RELIABLE, AUTHENTIC
NEWS
THIS 18 COLUMBUS’ ONLY COLORED WEEKLY
SUPPORTED BY THIRT¥ THOUSA
ND CITIZENS
TRUTHFUL, HONES
ADVERTISING
VOLUME II.
FACTS IN THE CASE OF
GREGORY VS.
Certified by H. H. Gillard, Atty.
Bishop Martin R. Gregory secured
the divorce from Beulah Gregory on
the grounds of gross neglect of duly
The custody of the child is with the |
mother with the right of visitation on
the part of the father.
Beulah Gregory quit cluinks
right title and interest in the
lots at Urbancrest.
The property located at 1100 Chit
vorth $1200.00 with
£480.00 on it,
for the
seven
tenden Avenue,
a mortgage of is deed
ed to Mrs. Gregory
of the child estate, on condition that
she not remarry, and that
duct herself as a dutiful mother; if
she remarry or for any reason the
custody of the child is taken from
her, the property reverts to Martin
R, Gregory, until the child Estama,
is 21 years of age, when it gues to her
in fee simple.
Beulah Gregory is to ussume the
mortgage on said property, pay the
taxes, and keep up the repairs on it
Martin R. Gregory is to pay for
the “upport of said child the sum
of $10.00 a week; Beulah Gregory is
to school her child and pay for an in-
surance on her life.
EVIDENCE
benefit
she con-
Evidence was introduced by Bishop ,
all |
NUMBER 33.
GREGORY
Martin R. Gregory by Mrs. Taylor
showing that he was called to her
home at about 2 a.m. and remained
‘ there a short lime, and while there
|prayed for Miss Johnson, who had
served time at Delaware Institution
for girls and whom he took into the
church to rehabilitate her life. That
nothing improper ever occurred ve
‘tween them
Mrs. L. C. Wiggins of Charleston,
W. Va., testified that Miss Coleman
|sxaid in her presence and that of
Bishop Martin R. Gregory, that a man
in Columbus, whose tiame she gave,
was the father of her child
That Miss Coleman
ence, dictated a letter this man.
Mrs. Clara Brown testified that she |
in their pres
ty
‘CAMPUS NEWS THE TAX LIMIT
Epsilon Chapter of of the Delta Sig-
ma Theta Sorortiy at 0. S. U. gave
a tea for freshmen st the Crystal
Slipper Saturday, Oct. 12, from 2
to 6 o’elock. A swell time was had
by all, This tea was one or tne many
social functions given by the Delta
each school year.
Iota Psi Chapter of the Omega Psi
Phi Fraternity gave a smoker Satur
day night, Oct, 12 at Beatty lark
Community Center on Obie avenue
A nice crowd was in attendance &
S. Harris of the local chapter extend
ed welcome to the freshmen Sinuke
speeches and cards were (i order
Kappa Chapter of the Alpha Vhi
Alpha gave a smoker al the Spring
Street “Y" Staurday, (lel. 12 ANI
Freshmen and upper classmen attend
ed, Bernard Squires, erstwhile senior
and a big Alpha Phi Alpha nian wa
master of ceremonies, It went over
great.
ss *
The O. 8S, U. Lyceum met at the ¥
M. C. A. Sunday, Wet, Vs at dopo om
An election was held and the officers
for the year are J, P. Haye Kappa
Alpha Psi, president; Miss 9 Leona
Hatcher, Delta Sigma Theta, vier
president; Mr. Standly Smith, Alpha
Phi Alpha, corresponding secretary;
and Russell W. Face, Omega Psi Phi
recording secretary. ‘he social and
other important committees were ap
pointed.
ar er)
Professor Pearce, a member wf
Theta Omega chayter of the Omega
Psi Phi at Loureville, Ky, te attend
ing ©, S. | thia year and is dei
graduate work in economies
nky” Jacobs, football coach at
labama Stute and erstwhile Omega
man, is in the graduate, majoring 1b
-history this year
John Robinson, acting eaptain at
Lincoln U., last yeur and erstwhile
active of chapter of the Omega Psi
Phi frat at Lincoln is intending to
matriculate in law at O. S. U,, short
ly.
Vernon Lewes, presen tothe
Lamysadus pledge club Omega T's)
Phi, is a track candidate this fall, He
is a dash artist.
Prof. ©, We. Pieter acher uf
Math. at Champion Avenne Junior
High School, is pursuing his doctor
degree at 0). S. Ll Prof Preters 1
vice president uf the Jota Psi ehap
ter of the Omega Pst ani is quite a
tive.
— —— =
The Adolescentii Club wishes ft
thank those who touk part in the pro
gram of their musical tea, ind a
Mrs. Pressler, who g “nar
lovely flowers for the decoration
)
introduced’ Mrs, Gregory to Rev ‘in pale blue chiffon with silver slip- intendent of City Markets,Jacob W.| with a brand new maroon-and-white
Hunt, who took them to Chillicothe | pers and blue satin bandeau, She car- and Mrs, Hart. |license plate fore and aft on the fam-
Vee other places, and that since the |ried white roses tied with pale blue| A family heirloom in the form of ily bus on and after December 21,
ldivorce proceedings, Mrs. Gregory jribhon a cameo pin, nearly @ century old,) Look to it that your bill of sale is
had caused trouble between herself ‘lhe wedding breakfast was served Was given to Mother Goode by Messrs, | Properly stamped before you make
ar linee hoxband: at 3 o'clock by the bride’s mother, Sandy and Dunbar Merehant of Pow- application ror,a 1930 license,
All three testified that the reputa- Mrs. Julia Mae Niles, to eight guests, ell, Obio. ; —--
tion of Bishop Martin R. Gergory for! Rev and Mrs, J. C, Anderson, Mr, She received many Berttiful birth- All Wilberforce
chastity and morality was of the best #d Mrs. Rogers, Dr. A. L, Lynch, | day cards and gifts. x
and that they had known hin up-, Mrs. Bessie Williams and the bride| Sharing honors with Mother Goode | Going to Chicago
wards of 12 years jand groom, was Mother Powell, age hinety-eight, =. le
The degree of divorce was granted | They received many beautiful pres-| who lives at the Old Folks’ Home. | Wilberforce, O., Oct. 19.—The he-
him atoonce. lents, The Relief Fund Sogiety of Shiloh gira uf Mohammed has nothing on the
Lillte Bahman | Light refreshments were also Baptist chureh condugted a prayer flight of every Wilberforcean to Chi-
Deaconess. Lavinia Turner. | served to the gospel choir and one service late in the afternoon, and the cugo, October 26, where the Green
James Williama, |hundred and fifty guests. Saint Paul A. M. B. church ehoir who and Gold meet Tuskegee,
| — came in the evening, sang, “Every Wilberforce will be like one of the
F Time I Feel the Spirit.” Seven Lost Cities of Cifola; deserted,
| South Ohio A. M, E. Among the more than a hundred al] animation suspended over the
Conference Convenes guests who call@4 wéte Honorable week end—-all Wilberforce will be
Mayor James J. and Mrs. Thomas with its team at Soldier's Field cheer
AMENDMENT At Dayton, Ohio and Marget Master Jacob W. and ing them on tuo victory,
—- Mrs, Hart. Every mode of transportation will
The South Ohio annual conference Delicious refreshments were served be used by the loyal followers of the
Ohio is one of the few states of the|in the Third Episcopal district of the|to all, The assistant hostesses were Green and Gold to insure their being
unior ‘hich still retains a semblance |A A. M. ‘&, chureh opened its session at |Mesdames Broadnax, Vitey L. Smith, with their team, witnessing the great
offtimiinitormorile of taxation, Durst , Wadnarday, Oct.16. Bekcp Lethia Sorcnswand , Facitias ate triumph cf Wilbert r fait hia-
nist hulianet ec wicca alkalies have Hare pre sided. Rev. J, C. Anderson, Mother Goode is beloved by all who tory of athletic competition, A spe-
alseaectalient tn een fur cae mito pas Paul, Rev. J, O. Haith=| know here. She has been an ardent cial train leaves Xenia Friday night,
are mi . f Mt. Vernon avenue A.| Christian worker for many years. Her carrying the van guard, caravans of
Manwith uw tax limit tmpared) which M. BK, and the pastors of Various A.| son, Robert, is a foreman in the City cars will be moving into Chicago up
may not be u burden to the tax pay yt missions are attending |Market Department and promoter of until the kick off whistle, loaded to
ae Fane FunreOline ireonie Rave The opening ut the conference the Lucy Depp Park Addition. Her capacity with those originally starting |
