The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, March 25, 1939, Page Page, Image 3
"vm-1 "i . ' ".'
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Sturday, March 25, 1939
. *
-if--" "CHARLIE" SI
!! . .. By Char]
;; - "THE ROVIN(
I Cap'n Kid Stetson Writes Again
Hello Bub:
This breathless chronicle, 1
hope, tells something About, the
way the wind is blowing on the
V/est Coast. You will be interested
to hear that your old pal
Professor E. N. Broadnax, is a
members of the cast in David O.
Selznick's "Gone-WittrTt^Wuid^
If you're nosey about details I
was out at the studio three days
last week and enjoyed my slight
excursion immensely. The picture
is being ' photographed in
technicolor and is genuinely ipipressive.
I liked watching the di
rector . . . his lucidity . . . his
wnipetence? ?. IH9?Simplicity
. . his clairoyanve with actors.
Broadnax is the Butler
At the Big House ' at the Oaks
and is working on set now with
Vivien Leigh. (Scarlett O'ltara)
? Clark Gable i . .'Litslit' IIuward
and Olivia de Haviland. In
this scene Broadnax, by the way,
is in good company at the old
house . . . He is dressed to kill
m a brllliantr~purple dresg coat
. . . white gloves rTTand stripped
Pfrnta Thnrn nw fftiir i.mlilc
in the house . ... several dooi
boys . . . and many stable boys
and waiters . . Vr^and your?old"
friend as the butfler is over 'em
_ a 11.
I will admit that before the
pioture went into prioductiwi*?Ihad
the idea of delicately flicking
the hide crfT of it~ in print
... But have thrown that idea
overboard . . . having found to
my chagrin, that I like the pic
ture. Th<r South seemed?to+ive~again
. . . 'i'he men were in
fall dress of all colors and shad
es and the women in old time hoop
^ skirts.
_ Clark Gable -
Is |not using a southern accent in
the Rhett " Butler role . . .He is
simply himself. Many of the
members of the Hall Johnson
choir also appear in different
scenes. Everything is in full
bloom and work is going on at all
studios . . Stanley Livingstone is
in production and the Affrican
chapters and witch doctors was
composed of members of The
Hall Johnson choir, and members
of the cast of Run Little
Chillun . ', . To have seen and
heard them you would have imagined
you were in the jungles of
Africa.
jonnny weisomuuer
Is back from "Florida ,and along
with many colored actors is -now
working in M-G-M's "Tarzan Ir.
Exile".
The Hall Johnson Choir
Will sing at a big mas8 meeting
to be held Sunday night at the
Second Baptist church for the
benefit of the Health Center.
The Negro Pageant Movement
Sponsored a Choir contest at the
Shrine auditorium last Sunday afternoon
and presentation of awards
was made by J. Finley Wilson
. . . Carlylo L. Scott, was program
director, and Ernest Whitman,
master of ceremonies. Masoloist
. . . and there was an organ
prelude by Luvenia Harper
Dones . . . and also an African
Rhythm dance by Janet Collins.
Clara Lewis, was guest pianist
. . . Clifford Morris, guest soloist
v (Baritone) . . . Miss Bobby Gwynn
guest soloist (Contralto) . . .
Miss Carrie Daniels, guest soloist
(Soprano) . . . There were also
choirs from Avalon Christian
church . . . Zion Temple church
. . . Temple Of Divine Truth . . .
s The Pilgrim Baptist Church Male
quartet and the Gilbert Allen
choir.
The Gilbert Allen Choir
Gilbert Allen. - director, was awarded
first prize . . . Avalon
j? ESTABLISHED 1909.
;; _ SPE<
i T " Our CTeaner is Partiqi
{Particular.
CASH Aft
1 PLAIN DRESS OR 1 SUIT i
A COMBINATION OF 2 PLAI1
OR 3 FOR
" > Called For and D
I J. W. BF
I DRY CI
I | 713 MAIN STREET
/ ! FREE TRIP T
!! % TO SE
< o WORLD
k < Come ae ? delegate to the
I * ning Conference to be held he
J) at Once -for information. Busii
* * ; Hurity?only a few in each city
< derful opportunity.
;; National Negro Pr
;; 44 West 125th Street
o J. J. Allen, Pren.; Rodney
? - taker) Treas.; Aaaemblyman >
J | Local Chr., National Negro Bui
!
