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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1933)
St. Benedict Catholic Church 2423 Grant Street Father Daly, Pastor M. C. Arbuckle, Reporter TVs being the 15th Sunday after P atsoeri the Epistle is found in C* Vi- 5:25-26, 6:1-10, Holy C>. p ! of St Luke 7:11-16 Father I *-2'.* a tpi. miid account of the r -tiers. School has started • • ■ »' iry Daniel as Principal, Miter Mary Christtlla and Miss Lun* ♦ T • - ck, of:en referred to a. r t r K r* atric by the children and *ter Mary Dani?l taught - ' f r a rjmber of years at St J hr.". Fr'ool and was principal for t •* ■ yea - * at M Phik»mena School S t - Mary Chri- tella taught two y-ars at b. «-ed Sacrament School in Li-c-i:- and four years a St Wen.. re»!a This is Miss Kirpa trick’s f *-h v. nr at St Benedict The en rol nt was very large r Aprt n and Tie Party was a tremendtu* success last Tuesday ev er. -g a* report'd by Mrs. Madlin S ”!:rg The choir headed by Mrs M-M-* Fields meets every Tuesday Ft ».-w-csct Improvement Club is ft'll b 'Mir.g meetings every Thursday n*ght Mr and Mrs Harper gave about 150 fish and a bushel basket -f earrtts to St. Benedict The eh -rch and Father Daly wishes to thank them i Members are asked to read the buii-t boards in the church This b-mg the Third Sunday of the month, all the ladies of the Parish are re quired to Holy Communion just as every Second Sunday of each month is the Holy Name Society Comrn ai!!** Sunday for all men of the Par ish Will everyone give Church News to reporter Cleaves Temple C. M. E. Church 25th and Decatur Streets Rev. J. L. Glover, Acting Pastor Sunday School opened at 9:45 with superintendent presiding. The lesson was very interesting and a large number were present Men s Day was a decided success. Service throughout the day were voniacted wholly by men. Rev. Glover spoke very powerfully in the igcrning service. At 9 p m Rev Bryar.t and audience were guests of the men In the evening a literary program was rendered. Mr Frank Adams deliver ed the opening address. A paper by Vt Ernest ASiley, and an Address by Mr A B Goodiett on “Value of Investment” was enjoyed by all We were favored with a musical select.! ion? from a male Quartette, and vocal i fdwi: Charles Stallworth. The day was successful in a financial as well as spiritual way. A special choir; of men only furnished very splendid ratiiie during the day Many viators were present during the day. Visito* are always welcome at Cleaves Tem pie. Bethel Baptist Church 29th and T. Streets Rev. J. H. Jackson, Pastor Mrs. J. C. Collins, Reporter We had a very good attendance at Sunday School. Ia the absence of our pwtor. Rev J H Jackson, who is' attending the National Baptist Con vention we were honored with the presence of Rev and Mrs Mat calf e, the Assistant Pastor of St. John A M E Church Rev Metcalfe can dac.ed the morning and evesung wor. J ship service His massage Sunday* morning wa* filled with interesting! and inspiring truths His frkt was 1 taken from Romans 8:14, “The Dig r.:w of Our Adoption ” After this splendid seme** many member' and friends went into the eburth hall, *bere the monthly church dinner was •erved All who partook of this dell, nous meal are eagerly awaiting tha next dinner The erer ing worship began at 8 o* Rev Mr Metcalfe brought to us another Gospel message "Dim i ♦edwnee ” The text being taken’ from 1 Samuel 8:18 Visitors and friends are always welcome to wor ship with ns at Bethel Baptist Church. Christ Temple 26th and Burdette Streets O. J. Burckhardt. Pastor J. W. Goodwin. Asst. Pastor Mrs. Verda Gordon, Rep. Sunday was another one of those in teres ung <**?» « Christ Temple when tr^ery out prtS€Dt seemed to enjoy what wa, cone. We have a very fine Sunday School and a new teacher added to oar staff in person of Sister Samuel Tanxemere, who is very fond of children. At 11 •‘clock Elder Tanzemora brought us a fine logical sermon on the religion of Jesus Christ. All who; were present paid high tribute to the program for the day. In the evening: the pastor spoke and used as a text Romans 4:1_16. The Gospel is the power of God unto every one that believeth. Next Sunday will be a high day with us. The pastor will fill the pulpit at 11 a m At 3 o'clock Elder Clay •nd choir members of Clair Chapel will be with us. You are also invited to come and worship with as. You are always welcome at Christ Temple, and we invite our many i-lends to visit us often. Don’t forget our big Bible Class every Tuesday right, also the c!ass at 2012 North 27th Street at the home of Elder Irv’ng. You are invited to attem.l all •f those classes. von Baptist Church 2215 Grant Street Rev C. C, Harper. Pastor Rev. J. K. Young, Assistant pastor Sunday School ^:30 a m H L Anderson, superintendent. Sunday morning service was preached by Rev. J R Young. A very inspirational sermon on the subj.ct of “Follow Me.” Music was furnished by the Senior Choir. The B Y P U program was i -ndered by group No 2. Mv Henry' Williams rendered a paper on the subject: “Do it well what ever you ■ do.’