LINCOLN, N r flASKA
------—-•
Under the Dome of the State Capital
VOTE FOR BYRAN FOR U. S.
SENATOR
Honorable* Charles W. Bryan,
ITandidate for United States Senator,
n the August Fourteenth Primary
■flection, is not a Rubber Stamp, but
rill follow) Construe- iv-» Leadarshipy
Governor Bryan has served the
5tate of Nebraska as Chief Executive
'or Four Terms. He was the First
Nebraska Citizen to discover that the
T'armers wore being overtaxed.
In 1930, he pledge a reduction in
axes. It is an undisputed fact, that
rovefyior Bryan has carried out
very pledge, he mde to the State of
leforaska.
Governor Bryan Is a People's Man.
Ie has been honored by the Citizens
■
f Nebraska in many capacities.
In 1922, he was the Nation's choice
or the Democratic Nominee for Vice
“resident of the United States.
Governor Bryan's past record places
very Citizens in a position to know
yhat to expect of him in the future.
He deserves the suffrage of the
Democratic Party as their choice, for
Tnited States Senator. Governor
Aryan's record is an open book, and
the following sponsors of this page are
skins the#- many Uriands to study
ds record, before voting, on Primary
flection Day, Tuesday, August 14th.
f y»u do this, we know what the
esults will be when the Polls close.
| Governor Bryan showed his loyalty
nd fairness to the Negroes in many
krays. in acting in capacity as a mem
l*er of the Pardoning Board, of which
lie was chairman of and by virtue as
Chief Executive of the State, we find
fiim with a listening ear, in giving
Ivery youth an opportunity, that
there is a possible hope or chance to
sestore him back to Society. Out of
ourtc.sy to those he h is re> - red
kick to Society, we do not care to
lent ton names.
At the stroke of a pen, he nullified
fhe State Ruling, which was establish
ed by Governor McMullen and en
(jrced by Governor Weaver, after
mch pleading by the Negro Popula
, kon of the State of Nebraska. The
two Republican. Governors turned a
leaf ear to every committee that
jailed on them, without a moment of
I esitation, without even replying t*o
he committee that made the request.
| Governor Bryan called for the
jjtatel Boxing Commissioner and re
uested of him if such Ruling was en
orced, and if so to let him seo the
rder. When given to him, he took a
en and scratched the order out. He
Uid, “Every Negro Citizen has just as
much right as the White Citizen, and
s long as I am Governor, I’ll see
lat he gets it.”
In 1922, he showed his appreciation
p higher Education of our youth, and
ifch the cooperation of Mr. Me
Hughes, placed three of our High
xhool Graduates in the Election
ommis#ioners Office, «namelv: Miss
attie Childs, Mrs. Florence Terrell,
ad Miss Edrose WSllis. No colored
id ever before been employed in this
fice.
; There will e an old fashion rally at
fuinn Chapel A. M. E. Church Mon
iy evening at Eight o'clock at which
|me voters may get a chance to hear
ie candidates express their views on
xportant issues effecting our people
e meeting is sponsored by the color
1 Republican club, T. T. McWilliams
Resident; C. A. Long, secretary-, Guy
llley, treasurer; William Hightower.
agitatant secijUtary; Cicero R. Johry
n, chairman of the Executive Com
Ittee. Everybody welcome.
The Union picnic sponsored by the
■linn Chapel A. M. E. Church., Mt.
pn Baptist and the Newman M. E.
urches at Antelope Park Friday ev
ing was a huge success.
JEr. E. J. Williams car was stolen
;t Wednesday and was found later
xr Gretna, it had been wrecked and
med.
_ , _ _L Lno TaPATi
Vir. jt'erry j. *
is somewhat improved.
Police officer M. E. Williams and
a have purchased a new car.
’he Urban League girls have two
of town games, one in South
aha and the other in Kansas City,
ssouri. The boys team is also to
y in Omaha.
x>vejoy Crawford spent most of the
ik in Lincoln assisting in the es
lishment of the Lincoln section of
OMAHA GUIDE this will be a
manent feature of the Guide and
axe asking that you bring of phone
,r news t» 1975. You Street Phone
190.
XION SEKICES AND BASKET
DINNER
unday. August 19, 1934, Epworth
ke Park, given by Newman M. E.
T., Zion Baptist Quinn Chapel A.
E. Churches,
vcies as follows:
nion Sunday School at 9:50 a. m.
loming Worship at 11:1» a. m.
fusic by Combined Choirs.
Uon by Rev. B. C. Winchester,
.tor of Zion Baptist Church
[id Fashion Camp Meeting-3.00 p.
Id Gospel Hymns of Long Ago.
h. Rev Jones of Newman
ermon hy
E. Church
Evening Worship—7:45 p. rr.
