SOCIAL • I CLUBS”.
j AFFAIRS * * ORGANIZATIONS
_• aj<' ___Omaha, Nebraska, Saturday, Sept. , 1933_ _
Personals
KK' \M» 'IKS. f.LOVEK LEAVE
r<»K ' Ri Tl UN 1 KIP TO CHICAGO
o' K* Mi J L Glover left
Tu* ■ < raing for Chicago to take •
Mr a .-inter of Mr* Glover
r; :»+ . ty with them were: Mrs.
A(>i:o» i Miss Naomi Henderson,
m Washington and Mr
< < ,. \er They will return
-> t-nmg Kev Glover is the
mo r C.t-avtn Temple 25th and
IK . • t He will preach Sun
di.. vu r which will be Men’s Day
at * .. ;tf: Kev Bryant, pastor
of St .1 in .% M E Church will
I ,*i a o’clock Special musical
j git S. day night. Mr Stephen
yta: haimran Don't forget
th*- B, Emancipation Parade and
B*- - ptcmber lwth at 8 p m
at v nic Hall Only 35 cents
B.O . - Jett and Dr Rosser of
Ki.- . City will be the principal
speaker
’ M- ‘ • tndolyr. Dtckard. is ill at
h r r - Mrs Deckard is the trea
sure Carter Charity Club
Vt • Harrison. Fort Riley, Kan
sas -the week end in Omaha
cj#n:r.r • > cousin, Mrs Marie
Stuart
Mr V - Purler. Waco. Texas is
visring at the home of his son Leroy
porter. Soto and Blondo Streets
Mi* Pearl Hobbler, 14. of 1710 N
25lh Street is a promising young poet
and armor
Mr Cornielus McCowan. husband
of Mn Julia McCowan. came to
Omaha for a short visit, coming to
Omaha to return home to Dallas,
Texas with his wife Mr McCowan
i* a sister of Mrs LeRoy Porter
Mr M * wan drove Mrs McCowan
and Mr« Porter to Ch;cago visit
The World Fair Mr F Parker of
the Pi' er Cafe, 252C Lake Street is
an ok friend and a former neighbor
of Mr Willis Porter
Mr an?- Mrs. James Posten, 511
Fremont Avenue North. Minneapolis.
Minnesota spent a day in the city,
last week they were enroute home
having spent several weeks visiting
friends ant relatives in Kansas
Congressman Edward Burke and
Mr George Hodge director of the
Nat:>na} Employment Service for the
state of Nebraska will be the prin
ciple speaker at a special meeting at
the Zkn Baptist Church for Sunday,
September 17th, 3 p m.
The meeting is being sponsored by
the I'rbaa League, as a part of the
educational campaign in which Ne
groes art to be informed on the lat
est leg; iaiiojj and what this legisla
tion means to Colored workers
Mr Burke’s subject will be: “RE
CENT LEGISLATION ENACTED
TO ASSIST HOME OWNERS AND
RELIEVE UNEMPLOYMENT. Mr
Hodgr will talk on: “NATIONAL
REEMPLOYMENT AS AN AID TO
ON EMPLOYMENT "
Mr and Mrs M C Sands, 2112
North 25th Street, has just returned
from Kansas City where they were
delegate? to the U B F and S M
T Lodge. They also visited relatives
and friends for the past two weeks
Mrs Laura B Moore, of Pasad
ena. California, was guest at the Y
W C A for a few days enroute to
Detroit Michigan
The N A A C . P held a meet
ing of the board last Monday even
ing Thr meeting was very well at
tended
Mr W L Myers spent last week
end in Kansas City, Missouri Mr
and Mrs W L Myers made a very
brief trip on business to Des Moines,
1 >wa.
The Omaha Guide Carrier boys held
.heir weekly meeting last Saturday
morning at 8 a m Short talks were
made by several boys with helpful
. tions as to how to promote
better business They decided
i i heck in at 8 p m , each Satur
. iV evening So buy your Omaha
(>uide before 8 p m A meeting was
planned for Tuesday at 9 a m at
"* ich tim election of officers will
take place
A prize of a FREE Circus ticket
- oifered to the boy selling the
highest number of papers that week,
a second prize of two tickets to the
,!e show, and a third prize of one
shi w ti Watch for the win
ner. of these prizes
M - Lillian Williams, the niece of
Mrs P H Odell left Tuesday morn
ing for Chicago, Cleveland and other
points the east
hid Patton. 2610 Patrick Avenue is
sj> nding his vacation in Chicago
iting hi- niece, Mrs Leon Matts
and the Century of Progress.
