Evansville Argus, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 9 September 1939 — Page 2
PAGE TWO
THE EVANSVILLE ARGUS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1939
Society!! ——■m—to— — Mrs. Addie Beasley, 1002 Walnut street, has had as her house guests recently Mr. and Mrs. William Sargent, Indianapolis, Indiana; her cousin, Mrs. Loretta Bullett, Louisville, Kentucky; and Mrs. Clordie Tucker, Cincinnati, Ohio. All guests were highly entertained by Mrs. Beasley. Ville. She is a first cousin of the Misses Gloria, Jacques, and Paof A. and I. State College, Nashville, Tennessee, is visiting Mr.
Miss Eleanor -Fergusonj Nashand Mrs. T. M. Cheeks and family. Miss Ferguson is a student tricia EEen 'fhompson.
Dr. and Mrs. Raymond King spent the Labor Day week end near Nashville, Tennessee, visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Emma C. Hill has returned from New . York City where she attended a national meeting of CME churches. Miss Hill where she was joined by her mother, Mrs'. Bessie Hill, for first went to Hartwell, Georgia, the trip to New York.
Principal and Mrs. W. E. Best report a very pleasantl and in- ! teresting vacation. They visited ’New York City and the World’s Fair, Dayton, Ohio, and Terre Haute, Indiana, before returning home last week.
Mrs. Nancy Hite and family,
South Governor street, had as their guests last week end her ■ sister-in-law, Mrs. Chester Darrett from Chicago, Illinois, and her neice, Mrs!. Mattie StoekeU ! from Nashville, Tennessee,., They | departed Monday night for their
homes, m - ■ * ,
Mrs. Sarah Clements and daughter, Mrs. Goldie Cummings, of Louisville, Kentucky, visited Moses Clements, 430 Morton avenue. For the past two years Mrs. Clements has resided with Mrs. PcrfeCt Goldie Cummings in Louisville.
Fuel for
EVERY Home! COAL COSTS LESS! COAL GUARANTEES
UNIFORM HEATING! ■
Deep Vein coal will open your I! Mr - Buford McBride, 1835 S. eyes to economy and a new kind; | Governor street, spent the week of heating comfort. A finer fuel' [end in Chicago, Illinois,; visiting that you can depend on all win- his brother, Aaron McBride, and
ter through! other friends.
PHONE 3-0181 FOR
LOW PRICES
DEEP VEIN
100 E. WALNUT ST.
Exclusive Dealer in Deep Vein Coal and Iron Fireman Automatic
Coal Burners
Mr. and Mrs. James Darrett and family, 1919 South Elliott street, entertained with dinner September 4, having as guests Mrs. Chester Darrett, Chicago, Mrs. Hattie. | Stoekell, Nashville, Mrs. Nancy Hite,- and Miss Edith Hite. All had a delightful time.
Miss Edith Hits is able to be out again after a recent arm injury- \ . •' -
WE DO BETTER Battery and Brake Work
— TRY US —
NATIONAL BATTERY CO
N.W. 4th & Bond Sts.
