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New Pittsburgh Courier from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 6

Location:
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

l' faF.Vv.Wi.., 41 i i I' I I lit. i I 4) 1 2 I i mm it mt aw 4 aav rtkmssssm, mmkmmmmmwMmm. av a. i 'T. Vv 'l I rr 1 1 A il I IV i XX I I III' a i i ti aa a Ba xx i mi i iini BIRMINGHAM, By KITTY TEEBMAL (Fmoa Theater Bids.) 17XT Fenrth At.

Mr. V. IJ, Pavi' Jnt th week LLtlaata whet lie attended a xaeailnC the board of directors at Spellnan Collese, He bears the distinction of. beingr tlie aecond member the board from our race. IiOtcIjt Julia Mixon.

popular niem Ver ei the i'irat ConB rearational ChtireU and member ot the at aft of beauty workers at Madam Cliaby's Beauty Shoppe. waa married to Mr, Titue rala Wrlslit Sunday after Boon at the home of her aunt. Mrs. E. Thornton, 61 North Fifteenth street surrounded by a bevy of young friends and older friends of the fam UTi The Rev.

K. O. Lawrence offlf elated. The bride was sriven in mar. riace by her father, Mr.

Julius Mixon, Ar. acuu jowcrw ui auiiiiiuu, ail, acted as best man. The Misses Josie Bibb and Marie JR. Mayo attended the bride. Misses Alyce McOarol and Paulina Hudson furnished the nuptial music The happy couple are resid lag at Anniaton, where the groom Is the tailoring business.

Mrs. F. NaU of Charles street the members of the Cos rao Cirole last Tuesday afternoon. A domestic science program featured the afternoon, with Mrs. B.

A Haw kins in charge. Visitors were Mes MBH V. It. fianer ana Ci. w.

aec Mrs. Battle Johnuon Calloway. demonstrator for the Ballard Obi 1 sit I Flour, save a demonstration la cakes asd rolls. Mr. Geora Johnson of New York City arrived in the city Friday to r.

rasge a prcqrram to the drive In the interest of the rUygrounds. The Kesro Flayeround and Recreation 1 Association is assisting in this plan. A special with the public invited, is to be held at the First Congregational Church. Miss Myrtice Hampton, supply teacher of Jefferson county 'schools, 'has surprised her many frfnda this week when. her mother snent out an councements of the coming marriage this attractive girl to Mr.

Albert I Elaster some time in March. Mr. L. N. Sykes ot Decatur, spent the week en! in the city the sniest ot Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Rag land. Mrs. O. I Grain of Kalamaioo, Mich, returned home Sunday after spending two weeks at the bedside of mother, Mrs.

Garlington of Tlttersville, who wan seriously ill but Mr. George S. Schuyler, columnist In The Pittsburgh Courier, will apeak In Detroit. Sunday. March 11, at the Plymouth Congregational Church, cor Tier of Beaubien and Garfield streets.

The Rev. Lavlscount. pastor. will speak on "Feminism and the Race Problem." The, Hen. Clarenca Darrow (white).

eminent Jurist, is ported scheduled to appear la Detroit early in April and appear in a putllo The program will be under the direction of the Detroit branch. N. A A P. Also, aocordlag to plans going for I ward, as choir composed of Detroit voices, to be directed by Prof. J.

Jones of Chicago 111 will at thia mammoth mass maeting. The Detroit citizens' committee of the Musicians' Aluminl Assocla tloB net last week and began in laying pians for the enter tatnment of the National Negro Mu. sielans Association', which will met aere August J6 J1. Inclusive, this AIN'T SHE SWEET? Aad can you be. twMt, tender, beautiful and fair, if you use the purest and best coameties.

BRO Wti LIGHT Skin Bleach and Beauty Powders You will be charmed and charming, without pimplea or blemishes and with that light bright healthy complexion which men call beauty. LlGHTErJs THE SKIM MAIL. COUPON NOW Criam, 60o, SI.25, $2.53 Jar Powdar, $1,00 a Box Na 4 tree City a State PC Brownlight Mfg. Co. Inc.

Z043 Seventh Ave, New Tark Bradford's School of Music Violin and orchestra training All high grade studies taught Music furnished for all occasions Special atteattes) te Children Phone Fairfax 3306 Honrs 9 A. M. to 12. 2 to 7 P. WALTER F.

BRADFORD Teacher and Director tf KATHLEEN'S BEAUTY SHOP MRS. MARY K. WOOD HAIR DRESSER HaAr. Cntthag. Shampooing, Superfiuoas Hear.

