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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1933)
“<5o to Gburcb Smnbav” Salem Baptist Church. Rev. E. W. Anthony. Pastor, S. S. opened at 9 a. m with a de votional period. Supt. D. Nicholson presiding The attendance was very good. At the 11 o’clock hour, the pastor brought a soul inspiring message Surely there was a Pentecostal show, from the subject, “God is Love”, er and every heart rejoiced. At 3 p. m. unit No. 4. Deacon A us. in. Captain, presented us a good feast Again our hearts were made to bum as the foflowing young ministers brought the messages. Rev. D. Nicholson, subject “As the Eagle Stirs Her Nest,( So Jesus Hath Stirred the Nation”. Rev. Mosely, subject. “The Good Samaritan”. Rev. E. Greene, subject, “Proof of the Resurrection”. Rev. Clayton, subject, “The Christ ian Race”. At ‘8 p. m. the Pastor brought a baptismal sermon after which the Ordinances of the Lord’s Supper and Baptism were had. Thus ended a high day for Salem. Come thou with us and we will jo thee good. E. W. Anthony, Jr., reporter. Bethel Baptist Church, 29th and T Six, Be*. J. H. Jack Mm. Pastor, Hr*. J. C. Colhne, Reporter. The Sunday School wa* very nice ly attended. The reports of the Sun day School Delegates, the Misses Sar. ah Tinker, Alice Garner and Cecil Walls was very interesting. These girls seemed very enthused over the Association. II a. m. in which members and Regular morning worship began at friends told of their Christian exper iences. They sang, prayed and told of the goodnea* of God toward the children of man. The Spirit was keenly felt throughout the services. At 8 p. m. the congregation assem. bled again to partake of the wonder ful Independence program. Each club of the church had * representative on the program. Many beautiful num bers were rendered. A special oration was given by Mr Joshua Henderson. Visitors and friends ara always waleome to worship with us at the Bethel Baptist Church. St. John’s Church, - — . .“The Friendly Church” _ 22nd and Willis Avenue.__ Rev. L. P. Bryant, Pastor Th* service* at St. John’s AME. Church are well attended. The hot Sundays do not seem to alter the at tendance very much. The clans leaders rally was quite a success. The leader* showed much interest in the work. Mr. Joe Wom ack reported the largest amount of money We are very pleased to say that there were seventeen delegates from St. John ta go to the Sunday School Convention held at Atchinson, Kansas ail last week. Mr. W. H. Shackel ford was elected District Stewart to the annual conference which convenes here Sept. 27th. We are having several out of town visitors every Sunday. Miss Eloise Jones of Fort Worth. Texas and a teacher i„ th* public schools in Dal las. Texas, i* spending part of her vacation with her cousin Mrs. M E. Webb, before she goes on to Chicago to attend the Century of Progress. Sunday. July 16th is Dollar Day at St. John. Let every member and friend come prepared to give one dol lar. Th* Sunday School and Christian Endeavor invite* you to come to their service*. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. and Endeavor at 6 p. m. Get the Omah* Guide and keep up with your church and social news. A full report of th* Sunday school Convention will be in the next week’s issue. Mt. Moriah Baptist Church. 24th and Ohio Sta., Rct. F. P. Jones. Pastor The worshippers of Mt. Morish had s glorious religious experience Sun-1 day beginning at 9:30 during the Sunday School hour lead by the Supt. Sister Lewis, and her staff of conse crated teacher* a ho created a spirit ual atmosphere which deeply im pressed the large student body pres ent. At 11 o'clock pastor Jones brought Mesage from the text. 1 Cor inth 4:2. subject “Stewards of God.” The thought brought out was, that we are not owners of our bodies, or our possessions. God is sole owner, and we are trustee* in general, of ourselves, and our possessions. To claim it ms our own *nd use it selfish ly as such, is straight out commerc ializing the graces of God for selfish end. Thus instead of becoming an organized Soul Saving body, we be come an 'jiganized racketeering body. Instead of helping the cause of Christ and fallen Humanity along the high ways of life, w« play the high class game of banditism by robbing God of hia rightful claims, and the poor de TCQL leaa fortunate Christian brother —— is victim of this vicious practice which is being carried on in many pulpits and churches, and throughout our de. nominational work, both National and local. God means that an end must be put to all this, by giving him his rightful place in the home, church, school and nation. In times like these backbone is needed in every capacity of Christian activity, to help reclaim the ownership of God. This was reserving serious consideration. I 11^ PU. at 6:30 opened with a good at. j tendance. Willing Workers Group j in charge. The 30 minutes program presented by them was greatly ap. predated