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About The advocate. (Portland, Or.) 19??-19?? | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1929)
JULY «, 1920 / HE ADVOCATE PAGE TWO — (¡Hjurrlt/fi Up-to-the-Minute MOUNT OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH Prepared Especially for This E D IT O R IA L P A G E THE ADVOCATE Published every Saturday at Suite 312-313 Macleay Building, Portland. Oregon. * Phone Atwater 1585 E. D. CANNADY. ------- MRS. E. D. CANNADY. Yancy Franklin, ■ ■ ■■ Economic Boosters The Rioting Garveynite* The .Advocate takes the liberty to warn our group against be lieving or boasting that our people are better off economically than they really are. Such warning The Advocate believes is timely and significant. There is real danger in our over evaluation of our present status not only economi cally but also culturally, intellectu ally and religiously. Sophistica tion and quibbling do not mean progress. We cease to grow when we spend much time in patting ourselves on the back. Success is after all, a relative idea. It all depends upon where one be gins and how' far one tries to go. Self praise usually indicates ex aggerated ego; and laudation from others often produces pre mature satisfaction, if we are not mighty careful. We have far to go, we have much to do. That we have done well, goes without saying. To have exaggerated ideas of what we have done is very dangerous and points away from real prog ress. One of the greatest menaces we have to face racially is the menace of mediocrity; to be pround of small things is to cut off the probability of doing greater things. Our racial and industrial ideal must be big enough to contain the culture of civilization, the wisdom of the centuries and the highest economic and industrial standards. The bloody spectacle staged Sunday afternoon at Liberty Hall by the frenzied followers of Mar cus Garvey reveals the danger of misdirected mass movements. Many of these zealots in the cause of African redemption have gained the impression that some how or other they are going to wrest control of black America by show and military trappings. Swords in the hands of such men are dangerous weapons. Masses of such obsessed men black or white, become mobs with mob spirit. There is a thin line be tween what is helpful and disas trous in such organizations.—New York News. The Advocate congratulates both Dr. Moton for deserving and Harvard University for con ferring his honorary degree. At Brooklyn. 111. last week the Elks held a monster state as sociation annual meeting. Peace and harmony prevailed until the time for election of officers and endorsements of the grand offi cers for reelection, namely G. E. R., grand treasurer. J. Finley Wilson, grand secretary. G. E. R. was present and presided and when he is alleged to have ap pointed men, as tellers, who did not live in the state, bedlam broke loose and for a time it is said it looked as though the meeting would break up in a riot had not cooler heads taken a hand and as a result a change was made in tellers. The grand officers failed of endorsement by a large majority. Leave It to the Youth De Priest A sks for Social Equality. The colored Boy Scouts in Philadelphia are possessed of more race pride than many of the older ones of our group. The boys demonstrated that fact when their white comrades attempted to segregate them in their annual camping outing. The boys said no, and quit. But many of the older heads continue to accept segregation in theatres, swimming pools and other public places with out protest. These boys are made of the kind of stuff that real men are made of. All thinking people realize that with political recognition and eco nomic justice social recognition is bound to come. The Advocate congratulates Bethel A. M. E. church upon its recent success in raising enough funds to pay off the indebtedness on the church. Bethelites, the Zionites invite you to help them do likewise. Edward H. Wright, prominent Chicago politician, has made a fool of himself by his uncalled for attack on Congressman De- Priest. Hou§e