The Arizona Gleam

THE ARIZONA GLEAM VOL I Roland Hayes Wires His Appreciation The following telegram was received from the great artist, Roland Hayes: "I am deeply grateful and inspired by kind tribute to me on part of Messrs Carter. Nichols, Owens, Drs. Hackett and Foster. I regretted the necessary early departure which denied the privilege of meeting these honorable gentlemen to convey to them individually my profound appreciation. Greetings from "ROLAND HAYES." The above telegram doesn't explain in details such facts as these that the only comfortable way for group to travel in the south is private, so that the artist had to have a private car which cost $125 per day thus anyone can see why the Golden State Limited was held up for twenty minutes, waiting for Mr. Hayes' party and also why he was anxious to get to Los Angeles to cut out the expense of the private car.—Dr. William H. Foster. BUCKEYE ROAD DISTRICT Rev. Mathews of Ajo was in this part of the city for a few days this week visiting friends. An exceedingly large crowd turned out to hear the Elko orphans at Shiloh Baptist church Wednesday evening, March 5. The concert was an exceedingly fine one and received applause after applause after each number. Wit, humor, musical ability and an excellent gift of memorizing is displayed by these young entertainers. Those who do not hear them will miss a rare treat. "The Arizona Gleam" may be obtained at the residence of Mrs. Johnson, Buckeye Road. The sum of 5c a copy or two dollars a year Please pay when purchased. No promises of "I'll hand you the nickel next week" will be received. Reserve a nickel for your purchase. The special afternoon service at the Christian Mission church was very well attended Sunday, March 9. Notwithstanding a dissapointment in the program, the minister of the church, Rev. G. Wilson Wiley, was equal to the occasion and delivered a very instructing sermon. Subject: "What think Ye of Christ?" The United Workers of Arizona met Monday night at Christian Mission church with a fine attendance and an enrolling of many new members. This organization is not a political concern at all as some of our critical inquirers are intimating. It also is NOT a secret organization. So don't get excited. It is a club formed for the purpose of co-operating for better things for us as a race. A help one another club, and one which we hope in due time to bring up to a high standard. And the roll of membership is open to all, but please do not attend these meetings with a view to criticism as we have not time to listen to them. Our aim is to construct and instruct, protect and progress. These are the facts pure and simple. "I thank you." Next meeting of Arizona United Workers will be held Monday evening, March 17 at Christian Mission church, Thirteenth avenue and Buckeye Road.—Lottie Hall Johnson, reporter. Arizona's Only Regular Colored Publication PHOENIX, ARIZONA SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1930. Music Appreciation Cecil James Hewett, senior student of Prof. L. Douglass Russell Arizona Academy of Arts. Music, the one subject that can be incessantly and eternally discussed. I say this because music is one of the fine arts which starts on earth and ends in the City of God, or may we draw on our imaginations and say that music does not end in heaven but continues thru eternal ages. Music has played a great part in the civilization, culture, education and religion of man. Music is the common ties that binds all races kindred and tribes, together in one common bond. All who have had the divine privilege to hear the world's greatest tenor, our own Roland Hayes, can truthfully say that music is divine, heavenly and without it this world would be sad and dreary, a place uncomfortable and unpleasurable to live upon. Mr. Hayes appealed to all of our primary emotions, even one of anger. When songs of Georgia were sung, Water Boy. But greatest of all our emotions of joy and sorrow were so deeply touched. Our religious fervor was aroused to highest pitch on our own folk lore American Negro spirituals. Our artist showed so little emotional effort to have lived thru each song presented us and to definitely portray life's story of each of his selections to his eager interested audience. Everyone who loves music has a deep appreciation of the art as to appreciate any one thing we must love it. The world at large is made lighter and merrier by music. The great German Grand Opera given at the Hi School Auditorium Saturday night, March 8 was wonderful in every field of fine arts. The vocal, the dramatic or speech training, the painting and the statuary all clearly and interestingly brought out. The orchestra with all its different instruments blended together in an exquisite sweet melody throughout the opera. The opera directly from Berlin, Germany illustrated the fine points of German art. Although every word was purely German the non speaking German audience could fully