eittnall thy aieeloua atu nil amen hos marke the end of exactly four months |daughter, Minnie, is a social worker and “thumbers"” picked up on the way
pastorage of Rev, Anderson at St.]/and very active in the W. C. T, U. -all determined to be with their
Juve equal taxation watt all property uh Many laymen are expected al i. ay (earn
paying equal rates: Perhaps it Is nuke a week-enil attendance at the A new wrinkle in collegiate trans
ABR Rl tila ee ahsic Ree juns Important Changes portation will bees bre ; inaugurated
; = = . -some 50 students, determined to
st es i S Ronee he Soden ue In Purchasing 1930 be with their team, have chartered a}
Voriie i ner’ i 1 Bri ‘ i as 7
ieee “ih hai ape th Tee oR 4h SOUTH SIDE Auto License Plates *i« dor Pullman and will leave the
he secu and appraised it im always on : = lines vf weary Willis for the week- |
(he Uuplieate and is always taxed NEWS Licenses to operate motor vehivles end. Collegiate Fords, that none other
‘ i ted in Ohio in 1980 will go on sale De- than optmists would start across the
Oihers propecky estaney the: upper vember 1, says the Ohiv Motor Ve- street, will vie on the highways with
BTS A hicle Bureau, They cannot be used VPackards and Cudillacs—all on their
If si ilan’t own your awn home); Mr. and Mra. Gotry Cain have) scrote pecember 21, however, and way to Chicago to be with their team
ou pay high rents aid thus indirect. moved on Whestley avenue and Mri) deadline for the old license ante It is an expected “Great Day" and
Iy everyone ys paying this high tax aL Mrs, Ray Cuin, have moved) to is December 31, at the midnight gong. all Wilberforce is bending its efforts |
We realestate, farms homes and oth. 461 Donaldsan A prime requisite in obtaining a to the end that none be disappointed
or rent property, although forming The Rev, Baxter of Bloomfield, O.,| yotor vehicle license in Ohio is that ee ens Sees
ats lech ot oe te oa alk Pans anes The Lo Sere eee must have with you at the time Equipment for protection of build
total tik live tou wren! age. He: aang “L am|auinmanile ty be leensed, ‘To obtain: we Eenn wetining has bees devel
This, aitualii i, Ahid i entirely determinedto: hold oul tothe end: Togp jiceuse tap the bill of alermunt, Uree 0” coe Pane at which that pro
Unjust and mmeyuitable, If a tax is There will be a tea social given at} he stamped with a “License-Issued” (olen may be made almost perfect
fair no one would objeet to taxation, the home of Mrs. Lela Vaughan Sat- stamp, showing that a previous li ly complete
ince it is merely paying a debt, but urday evening for the benefit of the! conse has been issued on such bill of -9o——
when taxes become unjust, then peo Willing Worker Club sale. In case of the sale of the old car! “Better the enmity of the wise than
ple of Ohio rust reform their system, Mr, John Collns, 340 Donaldson| during the year and the purchase of the friendship of the fool."
This year people of the state will gireet is very ill at his home a new one your bill of sale must be ——— ———— —
consider for the eleyenth time a pro We wore glad to see Mrs. Annie|stamped ‘Transfer-Issued’’ to shuw Ink stains or hard-wear stains may
posed aimendment, and on Nov. A. atiiner out again, She has been con-|that the transfer of license number be removed from unfinished wood by
they will decide whethor they wish & ) 00 ta her home for two weeks by|has been properly recorded with some SPOngINE with a concentrated solution
modern taxation system which does iWin lugent of the state motor vehicle bu- Of oxale acid. Ammonia will restore
rita ihe Tapes oe aber The Cty Keer of ities tem The oo 5 Mande ee nut‘ spl me be ma
they. wish to proceed in the same con unday at 3:30 p, m. at the \ njtiny ites ered throughou he state Aiea attain ede eS Bee
ditton as in thes paat Buptist chureh in Urban Crest. Ev- | :
Briefly the tae limi amendment UX body enjoyed: themseive = = SS
proposes to end duuble taxation; Mr, Steward Hanford is ill un the
place a limit on taxes which may he ‘ll list
levied against homes, land and build Lulu Brooks, reporter
ings? gave home rule on taxing; en Ses a ——— |
able Obio farms and industries to FORTNIGHTLY READING CLUB |
compete with other state and allow |
OQhiw money to be used honestly in Fhe Fortuiehtly Reading Club will
Ohio wool Pritay afternoon at the resi- |
In the proposals af this amendment ceoot Mrs, R, W, Steward, 47, N
thdents of taxation may fink the xe 1 ot tre 2p, m. Mrs. Mrytle A
lution too all the taxi evils whieh at Wola ie president, and Mrs. Luhe
present exist i the state Tt will main Wh corresponding seeretry |
equitable taxation for everyous is |
Readers of the VOICK must can Over a hundred people enjoyed the:
fulle consider thi amendment bee party given Tuesday evening at the
fore they ie No 5, as it i the Blue Triangle Branch Y. W. ¢ A_ hy
most important jesie in recent years. [he Young Business and Professional
It means the end of our present in Women's Clib
rilequate taxing tem and the adiup ——$——— =
tion of ore which has already been ays Sam: When, under the naval
tried and proven uceeéss TN disarmament program, all the cruis
other state ‘ are scrapped, it would be a grace
Arrange fo rt N nil east ful thing to apportion them among
our ballot for the tax limit amend tales ti serve as centers for
net if ood owl) have thoawerbeds in court house squares An excelient view of the fropt of the futuristle Golden Arrow, plioto-
bed for proge ive yuvernment in = — o——— graphed just before Major Segraye, who fg seated in the car, set out on his
Ohi ADVERTISE IT IN THE VOICE!, Victorious ride against time.
| mond brooch. Her bouquet was white ed with roses, leaves, |
COLUMBUS, OHIO, SA
~°\BIRTHDAY IS
| CELEBRATED
MARRIAGE
ANCHRUM-BRAGG
The marriage of Miss Laura B.
Bragg, 700 East Long street and Mr.| |
James Anchrum, 648 East Long| The ninety-fifth tte, bieihday of Mrs. |
street, was solemnized in St. Paul A.| Elizabeth Anne, fariiligrly known as
M. FE. church, Sunday, October 13,|'‘Mother” Goode, was fittingly cele-
at one o'clock. | brated Tuesday from 2 to 5 and from
The bride’s attendant was Mrs, 7 to 10 p, m, at the home of her son |
Bessie Williams, 623 1-2 East Long and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
street and the groom’s best man was Goode, and Mrs. Minnie G. Jamison, |
Dr. A. L. Lynch. |143 North 18th streef, |
The bride’s wedding gown was Mother Goode presented a very
white Venetian crepe worn short in picturesque appearance in her black)
front and falling almost to the floor silk dress and lace cap, while she held |
the back, A silver bandeau was @ beautiful corsage bouquet of white!
worn about her hair and her slippers roses in her hand, which had been
given to her by the Héilenthal Flor- |
the ist Company. |
The house was artistically decorat-
ehrysanthe
| roses mums, and dahlias, thé latter being |
The matron of honor was dressed presented to Mother Goode by Super- |
in
were also of silver.
She pearl necklace,
| gift of the groom and a handsome dia-
wore @
Y, OCT. 19, 1929.
To bring about a cessation of the
jfraud and trickery daily
more apparent through the
of license plates,
Secretary of State,
order that thereafter all bills of sale
must be stamped with one the
other of the two stamps nained above.
A more recent regulation
becoming
Clarence J
in 1928 issued an
or
provides
jthat, where a bill of sale dated after |
January 1, 1929, and prior to Decem
ber 21, 1929, is presented which does
not bear either a License-Issued or a
| Transfer-Issued stamp the individual
applying for a license must first pur-
|chase a 1929 license before being eli-
gible to buy a 1930 tag, or, in case of
have the transfer properly
before the new license
plates will be issued.
This year al! deputy commissioners
Ohio have instructed to in
on strict compliance with this
new regulation, WATCH YOUR
STEP if you want to be able to drive
transfer,
recorded
in been
sist
su
\
juggling
Brown, |
PRICE, THREE CENTS.