. A duet by Mrs. Cruter and Mrs j Williams, and congregational singing by the Union. Rev Wm Hall was in charge of the program Den’t fail to hear the program next Sunday by group No 3. We will have with us the great Radio Singer) Bob Grace and other interesting numbers. Mr Lamk-um is president; Mildred Turn_ er, senior secretary and Melva Rob_ ins, junior secretary. Sunday night service was very in_ terested with Rev. F C Williams of Zion who spoke from the subject of “Who is It”, followed by the Lord’s Supper. Next Sunday, September 12th is the opening of Zion’s Qjg Revivai, “o be conducted by Rev. C. C. Har_ per Let everyone come out and join in this wonderful opportunity of developing our Christian Spiritual Souls. Everybody .s welcome, so don’t stay away. Salem Baptist Church 22nd and Seward Streets Rev. E. W. Anthony, Pastor Mr. Wm. Cooper, Reporter Services were very good at Salem Sunday although our pastor was out of the city, attending the National Baptist Convention at Memphis, Tennessee. He motored through with Rev F P Jones and family. The party will return via Chicago and take in the World’s Fair. We expect them heme by September 16. Sunday School opened with many bright faces. The lesson subject: discussed B Y P U had a lively service and lovedly program was rendered by Group No 1 Rev D. Nicholson was in charge of the pulpit. He spoke from Exodus 15:2.8. “God will deliver.” Another burning mes. sage at 8 p. m., on the subject of the “Attitude toward work and the work er Thes. 4:11. Faher Holly of SI. Phillips Epis. copal Church was a visitor. We mourn the loss of Sister J. Davis and extend our sympathy to the bereaved family. We are pleased to announce the re. lease of Sister B. Bryant from the hospital where she has been confined for four weeks. Sister Onie Redden is on the sick list this week. We are happy to say that our pray er meetings and other mid week services are growing. Don’t forget the Big State Rally on the Fourth Sundag by the Church Aid Society and Men’s Day program October 15. St. John’s A. M. E. Church The Friendly Church 22nd and Willis Avenue &®T- L. P- Bryant Pastor The services last Sunday were very pood. The spiritual aspect of the ser_ vice ran high. Rev Bryant preached a very fervent sermon in which was great spiritual food for those whose i hearts and mind were in a mood to receive it. This was the first of the fifty cents Rally Days for the Steward Depart, ment. The Stewards wish to thank all who helped in anyway to make the day a success. Sunday, September 24 will be the last of these rallies and all members and friends are asked to help to make it even a greater *uc_ cess than last Sunday. It is very encouraging to Rev. Bryant, Steward and Trustee Board to see such fine spirit of cooperation on the part of the members of the church and friends who are helping to clean up the church and parsonage getting things in readiness for the Annual Conference which opens at St. John on Monday, October 4. The Patriotic Pageant given by the Children’s Club of the church under the direction of Mrs Eliza Turner and Miss Cum a Watson was very fine. Much praise is due Mrs. Turner for her work with the children. The j atendanee and collection of Sunday! School was one of the highest for this year. Now that the hot weather is about over the Sunday School board hopes that the attendance will con_ tinue to grow. St. John’s Sunday School won the attendance banner at the Sunday School Alliance which met . at Zion Baptist Church last Sun day at 3 p. m. THE OMAHA GUIDE is trying very hard to give you all your church ar.d social news. Watch for the boys as they come along and get your pa_ per. They will be pleased to serve you. i There will be many noted men of the A M E Church who will be at ‘he Annual Conference as well as some of your old friends, so watch for their names in the GUIDE. Visitors are always welcome at St. John and are invited to make it their church home while in the city. Sun_ day School 9:30 a m Morning Ser_ vice 10:45. Endeavor 6 p m and Ev ening Servce 7:45 