The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, August 20, 1932, Page Page 4, Image 4
Page I
QIlj? JJalinrttu Craitrr
< PUBLISHED WEEKLY
1310 Assembly S.trt*>t, Columbia, S. C.
Entered at the Post OlHce at Columbia, S.'C., as
second class matter by an Act ot Congress.
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Official Advertisements at the rate ull??we.i by law.)
The Leader will publish brief and rational letters
on subjects1 of general interest when they are ac-,
eompanied by the names and addresses of the authors
and are not of a defamatory pature. Anony- j
rnous communications will not be noticed. Ke-!
jected manuscripts will not be returned. .. .j
REMITTANCES
Checks, Drafts and Postal or Express Money Orders
should be made payable to the order ot' The Palmetto
Leader.
GEO. H. llAMl'TON Publisher
N. ^1. FREDE ItlCl'L. ....
H. W. BAUMGARDNER Acting Editor
LEE A. LOGAN Advertising Manager
Communications intended for "the current issue must
- be very, brief and should reach the editorial desk
of the Palmetto Leader not later than Tuesday
of each week. Citv news, 'lor arts, personals and
social news, by 'Wednesday niWit.
Business and Editorial Ph^r 4.123
judyos t?> the strains oi" Uuf.'-a S+orh-V-?111>; ?'}
])Oino seleetiiill*. '1 hi- w < i;< t a- 11?-*;t *?.! n-ot.hin-j*
other than words' of . on.ti's< t. la' !, a *1. : <n.- War thj?'
stapintr of -ila- y\ (irr.
Wo think that it is praijp -v.'-: . k'.y that' - ?.v-r?l tan
he such close t oopetn i?'n eolori t} im i
chants of '.TLuIiiiiiLlu TI n-l r f. m l.*r;i*i i i,i.A.iU",i
The Capitol* Theat . et and The la . I.. Tap! Co'nt
pany a> to >ta-j.. >ai 11 ;i' i > . y i
Mr. Frieil.-nan.'tlie-niana-. i r <>! t"r.? <':11 it?-4_ .T-o-a
tre, ti Id the WTit.e.r -that lia- nl?-a of hi- >i oiwrs
of the eutito-t to 11 w nat t-h? . an t?-\vaiil developing
interc^ in ph -te al cf:I' ;i e atal physique
building anioiiy ( oi'.!'!>P'n> ??ttarki r pi>pufat-tr.?This."
- we?take? rty "is nt nio-. iMPTTT?;.'f 1 LtTVT(Want ai - f7~
tions.
According to our wa\ C.th::.!.it::-', tinue a e few
towns or cities in A mt'-rica ': a* <:n bop- a creator
array of . Wiavsuinir,-'. fewinin. '.saiv ai.fi' talent
than Columbia. H r< hiyh ' c that >oir?e of this
lirifi 111 v i? n?1 t _> 11. t t?i. I 1 -.. * ' ? i. ..? . .
and the: silver Mivfii. 'Pm- > **ii?;tr but commendation
that wr tir.d it. -.v.-\e nv rrr crhT^The
sponsors of the Beauty Sh--w'.b-"iH*? held at Till;
CAPIT0EI'TIIKATKR. . ?
?3^ BEl'VV lvKN '1'HK LINES "]
BY GORDON R. I! VNCOCK jj
' ?? ' - *
f mmmm aa^BMna^THE
(Otl.MJMSTS' DII.EMMA.
, * V*.
For better or'vvoise' tln- issue of eopiniunism is
forcing1 itself upon the -attention of the civilized
- world! Tluem who like Uws?* w-h<- espouse
?it are broutfht .daily"-Ta<v to fact with tho^TT ali/ation
that sooner of later, the nations nmsl_ajc;i cpt or
reject it by voe! There- ;pr those and apparently
a very fo\t?.ammit;' the N'citioe- uti'o seen: impressed
with the possiblitiy- olfer< d the Xctrrn it' and
whCh confimnris'tTT* t itles ill litis land. The Xi-gry
pre?s from time to. time plays Tip the few episodes
. . .featuring . Xk^il-s asn.lpedwith -n mut<;-fj_e- inv
terasts. There- is a veiled attenfpto to ponST the"
white man into 1-elievinp that the Xr-trm is espicially
dangerous as' a communistic possibility. If all
" ". ? rr-?T :?
