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The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04
E||NSLEY
Circulation
Classified Ads
Phone Ensley Z
Society
Phone Ensley 626

Fairfield and businesses that are open
from q to s. They will be from the
First Presbyterian church.
Expect Large EnrOllment-A large
enrolment is expected at the efficiency
institute to be opened at the Ensley
Methodist church Sunday afternoon.
The work will be started without delay
and will follow promptly few words
of welcome from, Rev. w. IL. Mans
field, pastor of the church. There will
be meetings each evening during next
week. The faculty of the institute has
been carefully selected and those in
terested in the study to be undertaken
are invited to attend. The Epworth
League is sponsoring the institute.
Subject AnnOunced-"The Wise
Woman of Ensley" will be the sub
ject of sermon Sunday night by Rev.
William III. Mansfield, according to
an announcement Saturday. The morn
ing subject will be 1.-The Practice of
Prayer" Mrs North Duncan will sing
the offertory at the morning service,
while Mrs. Joe Stammer will perform
similar service at night.
Holt To Teach-LeRoy Holt will
teach the Bible class at the Ensley
Christian church Sunday morning. He
is connected with the Tennessee Coal,
Iron and Railroad company. Mr.. Holt
is the teacher of large class in Biz
mingham and will doubtless receive a
warm welcome in Ensley.
To Discuss Conditions-Comm
er w. b. Cloe will deliver an address
at the Pratt City Baptist church Sun
day evening on general conditions pre-
vailing in this district. Rev. Mr.. Wyatt
has requested all those interested in
the subject to be present.
Social Meeting-The young matrons'
class of the Ensley Methodist church
will have a social meeting at the home
of Mrs Walter Snow, 2S0S Avenue e,
Thursday afternoon. All members are
urged to- attend.
Last Meeting-The Parent-Teacher
association of the Ensley High school
will hold the last meeting of the sea
son at the school auditorium Tuesday
afternoon. Officers for the new year
will be elected and many other business
matters handled. All members are urged
to attend this meeting. There will be
an interesting program arranged and
many new members are expected to be
received.
Get 100 Bo0ks-The book shower
given by. the Central Park school netted
the library over 100 volumes, it was
announced Saturday
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04

/; Lost articles are found. work is OBJ
fained, help is secured, real estate lis
sold, through Want Ads flaced in
The Age Herald
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04

votional conducted by Rev. U. S. Pitts,
pastor Of the church. The women were
welcomed by Mrs. K. N. Matthews, to
which response was made by Mrs. B.
Il. Cantrell of Pratt City. The follow
ing officers of the north Alabama con-
ference were present: Mrs. w. F. Price
of Birmingham. president; Mrs. Har-
well Wilson, Lincoln, Ala, correspond
ing secretary, who gave a very inter-
esting report of the conference recently
held in Tampa, Fla. Mrs. r. A.
Thompson of Ensiey, superintendent of
supplies; Mrs. J. r. Mcpherson, editor
of the woman's page of the Alabama
Advocate.
Mrs. Maude Palmer Henderson, who
has recently returned from four-year
stay in China and japan, gave an in
terestipg lecture and dressed Mrs. H.
NJ. Trotman as a japanese woman and
Virginia johnson as a little Japanese
girl to illustrate her lecture. At 3
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04

o'clock the women were taken to the
Ensley community house, where Miss
Dorothy Grim is superintendent, and
they inspected the different depart
ments and saw the work the Method
lists are doing among the foreigners Of
the Ensley district.
The Wylam Junior presented a
pageant, "How Aunt lilly Learned to
1.-THE" closing with song, when
the Methodists Learn to 1.-THE" The
next conference will be held with the
ladies of the Shadyside Methodist
church. Rev. r. A. Thompson closed
the meeting with prayer. Luncheon
and supper were served by the Woman's
Missionary society of the local church.
Improvement Association-The Minor
School Improvement association will
hold a call meeting Monday at $50
o'clock at the school building. All
members are urged to attend, as there
are important matters to. be discussed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04
FAIRFIELD SOCIETY

