The New York Age from New York, New York • Page 10

By Amtrica New Clinic Added to Harlem Health! Center The Medical Guidance Clinic the most recent service to be added to the Department of Health's new center at. .108 West 136th street will begin to. junction on Wednesday, November 12, at one o'clock. it will be open every Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoon. The clinic will have medical examination available to those wiho cannot afford to go to a private doctor.

Such facilities will include, the "periodic health examination tor well persons desirine an "inventory" on the state of their health, as well as complete medical examination of sick persons suffering from an unknown It is not the purpose of the clin ic to treat any of those given these examinations. If such persons are found suffering from some definite disorder, they will be referred to the proper institution for treat tnent The Medical Guidance Clinic will also operate an information bureau, open to all those seeking helpful advice. Elmer S. Campbell Draws Cover forjudge Weekly Elmer Simms' Campbell one of the country's most promising young Negro artists, drew the cov er for the football number of Judge. Since coming1 tO' NewVerle from St.

Louis a 'little 'more1 than yer ago. Mr. Campbell's work has at tracted the favorable, attention of art critics. He is the nephew of Miss Allie Simms, formerly of St. Louis, who is a teacher at Junior High School No.

136. i. 1 J. Weldon Johnson to Be Founder's Day Orator Raleigh. N.

James Weldon Johnson of New York City, secre tary of the N. A. A. C. P.

will bfc the founder's day speaker at Shaw University on November 21. mark ing the 65th anniversary of the A feature will be the alumni and all Baptist luncheon, at which several hundred workers in the 25 day financial campaign will be present. iBradhurst 1048 City and Suburban Property Co operative Apartments S. J. COTTUAN REAL ESTATE BROKER 2303 Seventh Avenue New York City Broadway Auto School S17 WEST.

123rd STREET Pboie University 8569 New York City Special $10 Auto Course 15 Driving and 15 Shop Lessons For Winter Months Only Also Courses In BRICKLAYING and PLASTERING B. P. THOMAS. Prop. Here's Instant Relief From Bunion Pains and Soft Corns Actaallr Redaecs the Swelling Soft Corn Dry R1M mmd Cam Pkked Off Get a two ounce bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil (full strength) today.

Every well stocked draggta has this, and it will redoes the inflammation, soreness, sad pain much quicker thin any remedy to ever used. Ytur bunions may be so swollen ana inflamed that yon think you can't go another step. Your shoes may feel as if they are cutting right into the flesh. You feel sick all over with the pain and torture and pray for quick relief. What's to be done? Two or three applications of Moose's Emerald Oil and in fifteen minutes all the pain and soreaeM disappears, A few more applications at regular intervals and the swelling And as for toft corns, a few applica tioajtoach night at hti time and theyjust seem to shrivel risfit us and seals off.

DnigflU guarantee Moone's Emertld I Oil end J9V money I Gama Ntw in 7th St. Sc. of GENE BYRNES Fe.luor. tut. FURNISHED ROOMS Respectable gentleman, for Large, sunny, well heated room, in new neatly furnished apartment.

One family. Homelike surroundings. tail evenings after 6:30. Audubon vrT' I Avenue. 1864.

Corner I acreet, Apt. zz beautilul furnished room. reasonable price. phone Monument 7624. 2135 7th Ave, Apt.

2, near 126th street. Neatly furnished room. suitable for $7, including cooking. Nicholas Terrace, No. 4 Neat ly turmshed.

room lor one or two gentlemen in quiet neighborhood. (Apt. 4) Mitchell. Bradhurst Avenue, 32 (Apt 3) Strictly private rooms for two workers, girls or couple, all conveniences, references, Call after Wednesday. Nicholas Place.

48. Apt. 52 Large, light room with kitchen privileges. Bradhurst 2i. Lost Bank Books.

LOST Pasr Book No. 1303. Finder, please return to Dunbar National Bank, 2824 Eighth Avenue. Information Wanted Anybody, knowing the relatives the late Mrs. Edith Mercer, will please notify Mrs, Cooper, 304 West 77tM street, New York City.

