The Phoenix index., December 30, 1939, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

About The Phoenix index. (Phoenix, Ariz.) 193?-19??

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 30. 1039
;iipmm§r
lA.-IAnSE
Lillian, the daughter es V.
and Mrs. Georg-a White, has been
ill the city for several weeks
visiting- her parents, .she is a
resident of California. The
Whites reside at bl 2 South 3rd
Avc.. this city.
December 10, Lillian cooket
a fourteen pound turkey with all
trim mingy and invited in a
4 few of their friends for dinnet
at 3 o'clock. The friends were
Mr. and Mrs. A. Alexander. Rev.
and Mrs. L. liuckel", Mrs. Luc>
Lucas, Mrs. Geotgia Scott and
Mrs. Sadie Baxter. Mr. and Mrs.
M. Hagler came in later for a
turkey sandwich. They all went
- away saying they wer' well pleas
ed with the lurk* y dinner. Wt
are wishing forth cavly return
of Lillian.
Mrs. Cora .John >n of FI Paso.
Texas, \va. a welcjne visitor iv
Pbcenix Dec. 16 to If among old
friends and meeting new ones
She was special guest oi Vi-
Ola. Lee Daniel,
THE BRIDAL SHOWER at
the home of Rev. 1. U. M'nor. 811
South 3rd Ave.. for Id; daughtev
Miss Beatrice .Minor, was spark
-for young and old. The friends
gathered early and presented her
with tokens of love for the young
lady that suoke louiW than wo"'
of their esteem for her. Mrs. Mi
nor snared ni pains ; n making all
welcome and a very splendid re
past was enjoyed by everyone A
few brief remarks concluded a
splendid renvnder 0 f runch io
and wishes for the honevmcon
Chev were married December °r»
at the Bethlehem Baptist church.
14tv> and 'E. Adams.
There has been a deal of mar
rying in our city ‘off the record’
for the past three or four months.
Miss Allen Murphy, as she is
known to most. , r os. eloped
some time ago end we« merri<-l
. to Mr. J. T. Harris. \r„ ,li di
not. know’ him a' ~re all d ; d »o f
know the naum dir used hot
is mr Alleno Muvphv. Good hick
to her.
Mow. here °a g en H ,oi
rules that one ov »»r order—-ou 1 *
own Marv Fvw 5 Randles *y«*
for t 1 —-*'<dk's t ’*■ , -" 1<
• reported to this off’ee. Fin-M
--hi +hr r }'■■■ r,v ~ C h'lf
hoi’ciplf <sho do'i’dp.l «ho woo Id la*
flip parent , y„ 0 .. r v*o.« go
ing on and 'eft e notice not to
Ho mipoy “T ha-vo owne +o r*v
husband: he save. he i« going to
l-sip-v mo hi school.” Th-t can’t
)>r Pon+Ofl,
Private First Class Joseph 'V.
Lott and others of Fort Huacliu
■ca. Ariz., are evpreted to be t’
guests of National Ghards o'
Arizona in Ph rt en ; v shortly af
ter the first o. .Tnni'mw.
The Lone White R so f'hih
will meet with Mrs. T.ynn Foss
‘Carter. Mrs. Ma ,; « Banks who
recently had a birth day. was
'•howered with. "ift«. There were
eleven present. Happy New Tear
Ada Walker
NOTARY PUBLIC
PHONE 3-4460
1132 V.. JEFFERSON
Shoe R
GOODYEAR
MmW work
SHOE SHOP
ISlz 5. First Avenwc
FIRST CLASS WORK
GIVE THEM A TRIAL
Sandals Made to Order
VOIR CREDIT
IS GOOD
United Trading
Store Inc.,
A Complete Line of
House Furnishing
MAKE YOUli OWN
TERMS
La Muebk'ria-tb
S. MTvitVcia
bl E. Washington St.
to all. >fr-\ X. Hamilton, repor
ter.
It bus been reported to this
office that Air. Grose of JhJ. 7 E.
Monroe St. will be at home about
January 1. lie has been in the
hospital for several days.
The Annual Christmas Pageant
given bj Mrs. Charles Gardner
Thursday night, Dec. 21, was a
wonderful success. Each one re
ported a grand time. If was held
; n the auditorium of the Colored
High School on E. Grant.