Mr John Pierce, 1718 Serben
Street, Chicago, was the popular
g cst of Miss Viola Quarrels 2207
North 27t.h Avenue over the week end
visiting relatives and friends.
Mr and Mrs W B Webster have
just returned from Chicago They
motored with their granddaughter,
Irene Harrold, and son Henry S.
Webster Mrs Webster visited her
■laughter. Mrs Irene Gardener, who
: formerly of Omaha The motor
trip was very' successful in that there
was not an iota of car trouble either
<-ay Mr Webster boastfully reco
mmends his Model T Ford.
Mr and Mrs Simon Harrold with
Mr and Mrs J D Crawford motor
ed to Chicago for a few days to visit
The Century of Progress
Mr and Mrs William White, Tus
con, Arizonia are motoring through,
and stopped in Omaha for a few days
to visit with Mrs Lloyd Shipman and
Mrs Bertha Bridges Mrs Allen
Brown of Alberque, New Mexico is
also in the party.
Mrs Beatrice Gray, 1816 N 22nd
Street, returned Wednesday from
Chicago where he attended the Wom
an’s Connectional Missionary Council
meeting and took in some of the
World's Fair Little Miss Irene And
1 rson of Chicago accompany her on
the returnee trip.
A birthday party was given in
honor of Mr Frank Adams Saturday
night at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Wead, 2434 Grant Street. Twen
ty four guests were present. Part of
the time was spent playing progres
sive whist. Mrs James Grizzard won
first prize for ladies, Mrs. A J. Le
Falls won booby Mr. A J LeFalls
won first prize for men, and Mr.
Louis Artison won booby
The color scheme were: green, pink,
yellow and blue Many beautiful gifts
were received Everyone enjoyed
themselves immensely.
Mrs Cecelia Jewell left last Wed
nesday for Chicago where she will
attend The Century of Progress
Mr and Mrs Melvin Armstrong,
of Cedersberg, Virginia are in the city
for a few days They are stopping at
Mr and Mrs M Johnson, 2227
Miami Street
Mr. and Mrs James C Jewell
motored to Kansas City over week 1
end and to spend Labor Day. Mrs
Cecelia Jewell and Mrs Anna Logan
accompany them as far as St. Joseph,
Missouri where they visited Mr and
Mrs Benjamin Graves, a leading un
dertaker in St Joseph They return
ed Wednesday morning
Mr William F. Rucker, of Chicago
is now in the city.
Rev and Mrs P. H Odell enter
tained their niece Miss Lillian Will
iams of Manhattan, N P , wih a
two course breakfast early Monday
morning Covers were laid for five
Mrs Charles Selectman appeared
n a program sponsored by the G.
A. R Ladies at the County Court
House Friday evening. Mrs Select
an sang a group of songs, “Mighty
iak a Rose,” Little Bit O’Honey" and
“Sing me to Sleep” with Mrs Penton
at the piano Professor Waddles’
Band was featured on the same pro
gram
Mrs H L Anderson entertained
Thursday with a two course lunch
eon, honoring Miss Lillian Williams
Manhattan, N Y Mrs MeCowan
of Dallas, Texas and Miss Margaret
Dallas well known social worker of
Chicago Other guests were: Mrs J
H Jackson, Mrs T E. Wiliams,
Mrs Shelly Williams Mrs J W
Dallas, Mrs John Wakefield, Miss
Lucy May Collins, Mrs Minnie Dix
on and Mrs LeRoy Porter
On Tuesday of last week Mrs
| Georgia Goosby entertained twelve
I ladies at her home, 2711 Ohio at 1 o’
clock bridge luncheon. Those present
were: Mrs G Bell, Mrs. C McFall,
Mrs M Davis, Mrs. George Hudg
hins, Mrs E Mortimer, Mrs M
Tucker, Mrs H Grant, Mrs
Stamps, Mrs S Bradley, Mrs Char
les Selectman, Mrs C Smith, Mrs
Printer of New Orleans, and Mrs S.
Ardis of Chicago, Illinois Mrs
Goosby served a delicious three course
luncheon
—
Mr George Reynolds is in Chieagj
attending the Pentecostal Convention.