>EARS 'EM UP
les Spears 1
3 REPORTER"
I"l?TtiTii*iitnW*^< 't i I !' '*' '* '*' '*' t p "
Christian Church choir, Mrs. Zelma
WktsOn Duke, directoress,
was awarded second prize . . .
Zion Temple Church ehoir, Miss
Elizabeth Sprattley, directoress,
was awarded third prize . ; .. and
Temple Of Divine Truth choir,
Miss Susie A. Jackson, directoress
was awarded fourth prize.
Ramon N?v?rrv ^
Bobby Breen . . . "Viclti Baum
. . .Attorney and Mrs. Bert Mc
Donald . . . Annette Ritz . . ,
James Wong Howe ... Una
Merkel . . . Dr. Henry McPherson
. . . Hilda Vaugh . . Blandin?
West . . . and Edward Kaufman,
were among the many patrons.
Clause C. Honey Buss
Is the director and founder of
the Negro Pageant Movement .
. . He is a man of high ideals and
great vision, and wnen officials
first announced the 1939 Golden
Gate International Exposition tc .
be held on ireasure island at San
Francisco, Mr. Honeybuss visualized
a permanent exhibit on
Treasure Island where an elaborate
"Pageant of "Progress" would
tion the cultural and jndugt-rinl .
progress of the Negro.
Many months later an organi-zation
was effected and incorporated
under the name of the Negfo
Pageant Movement. Unlike
the New York "cullud" brothers
who are now about to picket. the_.
~New York World's Fair because
they cannot gee jobs and have no
permanent exhibit at the Wbrld's
Fair . , . The Negro Pageant
Mnvomnnf V?oc PAninlofo/^ nnffnf J.
4<4V*VII1VIIV """ VVIII^IVfcVU I ItftV/Vlations
for adequate snare upon .
which will be erected the Pageant
Movement's ovqn building on
treasure Island where will be portrayed
the highlights in the 75
years of progress of the American
Negro.
The Purpose
Of the Negro Pageant Movement
is to bring before the visitors at
the Golden G ate International
Exposition the achievements of
the American Negro; to stimulate
interest in Negro art and literature;
to bring to the world the
Negro's true business and professional
status which is little
known to many Americans. I am
aware of the fact that you are
not exhibiting at the present time
I also recognize that aew laurels
are of small consequence to you
after having exhibited in the capitals
ofl the world. But I feel
that this movement, which has
been founded upon such idealism,
will jiot only merit- but will re-_."
ceive the enthusiastic support of
every true American and will find
a special response in the heart of
the American Negro. So it is
with a great deal of pride that We
/M>fn'w/T 4-/% tTAii on invitRtifir* tn ho
I CAVC1IU VV J VU Ml! ? . . * ?
come identified with the Negro
Pageant Movement by sending at
least one painting to this perma- i
inent exhibit.
I happen to believe the_found-'
ers "of the Movement have the
ability ta keep their heads and(
their ideals and hope that they
will . . . Anyway, they have myj
good wishes, and my good hopes
. . . Yours, too, I imagine.
Kindly give my regards to your
Little Lady . . . Mobile Buck and
Kid Low Shoes, looking forward
with pleasure to seeing you again
this summer I am
Ycrur Old Comrade,
KID STETSON,
United States Army Retired.
Los Angeles, Cal.
Sergeant Mobile Buck
j Dear Cholly:
Just a few lines to give you the j
biggest news of -he week before
leaving for Fargo aaid St. Paul.
Marion Anderson
Is to be made a member of. the
French Legion Of Honor ....
I *
CIAL? |
ufar and We Clean 7or the $
|
rD CARRY u ? ?|
CLEANED I 40c ^
GARMENTS 75c ?
$1.00 t
T
elivered 10c Extra Y
tUNSON fl
.EANER ?
PHONE 7162 |
0 NEW-YORK ;
E the
'S FAIR :
National Negro Business Plan- <>
ire during j?ugu*t, 1939. Write J!
ness men and women preferred. \ |
or town will be given this won- \ [
ogress AsSo'n., Inc. \
New York City |
Dade (Harlem's leading under- 4
Villiam T. Andrews, Atty. and A
sines* Planning-Conference. ?|
This is to be announced socm . .
. .Source reliable.
