The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, December 11, 1937, Image 1
Free ai
VOL. XII?NO. 50.
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HH
SS&iili&B?f^KBaStl&~
MB?-'
_ iio\. |
Most Wois
Negro ?dito
lists in
Conferciu
Farm Fcrtu'ly Admin! 1
Ufban and Rural NthV'c
Around Reset llem
Twcnty-.->.\ edit >;-s a jou
' alists ' epr^.iMi! iaj* lead 'ro\
papers ptib'Hhid l-.y Vcpror?
the United?^ lilt'* ?trtft?m?rrrrr
two-dnv c< ! cm i, - ? La V.'i-diii
ton. Decenhcr 1 and 2 U cons
S er means > f ili-setv.iiuii :njr inf
matiun.on what is hid:.; done
the Fvnv unity- Adi-.: ri. tiat
of the Un ii States D yartnn
of AgvTcuh ' to cause N trrocs
extricate1 t >t mselves fro*-, iow I
els for livnp and lind <;>poitu
ties for betjer livinn by farm
tivitieaund.tr supervision ami
couragemen't.
Two iinr;iipr quest ions.v trc p
pooinded to the editors b ' Dr.* V
Alexander, eirector of rhe?acti
ties spans iod?by?rhe?7 arm
curity Ad.ni'.istrntioq:"' "How 1
You Going; ' o Keep Th Do
On The Fa...1.," was rco-sed t
week^at t:." confc.enee Letw?Fedornl
Agricultural oiHr'als \
Ncg-o eui: rs, as "I'lciic Dc
Send Them Back", was t he- do
-nant tune at the opening scssi
Dr. W. A. txander, t'ivector
fc'
^V ^m^K.
^py
|^ f j_l ... . Right Wors
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. S.-sSTANHACK ' r
hijyful Grand Master -- J
rs and Journa- '
Washington ~ ~i
ze i wo Days
r:i<irn Simnvnrc ffinfnrpnco
les Center of Farm Problems
erst and Rehabilitation.
ti- Farm So rarity Administration,
vs-jfold 'he X<"r:o editors in ccnir.
i fiM-cn.'" from all parts-pf -.he Unit-""
nil | I'll m "fs,1 t! at farms ?tr rot able
irr- .! a laL.4 ljra'.,' . ?C rho farmi'ipr popu
id- fntion- anil "debunked"' vibe New
Dca-l rciii f officials former "please
send tlb>ni .-;ck to* t*h'e ms".
by t
jfA ; Am air (1 many thir.a^ inquir[>nj
o-l >n?'. by the editors wee: Conlc
-ditio::> of NVtrm' team ny, carry_
(,v over of cott \ production reasons i
j for disc rim.nations in.-disJrbinting |
ac?*-rrt;vc> ?5Yi e n?~ aid- to Negio ' rural'*
en i people, and methods of i forpiing
! Xegi .1 people in the/ deep South
in how to secure benefiti 'rom the
|
F.S.A., :ea. stories relat-M by field ,
ivi voi ke: s who have made a special (
?_?i vcy?of?eon !i lions an ng Ne- '
. yrocs i n the farm.
- ?' The G erm r 1 Ll cog ram.
jWednesday December 1. 1937
? i Morning Session, 9:3(l AM.
I T
1 j d^pT-ra'm?and Introductions
Meitinp ealud to order L.' Mr. A.
D. Stcdman. director ?
Division of Information AAA
Oil !
of Contiriuod_on page 8
lyflA jg|
Hkf' -* -JJ -' * > '" 'jtffiiH
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HI /
I. J. HARitlQON ??
hipful Senior Ward on
\
;ons Me
mcffa
ted Mas
: JjJitl*
.. , COLyMBI
Charleston Welcomes !
Masons
: "The Old Gray" |
r By ~ 1 ir
; Rev. E. Philip Ellis
All tf the Free and ^Accepted
Masor<s of Charleston together
vith the citizens have thrown wide
:heir door, to receive the representative
of the Grand ' ommuni:ation
of Free and Acce;-.ed Marons
which will be in session here
Monday, Tuesday and V 'dnesday
if next week.
