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HUNDREDS EXPECTED AT EMANCIPATION CELEBRATION AT JONES TEMPLE
Noted Speakers And Music By Leading Choirs And Artists
From all indications the emancipation celebration at the R. E. Jones Temple next Monday night, Jan. 2, is going to attract a capacity crowd. The program is under the auspices of the local branch N. A. A.C.P. and full support of the great idea of the celebration is shown in the responses received from the local pastors and their congregations, the lodges, and other organizations which have been asked to turn out in a body. The pastors and heads of organizations will occupy seats on the rostrum. Special music is to be rendered by the Jones Temple and Seventh Day Adventists choirs and special selections by the Simmons University quartette and Mrs. J. H. Walis. Speeches will be made by Bishop Geo. C. Clement, Drs. C. H. Parrish, T. Timberlake, N. B. Shambourger, J. A. Coxe, Editor W. H. Steward, Attorney Ned Williamson, Mr. S. O. Johnson and Mesdames Bessie Etherly and Pearl P. Ballard. Mr. I. Willis Cole, president of the local branch, will preside. Every man, woman and child is urged to avail themselves of the opportunity of hearing a program of race speaking and singing and to learn something about their own emancipation, their own race, and their own organization. The program will begin promptly at 8 o'clock, and will be over with by 10 o'clock. All are advised to come early in order to get a seat.
EDITORS IN CHICAGO
Editors William Warley and I. Willis Cole are in Chicago today. Mr. Warley in the capacity of speaker and Mr. Cole on business in connection with his printing department. both will return for the big emancipation meeting at the R. E. Jones Temple Monday night.
JOHN FRANK, JR., IS FULL FLEDGED LAWYER
John Frank, Jr., prominent young man, son of Dr. J. H. Frank, successfully passed the state board a few days ago and is now a full fledged lawyer. Young Frank is one of the most promising young men who has taken law as his life work, and we predict for him a successful career.
MORE ABOUT JOHN GREEN AND THEO. TAYLOR
Quinn Chapel is expected to be packed from the pulpit to the door when John Greene, baritone, and T. Theo Taylor, accompanist, Chicago artists, appear in a joint recital Thursday night, January 12, at 8:15.
Music lovers of this and adjoining cities, who will come in clubs, parties, as well as individuals have already requested reserved seats. These seats will be the choir box, and the first 8 rows of seats, at only 50 cents each. The general admission price will be only 35 cents. Those who desire reserved seats in advance, will call or write Misses Elizabeth M. or Emma L. Minnis, or G. H. Brown.
The extremely low prices were made for this great recital in order that the children, youth and adults have the privilege of hearing two of the race's greatest musicians, at practically no cost.
From the following press comments, one is sure to know that these artists are truly the race's greatest artists:
John Greene, baritone, at Kimball Hall yesterday presented a song recital before a public that filled the hall and sang with fine musical intuition, with clear enunciaton and with expression. His voice has both resonance and volume and he used it adroitly.--Maurice Rosenfeld, Chicago Daily News.
Mr. Green is a colorful man who has studied seriously. He sang Hahn's "L'Heure Exquise" well at Kimball Hall. There was appreciation for the poem expression thru sympathetic tone. He has a mellow baritone voice.--Karl Hackett in Chicago Evening Post.
John Greene, a colored baritone with an able command of a fine voice of unusually mellow quality.--Eugene Stinson in Chicago Daily Journal.
John Greene, baritone at Kimball Hall, displayed a pleasant vocal gift, distinguished especially for its ease and certainty in softer inflections, but expanding on occasion to ample power.--Glenn Dillard Gunn in Chicago Herald and Examiner.
(Continued on page 4)
A RECORD
11 Automobiles And Hundred. Of
DoIIan Given Away In 4 Year
CircuJation Provam; Coven All
Kentucky.
