The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, October 23, 1937, Image 1
S. C. ST7
I ~ 7 '
o
VOL. ^11?NO. M ~~~
T. B. Conference To
y
; JBe Held Saturday
t -
DR. 3POWNE TO RE GREETED
RY LA&GE WDIENGE:
A lar^e attendance ?!ra\v Iron'
all parts of the state vs expected
at the fourth So'uth. Carolina con
ference on tuberculosis .aiuorji No
i' proes, to bo held r?t Booker Wash
ington scnooi, L*viumbia, Satur
r . day, October 23. from 10:00" a.m
" to 3 p.m. Main features of the
Christmas Soat-;ecfibn will-I5'e~at
address by Mrs. D. Mel.. Mellon
-aid, executive* .sOetetary o'f the
South Carolina tuberculosis Ussociation,
a .case finding 'playlet by
the pupils Hunker \\ :i -!.vm; IT,r,
High school depart in or t, and a
roundtable on Chii-tmas Seal -ale
methods.
1 ' .
[' In the tuberculosis section, the
guest speak, v Fir. Hugh A; Hrpwiu1
superinteude i t of {he flu/inns ('
McKae Mem, rial Sanatorium. Alexander,
Arkansas, wiJJL,delivcr'an
address orr^fffe social aspect's of
tuberculosis using the\ subject
Health ."Wftl Character.
Dr. Brovjne is a graduate <i the
College of Medicine,''Howard Uni;s*
-versify, Washington. After serving
his interneship at Kansas City
"General Hospital, Kansas City
Missouri, lie has served consecutively
in the following pcs'.tiors;
resident .physician lor fourteer
months atr the Wheat ley evident
Hospital, Kttusas City, Missouri
where he was given special work
in pediatrics, surgery and tubCr
culosis; medical director of tie
Kansas City open air school foi
; NegrOis^ar.'l at the same tinu
chief of tuberculosis clinics; and
since 1'JtJl lie has served in his
present position. lie is a fellow ol
j . the American College of Chest
Physicians and a member of the
committee on tuberculosis ot tin
American Association of "Srhoo'l
Physicians.
It is hoped that physicians am'
nurses will. make special effort to
hear Dr. Brown.
: Other features of this scctioi
wijji be. reports of Uto JLu'uith education-ami
acid nursing program*
under the Jiyeclion of the Soli til
Carolina tuberculosis co-ainittec.
Charleston Loses
A Worthy Citizen
; ~~ *rMr.
Samuel P. (milliard \va
called from labor to rowan 1 Oct
.4, 1937. He died as ho lived, quir
Jy and peacefully. His passing l'e
moves from Charleston a worth}
'i> citizen, a pipneer business man
a faithful churchman and a devoted
father.
For more .than three score ant
ten years. Mr. Gaillard lived i:
the__city-of his nativity. Ho v.;o
highly respected and |K>nor<.d l>.\
everyone, yis reputation for lv>t
proach. A business,4 more than ?r?i
years old, stands as a monuimni
to his business ability. It can,hi
truly said of him that he was i
; successful man in business. Hi
was very liberal in supporting hi
'.-church and family.
Mr. Gaillnrd was a member o
Plymouth Congregational church
He was never too busy nor tins
to'attend his church. Until failiig
health kept him at hon^e he wa:
[ seldom absent from his pew. Dining
23 years, he was the oilicien
treasurer of Plymouth church. II
was also a trustee of this church
He will be greatly missed by hi
associates and the members of hi
church.
A large audience of ro.nre?enla
tive citizens attended the .1'uiKral
Ilis desire and that of the >fnmil;
was that the service be brief aln
simple. Rev. C. S. Ledbetter, pas
tor of Plymouth church conducle
the services Jle was assisted h;
| > Rev. R. S. Lawrence and Rev '
O Mills. Mrs. Harriet M. Can
sang, "There Were Ninety air
Nine," which was a favorite o
the deceased
Mr. Gaillard leaves to m'our
his passing a sister, Mrs. Smith
a daughter, Mrs. L. L Youngbloo
(of Columbia and a son Mr. M I:
Gaillard
-TlNY^BF
V f"
VTE COLC
m>
tl ,
Magav Stor
-Predicts Nc\
I
(iovernor Johnston in Ilollancr
Carolina Reawakening to fight
' In a compart, straight-from-the
" | shoulder article hi the; current is-i
"" sue of I!n|Ian?rs, "The Magazine
<>f the South." Governor Olin *"D j
Johnston declares that South Car-I
[ ojina, along with-other Southern j
..?stales,?i*. entering' upnrf a new pM i
led i.f dev. lopment. In this period!
he says, "we want e.<|Ual privileges I
and we are going to work and,
, field for them. -4
".Many, many ^tiipes. since the
W ar hi t use o iTiTi s;t >?-' TuTT'
umo K \ I \ < I VII*.
