Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Saturday, November 2G, 1932 in ? --.BiVr: 2s IT SURE DID -HAPPEN jpJ }" ' ?Hly r, This fine old country of ours after ni climbing to heights unreached by any cr other -in the world?after showing, in "" such splendid political sense since to 1776-?up and made a head forem&t dive and landed almost wholy into. P1 the Democratic Fold, never in "the~His-7^ tory of this or any other Republic t? have so many states^and people of th .. $h,ose states lost control 1 of their good m (?ommqn reason and threw a fit that to caused such a sweeping "change of 'a Goyernment. And after the bucket ca Has been kicked completely over and 01 almost every .drop of that good old vc rich Republican milk which has to its ^ ^-credit the healthiest and most pro- 'n gressive sets of kids?"on earth?been spilled. * - ' ? * )h^ " " The old cow is looking with a flown. _v,_ cast eye upon the millions of ungrate . tful milkers for say what you may the years, from 1860 down to tpday ? ii\ which'the Republicans haTTcoritrol ln make up the brightest and best years in the hstory of this country. But ^ human nature is strance and it dons ' not change education or nothing else can. change it.?It seems to be tunTof t a nations as .welLas-of individuals. They ..soon forget,^specially the ^>od. Take !' the past 50 years view them with an "! unbiased "mimj. Take thfi l^roiflrt of ^ the two parties, spra'ad them side- by side upon the table, weigh" carefully the good and. bad in each check the ^ thingfs that stand out prominently in (j. the, making^ of this country what it is, credit each with its just share and thep scratch your head and- see if you can .figure any sane reason'why ? they Country should turn against its ^ , old true and tired friend. To "one fhat has done so very little for it. It is true the Countryjs in aJHell of a . fix right now. "No work much a t home.,. Most of the large industries'? lare idle and t0 add pain to misery, ^ , the billions owed by our friends over sea to our Country are not being payed?not even the interest. If our country could collect just the inter. ' est due, that item alone would^go a long Wfl l S LllH ailK hsillmw>?(nrr budget: But wait a bit, under, vvhosu ^ administration' was those billions loaned? Who drew [up the terms W by which they must be paid back? And its going to take a long, long ' time, if that money is not paid back, for this dear old Country of ours is . to stand steady?and -step?furward. ~ 'Billions can't be replaced at will. The ^ folk seem to forget the crowd that g loaned it and jumped on the crowd that was not able to collect it. So it is, but let us pass that part'of the picture up. We note that the N. A. C. P. is delighted that, as it claims, the colored voters of- t/hjs country helped in no uncertain*!way in .oui throwing1 the Republicans. God "for- p bid that their way of seeing it he true., If the colored voters were bribed and , brought to the .extent that a majority " orf*tft\erni turned against the Party that has done all that has been done in a National way, for them, for the Party that has fought every bill and . move presented in any Congress since 1777 that had for its aim tfhe rights I " of citizenship. 1 beg the- N. A. A. 0| ? ' C. Pf tp cite me to ofie single vote , taken in Congress up to the adjourn- ,j ment of the last session, 1932.. Where .] the majority of the Democrats in both r hpuses failed to vote against it. When that bill" had in it a little something | that was in favor of the colored man of America from the appropriation to Howard University up or down' 0 any way they go looking for H. I e ask them to cite me just one instance n where a colored person got an ap- ? pointfnent of - sufficient, importance n that fye or she Vted to be confirmed by the Senate and the majority of v . that body were Democrats. But what ]( the appointment was kicked into the q trash hlasket by their votes. The N. j ?