NORTH OMAHA LENDS SUPPORT TO COMMUNITY PAGE We, the following undersigned read ers of the Omaha Guide, do hereby agree to spend $1.00 per week or more with the business firms that advertise on the Community Page of the Omaha Guide on Page Eight. We feel that we owe that much loyalty to our Com munity paper for the service it has rendered and is rendering to the wel fare of our Community. Sol Porter, 2113 No. 25th St.,—2 in family. Mrs. D. Strorrile, 2504 Franklin St.—6 in family. J. R. Martin, 1913 No. 27th St.—6 in family. James Hayden, 2624 Franklin St.— Jack Whitman, 2416 Parker St.—5 in family. Geo. Conway, 2417 Burdette St-—3 in family. C. C. Williams, 1413 No. 25th St.—4 in family. H. Williams, 1918 No. 24th St.—1 in family. Sterling Jones, 2520 Hamilton—2 in family. E. A. Williams, 2508 Burdette St.—2 in family. Lee Bryant, 2534 Parker St-—3 in family. Rose Johnson, 2512 Decatur SL—5 in family. Joseph Henry, 2508 Decatur St.—3 in family. Mrs. Mary Smith, 2433 Decatur St.—4 in family. Helen Frampton, 2432 Deoatur St.—5 in family. Lois Thomas, 2128 Decatur St.—1 in family. Hazel Brown, 2428 Decatur Si.—1 in family. Mrs. W. II. McGuire, 2428 Decatur St.—2 in family. Mrs. Bessie Williams, 2-128 Decatur St,—2 in family. Mrs. J. S. Sloan, 2428 Decatur St.—2 in family. Robert Kawkins, 241J Decatur St.—3 in family. Eizabeth Wir.n, 2408 Decatur St.—3 in family. Irene Jackson, 2410 Charles St.—4 in family. Elnara Hall, .2420 Charles St.—10 in family. Mrs. H. Jordan, 2522 Charies St.—7 in family. Mrs. Frank Wesley, 2112 No. 25th St.—2 in family. Mrs. Roxcie Austin, 25IS Decatur St.—5 in family. .Irene Becker. 2«yJAY JACKSON. r. qee, it’s good to be back in this swell apartment after such an insulting day. What a beginning and a whole year to go! kou’re lucky Miss Anne, only a year. We have a lifetime! Anyway, I haven’t seen all there is to see yet. What about the social side? As the attractive brown you say 1 now am, with this gorgeous apartment, 1 should be able to meet the pick of the tcwn. Maybe Ibai will be the compensation ! Just the same, I am determined to prove rMy point. What worries me is hew tan I dccou.nt for this rncst luxurious place and still be looking for a job ? __ nrmm mnwr semef. >»c. J 2908 Franklin St.—11 in family. Walter Barrow, 2835 Franklin St—3 is family. 2822 Franklin St.—5 in family. Mrs. Viola Reis, 2811 Franklin St.—4 in family. Mrs. Laura Triplett, 2807 Franklin St.—11 in family. Rufus Campbell, 2812 Franklin St.—4 in family. Mrs. Norine Andurson, 2720 Franklin St.—4 in family. Mrs. Anna Pannell, 2731 Franklin St.—3 in family. Mrs. H. L. Preston, 2735 Franklin St.—4 in family. Mrs- Pearl Mitchell, 2716 Franklin St.—5 in family. Hallie Chesney, 2712 Franklin St.—6 in family. Arthur Smith, 2637 Hamilton St.—1 in family. Arthur Smith, 2637 Hamilton St.—1 in family. Joe Henderson, 1605 No. 27th St.—1 in family. Maggie Welch, 2511 Decatur St.—2 in family. Bessie Anderson, 2517 Decatur St.—5 in family. Mrs. Jackson Davis, 2523 Decatur St.—2 in family. Mrs. P. L. Love, 2523 Decatur St.—2 in family. Earl M. Roberts, 2509 Decatur St.—2 in family. Mrs. E. M. Forrest. 2531 Decatur St.—7 in family. G- D. Benson, 2607 Decatur St.—No family (2) Mrs. Louiso Whidby, 2615 Decatur St.—No family (7) Lisunia Brown, 2617 Decatur St.—7 in family. Mrs. Charlotte Robinson, 2619 Decatur St.—5 in family. Mrs. Mildred Glovsr, 2619 Decatur St.—S In family. Minnie Franklin, 2625 Decatur St.—7 in family. Mrs. Roy Davit, 2 in family. E. G. Scoll, 2633 Decatur St.—1 in family. Amoda Hagan, 1 in family. F. H. Hunley, 2223 Clark St.—-1 in family. Mrs. Elizabeth Kinney, 1728 No. 27th St.—2 in family. Mr. Edward Wallace, 1712 No. 27th St.—4 in family. Mrs. Hill, 1706 No. 27th St.—1 in family. Mrs. C. W. Blive, 2635 Franklin St.—1 in family. Ernest Prestor, 2712 Franklin St.—1 in family. Addie Watron, 1609 No. 27th St.—2 in family. Mrs. A. D. Gumer, 1605 No. 27th St.—2 in family. Eugene Harrison, I 1516 No. 27th St.—1 in family. Mrs. W. C. Edson, 2708 Charles St.—4 in family. Helen Thomas, 2708 Charles St.—1 in family. Mrs. A. L. Read, 2317 No. 29th St.—6 in family. Mrs. A. Webster, 2317 No. 29th St.—3 in family. Charlie David. 1818 No. 26th St.—1 in family. Loma Taylor, 1402 No. 27th St.—4 in family. Wm. King, 2726 Charles St.—6 in family. Lylse Lawson, 928 No. 25th St.—3 in family. Mrs. George Litmor, 2215 Clark St.—2 in family. Edith Scott, 2502 Decatur St.—5 in family. Mrs. Ella Powell, 1720 No. 25th St-—7 in family. Mrs. Grace Speese, 2513 Decatur St.—7 in family. Lulu Woods, 171 < No. 25th St.—3 in family. Mrs. Anna 5. Tubbs, 1712 No. 25th St.