J—.1.
: SOCIAL BRIEFS
►
Mrs. M. B. Denton recently re
turned from the funeral of her
sister in England, Ark. Her fa
ther, Mr. Ed Wesson, accompanied
Mrs. Denton on her return trip.
He had been visiting there several
months.
♦ * * * *
Mrs. Edwin Delaney of Denver,
Colo., formerly of Lincoln, arrived
Tuesday to'attend the wedding
of her daughter, Orphia, who was
married Sunday to Delmar King.
• • • •
Mr. and Mrs. John Farr of York
Nebr., sister and brother-in-law
of Orphia were also in attendance
at the wedding.
• • • •
A reception was held at the
^iome of Mr. and Mrs. James
King, honoring the newly weds,
Mr. and Mrs. Delmar King.
« * * *
Dr. and Mrs. L. S. Goolsby
spent Sunday in Hastings and
Grand Island. Dr. Goolsby was
on his official duty.
* * * *
Dr. and Mrs. Goolsby left Lin
coln Tuesday and will visit in
St. Louis, Mo., and Columbus,
•Ohio, before their return.
* * • •
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Randol,
St. Louis, Mo., and their two chil
dren, Ann Frances and Elwood
Eugene, arrived Sunday night to
spend their vacation with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Randol
arid grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. R. Colley. Mr. Randol, a gra
duate in journalism at the Uni
versity of Nebraska has made his
home in St. Louis where he is
employed with the government.
He was statistician until his recent
•promotion gave him a position as
archivist. They will remain until
July 15.
* * • •
Mrs. Phyllis Bass, of Warren,
Ark., is the house guest of her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Lonnie Bass, 1900 Vine St.
She will also visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Smith, who also
lives in the city. On her return
trip the Basses will take her by
auto as far as Chicago.
• • • •
Mrs. Ralph W. Johnson, 2301 S
remains ill at St. Elizabeth Hospi
tal after undergoing surgery and
several blood transfusions several
weeks ago. She is reported much
improved.
• * * *
Miss Jean Malone has returned
from what she termed “a very
interesting and informative”
camping trip at the regular Uni
versity of Nebraska Y. W. C. A.
annual conference.
* * * *
Mr. Nimrod Ross, 2124 Q, was
hospitalized on Thursday of last
week. He is suffering an attack
of pneumonia.
• * * *
Mr. George Randoi spent the
week on a camping trip at River
side Evangelistic Camp as a mem
ber of the faculty of the Metho
dist youth of St. Paul. He reports
a successful experience.
* • * •
Mr. Lynnwood Parker left Sat
urday morning to spend the week
end in Omaha.
• • • •
Rev. and Mrs. B. T. McDaniels
motored to Kansas City, Kans.,
to visit Rev. McDaniels mother
over the weekend.
* * * *
Sam Lacy, sports editor for the
Afro-American will be on hand
to cover the A. A. U. Meet.
* * * •
Jack Bentley in charge of the
housing for the A. A. U. athletes
is reported as having done a com
mendable job, for which the en
tire city should be proud, it was
reported by George Randoi.
* * • •
Rev. Riley Bell is one of the
several ministers who has filled
the pulpit during the absence of
Rev. John Favors, at Mt. Zion
Baptist Church. The Favors, who
have been attending the Young
people’s Congress and Sunday
School Convention which was
held in Oakland, California and
also visiting in other cities in
California.
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Mr. Wm. Glenn, publisher of
The American Record was in the
city Monday as a member of an
Omaha delegation calling on the
Liquor Commission at the State
Capitol.
• • • •
Several names unfamiliar to
most Lincolnites were reported as
visitors, among them are: Mrs.
D. Williams from Little Rock,
Ark., Mr. C .E. Berry and Mrs. E.
Hubbard both from Columbus.
Missouri.
• • • •
Mrs. Louis B. Henderson, 545
No. 22 St., was hospitalized as a
result of an injury received while
she was horse back riding. It is
reported she has a broken back.
* • • •
Mrs. Frances Green, 2215 S St.,
received an injury Wednesday
while riding on the North 27th
Bus. She was released from the
hospital after being treated for
minor wounds about the face.
• • • •
Mrs. Sarah Walker and niece,
Vivian Walker of Omaha spent
Thursday in the city visiting
friends. Mrs. Walker formerly
lived here.
• • • •
Rev. and Mrs. M. L Shake
speare were dinner hosts to Bish
op Wm. A. Washington of Los
Angeles, California, Rev. J. B.
Manley,also of Los Angeles, Rev.
O. J. Burckhardt of Omaha, Rev.
and Mrs. Trago O.McWilliams, Jr.,
and their son, Richard.
* •- • •
Mr. and Mrs. Sam M. Roy were
marooned by flood waters in
Columbus, Nebraska, during the
past 30 days. Mr. Roy had been
cooking at Camp Sheldon and
Mrs. Roy went up to spend some
time with him.
• • • •
Mrs. Thelma Hammon Ruther
ford of Washington, D. C., spent
a few days in the city visiting
her mother, Mrs. Wm. Hammond,
her son, Billie and other relatives.
Mrs. Rutherford is enroute to
California to spend her vacation.
She formerly lived here and is a
graduate of the University of Ne
braska.
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West Africa is Next Hopping
Ground for While Domination
According to the Ashanti Pio
neer, a daily newspaper published
in Kumasi, Gold Coast, West Afri
ca will soon be the next hopping
ground for white domination and
colonial exploitation after the
Indians have wrested freedom
from the British.
The Pioneer’s article has creat
ed quite a sensation in African
educated circles. It says: “The
bones of such pioneers as David
Livingstone, Mungo Park, etc.,
must be turning in their graves
for the abuse by their successors
of the sacrifices and the moral
basis on which they founded the
British Commonwealth of Nations.
“Freedom is in the blood. No
race of people could be ruled by
aliens forever. The day of reckon
in inevitably breaks. The master
flees and the servant comes into
his own. This is the verdict of
history.
“As British domination of India
and the middle east comes to an
end, West Africa should be con
sidered the next hopping ground
for white settlement and white
domination. Whether this is dis
missed as mere guess work or
whether it is among the unde
clared plans of imperial policy, it
is inevitable that unless the pre
sent self-styled master races
; change their attitude towards
i the other colored races of the
; world, there can be no lasting
; anchorage for them in any other
part of the world.
One wit has said that govern
ments never grow wiser from
past experience. The British
government is no exception. No
one is deceived that the British
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VINE ST. MARKET
Groceries & Meets
22nd and Vine
government had learned its les
sons from what is happening in
India, the middle east and else
where. When India’s demand for
her independence was at one time
being discussed in parliment, one
statesman is reported to have said
that Britain will not repeat her
■ mistakes. But this wras mere lip
service. In every corner of the
empire the same exploitation, sub
jugation, oppression and repres
sion continues.
But West African nationalism
is on the rise; it is being spurred
on and there is every reason to
believe that in the very near fu
ture it will surely establish itself
firmly. It is realized how more
than ever before that West Afri
cans can never gain independence
gratis. They must fight to win it;
they must struggle as all others
have struggled to overthrow the
yoke of imperialism, serfdom and
exploitation.
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