p m Bethel A. M. E. Church Rev. L. E. Mathis, Pastor Etta Mae Wooda, Reporter Sunday was a fine day at Bethel Rev Mathis preached a wonderful sermon on, “A full life for God.” Ev_ ery member there learned a lesson in having a full life fer Jesus. Bethel is quite busy getting ready for the An. nUtal Conference. Don’t forget the Auto Excursion to Mandan Pale, September 15, 25 cents round trip. Cars meet at Bethel A M E Church, 2430 Franklin Street at 7:30. There will be a Ham Hnnt at Bethel A M E Church, September 19. Come out and find the Ham. No Admission. If you wish to hunt the ham pay <10c to the lucky one and get the ham. A Rainbow Wedding will given, Sept, ember 21, by the Yeung People’s de_ partment at the church. Watch the paper for other announcements. We are glad to have Mrs. Thornton and niece, Mrs. Robinson back from The Century of Progress. They re. ported a wonderful time. The sick ef the church are now improving. All choir members are asked to be pres, ent each Thursday night for rehear, sal and fill your places. We are pleased to have Mrs. Wheeler on Franklin Street to unite with. Hillside Presbysterian Church 30th and Ohio Streets Rev. J. S. Williams, Pastor Miss M. EL Martin. Reporter Services Sunday at the usual hour. Visitors from Christ Temple Church were with us Sunday in the Christian Endeavor. Miss Clara Anderson 6ang a solo accompanied by Miss Watts. Mrs. Williams, the wife of Rev. Will iams, a young minitser of Zion, was with us and expressed her happiness of being with us in our work. There will be a program rendered Wednesday night by the Christian Endeavor department. Professor Waddle’s Band will furnish the musicf The pastor and members will attend the International Convention at the Y M C A , Thursday night. Friday night we had a very successful re_ hearsal with the chorus for the Can. tata to be presented soon. Everyone is asked to be present early Friday evening for rehearsals. Don’t forget the faithful few that are present each Thursday in Club Nov 1 Let us make our president, Mrs Bdden. feel encouraged by increasing in attendance. Mr Ollie Lewis, president of Christie Endeavor is asking that the members be present at 7:30 each ev_ ening. There are some mar. velous lessons being offered. Mem. ber be sure to buy an Omaha Guide to help ourselves. The Church does wish Mrs. Reese to feel that she has our deepest sym. pathy in the departure of her dear daughter, Alma. Mr A Miner is still on the siA list. We miss Sister Miner as she was so faithful before her husband’s ill. ness. WEEKLY SHORT SERMON Meurning Follows the Dance By Dr . A G Bearer (For The Literary Service Bureau) Text: Our dance is turndd into mourning —Lamentations 5:15. Many apologize for the dance. The Christian Church has about eeased its opposition. Public sentiment condones and justifies it But the dance is de structive—and mourning follows it, as in other days Let us note: 1 Battle Against Lascivious Thoughts and Desires. “The mourn ing after” will bring all ef these freshly into the mind and reveal their corrupting influence. Read “AFTER THE BALL IS OVER ” 2. Temptations incited By the Dance Read “From the Ballroom to Hell,” ad other such books Read the vital statistics concerning physical effect of the dance Let the dancer examine his own mind after the cor- j ruptiojj ef the dance If there is any sense of shame, and of right, there ' will be regrets an mourning. 3 Summary. Loss of self re spect, loss of respect of others, sense of modesty and virtue lost, earing of conscience disruption of marital re lations, broken health, premature death, diseases, murders and the fear of retribution all are in the catalogue of causes which bring mourning the' day after, and many days after the dance And very, very innocent per-J sons, parents, wives and husbands, and even children are made to share the mourning Thousands have been made to cry in substance, “Our dance is turned into mourning ” I I I i I < I ( I i < I I I l I 1 i The Lincoln Colored Woman’s Club and the Colored Men Progressive C(.b listened last Thursday week to a very iateresting talk on the NRA by Mr Robert Van Pelt, Assistant U S Attorney and ®ne of the heads «f the N R A in Lincoln. Mrs Ellery Davis, sponsor of the Lincoln Colored Woman’s Club and head of the woman’s division of the NRA was also present and gave a talk, also Mrs McGlasason, head of the Federal Relief in Lincoln. Another guest was Mrs Wdntz, head of the P T A of Eiicoln. These talks were very interesting in as much as the club is very interested in the N RR A Progaam. fir