a The -S-o-c-i e-t-y> World , , I ,
A T«r ago, I told vnu about
rnod 2107 N. 24th St.
■* ——©■ ■" * *
The
CHAMPION
Beer and Lunch
2047 No. 24th JA 4777
“Beer All Kinds
of Bottle Beer
ALWAYS ICE COLD
{Drink a bottle el your fn'orite
f'i.er alone wttn yout home
cooked meals
Beer and Sandwiches
Delivered
Quick Service
Call JA 4777
wm&ZMmHi
' Miss Alberta Veland, daugthei ,
of A. B. Veland, 2628 Franklin,
| who has been attending school
; here, returled the 23rd of June
to Memphis, Tenn.
A number of ycung people mo
tored to Shenanhoah, Iowa Fri
day evening.
rs. Ed Stewart and family came
Saturday and ».re visiting With
her lijaughter, Mis. I-aWrence
Beard and family.
Mr, Vernon Baker, who visited
the past week with hs mother and
family, left Saturday morning for
his work in Lawrence, Kansas.
Mrs. T. Webb left Tuesday, June
21 fer Marvell, Arkansas where
she will he with her daughter, Mrs. |
Parleo Churnn, who is very ill.
We hope that Mrs. Churnn will
recover.
May Mrs. Webb have our sym
pathy.
Mrs, Amanda White was the
house guest of Mis. Andrew Woods
AMERICAN
WEINER SHOE
2.'»0<t North 24th Street
Rest Chili ard Real Hot Dors
ill (lie West
All Kinds of Sandwiches
‘ HOME >1 \I»E ICE CREAM ;
:
1409 North 23rd, while in the city |
to attend a Jubilie at Cleaves |
Temple church. Mrs. White is |
president of the misssion in the |
Missouri and Kansas district. I
Saturday, June 25th, Mrs. Woods
gave a dinnner for Mrs. White Dr.
and Mrs. Hawkins wer guests.
* * * *
MR*. SMITH GIVES DINNER
FOR /OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS
, Sunday, June 26th, Mrs. Julia |
/ Smith, 2410 Decatur St. gave a
] dinner for Mrs. Amanda White, I
: who was a guest in the city. Mrs.
: Elizabeth Wynn, daughter of Mrs.
Smith, and Mrs. Woods were alsr<
| dinner guests.
DR. AND *M*RS. HAWKINS
ENTERTAIN
Mrs. Amanda White was the;
guest of hoonr at a supper given
at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Haw
kins, Sundry, June 26th.
LUNCHEON HELD FOR
VISITOR
Mrs. Woods was hostess at a
luncheon Monday, June 27th, at
1:00 p. m. given in honor of Mrs.
White, visitor in the city. Those
present were: Mrs. Pullan, Mrs.
Meyers and her guest, Mrs. Luvis,
Mrs. Susie Yancy, Mrs. Buceekner,
nf Oakland, California, Mrs. Flor
ence Hlurch Mrs. J. D. Lewis,
Mrs. L. Rogers, Mrs. Julia Smith,
Mary Turner and Mandie McDan
iels. An enjoyable time was ha.d
by all
MID-CITY QUEEN
IN THE HOSPITAL!
On Thursday, .June 23rd Miss'
Celestine Smith, who was crowned
queen in the anual affair of St.j
Fhillips Church last year, we.s
taken to a local hospital for a
very serious operation.
Miss Smith is the daughter cf
Mr. John Smith. Her mother Mrs.
A<!a Beasley of Chicago, her aunt
Mrs. Slater of Atlanta,, Ga., and
Mrs. Eva Milsap were at the bed
side of their daughter s.nd niece.
Mrs. Slater brought the sail
lews of Mr. Smith's sister death,
I Miss Mulder Smith, who resided in
'hiiago for the past 15 years
Miss Celestine Smith is reported j
doing well as could be expected ,
mder the present condition,
newssrs 123456 7890$ ETTTTT
~-o
ANNOUNCEMENT TO THE
OMAHA GUIDE READERS
On July 9th, 1983, the Omaha
Guide will start 4». series of Ne
gro Short Stories written by Negro
yougth writers. The first story’s
title will be, “Tangle Threads”,
written by Mr. Herman. J. I). Car
ter.
* ♦ * *
Don’t forget (the issue—July
9th.
JEFF’S BAItBECUE
Watermelon—Fried or Barbecued
Chicken, 2307 North 24th Street. -
Open from 4 j>. m. to 4 a. m.
Gcf Toe Famous
G o © cl r i c
SSLVEnTiWM TiRES
Batteries $ Auto Radios
Yos, sirl We’ll help you celebrate
the holidays ... let you get all
iheso guaranteed products that
go to make a vacation so much
more pleasant and much, much
seder. Use your cash for a good
time this c smuer . . . NO CASH
13 NT".3D to make your pur
chase here . . . you can select
any of the high quality items wo
soil and set up your own easy
terms. There will be no credit
delays ... no waiting . . . you'll
get the merchandise you pur
chase “on the
EASY TERMS .
