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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1936)
W/iVtViViWi'AVAViViWAViWAViViViViW.Vi'iViViViViViViVi iW«VWAWftWAS%%WWASSWi,A%WiViWW^VAVi,W%WiVASVi’iViV%W«ViVi,iViV,,i,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,i,i I I COUNCIL BLUFFS IOWA 1 5 __ _ _____ "* r.v.,.v.v.v.v.v.,.v.v.*.v.‘.v.,.,.v>y .v.'. NEWS NOTES ; I -H. M. PUNCHES. EDITOR i<M| i| | |t| | i| | | >f -I-« » ^ ENTERTAIN Mr. and Mrs. John Turner entertained at dinner Sunday, Nov. 29, honoring Mr.s. Violet Turner of Omah. Present were some six persons. Mr. James Holt’s condition is still grave. CHURCH VISITORS Rev. Goldsmith, pastor of a church at Red Oak, la., and Rev Nicholson, pastor of church at .Clarinda, la., were visitors in the Tabernacle Baptist Church Sunday night. # Ghitterling and Chili Supper The Missionary Society of the Tabernacle Baptist Church will ling) and chili fcupper Friday, give an African oyster (chitter Dee. 11, at the home of Mrs. Nannie Williams, 241-18 Ave. CREDIT UNION MEETS The Board of Directors of the Bethel Credit Union met Tues day evening at the Bethel Cen ter. Mrs. Iiila Mock, who lias been ill, is greatly improved. Mr. Iliro Nichols condition is somewhat improved. Mr. Dick Lyons, who is now at 2107 S. 11 St., continues to improve. Mrs. Winston of Lawrence, Kansas, has returned to her home. Mrs. Winston came to the city to attend the funeral of her brother, Mr. Alfred Ber ry. Rev. C. E. Green has moved to the Hiro Nichols, 1G28 Ave B Miss Kaie Matthews of Kan sas City, Mo., spent the week visiting her cousin, Mrs. Blan che Golden. Mr. John Mock is ill in the Edmondson hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Washing ton, who are confined at the Edmondson Hospital as a re sult of a cutting affray, are yet in a critical condition. Report has it that one of Mrs. Wash ington’s eyes has had to be re moved. Master Adolph Brown return ed to his home in Kansas City, Mo., after making a six months visit in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Golden. Mra. M. Slater has been ill with a cold. Miss Opal Harris was the din ner guest of Miss Irnla Mae Hall on Sunday. Mrs. Eva Finlayson was giv en a beautiful fountain pen as an award in a Bethel contest Prize will he given Mrs. Hazel Means Sunday, Dec. 13. Bethel Sunday School will , have a Christmas tree. Watch the columns of this paper for exact date. Connell Bluffs Agents For The Omaha Guide Are Me*. Clarence Oliphant, 2456- 6 Are Little Savoy, 1408 W. Broadway Misa Mary Teal, 1810 8. 10 t. ' Miss Odessa Russell, 1201-16 Ave. Be# Your Nearest Agent and Buy Buy A Guide Keep Poated on Local Race News. AMATEUR NIGHT Friday, Doc. 1!, is Amateur Night at Bethel Center. Every one is urged to come out and take part. Prizes will he award ed. At. present. Bethel Center is busy dressing dolls and mend ing toys to be, given to the child ren at Christmas. Mrs. Mabel Jaco will leave this week for Salisbury. Mo., to bring her mother, Mrs. Lewis, to the city for the holidays. Miss Lula Mae Hall, who ha been indisposed, is back on the job again. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reynold. and family will be the dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. H Reynolds Christinas Day. Esther Beckner and Allen Moss were the winners in the Amateur Contest held Friday night, Bee. 4, at Bethel Center Gateway Quartette of Oma ha, appeared at Beulah Baptisl Church Thurslay evening. Cleverettes to Give F estival The Cleverettes, Counci Bluffs’ up-to-the-minute clul will give a Winter Festival Dee 29, at Eagle Ilall. On the squart if you don’t want to be disap pointed, you’d better ge tyoui tickets early for they are go ing, Going, and soon they wil he GONE. The Cleverettes met Sunday with Miss Corinthia Harvey The next meeting will be witl 1 Mrs. Maderia Harvey on Bee 13th. HUSBAND AND WIFE TO DIE FOR MURDE5 Si1.L*>uis, Dec. 12 (By Floyd J Collins for ANP)—Allen Mitchel 32 and his wife, Mrs. Minnie Mit chel, 31, of Fireworks Station, neai East St. Louis, were found guilty of first degree murder and sen tenced to die in the electric chaii by a jury in an East St. Louis City Court after four hours delibera tion. Levirt Dowdy, 31, who was jointly charged with the Mitchels, entered a plea of guilty. He was the chief wit ness for the state. His sentence was deferred. The three were charged with the murder of Samuel Simpson, 52, in order to collect $386 in insurance. Simpson, who lived with Mitchel, was found unconscious in a lot on July 26th. He died several hours later from a fractured skull, which was