The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, March 22, 1930, Image 1
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M . VOL. VI.?NO. 12.
W elcoir
I NFX
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The Palmetto StfttC 'Tcavhei s' Association
will convene in Columbia, Mar.
26-29. The State Superintendent of
Education, Hon. J. H.? Hojks?*tvys
that teachers who go to Colunibia
will have to attend the meetings if
they expect to be paid for their ser- ;
vices
The registration to date has e3T
ceeded 2400, and every day it is increasing.
There will be a larger
crwod of Negro teachers at the con-,
vention in Columbia this . year than
State. The following counties have !
registered 100 per cent: Darlington, i
Marion, flrppnvillo,?Berkeley,?Rich.?
'land, Anderson, Chester, Colleton.]1
' Clinton Normal and Industrial Col'-i 1
lege has alsn registered 100 per cental.'
The railroads have granted reduced
.rates on the identification certificate I
plan. Any member who wants to J
- make the trip to* Columbia for 1 1-?;
? lai'e may "da so by writing John P.:;
i Burgess, Orangeburg, S. C., for a certificate,
which must be presented to '
[??Abo, ticlcct agent tVIicii' tK'ket Js pur-':
chfased. L' . .. . i ^
Thte -following. nrn nffincra ;.f <
I association: .A. A. lSims, Union, S. C.? r
- presided?; S. I.. riulcy. Chester. S.
1^ C., Recording Secretary; Mrs.; C. D. 1
I Saxon, Columbia, S.- C.d treasured; 1
r?John P. Burgess, Orangeburg," S. C.,
. TT "
?,.?vwv?tc act rcxary; ft. tt. Butler, *
Hai'tsville, S. C., 1st vice-president; '
$ C. B. Johnson,'Greenville. S. C.. *2nd ^
t ' vice-president; Mrs. M. Alice DaRaine7
| .-Charleston, S. C., 3rd vice=president. /"
f"- The executive committee is as .fol- J
lows: 1 Joseph C. Berry. Charleston, ;
I- '8. C.; Mrs, Mary J F.srlo, BltLpmlajKl,?
| S. C.; Miss AliceJ2. -Webb, Anderson. (
S. C,; Mrs. I,. L. RewelL- Greenville-. [
I 8. C?; fc, K. kiley, Lancaster. R. C;; '
* ' J. L'. Cain, Darlington. S. C.; R. R. ,!
Wilkinson, Chairman, Orangeburg, S.
? c, v; V P
?Thts -re-election- year,- which is?afl-padded
reason why every member
should be present and help to elect '
. those who "tore to "carry on', for the. 1
* next two years. With the campaign
that is now being waged in''South
Carolina against illiteracy there 1
should be an organization of Negro 1
teachers to help crystalize that senti- '
: mant so that ten years-hence--there-will
be 6 negligible number of Negro '
people who cannot read the '^Danger
I. Signs" that are almost everywhere. '
and which, If read and ^heeded. will
make our state a healthier, Jnappier. ''
_ - . and more prosperous place in which '
to live. Those who are not members (
should send in their dues at once.' 1
Members of the association have
the privilege of taking out from $1;
000 to $2,500 life insurance on the '
group insurance plan with the same
company in wh\fh thousands of while 1
teachers of the state - are carrying '
group insurance. ?J
un the night of March 26, for the benefit
of Fairwold -School for delin- !
quent colored girls. Don't miss it.- :
- , towM P miRr.FSS _
_ ^ -I
Mrs. Eva Prioleau Trezevant and 1
her daughter Carrie Verona are vis- .
iting relatives and friends in Colum- *
hia, they will return during the early
part of next week. i
. Miss Irene M. Reese ?f the Sterling
Hi School has returnxitLto Jiet-jj
home Cleveland, Ohio," because 'if |
the illness of her brother. I
Mr. and Mrs. Vauss of Dpe West'
were visitors in the city last Satur- '
day; while here they were the house ^
guests of Miss Janie Holmes of .Un- J
ion school " '
-""Mrs.?Hattle White, of?Laurens, *
spent the week end_\vith her parents
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Brown. '
After recuperating from a serious.^,
case^-of" sickness. The Rev. R T 1.