USE AMERICAN DAIRY PRODUCTS
For Pep In Summer Make 'Cream Top Milk' A Part of Your Maals
STRIKE UP THE BAND! Here Comes Your Parade of IAII0 EmEiTAIIIEHT WE0A—Outstanding Programs—WGBF
WGBF MONDAYS THROUGH FRIDAY 7:45 Transradio News; 8:00 Thunder Over Paradise, NBC; 9:00 Vienese Ensemble NBC; 9:40 Church and School Jlews; 9:45 The Wiffe Saver, NBC; 10:00 Wedding Anniversaries; 10:15 Eddie Martin, 10:30 Nat’l Farm and Home Hour, NBC; 11:30 Dialads; 11:45, Weather Man; 12:00 Transradio News; 12:30 Livestock Markets; 1:00 Story of Mary Marlin, NBC; 1:15 Ma Perkins, NBC; 1:30 Pepper Young’s Family, NBC; The Guiding Light, NBC; 3:00 Kitty
SUNDAY HIGHLIGHTS 4:00 Kaltenmeyer’* Kindergarten, NBC; 6:15, Courier Press; 6:30 Brent House, NBC; 8:00, Benny GoodDance, NBC; 10:00 Joe Hines, NBC; 10:15, Johnny Hamp at Trocadero. 12:30 Univ. of Chicago at Aunt Fanny’s, NBC; Round Table, NBC; 1:00 Electronic Orchestra, NBC; Tri State Editors Mail Bag; rues; 12:00 Sunday Dinner NBC; 3:00 Enna Jettick 9:00 NBC /lews; 9:15 Funman, NBC; 9:00 WLS Barn . 2:00 Hall of Fun, NBC; 2:30 The World Is Yours, Star - News, NBC: 5:45 Melodies, NBC; 3:15 Four Baseball Scores; 8:00 Voice of Hawaii, NBC; 8:30 Relax! And Enjoy -Your Radio! It Is Your Best Entertainment and Your Smallest Cost!
Big
•Cheerio, NBC; 9:00
Town; 9:30 Aldrich Family, NBC; 10:00 Benny Good-
man, NBC.
MONDAY HIGHLIGHTS 8:45 Here’s An Idea; 10:15 Kidoodlers, NBC; 2:00 Club Matinee, NBC; 4:00 Science In the News, NBC; 6:30 Unemployment Program; 8:30 Sensation and Swing, NBC; 9:00 Joe Rines, NBC; 10:00 Tommy Dorsey, NBC. TUESDAY HIGHLIGHTS 8:45 Sweethearts of the Air, NBC; 2:00 Club Matinee, NBC; 4:00 Aunt Patty and Uncle Fiddlesticks; 5:00 International Gypsies,
Keene, NBC; 4:15 Malcolm Claire, NBC; 4:25 NBC News, 5:15 Baseball Scores; 6:00 Trans-
radio News.
FRIDAY HIGHLIGHTS 8:15 Josh Higgins, NBC; 8:45 Here’s An Idea; 10:15 Southernaires, NBC; 12:15 Reitz Hi School; 12:45 Tri State Editor’s Mail Bag; 2:00 Club Matinee, N BC; 4:00 Aunt Patty and Uncle Fiddlesticks; 6:45 Scribe of Old
Vincennes.
SATURDAY HIGHLIGHTS 8:30 Bright Idea Club, NBC; 9:15 Nature Sketches, NBC; 10:00 Manhattan Melodies, NBC; 12:45 NBC; 7:00 Melody and
Madness, NBC.
WEDNESDAY Highlights 8:15, Josh Higgins, NBC; 8:30 The Originalities, NBC; 8:45 Here’s an Idea; 2:00 Club Matinee, NBC; 3:15 Women’s News; 5:45 Johnny Messner, NBC; 6:43 Looking Out On The World;
9:00 Kay Kyser.
THURSDAY Highlights 6:30 Vocal Vogues, NBC; 8:45 Sweethearts of the Air, NBC; 10:15 Bailey Axton, NBC; 3:30 Affairs of Anthony, NBC; 5:00 International Gypsies, NBC; 6:30 It’s Up To You, NBC.
KENTUCKY NEWS
Evansville on the Air, Incorporated 'V and RfeEP THIS SCHEDULE -RTV-’m-VNUn
OWENSBORO, KY. Maggie Williams, Reporter The highlights of the Hominy Festival which began Monday, August 28, throughout the week at the Douglass Park ended with the annual musical recital presented by the Community Council Chorus, Thursday evening, August 31. The Chorus, uniformly dressed ladies in white and men in black and white, lifted ther voices in songs to the direction of Miss lola Jordan, who wore a sky blue evening dress and slippers. ♦ Mrs. Bertha Wilson won first prize; as ticket seller and Mrs. Rosa Green, second, while Miss Ethel Talbot won the third prize. Mrs. Mattie Williams spent the week-end in Utica, Ky., with her mother, Mrs. Nelson Heard. Mrs. Sarah Glover has returned home from a visit in Beaver Dam, Ky., where she visited relatives and friends. The tea given by the Choir of Fourth Street Church at the home of Mrs. George Wilson was a huge success. Professor S. L. Barker has returned home from a visit to the World Fair and several other eastern points and also Chicago. The Evansville Argus may be purchased from Maggie Williams.
