Christ Temple
:26th and Burdette Streets
'O. J. Burckhardt, Pastor
-J. W. Goodwin, Asst. Pastor
IMrs. Verda Gordon, Rep.
B lop Wm A Washington spend
t!i f ndny " ith us, urd our only re_
Sgr r v that, he could not remain
longer with us, his services were
“trul. • opr cia’td, Suday night the
poop] from the various churches
packed ■ u.- 1 t:l*- auditorum, the min.
?£»ivrs kora th? various churches,
wvith t eir congregation took advan.
'tag- of ‘he situaton to get through
their services early and come, and
drink in the truths as they fell from
his lips.
After the closing of the service
Rev. A Clay expressed himself by
saying he was indeed glad he had
"T.er <■■ me in con act with the Bis.
'hop. Dr Mathis said he had learned
much from the messaged delivered by
the Bishop The Bishop was the re.
cipien* of gifts from some who made
sip the audience, but not members of
the church, after the service wcie
over they crowded milled around the
Bishop for some mometns
Sunday wifi be preaching at 11 a
rn by the pastor The Lord being
will'ng, the fact is we are expecting
to have a good time morning and ev_
enirg Remember our Bible Classes,
"Tuesdays and the Community Bible
Cla^s Wednesday evening at Elder
Irving resident, 2012 North 27th St.
You are welcome to these Bible class_
es, you miss something good when
.you fail to attend such classes, ws
’’have people from most of all the
churches in the city
Zion Baptist Church
2215 Grant Street
Rev. C. C. Harper, Pastor
Rev. J. R. Young, Assistant pastor
Sunday School 9:30 a m H L.
Anderson, superintendent.
Rev C C Harper has started the
first week of Zion’s Big Revival witn
a grand success Many visitors of
the city, state and out of state are
greatly appreciating this one grand
treat
One of the big ispirations of i.he
■meet ngs is the Revival Chorus dir.
ccted by Mrs C. C Harper It
would give you a great spiritual treat
to hear them sing The Imperial
chorus will render the hymnals for
next Sunday morning The Junior
and children's chorus directed by Mrs.
H Madison were very inspirational
Sunday morning, while the Revival
Chorus rendered spirituals Sunday
night and the rest of the week
Bethel Baptist Church
29th and T. Streets
Rev. J. H. Jackson, Pastor
Mrs. J. C. Collins, Reporter
Sunday School was opened at 9:30
o'clock with superintendent. H C.
Garner in charge Teachers and pup.
ils took a deep interest in the discus,
sion of the Review Lesson Many
fine points wert learned from These
Early Leaders of Israel.
The morning worship began at 11
o'clock We were honored to have as
our guest speaker, Rev T. T Love,
lace of Chicago, Illinois, head of the
Home Mission Department Rev.
Lovelace chose for his text I Chron.
icles 28:2.3 His subject was: “The
Church ” This message was not for
the unsaved alone, but also it served
as a Mirror for every Christian to
see himself as he really stands in ev_
ery day life The speaker was intro,
ducad by the Pastor Rev J H
Jackson The Revival Chorus under
the leadership of Mr Preston rend,
ered appropriate music for the wor.
ship services.
Sunday evening at 8 o'clock the
chorus was the main feature of the
evening, and rendered many very
lovely selections
Visitors and friends are always
welcome to worship with us at The
Bethel Baptist Church
Cleaves Temple C. M. E.
Church
25th and Decatur Streets
Rev. J. L. Glover, Acting
Pastor
Sunday was a very lively and busy
day at Cleaves Temple Rev Glover
Dry Cleaning
The Cut throat who has
been ruining your
dresses and such for so
long in this town is now
out of the picture. Come
back to the old STAND
BY. Our CASH AND
CARRY prices are as
low as any and our DE
LIVERY charge is
moderate.