Pres. McGruder said at the close of the Union that he was leav. ing for his former home in Okla I homa, to live this week. The Union j expressed regrets of his leaving, and will give a farewell reception to him an<j family at the close of Prayer meeting Wednesday night. At 8:00 o’, clock the pastor read the church Covenant after which a period of fel lowship and communion was held, fol lowed 'Ey the Lord’s Supper. The church than came to the altar and prayed for the Pastor. Those present will never forget Sunday night’s ex perience. Slowly but surely Mt. Mor. iah is coming to her rightful relation with God, and humanity as they fol low their leader. Visitors have a stand ing welcome. Cleaves Temple CME. Church, 25th and Decatur St., Rev. J. H, Glover, Acting Pastor. Sunday School opened at 9:45 A. M„ with Mrs. S. Stamps, Supt. pre siding. The School was largely at tended and all teachers reported good lessons in classes. At eleven o’clock Bishop J. A. Hamlett, brought to us a very practical sermon. He spoke from the following text: “There was Silence in Heaven for the Space of a half Hour." He stressed the im portance of n^ talking too much. In the evening we were honored with j the presence of Mayor Roy X. Towl. ; Police Commissioner Myers. City At torney, Seymour Smith, and Mr. A. Fiske, Mo. Pacific Passgr. Agent These men made short talks express ing their desire to hear our beloved Bits hop. A very splendid musical program was rendered by the choir and other friends of the Church. loyal thru all obstacles The members of the Hill Side Pres byterian Church do say that during the pastorialship of Rev. J. H. Wil. liams for the past four years, that he has been loyal in every respect through all obstacles that comes his way. We thank God for such a man to lead us and pray that we will always assist him joyfully in whatever he attempts for the church and city’s uplift. We feel that Pastor Williams and wife has given Christ a “square deal” in their cooperative Christian work in the city of Omaha. He has done his best in moulding Christian char acter to send out in the “forestration field” to build high ideals in Church work for furture generations. Rev. Williams has gained some members from other congregations, not from any mean standpoint, but God has alwayg had a way -by which he gave good workers to help His ministers to spread His word. Rev. M. Boodle, Seven Day Adven tist, Rev. Jones of Mt. Moriah Bap tist Church. Rev. Dotson of Pilgrim Baptist Church and Rev. Miekerson, (white) of the Presbyterian Church in Wahoo, Nebraska were very broad -ivirvr praise to Rev. Williams They were the principal speakers at Rev. Williams anniversary service Sunday. We do hope the next four years will be an optimistic sail. [CENTRAL BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Topeka, Kansas, June 20, 1993. DEAR PASTORS:— We are calling your earnest at tention to te coming session of our Summer Assembly, meeting July 10, to July 20, 1933. We are anxious to make this session noteworthy both as to attendance and work accomplished. As Key man in your church, we are soliciting your co-operation in behalf of this laudable enterprise, so needful to the progress of our Kansas bre thren. We are requesting you to do your best to secure the attendance of at least one or more from the organ izations in your church; a worker from your Sunday School, B. Y. P. U., or Mission Circle. We are glad to say that board and tuition for ten 10) days have been re duced to $8.00; board $6.00 and tuition $2.00. A Pastor’s Conference will be held Wednesday, July 19th. Plan to come and spend the day in helpful consideration of the many pro. blems which confront us. Thanking you in advance, The committee, Dean E. L. Scruggs, Director, Dr. G. N. Jackson, Secretary, President C. Richardson, Treasurer. A MESSAGE OF HOPE By R. A. Adams (For the Literary Service Bureau) W€ live amid these trying times Of stress and strain; When seems to strive for truth and right Is all in vain. But truth shall over error win And righteousness shall conquer sin. We’re living in this awful age . Of sordid greed, When self surfeits and careth naught For human need; But comes ere long, as fitting should, Era of human brotherhood. ' Hovers this day, o’er all the world Darkness and gloom; And everywhere seems imminent Approaching doom; But sombre shadows must give way And ffTerfe must come a brighter day. Right is opposed by rampant wrong Just everywhere, Yet, it behooves us not to yield Unto despair, And sit with countenance forlorn, But wait the new day to be born. Do you know Uncle Ross, no not Uncle Ross that runs the Drug Store, and not Tom Ross that all the high school girls GET CLOSE UP TO WHEN IT HAPPENS TO be raining around 2:15, but the Uncle Ross that used to write the children’s column stories of the World Herald. Well Un cle Ross is connected with the public relation department of the North western Bell Telephone Co. He called it our office, the