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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1935)
Uni. Students Feted Friday evening, August 9th, was “College Night ” at the Y. W. C. A., when the young col lege and high school set made merry, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A R. Goodlett, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Kerr, Attorney and Mrs. vV. B. Bryant, and Mr. and Mrs. L. L. McYay, when these hospitable, fond parents and relatives enter tained in honor of their sons. Carlton Good left, outstanding Howard June ’35 grauate, who left for California Monday, to at tend the University of Southern Califronia to work on his Mas ter’s degree; Oliver Kerr, How ard student, who will continue his studies this fall; Wanasebie Fletcher, Howard graduate, w^ho is working on his Master’s degree at the University of Nebraska; and Caldwell McBay, popular Lane College pre-medic student, wrho has been the house guest of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. McVay. Brief talks were given by in teresting students from various schools . There is something festive, lighthearted, sincere and yet grave about a university gromp. and this group was no exception as they joined in the evening’s etertainment- If you don’t think Omaha has a commendable rep resentation of students wrho have obtained or, are seeking a higher education ‘just ask Mr. McVay/V Well Known Fra ternalist Dies At Atlantic City Atlantic City, N. J., Aug. 1&— (ANP)—Thomas S. Boone, a resi dent here for nearly half a cen tury died at his home last week after a lingering illness. A quart er century ago he was publisher of the resort’s first Negro news paper, a small publication called the Messenger. Mr. Boone was a member of the Masons, the Odd fellows and Order of Eastern Star. He was also a prominent churchman, having held office in the Shiloh Baptist church until retired He is survived by hfs' wife, Mrs. Amy Boone, one sister and a brother. “Takes A Kiss” Charged With Assault Reidsville ,N. C., Aug. 15— (AXP)—Forcing a 19 year old white girl to kiss him and asking her sister to give him a kiss, led to the arrest of Charlie Richard son, 48 year old farmhand, charg ed with committing a criminal at tack upon the girls. According to the story of the mother of the white girls, who called the officers to make the ar rest, her daughters ,age 19 and 16 respectively went to the barn early Tuesday morning and there found Richardson discharging his daily chores about the place. Hei seized the elder girl and kissed her and then asked her sister to give him a kiss. The girls with drew from the barn and told their mother of the affair. Richardson was called to the house, reprimanded for his for ward actions and told to go to the field to his work, w'hich he did after apologizing to the girls. Af ter he left for work in the field, the officers were ealled and he was placed under arrest a few hours later. District of Columbia Leaders Plan Youth _ F Ay Washington, D. C., Aug. 15— (ANP)—A movement destined to promote the organization of the youth of the District of Columbia for the improvement of civic and social conditions, was launched here this week with a scries of daily and nightly meetings at the Phvlis Wheatly Y- W. C. A. With leaders of various churcli, civic, and fraternal organizations present, the speakers including George W. Beasley, of the Fede ration of Civic Associations and R. W. Horad. secretary to Dr. William J. Thompkins, recorder of Deeds, the need of such an or ganization was emphasized and the necessary steps toward effect ing such an organization were taken. The meetings were presid ed over by John Jenkins. Mothers—Let your boys be Guide newsboys. Send them to the Omaha Guide Office, 2418-30 Grant Street. I ■ Storz Triumph ar.d Pale are both first-quality beers. Made from finest ingredients by slightly different methods. Triumph is high in alcohol. Pale is moderate. Your Storz dealer has both. Try them. STORZ TRIUMPH-15' STORZ PALE-10' (2 for 25* at far western points) Orchard & Wilhelm Co. o SIXTEENTH AND HOWARD STS. 10 « IN THE FACE OF RISING » MARKETS, THIS YEAR’S AUGUST SALE OF FURNITURE Will Go Down in Historv As One of The Great Bargain Events of Our Store Old Furniture May Be Traded in on New Convenient TERMS Will Be Arranged Iu CLEAVES TEMPLE, C .M .E CHURCH 25th and Decatur Street Things are really humming at Cleaves Temple. The annual conference of the fifth Episcopal District will convene here, open ing on September 25th. We are expecting a very large delegation from Kansas and Missouri and visitors from all parts. Our Sunday morning srvices have been very well attended in spite of the extrem heat. You are invited to attend service at Cleave Temple at any time. MORNING STAR Rev. F. B. Hankes, Pastor The Sunday School service opens at 9:00 a. m., with Supt. Mrs- A. (J. Johnson in charge. At 11 :<X> the pastor preached a strong sermon on Sin of Ingradi tude. The