The Arizona Gleam

THE ARIZONA GLEAM VOL I Elko School Glee Club Pays Visit To Phoenix The Elko School Glee club of Alabama, an unusual troop of colored juvenile entertainers is favoring Phoenix with its entertaining at the present time. Arriving last week, they have proved to be one of the most unique group of their kind ever to visit the city. The child entertainers numbering nineteen, are under the supervision of Felix Bowser, a musical director of versatile ability. This company, originally of Alabama, has traveled practically over the entire United States, having some members of the band from Canada. The entertainers are organized into a brass band and orchestra with children directors. A Glee club with its subdivisions of quintette sextette, quartette, solos. The brass band is the youngest child professional band, and features Roberta and Sumpta Mills, band mistress, and band master, two of the youngest of their kind in the world. Another interesting feature is Henry Johnson, boy soprano singer, and Alex Samuels, the 9-year-old boy tenor soloist. It is unquestionable that the entire number express the limit in harmony and excel in clever mimicry of sounds, guitars and the like. The entertainers and their director are accompanied by Mrs. Bowser, "wife-mother" of the little band, and Miss Alexander, teacher of the children. They have already rendered several programs and will, announce their future appearances later. They are undoubtedly the most refined and wonderful group of children entertainers before the public today. Phoenix, Ariz., Feb. 19, 1930. Inasmuch as our Heavenly Father has removed from our midst this our beloved Bro. R. A. Cartwright, state missionary of Paradise Ass'n of the State of Arizona, and as we feel his place cannot be filled but our loss is Heaven's gain, and that he has done his work and gone to join those that are enjoying a blissful rest around the great white throne. Be it resolved, that we the W. H. M. S. of the First Colored Baptist church, bow our heads in humble submission to the devine will of our Heavendly Father, and extend our heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved family, and will say to you: Weep not, but rejoice, for we know that you will meet him again where sorrow never comes. To know Father Cartwright was to love him. His Christian influence was felt by all with whom he came in contact. His was the old time religion. So let us live as did Bro. Cartwright and learn to serve, and when the roll is called we may be found at our duty. Be it further resolved, that a copy of these resolutions be given the family of the deceased, that a copy be given the church clerk and a copy be sent to the M. B. Voice, and one to "The Gleam." Respectfully submitted, W. H. M. S. of F. C. B. C. M. E. Scott, president. Melissa Lott, Secretary. By the law of nature, no man can admire, for no man can understand, that of which he has no echo in himself. Such an echo implies an experience kindred, if not equal, to that of the utterer. Arizona's Only Regular Colored Publication PHOENIX, ARIZONA SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1930 SHAMROCKS, BY GUM! (Copyright, W. N. U.) LOCAL and PERSONAL The Booker T. Washington hospital staff wishes to thank Mrs. Lewis Dickey for flowers sent to the patients and Mrs. Bobo for magazines, and the Missionary sisters who visited the patients and offered prayers. Visiting hours, 9 to 11 a. m., 2 to 5 and 7 to 8 p. m. Visitors are welcome at these hours. Hot lunches are served daily at the Service Pharmacy, 12th and Jefferson street. Lunches are served that appeal to the appetite. We appreciate your patronage. Mr. Plato Lindsay is in St. Joseph's hospital reported very ill. Suffering from the effects of two fractured ribs caused by falling from a tree upon a stick which was forced into his side. The Women's Republican club held a meeting Wednesday night at the Community house. Mrs. J. A. Green, reporter for The Arizona Gleam has been confined to her home on account of illness for two weeks. She is reported doing nicely. Mrs. Pearl Turner of 160 E. Jackson St., who underwent an operation some time ago, has returned to her duties and is doing fine. Miss Dorothy Breland a student nurse from the Woodman Hospital in Hot Springs, Arkansas, is taking a rest cure in the Booker W. Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Waverly Walker and little grandson, Luther Wilson, of Los Angeles, Calif., spent a very pleasant week end with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Davis, 1433 East Adams street. Anyone wishing "The Gleam" on the Buckeye Road district may find it at Mrs. Lottie Hall Johnson's resi- dence on Thirteenth avenue and Buckeye Road. She is representative and news reporter. Mrs. Bertha Sheldon who has been on the sick list is up and has resumed her duties again as representative for the Western Mutual Insurance company. GLEAM ADDS NEW SUBSCRIBER Another subscriber to The Gleam is Mrs. Theodore Erwin of Louisville, Ky. Motoring here from her home in company with her maid and chauffeur, she manifested an interest in The Gleam and subscribed to it for one year. A Poem Dedicated to Mother "MY MOTHER" My Mother what you are to me Mere words can never tell. The love and faith in you I see Will ever with me dwell. You are as good as goodness, Your acts and all your words are kind; And high above all memories, I feel that with your guiding hand I'll never go astray; I'll bring all things to my command And make you proud some day. By Winstona Hackett. TO-MORROW Twenty-five years ago, an intoxicated man might tip the buggy over, but commonly the old horse would bring him home, says Roger Babson. Today a driver under the influence of liquor maims and kills. To-morrow therefore, is something to ponder over. Unless moral progress keeps pace with physical progress, the airplane will merely make dissipation more disaterous and crime more efficient. Taming the tongue is necessary even in a civilized country. --- TUCSON NEWS Rev. Knight of the A. M. E. church preached two wonderful sermons Sunday morning. His theme was, "Soul, Health and Prosperity," and Sunday night was "God's Great Service Station." Rev. Knight and congregation held service out at the veteran's hospital on Sunday morn. A debate was held at the A. M. E. church. The subject was, "Which Was More Beneficial to the Country, Washington or Lincoln?" It was a heated and pointed argument with Lincoln winning. The A. M. E. church are putting on a $5000 drive for building fund which will extend for over two months ending in June. The young people's progressive club of the A. M. E. church will be entertained by Mrs. Lewis Washington Tuesday night at 1416 South Sixth avenue. Willing Workers will meet at Bro. Wiley Haywood's ranch, five miles from town on Thursday night. The ladies art and sewing circle will give a quilting entertainment beginning Wednesday evening at the A. M. E. church with Mrs. Mayme Jones and Mrs. Welch as hostesses. Rev. Knight is recovering from a light attack of ptomaine poison which kept him indisposed all week. Mrs. Laura King and family of 584 South Main street are on the sick list. Mrs. George Taylor and two children are on the sick list. Bro. M. Monroe, father of Sister Munger, died at her home on West Simpson street Sunday morning. Mrs. L. Edwards is sick at her home at 517 West Fifth street. Mr. Teddy, minor son of Mrs. Mattie Henry, spent the week end with her. The Elks held their contest ball Saturday night, February 22, which was a success. A wonderful attendance. Mr. H. R. Hawks being winner of the new Chevrolet car. Mr. and Mrs. Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Hammond of Ft. Huachuca spent Sunday in Tucson, also Chaplain Carter, Mr. King and Mr. Jones from Nogales. The Misses Garretts of Douglas, Arizona, visited Mrs. Gilpin on Sun- No.17 Booker Washington Is Winner Over Emerson Booker Washington Is Winner Over Emerson Friday, Feb. 21.—Booker T. Washington, an outstanding basket ball quintet, has been making a great showing during its outstanding games with a win of nine games, loss none. But as the final games were being played Friday and Saturday at the Y. M. C. A., Booker T. Washington was thinking that they would have an easy thing. But it was no easy thing. The Adams-Washington tilt was a neck and neck scrape from start to finish. At half time it was 6 to 6 and Adams with two field goals in one and a half minutes to play. Adams scored its edge just before the end of the engagement with two field goals. SATURDAY GAME. FEB. 22 Booker T. Washington outclassed Emerson for their consolation tilt in their division with an easy 28 to 7 victory to hold the class B 1930 consolation championship. Although Booker T. Washington did not win the championship basketball, they are making great progress towards the winning of the 1930 track competition, in being the holders of the 1930 tilt. Report from Coach of Booker T. Washington School, Caesar Owens. Assistance James Bryant. MONARCHS WHIP SACATON INDIANS Last Friday afternoon the Monarchs challenged the Sacatons again. Inasmuch as we lost the preliminary game, the audience thought the main team had lost courage, but not so. The preliminary game only served as a stimulant for the main team. When our boys went out in the court, there was a gleam of determination in their eyes. During the first half we were well pleased with the scores. But in the third quarter the Indians were just one score behind us. When the game ended the scores were 16-15 in our favor. Monday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock the Phoenix Union high school octette, under the direction of Mrs. Rodgers, went over to the Republican club house to render a short program composed of Negro spirituals. The members of the octette are: Vullen Powers and James Canada, baritone; Lena Galbreath and Ruth Phillips, altos; Senoma Rodgers and Helen Obey, sopranos; Lawrence Curry and Author Rosser, tenors. We are hoping to develop a deeper appreciation for Negro music. Last Tuesday promptly at 1 o'clock the student body was highly entertained by the Elko orphan band for 20 minutes. Just to hear those children play was an inspiration itself, but to know that they compose their own music is remarkable indeed. It was an inspiration to the music lovers of this school. March 14 the Senior class will present a play entitled "Who Wouldn't Be Crazy?" This is the best comedy that has ever been staged in Phoenix.—Ruth Phillips, reporter. Mrs. Roy Lee, wife of Principal Lee, is some better after having a long illness. Wonderful service at Mt. Calvary Baptist church with Rev. Prentiss of Los Angeles in the pulpit. PAGE TWO The Arizona Gleam Published weekly at Phoenix, Arizona, on Saturday of each week. Associate Editor— Miss H. M. Fritz, R. N. Assistant Advertising Manager— Mr. L. A. Hill Business Office—1334 East Jefferson Phone 3-6025 Phoenix, Arizona Subscription rates: $2.00 per year; Six Months, $1.25; Three Months, 75c; Per Copy, 5c. The editor of The Gleam wishes to inform the public that she did not write the article that appeared in the editorial column of last week's issue of The Gleam. Neither did she see the article until it came from the press. The columns of this paper are open to receive any clean political ads regardless of party. The editor is not in a position to tell you who to vote for, but I do pledge myself to the support of the man who will give my group the fairest deal. I am sure that regardless of what appeared in last week's editorial column on the coming election, the Colored race knows who they think best to vote for. They will vote for the man who is a friend to the Colored race. The man who will help them solve their problems regardless of the ticket which he is sponsoring. HOW TO FACE HANDICAPS Born in the backwoods, deprived of educational opportunities, forced to make his way without any guidance except that of a few good books, including the Bible, Lincoln triumphed over his handicaps to a remarkable degree. He stands forever as an inspiration to those who begin the race of life with a bad start. A statesman of our own time, the British prime minister and a student of the life of Lincoln, struggled against poverty such as no other prime minister has ever known. At 12 years of age he had to quit school to earn his living in the fields. As a youth, his first job was addressing envelopes. Poverty has done its best to hold back men of faith and perseverance. Physical handicaps have tried to hinder resolute souls from winning success. Sir Walter Scott was lame, Robert Louis Stevenson was a consumptive; Beethoven was deaf; Milton was blind; Henley was a cripple. It was the latter who wrote: Out of the night that covers me, Black as the pit from pole to pole, I thank whatever gods may be For my unconquerable soul There is something fine about this attitude toward disappointment and discouragement, but it is spoiled by a hard self-sufficiency and by an almost brutal irreverence. Which is better: to affirm haughtily that you are captain of your soul, or to say humbly and confidently, "My times are in thy hand?" When misfortune first comes upon us, we tend tto become bitter. We feel somehow that if we were running the universe things would be a great deal better than they are. We blame God for bringing woe upon us, instead of turning to him for a fuller light upon the mystery of life. The person who labors under a handicap—and who does not?