Mrs. Mercer died at the home of Mrs. Cooper, August 24, 1930. The deceased lived in Philadel phia. ANNOUNCEMENT As sea gulls go floating on the morning breeze, and looking over the garden of debutantes of Great er Harlem Metropolis, there is found missing a Southern beauty, plucked and tucked away in the bosom of Harold Nowell.

Mrs. Lela R. Veal wishes to an nounce the marriage of her daugh ter. JENNIE LEE. who was se retlv married to HAROLD NOWELL, on October 8, 1930.

The couple will be at home after November 15, 1930, at 136 West 133rd street. Mrs. Nowell is the eldest daughter of the late Under taker James Veal of 2492 Seventh avenue. APARTMENTS TO LET REASONABLE RENT Various and Convenient Locations ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS TERRY HOLDING COMPANY, INC. 2380 Seventh Avenue Tel.

Audubon 3073 4 APARTMENT SrRents Reasonable 11 E. 117th St. 4 Rooms, all improvements, Steam Heat. 232 West 122 Street 8 rooms, all improvements including steam heat. 5 17 West 135th Street 3 and 4 room apts fur nished.

and unfurnished. All improvements. .129 West 137th Street 5 rooms, steam heat, electric light. 311 West 144th Street 4 Rooms, hot water, electric light. PHILIP A.

PAYTON Jr COMPANY 328 Lenox Avenue Tel. Harlem 8092 BO YOU NEED Highest prices paid for, diamonds, gold and precious stones Pawn Tickets Bought S. GONZALEZ Co. DIAMOND BROKERS Pine Jewelry and Watches 429 LENOX AVE. Near 132nd Street Phone Harlem 47C6 FURNISHED KOOMS St.

Nicholas Place. 57 Beautiful furnished front kitchenette room. Twin beds, respectable couple; or Iriends, also single room. N8 2t 53rd St, 141 W. Two hall bed rooms.

private house. 1 suitable for ladies or gentlemen. 98tht Street, 57 West Neatly furn ished room, rhone Academy 9267. 111th Street, 241 West Large and small rooms, elvator aprtments. See N8 2t 1 16th St, 227 WestApt.

5B) Neatly furnished room, quiet home; call evenings; Mounsey. 118th St, 148 W. (Apt. 2) Neat ly furnished roms, splendid location; phone Monument 5334. Grant.

Oct. 11, 2t U8th St, 204 W. Neatly, furnished front, private room for man; $6 per week. Mrs. Seals.

118th 360 Wect Furnished rooms, $5.50 and $4. McDonald, Monument 5454. 129th St. 55 W. (Apt.

7A) Neatly tlirtlic harl wj tstm (nr nn all am provements; no other roomers; reterence 128th St, 33 and 130th St, 217 w. Large kitchenette rooms, suitable for respectable couple; $7.50 per week; phone; Oct. 25, 4t 129th St. 60 cor. Lenox ave Elevator apartment, oeauiiiul, furnished rooms; reasonable price.

Phone Monument7624. Scpt 20, 2t 129th Street, 119 West Ground Floor. Furnished room, resncct able family, heat running water. conveniences. Mrs.

Jones. 129th 247 W. Large front room, kitchenette:" no children; aiso oacK room tor man and wite. 129th Street 251 West. Apt Steam heated, front room for working woman, call evenings.

130th St, 63 West Large front parlor: newlv furnished: piano: suitable; 2 T3r 3SWartr rooms; cheap rent; all improvements; pnone JiJlinghast 43o2. 130th St. 209 West Neatly fur nisnea rooms, large and rmaii, rent as low as $3 per week. Call a. I day.

130th 224 W. Front basement for settled couple; terras reason able, quiet house. Nov, 15, 2t, 130th St, 238 W. Small basement room; also other rooms in same house; steam and all modern im provements; $6.50. $7.50 to couple or single.

131st St, 201 Apt. 4 lurnished private room; re able rent. 131st Street. 235 241 West Large neatly lurnished kitchenette rooom, private house 133rd 204 Apt 5E Fur nished rooms, large, light ajid airy, reasonable, homelike, Miss Al'gust. 134th St, 202 West Furnished room to let Brown, 1 flight up.