—1 in family. Mrs. Roberts Hall, 1711 No. 25th St.—8 in family. T. W. Logan, 1711 No. 25th St.—2 in family. O. A. Calhoun, 1713 No- 25th St.—2 in family. Mrs. Georgia Allen, 2436 Franklin St.—2 in family. Mrs. Ella Reid, 2835 Franklin 9t.—2 in family. ' Mary Hobbs, Mrs. Riggs, 2436 Franklin St.—5 in family. Nellie Brown, 2433 Franklin St.—1 in family. Mary Williams, Apt. 2, 2433 Franklin—2 in family Edna Davis, 2433 Franklin St.—1 in family. Odessa White, 2433 Franklin St., apt. S—3 in fam. Mrs. Smith, Apt. 4, 2433 Franklin—2 in family. Mrs. Greenfield, 2115 No. 25th St.—I in family. Mrs. Vera Graham, 2509 Grant St.—1 in family. Mrs. Lula Mae Ridge, 2509 Grant St.—2 in family. H. E. Walton, 2515 Grant St.—1 in family . Daisy Nared, 2517 Grant St.—2 in family. Beatrice Gray, £620 Grant St.—1 in family. Ida Washington, 2514 Grant St.—2 in family. G. M. Myrick, 2314 Grant St.—2 in family. Lillie Sheldon, 2520 Grant St.—2 in family. George Macklin, 2525 Grant St.—3 in family. George Preston, 2525 Grant St.—1 in family. Rev. M. K. Curry, 2526 Grant St.—7 in family. R. L. Anderson, 2914 Lake St.—4 in family. Mrs. L. S. Davis, 2530 Grant St.—4 in family. Mrs. Robert Adams, 2601 Grant St.—2 in family. Sama Dalneshe, 2514 Grant St.—2 in family. Mr. Olie Love, 2613 Grant St.—2 in family. Tom Vann, 2618 Grant St.—1 in-family. Juanita Bassett and Miss S. McGawgh, 2621 Grant St.—8 in family. Bernice McGawgh, 2623 Grant St.—2 in family. Lorraine Parker, 2622 Grant St.—1 in family. Mae Childress, 2622 Grant St.—1 in famifc' Golither Halcomb, 2625 Grant St.—7 in family. K. Harvey, 2627 Grant St.—2 in family. Isaiah Bates, 2630 Burdette St.—1 in family. Beulah James, 2628 Burdette St.—2 in family. Mrs. Fields, 2623 Burdete St.—1 in family. Ader Hall, 2621 Burdette St.—1 in family. Mrs. M. H. Thomas, 2617 Burdette St.—4 in family. Ezra Young, 2718 Charles St.—4 in family Emma Smith, 2618 Grant St.—1 in family. Mrs. S. M. E. Baker, 2870 Miami St-—1 in family. Mrs. E. Matthews, 2870 Miami St.—2 in family. , Rai Gordon, 2217 Charles St.—5 in family. Mrs. Davis, 2211 Miami St.—2 in family. Miss Helen White, 2226 Ohio St.—1 in family. For Ads see Page 8 of this issue. RACE PREJUDICE BLOCKS OLD AGE PENSION By R. A. Adams (For The Literary Service Bureau) Race prejudice, born of fear of the Negro, intrudes itself into every phase of our national life and affects every problem which confronts «3. Just now it seems that this Colossus is standing in the way of old-age pension laws by the states and the national government A United States senator from Kan sas gave the information that the old-age pension bill will never be passed, beecause the president is op a law and would not have such. Then came the frank statement that the Southern Democracy which con trols th« administration would oppose , it because three-fourths of such mon ey would go to colored people of the south. So, according to this information needy white people of the nation are to be denied this consideration and the help so necessary, in order to pre sent benefits from reaching Negroes in the Southland. In this case, preju dice is proving a boomerang and hit ting the very folk who are using it against those of our social group. Prejudice is always blind and this case is indeed a confirmation of this axiom. If this money should be paid to colored people of the south, prac tically every dollar of it would be posed to it. Also it was stated that not a single southern state has such spent there, would contribute to the expansion of business and increase of the wealth of the people of that sec ' tion. But prejudice is unreasoning, as well as blind, therefore it will not hear this argument and so the southern oligarchy will increase its poverty when it might increase its wealth. WEEKLY SHORT SERMON By Dr. A. G. Bearer (For The Literary Service Bureau) (Haman—Magnificent) Text:—After these things did king Ahasuerus promote Haman the ion of Hammedatha the Agagite, and ad vanced him, and set his seat above all the princes that were with him.