C Pickens ef Omaha accom.l guest of Mrs Swanngian Mr. panied Mr Leland to Lincoln and was Monroe Williams presided over the Mass Meeting of the Colored Worn, en’s Club and the Colored Men’s Progressive Club. Mrs Nicey Martin of Nebraska City returned home last Sunday af_ ter spending two weeks with her daughter, Mrs Frank Swonnigan, and attending the Seventh Day Ad. ventist’s Meeting- at College View, Nebraska Mrs Jack Scott, Miss Willn John, son, Mrs Johnson, and daughter Pauline of Omaha were Lincoln visitors for a few hours last Sunday at the home of Mrs Mable Williams and Mrs Loretta R Swannigan on their way to Kansas City, Thursday, August 31 The Lincoln Colored Roman’s Club and the Men’s Pro. gressive Club held a Mass Meeting at the Newman Church in a get to. gether meeting. It was one of the best meetings ever held in Lincoln These meetings will be held once a month. Every citizen is invited to them, so that we can understand each other better. The topic of discussion vtas the N R A Program, whether or not it was helping the Negro in Lincoln or not. It seems as though a number of men and women had been helped Mr Thomas Estes, Mr Roland Young, Mr Dayton Lewis, Mr. Monroe Williams, Mr. Delbert Mould in and Fred Nevels, and Cleve Walkl or gave some very splendid talks on “What is needed to get the colored people of Lincoln closer together.” Mrs Loretta Swannigan and Mrs Ida Allin and Mable Williams also ga\e short talks. It was a very in teresting meeting Mr George Smith of Platz, Kan. 'sas is visiting Rev. Mr Bur’bridge" Mi Smith is an excellent musician and has a wonderful tenor voice He was heard by a very appreciative audience Siinday morning aervice at Quinn Chapel Church. Mr and Mrs Luther Allen enter, tained their club: The South Side at their beautiful home last Saturday night. A nicb time was had by all who were present. Miss Ruby Webb was a guest. Mr Kenneth S Wherry of Paw. nee City was a Lincoln visitor last Tuesday and attended the Fair Mr. Wherry was a very charming visiter ,l ^wannigan home; where lie wanted to get The Lincoln Colored Women’s Club to sing at the Fair. Mrs Dorothy Dean and Mrs Opal Ray are growing more popular each morning when they are heard in then singing over Station KFOR at 10:3G. L*st Thursday evwing Mr H. B Porterfield gave a very splendid talk on government before the members of the Lincoln Colored Women’s Club at Quinn Chapel Church. The Lincoln Colored Woman’s Club at Quinn Chapel Church. The Lincoln Colored W Oman’s Chorus sang for him Mr Porterfield is a very splendid speak_ er and told his audience that to make a good citizens they had to know about good government. A very dis. tinguish guest of the club was Mr. Harry Leland of Omaha Mr. Leland gave a very interesting talk about his trip to the young Democratic Club Convention at Kansas City. He also praised the president of The Lincoln Colored Woman’s Club, Loretta R Swannigan and said he was asked in Kansas City at the convention if he was connected with the Lincoln Club., The president would like to say publically to Mr Leland that so very much of the services of the Lincoln | Colored Woman’s Club is done through the help and interest of Mr Leland, and especially the help of Mr. Johnny Owens gave to as when he wraa in the House, also the wonderful advice of Mr C C Galloway It is WM ■ I ■ I I I PLEASE NO-RE AH new? copy must be hi the Om.:ha Guide Office not later :liam M nday at 5 p. m , in order that it may lie printed in the cu rent is'uv, Ilereaf'er all news ’aler than the time specified will not he in the paper and should not be expected. , - SHALL WE CON TINUE 'Miss Eyas' The Omaha Guide truly wants to serve you as you want to be served. For seven weeks we have had more comments and the largest distribu tion of papers as a result of the column known as “Mies Eyes." The comments have been pro and cen, and the pros seem to have the best of the cons so far, and since the maj ority rules, we are going to ask our readers to help us settle this dispute about the “Miss Eyes” column The following is a blank ballot for your vote. Shall we continue “Miss Eyes” column ? Please register your vote in the square of your choice and mail the same to The OMAHA GUIDE office 241? Grant Street, or turn it in, in ■* person. Yes □ No an encouragement to us to have such leaders of the race take such an in_ terest in our club Last Tuesday evening at the first Woman’s Chorus to sing at his Fair. Christian Church 16th and K Streets Mrs Loretta Swannigan and her Harmony Girls entertained before the members pf the Wheel