, Jones of Israel Chapel C. M. E.
church preached a most uplifting ser^bcw:^
htocohgrsftfittorT" antTTl^hfc: .J,
the architect and VflifocipTal E. 1^ "
Trezevant were among the morning
visitors.
MIs& Belfe ET. Bright" of Alien
School visited her mother Mfs.'Ttn^:
Bright in Aftdersoftr?Sr~C.. last SinN--1
day.' Mrs. Bright is convalescing as
rapidly as could be expected^ .
The citizens of the Piedmont Sec- <
tion seemingly are blessed wltlt Ne^ ~
gro weekly periodicals, last Satur- ^
day, "The Southern Enterprise,", reappeared
under new ownership. Mr.
L : ' ' >. 1;..; ? ' ;
??
SfrfP
? 2 : =
p 1
re! Pal
!S HERE
:t week
Attorney Honored
PROGItHSSIVE CI.IH TlONOKS
ATTORNFY V. .1 FitKDKKIOK'
* Attorney N. J Frederick honored
on Tlmi'sd-' nlpfht, March TT, marked
a red lettei day in' Columbia, S, C\,
where more than a hundred of our
best citizens met to pay homage.'and
public respect to our own Attorney
much fpr our groop_anj:i the public in
general.
The guests were ?ntertained bv the
members of the Columbia Progressive
Pb'b. Dr. N. A... Jiiiikhis was master
f ceremonies and after greeting the
guests and outlining the purpose
of our gaXiLcrrng^be then, a skid
[)r, C. F. Ktenhenson to ask tile bles"~
v from God as to the good eats
llitl Ul'irtks ihaPAve hat! fbr~th~at oc"" (in.
^Of.7 Stephensorv could- omt
'"nnr.graying for the tables were
11 rt;?dv " ""flud the eats wen*'placed
herebnifi "S^oW for hint and all
'oulfl- sc<* that. thht pa rtieular-4) layer
,v;rs In earnest; .. . - :
Prof. -ft' Johnfori was calle-'- em
ind spake of; the need of- leadcidlllp
iyh<efi if- his "talk is .eve*" heeded hv
v? ,,-*<> Thoirwill '-hut he able to n*it
>hlv hp loaders but his thoughts givpn
is. will (ever ' y? Planted, in the'ever
row.ing 'viiith whiqhwiM bring forth
ifr'n grrm-thrit wili rnn-r in and the'
to e\trr adVanrfa He rald, furhof
that Attorney'.Frederick's work
itvs already immortalized his-uame.
Mr.'A. W. ftimkins' was then called
?n and . he .-stfofajf'- of many ' achiever>ents-and'a!mosJ?,nib-acIes
that -hav<'
-h'li wr'ought hv Att orijeyT F"rdder-.
eli.. and eytfir !
a'uahle service iv'd hl's ,p. aiiment
-,tnods in the heart's of men.
JL]?iiuf?- t, l(. _Ruckett gaVe_ta -the
'*'Hie^ee a :nice talk. complimen t in g
die thought arid idea in honoring the
:,rn'?ii,.r vr t tt>?1_?
? vm un .-i 11, *j , -r leueni'K.
T^'\ L. M$.Daniels spoke of Attorney
Frederick as a real lawyer,, and as
mil' who is a constant contender for
Tur rights and the" good his toil has
profited us.
?Mji_WilIis C. Johnson, of the firm
nf.Johrrson &?Bradley," undertakers"
was called oru and his words f ere
is usual pure, clean and truthful, as
2 Attorne" Frederick, as they are in
all-mgttyre-nftrhethev such -he-great ~nr~
-mall, Mr. Johnson in?turn introduced
one of our best-and who has. given
to our ghoup her life's work and who
stands before us, who is uiso along
with Prof. C. A. Johnson, as ah educator,
which is found in UTTSt. 0. D.
