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The New York Age from New York, New York • Page 2

Publication:
The New York Agei
Location:
New York, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

r. 0 'Air. 1: a VI; ft A 'i Ijv nfidWce" IrT r. ved to give their connoence and tl.e.r funds. He has.

for the T'" of races, of black man against nan "'c connict ncen precipitated by the white voice 10 tne asoirat rn n( .1.. or the mm Mother Zion Church. On Sunday morning, December 4th, bout the hour for church. snowflakes lell jn rapid succession, emphasizing unmistakably the fact that the winter season is truly upon us. However, the condition of the weather was no determent to church goers, for a tremendously large congregation assembled, and was treated to a.

purely historical sermon of biblical events which, uniquely gotten up and impressively delivered, might mil be termed the climax of the pastor's Or; Brown used as a subject Ships. That Never from I King's 22:48. He declared that Jehosaphat, tne of the Hebrew kings, was in many respects a good man. But unfortunately Jit formed an alliance with Athaliah, a Jieatheri Ja'ng, who had no regard for od, for the sole purpose of securing gold. To accomplish his purpopse Jc hosaohat built shinv Th II displeasing to Almighty God who mani lesteq ni8 indignation by the bringing about of a violent storm that proved disastrous to the ships before they ever set sail.

At this point in the sermon the speaker sounded a timely warning agairrst Christians uniting with sinners tor the accomplishment of ends that do pot meet the approval of Jehovah. It is not possible in a few words to give due' credit to ihe thought which was necessary in construction and the energy which was utilized. In the delivery of this sermon. At the conclusion of the sermon there Vvere accessions to the church. Follow lM .1..

i 4s ucnuuitiioii or morning service was the funeral of Mrs. Louise Swan, the mother of Fred Swan, a member of Class No. 7 and the usher board, (conducted, by Dr. Brown. It was announced that at 8 o'clock Monday evening, the funeral services would be ccm ducted by Dr.

Brown over the remains PX Chas. Thomas, who was at one time class leader and a mrmber of the Jmstee. Board, of Mother Zion church. The Sunday school convent at 9 clock. Owing to the funeral service be mg conducted in the main all departments were crowded into the lecture room At this season it is the V' "1C pasior, superintendents and teachers to keep alive the Christ spiru.

jne slogan is, "Let the Xmas festivities be a huge On Monday evening will be the regu V. 'V vw" itustee Hoard to attend to urgent matters. This will take place after the funeral services. rcai are expected on Sunday evening. December 18th.

This has beeri ncrnie doming Sunday, fcA uosiuis, iiicmnrr and tr.onj are invited, and strongly urged to be with us that day. It is the finale of our grand rally. Reported irk TVIc in, West 143 Lula Harris, 224 West 'l Octavia Elam. French Hospital. 34th rth vcnuf: Kthcl Cutler, West 133; Ida WooitUV.

473 Lenox avenue; George Dillard, 261 West 130 Carrie Moore, 2486 Seventh avenue. Mrs. Grace Hewitt was hostess to the Zion Tennis Club on last Friday evening at her home, fi8 West street And despite the downpour of rain, the club was well represented. The company was entertained by piano and victrola selections, and a tasty collation was served. A un.i,rr of friends who! mC orcame allihatcd with the club because of the social life and c.

ities which it offers. On 'Friday mning, Deemher Tennis Clnb wll entertain at the llrothcrhood I West 136th street, from 8:30 to 1' oclock. St James Presbyterian Church 1 lie services at St. James Pres. bytcrian Omrch, 5a 61 West 137th street were well attended de tpite the rain, and snow.

The pasior preached at both services. The subject at eleven o'clock was "Life and its stnny. Eaptim' and communion were celc bratcd at the evetiinir imirr members were welcomed by the church. i I His Robc3'of Jtate'cj Provisional President of Africa 8 iU Arpesretl in Vmfy During Annual Convention in New York Ula Ui III I. A.

JmaKiiury. Jt it not likely flut ibe Vannouth. a steamship laid up (or recon ditioniiig, Mr Oarvcy says, nn Stntcn lsfand; the Antonio Mareo. a strain fhip lie asserts is plying lietween Jamaica 'and Cuha; ot the Shadysidc. an old excursion boat now resting by Mr.