133rd Street, 252 West Neatly furnished room for working man or woman. $5.50 per week, ground floor, West. HONEY? I WSfcn 11 Wolffian i ii'Trt torn 4 Caturday, November IS, 1930 THE NEW. YORK AGE PAGE TEN JERSEY GSIYi CLASSIFIED AOS. mm REG'LAR FELLERS 8 lt Dr.

Wm. A. Byrd Renews Contention That New Jersey Synod's Opinion Upholds Him As Pastor of Church In Face of Statement By Jersey City Presby tery That Decision Affirmed Ouster From Lafayette Church Pulpit, He Denies It Jersey. City, N. J.

The who" years ago as pastor df Lafayette Presbyterian Church by the Jersey City Presbytery, and who appealed to the New Jersey Synod, reiter ates his statement made two n6d'sdecision annulled the action of the. Presbytery, and that under this decision he is still pastor of that This statement was denied last Week by the Presbytery, through its stated clerk, the Rev. Dr. D. W.

Hutchinson, who quoted the Rev. Corde Culp, stated clerk of the Synod, as having informed the Pres btery that: "1. The Synod did not declare Hhe Rev. Byrd ouster' illegal. "2.

The Synod did not declare that the corporate meeting of the Lafayette Presbyterian Church oi Jersey City, held on January 20, 1928, when certain trustees were elected, was illegal. Said Byri, Was Tot Pastor "3. But the Synod did declare that Dr. Byrd was no longer pastor of the Lafayette Presbyterian Church of Jersey City, and adopted the recommendation of the special committee that all of the papers in the case of Dr. Byrd be referred to the Presbytery of Jersey City for amicable adjustment if possible." Following the publication of statement by Dr.

Hutchinson in The New York Age and the Jersey Jour nal, Dr. Byrd has come back with a lengthy letter to The Age and "the Jersey Journal, assuming full authority for the original public tion which declared the Synod had TUled hii ouster, illegal, and de darins: further that he believes, in "good faith, that interpretation the. ruling. is correct. Dr.

Byrd had already taken action to tie. up. the monies of Lafayette church by asking, through his lawyer, Fred Dieffenbach, the Trust Gon vany of New Jersey to stop pay ments on checks drawn by the present church officials, and by demanding 'the trustees to turn over to him and the old board all church funds. This request has been refused by the trustees. Faces a Possible Trial According to published reports, the matter now must await action by the Jersey City Presbytery upon the papers referred to it by the Synod "for amicable adjustment, if possible." The intimation is given that Dr.

Byrd faces a possible trial on charges, with the further possibility, if the Case goes against him. being unfrocked. However, he will have the right to appeal to the Assembly of the Psesbyte rian Church of the Uniud States. In hiss original statement. Dr.

Byrd was quoted as saying that after securing ui and properties from the present om Icers of the; Lafayette Church, he would affiliate with the Congregational This1 was interpreted as meaning that he wpuld not remain in the Presbyterian" Church, but would take his present congregation, Church, Jocated on Communipaw avenue, independant "organization which ivhich he founded' after leaving the Lafayette Church, and which has a number of members formerly belonging to the latter church, into the Congregational denomination. Byrd's Statement ln his letter to the New York Age, defendin jhis interpretation of the Synod Action, Dr. Byrd said in part Tin! action Of Synod wai to send all of the pepers in this case back to" Presbytery 'to adjudicate. In doing this as a court of appeals there sivas nothing else to think than that Wat eg or SMASHING NEWS Zverythins 1 Anything! TOPS Anywhere I SAyO.Y IVi Jimmie Rev. William A.

Byrd, week's ago that the Sy Synod had returned the papers with out prejudice to Jersey City Presbytery ordering it to conform to the law in such cases. In all courts of law when a higher judicatory re turns a case to an inferior judicatory which came up on appeal it means the restoring of the appelant to his position where he was' before the case was ever tried. If this is not true in ecclesiastical courts it is cer tainly true in civil courts. Synod' Kf port "Synod's' report nowhere states that it approved the action of Jersey City Presbytery, the thing that caused my appeal, hence its silence in the face of its retunng the case led me to believe I was correct in concluding that I had won. (f) In not a single instance does' Synod's committee refuse to back up my position.