enjoy every minute of time spent as the music and dramatics were so perfectly wonderful. The Elks orphhan singers who are here entour are an excellent type of colored talent and art. Lets all avail ourselves of the opportunity to hear these little artists. Who knows but what a young but what a young Roland Hayes and Paul Robertson, a Florence Cole Talbert may not be found in this youthful group of artists. Critics of both races have declared the Elks Orphans to be best juvenile artists before the public today. All of our boys and girls had the rare privilege to hear the celebrated London String Quartette some weeks ago. This was a high step in art and music appreciation tod hear this quartette, one of the only kind of today. They are very grateful to Dr. E. C. Stultz for his interest taken in our group in having our youths hear these great artists. Such treats in the music world as these mentioned make our own boys and girls cultured and beneficial citizens. The community must be proud of its music loving young people and Delightful Address To Young People Mrs. Lottie Hall Johnson delivered an address to the Junior First Colored Baptist Church. She encouraged the young people in their work and admonished the parents to take more interest in their children. She emphasized them developing their musical talents. She also read an original poem dedicated to the Editor of The Gleam, which was greatly appreciated. We all like our flowers while we live so we can smell them. Mrs. Johnson has put "The Gleam" over big on the South Side. Subscribe for The Gleam in the big contest that is now on which will last 30 days. I am sure that you have placed confidence in the paper by this time we have tried to give service, and appreciate your cooperation toward helping to bring The Gleam thus far. It will continue to progress if you help by subscribing and boosting it instead of knocking. It is your paper and it will be what you make it. please remember the remarkable order kept by these youngsters. Not one single child was inattentive to the wonderful musical program in progress. It will take music and artists of this high type mentioned to educate and make useful citizens of these boys and girls. Leave off the jazz. Give them something rich and wholesome that their characters can be rightly built upon for beautiful lives. We see that our children do appreciate and love the aesthetic side of life—then why not present only the beautiful to them. He can highly and deeply appreciate the fine things of life, by making ourselves regular visitors to such performances as these we have had in our midst this season. MESA NEWS Services at the churches very good. Mrs. Eva D. Yancy who has been very ill for several weeks, is slowly improving. Miss Helen Ferguson who has been staying in Los Angeles for quite a number o fmonths, recently returned to Mesa for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson. Mr. Ernest Brooke and Miss Ada McCullough were quietly united in matrimony during the last week.—Miss Vera Johnson, reporter. TEMPE COLLEGE NEWS It might interest you to know that there are now seven negroes attending the State Teacher's College at Tempe. They are the Misses Consuelo, McHenry, Erma Coe, Vivian Bell, Edna Young, and Valerie TaTylor, Mrs. Cora Edmonds and Rev. Mansell Thompson. Two of the students, Miss Young and Rev. Thompson, expect to finish their course in June. Miss Bell expects to complete her studies next fall. The other four students are beginners. Rev. Thompson formerly attended the university at Tucson and Mis Bell has returned from Howard University. Miss Young spent three years preceding this year attending a school in California. Miss Bell, Miss Coe, Mrs. Edmonds, Miss McHenry, and Miss Taylor are graduates of Phoenix union high school. By Miss Valeria Taylor Stands As Monument Situated at the corner of 5th and Jefferson streets the First Colored Baptist Church. a magnificent $16,000 edifice standing as a monument to the Baptists of the State of Arizona. The people who make up the membership of the First Colored Baptist Church of Phoenix, Arizona, are for the most part staunch believers in the new Testament teaching of the Word of God and they are responsible citizens and real neighbors. Of course as in all large churches in cities the size of Phoenix, there will be some, occasionally who try and enter the fold in other ways than by coming through the straight and narrow gate, but it does not take very long to find these members out and once they are discovered, they are promptly dropped from the church membership rolls. However in the majority of such cases, quick reinstatement is sought and if the erring ones show the right spirit they are soon received back into the full fellowship of the church. There is a spirit of friendliness existing among the members of The First Colored Baptist Church that is very contagious. When a newcomer arrives in the city he or she is made