The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, May 07, 1932, Image 1
sion At Oran*
Last Thursday evening the Con
garee Medical Association entertained
in honor of the National Medical
Association President, I)r. Peter M.
Murray; of New York City. The
scene of the reception was >the Pine
Street home of* Dr. 'B. A. "Everett.
Dr. Murray was the principal speaker
?-?at the receiit"se ssioils of the T*alnletter
Medical Association.
? Besldd the doctors, dentists-nnd
pharmacists of the Congaree Medical
Association and their wives were present
Dr. E. A. E. Muggins, of Greenville
and- Dr. D. J, "Dixon, of Barnwell;
also H,? W. Baumgaidner, acting
editor of the Palmetto Loader.
The evening was fe'aturecl by many
interesting . remarks by sevdral of
those present* and finally <a .stimulat
ing address by the honoree Pr. Murray.
Dr. D. K. Jenkins, President .of
Ihe Congaiee Medical Association
presented Dr. L. M. Daniels, President
of the Palmetto Medical Assoeia.
. t.'nrv nc tnuet f *
vv/**ow luaotvi lur. uic evening.
Dr. Dixon of Barnwell was the first
' speaker! Uthor "speakers prior to Dr.
Mnriay were Dr. Frank B. Johnson,
;Dr'"E. A. .Huggins,*. Dr. C. .E- Stephenson,
Dr. A. J. Collins, who de.
clared that Dr. Murray has "been a.
student in school and out of school;
Dr. S. R. Green alluded to Dr. Randolph's
tribute delivered at Orange
burg: "St.iiip Poto Min i ay nf 'ill
ors. he will still remain a man "
^"The toast next prtisyyuled,
the acting Editor of the Ralntetto
Leader, H. W. Baumgardncr, whose
brother Dr. L. 0. Baumgardner, of
Cleveland is an eminent surgeon. After
this response Mrs. B. A. Everettc
ZIIII??waa presented who gave way to Mrf?.
Gladys^ Turner Daniels, wife of Dr.
s Daniels.
Dr. Murray was presented by Dr.
J. G. Stuart. Dr., Murray's address
is given extensive editorial trcasment
in this issue. Dr. ^Murray is well
acquainted with f'nlnmhi;i lv<vin|f
sen his wife foni among" Columbia's
fair. Mrs. Murray is a member of
the well known Wallace family. Dr.
Murray is famed as a gynecologist and
surgeon.?He "in un alumni tuisteo of
Howard University." He has done
much to advance the medical prol'cs
sion among our group.
"Fairyland" At Township
Auditorium
The public is cord i ally?in viler! to
spend an evening in Fairyland with
? the elementary schools of Columbia
at -the Township . Auditorjum <>iMay
25 .at 8:00 P. M. A pageant o'
Fairy tales will be presented by the
<eaght elementary schools, namely
Booker Washington, Waverley, Howard,
Saxon, Benedict, J.etvey, Ridgi
wood and Booker Washington Heights
? ?The plays to be prosente.l are^a"
follows:
^ Booker Washington?George Wash
?!? Li "W^fSfrj -wavertey. f rimary grmles^^
Pied Piper of Hamelin; Upper grades,
Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves:
Howard?Cinderella; 1. Saxo.r^-?Tile
Frog Prince; Benedict?Ilansel and
?Gret&l; Loevy, Sleeping?Beatify;
Ridgewood?rMother Goose Isles;
Boker Washington Heights, Beauty
and the. Beast. ?
since xne world Degan Doys ami
girls in every . country have listened
to these tales that never make, us
tired, tales that we-low to hear. - This
" those who revel in the delights and
mysteries of fairies, goblins, giants
and castles. v
PHTI LIS YW41KAT1,K HKANCH-WTHE
COLUMBIA PUBLIC
LIBRARY 1429 PARK ST
Report for the month of .April. ^
Adult Circulation: Fiction 455;
. Non-fiction 144; 'total 4109
Juvenile circulation?; Fiction 5v
N&n-fictiop, 261; total 540.
