COUNCIL BLUFFS. IOWA NEWS NOTES -H. M. FI NCHES. EDITOR Mr.Alfred Berry, who recently suffered a stroke of paralysis, re mains about the same Miss Clara Shafer, who has been ill, has recovered sufficiently to return to her work. Jack Terry, son of Mrs- Hattie Terry, has returned to his home1 from the Edmondson hospital His condition is good Clay Holloway, who has been on the mend from an illness of sever-1 al months made his firfet trip to Omah Wednesday since his illness. He accompanied by Warr Walk-1 er Mm. E. Woods is still on the sick list Miss Lula Mae Hall was one of a party attending Jim Bell’s for mal opening in Omaha Mr. W- Shaffer remains indis posed Mrs. Erma Lee Rayner Collins, of Memphis, Tenn., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Cologne Wilson. Mr. James Holt, who has been til, is slightly better Mrs. Theresa Skinner has been added ty° the Bethel Center school faculty- She will specialize in pla que painting and other handicraft work. Mrs. Opal Jaco returned to her home in Des Moines Monday by motor She was accompanied by Mrs- Nannie Williams, Mrs. Sallie Harrold and Revs- J. H. Reynolds and G. White. Mr- Henry Matthews of Missouri Valley was the guest of Miss Lula Mae Hall Birthday Party When Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jones, 1230-7 Ave-, entertained at a dinner Sept- 22, it was in cele bration of their birthdays. The guest list included Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Berkley, of California; Mrs. Marcia Workman, Mrs. Ida Giles, Mrs- Antone Huff, Messrs. Gar field Turner, Grant Wodlow, Wm Clark and J. H- Cox.. Mrs- Hiro Nichols attended church services in Omaha Sunday. Injures Foot in Elevator Mrs. Sylvia Brown, employee -of John Beno Co., had her right foot injured while operating the elevat or Saturday night. She will be off the job indefinitely. Union Mission services were held Sunday at Calvary Baptist church. The sermon was preached by Rev. Clayton, pastor of Beulah Baptist church. Mrs. Edward Crawford, of Oma ha, visited Mr and Mrs- John Tur ner Saturday Mrs. and Mrs- Cecil Berkley, of California, motored to the city to visit Mr- and Mrs- Leonard Jones. Mr.. Tom Wright’s condition re mains about the same Ely Bell Injured Right Arm Ely Bell, Hotel Chieftain em ployee, had the misfortune to get his right arm injured Sept. 25 whie operating an elevator. The injured member is getting along as well as could be expected. Mrs. Alice Meekins, Mr- and Mrs. P„ Watson and Mr.. W. Triblett, of Omaha, visited Mrs- Helen Ly ons and Mrs. Willie Neeley on Sun day. Mrs- Alcindia Givens, of New London, Mo., is visiting her son, Mr. Wm. Givens. Her stay will be an indefinite one.. Council Bluffs Agents For The Omaha Guide Are Mrs. Clarence Ciliphant, 2456- 6 Ave Little Savoy, 1408 W. Broadway Miss Mary Teal. 1810 S. 10 t. Miss Odessa Bussell, 1201-16 Ave. See Vour Nearest Agent and Buy Buy A Guide Keep Posted on Local Bace News. Mrs. George White and son. Junior, returned Sunday from Mar shall where Mrs. White visited her parents. ” Mr- Henry Reynolds returned Friday from Sit. Louis, Mo., where he underwent treatment in a government hospital- His condition is improved. Msr. Lewis Carbins, Mrs- Dana Cleveland and Mrs. Antone Huff were among those who attended the funeral of Rev. P. J- Price, Omaha Celebrates Birthday Mary Ellen Turner celebrated her tenth birthday Sept. 24th with a party at her grandmother’s, Mrs. L- C. Carbins.. Those who joined her in celebration were Mary Lou ise Beasley, Gladys Dorsey and Bobbie and Mildred Carbins- Many useful and pretty gifts were re ceived by the little Miss. Mr- and Mrs. Simon Hedgepeth and Mr. Chas. McGill of Des Moines, visited, Elder and Mrs. A.. D. Carter Sunday. 20th Ontnry Club Meets The 20th Century Civic and Art club met Thursday, Sept. 24, at the homo of its president, Mrs. Lillie Mills. Plans for tihe coming club year were made. The nexrti meet ing will be Oct. 8 at the home of Mrs- D.. M . Mixon. Retruns From Motor Trip Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Givens return ed to the city Seipt.. 