Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1937)
COUNCIL BLUFFS IOWA . . _ aa a a aa aaaaaaaaaBaBaaBaBaaHaaaaaaaaaaaaBaaaaaB a a a a a aa a a a a a a a a a a a■ NEWS NOTES -M. M FUN CHIB. ■DITO& Mrs. Sam Floyd returned Wed inesday from Coffeyville, Kas., where she was called by the ill nss and death of her sister, Mrs. • Ollie Duffin. Mr. Shelton Pearl and children Miss Florence and Babbie, Omaha, were Council Bluffs visitors Sat. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Pearl vi sited in the Shelton Pearl home in Omaha Friday. Mr. Dick Lyons continues to im prove. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Floyd and Mr. and Mrs. Wilber of Omaha, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Williams on Christmas Day. Mrs. Rebecca Harrold, mother of Mrs. Nannie Williams, is spend ing th® holidays in the city. Mr. Ed Gilbert, who has been <11, is slightly improved. The chitterling supper, given at the home of Mrs. Nannie Williams on Saturday for the purpose of raising money for the Art Work of the Western District, was a suc cess. Mrs. Kathleen Fields and Miss Imogen® Person w«re Omaha vi sitors on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hawkins visited in Omaha Friday. Mrs. Hattie Terry returned to th® city Sunday after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Johnson of Omaha. Mr. H. Young of St. Joseph, Mo., returned to his home after spend ing the week end visiting his sis ters, Mrs. Della Lewis and Mrs. Pearl Wilson. GETS NEEDLE LODGED IN HAND Mrs. Nannie Williams suffered the misfortune of breaking a needle off in her hand Wednesday, Dee. 23, while washing. Five X-raj pic tures failed to locate the needle. Mrs. Wiliams is undergoing no little pain. * - Mrs. Rotine Calhoun returned Sunday from Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Allison Johnson, of Teague, Tex. who has been visiting his fa " their, Mir. MattheVv Johnson, re turned to his home Sunday. Mrs. Lena Patterson, mother of Mrs. Rotine Calhoun, spent Christ mas with her daughter, Mrs. Martha Ecter, Omaha. Mr. Clyde Gordon is in the Iowa City hospital undergoing treat ment. Mrs. Frances Lee and Mr. Ward Walker were the beakfast guests of Mrs. Gladys Gordon, of Omaha on Friday. 1 f*J| Mr. and Mrs. Wm. King and Mrs. Ida Giles were the dinner guests of Mrs. Tillie Reese on Christmas Day. Mrs. Emma Crocker, Miss Bea trice Adams of Kansas City, Mo., and Mr. Luther White of Omaha were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James White on Christmas Day. 4r' * Mrs. Callie Spencer of Chicago, is visiting Mrs. Emma Crocker and Mrs. Willie Nealy. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Holliday, Mrs. Jewell Bryant and daughter, Bettie Jean Gray, were the dinner guests( of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Nevins on Christmas Day. Council Bluffs Agents For The Omaha Guide Are Mrs. Clarence Oliphant, 2456- 6 Are Little Savoy, 1408 W. Broadway Miss 51 ary Teal, 1810 8. 10 t. Miss Odessa Russell, 1201-16 Ave. See Tour Nearest Agent and Buy Buy A Guide Keep Posted on Local Race News. Mrs. Brown and Mr. Guyton, both of Omsfia, were visitors in the Jim Wilson home Sunday. CHARLES WILSON WINS PRIZE Mr. Charles Wilson and Mr. Vir gil Smith were winners of 1st prize in the Union Outfitting Co’. Saftey Contest, sptonspred by an insur ance company. Virgil Smith is the driver of the. truck and is accom panied by Mr. Chas. Wilson, of 4 Avenue. These two men reported no accidents in a year. They receiv ed $26.00. The condition <rf Mrs. Della Lew is, sister of Mrs. Pearl Wilson, re mains unchanged. Mrs. Lizzie Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Rchard Logan and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilson were tfhe dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wilson on ! Christmas Day. Mrs.M ary Haris and Mrs. James Roes were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wra, Teal Sunday, Dec. 27th. Mr. and Mrs. Eastley Simmons and daughter, Gladys Marie, were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Panunie Gilbert on Friday. The little daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Joesph Gates, who has been ill, is better. Charles and William Teal, jr., left Saturday for a visit witih their grandparents, Rev. and Mrs. CJhas. Teal and Eliza Flue-lten, of