\ , ... .
?<*
_ ? " n
Thai the communists are saying is true, and if all J'
their promises are made good, some seriousness'
might be given their overtuiV-s. But the fact is, J
the communists are Using the sam*> tactics the
"outs" always use against the "in?s." There was
ne\er a time when '-the "outs" acceded to power and
acted very differently from" the erstwhile "ins." ?
What has transpired in Russia within thb last ten
yeas cieariy illustrates now nam it is lor me in- .
coming' "outs" to wholly break with policies of
the outgoing "ins." A man who is 'poor believes
that if lie hail a million, he would act quite different
from thoSe who have the. millions; but all history
abounds in illustrations calculated to show_that
wliett the poorest man gots a million he tends to
act as all others who have their millions.
It is even so with the communists. They may 1
hold designs, and righteous ambitions but they are I
little different from other people. What is more,
if this country goes communist, the present popula- j
tion must make it so, and there "is nothing to war- <
rant the belief that communism will bring about ]
gt.eater change of heart than that brDugt by the> j
coming of Christianity. There are some things in 1
the tuiman heart that must evolute out and cannot i
Is- uprooted" by the changing philosophies of the t
Innm?Prejudice is one of those deep ported traits -4
that ilies very hard, if indeed it dies at all. If this
-iiaiuitryi -becomes eomjmmist- the same prejudices .1
that allliet us now will still abound and very short- 1
ly there will be in this country "white".communists '
and '.'.Ni'gro eommujiists. Race prejudice i>f one of J
Tlie .-I. oneesf appeals in this country and to 1m- <
lievc that cohimunism will do what Christianity has utterly
failed to do?save in. some very rave instances.?js
t(> ignore certain irrefutable facts'" and
to. overlook" certain propensities of human nature.
Communism is a long way off in this country because
the average" in this country is doing too well.
It is only when the average man revolts that we
...111- ,bvv'ol.v>lllw?l<U If mot. Iwi fVwif
......?. i.. vi <.. ..nr\ hiiuui wiiiaiHiiwu. imams as crawiTmjTTo!
i'viT about the floor of hell.<>ur
people need much enlightenment in the realm
: I' religion. \\\. hold up nnr hands in .holy horoigr-at
the the;- of Huitzilopo.htli, an Aztec God, drop"
ping children fi'om his fingerA into the flames, but
'/i'lvL to think of }ft. Augustine's horrible tlu>t. of .
God.' _ '
These faiiv Aztecs. Human sacrfiic'e wiys gener.
al Fc nifties were sacrificed to the. female goddess,
. and males to the male gods. The - priestis cloth .e<l
them.-ielvus in the skin of. the. recently flayed
victims. This was also practiced in Greece, Egypt,
ami A.f.<yria. . T'. '
A figure of Huitzilopochtli, the Aztec god of war,
1 was inlaidwith gold and precious stones; and bo-'
>idt- ?it were "brtp/.iers wherein burned the hearts
of three Indians, torn from thpir bodies ithai very
'day. and the smoke of tham- ami the savor of in
"ire mi- Miuiiu't', uescripuon Dy Menial
I>ia/.. . ;
t?if}, n-.r J-rpthrr T-Tn rfi(\. his only daughter, did
not Abraham pi t-pare to sacrifice lsa:|c ? Wero
' 'i: Sir ;.imi n?-.mi-. tif the, JU.-w?s claimed by ft god
who t;<1.1 led himself "jealous?" These sons could
( iily . he redeemed by a substitute. Check up this
w riter by, referring to Exodt^s 34:20. The Jews
-aid ?.t' the Oanaanites that "even their daughters
tl.ey havu,BURNT in the fire to their gods." Again
, check up and read I)eut. 12:31. On occasion when
The King of Moah was in danger and his army was
about to l?e defeated, "he took his eldest son that
I ?h- ul.l have reigned in his stead and offered him
for a burnt offering on the wall. 2 Kings 3:27.
