The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, April 23, 1927, Image 1
Palmetto
Negro Aug
~22E5iT|
*-/vol; Hi?NU.'.ib. ,
State Co
FROMER GRADEATE
SELECTED
' \ .v.."
Howard Named by President
Wilkinson to Head
Summer Session
APPROVED ITNIVERSAI I V
v ouege nas met U'ltn the universal
approval rif all interested persons.
' ?^===Sa" .?r
l\lllN-:T!(fTHKU SLAVS 2 TOTS
Salt-Lake, I'tah, April 15- -Profe^*
n sing aid. nt love for Her Negpo lover,
and freely admitting: the desire to got
j*:d of Hyr family jn order to be with"
_ 'Una.'Mu>s.. .THa' Peterson, white, eon- r
< d liet'.nfi tin- diet riot. (ourt herr i.
reeo/itlv th;ii she put the stryehninc
in the food served her family on-the
liighl of March 8 that resulted in/ the
death of her baby hoy, Kenneth, and
her foster baby daughter,' Margaret
Hateman. Only, the fact that she put
an overdose, of the. xtrichnine purchased
hv \Vyndon in Los Angeles-,
inthe jfata( rncaj JUigv etL'iul.-the ,
of her family from suffering?the same fate
us that of the,two. babies.-T-bc
l?i;tor taste made them slum flic food.
Negro IMeads Guilty .
Bon Wlyndon, colored pullman porter
of Los Angeles implicated "f'hrtrt
his affections for Mrs. Peterson, j>lead
: itiltv to a stautory charge and \ya.sl. .
sentenced to an indeterminate term
in tlic-Siattf .punitentpn'-yi- Mvs.-Wyn^
don 'remained?loyal?to?her husband and
stood' by him to the end.
?1 '! Alt Si:N A TOR B-AHTTEIT FTfTTM"
BLACK REBUBMC
?. Rati r.aho City, Utah, April 15? '
Branding the story that he had
made an_ inflamatory speech to A- i
morican soldiers while on a transport!
gt'jng to the Carribean, as "wholly un ,
true" Renhtor William H. King of U-j
?-tab VUa> t<ed tt< a recent ^latmrre^r fhrrr ~
his exclusion -from Haiti was aceoni-;
plished directly by Brig. Gen. John II. j
Hussell, commander of the AiYwi-i< :fn 1
oc'l'upatiori forces in the country, wlio (
r iiIKLrueled TlurT-ITTeT *<>f- t he Hayt inn
gendarnes to carry out the. exclusion ,
order according to Senator King. ? !
1 <? ?^ sz
Director Has Made Special Study
of Needs of Normal Teacher
Training
IfcAyjird D. Gregg, o'riginally of
Hiimtcr, S. .C't;?lias l^cen?named, by
President Wilkinson as the djrector j
tlie State College Summer School. '
"Mr, Gregg is a graduate of State .
*.. College and sneYit manv vnrirs. '
as a student. He c.om'pletbd his work j
thee;in the class of l'.H'i .'md tVi??
same year entered Lincoln University.'
lie graduated from Lincoln in 15>1G as.
" hioVM|- ;j|'d ' ' ' "ienil t,hn A .B tie I
?ree. Seholastically he ,war in the
Pn?et perioral pfoup and stood second
to the highest in the entire class. He,,
endued Yale University the same j
Sear jiiid spoilt three years-there in
- tie laist-Hffrstdrttite* departmeTTT. . He
eradnated from Vale in lOlh. I)ui*inp
, 'he'f.ame summer Mr.Grejrpr won the.,;
nrhan VoSurue scholarship for It'll' in '
a competitive 'examination and.at the
expense of t-helenpue st-udied for one?
S ar at, ('olpnihia University tuid 'the
New York School of Social Work,
lib served^ itsr Field Secretary'of -the
Urban League for three years and t*e
siyned to accept a stationary posi.
turn in Atlanta; Ga. as Dean of College.
Morris Drown University, Mr.
ihe terra started hut lias entered in:
to f 1 l'e.'spirjf of the coltepe Avith .zeal
. and enthusiasm.. He has made a spe
eh:! study of the needs of normal
frninifjp and wide-experience in edu
rujinnal Woj-I; makes, him a valuable
avset to any summer school faculty.
The selet'tipn of Prof. (irepp asdiI'clnr
of the . anmner school at State
Vfedical S
. * _ 1, ?. ? - -- -?
?t ^ i
' ?. ''
estry Trac(
. q
PRGMINEN1
CLAI LIVS PRESIDENTS
FATHER
I' or mi'I1 ;i?:: >! . A-v vmbly1)1111
ill.(I i)o; .('olkvtor
of ( ustouis
OSCK':. Mfry'tY ? r.SHKUIFF *!!