—will find the going easier if he will but recognize "the great mystery that hides behind all things." Says J. H. Jowett: "The haughty mind has no effective sense of the mysterious, and therefore never enters into the full and fruitful possession of truth. We are fitted and qualified to receive revelations only when we are solemnly sensible of the great secret which shrouds itself behind the veil. There is, therefore, need that men. who are setting out in quest of truth, should heed the counsel of the days of old, and take their shoes from off their feet. . . Our peril today is that we so rarely remove our shoes." If handicaps make us irreverent, then the secret of God will not be revealed to us. But God will show himself as all-wise and all-loving, if, with Job, who was stripped of nearly everything that men call good, we can say, "Though he slay me, yet will I wait for him."—Job 13:15, margin. Our handicaps may help us to win spiritual victories. Whatever makes us trust less in our own strength and depend more on the power of God is a blessing. Milton in his blindness learned the lesson of patience and gave expression to a great truth in the immortal line: "They also serve who only stand and wait." THE SEARCHLIGHT Nothing you do is appreciated, so why bother? No one appreciates anything I do. Have you ever made this remark? Appreciation has its roots in the essence of knowledge. How can appreciation be expressed for that thing of which a person has no true knowledge? If you have not mourned, how can you appreciate the mourner? If you have no knowledge of music, how can you appreciate the sonatas of Beethoven, the compositions of Hagen, or the masterpieces of Mozart? If you do not know spacing attitudes, realistic productions or color values, of what import is a Leonardo DeVinci or a Michael Angelo? If you fail to stand with the poet as he gives you spontaneously his overflow of impassioned feeling, how QUICK SEED AND Feed Co. Alfalfa, Bermuda, Garden and Field Seeds E. E. QUICK, Pres. and Mgr. Phoenix, Arizona. L U M HALLORAN-BENN LUMBER HALLORAN-BENNETT LUMBER CO. The House That Jack Built 2nd Ave. and Madison DEFIANC DEFIANCE TIRES CORDS AND BALLOONS Sold exclusively in Phoenix by THE BOSTON STORE Guaranteed Forever Against all Defects They Challenge Comparison For Performance and Price The Super Defiance Tire is extraordinarily large and strong-of six ply construction. The tread is wider and thicker-of pure rubber and built for long and satisfactory service. The Bost The Boston Store Wholesale—Retail Dorifance Lord THE ARIZONA GLEAM can you appreciate the picture that "the wind is God's own harmony" or that Niagara Falls is the "Voice of God?" If you know nothing of Carlyle, how can you enjoy his immortal essay on Burns? What do you care for Milton or what does the age of romanticism mean with its attendant scholars, Wadsworth, Byron, Shelley and Keats. If you have not read of Chopenhauer, Liebnitz or Nietzsche how can you appreciate the philosophy of pessimism? If you know naught of Calvin, Knox, John Wesley or Luther how can you full enter into Protestantism? If you have not entered into fellowship with the lowly Nazarene how can you appreciate the words: "A charge to keep I have?" Those who know not, appreciate not their fellow man or the handiwork thereof. Don't look for appreciation in ignorance. for appreciation is born of culture and I repeat, has its roots in the essence of knowledge. WHYS AND DON'TS COLUMN Why ridicule the five and ten cent stores. They are the means of doing great missionary work than we think and are a godsend to we poor folks and our financial conditions. Why bring up all your aches and Phone: Office 3-2803. Phone Yard, 3-6703 Vernon L. Clark Monumental Works Yard: Seventh Ave. and Fillmore Office: 341-343 North First Ave. Phoenix, Arizona Largest in the Southwest— Still Growing! Phoenix LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING CO Laundry Dept.—334 N. 6th Ave. Dry Cleaning Dept.—339 North Seventh Ave. Phone 3-5175, All Departments Phone 45509 pains in a conversation? Nobody cares much to hear them and there are really too many good things to talk about. Don't try to be the leader of an affair when you don't know enough to be a good follower. Why not spend six months of the year letting the other folks' business alone, and the other six minding your own business? Don't knock the other party when they do something worth while. It isn't their fault that you can't get a move on and do likewise. Don't forget that the person you have belittled will probably have to in the course of time loan you two bits. Domestic science don't: Don't forget to keep plenty of hot water available. It has been known to save lives when a sudden illness Mattress Factory When You Want New Mattresses Call at Our Facorty and Save Money Manufacturing and Repairing Old Mattresses Leaves same as new Give Your Order in the Forenoon and will be Delivered in the Afternoon The manufacturing and construction of same will be to the taste of the interested party J. LEYVAS Phone 3-9228 1501 E. Adams St, Phoenix, Ariz. The O'Malley "ZIP SER No order too larg Phone 3 01 E. Adams St, Phoenix, Ariz. The O'Malley Lumber "ZIP SERVICE" No order too large, or too small Phone 35194 4th Ave and Jefferson St. --- --- THE TOURIST GARAGE Car Repairing, Storage First Class Service pairing, Storage and Battery first Class Service at Any Time Car Repairing, Storage and Battery Service FRANK ECKFORD, Owner and Manager 1st Street. PI 126 South 1st Street. Take Out a Policy With THE WESTERN Which pays you for every G. S. ROGERS, Pres. and 216 East Washington WHY NOT BUY PROPERTY THE COMING CITY I Specialize in Selling City and B Buys in All Sections of the Interested In Buy See M THE WESTERN MUTUAL pays you for every day you are S. S. ROGERS, Pres. and General Manager Washington NOT BUY PROPERTY IN PHOTO THE COMING CITY OF THE WEST We in Selling City and Ranch Property. I Buys in All Sections of the Valley. If You Interested In Buying a Home, See Me Which pays you for every day you are sick WHY NOT BUY PROPERTY IN PHOENIX ! THE COMING CITY OF THE WEST I Specialize in Selling City and Ranch Property. I have good Buys in All Sections of the Valley. If You Are Interested In Buying a Home, See Me A. JACKSON TEMPLE PHONE 3-5401 SIXTH PHOENIX --- 14 SOUTH SIXTH SATURDAY. MARCH 1. 