Henderson daily dispatch., February 06, 1933, Image 6

About Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
ASSOCIATED AND CENTRAL PRESS SERVICE
Maria Parham Hospital
Charity Work For Year
Is Reviewed In Report
814 Free Treatments and 907 Free Hospital Days Pro
vided at Cost of $5,461, Not Including Professional
Services; Nurses’s School Dropped
Ctifariity work covering 814 free
treatments anti 907 free hospital days
waa done by the Miarfeii Parham hos
pital during 1932 at a coat of $5,461.88,
all exclusive of profession services
rendered, J. W. Jenkins, secretary
of the Manila Parham Hospital Asfco
clilation, reported to that body at the
annual meeting of the directors, just
held. he directors are H. T. Morris,
J. W. Jenkins, D. T. Dti'ckfe and
Mrs. Ellen D. Cooper, who at their
meeting directed the secretary to adf
vise all members Os tlhe association of
the outstanding accom*.l i» nmentj of
the year
The 814 free treatments actually
cost the aissociilaitto n im d res slings and
drugs $665, it was stated, and ha
profess ona.l serviifocla been charged
there would have been an additiona
outlay of $1,628, all! of wihlich was
contributed l>y the medical staff. The
907 free hospital days to charity pa
tients actually cost the association
$4,796.88, It was explained, thus also
exclusive of professional services
rendered. In addition to these items,
,tthere were 7"43 part-pay hospital days
entailing a cost of $3,165.95. which
the ossciaition stood, and which, if
adde to the $5,461.88 already named,
would make a grand total of $8,627.83
It its explained in the report that
the figures do not show the contribu
tions of the Duke Foundation amount
ing to $1,400. In n|o case docs the
Duke foundation) contribute more
than one dollar per day for any one
(patent |ni a but :|t\ wit’
oonltribute one dollar for each $3 con
tdbuted locally.
The report sets forth that th'cs'
owning the hospital cannot re re ice a
dividend on their invesment under
the present plan of penaition, and
they sure contributing this amount to
they are contributing this amount to
the association ,
It was decided to discor.iinue the
nurse’s training school temporarily
and to operate the hospital with the
use of graduate nurses only, it was
seated in the report. , 1
The report, in part, said:
“There wtire 814 free treatments
rendered to patient swhich actually
cost the association in dressings and
drugs $665.00. Should the profession
al services have been charged then
Would have been an additional out
lay of 1628.00 all of which Was cc4t
Itulbuted by the medical staff of youa
ate-soo.’aition.
“There were 907 free hospital day*
given to charity patients whfch act
natty cost your association $4796.88
thd» exclusive of professional servlet
rendered. {
“There were 743 purit-pay hosp&ta 1
days for ( part-chairity patients eni/talf.
ing a cost of $3165.95 which your as
soo’ation stood.
“From the foregoing ptatemenit yoi v
call, readily see associfedtioi
is dShug in the way of charity work ir
this community, and, as stated above
I again call your attention to the
■fact that no professional fees wer
included in the; items mjsn’tioniei
above, but the professional men gave
their services free of * charge.
These figures do not show the con
tributtons miade to itihe institution l hr
I ?{•#
Eases Headache
In 3 Minutes
also neuralgia, muscular aches
and pains, toothache, earache,
periodical and other pains due
to inorganic causes. No nar
cotics. 10c and 25c packages.
Roosevelt and Garnei
INAUGURATION
WASHINGTON
MARCH 4th
SPECIAL TRAINS
—Vi<t-
Seaboard Air Line
Railway
Leaving March 3rd
Returning Midnight March 4th
Tickets Sold March 1-2-3
i Limited March 10th
From All Points o n th©
SEABOARD
ONE CENT PER MILE
25 or More o„ C*i© Ticket
Exchanged if Desired tor Individual
Tickets Returning
Individual Fares Slightly Higher
Round Trip Reduced Pullman Fares
For Information OcMsuit Any Agent
or Write
11. E. PLEASANTS, D. p.
505 Odd Fellows Rafeigh, N. C.
Seaboard
the Duke Foundation which auniounti
ed to approximately $1400.00 as it tits
not the purpose of the Duke Found
ation to pay for the hospital'.aaiLkxni
of people but it is their- purpose to
stimulate the interest of the people in
Ihe community to do their part in,
caning for the charity-sitek. In no
case will the Duke Foundation conr
tribute more than SI.OO per d/ay for
any on© patient in a hospital, but the
Duke Foundation will contribute an
additional SI.OO for each $3.00 Ide
ally contributed; therefore, it is cn
cumbranit upon ajl of us in making
charity contributions to the sack to
contribute it through our hospital as
sociation. ; . .tj
“OS cours© you understand that this
hospital Since its affiliation with the
Duke Foundation has had to operate
under the management Os a Board oil
directors consisting of businelss men
of your commaindliy who have abso
lute and complete charge oi the ope
ration of the hospital and for us to
continue enjoying the help given by
the Duke Foundation iwe must show
an interest in the institution by ma
terially supporting iit.
