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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1933)
SENTENCE SERMONS SENTENCE SERMONS I A. anp ■b'^ I■ t ng ap msqw » kmhw Genius and egotism are often found -ran-- is b> ing complacent to. ^ ^ | jV I |^V I ' I * together. It is not true that geniu* is ward > pi. y j know are wrong. £Jk I \ I I 1 I I IB /% I always modest. Why were there only Ten com. JL JL JL ^ JL ^Lmm* X ^ li V A JL JL You can’t blame neople for bein? manments? There was infinite wis- reconverted to the doctrine that the 1 “ “,h,t_ With Ray of Sunshine w‘y 10 h*vi! moms “ t0 *TO “■ PAGE 4 Omaha, Nebraska, Saturday, June 17, 1933 Jones a Summer Visitor Miss .Mary Jones of Norfolk. Nebr., is spending her vacation in Omaha with her cousins. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Fields, Mr*. P. Baugh, and Mrs. J. Carey. Mi*' Jones graduated with the 1933 dass of Norfolk High School and held honors in ail class work. She was a member of the school newspaper staff and won the Bee News essay contest in 1932. She is the only Negro stu dent in Norfolk High School. In Lat in and French she led her class of 122 members. Miss Jones has secured a scholar ship to the University of Nebraska and recommendations to the Univers ity of Minnesota. Miss Jone' will speak Friday night at Pilgrim Baptist Church on “Negro Youth and Business”. Mr. and Mr*, Lewi* Celebrate Silver Weddini Anniversary Mr and Mr*. Harry B. Lewis were host and ho teas at a beautifully ap pointed f >ur course dinner celebrating their silver wedding anniversary on Saturday. June 10th at their home, 2511 North 22nd St. Those enjoying the hospitality of the couple were: Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Artison Edward Turner, George Ash by. Shirley Yancey and Zethro Brooks. The guests presented the couple with a beautiful hammered silver bread tray and covered vegetable Aiah. (PRESCRIPTIONS JOHNSON I Drue Store Oar New Number, WE-0998 1904 No. 24th St. Omaha 5 for Better Gardens... Buy Your Garden Seeds in t Bulk and SAVE 60%— We Carry a Complete Line of ! Roae Bushes, Trees, Shrubs, | Grass Seed and Fertilizer. THE OLD RELIABLE —Home Landscape Service— ! 924 N. 24th St. Tel. JA. 5115 j i —Silk Dresses2 FOR; £ plain 1 piece tin. __I __ a ■ WHAT ■ Omaha Makes H Makes Omaha I TRY fl BLl'F BARREL and fl OMAHA FAMILY SOAP ft Hask in Soap Co. fl_OMAHA_ Mrs. Hiram Greenfield was taken to the Methodist Hospital Monday morning seriously ill. DISTINGUUISHED GUESTS VISIT OMAHA Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Lewis of Han nibal. Mo., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Myers. 2416 North 22nd St. Mr. Lewds is the principal of the Douglas High School of Hannibal and is a man of much influence in his city. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis are spending he greater part of the summer in Colorado. They were very much im pressed with Omaha. AND A WONDERFUL TIME M AS HAD BY ALL A real birthday party was held last Wednesday night at the home of the popular Miss Della Greene honoring Mr. Claude Powell. Dancing, whist and bridge were the main features and songs by Miss Lor raine Shoemaker and Mr. Wm. Kyles made the evening complete for en tertainment. Palatable delicacies were served and the acting master of ceremonies was none other than the well known city fireman, “Bud” Greene. EXECUTIVES OF THE YWCA. ENTERTAIN OFFICERS The Misses Rachel Taylor and Al bertine Johnson of the North Side YWCA entertained the past officers and also the officers for the coming year of the Quack Club at breakfast Sunday, June 11th at Elmwood park. After a sumptuous repast, the guests made several snapshots and all extended a vote of thanks to the hostesses for a delightful time. NEEDY BENEFIT BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION The Needy Benefit -Benevolent Lodge had their annual sermon preach ed at St. John AME. Church, ‘22nd and Willis Ave., Sunday afternoon, June 11th. The sermon was preached by Rev. L. P. Bryant, pastor of St. Johns. , The services were largely attended by members of the Lodge and visitors who were very highly impressed with the work this organization is doing. In a paper read by one of the Lodge members, it was stated that more than $80,000 have been paid out in claims in the past 15 years. The lodge takes in memberships up to the age of 90 years. The Lodge’s motto is: “To Lift Up, Lifting Others We Lift Ourselves.” Those appearing on program were Mistress of Ceremonies