1930 may occur. We also need it to wash dishes after a greasy meat and greens dinner. Cold water don't do the business. —Lottie Hall Johnson. "Getting by" is a lazy man's way of reaching an objective. All that he is concerned about is the apparent attainment of the goal. A conscientious worker, on the other hand, concerns himself with "getting." Crains Pure Mountain Spring Water For Better Health Delivered Phone 91964 15th St. and Indian School Road VANCE BROS. BAKING CO. Use Vance Milk and Honey Bread also Table, Rasin Bran and Whole Wheat Bread Please Tune in on KTAR Monday Nights Between the Hours Of 8 and 9 o'clock 736-738 West Van Buren Telephone 3-2155 Lumber Co. RVICE" arge, or too small 35194 --- e and Battery Service ce at Any Time --- BURN MUTUAL every day you are sick and General Manager ERTY IN PHOENIX ! Y OF THE WEST Ranch Property. I have good of the Valley. If You Are buying a Home, Me PHOENIX, ARIZONA Phoenix Phone 4-2604 Phone 6351 SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1930 When Wanting To Improve Your Looks, Step in and Try SUSIz’S CAN'T BE BEAT PRODUCTS also carrying Madame Walker's and Poro System 812 S. 3rd Ave. Phone 33074 Ba ee ee TUCKER’S BARBECUE AND EATING SHOP Nice and Cozy 1026 E. Washington—719E. Jefferson * HOEPPNER ELECTRIC & MACHINE COMPANY COMPANY 16 South Central Avenue Phone 4906 NIGHT OWL SERVICE STATION AND GARAGE Repairing Cars Courteous Service 623 East Jefferson—Phone 3-8216 THE SANITARY BARBECUE AND SANDWICH SHOP Regular Dinner 35¢ MR. DALLAS PANNELL 601 E. Jefferson MATTHEWS PAINT COMPANY “Good Paint is Cheaper” 138 South First THE BOOKER T. WASHINGTON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL The best equipped hospital west of Kansas City owned and operated by our group. Rates: $12:50 to $35.00 per week. Trained nurses in attend- ance night and day. Radio connec- tion at each patient's bed Phone 3-8116 B. B. BANKS Sgcond Hand Store 419 East Jefferson—Phone 4-1823 THE RAMONA DRUG STORE A Reliable Store With Prompt Delivery Phone 24502 325 E. Washington MRS. CHARLES GARDNER Masquerade Wigs, Beards, and Dress Suits for Rent 1229 East Washington Phone 21143 Your credit is good at the dollar down Store ©. W. WILSON FURNITURE CO. Phone 4160 and Our Salesman will Call at Your Home 324 W. Washington St. Phoenix,Ariz. —Try— PRINTER JONES For Printing He Will Save You Money 14 South Sixth St. Phone 4967 saphoju WUD 0; J fe Ze DEPARTMENT STORE 22 East Washington Phoenix New Ladies Ready-to-Wear Store Courteous Service to All REASONABLE PRICES Phone 3-1594 co os eaneeg e ea a BUCKEYE ROAD DISTRICT Mr. Nathan Owens of Buckeye Road received the sad news of the death of his sister in Oklahoma this week. She left 13 children. Rev. G. Wilson Wiley, minister of Christian Mission, preached Sun- day morning a very instructive ser- mon. Subject, “Ihe Kingdum of God at Hand.” There were no eve- ning service, the pastor and choir being invited to Emmanuei Bap- tist church. Rev. Wiley preached from the subject “Blindness.” A mass meeting was held at the Christian Mission church Monday evening Feb. 24 for the purpose of making plans to consider bettering conditions for the unemployed ot our race. The speakers were Rev. Wiley Rev. Williams, Kev.’ Marten, Mr. Reynolds, Mrs. Lotue Hais Johnson and Mr. Chas. G. Jonnson. Fur- ther notice will be given of plans in our next issue. Mr. H. Ealey of Fourteenth ave- nue has been ill for a few weeks with injuries to his back and is somewhat improved at this time. Mrs. Willie B. Sledge of Buckeye Road passed away Sunday, Febru- ary 16 at her home. The funeral took place Wednesday, Feb. 19. Rev. G. Wilson Wiley conducted the services. A fine baby daughter arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. Owens ‘of Buckeye, Road. | Rev. T. T. Love preached at Shi- oh Baptist church Sunday morn- e | Rev. and Mrs. T. T. Love were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Es- tella Allensworth of Buckeye Road Beet ae alg “COMPARE” Jordan Straight 8 Sedan Phaeton .........................$325.00 Studebaker Dictator Coupe Four Passenger 495.00 Pontiac Coach, like new... 575.00 Dodge 6 Sport Phaeton... 695.00 Dodge 6 Sedan, four door 1095.00 Dodge Senior Six Sport Se- dan, 6 wire wheels ......1250.00 McARTHUR BROTHERS Used Car Department | 134 8. Central , Phone 33713 GOOD HOME COOKED MEALS AT REASONABLE PRICES IKE DAIR, PROP. | 429 East Washington | Se | He “ } {AUNDRYoeDRY CLEANERS Wide Experience / With a Well Established Trade 229-45 West Madison Street Phone 3-5111 STITT’S CLEANING WORKS Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing LADIES FANCY WORK A SPECIALTY Suits Made to Measure 17 ‘N. 2nd St. Phone 739 | MRS. DELLA KING TINSLEY Millinery Designer With long experience and an estab- lished trade. Old hats renovated and made new. Sure to please yon 224 East Adams Phone 6335 THE ARIZONA GLEAM | teenth avenue is on the sick list. | —Lottie Hall Johnson. | Sere ae | QUOTATION CONTEST | 1, Education is learning to use |the tools which the race has found | indispensable. | 2. He who, from zone to zone | Guides through the boundless sky | thy certain flight jin the long way that I must tread | alone, | Will lead my steps aright. 3. Lawlessness is young ambi- | tion’s ladder. Why should we be interested in singing? I shall attempt to answer this question by some other ques- tions. Why should we be interested ‘in pictures, statues, flowers or any- ‘thing beautiful? Isn’t it because they give us pleasure? Then to me it would be reason enough to sing or hear someone sing, if it were only to give us pleasure—By Hand- ‘sel G. Bell. rel seNeA cup etindan s ar TEMPE NEWS Valeria Taylor acted as repre- sentative from South Africa in the special assembly held for the bene- fit of the International Student service at the Tempe State Teach- ers’ College Friday afterncon. Consuello McHenry is progressing nicely in her college work. She is patee a kindergarten course in | Tempe College. THE RIGHT WORD | ozo West The right use of words is not aj} Phone matter to be left to pedants and | pedagogues. It belongs to the daily | life of every man. The misuse of ) | ——— L. M. McKINLEY For CITY COMMISSIONER We Barbecue ‘em * Our Nearest Agent You'll Like ‘em “Is the Phone JAKE & KAUFMAN PLACE Phone 4-1849 Juicy, Delicious meats of all kinds, Barbecued chickens a spec- ialty. Fried Pies. Club House Sandwiches. All toasted Sandwiches Dining Room Service “WE DELIVER” 925 East Jefferson St. Phoenix, Arizona | ’ Let Me Rent, Sell or Buy Your House My Motto Is “Real Service” ; MR. H. H. RICE | PROPRIETOR RAYMOND HOTEL 535 East Jefferson Phone 8448 | _ CANNED FOODS SALE | FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY | MILK SOUP Max-i-mum Campbells 3 tall-cans: 225 3;Cans) oo oe GREENS TOMATOES Mustard