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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1933)
- SENTENCE SERMONS a y j ^ ^ y ^ ^ ■ y | y SENTENCE SERMONS TOO MANY MEN TRY- /\ ' ^ I g \ | J I [V I I A A | „ TOO MANY MEN TRY 1- T«* make money talk ia their de. I \ I I I IWT"^ I I M MmJk I ■“TT 3- To make the voice of the majority feniM5- I ^1 V 'M- I J~ I ^1 sound like the voice of conscience. 2. To make apologies substitute for “* ^ 11 ^ ^ 4. To substitute going to church for considers teness. religion. With Ray of Sunshine PAGE 4_Omaha, Nebraska, Saturday, February 11, 1933. _ • ..... - • rV . .. . ’ . iV ■ I*!" ''i ,, •• ’“"“f • . "* i--’ .!, V'.K;: ;")r " , ;'T ' !J i!lT!'! ■" ... __li. -MS w.-'irfflBsn: UHNWI? V* •■'•WSt ENTERTAINS HUSBAND Mrs. Virginia Robinson, 2716 North 28th Ave., entertained, giving a birth day party in honor of her husband, Mr. Wallace Robinson. Mrs. Robin. son was assisted by her husband’s i mother, Mrs. E. D. Bennett. A birth-1 day cake was presented by Mrs. Joana Fowler which made a beautiful center piece on the table. Whist was played during the even ing after which luncheon was served. | Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. j Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Grace, Miss Gertrude Lucas, j Mrs Roberta Bailey, Mrs. Joana Fowler, Mr. Drew Harrold and Mr. Da Strawthers. There will be a Jubilee Concert giv en at Bethel AME. Church, 2428 Fran. , klin St., February 16th, Don’t miss it. Rev. Beverly Leaves for Home Elder J. T. Beverly, Pastor of the “Church of God”, 2025 North 24th St., left Sunday evening, Feb. 5, 1933 for his home in Chicago, 111., after six weeks ministry; during which he spent two weeks in a joyous soul stirring- meeting in which many sonls were enriched and made happy. Elder Beverly showed much cour age and determination. He spent the last three weeks of his stay in beauti fying the Church, that is remodell ing and painting the inferior, making It a more inviting and comfortable place of worship. The Elder is expected to return within two weeks to make his home in Omaha. OLD FOLKS’ HOME ELECT OFFICERS FOR 1933 Officers for the Colored Old Folks’ Home for 1933 were elected at its meeting last week. Owing to the ab sence of its president, Mrs. Martha Smith. Mrs. Florence Johnson, presid *<1- Devotional led by Mrs. Parker. MEN’S A 0o^ SUITS 4UC;y)l Cleaned & Pressed I I Reid-Duffy Pharmacy | 24th & Lake St. Webster 0609 Free Delivery Reports of the Secretary and commit, tees. House committee reported new screen porch added to home an entire redecoration of same and the wiping out of previous deficits. Officers for 1933 are: president, Mrs. Florence Johnson; vice-presi dent, Mrs. Freddie Porter; secretary Mrs. Marie Stuart; Ass’t Secretary, Mrs. Butler; treasurer Mrs. O. Kirt ley; chaplain, Mrs. Parker; Chair man of House Comm., Mrs. Lucinda Davis; Chairman entertainment Com. Mrs. Alice Smith. , Rising vote of thanks given retir ing officers for their excellent work in relieving Home of debt in addi tion to redecorating and adding screen porch. Mrs. Miartha, Smith president, Mrs. Marie Stuart, rept. Mrs. S. A. Steele of St. Paul, Minn. m % is the house guest of her sister, Mrs. Lucy Williams. Mrs. Steele came to attend the funeral of her brother-in law, Rev. John Albert Williams. Father DeAted of St. Paul, Minn., life long friend of Father John Al bert Williams, deceased, came to be with the family in their bereavement. Miss Dorothy Williams, daughter of Rev. John A. Williams, deceased, returned to her school work in Tulsa. OkTahonfa, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. William Haynes, 2859 Corby i had as her dinner guests Monday ev ening, Mrs. Lucy Williams, Dorothy 1 Catherine and Mr. and Mrs. Worth ington Williams. ST. BENEDICTS ENTERTAINED WITH MUSICAL TEA The Senior Choir of St. Benedicts Catholic gave a very unique Tea Sun day afternoon, January 29th at the home of Mrs. Evelyn Davis. Little Betty Baugh, Edrose Willis, \ ancey and Rufus Long