Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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! Saturday, February U, 1989 "CHARLIE" SF i i By Char) ^ > -THE ROVINC ! ' ? ?? ?? ??? ?????????< STOMPIN* IN OLD CAROLINA Was the ?way 60 guests of Susan Johnson, celebrated , the Victory St of Smoky Joe over John Henry, - Bern the other night.y? At a party given for 60 of her Lt friends the boys and gals regisPfr tered such enthusiasm for the vic|*j| tory that the second floor crashed The hostess was on the first ? floor receiving guests with her iK) | year old father, Needham Hick. man .when the news-of tht victory arrived over the ra^io. The down 3 home boys and gals on the second ?* ?noor cut ine radio ott grabbed the "pit' anner*' player and started ' to "shakin' that thing.''. Mi?. t Johnson just did hear and see the ^3?timbers break iu time to flee from the place with her father before | the second story collapsd. Despite , ? the dangers of falling debris, Are and smoke, all escaped miracu? lousljr and when the second story ~ | settled on the first floor, the "pie J anner" player was still playing i * "When Its "Night Time Down In | Dixie". ! OUT OF THE SOUTH j? THEY COME 6 ' " * . . From tvery small towns wtith 0^ plenty of ambition. The celebrities and big shots and champions i you read about. Prhctically all 7 of them are ex-residents of the South, Bome from very small cities and towns. And they are not products of thee great big plac' es, the smart, know-it-all sections. And it's these Same out of town*, ers who really show the town of New York to the New Yorkers as ^tatWtics will prove. If I am wrong, do Lord, set me rght, but v I an't wrong sugah, you sweet thng you. As for the men read ers they know it too. Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, is a down home lady. Maybe you's heard of her? She is from right here in Sumter, s. Ic.h , Joe 'Louis is a down home ?boy ^ from Alabama, and he is a "right niee" boxer too. If you don't believe it, ax' any Noo Yawk bo^, white or black. _ Bill Robinsoit is also a down home boy who came up the hard way. dancing as a lad on the "7 streets of Richmond in Old Virginia. ( . Yeah boy it's the down home boys and girls who really put the J? glamour-in Hollywood and New York." " William Grant Still heads from way down South in Mississippi And hot ziggedty my good friend Pappa W. C. Handy, daddy | of the blues, is from down in Ala. * bama. I Hall Johnson is from Athens, j Ga., a small city between Atlan ta and Augusta. "*v Robert S. Abbott, is from Savannah, Ga. Mrs. Bessye J. Bearden, is from North Carolina. >. Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins Brown is from Henderson, N. C. Sheridan Alexander Bruseaux, Secret Service Operative for the ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. E. F. Johnson, Pastor ? ' Sunday school at its usual hour with officers at their post of duty The pastor delivered a won derful sermon at the moning horur. Mr. Rati iff-"of the Je-nkins Orphan home was with us Sunday evening. Grace Chapel A. M. E. Church ' S. S. at the usual hour with! - officers at their posts. At 11:301 Won can ftraV (tnfwhm.ai i?y ^ on ti SOUTHER in ootektia t Ak>C?nM?n*d Cote , IMfOV TH1 SAFETY \ "J. T. COBB, DIvIb |m , Columh EARS 'EM UP : es Spears j " * REPORTER" ~ ^ * - , y? oi . U.S. Government in Europe from 0 1914 to, 1919, and later founder .i of a Detective Agency is from yi Little Rock, Ark. ? S: Floyd Calvin, is from Washington^ Ark! Oscar IDepriest, is from Floi> ence, Alabama. Roland Hayes, hails from the Jittle village of Curryrille, Ga. ' Rosamond Johnson (Lawyer Fraizer) is from Jacksonville, Fla. ' Mordecai Johnson, president ot Howard university, is from Henry I County, Tenn. I ' . . _ . PI Kelly Miller, is from Winnsboro j" SbUth Caroltna, ?r small city 30 miles from Columbia. Mrs. Ida Wells Barnett, is from Mississippi. ^ Ferdinand Morton, is~frbm Miss issippi. , And by golly . . . 