Garvcy's actount, somewhere the Hudson Jdver, will carry any conswlerable commerce, Negro or other, to the siven seas. "As for foe 'African Redemption to which by October 8th or thereabout. tome $1,954, had been donated in wins of J5 or more, it is frankly and entirely propaganda, Mr. Garvey told me, for which this money was to be used. In fact, the Universal Negro Improvement Association and its associated ventures ire be devoted in great part to propaganda and future promise.

'Therein lies the danger for Mr. Garvey and his movement. For the Black Star Line Corporation sells, shares. Whatever the explanation or absence of explanation iccompanying the sale of those shares, the purchasers may some day inquire what the value may be of their sharei, may sk about possible dividends. Measuring the Results.

"Some such question was put to Mr. Garvey concerning the commercial soundness of these ventures which were lieing placed before the prople in commercial terms. His reply to me was that there were results which crfuld not be measured in dollars and cents; that the steamship Yarmouth, by carrying the flag of the Black Star Line to the West Indies and rousing the enthusiasm of the had afforded ocular evidence of Negro enterprise that the good old ship had done her work even if she never SRain put to sea. Stock selling, such as the Universal Negro Improvement Association and its associated enterprises indulged in, added Mr. Garvey, was not a 'mere cold business The people who bouriht stock were advancing the propaganda of the association, assisting in the great work of linking together the Negroes of the world and freeing Africa.

T.K ir idealism, rather than financial return, was to be their reward. The question that suggests itself is whether (tie people who buy the stock understand the situation as well and as thoroughly as the people Who sell it. I venture to say that there may be some who do not. "A glance at his financial statements, published in the Negro World of August Uth, 1021, is instructive, even startling. That statement discloses a "Construction Loan' against which notes for $144,450.58 were then outstanding.

To what had these funds been applied? Almost was spent, in 'various sales campaigns' on salaried officers jnd employes, and another $17,000 went for travelling expenses and advcrtisinf in all me $44,000 spent in merchandising the loan. Another extraordinary item is $46,555,20, spent in purchasing fhe 'good will' of the weekly newftper, the Negro World. Wall Street at its palmiest could hardly do benvr than this. Furthermore, $34,440 was invested In Black Star Line stock. If the holder of Marcus Garvey's shares are all Idealists intent on turning over their money to tiim, this sort of financing may be all very well.

Otherwise there may come a time of intense financial stringency in Mr. Garvey's ventures. Neither Realistic Nor Sound. "There is bite, bitterness, fire in the belly of Marcus Garvey, as there is In many a Negro, for reasons easily understood. They will grasp at the idea of power which he presents to them even if it has no immediate counterpart in fact; and as the accompaniment of this idea is the opportunity to join, to organize, even to pay for the privilege, they will seize that opportunity and tlrmk deep drafts of the enthusiasm that so freely flows aliout any such move Mmt TePccts Marcus Garvey's vision is nof inaccurate.

He has hit too upon distinctions that are inexpensive and yield fatisfaction to the recipients frankly in the manner of the governments which have nl" i or of Kni8h Commander of the Suhlinv Order oflhe Nile, and the Order of Knight Commander of the DistinguishV Service Order of Ethiopia Marc, Garvey named rtiem to me. Awards of these distinctions are made for distinguished service to the Universaf Negro taZK whether any had bZ MifshS? I Tmb" lhi5 he could name no 'aVlnZ K. C.aN.'.and''j'ohvt protestations, however, despite even the 5 SaiAT5s "The new York age, Saturday, December 10. 1921. The latest reports from the proceeds of the fair how that $1,400 has been raised, with other committees to report, Union Baptist Church.

Services during the past were under the direction of Rev. John Joseph. He preached each evening during the week. Tastor Sims, Rev. J.

B. Boddie and Rev. A. C. Matthews were sent as delegates from our State Convention to take part in th'e dedicatnrial service of the new dormitory, Humbles Hall, at L.vnchburg Theological Seminary and College.

The New York State Convention had charge of the program Tuesday November 29th, from 3 to 5 JO BUY A HAND MADE COMFORT FOR XMAS FROM TULSA YOU can help keep the Dinner Pot Boiling in many homes of Tulsa Riot Victims this wintrr by buving your supply of COMFORTS FROM OUR STORE These COMFORTS are made br our own COLORED WOMEN who lost all in the Fire following the great disaster of June 1st. They contain. nothing but standard quality material. Are larger than the ordinary Comfort, 72x90. The workmanship is of the! best quality and will do honor to any Ladies Bed Room.