He is representing the All Nations
Pentecostal Church of Omaha
_ ' :
i
Mrs. Hiram Greenfield is at her
home, 1005 North 49th Avenue from
I the Methodist Hospital where she
| underwent major operation. She is
i still confined to bed, but improving
j steadily.
—
Floyd Webb is now in Class ‘C’ in
; the OMAH GUIDE News boys’ Club
He was put in Class ‘C’ because he
failed to report for one week on his
route of the OMAHA dGUIDE.
- I
Miss Margaret Dallas, popular So-,,
cial Worker of' Chicago, entertained
with a bridge luncheon last Wednes- j
day at noon Covers were laid for ■
eight A delicious lunch that was
daintly prepared was served by Mrs
J W Dallas Those receiving prizes
are: Mrs Bobbie T Davis, first, J
Mrs Carrie Jewell, booby The guest
prize for Miss Dallas was a lovely
set of linen handkerchiefs furnished
by Mrs. Hunnigan and Mrs Mc
Whorter Those present at the lunch
eon are Mesdames Bobbie T Davis, !
Carrie Jewell Berniece Gardner, Hel
en H McWhorter, Lucy Mae Stamps
Rucker, and Misses Claretta Bidd- j
ieux, Evelyn Battles, and Margaret
Dallas
Mrs J E Todd, 2204 Ndtth 19
Street went to Kansas City and
Leavenworth, Kansas for the week
end She was th house guest of Mrs
Gertrude Jackson, 345 Armstrong
Avenue in Kansas City, Kansas.
LaJAC IS IN TOWN..
HARRIS SALE CO. WE. 4715
1525 North 17th Street Omaha, Nebr.
REPRESENTATIVE OF THE KEYSTONE LABORATORIES COMPANY.
- MEMPHIS. TENNESSEE --
A Full Line of Toilet Preparations
— 100 to Choose from for Men and Women
-A FEW OF OUR SPECIAL BARGAINS
II LaJac Smell Sweet . .. v. 35c
il LaJac Shaving Cream 30c
Wavy Hair Dressing .25c
Rooeen Instant H. S. . 25c
LaJac Cold Cream . 25c
LaJac Cleansing Cream 25c
LaJac High Brown Face Powder 25c
LaJac Flesh Face Powder . 25c
LaJac Lovin Rose Face Powder . 25c
Cream Kiss proof Rouge 35c
LaJac Keep the Hair in Place—
Hair Tonic . 35c
New French Beauty Cake 25c
Cocoanut Oil Soap .10c
Pore Skin Food 25c
Lucky Mojo Sweet Heart 35c
Jockey Club 35c
Good Luck 25c
Lemon Face Lotion .25c j
Honey & Almond Cream 25c
Cocoanut Oil Shampoo 25c
French Bouquet Perfume . 25c
Lucky Mojo Incense 25c
Bathroom Luxury French Perfume—
-TRY IT.
Just A Ring and We will Open Our Sample Case to You.
(for a limited time) A FREE gift with all Orders over 75c
Mr Roy A Mills, having visited
relatives and friends in Kansas City,
Kansas, returned Via Maryville,
Missouri and spent a day. He reports
a delightful time
After motoring to Chicago and
Gary, Indiana on a ten day trip visit
ing relatives and friends, Mr and
Mrs John E Dorsey, accompanied by
Mrs Ruth P McRaven have return
ed home reporting a delightful time
attending the Century of Progress.
! The Mid-City Community recently i
made its application to the Comm
unity Chest for membership
Professor J Waddles’ Ladies band
played for the GAR last Friday
at the Court House Lawn. The Ladies
turned $11 00 over to the band to
help defray expenses to Minneapolis,
where the band will play for The
white ladies of the GAR are
planning a picnic real soon, at which
time Professor Waddles and band
will play for a contribution which will
be token at the meeting
Rev Clay, of Clair Chapel M E
’"'hutch has announced that Professor
Waddle and band will appear in eon
c rt at the Church 22nd and Miami
Streets on Tuesday, September 11
The public is cordially invited and
urged to be present at this concert
and to contribute freely to this band.
Miss Possie Mae West, 2706 Miami
Street left last Sunday for Chicago
where she will attend the World’s
Fair A few of Miss West’s friend
were in her home, Sunday afternoon
to bid her bon voyage.