PIT. A. Entertained-The Blue team
of the Fairfield High. school Parent
Teacher association entertained the as
ISOLATION, and their husbands in the
auditorium of the Baptist church,
Thursday evening, the the occasion be-
ing the end of a membership drive.
Mrs. McAlIister was captain of the
winning team and Mrs. j. w. Brooks
captain of the losing team, whose pen
ally was an entertainment for the as
ISOLATION and their husbands. A musi-
cal program was given as follows:
Song, Mrs. Robert Bumgardner: read
ing, Little Miss Yennie" song, Reece
Civilian. Jr., of Norwood; instrument
tai solo, Miss Braden violin solo, Reece
Civilian, Jr.
Professor Baker gave an interesting
talk on the plans for the new school
and urged everyone to, vote for the
school bonds in July. An Old-fashioned
spelling match was held by the reds
and blues, blues winning.
Ladies Night--Friday night was
Ladies' night at the Fairfield Kiwanis
club and the eight young ladies and
the matrons, Mrs. Joseph Halfpenny
and Mrs. Joe Steed were special guests
Of the club. They were introduced by
President Hillhouse and Major Dodge
presented them with a large box of
chocolates as a token Of appreciation
for their work in making the Bessemer-
Fairfield Ensley parade a success.
There werS a number of other guests
present and they were also introduced
BY President Hillhouse. A delightful
musical program was given by the
Presbyterian church orchestra. The
girls who represented Fairfield in the
celebration were Misses Edna Wicker,
Annabell Cary, Louis Haggard, Billie
Bruner. Jewel Beasley, Mary Sue Fryer,
Wilma Sims and Hennrietta. Miller.
Pers0nals-Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reid
Of Wylams attended the Parent Teacher
association entertainment Thursday eve
Fincr
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04
WEEK OF M(IN
TORE OBSERVED

Bcsssussr murusn
kEe 1Hgraln
Hl1urn
Bsszsrhsr gs


RESSH.NIMlR, AHA, MkTT 6s-zN2-
tigIIhl music wtsdk rs ttD lie aiiHarvah nm
BessHmer Tins waslk, with ain eli1rnuifss,
schools and aiSiir aspsmrhs ass6Hsii1R tiin
wednesday, Mfifiic duh, uufiifr wlfnHa
nusIiires tine DrxprHnls ala ttD EiR aaruiatt
out. Tfiis club has aauHiirftnH Mhrx, H..
L.. NHrm gifhirmHn asnH beginning &iIn-
day mUrniug mn SunlilW sGiinals amid
'dhurdhes will GHry @rft nnraiinl unm-
grans.
All congratulations lhnme hHe3n nag,1Bstt-
ed 10 sing the mtfiU1Inl au1f1iHm att titaiir.
meetings during tilm wselk, and tiinea
minute spnafBrs win almflk as fzslllEwH: :;
Mrs. IL. L.. Hurry AIT tffse First Matdiatit
list alamrdh= Mrs. HMnu Murniis. First
Baptist gturdh:;; Mrs. N. R. Rar8ar,
South Highlands BHyf6iBt aiizIzmlh::: Miss;
MHlen Wmitbh, Hiirsst KhmHiHtaninm
church.; Mrs. NsHn Kasrrw,. Thiniity Mpia
lnupa1 GhIIrdh; Mrs. GHfrfinHr Gaasiawxm,
First Christian dinn'fih;; Raew. NJ Mhlsii-
can, st, AlggSiuE Ghffhlfir aiulmih.
"A daily nnuHiral uIr1ggrHm win bar ear.-
lnisd ont att tfife HiiEih #dlml DINING tliR
wedk, Mrs. N. n. Tltmn1Hm, piil1m and
Mrs. Paul RagsiiHlh, saunzznm, appaauinSg
MT chapel sEzHrnfsHs MImfiEw.; Miisaas
Efhsl and Niirgniia Williamson, wiisifm
and Hiiiano, mnd Minis GsaBrHR Wilson, SOP
Hrtmo, Wnesfi8y.;; MlmiiH Niiznn, wuliim;;;
Mrs. Nixan, Hiiann, mnll Mfim Kfiwllfs
Waftes, HuTrrHHn, wednesday,; Mrs
Eug6ne RHrilsn and Mrs C.. N. GdEwA
IAN, wsual, and Miss HEHlm WeiaMih,
render, ThTrsllUv: MiIrs e. IN. #slIfnn@
worth, HiiunO- Mrs .IlilKimn HhlfnIk. SOP
lTruna, FiriaHy. Si1mdifll psssEuamB win
MISC he umrriiHd Bitt Mt ttfR sEiumrmr
schools.
"A musical program viii Bm gii1sm att
the HueEilEy aihtsnIsHn mas6llR off tire
Rarent -DaadhHr sssBiiafim an taiae niKih
school, under tfle dfinBnfiin aif Mrs.
Arthur Gle5leg. $bmiiaH msSsiital pnas.
grams viii lhe mHiriiHH emit DINING tiia
week mt dihe GlHdhiEir @tilIall. and ass
interesting lHrugnmm Will be giiEesn HhR-
aiag evening mt Hllm mulEitsniian.
Hire MeBk IS aIimHrnaninm win lin
bruuElft to Ia ailBse naztt %uniiHw wifBt
a mtssicall amid angmn n#dft1l ttB Ba given
MT one sif ttlfn aiiIuadlRs usnilBr tlin diinau.-
fiUn Uf Mrs. Hugh NIrHhiiIy,, wlianl taia
best ttRlBiIt i'm tlle city will aqpaart:.
May Festival Ez6lH -.alle auiir1lulI MI1r
lfestirnl of tfhe xdiHHlls aft tiim Wdasih
ward iron company WINS hRIlH SssthrnxIhw
.nfterno0n mt BniEittmBBH nasilk, wiiasn
lTTntirgtis aif dlhi3lfmn unlk uautt and
There WINS mn @ttenliuIrue OF thousands
pf ssrsdtaturS. Hire atHEIiir waS usmlhn
tire dIiEecfim aft Miss Hiifwiiin whwtts,r
director of nllwsirill @liurIffnn f54ir tim
srh08ls, Wnd the sIHatHtarx wtnR nrTfiiilhs
saffIoiais and @nuilENHH off tliR Gmnpnnw
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04