You Can't Warn Some Folks
James Barton, the Jeeter Lester
of "Tobacco Road" for some four
years was reprimanded by Equity
Actors association for cursing
hflpk stagp Good enough.?High
and mighty stars aJhd principals
must learn they cannot abuse the
rest of the cast. It is suggested
that some soft footed person clip
this article and paste it in certain
dressing rooms at the Empire
theatre where "Mamba's
Doughters" holds forth with the
caution "Let that be a lesson to
you" . . . And another might be
saved for the coming production
of "Hot Mikado"
What I Have Just I>earned
Amcng other things is that a per
son who has lived seventy years
spent five of them at the table
eating. And ceitain New York
nurses declare Harlem babies are
born with eyes wide open, as il
-to?make- sure- nothing is^ put (Wer
on them right from the word go.
Harlem hits a furious pace and
children are primed for the hot
tempo from birth.
Seen Behind The Scenes
Th" child playing?"Lissa" 111
"Mamba's Daughters" is the
daughter of the late Dr. V. Conrad
Vincent, noted Harlem physician,
who it is averred left his
widow insurance of fifty thousand
dollars plus other wealth. The
tie Miss puts on quite a private
show 01 dering her two or three
maids around at the theatre, arriving
in limousine with livereiT
chauffeur, etc.
The Avenu?
Is laying wagers as to whether
tire healTdf" the forth coming
"Hot Mikado" can shorten the
swing of "Swing Mikado". The
latter has assembled a cast of
one hundred tis said.
Ethel Walei H :?
Personal secretary is Edna Webb,
formerly noted dance mistress of
Broadway. She hag in her day
marshalled the snappiest lines of
sepia dancers ever seen along the
stem or in the world.
A Slant On Aunt Dinah's Huey
rTa 'a tioffv hlnclr hov who is
AAM??V((? ? ,,4*? 'J *
one of the sections cojorful figures.
His tiny cellar kitchen is a
recognized cog in New York's
Bohemia. Richard Huey patterned
it after the Louisiana kitchen
of his own Aunt Dinah and its
quaint as a spirfning wheel.
Huey's size has increased with the
growing popularity of the spot.
He now tips well over three hundred.
He has expressed the desire
to be cremated at death . . .
his ashes sprinkled in the corners
of the Kitchen . . . Thus he will
always be present at the informal
gatherings of the theatre
crowd, artists and painters so dear
to his heart.
Come To The Fair With Money
Young men, because the YMCA
and like agencies have already
been faced with the problem of
securing employment for, or furnishing
tickets back home to many
lads who have-come from the
South seeking work during the
Fair. ' ?
With the thousands of unem&U)_xMJocALmjeni.-there_iS
comparatively
.no chance for outsiders
So you lads best stay ncrme or 11
you must come to New York,
comte with money to last and return
tickets. Take that from an
"Old Sheep" who has travelled all
over the world and "done know
the Toad".
Well . . . Cholly I shall come to
a close, I saw Lillian today and
she laughed and said ('Charlie
Spears 'Em Up" is just too bad
. . . whatever that meant. Best
wishes to yon, and tell Kid Stetr
son, hell also your "Storm And
Stiife". I have other gossip of
the Rialto . . . but . . Whoo
whoo .. . the train is coming.
So long,
MOBILE BUCK
United States Army Retired.
New York City.
MOBILE ... If Marion Anderson
is not made a member ?f
the Legion Of Honor . . . you had
better . . . take one of your red
ribbons and give to her . . .
Don't you make a "monkey" out
of my column. I'm watching now.
THE OLD ADJUTANT
Cholly, " 7
United States Army Retired.
Way Down Soiuth.
REED STREET HI SCHOOL
Prof. S. ,C. Perry, Prindpal
Alnderson, S. C.?Mr. William
McDufTie the trade teacher of the
Reed street high has organized
an "industrial jjiud composea
of Junior and Senior boys who
take trade. They are doing: good
work in this department.
We were successful in winning
two games last week. Tuesday
we won from Brewer hi with the
following scores: boys 14-13;
girls 16-13.
Thursday we won a brilliant, vie
tory over Abbeville. The scores
were boys 30-3; girls 30-12.
Our teachers who attended the
Palmetto State Teachers' association
in Columbia were: Prof. S.
C. Perry, Rev. Charles Cherrry,
Mrs. Lueila Guytori, Misses Mamie
Sherard, Carrie M. Blassingame,
Willie A. Cowans, Rachel
Nesbitt, Claudine Skelton, Inet
Butler, Rossie Brower, all report
a pleasant a3 well as an instructive
trip.
