SOCIAL O _ • _ 4. CLUBS
AFFAIRS ^O-O-Cl-et-y^ ORGANIZATIONS
"" " ...Omaha Nebraska Saturday March 3,1934 ^. . Page Three =— -
■ • ^ & ' ■' 1 ft ., - '
WH
Tag—Club News
THE OMAHA WAITER’S ASSN
The Omaha’s Waiter’s Association
met at the Omaha Urban League,
Monday night February 26th at 10
o'clock p- m., under the leadership of
Mr. Harris- Mr- Harris is the Field
Representative of the Association,
and he presided in the absence of the
President,, whose wife is. seriously
ill.. The meeting was well attended
More than a score of business was
taken care of- The Association will
meet again on Monday, March 12th
at the Omaha Urban League at 10
o'clock p. m- Every member is asked
to be present.
J. Corbett, president
Mr. Harris, Field Representative
Mr. Hopie Bronson, Secrtary
tell you this week, but next week
Don’t miss our news. Are you cour
ious to know what we *re planning
to do? Well, you will have to wait.
Remember, we’ll be seeing you
soon
Amelia Thomas, president
Mildred Bronson, acting reporter
THE LES PERRETTS BIDE CLUB
The Les Perretts Bridge Club was
entertained by its secretary, Mrs
Olive Jackson Davis at her home,
22 l'J Ohio Street Wednesday, Feb
served by the hostess- The remaining
ruary 21st. A delicious luncheon w^as
time was spent in playing bridge.
Mrs- Geneva Garland won first prize,
Mrs- Sallie Henderson, booby. The
next meeting will be at the home of
Mrs- Eva Mae Dixon. The club is
preparing for a St- Patrick’s Tea for
March 18th at 2866 Binney Street
Announcement will be made later
Mrs. Florence Thomas, president
Eva Mae Dotson, secretary
THE LA MODE CLUB
The La Mode Gils met Monday,
February 26th at the home of the
president. Miss Irene Harold. The
meeting was called to order- by the
sponsor Mrs. Harold. Miss Bernice
Averett the Chaplain read the twenty
third Psalms for the scripture read
ing- The club was led in a song and
the Lord’s Prayer by Miss Ada Walk
er. Tbe meeting was turned over to
bfae president- The roll was called by
the secretary, Miss Ceola Nelson.
The old business was discussed by
the members- There was no new busi
ness- After the adjournment the girls
were served refreshments and allow
ed to socialize until seven thirty.
Irene Harold, president
Leona Davis, reporter
THE YOUNG PEOPLE’S PRO
GRESSIVE CLUB
Well l'olks, this is the first time
that you have heard anything about
er from this club- But from this week
on, this club is going to give you
some real news. The club held its
regular weekly meeting. Monday
night, February 26th at 8 o'clock at
Salem Baptist Church- After a short
meeting, the club preceeded with the
study and practice for a play which
they plan to put on in the near fu
ture and is it going to be a Play!
Boy, Oh Boy if you miss it you will
regret it for the rest of your life
Watch our club news for the date of
this most fascinating play- Well
folks, I guess that is about all I can
- - --
THE RHYTHM CLUB
The Rhythm Cub held its first
business meeting at the home of
Miss Bernice Givens, 3008 Miami
Street, on the 23rd of February. The
officers of the club are as follows:
Miss Dorothy Beck, president; Miss
Stenola Williams, vice-president;
Miss Yelda Shannon, secretary; Miss
Lulu Green, treasurer; Mrs. Dorace
Bouden, reporter; Mr. Clifton Jones,
seargant-at-arms- This club is com
posed of a group of twenty-five dan
[ cers, singers and musicians, who in
1 the near future are going to surprise
: Omaha with a first class show pre
senting home town talent, only Mr.
j Gilford King is the sponsor of the
show- This promises to be one of <*ir
most interesting clubs in Omaha
More news about the show will ba
given later.
Miss Dorothy Beck, president
Miss Dorace Bouden, reporter
MODERN PRISCILLA ART AND
STUDY CLUB
Owing to a slight misunderstand
ing as to the location of the previous
meeting; several members were un
able to attend- However, those who
wrere present at the home of the
President, last Tuesday evening, re
ported a splendid business meeting,
and an excellent social feature. Mrs.