EDHOLM AND SHERMAN
LAUNDERERS AND
DRY CLEANERS
1 ——■— —
preached two very inspiring sermons
both morning and evening service
i’i rhe afternoon the Mission spun,
sored a meeting of regular class ser_
v if at -1 p m We all enjoyed a very
delightful service W? were all mad"
to feel good over the rem.nesciag of
our Christian life
Sunday School and Epworth Lea.
gue are both grow'ng in attendanc
and inter**, t each day We regret
very m"* h the resignation of oar
Sunday School Superintendent, Mrs
Sarah Stamps, but know that she will
be there just as much even though she
will not be at her post as siiper'n.
tendent She has served faithfully
for the past two years
Mt. Moriah Baptist Church
Rev. F. P. Jones, Pastor
Thomas Baltimore, Secretary
I
Sunday was another great day in a
general way—every department run_
ning over with enthusiasm of the
new aud torium building spirit. Pas.
tor Jones preached two very inspir.
ir.g sermons morning and night The
church launched out in six weeks fin.
anical drive for a thousand dollars
each pledging to see that is put over
in round figures and break the rec.
ords for God We solicit your co. |
operation in this great movement.
Our pastor leaves^ two days retreat in
prayer at Waterloo, Iowa He tells
| us if we unite and pray it through,,
I the job will be easily worked thru
Many visitors listened to the sermon
I Sunday and were inspired to come
1 again I
i
Salem Baptist Church
22nd and Seward Streets I
Rev. E. W. Anthony, Pastor
.Mr. Wm. Cooper, Reporter
Good services were had at Salem
Sunday we fe?l on account of the
large number attending the mid week
prayer services Wednsday evening
Sunday School and B Y P U are
both very lively now. The B Y P
U rendered a Missionary Radio
Program This was a feature at_
traction
The pastor brought Us two very
! inspiring messages At eleven a m
the subject was: “Men where is your
faith v St Luke 8:25 and at 8 p m
his subject was: “Losing and fighting
JesUw, St. Luke 2:46 We were bless_
ed with the adding of another soul to
| ,-he church The State Rally, sponsor
i ed by the Church Aid Society at 3
‘ p m was a success. All eight units
were represented Rev Winchester,
of Lincoln was the principal speak,
er He spoke from the subject, “Two
kinds of Religion”, St John 3:10
We are pleased to announce the re.
turn of Sister H Conway, chairman
of Usherettes from a ten day trip to
! Coffeville, Kansas Mrs E W
J Anthony, wife of the pastor has been
i on the sick list for a few days
On the third Sunday in October will
be Men’s Day A most pleasing pro.
gram will be rendered you at that
time You miss so much by not at.
tending services at Salem where you
are made to feel at home
Metropolitan Spiritual
Church
2124 North 24th Street
Rev. R. W. Johnson
Mrs. Georgia Peoples, Reporer
Rev R W. Johnson was received1
by a warm reception of a large con.!
gregation Sunday when he appeared |
upon the roystrum He preached a 1
most fiery gospel sermon Rev j
J ohnson returned home Sunday
morning from Congress in Kansas
City, Missouri accompanied by Mrs.
Kennedy, Miss Redd; and Mr. R L
Knolds
Wednesday night was devoted to
Omaha people and called “Omaha
Night ” They all had a wonderful
time.
Hillside Presbysterian
Church
20th and Ohio Streets
Rev. J. S. Williams, Pastor
Miss M. E. Martin. Reporter
Sunday was a beautiful day for
church worship, and it seemed to
have caused an uplift in the spiritual
[ welfare with the congregation.
The Harvest Home Service and
dinner is only a few days off We
pray that all of us will be able to
carry out the full duty required as
loyal members Thursday will be the
h°ginn:ng day for Club Number 1 to
put the first stitch on the quilt to be
made by the members The presi.
dent is asking all members to help.
I am sure some do not like to quilt,
but for the sake of the cause let us
all“ rally round the quilt.”
We are asking each member to
bring another person with him into
the church There are plenty souls
out in the highways and hedges who
are starving for the “truth,” so let
us be able 11 compell them by our
faith and hope in God
Remember the prayer meeting and
bible study every Wednesday night.
Tuesday night is Choir rehearsal for
the “Cantata” to be given at an early
EVANGELIST |
MRS. MARY E.
ASHLEY, of Besse
mer, Ala., who will
hold a Soul Saving
Revival at the Old
Sunset Garden every
night beginning Oct
ober 1,1933.
r -
CARD OF THANKS j
The family of the late Mrs. Grace Haves, wishes to
thank their friends for the kind expressions of sympathy. |
beautiful floral offerings and for the services so kin lly rend- I!
ered during our bereavement.
