League, statistical secretary of hi
omprencje,?trustee of Allen Univer
my, president of the Interdenonina
ional Union of this city, and whs i
lelegate to tlj^y Gpnernl Conference
of his church four (4) tripfs?St
Louis, 1920, Louisville 1924, Chicag<
1928, and Cleveland, May 1932.
Among1 the pi'ominent out of cif>
clergymen ^t his funeral were; Dr.L.
R. Nichdls, W. P. Carolina,< 1. 'Ft
Jennings, Jl-AV. Witherspoon, E. II
McGill, G. H. A<1uns, and L. L. T.ar.
ner. The Rev. Mr. Jones and Rev
VTiles of the city, with others won
n attendance. The ministers -wive?
present were: Mesdames J? R, .Ten
lings, E. R. Anderson, M. W. Wither
epoon, S. J.?Simmons, E. II. McGill
Or. Sandy Simmons, presiding eldei
if the Beaufort District was Mastei
of Ceremonies an:1 delvered the eulo
?Vr Revs, L. A. Nichols, W. P. Caro
!ina, E. H. McGill, and .a stewar<
Tiade touching remarks. Revs. J. W
Witherspoon and C. W. McQueen an
nounced hymns, Rev. Miller and Rev
T; E. Goins of the M. E. Church, Sum.
merville, read the Scripture lessons
m . " .
h
s V.COLUMBIA, s. C-, SATUl
. \ i .
I TROMtNENt LAYMi
1 j .)
^ ! PjOR
I feel that one of. the first
confront us as laymen, eithei
iials, is that of tqgllyintf to tl
, period of sore strain and str<
mail should use .his influence
? raising avM'ssnu'iils-?in fuiTjt
t 1 ivir to the standard of the Cii
? . The--mission ef the A AT. I?
17 cance and meaning Its mis?
;t spin Souls. What (toes the It
Alienee of this'grand'old Chu
?f LET LVERY LAYMAN IN
0 LY. ski: to it that kveb
II- ENERGY HE HAS HE ySEIJ
'7- CHURCH DUSS FOR THE
n
i Added privileges mean noth
our increased responsihiiities.
is- burdens of the Chunh rest lie:
v hearts ache within them lmct
1 sion tlii'ough which we are n<
Laymen should feel as
v; of- rallying to thenar red caus
others to |m-yrr!n>far money, e.
? dues. Rally, rally, rally! Lu
of our bploved ZionI
Vinci'
? -flrorgotTrwil, S. C. ~ ^
l?i PATJ($ETTO=GONF
(HO
- Tin- IVlnmH" C< nrcronr^-wi
October 10. at K1 > e r n
i Tv lb Mack. I'asTor Dales fo
; ""tate will remain as announce
NO All
i
.! per arc. the leaders in tl
art rir because of-thnt be
l| teachers maintain a [ye
pupil** in school this yoai
, The Association as
injjf Parent-Teacher Ass<
school. .?
t THK PAIAIFTTO ST ATI
? r-- John
j27th Annual Convoca
tion of Grand Chaptei
, Royal Arch Masons
The Grand Chapter of Royal Arc
Masons hold its 27th Annual Cor
VOCJitinn ?> * *1*^ "' * - - 1
Mi<.- n'x i)i voiumnia i
I the Mas on if Temple on Washin'prto
Street. TuI-(lay, Oetobor 11. Tlii
^ mee'iiipr \Vas well attended considei
incr the depressed times. A larp
number of Chapters has ahead
^ made their report to the Relief d<
pnrtment an-! 'Ihe Grand Officers ai
anxious that those Chapters that I:av
^ rot already reported send their n
ports in at once to the Grand Socr<
j tavy, W. N Rosebovough, 2323 Lad
> * /
l \ " *4L'
on nt ( olcrci! \l"(!iiicii wi" hold ifR
C... November 2^-27, If):??..-The
Rtate are. ipv-ed to ho tj.r thcmrleep
interest in this meetiiur. As
niore cooperation in our work bu
the real meamnt? of our effort to:
ijrhter. More than this, we heed
hat in spite of these tryinjr times
comic .conditions now existimr ;no
of the fact that our special work
is to maintain our Fair.wold IIo*?e.
! ,
Sid at our meeting in November
t a record moetiiny.?< li'mn-'J mi'.i1
ofljy to members of tlie State Fed
Yiends. Come and help us think
pet your delegates now. Spend
d remain for the1 meetings. Rend
Florella Fordh-nm 11 V Timil,.
.t*v<v'u * > kj \JK ^ClI I I/A'll 111 L'iJt'Fl
B TEACHERS' ASSOtTWrfT^. I
I*. Burgess, Exeeutiv^ Secretary.
mi Siroot. Columbia, S.'C.. at otice. j
j A' RDtor setting forth the ioiuli|*
lion of the Grain! Chapter and- ea'r- j
tying a lint of all local chapters wi h
names of all financial members in the
Relief Department. So see that yot'r
^ chapter "make its report as soon as
possible.