to fell entirel yat home from the time they enter the church. I base this statement upon the fact that so many people who joined the First Colored Baptist Church made statements public to that effect after they joined the church. This friendliness is very much in evidence at the various entertainments, socials and other functions which are held at the church. Another noble characteristic of the folks at The First Colored Baptist Church is liberal mindedness both in regards to giving to the support of the Lord's cause and in their opinion of other folks with whom they come in contact. Almost annually in the spring the church puts on a financial rallie, and in this way we have raised some very large sums of money. In the month of May our spring rally will come off and we will have with us Dr. L. K. Williams the president of the National Baptist Convention in Corp. on the 11th of May at which time we hope to be able to raise $12,000.00. Allow me to say a few words about the church building. 20 some years ago traditions and some of the old members of our congregation tell me that a few Baptist members here in Phoenix decided that the colored people of Phoenix needed a Baptist Church. And so the First Colored Baptist Church had its beginning on East Jefferson Street and in 1925 we entered our new edifice, our present home which is modern in every way. Dr. W. C. Cartwright our loving pastor come to us about one year ago from St. Louis, Mo. He is well known and is very highly esteemed by all who know him both black and whites alike. Dr. Cartwright is a B.T.H. out of Morehouse College, Atlanta Ga. He has traveled extensively in the east and north and his sermons are instructive and inspiring. The members are loyal to the pastor and they respect him. The pastor and the Deacon Board are always concerned about the members who are on the sick list and personally I think that is the reason why that the No.19 Well Known Pharmacy Is In New Hands Under new management the Gold Spot Pharmacy, 12th and Jefferson streets, formerly Service Pharmacy is open for business. Dr. W. C. Hackett the new manager extends an invitation to all to visit the drug store, and if what you want is not there ask for it. The prescription department is in the hands of a capable pharmacist, Dr. Wallace, from Oklahoma, with years of experience. Mrs. Al Tibbs is in charge of the fountain and lunches. Again the management extends a cordial invitation to the public to visit the Gold Spot PJharmacy. The telephone is under the Service Pharmacy. sick folks of this church neglected because of this splendid men trying to duty. Although the rank and membership are not rich are many who own nice fine auto and are sti men. The members of the Baptist Church, however allowed success and turn their heads and is that the member church do not allow homes and fine autos them and their God A word about the please, the hot and cold in the basement and the lights are hanging from and soft lights are abundant illumination facilities are ample to find a place, and a large pool in the auditorium provides a place for the baptismal rites. The B.Y.P.U. is using the basement for its regular department work and the basement is used for serving refreshments and for cooking and for social enteretinments. The Sunday School is using the main auditorium and the balcony. The pastor's study is on the main floor, and it is modern in every way. The Deacon Board, Bros. Paul S. Lott, Richard Rosser, Hughie H. Rice, James L. Davis, George S. Rodgres, Richard D. Mitchell, Winston Hackett J. H. Goodloe and R. E. Elia. Sister M. D. Owens, church clerk. Bro. J. L. Davis, Financial Secy. Bro. J. W. Strawhorn, treasurer. Trustees Bro. H. H. Rice, Bro. W. C. Hackett, Bro. W. Wise. Mother of the Church, Ida, Moore.. The Auxiliaries G. S. Rodgers, Sunday School Superintendent. Sister W. C. Hackett, Junior Church Mother. B.Y.P.U. Sister W. C. Hackett, president. Boosters Band, Bro. C. V. S. Jones, President. Prayer Meeting band, Bro. C. V. S. Jones, leader. Missionary Society Sister I. Scott, president. Choir, Sister M. Gibbs, president. Ushers Board, Sister L. Freeman, president and now as I close just a word about the community in which the church is located. It is perhaps the best community for a church in the city. Everybody in this section are every day type of folks, friendly in the main to the church and are eager to see it prosper. We hope to have Dr. C. C. Harper of Omaha to conduct our Soul Saving Revival for us in the spring. The Arizona Gleam At Phoenix, Arizona, on Saturday, the office at Phoenix, Ariz., as second MRS. MRS. Bug Manager 834 East Jefferson Phoenix, Arizona SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 Six Months 75c Per Copy SON GIVEN TO POOR BY FOLLOWING of acquiring culture should be which the Community Music is three years of successful work to do for the music lovers of theums, the public libraries and the art. It is seeking to solve