l1x0n on tne piano.
with several civic and fraternal Or
carnations.
Horace; three daughters, Mrs. Willie,
Blanche and Margaret johnson; his
mother, three brothers and four sis
tiers. Funeral services will be held
Sunday afternoon at 2 O'Clock from
the residence, with DIR. +. o. HELLER
officiating, burial following at Brighton
cemetery with Jacobs in charge.
Negro to Lecture-Rev. Thomas
Towel, negro, known over the south,
as Uncle Tom win appear Monday
evening in a lecture at the Nelson
os4munity house, on Eighth avenue.
Uncle Tom delivers a stere0pticion lee.
ture and is accompanied by his family,
all of whom are well known musicians.
A special section win be reserved for
white people.
Bicycle Hike Bessemer Bicycle
club will hike Sunday afternoon to
Cannon church. The members will. meet
atjJaps Bicycle store Sunday afternoon
at, so O'Clock and an interesting pro-
gram will be carried ont, including the
taking Of a number of group pictures.
All boys with wheels have been invited
to attend. -
Band Officers Elected Edward Bur
din asSelected president of the Marble
City band at its Reorganization the past
week. r. Parker, Jr., was selected
as vice president; Thinn Fitzpatrick,
secretary; Roland McCool, treasurer !;
Jap Bryant, business manager.
Practices will be held at z 80 o'clock
every Tuesday and Thursday evenings
at the Chamber of Commerce.
Church Announcements Plans have
been completed for Home Coming
day at the First Methodist church ON
Sunday. Rev. B. I. Waites will
preach at the morning service on 1.-THE
Church" while in the evening Rev.
Beauchamp Of Brussels, Belgium, will
fill the pulpit. This is the annual
fome coming day, and will he featured
By special musical programs at both
services. e
DR.. #. o. HELLER will preach Sunday
at the First Presbyterian church, hav-
Ing for his morning topic, 'sWhac is
Right With the Church" "The Call
to the COlors," will be the evening
Iepie.
ttcfs ~. n. .ODO VIII iii me t'HliGt
ut the JOncsbcrc Methodist thu .eil. hay.
,lng fer his InCrning text, The Sacra-
lhent and the Lords SIi3a~," while
his evening subject will he pilates
Disposition Of Christ"
Rev. q. X. Cleveland VIII preach on
Conversion, = Sunday morning at the
FIRST ChristnL church. At the eve
ming hour his text will be "What /
Lack Yet" "a
Rev. Grady Montague will preach
at the Church of God Sunday morning
on, .''The Great Apostasy." Evange-
listic services will be held in the eve
ming.
Rev. il o. Williams, the new pas
tor, recently of Athens, Ala, will
preach his initial sermon Sunday morn
ing and evening at the First Baptist
church.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04