'T-.\.? "S'h- \Y;!'(? j?r<M'rosi*-<4vnt
iiiiivilnljih of ( laflin
?; ?AM^^SidQ? ~
At tonicy John \V Randolph: fut-U-.?
< r- <-i' Oliver Randolph ol' W wiirli, X.
J. .('.''rnu'i*. X. -I As.-oDiliJyman and
Assist im Disti-i't .Altnrnt'vT
and ' ho ft.'Jior-i)l" J:>s(.'p!i *B. Ran- .
do.ph. I'ro.-'idcnt of (Mal'lin Tnivovjd
i.*. ?j>i .-Twin l araiina. (IIC'llh
vre alolns home, Wednesday after an
illness >( '<Wj. months. His ' widow-.-'
Mrs. Ma ; .! U'pnjc.lph ami one of
hi< -"ii-. 111. "M kainlMph of i la^ litu
wore ?4~ hi?Uil.tidp at?the time >.
:?t' his- divitif. II' ()!i\\ r Ilani'lolpli.j.
of Newark. wi.o sii-cilinv' iv>iuli.|
arrived soVepal hours a-l'tor his fath;.
er's death. .T
.1. \\", I'aivh'i.i'lfi.a^lH' wiis familiarly
known.ii leader ainon'c the
for ai;a?|st.a Irrtl 1' miliary'in..tionaj.
political, civic, -religious and
fraternal life,
Durinjr.lhc I'lvim -fraction he served
: .111: hi'ie> <?f.; hy -oa.i.daUe.T.. for two
terms iy ryivn 1;ayirn;ii)wei and I-q- i
lh,'re . m;- i. . . I J;imy i h.it t'ire !]< .
icp ii . f i">tat i','1 -of hcihy the 1
pai-1'atnoniny n."hi -Jlynse ;uid iuu j
Speaker r?? tc-;n <h riiy ilie 1 into it ;
ereai mass mi itic mii.Mtxanl. Icwsla-* 1 i
'ion was p: ,.-m 1. i'o was ( !: eted to1 i
pnyent ' In.. m.ii.K' m| H. U. Urppc- to
tl^-lejrislatiire 'aniT7?r??T his tYnmjnnMliC
speech. p:V < it jliLT th.- name -a
Mr. Bruce.' Mr. Tiv.ire was elected Unite(l
State; S? ttmt?^i- ffdm Mis.issippi.
Mr. IIandi h afco r. rved as va'plc of I
the court rf S'vdlow r'.County. De- ] i
j'uity 'Shor'jf cT .. ' efh-ci:.'ity and ;
dunnc: aO^ tIk* i! 1 l!u >k -a .jji'pat in-.-;
1 "v < tt t he Ptj'-t ui_ilui eahavwl youth.
II" moved ' o '!?? (V vvc'ion of..;
Mi-si .;;.i i :u a ? ; and wi s an- j
point.'d Depu:y <*;'j.ls ;'<.v of ('as*.ems' '
of the Sheldsl.ot t? Jriet. wirh head
opart "i; -it R; 11 ,s i?This oti'uvi he fillet! s 1
with I'lhcjeney ..Lh^iJaeh several lie-?j
puhl1 '1:?v_.'V<_hninisj rations-.' He afnn-. j
wards entered the , eduea' ituial work | and
served as principal of some "of ; ~
th<1 lnt'gft'rtt pTrhfV S'(dfWn^TrrffiP=SMt'U?. I'!
The name of Prof... Randolph*, as a j
' eat her. .is a household word'of South
Mississippi.* lie served as pY'mdpal
of the -P-Hss- Christian Schools for '
thr> years,-- Ihrrimr the time lie" was ad
m?- m fysTgyippi nar juhi nas
practised law abnn? with hj^ school .
; ~
*
An active. Iicynjblican, oven in the
heart of the South, he has always
stood uneomnro.mi-diurlv^ ip fnvhp of
full riohts- of, citizenship without regard
to race or color. lie ser.ved as
chairman of tlie tith Cunauuss-Hmut 7"
Histrict TTepuhncan Committee, chair- 1
man of the Harrison County Ropnbli- 1
can Committee and delegate to severai
Republican Conventions. 1
Honored by Mayor and 'Board of A I- ?