Mr. E. Hayes,
Mr. E. Hayes, Jr.,
Miss Willa Hayes. j
date Preaching every Sunday at 11
o‘clock; Sunday School 12:30 and
Christian Endeavor 7:30 p m
St. Benedict Catholic
Church
2423 Grant Street
Father Daly, Pastor
M. C. Arbuckle, Reporter
This Sunday being the 17th Sunday
after Pentecost the Epistle is found
in Ephesians 4:1, 6 The Holy Gos_
pel of St Matthews 22:35, 46. Mrs
Aron Glass has returned from Chi.
eago and reports having a wonderful
lime Mrs Verda McMullin, daugh
ter of Mrs Sterling is improving
steadily Your most unable servant
will make this his last report owing
to the fact winter is almost here and
numerous other duties will not per.
mit his being reporter. Hope all have
enjoyed his service as reporter
St. John’s A. M. E. Church
The Friendly Church
22nd and Willis Avenue
Rev. L. p. Bryant, Pastor
The attendance at St. John’s Sun.
day was large and the services very
impressive The Kansas Nebraska
Conference will open Wednesday
morning at 10 a m , October 4th,
1933 The Conference will be opened
by Bishop John Gregg, presiding
Bishop of the 5th Episcopal District
Come to Church Sunday There will
be special services and presentations.
Every is cordially invited to come and
make the conference a success.
AN IMPORTANT AND NECES.
SARY ORGANIZATION FOR EV.
ERYBODY TO HELP ANYBODY
Rev James S Anderson, National
Evangelist and General Secretary.
Treasurer of the National Baptist
Evangelical Board (a Corporation)
as leader, with a group oi' others has :
formed an organization for everybody |
to help anybody in any place
The organization is styled as “The
Christian Relief Workers Auxiliary.”
Rev Anderson stated among oth.
er things that the organization has
seven important and necessary ob_ j
jectives, which are as follows:
1. To win souls to Christ
2 To conserve he health of the
body
3 To furnish free to the sick or
afflicted, a Doctor and medicine
4 To help the poor and the needy.
6 To give a reasonable amount
toward the funeral expenses of the
members and to others according to
the regulations
7 We aim to purchase in the near
future a suitable site for the “Faith
Home and Bible School ”
A campaign for membership and
for donations are now going on for
an indefinite period Any person may
join the organization according to
the rules; and everybody is requested
to give or donate; money, clothes,
food stuffs, fuel, dry goods, shoes,
or anything of value to help carry,
out the purposes of the organization,
in helping anybody that needs help
The present officers and directors
of teh organization are:
Rev. James S Anderson, Chief
Overseer; Mrs Zenobia Carey, F"in_
ancial Clerk; Mrs Mabel B Cooper,
Prime Recorder; Rev W E Mar.
ion, Earl J Henry, John H Raybon,
and others
The Headquarters of the organiza.
tion is located at 2709 Charles St.,
Omaha, Nebraska.
—
PARABLES OF OUR LORD
Debts and Debtors
By Dr. A. G. Bearer
(For The Literary Service Bureau)
Text: How much owest thou?
Debts ad debtors figure largely in
all history Relationship between the I
two involve many individuals and I
millions of money The question”
How much owest thou?” and the de_
mand “Pay that thou owest,” have
disturbed people in all ages. But
there are other than financial obliga.
tions — moral obligations which are
binding
Ch ldren owe to their parents a
debt they never can pay to them
The only time they can settle this
obligation is when they become par.
ants and serve their own children as
their parents served them. The in.
tellectuals are indebted to their par.
ents, philanthropists tax payers, and
to faithful instructors for the light
they have and enjoy
The classes are indebted to the
toiling masses who supply those
things which they must have for life’s
sustenance Civilization owes a debt
to inventors, discoverers, pioneers
and explorers for the enlightenment
they have brought to toe world, and
the world, and the comforts and con.
veniences which the nations enjoy
The world will ever be in debt to its
womanhood for services inestimable
To all of these .classes come the
question, “How much owes thou!
Comes also the equitable deman,
“Pay that thou owest ”
Bp CLIFFORD C. MITCHELL
The edtior of the American Prison.
