1937-06-04

~I Page Fe THE NORTHWEST ENTERPRTRP FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1937 THE NORTHWEST ENTERPRISE ESTABLISHED 1920 SHOPPERS' GUIDE With The Churches I Published Every Friday by Zelmar Lawrence, Editor & Publisher Entered at the Postoffice, Seattle, Wn., as Second Class Matter Office: 501 1331-3rd Ave. Bg.; Telephone: Eliot 4586; P.O. 1873 Subscription Rates: By Mail in advance: One year, $1.50; Six First A.M.E. Church .1\lt. Zion Baptist Church Rev. Fred A. Hughes, minister I Rev. T. M. Davis, pastor Sunday being the first Sabbath Gratifying to the president, Mrs. These Merchants Have Proven Themselves worthy of your patronage through honest prices, prompt service. Give them a trial. •:•~ ,.-.c~c,.._.o.-.c).-.t~,.....,~..-.<~Cleill>(,._o..-.~~~~.-.c,-.t>~>--..>~>....o~)-.cl~l.-<1-.tl.-.c~•!• FOR RENT-Furnished or unfur- TO SELL· 12-room rooming house months, $1.00; Three months, 75c in the month, the Lord's Supper • Anna Scott and members of the will be administered. At the eve- Missionary Society, was the large ning hour the three Eastern Star attendance at the morning service Chapters will hold their annual last Sunday to listen to the "Im– Esther Day Services. pressions of the Convention." The nished rooms. 2401 E. Union. FOR RENT at 918 Washington St. Good con– dition. Owner will be pleased to escort prospective buyers around premises. Call EL. 7346, ask for Mrs. Wells. Deadline for News: Wednesday, 12 Noon Advertising Rates Upon Application EDITORIAL Friday evening the essay con-. musical and literary program, test will come to a close, and the featuring the Widows' Chorus at winners will be announced. Re- 8 o'clock was well received; Mrs. ports from the activities among Emma Moore presided at the or– the young people who plan to go gan. The Sunday Church School, to Memphis will be heard and fi- Junior Church and B.Y.P.U. held FOR SALE or EXCHANGE - 7-room house and 6-room cot– tage on one lot. Paved street. Madison district. Fruit trees. Easy terms. Pr. 8695. FOR RENT-Furnished house. No children. Quiet surroundings. 400 21st Ave., EAst 1437. HOLDING THE JOB Hardly a month passes without new reports going the rounds, each one bearing in,.essence the same message-an– other colored individual or group has bungled up matters at the business firm giving them employment, thus ruining per– haps forever all chances of another member of their race gaining employment at the firm whose business policy was trampled underfoot. nal plans made. Rev. Hughes and interesting sessions at their res- ~•:::•:::•:::•:•:::•:::•.::•:•:::•:::•:•:::•:::•:•:::•:::•:::•:::•:::•:::•:::•::.•:::•~ at least eight of the group, inciud- pective hours of service. Mrs. V. I GOSHO DRUG CO. I ing Miss Idell Vertner of the Y, M. Christian deserves honorable SEneca 9283 523 Jackson st. will attend the Sesquicentennial mention for the splendid success ··:•::.•:::•:::•:::•:::•:::•:::•.::•:::•:•:::•:::•:::•:::•:::•:::•:::•:::•:::•:::•:::•:::~' Conference in Memphis June 20-27. of the Christian Friendliness Tour ..... T T .... T T T. T ........... T ............. • • T ~~····· ................................................................................. ~ ... ~ The District Conference and on last Friday evening. Quick and .:• ~ Sunday School Convention held in efficient service was given to the ~FURNITURE FOR SALE~ Ellensburg last week chose the more than two hundred tourists ;•• ~ following district officers: Rev. who crowded Mt. Zion's Dining ~ ~ Unfortunately, conditions in this world have not reached the point where men and women are evaluated solely by abil– ity and merit. Such a condition is highly desirable and its fruition will arrive in time but the final realization still lies Chester D. Tolliver, Supt. of Sun- Hall, the first stop. Next Sunday :~ Household Furniture ~ day Schools; Miss Ruth Lipscomb, will be Covenant and Communion ~ Coal and ·wood Ranges ~ Pres. of Endeavor Leagues, and service at Mt. Zion. It is hoperl ~ ~._. ~. Gas Ranges and Heaters ~ ... Mrs. Della Woods, President of that all districts ':'ill have a large ~~ ~!