giving 83 men, women and cl music, people who would otherwise live of crime, music has no equal member of the board of directors and we certainly need its influence which has developed in our movies, or plays a musical instrument is far superior to any passive gives him an opportunity to develop his personality. Live that music is one of the present time to combat the crime of industrial life, and the law have for years recognized the creation of musical oppo best music lovers benefitted by grant grandmother, learning to hands stiff from years of drul, and in extremely limited circumstances her life-long ambition she takes a piano lesson from her own home on a second or engaged to purchase she practices which she pays for her lesson is who works in a department store through the foundation. Her mother harp maker, but through fam on her own resources, and al harp, she could not afford one. Parented instrument, and a teach radio. It is not merely trying to assist obtain the necessary training far-reaching object is to make who long for it. MRS. W. C. HACKETT MR. L. A. HILTON Phone 3-600 Arizona NATION RATES: Six Months $15 Per Copy NO POOR BY FOUNDATION A culture should be available to the community Music Schools Founded, successful work in St. Louis, music lovers of the community, libraries and universities do not seek to solve individual and women and children the oppose who would otherwise be unable to music has no equal," said Dr. Per board of directors. "Music can only need its influence to tame the tapped in our modern cities. The musical instrument, has a sound to any passive recreation which opportunity to entertain himself personality. This is one of the greatest needs to combat the crime, the deadly morbidity, and the lack of community recognized the necessity of common musical opportunities for those years benefitted by the foundation, other, learning to play the piano from years of drudgery, unable to timely limited circumstances, she-long ambition. Piano lesson from a foundation in a second or third hand piano, she practices diligently. The her lesson is a sacrifice. Department store is being given action. Her mother is a harpist but through family estrangement resources, and although she knew not afford one. The foundation, and a teacher. She is often trying to assist the musical necessary training to develop the project is to make music a part of it. EXENCE I will be happy. I and your proposition, if you arise properly girded for the crimes of the world—if you fear business depression to depress miserable. And in the future of your country. Only temporary. Come up again. The next time will take the mat. Will be a lucky one. Eye. If it is friendly, smile, and trip you—or throw you—duck do not be afraid. Be confident who had a yellow streak. Published at Phoenix, Arizona, on Saturday of each week Entered in the Postoffice at Phoenix, Ariz., as second class mail matter. Editor and Manager.....MRS. W. C. HACKETT Assistant Advertising Manager.....MR. L. A. HILL Business Office: 1334 East Jefferson Phone 3-6025 Phoenix, Arizona MUSIC LESSON GIVEN TO POOR BY FOUNDATION That the means of acquiring culture should be available to all is the basis upon which the Community Music Schools Foundation has conducted three years of successful work in St. Louis. It is seeking to do for the music lovers of the community what the art museums, the public libraries and universities do for other phases of art. It is seeking to solve individual and social problems by giving 83 men, women and children the opportunity to study music, people who would otherwise be unable to enjoy such instruction. "As a combative of crime, music has no equal," said Dr. Percival Chubb, a member of the board of directors. "Music can tame wild beasts, and we certainly need its influence to tame the wild civilization which has developed in our modern cities. The boy or girl who sings, or plays a musical instrument, has a source of recreation which is far superior to any passive recreation which can be offered. It gives him an opportunity to entertain himself at the same time develop his personality. only believe that music is one of the greatest needs in at the present time to combat the crime, the deadly mon- routine of industrial life, and the lack of community cities have for years recognized the necessity of com- ic and the creation of musical opportunities for those men." The oldest music lovers benefitted by the foundation immigrant grandmother, learning to play the piano. with hands stiff from years of drudgery, unable to well, and in extremely limited circumstances, she in satisfying her life-long ambition. Greek she takes a piano lesson from a foundation in her own home on a second or third hand piano managed to purchase she practices diligently. The ask which she pays for her lesson is a sacrifice. a girl who works in a department store is being given training through the foundation. Her mother is a harpist, she