‘HARLEM IS CONFIDENT
OF DELANY’S ELECTION
Record Registration Be-
lieves To Insure
Victory.
istration will not be available for sev-
eral days.
Equally gratifying are reports from
the “Hill” which indicate that the
registration in the white communi-
ties of the twenty-first congressional
distriet has fallen far short of the
number of voters enrolled there last
year, These communities were prac-
tically conceded to the opposition,
and succeeded in defeating E. A.
Johnson last fall.
The hardest task has been com-
pleted satisfactorily. The Negroes are
united solidly in his support. There
seems to be little doubt but that Hu-
bert T. Delany will be elected from
the Twenty-first congressional district
of New York, and will be the second
cylored Representative in the Con-
greas of the United States.
New York City—(CNS)—With the
registration in the colored commun-
ties of Harlem considerably increased
over past enrollments, when the polls
Saturday night, Harlem won
round in the determined
fight for representation in Congress
and the election of Hubert T. Delany.
Campaign workers are confident
that they have succeeded in register-
ing sufficient votes in Harlem to in-
sure the election of Hubert T. Delany,
although the exact figures on the reg-
GETTING AHEAD
OF OURSELVES
By
closed
its second
ment and peace enjoyed by those who
have gotten ahead of themselves, we
see the lives of those who, seeking
always to get ahead of their neigh-
bor, wear out their lives worrying
for fear they will not be able to al-
ways keep up appearances as they
desire to. Surely there cannot be a
very great reward for such lives when
all is said and done.
Getting ahead of ourselves is a
life time job. We must go thru life
from the cradle to the grave lending
a helping hand there offering what
aid and assistance we can here, if
we ever expect to enjoy the reward of
a well spent life.
And do you ever stop to think,
gentle reader, that we are going to
weta little of our heaven or hell
(witttie/ér we chtoaa) down heret
We wont have to die to go either
O'CONNELL TONEY
There are many people who wotk
day and night straining every nerve
and muscle, taking no time for leis-
ure and relaxation and who worry
their heads off just in order to get
ahead of their neighbor, If Jonn Doe
introduces a new idea in the opera-
tion of his
vut a new
business,
service,
or if he brings
his competitor is
quick to adopt the same thing Doe
introduced, And for what pur-
pose? Just in order to get ahead o1
the other fellaw in each case. And if
John Doe's wife buys a new aress,
her neighbor across the street also
has
purchases a new dress and tries to place. *. pusy, useful life, beneficial
buy one that is costlicr and more | others as well as to ourselves, must
showy than Mrs. Doe's. And the| necessarily of itself bring peace, hap-
piness and contentment, And we are
promised no more if we are fortun-
women, too, have the same objective
jus the men—to get ahead of the other
|
fellow. ate enough to get to heaven.
These some people, “the great Whereas a narrow, selfish life, full
middle class,” live beyond their in-|°f the desire to get ahead of the oth-
comes just in order to make a show. | & fellow with no thought of the wel-
fare of others around us,
its reward also.
must have
And that reward is
unhappiness, confusion and remorse.
And we are threatened with no more
if we are unfortunate enough to miss
heaven and go to hell. Man is his own
free moral agent and to him is left
the choice of what his life shall be.
———————s
PLAIN CITY NEWS
Mr. and Mrs, Wiliam Johnson and
children motored to Circleville Sun-
day and spent the day with the for-
mer’s uncle, Mr. S, Johnson.
*_ * «
Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs, Ella
Sunday.
| They buy automobiles to ride to their
that are finer and more ex-
than the which
rides the man by whom they are em-
they go and
trips to places where they
|Mmust spe nd exorbitant sums of money
and it's all done in order to get ahead
lof the
| It would seem to the
the
\climbing efforts of
the
have
| work in
pensive machine in
ployed; on vacations
| pleasure
other fellow
casual observ
social
people that
purpose of life
than the other
s where he doesn’t
doesn't
jer who watches frantic
these
their idea of
to
fellow has, go plac
things
their whole
their
success over
is
solely more
|go, and do he do.
| Seemingly
to show
tions for
aim in life is
up superior qualifica-
Jack Paris
Williams of
visited
Springfield,
those who for
ome cause cannot do just as the lead-
ers do.
and Mrs. Blair, Mr, and Mrs,
Mr. and Mrs, Hawkins and niece
Miss Margaret Pritchard, Miss Lillie
Banks, Mr. Jess Alison, Mrs. Harriett
Covington were dinner guests of Miss
abeth Ragland of Plain City, Sun-
a ce
But to our mind,
study
all its varying phases,
trained by a long
P Mr
Teal,
und exhaustive of human na
ture in these
people have a very erroneous idea of |
why mortals have
we been placed in
world have
We
us We
ere not put here to get ahead
of the other fellow, On the contrary me ie
we were put here to get ahead of our E 1 Tr
Ernest an ‘Theodore
selve to cre: high ideals and to me anc heodore Holly of 44
live up to those ideals by right think- Sonth 18th street called on their aunt
ing and right living. ee and J, Hopkins of Plain City
We were placed here to outstrip pt hg = ce
yesterdays by todays. No matter what "
bur Jot in'life may be, we may have] | Miss Esther Booker is on the sick
ealth position and power and all|!!5® oy Oe
that goes to make life worth the liv
ing and even then one should not be Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Depp and Miss
HASA GU nuEtonnNiGenen Ite Sarah Booker attended church at
(Hat ia. noth entirely ave Forsthe. ¢act North Lewisburg, Sunday.
remains that we will deteriorate if we es .
NueGomantna Sells atiahadinmiilaaread Mr, Theo Hopkins spent Sunday
tread ine ores nl cea aT tleagT aC with his brother, Lewis Hopkins of
toned Upper Glade,
rhon tui, iv trying tu get ahead of o3 ee
iraelyes. nd ALLEMITIting. kniereet Mrs, Jack Paris called on Mrs, M.
host Imperfections that tend to re.{7 Hopkins Wednesday.
ind) our progress, it will be well for] Sig IR
I remember that another import-|_M#8 Mary J. Hopkins called on
co ableptonn Winds tavbeme Our Miss Elizabeth and Lucrecia Rag-
riatis and tribulations, our beget land.
jnents and cisappointments more eas Mary J. Hopkins, reporter.
than we ever thought it possible SS a
+ hear them. If we will do this, it Rey, W. H. Williams of Toledo,
ill give us one of the most necessary ) Ohio spent a few days in Columbus
talifieations for a life of pence and | this week on business. He was return-
contentment, patience ing from a visit tu his relatives in
In contrast to the life of content-| Cincinnati.
Hi),
iy a 7 i
The Columbus Voice
The Only Recognized Race Paper in Columbus
Office: 385 Woodland ‘Ave. Telephone: FRanklin 6211
——
Florence W. Oakfield
O'Connell Toney, Associate Editor.
G. W. Tush, Associate Editor.
Miss Elsie Holomon, Hanford Rep.
Youth and Enjoyment
By G. W. TUSH
While going along the street each day, I observe the var-
jous groups of young people scattered along the way
indulge in youthful pleasures and the languages of the street.
Their enjoyment consists in making a lot of naise, cursing, and
calling obscene names.
J. M. Stanley, City Reporter. With some exceptions,
Lewis A. Robinson, Circulation Mgr. | orderly and deport themselves
Mrs. Jessie Mann, Hilltop, Rep. J. C. Beckett, Business Mgr. \the respect of those who pass
Miss Nellie Clarke, Society, W. S. Lyman, Attorney. lin different public schools and th
Mrs. Lulu Brooks, South Side Reporter | city, and their enjoyment is confine
they are members.