furnished the musical program. Mrs. Mable Fields assisted the hostess. About one hun dred enjoyed the afternoon. Father Daly was also present. ‘T’lOTES UP TO DATE GIRL RESERVES ENTERTAIN MOTHERS Mothers of the UP TO DATE RE. SERVES will be the g^uests of their daughters at a lovely tea, Sunday af ternoon, February 12th at three o’ clock at the Northside “Y”. A spec ial program has been arranged. Miss Juanita Jones, President, Miss Juan ita Macey, Secretary. INTERCLUB COUNCIL GUEST OF ATHLETIC GYMN GIRL RES’RVES In keeping with the spirit and pur pose of “Negro History Week”, the Northside Girl Reserves have invited the Interclub Council of Girl Reserv es as their guests at a special pro gram, Tuesday afternoon. February We^ just heard ^of a Girl who sat up until MIDNIGHT! Her friend was out of town and said lie would call her bv long distance—they thought they had to wait till midnight for lower rates. Me thought everyone knew night rates on station-to-station calls (which arc lower iha.i day rater) go into effeet at 8:30 p. m. . but if girls are going to sit up like this . . it’s time for us to speak up. lliese lower night rates apply only on sta tion-to-station calls—those on which you do not ask .or a specific person but you tell the operator you will talk with anyone available at tlie telephone called. If you don't want .o wait until 8:30 p. m. you can get evening r: es, which are not as low , as night rate; but arc lower t! an day rates, on tcation-to-eiat.on vails after 7 p. m. NORTHWE3TEf.il OELe TZlr~> — ir CC.V.7ANY CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for the numerous kindnesses and courtesies extended to us during our recent bereavement. Signed, Mrs. Lucinda Williams, and Family. 14. The Council is composed of two girls from each high school in the city, and is representative of all rac es. The Optomist Club of Junior Hi Girl Reserves have also been invited. Lorraine Fletcher, President, June Artison, Secretary. “Y” PLAYERS OVER KFAB. The following persons appeared in the first radio broadcast featured by the “Y” Players, to be known here, after as “Omaha’s Little Negro Thea tre Group”, Misses Susie Whiteside, Messrs. Z. E. McGee, George McGee, and Bill Peebles. These four players presented Paul Green’s “Queer Medi cine”. Introducing the play a trio composed of Mesdames Pearl Hieron. ymous, Lorraine Shuemaker, and Miss Rachel Taylor sang “Deep Riv er” and closed the performance with “Git On Board Little Chillen”. Very favorable comment was received, and the radio station will present the group at a later date. The broadcast was Sunday, February 5th at one thirty o’clock i _ o —-- o WOODSON CENTER NEWS The Negro History Edition of the Woodson Center Woodpecker was put in the hands of its readers this week. It's the clmb’s best number and we are looking forward to even better papers with a staff including Oletha Hodges, Editor in Chief, Lois Harris, Sports Editor, John Murdock, Jokes Editor, Alvin Gilmore, Poems Editor, Sarah Murdock, Society Edit or, Margaret Alston, Music Editor, Annie Franklin, Business Manager, and Miss Grayce Adams, proof read er. The High School Club is sponsoring a Poster Contest for Negro History Week. The Service Committee is in charge, Miss Vivian Foxall, chairman This contest closes February 15, so members get your posters in early. The Contestants so far are; J. C. Johnson, Kizzie Lee Harris, Harry Johnson, Herman West. Elmer Wash ington, and Warren Alston. A Negro History Program is being planned by the Club for Wednesday February 15. This program will in clude a one act play, “The House of Sham,” by the Woodson Center Play ers. They are Herman West, Lois Harris, Olivia Greer, Thomas West, Ella Mae Smith, Laura Liggins, Joe Anders, and Mable Harris. Music by and about the Negro will be furnish ed by the Trio and the Girl’s Glee Club. The adults, under the direc tion of Mrs. Robbie Davis will con tribute a number to the program. Lois Harris, a member of our club and the Sports Editor of the Club paper, is