• r, the official organ of the Michigan
State Prison has written me a most
complimentary letter and in it asks
me to prepare a special article for
their international edition, concluding
with this paragraph:
“ . I would especially appre.
eiate an article expressing your opin.
oin on either criminal jurisprudence,
parole, or the indeterminate sentence
and what changes you think might be
beneficial ”
-*\na wnue my ume is so lasen up
^hat I have to make every act count
I would like to use this space in giv.
ing a few suggestdons as to changes
I would suggest^ not particularly in
the laws as existing in the state of
Michigan, relative to paroles, but
more particularly in the amount of
encouragement that can be given
prinsoers who have “found” them,
selves while in prison; have accomp.
l'shed some worthwhile and meritor.
ious deeds; whose prison records have
been satisfactory; yet they are un_
able, (or rather were unable prior to
the time I left Jackson Prison) to se_
cure favorable parole consideration
because «of several reasons, namely,
the unresponsiveness of the sentenc.
ing Judge; the prosecuting attorny, or
a willingnes3 on the part of the par.
ole commissioner’s office to act in_
dependently and recommend favor,
able consideration until an allotted
amount of time had been served.
After all, in my opinion, the laws,
or their interpretation, are sufficient
ly liberal, speaking particularly of
the state of Michigan, without any
particular changes, to permit a wider
exercise of parole prerogatives, espe_
cially since the executive department
has full and discretionary powers in
the matter of paroles. Unfortunate,
ly, however> a great amount of poli.
tics seem to enter into these matters
and cases that might otherwise re.
ceive favorable consideration are
shelved because of the effect it would
have politically.
From the standpoint of safety to
society I cannot see where society is
the gainer because a prisone# is par.
oled merely because he had served j
an alloted amount of time but has
taken no steps, while in prison, to
better his conditions so as to make j
the matter of his rehabilitation as a
free man more assured, et, such men
are, or were, constantly receiving
favorable parole consideration while'
the poor prisoner who, laboring under
a seemingly excessive sentence, has
for years used his spare time in
bettering himself educationally,
SHALL WE CO
TINUE ‘Miss E>ss’
The Omaha Guide truly wants to
nerve you as you want to be served.
For seven weeks we have had more
comments and the largest distribu
ion of papers as a result of the
column known as “Miss Eyes.” The
comments have been pro and con,
and the pros seem to have the best
jf 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” columft. The
following is a blank ballot for yeur
vote.
...
Shall we continue “Miss Eyes”
column?
Please register your vote in the |
square of your choice and mail the
<ame to The OMAHA GUIDE office
241? Grant Street, or turn it in, in
pertowfl.
YesQ NoD
physically, spritually and morally,
yet is unable to secure any favorable
consideration, or even encourage.
-nent, because of some technicality of
,be law, or parole policy, which he is j
unable to surmount.
Personally, from my own know,
ledge and experience and observation
of thousands of prisoners, I know of
t; any prisoners, right in Jackson
Prison, who are serving long sent.
enCes_life— and victims of the hab.
tual criminal act—on whom I would
rather see released tomorrow, with
more definite arsurance to society of
their forever going straight, than I
Lave an equal or greater amount of
compartively short timers whose
time is automatically up and are
favorably considered for parole.
It seems to me a waste of the tax.
payers money to keep a prisoner con_ i
fined who, in the course of many :
years, has studied, developed and
taught himself a trade, art, or pro.
fession, and for which his talent has !
become so perfected that his services
could easily be placed with respon.
sible free people, to keep that man
for a further and indefinite time in
prison Yet, this is, or was, being
done every day, while men with no
'alent, no possibility of making him.
•elf particularly useful, other than
•.hrough his own manual and common
labor, receives favorable parole con.
sideration; only to flood an already
over populated field of common work,
ebs.
This, indeed, is a ticklish subject,
yet, since the editor of American
j Prisoner has asked for my opinion on
the matter, I give it in this form,
and sincerely hope that it will serve
j to help those needing help the most.
-
DODGE STREET BIDS
CALLED OCTOBER 13
Governor Bryan Wednesday an.
nounced bids will be called for about
$725 000 of state and federal high,
way construction in October including
projects to relieve unemployment in
■ Lincoln and Omaha, in a dispatch
from Lincoln
October 13 bids will be called for
! $658,000 of federal work and for
! October 20 b>ds for $52,000 of state ;
and $67,000 of federal work
The projects include the first work
on the improvement of Dodge St. in
Omaha, straightening of the main
west entry to Lincoln and paving of
a strip through the center of Lin.
coin’s main street; also two paving
projects in Dakota county; where the
unemployment and relief situation
has been particularly serious
The Omaha project calls for grad,
ing 6 2 miles, extending Dodge St
from the lO.mile corner to meet the
road south from Waterloo. Bids al_
ready have been taken for the grad,
ing from Waterloo south The Dodge
St extension project, Bryan said,
will cost about $150,000
100.000 CHILDREN FACE SHUT
SCHOOLS, OHIO SURVEY
CLEVELAND — Because the town |
councils are more anxious to pay off i
bank loans than to get children into
the schools, more than 50,000 children
in Ohio will find classroom doors i
closed when they return to school in
the next few days, it was rnnnriisad
here yesterday.