caused by a blow with a ham mer. Assistant State’s Attorney Wen dell Phillips introduced evidence which showed Mrs. Mitchel was made beneficiary of the insurance. Dowdy admitted on the witness stand he assisted the Mitchels in beating Simpson but declared he didnot know of the insurance, buit but thought Simpson had some bon us money in his possession that he would share in. HEFT & NOYES MONUMENTS AND MARKERS At Reasonable Prices 40th and Forest Lawn KE 1738 »o U; yon nt **«-, No COM borocd hopo. stop m i*pt. o. Jersey City, W. J,/ -■"■a OUR CHURCHES TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH Rtv Whit*. i i«tor Regular service \vas held Sun-1 day morning. Rev. Geo. White preached tlie morning sermon. Covenant meeting was held in place of the regular evening meeting. BETFET, V. M. F. CHURCH 16th Street, Avenue A Rev. Geo- W. Slater, Jr., Pastor j Regular services were held I the past Sunday. Those pr sent received the Holy Communion. CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST 1618 Ave. B Elder A. D. Carter, pastor Regular services were h"ld the past Sunday. Attendance good. Nigerians To Unveil Monument To ‘Sand ers Of The River’ * » London, Dec. 12 (ANP)—“San iders of the River,” Edgar Wallace’s hero of the jungle and more recent ly a film starring Paul Robeson and Nina Mae McKinney, will be honor ed by Nigerian natives over whom he ruled by a memorial erected on the highest hill in that section of Africa with funds contributed by native chiefs. In private life, “Sanders” was Sir Robert L. Bower, who was the first British resident of Nigeria and put down slave-traders, fetish-wor shippers and peace-breakers gener ally during the early 1890’s. The legend of his power still remains in Nigeria. The new memorial is 65 feet high and will be visible over practically all of Bowers’ old territory. As it is unveiled, native troops will salute the inscription on the tablet to his memory: “ Okunrin na”—“This was a Man” His son, Commander R. T. Bow . |er, a member of parliament, is mak ing the trip to be present at the ceremonies. NYA CAMP FOR YOUNG WOMEN IN FLORIDA Jacksonville, Fla., Dec. 12 (ANP) —The Florida Division of NYA has instituted a camp for unemployed young colored women at Florida Normal and Collegiate Institute, St. Augustine, Fla. 60 girls are enroll ed in the camp for a period of three and one half months and work a minimum of 60 hours on such pro jects as home making, home plan ning, recreation, health education and hygiene. PROTEST AGAINST MELON EATING NEGRO IN WPA MURAL PAINTING New York, Dec. 12 (ANP)— Fol lowing the pointed protest of a com mittee composed of prominent cler gymen lawyers and other business and professional men, the objection able figure of a Negro enjoying a piece of watermelon—one of 300 figures in the big WPA mural in the rotunda of the New York Coun ty Court House—will be erased, and another figure drawn in its place, itwas learned this week. ALBERTA’S SANDWICH SHOP Barbecue—Cold Drinks Furnished Rooms MRS. HARRY NORMAN 4827 S 26 St. MA 0957 w -or ■ • « » a * » a waaTaa a a a a a a aaaBBBBBaaa Speakers Make Vivid LIFE OF DR. HOPE As Educator and Leader Atlanta, Ga., Dee. 1H—John Hope and his life as a teacher, an ad ministrator, and a force In improv ed relations among the races of the world were made vivid to a great gathering of students and other friends and associates of the pre sident of Atlanta university in Sis ters Chapel, Spelman college. At this memorial service, chief tribute was puid Dr. Hope by Dr. Morde cai W. Johnson, president of Ho ward university, who has been suc cessively a student, a fellow-teacher and an associate with Mr Hope in many enterprises, and by Dr. I/'uie D, Newton, pastor of Atlanta’s Druid Hill Rap ist church and a trustee <>f Atlanta university and Morehouse college. Dr. Newton spoke on the memorial program in place of Dr. W. W. Alexander whose new duties as acting chief of the Resettlement Administration forc ed him to remain in Washington. Three great achievements were Dr Hope’s, any of which alone would have made him a pre-emin ent national figure, I)r. Johnson said at the outset. He named as these achievements the buliding of Morehouse college into one of the great undergraduate schools of the United States: the organization of the Atlanta unigersity system, which by reason of the elements of its organization, the amount and character of its support, and the scope of its program entitled it to be regarded as a major work of educational statesmanship, and, fin ally, his rise to a position as the trusted leader of interracial action, not alone