Saxon, .who after saying such fitting
and njuifcopriate words as to Attorney
Frederick, she closed her speech
tAr terminer him as Frederick the
Mrs. L. J. Rhodes~was called-orrfora
speoch-tn which she deservedly pave
Attorney Frederick' prcat ^praise.
Dr. Frank B. TTohirson sp_qke in plow
inp?tarms_.as_t<o our Frederick,1 and
rlon't forpet that Tie wd? on the jolr.Dr.
^T. IT. Thomas, of Camden. S.
C.. was called o,n and alonp with
other' nice' expressions he -claimed
that the race is fortunate in .our
Frederick reniaininp with us when he
ould?have?pane - to_lai^er fields.
Dr.. ,\Y. D. Chappelle was very positive
and instructive in thouphts piven
us and vfhich we.hiphly appre?
Hated; ^^rr-Price
Tlipp^t <Tf AYaShinpTon," D.
CI.,/spoke fittTnply.
RlrvrBlount of Aupusta, Ga., was
asked to risq; while Mr. Earl- Pinkertnn.
of -the 'same city paVe preetinps
on 'behalf of the Propvessive
Glub, of Aupusta, Ga.
Drs. Stephenson -awb-J, G.
Stuart, gave us helpful talks.
senfetT a' purse and a brief ease by
Dr. J. ?G. Stuart, piven him by the
Progressive Club of our city. ' ^
spoke in graceful thanks to as all for
the gifts presented him, saying thai
hp is yet strong and htfpes 'to even
rlo more in the future for us thanhe
has done in the past.
\Va then loft refreshments and
went, to our several homes feeling
morc^ ?Me--to llo more good tlTlM wittr
lasting thoughts^that have made our
minds brighter and better.
F. W. Biggs. Prof. J. A. Tolhert, E.
PhV. N. W. Cirffno and
ers. "The American "Colored Citi-.
zen" thp other weekly- io owned and
controlled- by?Messrs. Jackson and
""Curefoh? Both Urt> Oreenville papers.
??
A large- number of teachers from
continued on page ejght
_? | 1 - 'y
COLUMBIA. S. C., SATl
metto
IODINE COMU
FIRST DAY IODINE J
MESSFNOFRS SliP. [
. cussFriy? ~"
. Anderson, S. C. Mat-. IS?' The firt
day of the Nejyro Iodine Coqtrai&s.
ion's To n* thru the PiedmOunt Sec
tion <of the state was marked with
vK'itt sTieeoss'T'SleMdid audiences -haveirceted
t.he Travelers every where and
received their message with enthusiasm.
Royal receptions have "been
The first stop was Newberry where
the party Avas met by Mr: .John C. Wil
Hams chairman of. the local commits
'.Ce.. He escorted the tourists to._Rel.h^ehem
Ibi ptist Church where thewelcome
address was delived by Mayor
Davis and keynote address by chair?
\ .
TTtarr-^tKTTpiUT Carroll- Dr. Sims. Dr. "
Stacks and J. R. Dickson,?fa-rm?de- .
"i y?7 .
liHMK'Dutur for Kiitilainl County. i
.\fter the meeting:* a iteiij?htful re- "
past" was-served-at <ftH? of the halls in
the-v city. ? " ?- ,
' Tlwi' |'nV(v nvived on to Ninety "t>T?Tn
where they received a heapty welcome ,
&nd delivered their message, thru co-11
ergvr to k>arh about Iodine and the (
I possibility, of jts , brfnging proper'fy j
!' ?' South far Iina. Professor Elciot ]
I Johnson was chalrnjanudf the local co- ',
_niniittee and had taken, rare that the
tourists should heprovWed-for in <*- j
very -way. ~ *7 -h
{"* At Creemt'ood (Pra W. A. Armwood
jchairman of the local c.onYri4^|?c pre-;sent?d
M:ivor Devore An(hiww who.
m"dn the partv^welcome*rTc"VTiifGXitv
I o srlfntl'd meeting was hehl at "which
I Pro. Peters-ri and Panders sroke" forj1
Dr. D. II. Sini.s.delivcrt'd Vour.ing key !