and Whoa Club’ at their regular "weekly dinner. This voung lady and her girls were dinne*guests of the club, and then entertained them with songs and readings. The Harmony Quartette was at its best and went over big Mrs Swannigan had to respond to encore after encore in giving read, ings from Dunbar. The club has ask. ed for a return engagement Democratic N^ws... MRS. BUTLER RETURNS FROM DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION KANSAS CITY Mrs Etta Butler, president of the Colored Branch of Young peoples Democratic League and delegate to the National Convention held in Kansas City has returned home and is highly elated over the convention. There were twenty thousand young democrats at the convention and Mrs. Butler was the only one of our race present This understood by the fact that the branch of the League here in Omaha is tbe only colored branch in the United States. The greatest assembly of speakers ev« ta represnt a Federal admin, istration on one speakers’ platform were in Kansas City from Washing.* ton to appear before the session of the National Convention of the young Democratic clubs of America. This was the first annual meeting of the clubs Mrs Butler had the honor of meeting James Roosevelt, son of the President and treasurer of the organ ization. He congratulated her and the Colored branch upon the progress which has been made Mrs Butler also met several general Mrs But. I ler with a most important one being Honorable James A Farley, Post, master General Mrs Butler with a committee had an interview with ‘ Mr Farley in his Hotel Suite He and when he returned to Washington said many nice things about the club he wrote Mrs Butler the following letter: September 6, 1933 Mrs Etta Butler, President Young Negro Democratic Club, 1518 North 19th Street Omaha, Nebraska. Dear Mrs Butler: I want to congratulate you, Mrs Butler, and your organization on the splendid work that you are doing and have done for the Democratic Party in your city and State. I am sure your efforts will result in considerable strengthening the party and wish you would express to all of the members of your club my most sincere and grateful thanks for the assistance so; generously rendered. Very truly yours, JAMES A EARLEY, Chairman Democratic National Com. Mr Harry Leland, president of the Democratic Club of Nebraska and wife accompanied Mrs. Butler to1 the convention city. Omaha, through the aid of the Chamber of Commerce, tried to get Omaha as the city for the next con. vention in 1934, but were beaten out by Milwaukee. We want all young people to come out to our club meetings If anything you wish to know concerning the : club call Mrs Butler at Wfebster 5875. Alvin Goodwin, reporter Leeal Notices NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed bids will be received at the office of the Department of Roads and Irrigation in Wie State House at Lincoln, Nebraska, on September 22,1 1933, until 9:00 o'clock A M , and at that time publicly opened and read for Grading, Culverts Two Bridges and incidental work on the Waterloo South National Recovery Secondary Highway Project No NRS 339 A Federal Aid Road The proposed work consists of con structing 3.8 milfes of Graded Barth Road The approximate quantities are: 85,700 Ou Yds Excavation. 4 Cu Yds Class “A” Concrete for Bex Culvert* and Headwalls 540 Lbs Reinforcing Steel for Box Culverts and Headwalls. 5 Liu. Ft 18” Corrugated Metal Pipe 5 Lin Ft 24” Corrugated Metal Pipe 436 Lin Ft 24” Culvert Pipe . The attention of bidders is also di ed to the Special Previsions cover ing subletting' or assigning the con tract and to the use of Domestic Materials The minimum wage paid to all skilled labor employed on this con tract shall be sixty (60) cents per hour The miimum wage paid to all un_ skilled labor employed on this con_ tract shall be forty (40) cents per hour The attention of bidders is direct rected to the fact that George Hodge. State Director of Reemployment, Lincoln, Nebraska, will exercise gen eral supervision over the preparation of employment lists for this work Plans and specifications for the work may be seen and information secured at the office of the County Clerk at Omaha, Nebraska, or at the office of the Department of Roads and Irrigation at Lincoln, Nebraska. The successful bidder will be re quired to furnish bond in an amount equal to 100% of his contract. As an evidence of good faith in submitting a proposal for this work or for any portion thereof as provid ed in the bidding blank, the bidder shall file, with his proposal, a certi fied check made payable to the De partment of Roods and Irrigation and in an amount not less than the following list, for any group of items or collection of groups of items for which the bid is submittd Grading Items Seven Hundred (700) dollars. Culvert Items Twenty five (25) dollars. The right is reserved to waive all technicalitiee and reject any or all bids. DEPARTMENT OF ROADS AND IRRIGATION R L COCHRAN. Sate Engineer Grace Berger,, County Clerk, Douglas County. 