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DR. W. H. BRYANT PASSES AWAY CITY PHYSICIAN SUCCUMBS AFTER FIVE DAYS' ILLNESS Republican Leaders Express Sympathy In Resolution Dr. Wm. H. Bryant, prominent citizen and city physician, passed away at his home on Grand Avenue Monday morning. While the friends of the doctor knew that he had had a serious heart attack several weeks ago, the news of his death after five days' illness was a shock to them. Dr. Bryant was at his office, 7th and Wanut, last Wednesday morning, and said he was feeling fairly good He was taken ill in the afternoon while performng his duties as city physician and returning to his home he called in Dr. J. F. Laine, but gradually grew worse. Dr. Bryant was born in Maxville, N. C. His early life was spent in Saulisbury, N. C., where his father, who was a Presbyterian minister. pastored a church for several years. He graduated from Biddle Univesity, Charlotte, N. C., and then took a course in medicine at Shaw University. Dr. Bryant practiced successfully in Knoxville, Tenn., Ashland and Paris, Ky., and came to Louisville about six years ago and built up a good practice. Always interested in politics and a good speaker. he became a leader among a colored Republican group in Louisville, and in December of last year he was appointed a city physician by the Republican Administration to succeed Dr. P. R. Peters. Funeral services were held at the Broadway Temple A. M. E. Zion Church where he was a member. Thursday afternoon the Rev. C. J. Henderson officiating. His remains will be carried to Covington, Ky., where his daughter was born and where the famiy owns a lot. Dr. Bryant is ssurvived by his wife Mrs. Ethel and daughter, Miss Frances Mae, who is a senior at Fisk. Resolution By White Republican Leaders Whereas: it is noted that in the course of events Dr. W. H. Bryant of this city has been called from his earthly labor to a higher reward. It Is Therefore Resolved: that the Republican Administration Organization feel in the loss of this fine citizen and doctor the entire community has suffered a grevious blow. Dr. Bryant loved his part and performed valouous and unselfishly for that party, always loyal to the great principles of Republicanism, he strove day and night that these ideals should be put into effect. His untiring efforts along this line made him many admirers and friends, who marveled at his splendid and intelligent energies. Furthermore: Dr. Bryant stood forth pre-eminently and primarily as a good citizen. He was a member of many civic clubs and accomplished much towards the elevation of his people for whom he had a tender and genuine regard. He labored mightily against the prejudices of the races (Continued on page 4) Daily Wants Negroes To Work For Less Than Whites California Citizens Hurt In Hayride Accident Four well known citizens, Mrs. Augusta Fisher, Mrs. Inez Kalfus, Miss Gustava Smith and Lawrence Smith of West Kentucky and Prentice Streets in the California section of Louisville, were painfully injured early last Sunday morning while on a hayride sponsored by the Family Quartette, which went as far as Simpsonville, Ky. The accident happened on the Shelbyville Road about ten miles from Louisville, when the truck on which were about 15 persons was struck by an automobile driven by an unknown who did not stop and a description of whom no member of the hayride party was able to get. As a result of the accident Mrs. Fisher suffered a sprained right leg; Mrs. Kalful, a sprained left leg; Miss Smith, severe injury of both feet and Mr. Smith a broken left leg. Mrs. Kalfus is being treated by Dr. Walls. All are improving as the Leader goes to press. Face Trial For Deporting Negroes Governor Demands Prosecution For Deporting Negroes Forty-Six Kidnapped In Pennsylvania and Carried To West Virginia State College Looks Forward To Successful Year Frankfort. Ky., Sept. 7.--Kentucky State Industrial College is looking forward to one of the most successful years in the history of the institution as the opening date nears for the 1933-34 term. Registration will begin Friday. September 8, and continue through Saturday, September 9. The boarding department will open on the first day of registration. During the past year, more than 50 students have been awarded the Bachelor degrees from the institution, and it is hoped that an even greater service will be rendered for the coming term. President R. B. Atwood announces that instruction begins Monday, September 11, at 8 a. m., with courses offered leading to A. B. degrees with majors in English, Education, Social Science; B. S. degrees with majors in Agriculture. Home Economics, Physical and Biological Science, Physical and Health Education--Two year course is offered which prepares students for medical and dental collegtes. The last date of registration for full credit is September 18. More Negroes But Tammany Jobs For White Only BIG DAY AT JACOB STREET CHURCH Sunday is to be a big day at the Jacob Street Tabernacle A. M. E. Zion Church on Finzer near Preston Streets The day's service, called Friendship Service. begins with Sunday School at 9:30. and a special sermon by the pastor, Rev. J. H. D. Bailey, subject, "Solutions to this Present Day Problems." At 3:30 p. m. a twin sermon will be delivered by Revs. General Seay and J. C. Antler, and at 8;00 p. m. a joy service will be held. Rev. Bailey invites everybody to be present at each