. " <
1 dcrn\an in HeatU ?1 ? ~
- * I'
I he Mnyoi' and Hoard of Aldermen j :
of I'ass Christian passed fitting reao- '
lininns on .Mr. HamloIphV death, com- ' '
mending Mm as one of the great, fac- j
tors fpr good Th the city of Pass Chris-f j
tian. - [ i
liuds N<
ociety T
id Back 2
* _ . , ' 9 '
ls*ff Itei
??; ?: ;
??? i ' ?rCOLUMBIA,
S.- C., SATUI
nes Dire
DRAMA
r RACE MA
T^t 1 w\iir><rrt T
A It Hi irs
SOUTHERN STATES
"One Hundred Years Ahead of
Georgia. IJul Not Yet Perfect"
Says Race Man'
?SIRYKY RY PUBOIS
. ? # * *
Purvey of North Carolina's Race
l;'ducat ion Provisions ConclttdetMn
June
1?i?r e>.
New V'-rl-i. 1"?^Fhe-Mtty Ciisis
publishes the third of the studies
frranced by the Garland Fund of publie
school systems in-Southepn States
with especial reference to the.education
of Negro children. The present
ecpuyt. on ^brt-h--CnTofmn, shows" that
S'uP? to be.more advanced in the edurat'opaI
(mnortunities ' colored
children than any of the other Southi
rn Siaten. ? r ; 4
Although North'Carolina "is one
h tydred yeaps ahead of Georgia," it
v. not nnuiei.ii yet, as witness th<j? experience
of one colored man in 1922
i Columbus County..?; . * -"He
had tried to have a . Negro
cho^l in', the Chadbolirne District^
years. The Negroes were required
<> give outside of their taxation $250
.>m a school house. This amount was
raised gradually until at last they actually
))::i<l $1,0:?O. 11e'became a mark?
ad man for his persistence. And in
.'.' lit i<?ii he successfully stopped a"
' bite man from profiteering to the-eX_
ant of seven dollars a ton in selling
!ime to XejrrrO farmers. Neighbors
L'Hi>ip!a'0'H>(i because his wife did not
lake :in gashing and the ' Kll JC'.i~
fvlan begjyi To pay him attention.
(ConilVniod 011 Page.8) :
_ * <>0 o o o 00 00000000 c
2
| ' ON TO ?
S .\h; Iloiiv Co-Workers:
g Mrs. M'iry AIcL^od Belhui
^ As.-'ocia -ion of Colored \Vom<
g i' K ir. Si.aitoS C.; Sunday
? ' 1 ';<> 6f the Sumter 1
g ; r>'onioy to itva'a? r/l effort to
$ AV>o fr-drrh'.^a IMfty IlifU'OlTt >
a l/roiwess of her people.
?l_: : ? ' :' .
???Votirs for^hrfting ?
MARION B. W
o Rhefcidpnt of South Carolina 1
?! -: v a
ooo'><'<<-'><'C>ooo<>o<>ooooo0:oooo<
trvft-m-PA KTMM.VI1 WTNTEgi?rt;
A ! K T K AININ G CA >1P
. . COLOR BAR
Now York, April 15?The National;
A^iootaLitjjr fox.. 111t^liivuncement_ oft
Colored People, 61) Fifth Avenue, has'
received a letter form Hanford Mac-j
nide"i\ Acting Secretary of Wai% ac- :
P fnlccrnm end or "tine* the nrntpat. :
>f'George W. Harris against the aey-!
regal inn MP I'lihni'd iflofi "in the Citi-"
tens' Military Training Camps and
'specially the Warring of a colored
>+*+ *?m?t-Hr?N*ew?York Ami.? Mr.'
.MacN'idor report*- ?that Vbe-?protest Was
Ween referred to the Command-'
ing General of the Second Corps A -r
rea and further advice will btrfor-j
?rth Cat
o Hold A
^ O O VO Ir\
/V X V^CAl O 111
flto ?
? 1 - ; y *
__^?? ?
iU>AY. APRIL 2*5, 1927
ictor of!
MAKES FI1
N GOES TO
THREE DAY I
CONVENTION
s~32nd Annual Convention of PalI
> metto: Medical Association
in Columbia
J)R. A! J. COLLINS, PRES.;
Meeting To Convene Tucsdav,
r S:(l(l P. At. At liethel A.
M. E. Church |
I?- 1"" |
! The 32nd 11111111111 convbhtion of the
Palmetto Meclfcrtl Association- coin- ^
I nrtSful nf thr? -nnlnrn/l nhwieiMnc I
delivered 15y a. speaker to ho announced.
* ... --???