is a harp maker, but through family estrangement she is crowned on her own resources, and although she knew she harp, she could not afford one. The foundation offers a rented instrument, and a teacher. She is often radio. Education is not merely trying to assist the musically able to obtain the necessary training to develop their talents. Its more far-reaching object is to make music a part of the lives of those who long for it. it if you would be happy. love in yourself and your pre- night-hearted and arise properly. over the criticisms of the wor- - if you allow business depres- m, you will be miserable. be in yourself and in the future. cks; they are only temporary. like grimly, and come up again. fellow who will take the ma- star, and it will be a lucky or squarely in the eye. If it is fri- d; if it tries to trip you—or t the neck. But do not be afraid or won a battle who had a yell You must have it if you would be happy. You must believe in yourself and your proposition, if you would go to bed light-hearted and arise properly girded for the fray. If you worry over the criticisms of the world—if you fear your competitors—if you allow business depression to depress your nervous system, you will be miserable. Have confidence in yourself and in the future of your country and your business. Laugh at setbacks; they are only temporary. If defeated, smile grimly, and come up again. The next time it may be the other fellow who will take the mat. Believe in your star, and it will be a lucky one. Look the world squarely in the eye. If it is friendly, smile, and hold out your hand; if it tries to trip you—or throw you—duck, dock, and biff it in the neck. But do not be afraid. Be confident. No general ever won a battle who had a yellow streak. 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 L U M HALLORAN-BEN HALLORAN-BENNETT LUMBER CO. Phoenix, Ariz. 2nd Ave. and Madison --- PAGE TWO MUSIC LESSON GIVEN TO That the means of acquiring c is the basis upon which the Com tion has conducted three years of s It is seeking to do for the m what the art museums, the public other phases of art. It is sece social problems by giving 83 men, tunity to study music, people who enjoy such instruction. "As a combative of crime, musi cival Chubb, a member of the bo tame wild beasts, and we certainly wild civilization which has develop boy or girl who sings, or plays a m of recreation which is far superior can be offered. It gives him an o that the same time develop his pe only believe that music is at the present time to con routine of industrial life cities have for years re music and the creation of them." The oldest music lover immigrant grandmother with hands stiff from well, and in extrem in satisfying her life seek she takes a pia in her own home on managed to purchase which she pays for girl who works in a d through the foundation is a harp maker, but brown on her own re he harp, she could not or a rented instrument radio. A nation is not merely to obtain the neces tails. Its more far-reaching obj the lives of those who long for it. CONFIDENCE It is a great thing—confidence. You must have it if you would You must believe in yourself would go to bed light-hearted and fray. If you worry over the criticis your competitors—if you allow b your nervous system, you will be m Have confidence in yourself and your business. Laugh at setbacks; they are on If defeated, smile grimly, and o it may be the other fellow who will Believe in your star, and it will Look the world squarely in the e hold out your hand; if it tries to t dock, and biff it in the neck. But o No general ever won a battle w Crains Pure Mountain Spring Water For Better Health Delivered Phone 91964 15th St. and Indian School Road 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. of each week and class mail matter. THE SEARCH By Jack T THE COUN S. W. C. HACKETT ASK ME ARNOLD'S A Home I At All G U M B E DRAN-BENNETT LUMBE The House That Jack Built --- THE ARIZONA GLEAM THE SEARCHLIGHT By Jack Truthfixer THE COUNTERFEIT Don't be a faker. Being a faker is like a loud speaker or a placard. You announce yourself. Everyone recognizes you; you fool no one. Some people go through life counterfeiting. They are shams; believing that society will not see through the painted grin they wear. Why pretend to be something that you are not? Why express an opinion which is opposite from that which you believe simply because you do not wish to disclose your real thoughts? Why not be silent "Cal" rather than surrender your ideas on the altar of pretension. There are three classes of counterfeiters, namely: 1. The man who fakes and who knows not that he fakes, is a would-be idealist—overlook him. 2. The man who fakes and doesn't mean to fake, wants to get along—pity him. 3. The man who fakes and knows he fakes is a crook—advertise him. The counterfeit lacks the stamp and seal of the genuine and is displeasing to those of culture and refinement. ARTISTS