, d>ladful period of Keeon true!
Hour i.e.. eoiiliinies: " the begin-*
ning of 'new eras' have been heralded.
Many trii.ii<!*s our general
.welfare ha? been improve.!, and
. have had happier and nine pro's* t
porous people than at other times.'
I. "JJut in retrospect. 1 cannot e$-;
; ['cape the deep conviction that for'
jtoo hmg we South Carolinians''
| have- .lived in passive' submission. >
| We were .a trammeled people ,
whefher eo'nsyiously " or uncon-seiously.
There were scattered
, protests. ,V>s; but oil the whole we
. accepted the crust and crumbs?
often with pitiful gratitude."
1 lie goes i'n to point tint;, that]
perhaps this was upe to failure of
> leadoi ship, lark of ainbit jop/snmg
ness, e.vau'geiiited pride, or ti ,>im-!
pie passing? Trp?wf np|>ot'tuii fyies".
! "Doubtless there \va~ a combmn-'
lion of many things," lie asserts.
"IT;: I above all. as I see-' it, we
: Report From South
Carolina State
Negro Nurse
I Xewbci ry, S. C.. October 47th??
i For some tune I have planned towrite
an aittdc telling of the
i Tuberculosis work in the state.
We have found that a lar'pe numi
her of people are infected with '
he "fi'ortn of Tuberculosis. In i
-chonl eliild en I fi?>l (.no third I
tested react to the Tuberculosis
test. In vir'tinK the homo I find he
mo-t of thesp children are con
tact;.-'. Th" trawling X-ray mach'
"noilias d<>nc nnuTT towards assist_;
n ?~~us in our early i-atrnosis cam- _
laijm. Numerous individual**were
K-iayed who otherwise would have
been denied this important phase
tie to iho lack oT'fund- for iran?mrtaliyn.
In our clonics I find just
about one half-of the colored p<>o'
pltv x-rayed show , "some fot nt of
Tuberculosis.
I The question nrisis: "What are
we doinsf to help these unfc'rtunato
victims?" A s uiauy as can
be accomntomled at the State San.
' ni n mi ~fi ?i 4 / 4
mwi tuiii c%?v: lit -*-?nT i y,?
1 are isolated in the ho.mesj; the pco~
jilc are taught how to care for
' ' hem. We pet very pood cooper1
ation from them, but their means
for a livelyhood .are meager tl ere1
fore it is Xard to*.care lor these
putbnts in the home. We are
liiite sure that, we will have more
pace in. the Sanatorium In tTTe~|
' near future. Children that have
a positive reaction to the Tuber- |
' miosis" test and those that have i
t the childhood type of Tubereulos
is along with their parents are lee- i
'ured too- and given Health rules to
t live by. Where the parents are .
financially able to allow the child
I
U to live by thcyyi I have known ,
; child p. n to clear up with the child ,
s hood type of Tuberculosis aitd have
a negative leaction to the Tuber-j
- eulosis* test. Lots of people with
!. a chronic chest' condition arc'brot j
to the.clinic and, show no siens of
1 rubefculoss most of these people
. art tested and treated for veneral
(i discasps and respond to the treatment.
^ The *acrrifi?lt.ui*o m.d home ceo
nomic world's aro A groat asset I
to us in our work. The screening .
caring for the homes, an abun-I
| dance of fo.-d stuff from the year
h.round garden, chickens and cows
h etc. ^
Th'e ?a of Christmas ,Seals
I. that is fosfctred by Mrs. M. M.
Simkins and her co-workers has
tADSHAV
DRED FA
V
> ffctli
COLUMBIA, SC
y by Governor <
v Era for State
s Magazine Artele Says South
for Equal Share in Prosperity '
lust .confidence, wo resigned our- J
selves, we could n<>t or would not 1
force ourselves ahead ^as other n
. - " ' ""J ~
vopiens did. I say 'regions' because
I think most of the Sonjh-?eer- '
t a inly the Southeast?shared very ?
hvRidi the.' fnte whiclt was Smith
Carolina's."