CADIZ, KY. Elliott L. Tinsley, Reporter Jim Poston of Evansville spent the week-end with his brother, Garfield on Pinchon street. A large number of Cadiz people attended the association in Kuttawa last week. The L. R. & C. V. Association will convene at the Second Baptist Church in its next meeting, Thursday before the first Sunday in September, 1940, we will meet you here. Miss Anna Caudel is leaving for Nashville, Tenn., where she plans to spend the winter. Mildred WJharton and Ann White spent the week-end with Mrs. Mose White on the Cerulean Road. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Crump’s home was completely destroyed by fire early Saturday night on Baptist street. An oil lamp explosion was the cause of the blaze.
A. and L State College, Nashville, Tenn., made a trip to St. Louis with Prof. M. R. Eppse, on his return home he made a short trip back to Nashville. Mrs. Mary Jane Clay and husband, Mr. Paul Clay, Sr., son, Paul K. Clay, Jr., and his wife motored down from Chicago and spent the week end with relatives and friends. Misses Mary Louis and Rena Mae Winters left Monday to visit their auntie in Detroit, Mich., for three weeks. Mrs. Amy Ellis of Louisville, Ky., is the pleasant guest of Mrs. Emma Johnson. Mrs. Bettie West is in Chicago, III., visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mildred Dixon.
SAN FRANCISCO, fCNA) — Maritime Federation District Council No. 2 this week asked members of all affiliated unions to boycott El Jardin, cafe and bar at 22 California Street, because of its refusal to serve Negro members of the Marine Cooks and Stewards Union. A Federation committee led by Secretary Revels Cayton, Negro union leader, conferred with O. Sesenna, cafe manager, earlier in the week and received a blunt refusal to change the discrimination policy. Sesenna claimed "the public won’t stand for Negroes eating and drinking with them in the same restaurant.” The Federation retorted with the resolution urging boycott of the place.
♦"•'XT* 1
FNoifc
Mr. Hurley Bell Humphrey reports a very pleasant stay In Chicago, visiting many of^ the mgnt spots ana enjoying me coui'hGbxes ox many
AMERICAN DAIRY 00.
700 E. Missouri
o—o
Dial 3-1146
! OU? U^guCiitS) ■AvAjy;. ms. v/. wViBurtA.v.jiiiAi j. ii'c xs a^cij. >~j.ic ivAioflAOiiax y met «t me nome oj. rtev. V. i-.. Mcr ariana, 18z7 south uovemor street, August 31. They Were highly entertained, by Mrs. McFarlana, his wife. Mis. Birdie Lraasnaw is the president of tne organization. Mrs. Sallie Mae moiabrooKs is the secretary.
this drive. Mrs. V. B. Letcher, an aspiring singer and social worker of McFarland Baptist Church, sang at the Open Door Mission, 802 East Canal street, August 30. Mrs. C. Bell, Conductor of the Mission.
shall dare
Him, to tne fight, that lord s it o'er the world, Ev’n now they only wait some
lair pretext
ST. JAMES BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. W. M. Moore, pastor. Sunday School, 10:00 a. m.
Preaching, 11:00 a.m.; program, 3:00 p;m. Singing—Who-so-ever Will Chorus. Sermon—Rev. D. C. Weaver. Evening services,
8:00 p.m.