a real addition to South High School’s basket ball team. He has been an outstanding figure in a number of large games this season. are proud of Harris, realizing that South High picks its team from men of a certain scholastic standing as well as special athletic ability. He is one of the "Harem 400” team that bought many victories to Woodson Center last year. The Golden Star Club gave a sur prise party Thursday, for the Club sponsor, Miss Alberta Franklin. It was a real surprise for them. Miss Franklin was ill and didn’t know a bout the party of course, and could not come out. In spite of the disap pointment, the members TRIED to enjoy themselves with games and re freshments. “The Hungry Five”, is the name of our latest Basketball team. It’s an odd name but it has its significance. We have more teams this year, all wishing to use the Gymn as much as possible for practice. These boys were on no team, hence, there was little chance play. They were hungry for a chance to play somebody. So Friday night they played their first game and won. The other House Teams are all well organized and getting ready for some interesting games in the near future. They will tell you more a bout them a little later. The Staff and House Members of Woodson Center welcome Mrs. M. L. Rhone, our Head-resident back to s f I work again. We have missed her very much, and hope for continued success in the future. MUSIC SCHOOL Our Girl’s Chorus, Harmoncia Band, and Trio gave selections at our Annual Social Settlement Meeting January 7th. These groups meet weekly and are paying special atten tion to music writen by Negro com posers and songs of Negro life. The Chorus will appear on several pro rams during Negro History Week. Mrs. Wilson, Director of our Music reports that a number of the boys of the Harmonica Band have “graduated from the scale stage,” and are bus ily at work with “pieces.” Promo tion is based upon ability to single tone notes. Inspection precedes the weekly practices. Hands, faces, necks, ears, hair, clothing, are in spected and improvement noted. There is a decided change in the per sonal appearance of the group. Ern est Shields, (formerly a “problem” boy) is Commander of the Band, and has made the most rapid advance ment. He played two selections oil his Harmonica at the Annual meet ing. 11 "" .. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Davis, enter tained the Cosmopolitan Club at their home, January 26th. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Carter were taken in as new members. The evening was topped off with a delicious luncheon served by the host and hostess. Mr. W. A. Davis, Pres., Mrs. Amy Ousley, reporter STUDY CLUB SELECTS NEW NAME The members of the College Educa tional Club have changed the name to the “Alain Locke Study Club” hon oring one of the leading educators of our group. The Club met Sunday afternoon at the Crawford residence and complet ed plans for the Negro History Week program which will be held Sunday afternoon, February 12th at the Northside YWCA, at 4 p. m. A very interesting program has been ar ranged by the program committee. Mrs. H. J. Wells, a prominent Club woman of South Omaha will give a book review. The public is cordially invited to i attend. L. L. McVay, President. THE PALETTE ART CLUB The Palette Art Club, met January 30, 1933, at the home of the sponsor, Mr. J. D. Crawford. The meeting was ; called to order by the president, Mr. Crawford. He urged the members to prepare for the annual art exhibit which is to be held in the near future. . The election of new officers were is follows: Mrs. Valeria McCaw, president; Mr. Eugene Murray, Vice President; Mr. J. D. Crawford, Treas; Miss Irene Harold, Sec’y; and Mr. Frank O’Neal, reporter. CARTER CHARITY CLUB The Carter Charity Club met Feb. 2nd at the home of Mrs. Arnold E. Black, 1923 North 35th St., with Mes. dames Black, Deckard, Cunningham and Smith as hostesses. About thirty members were present. Meeting was opened for business by song and a prayer led by the club