The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, May 27, 1939, Page Page 3, Image 3
Saturday, May 27, 19S9.
^ :: "CHARLIE" SI
...J! By Chart
1; 'THE ROVINC
, n c "
. . . Ef ycm>*goirV along, boys,
you gotta take mah dus'
I say, ef you goin' along, boys,
you gotta take mah dus' . . .
'Cause I means to make that New
York Fair, or bus'"."
i Whippin' Dust On Numbah Wun
W, is what the writer will be doing
when most of our readers receive
this week's issue of the
"Iriwr" shall
give you crur address so that any
of our readpr8 who are .coming to
New oYrk this summer may contact
the scribe. All readers of
. the "Leader" rate space in this
column, please remember that and
when you arrive in New York
leave your name arid address. r1
ao any news . . . stories ... or'
photographs which will be pub
lished through this column for the
home folk. And if you should ~de-1
sire to meet the celehrities itv person,
'lil Augusta Savage, world's
foremost Negro sculptor . . * . i
Poppa W. C Handy, daddy of the
blues . . . Floyd Caivin . . .j
Clarence Williams . . . Kid Low
Shoes, one of- the world's great*est
tap dancers . . . Mamba and
11 * the other members o| EHe fast
'- ... Cap'n Kid Stetson . . . Mo
bile Buck t . ^ Lieut. Stringhonnft
and Sister Susie, four of our cor
respondents . . and scores of
others, your scribe will be more^
than glad to carry you around to
meet them. Whicff'1 brings us
x right down to the last Column to
be written on the home grounds
for quite a Mnhilo - Wanna in,
two hours we will be riding the
Dixie whiab-will bring us to the
old SEMINOLE TRAIL which we
will follow until we hit.Numbah
Wun . . . then . Lawd Lawd!
Don't Take Chances
about your stopping place . . .
try to lodge with friends or wellrecommended
people . . . thieves
abound in Harlem . . . clever, brazen.
systematic cranes that snot
_ the good dressers and lay all too
often successful plana to clean
them out, bag and baggage . . .
?they only need a few minutes to
jimmy windows, doors, and disappear
with everything of value. Insist
on Yale loeks on the doors of
your rooms and if stopping at
hotels da not be misled with the
key usually given roomers . . .
they are generally all alike, and
anyway the room can always be
entered with a 0ass key. Po not
flash your jewejry around-v-r-. or
make ^ig changerjublicly 7,? remember
tney are men and women
who are on the alert for such
signs of prosperity. Don't drink
with strangers . . . even the young
college appearing chap whose
'rftother and father came from
right down in the .same town'
\ ... or the serious nian about
town who longs for 'the good old
days' ... You never can tell, and
they won't ... so you never
knowi ...
Broadway Inventory
shows 'Mamba's Daughters' barely
able to stay afloat jjespite the
theatrical life-savers . . . Georgette
Harvey, Ethel Waters and
v Predi Washington. Cast working
on week to week basis and at reduced
salaries .... 'SWING MI?KArDO'
couldn't hold out till the
Ira IrAW +.h O V? 1 n ? 11 fife* CClt.
off for vacation with spondulux to
take in the Fair and all . . . sooo,
the 'Cat Died' as kid 3wingsters
always sav ... of course you know
? Uncle Sammie sold out to a pri.
vate producer during the sensational
first few weeks . . . looks
like the old whiskered gent knows
show biz . . . when to get out . . .
. . . ANOTHER NEGRO OPERA
Is taking form with leading characters
being .selected this week
. . . JOHN HENRY, the strong
\man legend of the South, is the
subject of the musical written by
Jacques Wolfe and Roark Bradford
. . . 'Tis said the comely and
able singer-cinemactress Ruby Elzy,
now in Las Angeles, is already
considered female lead. Sam
Byrd is producing. Todd Duncan
is a good bid for the title role
V . . . physique, voice, virility, ev
erything . . . except the deep indigo
color doubtless required . . .
but make-up men have had that
little thing under control, lo these
many ye$cs.