*! , A. A. C. P. says if is going to iyatdft c and see how this in coming Democra tie Administration is going to treat c the--'colored man. I see no need of ^ it, wasting good time in watching for s, .tWat during the four years it may be on the throne. Any fool can sifcut 1< his eyes and stop dys ears and know ^ v/hat the colored brother twill get $ from Washington after iMareh 4ih, ? 1932, till March 4th, 1936. , y Wo can't believe tHat t#ip head of S( the N. A. A. C. P. is such a "Dummy" y that he dotrs*rtot understand that the y ever-abiding Demtoo ratio?Party.?Tho sure enough and certain element of n tHat Party is composed of *>ur Dear y Old Dixie. Now tiho N. A. A. C. P. p may -be able to stick its fingers in y the eyes of some of the colored voters w and lead them blind folded into the t, Northern of Western wing of the Do- jy ?' mdcratic Party under the pretense p there is a difference. But there I p .. is-not. fhe East and West will a 1 m I i .1 e politically but they have absolutenothing to do with the manageent of their own Party. The Demoatic Party ia in dhe hands of those the South that refuse absolutely con?<Ted that any colored in-a n ould even vote. This is clearly oven, by the rules they adopt i 11 ehr Primaries and tare ready even the extent of fighting it out in all e Courts. The attitude and detorination of the Southern Democrat is day what it was four years ago, st June. When they built 'a wire ge to shut off thq few alleinate coled delegates that attended the condition down at Houston^ Texas and the last National Convention hftld June 1932 hiad been held below the ason and Dixon Line just any place low it, the samp wire cage idea auld have been put into effort and e dear friendly white delegates 0111 up East and out West .would ive attuned ami not mutered*a word "protest. Not" even'* Mr. AID Smith Mr. Roosevelt who were'the eonol.ers of that time, said one work tovrd telling the Great and Grand ilored Democratic brother out of the ge, yet the N. A. A. C. P. has tfn< ^Den,-audasity?to state that at-the st election the Negro exercised his ght as a citfzen to vote for those Iio promised to safe-guard his right id that UiM UHHOl'tailOH did fldVl&t em how to vote. Well under pre: nt conditions, which the large part the race must live and those contions growing worse politically. If the N, A. A. C. P. advised any oup of colored people to vote^againthe Old Party , and t'h^it group inuence by said advice did |o vote, hen all we can say is, that political oney moves in a mistonous way s' wonders to perform. v ?CAP JIM. WENTY-SIXTH ANNUAL SEAL SALE -"LAUNCHED . - hirty-two Counties Hold Sales Directed by South Carolina Tuber culosis Committee TTnder the dirm'tion of The Sooutli urulina 1 Tubi'i'i'-tiloyrs?committee; ohn P. Burgess, Orangeburg, Chair1: las seal sale is launched * to-day mong Negroes in South Carolina 'he county committers are at work ying to raise funds to be used enrely to fight tuberculosis, am one fegroes. According to the 19.30 cenas there are 793,081 Negroes ir louth Carolina. In the thirty-twc norganized counties there isf^popftt'it ion of 520,952, Because tubercuis "ao- prevalent among Negroes Ve need to continue, healtij education oik among Negroes is very clearly sen. The fight against tuberculosis ( msplc possible through the sale ot iu4stmas'iseals-.- - ~ HO-Y-QU KNOW that tuberculosis till kills more persons between 15 rtd 45 than any other disease? le greatest cause of-death between ie ages of 20 and 40, and that this Do you know that tuberculosis it lcludes accidents? Do you know that one of every five oriiom-i?who?die belli ecu the ages ; 15 and 45 dies of tuberculosis ? I)o you know that one out of every ir.ee . young women who die between fie ages of 15 and 30 dies of tuberulosis? Do you know tihat there are 500,00( oaths from tuberculosis each'yeai i the United States. Di you know that there are 500,OOt thers ill of tuberculosis at any givn time, an 1 that each one of tht$sc iayr pass the disease on to healthj, ersons, and- many would if it Were ot for the work of tuberculosis asociations? * Do you Know that - these tuoercu >sis associations maintained b> !hristmag seals have done much. t{ ecrease the death rate from tuberulosis tjYOrthirds in 25 years? Get in touch with the seal salt ommittee in your county. Helj hem to pro over the top in the 1932 eal drive." The county chairmen are folios: Abbeville, Mrs. S. J. Edwards; liken, Mrs. Annie R. Taylor ond Irs. A. B. McGhoq? Allendale,"Mrs. I. V. Bing; Bamberg, Mrs. Charles IcMillan; Barnwell, f>r. D. J. Dix:>n; Beaufort, Mrs. Florence, Saundrs and Mr. J. S. ShankVin; Calhoun, Irs. Solomon Guinyard, Sr.; Chen" * * -* ?? n.