• Missionary Societies. Delegates to percentage of the1r members pre- ~ Dining Room Sets :•! · just beyond the horizon. Since 1929 when began the pro– longed, bitter fight for any kind of work, a free-for-all. rule gripped the nation and work generally considered as prop erty of certain groups became Every Man's Land and went to the job-seeker who could land the prize with prestige, race, color, background and nearly everything else thrown overboard. There was a time not many years ago when frantic employers went in search of workers and often after making liberal offers in return for labor, were requested to "bring the job over so I can take a look at it." Those days are now historical memories. the annual conference were Mrs. sent to partake of this sacred Or- ~ ~!• M. Selectman of Seattle, Mr. John dinance. A cordial welcome is ex- : :+! Beds ·~ Woods of Yakima, Miss Brown of tended to strangers and visitors. I':!: Tables :~ Portland, and a Tacoma delegate. ~ Dressers :!: Full Gospel Pentecostal Temple ~ ~~ "CHURCH OF GO~ IN CHRIST" 16th & Fir; Bishop Morris, pastor I:~ Rugs, etc. ::: Elder L. E. Tolliver, Pastor · On last Sunday night Bishop ~ ~~ . • I , ~ ~.· Serv1ces last Sunday were well Morris chose for .his subject "I ~~Priced for Immediate Sale'•• attended. Elder L. J. Douglas o will not have too ignorant b;eth- ~ ~ Pueblo, Colo., preached an inspi~- ern concerning them which sleep. :~ PR. 8695 :~ mg sermon from 133 Psalms. HIS That ye sorrow not, even as oth- ~~ ~~ sub· t "Th F 11 wsh'p · ~ ~ .. )ec was e e o I or ers which have no hope." The ...................................................._ ............................. or4 Christ." The Y.P.W.W. at 6:00 ..................................... At.: .................................... ... sermon was very inspiring to those Every man and woman, and especially those of the col– ored races, ought to strive to do their work just a little bit better than anyone else, to put more into the job than they get out of it, to leave the job much further improved than when they took it over. If too many complaints are regist– ered on account of failure to be courteous, accurate and speedy, soon thousands will suffer as a result of the care– lessness of a few. p. m. was conducted by our pre- who heard the wonderful message. c sident, Chas. Jones, the subject, The temple was attended with a Orienta} Cab 0. "Memorial Day." These servic 8 s large crowd. On Monday the Gas– will continue each night and all pel Bus from Tacoma filled to ca– are welcome, bring your !'Jick that pacity and many carsfull attended they might be healed. the Temple, and after the after- Y. M. C. A. NEWS noon service enjoyed a wonderful basket dinner in the dining room. After dinner they had a great You are insured when you ride in our cars. They are bonded. 24-HOUR SERVICE Reasonable Rates ~in 0700 418 Maynard East Madison Branch J. A. Johnson, Director The Senior Softball team played two games during the past week, won from Sears and Roebuck, 9-8, and lost to Central Y, 5-4. Both games were played at Garfield. street meeting and then back to Courteous, Confidential Service the evening services. The house was filled to capacity an<.l God poured out his spirit in a great measure. On Tuesday, Bishop and Dr. Jas. M. Unosawa "Turning on the heat" when the job demands it and sticking to the sound rules of good behavior are sure paths to recognition for ability and merit. This holds true every– where, with exceptions the exception to say the least. More than a grain of truth exists in the paraphrased remark that "all work and no play makes Jack." Play will take care of itself when Jack has acquired enough wisdom and a fair share of life's necessities to give him a feeling of security. Sister Morris left to go East of Diseases of Men & \Vomen the Mountains on business and ~IIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlfiiiUIIMIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIfllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllfiJUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUI t;l The Junior Softball team will be entered in the