The Gr??H T.ortffn will lyl
)o-the guest of Charleston but of
he si: Masonic district < i which
3r.o. S J. Pcmsette is G/and Depity.
Being one of the rr.'.fet popuar
deputie: of the order-Tils disrict
cooperated with hir. one hun
ired per cent. And Charleston 1
s prepared row to give tne Grand
-.odge one of the greatest enterainmuts
:r. its history Mr. R.
L Miller, head of the arrangement
:ommittee handled the situation
td'"perfection. This wil be acknowledged
by the? representative*
vhen they pr.t here.
*
The Easn-Yrr-Star Chapter spar>d
no t ains in assisting their broher
2Tasohc to make the stay of
;he delegates a most pleaiant one
in ou*_ city. The following sub:omfflittee
played well t'^ir pajts.
Programs?Wt?J.? Frasierr P. H. |
Fields. St .'iilian TTnlmp, and ft
J. Poinsett0 Arrangement : A. R.
Fields, John S. Gadsden and John
W. Fennick: Collation, P. B. Ezekiel,
W. R Fields, Edward Robinson
and D E. Jenkins; Housing: j
I
1 L I I
REV E. P. ELLIS
Grand Chaplain
Rev. F. R. Blanchard, BC Spring
x X- TT C TT X 4 T>
Street; n. o nouawn, u. i\ orown
Isaac Hutchinson, S. Crnt and
Wm. Metz; Lodge of So-^w Rev.
C. 'T. North, Henry Chtlord and
the Grano Chaplain; Publicity-,Rev
E. Phinp Ellis.
Order of Session*
The Grand Opening \t. '' be held
at Morris. Brown A. M. E. church
Morris street, - Dr. R. I Lemon,
pastor Prtgram arrange! for the
opening sen ice is as fol'cws: Selection,
Morris Brown crcir; Invocation,
Rev. R. I. Lem' n; Greetings
on behi-lf c/f the city Hon. B.
R. Burr.ett, Mayor; Respor.se, Dr. j
G. W Long; Selection,-Coleridge ]
Taylor Glte club; Greet.nga on
behaf of the Blue Lod?c, J. A.
Brown; Groi tings on behalf of the
Eastern Star chapter, L-*dy M. E.
Fields; Response, Ass'. Grand
Secretary, D. J. Dixon> MD.; Se-.
lection, Co'l-uidge-Taylor Giee club
Address, Hon. J. S. wianback,
Grand Master; Selection, Eastern
Star cl oru!?* Remarks, Flshop J.
S. Flipper. D;D.; 'Rccitatvn, Mrs.
R. Campbeb; Remarks, Ly Hon.
J. W. DoLi>s, Grand Master of
Georgia jurisdiction and Hon. W.
W. Al.en, Grand master of the
| Jirisdiction of Ma|-yU%d Announcements
and Boned it ticn.
? Mr. W. J. Frasler will preside
at the Grand Opening. The Grand
Lodge of Sorrow will be held on
Tuesday evening at St. Luke A.
M. E. church, Wilson rtreet of
which Rev. E. Fhrtlip Ellis, Grand
Chapla.n is paator. A beautiful
memorial program- has been
ranf/d by the Grand Chaplain
for this special session Appropriate
music will be re^Jered by
tfc* Senior and Jtraler their* el
??i :?-?? '
A, SOUTH CAROLINA, SAT
All City Student VesI
_ per To Hail Yule
i
Nathaniel Harrington Pf rson."
Univtrsitx of South Carolina
On Program.
Chritmas music and carols arcrich
in traditions. Many vf thes'
traditions zrc not fhmilim' to^ stu
dents, although they love to sing
the carols. To increase the enjoyment
of them, also to show
ways of. participating ii actual
performance an All City-wide
Student Pp^-Christmas '? esper is
being held Sunday^. A. ?at
-BetheK AJdE Church, *b--ner " of
Sumter and Taylor streets, Dr.
S. H. Lewis, pnstnr
Plans Drama in MiMc ?