I wok' address. A special diner was ser-. |
yod by'the Greenwood JJoard of Trade]
| at "Brewer Normal-after which the |
it.unrists proceeded to Abbeville where*
j arrangements were in tht? haands of.
ti- "local committee - under -the?chair- j
| man ship of L. A. Ritchie. The Mayor (
. nf Abbeville made Che welcome ad-,
jand i-nvnote sneeeh.es were made j
| by .T. F,.-Dickson. Dr. Sims, Dr. Starks
iWesdalnes Griffin and Taylor.."
The party was feted at Butlers
Hall after the meeting.
The next stop was Anderson where
W. I. Peek local chairman with his co
mmittee provided for~the party's cofTT-~~
fort for the night.
-?The most enthusiastic meeting of
the 1011 v thus was held at Anderson al j
though the crow! was smaller on ac-1?
count of inclement weather.. Keynote
speeches -were made Di;s. 0, H.
Brown and D. H. Sims, splendid music
\VJlS.' Thrnishcd tJyrlbcaT talent tmder
Good Samaritai
~ T~T*
] / " '
OPENS FREE CLINIC
Ringing true to it's.-prohtlS<!'of'"test
-fall.- the Good' Samaritan Hospital o
pens its free clinic to patrons ami in
fact to Colored poeple all over the
_state. This effort supplies a kmg felt
want among Negroes, not only in Col
umbia, Richland Co., but thruout
South Carolina. ? |
most profhint'Ht physicians in ohair. .
man of thr niedinrl ^tafV, whhli is com
ig^cd of Hrs. Stuart, Champion, ,-uel
|AoflB?nr and Rhodes.
The clinic will he open Tuesdays and
Fridays at the Good Samaritan ITos
. fiital finm .t tn S n. m. Children. a-|
duks and in fact persons in need t)f i
treatment may come. Thftr*' discusw}
-will he earefyjly diagnosed ad treate<l
free.
?-?Dr. W. F? Tlvmiaft at - Ihamas_
-DxuffJSiore^ Waverley, has kindly- son
sentod to "fill all proscriptions at cost "
and to do all else to assist the clinic.
,f.- ' ' * __ ".... i~
.
~ 11 - *v|-" ~f : ~r - ? ' ^
JRDAY, MAR., 22, 1930. \ ;
T eachei
IISH ON TOUR
tlie direction or airs; Weoo. air.-. ??
1. reek sang "Sweet iou.hc , aa.nit.i-.
uy>a snoiys or some twenty oVjyivi'
m k soutgCaiu 11 natoMiuiUL11 \v a
sung i?y a cortf* ot Avctr trainct! VOifc
t nau mafi .states mat tne results. ..
.ne meetings na.e proven ' nigni;
^ueasntg tu nun ana tne tne pfiopteair
taking kintlly to the lie iter lann, utter
gardens and bet.ter homes pro
gram fostered by the commission ;un<
that the result is bound to be a teel
back to the I'ar.m and piuspeilty. *
tor tne tourists the meetings wert
[jresicjed over as follows: at Newberr;
Seymour Car rill; at Ninety Six, A. G
Brown; at Abbeville, H. W. Baum
gardner; fit Anderson, Seymour Car
roll. ~~ "
Ihe_f irst-stop on tomorrow it mer
.-try fs-Bertdleton^ ?r
IODINE RAMBL1NGS
' by
I. Rida Round
The CeVL'iJiur's C.-mnnish nnfl es
rill Is left Columbia bright ami eailt
Tuesday morning in palace bus an<
many other smallerbuses as Fords?
