SENTENCE SERMONS A V T '1 *V *¥ W "T ■ a ■ '■« SENTENCE SERMONS
1. White it pays to be honest yon \ /\ \ f 1 I J I |\ T T \ A I I I 3. The great Chin* question, as seen
often are a long time collecting I I I I I ^ B- ^ I I 1 /% I in most of our home*, is, “Who will
2 The rr.an who makes a fool out of / I ^1 V/vl 1j I \| | J / % | | j wash the dishes?"
himself always claims someone else ^ A ^ * 4. Everything has good points. Taking
t ww • > n /• o V ■ a breath for a long kiss de.
W ith. Kay or ounshino vcI°p«* a girrs lungs.
_ *_*
PACK 4_ Omaha, Nebraska, Saturday, April 1, 1933.
1
Jt
9
MR. AND MRS. MYERS CELE
BK ATE THEIR SILVER
ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs W L. Myers of 2416
North 22nd St., celebrated their 25th
wedding anniversary March 24th.
Mr Hyers is one of Omaha's most
popular undertakers and funeral dir
ectors and he has been in business in
Omaha for the past eleven years.
Mr. Myers married Miss Essie Mil
ner in Fulton. Ky., March 24, 1908 at
her home. He being a native of Han
nibal. Mo. He is proud to say that
the match was made in Minneapolis,
Minn., at Central Hsth School.
To the union was born four child,
ren, they being. Florence Myers, who
graduates from the Denver Univer
sity this summer. Hazel Myers, who
is a graduate of Fiske University and
bow married and doing Public Steno.
g»| pbic work at Nashville. Tenn.,
Robert Myers, a student at Tech High
and Kenneth, the baby, now attending
lake School.
Thai being their silver anniversary,
Mrs. Myers is the proud recipient of
a full silver service from her husband
and children.
“Just a Little Reminder’’
H. J. PINKETT
far CITY COMMISSIONER
Primaries April 4, 1933
Election May 2, 1933
BUEHLER BROS.
MARKETS
“Our Service I* Supreme’’ ' !
246# ( amine SL 212 N. 16th St.
24th A I-ahe St. 4903 S. 24th St.
618 ft. Broadway, Co. Bluffs
> lA*an Pork Roast, lb. 4'/2c
Fresh Country Eggs p On
with other purcha.se. 3 doi.
SI SLIGHT CREAMERY
BUTTER, lb. 16'ic
PORK LOIN
Roast, h*tf or whol*« lb. 6'/2c
Choice Rib Boil, lb. 4J4c
Hamburger Steak, Pork
Sausage, lb. . fi'/zC
FRESH PIG
Snoots, Feet, Ears, lb. 4‘/2c
Red Star Coffee, lb. Ylx/\C
MILK, tall cans, 5 cans
limit, per can, ..... 4c ;
CORN, PORK and BEANS. M
TOMATOES. per can .. lf(|
NORTHSIDE
MESSENGER
SERVICE
—Rates 10 & 15c—
Prompt, Courteous, Efficient
WE. 0962
1812 North 24th St.
(Is Economy Tailor Shop)
WILLARD W. CHUE, Prop.
L.■ ■■■■■■■■■■■-]
i
Reid-Duffy
Pharmacy
24th & Lake St.
Webster 0609
Free Delivery
LENTEN SUPPER
On Thursday evening, April 6th,
Rev. J. S. Williams, pastor of the
Hillside Presbyterian Church will be
the speaker at a Lenten Supper at
the Northside “Y”. His subject will
be “Social Perplexities and Religion”
A fine fish dinner will be served for
twenty-five cents. Mrs. C. B. Wilkes,
Chairman, Religious Education Com
mittee; Mrs. L. L. McVay, Chairman,
Dinner Committee. Dinner will be
served promptly at 6:30 p. m. and
reservations may be made by calling
WE. 1539.
_
Miss Elizabeth Perine, Social Ser
vice Nurse of the University Nebra
ka Hospital, will deliver the third
lecture on the course on “Sex Edu
cation for Mothers”. This is being
sponsored by the Omaha Urban
League.
Miss Perine will speak from the
subject “Sex Hygiene and Psycholo
gy.
The nineteenth annual Observ
ance of Negro Health Week will be
held in Omaha April 2nd to the 9th.
The local Observance is being spon
sored by the Omaha Urban League,
The Woodson Center, and the north
side YWCA., with the various health
and social organizations cooperating.
Health talks, pageant, moving pic
tures, and two mass meetings will be
included as part of the week Observ
ances.
Mrs. Jenie DeHolland of New York
City and Mrs. Hazel Brown of Chi
cago were called to Omaha by the
death of their brother, Frank McAl
lister and are the house guest of Mr.
aad Mrs. L. G. Cotton.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many friends
for their kind expression of sym
pathy shown us during the illness and
death of our beloved One. Estella
Tribue Craig. To those that sent
cards or flowers or donated their cars
or any act of kindness, it was all ap
preciated so much.