The status of 'HOT 'MIKADO*
reminds me of an old, old, ditty
. . . "You may be warm, but I
tnnw . . . You ain't so warm
you'll melt the snow" . . . true,
it out-wrestled "SWING" but you
have to remember the latter had
already exhausted its first wind
before the Todd opus climbed in
the ring. _ .?-?
For atl the different nationalities
sending choral and dance
units to N. Y. the Negro voice
will be heard in just about every
nook and corner alcmg Broadway
and out in Flushing Meadow
(World's Fair to you) . . Juanita
Hall and William Lawrence appear
regularly with their WPA
% choirs in the Government build
fck ing at the universe's big show
with DUKE ELLINGTON to lodge
in the jazz-classic niche later on
. . . CHICK WEBB for unabashed
delerium .. . but the crowning
glory will he MARIAN ANDERson
on May 28fch at the Great Music
Hall . . . (You may look for
v me, for I'll be there) . . . Night
\ clubs on main stem and side street
are featuring sepia entertainment
_ . . . and productions run the num?
ber -into the hundreds. And the
end is not yet.
A
1
?
>EARS 'EM UP |
es Spears I !
* REPORTER" ; j
j From The Home Plate
Schools closing right and left
... commencements, the ending
and beginning . . . as you look at
j it. Claflin College choir" filled
four concert engagements in one
l-day, ending at Emmanuel M. E.
church, iSumter, S. C., May 21st
|... a swell aggregation with ease
and ability . . Genevieve Wisner
of Boulder. Colorado responsible
"Tbr"trntfilng . the spirituals
were Eva Jessye arrangements
.... Browning Home and Mather
academy at Camden graduates 22
this year . . . many improvements
pianneu tor next season ... an i
the 'boys' in> this little town step- I
ping out looking like the landed I
gentry of the old South . . . Palm
Beach suit8 and white shoes, suh
. . . and ten cigars . . . namesake
Larson,principal of Lincoln
high school, this collage, announces
55 graduates . .. . State
qpllege, Orangeburg confers degrees
and diplomas as follows:
B.S., in Education, 26; B.S., 7;
A.B.( 10; B.S, in Business Admin-1
istration, 17; B.S., in Home Eco-1
fibmics, 18; B.S, in Mechanic Art, I
11; B.S., in Agriculture, 25
\
The Detroit Scene
diculges more than stream-lined
automobiles . . . wide-awake folks
in every line ... by this time
they have presented-thp opera,
'Aida', with a Mr ?>chindler conducting.
The cast was composed
of all Negro singers headed by
Yolande Maddox as 'Aida' . . .
Nell Plante, 'Amneris' . . . Junius
Maxwell as 'Radames',"7 \ .
Joseph Cole, 'Amonasro' ....
Harold Smith, the King ... Carl
Turner, 'Ramphis' '. . . Pauline
Frisby, the High Priestess . . .
and the Ballet. President of the
Detroit Musical association, producing
- Mrs. .Millie Hynson is
head . . the next production will
be 'Carmen'.
... the DETROIT SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA, Franco Ghione, mu
sical director, announces among
Tfie~artist8 forr the 1940 season the
incomparable Anderson and the
CAM irycvv pump
year, what became of the Seventy-Five
Yearss of Negro Progress
idea ?
1 1 > ^
SUTTON CIRCUIT
Rev. C. W. Williams, Pastor
The Sutton circuit and its good
people are manifesting great interest
in. carrying on, the great
work of the church.
Sunday, May 21st was a very
rainy day but in spite of this
fact the people came out in large
numbers. The Sunday school as
usual w^s very interestingly conducted
and so was the religious
services, both day and evening.
Our rally culminated Sunday
evening with quite a success. Rev.
A. L. Gary of Nazareth church and
Mr. K. B. Stagers of St. Mary
have demonstrated great leadership
and church pride in the coordination
erf the work in the
rally.
At Nazareth the church v;as or
ganized into districts while the
members of St. Mary worked in
clubs. The reports were as follows:
Nazareth churc^i, Georgetown
district. Dr. T. J. Miles, pre
siding elder $1.00; Mi^fe Catherine
McCray, $0.25; 'Mr. John
Thompson, $3.50; Miss Lottie Gary
$8.00; Mrs. Rosa Gary $6.35; JMr.
