Phoenix tribune., 1919-06-21
Local News
To San Diego, calif.-

d
San Diego, left last week for the Cali
fornia city to join her husband.
Piano Need Tunins?-
If your piano needs tuning or repair
ing, Mr.. John Brown is the man who
can fix it and he guarantees his work.
He has had twenty years experience
in the business and knows everything
about pianos, victrolss, player-pianos.
electrics, in fact, any musical instru-
ment. If your musical instrument is
out of order, just phone 464S and have
Mr.. Brown call and fix it for you. He
knows how.
Home From 5rawley, Cal.
Mr.. R. D. Simpson, who has been
employed at Ajo. Arizona, and Braw-
ley, CAL, the past two months return
ed to this city Saturday morning. Mr..
Simpson was the first secretary of the
Phoenix Protective League and as
such, distinguished himself in man
ner that has endeared him to all mem
bers of the organization and they
gladly welcome him back home.
Bisbee Visitor
/ Rev. J. Humphrey, pastor of the
Baptist church at Bisbee, and general
superintendent for the Sunday schools
of this denomination throughout the
state, was business visitor in Phoe-
nix last week. He came for the pur-
pose of meeting the Executive Board
| of the Paradise Baptist Association
which convened in this city last We'd
nesday and while here delivered a
short lecture at the Second Baptist
church.
Hayden Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Howard of Hay
den are visiting their son and daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Lackey, on
North 18th street. Mr. Howard is
treasurer for the Baptist Association
and is here in connection with his du-
ties as such. They are thinking seri-
ously of giving up their home in Hay
den and becoming residents of this
city.
From Atlanta, Georgia
Mr.. S. w. Ford of Atlanta, Ca, ar
rived in the city Saturday and has ac-
cepted position with the Stearn's
Tonsorial Parlor in the Adams hotel
building. Before coming here, Mr..
Ford was employed in what is known
as the finest colored barber shop in
the world. This shop is in Atlanta,
Ca, and is owned by Mr. A. F. Hern-
don. 1t is a 25-chair establishment
and one of the show places of Atlanta.
Mr.. Ford has become connected with
the Second Baptist churh here and is
also listed as Tribune subscriber. He
is staying at $40 South Third avenue.
over From Douglas
Mr. o. ]. Hayes of Douglas was a
business visitor in the city last week.
He is interested in the Phoenix Pro-
tectiye League and secured permis-
oAOA liOH lAlo Ol6dniIdIlOu W OSCdD-
lish branch in Douglas.
Off to the Coast
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hamilton and
daughter, Frances, left Sunday for Los
Angeles, Cal, to spend the summer.
They will visit in San Diego, San Fran
cisco and other coast cities before re-
turning to Phoenix.
Another Kansas Subscriber
Mrs. Marion Noble, 27 So. 4th ave
nue., has ordered the Tribune sent to
her sister, Mrs. Laura Cannon in To
peka, Kans. Mrs. Cannon saw copy
of the Tribune and wrote letter to
her complimenting the paper very
highly. The subscription was the re
suit. Who's next?
Patronize Tribune Advertisers
Whenever you start on a, shopping
tour or before you spend your hard
earned cash for the necessities of life
and for investments, consult the adver
tising columns of the Tribune. If he
advertises in the Tribune, he solicits
your trade and will treat you right
Keep this fact in mind.
Nobody Else Will
1t is reasonable to suppose that a
merchant will invite you to his store
for the purpose of insulting you? Ev
cry advertisement in the Tribune is a
direct personal appeal to the colored
people and no one will place an ad
vertisement in this paper unless he
is desirous of your trade.
Back to Fort Whipple-
/ Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. McElroy of Fort
Whipple who have been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Denwoodie at 112 East Mon,
roe street, returned to their home in
the northern city last week. They
were quite favorably impressed with
this city and Mr.. McElroy said that as
i soon as he received his discharge from