? At one time TRe Carthaginians sacrjnced two
hurdivd i Widen of good family as a propitiation
to Baal, to save their .city front- the assaults ol'
the Suilian tviant Agathoeles. On the same oc^
cie.im three hundred more young folk VOLUNiEKREIi
to die for fatherland.
What i) the difference between the foregoing and
_ w hat "Happened a V.ril'f thirteen years ago wfcejt
uiillions ot Americans along with millions of youth
j fr.nt other lands faced a burning hell on the battlej
fields'of Franco to satisfy the god of war?
?ood as Pastor of Second Calvary Baptist Church
Soldmbia, S. C. This writer has a right to b<
proud of this young man. He is openjninded, i
?ood student, everybody who has heard him, knows
:hat he is an eloquent speaker. ' As a good sistei
;aid of Dr. Boykin once, and she did not know th<
writer was within hearing -distance, "He sure doet
.ote Columbia-on-his shoulder."
"It is expedient that one man should die foi
the people." Not that a-man should actually die
but 1m* ready and willing to die. TO LIVE FOF
rilK PEOPLE. The ancient view was rodsonabh
in the ancient world. To be ready and willing t<
Tie"Tor the people, to r/TVE for them is whl'Fe tht
Auukl ought stand to-dayr-? ~
[Don't let the Democrats fool you with "Dir^ec
repeafl"" talk. Thirteen s,t?tes can blcjbk repeal
They will_. They actually wet South is going t<
<eep the ,18th Amendment 'ip the Constitution
Hoover may be right. Let the states decide am
ihe Federal government protect them in thfcir de
ision. We are right where We were in 1856. 1
REPORT OF THE WATER EE DISTRICT MIS
SIONARY CONVENTION HELD AT BETH EI
A.M.Pi CHURCH OF ST. MATTHEWS, S. C.
o ??
A I'CI'ST 4-5, 1932.
The Convention was operfed Thursday morning
lp .o'clock, Mrs. V. G. Summers, District Pnesiden
niMHlilll' Thf> Pnnvontinn iiroa nollo.1 ? V..
^ddiesscd the Convention; which was very we
deliveiled.' It is useless -to say it was a great ad
dress. Mrs. IBothea responded .in a very pleasar
manner.
The financial report was taken up from the lo
cal societies which was excellent considering'. th
hard, times. A few charges naid out in full.
All of the papers by the <|elegatee were ver
ir?o:L -Hie Missionary eermon was delivered b;
Rev. J. A. H. Mitchell. Haxt St. MatAhew 28t
chapter, a part of the 7th verse. Subject: "G
.uickly and tell." This was another great sermor
Friday?10 A: M.
__ IJfivotions by . Mliss-Carrie Amaker and otheri
The Juvenile Period was conducted by Mrs; iM. .]
Moultrie, District Juvenile Supt., which was com
posed of instrumental solos, vocal solos, dialogues
etcr which-were very-mood.
The District has made wonderful progress i
rrrte .year. Milch credit is due to M1^. Summer
ind Mrs. Moultrie; along with their strong sup
porter's cf the district.
It was said by many that the Convention wa
one of the. best in many years.
The pastor, Rev. X. A. Bethea, wife and th
good people of St. Matthew's didn't leave any ston
unturned in spite ?f the inlcemfcnt weather i :
making it pleasant for-the Convention. The ta
bles were spread each day with everything hear
' u-ld wish; too much tTi be mentioned.?It , seem
as* if Rev. Bethea is thie right man in the'*~righ
place.
The Watered District is proud of Mrs. V. C
Sumnunfc as District President. She has prove
hersgtf-afr-being worthy of the task with such
great leader as Dr. G. T. Coleman, P. E. H
seems ro be,a father to all. May the Lord Lies
Rev. Bethea and his good peopl*.
; (Mag.) Mary Wells, Reporter.