Eivin MrCntchen $3.25: total
$29.00.?Kingstree district, Dr. J.
L. Benbcrw, presiding elder, $1.00;
Mrs. Ada Evans $6.50; Mrs. Lidian
Singleton* $6.50; Mrs. Viola Cooper,
$6.50; Mrs. Sara E. Hamlet
$5.55. Total $26.05.
St. Mary church?Club No. T7
sister Riller Cooper, $3.65; Club
No. 2, sister Alifore IStaggers
$5.45; Club No. 3, sister Annie
Parker $5.00; Club No. 4 sister
Katie Gordon, $3.70; Club No. 5,
Miss Lillie Miller $3.85; by pledges
$3.50; total $25.15. Grand
total $80.20.
WINN^BORO NEWS
A splendid audience witnessed
the 7th grade play last Monday
night at Fairfield County Training
school. Miss F. H. Patton deserves
much credit for the superior
training of her participants
iru "Nobody's Darling".
Friday followed with another
red letter event?the oratorical
contest. The eight speakers held
their audience on their lip for the
space of an hour. The committee
of judges from the white
school had quite a hard task making
devision.- First prtze was won
Dy Mauae r;. MODiey wmie secona i
prize went to Katie Boulware.
Mary McAlily and L. A. Mitchell
took third and fourth places.
To a packed house, Rev. L. J.
McKay made for himself a neverforgotten
name as he delivered the
annual sermon, before the seventeen
graduates here. "Let your
light so shine before men" was his
text from which he took for his
subject: "The Lamps of Education",
naming and discussing each
i lamp separately, he gave the
lamp of 1, Truth; 2, of Memory;
5, of Sacflffce; 4, of Obedience;
5, t/f Power; 6, of Beauty and 7,
of Life. When Rev. McRay had
finished, everyone in the building
felt as the graduates felt, that he
had been addressed.
There was a grand time at the
school las^ Friday when Mr. Ali
J exander Russell, a benefactor of
our town set the entire school up
m*
Bo
Ik < '/
BBpT*?
Bilff
|^^^^KlM|Tlu
IMiWDemonstrating
a perfect combination
of art, calisthenics, and
folk-dancing,-Southern university.
Scotlandville, La., presented its
annual Mav festival in tho new
auditorrum-gymnasium Thursday
night. The festival was unden the
to all of the iep cold lemonade
that they could hold. Each year
at the close of school he does a
pleasant surprise like that. Both
teachers and students are very
grateful to Mr. Russell for his
kindness.
Mrs. Rosa Squirwell and little
grand daughter, Duey Gean left
Tor Baltimore, Md., to spend two
weeks. We wish them a pleasant
trip. ? .
Mis. Alice Owens another of
our old veterans, passed into the
beyond last week and was funeralized
on the 19th and laid to
rest in Uie Manigault cemetery.
She left. twe daughters?* Mrs. LitC.,
and Miss Christine Owens who
was living with her mother when
she died. .We hereby sympathize
with the bereaved.
Mrs. Janie M. Gaston left last
Sfttprdav for Philadelphia t?L
spend her vacation.
The mother of Miss Laicie
Smith, one of our teacher* departed
this life at her home in Level
Land, S. C., last week and was
funeralized Monday 2. . Misses
Nellie Gordrm and F. Helen Patton
attended the funeral services
as representatives of the faculty
Mr. Lindsav Bvrd renresented the
student-body. - Mesdamefcr Eliza
Bralttor* and ISarah Wright, the
town of Winnsboro and Mr. David
Belton, the county of Fairfield.
This was due to the highly accepted
services rendered by Miss
Smith in this school for more than
ten years.
Miss Maude Rcrseborough is
here from Washington, D. C., to
witness the graduation of her
brother and sister Mr. Willie and
Miss Margaret. We are glad tc
have Miss .Roseborough in our
midst again;
Miss Hattie Byrd spent a few
nights with Miss Alice Mcintosh
and took in-a part of closing
exercises;?
