Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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_ ' Palmetto ffifaiirr PUBLISHED WEEKLY 1310 Assembly Street, Columbia, S. C. Entered at the Post Oftice at Columbia, S. C., as i ' , second class matter by an Act of Congress.SUBSCRIPTIONS ~ ~ One Year $2.00 Three Month- $ .75 Six Months L2I Single Copy .06 ( FOREIGN ADVERTISING AGENCY W. B. Z1FF CO., 608 S. Dearborn St^Chicago, I1L Ollicial Advertisements at the rate allowed by law. j The Leader will publish brief and rational letters ?nn subject* of general interest when thev are ac aomfhnied by tlie names and addresses of tho au- j fchors"and are not of a defamatory nature. Anoay- , mous communications will not be noticed. Re-; jected manuscripts will, not be returned. - REMITTANCES Chocks, Drafts and Postal or Express Money Orders | ehould' be made poyoblu to the order of The Fair . nietto Leader. GEO. H. HAMPTON ? Publisher ??? N. J. FREDERICK ,_-^--^:ditor H. W. BAL'MGARDNER Acting Editor ' JAS. S. GRANT Manager | LEE A. LOGAN Advertising Manager j ?~ :??m 11 . _ , -Tr-TVCC: s^hort earnings. Jimmy left candidate Roosevelt | holding a slice Jarge bag, while lie goes?merrily j about his biWifless of becoming a puivate Citizen? I the position to which more honor is imputed"than I to any political post in the United States of America. * POINTED POINTS I BY GEORGE A. SINGLETON The Weekly Text! a A good wife?.blessed is her hV.sbandThe number of his days is doubled. A -worthy Wife cherishes her husband. And hi' fnltils fht' years of his life in-peaot. fT-nd lV'f? jj " I'QQ'I oift. - .. _ ?.... .UHPIU HIT, c 1 QUI this writer'that 'Pedo-Baptists is a term applied to those who practice foot-washing,' Ladies, ami gentlemen please look into this. School days are here again. Going to be. hard going for some of the boyg who usually 'work then "way thru school. Jobs are scarce. H may u.r.. out that a few youngsters will hc forced to remain at home this year. It is "hoped that they will not lose heart but keep up. their studies at hortie.'..'On the other hand there will be some who will continue in college despite the stringency ot the times, .-. Much will depend upon the individual. The greater the difficulties and obstacles a your.g 1 ?htr??re?overcome, the?'V.gc v?mtrn?he?wil. make of himself. Many who do not understand will not be sympathetic, and in some cases they will really attempt' to hinder one's advance, buT he who is determined will press on. The- thing indispensable which the youth of tnW group needs is point of view,., and an art initio toward life, It matters not how, much technical knowledge one may possess, or how litany languages one may work with, if he lacks the correct point of view and attitude toward life he win jtD4_?et very far. Jealousy is the millstone about -the necks at Bronzcincn.?One- of the most engaging ti\sks o; Christianity is to dethrone jealousy; Why should A feel disgruntled -because B can do what,he himself cannot? Whv -should sister C begrudge si.-- , ter. D because the latter has "a little- training, owns a hopte and drives a car? Much valuable time is wasted when people gee together talking about others. Could the. wasted breath be measured, enough energy'would > be found to drive machinery in a modem factory. The people will not stand for too much truth at once. It has to be given in 'broken doses.' Even Jesus said, "I have many things to say unto you. but you cannot bear them now.' The widespread misunderstanding reference to religion. A glowing example of it is the jso called-."Eight 'House' wh'ieh appear.? in the Pittsburgh Courier each week. It i? almost as bad as the petitions against Amos. Jones and Andy Bnavn. Wonder what became of those petitions any way. ^ Just as certain as these lines are being written, some day a leader is going to appear among these, people of African descent. Now comes a Reverend Edgar Duprc of the Nordic group, with a plan to establish a 'Lincoln Memorial'' Industrial School at Hodgenville. Ky. In the school there will bo no Jim Crowish or segregation! He is nVoving among Bronze ,peopleasking their- aid. Ihis_ gentleman claims, tliat .. his-proposed insti- * tution is charted or Lncp.'porated by the State of Kentucky. Kentucky readers of this release may well look into this propo:-al. The President of the Foundation called to see the Pointed Pointer and to solicit his support. Having- lived in Kentuckvj the writer wondered had the state been recently converted f7> I'VIt'll' that white?amd rlnrk Christians would be permitted to attend the same "college in- Kentucky, even at Hodgenville, wheie Lincoln was born. Attended .a. meeting. , a few. evenings ago . and listened for a half hour to a Nordic Baptist try to justify race superiority. The pathos of it all was r C PALMETTO LEADER CltKSTER PARAGRAPHS' ?o Mrs. Vivimv Ayerta and little daughter, Sarali .Mlidled -are At home after spending a month in the mountains in Saluda, N. C. f .. Livv. and .Mis. Q. C. liaum, Mrs Julia McDonald ami her two little daughters, Christine and Theresa motored to Kijpxville, Tenn., Monday for a ten days trip with Mrs. Hattie B>aum. A large number .