“I mjay also call your attention to
he fact that those owning the hos
pital cannot rceeive a dividend on,
their investment under our present
plan of operation; therefore, they are
contributing this amount to the as
sociation .
“The real object of the Duke Foun
dation is in contributing to this d<n
sltii.U'tion or any other similar insti
tution is to stimulate the interest of
all' the peopl© i n the community to
properly care for the sick in the com
munity and to develop the hospital
inito a real community institution. It
ils becoming generally recognized that
the burden of the charityi-sick is rap
idly becoming too great for the med
ical profession to handle without as
sistance; therefore, the Duke Foun
dation.
“It was decided after discussion to
discontinue the nurse’s itrainjing
sohJool temporarily and to operate
your institution with the use of grad
uate nurses .only.”
OR. BARTON SPEAKS
AT COURT HOUSE
Will Discuss Prohibition and
Public Invited Thurs
day Night
Dr. A. J. Barton, pastor of Temple
3pptist church in Wltopipgtqn, who is
to speak here next Thursday evening
f n the interest of prohibition, will de
‘iver his address at the court house
instead of in the auditorium of Cen
tral graded school, it was decided to
lay at a meeting of the Henderson
Ministerial Association. The hour for
the address 9* 8 p. m. The public is
invited to attend.
Dr. Barton, Who is an official of the
Anti-Saloon League of America, will
speak on the subject, “Should the
Eighteenth Amendment Be Repealed.”
It was said of the speaker that he
s first a most interesting and en
tertaining platform orator,
imdly, that he is one of the best in
formed men in the South on the ques
iion of prohibition.
The preachers at the meeting were
reminded that next Sunday has been
;et aside as Inter-Racial Sunday, and
a number of them agreed to bring
it to tihe attention of their congrega
tions at that time.
Resignation of
Rev. R. A. Whitten..
Accepted Sunday
Rev. R. A. Whitten presented his
resignation as pastor of the First
Christian church in chiu city t 0 that
congregation at the evening services
Sunday, and it was accepted. He has
accepted a call t 0 the First Christian
church in Portsmouth, Va., and will
take up his work there as soon as he
is released here. The effective date of
the resignation is to be fixed at pray
er meeting services on Wednesday
evening, it was learned today.
The retiring pastor has served the
local church for (nearly a year and
a half, and prior to coming hfere was
pastor at Reidsville and formerly was
connected in an official capacity with
Eton College, the denomination’s edu
cational institution in North Carolina.
MISS ESTABROOK AT
MEETING IN COUNTY
State Extension Department Worker
Confers Also ton Work For
Wormn During Year ;
Miss Helen Estabrook, of the State
Extension Service in Raleigh, Was in
this county last Friday and addressed
0. meeting of home
lelub women at the home of Mrs. Cog
hiill in the Bearpond community. She
lalso conferred in the morning with
Mrs. J. K. Plummur, home agent for
Vance county.
The subject for the conference and
address at the meeting was house fur
nishings and home making.
HsnltemmJHalUj SBtapafrfj
Ransomed Bride From Soviet
Lawrence H. Garaux, an electrical engineer, of Canton, Ohio, is pictured
as he arrived at New York with his Russian “ransom bride.” While work
ing for the Soviet Government. Garaux married the Russian girl, Elena.
But when it came time for him to return to the United States, he found
that he would have to pay “ransom” to the Soviet in order to take her out
of the country. The amount was fixed at $566. With them is shown their
4-month-old baby, Born in Russia, but brought here under his dad’s U. 5.
passport visa.
Boy Scouts Observing
23rd Anniversary Week
Churches Join In Union Prayer Meeting for Boys Wed
nesday Night at Episcopal Church; Other Events of
Week Are Also Be jng Arranged For
Boy Scouts in Henderson will join
this week with those in other local
ities throughout the country in an ob
servance of the 23rd annivarsary of
the formation of the movement in this
covn.tr
One of the outstanding features of
the =week’s program will be a joint
meeting at the parish house of Holy
Innocent’s Episcopal church in which
the several churches of the city will
cooperate by calling Uoff their mid
week prayer meetings so their mem
bra may attend.