If I had won, I was in the position that I was in before the dissolution took place. I do now believe that any person knowing the case as I do and having had Conferences with those adjudicating it, would believe as I do. There were many at Synod who went home believing as I have expressed myself. A Debt To The People "I owe it to Jersey City and the people who have stood loyally by me to make this statement and because two contending parties differ in their interpretation of to act, is no rea son to brand either party as falsifying. If this being the case no two judges may differ in interpreting the acts of courts' without the stigma of being looked upon as attempting to deceive some one.

"It is enough to say to the public that I and Jersey City Presbytery are two litigants before the courts ot the church. As' such each has the right to contend for what appears right to him. Touching other state ments in that article that appeared Saturday, I simply remarked that some of the finest lawyers in Jersey City are trying" to settle this matter without court action and 1 do re' pose the most implicit confidence in Fred Dieffenbach, who has been looking after my interests. Wants MatUr Settled It js "my desire that this whole matter be iettled at once without injury to' any one, but in settling it the right 4hing should prevail. I Sni'cbr KTponirble for the different interpretations anyone else may 'put upon Synods action, but I have my opinion which shall hold until I am convinced of the error of my In making this statement to the public it was made in the free and frank conviction of one wno wouia not iauuy ior an of Jersey City.

Personnel of Debaters In Scottish Lincoln Contest at St James Much is being shown in the Bpproadtmt) international debate between teams representing the University of Glasgow and St. Andrews University, Scotland, and Lincoln UrtKmity; r'ennsylvania, to be held St )imw PreAvterian Church. the Rev. Wm. Lloyd Imes, pastor, on Thursday evening, November 20.

The Scots wfll take the affirmative on the question, "Resolved, That mechanical and scientific progress don liot necessarily represent advance in On November the invaders cW felted the West Virginia State Cortege debaters at Institute. W. defending the negative side of the subject, "Resolved, That ia the in is in Makes Up awrf terest of society, severe punishrnent the best method ot reducing crimes." j'T The students from the land of the Shamrock are John MacDonald of Glasgow, graduate University of Glasgow, and now doing postgradu ate work. His mate is Norman Alexander Bruce Wilson, born in Edinburgh, and of the United College University. ojSts Andrews both are socialist.

Mr. iison wears the formal dress pf Balquihidder Highlander in his debating. Lincoln's representatives are Cold en Brown, a sophomore, who comes from Washington High School, Norfolk, and Oscar Chapman, graduate of Hampton, and junior in coll ege of liberal arts. Ashland Place YWCA Starts Budget Campaign On Monday, November 17, at 6: JO, over SO Ashland Place members will attend the opening campaign dinner at the Hotel Leverich Towers, which will, mark the beginning of the annual city wide finance effort Y's" i russ Floria Pinkney of the Branch Committee of Management will be one of the after dinner speakers of this occasion. The Metropolitan Young Women's Christian Association serves the girls and women of Brooklyn through ten building centers.

Of these, none is called upon for more varied service than our Ashland Place Branch. It is the only organization in Brooklyn with a building and program specialiing in meeting the needs of colored girls and women. It offers the only girls' residence, the only rooms registry service, the only gymnasium tor healthful recreation and athletics. A visit to the any evening would illustrate the full extent to which the many facilities are essential to the community. Employed girls and students from 19 states use the residence and cafe teria.

All other available space is requisitioned by club and church groups for such activities as handicraft classes, a girls' orchestra, cho ral club, religious education, book lovers' hours, dramatics, basketball. bunch ball, indoor tennis, the Negro literature forum and the organ ized 'and directed programs of in dustrial, business, high and grade school' srirls. In addition an. attack on the fundamental problem of unemployment, with its racial complications and handicaps, is being made by a busy employment office which offers recently supplemented service in the job fininding and vocation guidance aspects of placement work. To carry on work citiens of Brooklyn are asked toh elp in the finance campaign of the Association during the week November 1724 Ashland Place teams headed by Kirs.