Cirrulr.toa Dspt.
Bcss. D77-E3
Social
Fhsaas Bass. cot

dzEnnH BIZ ti1a U8lAmite students. and q
Hinnish dhnce by those from Midga-,
Hon 0pnn Seasors-The Bessemer Bob
Gh*s win meet SC. Bernard ball team
of CinlImam at thu rolling mill field
Monthly afferuoon., The Saints lineup
lis am imposing one, composed of several
allLsfHfR men,, with Buck Hallovan as
oautaiiIl The game will be called at
3:;50 sjelbak, with the following lineup
fbr Hesaemar-. Johnston, L.; Colpack,
sa. :; Snow, rf;; Davis. Ell LaSalle, Of. !;
WilltsE,, 2h.;; Costa, 3b.; Mackin and
Sullivan. nifnherss
Bnartf IN Mesff -,There will be a
meating of the Library hoard Monday
affamoom at 2 O'Clock at the library,
wiieIn plans for remBdeling the building
win be- dfscussatl1 Funds for this work
wera raised several months ago.. but it
has Bsen dsinEed until the opening of
summer.
Tb Rhesens Rlay-The junior class
off SIT Alhssiir& school will present their
annual play i'm the auditorium there
Friihw evening" 1t viii be under the
dfneetium OF the expression department.
Tile public has been inyited to- attend.
T6 Eh1nrtailn 0ff1ciall-Nfrs. Lacey
Milmnndsom has received telegram
from Mrs. Jennie Stewart Of Oklahoma,
stating that she. will be in Birmingham
ON May 1s8 and IA Mrs. Stewart is
vice pnesidhnt of the Auxiliary of the
Amsrieam Legion. and this will be her
official visit. The Bessemer unit will
meet soon tm plan their part Of her en-
tartainmanf..
TlB MalsE Reunion, The thirteenth
annual re,,y,ian Of tbe. York Rite Of
Hheemasonry will be- held in Bessemer
Mary a., - and % at the Masonic
tampih This will be the greatest
gathering of Work Rite Masons ever
heltf i'm Bessemer,. according to the COM
miftae IN aliarge. All York Rite
tudies i'm the district will participate.
A lanxH number OF candidates are ex-
Reatssf tn take all the degrees, which
will be- conferred i'm full form. The
BsdfaR partinipating are, Bessemer
MadE@ NM. 4f58.. Jefferson Valley Lodge
Nm T96., Brighton Lodge No. 5A5.. Dolo-
mifH., Flint Hiii.. Hueytown, Johns. Oak
Grower and other lodges in the BESSIE
mer distmiGtf:; Bessemer chapter Of
H1EaH Arch Masons: Sam Stein Coun-
eih of hBEah and Select Masters and
Maxwell City Commandery, Knight
,Hempihr&-
NiaisaES To Attend Many visitors
fnarn ain seations of the state are ex-
Haatssh tn be present, including several
OF the grand offiners Of the four York
Rafe bodisH. Gaorge A. Beauchamp,
grand searetary of the York Rite bodies
ami MannY c.. Orally grand master of
f4tkFa r4ruazffI
wunfk.
HE committees in charge are: execu-
tiMes, sb6iim B.. COLLEEN. chairman: Henry
c.. 0klhx, Lalnin Y. Liuscomb. Henry
MI. Sharpe, Tabor o. Lathem, s. NJ.
Mailman, Milton E.. Baird. Luther NJ.
MAanniH;; ententainmant. L.. M. Simpson.
aliainmam;; Arthur Jacobs, Harold g.
MaGDanald.. Grower H.. Locke; music,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04
BESSEMER SOCIETY

