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About The advocate. (Portland, Or.) 19??-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1929)
fHE ADVOCATE PAGE TWO BETHEL CHURCH NOTES EDITORIAL PAGE N r u ia o f % Riv. D. G. Hiu.. J a . Postor Ruth Lott, R tforltr O Ilfu r d fP H THE ADVOCATE Pablisbod every Saturday at Suite 312-313 Uacleay Building, Portland. Oregon Telephone B Roadway 5807 E. D. CANNADY. ----------------------------------------------------------------------Ed‘“ >r MRS. E. D. C A N N A D Y ,__________________Aaaociate Editor and Manager Y iacy Franklin, _________________Office Aasietant and Linotype Operator è ###»#*# ##»»»» » » »###»»» » »»»»»»» »»»* MOUNT OLIVET TURNS 'EM AWAY Brilliant Cantata Clone*» Very Sueceaaful ^e*ar ^ ith ADVOCATE AGENTS All S«*at» Takrn. E. RJchardeon, ._________________________ ____ Broadway A Everett Street* Helliday A Holliday, ___________________ __________ 125 North Sixth Street Edgar W illiam »,____________________________________ Agent and Reporter Every scat in the house, with all the chairs from the basement and people standing, while others could not get in. was the scene at Mt Olivet Baptist SUBSCRIPTION RATES Church, last Sunday night The choir was presenting its annual Per Year, *2.50; Six Month*. *1 50. Three Month*. $1 00; Payable in advance Christmas cant.it.i, under the direction Entered at the Poitoffice at Portland. Oregon, as second-class matter. of Mrs. Pearl Mitchell. Four scenes were presented. The musical score was played by the church orchestra, com posed of Julia Mae Blanchard, Evan Porter. Myrtle Bamo, Louise Jones and All communication* for publication or otherwise should be addressed to Yaney Franklin. Dc Oraeie Oliver was The Advocate Publishing Company, Suite 312-313 Macleay Bulding, Port ill and was unable to play his saxophone which was greatly missed. land, Oregon. T H E C A N TA TA Advertising rates made known on application. IMPORTANT! "Dont aak for rights. Take them. An don't let anny wan give them to ye. A right that is handed to ye f r nawthin' has somethin' the matter with it" — Mr. Dooley. 1 parade. If the Chinese should make this Our State Legislature will soon threat good, the Rose Carnival will meet in Salem. The Colored vot loose one of its greatest attractions. ers played a great part in helping Now, it is up to the bootleggers to elect some of the members of and gambling bosses, where their that august body. stills have been smashed and their Do we know what measures we, clubs and dens have been raided as a race, are especially interested by the police, to issue a warning to in? the authorities about what they will Have we made any effort to or will not do if not let alone. have some of our legislative friends introduce a civil rights bill which Argue Too Much would protect our Group from be I* ing segregated and “jim-crowed" Colored folks can argue all the in public places? time from morning until night. If we want such a measure in They argue w hen they know they troduced we must get busy and ask i are wrong — and more so when some of those who boast of being they are right. a believer in a square deal for all And this is one of the causes for —and there are many of them— the waning interest of many men to support such a measure. and women in most of our organ- It will not hurt nor hinder any I izations. of our white citizens, but will pro tect and aid the Colored race in their fight for full citizenship I Mr. W arner Webb, for many years a j subscriber to The Advocate, is ill at his rights. ! home in Chicago. Mr. Webb has been Our State Legislature employed by the Dennison Paper Co., 62 E. Randolph St., for more than 40 years. The Broad-Ax He was born in Chicago, and has ever When it comes to putting out since made it his home. While in Chi special editions of our newspapers, cago recently, Mrs. Cannady called to see Mr. Webb, and as a Christmas gift, you have got to put Julius F. Tay he presented her with three rare Negro lor, editor of the Chicago Broad- books, for her library of Negro litera Ax at the head of the class. ture. ------------- o------------- His two latest put-outs— Xmas and New Years—were surely some “JIM CROW" RULE big money makers, to judge by the large number of cuts and write IN DETROIT STORE ups of prominent white men. Research Improves Service The American telephone industry is carrying on an extensive research program, toward the goal of fur nishing better, wider and cheaper service. This includes trans-oceanic communication, television, etc. Loud-speakers and the talking motion pictures resulted from re search that was designed to improve telephone service. The public knows little of this re search. But behind every telephone call, every progressive step in the art of communication are thousands of laboratory workers whose duty it is to provide the public with con stantly improving service. Detroit, Dec. 26.