Sermon by Rev. C. Long of Quinn
Chapel Church. ,
Free Admission to Park—Bus
Schedule as follows:
9:15 a. m., 22nd Vine—South to R
West to 12th.
10:80 a. m., 22nd Vine—South to C..
West to 9th.
2:15 p. m., 22nd Vine.
7:00 p. m., 22nd Vine.
Pastors: Rev. B. C. Winchester.
Rev. C. A. Long- and Rev. G. N. Jones
A GOOD MAN FOIt
COMMISSIONER
The board of county Commis
sioners exercises no legislative,
functions. Its duties are purely
executiv e except as to claims
against the county whch are semi
judicial .
Being a heavy, taxpayer, I ap
preciate fully the necesstty foj. eco
nomy n the makrtg of leves. and
the expendture? of taxpayers’
money. It would be my constant
endeavor to keep the tax leves
down to the mntfnyim consistent
with efficient government.
Operating as I do, a farm of my
own and a large dairy herd in con
noction therewith, I fully appre
ciate the importance of labor, and
if nom/nated and elected, I shall
keep n vew constantly the wel
fare of tho laborers of our county.
Lastly County’s busness men
and business houses pay a large
proportion cf the taxes necessary
for the conduct of the county’s
business. I favor the county pa
tronijing our local business firms
and houses whenever possible.
I believe it possible to establish
a county-city healto unit, which
will be as efficent as if not more
I efficient, than the present dual
system, at no m,ore cost than the
i country itself i now paying.
The county farm, home of
Lancaster county’s indigent, should
be made self supporting if human
ly possible.
FRED A. EGGER
QUINN CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH
j The delegates, who attended the
I Missionary Convention in Lawrence,
I Kansas, last week, returned Saturday
night. They seemed to have gained
much from this gathering. Those
making the trip were: Rev. and Mrs.
C. A. Long and son, Mrs. Lutha
Allen, Mrs. Jewell Kelly, Barbra Jean
Kelly, Fekvedl Kelly and Helen, and
Mary Wilson.
Plans for the Union Sunday School
Picnic, has been completed. The
picnic is just one of the Union events
planned for the near future.
Visitors at Quinn Chapel Sunday,
were: Mr. and Mrs. Green, Misses
: Helen and Dorothy Green, Mildred
Wallace, Douglas and Ernest Green,
all of Alliance, Nebraska.
Miss Pamora Banks, a member of
our Sunday School is ill. Those
who have been ill, but are improving
are Mr. and Mrs. Frankie Christman.
The Union service and basket
dinner at Epworth Park on the Third |
Sunday in August is in full progress.,
The Reverends Winchester, Jones and
Long are putting forth every effort to
make that a great day in Lincoln, j
Everybody is welcome.
READER FOR WALLACE
H. WILSON
Mr. Wallace H. Wilson, who has
served as head of the Welfare Dept.,
under the late Mayor James A.
Dalhman for more than eight years
is now a Democratic Candidate for
County Commfesioner in the First
District
Mr. Wilson will appreciate his
friends rallying to his suport in the
prmaries Tuesday, August 14.
church
Dr.T.W. BASS
REPUBLICAN FOR
State Treasurer
8erved one term
[1931-32]
ON THE BALLOT
g] T.W. BASS
G. M. E. R. Fletcher, P. W. Grand Matron Mrs. Maude Johnson, Rev. S. J.
Mcilliams, Mrs. Ida McWilliams, Past Grand Master, T. T. McWilliams
and Friends—July 22nd, 1934.
F. A. EGGER
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE
FOR
County Commissioner
Farmei-Dairyman.Business Man
(Political Advertisement)
J. RAY SHIKE
Candidate For
REPRESENTATIVE
33RD DISTRICT
REPUBLICAN TICKET
He will not play politics
He will represent your interests
.. He will expose unnecessary tax.,
waste and extravagance
He favors reduction of telephone
rates, that this service may
be enjoyed by all
HE MOST EARNETLY SOLI
CITS YOU SUPPORT
(Political Advertisement)
| “There’s Safety j
! In lumbers”!
| 8,621
• During the past 6 1-2 years, the 1
j DUTEAU CHEVROLET CO., has
f sold 8,621 USED CARS—That is an
| average of more than 110 USED
i CARS per month for 78 consecu-.,
• tive months. This means that this 1
i company constantly carries a fine
t
? used cap stock popularly priced >
?
j and enjoys a GOOD USED CAR '
t REPUTATION in Lincoln and sur-'1
: rounding territory. Otherwise, if 1
| this were not true, a record of this 1
t kind could not have been made.
? 6
Geo. H. Heinke
Nebraska City
CANDIDATE FOR
Attorney General
i "A Republican and preud ef Itl*
26 years as a lawyer.