or Turnip Silverdale 3 No. 2 Cans........25¢ 3 No. 244 Cans......42¢ SALT PORK GREEN CHILI Swifts Max-i-mum or S Y Pound: (530 23.5.3-22e 3 Cans. tbe | P Se, _s - |Pay ntakit {___Distribucion WithoutWastre rd St. and Washington ¥ | SINGING words confuses ideas, and impairs the value of language as a medium of communication. Hence loss of time, of money and sore trial of patience. It is significant that we call a quarrel a misunderstanding. How many lawsuits have ruined both plaintiff and defendant, how many business connections have ‘been severed, how many friendships ‘broken, because two men gave to one word different meanings! The power of language to convey one ‘man’s thoughts and purposes to another is in direct proportion to a common consent as to the meaning of words. The moment divergence begins, the value of language is im- paired. — Richard Grant White, “Words and Their Uses.” “Prices Less—Service Best” Phone 3-2549 PHOENIX SHADE & LINOLEUM CO. Window Shades, Linoleum Curtain Rods ROBERT CRIGLER, Gen. Mgr. 33 E. Adams St. Phoenix, Ariz. Reliable USED CARS - We always have in stock the car you are looking for. Apache Buick Co. 526 West Jefferson Phone 41151 PAGE THREE Professional Directory j NOORPELIPOLO LOD ODDS LE LOLOL DODD DR. THOMAS A. CRUMP Dentist Hours 9 to 12 a. mi, 2 to 7 p. m. WILLIAM H. FOSTER, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Office 238 East Washington Street Telephone 37706 Phoenix, Ariz, Hours: 9 to 5 p. m.—Sunday by Appointment FRANK HUGHES, D.S.C. Chiropodist Graduate of the Illinois School of Chiropody Phone 23461—139 N. Central Ave; Room 4 DR. ROBERT PHILLIPS Dentist ‘Hours: 9 to 12, 2 to9—126 S. First St. Hours: 9 to 12, 2 to 6 DR. W. C. HACKETT Physician and Surgeon Medical Director Booker W. Hospital Office: 216 E, Washington, Phoenix Phone 3-7304 Phone 33237 W. C. DALLAS’ FUNERAL HOME pee Ree be sa Sv ie ge a yA P Pi ee a Funeral Director Where you get real service 1341 E. Washington St. A. H. McLELLAN MORTICIAN Ambulance Service Phone 3-4823 NEW STATE Electric; Company 214 W. Washington Street Electrical Contractors and Dealers Phone 3-5105 ' | For - DRY CLEANING AND DYEING Phone 31601 - 31709 Arizona Cleaning Works, Inc. 1222 S. Central Avenue 319 E. Washington St. We Operate Our Own Exclusive Dry Cleaning Plant in Phoenix, Ariz. CHURCH NEWS TANNER CHAPEL A. M. E. Eighth and East Jefferson Sts. A. H. Hamilton, Pastor Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Mr. Lloyd Dickey, Supt. Oneal Davis, Secretary. Morning service, 11 o'clock. Music by the Junior and Intermediate chorus. A. C. E. League, 6:30 p. m. Mr. CRYSTAL ICE AND DISTILLED WATER Serving those who Demand the Best Phone 3-3636 CRYSTAL ICE AND COLD STORAGE COMPANY COMPLIMENTS M. J. FRANCIS Canoe CITY COMMISSIONER Go to BARROWS First Street and Jefferson For FIRST CLASS FURNITURE at the Lowest Prices Vote Commi Vote For Commissioner BILL JONES MAYOR Wm. Roer . . x COMMISSIONER Jas. A. Godwin x PAGE FOUR Lloyd-Dickey, president. Always interesting. Evening service, 7:30 o'clock. Music by Senior choir. Prayer Meeting Wednesday night, 8 o'clock. A cordial welcome to all. MISSION CIRCLE Meeting/Tuesday at 3 p.m.Mrs. R. D. Mitchell, president; Mrs. Spreland, secretary. FIRST COLORED BAPTIST CHURCH Cor. Fifth and Jefferson Sts. Pastor, W. C. Cartwright. Morning services: 9:45 o'clock. Bible school; 11 o'clock, sermon by the pastor. Evening services... 6 o'clock, B. Y. P. U. 8 p. m., sermon by the pastor. A. M. E ZION 9th and Sherman Rev. Crane, Pastor 11 a. m., sermon by pastor. 6;30 p. m., Young People's league. 8 p. m., sermon. CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST At 14th and Madison invites you to their services. Rev. J. W. Taylor, elder and overseer. ANTIOCH BAPTIST CHURCH At 11th and Monroe invites you to their services. Rev. Craft, pastor. C. M. E. CHURCH Sunday school, 5:45 a. m. Morning services, 11 o'clock. idate to For ssioner Candidate THE ARIZONA GLEAM Epwoorth League, 6 o'clock, p. m. A program by the senior department of the League. Evening services, 8 o'clock. CHRISTIAN MISSION CHURCH Sunday School, 9:45; preaching, 11; B. Y. P. U., 6:45. Evening services 7:45. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH 9th Ave. and Buckeye Rd., Phoenix. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. S. M. Cobbs, superintendent. Preaching 11:30 every first and third Sunday. B. Y. P. U., 6:30 P. M. Mrs. Watts president. Preaching 8 p. m. Rev. E. J. Jacobs, pastor. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH 356 Eighth Ave., Yuma, Ariz. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m., Mrs. B. Hartley, superintendent. Preaching every second and fourth Sunday at 11:30 a. m., and 8:30 p. m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 8 p. m. Womens Home Mission, Thursday 8 p. m. Mrs. M. A. Richardson president.—Rev. E. J. Jacobs pastor. C. M. E. CHURCH Cor. 7th and Jefferson St. Rev. G. L. Hays, Pastor Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. S. Boone, superintendent. Sermon by pastor, 11 o'clock. Epworth League, 6:30 p. m. M. A. White, president. The junior department of the league rendered a very interesting program every fourth Sunday. The vice presidents of the different departments of the league makes their monthly reports. Money reported for February, $12.46. 8 o'clock p. m. The Senior choir rendered a sacred musical program. The choir renders a musical program every fourth Sunday night. You are cordially invited to attend all services. Visitors and friends always welcome. S. I. A. N. club met at the residence of Mrs. W. J. Rose' ranch home. 35 miles east, near the Apache Junction. Fifteen ladies present. President Mrs. Jno. Lucas in chair. Minutes was received and adopted. Roll called, each member responded with a quotation. The president explained the object of When you go to vote Sa for the three foll JOHN M· FOR M M. Frank H and J. C. L FOR COMM These men stand for a their supporters stan which will largely Studio Cleane When you go to vote Saturday, March 1st, vote for the three following candidates: These men stand for a Greater Phoenix and their supporters stand for a big program which will largely include our group Studio Cleaners and Dyers All Work Guaranteed Plant: 932 South Seventh Avenue PHONE 3-6214 the club to the visitors present. Mesdames G. L. Hays, 112 South Seventh street, Phoenix; McNeally, Chicago, Ill.; McCree, Chicago, Ill. Six new members were accepted. The hostess served with a delicious luncheon, the color scheme of brown and white harmonizing throughout after which the club enjoyed arranging and posing for pictures around the beautiful ranch. The