This drive will continue | through September 17. It proved quite successful the past week. I Rev. D. C. Weaver is conducting
HOODS TEMPLE AME ZION Rev. V. L. McFarland and
choruses will conduct the services Sunday afternoon, September 10. Connectionai Day will be observed and all are urged to do their best. Youth Day will also be observed at Hood Temple Sunday afternoon, September 17 with a program. AH youth organizations- are invited. The program committee is composed of Misses Luedna Shanks, Edith
Hite, and Juliet Hewlett.
Blazing the Trail for Value and Quali+'
liW
BRAND BOURBON WHISKEY If you'd like an honest, fine-tasting whiskey at a truly thrifty price, “blaze a trail' to your favorite liquor store and buy a bottle today! Your Guide to Good Liquors National Distillers Produces Cjorp!. N. Y. C. 90 Proof
Clarance Coin Writes the present crisis
“Do you think that we will enter the war?’’ This question is I continually asked by a majority of the people whom one might I chance, to meet on the street. To j me, i this question doesn’t quite I make sense when we view the existing circumstances that surround us, for example; the withdrawal of beans, sugar, flour and many varieties of canned goods from the Evansville markets, as told by news articles found in daily papers. Of course these commodities are subject to i the price change.' Other faqJ tors pointing toward the war | side include, the issuing (by the U. S. Government) of sealed orders to local factories fon war materials and the perfection of the “Draft System”, which will affect those person physically and mentally able to fight, ranging from eighteen to forty-one. There are many points that would bear out the fact that we are nearing actual participation in the World’s War, but space will not permit the mentioning of all
of them.
Schiller’s lines in William Tell are justly applicable in this stu-
ation:
Discord will come and the fierce
clang of arms
To scare this valley’s long
unbroken peace,
If we, a feeble shepard
lor seeing rouse
their savage
warrior noraes, To scourge, ana
ravage
this
aevoted land.
To lord it o er
us with
the
victor’s rignts, And ’neatn me show of lawful cnasiisement,, Despoil us of -our chartered
lioerties.”
It ^ceases to be a question as to wnemer mere will be'war. There is war and from the Sunday p.ctoual part of me Chicago Tribune comes beautiful pictures of desert fighters; Spahis mounted on Arabian horses, Senegalese sharpshooters and Rouaves from the African colonies of France, Black Troops all and ready to do their all for France. In case you didn’t know, you learn that when the white world fights, the black world also fights. Blacks from South America, East Indies-, India, Africa East Indies and maybe the sixteen million of the United States. It is a foredrawn conclusion by all men of thinking ability that white civilization MUST LOSE. Such loss depending entirely upon how long the conflict lasts and mere: is every reason to believe that it will be more destructive than the last war, a greater chain of men greater destruction of life, property and resources. . I do not profess to know how many will die nor how long this struggle will last, but. this much is certain; every person on every continent will b e affected. Hence it all sums up to the platitude r! na, G o Wel r ls ’> “Nothing Will Be The Same After The War.” (More Next Week)
Ed Trice Caldwell spent a few days with his mother, Mrs, Ada Caldwell in Gracey, Ky., last
week.
Miss Jane Ella Taylor, who has been indisposed for several days, is reported better. Mrs. Pinkney Greenwade who spent a few days with her father, C. W. (Bud) Summers, left for her home in Indianapolis last Sunday. Reverend William Holliway, pastor of the Second Baptist Qhurch and his choir motored to Hopkinsville last Sunday and gave services at the Main Street baptist Church of which the Rev-. Hunt is the pastor. Be sure to get your news to me early so tnat I may get it into the paper. You may also secure a copy of the EVANSVILLE ARGUS from Maggie Williams.