service, and to the 50 cents chicken dinner whic will be served for 25 cents all day. Mrs. Violet Smith Wood of the Kentucky State College was in Louisville this week and visited the Leader office. MUSIC DOCTOR [Photo] R. ALWYNE AUSTIN Music Doctor, who will conduct the big California music festival to be presented at the Memorial Auditorium, 4th and Kentucky Sts., Monday night, September 25. See article on page 4. Former Republican Club Leader For Democrats [Mack?] Adams, president of the Fourth District Political Organization, a former leading Republican group in the East End which supported the Ryans ticket in the recent primari, led a number of colored Republicans into the camp of the Democrats at a meeting held at 713 S. Clay Street last Tuesday night. Among those who made speeches pledging support to the Democratic ticket in November were Mr. Adams, Charles W. White. Robert Hubbard and C. Ewbank Tucker, who led the colored Ryans-for-Mayor forces in the primary race, and who registered as a Democrat last week, and has declared his allegince to that party. Tucker and Adams declare that nothing is to be left undone in the effort to give the Democratic party a record Negro vote in November. Fights Salvation Army Officials' Color Bar ADAMS STILL WORKING RABBIT FOOT ON REPUBLICAN LEADERS REJUVENATES RYANS, GREEN PAPER INTO CARREL CAMP Makes Himself Associate Editor And Starts His Crew Working Early The headlines of the Leader have something to say about Joe Adams, who is at least an earnest, and ambitious worker during the Republican campaigns, from time to time because the activities and maneuverings of Adams are interesting and make good reading matter during political campaign times. How Joe Adams is able to keep his "rabbit foot" working on one local Republican leader or another and especially one, to the extent of always getting his scheme over is a mystery to hundreds, is guessed at by some and really known to a very few. Adams has been criticized by both his would-be friends and his enemies alike. He has been advised to attempt to go so far and no farther, but he has kept right on following his own course. The recognition which the Republican leaders see fit to give Adams and the members of his crew, whom colored leaders know are not entitled to it, in spite of their petitions against the Adams brand of leadership for the race was partly the cause of men like Revs. N. B. Shamborguer, W. P. Offutt, J. M. Williams, C. E. Starnes, J. H. D. Bailey and others working with the Greene and Ryans organizations instead of the Repulican Administration Organization in the recent primary campaign. Does The Unexpected Last Week Adams did the unexpected thing last week. While everybody was predicting that the Louisville Independent, whose management supported both the Greene and Ryans tickets in the recent primary and the Democratic ticket in the last campaign between the two parties, and which has been publishing only during campaign times, would come out for the Democratic ticket. Adams was the means through which the paper got on the streets last week much sooner than was expected. Not only that, but Adams made himself associate editor, and declared the paper for the Carrell ticket, that had said most in condemnation of the ticket, and he put some of the members of his crew to work ten weeks before the election, while other Negro Republican leaders interested in the success of the Republican ticket were as usual critizing the party leaders for waiting until within three or four weeks of the election to get the campaign work among Negroes going in an election so important as the one the party faces in November. And during this week not only is it being repeated, that politics make strange bed fellows but they are wondering how Adams does it. Many of those who say they are going to do all they can for the success of the Republican ticket in November, declare that they will not follow the leadership of Adams and his crew. Senator "Hooey" Long Insults Colored Man And Gets "Shiner" Louisville Public Schools To Open Monday The public schools open next Monday at 8:15 a. m. All parents are urged to bring or send all children of school age to school on the first day[.?] Children who have never [entered?] school and who will be six years [old?] by December 11 are eligible to [start?] in the first grade. Since Monday is State Fair Day, schools will be dismissed at 10 o'clock, in order that pupils, the [teachers?] and parents may go. The admission is 10 cents School children and the parents' tickets may be bought at all schools or at the gate. Support Leader Advertisers
Object Description
Title | The Louisville Leader. Louisville, Kentucky, Saturday, September 9, 1933. |
Volume/Issue | Vol. 16. No. 44. |
Contributors | Cole, I. Willis (publisher) |
Description | The Louisville Leader was an African-American newspaper published from 1917 to 1950 by I. Willis Cole in Louisville, Kentucky. |
Subject |
Newspapers African American newspapers |
Date Original | 1933-09-09 |
Object Type | Newspapers |
Source | Issue on Reel 4 of microfilmed Louisville Leader Collection. Item Number ULUA Leader 19330909 in the Louisville Leader Collection, University of Louisville Archives and Records Center. |
Citation Information | See http://digital.library.louisville.edu/cdm/description/collection/leader#conditions for guidance on citing this item. To cite the digital version, add its Reference URL (found by following the link in the header above the digital file) |