Mrs. Justine L. Perry the president
of our PTA and Miss Daisy
T. Neal our secretary motored
down on Wednesday to attend the
Congress of Parents a"nd Teachers.
Perry has been elects
I
TUB PALMETTO tfcAftER
Boy Scouts B
NEW YOJUL WOBlDj" IAUL
myionfiMiiMiy-iinnuM/iiKi.
bcty icouTt of America
JfltUfMllHII/ 4l?w;iTy
ij^B?k??3 fTYpiHU'
Layout of the two-acre Boy Scout camp
leaders from all s
- Any qualified member of the Hoy 1
Scouts of America may apply for an <
opportunity to take part :'r a unique I
demonstration and service camp at '
the New York World's Fail*, Dr. i
James E. West, Chief Scout Execu- i
tive of the National Council, Rr,V
"SfSuts ot America, ha^ announced.
The plan for a Scout camp of ap- '
proximately 150 different Scouts and 1
leaders each week, cr. a two-acre site 1
within the Fair grounds from April j
30 to October 31, was approved by
formal action1 of the managers of
the World's Fair Corporation and
the National Council, Boy Scouts of
America.
The camp, co '>e located immedi- I
ately adjacent to the Federal Build- <
ing, will accommodate four Troops t
of 32 Scouts and four leaders. Each !
site will be equipped with tents of 1
various colors and designs. There i
will be a large tent for the display S
of Scouting including woodcraft, <
handicraft and campcraft. There will f
be opportunity for Troops that t
ed as the state president also a o
delegate to the National Congress I
of Parents and Teachers which
will convene in Atlantic City, N. n
J. Mr. F . W. Jackson, Mrs. Jan- a
ie Fair, Mrs. Virginia Wilson, s
Mrs. Florence Clinkscales and s
Rev. S. C. Campbell attended the t)
congress also. They are patrons z;
of Reed street. |
On Friday morning Mr. M. S. e<
Ghssaway, an early pioneer in the1 1<
Educational warld visited Rieed tl
street and gave a very instructive
address to the high school group, ti
Mr. Gassaway emphasized in his R
talk Health, Character and the
wise use of Investment. - - b;
You will hear from ua again_li
nextT~week. Watch this column^
I ri
North Side School News I (.<
Mrs. C. O. P^ek, Principal |
p
?The North Side teachers held ^
their regular monthly meeting in
the principal's office Wednesday,'
March 1. "How can we have better
citizens in the Community"
was the subject for the after- n
noon. tl
Mrs..'Maggie B. Morris, the
leader of this discussion spoke in- a
Following this discussion each v
} teacher gave a problem child he
I had helped during the year. The
meeting closed with the revealing s
of the Capsyle Sisters. b
S *
North Side P. T. A. c'
The North Side Parent-Teachers'
association met Friday afternoon
in the school auditorium
with the President, Mrs. C. J. (
Peek presiding. After a brief de- q
votional spring plans were dis- j
cussed.
Mrs. Peek who spent her spring
vaction in Florida gave a most en j
4oy&bIe?talk-on some of the plae- -f
es of interest she visited.
Mrs. Scipio Jones' 5th grade {
rendered a delightful spring pro- j
gram.- During the social hour ^
ice cream sandwiches were serv- j
ed. Mrs. 'Scipio Jones had the ^
highest number of mothers pres- (
ent. r
SOU. CAROLINA LIBRARIAN'S [
GROUP MEETING ?
Waverley Branch Library, Co- ^
lumbia, S. C., March 10, 1939?
The Librarian's Group, which is' ?
a part of the Palmetto Teacher's J v
association, held its regulad an-l^
riual meeting at the Waverley ( ^
I Branch Library on March 10, and
the following program was ren
dered:
At 10:15 the meeting was called
to order by the Chairman, Mrs.
C. P. Sheffield. Devotions were
conducted by Mrs. Julia W. Talley,
who presented each member
a copy <yf quotations whose first
lines spell out the wo^ds "Know
Your Library". ?
fyi her opening remArks, Mrs.
Sheffield clearly stated the aims
and objectives of the organization
reviewed its history, offered formulans
for its future success. She
then, introduced. Mrs. Susan Dart
Butler, Founder of Dart Hall
branch library, Charleston, \S.C.
who delivered a wonderful address |
' i
uilding World
at the New York WtirM's Fair. to I
ections of the United States during tl
have produced outstanding articles
of handicraft and catnpt raft to Ji.r.e
them shown in this tent at the
World's Fair and the exhibit will
represent the finest craftsmanship so
Far developed by Scouts.