Thursday morning, the session will
* * s<
hold clinics-nt ihc WtiVcrly Hospital ^
Thursday night the convention will
be closed with the annual hall. Music e)
for the sessions will he furnished hv tl
students of Allen University. Bona*- Ji.
diet College and the church choirs ^
h
The colored nurses of the state are ^
also to hoWl n mooting in ril i if -T
_Sccond Calvary Baptist ChuTch.
warded to the N. A. A. G. P. upon ft
compleitno fo. the investigation. m
i ' . V v""'v" |"i,y.m?n.-|
, tists, pharmacists of the state will he ..
held in Columbia. April 2(5. 27 and 2.8
-accordinirtn Dr. A. J. Collins", Prcsi- ~'s
; dent of the medical body and mem- p
her of the publicity committee. The. e
opening meetintr will bt. held Tues- 1
j day evening at 8:00 I\ M. at Bethel
A. Ms- B. Church, corner of Sumter
and Taylor-Streets. 'r* ? "
'* Dr. F, B. Johfison, president of the
local society Will be .master of ceremonies.
Rev. J. R. Beard, pastor <ff Bethel
will deliver the invocation,
While?the association is to be welcomed
to the city by bU-hbnoc, --May=r
or Dr. L. B. Owens and Dr. J. H. '
Goodwin, ntcntbcr of the local F&-"'*
' ciety. Response to welcome by. a
member .of the association.
r Dr. X, -Ac- tenkijis, superintendent
"f the' \Vnverlv Hospital will pr.-<<-m
Dr. A." J; Collins, president of the
Palmetto MedicSl ' Association, who
will deliver his annual- address.
The mcet.in.ip-will.be called to order
ojn \V(!dn<-*diiy__mm'ntnpT-by rts Pl'esi
.fin. t/v. r\. j. fonins, aiui me on- ,
-tire (lav will lie devoted to the readiMand
di-. vi?ion?ol'^i ieiu Hie?prn
<AAAA'*>A'A?,.' .-ia.-.A*. .
... ..
5UMTER ' . 1
'* ' . . . ?? 6?
r? ?T * . O
' Orangeburg. S. C. ...., o
y April 1:1. lf>2? " <T '
- - $
le. Prosidervt ^fi.tlio XaPotral . o
?n will "speak r-t a mass meet- ';. *
afternoon. April 21th under ;?
Clubs. Let. mo urge ull vlun o. .
' hear this leader of women. v,
vork lTTpushing forward.t lie
: : ? <
o
:Tr "wnxdinib," ~ ~
ILKINSOX |
federation of Colored Wotnen S i
9 >Q"ooooooooooooooooc?c
o (
perg.^ At 8:00 IV.M ~ Wednesday evenintr
the session will hold its meet-!
.ing'at Zion Baptist Church. Rev; .1.1
C. White, pastor of ZioTi, will deliverj
-the im oration. AaraThTr e^T"w i 11 he ' ''
"olina ;
nnual C<
jShode Is
?=-?-? -?;? t
.. " * %
nrn 31 a nr\
r\n. w
*";V. . U __ ;.t
'ORMER ASSERTION
CONTRADICTED
That Ndrt'oos Couldn't Tree
Ancestry Hack-For Ldnjn
Period*' was Assertion y
I \N imortEN A N( KST't V
tecovfl Recognized in J'cco.nt
Cue ln\o'' i;iM I'-ilt'cAene'
Family Named S'asr. 00
Now Yoplr, Ap'i.i 15 'i'n ' :
nade thai N'eycoes esrnnnt .trace* bail
heir ancestry over a lnjiypLT'IolT < :
ipie. is c-.(.ntradiet,ed by a report '1*0
ciitly to"tile Xa.ional A -ociati< 11 fm
hi* A/Iyam-emtL.t Ail.t lulorud -I'e'upte
howtiifj that oho colored family ir
[hode Island can friuv unbroken an.estry
for.about HM-T"JTars to about
11U2. 1? ? ?
^ i lie record ha< beeri Vee'djniizctl b>
he i'in:r! - of IM11 >1.. I?''onl In > i<>.
cm it. (":>(' involving toktM'iianco a:i<
hows that .Mrs. I.tu-y-'A. Niles. \yho?<
I'amity: was nana- Saniho. i~ descend.