personnel: Mesdames, Lucas, M. A. White, Fred Gardiner, Hillery, F. Davis, Wm. Crump, Tubes, Fred Williams, Stearns, Pelican, Dickey, Sr., Hays, Rose, McNeally, McCree. Next meeting with Mrs. Stearns, 605 South Second avenue. Noble White, Reporter. Sunday, Feb. 23, 1930, was a halleujah day at the First Colored Baptist church, Fifth and East Jefferson streets. Sunday School had a wideawake attendance. This service being much enjoyed by young and old alike, and is at all times well attented. Presided over by G. S. Rodgers. Devotional was led by Mr. C. S. V. Jones and A. C. Cartwright. The pastor, Rev. W. C. Cartwright selecting as his theme, "Happy Old Age." The sermon was very much enjoyed as there was much spiritual food to feed upon. There was quite a large attendance owing to the inclement weather. The choir rendered beautiful song service. Mrs. W. C. Hackett, president of the Baptist Young People's Union is endeavoring to make this auxiliary one of the best of its kind in the country. Visiting friends are always welcome. This meeting is always very inspiring and rendering lovely programs. The true and tried seems tot be the banner class. Prayer service is held on Wednesday evening. Bro. Jones urges every member and all friends to come out and join in with this service, as prayer prevaileth much. A wonderful sermon was enjoyed Sunday evening by Rev. Herral of Oklahoma. Our goal, the $12,000 rally. Everybody welcome. Rev. W. C. Cartwright. pastor. Mrs. Tillie H. Turner, church reporter. Submit to the will of the Master and he will transmit His joy to your life. Saturday, March 1st, vote owing candidates: KELLOGG MAYOR Harmonson d Hashmet MISSIONER In Greater Phoenix and d for a big program include our group ers and Dyers --- SATURDAY. MARCH 1. 1930 PHOENIX ARTIST CLUB PRESENTS A. B. ROLAND HAYES March 4th, High School Auditorium MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW EAGLE DRUG STORE Phone 3-5408 E. C. Stults, Prop. VETERAN'S SUPER SERVICE Batteries Recharged and Rented Car Repairing Eighth and Washington Mr. Owens, Owner and Manager MRS. C. P. COLEMAN Graduate of the Poro College, and agent for the Poro Culture System SCALP AND HAIR TREATMENT a specialty Telephone any hour for appointment Phone 30884—Res. 1443 E. Jefferson If you want an honest to goodness bargain, see Mr. M. H. SHELTON Phoenix' Oldest Real Estate Dealer Sixth and Washington GOLDY'S BARBECUE Appeals to the Appetite Twelfth Street and Washington MRS. C. N. COPELAND Hair Dressing and Marcelling a Specialty 1318 E. Jefferson Phone 3-7786 PEOPLE'S BARBER SHOP Experienced Barbers Courteous to all 609 E. Jefferson Hours 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. W. M. SOLLY, Prop. MRS. W. L. MARTIN Representative for Fashion Frock Phone 29645-1230 East Jefferson St. See us for all types of roofing PHOENIX ROOFING & SUPPLY COMPANY 435 S. 3rd Ave. FOR GARDENING AND LANDSCAPING CALL P. S. LOTT 1110 E. Monroe Phone 3-9360 THE EAGLE DRUG STORE A Store of Quality and Service E. C. Stultz, Proprietor Luhrs Building Phone 38733 First class workmanship R. JUSTICE General Contractor of Painting, Tinting, Paperhanging 1443 E. Washington St. Phoenix, Ariz BIG 4 TAILOR SHOP Cleaning, Pressing, Mending Women's fancy work a Specialty MRS. MARY G. ARNOLD 702 E. Washington St. Phone 4231 --- SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1930 When Wanting To Improve Your Looks, Step in and Try SUSIE'S CAN'T BE BEAT PRODUCTS also carrying Madame Walker's and Poro System 812 S. 3rd Ave. Phone 33074 TUCKER'S BARBECUE AND EATING SHOP Nice and Cozy 1026 E. Washington—719E. Jefferson NIGHT OWL SERVICE STATION AND GARAGE Repairing Cars Courteous Service 623 East Jefferson—Phone 3-8216 THE BOOKER T. WASHINGTON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL The best equipped hospital west of Kansas City owned and operated by our group. Rates: $12.50 to $35.00 per week. Trained nurses in attendance night and day. Radio connection at each patient's bed Phone 3-8116 B. B. BANKS Second Hand Store 419 East Jefferson—Phone 4-1823 THE RAMONA DRUG STORE A Reliable Store With Prompt Delivery Phone 24502 325 E. Washington Your credit is good at the dollar down Store O. W. WILSON FURNITURE CO. Phone 4160 and Our Salesman will Call at Your Home 324 W. Washington St. Phoenix,Ariz. —Try— PRINTER JONES For Printing He Will Save You Money 14 South Sixth St. Phone 4967 D. S. HORRALL COMPANY Heating and Plumbing HEATROLAS 511 W. Van Buren Phone 3-6014 Farber's 22 East Washington Phoenix 'New Ladies Ready-to-Wear Store Courteous Service to All REASONABLE PRICES Phone 3-1594 McKean's LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS Wide Experience With a Well Established Trade 229-45 West Madison Street Phone 3-5111 STITT'S CLEANING WORKS Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing LADIES FANCY WORK A SPECIALTY Suits Made to Measure 17 N. 2nd St. Phone 739 MRS. DELLA KING TINSLEY Millinery Designer With long experience and an established trade. Old hats renovated and made new. Sure to please you 224 East Adams Phone 6335 For ICE Call 4-1500 FIVE POINTS ICE & FUEL CO. --- LOCAL and PERSONAL Mr. Plato Lindsay who has been ill for four weeks is reported doing fine. Mrs. Joe Ready who has been ill is improving. Little Treslin Shelton is quarantined on account of having scarlet fever. Rev. A. C. Caldwell has been on the sick list some time bue is reported improving. Mrs Steed of East Adams Street is very ill. Mr. Pellican the husband of Mrs. Pellican who has been in the city since last fall visiting Dr. and Mrs. Phillips arrived in Phoenix last Monday to join his wife. He is from Dekalb, Texas. Mrs. Minnie Weaver who was seriously hurt in an automobile accident on the Florence-Coolidge highway is in the Booker Washington hospital. Dr. William Foster is the attending physician. Mr. Perry Rocquemore of Mesa is a patient in the Booker Washington hospital. Honoring Mr. and Mrs. Garrison and Mrs. Simpson of Flagstaff, Arizona, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wells of 1125 East Washington street gave a beautifully appointed soiree Mar. 7th in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Garrison and Mrs. Simpson of Flagstaff. Quite an enjoyable evening was spent and lovely special music over the National Broadcast station, New York, was it. The personnel, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gardiner, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Tinsley, Mr. and Mrs. Eckford, Mr. and Mrs. Dallis, Mr. and Mrs. Hildson, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gardiner, Mmdes. Shirley Polk, Mathew, A. White, Clayton, Marooney, Messrs. E. S. P. Dawson