Collection | Louisville Leader Collection |
Collection Website | http://digital.library.louisville.edu/cdm/landingpage/collection/leader/ |
Digital Publisher | University of Louisville Archives and Records Center |
Date Digital | 2012-04-13 |
Format | application/pdf |
Ordering Information | To inquire about reproductions, permissions, or for information about prices see: http://library.louisville.edu/archives/order Please cite the Image Number when ordering. |
Image Number | ULUA Leader 19330909 |
Rating |
Description
Title | 19330909 1 |
Ordering Information | To inquire about reproductions, permissions, or for information about prices see: http://library.louisville.edu/archives/order Please cite the Image Number when ordering. |
Full Text | DR. W. H. BRYANT PASSES AWAY CITY PHYSICIAN SUCCUMBS AFTER FIVE DAYS' ILLNESS Republican Leaders Express Sympathy In Resolution Dr. Wm. H. Bryant, prominent citizen and city physician, passed away at his home on Grand Avenue Monday morning. While the friends of the doctor knew that he had had a serious heart attack several weeks ago, the news of his death after five days' illness was a shock to them. Dr. Bryant was at his office, 7th and Wanut, last Wednesday morning, and said he was feeling fairly good He was taken ill in the afternoon while performng his duties as city physician and returning to his home he called in Dr. J. F. Laine, but gradually grew worse. Dr. Bryant was born in Maxville, N. C. His early life was spent in Saulisbury, N. C., where his father, who was a Presbyterian minister. pastored a church for several years. He graduated from Biddle Univesity, Charlotte, N. C., and then took a course in medicine at Shaw University. Dr. Bryant practiced successfully in Knoxville, Tenn., Ashland and Paris, Ky., and came to Louisville about six years ago and built up a good practice. Always interested in politics and a good speaker. he became a leader among a colored Republican group in Louisville, and in December of last year he was appointed a city physician by the Republican Administration to succeed Dr. P. R. Peters. Funeral services were held at the Broadway Temple A. M. E. Zion Church where he was a member. Thursday afternoon the Rev. C. J. Henderson officiating. His remains will be carried to Covington, Ky., where his daughter was born and where the famiy owns a lot. Dr. Bryant is ssurvived by his wife Mrs. Ethel and daughter, Miss Frances Mae, who is a senior at Fisk. Resolution By White Republican Leaders Whereas: it is noted that in the course of events Dr. W. H. Bryant of this city has been called from his earthly labor to a higher reward. It Is Therefore Resolved: that the Republican Administration Organization feel in the loss of this fine citizen and doctor the entire community has suffered a grevious blow. Dr. Bryant loved his part and performed valouous and unselfishly for that party, always loyal to the great principles of Republicanism, he strove day and night that these ideals should be put into effect. His untiring efforts along this line made him many admirers and friends, who marveled at his splendid and intelligent energies. Furthermore: Dr. Bryant stood forth pre-eminently and primarily as a good citizen. He was a member of many civic clubs and accomplished much towards the elevation of his people for whom he had a tender and genuine regard. He labored mightily against the prejudices of the races (Continued on page 4) Daily Wants Negroes To Work For Less Than Whites California Citizens Hurt In Hayride Accident Four well known citizens, Mrs. Augusta Fisher, Mrs. Inez Kalfus, Miss Gustava Smith and Lawrence Smith of West Kentucky and Prentice Streets in the California section of Louisville, were painfully injured early last Sunday morning while on a hayride sponsored by the Family Quartette, which went as far as Simpsonville, Ky. The accident happened on the Shelbyville Road about ten miles from Louisville, when the truck on which were about 15 persons was struck by an automobile driven by an unknown who did not stop and a description of whom no member of the hayride party was able to get. As a result of the accident Mrs. Fisher suffered a sprained right leg; Mrs. Kalful, a sprained left leg; Miss Smith, severe injury of both feet and Mr. Smith a broken left leg. Mrs. Kalfus is being treated by Dr. Walls. All are improving as the Leader goes to press. Face Trial For Deporting Negroes Governor Demands Prosecution For Deporting Negroes Forty-Six Kidnapped In Pennsylvania and Carried To West Virginia State College Looks Forward To Successful Year Frankfort. Ky., Sept. 7.