Ramovad. Prasalog. Maaicarinr, Mod Packs. Marcel Waving Apex War Moatreae 81 TO 8t SKX ATE, riTTS BURGH, PA. Birmiagkam, Ala.

has Improved and on the road to recovery. I Thursday as we go to press the sad news comes of the death of Mr. E. J. Jackson, father of Messrs.

Mar kus and LkjuIs Jackson of (21 West Sixth avenue. He had been til for several months. Funeral services have not been arranged. He leaves besides the three sons a widow and daughter, Mrs. Gertie Jackson.

Mesdames Florence Woods and Ethel Owens of Chicago, 111., are spending some time wich relatives at Zion City. Sunday afternoQB at the X. HJ fcciooi auaiiunum several nunarea fritnds gathered to pay tribute to Mrs. Nellie Adams who was awarded the silver loving cup as a token of her loyalty and service to humanity given by her in 1927. She was selected by a committee) appointed by the Jones Valley Boosters Club as the most worthy person, she being; the fifth person to receive this gift.

Mr. W. B. Driver, local manager of the Mobile Ins. Co.

and organiser of the Boosters Club, opened the service, after which the R.sv. E. C. Lawrence offered prayer. Mr.

J. Kelley. exalted ruler of Jones Valley Lodge of Elks, was master of ceremonies. A number of friends served on the program, which carried Interesting tributes paid Mrs. Brown.

Some spoke of her as club worker, others as church worker, all of which proved she had labored for the happiness of others. Mr. Glover sang an impressive vocal number; Mrs. William Moora rendered the vocal number, "Until." Mr. W.

K. Barnette (white) of the Birmingham Age Herald and News, made an Interesting talk and paid Mrs. Brown and the latA WaBhlnirtnn a hlo Mr. Carol Hayes, principal of Slater' school, made one of the most eloquent presentation speeches on presenting the loving cup to Mrs. Brown and she in turn made an appropriate response.

There were flowers in abundance, sent by those who she worked with in clubs and other organisations. Miss Marjorle Brown, lovely young daughter and student of Talladega College, came over to attend this affair. Mr. Robert Love of St. Louis, stopped over Saturday as the guest Of A.

II. Langford. He was motoring in his $7,000 Packard to Miami. Fla. year.

lira. I. O. McBrown, president of the local, released the following statement, saying that the annual session which will be helt here will mark a new precedent In the history of the organization. Members the Progressive Women's Civio i Association met on Tuesday.

March! 6. and at that time completed arrangements for the popu larity contest, wnicn will be held at Kronk Community Center, near Mc Oraw and West Warren streets, on the night of March IS. The Kllxabeth street branch of the T. M. which Mr.

Dunbar heads, has been sued for ISOO for the alleged ejectment of one of their former employes, one Mr. Mitchell. The case Is before Judge Arthur Cordon. A hearing waa held Thursday, March Ijaja the case waa adjourned until StWTOB fJlTT SOCIETY Mr, well known young man of this city, a government employe and a certified accountant, entertained a number of his friends in his home in 25th street last Sunday. March 4.

The host entertained in honor of his anniversary. Among the guests present were Messrs. Klchard Nelons, a successful real estate broker here, and G. David Howard. Courier special representative; Mr.

D. B. Fullwood and Mr. Burrls. respec I'eopleTi Finance! Company.

WITH TUB Llllt Ladies Benevolent Societv met on Tuesday, March 6. at 2141 St. Aubin street. Mrs. Cliism.

the president, presided. Mrs. i Swaterman. 17904 Binder street, was the charming hostes9 last week to the North Detroit Sowing Club. Mrs.

Woodson. 3120 St. Antolne street." entertained the Swastika Literary and Social club on March 5. New Idea and Social Club were graciously entertained on Wednesday, March 7, in the cozy home of Mrs. A.

T. Jones. 11653 St. Aubin street. Mrs.

James Diggs. 3145 Pennsylvania avenue, on Thursday evening. March 8, entertained the members of the Young Women's Peerless Art Club. Members of the Climbers Art and Literary Club were the gueats on Thursday. March 8, of Mrs.

Ethel Crudup. 565 Alger avenue. Members of the Morehouse Spelman Club met in their reirular meeting on Sunday. The chairman of tne entertainment committee reported that final plans are being completed for the staging of the club's annual frolic at the Hotel Crisis thia month. The newly elected officers of the Progressive Club were installed last week at the club's meeting.

hld in the home of Mrs. L. V. Carrington in Ironwood avenue. Following the installation ceremony the hostess served' a delirious luncheon.

Members of the Peerless Art Club, met last week with Mrs. Joseph Miller. 5415 Vinewood avenue. Mrs. M.