EASY TO BUY-EASY TO PAY
1. lust seleot the merchandise you need.
2. Show us your licence identification.
3. No down payment is required durinq t’'1" sale and
I you set your own easy terms.
£ V.'e install the merchandise at once.
L _ •
m beb tape
18 BELAYS
m
20th & Douglas Sts. 2406 L St.
Downtown Store . South Omaha
Op en Evenings and Sundays
ST. JOHN'S MISSION HOLDS
AT THE HOME OF R. PRICEC
Mrs. T. H. Goodwin was in
charge of the meeting held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Price
this week. Included in the even
ing’s entertainment was a sing
by Mrs. Essie Porter.
A lovely repast was served by
the hostess.
Mrs. M. L. Rucker, Pres.
PORO CLUB MEETS
The. Poro Cosmologist Club held
their Juno monthly meeting at the
borne cf Mrs. Zethro Brooks.
After a very brief and interest
ing meeting thep rogram commit
tee prsented an unusual program.
It was a complete surprise to the
members. Eeach member was giv
en a piece of paper with a ques
tion concerning the Negro in His
tory, also biblical questions were
asked. We all hope to do better
next time. Thanks to Mrs. Susie
Lilian! for her thought anl tact.
The president expresses regrets
that so many members were ab
sent.
The hostess served a lovely re
past.
Our next meeting will be at the
homo cf Mrs. L. D. Thompson,
1914 N. 27th St.
Mrs. Alberta Micheal, Pres.
Mrs. Zethro Brooks, Secretary
BIRTHDAY PARTY GIVEN
BARBARA JEAN WALTON
l ittle Barbara Jean Walton, who
celebrated her third birthday June
23rd was entertained by twenty
seven little guests on Sunday, June
26th. She was presented with many
gifts. Everyone had a good time.
Barara will be remembered as the
granddaughter of Mrs. Mary
Swillie cf 2418 Indiana Ave.
--o
Mrs. Mattie Robinson, Miss
Magg’o Morgan and Miss Mattie
Atwood, of Fasedena, California,
visited Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Morgan
of 2h75 Wirt. Mrs. Robinson and
Mis* Morgan are sisters of Mr.
Mrs. Atwood is a friend ol' the
family.
from Cheyenne
From us of Cheyenne Wyoming,
'to say that we are enroute t the
Mate rial i fni.ifeleru'ce .‘of Socks.1
Work, which opens its 11(38 sess
j ion Sunday night, Jure 26, in Sc
I attle, Washington.
Wo hi pe to have news of .hi;
iirference send to you direct fr t.
i publicity headquarters.
The Negir<4 delegates usually
get together at such conlerr . u.:
’ *.;i dno d iubt there will be inte.
| ■ sting news »b ut five pe .pl - and
(their work in the Seattle pipers
We hope to get info- •m-.f.jon
; valuable J.'.it only to our w ’hr at
| U ’oson f enter, blit to the c- 'Ty
I of Omaha.
Such conferences are always
| inspiring. We feel it is t erefer--■
- a pr’vilcgc to be able to attend
•••’ll p s on the ir/ormfttion an)
ir.si iration to rmv i■ ■ workers
. aiui friends in Omaha.
Any further inf.rotation we
may be able to g[vc will be glad
ly passed on.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
Eighty of ynur sons and daugh
ters will write short stories for
the Omaha Guide beginning in the
sum* July SKh. I 'on t miss the first
Issue cf this serial story.—-Title
-‘‘Tangle Threads.”
OUT OF TOWN VISITORS
ENTERTAINED
Mrs. lt.su l). Morris of Bruns
wick Mo., and Mrs. Elizabeth
Sample of- Danville, 111., aunt and
sister of Mrs. Ardenia Watson,
2718 North 28th avenue, were her
guests for the p’9>t two weeks.
They were beautifully entertained
ditring their short visit in Omaha.
Among the courtesies extended
were a Sunday dinner party by
Mrs. X ra Miller 2872 Corby. Mon
day evening guests of Mrs. Hiram
R. Greenfield at her home. Tues
day evening guests cf Mrs. Lonard
Owens on a two-hour sightseeing
drive over the city and through
S nth Omaha including all city
parks and residential districts in
Mrs. Owens new automobile. The
visitors left for their homes this
DOT,GOFF j
HARDWARE t
PAINT, CLASS and VARNISH \
i •
We do glazing and make wind"*?
shades to order i
t
SCREEN. CHICKEN and *
FENCE WIRE i
BUILDERS HARDWARE j
I
Everything at a low price, j
1822 24 N 24 WE 1607 j
week, highly pleased with their I
bref and enjoyable visit, ani Oma
ha’s wonderful hospitalities.