^i. ni ?riifin, mis. :vi. i.omse riisii-i, v mendop, Mr. I. M. A. Myers; Dillon, Ir. W.?fcr?BryanH- E<tgefiel?j, i- Mr, 0. Mcintosh, Johnston; Fhirfield, Ir. W. A. Ross, Winnsboro; GreenrooVl, Mr. W. A. Armwood; Hampan-Yeniasee.,...M'r. E. B. Ijiw; Horry, Irs. N. B.-. Levihter; Jasper, Mrs tertha Myers; Kershaw, Reverend P } Mdodana, Mrs. P^lise McClester issistant; Lancaster, Dr. J. J. t31in on; Laurens, Mr. Thomas Saunders ind Mr. J. T. ^NV. M'ims, CI'p. ton ,ee, Mrs. Mabtie E. Fisher; Meteor nick, Mrs. Mozelle Taggart Narcisae dewberry, Mr. U. S. Gallman, Ocone< V j \ * ' 1 THE PALMETTO I ?- -1 i _ TWO METHODIST J. - CONF^ENiES Methodism had a high day in Union two conferences of two great methodist churches have just closed. The PalmeUo conference of the A. M. E. ! Zion Church presided over by the Honorable Bishop E. W. D. Jo neb and the Columbia conference presided, over by the Honorable Bishop N*. W. Williams. The entertaining churches were Clinton A-M.E.Z. whose pUstor is the erudite Rev. L>. E.^Thompson and.. Bethel A. M. E. church' whose I pastor is the indefatigable- Rev. L. I G. Bowman. The writer of these notes is a member' of neither one of , the above mentioned churches. Howeve fwetook^advantage^j)f_thc_JijglE privilege of attending several sessions of each both day and night. We desire therefore to make the follow| ing comments. We speak not from any denominational loyaltyT h o r 1 church bias. Wc. attended as an interested lisCeff^vand scruptdou'^.ob server. We were not interested particularly in those detail matter that * have meaning primarily for those identified with the denominations. We looked and listened for those things"' that were, consequential irrespective off denominational affiliations. In " tlllj? Unpt1 UFN! (LVlltit'taiion we were not entirely disappointed. On the first night of the Palmetto Conference (night of elections.) Pishop Jones took occasion to remind all present that the Negro must not? attempt to divorce his religion and politics, lie repeatedly emphasized . the necessity of the Negro becdhftng I increasingly politically-min led in a country ruled by politics. He ^nust f el concerned about who is 'selected all through tHe conference at the Opportune time .similar notes of religious practicality wqre sounded by . the bishop. Ajfter representatives a frofii the. Agricultural Extension De. partment of .State College had spok3en relative to the^economic. development of rural life, the bishgp took r niTusion tn. emphnsiy.r ?hv'vtrir= -.able i id a lion bulwi'i'n 'rullgiott and >, conomics. The success of the rural t^e rehabilitation of rural life. It cannot be too strongly emphasized that we* cannot JLIVE ON EARTH AND BOARD IN HEAVEN. Chris':" j_ lian ideals cannot be realized in a : world where economic idyals subversive to those ideals continue to exist. , We are thankful to the Palmetto . conference and to Bishop Jones, for sounding this not of practicality in : the SOCIAL GOSPEL FOR A NEW AGE; One'of the "most encouraging : scenes of the Columbia conference was the number of apparently young ministers in?attendanne'e. This fact ^ did not nass without favorable- Vom, uent by presiding Bishop Williams. Whether the ciders like it or not the i church of tomorrow will be t h. c church in which the young will occupy prominent places in both pew and pulpit. The high note that seemed , to have been sounded, by Bishop Wil liams?was trained?leadership.?Thin deduction is reachtid'hot only because of what was said but also because of i the preference he gave ministerial students attending Allen University. Several times (luring the conference" ) nis suggestions and appointments were prefaced by the question, "Are you a student?" In ease of an af) firmative answer the