R. Estis on Wednesday. March 7. entertained the American Novera Social Club. i XOUTII DETROIT BRIEI'H The North Detroit Swana met on February 27" at the home of Mrs.

Mathews. 13019 Riopeile street. On March 20 the club, according to reports of the chairman of the entertainment committee, have comoleted arrangements to be present at the St. Ritas Community Center in a Joint musical program with the Bertha Hansbury Phillips School of Music! Members of the North Detroit Sewing Club were guests last week in th home of Mrs. Swaterman.

17904 Binder street. AMONG THE' SICK Mrs. George Knox remains con fined to bed in her home in Hartford avenue: Mrs. Alberta Flanagan. 440ti McOraw street; Mrs.

Anderson. 3815 Biddle street; Mrs. Tnoinpson. 603 Oarland street: Mrs. Winifred Jackn son.

J385 Macomb street: Mrs. Iiirh 1 urg. 675 Winder street; Mr. Mills. 6103 Ironwood street: Miss Minnie CooperJ nUIH be rt, 5747 Woodrow Wilson avenuej uuii unr uospitai; Mrs Howard.

4841 Beaubien street: Mrs. steUe Hunter. 3583 Dubois street: Mr. Walter Petrie. 5236 Beaubien sereet; Mr.

William Clay. 386a Kirby vnaney. bus Mont i 9It? tret. lr "nry. ard.

56S1 24th street: Mr. William Perry. 2592 Pearl street: Mrs. Adelia Jonen 442J Sl treet: Mrs. Jennie Evans.

2624 Lafayette street: Mr. Brooks. 506 8trect; Miss Marv Postles, 48 1 Parker avenue: Mr. David Feacher. 418 Farnsworth avenue.

HAKTFORD AVE. DAI'. CIHKCH SlindftV. Ffkhrnarv day The pastor. Rev.

Charles A nr.uicu iwo poweriul sermons. Hartford is growing In everv way and the church is as a unit in its determination to have a debtlega church by May. On Thursday the first dis trfft v. churches were represented nt the wnn a masterlv address by. Miss Nannie BurrouRh of Washington.

A fine spirit was created in the interest of our local. and national work. Our motto undT our splendid leader Is service all. and because of that we are growing by leaps and bounds. Vhea in Detroit a i IN LIMELIGHT 1 a MRS.

GEORGE S. WILUAMS National Republican committre woman fTom Georgia, who is in the lifnelif rht in these political times. Republican women value her advice and counsel. Beauty Hints By 2VIX.I TEMPLE DRESS COLORS In telecting your Easter costume, pause long enough to inakt sure that the. color you are about to use is beccming.

Then if wish to use a contrasting color get one that harmonizes with it. Let your accessories, such as hat, shots and baa be Such that they can be worn with this dress or with on the color of your trimmings thus economizing. It is wiser to keep one or two shades when one's finances are limited otherwise there is likely to be a clash of colors and you lose the stylish effect you strive for. ziuay yourself and keep to the one or two' shades that are most be coming and are indeed "your colore." PRIZES FOR NATL HEALTH WEEK TBSfTEGEE INSTITUTE, fiiarcn a. uepartinjr irom its long established custom of awarding cups, to the cities rated first, second, and third respectively in tha observance of National Neero IT lit a jieaun eeg, me lean Up arid raint Uo Bureau is thia year offering prizes as follows for tno fourteenth annual Negro Health Week, April 1 8: To the.

rural com rnunity makintr the best showintr in Health Week observance; the city of less than and to the city of more than 100,000 making the best showing in their respective classes. An sweepstake prize will be given to which ever one oi three prize winners that in competitive comparison with the other two winners receives the high est rating. This change was made because the committee cn promotion of Negro Uealth Wiek felt that the smaller cities and rural communi ties have been unable to compete with the larger cities with their greater numbr of social and health agencies and moro adequate facili ties. Under the new arrangement representatives of each class will have an opportunity to win a cup. ueaponses irom rural communities and smaller cities indicate that there will be more general observ ance of the week among them this year than formerly.

PHILLY DOCTOR DR. E. MAE McCARROLL Philadelphia not boast ef many colored women doctors, but it does boast of Dr. McCarroll, of iSi Xorth S3d street. She is charming as well as physician and friend to the needy.

make Hartford your church home. A hearty welcome awaits vou. TIIKATKICIL AOTF.S On Monday. March 5. Ii Dudley, manager of the Koppin.

presented the theater fans with the season's sensation. Edward Daily in "Karln' to Go." The revue Is said to be composed of an all star cast and the company haa made a decided hit since leaving New York. Last Sunday night the famous Whitman Sisters closed a. successful week enhiintiou. carrying a packed house nightly.