It has- been reported to this
'"file that Airs. Emma Gardner
a prominent business woman of
ci v and nreskU nt; of the
S ate Federation of Colored
Women, is improving after sev
eral weeks’ illness. We trust she
“it 1 continue.
The eiris and hoys of Okemah
”'d a grand time Sunday. Dec.
’Jt-h, with a Community Xmas
' e : n toe s./byoj- house. Evory
v'e’s ev,.- re bright for those
■recious gifts.
i • • ■
1 i Progressive Ann
; News Jottings
- Tlie Bridge-Builders of the
Progressive Anns will draw
names at their Tuesday meeting
1 preparatory to buying a gift for
- friend.
- The following program was
i iendered at their meeting Decem
ber |2. IP3P:
Vocal Solo. Twelve O’Cloek,
MaH-V Wave.
Instrumental solo, O Little
Town of Bethlehem, Joan Cole
- man.
Book Review. S’ing Robbin
Sine. Geraldine Williams.
' Con’t Stovv. Camp Kin Jock
ety. Joan Coleman,
I Vocal solo. Silent Night,
Christopher.
Vocal solo, Go Fly a Kite, Lu
be r l .- Green.
Hi her members of the dub en
ioyod these numbers while they
worked away on their dish tow-
DIET and HEALTH
' Bv R„ FAR I. BLAND, M.D.
, Cousiiltant l'. S. Public
Srrvicp
~aUL
Others Chert arc who experience
only excruciating headache with- J
out stomach symptoms. There is j
oltimes a discomfortable feeling in
the lower chest, varying with tin
rise and fall of the ship—loss ol
appetite, salivation with frequent
.wallowing headache
! dizziness, weakness, faintness, cold
perspiration of the skin and a
change of the facial color Waves
of nausea finally gel so strong that
the desire to vomit is overwhelming
and alter thai act is over great re
lief is experienced. Most cases clear
up after a few days at sea, but
there are a few individuals who
suffer continuous throughout as
entire voyage. Even professional
seafaring men are occasionally
made slightly ill when the ship be
gins to pitch or roll in an unus
ual fashion, particularly ii they
walk o a part of the vessel which
they are not in a habit of visiting.
It is not definitely known just why
this malady altho there are many
theories, none of which exactly ac
j -oum for the condition. >
Xmas Drama Given
At Tenn. State
NASHVILLE, Tenn.—tS N S)-~
Traditional earl\ morning services
were observed the Sunday before
Ch is tna s vacation. December 17.
; in !h? A and I State College audi
torium wi h the presentation of
•The Pageant of Tim Kings” by
members of the Tennessee State
j Player;; Guild.
j in the c s st were: Noble Owens,
j WJI ian- Dickerson. Halbert Dock
j ills. Jcs.se Clarke, Marvin Tyus,
j H. Woods. E. Woods. William
j Bur dm c. L> Taylor, Ber;y Ben
uelt Trn Evans, Alexander .lohn
con, William Rhoden. Duncan
Scot, Granville Sawyer and
uonortiDg groups.
The pr gram :s given each
year u der the auspices of the
r'hurch School.
OPENS SALON
LOS ANGELES Nora Holt
Ray glamorous stage star of a
("evade ago. opened her stream
lined salon of beauty, promising
to bring Hollywood service to To?
Angeles’ West Side matrons si
IN THE SOCI AL REALM
$430,000
invested In
T Work
Tobias U rges
Closer Racial
Cooperation
NEW YORK CITY _ <SNS>—
America's protection against
the importation of new racial and
religious hatreds to this country
is the cooperation of Jews ana
white Christians with Mir Negro in
his struggles tor advancement,
maintains Chemung H Tobias, 1
senior secretary of the National
YMCA Colored department, in an
nouncing the construction of three
new YMCA's in the East, two of i
which will be dedicated this month. '
Tliese include the $6b.000 build- :
mg given by Caesar Cone, 22nd. a ■
Jewish manufacturer in Greens
boro. N. c ; the Community YMCA
in Princeton, N J , erected by the i
joint efforts of white and colored ;
people; and the $365,000 building, j
gift of H Fletcher Brown In Wil- j
mington, Delaware.