Stressing the fact of returning
.: ii i
!' ' , /*"? v 11 luun'iuiuy illKI 111 j
South Carolina, Governor John~
. . .. : l i
ton ikclii u s LLi I'n in t'on
Spilth Carolina anil other Southern ..
states are due to be .heard from in
the future more than ever before '
in t!ui past; fl)
"We have marvelous natural
resources, not equalled by many
tetc- and eXCCcued .hv even few- '
* P*
el". We appear to he developing |j,
leaders who .are ready to a c t
more and spout less. We have v,
bei'ti taught by experience thntir
we must be practical. We should *] ]
look hack with pride and satisfae (jl
tion upon our valiant past, but-we j,j
must not live in it. If we ate tp
going to move abreast of the oth- u
er regions, we_must think along uwith
them." ; ]
Describing the reuwnkening of '1
South Carolina in term's of Concrete
developments in reeelit. years v<
Ciovernor Johnston avers that "If fc
we slump attain, it will be our] e i
own fault; but 1 cannot see us ly
faltering how. We know" belter." in
Ass'n. of Colleges audi:
Secondary Schools | J.
Meet at State!"
pi
? -i
.'Orangeburg, Oct 18.?The ' State!."1
A n ii.l At f\.U ... ?.-. I >?
... ...... ... v ..mm; w;i> mosl io ino "*
Kteeutive Committee of the'Asso- ll
nation iif Colleges ami Secondary *H
Schools for Negroes, on Saturday.
(>etober ,l't?
Dean V. K. Daniel, Of Wiley v?Colle?c,
who is President of the * '
Association, called *the meeting to n1
complete the*.annual program of[^
the association, which was built
around the todies that have been
' . "hi
cm ''vied on ilurini;?tin1 entire year. ?
After the annual program was -j-j
completed at the nieetincr, Satur- w
day, there followed a discussion of
the policies of the organization,
as well as proposed amendments,
to the constitution.
For the last two years, the an- tit
nual programs of the Association H
of Colleges and Secondary Schools ^ ri
for Negroes?hove?I .eon devoted) i m
primarily, to the question of oc d*
eupafional and citizenship oppor- at
tuhities for Negroes. When? the w
organization meets at Xavier and a;
iv;n... ,i T.. .....
'? V-' III * \ I >; | I I \ ii ( 1'VV.IIIIUC.V i? | \ I
and 10, the discussion will b e c?
built around tho topic "Practices
and Problems of. Negro School m
and College Youth Relative to ??lat Llii
tl'I S Moral Snriiil/^A est both- aildj s
Religious," L.,
Dean T. E. Mi Kinney, Chairman]
of -.the Commission on Higher Ed "t~
neat ion is calling a meeting at
King's Mountain, NT C., on Nov.
5 and fi. The Commission on Sec
ondary Schools, headed by Dr.
T 1 <r
Alphonse lletungburg of North
Carolian State College, has held
one meeting at Tuskegee Institute,
and is carrying forward projects '
of the Association relative' to this "
phase of its work. ,
M. F. Whittaker, President of
the State A. and M. College, acted
as host to the following members ^
of the Executive Committee, 'who ^
were present: Chairman, V E.
Daniel; Secretary-Treasurer, Dean (
L. S. Cozart; \V. A. Robinsoft) J q
H Johnston; Abram L\ Simpsonr n
R. P. At wood juifl J A Simmons
r~
made it possible for this work rn ^
tho state. ('!
I am your worker, jr
BLANCH SOWELL, H
01
Stato Tuberculosis Nurse, a,
J RETURNS C
* FOR. ^
71 IJWWU' II
-v 0
IR OCTC
Ufttl
iUtii Carolina, satciTl
Charleston Awaits
Etta Mdter
A now hi.uh in music historj
fill .be reached l ore iM Charles,
an when lovely Etta Moten, eel
brated stage and screen .personlity,
presents an o'lVctivo proram
of varied sbn<y at Sl.orris
iarcet delisti.-t ehnr h (.n \V<>d<>day
evening. O t. :.'T. at S p.m
ml r the ntts^cts --f I'.aike Indy
"i 1 School for* tin h in fit of the
- .hold's library'.