Signed,
Walter Craig, husband,
Edward Tribue, brother.
The Needy Benefit Lodge held its
regular meeting at the St. Benedict's
Hall, 24th and Grant St., Monday
night, March 20th. About 30 mem
bers attended this meeting. The
president, Mrs. G. R. Borders, made
three new members.
There are six new members to be
made at the next meeting April 3rd.
Mrs. Rosa Battle brought in four new
members and Mrs. Mattie Groves
brought in two. The Lodge is grow
ing by leaps and bounds having tak
en in more than 60 new members this
year.
There is a special dispensation on
during the month of April. During
this drive you can become a member
for $1.00. The State Organizer, Mr.
E. R. Loftis, has his headquarters
at the Stuart Art Shop, 2522 Lake
St.. Phone Webster 0905. Mrs. G. R.
Borders, pres., Mrs. E. R. Loftis,
State Pres.
“Y Notes”
“Y” BASKET BALL TEAM AND
WA\ TEAMS PLAY
At the University of Omaha on
Friday, the “Y” Basket Ball Team
ajid a team from WAA. played a prac
tice game with the score of 13-20 in
favor of WAA. On Saturday night
at 7:00 p. m. at the Central YWCA,
gymn, the “Y” Team will play a re
turn game with the Woodson Center
Team. There is no charge and the
public is cordially invited. Members
of the “Y” Team are Dell Lewis,
Louise Scott, Lorraine Fletcher, Asi
lee Dotson, Barbara Geary Smith and
Mabel Longmyere.
!ar»irwn«rnn in iMpiftflilIKWji
EGIN’S
Service
RD GARAGE
MING ST.
one
4622
ClubS
HAPPY HOUR BRIDGE CLUB
Members of the Happy Hour
Bridge Club spent an enjoyable even
ing at the home of their president,
Mr. C. McFall, 345th and Famam
Sts., N. W. Thursday, March 23rd.
After business meeting, which was
very brief, the men held a private
meeting. Something fishy about it,
I’d say. Careful ladies be on the look
out, anything can happen when they
get their schnozzles together.
Bridge was played and Mr. T.
Humphrey went home with the prize
once more. Mrs. C. Selectman was a
warded the prize for the ladies.
I must say that the club is pro
gressing rapidly and there is much
improvement in the bridge playing of
each member. The hostess served a
very pleasing luncheon and believe
me, the champion prize winner is a
champ at ether things as well, such
as eating ice cream.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Clark and Miss H.
Brown were visitors.
The members will be the guests of
Mr. S. Phillips, 3036 Emmett St., next
meeting. See you then. H. H. B. Club
reporter.
THE COLLEGE CLUB
The meeting was called to order by
the president, after which the essent
ial functions of the club were con
ducted.
This week’s program featured a
speaker in the person of Miss Taylor,
the Executive Secretary of the North
branch YWCA, who spoke on “The
Problems of every Negro College
Student”.
“I feel certain that I speak words
worthy of approval which I say that
Miss Taylor needs no introduction as
to her status, aid and accomplish,
ments in all those wholesome and up
lifting undertakings which have been
ours in the last two or three years”,
the president said, in the present
ation of Miss Taylor. The subject
was rendered in such a fashion and
carried with it such reality concern
ing such problems as, choosing our
course, the prejudice problem, the fin
ance problem, the health problem,
and many others, that the members
were held with sustained interest
throughout the speaker’s contribu
tion.
The next program features Atty.
Pinkett who will speak on Negro
History. The president wishes all
members to be prompt.
The program committee has com
pleted the program for the month of
April and assures the club of an in
teresting month. Oscar Washington,
Pres., Joe Owen, Reporter.
THE COSMOPOLITAN CLUB
The Cosmopolitan Club was enter
tained by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ous
ley, 2408 North 25th St, Thursday,
March 23rd. The meeting was called
to order by the president, Mr. Wil
liam Davis. Atty. John Adams, Jr.,
and wife, who were voted in last
meeting were present and was gladly
received as new members.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Carter sub
mitted the name of Mr. and Mrs.
John Sims as new members.
Mesdames Davis, Henderson and
Dixon are giving a card party April
I3th, at 2219 Ohio St., Mrs. Davis’
home for the benefit of the club. Ad
mission will be 20c per couple and
luncheon served free. Everybody in
cited.
Thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Ousley for
;he tasty bridge supper and the way
t was handled. Bridge was played
ind a nice time was had by all. Mr.
ind Mrs. Wilbur Carter will be host
ind hostess next meeting at 2640 De
:atur St. William Davis, Pres., Jo
;eph Owen, reporter.