Another event will be a Boy Scout
jamobree to be held in Orfcrd next
Hitler’s Aide
Dr. Hanfstaengl
A graduate of Harvard, in the
class of 1909, Dr. Ernest Franz
Hanfstaengl has taken up his
residence in the reich chancellory
in Berlin as confidential secretary
to Chancellor Adolf Hitler. Dr.
Hanfstaengl joined the then small
group of Hitler followers in 1922
when he heard the Nazi chieftain
‘ apeak at Munich.
FOUNDERS’ DAY AT
KITTRELL COLLEGE
47th Anniversary To Be Ob
served Tomorrow At Ne
gro Institution
Kittrell College. Negro institution
at Kittrell, in this county, tomorrow
will observe its Founders’ Day, it be
ing the 47th anniversary of the be
ginning of the college, it was an
nounced today. -
Invitations have been extended to
members of the State Department of
Public Instruction in Raleigh, and
several officials from that board are
expected to participate. At the after
noon program for Founders’ Day,
Mayor Jryine B. Watkins of Hender
son is to speak. That portion of the
day’s activities is to be given over
largely to class activities. It is stated
also that a number of alumni of the
institution are also expected to be re
presented. Alumni clubs in various
cities, individual graduates, classes
arid friends of the college have pledg
ed' donations, it is announced-
The announcement said it is plan
ned to bring to the college each year
some outstanding figure or enterprise,
and for Founders’ Day tomorrow the
North Carolina Mutual Life Insur
ance Company, of Durham, said to be
the largest Negro insurance company
in the world, has been selected to
initiate a serise of evening programs
Saturday, which is to be attended by
the local groups.
Members of both local troops Will
attend in a body special services at
Holy Innocents church next Sunday
night at 7:30 o’clock, when Rev. I.
W. Hughes, the rector, will preach a
special sermon for the boys. Rev. Mr.
Hughes is an active official in t,he
local association.
Windows in some stores of the city
have been loaned the local troops for
displays showing the character and
scope of their work, and it is expected
there will attract considerable inter
est.
which will stress outstanding achieve
ment in various fields of racial en
deavor.
Portraits of John Merrick, founder
of that company, who gave to Kit
trell College the Martha Merrick
Memorial Library, and of C. C.
Spaulding, president of the company,
are to be unveiled. E. R. Merrick, son
of the founder, and who is treasurer
of the company, as well as other of
ficers and a number of the staff, many
of whom are alumni of the college,
are to be present for the exercises.
The North Carolina Mutual chorus is.
to furnish several selections. Rev. V.
C. Hodges, pastor of St. Joseph’s A.
M. E. church, Durham, and -W. G.
(Pearson, principal of Hillside Park
high school, are to speak.
Others who are expected for the
senes of programs include Bishop
M. H. Davis, Dr. L. E. McCauley and
Dr. Joseph E. Brown, of Keystone, W l .
Va., prominent alumni; Drs. Kelly,
Edwards and Jordan, former presi
dents of the college; Dr. J. W. Mills,
.president of the alumni association;
ex-Congressman H. P. Cheatham, of
Oxford; H. L. Trigg, State supervisor
of high schools; Principals L. C.
Cheek, J. A. Cotton, E. D. Johnson,
‘A. D. Mickel, D. M. Jaringan, G. C.
Shaw and R. W. Mangum; Mrs. L.
B. Yancey, supervisor of Vance rural
colored schools, and Dr. S. M. Beck
ford.
EXPECTDATASOON
ABOUT SEED LOANS
Hoover Has Signed Bill Au
thorizing Credits of
$93,000,000
While no official authorization has
as yet been received to start making
seed loans in this county and section
for 1933 crops, R. L. Sheppard, Fed
eral credit agent in this county, said
today he expected in formation and
instructions at an early date.
A hill has been passed through both
houses of Congress and has been sign
ed by President Hoover appropriate
$90,000,000 for seed loans again in
1933, and the Department of Agricul
ture is now working out details and
preparing application blanks and
other papers for use of borrowers. It
has not been determined as yet wheth
er crop reduction will be made a con
dition of loans this year, but should
that be determined, an effort will b©
made to have exceptions allowed.
In this county last year the pledge
to reduce cotton and tobacco acreage
was exacted from all borrowers, but
many of them were unable to plant or
to raise anything like as much acre
age as they were permitted, even after
the reduction, due to the failure of
COUGHS
Don’t let them get a strangle hold. Fight
germs quickly. Creoroulsion combines the 7
best helps known to modern science. Power
ful but harmless. Pleasant to take. No narcot
ics. Your druggist will refund your money if
any cough or cold no matter haw longstand
ing is not relieved by Creomulsion. laov.j
Gardner Re-Elected Secre
tary-Treasurer as Exe
cutive Officer
ADD THREE COUNTIES
Gr;»iville, Warren and Franklin
Grouped With Vance Vi Same
Organization sos Obtain
ing Land Credits >
G. T. Ayscue was elected president,
J. ,W. Floyd vice-president and J. C-
Gardner was re-elected secret ary-sec
ret ary-treasurer and executive offi
cer of the Vance National 1 Farm Loan
Association at a meeting of the board
of directors recently elected when
they met Saturday afternoon.