> of people from Chester motored 10 l'aradise Lake near Columbia, Friday and enjoyed the pkmie-whkJi .was sponsored by the Elks and Daughter Elks of this city. Bathing, swimming and heat rides, made the day so merry that plans -are iactig made for another such motorcade very 11 Mis. Isom, mother of the late Mr. E. N. Isom .and mother in law of Mrs. Cathie_ Isom passed away Thursday at her home on Ashford Street. Mrs. Isom was one of Chester's best citizens and "a t'me ijuiet Christian woman. Funeral services were held at Gethseman Baptist Church, Sunday nft I'linnn. ' ; J Mi. J. I). McLurkin, Jr., is very ill at the home of his parents a few miles' out of the city. The 'scholastic year of Brainerd Institute was begun Monday morning, September 5th. Quite a large number of former students returned to continue their work of educational preparation ? and also a number of new ones. At the first chapel ' sci vices, the president in well chosen words gave a welcome to i.Jl, and stressed the opportunity the j scnoo, oni'iv to the amlhitVous and worth-while student. All jnembers of the faculty reported at the opening. Prof. G. C. Fcaster a formcr-Brainevd graduate and 1032 graduate of Ohio Skate University is tl^e new addition to tho teaching s'tfafT i 1111 ruthmk ioiS ^ t r ?m ul year -re?encouraging. l >r. .1: T>. Martin, the president^ has everything in readiness for students and teachers, and the class room work is now moving with full fcnfce. Tho faculty :s as follows: a ? } Dr. .1. ;[). Martin, Ph. D., President; Professor ~T. F Yir;ng\~B S; i'rof. Attn. M. Uglesby, A. B,; Pro; B II Walker, A B; Miss Berebniee A. A Hon, A,.. B.: lit v. J. W. Manoney, Mrs. Catherine D. Martin.,'Mrs. Margaret B. Walker, Mrs. Margaret Adair. Mrs. I.ila Brown. iMrs. R. G. Torrence, Prof It. (i Torrence,. Miv. Sarah I. Goodwin. Mi ? as Lillian and Alvcnia Ware of Atlanta ,Ua.r wore v.vck end guests of their sister, Mrs. Elbethcl Met.l lan. Mvl.ur St. They left Tucfcday for Char'ntt,t \l c '.in."spend several weeks with thoir sister, Mrs. Sarah Valentine. Mrs. .Kanette Lipsey who has been spending the summer hr Washington returned home Friday. Mr. Franklin Rainev came down- from Washingtou Saturday and spent a few days with his parents. Mr." S. D. Rltinoy, Sr., motored to Camden Sum lay 'accompanied 1a- his mother in law Mrs. Niland if. that city, who returned home after a pleasant .visit of several--dayfs with her daughter, Mrs. Hot*.;? i3?. .nr. iviaury yv uiuci lusi WGOK at HIS HOHIO on West End after a brief illness. Funeral services?were?held Sunday afternoon at Lincolnville Baptist Church of which he was la Deacon. Mr. Wilkes was highly respected by all and his' passing is very sad to relatives and friends. Mr Gordon Latimer and wife came down from Charlotte Monday and spent the day with' -relatives. Mr. Thomas J. Wright is again able to be in his Barber Shop \ftor having his tonsils removed at Uh?,rrvgr HftgplN. , 1 , Revival meeting at Calvary Baptist Church will l ogin on the 2rvt Sunday in thifr month and clotso on the -1th Sunday. The meeting will be conducted by Rev. J. S* Reeder, Rock llill, the first week and Rev. Tt_38. .Hampton,.... Rock.Hill, the- - second week. - Rev. John Honor is assisting the Pastor Rev. Simon Walker in the Tetival -which is being conduct ed lit Friendship Baptist Church. < Rev. W. K. Douglass, Pastor of Calvary Baptist Church is in Ijaurens, iS. C., conducting meeting at ' St. Paul Baptist Church of that city. 4 1i , , .. n./ii 1/11,1 n iiv|'ivniuvi i >' iimi ? Egl. f I 11 J Pn ni.Q/ivi n.-n nffni-nil Four Years College lead/ng to A. 1>. I)ogyee. Four. Years College leading to 1?. S. Degree. % Two Years College leading to (traduale in Kdneationv ^ . ^ ^ Three (.bourses l'or Preachers: 1 " A Three Year Course for College graduates leading oj to B. I). Degree. p. * Two Years. College with two additional years of . ig mi\ed work leading to Bachelor of Arts in o! ? Theology, r ? " "" : """ ! g !_ Three Years for High School students leading To 8 the degree of Bachelor of Thorfiogy. Courses in Public Scft oof Music and in Piano. $ RATES REASONABLE. ?: | , -For furtheii-infornian<tft-a(l(lress 1 ?. J. J. STARKS, President ' J Benedict College, ' Columbia, S. C. 3. I STATE COLLEGE- f??. ? ' ? I"- FALL SFSSIQN ' : I | ' , ijl - " ' I ' 0 T ; : f 1 . Beginning, September 19, 1032 | X - ! ?' Y Offering courses leading to RaeJieWs' degrees in Agriculture, X I ... J Y Mechaitic Arts Homo F.eunonu Is. Teacher 'Ti'toining, Ilusiness. Y : r_ Administration, nnd Arts nod Sciences : ? r j* Standard High School with a wide ranee of vocational courses *|' in Trades and Industries'/* Competent faculty, splendid facilities Y for scientific and technical .training. "Reasonable expenses. A A A Y .1, ji ? " ~~ . ; tjt ; { iV-further inf.'irmalion address: X: ' ^ V Tin: iMtKsmr.NT. . -' J ]f STVI K COI.I.F.GF, ;|; .*? Oraivgfeburg, S. C. > ?|? T'lj 0 0 0 0 0' 0 0 0* OP Q Q'Q . . * * <** K?5hH^