?o
GREAT FAI.LS NEWS.
o
The Paradise A.M.E. Zion church has just -ek
ed a ten days meeting, which was a most success
ful one. The first week Rev. J. Q. Welch of Roc
Hill was the preacher. The second week Rev. I
Walker, the hoy preacher of Chester had eharg
from Sunday until Wednesday. He is a wonderfi
speaker. We "hope for his return. The last pai
of th? week, our beloved pastor"~had charge of tV
meeting1. He certainly, knows how to conduct
revival meeting. The people were anxious to s<
the billboard every morning to read Rev. Shaw
text for the following night and the different choi;
which rendef-ed music each night.
~ On last Sunday which marked the closing of tl
revival meeting, the Rev. Thomas of the A.M.I
church of I>ancaster and his good choir ikmdorc
service for Paradise church at 3:30. Rev. Thorn?
's a wonderful preacher. We also had on a rally50
cents per' member. Sunday night was baptisi
and-reception-of members.-- The collection for? tt
day was $25.00; and 24 persons confessed Chriis
during the meeting.
?
.*? - ? " ?
fi"| 5 kin<;stri:w ni:\sk fi
r? - i
)
~ Thqre was a play entitled "Poen-'j
r hoiVtas.'V a historical dramatization ^
t '.Riven at Bethel A. M. K. Chuivh.oh
jTuesday night Aug.10.. The play was
1'given by the Summer School under ;
e nUo direction of 'Professor U. A. (
Reauy. Many wore in attendance irtr~
' the play, and it proved very success'?'
. ' r
1 I r??? Cim/ldu Antr '91 Thnrii. will be '
o NeR*ti>es and 1 he Episcopal
, g RT. REV.' K. CI. FIN LA YV. I). WT
? 8 J. \<]. PL ANTON, A. M? Principa
g M. A. MENAFEE, A. M., Vice-P
g \V. L. (ILOVER, Treasurer
8 ..Cashier Edislo National Rank
t 8 HOARDERS TAKEN Fl
,, 8 Enrollment last Year (557.
_JL COURSES; zi_
' ? HIGH SCHOOL 1:
. | TRADES 1
8 -For Particulars Address,
* | J. E. REA>
: o A*?t&&ACtO.O.O.O O.CtO OOOOOOv O.O.O v O 0.<
>
ij^STATFdC
:! FALL, s:
" T r -- - y
?--? ?o"
i Beginning, Sept
i: OlTerinjr courses leading t.-i Ilac
* ? -Mechanic Arts, Home Econoaicl
e { Administration, and
|* Standard Hitfh School with a wi
X in Trades and Industries. Compi
11 % r
,t. for scientific and technical trainii
i_ A
,t % - - ; . ? ? O?
A ?
V For furl her informal ion addr
j{* \ Til K IM
X '?
~ ?. ^
*# *?
: I- PAINE C
p|-?? AUGUSTA,
il. ;?*
? I'niiMiallv?One pUi.'ical ph
n *{ Smith's most attractive win
s | Excellent moral and spirit li;
!~ X Emphasis, on hiyrh scholastic
4* A well balanced extra-clinic
P: Y
_ 4* ? 1? oV
e X STANDARD ACCREDITKD COl
_ 4* ' SCHOOL. EXPENSES t'Nl
* X
n ?7 oi
X For catalog antl other inforniatio
1 | ; :
7T y ##
' ??
* X Bethune-Cool
I v *
X DAYTONA IiEji
; ?? r-^rg r ?
mt-inc;rh'H in OMO
tor rosorts. !j?
;il environment.
aohiovomont. X
ular program.
Y
" * ' f 1 ; "
KSKS COLLEGE AM) HIGH ?
SI" AI.I.Y REASONABLE.
" ' . ?
n write: . A.
E. C. PETERS. President !j! '
.
cman College X
. . . ? v ~~
iCH, FLORIDA Y
^ v
Personality" - ^
Teacher Training - v
School %
l
f
V " '
nd Manual Arts, V
V
ncal Education & ifW<
il Guidance ^
Environment ^ .
Facilities X
Faculty ?1??
cistian Ideals
">)' Stale and Sectional Accredit
I
FTHFNE. Presidcn/ - ?r