At the meeting it was decided to
broaden the reach of the Vance coun
ty association to take in the counties
of Granville, Warren and Franklin,
•for the accommodation of agricul
turalists in those localities. The local
(group has been very active for a num
ber of years, and the inclusion of the
ineighboring counties is looked upon
as assurance of service to "those sec
tions of the same character as that
extended in this county, t
The new board of directors, elected
on Saturday, January 28, is composed
of George T. Ayscue, W. D. Ayscue,
J. W. Floyd, J. S. Norwood and W. H.
Greenway. The association.' is af
filiated with the Federal Land Bank
of Columbia, S. C.
seed bds and adverse growing con
ditions for the crop. In view of this
fact, it is felt that forced curtail
ments might be waived in some in
stances, and that it is possible such
provision might be made.
So far, however, no information as
l ° details has been received by Mr
Sheppard, who said that as soon as
ne received his instructions, he would
'announce it.
Two More Days
■ • i •' . ’ ; ’ • ■ j .. % % .
To subscribe or renew your subscription
to the Daily Dispatch and get a
FREE PREMIUM
Four Big Premiums
Your choice of any one of these premiums
with a new or renewal subscription for
one year
One Half Barrel
Vanco Plain Flour
35 Pounds of Sugar
$2 Book of Stevenson
Theatre Tickets
10 Gallons of Gasoline
Offer Closes Wed., Feb. 8
Bring, mail or send your remittance at once. Don’t let
this opportunity pass. Premiums will be reserved for
those who mail their checks.
Henderson Daily Dispatch
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1933
ROSEWSSTORE
Tentative Establishment
Operated in Fall To Be
Made Permanent
Opening of the 64th store in tho
Rose 5, 10 and 25 Cent Stores chain
in Dunham about March 1 was an
nounced from the home office of the
company here today. An “odds and
ends” store was operated in Durham
during the fall and up to the Christ
mas holidays, and the decision has
,been reached to open there for a per
manent store.
The Sparger building on West Main
and Market streets in Durham has
been leased for a period of years, and
it is understood the lower floor of
the structure will be completely re
modeled to suit the requirements of
the Rose organization.
P. H. Rose, president and general
manager of the company, said today
the report carried in a Durham paper
that officials of the company “did not
deny the possibility” of transfer! ng
their headquarters at some future
date, was ridiculous. He said he could
see no advantage to his company in
moving the home offices to Durham
or any other city than Henderson,
unless it" might be New York, where
greater proximity to the buying cen
ter might be had, but said there was
absolutely no thought in the m r \nc*s of
officials at this time of even such a
ACMES, PAINS due to COLDS
Quickest relief comes when you
use a remedy already dissolved
Get Immediate relief from that
chilly, aching sensation, head
ache, or neuralgic pains by
taking liquid Capudine. Its in
gredients are already dissolved.
| Use Licf uid APUD lN E
..It's already dissolved!
change as that.
The DurWam Herald s t o ry P h
acterized the Rose company as «
of the South’s most successful hn?
ness enterprises and enjoys '
viable reputation.” 111 eil '
e.iHi
HEADSMINISTERS
Succeeds Rev. R. A. Whiu
ten, Who Resigned Be
cause of Leaving City
Rev. J. U. Teague, pastor of a nu , u .
ber of rural Baptist churches in th,,
section of the State, was elected p res j.
dent of the Henderson Ministerial As
sociation at the regular meeting
the month held today in the H. Losiio
Perry Memorial Library. He wilU Uc .
ceed Rev. R. A. Whitten, pastor of
the First Chrdstrian church, who n ,.
signed at this meeting because of hia
resignation as pastor here to accepi a
church in Porthsmouth, Va
Rev. Mr. Whitten presented his re
signation at the time. Dr. L. w. Qei
linger, pastor of the Methodist church
[here, is secretary of the association.
At this same meeting the associa
tion, voted into membership Rev. C.
H. Kolley, pastor of City R o ad and
White Memorial Methodist Episcopal
churches in North and South Henuei
®on, respectively.
Your system absorbs them at
once, so relief is immediate. No
need to prolong suffering while
you wait for slow-dissolving
solids to act. 10c, 30c, 60c sizes.