The COLORS ARE 7UST BEAUTIFUL and shows taste and individuality ir. seletion. Priced at Least 50 percent under the Ordinary Comforts bought from Local Made Up in Three Qualities Grade Grade B. Grade $7.95. MAIL ORDERS If you want to save money on Your Comforts, and at the same time help keep the dinner pot boil ing in many Poor Homes of Tulsa, send your Mail Order for at least one Com fort.

OUR GUARANTEE: If after Seeing, Examining and Comparing Quality, Workmanship and Beauty of these Com forts, you are not perfectly satisfied that you have more than your, money's worth, you may return it to us at our expense, and we will cheerfully rcfurtd your money. Order today so this Little Factory may be kept going. Agents wanted in every city. S. D.

HOOKER CLOTHING STORE DISTRIBUTING AGENTS 1 19 Greenwood St, Tulsa, Okla. S. D. Hookers Clotlg Stoic 119 N.Greenwood Sirs: Please send Comforts Made by the' Tulsa Riot Victims. Size 72x90 Ship by I hereby Enclose Money Order for in payment of same.

understand that if after examining this Comfort I am not perfectly, satisfied I can return it to you and get my money back. P. Address Dec 10 4t i 'I. A p. m.

This commoiiou hall has a seating capacity of I.8U0. Our nastor reported that Vhi school was never in letter shape. R. C. Wood deserves credit; he saved the school on this new Vujlding alone.

At 11 a. m. Sunday morning Dr. Sims was at his bct and delivered a great sermon on "The Strength of the Church." A large crowd was present. Mrs.

M. E. Holland of Providence, R. made a brief At .3:30 p. the Sunday School convened under the direction of H.

Johnson. The children were busy preparing for the Yuletiiic service. 1 At 3:30 p. m. our crowd was not large owing to the inclemency weather.

Mmei. Willie Jones, who is past supreme and grand matron of the Ancient Arabic Order of Sphinx, and also state deputy, had a goodly number of Sphinx and also a few of the Noble Mystic Shriners, including the Rratid master, Or. S. W. Smith of Yonkers.7 The armont was delivered by Kev.

lr. Wicks of Poughkeepsic. a. At the evening icrvice. V.

A. Calhoun nd the choir was at their post of duty, and sang some very appropriate selections, after which our pastor presented Dr. Wicks, who delivered another soul Mlrring sermon. Our church will have a farewell meeting for Mrs. Emma Butler on Friday evening, December 9th, who leaves for Africa on the 10th.

The eermon will be preached by Dr. J. B. noddies of New Kochelle. Collection lor the day amounted to $355.04.

first Emmanuel Church. Flstor Bolden preached two excellent sermonj last Sunday. At the 11 clock service the text was St. Matthew 7:10 verses 17 and 20 "Wherefore by their fruits shall ye know them." Kev. Geo.

W. Allen was prestnt and Create Gas, Sourness and Pain How To Treat Medical authorities state that nearly nine tenths of the ease of stomach trouble, indigestion, 'sourness, burning, gas, clouting nausea, etc, are due to an excess of hydrochloric acid in the stomach and not is some believe to a lack of digestive juices. The delicate atomach lining is irritated, ditrettion is delayed and food sours, causing the disagreeable symptoms which every stomacn sufferer knows so well. 'Artificial digeitents are not needed in such eases and mav do real haVm Try laying aside all digestive aids and instead get frorn any a few ounces of Bisurated Magnesia and take icaspoontui in a quarter glass ol water right after eating This sweet ens the stomach, prevents the form ation of excess acid and there is no sourness, gas or pain, uisurated Mag nesia (in powder or tablet form never liquid or milk) it harmless to the stom ach, inexpensive to take and is the most efficient form of magnesia for stomach purposes. It is used by thousands of people who enjoy their meals with no more fear of indigestion.

i derful of the aga If you want long, hair usa RCOIMAL.U COCOA BALM AMrita's Gnititt Biir Cnrtir It clean the hsirof dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair from falling out or breaking off, teeda the roota nd puis new life in it. Every box fully guaranteed. Rrtfnall Crxi Balm tU. SpteiatGrtmrSOo ZMmpioJiUytsu, VmiMOttSN. Food to trifhim eempUwum tic, JUsnuil Ttlitt Soap 164.

Mm by mail ft. to "You can take REG IN ALL PER. FECT SYSTEM in IIAIRDRESSINQ by mail. Write for SPECIAL TERMS TO AGENTS. Address THC UCIHAU UtOMTOIY, fflluls, Si.