Funds are on hand to operate all
the schools in the State for only two 1
more months the Governor announead. i
School officials declared that in all 1
probability 100,000 school children i
will be forced out ef the schoals by '
Christmas i
- i
1.000 RETAIL BEER IN ST AT*
158 DISTRIBUTE
LINCOLN — Sixteen hundred li_ i
censed retailers are selling 3 2 beer i
in Nebraska, 158 art wholesaling or 1
distributing the brew, and four brew. 1
eries, three in Omaha and one in
Columbus are making it, reports <
compiled by W H McGaffin, chief
of the state inspector bureau, reveal, t
For the month of Augusti begin, t
ing the 10th, when the legalizing act i
of the legislature became effective, }
the total state revenue received by
the state at the rate of 93 cents per I
barrel to date is $19,113 The tax was j i
paid by brewers, wholesalers and dis_ i i
tributors ' 1
One prosecution has been started
in Omaha against an alleged unli_| c
censed wholesaler. i
“REVEALING”
YOUR
PAST
FUTURE
by Abbe’ Wallace
“YOUNGEST MENTALIST ON THE AMERICAN STAGE”
ECS —Will I be successful to
get the money to carry out my plans ?
Ans:—YOUR HOUSE will not be
REPAIRED anytime soon. DUE TO
THE FACT THAT you will not be
able to raise the necessary capital.
M E P —My life ha3 been a
burden to me for the past three
years, tell me what the cause of this
is ?
Ans:—Your life has been a burden
to you ever since SINCE YOU M AR.
RIED. You have been married three
years and have not enjoyed the
COMFORTS that yoa should. What
you need is a VACATION.
S P —Should I marry A F or S
J ?
Ans:—You are exceedingly well
liked by both parties. I don’t believe
however that you yourself LOVE
either one. I see another person com.
ing into your life so do not decide on
n MATRIMONY immediately.
G T —Can you tell me if the boy
who was with me is the one that got
my gun?
Ans:—BOTH OF THE BOYS that
were with you that day were instru.
mental in taking your gun. They were
< )> only ones w'ho knew where you
HID IT. You w.ill receive your gun
hack by PUTTING THE POLICE ON
THEIR TRAIL.
R T J —Where can I find em.
ployment ?
Ans:!—IN A DOWNTOWN STORE,
I cannot determine clearly whether
ii " .... —
this will be in a DEPARTMENT
STORE or in some other place of
business.
E S —Should I advise my mother
to come and where to?
Ans:—I believe it wiser to have her
come to Omaha rather than to Lin.
coin. This move will prove the moot
profitable.
B J —Will I be successful by
staying in this town?
Ans:—Naturally you are DIS_
COL"RAGED. Anyone wonld be if
their HOME BURNED DOWN. I
suggest that you stay where you are
and REBUILD if you can afford it.
L L. A —Why hag my husband
grown cold toward me and ceased to
be affectionate.
Ans:—Too much BURNING A_
ROUND. Make him STAY HOME
| once in a while and you TRY RUN.
NING AROUND FOR A CHANCE.
You’ll get a kick out of it too.
C B —Why does my sister cry so
i much ?
Anw:—SUPER SENSITIVE girls
cry over anything. Your sister is
| troubled with NERVES. This con.
dition will be OUTGROWN in time.
M B W —Dr Abe will you tell
me where my duck is?
Ans:—Your duck is alive and get.
ting along nicely in the OUTSKIRTS
if the city. Your duck was stolen not
I lost.