Indepen dence, Kas. The boys will remain throughout the holidays. Mrs. Blanche Golden is confined to her bed by illness. Mrs. Lula Hall and daughter, Miss Lula Mae, were the dinner guests of Mrs. Minnie Spencer, 2630 Parker St. on Christmas Day. Miss Eddies teen v&eak is in the city visiting friends. RECENT MARRIAGES I Wynonie Harris, Omaha; Ollie Goodlow, Council Bluffs. | Homer McCraney, Omaha; Mar ■ garet Dallas, Chicago. Mr. John Benjamin Horton, jr., editor of the Omaha Chronicle, was a Council Bluffs visitor Sunday. Mrs. Geraldie Haynes, Mrs. Vi ola Reynold and Mr. Langston Parks were the dinner guests of Miss Lula Hall Wednesday, Dec. 23rd. SANG CAROLS A group of young pople, sponsor ed by Mrs. Minnie Herndon called at Welcome Home Christmas eve and sang Christmas carols. Mrs. Slater was presented a beautiful bothrobe; Rev. Slater was present ed a zipper brief on which was en graved his name in gold. Mrs. M. A. Austin was surprised and delighted by a telephone call from her sons, Malcolm and Ken neth on Christmas morning from Pasadena, Calif. Mr. Willie Stecker has passed ex amination for enlistment in the U. S. army. Mrs. Jordan was called to St. Louis by the death of a cousin. Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Harris and Mrs. Florence Jones were the din ner guests of Mrs. Lula Hall on Sunday. HEFT & NOYES MONUMENTS AND MARKERS At Reasonable Prices 40th and Forest Lavra KE 1738 AMERICAN WIENER SHOP 2509 N. 24th, Street. BEST CHILI AND BEST RED HOTS IN THE WEST ALL KINDS of SANDWICHES ' 1 Miss Corinthia Harvey and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Harvey will be the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hur lin Harvey on New Year’s day. Mr. Homer MeCraney, Omaha, and Miss Margaret Dallas, of On ego were married Dec. 28th by Rev, Geo. W. Slater, jr„ at Welcome Home. CLEVERETTES The Cleverettes had an enjoyable meeting Sunday night at the home of Mrs. Gertrud White, 1400 Ave. G. The boy friends and boy hus bands were entertained at this time. Bethel’s 'Christrrf*s tree enter tainment was a succssful one. Ev eryone present received a gift. Can dies were purchased from the Co operative* club. Beulah Baptist Chuch purchased candies used at Christmas fr<>m the Cooperative club. Union Mission service was held Sunday at Beulah Baptist church. R<^v. E. E. Wilhite, of Omaha, preached the sermon. FIRST NEWS OF BISHOP WRIGHT IN SOUTH AFRICA Capa Town, South Africa, Jan. 2 (To Galvin Service in New York via Air Mail’from Cape Town to London; Trans-Atlantic liner to New York)—Bishop and Mrs. R. R. Wright, jr., have arrived in Cape Town where they were royally wel comed. The bishop’s fame as a scholar, author and preacher, and his social interpretation of reli gion preceded him and South Afri cans had been weeks (preparing for him. Never before in Cape Town’s history has such a welcome been given a bishop or to any one of Negroid abstraction as was given to Bishop and Mrs. Wright. Leadng citizens of Cape Town, led by Dr. F. H. Gotw, Rev. H. For trein, Rev Johonnesen, and others together with representatives of all the leading cities of South Afri <a af far inland as 2,000 mi. greet ed them at the docking of tjhe boat, and continued all day and far into the night their exercises of wel come. Dr. Gow said: “We welcome you, Bishop. We have been (praying for you. Now God has answered our prayer.” In response to Dr. Gow, Bishop Wright said: “I bring you the greetings of 12,000,000 of your fellows in America. I hope not only to bring yoh the Gospel of our Lord Jesus, but to have you be come acquainted with the progress of our black people of America, and to have them know you better. In deed, I hope a number of African leader may go to visit America and a number of our best American Negroes will visit you here. For your benefit I plan to have in the leading cities of South Africa, an exhibit of a thousand photographs jof the progress of my (people in America, and it will amaze you.” Bishop Wright, whose Ph.D. in Sociology is from the University of Pennsylvania, plans to make stud ies of phases of South Africa’s so cial life in comparison with that of American Negroes. He will also translate some of the Church’s lit erature into the Afrikanese langu age. Tells Preachers To “Read Books” Phildelphia, Dec. 19 (C)— R. R. Wright, 3rd, youthful manager of the AME Book Concern, in an ap peal last week, said: “Have you no ticed the young preachers who get ahead are those who study and read the most? You can’t ‘make it’ if you don’t read. The men who stay in good charges longest are those Who study and read most. How many books have you read this year?” BERmy ^ RomnncE THe Larleoae beauty Foundation waa eetabliahed / by ttie Oodefrey Manufacturlnp Company to atudy C, meWiede of preeervlno wemen’e natural beauty, a ad to make tbe reeulte of title reeearolt available •e the publlo. BT. LOUIS, MO.