Wm. Davis, the honored guests, host and hostess, Mrs. E. Wells. S. I. A. N. club March 10 gave a beautifully appointed tea honoring Mesdames McNeally, Chicago, Ill; G. L. Hays, 112 South Seventh street; G. W. Hillery, Austin, Tex.; F. Davis, Beaumont, Texas; Garrison and Davis, Flagstaff, Ariz., at the residence of Mrs. Robt. S. Stearns, 605 South Second avenue. The personnel: Mesdames G. L. Hays, W. H. McNeally, G. W. Hillery, F. Davis, T. W. Garrison J. A. Davis, C. E. Perkins, Lottie S. Polk, L. A. Pelican, A. C. Cartwright, C. Fish, Jno. Washington, Julius Tubes, Mathew A. White, Jack Gray, Jno. Lucas, F. Dickey, Sr., E. S. P. Dawson, Luther Parker, F. L. Eckford T. H. Dickey, Jr., J. B. McDonald, R. S. Stearns, Ben James, J. L. Mack, Wm. Crump, N. B. Green Lee, L. Wright, Miss Dorothy Crump. Mrs. Noble White, reporter. Mr. Robert W. M. Jones is a patient in the Washington Hospital. Mr. Jno. Buchanan is reported making a rapid improvement in the hospital. Mrs. Marie Rodrique who underwent an operation in the B.W. hospital is doing fine. BIRTHS Born to Mr. and Mrs. Perry W. Walker of 1017 E. Jefferson, a fine baby boy, February 21. Mr. Walker is wearing broad smiles. Mother and baby are doing fine. Born to Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Rito of 723 South 3rd Street, a fine baby girl, February 23, Mother and baby are doing fine. PERSONAL The four-year-id daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Walker of 1017 E. Jefferson was severely burned as results of playing with matches while playing in the yard. She is doing fine. Mrs. A. H. Hamilton is improving Her mother is here nursing her during her illness. TUCSON NEWS Good service at all churches Sunday. The A. M. E. church had a banquet Saturday night at the Odd Fellows' hall, this was given by the Sunday school. Mrs. Wilson Edwards of 517 St. Mary's avenue is improving. Mrs. Hattie Washington and "lil" neice Mattie Ray, have gone to Ft. Worth, Texas. Mrs. Roy Lee is improving. Mrs. Lee has been ill for quite awhile. The Progressive club of the A. M. E. church will meet with Mrs. Lucy Griffith on Convent street. Mrs. Lottie Barnett of Henrietta, Texas, arrived in Tucson Monday night to visit her daughter, Mrs. Willie Mae Lott. Mr. A. Pace, Mr. Carl Shelton and Mr. Amos White left Tuesday night for Los Angeles to join the Georgia Minstrels. Mrs. Pace will accompany her husband, but will make her home in Los Angeles for awhile. The missionary of the C. M. E. church will meet with Mrs. Allen Jones, 520 North Arizona avenue. Go Go to BARROWS First Street and Jefferson For FIRST CLASS FURNITURE at the Lowest Prices H. J. GRAY NURSERIES LANDSCAPING - OR Phone 3-4500 ANDSCAPING — ORNAMENTAL POTTERY 500 3719 North Cent LANDSCAPING — ORNAMENTAL POTTERY Phone 3-4500 3719 North Central Avenue C. S. V. JONES THE SHOES Shoes T THE SHOE MAKER Shoes That Last St Adams Pho cue 'em Our Ne ke 'em Is t 222 East Adams JAKE & KAUFMAN PLACE Phone Juicy, Delicious meats of all k ialty. Fried Pies. Club House Sa Dining R "WE D 925 East Jefferson St. Let Me Rent, Sell Phone 4-1849 delicious meats of all kinds, Barbecued chick and Pies. Club House Sandwiches. All toasted Dining Room Service Juicy, Delicious meats of all kinds, Barbecued chickens a specialty. Fried Pies. Club House Sandwiches. All toasted Sandwiches Dining Room Service "WE DELIVER" 925 East Jefferson St. Phoenix, Arizona Let Me Rent, Sell or Buy Your House Let Me Rent, Sell or Buy Your House My Motto Is "Real Service" MR. H. H. RICE PROPRIETOR RAYMOND HOTEL efferson --- We Barbecue 'em You'll Like 'em 535 East Jefferson "COMPARE" Studebaker Dictator Coupe Four Passenger ..... 495.00 Pontiac Coach, like new... 575.00 Dodge 6 Sport Phaeton... 695.00 Dodge 6 Sedan, four door 1095.00 Dodge Senior Six Sport Sedan, 6 wire wheels ..... 1250.00 McARTHUR BROTHERS Used Car Department 134 S. Central Phone 33713 --- Reliable USED CARS We always have in stock the car you are looking for. Apache Buick Co. 526 West Jefferson Phone 41151 A. C. SIPES J. E. WRIGHT (Chet) (Jimmie) AMERICAN CLEANERS AND DYERS Phone 3-6000 19 East Adams St. Phoenix, Ariz. to NAMENTAL POTTERY 3719 North Central Avenue JONES E MAKER --- ads, Barbecued chickens a specdwiches. All toasted Sandwiches from Service "LIVER" "WE DELIVER" Buy Your House --- Go to Phone 6335 Our Nearest Agent Is the Phone Phoenix, Arizona Phone 8448 Professional Directory DR. THOMAS A. CRUMP Hours 9 to 12 a. m., 2 to 7 p. m. WILLIAM H. FOSTER, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Office 238 East Washington Street Telephone 37706 Phoenix, Ariz. Hours: 9 to 5 p. m.—Sunday by Appointment FRANK HUGHES, D.S.C. Chiropodist Graduate of the Illinois School of Chiropody Phone 23461—139 N. Central Ave. Room 4 Hours: 9 to 12, 2 to 6 DR. W. C. HACKETT Physician and Surgeon Medical Director Booker W. Hospital Office: 216 E. Washington, Phoenix Phone 3-7304 Phone 33237 W. C. DALLAS' FUNERAL HOME Funeral Director Where you get real service 1341 E. Washington St. A. H. McLELLAN MORTICIAN Ambulance Service Phone 3-4823 NEW STATE Electric Company 214 W. Washington Street Electrical Contractors and Dealers Phone 3-5105 For DRY CLEANING AND DYEING Phone 31601 - 31709 Arizona Cleaning Works, Inc. 1222 S. Central Avenue 319 E. Washington St. We Operate Our Own Exclusive Dry Cleaning Plant in Phoenix, Ariz. "Prices Less—Service Best" Phone 3-2549 PHOENIX SHADE & LINOLEUM CO. Window Shades, Linoleum Curtain Rods ROBERT CRIGLER, Gen. Mgr. 33 E. Adams St. Phoenix, Ariz. TANNER CHAPEL A. M. E. Eighth and East Jefferson Sts. A. H. Hamilton, Pastor Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Mr. Lloyd Dickey, Supt. Oneal Davis, Secretary. Morning serivce, 11 o'clock. Mu- sic by the Junior and Intermediate chorus. A. C. E. League, 6:30 p. m. Mr. Lloyd-Dickey, president. Always in- CRYSTAL ICE AND DISTILLED WATER Serving those who Demand the Best Phone 3-3636 .CRYSTAL ICE AND COLD STORAGE COMPANY ‘ | BUY NOW 1928 PAIGE 6-75 SEDAN—Motor com- pletely overhauled. Upholstery, finish and _tires like new. You will be proud to own this with only $295.00 down. Bal. like rent. 1927 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER— Four Door Sedan. Looks and runs like new. $265 down. Bal. easy. 1927 PAIGE 6-65 SPORT ROADSTER with rumble seat. Painted a rich Arizona Brown. New tires and runs like new. $185 cash. Bal. easy. 1924 CADILLAC PHAETON—A _ good looking car with many miles of transpor- tation left. $275.00 on easy terms. 