(1 %oin"~!*'tfinUel and Eunu.'e Siw?rh<
ho lived in the late 1
The" family name of'Saiwho is.tlu
nly tine of- ^record ttf thc- .Mate vo1
lade island eac-'ordinur to the repoton
t to the?\" A. A. GrPr
I
P-:
I
- v jt
- r RKV.1V. F
Pros.d:tri; Ki.lir <>f the (Jreemvo
KV. w. F. Hl'ci: I OK m SINKSS
Wiio(>K
? ' ( OM1-KN
In euse-I)rrvftuNTor .cmites out for
:y In- 1 :j-!e. \\ i1 oTTi?f t il)' our Lusiess
manager ,oi' ihg A, 'M. jv. Hook
micp'i-h.lU'-y, \\% rF^BkW-Itr
oar cffifadrfr^-ryr'EdMealed in t'hc
-hoops of Laureir^ County and Aller
'niversity. Tntipht in the public
hools for a number of years, ther
atevecl tin1 ministry. (Cod t'oiTui]
tat .we pay a higher tribute-to any
tan livi.ii' Hi , i,li'Ud, tiuuiJll*
overTriK a period of '2'2 years. 1 >r
ice has a ,ministerial career, une'n*'re
ml'/"hi Tim/ l'./ .lill' .//'l'./
a!h abbuT to viiy, We foivc kno\yri
nee 1005. To provg his" ability "and
tness for the position for which he
anted above, we point td a few ol
' i *-"
* I ' " " "? * * "
\ : ' _-v .] .
^chQots
:
invention
land i evvii
: _ ?#
~
.-vr .?J?: ? ~. ?t ????
"oc^ATpil^Y . J
' ^QCOBAFI
UtdJiVIl
? Ak/iMCE." -,
iM.AV LAiViLKI) '
. ^r;Anf|('r<(>rr Hjiv .A <tqki plifrhp'd '
The |ffl;;Qys.7)[c In k;i\!iny .
4. ViilX 1'resented : ' . * .
' , !'! A V CHEAT SUCCESS. .... _L1
~(>r's jinf' *j,,viiforai- - **
" " ^ ^ T :* Il mt]
J'*'"'A : ' v. t->Jr.ar. . .
A r" 1 ' ' iinvs made
i:?' ,
1( ?n in"; , ":? Tii .atre
i. 'r: r.: TKo g -of" '*
_ SEE y"L : 1:.-. I!m 'i jm" ~
H ' y":' luyv. !':v. :cU*?. the
'rloYor <'?!: i-ti-on c,f I;.:); i p.-higo*,.
n new-coiucr in .??< mi-is: .and invj- ? "
r^?V/v !-y??-h?rrn*trr 1 y nr.fl.f:Vi-d husband"
i ' Ydina i '-a i i k y. i tTc -s r? ? i?- '.ar^vBo-.
.siies dim-ti'iijjr ;W dvanYa*'Mp. rftTiTK^.' ?
l- tngev. pu?yi:d the .lutiditig vale'of Fred '
kullurd. the untamed wo-terneiv-i .
Mt\ Anderson. vails Ins play "Ap,
:pe.u'avu-es- _an'.h~weVl?he ?trt?ry fop TftP "
i ;lat wival- with'the aeoydd^'jiMTm uF*"
''judging not "at-fo'rd jng -to appear
.:!' 'a-.-;J. _a?v'. the s'iv.eu h"at-dylAous.1 the-^?
? r.r'y of "i ruth will always-win."" But
.'he language'of ltufas (very ielbv
e"!y .play<-d l.y. Drt d iie Cnniinirurgl
'"thinking good anj'.t gy-ing to do"-you'
g'-od.-it you. ve..strung .up side -s'onte
- iCutiUiuievl on J'age > V - ^
. mi i:. i). n. -
(Ul Disp-ic-i. Pii' iiii >nt (Vt:f. tv-vp
LJjUjj*i m- uirrn.it "itwi<3. ' ' ?
.v ' 'l' ) "(lei-cl tb:^~r*rK'~r~ - ' -??"pvesj?lrr.p
cltlt-r._ 'louring his pas- ..... ?
t+rrnrT', five1 now and chuvt'he,.
have hoon hnilt-t Loavnief thorn , '
. praetieaJly out nl' ?viz.: Mt. Oar;
nul ncaj Newberry..- (\*"New Rope
, ton. S. Trinity -at' Silver St root. ?.
! C Mi. IIebro!-r a) <k:!>hlors. *S. C.
In neayly every ease the memberi
ship an:} fin;, neial ~ ratine was more
[ t nan doubled. I'r. . Riee- ha^-^o his1 ? '
f nfrmbtrn LU4 atrT-TTTTT The, Iies? >
be f ir-;l in the connection. V '
. At 'Abhevilic v. O-'.'O he served five years *
St.nTds ;j n tv.o ,tt)vv |.iliKUntt~^~":??
IJlULAAill ti^aco-arw- progressive city.
There n ?o?"- mfd1'gageTl ~~ '
f debt ns paid nnrt lit.no than 200 mem- ~
r bCTs JohiTttTKl7 churcfiT 1017"; he was
i s6nt to Greenville station. His "work
(Continued on Page 8)
i < l