Graham proves a very thoughtful and
ever ready hostess, when unexpect
edly called upon to entertain the
club- A delicious repast was served
The next meeting, February 27th will
be at the home of Mrs- Marie
Wright, 2422 Erskine Street, and the
following Tuesday, March 6th, the
club meets with Mrs- Christine Al-j
thouse, 2407 North 22nd Street.
Vera Graham, president
Madoine Sterling, reporter
NEW LOW
PRICES
ON
Laundry
DRY CLEAN
ING
ED HOLM &
SHERMAN^
WE 6055
Watch Laundry Owners’
Association Advertise
ment in Daily Papers.
THE QUAC CLUB
The Quack Club held an interracial
meeting, Friday night, with some of
the visiting nurses of the association
A lovely dinner was served at first;
then Mrs. Rhone, who is head resid
ent of the Woodson Center, intro
duced Rev. H- J- Helm, Pastor of St.
John’s Evangelical Church, who was
the guest speaker. Rev. Helm was
substituting for Mr. Carl Selene,
from Omaha’s Interracial committee
and he gave a very fine talk on “Am
I Bound By Tradition?” Mrs- Rhone
their proceeded to bring out points
Youthful Strength;
Dr. Magnus Hirschfeld, the world-known authority on SeT y
and Director of the Institute for Sexual Science of Berlin, Gr 7,
created
TITUS-PEARLS
to help the millions of men and women who have lost or are msmg
their vital phvsical power. In his 35 years of practice and research,
however, he realized that the weakening of man’s glands was also
responsible for other troubles: High blood pressure, hardening of
the arteries, physical exhaustion after work or exercise, dizziness,
depression, neurasthenia, etc. . . xr
All these troubles can be removed with Titus-Pearls. Numerous
cases were treated by Dr. Hirschfeld in his Berlin Institute.
L. S. (State Official; 60 years old. married) complained of
phvsical exhaustion, dizziness and tremors. Was easily tired. Mental
power dull and slow moving. Physical powers had been incomplete
for previous 5 years Blood pressure too hign. Given 2 Titus-Pearls
3 times a dav 2 weeks later the medical report on this man was:—
general health better, more vigor; dizziness much less and returning
of power. Treatment continued and 2 weeks later L. S. reported
again, this time to say that all weariness and exhaustion had gone;
he felt fresh and buoyant. His blood pressure had fallen, and at 60
-ears of age he had regained the physical power and virility that
had known in the prime of his life. , _ n i
Start regaining vour vouthfulness now. To-day! In 2 weeks
time you will be aware of the new, virile force within you. Send
$5.00 (cash registered or money-order) for 2 weeks treatment. C. U. U.
Orders accepted. Write for Booklet.
Gentleman: Please forward to the following address.Boxes
Tn avoid mistakes please fill out the following coupon:
TEUTONIA IMPORT & EXPORT SERVICE CO , DPT. 13884
211 Fourth Avenue, New York City, N. Y.
Titus-Pearls, for which I enclose $ .
My name is. City.....
My address is.. State.. .. • ^ ■_
1 ct discussion, and Miss Taylor, Mrs
Helm and several of the Quack
members and visiting nurses voiced
their thoughts on the subject. The
meeting proved very, very interest
ing, and brought out several points
that heretofore may not have been
clearly understood.
YOUNG ART GREETERS
The Young Art Greeters gave a
Washington’s Tea, Thursday, Feb
ruary 22, 1934, at the home of the
sponsor, Mrs- Hill, 2909 North 26th
Street- This club is a group of girls
are organized to create a more intell
ectual, spiritual and sociably spirit
among the girls of today and to
morrow. The tea was the _ second
meeting of the girls. Their meetings
will be every' Thursday, at Mrs. Hill
Say, if you had been there last
Thursday, you would have had a
good time- The girls menu was
Candy, Nuts, Ham Sandwiches Shell
roni Salad, Cake and Tea- If you had
stepped in and said, “Table for Two.”
The head waitress would have com
forted you, and in less than ten min
utes a cute waitress would have been
at your service- We take great plea
sure in telling you that Mr- and Mrs
Harry Leland, honorary guests, pre
sided with us- Good day until next
week.
Myrte Thomas, president
SECRETES DECEM
The Secretus Decern held their us
ual meeting, Friday, at the home of
Mr- Howard Swain, 2420 Binney
Street- Business was transacted in
the usual manner. After the meeting
everyone was served a delightful re
past, consisting of Candy, Nuts Pot
tage Ham Sandwiches Cookies and
Cocoa. I presume everyone enjoyed
themselves, because I did. The next
meeting will be at the home of Ed
win Riggs, 2887 Corby Street- The
subject will be, shall we or shall we
not unite Paul Johnson with the De
cerns- So long Columbus.