Along Harlem
Rialto
(By Alvin Moses for ANP) NEW YORK, Sept. 4—After 15 years of feature reporting, it remained for Louisville to introduce to us the most sincere and engaging personality spanning those seasons. Visualize a frank and direct talking young business man, handsome in the manner co-eds go “ga-ga about, shoulders that Joe Louis need not be ashamed of, and you have our concept of Frank L. Stanley, general manager of the Louisville Defender newspaper. A major in English and journalism (University of Cincinnati) with undergrad work at Atlanta U, Frank quit a promising teaching career at Central High School to enter upon his chosen profession with the Defender^ Louisville Defender, in its seventh year of growth, is operated under a corporation. Uniquely
enough, staff members are stockholders as well as corporate officers. As general manager, Mr. ♦Stanley attributes Defenders’ success to his organization’s recognition of the fact: the day of moded as the dodo bird. “We steer clear of the usual 'scandal copy’ that not a few of our contemporaries feature, reserving our pages for the type of news that tends to give the much-forgotten small community man his just and rightful place in the. sunlight. This..we ,do by one-man newspapers is as outthe medium of graphic pictures that more often than not tell the story better than words. Defender runs 14 pages of pictures and for the late Kentucky Derby issue, our publication ran from 30 to 36 picture sections in a special edition,” he said. Back in 1927-28, he was chosen All-American Quarterback while matriculating at Atlanta University. He is here as senior delegate to the Alpha convention, holding forth Monday through Thursday at City College of New York. The East-West ball game also drew his attention. It is bis aim to have Alpha convene in Louisville, 1940. Charming Mrs; F. L. Stanley, who accompanied her hubby eastward, owns and onerates a beauty school back home and for manv rears (right here in Harlem) ws liason-officer to the nationally famous Annie M. Malone, founder of Poro. A son, two and a half rears old, blesses this union, arid what do von thi"k his daddr c-s've him for his first birthday?. You o-noRood it—a football.
ARE BROUGHT IN DAILY TO W E I SS Cash Market 317 Lincoln 3-0997 WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE
m
YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD DRUG STORE IS AS NEAR AS YOUR PHONE
3-004 —PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE— 3-0101
LOWEST PRICES ON SWIFTS ICE CREAM:
DRUGS & LIQUORS 15c Pine, 25c Quart
HORNER DRUG CO.
PRESCRIPTION WORK OUR SPECIALTY 6TH & OAK STREETS EVANSVILLE We Call for and Deliver Your Prescription
IND
HENDERSON, KY. Dorothy L. McCray, reporter. Mr. Thomas Lee Vincent and Frame Buder have _retumed home after visiting in Danville, 111. Mrs. Alice White and grandson of Terre Haute, Ind., are vishing Mrs. Lue Ella McCray and family. Miss Lue Ella Thomas of Detroit, Mich., who is visiting her mother, Mrs. Goldia Thomas of this city spent a day in Providence Ky., visiting relatives and friends. Guess what? Mr. Edward Stepps and Mr. William (Tack) Washington both arrived in Mr. Stepps’ car Labor Day to visit Miss Dorothy McCray. These cats think they are hip. 7 What do you think? Mrs. Alberta Simmons of Boonsville, Ind., was in the city visiting her cousin, Mrs. Vitula Johnson and friends. Prof. Edward Glass, son of Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Glass, who has been attending summer school at
INSIST ON GOLD MEDAL MILK Now Sealed in "CELLOPHANE" to Safeguard Your. Health Division and Garvin Sts. Phone 2-4134
immummmjm
race,
WHITE OUTPOINTS BALDWIN , NEWARK, N. J„ Sept. 3-bJ ly White 140 pounds, Baltimore, ran his string to twenty straight victories in New Jersey tonight
he decisively outpointed
Teddy Baldwin, 137, of Philadelphia m an eight - round boxing
bout at the Meadowbrook Bowl.
Worshipping some one or something ever leads one into error.
Use your reason,
• COCKTAILS • MARTINI • TOM COLLINS • OLD FASHIONED • GIN • WHISKEY
DINE t B i where You Will Find A Delightful Atmosphere of Gaiety .... Where You Will Find the Best Mixologist in Derbyville .... Where the Best Fried Chicken With All the Trimmings is Served for Only 35e # B U D S # LINCOLN TAP ROOM
322 LINCOLN
DIAL 3-0970