At 4 o'cliek the sttir.g ensemble
of the University of South Carolina
.opens the service by playing
group of well known ( hristmas
carols. Then the ontstp.r.cing Ai _
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H; ^ -0
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miftiiyH[i ' j?' qiBm ? .vwBKv.:v
MR. J. E. DICKSON
Right Wor.-hipful Grand secretary
len University choir will, be heard
?n singing. "Sanctus," f;cm St.
Cecelia Mass, by Ch. G >unod. Mr
F. P. A^raiam will direct -*hii
great chon.
~ Dramatist in Person
the Nation's greatest ieligiou9
dramatists, winner of Chicago
Musical College Schoiarchip in
I the Mastar Classes o2 Radio,
i Voice, and Drama. A Chicago
j~Radio Artu-t, Harrington is not
new to Columbia, because as a
boy he livr<J out at tie small
town, owned t>y Negroe^ dtncpT*.
as Arthurt- wfi^ Riles, from
. where many are coming
from to hoar and see, 1ne home
town ooy, who is now a nationally
known dramatist and radio*
artist?Ii&f++?jrtoii wus The" only"
Negro, selected for the Program 1
Committee, of the National Folk
Festivwhich met in Chicago jn 1
May. *I--e is to select a ract from
South Carobra, to come to Nevy _
York lor-tie 1938 Festival (Negro
group) While here work- j
mgr. at Ai'fn university ana is '
.he house guest of Mrs Carrie B.
Rutherford and son, Prof. H. B
Ruthertord, teacher in the City
School Sysiem.
The following drama students
->f Director Harrington will be
Von . in Columbia's Song-Pantomime,
Sunday:
Ma.y Agnes Harper, Bernice
Paul, Ar'hur* Williams Delia
Mills, John -NelUms, Ethel and
Esthee Simmons, Edgar Chap- '
oelle, Warner Brown. Lillian
Thompson, Myrtle Mosely Kirk- '
land Green. These students were
selected as the best from-thegro
d ama students in C' lu'mbia
Cc/me and see your best.
the eh.irch. The Senior and Junior
usher boards will gi courteous
service to tha^Graml representatives,
Eastern Star niembers
and visiting friends. ,
The daily sessions of the Grand
Lodge will br held in tho Masonic
1 emprrufr Ashley Avenue. Grand
Master J. S. * Stanback of the |
South Carolina jurisdieti'T will be
jssisted by the .Grand ft.*>tera of
Georgia and Maryland. Dr. G.
W. Lo.ig of Cheraw wiii preach ,
the njsmonal sermon and .he Rev J
-#rWr*isoh of CoiuMlia will (
Continued on page 8
et in Qi;
rfei
URDAY, DECEMBER 11, 19
Orangeburg's <
School A
THn o.i- i ; ?
- ^wv/iwxiK cino01 ana i' ood
.ShqW^pontored Hi.- I'.llhn-lTu
Leader,and eonducted in .the cahpel
of State A. and M. College was
i regarded, by those capable ?b f
judging, as being a grand-success,
[The school and show-were condu . t
cd for two nights, November 20th
aqd 30th and was largely att nded
by citizens of Orangeburg, State
College Faculty mcniLci-^iJ.n4- sfo,
Ths Food Show which was held
in the rpniri f-pt i-Qrif..?ferf White
Hall consisted of a display of cook
ed products: cakes, pies,- cookies,
yeast breads and quick breads;
made with Adluh flour as tlfb main
ingredient; a display of various
cakes made of Adluh flour and
presented for the four .prizes
which 4were awarded on the second
night of - the?eooking?scfrooty and
an exhibit of a wariety~of f ood
necessary to an adequate diet were
on display in the form of pictures
nn?t a 1 1- *- - J
*- ?v..?uunvnir uuaius, in tilliition,
there were two tables ol
up-to-date" "reading materialsr.'&i
those interested in brousing thrv
these materia) ^ml a 1n_cg^ collet
tion of free ^literature on food'
and their function un~ tfte diet of
eivjlieed'maii. -.v" " . * 1
The features of the first night
of the Cooking School were as fol
lows: Music by Prof. Charles -H
Harris, director of the departnunlt
of music; Welcome address by
President M. F. Whittaker; R&marks-and
announcements 1a- ^lr.