Miss Louise Scott has just returned
from Des Moines where she spent a
very pleasant vacation.
Miss Lois Ann Herndon is visiting
here from Fremont, Nebraska She is
stopping with Mrs Julia B Horton
on North 30th Street
Dr Towles is returning home from
a motor trip east to Los Angeles,
California Enroute he stopped here
with his brother at 2621 Wirt Street.
He is accompanied by Miss Lee. who
is one of the very popular entertain
ers for Hollywood’s film actors
Dr Towles and Miss Lee accom
panied by Dr and Mrs G B Len
nox attended the Ringling Brothers
and Barnum Bailey Circus, after
which Dr and Mrs Lennox enter
tained them with a party in their
home at 2527 Patrick Avenue They
reported a delightful evening
Dr Towles and Miss Lee left for
home the following day. Enroute
home they will stop in Spokane and
Washington.
Mrs Nettie Ketlog Smith is up
again and has moved from 2213 North
25th Street to 2725 Charles Street
where she will make her home with
Mrs Tennie Dyson
Mr Guffrey Veland, 2628 Frank
lin Street was the winner of the bus
hel basket of groceries given away
last week at Hayden’s Cash Market.
The basket will be giver, away at
Montgomery Grocery at 2531 Lake
Street, Friday at 6 p m
Mr and Mrs Bruce Vanoy, 964 N.
25th Street entertained at a surprise
birthday party for their son, Holland
Harrold, Jr., last Saturday evening
The house was decorated in pink and
white. About 40 of the younger set
enjoyed dancing and cards, a three
course buffet supper was served.
Mrs Vanoy was assisted by Mrs
W W Spencer, Mrs Rhieva Har
rold, and Mrs Richard Lewis. The
host received many beautiful pres
ents
Mr and Mrs Adam Lee and Mrs.
Mattie Gates entertained Friday aft
ernoon and evening at their residence,
2814 Caldwell Street for Mrs. Lor
raine Shoemaker, who left the city
Saturday, September 2
The host and hostesses spared no
pains in making this a gala event.
The afternoon hours were crowded
with fun for ladies only with two ex
ceptions where the sons accompanied.
At 6 o'clock covers were laid for
12 and all enjoyed a sumptuous feast.
The evening hours brought to us the
men folk, bubbling over with enthus
iasm, and to interest them good mu
sic, cards and dancing were resorted
to. Afterwhich the women folk were
organized into a social club which
bears the name, “The Jolly Shoe
makers” honoring our friend and pal,
Mrs Lorraine Shoemaker. The offi
cers of the above named club are as
follows: Mrs Ethel Price, president;
Mrs Ida Lee, vice-president; Miss
Pansy Newland, secretary; Mrs
Mattie Bates, treasurer; Mrs Vivian
Johnson, Chaplain, Mrs Minnie
Ousley, reporter; Mrs. Sadie Shaw,
.hairman of sick committee, and Mrs,
Tenobia Walker, chairman enterter
taining committee
A recent addition to the social whirl I
is the modern and up to date “Soph- i
isticated Bridge Club.” Being only a
few months old It is one of Oma
ha’s outstanding clubs with a mem
bership of eight young matrons The
monthly meetings are divided into
bridge and golf
The girls are contemplating many
(activities during the holidays this
winter. The officers are: Mrs Flor
ence Anderson, president; Mrs. Luel
lian Waites, secretary; and Mrs
Doris Shobe, treasurer
Th? family of the late Mrs Lula
Lewis desire to acknowledge with
sincere thanks the kind expressions
of sympathy received from friends.
Mr and Mrs Lewis Witt, of Kan
sas City, Missouri, 1815 East 9th St„
were the two day guests of Mrs
Pearl Parks 313 South 51st. Avenue
on Labor Day, September 4 Mrs
Lewis Witt is the former Mrs Bessie
Turner, who for a number of years
lived at 27th and Blondo Streets
Miss Helen Wheeler. !>67 North 27lh
Street, left for Chicago, Illinois,
where she will be the guest of Miss
Eunice Rhodes 3738 Indiana She will
spend a week looking over the city
In Des Moines she will be the guest
of Miss Beatrice Brown, 1051 15th
Street for three days. Miss Wheeler
will reside indefinitely in Spring
field, Illinois
I)r Drahma Mahajah, who has a
murvelous Indian Psyhic will reveal
to you He will make demonstration
of ancient works, psyhic and meta
physical by appointments He is
stopping at 2416 Blondo Street, WE.