It is fitting and proper that all of them should indulge in
Copy | some form of enjoyment regardless of whether they be stu-|
dents, toilers, or children of leisure. But enjoyment is not all
2 - = $ et of life. You must prepare to live today so that you may en-
Advertising Rates Furnished on Application joy the future of tomorrow. The house you now occupy is
The Columbus Voiee is published Weekly for the people and places fuarfully and wonderfully constructed; and if the quality of
public interest ahead of all private considerations. your enjoyment tends to undermine and destroy it, a prema-
The Columbus Voice is a member ‘of the Associated Negro Press, re) ture grave will soon be your final resting place. Your body
ceiving full news service of that association. is given you so that you may use it as an asset in life, rather
\than as a liability, Your enjoyment then, should embrace such |
activities and physical exercises as will sustain the body and|
nourish the mind. It should be the aim of every.young man
and woman to follow hard after understanding. To this end, |
you are invited to diligently take due account of each day in|
natural science is announced. The average life so that you may apply your heart unto wisdom. It is here)
uaintance with the atomic family we find, that the fear of the Lord is the beginning of wisdom,
ber of it on the street und that to depart from evil is understanding. Therefore, re-
particular element has’ member now thy creator in the days of thy youth, while the evil
and its “splitting up” days come not, nor the years draw nigh when thou shalt say,
is expected to result in the rewriting of all text-books on physi-|} have no pleasure in them. '
cal chemistry. ° | The cycle of life is infalliable and unyielding; the seeds of |
For a long time the public has been reading about mole-' enjoyment you sow today, may grow up to shorten your exis-
cules, atoms and electrons and their relationship to one another.| (ence tomorrow, or they may bring a harvest of grief and re-
In fact, it likes to think that it has a casual knowledge of them.! mo) se to you in the declining years of life. But if you elect to
Ever since the natural scientists got after the “indivisible” atom! ontcr the open door of wisdom that you may kneel at the shrine
and knocked it into a lot of cunning little electrons, the public! o¢ , nderstanding, you cannot help but avoid those human cal-
has taken an interest in the family affairs of these minute par-| a mities. ,
ticles. It likes to read about what natural scientists hitherto) Happy is he that findeth wisdom, knowledge and under-
have viewed as “impossible,” even though it may have little or} starding, so that he may the better be prepared to traverse!
no understanding of what has been accomplished. ‘the intricate ways of life. You have a wonderful chance to
The twins have now been named para and ortho hydrogen. use the youthful vim, vigor, and vitality you have today, 80 that
Chemists are apparently greatly stirred over the feat of the it will bring to you, fortune, fame, and honor tomorrow. Con-
young German natural scientist who demonstrated his discov- Jor, ely, you may use them to such an extent as to bring pov-|
ery before the members of the American Chemical Society at: erty, shame, and dishonor to yourself.
the University of Minnesota. Though they say it has no pres-| Fortune to some may not mean a wealth of material riches, |
ent commercial value, they intimate that the twins may grow | but may mean a good name, a strong physical body and a clean
up to become an important factor in the new chemistry which t to acquire riches,—but a good |
: . : lheart. It is perfectly all righ
transforms wood into food and coal into gasoline. | name is rather to be chosen than great riches.
| Please be mindful of this truth young people, that it makes
\no difference what kind of enjoyment you indulge in, you and
| your actions are responsible to the home and community in!
_.......Editor and Publisher
Harrison Bridges, Sport.
many of these young people are
in such a manner as to deserve
by. Many of them are students
e universities located in the
d to the societies of which
; SUBSCRIPTION RATES
$2.00 Per Year. by mail; 6 months, $1.25. 3 Cents Per
Make all Checks Payable to Mrs. Florence W. Oakfield
And Now They Are Two
HE hydrogen atom has now become twins, and another great
achievement in
layman has a very scant ecd
and undoubtedly would pass any mem
without even a “how-dy-do.” But this
been looked upon as one and indivisible
~ Rising Standards of Living
IGH or low standards ofS living are matters of relativity. |
ied GoLtinetil voted, Colutubus, Old
as they x
which you reside, the city in which you .live and the,race to) |
SAFEGUARDED
In The Buckeye and Earns 5%;
Interest Payable Semi-Annually
OU KNOW?
QUESTIONS
1. What island in the north Atlan-
tic is called the Emerald Isle?
2, What country does Australia be-
Money invested in The Buckeye is secured by
carefully appraised first mortgages in rea) estate—Homes—
The best loans are obtained by its low rate to borrowers,
long to? P,
© hat man did Christ raise from | ©70» "© commission.
the dead? Your money so invested is earning interest every day, every
4. Who is the author of “The
Bridge of San Luis Rey?”
5, What is the capital of Wyom-
ing?
6. Who was the inventor of the
sewing machine?
1. What is the difference between
the Pilgrims and the Puritans?
8. Who were the Amazons?
9. What is the popular name of
Wyoming? ?
10, Who were the “Forty-niners?”
11. What is a Ptarmigan?
12. What famous statesman on his
first: visit to Philadelphia walked down
the street with a loaf of bread under
his arm?
month, year in and year out.
Money working, but available, stands as an ever-sircagth-
ening bulwark, ready for opportunities and emergencies,
If ecomponded semi-annually, your money will grow sub-
stantially and surprisingly.
RESOURCES OVER $48,060,000. OVER 92,000 CUSTOMERS
“The Buckeye State &
Building and Loan
> 36 EAST GAY ST MBUS,O.ESTABLISHED 1895 «>
ANSWERS 7 Se
“1, Ireland
trae HONEST VALUES|(? = 40
4. Thornton Wilder. : : Call Mornings and Evenings
5. Cheyenne, 1929 Essex Challenger Cp. 3595|] R. S, OAKFIELD &
6. Elias Howe. 1929 Plymouth Spl. Cp. $495 TT
7. The Pilgrims were Puritans who | , 99g mai nok < $775 J. Cc. BECKE
emigrated and so were called Pil- Hy B . k Cc
piteia: 1928 Oakiand Cab $675 ric ontractors
8. A nation of women warriors told|1927-Auburn 8-77 Sedan $650 ”
N too lai mall.
of in mythology, 1927 Stude, Victoria *........ ... $526 whe soe consented
-s yep 1927 Buick Master Brougham $695 _
ee erage that rushed) i997 Studebaker Com. Sedan $675 368. Woodland Dve-
LL A bard ‘ef tha Arotia: 1927 Buick Std Victoria $540 COLUMBUS, OHIO
12. Benjamin Franklin. 1927 Hudson Ch. » $395
1927 Oldsmobile Coach $395
This Week in History | 1927 Nash Standard Coupe $495
1927 Hupp 8 Five-Pas. Vic ...$695
Oct. 16—Czar of Russia prohibited|1926 Stude, B-6 Sd. .-3498|] TODD FISH STAND
sale of alcohol forever, 1914; Graf|1926 Peerless Sedan oo $495
Zeppelin reached Lakehurst, on| 1926 Reo Sedan 0... $395)
first trip, 1928; Virgil born, 70| 1926 Studebaker Stand. Coach $375 | 3 and 4 East
B.C. 1926 Kissel 8 Brougm . $375
Oct. 16_—First New York newspaper, | 1925 Hudson Coach $195 Market
1725; Noah Webster born, 1758. | 1926 Ford Roadster $115
Oct. 17—Burgoyne surrendered
Saratoga, 1777.
Oct. 18—Roger Williams ‘tried for
heresy, 1685; Ostend Manifesto
issued, 1854; Helen Hunt Jack-
son born, 1881,
Oct. 19—Surrender of Cornwallis,
1781; John Adams born, 1735.
Oct, 20—Spain cedes Florida to the
at
'| FISH, OYSTERS and
GAME IN SEASON
ALL GOOD CARS—NO JUNK
Columbus Auburn Co.
Auburn Distributors
1224 North High , UN. 1553
|
which you Belong. 3
Therefore mark well the conduct of your enjoyment so
that you may help maintain the dignity and honor of your)
jon.c, your community, your city and your race. For you are |
only a small part of any one of them; and each one of them con-|
stitt..es a whole if itself; and the whole is greater than any
yne of its parts.
Harken to the words and wisdom of a man and knew no|
imi. to enjoyment. “Rejoice O yound man in thy youth, and
ards of living, particularly in the United States. ‘These are, | -et tay heurt eheer thee in the days of the youth and walk thou|
first, the ever-increasing number of inventions that make new 7 t e ways of thine heart and on the sight ot thine ey St, bas
forms of wealth; and second, the declining rates of increase| "0%" thou, that for all these things, God will bring thee into
in population.” This latter “will keep the population down to} judsment. rene é : bv eee
a ratio to the natural resources that will enable the new inven-| ; There ore put away sorrow from t y eart, and evil from
tions to bring a rising standard of living.” | shy fesh for childhood and youth are vanity.
This sociologist also points out that raised standards o
living means better standards of health, fewer deaths of ba-
bies, more radios and telephones, larger percentages of income
spent on recreation, education and religion, and he expects “the | and Director of the Friendly Service
dynamic force to fade out of the Communist and Socialist move-| laces hye tren ui
ments” if this rise should be great during the next 100 years.