In connection with these gifts,;
Dr. Tobias said "Os late there has j
been a growing attempt to import
new racial and religious hatreds to ;
this country. Men like Caesar !
Cone. H. Fletcher Brown and the I
late Julius Rosenwakl, who forget j
racial barriers dn helping those who '
have long been the victims of j
prejudice and discrimination here
at home, give America her best
front against foreign "isms”
Greensboro, N C., will dedicate
its new YMCA at an early date.
Mr Cone gave this building in
honor of two employees who hac) ■
worked iaithfully for his family for j
38 years. The building, costing 1
$65,000, will serve women and
girls as well as men and boys.
The second building to be dedi
cated is the Community “Y” in
Princeton, N J. This is the first
Negro "Y” in the country with
separate quarters for the YMCA
and YWCA.
Construction Is under way in
Wilmington. Del., for its new
$365,000 YMCA given by H, Fletcher
Brown, wealthy banker. Like the
Princeton building, there will oe
separate quarters for the YMCA
and YWCA, with each having u?e
of the swimming pool, athletic
equipment and musical facilities
under separate staffs provided by.
the two organizations.
Alphas Climax
i
Their Anniversary
NASHVTLLt,, Tenn.—Beta Omi* I
j cron Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha :
I Fraternity at Tepnessee A and 1 j
! State College, climaxed on last
Sunday evening in the College
Auditorium, a week dedicated to
the founding of Alpha Phi Alpha
fraternity.
The culmination of the weeks
celebration included a unique and
interesting Vesper program salut
ing the other Greek -lettei organic
nations on the campus. Letters
and telegrams of congratulations
, were read Prom distinguished
; persons throughout the country,
including Charles H Wesley, W
E. B. Duboi.s President H Coun
cil Trenholm and others.
The guest speaker was Doctor
St. Elmo Brady, head of the
Chemistry Department, Fisk Uni
veisity. Special musical selections
were iendered by members of the
organization’.
AS DR, TALLEY WAS WELCO MED ON COAST
I>r. M. A. Talley, dean of the I
National Baptist Sunday School i
and BYPU Congress, is shown here
.halting hands and being welcom
■ ■g'JS.rqg l '-g.'*!? ML ■» J J -giu yr "* AiaLlUr. I. ——JiSßlggggJ TTfL-■■■—
AIR IS FAMILIAR PLACE TO I HESE STUDENTS
: ,
These youngsters rapidly |
i learning to become familiar with
fiavel by air. They are enrolled
in the student living squad jointly
! sponsored §►> the CAA and the
Mow To Get Job As
Federal Census Taker
I For the purpose of emphasis,
the executive secretary of the At- j
| lanta Urban League is calling at
| tention to plans for census taking,
i It is hoped that this information
will reach persons* who are inter
ested in securing employment in
connection with the taking of the
census
The census will include first, the
gathering and assembling of auth
j enfic data on business This busi
j ness census will start January 2
I and will be completed in about
| three months, in April the census
of population, agriculture arid
housing conditions will be taken.
For Georgia the census taking
organization is divided into two
areas, Mr. Oliver T. Ray is in
charge of the North Georgia area,
with headquarters in the Bona
Allen Building in Atlanta; while
Turner L Smith has charge of the
.South Georgia area with office in
Macon. The Northern area is di
vided into six district offices in
charge ot supervisors. Fonviile Mc-
Whorter of Atlanta is in charge of
District No 13 which includes all of
the territory within the city limits
of Atlanta with headquarters in
Room 89. Walton Building
Macy C. Miles is assistant super
visor. Byron A. Pinkston of Atlan- ’
William Webster
Wins First Prize
WASHINGTON, D C —James L ,
Armstrong, director of the Phi
Beta Sigma’s Nation-wide Essay
Contest announces the winners
Since the close of the Essay
Contest on November 30, 1939, the
judges have been pondering over
the approximately 150 essays re
ceived from all parts of the coun
try. They completed their work De
cember IP and Mre winners are as ;
follows:
HAMPTON STUDENT WINS
FIRST PRIZE
First. pri:;e of $75.00 to William !