—When cosme tics like powder, rouge and eye brow pencil are applied correctly, they can improve our appearance greatly. Nobody objects to make up when it is properly used. But so many women, nnd espe cially young girls, use too much make-up, nnd apply It improperly, that I want to give another warn ing agnlust excessive use of cos metics. We wouldn’t have to be so care ful about using cosmetics If the only result of over-doing it was to make us look like painted circus clowns. But that isn’t the only objection. Inferior cosmetics, applied lavishly and not properly removed, can enuse akin blemishes nnd thus detract from our natural beauty. If your skin has a tendency to develop blackhead* and large pores, thla condition may be encouraged tf you clog up tha porea with powder. Howevar, you can nse your pow der and rouge as a protection to your complexion if you nre careful te follow a few simple rules. Ia the first place, be very sure that all traces of these cosmetics are removed from your face before you go to bed at night. Use plenty of warm water and soap, but be sure to rinse the face thoroughly, first OUR CHURCHES BETHEL A. M- E- CHURCH 16th Street, Avenue A Rev. Geo- W. Slater, Jr., l'astor Morning and night sermons were preached by Rev. Slater. Attend ance was poor. On tho coming Sunday morning, th church will have Love Feast, at which tint? tlhere will be a special program. Sunday, Jan. 3rd, Miss Juanita will be in charge of a special pro gram at the Chrstian Endeavor. There will be Communion Sunday night, Jan. 3rd. Church Paper Lauds Morris Brown Philadelphia, Dec. 19 (C)—A de parture fr"m its usual editorial pol icy was noted last week as Morris Brown college got a first page ban ner headline on the Christian Re corder, which read: “Morris Brown Makes Rapid Strides.” The article, written by J. D, Howard, said in part: “At the helm of this great educational movement stands a man whose name is destined to grace the Negro ‘Greats’ of America— William Alfred Fountain, J.” PATRONIZE OITR ADVERTISERS MODERN SHOE REPAIR 1410 North 24th Street Shoe Repairing, Dye and Shine. XMAS NOVELTIES AT REASONABLE PRICES Quantity plus Quality is our slogan. We Call For and Deliver This Coupon with any pur chase of 50 cents or more Is Good For 10o. with warm water, then with cold water. Or, If you prefer, you can remove the cosmetics with a cleans ing cream. This is especially ad visable If your skin Is dry. It Is a good Idea to use a face brush when washing, although It Is not absolutely necessary. If you do use a brush, however, get n regular face brush, and not the rubber type. A rough wash cloth Is satisfactory if you use soap and water. When removing cleansing cream It Is bet- I ter to use soft tissue paper. The second rule Is this: don't apply your make-up if your face Is not absolutely clean. If you rub powder into your skin when It Is even slightly dirty, this may clog the little pores in your skin and cause blackheads or blemishes. Ap- | ply your make-up only after cleans- | ing, except for the little bit of tine powder you can use for dusting a shiny nose. Then, too, it’s a good Idea to make sure your powder pult la clean. Wash It out, occasionally, just as you wash your clothing. And don't apply make-np too heavily. Don’t put on powder until It forms a matted layer over your skin, if you experiment with vari ous shades of powder and rouge, you’ll be able to tind one which will give the effect you want without having to be used in such quantity. College President Praises News Service Morristown, Term., Dec. 19 (C) —President John W. Haywood of Morristown Normal and Industrial college praised Calvin’s Newspaper Service in a statement last week in which he said: “Your method of handling news is highly commend-', able.” OLE’S Battery