4 ~ :. 4
Invitations Recalled and Mrs.
John @. Perry have recalled their in
vitation for Saturday evening, May TO,
ON account OF the death OF Mr.. Rerry's
mother, Mrs. w. ]. Long.
Anniversary Observed--The thirty
seventh wedding. anniversary Of Rev.
and Mrs. w. Il. Price was observed at
their home Thursday evening. The
couple were surprised when a commit
zee from tne cnurcn cahed az tneir
NOME az 'oO oslpc., sItins eneM
pantry shower ana bringing lowers ior
.ne eecoratloM y me nome me- Eo 'l WIN,
ene iIproin I,e par.y az lne NOME, nsv.
ahq Mrs. Tie were escoIteu 70 tne
cnurcn, where alotner group OF cnuren
members awaited them, ana an lntor-
MAJ reception was heid.
Quest Club Meets-The open meet
ing of the Quest club was held Friday
afternoon at the Elks club, when an
interesting literary program was car
ried out. Pink and white predominated
in the decorations, which were made
with profusion of spring flowers.
Mrs. George Cochran made the welcome
address, introducing the incoming presi-
dent. Mrs. John Mcconnell. A reading,
~Humoresque," was given by Miss Wan
wiece Oldham. after which there were
two violin selections by Miss Ethel
Williamson. Dr. Loher Of Birmingham
Southern gave a bnrlesque on a one
act play. afterward giving a talk on
the Little Theater movement. A tea
followed, with Mrs. Cochran and Mrs.
Mcconnell presiding, when refreshments
were served. There was an attendance
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04
ENSLEY SOCIAL

Women Hold Conference.-The Meth
odist women of the Bessemer district
concluded "A conference at the Ensley
Highland Methodist church Thursday
evening. The. conference was said to
be one of the most successful held
Mrs. G. NJ. Truss presided and the
session opened at 8 80 o'clock, with de-
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-24
PREPAREDNESS FOR WAR
 CONDEMNED BY MINISTER

ATLANTA, Ga, Dec 23-A resolu- tion by Dr. Charles c. Morrison, Chi cago, condemning war and instruct ing a committee on army and navy chaplains to discontinue it's activi- ties in the appointment of chaplains in the officers reserve corps, was referred today to special commit tee for investigation by the Federal Council of Churches.
 The business committee recOm- mended that the special committee make it's investigation and report at the next meeting of the executive committee, which will be held next year.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-24
CABLE FUNCTlONiNG

The cable was placed in repair again last night, and is functioning smoothly today. The break was caus- ed by fishing boat hooking on to the line. Operator in Charge Snyder requests that all messages be filed as soon as possible as the line is badly congested. The office will be open all day tomorrow.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-24

Capt. Charles Emswiler and the gas boat May arrived in port last night from Days Harbor and Nuka Bay.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-24
Charles Golf Named
 As Prohibition Agent

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-Charles Golf was appointed general Federal prohibition agent for California today
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-24

MT. and Mrs. P. c. McMullen will entertain several dinner parties at their home tomorrow night. There will be four tables of bridge at play. Mrs. McMullen has her home beautifully decorated for the occasion.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-24

Miss Eccles will entertain the teaching staff of the Seward school at her apartments tomorrow evening at Christmas dinner.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-24
PIONEER MEETING FRIDAY

Pioneer meeting Friday night. Let us have a good attendance, as there are officers to be selected for the en- suing term.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-24

Christmas trees are in big demand. Ed Crawford is playing Santa Claus for the green stuff.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-24

Remember the busy housewife whose pleasures of tomorrow.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-24

George Colwell arrived in town to- day from Mile g to spend Christmas with his family, who are visiting MT and Mrs. F. E. Leslie through the holidays.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-24

Mrs. P. c. McMullen, with her as sistants, Henry Frost and Wm. Err win, have the community Christmas tree all decorated for tonight. Every l thing at the hall is ready for Santa Claus. Mrs. Ellsworth reports that they are short of funds to complete buying presents for the children. If any one wishes to contribute to the fund they can leave their contribu- tion with Mrs Ellsworth at her store some time today.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-24