-Tn--tfrrerr?^vlrn?t'-Tve inol aii-i
aid her sintr, sip'has proved to
e <>n of the my ' lak-nt.-d amharming
'of artist-; and tnaiiy
ho knew her only .ihroinvii *fa?
:ulio. screen and. press' i.mi,
! '" :i nyr- - . !~y T
it ions of th.se ih mi devices
i their attempt ! ' portray tin?
tr.tsua! taleiit,' hew iliji-i in .haini.
in . raiiuuii pcrsi-ri.f ry i.;'- a urirsfiui'-ly
.trvavj.?jus ,! handsome
?:injf wonitjn ;?..< id's-' " -tan's
r.-oini! concert app-arano - sho\$r
r t<> be.
Ifer faultless*. i!--i,patHroaU-il
dee, which has boijj since'.. oarni
her the (ilk* of the "ltiaiwn
lirusTi ofr JSonlf," ?Jjijiffrys rich
ralivy add training" which com*]
itely captivate her audiencel andn-e
of Volt who i eilVnil.er what
? -?i ,
lis copper-colorcd .--pi alt did
itli that "Carioca" number in
'lyinu Down to Ii->" iwed no in
iu? ti"ii t o her 5? (* >'
Yh- career oJ. t':i- ' h witching
-tow star, though l-'jr'un only, a
w -v-.-i-t year-: at?--, h i- hi .;n <;?.
daily varied, ratiy'- ^. h-T swift'
to success. (doing t" New Yivpk
"the fall of I5?;j| aff'-r h, r glad-'
it ion from Kansa I'nivoi-ity,1
Ifa Mot en appeared in a-concert
ith the famous Eva- d.ye choral
oup. Although thi- was her onengagement
in Now York, she
mained there and - >oM had a
incipa) part in the inu-iciil show
"ast and I-'uriou-.'' in which she
ade. a Very favorable impression '
spite of tlr.- fact' that, the s'l.owj
elf failed to'click, II- r text v---J
cle was ".S. gar llilid- starring]
ill- r and I.yles. in. which she'
.-;> hail a p incipal part, an-I|
[M'.-ir-tvmU li.t t-. Uroadwny for
it- secmml. thiii'. raiding .Stnrki}
ovjiv.c plctifio .star, lieanf Miss
v rji .-iii'4- am! speak in "Snyar
i?i," and Leaning that she spoke
line':, I'ueni'y, elltfa^ej lu r l\ .?
\ important r..je in "Xonikhy
Tiich. sin A then prodhcin-..'.
hat prodn ti 11 went to ]>maday
also, ana ia'.ei opened in Chii.U'o,
pia\in;: Mie Adelphi tin- a
link, r of v.i and the Ikilabnii
id 'Rat/, riivu.it as a tabloid.
These suei i .-ses eneoiiray ed Kt;
Moten to try her fortune in
i illy wood, \t*iii, h led. to her slarng
in sc-veial. pictures,' Folio w4s?la
r no.?a picture?mucs-, a
inanrl l'or in r personal, appearice
aionr.{ with the pictures?;fn
hich she <t:.ired arose, and she
ipeare i in many picture and
uuiiviile h.ou.-es ffoiin coast to
I
ast.
Tickets <ui sale at McFall's l'hai
acy. l.i r.ei i.m's Look Store, Tom
lis oil's llie Apple, l'titvis Ibuir
tore. A i'.ii.i-s.. n 7.") cts. Reserw d
at.-; oil et- (u Moral admi.-sioii.
l.I'.RVV SCHOOL MASS
-l '
ru.v T> T \ AC i? . C.l .V.<1
ivinc a ti contest for 1 hi- In n
'it of thi' Sowinjr circle and free
inch f<Vr the needy pupils of the
boo] Wedtir.- lay niyht. October
rth.
Pho captain- and quoins arc as
llowsj ?
Captains Mrs. Edna Adams;
uiVn.s, Miss- Dorothy Kkhmond.
aptain, Georgia T. a timer. quern
Jiss Horn ice Edward-; Captain!
lary Miles. fjuoori, Dorothy Alton;
Capt. Amelia Iic-eboiomrh
IttOOn. Elorinc Mqouo. The VoteN?--?
re a cents.