'Dean Wil- ^ liam Pickens, is from Anderson, South Carolina. Bev. Clayton Powell, is ,from. Franklin County, Va. < My little friend Augusta ^Spv ^ age is from West Palm Bjfech, Fla. ' o 1 3i Emmott Scott, is from Houston, Texas.? : ?--? 2] Charles Spaulding was born in Clarkton, N. C. jj So the next time_the small-town ? boy friend, either in _anger or with , purpose announce^ to -you that ^ , he is "going places" listen closely young woman. And the next ? i time the rustic-. girl friend ejther , because she s burned up or has I 2( t great ambition, remarks that she'll j ( go to a big town and become a j -big shot, lend your ears young ihf man. Becteuse they mean what M they say and the"y do make good. N (P. S. . . . I've asked the good g wife to wind this up.) ei r ??-? 1 THE WIND UP J Not necessarily in agreement witn, but in continuation of the above theme, . . . pardner, you e: said a mouthful, but the 'hfclf n ain't never yet been told'. Your ,g list is as incomplete as the devil vi without Hitler. Now, how about vi Robert Russa Moton, (Virginia) C J. Bernl Barbour (musician) Ken- f< tucky . . . Benjamin G. Brawley, tl historian and from your own lc South Carolina, too, . . . Norman _tl b'oro, N. C. . . . Joseph Cotter, di Therkiel Cotton, physician, Greens 3i author, educator, pnpt H K. ? Craft, executive secretary of the ft! Clarence Benjamin Curlty, law- b; yer . . . and how could you N6 gro soldiers forget him . . (look ^ it up, folks) . . . make room for ^ William LeVi Dawson, director of ^ Music and composre of Tuskegee ^ .... J. M. Gandy, educator . . . T. Arnold Hill . . . Leslie Pinck- M hey Hill . . T~ Langston Hughes i st . . . . (Joplin, Missouri) and if ' Missouri isn't South, the white 1 natives are laboring under the ^ wrong impression) . . . and man, ^ you omitted Eugene Kinckle Jones (Social worker-executive) of Rich mond, Virginia. Well, might's | well confess that when one is wound up it is difficult to wind up the pastor brought a wonderful I aermon which was enjoyed. We c< were glad to have Mrs. Duckett, v, the pastor's wife, also Rev. Geo. f) Shelton. Rev. Sheltton preached at night. L Rev. and Mrs. Duckett and Rev ^ Shelton were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Ray. is Li Mr. and Mrs. Ray Johnsan, , b bl flfisses Mary Pope, Eliza White , motored to Anderson Monday niEht- bj ^ np^ li tr ?2122^2^^* of j, - th ml jpnm iy L |JSf J ' HlVX f01 I#?H<? x, N f Ml be t ^bebSEESS59 ha* an rtk?u?h Train* shl ' Or TRAIM TRAVEL ion Passengar Agent . i U, 8. C. ha tei . ' - ^ ".M'P * ie Wind-up, so what about con j nuing this important list to next eek, dear readers . . and >n the leSntime ytou Northern ch)amions can get your pen in hand, ;arch the race publications, set o' sef' down and let us hear the ther side of the questions , . . h yes, this hah two sides too . . Me? On the fence. Aim our missies at Charlie Spears. ignecTT The "good wife. ~~~ Eva Jessye. NEWBERRY NEWS Drayton Street High School Prof. R.F. Qladden, Principal Our guest last week was Super isor Prof. U. S. Oallman. Ha rought good advice to the facul1i and students as usual. He also tressed the imnortance of coon ration for the success of the ral\ that closed Monday with the >llowing report: Lth grade Miss A. Jones $20.00 )th grade, Miss L. Gary .... 15.20 ?h garde E.