--Kentucky State Industrial College is looking forward to one of the most successful years in the history of the institution as the opening date nears for the 1933-34 term. Registration will begin Friday. September 8, and continue through Saturday, September 9. The boarding department will open on the first day of registration. During the past year, more than 50 students have been awarded the Bachelor degrees from the institution, and it is hoped that an even greater service will be rendered for the coming term. President R. B. Atwood announces that instruction begins Monday, September 11, at 8 a. m., with courses offered leading to A. B. degrees with majors in English, Education, Social Science; B. S. degrees with majors in Agriculture. Home Economics, Physical and Biological Science, Physical and Health Education--Two year course is offered which prepares students for medical and dental collegtes. The last date of registration for full credit is September 18. More Negroes But Tammany Jobs For White Only BIG DAY AT JACOB STREET CHURCH Sunday is to be a big day at the Jacob Street Tabernacle A. M. E. Zion Church on Finzer near Preston Streets The day's service, called Friendship Service. begins with Sunday School at 9:30. and a special sermon by the pastor, Rev. J. H. D. Bailey, subject, "Solutions to this Present Day Problems." At 3:30 p. m. a twin sermon will be delivered by Revs. General Seay and J. C. Antler, and at 8;00 p. m. a joy service will be held. Rev. Bailey invites everybody to be present at each service, and to the 50 cents chicken dinner whic will be served for 25 cents all day. Mrs. Violet Smith Wood of the Kentucky State College was in Louisville this week and visited the Leader office. MUSIC DOCTOR [Photo] R. ALWYNE AUSTIN Music Doctor, who will conduct the big California music festival to be presented at the Memorial Auditorium, 4th and Kentucky Sts., Monday night, September 25. See article on page 4. Former Republican Club Leader For Democrats [Mack?] Adams, president of the Fourth District Political Organization, a former leading Republican group in the East End which supported the Ryans ticket in the recent primari, led a number of colored Republicans into the camp of the Democrats at a meeting held at 713 S. Clay Street last Tuesday night. Among those who made speeches pledging support to the Democratic ticket in November were Mr. Adams, Charles W. White. Robert Hubbard and C. Ewbank Tucker, who led the colored Ryans-for-Mayor forces in the primary race, and who registered as a Democrat last week, and has declared his allegince to that party. Tucker and Adams declare that nothing is to be left undone in the effort to give the Democratic party a record Negro vote in November. Fights Salvation Army Officials' Color Bar ADAMS STILL WORKING RABBIT FOOT ON REPUBLICAN LEADERS REJUVENATES RYANS, GREEN PAPER INTO CARREL CAMP Makes Himself Associate Editor And Starts His Crew Working Early The headlines of the Leader have something to say about Joe Adams, who is at least an earnest, and ambitious worker during the Republican campaigns, from time to time because the activities and maneuverings of Adams are interesting and make good reading matter during political campaign times. How Joe Adams is able to keep his "rabbit foot" working on one local Republican leader or another and especially one, to the extent of always getting his scheme over is a mystery to hundreds, is guessed at by some and really known to a very few. Adams has been criticized by both his would-be friends and his enemies alike. He has been advised to attempt to go so far and no farther, but he has kept right on following his own course. The recognition which the Republican leaders see fit to give Adams and the members of his crew, whom colored leaders know are not entitled to it, in spite of their petitions against the Adams brand of leadership for the race was partly the cause of men like Revs. N. B. Shamborguer, W. P. Offutt, J. M. Williams, C. E. Starnes, J. H. D. Bailey and others working with the Greene and Ryans organizations instead of the Repulican Administration Organization in the recent primary campaign. Does The Unexpected Last Week Adams did the unexpected thing last week. While everybody was predicting that the Louisville Independent, whose management supported both the Greene and Ryans tickets in the recent primary and the Democratic ticket in the last campaign between the two parties, and which has been publishing only during campaign times, would come out for the Democratic ticket. Adams was the means through which the paper got on the streets last week much sooner than was expected. Not only that, but Adams made himself associate editor, and declared the paper for the Carrell ticket, that had said most in condemnation of the ticket, and he put some of the members of his crew to work ten weeks before the election, while other Negro Republican leaders interested in the success of the Republican ticket were as usual critizing the party leaders for waiting until within three or four weeks of the election to get the campaign work among Negroes going in an election so important as the one the party faces in November. And during this week not only is it being repeated, that politics make strange bed fellows but they are wondering how Adams does it. Many of those who say they are going to do all they can for the success of the Republican ticket in November, declare that they will not follow the leadership of Adams and his crew. Senator "Hooey" Long Insults Colored Man And Gets "Shiner" Louisville Public Schools To Open Monday The public schools open next Monday at 8:15 a. m. All parents are urged to bring or send all children of school age to school on the first day[.?] Children who have never [entered?] school and who will be six years [old?] by December 11 are eligible to [start?] in the first grade. Since Monday is State Fair Day, schools will be dismissed at 10 o'clock, in order that pupils, the [teachers?] and parents may go. The admission is 10 cents School children and the parents' tickets may be bought at all schools or at the gate. Support Leader Advertisers |
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