' All Grand Officers were re-elected
o
i for another term.
n
js Elective officers of Grand Chaptor:?J.
S. Stanhack, M. K. Grand
,0 II. I'., Chester, S; S. .1. Poinsett e
y Charleston, S. Grand II P,;
?- j S. A..Moore, GranH K. 'Winnr.bori-V,
e ! S/C.; I). J. Dixon, BarnvVell, S. C.,
e Grand Scribe; Jnhr* Eve, Grand
?- I Treasurer, Barnwell, S. C.; \V. N.
: Roseboroufrh, Grand Secretary, Coy
j lumbi, S. C. " v I
<
' /
s "pk:
i PLAYING
Politics is u game and politicians
at e tlio. prayers, l tic personae drama'is
are entirely different in charac
tor artel ?inalttt- tmm tin- roles which
thev engvige to pla\. I was. . never
more impressed wi'h this t ij?>i;| hi
oan while witnessing- the performance
of the Negro" auxiliary Republican
("oniniit'ee at their recent liieetii'LT
in W a.-hinelon ami p- i r cpi on.
Iby the 1'resident?at?tlte?WliiU' 1 looser
The--delegate.- were, inado up oi in
- nun >o ijie coioreu
! ! ? ??; lo and-consent t.o become henchi
ien and sycophants that favor may.
I I low fawning. If after, fifty y.eal-s
of freedom I opport unit y t his is"
xiie dominant i.vpe of leadership. I
(fin only say-?God help the^Ncgro
11ace. Tlie shades nf Douglass. I.ang,ston,
Gune.V and George White will
rise up and condumn the moral degeneracy
~~frf. .tins' generation.
?.'vi far as?any suggestive' Jnr cons_t.ruel.ive
thought is concerned, 'he
,< otify: ence might as well, been held in
lsS2. The intervening'^I'i iTy years
lias t* lined nothing .in Jiliuughi?-b?^1
is lost amazingly in courage. Grati'ude
to the Republicans of the staihj)
f "l.mcotrrand Suinntoptamr dehounx
nation of Negro hating Doaiocrats
of 'he tragi? era4 constituted the <loinitr
mt note. They made no appeal
to the. Negro vrftt-r under fift \? eai s
of age. The 'conference was .? Vvritahle
Golgotha?a-place of skulls. The
nearest!''-approach -to present dav issues
was hinted in tlm oppo-d'ion to
the Democrats Inn-raise ID-envoi,
wio'e" the Haydith c.'uve.P ution gnd
A1111 ililI Tulva ! />] ilni
* . w JL M*/VI VUIUk
Hold Stat<
l>r. J.. AI. Daniels, Directs S
( Ol.l MI5JA. S. ( .. (Vtolicr It'll-?
s-ta'e 'I iily iTulfviis -Clinic. promoted
l.y - the 'P.dmvtVd- Medical Asso-~
? 3.1. Daniels: M. D.'. press
idoutv and tin* Suite TuheryulwrTjp^
Ctiro ,'i'f tt'c, J. I'*. Harness, Orahpol?wri*.
chairman', and Mrs. M, Monteiih
Shnkips. Field Worker, was held
here Wedtu-Mav; in Palmetto; Hall
at 'he S;..k Sanatorium.
Moiv than thirty physicians, from
various. parts <>t South Carolina an!
' nc 11 out CJcnpia attended litis meeti'lp.
, . .
1 tie -clinic was planned in two sessions
'The, ntonVth'tf-session was coji?lacted
hy the Spate Sanatorium 'Staff*
Doc'ors Finest C'i^>|K'i. \V. (}.?ei ley..
1.. I''. Hall, amPKudulph Farmer.
Dui/inp this session special attention
was piveh to: Presentation of
Cases Urprevoniinp Various Stapes
of Tuberculosis;- Technique' of Pity-*
sjcaM'lxa mi nation; A dm in is t rat ion of
Tuberculin in Didpnosis; ami?Value
of i'lilicr. nlin in Diagnosis. -Many
demonstrations were, piven ant! visi".
iut?' pliV'wtL'itut^ . '.i.. ",v,"l
, ...r.v.m,.?r,^fr i vni ti rrrjT.ii
I lie to e!vI'lVf or exanrn't. certain
.>!' .4 "M's. This si ss'i 'ii "was
especially p.otit.ljo since t ho clinic _
hi'ijsjr hi-Ul al the S.tnatoimm i ui?J .
i'.jif made it possible to use cases ana j
stad* in.? niocts known to one
a;. >.. r.
Tke afternoon session was con-'
d:i; <d by i.. Olas "Miller of Asheviile.