largest Newspaper ffice of its kind west of the Missouri River, Monday to see the acting Edi or, C. C. Calloway. The acting Editor let one of Dr. Lennox’s fighting let ters that was hitting just below the belt a little bit get by him. Sometimes Dr. Lennox cuts too deep and the act ing editor is forced to put on the brakes. Did you think we permit them all to be published, I wish you could see some of those letters we have to forget on purpose once in a while. You know the Omaha Guide is in a peculiar situation just a little bit dif ferent from Dr. Lennox. The Omaha Guide is not fixed up like Dr. Lennox for if he gets any buckg he gets from the colored folks, but if the Omaha Guide gets any bucks it gets them mostly from white folks. So you see things are just a little bit (different. That is why we don’t print all of Dr. Lennox’s letters. Uncle Ross assured us that the telephone Co., is one of the finest company in the World, and is manded with the highest class exe cutives that any firm could possibly hope for—men of their word and hon or, and Uncle Ross said this with a smile. We think Uncle Ross is right, in the first place we get a check ev ery month from those gentlemen, and that has just a little bit of weight on our thoughts. Of course. We were on the committee that had to wait only two hours thirty minutes for Mr. Belt, President of the-company concern ing a little neighborhood enterprise. We made an application for the use of the old "Webster station for the Mid City Community Center, and by the way, Dr. Lennox was on this commit tee too. As usual the Doctor made a professional call that delayed him, and when the chairman of the Committee, Mr. E. W. Sherman, with his co-work ers, Mr. Harry A. Taylor, Mr. Her man Friendlander and Mr. C. C. Cal. loway were coming down from the of. fice on the elevator they met Dr. Len nox going up. But you know suffer ing humanity comes first, and the Doctors are the only ones who can give relief in these cases. Mr. Belt’s answer was yes by phone to our chair man. When the keys were turned over to us, don’t you ever think that there was not a holler went up to the high Heavens from other jealousy similar neighborhood organizations. Did you know we didn’t pay one dime rent, and to make it more perfect we are fur nished a telephone free. Isn’t that something to be thankful for. Have you seen the Mid-City Community Center. Did you know that from 1600 to 2000 men women and children are using this building every week for educational and recreational purpose that otherwise they could not en joy, without one penny of cost. Do you know that this was through the kind ness of the Northwest Bell Telephone Company officials. Did you know lights, gas and water was furnished free. Did you know that nine men that live and do business in this comm, unity meet every Monday at 12 o' clock assist the three unpaid secretar ies and the two unpaid men helpers to serve this large group of humanity that needs this service. Did you know there are three local Dentists that take turn about in relieving suffer ing humanity of their teeth trouble that cannot afford to pay. Did you know it is your duty to show some ap preciation to an organization of this kind. A kind word to the officials would make the burden just a little bit lighter. Kind words like the follow ing: Mrs. Kate Wilson ?ays, The Com' munity Center is meeting the great! eet need in our city to this comm unity. Mrs. Mahammitt says, Few peo ple understand what * benefit this or. ganization i* to suffering humanity. I was very happy, indeed to give my time and help my co-workers to fur nish up a kitchen in this building that every one will be proud of. Dr. Price Terrill says, it fills a vacancy for wholesome recreation—for boys in the gymnasium field that has never been filled in Omaha under proper environment. Dr. Wiggins says a medical dispensary is very badly needed and we may call upon him any time to relieve suffering humanity who is unable to pay. T. P. MaHam mitt says it fits a need that has never been filled in Omaha for 50 years and that any one who kicks on a proposi tion of this kind is most certainly something wrong with their head if not their heart. Good News! ! ! Dr. Lennox reports to the Omaha Guide office that Rob ert Dairy is going to put on two Ne gro drivers. Good work Dr. Lennox, we are with you when you are right. * * * * Baby Jones is back on the Detective force, a running mate wiith P. H. Jen. kins. Good luck, Baby. We wish you. The Wonder of the World in Omaha. Twelve Negroes going in one di-' rection in one accord, and for one pur pose. There is nobody in front or be hind them either, and they are not go ing to jail or prison. Solve this riddle, j and win a new hat. Write the Omaha Guide and tell us who you believe they are and the nearest guesser will get a new hat or a box of candy. Tak* your choice. * * * * Latest Report. It is reported that Tom, Dick, and Harry’s dad has his handbag in