— Esther 8:1. This name, Haman, signifies mag nificence and the definition is not dif ficult of understanding. But there are three things which feature in the eventful life of this man who, at one time was the favorite of King Ahas uerus. They are magnificence, degra- 1 dation, retribution. He had magnificence as to his home ' •urroundings and his exalted position, ■ but he was possessed of . inner evil 1 qualities which were evil and aelf- < Introductory... THINGS OF COMMUNITY INTEREST Build a bisger and better coopera tive Community spirit by trading with the businesses whose names will ap pear in thes • blank spaces next week. Watch for The Merchants’ Ads On This Page Next Week. North Omaha merchants, through the Omaha Guide Boost Business Page will bring to you the Community’s greatest mark t of quality merchan dise at the lowest possible prices with service at your command. If you want your community paper to grow into a bigger and better paper, show your appreciation by patronizing theso public-spirited merchants whose advertisement appear on this page and stand by and watch for results. For eight years we hav served you of this community faithfully in the publication of all of your civic, relig ious, fraternal, personal, national and local news releases, free of charge. A record achievement by Ne gro publications in the cfty of Omaha. Not one news it m sent in for publi cation before the dead-line has know ingly been left out of the curr nt issue. >!t is your turn now to show your appreciation by patronizing the mer chants who have voluntarily agreed to fill this page with community adver tisement to assist us in the burd n of publishing expenses. Tell your mer chant that you are patronizing his store because he is a supporter of your community paper. If he is not an adv rtiser, ask him why he is not. Let us help you convince him that it pays to advertise in YOUR paper. Remember, charity begins at home. Give your community merchant a bigger sale day, and he might give ;'Our boys or girls additional jobs. More money, more jobs. Bigger stores and a better and more prosper ous community in which to live. Patronize the community merchant who adv. rtises in your community paper. The Omaha Guide is one of Nebraska’s greatest weeklies. A pa per which serves 14,000 colored Ainer cans, who spend $22,857.00 daily; and many oth.r civic minded citizens. The Community Merchants are your mer chants- It is strictly up to you what kind of service your merchants and your paper gives your community. They understand you and they have a sense of appreciation. They appre ciate the fact that they prosper as you prosper and therefore experience th ■ same feeling of prosperity or de press ion as conditions may bring about. In fact, your community newspaper «nd community merchant ar • part of your eveeryday life’s activ ities- More business—better mer chants- More advertising—bett.r newspapers. You need and must have a place to spend an average sum each day. Why not spend it with your neighborhood merchant, who adv. rtises jn your community paper such will help to make this publication the paper you would like it to be. The merchants who will advertise on this page will show their appreciation for your full cooperation in spirit by counter co operation. If your favorite commun ity merchant has not advertised on this patte, again we say, find out why for the Omaha Guide is jour paper to day, we are just trusted with the stewardship- Tomorrow it must pass on to your sons and daughters. They must take your place in this world’s activities. Therefore, it becomes your indispensible duty, today, to do your part to help build your community paper and community merchants. If this is done; when your road gets rough and your load gets heavy, your community paper and community business men may be in position to lend you a hand of assistance, for we understand you, and jrou understand us. Remember, it is your best bet to feed the horse that pulls the plow. It is your best bet to put gasoline in the car you may have the opportunity to operate. Remember, it is your best bet to cooperate with those whose problems are something similar to your own. Watch this page next week. The North Omaha Community merchants will extend to jx>u a hand of welcome n the spirit of full cooperation through the columns of the Omaha juide, Nebraska’s Great Weekly. Let us all put our shoulders to the wheel, one for all and all for one, in ’ull cooperative community spirit. iestructive. These were envy, covet tusness, selfishness, vindictiveness. One may live in luxury and appar mt security, but evil within will work iestruction always. in the fall ol Jaman we have illustration of th« ext “Pride goeth before destruction md a haughtjf spirit before a fall.” Haman envied and hated tha Jew Hordecai. He sought to take his life. Te planned the destruction of another. 3ut retribution found him and he was tanged on the gallows he erected for mother. Yes, real and enduring magnificence :omes from inner, exalted, character; t is in sterling integrity and not in >utward prosperity and gaudy show, humanity will be better and fare bet ter when this truth is recognized and •aaaidered.