A first and second prize will lu
iven tho quoins raising1 the high
<t amount of money.
Tho contest will be given at thi
manuol A.M.E church Tho pnbc
is cordially invited to l o prosnt.
Admission f>o. y\ vote will
dmit 'one' person. ,
rtsrt
t ~
.\v
1 i mm "
)BER _2gtl
) ?ca
AY, ()( T< )J:KK ^V-HKiT
!S. C. State Colt
' ' To, A
t- ,
.Opens Monday, Oct. 25. IJig..
and FiidiYw Itrilliunt >
_ ' x f
T irU. \\. .1. V'OIJJN'S ,
i' *? .
President: ??f thy South Carolina
State Colonel ?Iwiiiy olio of the \
States largest farm owners and '
planters. . ~ *
' ' _ I
I N isitors?fi'oin all'parts of feouthjt
? aiulma and heruering States are
/xpeeted to cotry 'to Columbia for c
the. :?Snl Annual exposition of tha c
Sopih ' Carolina State ColoredM
rK.iiv that 11'*ri- lure ibuidav uc- ?
tob > Jo and continues' through j,
Saturday.' October dlOih. ,
'I'lii' facilities and/^i?rt?unds ofjj
the State' Fair .Association will
a-commodate and ln>u>e the many j
educational and. farm exhibits. v
Id very day of..'me -ix days will be
1 ivr ones- with int. rest and new .
features .increasing, each day of j
the big Week. _ v
Hotter quality exhibits .anil more
into estiiiif ali'd < durational enter- ^
tainriniit -has .been secured this ^
year accovdini. to annoimceiiKitits .
"I.VH' i>\ e.\ei uir.e t'lllt'i 1 - in llli'
Fair. 1
1 lie Aathletu- program tjiis yeai ^
Miu'luili dlege an.I H'mh school
y
football . l i twi'iij- hading
teams of ; State.
I't l?ig '111;;i sdav, this yeai ...
Mori-!.- i'-dlego In- been selected *
as jhe oi.tMa.ali.- Estate team to '
linna the i;o*t(i.- here tor the an null
clav-ic against Allen Univu.-ity.
- * 1
In the great half acre exhibi *
lion hall will be housed new and 1
interesting; displays of* handicraft 1
. faint products, canning, poultry !
i'nd eoinnuuity projects. It is
Tie plan of tin; CrXtssUtive officers
that, soaie of the best exhibits "
e. a m < . ait;,' 1- a:r- will b e ~
| brought' here. *
Ktru-c I'nii 4 Shows have beer.
i-i-'.iivvl i?> i't.:iiish Clean amuse:?:?nt,
entertainment and epnces-.
-i<>ii- en The" Midway. There will
be m>>r. free arts, side shows and
yoiKVfions . on the Midway than t
any pivviou's year, according tot
pt diminai y reports concerning 1
jhause l^nTfed Shows ~
H'
Hring Bitf Carnival
For C olored Fair ,
J??j ?. i
i
S'''.ith ,< a; >!rna State Colored I
'Fair Vei.-ir. :ve- have secured a ^
carnival of irn.:Mial shows and no\a
i fen* nr<'? that will give the ex-.
1 it ipa t i;i- year tin1 most I>t i 1 iinnt
Midway -it; its .ST. years) of t
history. . I
Kavtse I "nit ed Sh"\\- -which tuiveit
oeeit s.Hiued carry more rides. <
11
Mdc and eoncessaons than j
has.-t vi r broil place ', op the- Mid- <
way of the Annual State attrac- <
tion. -Fifteen i?ides, Ton Shows i'
and rifTv concessions will b o
placed on tlio Midway by this carnival
company.
The lidos consist of: Whip, Cat- ,
Tp'illar, I.ooper Plane, Rideo,
Plane-. Swings, Ocoan Wave. Merry-Co
Round, Frrj^is Whool, Three
Kid die Ridos, U-Ihive-It-Automo
bibs, Oeupus and Skooter.
The Shows' consist of .Circus,
BALL C
t*
i?OCT Q
i)cr
red Fair
fctract Crowds
I 1
Football (iarnos for Thursday i
lid \\ ay?Now Kxhibit*.
