HASTINGS NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moore were
recent hosts to Dr. L. S. Goolsby,
Presiding Elder of the Omaha
District of the Nebraska Confer
ence A.M.E. Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Walker
recently announced the birth of
a son.
Mrs. Ollie Yancy of Oklahoma
City, Oklahoma is making her
home in the city. She is a niece
to Mr. Adolph Lightsy, 702 So.
Baltimore.
Mrs. Etta Frazier, president of
the Missionary at Calvary A.M.E.
Church has announced a Mother’s
Day program at 5 o’clock Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. Roy Moore and Johnny
Frazier were recently appointed
trustees of Calvary Community
A.M.E. Church.
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GETTING ACQUAINTED
Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Moore,
726 So. St. Joseph Ave., came
from Kansas in 1930 and have
lived in Hastings since that time.
Mrs. Moore studied beauty
culture^ under Ada Montgomery
in Kansas City, Missouri, before
coming here.
Mr. Moore Who served 10 of his
12 months army career in France
in World War I is a member of
the Masonic Lodge at Lincoln,
Nebraska. He was employed at
the Navy Ammunition Depot dur
ing the last war.
One can see at a glance that
the Moores are great home-lovers,
the beautiful flowers, large gar
den spot, and the many conviences
for raising chickens are evidence
of this fact.
Not only did the sailors and
their wives make the Moore
home their headquarters, but it
is now the temporary home of
the three Kinchlows, students of
Denver, who are attending Hast
ings College, and Rev. and Mrs.
Melvin Shakespeare who are
regular week end guests.
They are members of the A.M.
E. Church, So. Baltimore and E
Street of which Rev. Shakespeare
is Pastor.
They are beautiful examples of
the motto “Let me live in a house
by the side of the road and be a
friend to man.”
-o
One good mother is worth a
hundred school masters—George
Herbert
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Our Children
By Mrs. W. B. Davis
By Gladys Huntington Bevans
My mother was a great believ
er in fresh air for us children—
and for herself, too.
I can see her now, when it was
raining too hard for us to go out,
putting on her rubbers and some
sort of raincoat, taking her um
brella in hand and sallying forth
for a walk in the rain.
As for the children—my grand
mother told me that when we
were babies (not tiny ones, of
course) she would bundle us up
to our eyes and take us out in
the baby carriage f or a little
while, even in a snowstorm. The
result for me has been that I love
all kinds of weather, and crave
the outdoors. I am sure it added
to my general health.
Fresh air, I think, has almost
magical properties. The doctors
or nutritionists probably can ex
plain the purely physical reasons
for its being so tonic. But there’s
more to it than that. In any case,
you only have to see how differ
ently children behave, how much
more zest they have, how much
calmer their nerves (or disposi
tions) are, and how much better
they eat and sleep when they
have lots of fresh air each day,
in order to be convinced of its
importance.
If you’re a city dweller and
have to get your children to a
park, its often hard to manage
the regular outing. Even if you
live in the country or suburbs
and have to array your small
boys or girls in sweaters, galoshes
mufflers, and snowsuits and
watch over them while they are
out, it breaks into your busy day.
But these big daily doses of fresh
air pay high dividends in health
and disposition.
-o
The future of society is in the
hands of the mothers. If the
world was lost through woman,
she alone can save it.—Beaufort
A good intention clothes itself
with sudden power. —Emerson
-o
TRAFFIC SAFETY
Weather important. "If you
don't like Nebraska weather, just
wait a bitl" Sudden changes in
weather require a driver to pre
pare his equipment for immediate
service.
FORMER HOWARD LAW
PROFESSOR ON STAFF AT
UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO
Latest Negro addition to the
faculty of the University of
Chicago is W. Robert Ming Jr., a
graduate of the university’s law
school and associate professor of
law at Howard University from
1937 to 1942. According to an
announcement last week by Prof.
Ernest C. Colwell, the appoint
ment carried with it the rank of
associate professor of law.
Ming’s duties will be concerned
chiefly with research in social
and legal problems connected
with judicial review of adminis
trative action and administration
of civil rights.
Prior to his appointment, Ming
served in various capacities which
give him a broad background for
research. During the war, he was
assigned to the labor branch with
a commission in the Judge Advo
cate General’s Department, and
later was a legal officer at God
man Army Air Base. Following
this, he was associate general
counsel of the OPA hearing cases
in the emergency court of appeals
relating to rent and price viola
tions.
Ming is also a member of the
National Legal Committee of the
NAACP and the President’s Com
mittee on Civil Rights.
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