Park Board League when school is out. All boys between the ages of 9 and 15 years who wish to partici– pate in the All-American Soap Box derby are urged to register at once with Charles Coleman, who will return the last of this week. LEGAL NOTICES CLARENCE R. ANDERSON Attorney-at-Law 501 1331 Third Avenue Bldg. Seattle, Washington I Opinion I s ~ will see that they are properly en- SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION ~ ........,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,..,,,,,..,,,,,,...........................................................................................ffi I tered and '\Vill instruct them re- No. 2,92010 - ~-:- WILLIAM PICKENS month-is mighty lucky. It will garding the building of their rae- In the Supc!'icr (~·m;t of tllc State Editor of Unity, Chicago: be a real education, as a move ing ca:. ~he Derby is being spon- of Washington in and for King William Pickens has been in fraternity and democracy. sored m Kmg County by the Chev- County. spending the month of May in se- The second remark I wish to rolet ~otor Company ~d the S~- CALLIE JOHNSON, Plaintiff, attle as one of the five Public make is that the Public Forums attle Times. Tryouts will be he.d vs. WILLIS JOHNSON, De- Forulfi's speakers, in the School , in Seattle on July 18 and the All- fendant. houses. He has been a wonderful organized by John W. Studebaker A~erican and Internatio~al race THE STATE OF WASHING- D. S. Commissioner of Education Will be held at Akron, Ohio, Aug- TON, To the said WILLIS JOHN– -such as has been managed and ust 15. The National Champion SON, Defendant: success. He is described as "Direc– tor of Branches, National Associa– tion for Advancement of Colored People, former Dean of Morgan College, Baltimore. Author, "The Negro," etc. His headquarters are at 69 Fifth Avenue, New York City. He has been speaking under the Forum management five times a week on the General Theme: "Contributions of the Negro to American Civilization." - the topics being, "Are Negroes Ameri- can?" "Negro Labor in America" "The Sharecroppers" "The Negro Cultural Contribution: Literature, going all year in Seattle-are also will be awarded a four-year col- You are hereby summoned to wonderful as educational process- lege scholarship, and each City appear within sixty (60) days af– es, and fine as democratic ways Champion will be awarded the M. ter the date of the first publica– of training the citizens. It is in E. Coyle trophy, a wrist watch and tion of this summons, to-wit: my judgment the best forward a medal. The All-American Soap within sixty (60) days after the step in citizenship taken for ten Box Derby is now in its fourth 28th day of May, 1937, and de– years. It contains my best bet year and is attracting nation-wide I fend the above entitled action in for the future safety of our land. attention. the above entitled Court, and an– I advise everyone, without know- The Young Men's Y Club and swer the complaint of the plaint– ledge of the plan, to write the U. Mrs. Ophelia Hall, Adult Teacher iff, and serve a copy of your an– S. Commissioner of Education, of Negro History take this means swer upon the undersigned attar– Washington, D. C. for a prospec- to thank all who participated in ney for the plaintiff at his office tus. -Sydney Strung. the Pageant of Negro History dra- address below stated; in case of matized and those who attended your failure so to do, judgment the two performances. will be rendered against you ac– CARD OF THANKS Art and Music." I wish to make two remarks: Toppenish.. Wash. cording to the demands of the complaint, which has been filed with the Clerk of the said Court. I wish to extend my most humble gratitude to all who so • First, he is really wonderful, as a lovingly assisted me in the b)lr- d , s h 1·a1 of my beloved father, Rob- Mr. Bill McSwain, son of Mr. The obJ'ect of said action is to speaker an a person. uc a background! He spent his child- ert Taylor, who passed away and Mrs. McSwain, was visiting obtain a decree of said Court I last Friday.-Flora Taylor. here over the week-end. Other hood as a·_Sharecropper in Arkan- :..,____.;..