GIVEN RADIO CONTRACT Mrs. Cecil James Hewitt and Mrs. Cora Edmonds have been awarded a contract over KTAR after passing the required radio test. Mrs. Hewitt is a mezzo-soprano soloist and Mrs. Edmonds is a pianist. This is indeed an accomplishment and both of the artists are to be congratulated. AN OPEN LETTER TO THE BAPTISTS Dr. L. K. William's cautious business judgment, his absolute devotion to the cause of the Baptist, his comprehensive and accurate knowledge of the denomination in all its aspects, his intimate acquaintance with the boards and their problems, his many years of experience in the work serve to fit him in the peculiar way for the ARNOLD'S OLIVES A Home Product At All Grocers Arnold Pickle & Olive Company Phoenix, Arizona QUICK SEED AND Feed Co. Alfalfa, Bermuda, Garden and Field Seeds E. E. QUICK, Pres. and Mgr. Phoenix, Arizona 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 BER ETT LUMBER CO. --- ASK FOR Phone 45509 WHYS AND DON'T COLUMN Don't cry too much about a person when you think he or she is asleep. The chances are they have one eye open and are playing the 'possum act. Why knock a person down when you see him falling. It won't hurt you to take him by the hand and straighten him up. Don't imitate people's ideas. Originate some of your own. Why pretend your new gown was imported from Paris when you know it was made from pieces out of grandma's rag bag? Little Slabs of powder Little dabs of paint Makes a would-be flapper. Look like what she "ain't." —Lottie Hall Johnson. presidency of the national Baptist convention of which he is called upon to to fill by the representatives of the denominations. We pray that every faithful member and loyal Baptist of this country will put him near the head of the list of his or her prayer and take hi mto the throne of God that he may give him grace, wisdom and strength in the arduous duties which now evolve upon him this year. Prof. W. M. Sulcer. CANDY Donchies FINE CONFECTIONS ICE CREAM The O'Malley "ZIP SER No order too large Phone 3 The O'Malley Lumber "ZIP SERVICE" No order too large, or too s Phone 35194 4th Ave and Jefferson St. --- THE TOURIST GARAGE Car Repairing, Storage and Battery First Class Service at Any Time repairing, Storage and Battery first Class Service at Any Time Car Repairing, Storage and Battery Service First Class Service at Any Time FRANK ECKFORD, Owner and Manager 26 South 1st Street. Phone 4-260 126 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 1 Specialize in Selling City and R 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 PHOT THE COMING CITY OF THE WEST He in Selling City and Ranch Property. He Buys in All Sections of the Valley. If You Interested In Buying a Home, See Me THE WESTERN MUTUAL Which pays you for every day you are sick G. S. ROGERS, Pres. and General Manager 216 East Washington Phone 6351 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 15. 1930 Ask Yourself Questions By Handsel G. Bell Why not ask yourself questions if you want to know something about the efficiency of yourself? Here's a starter: "Have I a good memory? Have I any ambition? Have I worried? Can I concentrate? Have I been as honest as possible? Do I punctiliously keep my word? Have I lost self-control at any time? Do I strictly mind my own business? Have I kept anyone waiting? Have I done my work with sincerity and earnestness, the best I could?" Now read them over again and think. VANCE BROS. BAKING CO. Use Vance Milk and Honey Bread also Table, Rasin Bran and Whole Wheat 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" ge, or too small 35194 --- and Battery Service ce at Any Time --- EN MUTUAL every day you are sick and General Manager Phone 6351 ERTY IN PHOENIX ! Y OF THE WEST Ranch Property. I have good the Valley. If You Are buying a Home, Me PHOENIX, ARIZONA Phoenix Phone 4-2604 SATURDAY. MARCH 15. 1930 When Wanting To Improve Your Looks, Step in and Try SUSIE'S CAN'T 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. 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 DEPARTMENT STORE 22 East Washington Phoenix 'New Ladies Ready-to-Wear Store Courteous Service to All REASONABLE PRICES Phone 3-1594 McKean's MODEL LAUNDRY AND 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. 