I js a rt 4 Va If 4 as ii, I liaai a Uil i fcimi ai i.a i in i.iif I I PaisAii Una St, LWfef ha kept me convaleadnf in SL John's Hospital for tea days. Tha cold? I caught It standing fa front of tha i Paopie'i Finn Building, watchlnr tha dancers go to the reception tn honor of A. Philip Randolph, who conducted conference here. This, labor conference is a thing ef history. Randolph has come and conquered all male and female with his soaring voice, his Irref ub able logic, his buoyant enthusiasm, all topped by his becoming modesty.

He has gone, but Negr St. Louis should lift its head trifle because he was here. Harold, my boy friend, told 'me about the wonderful mass meeting on several Sundays ago, when many persons were converted to the cause of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters. Local Or ganixer Bradley, Miss Ruth Harris. Mlss'Althea Merchant, Mr.

U. S. Donaldson and other members of the St. Louis Citisens' Committee are to be commended because of the success attending their obviously hard work, and because of the high plane on which tke meetings were placed. If the name.

Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, correctly connotes its purpose the organisation Is an asset and should be supported in every i Harold went to a patrons meeting in the school building on one freezing Mondsy night and If whst he says is true my boy friend sometimes exaggerates the town remains agog over the school situation. Professors Bagley and vender of Columbia University made a survey of the Sumner Teachers' College recentlv. and now this school are havincr nmn nf th; textbook complaints satis fled. Har old made a brand new friend for me on Sheridan last Tuesday. She said that teachers, clerks and former instruction tieDsrtment em ployes at the Sumner High Sumner Teschers' College and a lion High School are now appearing before an investigating Committee of the Board of Education.

This com mittee is investirstlnr charss of in. efficiency and injustice at these Teacher after teaenrr has requested a transfer from the Sumner High School to the Vashon High School, but up to data just two of these teachers. Miss Dorsey and Miss McDaniels, have had their wisha cratifleH. anawi an air nf unrest. 'Some conjecturing is cur Quite a number of new cars have coma ta Harlem.

Ir. Oodfrey Nurse led the march soma weeks a so with a new $14,000 Minerva. Imported from ileialuin: Pr. Iucien II. Brown haa a new Chrysler 72 sedan: Mr.

Jaa Weltfon Johnson has turned in his old Jordan for a new Air Line Jordan; XI r. Komeo Dougherty turned in his Butck roadster for a new B'Hrkt Master Ptx coupe: Mrs. Carolyn Wlt kina has a new Ilulcta tan sport coupe: Mlsa Carlotta Urant drlvea around In her new blue Hulck coup, and lr. and Mrs. H.

Binaa Diamond tepped out last week with their new Marmon StralKht iaht sedao after drlvlnat i a Ixodes for three yeara. fharlra: P. Buchanan of tha Savoy haa the only new Dodge Victory Sis, seen In i Harlem so far. It Is a maroon brouKham. Only one new Ford la In Harlem so far.

It Is a aport coupe. Mr. and lira. W. A.

Domingo expect delivery on their new Ford For door sedan tn May. tVe almost forsot Ml, Adelaide Hall and her nw Bulck Master roup In which hA and her husband. Mr. Ilrrt Hick a. are freiuently seen driving down the avenue.1 Miss Esther Bean spent the week end In I hlladelphla vialtlnir relative and friends last week.

She returned to Harlem on Monday evening. Mrs. Annie McWilllams. 244 W. 132d street, left tha city last Wednesday for an extended trip through the south.

She will first spend a few weeks In New Orleaoa then next she will visit friends In Teaaa. Miss Alma Hives of 2 W. 1224 street la 111 with la Rrlppe. Mrs. Trudle Mae Fittarerald entertained In honor of her birthday last Wednesday evenlna.

Miss HUlie Tates Is attempting to 9 te. a ata Sae i By KITTY Mr. JJ M. Ttagland. executive of th Oban League, spoka at the Sunday morning services of th C.

It li Church last Sunday In the Interest of th College of Muale and Art and th work of the Urban Leagu In general. Clarenc Cameron Whit appeared la a violin recital at Gulnn Chapel Church on laat Thursday evening before a large and appreciative audience. Mrs. Ellen Hayden. a graduate of the Central High School and Normal School of Louiavllle and for many yeara a teacher In the public school of the city, has recently accepted a position with the Louisville Urban League aa secretary of th employment department.