chaplain, Mrs. Simpson. Report from committees, report from sick committee said that Mrs. Givens of Council Bluffs is | some better. The following members motored over to Council Bluffs to see Mrs. Givens; Mesdames Porter, Met calfe, Hawkins, Watson and Stuart.! After the business session a very j delectable luncheon was served by the hostesses. Everyone left at a late hour with the wish that the same1 girls wotlld be our next hostesses. A rising vote of thanks was given the hostesses after which the club ad journed to meet the first Thursday night in March. The Carter Charity Sewing Club met at the home of Mrs. S. B. Canty, 2409 Blondo St., with the following | persons present; Mesdames L. L. Me Vay, Eddens, Eva Waldron, Alice Smith, Sussie Yancy, Ardenia Wat. son and S. B. Canty. The ladies sewed on garments for a baby for the visiting nurse association. Quite a number of garments were made. Verse For The Month— Let me be poised and calm and still, this is my prayer each day; Alert to hear and do thy will, in thy appointed way. Grant me an understanding heart, that silently may know, How best to serve and do thy will, together and to sow, Guard thou my tongue that I may speak only what comes from thee, And let each utterance be meek, in true humility. He that believes shall not make haste, nor quick to anger be; Let me be poised and calm and still ever reflecting thee. Mrs. Ardina Wlatson, pres., Mrs. Marie Stuart, reporter. The Pastor’s Wives Council was en tertained by Mrs. V. Jones at her home in Ohio St., Wednesday after noon. The topic for discussion was Current Events. Mrs. J. A. Williams sang a beautiful solo. A good pro gram has been arranged for next meeting. Each member is asked to recite a poem by Kipling. The council will meet with Mrs. Mathias at the Bethel AME. parsonage on Franklin St. All members are asked to be on time at 2 o’clock. Mrs. V. Jones, president, Mrs. J. C. Clay secretary. Ministerial Interdenominational Alii, ance Entertains Wives at Pilgrim One of the most recent affairs was a reception given by the Interdenom inational Ministerial Alliance at Pil grim with their wives as honored guest. The dining room was beauti fully decorated. After about an hour of music and games conducted by Mrs. J. H. Dotson, a three course luncheon was served by the ladies of the Missionary society of which Mrs. Jane Johnson is president. The pro gram was in charge of Rev. J. S. Williams who also played music for the occasion, assisted by Rev. J. A. Harris with the violin. Mrs. F. P.. Jones sang two beautiful selections !.— ..■« ELECT ! H. H. Harper | .......... * ...—.11 — 1 1 ! --; P. W. SMITH Red & White STORE 24th & BINNEY • _ | “WE APPRECIATE YOUR TRADE” COMPLIMENTS OF Joseph B. Hummel j PAJRK COMMISSIONER What OMAHA Makes - - MAKES Omaha OMAHA. FAMILY « BLUE BARREL SOAPS haskin Bros., Omaha The new ministers and wives were in. troduced, Rev. and Mrs. Bryant of St. John ad Rev. and Mrs. Mathias of Bethel. Remarks were made by sev eral of the ministers and wives con cluding with a talk by the president, Rev. Jas. H. Dotson. Each one ex pressed themselves as having had a real good time. Rev. B. C. Winchester and Rev. Bunbridge of Lincoln spent the day in Omaha Tuesday. They were guest of the Alliance returning home in the evening. TUCHMAN I Bros. 24th and LAKE ST. 24th and PARKER ST, WHERE YOU GET LOWEST PRICES EVERY DAY ON QUALITY FOODS GOLDEN ROD CREAMERY Butter,lb. 17k Fresh Eggs J5c p PORK-ROAST, lb. 5'/2c PORK STEAK 3 lbs 25c VEAL STEW, lb. 6>/2c VEAL ROAST, lb. 10c BEEF ROAST, lb. 10c SPARE-RIBS, lb. 6'/2c Miik r:~5c Peaches1"-. 10 c Oleo 3 lbs. 25c kS Sell It Am bm+mmkm FURNITUR1 FOR SALS WANT-AD WILL BIUNO A Birm |M»WI few M*» I* f "" «wl E#\rt3£rJ32 ii.ipIi tuflA —J b M ZpzniaxS Till WANT-AD _ncTiaw thru the Columns cf The Guide MANUSCRIPTS Typewriting, Criticism, Correction, Revision. Sermons, Addresses and Special Articles Supplied. We have a Plan to Publish Books by Negro au thors. 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