The steamship Starr left Sand Point, Seward bound early yesterday morning, and is at Kanatak today. Capt. Johansen reports very bad gales between King Cove and Sand Point. Seward citizens was hoping the Starr and her popular crew would arrive in port in time to help celebrate the Christmas festivities.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-24

The regular freight train left this morning instead of tomorrow in or der to give the train employees an opportunity to spend Christmas at home.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-24

If you don't get your paper before six o'clock please phone us and one will be sent by special messenger.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-04-12
WHAT TO DO WITH OUR BOYS
r NEAR approach the close of the school year br
problem of how to best conserve and prese
~ ,irr

NEAR approach the OF he
the
The vacation
welcomed school boy and yet one
o anxe on he
1t a with
energetic growing boys
1t WELL then that
consideration
to the the
occupations from necessity
observation that the
their solely
aimess
of shocked
and practices the
fiction dime novels Youth will
effect
is
They disciplined in self
young We
big job
which enlarge
its
a
daily situation
follows:
which
folk when their leisure entirely their lack
helpful
is year.
them Their potential
agencies
e the training boys for citizenship
aid a
forming the character which is the backbone of true citizenship
The Colorado statesman., 1924-04-12
The Churches of Tomorrow Will Be Able to
Rally the New Generation
By REV. JAMES GORDON GILKEY, in Christian Century

n S7 ERE the religious the They will
EI the youth of the
Ill Ill the dust accepting weakly upon
and calling stupidity the nexpcabe decree of Providence
You here work with through
last these disaseras much tragedy for God for for
wiped You here not disease and DEATH but
Gods crusade against
pan but to help them find it. You here not
hdeou cruel social perpeuae ITSELF while sy that
there will always be always be unemployment always be strife
and
You here to fight these hngfght them with God who has
always been fighting them who dreaming of
world redeemed last from the horror poverty and the
battle Here the of life here the task of the church.
here is the purpose of the ultimately triumphant God"
With challenge like churches of will be able
rally the generation for the greatest onslaught history has known
against sin and suffering disease and misery and hatred The
Once old order dying and order coming birth
the Living calling the church forward after its
a adventure
The Colorado statesman., 1924-04-12
REACHING A MANS SIZE

is AT last seemingly % n na5 the the RG asR
fully capable & stns som Interest," Ss sSr H se
% c, weekly of late Southern white man VINO
writes frankness and apparently @ nus mas t ",
% To- Cwinp p deals telling truths with Just recoen
Crow Is Growing % , e ability that carrying beyond
~ ns of child like dependency where he STANDS
t and unaraid Significant his observation that we ha
r m forget about keeping his place He is growing out
m ris nou Negro is problem Another sig
nifcan observations recognition Vi INC -, ,ds I'll
are kinds of Negroes as there are u ~ A r
be folks This is driven home Will 90 away
many and many iniusces As @ IN % ~ tn
only blind and bigoted "hite person T. ntn Rut
dirnces in the lines the Negro is making
embracing 1SS4SolI acres t,I canita, q, sc
s55415SOOO seveny-four banks with 'o'ai capl Vi
of southern standing upright doing man part
an accepting mans responsiveness.
A Genius Black .
- A., os oted of man in America and he furnish
reater variety of themes other is George
w Carver scientist laboratories at Tukeeee IN
development of 166 ny-proauets mas
the lowy a epecbity and Importance WI" l
produ developed including synthetic rubber
flour by finding in the cay ur
materials productive of many coi0r W @ y
butter and dyes from peanut ne mas
Burbank The wizard of California a s III tv
of Tuskegee The throne OF presumed c 90 hu the
ebony ascends However carver put INC
Iappv to relate Jim he could be as
any old place His shadow mas
Negro reaching mans ze makes MS own place
me- In Culture .
recently pleasing and magni
music and The evidence
CT the star in the cast
accompanst Ihese were ma'ei 10 pe rue. en- 90 - - nd n.or
touch with power of imagery and inter
~ I | , @ m t S and nosshuies And who can say that fu-
ure fully as eminent so
nights But our
real racial glory and triumph was
and the warhearted
approval displayed the
given unmstakabe evidence
aesthetic evidence
literature and all their refined tastes as well the world
economies the Negro is reaching full mans size