Near this tent there will he an
open area for* flag ceremonies, together
with a rustic camptire amphitheatre
for dramatics and other Tectacular
demonstrations and a dining
ia 11 with full equipment.
Totem Pole at Gatewav
The gateway is to be an imposing
one with a 40 foot-totem pole The
headquarters building will serve as
the administration center for. the
ramp, and a stockade will surround
he entire camp area. In line with the
symphony of colors of the World's
Fair the Scout camp will be most
rolorful with the flying flags of all
scout nations waving aloft, a svmbo]
>f world brotherhood and a friendlv
;reeting to visitors from all o\cr
he world. m
"The Librarian's Opportunitj
''err Vocational Guidance".
After a brief discussion tht
ext fifteen minutes was given tc
period of instruction. Mrs. Suie
Bailey, librarian" of Penr
chool, gave an excellent presen
itio-n on "School Library Organiation
and Management."
Forum: Miss Jane Watts, Bendict
college,, presiding. The foljwuig
subjects were presented
len discussed by the group:
1. Teacher-Librarian Cooperaion,
by Miss Etta Washington,
obert Smalls H. S.
2. Adequate Library Service,
y Miss Minnie Webber, East End
. S., Seneca.
3. A Code of Ethics for Libraans
by Miss Jane Watts, Ber.lict
college.
4. The Library as a Social
'orce, Miss_Rossie?Bvower, Anerson,
Reed St. H. S.
Rtisiness nipptiner?12:3fi to 1 :00
All officers were re-elected. .
The group plans its next meetig
to be held at State college,
he last Friday in November 1939.
After the meeting, Mrs. Talley
pd her -Oaff a{ Wn-flrly T ihro..u
erved a delicious luncheon which
,-a.s a fitting climax to what has
>een termed a perfect meeting
Each member was given a huge
upply of free material which had
e,en securecPby the chairman and
klrs. A. Nix Librarian erf State
ollege. .
Mrs. C. P. Sheffield. Chr.
Mrs. M. Wise Miller, Sec.
OASTAL SINGERS ENTERTAINED
AT WALTERBORO
IIGH SCHOOL. MARCH 17th
The Coastal Singers of the Col
etc.n County Teachers' nv-inm.
ion under the efficient leadership
f Mrs. Thelma Odom, Jeanes su
tervisor, presented a unique ajic
nspiring program at the ColoTer
Valterboro high sehool on Marct
7th. The C oastal singers ven
lered various types off musical s<
ections. A merrier time coulc
tot have been had nowhere;
The capacity of the school aui:
lorium was filled. A large numter
of guests out from Colletor
Tounty was present and a largt
lumber within the county.
Many of the good,- white
Viands of Colleton county wer<
welcomed to the program. This
nusical program may be equalec
>ut cannot be excelled. Thes<
Toastal singers will make nion
Mjrsonal appearances at varioui
mints in the near future. The}
lave music in their hearts an<
hythm in their music. It is i
are treat for anyone to receiv*
he sound waves of the Coasta
ingers.
Should you like to have th
"oastal singers make a person
tT appearance any place, just ge
n touch with Mrs. Thelnia Odon
iValterboro, S. C. Tn case yoi
ihould hear of a personal appear
itn^e of these singers, make i
:onvenient to Mhcar them, _
SITRSrRTBF FOR
THE "LEADER'
i.. 5 . 1
's Fair Camp
wws^ y _
-i g?>tr-7?rrr?*}
if it?e-' "by 3930 diffeicn. Stout- and
lie lair scasou.
Contr.ctr with Officials "
Service p.i;;c t-. v. ill i>e .t:i important
part of a Scout *,program ...tiring
four or five hour* each day*. This
will put Scouts ir. t< LC.IT with tliemanagement
of the en'' r^Q-'
tliev will have?ff-rvm octa-ions. to
meet the chsfngutslicd persons involved
in the lair.
There trill be accommodations
for only 3,200 of' the 1.271.000
preseiit registered Scout membership,
most of whom, judging from requests
already on hand, would like
to avail themselves of- this privilege.
The opportunity will be open to
Scouts in any part of the L'nited
States 'who meet the standards prescribed
by the National Council,
and preference will he given to applications
in the order of their
receipt.