DUE WEST NEWS
Services in the Due West church
es were well attended and enjoyed
on last Sunday. The unron song
and choir service was held at Mt.
Lebanon A.M.E. church at 4:00
o-'4lflck,-u'itU-a largc_number pros
en.t.
Stacks of bricks on the ground
? -> nF workmen
una inv umviuwo v..^ ?
give assurance that the new
school building will soon take form
It is to be a beautiful eight room
building with offices and an auditorium
with a seating capacity
of . three h.undred_and is to be of
brick construction. Work began on
Thursday morning May 18th.
Large numbers of students are
returning to this community from
the various schools and colleges.
Professor J.E. Smith and family
of Andrews, arrived in Due West
on last Saturday. Coming by Columbia
to bring Messrs. Joseph
and Thaddeus Thompson who are
students at Allen University. Professor
13thith and the boys returned
on Sunday afternoon, while
MVs. Smith and their (laughter
Miss Arneatha remained. Mrs,
Smith wjll leave on June 6 for S
C. State College where she will
attend summer school, while Miss
Arneatha will spend the summer
with relatives, here.
Miss Jennie Holmes of Greenville
city schools spent last week
end at home. -* * '
Mrs. Dollie Beeks of Asheville,
N.C., and Mrs. Hattie Garrett
Peterson of Grrienville were recent
visitors in Due West at the
homes of their relatives the Jack
sons and Garretts,
Mr. C.W. Ellis left on last Sun
day for Cleveland, Ohio, where
he will attend the General Assem
bly of the Presbyterian Ghurch,
From there he wrll go .to Detroit
Mich., where he wili visit relatives
before returning home.
Mr. Charles Pearson was a visitor
in Ware Shoals on last Sunday
afternoon.
HAPPY HOME BAPT. CHURCH
R. M. Scott, Pastor
S. S. was opened at the usua
hour. The Supt. and the teachert
played their parts well in the diseuaslon
of the lesson. The Supt
and Pastor gave the review.
At 11:30 the pastor brought tc
THE ftAtAlBTTq, XEAI
|.direction and auspices" of the phy- qi
isi|cj.l education department. fe
L Led by personable Helen Willis, el
lis aueen. etubed erloriousfv from er
' cro^n to foot, the procession was ai
carried through in good style. e<
' Patricia HUggiHS Was junTTr ft
us a wonderful message from the p
subject, "In Hell He lifted up His a
eyes." lie was accompanied by Rev tl
Sanders. " I w
I u
' At 7:00 the devotional services! j,
| were led by Dea. Williams and Q1
Dea. Scott. At 8:00 the pastor S]
brought to us another wonderful ^
message on the subject, "Behave ~?I
i yourself before God." He was ae- a
I companied by Rev. Furgerson. h
I On Thursday night of this week
the. Rev. Sanders will preach for ^
' us. On Wednesday night of next jv
week a program will be rendered ti
here by the Seven Wonders.
SUMMER COURSES IN PUBLIC '
HEALTH AT STATE COLLEGE ^
Mrs. Andrew Simkins Again in 01
Charge jj,
Courses in personal hygiene,
methods and materials in honlth ^
education, and a basal course a:
which serves as an orientation bi
enures emphasing the fumhmumtal
of community, personal; and ra o
cial hygiene will be offered during B
the summer session for teachers oj
at State College. \lrs. Andrew si
ISimkins, director of the Negro pro e
pram of the South Carolina tu- w
berculosis association will have
1 charge of this work - for-the ^ixth fl
'summer. All courses offer two
credits for six weeks or three
three credits for mne weeks. e<
In-connection -with these cour- jj
ses, conference hours will be arranged
where those desiring it w
may discuss various health prob-l^
Items. Also a series of evening leo
tures followed by discussions will, g
be offered on such topics as the'
genitoininfectious diseases, tuber-'
culosis, training fair parenthood,!
, et^._ These conferences and loctur-?
es will be open to all summer |
students. Exhibits of approved J SJ
health materials and of mater ials J e|
made in the classes will be on disj p
' play during the session. j ^
RIDGEVILLE NEWS
Bethel A. M. E. Church
Rev. W.D. Williams Pastor l>{
. a
We don't stop for rairi; Sunday p
was cloudy and showering, but
el did not allow the inclement P'
weather to keep them back from
church and Sunday school.