Total circulation!?1,155?book)*,?24magazinos
and 8* pictin-os.
New borrowers adult 25; juvenile
~ 27, total 52. ,
Present membership 1,417.
New books for circulation, adult
htfion 144, no.inotion 15, totaf 159
oration of Colored
d Its Twenty-First Sesreburg,
S. C., J une 20-23.
Sec'ty., Wilbttr To Bear
Hoover Mssage To N.
A. ^A. C. P. In Wash-,
Washington, April 29?Roy Lyman ;
Wilbur, United States Secretary of
the Interior,.will, personally bring a
message from President Hoover tc j
the 2,1!d Annual Conference of the]
National Association for the. Advancement
of Colored People in Washington,
May 17 to 22.
?Secretary Wilbur will be introdu?ed
at the business session of the Conference
on Wednesday afternoon, May
IS, at four o'clock._He will read r
message to tl\e Conference f?v>m
President Hoover and will then deliver
tiis^own add less. This meeting, like
the other daytime sessions of the Conference,
will" be held in Shiloh Baptist.!
Church, 9th and P Streets, N. W.
? Secretary Wilbur's" appearance at a
daytime session of the N. A. A. C. P.
Confci ence in Washington empha-'
si yes the impoitance of those gatfrerings
at which o thorough-gning discussion.
wtlpi/e had - of the tpiost imj'
mediate problems facing colored A-.
mericans.
Delegate -fwnf till parts of the
country are to participate in the discussions
and it?is oxp?M>t^tb that ntt
jioiniUs of view held amor/g Negroes
in this country-will come to expressions.
Among the subjects stated for;
discussion at the daytime sessions ol
the Washington Conference are the
-Negro's course in politics; an economic
i.roe-ram for th.> NW.-? a ;
ea to be formulated by a committee
and discussed and amended by the
delegates; the Aaijsociation's legal
program, including a summary of
i.isc.s liandled by the National Uthee,
and the experience of branches in
denlinir viiilli iv>- ? i;-j
...v.. v.ir iu.ai simauon; work
for young people in 'advancing the
Negro's civil rights under N. A. A.
V. I', leadership; and war on 'Jim
Ciow on many fronts.
Including in the discussion of the
war on Jim Crow will be a discussion
of the newly begun campaign to end
segregation on long and short haul
fms lines, the discussion ^ed by Roy
hVilkins, Assistan Secretary of the
s. A. A. C. P., which "arranged "For
hearing on this issue before the Pennsylvania
Public Service Commission.
A program of attack on segregation
in municipal parks, swimming
pools, and playgrounds are also scheluled
l'or ^di scurfs ion at the day-sessions
of the N. A. A. C. P. Conference,
us is the subject of unemployment |
relief.
Booker. Washington
, iNews
During1 the past few weeks, Book11
Washington has- been favored \vith
the presence of many visitors, among
whom were Presidena Gould of St.
-Xu'-fustine College. RaleighT-NT? b
md President E. C. Peters of Paine
"ollego, Augusta, Georgia. Beth of
hese men gave the students much
ncmragement?in?their woiTc. TKeT
lee Gli b of Paine College accompanied
by Mr. .Peters and rendered an
exceptionally good program. N ....
We are approaching the close of
the school term and some of the stuh
Mlts are t. he fr>i- tlw.li.
plendid work. The reports for the
fifth six weeks have -been received
and those persons who hold places on
he honor roll are_as follow*^
11- A. Dorothy Johnson, Bernard
Mcintosh, Mnrinh Tucker??Ruber tT
Jackson, Geraldine McGhee," Oscar
Manigault, Malinda Hickson, James
Moot y.f
. 11?B. Paul Harris, Lemuel Williams.
'
10?A. Ethel Johnson, Dorothy
Abner and Francena Goodwin.
rt.nosion ?rice, Catherine Pendleton
and Ck A. Johnson.
9?B. Robert Merkerson, Almena
, Scott and Ulysses Barber.
8-r-A. Helen McKriiRht.
8?I). Darthula Auarur, and Edith
Frazier.