B. Y. P. U. opened at 6:00 by Mr. R. Johhson the presi dent. The finance banner was awarded to True and Tried. At 8:00, at the evening service, the pastor preaehed on “The Stone Cut of The Mountain,” Matt. 22,45. The Heart to Heart Club met at the home of Mr. Longmeyer The Willing Workers Club will sponsor a Tom Thumb wedding, Sept .22nd, the club met at the home of Mrs. J. Bryant .Mrs. M. Williams, President. We are glad to know that Mrs. Pa|;hina Smith is a b 1 e to be up again and to have little Maxine ; out again. She has been suffer ing with a bad foot. All clubs are doing very well, and the Morning Star invite* all to attend this church. Mrs. G- W. Stromile, Reporter. The Forward Step Club of CLeave Temple is responsible for the formation of an Usher Board union ,in which it hopes that all the Usher Boards of the city will take part. At the first meeting held on July 10th, there was a ver yfine represented group from Mt .Moriah, Bethel Baptist, Pil grims and Cleave Temple. Sun day ^Aug. 4, at Pilgrim Baptist church, Zion and Clair Chapel al so joined the group, It was agreed to form a permanent or ganization. The ofllowing ofifcers were elected: President, Mr. J. H. Andrews; Vice President, Mrs. S. Gooseby; Secretary, Miss Alice E. Hunter; Assistant Secretary, Mrs. Eva Ilayes; Treasurer, Mr I David Mims, Chaplain, Mrs. Mamie Simmons; Chairman of the By-Law committee ,Mr. W. ; Sands. To all the churches who have Usher Boards or who plan to have one, we extend to you an invita tion to come to Zion Baptist church, Sunday, September 18th, at 3:30 p. m., and learn our pur pose and aim. We are sure that such a Union will prove a strong factor in the church life of Oma ha. There are no motives in our set-up other than cooperation and the promotion of fellowship and good will- (Jnr slogan is “1 would rather be a door keeper in ; the house of the Lord than to dwell in the tents of the Wicked** You may register by calling JAckson 7398, ATlaritic 3945 dr Mr. A. B. Young. Interdenominational Sunday School Alliance Gala Event The 11th Annua I. S. S. A. Pic nic held at Elmwod Park on Thursdov Aug. 8th was witness es! b\ over 3000 people and prov ed to be the most entertaining of all picnics. The general assembly was held at 24th and Ohio and the parade led through the down town district and proceeded west on Dodge road to the park. At two o’clock which was din ner hour everyone feasted on many tasty and appetizing lunch es and dinners. At four o’clock the track meet for both boys and girls was held on the southern I side of the park. The events con sisted of the 50 yard dash, 75 yard dash, and the 100 yard dash, j Zion Baptist proved outstanding, and walked away with the meet. The open 100 yard dash was won by Schuler Williams; John Tay lor, Central high sprinter finish ed second and Morris McGee, third. The other feature race, 100 yards for boys 13 to 16 was won by Morris McGee. John Taylor, second and “Wimpy” Raglin, third. There wrere many other in teresting events and one was very amusing, the watermelon eating contest. It was won by a very small boy from Bethel Baptist church, who went through the watermelon as though there was nothing in his hands. More than 2000 people were served ice cream and cool-ade which proved to be a treat in such hot weather. The churches cooperating in this gala event were: St. John, Zion, Pilgrim, Bethel Baptist, Bethel A. M. E., Oleve Temple, Clair Chapel, Mt. Moriah, Pleas ant Green, Paradise Baptist, Al len Chapel and Christ Temple. Many thanks to the officers and committees who worked hard and faithful to be sure the picnic would be success. Our president, Mr. H- I. Anderson must be com mended upon his untiring efforts. All in all, everyone had a wonder time and are looking forward to next year’s picnic. Pastors Aid Sponsoring 2 in 1 Picnic The Pastor’s aid are sponsor ing a two in one picnic on Satur day evening, August 17th at Elm wood park. There will be plenty of hot-dogs, ice cream, cake and ice cold watermelon served. Any one wishing to take part in the picnic be at the church Saturday at 8 o’clock. The committee will serve you after you get to the park. Mrs. Gertrude Mayberry, is chairwoman of the committee. Admission for adults 25c and children 15c. Mrs. Willie Varner, president Mrs. Matilda Warren, secretary Rev- R, W. Johnson, Pastor. Hold Conference With Public Health Head Washington, Aug. 15—(ANP) Monday a committee representing the National Medical Association held a conference with Miss Jo sephine Roche, assistant secretary of the treasur-y on subjects of vital interest to the Negro. ►Surgeron General Cummings and Dr. Clifford Waller of the l . S. Public Health service par The Tiger Is Back By Bert Moore I am not writing about the tig er in the jungles, or the musical number the ‘Tiger Rag’. 