Webster of the George P. Fhenix i
Training School, Hampton Insti- j
tute, Virginia; second prize of j
$50.00 Otis Carson*. 12A class, John ;
' Marshall High School, St. Paul, 1
ed by Or. ,|. l. Caston, president ; ]
04 the Los Angeles Baptist Min- | I
'sters Union and other Baptist r
»ders irk front of the Second ,
THE PHOENIX INDEX, PHOENIX, ARIZONA
; NYA at West Virginia State
(f.ile g e, Institute, L to . r are
George F, Panache, Mac Ross, L.
D. Davis, Ralph E. Jackson, Ed
war L. Wilson, MarshaU L. Fields,
ta is in charge of District No. 5,
I comprising DeKalk, Rockdale, and
Fulton counties, exclusive of the
city of Atlanta, His* headquarters
are In the Walton Building. Mrs.
Rebecca R Elkin is assistant su
pervisor.
Enumerators will be selected by
competitive examination by the
district supervisor to whom ap
plications should be made Hence,
those persons in the Negro group
who are interested in securing em
ployment in connection with the
taking of the census in the district
which includes Atlanta, should ap
ply to Mr, Fonviile McWhorter at
(die address already stated above;
those interested in securing em
ployment in taking the census- in
the district comprising DeKalb.
Rockdale, and Fulton counties, ex
clusive of the city of Atlanta,
should apply to Mr Byron A
Pinkston, located in the Walton
Building
This release is made in order to
help qualified persons of the Ne
gro group to make applications
promptly for work in this connec
tion. The Atlanta Urban League
will assist such persons in every
way possible. _____
Minn; thud prize of $25.00 to Eva
Estelle Burrell a student at the
Paul Lawrence Dunbar High
School, Washington, D C Addi
tional prizes of $5 00 each were won
by the following persons: Ruby
Louise Hansford. Armstrong Hign
School, Washington, D C-. Doro
thy Ward, Marion Station, Mary
land; Nettle Mae Linton of Ed
ward Waters College, Jacksonville
Florida; Jesse Fepdaris, Tuskegee
High School, Tuskegee, Alabama;
Ezekiel Mobley, Cordele, Georgia;
Charles Johnson nunderman, May-
Under wood School, Frankfort, Ky;
Albert Saunders, Edward Waters
College, Jacksonville, Fla.; Harold
E. Mazyck. Avery Institute, Charle
ston. s. c. . Andolia Oakley, Mary
Potter School, Oxford, N, C.;
Baptist church in the Angel City.
Dr. W. I). Carter is at Dr. Talley’s
right.
squad leafier; Rose Agnes Rolls,
\\ Vashon Eagleson, and Hector
C, Strong. Lloyd S, Hathcock, an
other member of the squad, is not
in the photo.
Drop Differences,
Urges Dr. Gordon
CHARLOTTE, N C.—(HNS) -
Speaking before a large gathering
. of young people representing 30
burg County at a rally here Lr.
! Presbyterian churches of Mecklen
> Buford F. Gordon, editor of church
■ school literature of the AME Zion
■ church declared. “It is evident,
though, that the realization of a
f universal Christian Church can on
, ly come with much travail of soul,
patience in prayer, fellowship in
sacrificial service, and abandonment
’ of petty non-essential differences
that separate mankind, such as
, caste, classes, languages, national
ities, races, ideologies and political
' emphasize evangelism, the editor
said, "We humbly acknowledge that
alliances.
In urging the young people to
our divisions are contrary to the
wills of Christ, and we pray God
of our separation and to guide U 5
in His mercy to shorten the days
by His spirit into fulness of unity.’
“DREAM” CLOSES
NEW YORK “Swingin' the
Dream”, starring Louis Armstrong,
Bennie Goodman and Maxine Sul
livan, closed after 13 performances.
Gladys Lillian Hunter, Philadel
phia. Pa.
7’hese prizes will be awarded
at the celebration of the Silver
Jubilee of the Phi Beta Sigma
Fraternity at Howard University.
Washington, D. C., on Wednesday.
December 27, 1839, at which time
| Dr Alain Locke, a member of the
Fraternity and a professor o;
Philosophy at Howard University,
wili deliver the principal address
Tiie following states and schools
were represented; Alabama, Mar
garet Barber Seminary, Anniston.