VOl ... .!l NO.8
SURVEY F
lOUISVILLE, KY .. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31 , 1927
,
A FACT
Widely Circulated North, South,
East And West; D.spl.y Or Clusi.
fied AdyertUmenu Brinr 5.tisfac.
tory Kesu.u.
u e. Y... ..W .u.If1IT ST. ~-
PRICE 5 C~NTS
igN.A.A.C.P.Mee ingMonday ight
IHAI RAC[ HAS DON[ OR, MOTON TEllS SORORlll HUNDR[DS [xP[CI[D Al
'-. IS IOlD 01 ASSOCI- PR[SIO[~1HN~~I~~f N[0 S[SSION [MANCI~AlION C[l[ORA-AnD
N[CRO PR[SSCoOlidge Wanted To KnowSpec;ficaUy ClOS[s liON Al JON[S n Pl[
Regarding Situation
Survey Given In Business, Politics, Reli· (Pl'6ton Ne .. , Sen;...-.) R ~IOtOD tb. .manclpa· peakllllr and smgmg and to learn
CbJrap. m . Dec.. !8.-Tbe sUet and deT e:lopme:.nt ot Colored Ame.nca, tdg; tnq:~ ~~ificaJY into the SIt Sigma _Gamma Rho :;;or't}~ :e:~ flon (X1~br .... uon at til .. J! . .1::. ,Jon.!o '"JOmoethLn&' about thetr own emancl,p&..
tUcIlt et TIme' brinp the world. and the Ku Klu.x Kla.n Idea. race s upUtor· uation regardino lynching and. moo :\to~dal a:ternooQ. 4t - P . Tt'mille next llonti ... ,,· nlJ;ht. Jan _ i.., \lon. theu- own race. a.nd their own
Co!ored Amerlc::a. to the ~unJtng of ity tbo~~t. a.nd "keep the Negro down '\"iolence. an~ that he WII.$ able to report I P~~~llsa ":~~~~'" S;:~ ,~~: ~~~~~~'l. ,:uing- to attract.J. pacity (row,~ ·r. OrpnizatiOD. T~ program will begin
taps for another year. \:nr after 'Uld out program hu obtaIned uch that on ~ ba.s1s ot present Indica-. pp I'1"t.',e:r:lm is und, r the a~plct;.S o( the promptl)· at 8 a clock. and will be O .. el
)"ear the mEL~ of PT~ l.S made. O!. bold 10 thougbt that the race sutters. uo ~ number at l~r:eh.mp tOl" this ~latie':: am! "'I ton: wlt:Del!8ed aD tn· local branch N . A. A .C . P . &Dd taD with by In o'clock.. AU are advUled to
The pa.u}UC years moun. up U an :he HUp th:I.t pushe:. the backward ~ tWOUld be 5U~ beloW'" ~~.tl~t;" ;M=~. °t:r ..... ~:.I :t': upJ)4')rt. ot thjl> gl'eat idea uf tho ('t'I.-· f"f,UIP p;u-h' In order to get a Sl'3.t.
~ i~ t . acd L} thts rerkon· idea I~ DOt much larger tban tbe Ihost' for Iq:!6 hra!i .. n L" ::;ho\\n io l.h~ rr"pun .... r ...
1.:ng Wlth evtDta. t.h.i.!'l uldng stock. we l:'roup that ta"~oNl jusUce. but It Is t a:- President Coolidge also reee.h~ed a I ~ln~d trolll th ... IOtal ,~tOl"!' ~rld (h..-If'
baTe the- chance to ~ o~lvfs a-.; lOor. ~Jrre'. tve There .a re !tJiUJOnB tepon on the '\~f-lP!'aDS' Hospital locat~ c:-ongJ"egB.uoru- the loUgf"~. &,0·1 "th"r Ednors \YU1.i.am. 'Varl~y and. (. WI.l.
others .-e 1X!.. And uts 15 well l\'. ·f . .-\mf'f")ca.n -.r;bite:. who b a ve I~ttle E"d a t T uskegee. which some ome ago OI".:aruzauIlD!o' wh..-h ha .. -.· 1;...'11 ask-l lis Cute are in Chicago today~ Mr.