________; relatives and friends who were vi- sas, his young manhood as a stu- ! siting at their home were Elder granting a divorce from you upon the grounds of non-support. dent at Yale, where he took near- CARD OF THANKS I and Mrs. Dennison, Elder Hill, Mr. JOHN E. PRIM, Attorney for Plaintiff. ly all the prizes in sight. In short, we wish to thank the Elks I . Haines, and Mr. Mannings of Se- he is right up in the rank of lodge, all those who sent flow- attle. Booker T. Washington and Rol- ers, the Beacon Quartet, and j Services were well attended at and Hayes. Such humor, original friends for their kindness and Date of first publication, May 28, 1937. sources for illustration, such true the Full Gospel Mission Sunday. aid given during our recent be- 'Th · ·t f Americanism! One almost feels in ere were many VIS! ors rom Date of last publication, July 2, 1937. Office and P. 0. Address: 321-2 4th Ave. No., his presence like apologizing for reavement over the loss of our Wapato including Elder Moore, beloved husband and son, Eddie and Elder Corbon· of Yakima. A Seattle, Washington. being Anglo-Saxon. I'd like to Rucker.-Mrs. Dorothy Rucker, pass the word on, that the church Seattle; Mrs. Rucker, Brook– or club or town that can secure field, Mo. his services for a day or week or THE FULL GOSPEL LIGHT HOUSE AND RESC'LE MISSION Sunday School 9:30 A. '1\1. - Morning Service 11:00 A. J.U. Y. P. P. U. 6:00 P.M. Evangelistic Service 7:30 P. M. \Veekly Meetings, Tues., Fri., Sat. · Prayer Meetings Thursday Rev. J. H. Mitchell VISIT THE Full Gospel Pentecostal Temple Full Gospel Pentecostal Chapel 150 16th Ave., Seattle, Wash. 2505 So. Tacoma Ave., Tacoma Meetings: Tues., Thur., & Sun. Meetings: Wed., Sat., & Sun. 8 p. m., Sun. 11 a. m. 8 p. m., Sun. 11 a. m. BISHOP E. F. MORRIS, RECTOR We pray for the sick and relieve the distressed joint baptising will be held in Wa- pato Sunday, reports Mrs. Fergu- IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF son. THE STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND FOR KING COUNTY Mr. and Mrs. Wagner and Mrs. Florence Johnson, Plaintiff, vs. Hickman of Yakima were visitors Edward J. Johnson, Defendant, No. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. s. No. 298744, Summons by Publica- Record Monday. tion. Mr. Willie Turner was the only The State of Washington to the colored members among the 83 se- said Edward J. Johnson, Defend- niors to graduate at the Tappen- aniou are hereby summoned to ap– ish High School. Congratulations, pear within sixty (60) days after Willie! the 7th day of May, 1937 and Miss Hattie Allen was the guest defend the above entitled action in of ::\!Iiss Barbara Francis at her the above entitled court, and an– home Monday. swer the complaint of the plaintiff, and serve a copy of your answer Mrs. Louise Thomas was in Ya- upon the undersigned attorney for kima Monday. plaintiff at his office below stated; Mr. Vern Manning and Mr. Lio- and in case of your failure so to do, nel Haye of Seattle were visitors judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the here over the week-end. complaint, which has been filed Those visiting in Toppenish at with the clerk of said court. the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Al- The object of the above entitled len were Misses Jessie Bradford, action is to secure a divorce on the grounds of separation for more Consuela Verden, Eunice and Lois than five consecutive years and Quinn, Mrs. Gladys Hill, Mr. Fred for the custody of minor child. Gaines of Wenatchee, and · Mr. Clarence R. Anderson Georo-e Bradford of Yakima Sun- Attorney for Plaintiff I "' ' P. 0. Address: day. 501 1331 Third A.ve . Bldg. Seattle, Washingtor~. I There .are 3~5 motion picture,. May 7, 1937, first publication. theatres m Berlm, Germany. June 11, 1937, last publication. Nervous Diseases Chronic Diseases Maternity Cases General Surgery X-Ray Laboratories Atlas Hotel, 420 Maynard Ave. Office, El. 5431; El. 6152 Residence Pr. 8626 Dr. Walter S. Brown PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Office E.,, 3631; Res. El. 8700 Office Hours: 11-1; 2-5 602-603 New Orpheum Building Hudson Dye Works EA. 2845 2014 E. Madison Pressing, Repairing, Remodeling Dressmaking \Ve Call For and Deliver DR.K.HARADA DENTIST Phone PRospect 5085 1221 Jackson St. Seattle IMPROVES EVERY "OLYMPIA" PROCESS ~ ''Itk the Water'' ~ rare and special type of natural brew· ~ng w~ter, combined with skill and fine mgred1ents, has made certain European h~ers .wor!d famous for quality . . • LikeWISe, m America, our subterranean wells at Tumwater have made Olympia Beer internationally recognized for fine flavor, clean taste, con· stant purity and re– freshing goodness. 