Tuskekee Inst., Tuskegeee; Con
necticut. New Haven High School
New Haven; District of Columbia,
Paul Lawrence Dunbar High school !
and Armstrong High School; Geor
gia Randolph Co., Training school
Cuthbert, Fort Valley High school,
Fort Valley; Florida, Edward Wat
era college, Jacksonville. Washing !
tor. High School. Pensacola; Iowa:.
East High school, Des Moines;
Kentucky: Linccoln High school.
Paducah, Paris Western High
school. Millersburg, Mayo-Under
wood school. Frankfort, Olivci
Street school, Winchester; Mary
land; Salisbury High school, Salis
bury, and Greenwood High school,
Princess Anne; Missouri; Lincoln
High school, Sedalia: Mississippi;
Teugaloo College High School. Tou
galoo, Southern Christian Institute.
Edwards; North Carolina, Booker
T. Washington High school, Rocky
Mt. Mary Potter High School, Ox
ford, J. C. Price High school, Salis
bury, Orange County Training
School, Chapel Hill; Ohio Dun
bar High School, Dayton, Wilber*
force University, Wilberforce;
Louisiana; Southern univ, Scot
landville, Pennsylvania, Philadel
phia; South Carolina Mather
High School. Camden, South Da
kota , Rapid City High School.
Rapid City Tennessee, Nashville
and Knoxville; Texas; Marshall.
Virginia Peabodv High school,
Petersburg, Geo P Phenix Train
ing school. Hampton.
HONORABLE MENTION
Those receiving honorable men
tlun are as follows; Gladys M
Rainey, Peabody High school, Pet
cJburg. v ?. Esther Pettway. Qeo
P Phenix Training Scnoni Harnp*
ter institute. He try Mae Golden,
Edvard "Paters college, Jackson
ville, Fla James Klllingsworth,
gituthera Christian Institute. Ed
wards, Miss,. Olivia Wright, Book
er T. Washington High school,
Rock Mt N C; Mildred Cosby,
Oliver Street school, Winchester.
Ky.: Eulah Gunter. Edward Waters
College, Jacksonville, Fla ; Geneva
Belton, Mather High school, Cam
den, S. C.; Leo Lane, Lincoln High
school, Paducah, Ky.r Lucille Gib
, son, Southern Christian Institute,
Helena Lawyer
Gets His “Cut”
HELENA, Ark—CA N P)— Afc
toney K. T. Sutton of Helena,
white, has set a new standard in
fees for his service. It seems that
the Rev. G. W. Blakely of Littlr
Hock, Arkansas had purchased
gas, oil end accessories for his
car from an Ira Proctor in the
amount of sl4 some days ago. Hs
gave his check on his bank in Lit
tle Rock for the said sum. When
the check reached Little Rock the
bank sent it back stating that the
signature did not correspond tc
the signature on file.
Proctor then turned the check
over to Sutton who came to Little
Rock (but was unable to contact
Dr. Blakely who was out of the
city attending a conference at
Warren When Dr. Blakely came
to Helena to attend the annua]
conference the lawyer came to him
and demanded $25 for the check.
When Dr. Blakely protested, Sut
ton stated that "all Negroes are
just the same to me and that Is
the way we do in Helena,”
Rather than have an alterca
tion, Dr. Blakely paid the $25
and employed his lawyer, Scipio h
Jones, to file suit against Sutton.
GOP Threat To
One-Party System
NEW ORLEANS—(A N P)—A
renewed interest in the political
activities of the state of Louisiana
was evidenced, this week, when
Negro leaders gave out several ex
pressions of how the general popu
lus may gain absolute ballot rights.
Several weeks ago, it was evi
denced that the Republican par
ty, which has been a defunct ele
ment in the state’s set-up, was
mapping out plans for rejuvena
tion of the party. Realization that
the Democratic machine politics
had set-up an impregnable forti
fication forced the Republicans
to look forward to the hopes oi
getting the disbarred Negro votage
as a “wrecker” to pull them out
of the mlre°
Lily-white Republicanism, which
was also one of the set backs for
the Negro who is traditionally a
Republican in the South, was giv
en a black eye when the young
Republican organization, headed
by John L. Woods, won the right
to enter their candidates in a
pioposed Republican primary elec
tion over the objections of the old
OOP faction headed by Johnny
Jackson.