8?E Eva PnrtrrfirH *?~
.7th. Helen Burley, Ruby Counts
Lealund Stewart, James Artemus and
,-Avery Adams. ...
5th. Lizzie Cook, Charlotte Bak4th.
Ruth Mander, Lucy Mi Goings.
3rd. Cecile Chatman.
2nd. Silvia Thompson. , .
r*' .7. ' t
*' VJalttM
V?;
~ CX)LUMt)I A S. C., 3 AT I
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Hij:?' ^
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IkI
SRk :': :--.':f>
Dr. Ilenrv Lawn
President Of Johnson ('. Smith
Notts Educators and Dignitaries from
on April 7th, to the'character and acl
God Dr. Henry- hawionce MeCiorey, wh
TnVnwnn (_" si-?< 1 c n t ?.. ?;i i ?
v. .. w I?? yrp. <(1111 11J1 W?>
Sterling High Fosters
Sterling High Sch; ol has doui* its i
best to lurler ami n} 11 >n i-t?atl" net ivi
ties that tend to make a full develop- 1
ed boy and gill. During- the year..tla*.
students have parti ipated in athle- 1 .
tics, and made- a fair showing- at it, | n
also they have -participated in those I t
declamation ct ntests and .other con- i
tests open to thorn. One of the lat-j
st things fostered by Sterling Was!
* Trade Conference of one day held j
,'\ere Ftiday. April l2hth- This day I
natked a new and outstanding day j
n the l.'fe of the- institution as this j
r nfeiviiee is the first of its kind to
e held for High School Trade Croups. I
"ho conference was fostered by the
rade department hut was wholehart;dly
supported by the entire school.
Hiring the day the school was lion- *
ored in having many guest who were
invited?from the?State?Department I
of Education, Representatives fVoin p
other schools, and many "friends of tb~-'
uny in u'lwinu, ! ,.
Some of those that were present ,
and shared pmi.- .?n tin ,
program were: Dr. .1. L. Mann, Sup )
erintendt nt of Greenville City Schools* \
Mr. .1. I*. Ft'lum, Slate Agent' foi' N'e]
gro--Schools, Mr. C. M. Wilson, State I
Supervisor of Industrial Education,! <
Professor Smith Peterson. Instru tor J
I oT^Mfennel Train'mir in . !iwnvilli* '
High School, Professor M. F. Whit-!',
NURSES CLOSE :l
STATE MEETING
_
!
The State Association of Graduate j
ITu rses held their fith annual meet- iv
ing at Orangeburg, S. C. April 2P>r
. 27-28-1 !).'52. The sessions were inter.
esting, inspiring and well attended
by the Purses from various parts of
the state- Ali^.^ Ruby?A. JF.?Wood-?
berry one ou^ of state, member who
is now Supt. of Nurse at L. Richardt
sen Hospital, Greensboro, N. C.,
brought greetings from the N. C.
i nict',.;?r v.,,.0,,0 11 * "?
f-sr-i"*-'- " " """r ?<ni * *1'11 '
the State. - The chairman of L. Rich- '
ardson Hospital AuxilTiary acronv"^
panied by Miss Wood berry to the ,
meeting. ' <
' A delegation from the Palmetto 1
I Medical composed of Dr. M. A. Evans j
J Dr. \V. S. Hanna Barnwell, Dp Leevy
1 of Florence, and Dr. Miller of Charles- '<
ton. Dr. Miller/ brought greetings |
fiom their meeting which was .in ses- (
sion at the same tinfe. Dr. Miller I
made a timely address.
Dr. Srhecttl and Senator T^mTiT both
- -af_Owu>KaburK, S.. C.
All officers were re-elected by acclamation,
Miss A.'A. Nelson,?R. N. (
of Columbia .President, Mrs. Georgia
Kinir R. N. Charleston Vice Pre- 1
ilo i
JRDAY, MAY* 7th,' 19^2 ,
UMitrr
ence McCroi^y?
i, Charlotte. North Carolina.
all parts-of thoeoiPitry paid tiihute
Movement m of that irroat servant of
o for nearly 40 yoars has labored at
years has served as -its .president.