— Not content with handing out the dirtiest and worst paid jobs to Negro workers, who are driven for long hours under miserable conditions, the J. L. Hudson Co., one of Detroit's largest department stores, became the latest to employ discrimi natory tactics against the race, by in stituting the “Jim Crow” system last week. Negro employees have been told that if they cared to continue to purchase lunch in the company's cafeteria, they would have to sit in a far-off corner of the dining room by themselves. The order was received with great resent ment by the Colored workers, and from that day all of them have been going outside to lunch, rather than be “Jim Crowed” in the store. It is further ordered that the Col ored maids, elevator girls and other female employees could not occupy the same rest rooms as the white girls, but must all go to the fourth basement. This move has caused bitter feeling among Negro residents here and a de termined move is on foot to boycott the Hudson establishment. It will require more than a few years o f fasting and prayer to cast out such demons as envy, hate and down-right meanness from some people you know and we know. ------------- o------------- Nothing short of death, can pluck these evils from the warped soul GETS YEAR IN PEN of this class of people. Worthy Life That man is a success who has lived well, laughed often, and loved much; who has gained the respect of intelligent men and little child ren ; who has filled his niche and ac complished his task ; who leaves the world better than he found it ; who never lacked appreciation of the earth’s beauty or failed to express it ; who looked for the best in others, and gave the best he had. Raiding the Law-Breakers A Chinese lottery proprietor is quoted as having said if there is no lottery there will be no Chi nese dragon in the Rose Carnival FOR STEALING HAM Chicago, Dec. 27.—That these United States have one law for rich men who steal big, another law for the worker who steals to keep from starving, and still another for such a worker who happens to be Colored, was demon strated for the 'steenth time, when George Corey, a young Negro worker, was sentenced to one year in the house of correction. Corey was accused of stealing four hams from the firm of Swift & Co., a combination which has taken not four hame, but millions of dollars from the workers of this country. When Corey stole the hams, on the night of April 7, he was shot and seriously wounded by the night watch man. Since that time he has been confined. The cantata opened with a prelude by the orchestra, during which Dr. Caston ga\e a resume o f the Messianic expecta tion of the world. The whole theme was interwoven into a sermon At the in tonation of “Oh. Come! Oh, Come! Im manuel!” the finely balanced women's chorus, led by Mrs. Alma Vernon, gave a wailing scene. From this time on, the movement was rythmic and stirring Miss Barbara Hubhard as the \ irgin Mary, caught up the strain and with her beautiful voice, captured the hearts of the great throng. Miss Hubbard, in the next scene, “The Annunciation," gave “The Magniticant," with wonderful poise and ingratiating brilliance. Mr. Clarence Ivey, in the same scene, showed to good effect. In "The Birth" scene, the acting of the shepherds was outstanding, while the full choir swung into the "Gloria in Excelsis," with vigor and marvelous harmony. In the last scene, the priests, Mr. Edgar Williams and his assistant, W . H. Bowes, aided by the acting of Mrs. Jennie Mullen, Miss Hubbard and many worshippers, were very good. Mr. George Payne took the role of Simeon and Mrs. Jessie Foster that of Anna. Mr. Payne, as usual, was very effective. The Christ-child brought to the temple was notably a beautiful brown baby doll. The costuming was all that could be expected, the lighting was good and the action well in hand. Mrs. Mitchell very richly deserved the wonderful tribute paid her by the over-flowing crowd. N E W Y E A R 'S G R E E T IN G S ! The M t Olivet Church wishes to e x press its heartiest thanks to the splendid people of our great city for their e x cellent co-operation during the past year —which has been the most successful in our history, and wish for each and every one a Happy and Prosperous New Year S E R V IC E S SU N D A Y There will be two great services on Sunday.at 11:00 A. M , the first spiritual treat of the year. “A Continuation of W atch-Night." At 7 :45 P. M., “Salva tion from Sin.” W e extend to you a most cordial welcome. ZION A. M. E. CHURCH NOTES T h e Rally reached a total of *335.75 and the members and friends will con tinue until the goat is reached. Suc cess, though, daily is assured. T h e new furnace, donated by Mrs. V. Price, was installed last week, and is a delight and com fort to those who sit above its radiating warmth. The church is under everlasting gratitude to Mrs. Price