&- Schumpert th-grade, Mrs. M.T. Swaild" 9.50 :h grade, A N.P. Singleton 3.75 ;h grade B Birch 2.50 ;h grade Mrs. ,H. M. Young 5.00 ;h grade A Miss D,G^4Jates ;h grade B Mrs. B.S. Henry 5.30 h grade A Mrs. E.H. Align 18.32 :h gr B Miss G. Matthews 1.50 d grade A Miss C. Gallman 7.60 rd grB Miss L.A. Graham *13.12 id gr A Mrs. N.JV GaTTman 4.60 id gr B. Mrs. J.K. Gilliam 2.95 $t grade A Mrs. E.B.. /Reeder -r* Jt grade B Miss E. Butler 6.15 otal amount $123.49. Prof. Canon spoke and congratulated the Lth grade amd others .for their mtributions. Then Prof. Gallman poke of the other contributions "om the colftred and white iTiti" ?ns of the city. Mr. and iMrs. Raymond Ducket! [rs. Alice Precia and daughter, tr. and Mrs. Clarence Monor cf ew Rochelle, N.Y., were t h uests of Mrs. Charity Montgomry Monday. They were enroute >r Delance, Fla;? 1 Calvary Presbyterian Church Rev. A.H. Reasoner, Pastor The Bible class was very inter stingly taught Wednesday afteroon by Mrs. Senn. All wei*e reatly benefitted The S. S. serice was conducted by Supt. and as quite impressive. During the hildren's Hour, prayer was of;red by Miss Anslie Jones, and le pastor told a story about the tving care of our Heavenly Faler; affer having mentioned- the image in Columbia, Friday, Feb. rd. iercy of the Lord is in the Day f Judgement, which was enjoyed y all. Miss Annie Belle Murrough con acted the League service Sunday 'ternoon; all the children entered ie discussions. Our guests were fr. January Howard and Mrs. Oi Dennis. Miss Katie Dorroh Kinard is ;ill confined to her bed. She ha# ;en ill several weeks. rr<?- -- > ? ?.*,?a. t/n.ic n?i)ii;r ?nq mrs. finnie Marshall are ill. We trust ley will soon recover. We are glad to see Mesdames la Hare, Annie R. Gilliam, Ger ude Brown and Bernice Lillieood out again after having been a few days. Mr. Wm. Hare and Prof. Marjllus Robinson spent part of the eek end with their parents ana riends. Prof. Wm. Boyd instructor in ancaster High was in the city londay. Mt. Bethel-Garmany School The Mt. Bethel Garmany school i improving nicelyri.The basket ill teams are doing nicely. The iris with Miss A. Rptherford as >ach is atking Newberry County r storm. They have played seven imes, and lost only one. On Wed ;sday Feb. 1," they won from ttle Mountain with a score of to 4. On Thursday, Feb. 2 they ampled Pomariar with a score 18-4 On Wednesday" night, Feb. 1, iss A. Rutherford entertained e A. U. Club of Newberry at e above named school. Quite a w interesting things took place ans were made to raise money r the library at Allen. Prof. A. Butler io president ftf WlT New : rry A. U. Club. OULTER ACADEMY NEWS With the ground hog seeing- his idow and no freshman "flunkf" in English mid-term exams, ; high school basketball team d its unlucky week. Bennettsle girls 24 and boys 14; Coul girls 21 and boys 16. With aley High, Finley girls 16 and L i ? ? ? V ? ? raurerro lhadeh POEMS YOU SI - * By Madge < . A I YV I am alone, with orgai Surrounded by spr With occasional blue s This land is God's Out from the ,huddle n Prom the ctag wh< From the poson swan qu^ irr-this great" Out from the bones -of My fie?h dents- like Which brings repeated Of this human great s ^ - * Out near tilted soil an< Where hearts peal Staggled and blind to i At home in the gi Although they talk, th Be it at random, i - To?live with organized Alone, to think ,nn HEAV Heaven is not-frr the I Not in the chureht Heaven is the capitol That's built inside of tl The ashes of sainted 1 Send mossages tcTc Asking that Heaven be In the heart, I am Let the perfumed flowt Be planted near yo \ You fail to reaoJx -the j ^ .You'll at lepst vjev 4 boys 16: Coulter girls 11 and boys s 7. But the gods smiled broadly s up on Tuesday night when the Coulter Junior College team won S from State College 26-8. h We were entertained in t h o ^ school auditorium by Chief Conoo t 82 year old Chief of the Canadian p