0880
A committee of the Omaha Com
munity Chest has been appointed to
investigate the application of the
Mid-City Community Chest.
ENJOY DANCING ON THE
MUDDY WATERS OF THE MIS
SOURI. SEPTEMBER 11.
Clubs
THE HAPPY HOUR BRIDGE CLUB
The club met at the home of Mrs.
E Daniels, 2810 North 30th street,
the meeting was opened by the presi
dent, Mr C McFall A short busi
ness- meeting and four changes of
bridge was played with Mrs N
Jackson and Mr V Stamps receiv
ing prizes for the evening
The hostess served iced cold water
melon Next meeting will be at 983
North 27th Street
The Flapperette Club met at the
home of Miss Eda Blair, Friday aft
eroon, September 2 They had a de
lightful time and dainty refreshments
were served Next meeting will be
a social meeting and it was decided
that masculine persons would be in
vited
Secretus Dicem met at Mr Robert
Hill’s resident The aim of this club
is to advance in a social and intell
ectual way A delghtful repast was
served by Mrs Hill
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mr C C Clark, 2607
Wirt Street President D Eugene
Murray, Reporter, Lemuel Oliver
Urban L gue Notes
Mrs D W Gooden, Neighbor
hood and Civic Secretary of the Oma
ha Urban League after an extended
vacation which included Ohio and
Detroit has returned to Omaha and
resumed her activities with the Ur
ban League
Mrs Alton Goode who formerly
was a social worker in the Fanny
Wall Home and Day Nursery in Oak
land, California is going to do some
special work in the civic activities of
the Urban League for the season of
1933-1934 Mrs Goode will special
ized in some Neighborhood projects
in one of the most comjested districts.
Mr A Philip Randolf, president of
the Porters and Brotherhood of Sleep
ing Car Porters and a national lect
urer of note while in the city on other ;
business spent considerable time with
the Urban League discussing matters :
pertaining to the industrial outlook
of the Negroes in the N R A
During the recent N. R A cam-,
paign twenty five workers were
placed in the field by the Urban Lea- j
gue giving an aggregate of 150 hours !
of service The League workers!
covered districts from Charles to
Lake Street ard from 20th to 30th
most congested districts in the city.
Street which represents one of the
The woikers of this group of men and
wrm.n was very highly praised by
the officials of the Chamber of Com
merce
IN FORMATION as to the where
abouts of Mr, Channie Bush, the
brother of Mr. Earl Bush anyone
who knows of the whereabouts or
address please write to Mrs. Row
ena King, 618 Oak Street, Leaven
worth. Kansas,
Just a wo*d to the wise The young
man about town who drives the Ply
mouth had better watch out. You can’t
have two good things at a time Clyde
W and you’re smart
* • *
We take off our hats to you “Flap
peretts.” May your club be as success
ful as the one before you At least
they gave one nice party. Remember
girls ?
* * *
When Wendell W , has had one to
many, all he needs is a sword and he
would make Sir Walter Raleigh look
like a chump. It’s chivalry even if it
does come in spots
That girl-friend of yours can sure
make cake Willie But next time
don’t insist that the other girl eat the
cake, cause that puts a strain on the
family tide. Or at least on the girl.
* * *
The next time John McGaugh de
cides to make some quick money don’t
call Sixty Stamps to win it from
Cause you might lose Or did you
lose that time? Please tell us John
nie
* * *
Friendship dosen’t mean a thing in
this town anymore Not to the girls
anyway. And the next girl that goes
out of town and really likes her boy
friend had better take him with her.
(Especially if she runs down to Top
j eka for a spell).
* * *
Reda the next time you giv“ a
party take the swing off of your front
porch. Too many things happen for
the passerbys to see
* * *
Was he nice looking or just the
usual thing Nadyne? We didn’t mean
to see you but we just couldn’t help
it
* * *
Carlton Goodlett comes back to1
town and starts being himself. He is
dealing lots of misery to any number
of boys around this town, but seems
to be picking on poor Bus Phillips J
Where Dorothy P goes Carlton goes
also
* * *
What has happeened to George Me 1
Gee and Dickie Dickerson ? So very 1
much so that Dickie dates someone !
elses boy-friend for a party Look'
out Dickie, you’ll never get up to
heaven that w-ay.