...-a
THE COOH SAMARITAN Club
The Good Samaritan Club met
nt Elmwood park, June 28th at 9
a. m. for breakfast, There were
thirty-five present. After break
last, the meeting was called to or
der by the Vico president, all busi
ness transacted as usual. A good
tinio was hiul by all. The meeting
1 was closed until July 5th to meet
i at 030 North 25th street.
Sister Perkins, Pres.
Sister Jenkins, Seey.
The Silhouette Club (Kappa
1 Wives) met at the home of Mrs.
| John Adams, Jr., June 22nd. Offi
cers were elected and plans were
j made for the ensuing year. The
next meting will be a covered dish
supper at one of the city parks,
July Glh.
YWCA NEWS
Girl Reserve Camp opened at
j Camp Brewster,. June 27th with
six Branch G. R’s taking part,
namely*; Gwendolyn £SelJ, f >yce
Blair, Brycie Dorris, Melba Fau
ccett, Elmira Kiug and Doris
Newland with Mrs. Lu-cy Charlotte
Crawford as adviser of the group.
Mrs. Crawford is the Girl Reserve
Secretary of the Branch.
Elsie Mallory and Helen Brad
shaw represented the Girl Reserve
Department of the Northside
Brani h at the G. R. Conference
held at Camp Brewster, June 20
25. The Ccnferencce as reported
by the girls, was a very' sueess
ful affa ir.
All club work for the summer
has ended, with the exception of
the Trojan girls who are making
draperies for the “Y”, as their
donation for the “Y”, until Sep
tember.
Tho Arnual Spring Party of the
Quack Club was held on Monday,
June 20th at the Rosebowl Ball
room witih ; Approximately 500
guests enjoying the music of Lloyd
Hunter’s Orchstra, It was a beau
tiful affair.
The Sta.v-at-Home Camp is
progressing very nicely under the
leadership of volunteers, namely;
1 Misses Dorothy Beck, Oro Lee
Britt, Doris Newland, Mary Harris,
Ti resa Curry, Bernice Grice Mary
i Moore, Mrs. JeanChew. Mrs. L.
j C. Crawfoi d and Mrs. Ella Mills
Haynes.
The group mets on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday. The St. ry
Telling groups meets on Thursday
and both groups meet from 9 a.
m. to 12 a. m. The groups close
on July 15 with a very unique
program arranged and an exhibit
by the sewing department.
The Misses Elsie Mallory and
Helen Bradshaw returned the
morning of June 27th from the
YWCA Girl Reserve Conference.
Miss Elsie Mallory, 14, is vice
president of '(the 'Junior-Senior
Club, and Miss Henelen Bradshaw
15, is president of the Soph-more
Club. There were three other col
ored girls at the conference. They
were: Miss Jacquiline Young and
Miss Eugenb. Simm from Lincoln,
Nebraska, and Miss Zelma Strawn
’ fro St. Joseph, Missouri.
Miss Elsie Mallory did her shar
in making camp enjoyable by con
tributing a poem entitled, “To
Brewster,” which appeared in the
camp paper. Miss Eugenia Simm
read a scripture in the Sunday
Worship Service, aril pb.yed for
the Candle Light Service that
night.
v'
“NEBRASKA^
PRODUCE
1202—4—6 North 24‘h St.
Phone WE 4137
Poultry and Egg Dealers
Oui prices are reasonsable,
see us first.
[ Free Trading Stamps with
| each Purchase. I
Parks’ Ice & Fuel
—2406 Blonde St—
Mr. Parks will DeTiver Your Ice
Promptly & Courteously. See
| him First.—
.V.W///.V AV. ‘.WWAW.
|--—-.
Ritz Photo Shop Ritz Photo Shop
B, **■
I Ritz Photo Studio w
e For (hat HollyWood Smile 2
o Bring the Family Je
£ a,
~ Open 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. N
2031 North 24th St. S
Ritz Photo Shop Ritz Photo Shop
V.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.vv
CHOP SUEY
American and Chinese Dishes
King Yuen Cafe ..
! ’010 j .S. 24th St. Jackson 8576
Open from 2 p- m. until 3 a. n».
.■.V.V.V.V.VV.V.V.V.'.VAV
Emerson-Sarstega
LAUNDRY Announces— — —
Here’s Good News for North Omaha’s
thrifty homemakers. You can now save
20"' on all laundry and dry cleaning by
using Emerson - Saratoga’s convenient
Drive in Courteous Service plus Savings
Equal to Receiving Every fifth bundle
without charge. You’ll like Our Quick
Cash and Carry Service'
Southwest Corner 24th and Erskine Sts.
Our Semi-Annual\
July Sales
of Curtains, Draperies, ' I
- Carpets, Rugs Linoleums, I
Linens and Bedding I
Start Friday, July 1st j