Une Uay C onference 1
ake*\ Acting President and Director
' Trod'-' of State College, and Pros
o- \Y. K. Wilkius, Itinerant- Shop
hi. 01 vise.r. Thf.se schools that were
op e.enU-d are: Booker Washington
>f Columbia by Piofessor Maeeo En/ nii?\'.rer,
Professor Peter C. Lane
nd a sli dent,. Brewer .lunior Pollejyc
f (It-vomvOod by Professor J. R. Harer,
Piofessoi V. I?. Nance and a stu
t'm. \ oornees ot Denmark by P.ro?
sOr-IIai risr-St-ocm Branch Academy
l Aiken by Professor Nr. I,. Hush.
Oilier out'of town.gUest weie: Processor
\V. A. Arm wood, Principal _of
V.,wer Junior College, Professor E,
QJ.tcwart of State College, and Mr,
rook.of the Pnrkei District Schools,
The program was well arranged
'th le tine,-, forums and demonstra' v.
that were of much benefit to
h se p: i . c lit'.?Between the morning
md afternoon sessions the entiic
;wm-was?served a vcrv delightful
ri^uTfiuTr? .i n(T urrtTT"-1 ieirfo \ e"i~T
rcoared and sc-rved. by the Home
vcrmTrriTTCs Deppartmcnt. 1 After the
ast. s;e. s.ion a port ion _of the, grout
vas taken on a short tour to some oi
se joints in the city;
The entire group expressed them
e'ves as havnig enjoyed a pleasing
>nd benefiting conference of Higl
' Void Trade Instructors and Stu
r,l%
Evans Clinic To He
Renovated
,Plans ihave been made for, Jane
vnrk has already begun <>n, extensive
enovations, by miytns of which th<
linic^Avill the better be able to func
ion its separate and independent de
mrtments. This means, in short
hat. there will.be an increase in holt
he Quantity nf ?
During this month, the exact dat<
"or .which will he announced later
he clinic will observe, and carry out
ts "Annual Examination" service
luring which time, suvoral specialists
n addition to the clinic regular stafF
.vill render muotr high class. assis
ance. This moans a rare and in
.aiuaJble opportunity for many.
.>The ladies of the Auxiliary Hoards
if yie Cjinic havl&lecided, beyond r?
rail, that the Monster Bazaar tha
vill be held at, and for, the Clinic
shall bo an entertainment both annua
ind most uhiaue. Committees foi
the different features of the hug'
affair have about completed theii
assigned .work. The exact date o:
Lliis MUTlRt&t' Ba2aftr will he announc
id next week.
sident, Mm, M. M. Morgan, R. N
Orangeburg, -Reeor?hng^ Seeee
tnry .Mrs. J. T. dr. hnsbrT, ff! N7~o
CrrUrmbiaCorresponding Secretary
Miss .Catherine Deveaux, It. >N. of Co
luiYVhia, "S, C. Treasurer. The annua
meeting for 1933 April will he heh
at Beaufort South Carolina.
*:
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Congaree Medic
Mother's Day Observer
At Allen Annu
al Occasioi
The' Annual Mother's Dad obesi
vante will be held at Allen L'nivers
1 ty-'Sunduy Morning May 8. at 1J:-1
o'clock. A special program" consist
nig of music, tributes and a sormo
has boon arranged,' "
For a number of years it has bee
a regular feature of t)ie schools ac
jtivitles to honor tbe mother's of me
in accordance with thi^e .national,'cus
torn. It is oxpeeled that ais usua
j large numbers of the students wil
have the honor of worshiping wit
1 their parents in the Univeisily audi
lovium at 11:15 Sunday morning. Th
j keverend \V. A. Iyobinson of Bi nedic
("ollege?is the special speaker.
Mint iiii/.uiis oi isoum i.aronm
scattered amongher cqn'glcmei aU
populao. They are probably, (loin's
the best they can to bring about bet
ter conditions.- But even they nee,
just the stimulation spiritually an,
, the unique help, afforded l>y the nvel
hods of approach, employed by tin
~ gospel man in dealing with sin of an;,
' kind.