' MR. J. E. I)lC;kSON
Richland County Farm Agent;
secretary of State Colored Fair >
ind a leader of Civic and Community
Activities of Columbia und
iichland county.
hesjc shows. ,
The Fail' will begin with the
>p?iing of the Midway Monday
veiling October 25th.l Admission
? the gates will be free.
Tuesday, October 2d, the pro
train . for the day includes band
oiiei rts",' placing exliibiti- and
?li 'way amusements.
Wednesday is Farmers " Day. A
Y.i lrw-rji Conference will be hvtdvhic.h
is expected to attract farin
i s from every part of the State j
V program for the RuVtil school 1
.he faVmers program." Placing |
UiL also be conducted along with
xhibits will bo completed and
udged by Wednesday evening,
t'h. annual Stockholders -mooting
s also scheduled for Wednesday
veiling. "
_"Jjhur.-uay is Colji-gc 1 >uy when
lu-' la^i-rr-otbair gipno Alton I'm.ot>i;y
and -Mori is-: CV:l?.g v.illj
? iVi-tufe attraction and the!
iLLligi.t of Fair Week. T n oj
an.o pivm <es t?> i'o ono ; m- j
>e<t for this .-oason ia twa-vn 'iiesej
Tr.o "High school football. 'gamel
>ot\\a?:n Mather Academy .if i am
loll-:ind Booker Washing*., n High
?f Columbia will bo the big attrac
ion on Fri lay $hcn 50o0 teachers
chotd children and visitors are
>.\ I looted through the t bins tile- to
vitns.ss the "Little Classic o t'
South Carolina." The?hi!11
lIo-o- Sat ui he \ with
he payment of premiums amJMi vards,
Directors will meet t o_
lose'.all business. Special rates an
ill railroads and busses wiil FTT"
?
ic-cured "Come to the Biggest
uul Best Fair in the history of
he Association'' is the slogan of
he South Carolina State Colored
rair Officials, October 25-30. IP,'IT.'
Clatlin College News
_ i
i
Wednesday, evening prayip meet
ng Conducted by the Oxford t lub
n the College chapel. A liery sernon
was delivered by Brother J.
.. IVndavis. co ?workers Brothers
>V W. Wideman and X W Jones
Brother G. W Williams was call
d away Sunday to preach near
Vllendale. j
The fifth Spnday is givtn ovoi
o the Oxfoni Club at Trinity M
E. church. Orangeburg, inasmuch
is lify is just a one way street
ind, once it is traveled there 1:
to coming back, the Oxford fClub
s asking aid on this one way
street, as it seeks for the uplift
>f fallen humanity and kingdom
niilding
Officers fop '37 and '38 are as
follows: President. T?ro C C
Kings; Vice-President Buo.' W. Ll
Hlldtbrand; Secretary', Bro.k N. \Y
Tones; Treasurer, Bro. G. \V Williams.
Members: Revs. W. M.
Conyeps, B. C. Stewart; Bros. .1
L Pondarvis, W. W. Widenian.
Reptile Show, Review, Wax, Serpentina,
Peep, Law-and-Outlaw
Novel ty Show.
CT. 28th
BER oOth
______ * 3 '"""
. ~ PRICE: 5 CENTS'
People's Hospital
! ' ' ' <r
Newberry," S. C;?Tho comple- _ .
lion of the People's ho.-pitaPWas
marked by the. observation of open
bou.se by the institution Wednesday
at which', time thp, white people
of* the city add county were
invited to visit the'lo ronni Lospi- ?1
tal which has been organized y.n4^> i
built through tho clforts of prominent
N'ejrroes* of* ' N.e\vberry. and !~7'
s^riyundlfog counties- v ith sftme
Hd ft xiii Tor titer Ntwborrjans and
their friends, of New , York ' City, '
Brooklyn,' Wa.-hingt<my 'We-1 Puhn
Beach, FTa., . Sa.vunt.ah, (7a., and
itiier out -of town* Jilt.it.es. V.vhefO
Newbet rians nowjL. iVMde. Local
white .people eotm ii>ute?. gblierrltslj
to the cause.