Edwin Riggs, president
Robert Hill, acting reporter
THE LA MODE CLUB
The La Mode Club met at the home
of the vice-president, Iantha Hall
Mrs. Charles Harrold was accepted
as the sponsor- The meeting was
spent in discussing a party which
will be given March 2nd at the home
of Lillian Carter, 2520 North 25th
Street and will be 10c- After the
meeting a delightful luncheon was
served by the hostess
Irene Harrold, president
Leona Davis, reporter
THE GOLD DIGGERS
The Gold-Diggers held their regu
lar weekly meeting at the home of
Miss Elma Forest, 2531 Decatur,
Thursday afternoon, February 22nd
at 4 o'clock p- m. Nirte members were
present, 3 new members w'ere taken
in- The new members were: Miss
Clara Anderson, Miss Edna Sullivan
and Miss Helen Perkins- The By
Law Committee, made their report
and the club songs were handed out
to each member- Plans were discuss
ed as to the uniforms of the club
members. The meeting was adjourn
ed, at 6 o’clock- The Gold-Diggers
held a call meeting, Monday after
noon, February 26th at the home of
the President, Miss Mildred Bronson,
2514 Decatur Street- Business of im
portance was discussed- The club
motto was chosen and also the oath
The president gave the club their
pledge with which the club is to open
and close their meetings. She also
stated that if each member would
live up to pledge that this club would
be the model club of Omaha- Plans
were made for a Jitney to be given
on the ninth of March- The member
selling the most tickets over 10 is to j
received a prize. The next meeting j
will be held at the home of Miss Su-;
sie Hall, 2420 Charles
Mildred Bronson, president
Amelia Thomas, reporter
THE MID-CITY LIBRARY RE
CEIVES NEW MATEIAL
How do you spend your leisure
time? Why not spend it by reading.
You can secure your books at the
Mid-City Community Center Library,
2213 Lake Street- Why not take ad
vantage of the Library in your own
Community by doing so you will be |
NEW HOME WASHING SERVICE
\ 4 ibs. 48c
3 l-2c for each additional pound
Shirts finished out of this service for 8c each
EMERSON LAUNDRY
And Zoric Dry Cleaners.
Call Web. 1029
able to save time and also money.
For the pass few months the Lib
rary has not been a be to supply the
reading public, but through some re
cent additions we have been able to
put many new books in circulation.
The Mid-City Library is located
on the second floor of the Mid-City
Community Center Building- The
Library is open every' day from 2-5
p. m- evenings from 7-9 p- m- Satur
days from 12-5 and evenings 7-9
Send your children in on Saturdays
and let them enjoy' themselves by
reading a clean, wholesome book
One book maybe taken home from
.the Library and kept 10 days, if af
ter ten days you have not finished
reading you can have it renewed at
the Library.
Books maybe obtained by register
ing at the Library with, Mrs- Evelyn
Singleton, Librarian or Miss Hallye
Johnson assistant.
Donations of books will be greatly
appreciated. Some interesting books
for adults
“Walls of Partition”. by Barclay
“Sincerity . by John Erskine
“Th*re is Confusion .
. by Jessie Fauset
Mystery Books:
“Green Murder Case”
“House of Terror”
“The Chinese Parrot”
“Mystery at Spanish Hacienda”
Children’s Books:
“A series of Tom Swift books .
. by Victor Appleton
“Tom Brown series .:
. by Thomas Hughes
“The Henty Series
“The Girls Scout Pioneers .
. by Lillian Gairs
Understood Betsy .