Maria Holbrook, Mrs. Lina Murray, Mrs. Matchie Marshall. Miss Renee Richardson and Miss Alberta Jones, soiicii guts toward the bud get difference of the Branch. Every members and friend oi Ashland Place is urged to contri bute.

In the recent Branch election Un Odelle Taylor, Miss Floria Pinkney and Mrs. Florence Mills were chosen a members of the Committee of Management. Members reelected were Mrs. Maria Holbrook, Mrs. J.

E. Moorland, Miss Eliabeth Lark, Mrs Lena Murray and Mrs. Edith But ler. Wilberforce Club to Present Toothghters" The Foptlightefs' of New York City1' will present, November 13. at the New York Public Library "Little Theatre" 133th Street and Lenox avenue, a series of prize winning plays.

The Footlighters are enjoying a successful year in their dramatic work. The club and plays are under the direction' ol Paul J. Stevens, whose stage manager is Ivan Ach ong. The playlet The by Addie Davies, won first place in the non member group of ploys of the contest and Theodore Brown's "Within Our Hearts" took second place in that group. Paul J.

Stevens' "The Beggar at the Door" a three act full length play, took first prize in ine memoers group of the contest. "Honesty" by Edith O'Sea born is the runner up in this group, and is a playlet. These jlays were judged from the "Footlighters" playwriting contest of 1930 and they resent a new trend in drama. The Wilberforce Club of New York, was organized to help Wilberforce University in the State of Ohio. It is a school owned and run by members of out, race.

The object of the club is to give scholarships to students an djend in donations to the school help charity and all worthy cauess The pres ident is Mr. Allen Bean, stedent of law ft New York University. jMjitiNisiitiJJ ROOMS 135th 107 W. Furnished room for refined working couple, or single, who want christian surroundings; home priviliges, Washington, Jrd floor front. 135th Street, 207 West Neatly furnished rooms.

phone Bradhurst, 5131. 135th Street, 215 West Neatly furnished rooms, $5 up for refined people. Edgecombe 6281, Mrs. Johnson. 135th 225 W.

(Apt. 3) Neat ly furnished rooms. 137th Street, 137 West, Apt 6 arge tront room, for 1 or 2 respectable Call after Bradhurst 1093. All day Sundays. 139th St.

136 West Furnished room for single or cou pie. Convenient for mother to leave one child. Newton, 1 night up, east side; 139th 200 West Large litch enette front room, panel walls, steam heat continuous 'hot water. Anderson, Audubon 5814. Nov.

15. 4t 140th St, 300 Wi (ARt. 5) Light front rooms neatly furnished. 141st St, 173 Fumished front room, suitable for couple (twin beds); Grimes, 1C. See Mrs.

Baker, mother of Baker Trio. (Singers) for light comfort able rooms, facing 141st street and M. Nicholas; apt. 5, 332 W. 141st.

142nd Street 160 West (Apt. 21) Nicely furnished room, all mod ern improvements. Kitchen privileges. See Mrs. E.

L. Baker for nice large light room, suitable for four friends visiting for summer. Best terms. Apt. 5, 332 West 141st street St.

Nicholas avenue. 145th 342 W. (at Edgecombe ave.) bingle rooms, steam heat, private house; phone Bradhurst 2165. Nov. 8.

4t. 145th .349 W. Larcc and small front rooms, beautifully I furnished, all conveniences, respectable people; reasonable. Nov. 8, 2t 146th St, 416 W.

Single and dou ble turmshed rates; respectable family; private house, near subway; station and bus line; steam heat, electric. 147th Street, 230 232 West (Apt ai (Lincoln Anns) Laree i Jignt turmshed room tor respect able man or woman, with Amen can couple. Kent $5. 148th St, 402 West, (Apt 2A), near St. Nicholas Large and Neatly furnished rooms, rent reasonable; high class elevator house, J.

Bowie. FURNISHED ROOMS 137th St, 292 WLarge furnish ed kitchenette rooms: one with private bath. Bradhurst 6514 143rd Apt 7) Nea7. iy iurnisuca rooms, private, rent reasonable. Audubon 0259.