Iriquois. There was a display of Indian costumes, relies^ wigwams Q tepees and weapons. The Chief danced, sang and talked in the native dialect of the Iriquois. ^ Miss V.E. Lowery felt it neees- . , | _ . - li sary to resign! as ^Primary teacher Two years ago Miss Lowery was ^ stricken with a mean illness and ^ could not work for one semester. She left for New York City Friday to take treatments. She has been a successful teacher for several years. Miss S. M. Vaughn, who was valedictorian of her class from the Coulter Jr. College c Dept. was appointed as primary teacher. Dr. Lone Rcu TT T. Pnnnfa ov.,1 f Mr. and Mrs. HL Marshall at- * tended the Coulter-Finley basket ball game at Chester Friday. ' r Rev. iD.A. Brown preached at 1 Cheraw second Sunday morning. Miss Mildred White had tea at p the home uf Mrr~and Mrs. H. L. X Marshall Sunday in honor of her n natal day. . ^ Mr. J.L. Kennedy, Lillian Ba cote, Louise Blekeney and Mrs."a Dargin were pleasant visitors on' p the campus. j v Bennett, Dot Hammond and He-1 p len "Patsy" White say they are( j; still at Coulter and on the basket s I ball team. p i - S HELENA NEWS i t J Sunday school opened Surxlav d at_ the usual hour At 11:30 a.m. t; and was tnncrVif Kt? mv r... c,..w *'*i. ijUKciie ii Sligh the superintendent. | u We have with us MrsT Annie! B. Gray of Washington, D. C.. p who w?s called home on the ac-1 v count of the illness of her son u James Gary of Helena. {1\ Mrs. Mary E. Green is back at t home after spending a few days in g Clinton, S. C., with her ill broth- g er, Mr. Rufus Churchiser. p Mr. and Mrs. Long and son were ~v home Sunday visiting their ^sick mother who is very ill. Mr. S. W. s Long of Gary, Mr. Xrchie Long of a Greenville and his girl friend, Miss c Sadie Sullivan of Greenville. They Y arrived at Helena Sumday at 8:45 s a.m. arid left Monday 4:00 a.m. Miss Sullivan enjoyed"herself very ]( much and is expecting to return ^ | home again next Sunday. g) We also had with us Mrs. Angie Walker of Goldville who was the euest of Mrs. I^la Hentz of Helen's: ^ On the sick list are Mr. J. E. ^ Boyd, Mrs. Vennie Lc*ig, Mrs. Vi g ola Plennie, Messrs James Gary r and Marian Greenwood. . jc r BUE tWBST NKW8 ? -r } ? ! As usual splendid Services were ' held in the churches of Due ^est q on last Sunday. The weather was | cold, but representative numbers w attended the services at each church. ? ?' ~ F Miss Janic Wharort of Ware Shoals spent last week-*ind at home. Miss Jennie Holmes came down from her school in Greenville and J -1. iXf IOULD KNOW rieo Perry &E " lized humanity, eadin^ oaks and pines kies peering in? and mine. lurk and muck, ire the owls morn, ?ps and rustic land. Tatont''. ??" human brothers : putty at the dawn, I sweet madness., i lane, 1 cattle, out and owls morn; r.vil reat alone. ' ^ ey TTve not with me. t is my way humanity, d drink each day. * ' i EN iibie ;s so grand; of the kingdom ie man. *" oved ones ' iach~soul", "w granted told. ji's of kindness ur door; if lortals of Heaven r the, frhpre. ? ? pent from Friday until Sundaj ifternoon at home. Mrs. Rebecca McKelvey was ; Sunday afternoon visitor in thi lome of her grand daughter, Mrs Beatrice?Jacksom. Mi's. ,T ;.kTo: ias'been shut-in for sometime. Ai his writing she is somewhat im roved. . Messrs C. M. Johnson and O. L Smith attended the mcetir^ ? f "the irrangement of a program fo: ounty Fitld's Day at the Abbe rillo ' ..... vwuirwj lULMilllK Hcnooi oil ast Saturday. Messrs Valentine Griffin, Ha >ert Boatwright and Miss Esthei lac Sussewell of Bettis acade-my pent the week-end at?home. ?T. ANDREWS A.M.E. CIIl'RCH Rev. G .11. White, Raster Andrews, " S.