At 11:45 the pastor preached ^
a soul stirring?sermon, the sub- ^
ject wan "When Father and Moth ?
er forsake us, God will take us ^
up," which was enjoyed. Rev. and_ ^
Mrs. Jackson of Summerville vi?" Sl
ited Rev. ari<T Mrs. Williams and w
preached at Mt. Pisgah at 3:30.
On the fourth Sunday night aj
box party will be given by No. 21
Stewardess Board at Bethel. |
Mr. and Mrs. George Banks of ^
: Charleston spent Sunday with her^t(
mother Mrs. Lily Williams. ?
i_ The stork visited Mr, and Mrs. c,
George Williams with a fine girl 11
baby. __ I
The weather was fair last night ^
. for church. There was a large num'
ber out. The pastor mounted the 11
, rostrum and delivered a burning
message. Subject: "Divme help 11
from God." We were Rlad to have s
t Mr. and Mrs. Williams to chuaeh n
last night, while down here visit- 1
ing their, father and mother Rev.' 0
'and Mrs. W. D. Williams. . 1
The Elder will be here the.11
-j-ftrst Saturday nnd Sunday. Please, ^
every one have your money and v
reports ready.
. MORRIS BROWN *
; A. M. E. CHURCH 1
Rev, R,.I. Lemon, Pastor ?- t
. . ... . C
i Services at Morris Brown last *
i Sunday were well attended dur- a
ing the entire day. The weather C
was all that ccruld be desired. The t
I ing concluded, Dr. Lemon began' i
.'the regular 11 a.m. services. Ephc I
.1 sians 6:11 was used as a text, |
I and the sermon centered around t
| the theme: "Spiritual Warfare, j
[ and the way to Victory". The us- \
ual large number of visitors were c
presenti Among those present
1 was Mr. Hasell of the Pilgrim Life I
? Insurance Co., who made a very '
" timely address which was benerTunal
as w-ell as instructive. The 1
evening message was brought by (
> Rev. A. TL Reed a missionary
>ER ?
4^MW
aeen. Some of the entertaining
'atures of the program \vere:|
og away,?band drill, tumbling, <
dlegiste" swing,"Indian, Russian 1
id modern dances, tapping co- 1
is, triple time, Polka, I^anibnth '
'alk, Moracos Kumba, strut dajic-'t
Teacher in the Smith
nnual conference. The subject '
lat was splendidly developed,
as "Faith". The text selected
as Job 13:15. The suffering of
ib and his integrity, were drawn
ut in a beautiful picture by the <
peaker. The stage is all set foi 1
ie big rally on Tuesday night
Tie Democrats and Republican.-,
re all set to go. It is rather i
ard at this time, to predict just I
/h^t party will win. lEplendid
lusic was rendered all day by oui .
inior choir under the able direcon
of Bro. Phillip Bennett. :
At this writing, Bro. Rufus
unes and Mrs. E. W. Bennett are
nproving. Our veteran member,.'
liss A. E. Izard is missed from
ir services, but is also improving
ipidly. Morris Brown moves on
venly. J j
VMrs. V. Lemon the energetic
4fe of oui' pastor.?rs- indisptrsi'il,
nd it is hoped that she will soon 1
b fully recovered. She was miss- !
I?hrst~Strndav "from hoe nim?? fnls
ur junior choir. Mrs. Sara II
rown is out again, to the delight
f her many friends. She has reLimed
her position cm our senior ;
hoiT. We maintain)?our Kor- H
ard Look.