Ui'.. J. K.. Grant, the promoter
a-nd leader in building' the. institution
invitoil tie?winti?[>' ops?oil.?:
lay. from 10 o'clock in the mini- -i
itij.' until 10 o'elo! k ;it night tb'iu-*
tpect thospital which v.*as (pen
.'d for patients September . SOth.
l.Jn Tuesday front lit a.m. nhtil
1U p.m. n crowd vf. otar people <<>n
yiyatiyvly . iiiiiiliu" at . >?-v vi
hun-iiyd; came t>- the it.stitiitiorl. .
td inspect . '
CwwnVtan-'inu: Thanksgiving Day
ll'.'J-l the conjmit'tee j? -vlkirge of .
tli-.- construction was appointed at
a meeting xiil!<d I?y I)r. Gi^ant of
the Negro eitwo ns! of Newberry
and adjoininsr counties. Approximately
?$-l85,'0" was nliklgeu' toward
a fund for u much need i ho*-1 *%'
pital. The group worked untiring'
ly rnd .at the-end of the first, yenr\
the- fund had grown 'to ir.or..- than
$1,000.00.
A seven-room 'frame dveiling'
hb'use on Vincent street w>. - parchase;!
and with an uyiro'pi iatioii
of $500 from the county arid the
ber work, the committee l'modeled
the house and a id d 8 rooms
making a nice 15 r.'. 'sr, hospital
which with, the O'juit rant represents
a cost of $10.beo.i >.
The grounds have b??n land- _
scapod and planted by the WPA
beautification project, under the supervision
of Mrs. F-rr< *t T. -Summer
and through the h;.i;> ~;f many
white people and ti.e heav y cooperation
of our own irmyp, the institution
has been made very at
tractive.
The hospital ha> 10 h, ds tairs
ami 5 '.bed* d?\vjf Mair*. v illi tho
operating r.?onf, the- Motor's *, rub.
up room, the :i-:in?r mom. dining
room and k vh- a. s: .rage
i"oiV. and h: ti:- >:h . tWi*9.
pantry. i:n?.h r<- m. hie gtaods
Throe graduate rt.r.<?-> a:-' m: dut\
Nui-.-p.k St,.-. W;' , r. and Rav.
The f.urn* r. being . d r.-.rse,
the latter V;:t f. v.- r . :* the . p-.r.
?virg ; . ;t: Mi>< \'';k 'n it the
nirht r. ,ir>e. '
News In And Around
Washington
Rv J. O. Hart
U'n.; r n [ r* " 1 n" ^VT_.''
Ro'-'ov,has called :.r. extra ? . ??
'sioh i-,f (' -r.. -? i m-et oat!y in
jXuM.-H-.l-. .% TV.;- " 1. V the Vir.it
time an extra s?ss.-i?>n ef
has t.een , a lien TT n her of ; *
yeafs. ; .
Changeable w a-her threatens
the*, health .tf :h, iple'.^.f the
District.
The Aden -i'mvervty <"!uh gave
it.- initial danc at t!: Wi it-law
Hall Ballroom Thvtr.-day liip'tt,
October 14. T: i- da Vr wrs well
attended an.; all .the dance
music ?>f the "Sepia tSyroapatois"
a? they -sw-trtna i' wt4;-4' -the^-deoo- ?.
ration of t h< ol?l FA a and Gold.
The dance l;o'o.i fa.-js: to 2 and
ho one war.ted to ' a e then.
The A. I". fltit. is h. nir.p do
preati things in the future; the
start has lu-cii nice, h pinp for
better in the future.
Officers of A. t'l. Club are He
Bluford Butler, dr. president;
Rob:.i*t R. Kelly. viee-pVesidcnt;
Mrs. Kejlio Jones Heath, Secretary;
Mrs. II. B. Butler. Jr, As^t
Secretary; Wade V lb an, Finan- r- ,
eial Secretary; Mrs. Ruth Butcher
.V rv \T rc Ulnnrlona
Whalcv, Cor. Secy.; Mrs. A. E ."1
. '
Simons, Treasurer; Mrs Beatrice
Sims, Chaplain; John O Hart,. Social
Editor.
To purchase The Pa'mttto Leader
or send in news, cell North
5445 or stop at 1413 T St., N. W.,
I Apt. 12, before 12 noon each Mon
I day.
~ TOWNSHIP
I AUDITORIUM
1