~ C.?Our" Asst jupt. Mrs. E. B Greene is stil ondufcting the church school the luarter Supt. Smith , finished assigning selections ofr the Alki )ay program next Sunday night "he lesson was reviewed by the lastor. Qui- minister's theme fov tig worship was Christ Moved by iompassion. A large group c<>mliiined. "Our visitor .was Mr. G, leri ill frcrrn. Charleston, S. C. The League was conducted by liss Rudolph Greene, the vicerrcsident. The discussion? wore ery interesting and informing, 'resident Graham made it offically knowtn that Miss Arr.eitha mith was now secretary of the ,cague. She has been serving for everal Sundays very efficiently The Lamb of God Take? Away ins of "World, was the shepherds iseussion for our evening mediation. Communion _was. again ad iiinistered. Mr. James Walket nited with the church. Littie Miss Prisei 11a Brown the iresidemt of the Sunbeam club ras killed in an auto wreck, Janiarj' 29th. She was funeralize-. londay at 3 o'clock by the pasor assisted by Rev. J. Mo yd Ihe was one of the most beloved ;irls in our community. Princi lal Smith and the pastor spoki ery highly of Priscilla. Mrs. White and little Thoma ina have returned after spending while at Lauiens. She was ailed home due to the illness oi icr mother. Uhe pastor is all miles. Mat ' h the "th the Electoral col>ge of the Palmetto am-nual conprerrce moot? with us. We shall trive to royally entertain the gathering. We jare asking the epresentatives of the college i" upport our delegate Mr. Fred reen. He stands for a program hat means advancement of our ion. m our local cnurch lie is a egular attendant and always nks out fm- the interest of the lurch. He is a Steward, chairman r Tt-em of?the Tvu hoard id a class leader. Your support ill be appreciated by Brother reene.Come, worship wkh us.',Vou aye elcome. V ^ ' OR?=rSATISFACTORY RESULTS PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ' ^weslkv M. I:. CHUUH ! 1 j Cheraw, S. C.r-Sunday, Janu-J ary 21?, was a hixh day at. NVoslcy. j We have been "having1 the }>res. " ciicc <TF a 11aiviii r of outstanding visitor^ from Vime to time. We <|u I not knmv <>J' a more outstanding J visitor the church has had than Dr. J. 15. Ha; do!|ih; Ph.D., preis-' , tdent . f C'laflin college. A splendid and very appreciative crowd attend* d the tito: nitty -ervices r.et withstanding- the t.ri- . .favorable weather. Aft<-|-. tie <hoir rendered several in.plessive numbers. the Pastor', Kev. A. W. . W i iyrd presented the speaker. I)r J. 15. Randolph, who .-elected the * ii Psalms for scripture lesson. \W agreed senium*; tally that each r?i jii'M-nt received spiritual lond for thought, and waf lifted into a ic-alti) i/l' a-piration. l\l '.nll V.-t.u Wi n. jy< i t inoko J special 1VJ*' l!1" such cont ril?ul ions that reflected > redit <-r. their ' hiistiau '.uyaly. Then icpprt**.* wt'i'C1 Vi*h!y appso.ja:ed"' by tr.< pa - tor. A a the church si i py; to i?. mov:: y on iii-cis <fuHy.' 4M4-I, BAIT. < 111 1(1 li Rev. I.. It. >lM?n? I'astnr' I.a.uren.- The Sunday school is j| niovfiiK al * v nicely in all depart- I meats. Sujit. OliphaM with Vis j I tin p-" dT teachers 'ai i- striving 1 <.? J] put the program over f> r the lJ ,, Master. all i'he I Ionic I)ij>aitfnent unoer ij j twisters- MeWlhicnei. C. ( Hud-, i and L. S .i/hvan i a - at: !.- ' mllnieht of thirty nP nibvrs. The' 7 literature for thw d? pibtu T> l distributed hy a leader n <a-h'| . -I tu- p: unary. .i-u . ?. in- I if: medialnr.i] adults <!< ]>urt- j , merits arc- i'i:r;?}ci- . competent t'-a-'i r cher*.- ? i Mr. .T..ru . arret) t Tu i.<- North . Can lina Mutual5In>'.ira.is an'asset to the adult depai intent >f which he is head. The Deacei:es< b ani \v;u *y.-\' jani/.ed last Sunday, .^i-t'-is 1.. ] Olipha: t. ;>? . jdtr.t ; (.'