ETHLEHFM RAPT. GIU'RCII
Newberry, S. C.?S. S. was calld
to order by Supt. R. F. Glad- (
en with more than 150 scholars
resent. " I (
Our morning services got uncict 1
ay~with Miss5 Ojetia Gilliam at I
ie piano. Our pastor came heme
us with a powerful message. 1
ubject:- "Getting By Giving". i*
The BYPU met at 7 p.m. Mrs. J1
lamie Gaulden was in charge of i '
le program and it was based upn
"Faith". The program was 1
lied with .songs, readings and '
leeches but the climax of the ev- '
ning was a short talk made by
rof/ Logan who talked on faith. 1
he program was quite interest
Sunday night our- nastor preach
1 from the text: In nothing be'"]
nxious; but in everything by' j
rayev and supplication with! t
lanKsgiving let your requests tx I]
liirle known unto God:?Ami the' I
?ace of God that passeth all un-1
erstanding shall guard your:
earts and thoughts m Christ Je- 3
us. Phil. 4:6,7. Subject God's
ure For Worry.
Wo wore happy to tice our many Iisitors
and friends out on last
undajr; we welcome you to oui
ervices at all times; come and
'orship with us whenever you can.
WHITMIRE NEWS
Services wereheld at Cedai
Irove church Sunday, by the pasor,
Rev. I. B. Ruffin. A numhei
f the members of Spring It ill I
hurch was down to worship in I
he service. |i
A large crowd attended the sil
er tea Sunday at the home of ~
liss Annie L. Abrams and fain
lyThe
last two nights of the elosng
exercise of the Whitmire
chool were Thursday and Friday
ights, May 18 and 19. The rondiion
of the students were worthy
if commendation. Credit is duel
he sponsor Miss Haynes with thel
issistance of the entire faculty, i
tho- Eunice Allen from-Newberry. _
/as music director.
On Friday night, the graduainn
W5i<i Vi <"> 1 < 1 Thrno slmlonU
graduated. Misses G. Glenn,
lattie Mae Banks, G. Kant. All
hree of these young ladies made
'xeellent speeches. The subjects
vere very effective for our lives
ind occupation in the world. Rev.
laulden frcrm Newberry delivered
he address. He spoke eduoaiomtllv?and?spiritually.?Interest
.
ng remarks were made by Prof
t. C. Lake, Supt. (white).
Mr. Haskel Joiner accompanied
>y Mrs. Brosia-Williams and dau-1
ghter Lenora Williams, motored J
to Newberry on business Satur |
lay.
Mr. Eugene Byrd visited friends
the past week in Whitmire from
rhonvasville, N. C.
Rebecca Daniel from Asheville,
N. C., is .visiting her moth- |
?r, Mrs. Sallie Wallace.
The Mutual board~ was held at
? ^ ? -
?, . ?jl :. *
.w ...ul 11.. 11-. ? 1>1...*
HUM licUlVl IMl'U.
The picture shows. left. Piesilent
h . (i- Clflrk n ti tii ipnu.nl
Ifli-ii WTllis. sister of Aion-o
A ill is, editor of t, h < Sepia So< ialte.
N"> W 'ill !i MlI . r:r. t -.P..ten
moveand below,two p i eluresnue
Ui-iict-?Tn he mum.?cunrch?hatui
Jay.
Mi'; Haskell Joiner, aecunnpanied
Miss Easter. Robinson ami
others to Camden Friday.' Mr;
John Henry Davis visited his father.
Miss Ruby Eison spent the
week-end .with Miss Louise Jones.
M i s Cornelius Ryrd?La- in.orowd
slightly after being attacked
by a severe illness of the
lock jaw. Those who remain sei
iously ill are Mi s,.. L>>is Price.
Ji.ni (irifJVm. Mary F.lia Rive.
For-drawing and sign painting
see Mr. Stewart Rice.
MT. <LAKK HAITI ST (HIRCH
Rev. C. |{. Rlack. Pastor
Lake City, S. C.?The church
<ch <>1 was conducteJ by Supt. I'.
Gaskin and teachers. We bad a
ivonderful discussi"?i by thi* class
Tllf . ottomlaiie; Vi-srs?e*""k?rVnice
(fioLip of our Sunday school
students wen1' ))i osent 11 run Moore
Pi eaeliitur at 11 o'clock. Aftei
devotions by Rev. Thoma> and
Rev. (J. W. Hannah, one of our
count; preachers. Rev. Thomas seretnd
for his t? vl Joshua i sub
ject: You trot. to Cross Jordan.