1925 STUDEBAKER DUPLEX—$145.00 1928 GRAHAM PAIGE SEDAN—Motor, upholstery, paint and tires like new. You will want this one. $245.00 cash. Balance easy. Watson Bros. PAGE FOUR teresting. Evening service, 7:30 o'clock. Music by Senior choir. Prayer Meeting Wednesday night, 8 o'clock. A cordial welcome to all. MISSION CIRCLE Meeting Tuesday at 3 p. m. Mrs. R. D. Mitchell, president; Mrs. Spreland, secretary. FIRST COLORED BAPTIST CHURCH Cor. Fifth and Jefferson Sts. Pastor, W. C. Cartwright. Morning services: 9:45 o'clock, Bible school; 11 o'clock, sermon by the pastor. Evening services... 6 o'clock, B. Y. P..U. 8 p. m., sermon by the pastor. A. M. E ZION 9th and Sherman Rev. Crane, Pastor 11 a. m,, sermon dy pastor. 6:30 p. m., Young People’s league. 8 p. m., sermon. CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST At 14th and Madison invites you to their services. Rev. J. W. Taylor, elder and overseer. ANTIOCH BAPTIST CHURCH At 11th and Monroe invites you to their services. Rev. Craft, pastor. Cc. M. E, CHURCH Sunday school, 5:45 a. m. Morning services, 11 o'clock. Epwoorth League, 6 o'clock, p. m. A program by the senior depart- THE ARIZONA GLEAM —_—$—$—$—————————————— ment of the League. w Evening services. 8 o'clock. M a a CHRISTIAN MISSION CHURCH | ° Sunday School, 9:45; preaching, | 8 11; Epworth League, 6:45. a Evening services 7:45. * _— a SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH Pp 9th Ave. and Buckeye Rd., Phoenix. | # Sunday school, 9:30, a. m. S. M.|W Cobbs, superintendent. a Preaching 11:30 every first and]. third Sunday. B. Y. P. U., 6:30 P. M. Mrs. Watts president. y Preaching 8 p. m. v Rev. E. J. Jacobs, pastor. a set y UNION BAPTIST CHURCH a 596 Eighth Ave., Yuma, Ariz. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m., Mrs. B. Hartley, superintendent. Preaching every second and fourth Sunday at 11:30 a. m., and 8:30 p. m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 8 p. m. Womens Home Mission, Thursday 8 p. m. Mrs. M. A. Richardson president,—Rev. E. J. Jacobs pastor. Pomme tt ge. WYNNE’S CHAPEL C. M. E. CHURCH Rev. Moore, Pastor Rev. Moore, Pastor Somerton, Ariz. Mar. 11 The second quarterly conference was held in this city Sunday, Mar. 9. Rev. G. W. Ford, presiding elder of Arizona and New Mexico, was present. Sunday school opened at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Moore, president. Services were carried on prac- tically all day. Rev. Ford preached two very inspiring sermons which will long be remembered. Rev. Stone (white) preached us a sermon which all was made to rejoice at 3 o'clock.” All business was attended to during the day. The Epworth league met at 6:30 o'clock. A very snappy program was rendered by Misses Beatrice Hailey and Allely Crisp. Rev. Ford'made a wonderful talk to the Epworth league which the young people as well as old were benefited. The attendance for the day was good and the funds raised was ex- cellent. Rev. Boyd, pastor of the Pleasant Hill Baptist church, was present. Also Rev. Pierce, a Holiness preach- er, and Rev. Ramsey of Yuma, Ariz. Both churches, the C. M. E. and Pleasant Hill co-operates together nicely, having union meetings. While in this city, Rev. Ford was a welcome visitor of Mr. G. W. Wynn and family. __ Rev. Ford is dearly loved in Som- erton by everyone and especially the young people. _ His visits here are never too often | for he always tells the people some- thing new and unlifting. — Hattie “Wynn, reporter. The CME. Church Next Sunday is quarterly meeting day at the C.M.E. Church. Presid- ing Elder Ford will preach at 11:00 A. M. and at 8:00 P.M. Rev. A. H. Hamilton, pastor of the AME. Church will preach at 3:00 PM. The 3:00 o'clock service wili oe conducted under the auspices of the Ministerial Alliance of Phoenix. Everybody Welcome. G. L. Hays, Pastor. see NR SD Bees aks FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH A packed to overflowing crowd attended services Sunday conducted by the Junior Church. The pastor delivered a powerful sermon taking as his subject “TheSluggard.” Many heart was touched by this wonder- ful message. An interesting program was held at 8 P.M. The Epworth League of the ME. Church’ (White) partici- pated in the program. Miss Bettie Speck, president gave a short his- tory of The Epworth League, after HOME STUDIO PradC. Sedvwae "ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHY ‘ 1117 E. Washington Blvd. Phoenix, Ariz, SPECIALISTS ON Ladies’ Fine Wearing Apparel, Rugs, Draperies and Silk Curtains Work Called for and Delivered Promptly PHONE 3-6214 Studio Cleaners and Dyers We own and operate our own Cleaning Plant One Day Service on Men’s Suits 932 So. Seventh St. Phoenix, Arizona Arizona Owned - - -- Arizona Operated IN ALL OUR STORES YOU WILL FIND THE BEST VALUES IN GROCERIES, MEATS AND VEGETABLES ()LARENGE GAUNDERS SOLE OWNER OF MY NAME which she introduced the sponsor, Mrs. Severinghaus who gave a short address after which the chairman of each department of the League gave short talks explaining their duty of office. Two musical numbers were ren- dered. A violin and cornet. The program was enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. McKinley (white) were visitors. Mr. McKinley made a short talk after being introduced by the pastor. eS es ge Enroute to Kansas, Pastor S. A. Williams stopped over in Phoenix Wednesday, March 12. He delivered an encouraging address to tthe young people Wednesday evening at the First Colored Baptist Church. Pastor Williams has a charge in Los Angeles. Sig As Advertised Installment Collector—See here, you're several installments behind on your piano. Purchaser—Well, the company advertises, “Pay as you play.” Collector—What’s that got to do with it? Purchaser—I play very poorly. FOR GARDENING AND LAND- SCAPING CALL Pp. S. LOTT 1110 E. Monroe Phone 3-9360 THE EAGLE DRUG STORE 4 Store of Quality and Service E. C. Stultz. Proprietor -- Luhrs Building SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1930 VETERAN’S SUPER SERVICE Batteries Recharged and Rented Car Repairing Eighth and Washington Mr. Owens, Owner and Manager MRS. C. P. COLEMAN Graduate of the Poro College, \and agent for the Poro Culture System SCALP AND HAIR TREATMENT a specialty Telephone any hour for appointment Phone 30884—Res. 1443 E. Jefferson If you want an honest to goodness bargain, see Mr. M. H. SHELTON Phoenix’ Oldest Real Estate Dealer Sixth and Washington GOLDY’S BARBECUE Appeals to the Appetite Twelfth Street and Washingtor | MRS. C. N. COPELAND ida Dressing and Marcelling | a Specialty | 1318 E. Jefferson Phone 3-7786 See us for all types of roofing PHOENIX ROOFING & SUPPLY COMPANY . 435 S. 3rd Ave. Phone 38733 First class workmanship * R. JUSTICE General Contractor of Painting, Tinting, Paperhanging 1443 E. Washington St. Phoenix, Ariz