his | hand and Dad says he doesn’t want to j ever see another drop of liquor as long : as he lives. * * * * Johnny Horton says; ain’t that j funny my wife is working over there i at Tom. Dick, and Harry’s Dad’s home ! with their mother. Do you think they have got their heads together. Wait a minute here comes a beautiful olive brown that lives on Grant Street, works in these political headquarters once in a while. Yes, and they tell me she’s quit her husband, really what do you think is the matter with this gen. eration? Is it in the air? Well I’ve got a good job now, and I am through with politics as far as the other fellow is concerned. I may study law and get into the game for myself someday. I am hoping that in time my wife will - awake and come to her senses. I’m making 77 per month and the sons pressing suits, cutting hair, giving baths and serving 3.2, Well I’m living in hopes, and I am going to stay on the job. * * * * $1500 in one day. That’s a record breaker for an eighteen year ex-coed. Miss Alberta Brown, better known as babe, an easy walking waitress at the old race tracks did this very thing in one day, and a few other 600 and 325 dollar days farther along, and at last a 65 per month. Why did O, C. ever leave? Well just a poor boy went wrong again. Did you know this young Miss finished High School in 3 years, and-won many state honors at Kansas University in mathmetics. She form ed a habit of reading 3 to 4 books a day. She had such class mates as Langston Hughes, the poet. Who would have thought it. Miss Brown says now since the wlid oats are sown she will return to the school room and finish her college work. Good for you, Bert, it’s never too late to do good. * * * * Congressman Burke suggest Shuler and Coad for a new job, We wish somebody would move this feller Shu^' er. He has been purchasing agent for the Court House every since Bob Smith hit him below the belt, and yet he has not spent one dime with the largest printing plant of its kind west of the Missouri river, Viz., The Omaha Guide. Of course, there is a reason for all things. We did put one glove on Bob’s hand but we didn’t tell him to hit two at once. Somebody said if you want business, Mr. Business man, stay out of politics. WWW It takes lots of news to fill the Newspaper especially if there isn’t any advertising in it, and it takes lots of money and machinery to get it to gether. Again we have inaugurated a new system trying to give you a new sy 8 page papier. But if we keep it up you will have to do your part. WJiat is your part. Call the advertiser and tell him you saw his ‘ad’ in the Omaha Guide, but you’ll have to give him an order. CALL WEBSTER 1750 and say I want to subscribe for the Omaha Guide for a year, 6 months or 3 months or on the 5 cent weekly basis. Any kind of order you want to give will be highly appreciated. NOW let ' this sink in. Newspapers cost some body some money. Why not take the burden off of the few and spread it on the many. Depression is gone and we ! are coming. For the benefit of our advertiser we want "he Guide in your i home any way you want it put there. ; Mr. Art McCaw, who is in charge of \ the circulation department says he < believes that the 5c weekly plan is the most logical plan, for anybody can manage to get a hold of 5c for two . hours of good reading about things : that are most vital to the welfare of 5 the Community and himself. Give us < a ring. WE. 1750. Get your name on the list a^d become a booster for your home town paper. j * * * 1 Miss Alberta Brown, North 24 St., c popular night waitress is bark <m th« i job trying to turn white wh?+» ’ red. where the famous Barb Q *•>*•/» « wjehes are W?«-s Brown *-n % — ■ ■ I—. rites her old time restaurant ac quaintances to pay her a call. Miss Brown says she must do it and d° it with a smile. Yes, she serves 3.2. Wonder if those $1600.00 horses are still on the tracks, if so where are they at, tell me please. • • • Sixty-one years old with twenty of that in prison and wants to go back. Lonesomeness is an awful disease. He had no one to say grandpa or dad. Look out Mr. baby Killer, you get awfully lonesome for love when you get around to the end. * * * German Y Hits The Jews In Civil Service ruins so says one item on one page and right over on the other page 8 million fund wanted for Palestine. Maybe Zionist and Hit. ler are double crossing the Jews like Cook the head of the K. K. K. and the alleged Dennison machine. It was re ported from reliable sources that the Dennison machine brought Cook to Omaha and set him up an office to use the K. K. K. propaganda to run the Negroes Jews, and Catholics into a huddle so that they could be cap tured for political purposes. By the way we never heard anything of the K. K. K. until about 60 days before election. * * * Open on 4th of July ALL DAY, so 'avs the Used Car Dealer.' Somebody said the auto dealer had to call his printer for some more dealer license cards on the 4th of July. * * * Why