Sedans,* .Chevrolet. ?otlpes andthe likt
in a great spirit of jollity.
Arrived at Newberry some '2.00C
reierer j-onls'I.Tjr.vebt'ed us at Bethlehem
Baptist Church. MPf'ti"fr"'n<- r"'1
nunnery. That place mastered the cei
ironies.."Commisioners Dickson, Sims
l'-?o protect. What they said was v^el
rived for the people "of the cityol
friendly folks fe<l us elaboratly and
"ftHis on to Ninety Six.
'>?< s? ace in front of Trinity Churl"
Six and 500 people waiting
^vo. K'iol Johnson had streched aero si
in IODUJE letters Welcome Iodine Cc
mmiss'on, Kennedy of BennetsvilU
filled the positvon of master of cermonies.
Speeches by Rev.?C:?H
Brown and commissioner Dickson
"-ere received, they did feel-us manj
fruits rich in Iodine 'content rand. filled
o'uupockets with maany excellent
ci?rars.
. On ti> QTeenwood jacrere a crowd ol
e/\n^n tmA "rvv tk/nionn/l e/vnlo V*i
arved upon us as wo entered Mt. Pis
fra Church Pro. W7 A. Armwood, Prir
cipal of Brewer Normaal was loca
chairman. There was much speechflj
incr "about it and about" welcome ad
dress galore and introductions of ir
troducere. Rev. C. H.~ Brown finaly pro
his hand on th? gavel- for the toUristi
and thereafter there was a fussilabh
of Iodine shots from the big: guris <j
commissioners Carroll and Sims; A
School and Seymour Carroll did ea
feast was served us at Brewer Norma
Severa 1 plates of food?thathis TodlS
content, might not^ suffer diminution
The Rev. Gibbes certainly did his hii
in asking: Divine Aid for the success
~r- rn-nt'nued tut uagp eight?
tx> Ha^Tlinic
Mi#s A. A. Nelson, R. N. o fthii
city, ivell known for hor excellent ho:
prtal .service is to have charge of th<
outpat ients and wtH?eo-operate wit)
ilic clinic" wherever needed. ShP i:
president of- the registered nidrses as
sociation who will also take an activi
part in the clinic.
The pubffc may rest assured tha
the supt. T>r..S. R. Green will spare n<
pains to see, that the most helpfu
treatment Is given ptl patients.
? splendid.-board .of._husiness.jmeri
tlie able-medical ntaff, tin attentivi
corps ot Wflll trained nui.ses, witl
first class equipments all newly ftrsta
ed-TrT fhe TJood Samaritan Tfospita
afford a most encouraging out lool
hv its fnnndiT. anil hntlder. the inde
fatigable worker. Mrs, Lttlian Rhodes
tvnjie ur. ureen in making good a;
thesupt. Mrs, Rhodes in still there t<
aid. and, assist ia jjJacing every phasi
of the reigns of her life-long worl
securely In hishAnd s. She hath burl
netter than she knows.
? ??\
f . ' ~ * ' '?
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' U-"' pi
rs Assi
y. ' 'y
r~ T~ : T """ ' -&'a , ^
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jHgp
.
* JSI *' a
? *?i 1 pi jj^k
\ Dr. Matilda A, Evans
I Noted Physician an#8^ Surgeon,
| Humanitarian, Outstanding
^_______ Citizen of CU*luntIda
' - - - .t '. ," - \ '
; One of our* race papers of IhIs, the
s capital, city earned, , in an is^ue at
the beginning of 'the fireseiil year, mi
. article whollv ~t ? ?l
V-.X.VIIHU auuui .HIV 1*1-,
1 ficiency and enviable.accomplishments
' of Dr. Matilda At Evans and the cdii-.