149th 305 W. (Apt 15) Neat. ly furnished hall room, strictly private; respectable girl or mm. call evenings. 155th St, 280 near Morris Ave adjacent to Y.

Central Yards 5 light clean rooms, bath, gas'" electric, ihot water, $30, flight' adults. AfAKTMEMS MANH 113th 141 WLSr 4 $55; 2 $45; just finished; each room private; showers; built in tubs; parquet floors; whiu rat ges steam 129th, 109 West Just r.nishej 9 rooms; reof extremely ilc vator; steam; every room 135th Street, 236 West Modern 5 room apartment, office and hall for small club. See superintendent on. premises. My3 tf HI UN.

ROOMS B'KLY) Herkimer Street 437 Furnished rooms, conveniences for cooking $4, $5, $6 per week: Mrs. Ola Smith. Apartments Brooklyn Herkimer Street, 372 Three rooms and alcove. Bath, all improvements. Call Decatur 7423, even, ings.

FOR SALE Two story and basement, brown stone, nine rooms and bath, good condition, Stuyvesant sco.iin, Brooklyn, N. Y. Now renting for $70 per month. Box No. N.

Y. Age, 230 West 135th BROOKLYN HOUSES FOR SALE AND TO LET 12 room house for sale; all improvements. $9,500, cash $1,000 Gates avenue, near Grand avenue. Mortgages to suit. One for Sale on Decatur stret, near Stuyvesant avenue.

Asks $12, 500. Open for offer. No reasonable offer refused. 12 room house for rent, two families, complete. John D.

Nixon. 54 St. Felix stret. Telephone Sterling 4388. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Make Money Easily, Steadily No experience necessary.

Best business schemes explained. Par ticulars free The Empire Station C. Box 1610. Desk (1). Cleveland, Ohio.

N8 4t raaj Phons Edfecombt 909 Open. All Night Notary Public Rodney Dade Bros. UNDERTAKERS AND KMSALMER3 2244 Seventh Avfc, Cor. 132od Street. New York City firtacb 758 East 229th St Lela K.

Brown, Mrr. Phone OlinviUe 3337 Phoat TiUioghatt S46S ESTATE Ot J. WESLEY LANE iBcoraortltd MARY LANE. PrttMact FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Prompt Service at Modtraw Funeral Parlor and Chapel In Hi West 133rd Street New York City HOWARD D. McGILL Mirugcr This Must Be Attended To either now while you are well and composed or in extreme emergency when you are in grief.

FAMILY PLOTS in Emanuel Cemetery, near Peekskill may be purchased now at $125.00 per lot with space for eight (8) interments thus settling for yourself and for your children this necessary matter. Monthly payments accepted and interment can be made when at least $35.00 has been paid. Your undertaker will explain how this saves ou anxiety and money in time of distress, or our representative will call and take this up with you while you are not grieved. LARKSBURG CEMETERY CORPORATION Office: 2061 MADISON AVENUE Near 130th Street New York City Telephone: Tillinghast 3456 UNDERTAKERS W. DA VII) BKOWM Undertaker's Establishment Uadcr th Maaagtment oi ANNA E.

BRQWN MARCAKE1 BROWN AR.R1NCTON HIGH GRADE LICENSED UNDERTAKERS Aid EMBALilKRS Zili SEVENTH AVENUE BC DSth and IMth 8ta Ttltphona Bradhum 0442 Fhon Columbus HQ Phons University 73M Geo. A. Seymour, tic. Undertakers 211 West 62nd Street New York City 116 West 118th 8treet New York City Phoat 411S 3RADHURST WILLIAM C. PERRY Funeral Director, ft Embalntei LARGE rUNERAL PAPLOR 248 WEST 132nd STKEKT Bet 7tb 4 tth Av.

Nt Vara City H. ADOLPH HOWELL FUNERAL CHURCH, Inc. 2332 SEVENTH AV. Audubon Mr. MARTHA HOVELU frwHent, GEORGE E.

WEST Vica Pie PRICES TO.