. by Dorothy Canfield
Autobiographies:
“The Life of George Washington
“The Life of Benjamin Franklin
Theodore Roosevelt The boy and
Man'
We have also a number of good re
ference books, Negro papers books
and magazines, which are read only
in the Library, including the daily
newspapers
Mrs. Evelyn Singleton, Librarian
MID-CITY COMMUNITY CENTER
AND OMAHA URBAN LEAGUE
“AMATEUR NIGHT” at the Mid
City Community Center, Friday
March 2nd., 8 o'clock- Come oh time
and bring a friend for a real treat
“OLD FASHIONED DANCE”
night will be as usual on Thursday,
March 1st- at 8 o'clock. Mid-City
Community Center under the direct
ion of Miss Mary Cusack
Due to the storm on Saturday,
February 24th which prevented some
of the main characters in “Everyday
Gold” from appearing in the play will
be repeated for the public at a later
time-—Watch for the dates
Woodson Center News
C'luh Activities—Negro History Week
All of the clubs at Woodson Cent
er participated in Negro History
Week Programs and are looking for
ward to the observance of Negro
Health Week, which comes the first
week in April- Our Senior High
School Club was fortunate in having
Mrs- Gooden, neighborhood worker
of the Urban League Community
Center speak to the members on the
‘Negro Youth’s Responsibility to His
Community, as part of the Club’s
Negro History Week Program
Senior High School Club:
South High School will graduate
five boys and girls in its March 1934
class, all of whom are members of
the Senior High School Club- With
Commencement but two weeks away
—the following graduates are busy
making plans:—Chauncey Mitchell,
Charles Alston, Vivian Foxall Otho
West and George Wright.
Highland Health Club:
Is composed of a talented group of
grade school girls from Highland
School. Their purpoqp is to do some
thing for the Center and for the com
munity- Miss Mildred Holman is the
leader of this club and Little Miss
Mary Stewart is the President
CWS Activities.
Articles on display at the city aud
itorium and Y- M- C- during the CWTS !
exhibits February 19-24, received
very' fine recognition- The boys and
girls in these classes at Woodson
Center are turning out constructive
and practical handwork- Willie Chan
cey, one of our Senior boys had two
pieces of household furniture, which
received much praise and Joe Anders
another one of our Senior boys had
work which received favorable com
ments- The work of Clarence Harris
and Samuel Rhone two of the Junior
boys, same age received favorable
comments also- Boys of Woodson
Center (CWS) Chral classes, sang at
the auditorium Monday evening du
ring the general CWS program.
New Staff Members:
M iss Mildred Holman, is one of i
our new' volunteers- Miss Holman is j
quite a versatile young woman and
with her talents, she will be able to
render much valuable service to the
community. She will be the leader of
the Highland Club
Miss Maudess Jackson, College
graduate of Tuskegee and with pre
paration for work with groups, will
be able to assist in a fine way with
our club work. She will be the leader
of our Junior High School Club
Miss Claudell Agee, South High
School graduate and faithful volun
teer at Woodson Center for several
years, is now a member of the staff
Miss Agee is prepared for GYM and
other recreational group work, hav
ing taken all of the courses offered
by the City Recreational Department,
those by the P- T. A- and CWS- Miss
Agee will assist with the office work,
and with Junior boy and girl activi
ties.
Miss Dorothy Taylor, graduate of
the Connecticut State Teacher’s Col
lege, with four year’s experience in
the League Center (a Settlement
House of Hartford Connecticut); as
Director of girl's clubs—-and with ex
perience in summer activities with
girls and younger boy’s will fill the
vacancy in our staff left by Miss
Catherine Williams and Mrs- Grayce
Adams Bradford. Miss Taylor will
also assist with the general musical
program of the House- Her work will
be chiefly with the general activities
of girls
Y. W. C. A. ADDS1 NEW MEMBER
SHIP TO BOARD
The following associate members1
were elected for a term of one year
to serve on the Committee of Man
agement of the Northside Y. W. C
A- Mesdames Issac Bailey, Herbert
Wiggins, Earl Wheeler Mable John
son; Kate Wilson; Edithe Gray; Le
roy Porter and Miss Louise Scott.
‘Y’ Launches Membership Campaign
Members of the Committee of
Management and of the Membership
Committee have pledged themselves
to help in an intensive three weeks
membership campaign for the North
Side Y- W- C- A- Mrs. Victoria Turn
er and Mrs. Lucy Charlotte Crawford
have been selected as captains. The
following women will serve as work
ers: Mesdames John Albert Williams,
Jessica Wright, Minnie Dixon, Wal
ter Seals Milton Wilson William Ev
ans C- B- Wilkes, Florence Johnson,
Frank Gray, Thelma Hancock, Her
bert Wiggins, T- H. Goodwin, H- L
Anderson H- J Pinkett, Bertha Bell,
Pearl Wakefield; Jamie Norman
Maggie Smith Vera Graham Z- E
Snowden, J. W- Dacus and Miss
Jennie Robinson
ested and believing in the work of
It is hoped that all persons inter-1
the Young Women’s Christian Asso-;
ciation will take out a membership
or renew their membership at this
time. The fee is $1-00 for member
ships and is open to any girl or wom
an believing in the purpose of the
Association which is: To associate
young worpen in personal loyalty to!