When it comes to. raising moncj
all cf the preachers v and spiiitua
leaders acknowledge Dr. Davis in i
. -4 .
(lass by .himself or with a very fev
t peers. Nor indeed is his methoc
_ that of a scheming financier but-rath
, er one that the others do nob have. Ill
[_ office work is absolutely kgitcmat
e Rffd"-hny Trrovyrt helpfirl trr thouynwta
> by tfreir own testimony volntarilj
~ offered. 11 is program as printed of
> len _caus.es. the. "self-centredtbeo.lc
L gue" to nre-decide that the evangelis
1s~a"failurer .Biff iF ho, the former
will follow the urge of his curiosit;
j just enough to nioso out and hea
f r himself, unless he is also too deals'
to comprehend, usually lie begin:
to, say AM EX.
During the present campaign ii
Florence with Dr. Jones at- Trinjt;
the midnight ramble was a huge sue
<ess. The* campaign has thus fa
I meant .the saving- of '57 additions
r Mills and Uic enlistment of that mm
? her of new lives- for God?'s service
While many otheis hifve caught nev
( inspiration and have pledged anew t<
~ Kingdom in the Hearts of men am
t jAvomen. The meeting has gained'sue!
. headway that it appears that Dr
flavts will be aide to attend the da1
i ;
, sessions only at the coining State- con
- vention in Bennetfsville and return a
mgnt to carry me wen uegun won
, in Florence.
When CHi istians can He stirred s<
; that they shout on the inside and 01
1 the outside of the church, your scrib
r fells that surely God is with His sCr
vant.
r .
L In closing this, votir rnrrespondin:
I wishes to express'the sJncetest wis
_ that those "who have jurneyed to th
two- great annual conferences an 1 th
f inis meeting, may be spared fb ?T
4-business for God?and let nothing h
- done in strife nor vayj glory, ho
il guided lyy Thine unerring eounse
I may they finish the work which Tho
gavest them to do.
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ICK- F1VK CKNTS I'KK COPY. '
al Host To New Yorker
i ,
American Medical Proxy
Hpnoroo ' ? >
I 111 spite of the hurdttimos this promises
to be one of the most interesting
meetings in the* history of the
Federation. *
Under normal conditions most peoi
pie. work well with interest and zeal.
5 i*ut when things are dark and gloomy
, few are they who seem able to go
' " ahead with hope and trust. The won
men of the Federation represent the
= j1'"' "'lu) are struggling hard without
n funds to carry olfC a program of
U'hild Welfare in South Carolina.
Our annual meeting in dyne, must
n reestablish the- fact that our interest
' is deep, our inspiration keen* our en- }
1, thusiasm high. This is going to he '
II the spirit of the meeting in Oiange- '
1 burg.
'1 he fdet that the State College
Suminer?School for Teachers will be
e in session, give us an opportunity to * imm-oci:
4 1... -L " 1
| city. 1 no toiiowing nave gone is. v;
Confere.net* Ministerial: P. E.j R. J,
o Crcckett, Revs. I). C. Baum. C. T
n Ilinton, H J. Young, II J. Callis.
e C. C. Ellis, Lay delegates: Messrs
. ; J. S. Standback, E. P. Gist, Mrs. 1L
. J Callis, Mioses Lena Whitesides,
Odessa Moore. ''Pee Dee Conference
K?Ministei ial P:?En?A~. f*T Cooko. *~
^ J. L. Lewis, Revs. J. E McCoy, K
? T, Thompson, A. 11. Hat wood; Lay
v delegates: Mesdam'es E .R. ftooke,
^--Monroe,-Miss Marie Earning; Messrs _
o I. .J. FTiTT IT P. RobinsohT PaTmet-t??to
Conference, Mrrrrstrrfafr P. Ery-C
it L. Elowe, I). C?, Crosby, R^vs. C. IL
1; McRae, R. A. Carroll, D. E. Thomp
u sea; Lay .'?legates: Messrs Win. Wat
t ^ (Continued on Page 8)
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