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" niece 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. BARF Go to BARROWS First Street and Jefferson For FIRST CLASS FURNITURE at the Lowest Prices H. J. GRAY NURSERIES LANDSCAPING — ORNAMENTAL POTTER Phone 3-4500 3719 North Cent C. S. V. JONES THE SHOE MAKER Shoes That Last THE SHOE MAKER Shoes That Last West Adams Phone Recue 'em Our New like 'em Is t JAKE & KAUFMAN PLACE Phone 4-1849 Delicious meats of all kinds, Barbecued chick- ed Pies. Club House Sandwiches. All toasted Dining Room Service "WE DELIVER" 222 East Adams JAKE & KAUF Phone Juicy, Delicious meats of all k ialty. Fried Pies. Club House Sa Dining R "WE D Juicy. Delicious meats of all kinds. Barbecued chickens a specialty. Fried Pies. Club House Sandwiches. All toasted Sandwiches Dining Room Service 925 East Jefferson St. Let Me Rent, Sell at Me Rent, Sell or Buy Your He Let Me Rent, Sell or Buy Your House My Motto Is "Real Service" MR. H. H. RICE PROPRIETOR RAYMOND HOTEL Jefferson --- Phone 3-4500 We Barbecue 'em You'll Like 'em 535 East Jefferson "COMPARE" Jordan Straight 8 Sedan Phaeton ..... $325.00 Studebaker Dictator Coupe 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 Sed- dan, 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 O W S NAMENTAL POTTERY 3719 North Central Avenue JONES E MAKER --- MAN PLACE 1844-1849 Lands, Barbecued chickens a speci- sidwiches. All toasted Sandwiches from Service DELIVER" Phoenix, Arizona For Buy Your House --- Go to Phone 6335 Our Nearest Agent Is the Phone Phoenix, Arizona Phone 8448 Professional Directory DR. THOMAS A. CRUMP Dentist 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. 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. 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 S pletely overhauled. U tires like new. You this with only $295.00 1927 STUDEBAKER Four Door Sedan. I new. $265 down. Bal. 1927 PAIGE 6-65 S with rumble seat. P. Brown. New tires and cash. Bal. easy. 1924 CADILLAC H looking car with man tation left. $275.00 1925 STUDEBAKER 1928 GRAHAM PAIGE upholstery, paint and will want this one. easy. MIGE 6-75 SEDAN—Mo- terhauled. Upholstery, new. You will be proud only $295.00 down. Bal. UDEBAKER COMMA- or Sedan. Looks and 5 down. Bal. easy. MIGE 6-65 SPORT RO- table seat. Painted a rich new tires and runs like m easy. DILLAC PHAETON— car with many miles of ft. $275.00 on easy term. UDEBAKER DUPLEX- AHAM PAIGE SEDA- ry, paint and tires like m t this one. $245.00 cash 1928 PAIGE 6-75 SEDAN—Motor completely 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 transportation 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. 625 W. Washington Phone Phone 3-4102 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 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. Epwoorth League, 6 o'clock, p. m. A program by the senior depart- --- EDAN—Motor com- pholstery, finish and will be proud to own down. Bal. like rent. COMMANDER— Looks and runs like easy. PORT ROADSTER painted a rich Arizona runs like new. $185 HAETON—A good miles of transpor- on easy terms. DUPLEX—$145.00 GE SEDAN—Motor, tires like new. You $245.00 cash. Balance n Bros. 3-4102 THE ARIZONA GLEAM ment of the League. Evening services. 8 o'clock. CHRISTIAN MISSION CHURCH Sunday School, 9:45; preaching, 11; Epworth League, 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. 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 practically 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 excellent. Rev. Boyd, pastor of the Pleasant Hill Baptist church, was present. Also Rev. Pierce, a Holiness preacher, 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 Somerton by everyone and especially the young people. His visits here are never too often for he always tells the people something new and unlifting. — Hattie Wynn, reporter. The C.M.E. Church Next Sunday is quarterly meeting day at the C.M.E. Church. Presiding Elder Ford will preach at 11:00 A. M. and at 8:00 P.M. Rev. A. H. Hamilton, pastor of the A.M.E. Church will preach at 3:00 P.M. The 3:00 o'clock service will be conducted under the auspices of the Ministerial Alliance of Phoenix. Everybody Welcome. G. L. Hays, Pastor 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 wonderful message. An interesting program was held at 8 P.M. The Epworth League of the M.E. Church (White) participated in the program. Miss Bettie Speck, president gave a short history of The Epworth League, after --- 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 rendered. 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. Enroute to Kansas, Pastor S. A. Williams stopped over in Phoenix Wednesday, March 12. He delivered an encouraging address to the young people Wednesday evening at the First Colored Baptist Church. Pastor Williams has a charge in Los Angeles. 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 LANDSCAPING CALL P. S. LOTT 1110 E. Monroe Phone 3-9360 THE EAGLE DRUG STORE 4 Store of Quality and Service E. C. Stultz. Proprietor Luhrs Building HOME STUDIO Fred C. Schwarz 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 CLARENCE SAUNDERS SOLE OWNER OF MY NAME As Advertised 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 Washington MRS. C. N. COPELAND Hair Dressing and Marcelling a Specialty 1318 E. Jefferson Phone 3-7786 See us for all types of roofing PHOENIX ROOFING & SUPPLY COMPANY Phone 38733 First class workmanship R. JUSTICE General Contractor of Painting, Tinting, Paperhanging 1443 E. Washington St. Phoenix, Ariz Schwarz PHOTOGRAPHY d. Phoenix, Ariz. ISTS ON apparel, Rugs, Draperies Curtains Delivered Promptly 3-6214 Phoenix, Ariz.