I elusion reached in it was to the efthat
the state of?f>olith (,'arolina
has not produced, within our
group, a 'citizen more meritoriously
*- Outstanding. -That the article tn-qttc*--5
tion~was the product"of a mastermind
> its polished rhetoric and. stern logic
, well proclaimed. Moreover,-irTiOiianner
at once, interesting, it told of
Dr. Evans as a'graduate of the great
r uberlin college, of^Ohio; of h~er~fri.
umphs at, and full bourse of training
7 in, the Woman's Medical college, of
r Pennsylvania, located at Philadelptriar
, which is confessedly the" oldest, and
" admittedly the best equipped, institution
of its kiijdin the world; of her
f locating in Columbia and being the
? 'first woman cfoctdr in the- capital" rttT
and the first, of our group, in the
state; of h erpioneer endeavors and
1 "truly courageous successes that were
1 but the fruitage of her uneonquerj
able determination to dare and to do".
I Ci.:n - "
. omi, 11 must De admitted that, to
those by whom Dr.. Evans' is really
known, the article, to which reference
^ has been -made, is essentially lacking
L because of its failure" to make per?
fectly clear, in keeping with the facts
f--in- the ease, the hum an?the artistic-,
spirit?tHe. consuming, zeal to render
service rather than to accumulate nu.1
ney or to acquire popularity?that
I has characterized, and. sotruly digm1-fied7~Her
professionaf career -in our
midst. That fact makes pertinent anil
most timely these statements:
All the circumstances considered,
' the Negro race has made and. thru
its leaders^ continues .fro make, history
r mdst creditabler A dep!orahle situation,
however, prises out of neeiect
to record and preserve the worthwhile
achievements we are" constantly bring
irig to pass. In consequence it became*
? a duty?a duty mingled with pleasure
? ?to give wldest/puhliHty'lo the splen
* did-achievements and inspirational examples
of a pronounced success so out
s standing as Dr. Evans', whose whole
s career is a legacy invaluable to right
? fully ambitious youths of both sexes.
-_1 The fact that the world's greatest
benefactors have rvcr been fotmd a1
mang? those who, altruistically', make
- the greatest sacrifices, and are >n no
e respect, beneficiaries, other?than ol
the "joy of service" must, and does
give Dr. Evans a" place most unftiuc
in our respect and esteem. By nc
1 means should it be forgoten that it
1 Was her christian zeal and conseoration-that
obsessed fecr-with-determinaI
4- 1 " '
^ uuii tv reiiuer service as a^ moaical
e t believe?that ?training?other tiutr
F the very beat obtainable wrtft gUHWlfthl
^ .ly- good. to give to. thp Master's seryvice;
and,; in-eonse*tuence, that cause*:
her to make the immense effort. an<;
* to practice the unspeakable sell de
niaU incidept try and tjin.niitcnmn nf
^--"?g ?n the world. Circumstances, ovei
which sfyTTmH^rKTroiiln il. having de
nied the gratification of her conse9
crated ambition to serve as a mission
? ary in a^oreign land, did not, indeed
c could not renaer impotent the missior
^ ary spirit whjob has permeated, and
thoroughly saturated, all of he.* professional
activities in theHand of her
*""* "" " * r" _ ~ * .
. ? . ? 4 , . ^ , .
???' - . * '~~, * - o ' " ' "
^?-~~
" 3
' ' '... .' ' _ . . ';, ^ iICK:
PIVK CKNTS I'EU COPY
ociation
-T?~- ~~
Ti MPi I 1 ?
W3EI '-' '- . " '.
-nativitvv r- - . ^^
Having located irr < Munitiia Atui
... c* i .iiuicuiiiiur\ ^mi'i wniJK I'Stal/Rshed
hefkeifjn the confidence .>f
her'.people of. both races generally.
ch? f-'Vf herself ' ri-iiKi?i saull. hndv?so
unreservedly to her profession TTrrt?*-* ?
demand for her services were
increasingly enlarged to the extent'
been, no longer her own.? In the mean
time, .her repcfrts Krtvc shown. that
she has performed hundreds of opevntions.
with a pl'epomiei .nn 'of major ' .
ones, with results-, with, a single ex
.ception. that were highly, j-atisfactoril'y.