With New Dke'ertry to Bleach the Skin If yonr PltH Atlanta, Ct.eifS taat raaml totta un nrartn with at doa.l tkal iwartny aaUaw iisKr aw tttataioit acatlr 4lirrra4 br a la AiUa ta. Jvti ik nnil far I. roar Hkln Wiltan lain ft. a at la who havo ttji nuM4 Ha oo itrfal affaat. Ki4 ranr faoa ar tkaS nwfol ark aolar or trmtr a.iaaMao ta a fnw rainasai.

It nni Utila tkat ran raa't attsr4 td kt wltboa It. Jon think hw Math prattler ra vanii look wlih at olct dark vln (an an4 ar satt. llrht akin In Ht plaiai 4aMi an wow today aiaat am lor taaar oanwluloni Irnrirlit will pot mply yas Caratoaa kkla WMIaaaar, larro MS) puckiia 4. aar, tana isa to OaaotoM Co, NATURAL HAIR WIGS SWITCHES, TRANSFORMATIONS, CURLS, CLUSTER PUFFS, HAIR, NETS, STRAIGHTENING COMBS. AND EVERYTHING IN HAIR GOODS.) WIGS MADE TO YOUR MEASURE Free Catalog Sent to Out of Town Patrons on Request.

662 EIGHTH AVE. Open Daily. 8 Aiex. Marks COR. 42nd STREET to 5:30 P.

M. (Closed Saturdays) r.arD)! THliaHrUaOi 1 i in arvirtat. ar I aatltUXIOM. tro tan. mm Maait 4flvK aail0W Va.

WalaliitahAS) stai (of tbm traa. BcnlcJ a iisiMa.rlHlai made with eoooasMt arl la taltMia kunlm 4am lotnMlkl aldn. 5 a i www rv wwm wv i Tfc P'''7 H9 Wnate at the close of the service an offering was given him for the While Rose Home. Rev. Hogans assisted in the services, and excellent music was rendered by the choir.

The Sunday School had a full at tendance. Supl. Hogans conducted the opening exercises, assisted by assistant superintendent Coleman. The children spent some minutes in practising the Xmas enrols. Two new scholars joined.

The members of the Bahai Association held a meeting at 3:30 o. in. Miss M. VanBlacum president, presiding. Some of the members present made excellent talks for the cause.

The members of the Literary Society were treated to an excellent program at 4:30 p. m. The committee on programs has prepared for each Sunday afttrnooft worth while rogram, and you arc asked to attend. James Har cum is conducting spirited meeting at 7 p. m.

At the 8 o'clock service Pastor Bolden preached from St. Luke 16:16. One person came forward and asked for prayers. The music by the choir was very uplifting. An excellent dinner was served during the day by Mrs.

L. Vessels, president of the Flower Circle, and her helpers. She presented $8.50 io tne trustees Irom the same. Sunday nmht December 11th. Mi C.

IC S. Markwell will he the sneaker. Oq last. Thursday niifht. the Rain bow Circle held a very beautiful and impressive service.

Thee heart of the friends were saddened as the news of the death of Abdul Baha reached them. Mrs. Copeland read from "Hidden Words," also Mr, Hanks. Miss Sanford a.id Mr. Ziin.

A readme. "The necessity of following divine by Ab nui nana, was read bv Mrs. Mary t'ora: Kearfinjr lWh chapter of Rev elations by Mrs. Kelsev of New Kochelle. Address Mr.

Manucheron Closing prayer and remarks by Pastor Boiqen. 1 1 The East India Hair Grower 1A 'i tizj Will Pro mnle a full Orowtb ot Hilr; will alsu Hcstor th Strenaili, Vlullty and th Beauty to th Hair lour HiUr Dry and Wiry Try EA(T INDIA HAIR GROWER oq boiuano with Hair. iandrua. ILchmc Bciuu. or way Hair ilauolu, want you W' EaM India Hair Orowac.

lb MBwdr toBtama nwoi" nu.u. wi to totha root ot UM Hair aad cutu tM katpina aaltua Is do lla wwa Mmumm uw IUU uu m. win kataa ttiouund Howan, loa Stat knows ramtdy lor Haaya and tfaaun. Hair to na aiararai loior. ui a aaad antk Hot Iron lor wal(Mcnln.

fKlCB (ENT it MA1U tOs IDs Extra lor Foauia g. 0. LYONS, Gen. Aft, UK Nortsi Cental Silreat, Uklaboua Utjr, Okiv AGENTS' OUTFIT I Hair roarer, I Temple Oil, I Sham, poo, 1 renin Oil, 1 rac Creim and Section lor Salung, S.OU. Jsc tltr.

lor foataa ESTABLISHED 2S TEAKS MRS, IDA WHiTDUNCAN HAIR WORKER 19 Preseott 8t, Jersey Citv, N. J. Wles. Braids, Banes, Pornpidours. Tsrnstormatioos, Combings, nude nn to any style.