1 am writing about our own ‘ Tiger’( Payne ,ex-heavyweight champion of Australia, the man who fought ‘Bearcat’ Wright, on several oc casions and many others here in Omaha, and was the pride of Omaha until he engaged in Ui bat tle with John Barleycorn the un defeated champion of all time. His only logical contender is Father Time and they had a bout in 1919, declared no contest, and in 1920 when prohibition was leg ally declared, John Barleycorn got an unpopular draw.t krona the results of last fall s election John Barleycorn seem ingly is staging a successful comeback- Now if the ‘-Tiger’ don’t defeat him in his next at tempt, which he has about as much chance to defeat as he has Joe Louis ,the brown bomber of Detroit. ‘Tiger’ Payne with the heart of the lion of Judah would make a great General for Haile Selassie, because what the ‘Tiger’ thinks he can dish out has never been convinced that the other fel low can take it. Not even Joe Louis, he even picks Baer to beat Joe, providing the fight goes 6 rounds or over, of course the writer like a host of others are willing to bet that the fight will not go six rounds. tieipated. Drs. Midian Bousfield, j Chicago, Bowles of York, Pa., and Dr- W. Harry Barnes of Phila delphia represented the National Medical Association. Under the Economic Security Bill, eight million dollars will be used to aid state health depart ments to strengthen their serv ices and attack major health problems. Tuberculosis in the Ne gro is by far the greatest public health problem that the states have not been able to cope with, and the committee aims to have a good portion of this money allot ted to this work. Part of this grant is for the training of personnel for public health work. The physicians will be paid about $200 per month while studying and any physi cians interested may get in touch with any of the committee. Assur | ance was given the committee that the colored nurse in this new . field of public work is being tak en care of. Certain studies are to be made of the medical needs of Negro families. This will give white col lar jobs for non-professional members of our group. Departed This Life Mrs. Chene Johnson of the Chiming Hotel, died at the Lord Lister Hospital, August 9th. She leaves to mourn her loss one aunt Mrs- L. Carter of Missouri and a host of friends . = Only Installs this Automatic GAS WATER EATER in your home Wait no longer for the great con venience cf Instant Hot Water in your heme! Take advantage of tncce low terms — $L80 a month — and have an Automatic Gas Water Heater installed Now . . . Pay with Your Gas Bill: _ Your neighbor hood _ —■ plumber can offer you - the same attractive tiwi X iMi Auk SHARPS AND FLATS AMONG . THE MUSICIANS Claus Webb has another band now. All the members of the band are from out of town, will have' to tell yo umore about them next week, but we did hear that the piano player was really mellow/ Gene Coy swings out at the Elks Monday, their brass section is quite outstanding and very much together. Bill Moore, fea tured as usual with his interpre tation of Louis Armstrong doing the sunny side of the street. “Lit tle Maxine" Bailey, director of het Band deserves quite a word of praise. He really wrorks from the time the Band strikes the first note and until the echo of the last note dies away. He is really adroit and can fh- dance! Maxine hails from Ironton ,Ohio, and has been with Gene Coy for over a year. Previously he enter tained with Bennie Moten and several other large bands and shows. This two o’clock closing time is really killing the cats, even Jessies’ Tavern has given the mu sicians a vacation- Ain't it awful ? Notice, Subscribers: If you don't get your paper by Saturday, 2 p. nt~ call Weboter 1750. No reduction in subscriptions unless request is com plied with. -* K. P. Memorial Service August 18 - i New Orleans, La., Aug. 15_ (ANP)—The memorial service of the Knights of Pythias and the Order of Calanthe will be held Sunday ,August 18, in the A. M. E. church in Rochester. N. Y. The Rev. J. Washing on Hill, grand chancellor of Massachusetts, will deliver the sermon. ANNOUNCEM ENT Mrs. Mitchell Green, who made many friends by her home cooking and courteous service will have a grand opening, Thursday, July 25. GREEN HOME COOKING CAFE 2024 N. 24th Street Listen! Let us send you our fine book with prepared Church, Sunday School and Club addresses and forceful prayers for all occasions. Price $1, C. 0. D., or send stamps, check, money order, registered letter or currency to Public Speakers Society, Box 1114. Oakland. Calif. r ^ *1 made my skin shades lighter! 'v _u And now you, too, can have the joy of a lighter, dearer skin—free from freckles, ! pimples, blackheads, large pore**, blotches. Tonight at bedtime just smooth on Nadi nola Bleaching Cream—no massaging, do rubbing. While you sleep it actually dis solves dark pigment — for Nkdinola is doubie-acttnt- That's why it gets results where ordinary bleaches fail. * j£CT Got a jar of Nadinolit today at any toilet counter or by mail AT OUR postpaid, 50c. If not delighted. 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