23 after a ten day motor trip to Kansas City, Mo-, Topeka, Newton, Kingsman, Kan sas City and Huitchison, Kansas They report a grand time. They were accomlpanied (home by Mr Givens’ mother, Mrs. Alcindia Giv ens. It’s always fair weather when old friends get together- Mesdam es Antone Huff, Pamela Benson, Pearl Carbins and Dana Clevland enjoyed itjhemfcelves at a get-to gether meeting in the form of a luncheon at the home of Mrs. L. C. Carbins.. Receives Beautiful Watch Mr Charles Wilson received a beautiful Elgin watch by the Un ion Outfitting Co. in appreciation of his many years of service. Mr Wilson and a white employee re received watches; they are the two oldest employees by way of years of service. G. Edward Green, John Freeland, Sec’y Tally Lodge No. 6 to Meet Tally Lodge No. 6, of Council Buffs, will hold a special meeting at the home of Mr. John Freeland, So. 8th St-, Monday Oct- 6th.. Mrs. Pearl Wilson left Sunday to attend the funeral of her sister, Mrs-Elizabeth Matthews, who died Friday at her home in St. Joseph, Mo. She reumed to the city Tues day I Miss Lula Mae Hall was the guest of Miss Helen Singleton, 2204 Ohio St-, the past week while attending the WPA Institute. Mrs. Lula Hall, Mrs. Mabel Jaco and Elder and Mrs. A- D. Carter attended services at the church of God in Christ, Omaha Sept- 21. Enjoy Fishing Trip Mrs. Jessie Nichols, Mrs. Saluda Carter, Mrs. Nannie Williams and Mrs- Sallie Harrold motored to Folsom, la, Friday on a fishing iferip- They report a pleasant and profitable tip. Mrs. Ella Green, who recently visited her husband who is a pa tient in the Oakdale sanatorium, reports that Mr. Green’s first cast has been emoved and a second one put on. It is thought he will not have to wear this second cast as long as he did the first one. Re moving the first and putting on the second cast was a very painful op eration. Quarterly conference was held Monday night at Bethel AME church. A. N.P. Foregoing vacations and plea sure for the sake of helping to demonstrate the possibility of im improving the health of a large sec tion of the race, a group of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorons invaded Mis sissippi again this summer to con duct a health clinic. The project which was carried out at Mound Bayou, the all-Negro town and in nearby communities was so effici ent that it attracted favorable at tention from county and state of ficials who praised the work. It is hoped that the example set by these young women will be a fore runner of more effctive efforts in the direction of Negro health on the part of the county and state gov ernments. Members of the group which served are reading left to right: Constance Ferebee, Norfolk, Va.; Mary Williams, Tuskegee Instit ute; Dr. Dorothy Boulding Fere bee, chairman, Health Committee and director of the Project; Miss Ida L. Jackson, Oakland, Calif., National President of Alpha Kap pa Alpha; Marjorie Hollman, Minor Teacher’s college, Washington; Bessie Oobbs, Freedman’s hospital, Washington; lower left Mrs. Ruth Handy, New York City; lower right, Malissa Blair, Freedman’s hospital OUR CHURCHES CHURCH OF GOO IN CHRIST 1018 Avenue B F1(Ur \ ^ po-tnr Morning and night services were well attended. Morning service was in charge of the Pastor, Rev. Geo. White.. Night service was in charge of Rev. S. S- Whatelow. BETHEL A. M. E. UIUKCH 16tii and Ave. A ’.ev. Geo. W. Slater, Jr., Pastor Bethel enjoyed good services throughout the day. Morning and night services were conducted by presiding Elder W- H. Oglebon.. Mrs.. M.. Slater and Mrs. M. Hern don were responsible for the splen did music at the morning service. Misses Tulsa Henderson and Ruth Harrold rendered vocal solos. Mrs. Luther White gave an instrumen tal solo. Music was furnished by the sen ior choir Sunday night. Mrs- Hazel Means sang a solo. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 1# Avenue Rev. Samuel Fant, Pastor Regular morning and evening services at Calvary. Morning ser vice was conducted by Rev. S. Fant pastor- Rev. Cannon had charge of the evening service. Afternoon service was in charge of the Un ion Mission, Rev. Clayton preach ed the sermon visitors at Calvary the past Sun day were Mrs. Cannon, Revs Campbell and St- Clair, of Omaha Meeting which has been carrien on at Calvary for the past 10 days was closed Mondy night. An entertain ment was given Wednesday night, which marked it,he closing of the financial drive put on by the chur ch BEULAH BAPTIST CHURCH 303 - 18 Rev W. M. Clayton Regular services were enjoyed at Beulah Sunday. Union Mission services were conducted by he pas ter in the afternoon at Calvary Baptis church. TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Geo. White, pastor