Surely, these are good things to look forward to, not only for
the United States but all the world.
o—$———_-
High standards of living 150 years ago would be considered |
very low standards today and the high standards of today will |
have suffered the same transformation 150 years hence. Go-
ing higher and higher is the prophecy of William T. Ogburn,
president of the American Sociological Society and professor of
Sociology at the University of Chicago; and it seems a reason-
able expectation.
His reasons for this are based on what he believes are the
two forces at work to bring about this steady rise in the stand-| |
¢}| —<$—$—a << — — ee
| Mr. L. M. Shaw, President of the
| Doug.as Loan and Finance Company
The Douglass Loan and Booster
Club will hold a meeting Monday |
night, October 14 at the office of the
company to celebrate the purchage of
their new home office building at
925-927 Mt, Vernon avenue, A short
program will be rendered. The club
s composed of members of the Board
of Directors, stockholders, savers and
friends of the Douglas. The Public
is inivted to these meetings.
. .
he State Social Workers in Duyton,
Qhio this week, Mr, Shaw is one of
the outstanding workers in Crime
| Prevention and has represented this
| Department of the Columbus Police
|@orece in many sections of the city.
’
* *
Prayer and Peace
Gen. Geo. Boghens and Rev. Fow- :
er, Supervisor and Deputy of the
American Woodmen Lodge, is making
ng a tour of inspection of Campa in
Middletown, Dayton and Springfield,
Qhio this week. They will return
early next week.
DRESIDENT HOOVER, in his recent radio talk, touched upon
a point that must have found a response in the hearts of |
countless numbers of his hearers, -vhen he said that he was in
receipt daily of evidence of almost universal prayer that the
negotiations started by him some time ago to reduce and limit
naval arms shall succeed. Far more than is commonly acknowl-|
edged, prayer is recognized by the world in general as a potent
force, if not the most potent force in operation today, making
for harmony among mankind.
James Montgomery, about a century ago, penned some
lines that have reached many a heart which had begun to lose
its fuith in a too stereotyped form of worship, when he wrote
HOUSE FOR RENT OR LEASE
Five room cottage in Handford
village. $15.00 a month, Call Mra,
Gribsy, 2006 Kenton avenue. Frank-
lin 1261-W.
| POPSOSSESESSOSSOOOSOOS
United States,-2820; Christopher | f- 1 AP Desc gs i - 1, '
orn Maral Priatne |” The O'NGIl
Oct, 2i—Magellan entered the straits|] ~~” 3) iy
which bear his name, 1520; first} '
joint Parliament of England aed PENS, PENC AND Hardware Co
Scotland met, 1707; Battle of LEATHER GOODS ‘
Trafalgar, 1805; first incandes-
cent lamp, 1879; Edison makes his
debut as radio speaker, 1927;
Samuel Taylor Coleridge born,
1772,
NAME FREE
Order Christmas Cards Now
25% OF
14 North High Street
1052 Mt. Vernon Ave.
FR. 8640
No. 6 Japanned
COAL HOD
39°
Shovel Free with Each
Hod
——
The people of the east end wish to
publicly thank J. W. Day for the in-
terest he has taken in establishing
one of the most high class barber
shops in the city at 962 Mt. Vernon
Standard =
Garbage Can
avenue. SODA WATER CO.
SUPREME ‘quaurr? DRINKS I
NOTICE 822 Mt. Vernon Ave. FR. 6298 98°
Subscribers and Read- a Window
ers of The Columbus |{ Weary Everrthing in Our | Refrigerator
Miscellaneous Shop
Try Us
ring Our
Specialty
Mrs. Margaret Anderson
854 Barthman Ave. GA. 1501-R
Dressmaker and Ladies’ Tailor
Used Clothing
$1.65
We replace broken glass
in your sash. Get ready
for winter.
Our Prices Are
Right
Voice.
We trust you are receiving the pa-
per regularly. However, to make sure
of satisfactory service, we ask that
you call Franklin 6211 or drop a line
to the office 385 Woodland avenue,
if at any time you fail to receive a
copy of The Columbus and one will
be sent you by special messenger.
Your respectfully,
Lewis A. Robinson,
Circulation. Dept.
Columbus Voice,
ae
DIAMONDS, SILVERWARE
CUT GLASS
GIFTS THAT LAST
LEWIS LEVIN
his hymn commencing with the couplet, “Prayer is the soul's
sincere desire, uttered or unexpressed.” And the fact that today |
untold multitudes are straining in their desire to assist in the >
great work of world-wide peace shows the general direction of
the current of humanity's progress.
It is a heartening indication of the forward march of civil-
ization when the President of the United States, speaking in a
nation-wide radio-cust, pays a tribute such as did Herbert
Hoover to the power of prayer in the development of the peace
thought of mankind. It is indeed true, as Mr. Hoover said in
his concluding sentence, that confidence that there will be
peace is the first necessity of human progress. And when this
confidence is actively sustained by an unselfish yearning for the
attainment of the end in view, the goal so earnestly prayed for
cannot be long delayed.
0 ————— |
TAILOR FOR MEN AND WOMEN
Corner Mt. Vernon and Monroe Avenues
SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE
$23.75
Wonder ful Selection to choose from,
Many of them will go at
MADE TO ORDER
;
SUITS AND TOPCOATS
In spite of the fact that there is a widespread belief that
stars can be seen from a mine shaft in the day time, no one has
Wm. Timmons, Mgr.
ORLANDO DRY CLEANERS
Dyeing, Cleaning and Pressing
| Men's Suits or Top Coats
| Cleaned and Pressed for $1.00
| 634 Kerr Street
|We call for and deliver — MA.0589
WATCHES FOR SCHOOL
E. E. WEAVER
Jeweler
FR, 8110
BOWMAN’S
LUNCH
899 Mt. Vernon Ave.
BEAUTY PARLOR
897 Mt» Vernon Aye.
FRanklin 5347 917 Mt. Vernon Ave.
COLUMBUS, OHIO
R. R. Watches a Specialty
SOOSSOSSSESS SS SSOOSHOOSOSOOOD
\
ever reported seeing any.
Market Phone
FR. 6211
RUSSELL VIGOR
High Grade
Beef, Veal,
Lamb, Pork
EAST MARKET Columbus, O.
STALL 17
Make Your Dollars
Work For You
forever. The wor! do! grow,
gather additional do! and at the
same time remain intact them-
selves, Put your dollars to work in
the Douglas Loan and Finance
Company and they will help you
carry the family burden.
We Pay 7% om Investment Cer-
tificates.
927 Mt. Vernon Ave.
Phone FR. 9223
FISH, OYSTERS
AND GAME
STANDS 1 & 2 E. Market
Quality—Courtesy—Service
Franklin 1305, Columbus, Ohio
Mrs. Eliza Adams
719 Mt. Vernon Avenue
Has Furnished or Unfurnished
Rooms for Rent.
Convenient to street car line.
Man and wife preferred or Rail-
road men.
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
The Young Business and Profes- The opening and dedication of the "
sional Women's Club will meet nn Or home of the Refuge Baptist eee lee. Se wee Fen G
day at 7:30 P. M,, at the Blue Tri-|church, Atcheson and Twen' the Financial progress of the Com-
angle Branch Y. W. C. A., 690 E.|streets, will be held October 20th unity P
Long Street. All members are urged | to November 8rd. A good igs 7 te
to be present. |
* *
has been prepared. a eee
. .
COLUMBUS
BETTER
RUSINFSS.
BUREAU
INC.
The Columbus Bureau
is affiliated with the
National Better Busi-
ness Bureau and with
Better Business Bu-
reaus in the following
cities:
Akron
Baltimore
Birmingham
Boston
Buffalo
Canton
Chicago
Cincinnati
Cleveland
Dallas
Dayton
Denver
Detroit
Fort Wayne
Fresno
Hartford
Houston
Indianapolis
Kansas City
Lancaster
Lima
Long Beach
Los Angeles
Louisville
Milwaukee
Mostreal
New York City
Oakland
Peoria
Philadelphia
Portland
Providence
Rochester
Sandiego
San Francisco
San Jose
Seranton
Seattle
Spokane
Stockton
St. Louis
Syracuse
Tacoma
Toledo
Tulea
Utica
Washington
Hear the Bureau's mes
sage over WAIU every
Friday evening at 7:50
Keep
Columbus
Business
Clean
| oT
be A Law
To prevent crooks fram robbing us poor people
this way!”