! 12 years as Oounty At
torney.
> | 3,000 criminal cases prsss
f cuted.
•
> “Quit ‘mellyooddlMi’ the erlmi.
net end end the relfn ef the
Bangeter."
Vote for
GEO. H. HINKLE
Republican Candidate for
ATTORNEY GENERAL
I offer you the equal pro
tection of onr laws.
I wish to be judged by my
record as county attorney for
12 years, not on promises.
(Political Advertisement)
•%..e..o».e—e.«e»-e»o««o..e--e.-e..o-o»-e—e«»•—e».»..e—e—«—
V •
: i
Elect •
I F. R. WHEELER 1
e e
Republican Candidate
for
REGISTER OF DEEDS j
i He is Honest and Efficient |
IL--I
(Political Advertisement)
ExnmtsjjR nv coxcressmax
OSCAR DePRIEST
ROBERT G. SIMMONS
Candidate For
U. S. SENATE
.. On Republican Ticket
AUGUST 14th PRIMARY
(Political Advertisement)
! ” dominate and Elect J
11 ERNEST M. BAIR j
i Republican. Candidate for f
1 Congress j
First District I
| Your Vote Will Be Apprec- ?
I i iated on August 14tb
L. ■■ ...-2=54
OMAHA JOBBING COMPANY
317 North 15th Street—JAckson 5603
PAINT $1.25
I WHITE LEAD $10.00per 100 lbs
ENAMEL ' .50aquart
BEST SPAR VARNISH $1.50aga1
CONGOLEUM RUGS—STEPLADDERS CHEAP I
HOCKEY BALL PLAYERS
WANTED
WANTED—COLORED HOCKEY PLAYERS FOR
TRAVELING CLUB GOOD SALARY
AND EXPENSES PAID STARTING ON \
ROAD NOVEMBER 1. WRITE R. L. j
VOELZ, IN CARE OF ROBBINSDALE \
SHOPPER, ROBBINSDALE, MINN. I
FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS 1
1" 'Mnm~Tr*'lirn|i i Mil !■! i II ——iif nmr mr^tm \m i m■
You’ll Enjoy shopping at—
Lincoln’s Busy store
Corner Phone
11th and 0 street B1211
j T. Clement Gaughan
; * Lawyer
f Republican Candidate for
State Representative
| 34th District
| Resident of the 34th District
* for thirty years
t ;
CLAUDE P. HENSEL j
Sheriff j
Lancaster County
Republican Candidate j
for Re-election j
x-Service Man $
i
j THE GLITTER CLUB j
I Entertainment Delux j
Good Eat}
1 •
| Harold „one^: j
' 315 North 9th Si,
Bill Nelson’s now re-f
modeling — Will bet
ready for his many j
friends State Fair I
Week j;
j BILL NELSON jj
1 Bar-B-Cue Specialist i j
! .
j MAX G. TOWLE j
1 Republican Candidate?
S for |
i f
County Attorney
I Lancaster County, 1
j Nebraska i
_. ,, _\
(Political Advertisement)
| VOTE— ]
! L. C. OBERLIES t
} f
i Rpdlway Commissioner
: J l
I Known as People’s Candidate \
i * T
* Has done much for Colored i
I ?
People ?
(Political Advertisement)
! WILEY’S CAFE I
i
t Booths for private i
! parties [
l Home Cooking—
* i
I —Pleasing Service*
* •
j 223 N. 9th St. B7968j
• •
i> w
^ (Political Advertisement)
?Your help and vote {
1 and your friends’ .help;
? and vote will be
I Appreciated
• t
j C. A. Doc) GREEN {
: Republican Candidate for ?
• LIEUTENANT - GOVERNOR I
1 Primaries August 14, 1934 •
(Political Advertsemervt)
QUIVERING
NERVES
When you are just on edge s . «
when you can’t stand the children’s
noise ; ; . when everything you do
is a burden ..: when you are irri
table and blue ... try Lydia E. Pink
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of 100 women report benefit.
It will give you just the extra en
ergy you need. Life will seem worth
living again.
Don’t endure another day withouc
the help this medicine can give. Get
a bottle from your druggist today*
VEGETABLE CQMPOUNP
4- All the way down to your
dainty toes, let Mavis Talcum
Powder give you an alluring
body skin of smooth, silky
texture. Make Mavis Talcum
your daily habit. You will
delight in its cool fragrance,
and the matchless feeling,
beyond smart dressing, of
knowing you are well
groomed. For men, women
and children, Mavis deodor
izes and absorbs per; ok: ‘on.
Above she • tukler line Ala eh
Face ■ . > i’j the perfect
complement.
Vv' by V1VAUDOU 2£s? *.•••>'
C •* A a SK % " l 3,
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