Mrs. Rayburn Welcome address Mr. A. R. Goodlett; Response Mrs. Ethel Kirtley; Paper, Mrs. Effie Bryant; Solo, Mrs. W’ilma Huston; History of the Lodge by Mrs. Marie Stuart; Selection by the Choir: Sermon, Rev. L. P. Bryant; Remarks by Mr. J. Harvey Kerns; re marks by Mr. Struab, on Fraternal ism; Remarks by the State organiz er Mr. E. R. Loftis. Offertory. Bene diction. The Lodge wishes to thank all who appeared on program, and especially Rev. L. P. Bryant and his choir. Mrs. Kilpatrick’s DRESSES Knitted acetates delightfully cool ... guaranteed washable ...in five styles_Colors—pastel, pink, blue, green, maize. Also beige and white. I Basement—Where Quality is Low Priced Borders, President, Mrs. Rayburn, Sec’y., Mrs. M. Stuart, Reporter. - / MID-CITY COMMUNITY CENTER ACTIVITIES The dental clinic attendance for the week was 6. The attendance in the Library was 123. Total attendance for the week was 643. Activities for the Kitchen Drive Mrs. T. P. Mahamitt, Chr. Last Friday, June 9th, Mrs. Wheel er, 3011 North 28th St., gave a lun cheon. Wednesday, June 14th, a dance was sponsored by Mesdames lone Hangar and Robbie Turner.Dav. is at the residence of Mrs. Hicks. 3012 Miami St. Thursday, June 15th a breakfast was given at 9 a. m. at the residence of Mrs. E. R.West, 2916 Decatur St. Friday, June 16th there will be a Lawn Social at the residence of Mrs. E. Camper, 2843 Wirt St. Saturday, June 17th a Bake Sale at Herman’s Grocery will be given by Mrs. Florence Johnson. Sunday. June 18th a June Musicale at the Hillside Presbyterian Church will be sponsored by Rev. Williams and Mrs. Pinkett. “Y Notes” GIRLS LEAVE FOR GRADE SCHOOL ENCAMPMENT AT CAMP BREWSTER On Moday morning, June 12th, th? following girls left for Camp Brew ster: Misses Lula Williams, Mary Heddy Wiggins, Berneice Grice, Ma bel Richardson, Olive Willis, and Cecil Walls. Mrs. Charlotte Crawford part, time Girl Reserve Secretary will be in charge of stories and worship services. Mrs. Doreene Holliday and Miss Asilee Dotson will be in charge of 'crafts. The Girls’ Work Comrnit ee wishes to thank the following per sons who helped in the establishing of a camp fund: Mesdames Geor'e Watson, Willa Johnson, and Marie Lecoci and Dr. G. B. Lennox, Mr. Herman Friedlander and Sergeant Isaac Bailey'. This is a four day en campment for Grade School Girl Re serves. COMMITTEE OF MANAGEMENT CLOSES MEETINGS The closing meetings of the Com mittee of Management of the North Side YWCA, held its closing meeting on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. John Albert Williams, Chairman and Mrs. Clarence Singleton, Secretary. GIRLS’ WORK COMMITTEE OR GANIZED IN COUNCIL BLUFFS Under the direction of the Girls’ Work Department of the North Side YWCA, a Girls’ Work Committee was organized in Council Bluffs on last Friday. The Chairman is Mrs. George Cooper, 'the secretary Mrs. George Althouse. Other members of the Com mitee are Mesdames Hernden, Slater, Harvey, Means and Acres. This com mittee will assist in a program of Girls’ Work of the North Side branch YWCA, and will be under the direct supervision of Mrs. Charlotte Craw ford. RECEPTION FOR GRADE SCHOOL GRADUATES A bevy of Grade School graduates and Grade School boys and girls as semfc’ed in the reception rooms of the YWCA on Friday evening when a toast of congratulations was given for Grade School graduates. Mr. J. Har vey Kerns addressed the group. Mus ical numbers were rendered after ■which a delightful evening was spent in playing grames. The affair was sponsored by the Blue Triangle Club of which Lula Williams is president and Mrs. Thelma Hancock is the Ad visor. SEWING CLASS CLOSES FOR TERM The Sewing Class at the North Side Branch under the instruction of Mrs. J. A. Singleton of the Smith-Hughes Act closed on last Thursday with a total attendance for the six weeks of fifty-five. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL PROM On Friday evening, June 16th, the Junior High School Girl Reserves of the YWCA, will have their Spring Prom which promises to be a very pretty affair, for Junior High School boys and girls. I Buy Your Bottled i Goods Ice-Cold at No J Extra Cost from Our f New Electric Refriger- 2 ated Bar. . Robinson Drug Co. f —Free Delivery— 2 WE. 5000 4 ClubS TO GIVE “UNDER NEATH THE HARLEM MOON PARTY” The Swatiska Golf Club and The Lady’s Auxiliary will give a “Under Neath the Harlem Moon” party at the Parker Gardens, Tuesday, June 20th. There will be a floor show and plenty of surprises. Come out and en joy yourself. HAPPY HOUR BRIDGE CLUB The Happy Hour Bridge Club met at the home of Mr. Mils, 2843 Binney St. Bridge was the main event of the evening. Mrs. Claud McFall and Mr. Eugene Rayford were awarded prizes for holding the high scores of the evening. The host served a delic ious luncheon. Visitors were Mrs. Randell and Miss Helen White. H. H. Bridge Club reporter. GIANT NEGRO SQUEEZES POLICEMAN Nw York City. (CNS) Patrolman Irmes Hurley thirty vears old, of the West 123d Street station suffered fractures of several ribs last Friday when he was picked up and squeezed by a large Negro whom the patrol man had tried to pacify in front of 115 West 117th Street. When Patrol man Hurley appeared on the scene. James JeffrieC, twenty-seven years old of 153 West 122d Street, was bit ing and mauling William Smith, an other man. The patrolman interferred and the colored giant picked him up as easily if he were a baby and squeezed. Later Jeffries was subdued and taken to the Psychopathic Ward at Bellevue Hospital. FTFTY^NEM^SROYS^TO DELIVER The OMAHA GUIDE TO YOUR DOOR “REVEALING’ f YOUR •PAST - \ PRESENT I FUTURE 1 i bv Abbe’ Wallace •/ “YOUNGEST MENTALIST ON THE AMERICAN STAGE” 0. 0.—If my husband and I make up will we live better than before ? Ans: You have taught him a good lesson and given it plenty of time to sink in. I believe that he has profited by it for I do not think you will have any trouble from now on. I see hap piness in store for you. M. C. P.—Please tell me if I should go to college? Ans: Yes, I predict a literary career for you. Make the most of this as you will carve a name for yourself in this field. C. A. F.—Will I be like this all the time? Ans: Just as long as you remain “down in the dumps” you will be un happy. I advise you to take a much needed rest and seek a little happi ness. T. B.—Mr. Abbe’: Will I marry this year? Ans: You will yes, I vision the name of Ester as the woman of your choice. Many happy returns of the day. P. D. S.—Can you tell me who that certain party was which told a cer tain young lady that I and two or three other boys made joking re marks concerning her and her two bey friends? I am mortified about it for I am sure I was not involved. A ns: This is just a bit of exagger ated gossip. Whoever told this on you hod very little to do. The certain young lady who believed this tale should have more good common sense. Don’t let this get the best of you. C. A.—Wil I ever see my old friend again ? Ans: You will see our friend whose initial appears to be M, but this will be many months in the future. M. F. G.-«-Should I give this present I have to my boy friend for his birth day? Do you think he would like it? Ans: I suggest that you save this photo of yourself for your so-called boy friend appears to be more inter ested in someone else. He will marry this year and your picture will only be torn up by his new girl friend. C. R. D.—When will I get a job? Ans: I believe you will be successful in obtaining your old job that you had last summer. It won’t be long I now i E. B.—Am I making a mistake by not leaving my husband? Ans: I think you are. You will leave him in the future anyway and I think i the sooner.the better. He will never mean to you what a husband should. S. W. S.—Do you think I will make good selling my goods? Ans: Sure you will make good but the people that buy them will get gyped. The junk that you are selling is just a lot of rubbish. Why don’t you get yourself a good line? i V. C.—Why did my husband hav" I these things in his pocket that I I found ? j Ans: You’re asking me?. “This and That.... BY CLIFFORD C. MITCHELL » * * Last Moment Prison Thoughts! * * * This is my last newspaper feature to be written in prison. Tomorrow (Monday) I shall pack up my books, my manuscripts, my files, and my small collection of personal belong ings, including about four thousand letters, and ship them to my new ad dress in Chicago—3507 South Park ; way—and in a few days I too will be shipped away, most probably by bus, because the bus goes right by the door of the building in which I shall be located in—the Supreme Liberty Life Building. * * * In the past three years I have been compelled by force of circumstances to write all of my features on a Sun ay. After today this will all be chang ed. Hereafter, Sunday will be my day of rest. I can get up as early as I please or sleep as late as I please next Sunday morning. (By the time this is printed it will be last Sunday morn >ng.) Eat when I get ready—and what - —M .. " ■ ■ ' NOTE:—Your question printed free in this column. For Prviate reply send 25c and (self addressed stamped enevelope for my New Astrological Read ing and reeive by return mail my advice on three questions free. Sign your full name birthdate, and correct address. Adress Abbe’ Wallace, P. 0. Box—11, Atlanta, Georgia. i —— -1 1 9 0 3 THIRTY YEARS -OF SERVICE To Nation-Wide Clientele -o ACCIDENT and HEALTH INSURANCE Covering Every Sickness or Accident from First Day of Disability -W ORLD INSURANCE CO. OMAHA LOAN BLDG.OMAHA, NEBR. and where I want. Oh, boy, what a dream that’ll be! * * * If I feel like going to a church I can do so. If I prefer going to a show I can do that too. Or, if I want to j take a nice long walk, I can do sc I without causing several hundreds 1 guards to work overtime in an effort to shorten my journey. And if I want to—but why continue? You know I’ll want to—and maybe I will. + * * Others seem to be just as happy as I am N, the thoughts of my new free dom. More congratulations arrived from: William C. Handy, the famous “Blues” composer of New York; *** Dr. Algernon B. Jackson, of Howard University, and ANP writer, Wash ington. D. C. ***Joseph P. Whalen, sales manager of the Southland Pro ducts Co., New York; ***P. B. Young editor of the Norfolk Journal & ' Guide; ***Charles W. Herry, Jr., an ex.war veteran who has been confin ed in the Koch Hospital, Koch. Miss ouri. for over five years; **** Mrs Ma.vme Osby Brown, former City edi tor of the Louisville Leader, now -o happy house wife of New Orleans A. L. Batchelor, editor of the Rosie rucian Digest, San Jose. Calif; **** Henry George Washington. Cuthberi Georgia;*** W. M. Mull, vice-presi dent. Tyson & Co., Paris. Tenn: *** F. Gregor. Jr., of the Ditto, Inc.. Chicago; ***and the sweet congratu latory letter from “Mother”. • * * One of my readers came to th prison in person to shower her con gratulations upon me—and what a shower! This lady, Mrs. Mary Green Haves of Jackson, drew for me quit0 a word picture on the changes made during the past seventeen years since I have been away from Chicago. Also the changes in customs and habits of! people—particularly the female sex.! Frankly, I don’t know whether to be. come alarmed or whether I should welcome the change in habits. Maybe Omaha Poultry Market 1114 North 24th St. SPECIAL PRICES This Week YOUNG HENS. 11c YOUNG ROOSTERS .... 9c HEAVY BROILERS.20c LEGHORN BROILERS.. 18c Fancy Young TURKEYS 20c § YOUNG DUCKS . 12c 1 GEESE, . 10c I I Fresh Country EGGS.10c I Phone WE. 1100 —WE DELIVER— dividual! We’ll see! I do hope that if my recent visitor happens to be in Chicago that she’ll look me up and avor me with another lecture5 I real ly believe I’d love it. * * * Before I close I must thank the following papers and writers for their favorable comments on my “coming out’’ party; Gary American Twin-City Herald; Chicago Review; Oklahoma Black Dispatch; Philadel phia Tribune; Washington Tribune; Carolina Times; Tampa Bulletin; the gossipy comment of Earl J. Morris, in his “State Street, Chicago” col umn in the Pittsburgh Courier; and to Gertrude Schalk for her comment in her “Social Comments” column in the Boston Chronicle, ***I almost for got to thank the Bronzeman for quot ing me twice in their “Excerpts from the Negro Press” page in their June issue. ***Merely wish to acknowledge three June Magazines in addition to the Bronzeman; the Modem Thinker; Writer’s Digest, and Opportunity. ..Read the..... GUIDE I THE ONE I Horse STORE W. L. PARSLEY, Prop. 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(State Official; 60 years old, married) complained of physical exhaustion, dizziness and tremors. Was easily tired. Mental power duH and slow moving. Physical powers had been incomplete for previous 5 years. Blood pressure too high. Given 2 Titus-Pearls 3 times a day. 2 weeks later the medical report on this man was:— general health better, more vigor; dizziness much less and returning of power. Treatment continued and 2 weeks later L. S. reported again, this time to say that all weariness and exhaustion had gone; he felt fresh and buoyant.. His blood pressure had fallen, and at 60 y«a« of age he had regained the physical power and virility that he had known m the prime of his life. Start regaining your youthfuiness now! To-day! In 2 weeks y°u be aware of the new, virile force within you. Send 55.00 (cash registered or money-order) for 2 weeks treatment. C 0. D Orders accepted. 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