New York Amsterdam News — 1963-00-01004

Dr. Lincoln, Ex-Howard Prof, Dies CHICAGO — Funeral services were held here this week for Dr. Abram Lincoln Harris, pro­ fessor of economics at the Uni­ versity of Chicago and nation- ally-prominent educator and writ­ er, who died here last Saturday after a short illness. He was 64 An economics and philosophy professor at the university since 1946, Dr. Harris was the author of "The Black Worker,” '‘The Negro As a Capitalist,” and “Ethics." and wrote numerous articles for leading publicatiods. A graduate of Virginia Union who received his masters from the University of Pittsburgh and FAST MIK REUEFI HEADACHE RHEUMATIC-UKI PAMS HEADACHES DUE TO TENSION his Pb.D. from Columbia Univer­ sity, Dr. Harris previously taught at West Virginia State College and Howard University before coming to Chicago. Considered one of the nation’s leading Negro economists. Dr. Harris was a Guggenheim Fel­ low in the 1920's and previously served with the Urban League and on various government ad­ visory groups. — He is survived by his widow, the former Phedorah Wynn; a brother. Jonathan Harris, of Rich­ mond, Va.; and a sister, Madelyn ! Harris, of Washington. — < • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat Nov. 23, 4963 Booker Ingram Emmaline Anderson Bother T. Ingram, 47, of 438 St. Nicholas Ave., who died re- ready In Harlem Hospital, was busted in his native North Caro- following preparations of the iy and shipment by Unity Fun­ a eral Home, 2352 8th Ave. Emmaline Anderson, 73, of 217 W. 127th 9t., who died recently in Harlem Hospital, was buried in South Carolina following prepar­ ation and shipment of the body by Unity Funeral Home. 2352 8th Ave. She is survived by three grand­ Surviving him are his mother, children. a brother and a sister, Morie Smith Marte L. Smith. 77, of 25 St. Nicholas Terrace, who died re­ cently in Knickerbocker Hospital, was burled In Ferncliff Ceme­ tery, Hartsdale, N.Y., following prepartion at Unity Funeral Cha­ pel, 2358 8th Ave., and a funeral Mass at St. Joseph Church. A native of Maryland, she is survived by three daughters, a grandchildren and Frederick Porker Frederick Parker, 58, of 306 W 121 St, who died recently in Sy­ denham Hospital, was buried in Ferncliff Cemetery, Hartsdale. N.Y. following preparation a t Un­ ity Funenral Home, 2362 8th Ave., and services at Southern Bap­ tist Church, officiated by Rev. Jamas Wilson. He is survived by his wife. Blanche; a daughter, son and other relatives. Martha Fry or Martha Pryor, 74. of 580 E. 164th St., who died recently in Lincoln Hospital, was buried in Fernchtf Cemetery, following ser- vices at Unity Funeral Chapel 2358 8th Ave., officiated by Rev Long Hampton. Harry Maples Harry Maples. 82, of 237 W. 127th St, who died recently in his home, was buried in Fern cliff Cemetery following services at Unity Funeral Chapel, 2362 8th Ave., officiated by Rev. Jos­ eph Maxwell. A member of Mother AME Zion Church, he was also affil lated with the Boy Scouts and was cited for meritorious work in behalf of the organization. In addition, he was vice president of the St. Nicholas Tenants Lea­ gue. Surviving hiyn are a daughter, Mrs. Lorraine Hawkins; a son, Harvey Jr., five grandchildren, and other relatives. Blease Felder Blease Felder, 47, of 302 W. 118th St., who died recently* in Harlem Hospital, was buried in Frederick Douglass Cemetery, Staten Island, following services 8th Ave., officiated by Rev. Theo­ dore Kemson. A native of South Carolina, he is survived by his mother, two sisters, a brother and other rela tives. Joseph Owens cently in his home at 258 E. Surviving her are two sons, a 165th St., was buried in Long riaughtseven grandchildren an Island National Cemetery, fol- flowing services at Unity Funeral other relatives. Chapel, 2352 8th Ave., officiated by Rev. Joseph Maxwell. Allen Bowman TRIBUTE TO WAR HEROES — Squad of riflemen of 12th Internal Security Battalion fire volley in tribute to war heroes, who gave their lives for peace and security of their country. Event took place during Vet­ erans Day exercises at 369th Armory. Left to right: Sgt. Vic­ tor T. Suggs, Sfc. Earl Chris- tin, Sfc. Carl Williams. Cpl. Vernon Turner, Sgt. Joseph Lee. M-Sgt. John Christin, Sgt. Charles Debnam, Pvt. Alan Debnam, Pvt. Thomas Smith and Sgt. Kenneth McHarris.