Jesus Christ as Savior and Lord; to
promote growth in Christian char
acter and service thru physical, so
cial, mental and spiritual training;
and to become a social force for the
extension of the Kingdom of God
‘Y’ Executive to Speak Here Soon
Miss Ruth Marie Brown, Executive
Secretary of tfie Blue Triangle
Branch Y. W- C- A- of Des Moines,
Iowa will be the guest speaker at the
opening meeting of the Membership
Drive on Sunday afternoon at 4:30
o'clock at the North Side “Y-” Mem
bers of the Hospitality Committee
will pour tea- The Public is cordially
invited.
Girl Reserves to Present Operetta
The Walrus and the Carpenter, an
operetta taken from the book, Alice
in Wonderland will be presented un
der the direction of Mrs. Alice Wil
son and Miss Grayce Dorsey at the I
Zion Baptist Church on Friday even
ing March 9 at 8 o'clock. Members
of the Up to Date grade school club
Miss Evelyn Lucky, president and
Miss Maudest Jackson, sponsor are
presenting this lovely play- Mrs
Wilson is directing the music and
Miss Dorsey the Dramatics- The Pub
lic is cordially invited to witness this
performance. Admission is free. A
silver offering will be taken.
NEGRO HISTORY WEEK
OliSkRVED AT THE
NGRTHSIDE Y. W. C. A.
Every day was Negro History Day
in the Y. W. C- A- last week: The
Semper Fidelis Freshman Club open
ed the activities with a lovely Vesper
Service presenting the members of
their club in a program of Negro
Songs and talks concerning outstand
ing race individuals. Two of the most
significant meetings were held by the
Trojan and Quack Clubs presenting
teams from the City Interracial Com
mittee- The speakers and discussion
leaders were: Miss Delite Hollitt,
Mrs- Lucy Charlotte Crawford. Rev.
A- J- Helm and Mrs. M: L: Rhone
On Tuesday of this week, representa
tives from the high schools of the
city will be the guests of the Athle
tic Gym high school club at tea- The
Robins under the sponsorship of Mrs.
Doreene Holliday enjoyed the Afri
can Myths by Carter Woodson which
were read to them at their regular
Saturday morning cub meeting
Girl Reserve Department Organizes
Two New Clubs
Miss Margaret Dickerson, is spon
soring a large goup of teen-age girls
organized at Mt. Nebo Church on
Emmet Street two weeks ago. The
club was organized at the suggestion
of the principal of Howard Kennedy
School. Following a request of a
school girl at Kellom fifteen girls
were organized into a grade school
club with Miss Lorraine Fletcher as
sponsor. This club meets at the Y
W. C. A.
Betty Davis was made the presi
dent of the Branch Grade School
Council organized this past month
Miss Dorothy Gatus is the secretary.
The group will meet monthly to dis
cuss club problems and to plan major
activities for the clubs.
“Y” Dramatic Players Rehearse
The following cast has been chosen
for the annual production by the “Y”
Dramatic Players. In the play No
“Count Boy, by Paul Greene, Kath
erine Williams, Gertrude Shackle
ford, Eugene Murray and Henry Tho
mas will be seen- Granny Maumee,
by Ridgley Torrence will feature
Mrs. Madolene Sterling, Mrs- Mabel
Ray, Fanny Lue Levison, and Tamer
O’Neal- Mr- Laurence Forsythe, mem
ber of the Hart Jenks Playes of the
Community Play House is directing
the players.
Girl Reserves to Present Operetta
The Walrus and the Capenter, a
operetta taken from the book, Alice
in Wonderland will be presented un
der the direction of Mrs- Alice Wil
son and Miss Grayee Dorsey at the
Zion Baptist Church on Friday even
ing March 2 at 8 o’clock- Members of
the Up to Date grade school club,
Miss Evelyn Lucky, president and
Miss Maudest Jackson sponsor are
presenting this lovely play- Mrs
Wilson is directing the music and
Miss Dorsey the Dramatics. The Pub
lic is cordially invited to witness this
performance. Admission is FREE- A
silver offering will be taken
It
“Y” Membership Campaign
Mrs. Victoria Turner and Mrs
Lucy Charlotte Crawford have been
selected as captains for the “Y”
Membership campaign which will
open the first Sunday in March with
a Membership Tea at the Northside
“Y” A large workers’ meeting will
be held on Monday the 26th at which
time plans will be outlined for work
ers submitted. It is hoped that all
persons interested and believing in
the work of the Young Women’s
Christian Association will make an
effort to take out a membership or
to renew memberships. The fee is
$1.00 (one dollar) and membership is
opened to any girl or woman who be
lieves in the purpose of the Young
Women’s Christian Association. The
purpose is: To associate young wom
en in personal loyalty to Jesus Christ
as Savior and Lord; to promote
growth in Christian character and
service thru physical, social, mental
and spiritual training; and to become
a social force for the extension of the
Kingdom of God.