THE EUREKA TWENTY CLUB
Th Eureka Twenty Club met at
2806 Seward St. Host Mr. P. Adkins.
The meeting was opened with a read
ing by Mr. Wm. Penn. After a brief
business the meeting was closed with
a solo by Mr. P. Adkins.
Visitors were introduced. Mr. and
Mrs. C. Lesler, Mrs. P. Adkins and
Mr. Allen.
Bridge was featured. Miss E.
Daniels and Mr. S. Phillips were re
awarded first prizes. Mrs. W. Penn
and Mr. W. Lesler, booby.
Dancing was also featured with
■ banjo music by one of the visitors.
Mrs. P. Adkins, pres., Mrs. Phillips,
reporter.
THE CHURCH IMPROVEMENT
CLUB OF ST. BENEDICT
The Church Improvement Club of
St. Benedicts held their regular meet
ing at the residence of Toots Peak.
There was a very good attendance
and a discussion of plans for activ
ities after Lent was held.
After the business a very nice lun
cheon was served by the host. The
club adjourned to meet next with the
nresident, Mrs. Mabel Fields. 2807
Wirt St.. Thursday, March 30th.
The Homecoming at St. Benedicts
Sunday evening was well attended and
everybody had a lovely time. Rev.
Father Daly leave a short talk which
was enjoyed by everyone.
THE SUNFLOWER SOCIAL CLUB
The Sunflower Social Club was or
ganized March 23rd by Mrs. Penn of
3111 Pinkney St., at 1420 North 26th
St., Beola Zoes, reporter.
THE JOLI COUR CLUB
home of Mrs. Mayme Booth. Our
home of Mrs. Mayme Booth, Our
president, Mrs. D. Young outlined her
plans for the coming year. She chang
ed our fine being late from 6c to 2c.
An enjoyable time was had by all.
Mrs. Booth served a delicious lunch
eon. The club adjourned to meet at
the home of Miss Britton.
Mrs. L. Yourtg, Pres., Miss L. Brit
ton, reporter. *
THE PROGRESSIVE CLUB
The Progressive Club Auxiliary of
Zion Baptist Church met Thursdav
-—
afternoon with their guest program
and social hour at the residence of
Mrs. J. W. Thomas, 2212 Ohio St.,
with 20 members and 6 guests pres
ent. After the regular business of the
club, vice-president, Mrs. M. F. Jack
son turned the meeting over to the
president, Mrs. L. S. Davis. She
introduced, the guests who had words
of encouragement. The club extended
a vote of thanks to the guests.
The presidlnt turned the meeting
over to the program committee, Mrs.
Jessie Vaun. Paper by Mrs. L. Wilson,
Reading by Mrs. L. Sands, solo by
Mrs. R. Harrold accompanied by Mrs.
H. McWhorter, paper by Mrs. L.
Coo. Each number was beautifully
rendered. The club extended a vote of
thanks to the ladies taking part also
to the chairman.
The guests were Mesdames L. Sand,
M. Taylor, D. Rhoades, L. Keys, E.
Graves, G. Loney.
After the program and social hour
j a delightful luncheon was served and
| a vote of thanks was given to the
I hostess, Mrs. J. W. Thomas. The
i meeting adjourned to meet next with
Mrs. Helen McWhorter, Thursday af
I te^-noon. 3618 Jones St. Mrs. L. S.
Davis, Pres., Mrs. M. F. Jackson,
vice-president, Mrs. L. B. Williams,
| Secy
THE WOMAN AND THE MAN
by R. A. 'ADAM
(For the Literary Service Bureau)
j Because a man’s a man.
| # '
And just because he can,
He should not be unjust,
And trample in the dust,
A woman’s tender heart.
Nor pierce by cruel dart.
Because a woman’s love.
By every means she’ll prove,
To make of her a tool,
A laughing-stock, a fool.
Is unprovoked abuse,
And sin, without excuse.
Because a man’s a man,
In every way he can,
To womanhood should he
True friend and helper be;
And less than this brings shame
Upon his boasted name. __
Performance
VS.
Promises
and -
Piffle
TO VOTERS! TAXPAYERS! HOMEOWNERS!
Do you remember Harry Counsman as your County Assessor
who in 1925, made a twenty per cent tax reduction on your homes?
Do you recall Harry Counsman as your County Commissioner,
who in 1932. proved successful in his resolution to reduce all taxes
fifteen per cent?
While others have talked of and promised an economical form
of government, this man, Harry Counsman, has proven for what he
stands.
You need such a man in your City Commission. Necessity
demands one who will give the taxpayers a Square Deal.
In view of these facts, Harry Counsman has been prevailed
upon to file for City Commissioner.
As further proof of Counsman’s ability to aid the taxpayers,
he advocates a reduction of the salaries of all City CommissionerB
(in proportion to salary cut made by City Commissioners of city
employees) from the present $4,500 to $3,800 per year.