UofTry Williams, who was official
representative of . The Palmetto
Leader and the Allen Brothrs Milling
Company, Millers of Adluh
flour; announcements reative to
prizes to'be offered; and the dom"onstrations
which consisted o f
baking powder biscuits with variations,
waffles, muffins, refricora
tor rolls, and Jemon chiffon pie.
The features of the second, night
demonstration of economical gold
cake, chocolate pin wheels, oatmeal
and fruit cookus; completion ol
the refrigerator r?olls started the
Bernard Lee Mason
In Recital at
At State College
Ctfangeburg.?On Wednesday,
December 1, Birrmrd T pf.?Manors
a young violinist-of unusual talent
and ability gave a brilliant recital
of master compositions for his instrument.
He Has a firm warm
tone of beauteous aualitv. He
>ings on his instrument as smoothiy
as does the most highly train.
| ed vocalist. The clarity of his play
ing was a joy to each one of his
audience. ?
The Ilandel Sonata'was his initial
offering. This ^number was
done in the style whivh. became
its special calibre; that is in some
what a restrained tonality' of-not
too full a dynamical treatment.
The Bruch G . Minor Concerto
gave the artist an opportunity to
get into the full depth of soul
stirring expression. The robust
tone, the beautiful" double steppings
were gems of unusual experiences.
?
The Romance of Wieniawskf
was an incomparable pearl, so beau
teous. and glorious was- its melodic
line and harmonic treatment. All
of the numbers were superbly done
Mr. Mason gave several encores
rwirvcf Virillirior hoiVih ari unac.
".C *" *
companied arrangement of Swanee
Kiver".
One of his teachers in. the Oberlin
Conservatory said that he i?
not only the best violinist to come
Out of Oberlin in the past forty
I years/ but'^ the best" music 1 an at
weTTT
Mr. Mason ia the associate in
2 ' " ' '
arleston
Oer
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37
Cooking
Gand ..Success
_first night; an: the
anu me awarding of prizes.
The . prizes for cakes were a.
warded as follows: Mrs. Elizabeth
Calhoun, first prize of $5.00; Miss
Berthh Dantzler, second prize of
$3.00; Rev. Ciilbei't, third prize of
$2.00; and Mrs Ella Middleton,
I fourth prize of a,24 lb sack ol
| Adluh flour.
-i - T?f -KttttiI 'ilvr.W wTiTTTlpilllirikrrn^
tiorls of the various products were
conducted by members of the Sen-,i.ar
.Home Ec^iiumifa Class with
guidance from the staff members
of that Division. The persons do-*
log th<> demonstrations were Miss
?j. E. Poinsette, Miss Mary Thomas,
Miss Ethel Bianchi, and Miss
^h-riry Wasnington. Much praise
was accorded the members of the
ciass and their demonstrator# for
.he very spl.ndid and high class
7'i'oject put over by them on short
notice for preparation.
Others assisting with the work
vjl me ociiuoi an a snow were: Trot.
J. II^Gxeen, Head-of ittte- DephrtAneiitt
at' Chemistry who guided
-diss Eplila bun.h (Senior Home
Economics student- in analyzing a
--ample of Adluh flour in the
ner most excellent report of findings
that Adluh floui rr^ets the
test of a good grade of wheat
dour; Prof. J. H. birnie, Head of
-he Department of biology, who
cooperated by^Jamding ana setting
.he micoscopes and day-light lamps
as -d?in ohusving?tne alnies -which
poi'trayed some of the constituents
of Adluh flour; Mrs. S. E.
-aiddleton who made yeast rolls
-rom. Adluh flour by the regular
home process.