North Carolina. I>r, Millet* I
addressed th ' yroup on'the subject
'"Korly Reeotfimon of Tuberculosis ;
ip'd the Treatment." This topic was
ably dis.tisscd and a specialist prcs"Gospel
Tornado11 In
Richmond, Va.
Th>-> Rev. Walter James Davis, the
Evangelist returns In Richmond Sat
\V\ nftor spending" eight weeks
in New York and Newark. The'
Evangelist told the reporter that he
I'oui.uDit "hard in many cities to get
the people t to concur with his pro-(
gram.
He has done a work that will str.nd ;
ns a momhnent to his credit, in the
Xace' of ji protest of some of the ministers
of Newark. lit
WftV able to send t^r.?c young
A ?
* ?
ir=
ICE: FIVE CENTS PEK COPY.
POL1TJCS ~~
.Garner voted -iuuti.il,-n 'in-hycr ami-.'?
1> nching bill. Intellectual honesty
\s< > u 1 < 1 i! ?_ 'i]1' r< ",1 '*" J 1 ' ". i' ? / ..
o!' tTie picture-.let-the1etfe.' that the..
Republicans were perfectly willing, to
epiK-rate lor0 twelve years under the
Roosevelt constitution" and 'libit the
I yer..bill was not defeated *by Garner's
adverse vote but was .-.Handled
death?by tl.u Seual , " niuni'tce -r^=
~wjiieh was "ovonvhc'liriingly Kepablicaii.
J ? ?? : ?
--?Xo^-a?v^wd?w-tt-?said altnut?such?
living issues 'is""?t'aT.iii ' relief, bonus,'
uneniploymcn, taxation"or any other '
l.constructivfe polical issue. These are.
undoubtedly many strong and cnoIvillcilKv
..-1 ? '
* , /\mvrwHK ci'i- , . .
'/.ens white anil black.might be. urged
to vote for Presidjyits41.('bver, bu; tins
Kug roLauxtliary. committee seined to
Be wholly uncons.ioiiv of .tbem. Tho
dnly constructive . ion-- t- thy ? ?
conference was presented by 'he Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury, the
.White understudy of Secretar', .Mills.
If the race is to continue to be. leu
by 'his type of leadership it will 10- |
1 eat emotional praise <d'-Republicans
and condemnation "of Uemoerals in?
'11. '48. '52. and so on till the day of .
political doom. .(
I It was reserved to the won.en Uai
ol-ive the race from yt'-or .humiliation
and chagrin. No Woman cntt-red in; ?
any: undue .adulation of-the President''
who candor compels- tis to say, has
been a sad diisappuinrnien' '<> i
Jfro race. By l'ar the' ""mdsf maulv
spce.lt was made by Mrs;. Wiida'
-fmvnscnd, of ^Nrew .)t i -e>. "wtTeTr^ne r "
addressed the Presided; face to lace
and eye to eye in such terms of tin
.compromising demand a.-- might have
become?a. Douglass or a Langstun.
41... 7 ...i? IT.?
<jmtc r.\ans-, 01 imuana, tVmie
near breaking up the nn/oting by * '
frankly telling the delegates that they
. vv.ui o i eithfi'-tlrcTrrrnig ; t^il'lll.-c 1- *~
Uiyi-ng to deceive the'Thee. I was reminded
of that ancient general who'
on noting ^somo daring feminie fii.i.t
iaiiued, "!Sfy women have become
men and my men 'have become wonieTTT^"
V?? 3 7-" --r ?
?1 do not think 'i:ai ihi- bunch v. 11,1
nave much efl'e-t upon the mafc's senti- '
nunt of the race in attempting to .--ell
hem a candidate in whom 'hey them>'-es
do not believe. If wm.
me to- believe you must first- believe
yourself. ?
As was perhaps proper, the whole
proceedings were under the pay and
-^<>nsoTi-hip of tiie National lie-publican
Committee. The delegates literiiily
aie sugar out of 'lie ! 1 a 111i of IC 11- :
profession attended.. They weio
!1,11 " IiC .1 riik!ai (dumina;
Thompson, Georgetown; Ifenry Harper.
CidumBT.i; "TT. Tl~ Thomas, Sen
iia; W. II. Young, Anderson.
O'her visitors v.ere: Mrs. J. S.
Allen, Chester; Mrs. J. J/. Clinton, Lancaster;
Mr. McDowell, A.sheville
North Carolina; Mr. It. Moorer. All
visitors were served luncheon by the
Sanatorium.
At night visitors were^jcruests.? at
the first monthly meeting of the Con- C .
jpr'aree Medical. Society. Dr. D. K.
Jenkins. ytr.isident. Doctors .1. G.
Stuart. .1. 11. Goodc and R. \V. Mance
were hosts at this profitable and
enjoyable atl'aif.
ret. fffim that city to Mortis College