for her generous gift. T h e pastor has recovered from a recent attack of ’flu and will preach at both morning and evening services next Sunday. T h e Gleaners A rt Club met at the parsonage Thursday afternoon. The Missionary Society met at the church Friday. T h e new envelopes will be ready for distribution on Sunday. Start the new year right by making a contribution each week for current expenses and general claims. M embers’ meeting, Thursday night, was well attended and showed keen interest on the part of those present. T h e pastor and Mrs. Lovell are very grateful for the many expressions re ceived during the holidays and wish to thank the many members and friends for universal kindness. T h e trustees had a very successful meeting on Thursday night. The Christmas Cantata given Fri day, December 28, at the St. PhillPip’s Episcopal Church was very beautiful and impressive. Much credit is due Miss Jessie Edwards for the able man ner in which she trained the children Bishop Sumner officiated with Arch Deacon Black, and Layman Blaine Cole assisting. Rev. Randall of Rose- burg, Oregon was also present and enjoyed the program. AUSPLUND DRUG 1 STORE SIXTH A QLIBAN S T R U T S PORTLAND, ORE. ■ ....... .. j Sunday—ghe first Sunday in the new POLLYANN The silver Tea and mualcale given year— Rev. Hill will occupy the pulpit under the ausivie» o f the W W ays and at both services At the morning ser Means C'omuiittee of the t). F. I W . vices, he will preach on the subject— Clubs at the W illiam s Avenue Y. W. "Fo r the Glory of God"—and at the I' A. New Vegra afternoon was a sue- evening sere ice on ''Resolutions." Com ceas and much enjoyed by all piearut muition will he administered at both Mrs. II I). Fuller deserves much cred services it for her untiring efforts as chairman The Joy Makers’ Club met on Thurs of this committee. day evening at the parsonage The Christmas cantata, "The King The New Y ears l ie Dance given l>y Has Come," presented hv the Sunday The ltill Rose Club at I'lic Hibernian School, last Sunday evening, was much Hall was largely attended ami much enjoyed by an appreciative audience. enjoyed by all preaent. Fvcryone The young people are to be commended Seemed happy ami glad to greet the I on the wonderful program. New Year ami *ay good-bye to 192» An interesting service was held on watch meeting night. Mias Jaunita I’helpa of Seattle, spent The financial envelopes ior this year the holidays here as the guest o( Mrs are being distributed to the members George IV Moore, 494 l ast 47 St N and the Pastor is anxious that each member will keep up his obligation to The Misses Alfredia, Nellie and Ka the church. therine Franklin entertained at a de Rev. Mr. Hill wishes to nuke this the lightful Christm as party Thursday, nite banner year in Bethel Church, and it Pollyann Reed Dcccm cbr 27, at the home of their can only he accomplished with the earn Society Editor parents, 1405 I-'. Davis St Miss Nellie | est support and co operation of each member. So, please. Rethelites, do your 103 Cherry St. Phone E ast 9*77 Franklin, w ho is attending the U. ol* * spent the holidays at home. duty. CHURCH DIRECTORY Mt. E ast Olivet Baptist Church First A Schuyler Streets Up-to-the-M inute Modes Prepared Especially f<rt Thu Newspaper SA Mr and Mrs W illiam Mason of 410 Miss Maxine Maxwell. O. S I stu Vancouver Avenue, entertained ten dent, s|>cnt a part of the holidays in with a delicious breaklast New Year's Portland with relatives and friends. morning Mrs K II Young writes Flic Advo Mr. Henry Gillard. the elder son ol Rev. J. L. Caston, Tastor cate that 'he strived safely in Waxa Pastor’s address, 384 East 1st St., Mr am) Mrs. Samuel Gillard of 6560 luchic, Texas, after a delightful trip 95th St., was host to a pretty party of North. Phone Trinity 5796. "Nothing but sunshine all tin- wav -not to girls and 7 boys New Y ear's Eve ! even a sold day or a drop of rain. My The time was most pleasantly spent arrival was iputc a surprise to my dear sister ami fimly.” My little niece— Mr. and Mrs. H. 1). Fuller were Ernestine Anderson—was quietly mar hosts to an elaborate OtVistmas dinner ned at her home at * no M Christmas Shiloh Baptist Church 76th and E. Sunday. December 30. Seventeen I>ay. and left on the six o'clock train The table was Everett Street: Sunday School at guests were present for her future home, llreckenrnlgr, 10 : A. M ; Preaching at 11 : A. M ; beautifully decorated with ponsetti and Texas." B. Y. P. U. at 7 : P M ; Preaching at Christmas embellishments. ----------- 6 SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH 8 : P. M Rev W. T House Pastor -------------0------------- ST. PHILLIPS MISSION Rodney at Knott St. Morning service. II a. m.; Sun day School, 12 m. Archdeacon Black in ch arge; Mr. B. Colea, lay reader. A cordial welcome await# you at St. Phillips. ----------0---------- SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST 62nd St. and 39th Ave. 8. E. Sabbath School 2:00 P. M. Services 3:00 P. M Miss Pearl Stafford, Leader. Visitors welcome. -------------0------------- Rev. J. W. Anderson, Re gional Secretary of the Na tional Baptist Convention, U. S. A. — Office 429 T il lamook St., —Trinity 3422. Miss I.ucile Jackson and Mr F.ugene > Kev W K. Lovell, pastor of A. M F. C a r r will entertain the Kenwana /ion church was a bit indisposed dur Rridgge Club Thursdey evening at the mg the holidays. home of the latter. Tw o Dates to Keep in Mind Mr. W illiam Greene of Seattle, of the February 14 -S t. Phillips pre-I.enten the Hendricks and Greene Show C o . Costume Dance and— Faster Monday ' is a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. II night the members of St. Phippips ' D. Fuller. 749 Michigan Ave. They Guild have something good in store More annoiim ciuenls later. are enroute to Oakland, California. Several calls were made by the Kcwana Bridge Club in a body New Years evening to friends; the club left each one visited a New Years greeting card which was greatly ap preciated and very unigue. Mr and Mrs. F.rnest Love. Mr. and Mrs. M C. Ruby, Mr. and Mrs. Nimrod Jackson. Mrs. Belle Johnson and Mrs David Robinson were dinner guests of Mr. J. F. Goode on New Years Day The dinner was most delicious amt beautifully served. All left declaring the host, Mr. Goode, an ideal one. T H E H O U SE O F P R A Y E R F o r All Nations 423 East 10th St., corner of Grant. Portland, Oregon Sunday Services 12:00 and 7:45 P. M. Sunday School 10:00 A. M Young People's Meeting 6 P. M W eek Day Services Monday, Wednesday, Fri. 7:45 P. M. A cordial invitation extended to all. Rev. Robert Searcie, Pastor. T H E BAHAI A SSEM BLY Meet» Every Friday Night at 405 Yamhill Street Meetings are Public HOLLIDAY -HOLLIDAY Tonsorial Parlors 125 North Sixth Street In our present location we are equipped to give better service than ever before. _ We are prepared to take care of men, women and children. Come and let us serve you. Holliday & Holliday Notice to the public UPPOSE you are today paying 50c a tube for your tootn paste (and there are many very good denti frices selling today at that price). Suppose, like most peo ple, you buy about twelve tubes during a year. Now if you knew that you could buy as good a dentifrice as can be made and still save each year the price of 25 loaves of bread or 60 bars of soap or 40 pounds of sugar or a box of fine cigars—could you conscientiously fail to take advantage of such an opportunity? That is exactly what you do when you buy Listerine Tooth Paste at 25c for a large tube. Figure it out for yourself. whose hips were Netted hy future to minute dimensions A chi< touch is added hy the luce yoke in V »lupr ami the little frill Heavy crepe m a prac- tical material to use It could also la? nude effectively in transparent velvet. E xcel!j Pattern No .’S I Sue* 14 to lb years, 34 .u 44 butt, J 5 cent». Subciribe for the Advocate $2 50 per year Now 5 0 c e a c h s S S S ? -- M e S a ilm e n t, ««Ulna In s a c h .» « ¿ w W .: traatlg # on o vo ry co m m on T h ...b .a lu ./ Tube 25* In Portland Happy New Year to all at the Port land and others as well for past snp port given The Advocate. The employees of the Portland re ceived their usual $5 Xmas gift from the management of the hotel company, for which all of them are very thank ful and are hoping and wishing for the givers’ continued happiness and prosperity. 8 ,0 , h o u , * n <t» •» ass? ~ ®vsr ir,:: S 28 yean 26255 Alder St. S. W . Corner Third S t , Portland, Oragon. ctnittliy to Mtiblitn the wttrti Mr. and Mrs Leonard I'rossw hite entertained a party of ten in their home Thursday, Decem ber 27. The even ing was pleasantly spent with games and adneing. M rscrs Junius II Max well and ( >scar II Plant of The W il ; liams Singers were the out-of-town guests who shared honors with right others. A lovely midninght Club lunch was served by the hostess with Mrs Ruth M rrceir assisting p s t l . n l . In p r l v s t . p r a t t l e . L a rg e C H IN E S E M EDICAL H E R B 8 COMPANY, INC. Mrs. M W ashington of Pasco, Wn . is domiciled with Mr and Mrs NI C j Ruby at 275 McM illan St 5« Individual Home Treatment Booklet Treatise* TOOTH PASTE C. G EE WO Whether needed or not. the fr«<k * hn«e lme% tend to ilender tie the hipe it welcomed with open aims b> e^ery woman and mm Above is »uch a (rock. The low waistline, the curved shirring* which join» the circular skirt to the fro n t >«4e, combine »tic- Mrank McCoys LISTERINE C. Gee W o » L E N D E R H IP S htm eet/ a/ »«A.** f»uom o 4 jama tmi tree item» end rid T If fI/ )| < E I, I <60 Ah|#|ai, Cok W H A T EACH BOOKLET CONTAINS w h l.h A ? i r a * £ S h J M . r * y .u r*- : : : ‘ j r T . ’S i T u h* biu - * «"• f r .m brirTo ...................... 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