Commercial concerns cooperajting
in making the Cooking School
and Food Show a success were
Dukes Grocery, Southern Cotton
-Gil?Company,?Gmt-ebfteld Motor
Company, Peoples Baking Company,
Home Stores, A. & P. Stbre,
R. C Cyla Company, Coca Cola Co.
Drehei''s Sausage Company, Allen
Bros. Milling Company and Maxwell
Grocery Store.
"SPECIAL NOTICETo
all Matrons, Patrons and Mem
bers of Subordinate Chapters
of the Order of the
:> Eastern Star of S. C.:
The year 193? is almost at a
. sloro.?We?trre?ttTHTTkfuI for the
blessings "that we; have enjoyed
up to this time, and prav that God
will continue to bless and guide
us. *.
?Thfr-nw ye#/ an we know wtT1
soon be here, and when that time
:ome8 it will not be so very long
before our Grand Chapter meets
in Charleston. Let me kindly remind
you that we want this to be
a great meeting and ask your con
tihued cooperation, Please begin
now and look forward to Star Day
A new feature was added at our
last session?a Needlework exRI^
bit?so please see that each Chapter
respond' favorably to these
plans which will help our work -to
be both -lively and proeressive.
Let us feel that there is something
lor. each of us t-> do, and
work for ,-our Star to be ever
brilliant and hold its plaee ir. the
ennstrljnt ia nf. Stars.
. --Yours for the suaess and
growth of the O. E. b.
C. M. FINLFY,
Grand Boyal Mairon,
Chester S. C
I
music in the Agricultural and Tech
|ntcal College, at Greensboro, N.C.
:He was vcnown as m boy wonder,
and has played as a guest artist
with many symphony orchestras;
Miss Gladys Thomas, who was
a school mate of the violinist,
' pTayed beautifully and sympathetically
the accompaniments to the
nrn vionn muaic.
i
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f .
Dec. 139
PRICE: 5 CENTS ]
w. MR. 'S. J. POINSETTE
Chain.(an c: Executive Commit- j
tee. . 1
. Those who attended tVv Pythian
Grand' Loci^e in July, "5?27 ran
remember Kw . royally .-. u were
enter , uned under the 1 odership*
of Sir Po-n.-ette. He ;f striving
at this time-to entert. fr yrta
equally as well or bette. A w<.n-(
derful projriam and excellent \
homes nwaiv you. ?a
PR F? rtENl McGILL -& NTTTRESIDENT
STARKS A~* ' I .ND
MEET [X NEW ORLEANS
Dr. E. H McgTiT and Or. J. J. J
Staik pre .'dents of JCLen?uni"?-ri
-vuiuiti and HeneJict college in older
named attended chi annual
meeting of the Association of Qdl-t 'H
'^Ttes and ."' Condary Scrtols held
in New Orieans Wedne:day ofthis
wqek. The meet*..:^ vvas hel&
in Xavier a. d Dillard .universities.
In *Jdit:on to the o:-_Rence.of \
presid."-ts ,f nil a^rn.liti-4 Nirgr.-. .:
college* in the Southern i rea, the
meeting b> ought tovet^er the ]
heads of the accred.ttd high
schools in tl e same area.
r r, |
iim ifl
Wsf J?m
WaT
DR. G. W. LONG
Districts Deputy?Gra?4-Ma3tor ?
Executive Board of
-- Allen Univ. Called
Hear ye. Hoar ye! By Order of
Dr. T. J. Miles, P E., Chairman of
the Executive Board of Allen Uni<erBity,
the Executive Bo. rd of
Allen University is hereby called .....
to meet in Allen University. Co-.
umbia, S. C., Tuesday, January
ISth. 19,18, at 11 a.m.
- Dr. T. J. Miles, Chairman,
Bishop J. S. Flipper,
?? ?1 Frerrdhrg^'BiBtibp, ~
J. E. Thomas, Secretary.
Home address: 618 N. Coit Street
Florence,d3L C.
artiu?.?w.|.w. A' sKJWBaii 11 ' 11 mi l?w??
jp
. , rjfl
flh^ v j| H
i?N &*^^EpviL
Hp1MR.
S. A. MOORE
M. W. D?paty Orami Master
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. ?. ;?^testiSi