An Egyptian tea party was given at th Y. W. C. A. on Tuesday evening In the Interest of the Business Girls' Club.

Miss Alyc Winlock was selected as th Queen of th Nil and ah acted her part well. Miss Helen Rogers did an Interpretive dance to th delight of many. Dr. Franklin B. Beck, th son of Dr.

H. H. Deck, has received an extra post graduate cours at the Forsythe Dental College In surgery, Boston. Masa The fine arts class of the College of Music and Art was reopened Saturday at th office of the college. Mr.

Wetyold. a local artist who Is retained aa Illustrator for European publishers, delivered an Illustrated lecture on art at th Y. W. A. on Sunday afternoon nndir the auspices of the Colleg of Muslo and Art.

Something nw under th sun: On Thursdsy morning of this week there appeared on the streets of Louiavllle. for the first tlm In the entlr history of sth city, six uniformed colored Thes men certainly look fine and have put tha whit officers In th shad for appearance and general bearing. Loulsvlll Is beginning to wake up. Th present Republican administration has made more appointments colored peopf to office than all other adminlstrationa combined during the few months since the last election. Dr.

Richard Oliver, city health officer, conferred with the members of th health department Wednesday on Important mattete relative to th health and nltary conditions under which colored people llv tn th city. Dr. Oliver's services In this department have proved Invaluakia w. color! paople of Louisville, rent about how the situation wCl f. feet the ranking to be givea to teachers by principals.

With teachers, pupils and patrons iavolvtd, some sort of storm seems to be brewing. But the attitude ei all interviewers seems to be "jit tlht and let the boat rock. If what I hear is St. Louis Negroes are to have a much wished for. lonar needed bank? 101 rwi I pie ox one group and no bank oper vwun unique situation I Every other similarly sixe group la A.mrC its bank, and my black mends, will not gvt respect, either ht of some oiher person, until they learn to support their own financial Institutions.

So, hats onto Messrs. Herriot, Mitchell. Bsr rett. Anderson. Grant.

Hsrris, Bowles and Buckner, who are taklnr the lesd in this enterprise. Negro HUtory Week advertisements were brought to my attention. I was interested to follow up these announcements, for except in tke case of pensioners in our family, and of course my own Harold, my knowledge of the Negro was practically nil. A site for a Negro municipal rAs fital is now the bone of contention, oo much politics, I fear. Som persons want it connected with the old city hospital Others wish It In the Negro section.

To me It sterns thst the good of the pa tie should be the main Issue. Negroes claim that it should be so administered that their doctor and nurses wtfl receive training. That if It is placed on the same location with the white hospMsl colored doctors and nurnes will gradually pass, and that the Negro patients will serve more or le material for experimentation. Gvl argument for those sponsoring the thorough training of Negro doctors and nurses and the treatment of Negro patients. I have seen c.

gro patients in white hospitals so treated that the words Christianity and democracy gave me a coif, clammy feeling from my cranial extremity south. These questions may seem unimportant to wma, but to these people, whose English is rath rr such problems are matters of life or death. They have changed frcm the rea paminnna stare, ant arevtn more like the Ethiopian germs 1G. than the butterfly is like the chxysallis. I want to know them better.

contribute to Harlrm'a Inrreaslnc In telleetual fevwesa by ogenlaar a circulating library in the Marrta ainir liauty Shof.p whm it mot. a to Its new location at SI Seventh avenue thia Mk. She will have all tha lateat books for rent. A KldJi I'amival ien ev tha children of Mlaa Marjorle naon'a Kindergarten at St. Mark's M.

F. Church. Oju St. Nicholas atinu. will bald thia Thursday rrminr.

March I. at p. tn. A number Of children will entrralad for on hour and a half. Trtirt tn lb klnd.riar.

ten besides lla are Miiwi Charlotl L.wle and Ola Wll char. Mrs. Jesa J. rata W. street entrrtalnod Thuraday aftar nHn In huuur of her a birthday.

Jess J. who was four years ol 1 Tha children wrro Isabella Anderaon. ijt'W. jth street: Kenneth Kci.lt. 21)4 Stivtnlh itau; l.

I ii Mark and Marl Mark. ZI4 129th a treat: tlrrnlre. Jr. and Itolorea t'alvin of 1 1 a luichth nue. and Jrr i slater Man and lit tl brother t'laude.

I'arin'i ft.rnt war Ura Lily Anderaon. Mr. Will La Calvin and Gertrude Scott and ala Mlaa Celeafln Hall of 214 V. Ut treat and Mr a Joseph Iwry of II tdtteomba avanna. VI a.