Thus. her generally recognized '
..skillL: and. , oats.tandint? j> r 0fessional ~~~
successes, have jever furTctuuveJ with "
financially desiirahle restrlts, in cqnse-quence.
of which. no motive other-^t-han
the spirit of sincere altruism could '
Lexplain the overworking of herself in
4 order to serve her large and. never
J diminishing clientele, and. at the same
time, humanly rendering service for ~
1 which no pay lis".'askeily nof expected,
{nor is .her labors <of lovc even ade1
quatelv appreciated. But' thus she ". "
, has ever done. And, by nq moans,
is there now any' ce-satinn of enthu
siasm . for, such ' ~nro>Ve< 1 uVW"'-^Tfer~i-"
nate love for ehi1-rden--her""ai:>idi pgT 11 terest
in the physical well be in gof'
women generally-V-make great her
concern for two things?adequate hps.pital
facilities and free, clinics.for wo- ,T
men..and children. In fact, it is a matter
of record that she-was the. f>>imd,pr .
of two hospital? and three clinics"'here ' '
7 in-Cletumtua,-an<l. in addirirm?to heV'
professional . service' given Tree. s,np
At one clinic. the orie.a.t bOlT Sumter
sFveefT-TotlfT TmotfTT?rKfl.a -
free modical inrpcc: i- n?and?t-peatment.
The one at her .Taylor Dane ; .
hof.pital." and <Ue <>th? r at 1'!Jty..' The
Frederick Building?rendered* service
equally?large and cuiispii uuuv. !''hr=*=^-?~
readily acknowledges, and frequent- <
lv mentions, that Dr. T<, M. Daniels
ever gave, without t rice, invaluable
-assistance, professionally, .in all her
clinic ventures* ; Tn the belief, and on/
the principle. that the--health of ?
people Is that people's wealth she
hasover claimed, and now contends, .
that free, clinics ought be as much a
pu1 die. concern- and ?provision as are
publig"schools and that, in health pro?
grams ^The louhfe of prevention is ftyt . -v ?.
?"ter than a pound of cure" should" he
the method1 of proceedure. .
The exercise of her missionary spirit
and her interest in the-?pvop-leV^? ?health
.'generally.sha\'e~f?;>und stihstan
iif?i ti* [irrT^rnn?trr-?iter ronwfB?roe ,
play prf?uITV<lfr-for children and ptaoos- ???
'?of recreation Tor older ones.?In con- . ..?
' sequence, she used her personal money t ;
with which Irr hiiy .and equip "The Dr.
| Evans. Park anil Swhriminj* .Pool,",
and,' for the publicJxRt^fit. so to o1
pcrate it that.- fronv th0".*p\VeHerin^
heat of. the city, many, thousands do. -and
still other thousands may. recre-.
J f^te and swim. T.t'uly is she-one whn
lives in a house by the^sidcoT the
' road and is a friend To rn a fl.
U tth.. fcn* -bnr -Y.nnnr.1-.j.'..,> ;7infe nf
; offices luxuriously furnished, .as well
j?as?most heedcr** i jjtie aU v?equipqied*
I and?that TlVe ev'cr~tV,ivwvrcd -with an t?
appreciative clientele!nhe majority of
whom arr> Nordic. Amid such en"
vlrnttrnwu^iiil sHUim.irr. moat?nmr- . _
[ tals would" ooiitefiimetrt ktiow and hid?sr? ?
therms nut to take its rrms: With her.
">?Jukwever. such is n 4 the ease^-Instead
she freque.ntlv fin<rs. or rather just
takes, the time, to'teach-the.'children
! she is wrought up..Oyer, and giving ?
t much time and cohcern to, wajTs and.... J
' j Cont-ipued on pagre 8