for Sale! FIRST A. M. E. ZION CHURCH W. R. LOVELL, Pastor "A Friendly Church with a Community Spirit* Established in 1862 The pastor will preach at both the morning and evening services, and Holy Communion will be observed at both services. Members and friends of First Zion Church will worship at Mt. Olivet Baptist Church at 8 p. m. Sunday, July 14. Rev. Lovell will preach. Do not forget the chicken dinner next Thursday, July 11, at First Church—from 12 noon until evening. Itch in g Skin Quickiy Relieved Don’t tufier with Ec 2 *ma, DandruH, Pim pies. Blemishes and other annoying skin irritations. Zemo antiseptic liquid is the safe sure way to relief Itching often disappear* overnight Splendid for Sunburn and Poison Ivy. All druggists 35c, 60c, $1 00 AUSPLUND DRUG STORE SŒTH & GLISAN STREETS PORTLAND, ORI. zemo PORTLAND AUTO SUPPLY CO. FOR SKIN IRRITATIONS IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON For the County of Multnomah FRANCES TURNER, Plaintiff RAYMON d ’ g ORHAM, Defendant (No. 145571) SUMMONS MRS. E. D. CANNADY, Attorney for Plaintiff, 312 Macleay Bldg, BUM PERS i To Raymond Gorhan, the Above Named Defendant: In the name of the State of Oregon, you are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against yon in the above entitled Court and cause on or before the expiration of four weeks from the date of: the first pnblication of this Summons, to- wit: on or before July 22, 1929, and if you fail to so appear and answer, plaintiff, for want thereof, will apply to the above entitled Court for judgment against you for the sum of Eleven Dollars and Twenty- Cenls (111.20) and for costs and disburse ments incurred in this action. This Summons is served upon you by pub lication thereof by order of the Honorable J. Hunt Hendrickson, Judge of the above entitled Court, made and entered upon the 21st day of June, A.D. 1929, directing that said publication be made in The Advocate not less than once each week for four con secutive weeks from the date of the first publication thereof. Dated and first published, June 22, T929 Date of last publication July 20, 1929. Drive in . . We Put ’Em on FREE! The Only Exclusive Dumper Store In the City Broadway at Burnnide Street BRoailway 1809 FREE £¡” ¿ z SX!™»; FRE E G e a n in g an d T a ilo rin g C o. Ty-Bar Ty-Bar McKay McKay Bumper; regular Bumper; regular Bumper; regular Bumper; regular $10.00. $15.00. $1500. $19.50. All Work (luarantevil! Cenni Work unii Quiek Servici Our Motto TKinity 4529 Re*. ! 1 Hinity .5622 If We Please You, Tell Oth**rt4—If Not, Tell Ua! J. W. INGEKSOLL — Proprietor Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ivey, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Payne and Mrs. J. L. Caston were among the party who motored around the Mt. Hood Loop July Fourth honoring Mes dames Roberts and Gatewood of Co lumbia. Missouri. Mr. and Mrs. Pearlie McSwain and family moved to Seattle Tuesday, where they will make their future home. Mr. and Mrs. VV H. Warren have ntov{d to 843 Fast 13th street north. SHOE $9.00 I» $10.00 Mrs. J. T Allen, who has been the house guest of Mr. and Mrs W. H. Kenny for the past week is spending t while as the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Charles ton, 931 Rodney avenue. SEMI FORMAL EVENINGS The growing fashion for dining and dancing out-ot-iLx>rs lus greatly affected our Summer evening clothes. With roof gardens in the city, with cars to take us to open-air dancing in wayside inns, and with porch par ties becoming clatvrate. it lias t>cen necessary to evolve a type of frock which would fit these occasions. One is shown here—it is appropriate and practically sleeveless, yet the cape col lar qualifies it for travelling in a car, and tor being worn with a hat en route. The circular skirt and shirred treatment at the front of the bodice is very much in the mode. Excella Pattern No. ."WO. Sires 14 to 42, 25 cents. Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Myrtle Campbell was hostess at a lovely afternoon tea and garden party at their home in Irvington. Eat at a . . . T o n so ria l P arlor$ 125 NORTH SIXTH STREET :: OTHER PRICES FROM $3.95 TO $12.95 PORTIAND, OREGON Equipped with the Very Latest, We Are In a Position to (’.are for Men, Women ami Children Come—Let Vs Serve You! HOLLIDAY & HOLLIDAY Centralized Banking % The centralising of »11 of one's banking at one bank naturally makes for closer contact between bank and customer. T j* » With every department of banking un der one roof and one management here at the United State* National, this rentrai tuition of banking la both possible and practical. I niled States National Bank. BmeU-v —a SoJi tt ■ T "One of the Northwest's Great flanks'* Bu y For Cash Here * A ND SAVE TH E DIFFERENC E Agents for Bntterick Patterns and Publications The most in value-Ths In quality DRY WASH— —ROUGH WASH EAst 0883 EAst 088.3 NEW SYSTEM LAUNDRY ORIGINATORS OF INDIVIDUAL WASHING « We Do Not Mark Your Clothing . First-Class Restaurant in the .................... GOLDEN WEST HOTEL Broadway and Everett Streets E. Richardson and A, G. GreevP, Proprietor* 133 T h ir d S l r r r t «I A hlrr Holliday 8C Holliday Mrs. Lynch Brown of Longview, Washington, was the guest of Mrs. E. D. Cannady overnight on Thurs day. She returned to her home Fri day morning in the family car which she drove down. Mrs. Brown was here to attend the annual con vention of the Oregon Federation of Colored Women's Clubs. Mrs. W. S. Badger of Gearhart. Oregon, spent the week-end in the city last week. On Thursday eve ning she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Mullen. 318 E. 41st | An additional ( A large delegation of women at street at dinner. tended the Convention of the Fed guest was Charles Strain, Mrs. Bad eration of Colored Women in Se ger's brother. attle last week. Among them were Friends of Little Miss Hazel Mesdames Katherine Gray, President Jones, grand daughter of Mr. and emeritus of the Oregon Federation of Colored Women, Mrs. Edith Wil Mrs William Bowes, 193 Ivy street, liams. vice president; Mrs. Ruth will be surprised to know that she Flowers, president; Mrs. Ethel Gray, will be married this summer to a president of the Oregon Belles Club. Chicago man in that city where she Miss Jerome Meredith and several is making her home with her par ents. Recently friends in Portland others. received invitations to a miscellane ous shower given early in June Honoring Mrs. T. J. Allen of Los complimenting the bride-elect. Angeles. Mrs. H. Christian was hostess to a lovely 11 o’clock break Miss Aletha Rawlins was married fast Tuesday at “Birdleg” Reed’s on Saturday, June 22, to Norman Roadhouse. Mesdames Teal, Ken ny, Christian and Allen composed Emanuel Lopez, at Kelso, Washing ton. Only the immediate members the breakfast party. of the contracting parties’ families Mrs. I. F. Schweich and Mrs. were present to witness the simple Nimrod Jackson will be hosts to a marriage ceremony, which was fol very beautiful tea Sunday afternoon lowed by a dinner at the home of from 3 to 5, honoring Mesdames the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sallie Katewood and Cora Roberts Charles Rawlins, 488 Williams ave The couple are of Columbia. Missouri. Mesdames nue, Portland. F.lla Smith, G. W. Kenny, Winnie housekeeping at 1787 Bayard street, Davis, and Lottie Rutherford as in this city. sisted with the cake and ices Russie Miss Nellie V. Allen, daughter of Mac Kirk and I.ucile Crosswhite as sisted in the beautifully decorated W. D. Allen, is home for the sum dining room. Mrs. I. F. Schweich’s | mcr vacation. Miss Allen who is home, 1037 Division street, was the a junior at Oberlin college, looks scene of this very unique affair. 1 well and says she is glad to see her ____ _ i old friends and relatives at home. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Robinson of j ---------- ol.s Angeles, California, are visit- Mrs. Sarah M. Reed and Shirley ing with their aunts, Mesdames Iline Reed are leaving Saturday for Sarah Williams and S. E. Stanfield a visit with relatives in Kansas and Oklahoma. Mrs. Reed has been with for three weeks. her son Willis A. Reed since August Mrs. H. Christian who has been! of 1928. This is Shirley Iline’s first living at the Kenny apartments, 294 visit to the South. Fargo, has moved to 262 Page street where she is housekeeping. The Kenwana Bridge Club enter tained with a very jolly Fourth of Mrs. M. C. Ruby was hostess to July picnic Thursday. the Silent Workers Club Tuesday [ . evening at her home on McMillan! street. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Martin have ___ ! as their house guest for the summer A large number of Portlanders Mrs. Minnie Pecker of ol.s Angrlcs. spent the Fourth of July at the Mrs. Pecker is a sister of Mr. Mar- Bowie ranch. tin. COMPANY t vn io n M««lr — S p rin g S l v l n 607 E. FLANDERS — PORTLAND, OREGON 2-IN-l WASH ral Now...................................$4.95 Now.................................. $5.95 Now.................................. $6.95 Now................................ $8.95 Fender Guard» at Same Price LEAN LOTHES W e K LEAN SAVE ONE-HALF ON YOUR BUMPERS and SAVE ON ALL YOUR FENDERS 154-inch 1% inch 154-inch 154 inch Porllmul, OrcRon TAILORING AND REPAIRING NEATLY DONE PANAMA AND FELT HATS___ Cleaned and IlliK'kod in Up-to-Date Stylo BETHEL CHURCH NOTES Riv. D. G. Htu., J«.. Pastor Mis* Louise Randolph. Reporter Sunday evening brought a great throng of members and friends back to "Old Bethel" to see and hear the outcome of the mortgage rally. The American Legion Drum Corps, of Post No. 1 were present in a drum concert, and Col. Gillard was the speaker. The rally was a complete sucess. the quota and over being raised. Mrs. Bob Roberts brought in the highest amount of any cap tain. She received the hand-made, hand-carved overstuffed chair, made by Charles Jamison. Mrs. Betty Blackburn ranked second, and Mrs. Robiend Martain, third. The mort gage and interest, amounting to $1.- 766.77. was paid on Wednesday. July 3 at 4:00 o'clock. Tomorrow is going to be Bethel's Day of rejoicing. In the morning. Rev. Daniel G. Hill will preach from the subject “I Love Thy Church. O God.” There will be special music by the Choir. From 4 to 5. the church will present a program over KXL. In the evening, the final reports of the captains will be ready and the presentation of the silver trophy to the individual who raised the most money. The names and amount given by each one who contributed will be read. No member or friend of Bethel can afford not to have their name included in this final record of the Bethel Church mortgage rally. The Junior Endeavor League, or ganized last Sunday evening, will meet tomorrow at 6 p. m. All who would like to join this are invited to meet with us. Miss Cecil Garnett is president, and Miss Louise Ran dolph is advisor. Don’t forget to tune in from 4 to 5 tomorrow afternoon and hear the program by Bethel over KXL. UP-TO-DATE 1% Union Avenue Nort*1 Newspaper ORDER O F SERVICE Sunday: 9:S0 a. in, Sunday School; 11 a. m . preaching; 6:30 p. m.. It.Y.P. U.; 7:45 p. m., Evening Service. Monday: 8 p. m., Brotherhood Meet*. Tuesday: 8 p m., Choir Rehearsal. Wednesday: 8 p. » ., Midweek Prayer Service. Thimrsdav (Second and Fourth): Missionary Circle, 4 p. m. Friday (First and Third): Literary Society, time and place announced. 65x100 lot, 8-room house, garage, As usual about this time of will sell cheap on easy terms. 992 the year in most of our fraternal Mallory avenue. Call Wallace, AT. organiations, fights are being 3322—Adv. staged among the members for some office in which pay is in volved or a bit of empty honor. For that reason, many of our once progressive and influential organiations, are headed for the rocks. POIAYANN By Edgar Williams Jonathan Lyls Caston. Pastor, $35 SA Wygant S t—Phone Walnut 11*3. ___ Editor ..Associate Editor and Manager -Office Assistant and Linotype Operator Congressman Oscar DePriest spoke in Knoxville, Tennessee two weeks ago, and pleaded for politi cal recognition, civil rights and economic justice. The United press sent out a lengthy article with box car head lines, thus: Modes SOCIAL EVENTS « AX il l k r am i T r a c e y ' Independent For serai D ir e c to r s fVeehmgtan SI bet JVth am/ it il Phone $ > s s jw m r $ $ jj ‘ a i 4