Station WE SPECIALIZE ON BAT TERY SERVICE 3014 N. 24th Ja9999 THE MAIN EVENT CIGAR STORE Greet Your Friends at “THE Main Event Cigar Store.” Telephone Service, Candies and Soft Drinks 2416 Lake St. JA 9044 RABE’S BUFFET BEER LIQUOR SOFT DRINKS dancing 2425 N. 24thJA 9195 AMERICA’S Id frtcce a c&u±/ f HOWARD NOW GETS MILLION DOLLAR LIBRARY Washington, Dec. 19 (C)—One of the finest library buildings in Wash ington will now go u/p on the Ho ward campus as Secretary Ickes of the Department of the Interior and PWA Adlminisrator has given Ho ward a total of $1,106,711.68 A>r the building. Alice Moore’s Beauty Salon 2130 N. 27th St. AT. 8869 Finger Waving A Specialty. North 24th Street SHOE HOSPITAL Celebrates the 15th Anniversary With a Big Shoe Repairing Sale Women’s Toplifts .$.15 Women's half soles 65c and up Men’s half soles 76c and up Men’s rubber heels 35e and up Childrens Half aolea 50c and up 1807 No. 24th St. WE 4240 PARKS’ ICE A FUEL 00. We feature package fnel.kind I'ng, coal of all k'nda, kerosene W C- Parka, prop 2406 Rlando Street SHE LOST 20 POUNDS OF FAT Feel full of pep and possess the ilender form you crave—you can’t If you listen to gosslpers. To take off excess fat go light on fatty meats, butter, cream and sug iry sweets — eat more fruit and /egetables and take a half teaspoon ill of Kruschen Salts in a glass of iot water every morning to siimi u>ts r%e«r% waste. Mrs. Klma Verllle of Ratrrn de {race, Iud., writes: “I took off 20 bs.—my clothes fit me fine now." No drastic esthartice—no consti ,au«: —(.o' oiiasful deity oowei ao ion when you take your little dally ‘ose of Kruschen. WANTED TO BUT 100,ON Pounds Bran, Sap per, Lead and Atomism 30.000 Batteries 50.000 Ante Radiators Are We Buyisf ! Ten Bet! If It's Ante Parts Ton Weatf » Wll Par Tom To Bee Os First. We Are Here To Seres You. Consolidated AUTO Parts Co. 2001 Caaisff St AT Ml Hesse of Kangaroo Pee it NORTH S1DK TRANSPUR L««C MsAuce EaaBag Having and Stnrmge Phone WR5KC 2414 Grant It. HOW OFTEN CAN YOU KISS AND MAKE UP? UHCW husbands can understand X1 why a wife should turn from a pleasant companion into a shrew for one whole weak in every month. You can say "I’m sorry” and Idas and make up easier before marriage than after. Be wise, lfyoa want to hold your husband, you won’t 1)0 a three-quarter wife. For three generations one woman has told another how to go "smil ing through" with Lydia K, Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. It helps Nature tone up the system, thus lessening the discomforts from the functional disorders which women must endure In the three ordeals of Ufa: 1. Turning from girlhood to womanhood. 2. Pre paring for motherhood. 3. Ap proaching "middle age." Don't be a three-quarter wife, take LYDIA K PINK HAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND and Go "Umiliug Through." Duffy Pharmacy We. 0609 24th and LAKE STREETS PRESCRIPTIONS Free Delivery ' ' ' ‘s~ ‘ GitiiYIELD TEA KC^r CLEAN INS!nEl Ycu'H Ilk* th« wav I* :-*(»« »"v back, that hold you back cauto hoadachot, in wattot tn°r J* y f„ |, not a mlraclf workor but If CONSTIPATION bothori you, It will worK«r. o§ 10* and 2S< of druaitoroi -rtoa, WRITE FOR FREE SAMPLES of SattlfldT.. and Sarfioid Hcadacho Powdort to: SARFIELf TEA CO.. Dtp!. C, Brooklyn, N. Y. ALWAYS DEPENDABLE Both Our Service and Printing. We are Equipped To Print Anything From Stamps to Newspapers. We Call For and Deliver. OMAHA GUIDE PUB. CO. 2418 Grant Street WE 1517—1518 . AGENTS WANTED JO BI-T^ Cannoleoe Oeimrlem Hair Grower Bleach Cream (Double Strength! , (Double Strength! 50c And Our 18 Other Caunolen© Beauty Creations Beginning our New Advertising Campaign wa will give a Free Star! to Intelligent energetic men or women who are ambitious to piste money and build up a business ol their own selling beauty product* •l the better kind. Ours la strictly a quality Bn* (bat appeals to lb* best people everywhere. You make more money with a quality Bn* and you win valuable prizes. Write at once to Cannon Cosmetics Co« Dept. 20-A. Atlanta. Ga* _N-N-F. Ex 8. -_ Raising the Family- You’d run too IT you had just missed what Bullet did i i ' . ■■ _ ,y Flsfwr f SM.WOT W | S<^H WE 1 HWteft OP s. V©OR FR'G^O <* TUEftE? ^ ' ^ 1 f' WEJ-U.lT strikes ( ^ ne He'S *** *• J / po<.6<3Ne B'<° <T \ hor^ to F'nc> ) vT> 5-^ I international cartoow co~m,V.~[