Thousands of times a year these words, with variations,
are hurled at the Bureau and the public authorities.
Criminal statutes may punish offenders, but they rare-
ly recover money lost.
Most losses can be prevented if you will make this your
inflexible law —
Before You Invest — Investigate.
Before You Invest -- Investigate
Hear the Bureau's message over WAIU
every Friday evening at 5:50
Columbus
Better Business Bureau Inc,
HARRY VAN HORN, Mgr.
20 East Broad Street.
supported by reputable business institutions
self-interest in the higher terms of
This organization is
te
ive enow
without profit, to promote fair dealing and integrity in
will furnish reliable information regarding investment offeri
offered without charge—we have nothing to sell.
first fall meeting, Monday night, Oct.
14, at 927 Mt. Vernon Ave.
crowd was present, interesting talks
were made along financial lines. Sev-
eral visitors present including Mr.
McGuirter, messenger in the Govern-
Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Porter, Mrs. S. D. Hooker, 933 E. Spring The O. B. C, Club dinner at the
|453 Wetmore street, will entertain St, who has been ill for the past ten Blue Triangle Y,. W. C. A, Monday
Sunday honoring Mrs. Mary Smith|days is much improved. evening was a success. A fine chick-
!of Duluth, Minnesota, Mr. and Mrs. oe en dinner was served for 40c.
Herbert Davis and Miss Helen Paar The Douglas Booster Club held its Miss Naomi Hooker, 7B student in
Mr. L, M. Shaw president of the
Douglas Loan and Finance Oo., was
elected President of the State Con-
ference of Social Workers among
the Negroes, at Dayton, last week.
° ’ .
Atty. D. T. Murray who recently
underwent an operation on his eyes,
is much improved and is back at his
office again to the delight of his
friends,
for cool Autumn Days
Potatoes 8
Grapes 12 quart
Onions 10. 23°
Cabbage «, 3 10°
Mik “." 3 = 23°
Shredded Wheat 2 vere 19¢
Sunnyfield
Pancake Flour 3 -* 25¢
Log Cabin
Syrup cm §=25¢
Butter": 2 95°
Pumpkin ~~ ~ =" 10°
Campbell's
Tomato Soup 3 «m 25¢
8 o'clock
Coffee i.
Chipso =; 2%: 39°
* * .
The Adolescenti Club will have its
regular Sunday afternoon meeting
on October 20. Plays will be the sub-
ject discussed at this meeting.
. a .
Miss Ruth Smith of Cincinnati and|
Rev. Mrs, E. R. Robert and Mrs.
Joseph Ross of this city left last
Wednesday morning on a motor trip |
to Detroit, Mich., where they will
attend another convention of the
North Western Diocese of the Bap-
tist Holiness church of God.
* . *
Mrs. Mary E, Parks, 689 South
Ohio avenue, has just returned from
the National Parent-Teacher Asso-
ciation convention which met in
Springfield on October 9 to 11, Mrs.
Marks, the only, colored person among
the 1300 delegates, went as a repre-
sentative of the Ohio Avenue school,
located at Ohio avenue and Fulton
street. Mrs. Parks was much dis-
appointed at the absence of Negro
boys and girls in the orchestra. In
summing up her opinion of Spring-
field, Mrs, Parks says Columbus is
the best town to live in .
. . .
Mrs. Mary Smith, 620 Second ave.,
E, Duluth, Minnesota, is visiting her
niece, Miss Helen Davis, 944 E. Ful-
ton street.
Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Nelson (Ur-
sel Jones) gave a birthday party for
Mrs. Nelson’s grandmother, Mrs, Ma-
tilda Davis, 723 E, Mound street.
Those present were: Mrs. Elizabeth
Kent, Mrs. Alice Bethel, Mrs, Alice
Farraby, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Da-
vis, Miss Helen Davis, Miss Bertha
Jones and Mr, Herbert Jones.
> s *
Miss Ruth Smith of Qjncinnati,
Ohio, Reverend and Mrs, E. R. Rob-
erts and Mrs. Joseph Ross of this
city just returned from a very pleas-
ant tour of Philadelphia, Penna.,
where they attended the thirteenth
annual convention of the Eastern
Diocese of their church which was
presided oyer by Rev. E. R. Roberts
of this city. “They left here Wed-
nesday, October 10, and arrived in
Philéainhia the following day.
Leaving Philad¢iphia Monday, Oct.
“Columbus Warehouse—Central Division
14 they arrived here the fe ee) — TTY,
morning. F. E. burr J. E. Steele }!
a Poe! BURR & STEELE COAL CO.
Quality Soda Waters
121 E. Main St. AD. 2196
The American Addition Sewing
Club met Friday afternoon at the QUALIT Y COALS
residence of Mrs, Cowser, 1236 Lee Phone FRanklin 0881
avenue. The gym classes of the|! 462 Woodland Ave., Columbus, O.
school have started. A new teacher,
Miss Florence Williams Dues, is now
on the teaching staff of the school.
The attendance has jumped“from 57
to 92 pupils, One portable room has
been added to the school.
. . .
SPECIAL FALL PRICES
LEFTWICH BROS.
Tailors & Cleaners
894 E. LONG ST. AT 17TH
Clean ’em Up Now and Save 10c to 90c per Garment.
Avoid the Rush.
We Call for and Deliver the Goods
Delivery 10c Extra Any Part of City
MEN’S Suit Cleaned and Pressed
Topcoats
Overcoats, Lt. Wt.
Overcoats, Heavy Wt.
Pants .
Mrs. Florence V. Espy spent the
Paul A. M. E. Sunday School -will
be held from October 20 to 27, incl.
Special services will be conducted
each Sunday. A program will be giv-
en each night beginning at 8 o’clock.
On Monday Miss Rachel Williams
will be in charge; Tuesday the Mt.
Vernon avenue A, M. E. Jumbor
Choir; Wednesday, Rev. J. C. Ander-
son, the pastor and his assistants;
Thursday the Oratorical Contest;
Friday Boy Scouts and carnival
night. The programs are free and ree ‘
A . * ui S3e °
the general public is invited to at; Pants Pressed citatws nari ser ooe Spoecteopeecte
tend. Many beautiful booths will
be on exhibition. All kinds of deli-
cious foods and beautiful art goods
wil be on sale.
.
Neckties, 10¢ each, Dozen
Hats Cleaned and Blocked
LADIES’ Suit with short Jacket, Clean and Press
Three-fourths length ; sadnalsdatowt
Plain Fall Coats
Heavy Winter Coats :
Fur Trimmed Coats, 25c, 50¢ and 75c extra
Skirts Cleaned and Pressed, Plain oananel
Jackets, Cleaned and Pressed siedpietes
Sweater, Cleaned and Pressed gaitastns shoe oe
SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL SILK WORK
Suits and 2800. made to Order
25.00 and Up
CALL FR. 0496
} Geo. M. Leftwich, Gen’l. Mgr. A. I. Leftwich, Sales Mgr.
=.
Mrs. Flrenc> V. Espy spent the
week in Dayton attending general
conference at the Wayman A. M. E.
Church.
The results of the recent election |
of officers of the Embroidery Club,
Incorporated are as follows: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Mattie Hickman; Ist vice}
president, Mrs. Anna Reid; 2nd vice
president, Mrs, Willa Rice; recording
secretary, Miss Rosa Curry; corres-
ponding secretary, Mrs. Jessie Wal-|
ters; assistant corresponding secre- |
tary, Mrs. Reba Randolph; treasur-
er, Mrs, Allene Hayes; parliamen-
tarian, Mrs. Mary Hopson; chaplain,
Mrs. Laura Shipley; and publicity di-
rector, Miss Blanche M. Van Hook.
CLEANERS AND DYERS
ALL Work Guaranteed
Highest Quality of Work
WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER
SIDNEY LEE, Proprietor
285 North 19th St. Phone: FR. 1898
a
HOME COOKING
At 1199 Mt. Vernon Ave.
| COLUMBUS, OHIO
BY MEALS OR BY WEEK
MRS. L. BLACK
P roprietor
I
LAZARUS
BASEMENT STORE
Mill Close-outs and Surplus Lots
Room Size Rugs
TH FIRST |
BO
$2.80 DOWN AND SECOND |
$2.35 A MONTH QUALITIES |
. ae
9x12 ft. Seamless Axminster Rugs.