. <'. Hud- j >?en's, secretary; Jissh- Them i son.!. teasurer. ? ?. . i I The Pulpit Aid clJu tit-- I.:b eral. the ( hat ers clubs have piat. ! t>ed theIV year's ;_ani.s. Rev. II. \V. I). SteWal t . ul.i) is ' w<w a "business man !' (Itver.ville ; dropped in en s-tvice last S-:v.-|. ' day. ) ..... .... . .' 1 The pastor and choir are to < .r. r duct serv.ces a' Spnnjriie.d 1 '.aptist church Wednesday n iprltr This marks the heurniiur of the - inslulialio!.. >tu \_[Cv S of Rev. W.--L. _ Wilson. V" > \v:is ly . , _ pastirr of. SprinjrlieM. Ti es..- services will he concluded Sunday I February 1:2th with the iii-talla- ! . .i r. sei ir.on by R. \. ('. II. Riownj nf ( Vlnmk'n Miss Mattie Fuller and Mi-. Lois Pivssl'-y niv financial accountants for the Deacon's of , ward ore a; <1 two. Union number two- met a', (io<>d I Hope Baptist chinch. Rev. \V. 1.. | Wilson., pa.-tor. To tki- uni.m . Deacons Pendy and Reed we: < son as delegates from St., Paul. ( Tin- fust Sunday is salary day. i ' $.">1.57 was iha amount raised. -?The -el uUs--arw -asked t_ PVa'ko a . report .is to?their?acti-. ita-,-?and ' finance every quarter.' FRIENDSHIP A. M. E. < III''RU.il i . -? Rev. H. W. Walker, Pastor % Sunday was. a busy day as as,ual. All church-goers we.re so-ongoing to a-.d fro to worship at ?thi ii?rvpi'e'. 1 e id; .m In1--. Rev. Walker iravt ss Cd'inmun b>n Sunday with Re v. A. J. Snw^ aid assisting. II.- proaehod a , s ul stirring sermon. It? v. W. R. Retder/ f.dioWed Sai'day oyerfrg 7:l.r> with a wonderful message He used as a subject: "A Man". The subject from Oth chapter ?>! , St. ^ulin. ' . . Mis. Esti. 11a Harris had a- her truests for diaper Sunday Mrs. Kva O. Lilliowood two sisters ?.f | New York ar.il Mrs. C. 1? R..1- ' lins. -I] rcOOOO^^O^^'OOOOOOOOOOOOOO I L E E V Y'S S FUNERAL HOME ?undertaker ana liiilujil ? For State Hospital and Palmetl O Sanatorium ?SLOGAN? LOWER PRICES g AMBULANCE SERVICE k "As Near As Your Nearest PRonc 8 : ? Branches: Ratesburp, Leesvill ! O and Ridpeway j g 1831 TAYLOR ST. COLUMBIA S PHONE 9276 ?omoMo^ooftMo;oaoaooaooo;o i <\ I ^ | 5 TRINITY C. \J. E. CHURCH > * Mrs. Carrie Cherry, Reporter R< v. 11. A. Adams Was out on Sunday after. hqiny: 'sick at his , r.oriu" iTi Ci .c !:ville. W? hope he V\ ill (ontinut to improve. S. S. was .opened at the usual d</n \yitii Rev. Eiiines ' the Supt. _4 ainl'it/aelicr^ at tlp-ir post." Sub jov? The ie.-snn: ' Power ^of P.. eae; h.y Tilotrh't t>y Mrs. Gfierry i* d Rev. Anaats. The -school \vas a!i. >\ > d by Mrs. Cherry and v.a- a ic ! ." 1".*. t" al'i. Tlie Sunday -M. r . ] : '.^riSsijiu fi.ne a:/iwe h'?pe it v. ill o>nt-iruc. . ' Or, the 2 l*.'a ,"i' I-ebruary,. El d- r J' tt.< presiding elder of .'lie C. M. V. .ir< h ot the Colum * . hia r:i-tiio\ v. .11 b<; in the city to f:? <t quarterly confer i ri-.i a:.*i v..a special 'guest at th.; si-'V. ? vu jjiv- n by .the Sun -Ttr: ' r * . at ' <>f the aa_- T - -!' i.-c i?a.!?y nai.rus t' i. . c*??.motto is: Let l,t". th.^ t'ouVch. Corrie " Iii.'i' y ' t;i-h.. v-ju aie always. v. _ : ? ? :'? ?INFORMATION ? W IT H 0-U T OBLIGATION " ?" : yv^ V. ,,, A / w ^ - - _ c jr' Gw}x:: v.: i ' - L:lr.g a ie; :? 'vT.'-.i'Ive who ?.v/i-.ho-it :i ?wi-jt courtec'uiiy cx Catvj. ? it you cerire, w:.i scruroe t'.o eutiro L-rJe-:' cf Johnson-ISradlev " .1 Funeral Home I mi Park Street lULKIMSONK M37 David G. Ellison Fen era I Insurance tts+d-cflicierrt attcn- . - tion vivr-n To alt l>usiness~" vc! wiih nu1. ~~ ~ II HONK :>717 "7 BEST QUALITY COAL ? ?ALWAYS? PROMPT SERVICE PHONE 4311 ? ? -'-- 4 WHILE IN NEW YORK > STOP AT W () () 1) S I D E : HO T EL Tire Linost CdWfed Hotel in Harlem ?121 Tih Ave. at 14.2nd STT Ncnn York. New York AI 1)1 HON 3-2100 O o oo OO OvOOO C'OOOO O 0OIO?6C83fli I " '* I I. S. Loovy, Manatrer C OWOOOOOO^O^OX8?>C??Ha?Cl i