This \vas ? strong message. Rev.
i'homa> Sinirletary is i/ur father
in the ifospel. Visitors were Mr.
John Richardson. Rev. llornsBy
who made \eiy timely remarks.
All have a standing welcome at
>ur church.
8:00 o'clock preach intr services.
ReV.' Thomas Sinirletary selected
for a text II Cor. a:lo, subject:
Jot to "Mourn! Tw,i persons join.
i c.,ii ...i-,...-. 'in... .a.
was enjoyed by all.
Rev. J. A. Brayboy of Hartsvilli?
will pi each at Ml. Clare.
Baptist church on the f? tilth Sanlay
afternoon. The ptrbfie is invited.
Come let's have a gospel
feast with the Loijil. ?*7 r->-"MAD
AM "PETER'S
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iOOOOOOO vOOOv '"'ao.o.o OCmXhv.OX
Watch Repairing
E. W. ISOM
222f> 1-2 Richland Street
COLUMBIA, S. C.
I L E E VY'S
| FUNERAL HOME
? Undertaking and Emhahmir
? ?SLOGAN?
s LOWER PRICES
| AMBULANCE SERVICE
8 "As Near As Your Nearest Phor
S Ralesburfr and Itidgeway, S. <
TAYI.OR ST. C0LUMB
PHONE 9276
?~cea)C8?MC03ec8^^
? Page 8
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WWKKI.M I'.K AM H "H 8
LIBRARY
During th*- past .'.wu month-, a
large number of publicity. slips:
"Know Your Br'aml; I.i-brary"
have been circuiat* d. and the'following
.-students tiavi- turned i n
pilpf I1" . ?;
illi?- Ta'vlnr.1 ftth grade; Surah
Watson, 7th grade} Raul \V. Tulley,
10th grade: -Daisy .Ma*- Woodard.
-?!th grade: , Claudia F'-dmore, .
fws-hman: Beatrice Jacobs., 8th
grade; Sarah V.* Murray, "th grad**
Mortense Stewart, 7tti giade, Tlu-1
-ma St* r!o; "Jti-h grade: .Juntas K.1
Tnlh y. 1"'J|?. :ad> :?)fai 0 lilt*?ft
Craig. 11th grade; Kva Slay'Bovkin.
1th giade; George Fiord, Oth
grade; I'lhi; .Wheeler. Mt-h jrrade; Sarah
Riley. <".th grade. The best
paper is printed below as promised
K Kyne. For* I of l.<*n*-!y Valle-v
\ Noi i is. Tie- Heart Tt Rachel'
<) f.i'ftcr, Rock and Sat.d
\\ \Vilsnn, (ih.-I'oftny j?11?
V Young. S* au-!Iot se- . ?
.Q?Xhrilllel. Siippy Mi'tfi.e
' I'ndsei. Mist\\i-- of ll.i.-ahv
R Rain,- Th,. R: 1.:-Ust?Frltrt^H?Brown.
Four Gordons
R- TR.ih Th.. i r?
A- Abbott. Red IT .bin -1 '
X? N'oriis. Sistei<
(.'?Chute. Far (/<>!.1
H ? lliitick, I:' ith al! y-iur ID-ait
R?Rutx. I'lappi nos? Hill :
I?Irvintr. Rhi.Vun Winkle
B ? liaih-y. Re<? M"y>tery
R? Rfc-hniond. Red IVppcr Burn?
A - Allen. Anthony Adverse
R? Richnumd. The Ik'iwn Study
V - Yountr. The .Malletts .
-SaiBh Virvile' Murray,
nth Grade.
-SEND IN YOUR
^SUBSCRIPTION
| BE~S~T
QUALITY
?ALWAYSPROMPT
SERVICE
PHONF A311 _
i rygfga ;
/ |
WHILE IN NEW YORK
STOPAT
\\ 0 (> ITWTWW
HOTEL
The Finest Colored Hotel
in Harlem
2121 7th Ave. at 1 t*2nd St.
New York, New York
At DiytON 3-2100
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** I. S. T,eevy, Manager ^
"*1 J.,1