9x12 ft. Fringed Seamless Velvets.
| communion;
school; 10:30 a. m., morning prayer].
TH2 COLUMBUS VOICE, Columbus, Chis ~~
ge
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Mt, Pilgrim Baptist church, corner
Taylor and Levnard avenues; ser-
| vices:
11 a. m., preaching; 6 p. m., B. ¥.
|P, U.; 8 p. m., preaching. All mem-
bers and friends are invited to be
present at all these services; Rev. J.
| FL Canada, pastor, 1207 Mt. Vernon
avenue, phone Franklin 3075.
9:80 a. m., Sunday School;
—_
Union Grove Baptist church, M.
A. Trier, pastor; 9:30 a. m,, Sunday
School; 11 a, m., sermon; 6:30 p, m,,
B. ¥. P. U.; 8 p. m; sermon,
St. Paul A. M. E. church, J, ©. An-
|derson, pastor; 9:16 a, m., Sunday
School; 10:80 a.m., sermon; 6:30 p,
Second Baptist church, J. B. Pius,
pastor; 9 a. m., Sunday School; 10:30
a. m., preaching; 6 p, m., B. ¥. P. U.;
7:30 p. m., preaching.
Bethany Baptist church, George
| Washington, pastor; 9:30 a. m., Sun-
senior B. Y. P, U.; 7:30 p. m., preach-
ing.
—
St. Philip's Episcopal church, H:
W. Smith, rector; 7:30 a. m., holy
9:15 a. m., church
and sermon; 6 p. m., evening prayer
and address, ,
Mt, Pisga C. M. E. church will hold
services at the Masonic Temple, 17th
and Broad street, Rev. D. L. Spring.
| pastor; 9:30 a, m., Sunday School; 11
4. m,, preaching; 6:30 p. m., Epworth
| League; 7:30 p, m., song and prayer
service; 8 p. m., preaching.
United Holy Church of America,
Rev, J. E. Hi pastor; 6 o’clock,
Sunday, prayer ting; 11:30 a. m.,
preaching. 1:30 p, m., Sunday School;
Y. P. H, A.; 7:80 p, m., preaching;
Tuesday evening 7:80 p. m., Bible
study; Thursday evening, 8 p. m.,
teachers’ meeting; Friday evening,
7:30 p,. m., prayer meeting,
THE EMMANUEL TABERNACLE
BAPTIST CHURCH
Services exceedingly good and in-
teresting. Sermons every night.
Last Sunday was a very high day
in the chureh. Services well attended
with marked improvements in the S.
S., the Y. P. A, F.W. and Evangelical
services. An interesting sermon was
- 6.32%10.6 Velvsts and Axminsters.
Every rug in this great lot is seamleoo . . .eve1y-one a smart_pattern with ase pile :
and rich color combination, Every one is substantially veiuw rogular price!
Buy tomorrow on Lazarus Convenient payment plan, paying only $2.50 down and
the balance $2.35 a month for ten months. Lazarus trucks deli er within a radium of
75 miles of Columbus.
LAZARUS EAST BASEMENT
— —— ae a uta
| The Ohio State Museum will join in many well popular restaurants and
INTERESTING the “Golden Jubilee of Light”, cel- the festivities usually wound up with
ebrating the fiftieth anniversary of a dance and confetti party in Broad
incandescent light and paying tribute street. Now the celebration consists
NEWS ABOUT to Thomas A. Edison for the in- mostly of pranks by mischievous
COLUMBUS vention, There will be an exhibit in youngsters,
t ,the Museum showing the growth of 7 *
artificial lighting from the pine The Union Bus Station of Colum-
Columbus, O.—The new official knot, chieugh the various stages to bus hes been incorporated in the of-
roster of federal, atate and county the modern electric lighting. The ex- fice Secretary of State Clarence J.
officers ac compiled by Secretary of hibit will open October 21st and con- Brown and the Capital City will wit-
eh a neuen j tinue through November. | ness the qgection of a modern termin-
being high! ied. foroehe al in East Town street to be com-|
iz ly commende: ‘0 ; Raye
many new features contained in the; The tenth annual Conference of pers . Raga Ede etipy et pe
roster. One especially will prove of | Ohio Health Commissioners with the ea A ol ie traveling public, wilh
great value, the publication of a di-'Department of Health and the fifth foci to loak ealve bomen at pyr
rectory of the state offices, giving annual meeting of the Ohio Society of Tie incirodania wis acy by
not only the locatioin but telephone | Sanitarians will be held in this city the twelve companies operating in the
number a# well. The information con-| Nov. 19-22, inclusive, The law re- city, .
cerning federal and county’ officers | quires the attendance of all a “a
will also be appreciated, health commissioners or health offi-
S$ wre cer. The official welcome will be ex- Now that the fall term of courts |
Y. r, “re in session the population of the |
A number ee = tended by She a ee “en | Ohio Penitentiary is increasing at
drive down to eville wee! h id rate that the housin,
attend the annual Pumpkin Show| The Halloween season is approach- of lancakat tl eee aeagh he sie
which is being staged on Wednesday, |ing and old timers will be remindea blem to Warden, Preston E. Thomas. |
Thursday, Friday and Saturday. It|of how it used to be ee It has passed the 4,600 mark with
is one of the big eventa of the fall| the Capital City some twenty- Ve | additions being made daily, Of that!
season and draws visitors from all| or thirty years ago, Nearly every ae number 430 are illiterate, 3,199 are
Central Ohio. on the street after ten o'clock ms ay graduates of common schools, 696
LE was masked and both sexes visite © graduates of High schools, 125grad-
uates of colleges and the remainder!
are aliens,
fe o
OPEN DAILY 6 A. M. TO 12 NOON
EMPRESS GRILL RACKET
|
|
i
David G., after being successfully |
| tuitiated into the Grillers, he, seems
to be very much enthused over being
; admitted. Already he has told some |
of his former friends that his social
Salt Jowl 12\yc Ib. Pure Pork Sausage. 25¢ Ib. iil Maa Snes Che of bin xo
Smoked Jow! 16c Ib. Round Steak 35° LB. cent replies to a former smoker
Salt Side 20¢ Ib. Sirloin Steak friend Tarkitty was, “Tarkitty you
pate are allright but you don’t rank with
Little Pig Smoked Genuine Home Made me socially, I'am a Griller now."
20c Ib. 25c
SATURDAY 5 A. M. TO 9 P. M.
’ 7.6x9 ft. Velvets and Axminiters. |
delivered by the pastor. At the close
he spoke of #he desired friendship of
sc cnurch toward all, and also of the
powers that fight against us but God
{is just and I see vengeance down the
road,
Miss Fayle Heiske! is in Baltimore.
Miss Ethel Williams has been quite
| ill for some time-but is recovering.
Bishop Gregory will leave for Fair-|
mont, W. Va., and Washington ,D.
C,, Saturday. The fall convention will
be held in Charlestan, W. Va.
MADISON ALLEN
MINUTE OF PLAY
By TUT BRIDGES
On October 11, Bast High School
played their first game of the local
high school season at Harley Stadium
defeating Aguainas 13 to 7 in a
herd fought game,
Jimmie Madison, quarterback for
East received me ball on a criss-cross
play from Hemming, and before
Aquinas knew what was taking place,
Madison had run 82 yards for the first
touchdown, This play was the most
outstanding play of the entire game.
the cheering fans was « substitution
in the second quarter. Charles Allen
for Grant at end. And what did
Allen do but play that end like no-
body’s business the balance of the
entire game. There is nothing else
we can tell Charles Allen to do, but
Go! Boy Gol
“On To Michigan’ Is
Cry At Ohio State
Columbus, 0., Oct. 17.—"On to
Michigan!" is the slogan this week at
Callies Sauer Kraut 3 Ibs. And the social line between the
M. P. STAHL Grillers and the Smokers is as le
as the Mason-Dixon line. Therefore |
21-22 E. MARKET PHONE AD. 2059
when you see me east of the Em-|
press don't speak to me because as
a Griller I am, your superior.