in the United States, but throughout the world, and both by white leaders of the south and by his own people. “The remarkable thing about these accompishments,” I)r. John son said, “was (hat Dr. Hope did not set his eye on these great positions, but they were instead the achievements of a quiet, mod est, Christian gentleman who made his choices in confirmority with his inner beliefs. He was like a tree which grew by the river, and put forth i<s leaf in season.” In a dramatic, rapid review of Dr. Hope’s life from the time he was graduated from Brown univer sity in 1894 until his death this year as he head of the first uni versity system for Negro youth in the far south, Dr. Johnson stressed the fact that' at the outset of his career Dr. Hope deliberately chose to return to his native state, and to live for 30 years “with a sone’s throw of the disadvantages he had known as a youth.” He emphasiz ed that while Dr. Hope might have remained in the north and lived the quiet, well nurtured life of a man of culture, he figuratively descend ed he ladder which he had climed and spent his life helping others to make their way upward. John Hope was a great teacher, Dr. Johnson declared, and he told in detail from his own expreriences if the technique he used in making ilive for his classes the aKualities if Greek literature and of ethics. Fie was at the same time a master ’Ul administrator, the speaker said, ind one who from the first took re sponsibilities gladly and met them PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS skilfully. In his long career as a 11-Ilege administrat e, I)r. Hope looked upon the problem* of stu dents as matters concerning humor beings, Dr. Johnson said, and al ways allowed his teachers freedom t« think, to work, and to aet. Hi? reverence for individual personal ity was the center of his life's in crest, he concluded. Urgent business in connect ior with his taking over the duties id Administrator of the Resettlement Administration force! Dr. Alexand er to give up the plan he made weeks ago to speak on this occast*>r and obliged him to remain in Wash ington, Acting President Florence ' M. Read of Atlanta university an Inounced. In a telegram regretting 'his inability to reach Atlanta, Dr Alexander said: ‘I regret that this is the case but as I think Dr. Ho pi who will be honored, I am sure that my decisionis in agreement with the spirit of Dr. Hope whose loyal ity and devotion to the task immed iately at hand were lie ruling mo tives of his life.” Continuing thi telegram read: “I have given few men the unreserved confidence which I had in Dr. Hope. His fri endship will always be one of tht high points of my experience. His life is a source of inspiration ti all who came in contact with him and will continue to influence gen erations to come.” Speaking in Dr. Alexander s place on the program, Dr. Newton paid simple tribute to a man whom he had long known and deeply ad mired, one whom he characterized as “not only a great educator of our generation, but one of the great spirits of all time.” Speaking to the text, “He served his day and generations, according to the will of God,” Dr. Newton decared that Dr. Hope was one who worked for the good of his generation with great earnestness, high courage, and un flagging zeal. At his first meeting with Dr. Hope, Dr. Newton said he had been amazed at Mr. Hope’s ability to do three things at the same time, including the drafting of an important resolution, and tc do all three equally well. Admitted ly, Dr. Newton said, John Hope liv ed in advance of the great majoritj nf his contemporaries, and servec to quicken their pace. In a paraphrase of the epitaph ir I/mdon’s St. Paul Cathedral, “II [you wohld know Sir Christophei Wren, look about you," Dr. New ton said one had only to look at At lanta university to know Dr. Hope, RABE’S BUFFET BEER LIQUOR SOFT DRINKS DANCING 2425 N. 24th JA 9195 Nebraska Frban League Holds Dinner Lincoln, Ncl»r., Dec, 12 (ANP)— Approximately 150 boys and men attended the third annual father j and son banquet Friday evening sponsored by the Urban League a* the Hi-Y building. In the principal addreas, Bernard E. Squires, exe cutive secretary <>f the Omaha Ur ibe n League, told the fa1 hers that they owed her sons, “good breeding, good feeding and good tending.” lie I told the sons, “go into partnership | with your dads.” A special program i of music was presented. T. T. Mc Williams was master of ceremonies. AMERICAN WIENER SHOP or'0p N 21th. Stree* REST CHi 1,1 AND Hf’ST RED HOTS IN’ THE WEST ; Aid. 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