I'at arvl rhocolat and cocoa not lar cak. fruit punch, chicken salad and hm. mad plneappl lc cream. Tn children were given plenty of hard candy. There Is an eihlblt at th Pivlalon of Nacro L.ltratur and lilatory of th Harlem Dibtary ahowlac a group of portraits of ht Helena lalandera.

oft South Caroline, by llaiaa of irnwlch Village. Mr. Ilet drawings decorated "The ew gro." Chicago Society Madam Talbcrt a Visitor Madam Florence Cole Talbcrt. dramatic soprano soloist who rare a concert st the Goodman theater, in the "loop" severs) dsys aro and packed the houe, haa been a guest of Mrs. I.

H. llolloway. 43ri anJ South Parkway. A number of social affairs have been given in her honor and Miss Laverta Holt, who has a scholarship abroaj. gave a trWate recital for Madam albert.

The musical critics report thst the slnrtr Is in fine voice and. aeeordinr Mrs. Maude Robert George, "the outstanding artist of the radtV Mrs. Edith Ssapeoa Entertains Mrs. Edith Spurlock Sampson, formerly Chicago society editor to the Pittsburgh Courier and now a practicing attorney In this city, entertained on Saturday evening with a midnight dinner in honor of the wives of the members of the Forty Club.

While the men were aavir.g a gsj tims at their regular meeting. Attorney Sampson saw to it that the wives would not be lonesome. All reported Mrs. Sampson; was a coli nary artist as well as a good lawyer. Dr.

and Mrs, Davis Eatertala Dr. and 'Mrs. WDUam IL Davis, two of Chicago's best known citisens, entertained with a leap year party last week at the Elks Rett, 30th and South Parkwsy. The three floors of the club were given over to the Davises and each was packed with admiring friends, who enjoyed dancing and cards. Mrs.

Elisabeth Lindsey Davis has enriched herself i It. the hearts of Chics goans by her usefulness In club matters eareefal. ly the Phyllis Wheatley Home, and Dr. Davis is a chiropodist. Elk ard staunch Republican leader in the Second ward.

6 ii i i 1 rbotobyU W. DeaeellKT. HISS A XTOIXETTC DATTSY Real diuyKtcr ef the late U. tttty, kaa head ef the Da sch pe ttntd his dtnlk last yw. Xitst Vattey secretary te tke e'Mw of Ur.

ir. L. rt. joy Yesl JT9lh 1'erk City. Mite Mmri'l Bat try of tke ixw Juli le Sincere it oIv tfrjxUmgh tcr ef the tcf Ur.

Unity. Dear Mrs. Stror.g: .1 im a lonrly yotjrg man and I am making over 1100 a month, but can hanlly sa anv of it. I miM like to rcrrejtrand with a wising a ins! la ho wosld fceln a fel low make a home. I am 35.

I have! travclnl rrcat deal, hot 1 have never been to a town where pccplc are as hard to mcvt as Nra. A. MAN. I akIS rva ta la retirlaar a4 amearax rlf 4k ar ae a rrr a4M I Im kaaa. mm Ikal a t4v aa4rrlaalai.

vk rrrakl. Ikrra ar lkiami af aaaaaa ff kaw ae I Stall a hmmmr tm krla aearee kearVa Tk eat seaslr arfar a atrrkap (key Ua wait taw alga. M. a. Dear Mrs.

Strong: Many, yrmt tj someone sail: "Silver an 4 troll Lave I none, but hat I have 1 give to thee." Arvl it rrmt to that Jt what you are iloing through your column in The Courier. We mho have neither reli lives nor frien.le to whom to go In times ef troubles nd ittr. know what It 1 to he gtle to turn you. the unseen fricn.l. for comfort arwl solace with your kindly advice.

I look for it firt and tienve muh Yjelp from your replies to others, Tharkirg you for the past and present favors, I am C.TLC a laaklas tk s44ra tM le aalll Skaafcv tor 7r e4 a syrvitk SlaMervl. SLS. Dear Mrs. Strong: Won't you help me? I am lonesome. Pur town Isn't ery large and anorl practically no amusements.

I'm 17 and would like to f.nd some one who doesn't want a girl Jait to pet. there are some some where, arent there 7 LONK.S0UnE.LLnL Y. Millie, tare ar aasa ml Ik fy aa Tktr sir ai; fwm. It tmmw lkt a kail aa a a 4 a a I kat aim. Uk e4 klaa tm aalll Seal fkf vkraalg aa a ew Itev.

til tkew rtla mm fmm ae. aialr, a4 aad a4r. ss e. Plan Summer School At Slate College ORANGEBURG. Mar.