favorable ap. ^ointment was made with an en. ;-ourageing warmth of .expression r which seemingly grow out of a deep > and abiding longing to help. Another . /refreshing incident which perhaps escaped general notice occured dur.t ing the reports of the several pasr tors. One "gentleman of_the cloth" ) failed to rep'ort funds collected. A . certain presiding elder in attempting to explain this default ot the brother . said, "Well Bishop that's one. who > canie to us from another denomina* ; tion." The bishop stoutly and preemptorily resented this uncomplimentary aljiision by saying, "We have some BORN in our denomina-. [ tion who do worse than that." Aniens ^followed this statement. \Ve thank the bishop fgr this'high ground. He - seems to tower above the quagmire of denominational narrowness . and ereedal bigotry. Dereloction of duty is not chargeable to denominational - affiliation.?ALL?GOOD PEOPLE ARE IN NO ONE DENOMINAPLE ARE IN NO DENOMINATION. Many are too nig to oe tienommationalized. We might continue at Jength these Mrs. ifarry Thongs. Seneea; Oange.burg, .Mrs. Dora B. Daniels; Pickens, Mr'. -J": T. Simpson; Eftpley; Saluda, Mr T. F. Hammonds; Union, Mrs. f*. L. Humphries; Williamsburg, Reverend W. M. Anderson; Western York, Mrs. P. M. (iibbs; Western -Losington, Mr. T. J. Sullivan Batesburg; Eastern Lexington?to be organized. ? i . . / r . ,EADEH v ^ ' COKESBURY NEWS. The cold snap cut a large nurjpbor of people from services Sunday. , w Thanksgiving day was spoil' very quietly in our little town. Mr, Willie : Holmes gave a Turkey - supper; a 1 very large crowd went, where every- ' thing was to he served that hehrt could wish for the money. Misses llattie F. Wilson, Rose Robinson spent Saturday in Greenwood. All ,'he students that are near home came for Thanksgiving. Misses 1 Sai'hh Goggins, Allie Miller, Carrie E?. Butler, Eugenia May Holmes, Pearl Goggins, Rose J^'ash, Annie K. Adams, Mamie Holmes, Almeta Holmes. . Misses Marv Crumevs. MnryT Car. ter of .'Abbeville "spent Thanksgiving ( in Hodges at 'he home of*?Mr. W. M. ' Crumeys. . ' Mitchell and Ernest Robinson spetit Thanksgiving in. Seneca at the j foot ball gome. \ ?. '* . . | : slight injury, painful but not serious. ! We hope that he will soon be out j again. When inpnoeil ol' cleaning andr-presv^ sing just call on tl\e O. K. Tailoring , Shop and,let them fit you up. When you have, news of any kind please ^ give it to your reporter Saturday ^ when he delivers your paper. panegyrics alojjg. with other remarks ' nojt- qui'e so 1;didator$\ * However, ' when all is said we believe the balance sheet, will show large credits to the Palmetto an i Columbia eon- | fortun-vs.- .We?have?puvposely said? nothing abo'ut' the amount of jnoney ; raised by these groups. No doybt ' "dollar money" and geneyal claims 1 are the SINE QUA NOSf, of lucrative appointments, nevertheless the amount of such money can never be ' j. a' trpe index \of * spiritual' .growth. Spiritual -progression is by no means* the same as arithmetic {Hogression. J Statistics 1>11 only half the stoory..,; Tliojpc churches bringing in the larg- , j est amount of dollar money are not always those reporting the largest number of accessions.^ Yet the most The Palmei DO EXPERIENCE] o Cards of all description, onv ?cards,?circulars;?(folders)?p kinds, pamphlets, etc. ?MAIL ORDERS ( At 'We are carrying a complet engraved Christmas Cards, be pleasing sentiments. *Boxes o with vmir nump nrintn/1 Spc . ing. Call at Office or Phone 1 The Palme 1310 Assembly Stre< * . . ? * ? ? . . } I \V ALTEK|W)RO ^ M: V\ S,_ _ U .. * ' > .. 1 The County Teachers* Assoeia' ion | hold its first meeting Saturday Nov. j l'Jth 'at Colleton County " Training i Softool. Mr. I'. .J. Hammitt, the former president spoke to the teachers" cm the subject; "The Right Method of the Community." He spoke concerning tiie respond ilrility. of t.h e leathers to lit t heiiis'*lves into the :various .communities of 'he county, ^uite a bit of thought could be gotten out of "the discourse. After 'his the following officers were ejected: { P. J.