(ceeessneerieenig Gpomcensintnia aati }
Ohio State
The twenty-sixth game in 32 years
between these historic rivals will be
played Saturday at Ann Arbor, with the two new coaches. Harry Kipke, ;
some 16,000 Ohioans in the throng of
80,000 expected to see the contest |
It used to be that the Buckeyes
3:30 p. m., praise service; 6:30 p. m.,|
EAST WINS OVER AQUINAS
| TIGERS SCORE IN THE FIRST
Another big surprise that shocked |
—s
METROPOLITAN BAPTIST
CHURCH
Service Oct, 18. 11 a, mj Rev, W.
A, MeWilliams, came forward with a
wlendid message. Subject, “Prayer.” ,
He spoke of the duty and power of
prayer,
At 3 o'clock, Rev. J. H. Kink, pas-
tor of the Calvary Baptist church
came forward with another burning
message. Subject, “Running the
Race.” Rev. King spoke of three ele-
ments in the race, Ist, the runner;
2nd, the race ;4rd, the reward. He
said that people must endure to the
end of the race to receive a reward.
At 8 o'clock the pastor preached a
soul stirring sermon. Subject, “The
everlasting Word." He said that ev-
erything pertaining to life dies and
withers away, but the word of God
will always stand,
Rev. T. W. Chavers, pastor.
Mrs. Lula V, Ross, reporter.
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH
SERVICES
Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.
Preaching, 11:30 a. m.
B. Y. P. U., 6:30 p. m,
Preaching, 8:30 p. m.
Sunshine Club meets 1st and urd
Monday at 7 p. m.
Missionary Society will meet on
he 2nd and 4th Monday at 7 P. M.
Choir practice Tuesday 6:30 p, m.
Usher Board meets every 2nd and
4th Thursday, 7 p. m.
Pastor’s aid meeting every Wed-
nesday, 6 p. m.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
at 7 P. M.
{ Sunday, Oct, 13, 1929, «
School at 9:30 a. m, 10:80, praise
\service led by Deacon Milner, Serip-
ture was read by Rev, J. P. Starling.
Prayer by Rev. Kemper, after which
‘the pastor introduced the speaker for
| the day, Rev. Kines from the Pilgrim
St. John Baptist church. Many vis-
itors were with us, The pastor's rally
was 4 great success,
The Usher Board is having a five
nights’ meeting in Behalf of their an-
niversary rally which will end Sun-
day, Oct, 20. Evetybody is welcome.
There will be a different speaker each
night.
A progrem was rendered Friday
evening by the two girls in a contest.
R, T. Gleaves, pastor.
J. A. Adams, clerk.
Sunday
12th AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday School, 9:30 a, m.
Preaching, 11:30 a, m.
B. Y. P. U., 6:30 p. m.
Preaching, 8:30 p, m.
Missionary Society will meet the
assep and fourth Thursdays at 8
Pp. m :
| Prayer meeting every Wednesday
at 8 p. m.
Sunday School opened with a large
attendance. The classes were beauti-
STAR AS
but since the time when the Ohioans
jjoined the Big Ten and Michigan
‘returned to that fold after being out
for a
Last year Ohio State won here, 19
to 7.
Year after year, whether the game
lis played at Ann Arbor or in the
| Ohio Stadium, these two elevens play
to a capacity crowd. This year will
be no exception, for the last of the
tickets was reported sold a week ago,
Those unfortunates who cannot see
ithe game will have the consolation of
listening in on the radio, WEAO, 0-
hio State’s own station, will broadcast
a play-by-play account with A, Lee
Henderson and Grant P. Ward at the
“mike.” WTAM, of Cleveland, will
jalso be hooked in and Detroit and
Chicago-stations are planning to
broadcast the game. . .
While the varsity elevens are bat-
tling at Ann Arbor, the second teams
of the two schools will vie on the
| Ohio Stadium greensward, It will be
|the first game of the year for the
Buckeye reserves.For the benefit of
Spectators here announcements of the
Progress of the varsity game will be
made,
Interest is added to the impending
fray by the fact that it will be oi
first meeting of teams tutored by
former Wolverine star, is in his first
season at Michigan, just as Sara Willi-
man is new at the Ohio State coach-
ADVERTISE IT IN THE VOICE! | were duck soup for the Wolverines ing post,
-R. WILKE
175 East Rich Street
BETTER MEATS
BETTER PRICES
NEW SANITARY
MEAT MARKET
Open Kettle Rendered Lard
Pig Shoulder Roast
Shoulder Pork Chops
Spare ibs
Neck Bones .....
Fresh Sauer Kraut
Pig Tails
Country Style Fresh Sausage
124%4c
134ec
20c
17c
7c
5c
14c
.18¢
POPPE O FEES OSES ODES OOS OF ESS OSSEOSO OOET ESS LOSOSOOSD
fully taught and discussed for 30
minutes.
Rev, Williams came before us with
a powerful sermon. The B. Y. P.,U.
lesson was wonderfully taught for 20
minutes. At 8:30. Rev. C. Corner
came before us with a wonderful
discourse.
Thursday night the Missionary So-
ciety was entertained at‘the pastor's
home,
Monday Night Club No. 1 met at
the home of Mr. and Mrs, A. D. Gray-
son.
On the fourth Sunday in Octo-
ber, Rev, Grayson of Mt. Olivet Bap-
tist church will preach for the Benefit
of Club No. 1. You are heartily wel-
come,
Rev, Crowell, pastor.
Alberta Kiser, reporter.
HIGHLIGHTS OF REV.
J, C. ANDERSON’S SERMON
(By Elsie Holloman)
The work you do goes ahead of
you whether it is good or bad. Watch
and pray less you fall into tempta-
tions, j
Jesus is calling on us to pray with
him for he is in glory to his father
for you and me.
————————
Baby Popularity Contest at Mt. Pil-
grim Baptist church closes, Oct. 20.
All contestants requested to bring
their babies on that date, Rey. J. H.
Canada, pastor, H. Ransom, clerk:
Don’t miss this rare treat! Hear
Miss Aurora L. Daniels, Florida's
song bird, in recital. Under the aus-
pices of the I. X. L. Bible class at
Union Grove Baptist church, corner
Champion ave, and Clifton, Friday
October 25, 1929, at 8 p. m, s.arp.
Nature of Wood is |
Guide in Finishing
When a piece of old furniture is
to be refinished, the type of finish se-
lected should be determined by the
nature of the wood as well as the
appearance desired, according to the
home economics speWalists af the
Ohio State University Agricultural
Extension Service
“Wood which has an uninteresting
grain may be painted or lacquered to
cover the wood, and to carry ont a
color scheme in a room. Transparent ,
finishes such as oil, varnish or shellac |
develop the color and texture of
woods which have a definite grain. |
Such woods are walnut, cherry, ma-
hogang, and oak," say: these special-
ists,
SHOES Sizes to 2 99c
meses WO $1.29
204-210 E. TO
“Many pieces of early furniture
were made of pine, maple, of birch,
and are often treated with oil or
wax, Shiny surfaces are not pleasing
and may be replaced by dull, satiny
surfaces,
“Such surfaces are given by oil,
wax and shellac. A satisfactory oil
finish takes considerable time to de-
velop, because many applications of
oil and much rubbing are needed.
Such a finish, however wears well
and does not mar easily It is suita-
ble for pieces of furniture on which
hot objects may be placed, as the
heat does not injure the finish. Wax is
easily applied, but needs t be re-
newed frequently. Shellac produces
a hard and attractive finish, but
scratches easily nd when sertched
needs to be rebuilt from the unfinish-
ed wood stage.”
Band Instrument
Specialists
THE
MUSIC SHOP
E. L. Dahlen, Mgr.
85 E. LONG ST., Near Third St.
Phone ADams 4681
All Kinds Of
RUGS & CARPETS
CLEANED
And Made to Look Like New
The method I use has long been in
use satisfactorily. Calf,
Harry Lathemers
Franklin 9077
HIGHEST PRICES
-OBTAINED
For Household Goods, Vic-
trolas, Radios and Merchan-
dise, ‘
Square Deal Sales Co.
373 S. High St. AD. 2648,
Eves. & Sun, FR. 1857-J
_—
few years, the score stands ee COMIC NINN HNIC HOANNINESINONNE
Ohio State, four wins, Michigan six.
5000 PAIRS
REPAIRED SHOES
95¢""
Women’s Children‘s Boys’ and Girls’.
We Sell Thousands Each Year.
SATURDAY, SPECIALS
oxrorps $1.29
Sizes to 2
SLIPPERS 25c
ILBERT’S
Shoes The Town
WN STREET
Plenty of parking space.
Cw
Open Library