.— ...—=fl
NOTE:—Your questi®n 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.
r1 OMMUNITY
V^HEST
Dear Mr Galloway:
As per our telephone conversation
this morning, 1 am sending you some
facts under title “What is the Crisis
in Welfare Work?’’ which you might
incorporate in your article
“Striking changes have taken
place recently in the services required
of welfare agencies, in the amount of
money available, and in the degree
to which the government (city, coun_
ty, state, and national) has taken re_
sponsibility for relief
“Yet human needs remain the
same Food, shelter, employment,
guidance, good home life, hospitals,
care of the sick and aged, had to be
provided for thousands even in the
boom days Prosperity was never so
universal in its effects as the de_
pression has been, and there were al_
ways people who needed help of var_
ious kind Social agencies were form_
ed to provide the skilled service which
the public conscience demanded, be.
fore the depression occurred to focus
the spotlight sharply on bread a*d
•oal.
“As poverty increased rapidly
the past few years, it was imperatiTfe
:hat the hungry be fed Pr
Fare funds undertook thi4
most instances, sometime#
if other essential servie
public health and character
While expeases for
mounting, contribtttors w
ing losses and had to reduce their
jifts Contributions to private char,
ies in 460 cities whicB laid More than
leld their owa tkrough 19B2, have
iince decreased SO per eeat because
if the general lowering incomes
and ealaria#
‘‘Gradually tie gore
►een taking over the burj
umployment relief, which
o staggering size Now
)f the total ewpendit
:omeg from public funds
issure us that people
leed not starve or
lave to sleep in the stre
“But these are not the
leeds Private philantk
nost communities, is r<
irovide other essential^
ife. »
“No community ca* ry
ontinue to reduce the buc get of its
velfare^ agfencies, pterBps f<\f the
hird or fourth time, wMl<> expecting
hem to bear a far greatc 7 burden of |
esponsibility than was theirs several
-ears ago
“To ask the governgO':nt to sup.
ort them, out of tax for ds, is mani.
estly useless at a tim£ when all its
elief resources are being used to
eed and shelter the un?K»tloyed
“The responsibility remaltv- on the
onscience and purse of those wW are
ot on the relief lists themselves.
“Recovery involves building up
these services, not tearing them
down Through them we rebuild the
human beings who make our world
But it cannot be done overnight.”
“THE SUM OF li ALL,” declares
Newton D Baker, “IS THAT THE
GOVERNMENT IS NOW COMMIT.
TED TO THE TASK OF MAKING
LIFE POSSIBLE. WE PRIVATE
INDIVIDUALS MUST UNITE TO
MAKE LIFE WORTH WHILE ”
“During the World War, women
gave ther time and energy unsparing
ly We have been passing through a
period of depression longer than that
I of the war and more corrosive in its
effects We have before us a work of
recovery and reconstruction Worn,
en again can lead the way to “Bind
up the nation’s wounds” and can fire
the whole community with faith in a
better day ”
I am having copies of President
Roosevelt’s and also Mrs Roosevelt’s
address set to you direct from the
Community Chest office Would be
glad to have you send me a copy of
Omaha Guide,—to my home 144
Sirsth 38tV. Avenue
Yolts truly>
MRS. MYLfiS STANDISH,
Chairman Women’s Division.
Community Chest CampVrn.
The opening guns of the community
chest drive of Divison C under the
supervision of Mrs Marie Stuart,
2522 Lake Street, were fired last
Wednesday night at the Omaha Ujj.
ban League, Miss Esther Schamp ftt
the Communty Chest Aaressed wie
meeting Miss Schamp, spoke on the
greater need this year of a successful
Chest Drive than everbefore So
many people feel that there i* no
meQ of a chest drive this yesfr be.
MM of the N R A and Federal
Relief, but the N R A and Federal
Relief do not take care our old, sick
and tidigent people, and our char,
actor building agencies The organ,
izatlcm 3et ug* at present it as fol.
low: Mrs Marie Stuart, /chairman,
Mrs. Freddie Porter, Major; Mrs
Olivia Kirltey, Treasurer; Captains,
MflV Florence Johnson; Mrs Harry
Leland; Ms Marie Lomax; Mrs.
Francis Holloway; Mrs R L Tur.
ner, with the assistance of Mrs Etta
Green Butler; Mrs John Albert Wil.
liams; Mrs J Harvey Kerns, Mrs
Jennie Scott;' Mrs Mtrnie Dixon;
Mrs Tilfie Simpson and numerous
others
This years division C territroy is
much larger than ever before ex.
tending from Cummings Street to
Ames Avenue, and from 24th Street
to 36th Street Mrs. Stuart will need
two Majors and il captains to cover
this territory She solicits the help of
each and every one, so that Division
C will be tto first to go over the top