- Hammitt, Pres.; C. IIemingway7r" Vice-Pre's.; MisS Ivenia Brown, Sec'y. Elizabeth demons Asst. Sec'y.; Mrs. ( R. H. Brooks, pianist; W. A. Tracy,. freas.; II. L: Brooks', repoi'l' i ; Re-.. I). K. MoTCer, Executive Sec'y.; Pro. grain "Committee. Supervisor Miller --i Winston, Brooks, Brown. HemingwiyTj Rev. Cooper,* chaplain. The teachers 1 were asked to register tine hundred.,; pet cent to the Stfc'e Teachers As so. i : ition by. the * president. Miss Miller, the County Supervisor gave some the young-Negro's shoulders. Young, is the time to start; the place is here" Let us come tdfeenher and start-. "Mr. Schuyler, founder of the Young?No-; i?roOs Cooperative League offers, a ivay out of the present > ililerjima." Why not give the 1/est attention to the matter, and start- today, so the future generation will have a^uU?ce acre. Individual enterpiisys will fade iway. Cooperative /enterprises wiTT"' prosper. ^Let us put our brain f d J ivork and. hake Qifr places iu the ivor-ld. ^ i , , ? L(J( KHART-NEAV S. * * * 1 . 1 ' The election is over an<l the Republican Party was badly defeated, rho main cause of this defeat can be diddled upon two things- -the. depression and the repeal of 'lie 18th amendment. If yo^. notice, that has I -mi the tendency everywhere this year to vote oyt the ins and''put in the outs. That holds good in out; state and county elections. Everybody and everything feels^the effect of the depression, and it is an olisy matter to lay 'he blame on 'he man in -office. Therefore, there -has been a great effort to put in hew men. I do not agree with those who .claim'; that Mr, Hoover's adm'nistr'a'ion is-, p failure. I regard him as one o? our greatest presidents, and he proved* his greatness wh'eh he*invited Mr. Roosevelt to come and consult with him upon tbe European Debt. Few menr, bping defoated, would have in vitod the man tfiat-'defeated him, into (Continued* on Ra^e ?>) ? < < TING LET tto Leader FT! D PRINTERS +* ?iopes, invitations, bTlls. ph. ruKnuns, books ot various ** . tEFULLY FILLED 0 and varied assortment of dutifully Resigned and most . f 12 and 25, $150 and S2.00"; 1 our selection "before choos1523. . - . tto Leader . - * " v.. . , ' I V MH'/VUVI jnatc A\ itlTout t h- smiles t>f .your dear . Ai' -iV ;?:<') Washington Corbitt; hildreir jyndbi other. Sadie Streator, \AlH3l A b ijih^ni' .ki.-y< -on Bone^- ? ttet ""campus, TlmnVsifiyrnj? 'day during the jruiue,. Kinder please return, o Willie " Watson. 1121' Washington * . ?r phone *2-10;]J and receive i&_ ivard.'* ' . - ' v "^6^66 : L1<H II) TABLETSSALVE : : V_? Chec! a Malaria in .'1 days-. Colds first ' day, Headache*. or N^UlkUtui in JiO nun u i Vs. r.r.fi SALVE FOB HEAD COLDS Most Speedy Remedies Known ' , & Sturkic Furniture Co. Vv ? HI v. SELL AND TRADE Used Furniture St w ins Machines and Talking Ma-' ch'iu's,. We Sell New and I'sed Kufrviture. Cash or Terms "^rncr t.ervaiK-and Sta. . ? - . I'M ONE 2-123.") David G.. Ellison ?Gent?raHnsurance ? rlonesi and efficient attend tion given to all businesjj ? plaaced With me. r PHONE 5717 "1221 WASHINGTON ST buy gas and oil LEEVY'S SERVICE . \ ; STATION & GARAGE !S:?r. Taylor SU Phone 9271 _ y . Open all night . FAN-O-LIN SYSTEM " * In Beauty Culture Give FaN-U-^IN Hair, Scalp Dandruff and Toilet Preparations * a trial. Their worth has been _______ pr:vPh. Registered in U.' S. Pat- , eht Office. . * <w AGENTS WANTED Write for term. * ' Made by r s Mme. Fannie L. Carolina 1029 JHMarket Street GEORGETOWN. S. C Indigestion 1 sick at your stomach DON'T expect to enjoy eating, or to . escape sour stomach, heartburn, gas colics, or a'sick feeling at your stomarch, when " your bowels fail to move regularly. Take Thedford's BlackDraught to clear up sluggishness and re| lieVe COnSt*~ lows its natural, " ^ W cleansing action. BlAck-Draught for i a long time. The . J Jp- btst three years ; * ^ )' '1'' 11?i-mm "" '* for in,,'pesti?h. ness; the dull, tired,? worn-out ' ^Aoltnir / *l -?~ ^ ~ " 1 u J A . 1 v ..up, * II *.1111 I I >111(1 IU'-<141aeho."?Lurinus Diekcy, Manteo, S'. C. You ought to try this medicine. " -4 Get a package at the * drug store, today. Only 111 'FilffH !|| ''? cent sx, dose. hMbbhIIb