ha •• ~ chance. J ik.e'W1....~. to turn the or no cODcern about the Sf>gro's prob- was placed entirely under the super- to turn out in a. body. 'rho" po..ston: "".;.U'If"Y tn the C3pa.cJt)- ot speaker and
viston ofaXt"gTO personnel Dr. Mo- 1Dd heads of orsanl.z4.tlon will OttUp :Mr . Cole on bus:iD~' In connect1Dn
ton TPPOrted that the hospital was !'Ie&.ts on thf'Oo rostrum Spec:ta.l mu .., c ,-,nth hI... printing derartm('n~ hotb
showing excellent prOgTes5 under the I l!II to be render d by the Jonl'S TempI· 'A1ll return lor the big emane:ipaton
present management and assured the an,1 Se\-'~Dth Day AUn:nt~ cbolr:!6 and meetn« at the R. E . Jonjl>5 Tempt.,
Presidpnt that thin~ we~ runnJng T't"Cl.'i.1 . lecuc n .... b~' th .. ::'Immon. em· It, r.d.lS night
smoothl~· . '-"f't"SIty q,uartf"ue and :u~. J. H. l\-.ll1I _____ _
,·pooch.· ... ill be mad. by BiShop GO(" ~OIIX FR~""'K , "R~ I FULL
MORE ABOUT
JOHN GREEN AND
C, ClPm~nt, D,.,.. C U. Parrtah. T FLEDGED lAWYER
Timberlake. );. B . Sh:llnoourg-""r. J
A . Coxt'o Ediu-.r l\+. H. SlPW1lrd. Attor~ John Frank. Jr .• prominent young
ne Xt'd W Uh. ". UJlS('In. :lI r ~. O . .John· man. son or Dr. J . H. P"ra.nlt. su.~
~n and ~1e.aU.am~ &-»IE' Etb"":riy a.nd tully the state board & few
PE"aTl P. Baliarll )Ir. I. Wilhs Col~. daY'S a¥Q and is noW' a Cull ~ed
flrf'Slde:nt at the loca1 branch. _'1D pr"" lawyer. Young Frank Is one o't thE'
sldt'. EYers man. wom... . n and chlW 1..; most promising young m"'D wbo has
urged to avail tbemsehes o( th(' op· talc:pn law as his ute work and we
portunlty of hear[ng a program {If r ... f' Prf'd1ct. [Ot him a cee:satul ca.reer.
MOORFIElD STOREY SOUNDS GRAVE
WARNING 0 F NATIONAl DANGERS
h l
Object Description
| Title | The Louisville Leader. Louisville, Kentucky, Saturday, December 31, 1927. |
| Volume/Issue | Vol. 11. No. 8. |
| Contributors | Cole, I. Willis (publisher) |
| Description | The Louisville Leader was an African-American newspaper published from 1917 to 1950 by I. Willis Cole in Louisville, Kentucky. This should be Vol. 12. but the masthead was set back to Vol. 10. earlier in the year and the mistake was never corrected. |
| Subject |
Newspapers African American newspapers |
| Date Original | 1927-12-31 |
| Object Type | Newspapers |
| Source | Issue on Reel 2 of microfilmed Louisville Leader Collection. Item Number ULUA Leader 19271231 in the Louisville Leader Collection, University of Louisville Archives and Records Center. |
| Citation Information | See http://digital.library.louisville.edu/cdm/description/collection/leader#conditions for guidance on citing this item. To cite the digital version, add its Reference URL (found by following the link in the header above the digital file) |
| Collection | Louisville Leader Collection |
| Collection Website | http://digital.library.louisville.edu/cdm/landingpage/collection/leader/ |
| Digital Publisher | University of Louisville Archives and Records Center |
| Date Digital | 2012-04-12 |
| Format | application/pdf |
| Ordering Information | To inquire about reproductions, permissions, or for information about prices see: http://louisville.edu/library/archives/copying.html/. Please cite the Image Number when ordering. |
| Image Number | ULUA Leader 19271231 |
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