Syrians are now under way for tke summer school which Is to be held at State collrre from June It to Joly 21. A re ry strong; faculty for this session Is being secured, who are not members of the regular faculty and wUl be announced later. A number of members of the college faculty will also be retained through the summer seestotv. This summer ejpecial attention will be given to education la the following field: primary, elementary, high school. admtnlstratkoo and supervision, and vocational education In agriculture and the Industries as daring previous surasser schools but on a broader scope.

Regulsr college work will be offered for those who desire to do advanced work for credits or make tip deficiencies, Among recent features was the lecture March 1 by Mr. Isaac Fiaher, international publicist, on The Open Ioor." Mr. Fiaher stirred his audience by recital example of achievements of races citing them ta broader outjook 'and firmer determination to acquire through individual efforts a cross section of racial uplift through the reepect. Influence and prominence en toyed by other In our national Itf. The nest popular event on the list of enter COLUMBUS, OHIO1 CixiiHnm Seiaseet ta Vas ltm4 te tke ret alartty Cit mi 'a4e tw thrs ra 0t et Ci( rroevs seai emyiy aad a Sava ui l.rr rm far a 4 eolt aea Uuwe Marr ftal r.

ixOri Ted. Ciera r. Taal oca, (lark. Kahna rrMji4, a. Naak.

ftarrta liaii. SUiaaawCb i' a a as a ea 4 a I fVarak Tha eoalrrt ttaoaa the last FtMar IS Warrh. eterteaaail wtU be ta kk sale at ti ti in al laa aaaaJ prm Ike Sa aMe la ArQ. a tre la tlej wlta VtrflakS.WukafiDfe eaaaaJ I Wall Claaa'C. Ir fl4ie Ik Caaa sa4 Mftl rMlfi lk aJbal rltt.

Wa ke ta la4iMet, ta4. Sana rv ikrMMt eeaas aie. lf Ml aa dar. Utrrk It, Ia4a la taa refarltr CWlee wl'l kVa tik kiu4 aa Uk area a lr tae. I atlae wiii elae sala4 afr a lat of tae a S4 aa tvr aa aiv.

Tae As SC. A Ska eerily eertaJad wlia an tafaranai ttlP kto lbir r1 at tae W'a la Slth. WaSla4 Uri aiara eeadst aad TSeaae Klsa ai is crataer. Cicran waat te tbat la "a IrWatt. r4 al lk llarte Tklt alt wa wr 4 a l4 la Ciaal Wttm aitae taat fc aa4laa srttali aa4) takaia aa tmr4 btte mms.

tee a si af tSa wia aJM ar as a wae sjoad. e' 4 la aaaae krlfM a OiMf tam war very iaa t'ler ae a liii; rtavie Urat (M la la alar far i Ua rl a iSe aia. lac lickta af tais aa. arttaalr as4 4 a rlr aad frar.llr. Ur.

MT a i.KhHaa as a.i la. Mfa ba ra4 I at eVarmtar vi. iaii a laaaa lk Mri Ma I a if ta ataax aaa aadta aad divare4 Stfat a a4 eiav.iur. Ta aaa aa af A. A al4 a aU't 4a r.

rbarr ti. at Ika ktaaaae CANr.RT, OESSO Hi MRS. INEZ Now ISat tk wm I eet ka4 Is a a ml ttm kja La ar raaaiae ettt4. "1 "ma aVa aava. In Trtaacl A.

tna te 4k a Lfc Ivoaa sVoC t4a.4F airkt. Tk Otrla 1ia ylaT4 Akre Friday aicrt aad krvwiht kr tk. txco. a lara cr4 kn.at.t arenanpaanad tea Akra. lo al Baa will ssatsar a Sfal atatt oa V4elf al tk Community Ctr.

Littk Tafa Cewa T. Vardl Ores. reer4 ey t. IJttl Tfcale ieis a M4r 'tH a hvpm rwr.ia frvaa arr I rita ar aar4a4 tn.W (rpr.aentative 4 Ia4i.4l fat tk aaaat aaie utbcsa Ara.n a a iO a la tkl "raf rlwb tf tk SWaal i rla Si i a4 It taaria; Vjata.S lklrt VI a. vt.aao af c.ltaJ krat 14 rs Ik1lllvl rm mn VI r.