AH camp reservations must be
made throueh local Smut Cnnru-iN
and nut directly with the cNaticnal
Council. '
? CAMDEN NEW S~
I
>Sunday Misses. Sallie Thomas
. Lucjle Holmes and the writer ack
eompanied Miss Florence Price to
her church the Presbyterian and
witnessed an excellent sermon by
Rev. Arthur Ropers. Text Isaiah
60:1. A wonderful sermon. Only,
wish that all coulc have heard
the changes discussed that the
church needs.
Really it was like a strong
methodist one and we shook his
hand and told him so.
Glad indeed to have met Prof.
C. A. Johnson, Columbia City supervisor.
He taught us at State
summer school once, having only
a class of principals and he was
really an appreciable teacher.
At night- we worshiped?at the"
Uoline.s.s church. Eev. Belton
Smyrl pastor, and enjoyed the
services.
Pn the afternoon a very pleas a
nt from
Carter Frierson and Pearl Sutton.
home friends, made us plad
for nothing: pleases so much as
having, frienda?around?at?times.
! Call apain, you are heartily welcome.
Mr. John Martin continues ill
| we hope he will sr?on be well. The
I other sick ones also.
Come by about Friday and you
will see the door in New Bethel
church.
F. E. Hurst.
_ SAINT MATTHEWS
C. M. K. CHURCH
Sunday school opened at the
usual hour. The Supt. was sick
but all the others were at their
" post t/f duty p^v?H>?U-.?Jade
son preached at 11 o'clock. He
' preached a soul stirrinp sermon
1 At G:00 o'clock little folks open:-in#
rally. Little JetheJ Summers
won the first prize. She is the
1 daughter of Mrs. Eunice Sum[
mors. Rosa Lee Edmond won
J second prize. The pastor broupht
' another sermon at 7:30. Collection
for the day, $20.00.
' The Missionaries met at the
' home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Davis.
1 Messrs P. Corbitt, E. Summers
and Rev. H. B. Jackson attended
services at St. James Wednesday
nipht, in Batesburg.
, Mis. Lula Pompey spent Wed'
posday afternoon at Mrs. E. Sum
niers.
l\p^UOOOObOOOOOOVtfOO.OOPO
!! L E E V Y ' S
FUNERAL HOME
UNDERTAKER and EMBALM!
For State Hospital and Palme
Sanatorium
-SLOGANLOWER
PRICES
AMBULANCE SERVICE
"As Near As Your Nearest Phor
UrAnchaa; - Bateolwrg, Leeerri
and Ridjjeway
1831 TAYLOR ST. COLUMB
I PHONE 9276
I83036O0O0C836O63O636O9O636OBO9C63K8C8C6C8OK
Pag*
Watch Repairing
E. W. ISOM
| |?3 W
2225 1-2 Richland Street
COLUMBIA. S. C.
MAI)AM PETER'S "fT]
HA IK GROWER
For Diseased Scalp?fA\es Life
and Ik>auty. BEST GROWER?
Apply once a ueek?I'RICE 35c,
1906 Blanding St., Columbia, S.C.
.' f ounts Drug ?Store,? Wa<dttngton
St., Thomas Drug Store,- Taylor*
and Harden Sts.
JoURApOLICY-- = ~
In order that re might,
flp*?' mate clear the unusual do3y?
gree oi service re are exjjjt
, tending to th9_-Community?
1 * * { ?It ha* alway* been our
[ mm Jtolliof to ij'eloome those
j who are lntere*ted. We bev
here thaE^-VUrit to our
Mtabllahmeht will prov#
echghtenlnq-^ahd oL adtk
Tclua.
^ N . *? v0.3**
\
Johnson-Bradley
Funeral Home
1101 Park Street
lELEPHONE *137
i
J David G. Ellison
! General Insurance
? * \
j Honest and efficient attention
given to all business
placed with me.
t
PHONE 5717
t -?? ? :?: "
R F S T
QUALITY
COAL '
?ALWAYS?
-PROMPT?SERVICE
PHONE 4311
'
, WHILE IN NEW YORK
STOP AT
WOODSIDE
JL-Q-5-E-E ^
The Finest Colored Hotel?
in Harlem
2121 7th Ave. at 112nd St. ?N*ew
York, New York
Al Dl BON 3-2400
SUBSCRIBE FOR
I THE "LEADER"
CRWOO OOOWOO OO O OOOO OO0CKft3
I. S. Leery, Manager i|