9. 8. 15—33. Notice of Chattel Mortgage Stale Notice is hereby given that an Monday, the 16th day of October, I 1933, at Ten o'clock A M . > the under 1 signed will sell a public auction to1 the highest bidder for cash, at l(j20 Cuming Street, Omaha, Nebraska, at the office ef the Ward Printing Company,, the following: Tbols, presses, folder^ accessories j and other property and appurtenances therfeunto belonging, covered by mortgage made by Ward and Mead Printing Company. Frank C Ward and Mary A. Ward to Hildur Mead, and beaiing date of August \ 1930, and having, been duly filed .in the office of the County Clerk, Douglas County, Nebraska, on the 9th day of August, 1930, at 11 o'clock AM, and assigned to Char. les Goodenow on the 25lh day of July, 1933, which assignment was duly recorded on the 13ttt day of September, 1933, in the office of the County Clerk of Douglas County, Nebraska Said sale will be for the purpose of foreclosing said mortgage, for costs of sale, and all accruing oosts, and for the purpose of satis_ fying the amount now due thereon' in the sum of $343.47, and that no suit or other proceedings at law have been instituted to recover said debt or any part thereof. CHARLES GOODENOW Assignee of Mortgage. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed bids will be received at the office of the Department Roads and Irrigation in the State House at Lin_ coin, Nebraska, on September 22, 1933, until 9:00 e'clock A M , and at that time publicly ripened and read for PjWING and incidental work on the OMAHA-WAHOO Patrol Ne. 219, State Road. The proposed work consists of con structing ».l of a mile of PAVBD ROAD. The approximate quantities are: 6,800 Cu. Yds. Bkcavation. 675 9q. Yds Concrete Pavement. 1 Removal #f Structure. 36 (hi. \ ds Class “A” Concrete for Box Culverts and Ibeadwallp. 3,700 LJ»s Reinforcing Steel for Box Culverts and Hftadw&ls. The attention of bidders is directed to the Special Provisions covering subletting or assigning the contract and to the use of Domestic Materials. The minimum wage paid to all skilled labor employed on this oon tract shall be sixty (60) cents per hour. The attention of bidders is also di rected to the fact that George Hodge, State Director of Reemployment, Lin coln, Nebraska, will exercise general supervision over the preparation cf employment lists for this work. Plans and specifications for the work may be seen and information se cured at the office of the County Clerk at OMAHA, Nebraska, or at the office of the Department of Roads and Irrigation at Lincoln, Nebraska. The successful bidder will bo re quired to furnish bond fa an amount equal to 100% of his contract. As an evidence of good faith in submitting a proposal for this work, the bidder must file, with his pro posal, a certified check made payable to the Department of Roads and Ir rigation and in an amount not less than Three Hundred ($300.00) dol lars. The right is reserved to waive all technicalities and reject any or all bids. DEPARTMENT OF ROADS AND IRRIGATION R L Cochran, State Engineer GRACE BERGER, County Clerk Douglas County. IN T H E COUNTY COURT OF DOUGLAS COUNTY. NEBRASKA In the Matter of the Estate of THURMAN JOHNSON, deceased. All persons interested in said mat ter are hereby notified that on the 25frid day of Awgust 1933, Dr Price Terrell filed a petition in said Coun ty Court, praying that his final ad min fctratien account filed herejp be setled and allowed, and that he be discharged from his trust as admin istrator and that a hearig will be had on satd petition before said Court on tke 16th daw «f September 1938, and Court on the said 16^1' daw dl S«pt that if you fail to appear before said Court on the gaid 16th day of Sept ember 1933 at 9 o'clock A M , and contest said petit on, the Court fnay grant the pr&yesisf mid petition, e« ter a decree o^heirship, and make such other and further orders, allow ances and deerees, as to this Court may seetjj proper, to the end that all matters pertaining to said estate may be inally settled and determined. 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