ELECTROCUTED FOR MURDER
RICHMOND. Va.-(ANP)—Fail
ing te get a last-minute commuta
tion of his sentence to life impris
onment, Sam Swanson was put to
death in the electric chair at the
state prison Friday for the murder
last May 28 of William N. Coward,
constable of Pittsylvania county,
who was fatally shot while trying
to curb a church disturbance
RESTING WELL
Last minute report on Mr. Joe
Goon who is now in St. Joseph
hospital suffering from car acci
dent is resting well and wonder
fully improving. l
LINEN CENTER
You will find at the Linen Center, a beautiful assortment fcf fm*
! band embroidery net, Linen and Infant’* Wear. We carry com
plete selection at reasonable prices. Our linen makes Ideal’ useful
gifts.
44 E. WASHINGTON ST. Y
(Next to Daniel’s Jewelry Store) ‘
S UNSHINE TaUN DR y”dsry” CLEANING
GETS THE WORK DONE . . . GIVE US A TRIAL!
Family Bundles, Flat Work Finished 7c Lbs,
ALL WORK REASONABLE—CALLED FOR A DELIVERED
Phone [phone] E. YVashingtorr
Buy Furniture for Your Home
j FROM
! Mrs. Jeffie Foster, W. M. Washington,
j Booker Richardson & Spencer Mitchell
j WITH
ASSOCIATED BUYER
615 S. SEVENTH AVE, |,
Subscribe Today!
For a Progressive Newspaper in a Prt tgreesive City
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Six Months $1.25, by Mail $1.50
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PHOENIX INDEX
Phoenix, Arizona
PAGE THREE
CHURCH
DIRECTORY '
FIRST COLORED BAPTIST
CHURCH M
Fifth Street at Jefferson
Sunday School at 9:30 a. m.; Di
vine worship 10:45 a. m.; BYPC
6:30 p. m.; Divine worship, 7:45 p
m. The friendly church with a
friendly message. Always a cordial
welcome. Rev. Chas. Favors, pas*
tor; James L. Davis, clerk,
SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday school at 9:30 a. m ;
Morning service at 11 o’clock;
BYPU, 6 p. m.; evening service,
7:30 o’clock.
Everyone is welcome at th#<
Shiloh Baptist Church, 9th Ave
nue and Buckeye Road. Rev. C. B->
Grogan, pastor.
FRIENDSHIP BAFT. CHURCH
109 South 11th Street
Sunday School at 9:30 a. m.,, (
preaching at 11 a. m.; BYPU, 6SOB
p. m.; evening service, 7:30 o’clock;
Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. prayer
meetings. You are always wlecofli*
Rev. J/-.W. Gray, pastor; Albert
J. Gibson, clerk. , ' ,
1 "* . *V
ORDER OF SERVICE OF Tfflf
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST .
Sunday school, 10 a. m.; Regu
lar service 3:30 p. m.; YPWW, AS3>
to 7:30; general service, 8 p. m. Ri
der J. W. Taylor, pastor. " .
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.J
morning service, H o’clock; BYFG
6 p. m.; evening service,
o’clock. -
1*
Everybody is welcome. ■ The
church is located at Ninth Avenue 1 ,
and Shuman Street Rev. E Jfc-
Jacobs Is pastor.
ANTIOCH BAPTIST CHURCH
11th and Monroe Street*
Sunday school at 9:30 a. .sou.
preaching 11 a. m.; EfYPXJ sbt A.
m. prayer meeting, 7:30 p-
Wednesday. Rev. J. W. PraytoU .
pastor; Mrs. Anna Sutton, clerk.
Ben Savit Market
HIGH Quality LOW P**«?t
FREE DELIVERY
829 E. Washington Phoee 3-6489"
Proctor’s
FILLING STATION
Let ua overhaul your ear. EjtffXt
mechanic work of all kinds. Prieai
to suit you. Quick tire serviea.,
Call us for your tire needs. . i 1
Phone [phone]th & Wash S*»
Mr- McCarty Say*
do you know • v »v
That the average mao payw Hr
three houses during his llfetttneT
WHY NOT OWN ONE? A
See McCARTY for some of
his special bargain*:^
People Realty Cd
715 E. JEFFERSON ST. , .i
Phone 4-3076 Res. Phone **B!f .