— (Mallory Photo). Dr. J. D. Gibson Is Buried 'Mcther Brovyn', 110 Years Old, To Be Honored Mrs. Alice Brown, affectionate­ ly known to hundreds of Har lem residents as “Mother Brown,” will be honored in special tribute of her 110th birth­ day on Sunday, Nov. 24, from 2 to 5 p.m., at Friendship Baptist Church, 144 W. 131st St., by a group of friends and well wian-l ers. , D i a dentist, and later became surg-i He retired in 1945 and return- eon general of the Garvey move-ed to New York, and became ment. He was arrested along active in the C.A.N.G. Liquors with the “Back to Africa’’ lead- at 144th and 7th Ave., and sev­ er, but later released, and Dr. eral real estate properties. He Gibson moved to Logan, W. Va., was a founder of a local bank where he directed local medical and chairman of its board of dl- services for the United Mine rectors at the time of his death, Workers for several years. In ’He is survived by a daughter, 1933 he ran for Congress on the Mrs. Germaine Smith; and two Republican ticket in West Vir- sons, Joseph D., Jr., and Louis ginia. M. Gibson. Rev. Hunson Greene, acting pastor of the Friendship, will head the list of persons joining in honoring Mrs. Brown, who was born on Nov. 17, 1853 in Lridngton, Va. She lives at 140 W. 130th St., and is active in the Red Shield Club of the Salvation Army, one of the founders of Friendship Church and still attends church regularly and makes visits to hospitals to visit friends. Why guess when the show begins? —when you can check the theater by phone? New York Telephone READING GLASSES5.85 Any strength you need |U|>| W||||1 YQU WAJT Price includes lenses and frame made ta year awn prescriptian from choice, carefully selected materials. MARTIN BROS. OPTICIANS BBOOKLYN JAMAICA Fulton St. at Hoyt, next to ASS 181-IS Jamaica Ave. at lttnd St. TRiamle 5-SB87 Offices one flls ht up — Daily A Sat. to 8. Mon. to 7.JS i ----------- JAmaka S-M40 The body of Dr. Joseph Gibson, 83, retired physician, bank board chairman and busi­ nessman and a one-time political organizer for the late Marcus Garvey, was buried in Woodlawn Cemetery Tuesday morning fol­ lowing funeral services Monday night attended by scores of prom­ inent uptown civic and business leaders. The well-known businessman, who lived at 2750 University Ave., Bronx, died last Friday in Doc­ tors Hospital where he had been confined for the past few weeks. A native of Barbados, British came to the United States in 1909. and was a graduate of the College of Physicians’ and Surgeons in Bos ton. Joseph Owens, who died re- West Indies, he Alien Bowman, 53, of 307 W. 118th St., who died recently in her home was buried in Kensico Cemetery, Valhalla, N. Y„ follow in< preparation at Unity Funer­ al Home, 2352 8th Ave., and ser vices at Mt. Olivet Baptist Church officiated by Rev. L. A. Max well. A native of South Carolina, he was a member of Mt. Lebanon No. 173, Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite Masons, the NAACP and the local Democratic Club. Surviving him are his wife, Gertrude; two daughters, two brothers, 8 sisters and other rela- Leroy Johnson Before becoming active with the Garvey movement here, he A native of Kentucky, he is practiced both as physician and survived by his wife, a daughter, |-------- ----------------------------------------- two grandchildren, a sister and other relatives. Write For Rights Day The National Women’s Commit­ tee for Civil Rights has designa­ ted Sunday, Nov. 24 as “Write for Rights Day”, to dramatize the urgency for passage of mean­ ingful civil rights legislation. Mrs. Beatrice Wilson Dies Funeral services were held Tuesday for Mrs. Beatrice Wil­ son, 73, widow of the late Ed­ ward H. Wilson, former well-1 known real estate broker • and grandmother of Julius Chambers, an Amsterdam News advertising, representative, who died in her home at 400 W. 151st St., last Friday. The Committee urges till citi­ zens to write to their Congress­ men and Senators. Civic, fratern­ al. politic al and church groups Mrs. Wilson had lived in New are also asked to support the York for more than years Her A native of Pine Bluffs, Ark.,’ Leroy Johnson. 