is it a car will run out of eras, a spark plug will go absolutely dead when you are out with your company and have on it a dealers license, or your license plate for this year hasn’t come yet. * * Hollywood is still having her trouble. Doug Fairbanks and Mary Pickfoid are slated for the divorce court, it is reported. Another Holly, wood bright light, Mrs. Pearl Ray Reese and Mr. Russell Reese are also dated for the divorce court, Mr. Reese says ever since my wife'work, ■d in Hollywood things have been go. ing wrong and I think she has quit ma for good. * * * Not for a million and half in gold thrown down at my feet so says Mrs Johnny Horton, better known in so ciety as “Tickie.” No not again, never. I’m afraid of men. So Mrs. Horton stated to an Omaha Guide re porter- : im Miller Park jammed to capacity on 4th of July, in fact tables were scarce for luncheonette in every park in Omaha. , * * * ' “ Nations will be Nations. Everybody thought that McDonald, Harriet and Roosevelt had this World Economic Conference success sewed up in a sack. Wonder what happened. Do you suppose our interpretators are interpreting correctly. Seems to be a screw loose somewhere. Straighten out your own house and back yard be fore you start advising your neighbor about his house. He has not invited you yet and won’t until Hitler starts pouring that poison cas from those 500 mile air planes and wrecking the seas, commerce with those two men submarines and then it will be sweet Uncle Sammy, can’t you hear me now. * * * President Roosevelt back on the job. Things will be popping now with President Roosevelt back on the job to put pep in this 3.300,000,000 re cover act in 90 days. Lincoln, Neb raska won’t be able to find a man foT a job leave alone finding one so hun gry he could not eat. * * * Good times are coming believe it or not. The Negro re-employment baro meter is the best signs in the world on improved conditions for it is an un. disputed fact he is the first fired and the last hired. It’s reported to the Omaha Guide office that 25 or 30 em ployees some having been off for 6 months, and some for a year have been called into go to work, and a few new pnes, for instance Haywood Bas. com, is running on a bus line as a conductor in the name of a porter. * * * Times are so hard in Florida people are eating all the fish, and whales are committing suicide to keep from star ving. 200 were found weighing from S to 6 tons that had been dead for three weeks from near starvation. 2 committed suicide. * * • No wonder the C. B. and Q., are arrowing so much money from the Reconstruction Finance Company, rhink of it, a gentle foreman, Mr. Henry G. Kastlin found a purse with t string tied to it containing $300.00, »nd was dumb enough to exchange 53,700,000 with a trickster for an idea 5Ve are wondering how on earth he 53,700,000, Oh) well they say there is i sucker bom every day and the fair ground is a good place to catch them iff watch. • * * Now get rid of your summer pests, fust get you a bowel of gold fish and mu won't need any screens, so says Hr. H. Perknis at Baltimore, the mos. [uito raiser. • • • Did you know that the Rita Theatre >avs the operator 45 bucks a week. )id you know 95 per cent of this 45 omes out of Negroes pockets? Well, '"hat 8re von going to do about it. n'*1: salary is about eoualled to four Toree* clerk*, four deliverv men, and h*tf doren office girls. What would you suggest to help get a 45 buck week job for some deserving colored youth. Write us and give us an idea. It might help work the problem out. Miss Eyes will keep you posted about the happenings among the “So called Society Bugs” from now on. So it will behoove you little Bugs, Big Bugs and Middle sired bugs to watch your step because Miss Eyes sees all and know all and from now on she will take the “sub” out of “Sub-rosa” and give the whole town the low down. • Miss Eyes overheard two old hen at one of the recent club dances di. cussing a young couple that was “Just married.” They were making the most gruesome forecasts and proficie. that Miss Eyes has ever heard. They doubted whether they would be to gether two months, if he were able to take care of her, why she married him and the usual cracks that only hens like those two could make. Miss Eyes wanted to take them by their necks and knock their heads together be cause of their meddlesome tongues And they are supposed to be so high and mighty too. Well, old hens you had better be careful or your name may be exposed sometimes in con nection with some of the dirt you arc getting into. Why can’t you and your kind give this young couple a break? They may turn out to be one of your best married couples yet. At any rate they may make a better job than eith. er of you have done. miss r.yes is wondering whether the young matron who married a fev. years ago and went out on the coast to live is here just to rest and pay a visit or if she is here because there may be marital troubles. Divorce