Morning and night services were well attended- Morning service was in charge of the pastor, Rev. Geo. White. Night service in charge of Rev. S. Whitelow.. Boy 13, Kills Mother’s Attacker Westfield, N. J., Sept. 26—(C) j —Elijah Farmer, 13, 127 Gacciola place, was jailed here Wednesday for the alleged knifing to death of John Taylor, 35, who was found hunched over the wheel of an au tomobile, his juglar vein cut, and another stab wound over the heart. Police say the boy confessed he stabbed Taylor to protect his mo ther Mrs. Nina Farmer, whom the youth claimed had been living at the Farmer home *a year and a half, and Elijah had “gotten sick of seeing him come home drunk night tafter night and i>eat his mo ther.” Lynching Advertised On Fifth Avenue New York, Sept. 23—((’)— Tuesday brought a curious surprise for fashionable Fifth Avenue. An American flag was hung from the offices of the NAACP where 14th St. crosses I the Ave. from noon until 6 o’clock, advertising “A Man iWas Lynched Yesterday.” The lynching was that of A. L. Me" Camy of Dalton, (la. From now !on, the flag will be flown re cording each lynching FACT AND FANCY BY PEGGY GOVERN A certain amount of progress from the rudest state in which man is found is called civilization. I It is a vague, complex name, of !many degrees. It implies the evol-j ution of a highly organized man,1 brought to supreme delicacy of sentiment, as in practical power, j religion, liberty, sense ojf honor and taste. There are traits, measures and mtodes and the true test of civiliza tion is not the census, nor the ( size of cities, nor the crops, but the kind of men the country turns out. We see the vast advanages1 of this country, spanning the breadth of the temperate zone, the immense material prosperity; Cal ifornia quartz-mountains dumped doiwn in New York to be repiled architecturally along-shore from Canada to Cuba and then west ward to California again. The popular measures of progress will always be the arts and laws. But if there be a country which cannot stand this test of civiliza tion,—a country where knowledge jconnot be diffused without perils of mob-la)w and statue law, where speech is not free,—where the i position of the black man is in juriously affected by the outlaw ry of the white man,—where the arts, such as we have, are all im ported, having idigenous life, then that country is not civil, but bar barous; and no advantage of soil, climate or coast can resist these suidial mischief. The highest proof of civility is that the whole public action of the 1 country is directed on securing the 1 greatest good of the greatest1 number. e warn —-Suliave periodic paint, without opiates or quinine y»" h*»her:rd with C f»o<|* ©;.,9, splitting HeoHache? Lot* ill For quick relief — without quitline, bromides or opiates — try a Warfield Headache Pow d»r. 4 dcrei. 10«: 1? fcr 25*. GARFIELD SSS Wrtta for ERIE SAMPLE <* Ga/fla* Maadacha PuwW-W*c GefeM Tn. dwtf fa MNtitptlM. add Sirup iflna aad la "Saas daaa laslda" WRITE: GarRMd Isa U, Oast T. rVia. H. T. The t/hin wool dress comes into its own this September. It is of richly woven feather-weight wool in black, green or royal red. A at tached satin blouse and a brief, siim-waisit'd peplum jacket. For teas and dinners.. There’s a beautiful blue rustling taffeta frock with large chenille dots and a flare skirt—.very chick and youthful. The three-quarter tunic bcraw led all over in shiny cire braid, with two flowers punctuating the high neck. The bodice-top skirt has a trim white vestee and is tperfect for first fall wear. HATS—they are slanting steep ly and stress their height with bows of brilliant grosgrain. The rims roll a bit on one side and feloip® diywn on the other. They dis tinctly make heads turn your way. GERTRUDE’S LITTLE HUT We specialize in nothing but Bar-B-Q. Once you try it you will always buy. Drop in and see us some time. 24th and Blondo Golden Brown Hair Dressing NOW 25< Make* your hair beautifully smooth and ea*y to drtaa. Same big package that *old by mil lion* at 60c. at your farorlta drug afore NOW 26c. ^ LUCK BAG FREE ! BOc Algerian Msjo I.uck Bag and nnmplea Hair Dressing.Pow der. Ointment Free. Send 10c to cover mailing cost Golden Brown Chemical Co., Dept. G, Memphis, lenn. FOR SALE & RENT APTS. TO RENT 2 rooms each $2 60 per week. 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