48, of 150-361 campaign, recently in his home was bur* died in Frederick Douglass Ceme­ tery, Staten Island, following ser- at Unity Funeral Chapel, 8th Ave., officiated by Rev- Eroest Ooofce. Surviving him are his wife, a step daughter, two grandchildren and other relatives. Handy Tie Rack A discarded ladder from a bird cage can be converted into a handy and usable tie rack. Fasten one end to a wall with screweyes, and the rungs will provide good holders for man’s ties. late husband, who died in 1944, had owned several small hotels and been active in the real es­ tate community of Harlem for many years - She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Lois A. Chambers; two grandchildren, Julius Chambers a and Mrs. Jean Chambers Joyner; and four great grandchildren. 'L/nilu Jviunera 'f Sru . ome 2352 8tli ^^ue. yurL 27, Kiv york feu/ Gentlemen: Your Funeral Hom*, <vas given compliments by my friends and office workers. I am grateful and appreciative for the efficient-like manner the funeral was directed. _ Thanking you kindly, MRS. ESTHER V. JONES Unity Funeral Home, Inc. t ‘,r- • - '* 2352-4-6 Eighth Ave. At 126th St. N«w York 27, N.Y. MOnument 6-8300 E ’• "Your Loved Ones Deserve The Best" PERSONAL SAVINGS LOANS at the low discount rate of PER YEAR PER $100 OF LOAN Borrow for any reason—to buy a new or used automobile ...to furnish your home...to buy new clothes for the family ...for personal reasons A Bowery Personal Savings Loan offers you a means of buying expensive necessities—or paying big bills —without using your savings or paying high rates charged by banks, other than savings banks, for this type of installment loan. You may borrolrfrom $100 up to the available amount in your account (the size of your balance sets the limit) and repay monthly out of income. Your savings remain on deposit earning The Bowery’s high dividend ratei, while you pay only $2.88 per year per $100 of loan discounted. Personal Savings Loans are demand loans with your bankbook as collateral. When your loan is repaid you still have all of your savings on deposit. You may use the money from your Personal Savings Loan for any purpose you wish. You get the cash immediately. There’s no credit investigation. Here is a schedule showing examples of how much you repay each month for Bowery Personal Savings Loans of various amounts for 12...24...or 36 months. You Receive $ 100 200 500 1,000 2,000 5,000 10,000 MONTHLY PAYMENTS 12 Months $ 8.58 24 Months 36 Months $ - $ - 17.16 42.90 85.80 171.60 429.00 858.01 8.89 22.11 44.21 88 42 221.05 442.09 15.20 30.40 60.80 152.00 304.00 The true annual interest rate on The Bowery’s Personal Sav­ ings Loans is 5.43% per year per $100 for a one-year loan. This compares with 8.09% on the $4.25 per year per $100 discount rate charged by most banks, other than savings -banks, for loans secured by a bankbook. (The simple annual interest rate on any installment loan is roughly double the discount rate.) Apply for your low-cost Personal Savings Loan at the office of The Bowery where you keep your Savings Account -or telephone OXford 7-1414...or send coupon for further information or to open a Savings Account. BOWERY SAVINGS BANK A MUTUAL INSTITUTION CHARTIRID 1834 ANTICIPATED QUARTERLY DIVIDENDS BEGINNING OCTOBER 1, 1963 rO on toying, on depout for four contocufiyo quarter, prior ta tha dividend period ”0i a depout law I one year—from day of depout YIARLY YEARLY FIVE CONVENIENT OFFICES 110 CAST 42nd STMCT Opposite Grand Control Terminal............. Friday* P00 a.at. to M0 pm. SXTKA SMKIN9 HOUKS 180 BOWCRY At Grand Street.......................................... SrMzn POO 040, ta MS PJP Open Evan FIFTH AVENUE My At 34th Street. ...••■•••.00 a. m. I® e<30 y.m. 34th P 33rd STREETS Monday* wd Tkersdeyt W. of 7th Ave., Opp. Penn Station ......... PM pm. ta «>M pm. 145th STREET At St. Nicholas Ave. .................................. « 00 a.m. ta 800 pm. Oyan tv*^ Bantlns Day On other bonking day,. ell efheee ere open front 1:99 e.nt.te 9:09 p nt. W ■OWIRY SAVINO8 BANK 11O Cast 42nd Street, Naw York, N. V. 10017 □ Please send folder giving more information about Personal Saving* □ Enclosed it a check for 1—- to open a Savings Account in my Please mail me my bankbook. • □ Please tend full information on how I can open a Savingo Arcmnrt tai' depoaiti and withdrawals-by mail, with The Bowery paying tha poetapa. I I I I trnmrr a Mentbrr f.l.r.l nt/mttl l.nrmri CttrfAr.ttnn -•TATI. AM-752 Untitled Document file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AMThomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com