Now, you taxpayers, you should go to the polls April 4th, and
cast your vote for Harry Counsman for City Commissioner in order
to have an economical form of government HELP YOURSELF BY
HELPING COUNSMAN.
Vote For ✓
HARRY G. COUNSMAN
for CITY COMMISSIONER
(Political Adv.) ---
I '
I ARTHUR A. WESTKRGARD
ARTHUR A. WESTERGARO
—in whose department we are employed, is known
by us for the gentleman he really is. He is kind,
courteous and competent; worthy of every voter’s
support. We whole-heartedly endorse his candid
acy.
Our continued employment depends upon
WESTERGARD’S election. You will favor us by j
aiding in his election—thanks.
RUTH LEWIS, 2511 Lake HUGH POLLARD, 2637 Hamilton
FRED GARRETT, 2006 N. 28th St. WILLIAM FORD, 2228 Madison
MRS. J. McCORKLE, 2316 M Street.
(Political Advertisement) -!— (Political Advertisement)
Owen Endorses Westergard
—
(Continued from Page 1)
present Commissioner in charge of
the Department of Finance, who is a
candidate for re-election. He has
done his work as a City Commission
er with credit to himself and to his
city. He has treated the Negroes of
this city fairly in all of his dealings.
He deserves my support, and I am
going to work to the limit to help
him. Likewise, he deserves the sup
port of every Negro in Omaha and
each one of us should go to the limit
ot help re-elect him so that we can
have this good friend of ours in the
City Council once more.
Hoping that you will not only vote,
but seek support for the re-election
of Commissioner Arthur Westergard,
I am,
JOHNNY OWEN
Representative 9th District.
Nebraska State Legislature.
WRIGHT SAYS COUUNSMAN
SHOULD BE CONSIDERED
by D. Wright
1 Harry Counsman, candidate for
City Commissioner, has in the past
proved a worthy man for public of
fice. He has faithfully discharged
, his duty as a county commissioner and
| assessor and now asks us to vote for
him for city commissioner
He is a strong believer in law and
order and can always be found stand
ing up for the rights of all people.
ijr. Counsman was strongly en-1
dorsed by all members of our race
and is the unanimous choice as the
best friend we have for the office of
city commissioner.
He will appreciate your vote for
him April 4th. His convictions are the
same as always before. He has not
changed one bit. Vote for him again.
HUMMEL
Mrs. Maude Rodgers Gives the Fol
lowing Reasons Why Mr. Hummel
Should Be Re-elected
Mr. Joe Hummel, a life-long resi
dent of Omaha, has faithfully served
our city as a Park Commissioner for
twenty-one years, and under his most
able leadership has built up one of the
most beautiful and most economic
ally conducted playground and Park
systems in the entire United States.
Some of the best Park Engineers
and Park experts from some of the
lanrest cities in the Uhited States ms
well abroad have visited our parks
and playgrounds and voted Mr. Hum
mel the above mentioned distinction.
Economy is our present problem
due to the financial situation con
fronting us and this surely has been
the key-note of Mr. J. B. Hummel,
and his personale, so why make a
change in the Park Department when
we have such an experienced, effic
ient, |nd economical Park Commis
sioner who is always on the job with
his men.
AL C. SCOTT CLOSES VIGOROUS
CAMPAIGN
A1 C. Scott, independent candidate
for the City Commission, will close a
vigorous campaign this week.
Scott has promised his campaign
supporters that he will represent the
entire city of Omaha in a fair and
impartial manner if he is among the
lucky 14 candidates at the April 4
primary.
“Omaha needs a sound business ad
ministration and if the citizens and
taxpayers of Omaha see fit to make
me one of their 7 choices on election
day, I promise to do everything in
my power to assure the taxpayers
that every possible economy is af
fected in the City Hall," Scott said.
for Quality Laufidry
and Dry Cleaning
Call Web. 1029
-SHIRTS FINISHED 8c EACH
(when finished out of family bundles)
WET WASH—THRIFTY Rough Dry Linens
JENSEN-EMERSON
—LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS—
RHEUMATISM? BACKACHE? NEURALGIA?
£>o TOO know what yon are taking for these eomplaiatat
YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO TRY
CLOVA'TABS
A doctor’s prescription, scientifically, prepared and founded on a
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If voor drnerist cannot srrmlv voo SF.ND FOR A BOY TOD
—DO NO'f DELAY—C?AVA:T AW*. P.O. Box lfi. College Stat.
New York City
Mail this cannon with SI) rente f Send, no stamps 1
......
CI.OVA-TAflS. P O. Bov 1*. Colic** Station. Km Tor* OKr »«**• *
Nam# .......
Addrcaa . B.P.D. Be* Ke..
._Po«t Offlr* . ...| ... 8tata_11_1^^gg^M1M
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Gentlemen: Please forward to the following address.Boxes
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