0LYMPI4 BEER -r,-. tl,. Water• OLYMPIA BREWING CO. Olympia, Wash. DUPLEX - 2 bedrooms, kitchen, front room. Neat– ly furnished. 400 21st Ave. EAst 1437 Dr. F. B. Cooper DENTIST Office: El. 3547; Res. Ea. 3388 Hours: 8:30 to 1 and 2 to 6 Suite 362-3 Empire Building Second and Madison Special Appointment made for Evenings and Sundays Oarence R. Anderson ATTORNEY-AT-LAW NOTARY PUBLIC 501 McDowall Bldg., Seattle Phones: Office, ELiot 458fi Residence: PRospect 2711 Douglass Apartments Where It Is Convenient and Homelike Newly Renovated-Steam Heat Hot Water-Telephone Laundry Room RENTS REDUCED Furnished and Unfurnished Apartments Rents, $10 and Up DOUGLASS APARTMENTS Dr. F. B. Cooper, Mgr. 114 24th Ave. N.- EAst 9617 AREAL SNAP ONLY $1500 Two Story Duplex, Now rented $25.00 per month Vicinity 12th Avenue South and Washington Street. Free and Clear Sparkman & McLean Co. MAin 0277 We Serve BEER and WINE HOTEL ATLAS Strictly Modern - High Class Steam Heat, Hot and Cold Water, Free Telephone in Each Room EL. 6152-Phones-EL. 6153 420 Maynard Avenue With Private Bath, $1.00 Up Rooms, SOc Up Special Week or Month Rates SPRING HOUSE CLEANING Rugs, Curtains, Drapes · Call KING'S LAUNDRY SERVICE PR. MOTH PROOF DRY CLEANING No Extra Cost 6300 -- Res. £A. 1169 LONESOME? Join a National Get-Acquainted Club. We are sure to have a sel– ect helpmate for you. Write for full information. Colored people of high social standing use our club-some beautiful and lead– ers in Church and Community. WE HELP YOU GET AC– QUAINTED. The REV. SIMON DIXON CLUB., P.O. Box 363, ~orfolk, Va. SUITS As Low as $55. Designed and Tailored by KANE The Tailor 1408 2nd Avenue 2nd Floor, Denny Bldg. Phone EAst 9882 J. I. CHIKATA Pharmacist CHIKATA DRUG CO. Prescriptions 1203 Jackson St., Seattle WALLA WALLA PHARMACY Prescriptions Filled Promptly CANDY DRUGS ICE CREAM 429 21st Ave. EA. 9625 CROWN BAKERY Wedding and Birthday Cakes to order. Highest Quality Bak– ery Goods. Milk, Eggs, Buttet. 2210 E. UNION - PRos. 0519 ............................. FOR RENT Neat Modern Aoartments PARTLY FURNISHED With Storage Room 2 and 3 room Apartments PRICES REASONABLE Close in-216- 22nd Ave. MRS. PH ILl PS -- PR. 2732 ........................... COOL OFF AT OUR I FOUNTAIN. - ---- _. WHERE YOU KNOW YOU ARE WELCOME ICE CREAM-Qt. 25c POMADES and HAIR PREPARATIONS RACE NEWSPAPERS and MAGAZINES EAU SUBLIME HAIR DYE ROBINSON "YOUR OWN STORE" ::t06 12th Ave. So.-PR. 4437 EAST MADISON LUMBER Co. We Deliver Everything to Build or Repair Your Home EAst 8080 - 2021 E. Madison Draught Beer TOKYO CAFE Under New Management Regular meals at reasonable prices. Private booths for ladies and parties OPEN ALL NIGHT 655 Jackson · SE. 9342 SOUTH PARK POULTRY CO. 1528 Pike Place - EL. 9448 COLORED FRYERS AND ROASTERS FRYERS..................................................................................3 for $1.00 LARGE ROCK FRYERS........................................................Each 50c YOUNG STEWTh"G HENS...................................................Each 50c LARGE FRESH EGGS, CHEX . 2 Doz. 45c CHICKEN GffiLETS......................................................... ........Lb. 30c ITALIA CAFE BEER AND WINE Home Cooking Southern Style J:«I\'Il\IY SPERANZA, Properietor 517 Jackson St. Phone SE. 9441 1 Performing Tasks Well- 1 THE ANGELUS, Inc. FUNERAL DffiECTORS and E}ffiALMERS Dignified Service - Efficiency - Lowest Rates FUNERAL CHAPEL - LADY ATTE~DANT Phone PRospect 0333 319 12th Ave., at the corner of Terrace Street --