Personals
Miss Caroline Lewis of Clarinda,
Iowa, while in the city of Omaha, for
the ‘Y’ girls Reserve Conference,
which was held at the Central Y. W
C. A. Branch, Friday afternoon, all
day Saturday and Sunday morning
made her residence at the home of
Miss Vonceil Anderson, 2914 Lake
Street
Mr. A. F. Allen and nephew, Mr.
M- G- Allen just returned from Okla
homa, Texas. They stopped with Mrs
Louise Johnson, both declared having
an enjoyable time. While in Tyler,
Texas, they stopped at Rev. A. F
Trimble a cousin of Mr. A. F. Allen’s
Their wonderful hospitality shall be
long remembered.
Mrs- Daisy L- Gater has returned
from Des Moines, Iowa where she
visited with her son and grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Gater of
1057 Park Street- She had a very en
joyable trip.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Elmer E- Thomas, Sr. is now teach
ing the International Sunday School
Lessons by Radio over station
WAAW, Omaha Grain Exchange ev
ery Sunday morning from 8:15 to
8:45 o'clock. His teaching is design
ed in part for the help and instruct
ion of teachers who have neither the
time nor the facilities to make care
ful preparation of their lessons
These lessons have also geen found
to be of great interest to all Bible
scholars. Sunday, February 18 and
thereafter, he will have a question
period following the radio program.
Everybody is invited to attend this
class in person at the WAAW Studio
in the Grain Exchange Building The
class will be dismissed before 9 o’
clock, giving ample time to get to
your own Sunday School.
1 Hereafter on Sunday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock Mr. Thomas will also
speak over the same station on the
subject, “Keep Nebraska Dry” and
allied subjects relating to Prohibition
and to the spiritual and political re
awakening of our people.
Mrs- Petrola Jackson 25th and Gra
nt st- passed away Wed. evening At
5:30 p. m- at the University Hospital
Funeral service are Saturday morn
ing from St- Benedict Church. Her
mother Mrs.Hardy Pittmon of Minne
apolis, Minn, is here for the funerel.
She leaves to mourn her loss her hus
band, a son and a baby daughter who
was born at her death- She was pres
ident of the Society of St. Benedicts
LINCOLN NEWS
Last week Mrs. Jule Kelley enter
tained the Junior Choir at her home
Friday evening, February 23rd. Spon
sors Mrs- C. A- Long and Mrs. B
Bell.
The Home Talent Ministrel spon
sored by Mrs. Wm Page, Friday
night was largely atiended and the
audience was well pleased and hoped
that it will be repeated in the near
future.
Mr. Water Tol?, who was called to
Yazoo, Mississippi to the bedside of
his mother, wrote back saying nis
mother is improving. His many
friends wish her a speedy recovery.
The churches were nicely attended
Sunday regardless of the weather.
The Missionary Convention, that
convened here, Friday February 23rd
was nicey attended njostly by the
Omaha Delegation which we were
I
glad to have present.
We regret that financial conditions,
caused the community to drop three
of the colored officials and also six
white, from the white C- C
Anyone having any news (’all L
7859. C- R. Johnson, reporter.
Coal
Fresh from Cars
CRYSTAL LUMP
$7.25
Hot. Clean, Burns Like Semi
CRYSTAL NUT
$7.00
A Grade—Imp
CHEROKEE NUT
$7.00
Economy
NUT COKE, $10.00
Diana Semi
$10.50
Super A Grade—Hard
HI HEAT NUT
$6.50
Burr Oak
$10.00
Semi Lump
Mine Run
$8.25
Hopper Broth
ers Co.
KE. 6666 28th Ave. & Taylor
C • W. A. Orders filled prompt
ly with clean, well screened, hot
low ash coal.