, * * *
Vera seems to be doing quite well
by herself as for as the little boy from |
Howard goes That’s right Dickie, i
Come big or stay away
♦ * *
It looks like Claudell Agee has
dropped Compy W., for the oldest of
the Scott Brothers and n°w she treats
Compy like a stepchild. She says
first serve but Malcome always gets
there first.
* * *
“Things We Could Do Without”
1. Junior Love wearing plus fours.
2 Gulford King mumbling sweet
nothings in every girls ear he dances
with
3 Mose Ransome explaining why
he didn't.
4 Sid Scott crooning a song to
herself while she dresses.
5 Delmar Kirtley tap-dancing
6. Booker Michal telling the house
how good he is.
7. Albert Brewer posing in front I
Reed’s Ice Cream Stand
8. Marge Bolden telling us how
nveet W VV is
9 Paul Turner hitting at every
ones home just in time for dinner.
10 Lillie Avant trying to drive a
car
11 Jabo singing “Smoke Rings ”
SPORTS
The Tuxedo Kitten Ball team will
play Graft, Nebraska September 7.
The Tuxedo A C ’s will meet Hum
bolt, Nebraska in a baseball match
September 10 The Tuxedo Kitten
Ball team will play at Tecumseh,
Nebraska, September 10
Hampton Institute
By William Anthony Avery
HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va—
Hampton Institute has just closed its
second term of the 1933 Summer
School It enrolled 233 men and wom
en from fourteen states and the Dis
trict of Columbia Virginia led with
111 students, followed by North
Carolina with 42, Maryland with 27
Georgia 10, South Carolina 9, and
Florida 8
The first term of the Hampton
Institute Summer School included 548
men and women, <»f whom 137 were
present for both terms. During th»
first tern) there were 40 students do
ing graduate work and in the second
tern) 37 Twenty four men and wom
en did graduate work through twelve
of the Summer School,
HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va.—The
recent Doctor’s Helpers Institute,
which was held at Hampton Institute
under the auspices of the Virginia
Department of Health, in cooperation
with the School of Nursing of Hamp
ton Institute, of which Miss Nina D
Gage is the director, brought together
a representative group of women who
are interested in the promotion of
prenatal work in the following coun
ties of Virginia.
Elizabeth City, Gloucester, Isle of
Wight, James City, Middlesex, Nanse
mond. Norfolk, and Princess Anne
Mrs Emily W Bennett, R N ,
Supervisor of Midwife Education for
the State Department of Health, was
in active charge of this Institute and
gave a series of talks and demonstra
tions covering the following major
topics:
Prenatal Care; General Nursiag
Care; Preparation for Confinement;
Accidents and Complications of Pre
gnancy; Keeping Records; Prepara
tion for Labor, Immediate Care of the
Baby
There were demonstrations on Bed
Making; Newspaper Pads—Perineal
Pads; Bed Bath; Practice in Bed,
Making; Administration of Medicines;
Baby’s Bath; Mother’s Kit.
Dr H D Howe, school physician
of Hampton Institute, Dr B B
Bagby, Director of the Bureau of
Child Health, Virginia State Depart
ment of Health, and Mr H W Ridg
way of the Hampon Institute School
of Agriculture staff, assisted during
the Doctors’ Helpers Institute.
Have Your Notary Public
Work Done at The OMAHA
GUIDE Office
GOOD NEWS
Here is a piece of excellent news for
Utah, Arizona, Nevada and other
mining states: The price of copper,
which has shown firmness of late, is
expected to rise appreciably in the
near future.
Knowing persons will translate
that into jobs, employment, purchas
ing power. In a number of states, in
days gone by, the copper mines were
“the” industry. They provided most
of the jobs and paid the bulk of taxes.
The storekeeper, the banker, the
farmer, the salesman—directly or in
directly, copper controlled his eco
nomic destiny And the influence was
felt far beyond the borders of the
mining states, in every business in
the land
Copper is coming back, and it may
not be long before the mines are
humming again. That’s worth looking
forward to.
Quality Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Call Web. 1029
-SHIRTS FINISHED 8c EACH_
(when finished out of family bundles)
WET WASH-THRIFTY Rough Dry T in..
EMERSON LAUNDRY
and
ZORIC SYSTEM CLEANERS