Scslp Treatment, Cham peolnt, Hair Dresaint, Face Massage, Manicuring. Colored peoples combings bought Lessons taught i bait work. Diplomas. 3 waMaaasBL VCJW.lh St. Mark's M.

E. Church, On Sunday, December 4th, the morning and evening services of St. Mark's Church were attended by record coflRre gations despite the inclement weather. Dr. Ernest l.yon, former pastor of St.

Mark's was the pulpit guest at bof.i services. JJr. l.yon preacntu at tne morning service, tykmg as ins text ytn 1st verse. Theme: The Sover eignty of Cod in the earth. At the evening service platform ser vices were neio.

oie rcmnrKi were made by Dr. Lyons and Kev. tjillitrt Wilson. A solo was sung by Mrs. Maggie K.

Dickerson, the solo survivor of the founders of St. Mark's. The day was oi especial importance w. anniversary celebration; also die Sunday of the annual rally. The rA was in tiie form of a class leai1, rj test.

James W. Oavij, leadtr ti clj, No. .1, reported the highest bmnun $1 .726.45. The total receipts frnm rally were $7,178.07. The Sunday school wa fairly atlcivlej and Ihe collrction good.

The mti rj and literary exercises of tlif EpivmJ league were well attended and gram excellently rendered. Siokrs was in charge. Dinner was served in the Cliur House by the Sunday school, Mrs. Lucj Reaves in charge. At the morninc, wf.

vice live persons joinnl Cie church. During the day, the cboir undr E. A because it marked Ihe c' jst of the fiftieth Jackson rendered excellent JUST OUT. GREATEST ENTERTAINING DEVICE IN THE WORLD MARVELOUS INVENTION WantaoSer ayaryhodr. Uallmitas) amount of ton.

Na. eonpiata naramtu wlilinit II, On urn o( tha arrow maun aooul roroiunoo. monup. iui hi uk. TIlMai what lha arrow itopi.

flft to yoorMilf ar to jour friend haa biuI Can with raproducUon KUBi. IU8TIC liO BOUND" ia packod In an Individual corrtmud Prlea S3 Drlivarad to Your Homo BERNARD BLANKMAN 333 BROADWAV NEW YORK CI TV DEPT. M. M. RKLIABLE AGENTS WANTED More Beautiful Hair is the result of constant use of DERMIS CURA HAI GROWER by the Dermis Cura Method.

SMOKELESS' GREASELESS SANITARY Course taught by representatives, by correspon dence or at the school. Mail ordcr3 receive prompt attention Information Write; DRIS KURA. MFG. COMPANY Mm. Mabal DrUkrll 27 Tatnall Street Atlanta, Georgia 10,000 more Agents Wanted THE OTAR GROWER A Wcnderful Hair Dressing and Grower.

1,000 AGENTS WANTED. Money 1 Made Ws want a nta In avary olty and village to aall THE. TAR HAIR CROWR. Thla la won dentil srpara tion. Can ba used with or without Stralghtanlng Irona and by any peraon.

Ona 25 oenta box provea Ita value. Any per on that us a 25o bo will convinced. Mo matter' what ha failed to grow vour. Hair, Juat give. THC STAR HAIR CROWER trial and ba oonvlnod Send 25o for full alia box.

If you wlah to beoeme an a gent for thla wonderful preparation. aand al.OO and will aand you a full aupply that you oan begin work with at no: alao agent'e tsrma. ,) Send all money by money order to THE STAR HAIR GROWER P.O. Cox 812, 1 Greensboro, N.C. 1 pcirationr Seaufu of nL.

irrr ft rwr aga" 5 WNI3HINC uun i rjinirniLRiVii 4i mi at sum tni SWl 'f WNBItOltgll fto rdVlirrti mmmmmmmmtmmmmsm 5.

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About The New York Age Archive

Pages Available:
36,412
Years Available:
1905-1960