Jnk rite r. a.l"a l4l.4u1 rt. krrrrtj wr lta rarrat mmt It is rsTtt4 that ir c4 ai 1 1 Crjo 4 a sroat rakS tltn vS mtm Kapinc to anaa IK larl Cir, a I "air Tk lrti Ttar i roue etui tK.ie Initial at far aaara aarlf eril rrr WiumW CrV waa trtin mm Tkaralir fi ica kr Ml liart Hvakee atr H. Sl Tar tat. al i.

tm Vta w.r Mr. Ut Ja aaS ke. lJia rtl. After ta rva aarard4) I air. Uattas V.taa awr4 eras pets.

a4 ktr. Aa. 'r txalia eavS Mra I)' tvrtt. srvaa a 4 aa T. rUi eaetai4j Var'kj II VIra A mm ouia.

Tk It. n. wti mnymvim ta foe ta W.C.3a r. Vtar. Ta VI Sfc V4a4va Vlarrk f.

Tk ioar Oak l.l r. a at vim LaaMiir Ca Mcrs a sj4ivi ta Tk Warei tirae Ut week beeesal Ulaments i3 be the a rpa ranee ef Madarn Anita PstU Brown ta aorr recital Merck IS. The college kae Uses ahl seskd oat two msja crsaruuea tais year ta dclighr auii4mcTa at ttnoet poteis ta the state. Reports from Usee concerts tivlicale tKat a grod Impreaiioa hae been rcade. neet aanrr'irta af aarcarrr CUSr Utte were Uatt Uaioar, SpartL p.

ut aiirnn. Oerrrtown sad Camden. The Junior 11 ineaaj ergajiaatiorva will aaavamis urougoct the sprvrg to rui, lOt eKlOfatlnaiat aa ,7 rr Tler cuar Spartanburg tn a af AJJea L'rU eerutr waa rrj'. ruarr a a4 wul speak ta the teachers of Marl bora rouatv. Wai m.

for T7or.aasrToNLY r.kui r. a a ta ca.iee re T4ar lkU rVra. rra 1 saear rl M. r. O.eva a.

at 1 aa 1 aary a far 1 a krx k. Ttvi 4nv ret4 I art loca. Tk Cr4 rrt Ware. e. fr at Vie Aru 11 It la 4alr ita.

I mm Ikal tv, vrk ik a 14. a a raaa4 tVI mptimm. Urinal fa. imrmm jw, 4r1. wf.I a aaaU4 Taovea.

ktr aWf ii a la af't vf rUI a Ial aava wt. a I J. I. Itv A aa an. a a air la r.

(. Van a. a 4 aek XV Sfaaa. ial4 I raalaa.v I' 4 a I i Ml. A Mr AiM SA 1 1 a a VI I 1 4a an, a I a1ltal Tv 1 I i i IM rtl atax aixl a 'tr Jr.

IC lata i a ra.1! are A I ae I eMa et rav SCarrta Ik. a 4 I a Mi te kllKk it (.. lake prt, ta aat a 4t I le 1 Ai7k.aa tTi i.r t. Wa.l Hllfrir Ar at ay.i.c 1 rt I 4 aa 4 lak lr.a LwtUal fo.lavr?a trp taf I "rar a riir at Trav af a rea Aa 7a.a. a ara ta.

a aa 5 tk.r:i'a. a llar ll t. If' h. i a.j a a a v. a i I a I Wra.j ai.aa1 I Ui.

Jm Marv I wtUr. I Jait llta ara "i lattar frataaj af, fr e.V. a a eaatr ar Aktva, A a i it a. Wr Jia, 4M 4 4 I i ran )ta i aa aa aa Vtra N.l; r.l aT I 4.I. I liika a 1' JN'il foil, tr 1 vtk k.ri.'i, at Itki I 4 I' I 1 1 0 Nev Lotiol FACE BLEACH Lightens 5kia fa 3 Dr Yoar Moor Back ta a a mwrm 4 .1.

4 tmmx as an a a '4 a a a kaaark. I a a a a a mmm kaW4 l4 A 4 a. a.4 akate I Vbr aaS MAKE S1X OAY TLTT im i i i Hn si aa mriim aa.la m. 1 4) a. a I I Mkaal i a aX r4 I GEJtVAtSE CRAHXiaj Laalioes Faca BU ca i a aa.

a. i 4 ral lanwiaal prm. raa rtv ea a ara afk'it ..4 ie Ittw. I a tr tr fir atV.e 1 a 'a'a li ii 1. tt.j SV f.

Hf. 1, a i a wmT aa au a4 a 4 a a ras kai aa mr a St mmmm a I ll a awa wa 9 ra" Cka C. tWl 4 mm mm I a I mri mm tmmm 14 If mA m.m aw a. I mrm. a.4, a4 mm 1 mmm4 IC aask md aa.

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About New Pittsburgh Courier Archive

Pages Available:
64,064
Years Available:
1911-1977