seems to be the only fad worth men. tioning out there, and it may be that this little matron is a strong faddist Anyway we will give her the benefit of the doubt but in the meantime we will continue to watch. A certain young lady around here is planning to get married. She is said to have a beautiful “trusso” every thing as it, should be and expensive too. She has a good job here, much better than the one her intended has in the small city where she has plan ned to live. This little lady may be very wise but I wonder if she has taken very seriously the old adage that “When poverty comes in the door Love flies out the window?” Be care, ful young bride to be, use your head. If you ceuld go right oif holding your job here like the other young lady Miss Eyes would be for you but Be careful. One of our biggest shot Older busi. ness men is head over heels in love with an “OFay.” He has gone through the fire for her and is more than will ing to go further. Everybody wonder ed why he became so sporty and so well dressed all of a sudden with his cane and gloves and different changes of suits but Miss Eyes has the full low down now and the best thing she can say to this gentleman is for him to “stay in his own back yard,” or he will be sorry. Speaking of modernistic marriages, Omaha can boast of one of t i€ new est. This young couple is supposed to be separated but to Miss Eyes’ way of thinking they are only kidding them selves and acting nineys. She is at home with her mama and she is ai home with his mama and yet they are inseparable. When asked how long they have been married. She blighly answers, “Oh! a couple of months out of a couple of years” and feels it ft joke. Miss Eyes can’t help but click her teeth over such doings and she certainly would like to spank both parties concerned. WHEN THE big Al Capone's of Omaha get jail sentences its time for the little racketeers to “cheese it.” When the two big bosses got theirs instead of being in sympathy with them the little shots snickered up their sleeves. Miss Eyes doesn’t think the little shots would have been so tickled about the affair if the Big bosses did not try to play the “so called” society around here so strong. You can say what you please but lit. tie shots believe in staying where they belong, but these big shots have to be shown a thing or two before they realize that the underworld and . any society won’t mix so well to gether. A certain widower around here has just recently gotten married. Miss Eyes understands that he married an out of town girl and quite a charm ing lady indeed. Miss Eyes thinks that the girls of Omaha did a bad thing when they let this wddbwer get away because he has everything, property, car. Swell home, Beautiful furniture and a good job, But I guess the girls around Omaha are just the least bit skeptical after all. Maybe they are right. POLICE BRUTALITY GRAVELY INJURED NEGRO WOMAN HOUSTON, Tex. — Mrs. Theresa Joseph, Negro unemployed woman ia seriously ill today as a result of brut, al treatment following her arrest be cause she protested at the Social Ser vice agency here against the practice of compelling workers to wait all day, and often many days, before their “relief” is taken up. She was sent to the city farm, where revolting conditions led her to go on a protest hunger strike. Through the International Labor Defense. Mrs. Joseph’s liberation was obtained after four days. While being brought hack in a po lice wagon, Mrs. Joseph was thrown to the floor and guards, instead of helping her up left her to be bumped on the floor of the wagon to such an extent that a grave head injury deve loped. She is now at home under the care of a doctor called by the I. L. D. Mass protest has been made to Mayor Holcomb against the treatment of Mrs. Joseph. PROBATE NOTICE In the matter of the estate cf Ed ward Addison, deceased. Notice is hereby given: That the creditors of said deceased will meet the administrator of said estate, be fore me, County Judge of Douglas County, at the County Court Room in said County, on the 28th day of August 1933 and on the 28th day of October 1933, at 9 o’clock A. M., each day, for the purpose of presenting their claims for examination, adjust ment and allowance. Three months are allowed for the creditors to present their claims, from the 28th day of July 1933. Bryce Crawford, County Judge. 3t beg. July 8th _ This Year ... MAKE CANNING A SIMPLE JOB— COOK ELECTRICALLY • Cool * y • Quick 1 • Clean • Convenient With the electric range, canning doesn’t mean long, tiresome hours in a steaming, hot kitch en. The “cold-pack” or “jar-pack” method is used. Put the cold food in cold jars, use cold water and put the jars in a cold oven .. . then turn on the heat and the food cooks right in the jars in the same position in which you have packed it. You don’t need to be in the kitchen until it's cooked. Fruits and vege tables retain their shape, color and flavor. Can electrically this year! j Nebraska Bower $