AFFAIRS The' S-o-c-i-e-t-yv World ORGANIZATIONS
OMAHA UNIVERSITY GRADU
ATE MASTERS DEGREE IN
EDUCATION; MAKES SUCCESS
IN HER HOME TOWN
Miss Wilett Bmbry, supervisor
of tlhe Mathematics department of
the Richmond Kentucky, High
School, and her efficient co-work
ers, Miss Josephine Haynes and
Cabell Merritt, teach the mathe
matics classes from the seventh
grate tihrougb tlhe eleventh. Miss
Embry has two classes (one the
boys, and the other girls) in the
seventh grade, one in the eighth
grade, a freshman Alegebra class
CHICAGO
FURNITURE COMPANY
“Whero Thrifty Folks Buy”
Furniture, Rugs, Floor Cover
ings & Stoves
JA. 4411 1833-35 N. 24th
Evening Phone WE, 2261
Folks!
BUY Living, Dining and ned
roorm Suites and SAVE Half
or more. YES, rugs, floor
coverings, gas ranges, oil stov
es. SAVE REAL MONEY!
CHICAGO
FURNITURE CO.
1833 North 24th St.
I MtUKvanaiHiy^
I I
(girls) and a geometry class.
Mathematics fundamental furn
ishes three fundamental principles
recessary for one’s success regard
less of the type of work or the
field in which he i« employed.
These principles are skill, reason
ing, and accuracy.”
Miss Embry attended Oma'a U.
in 19.37 and received her Mas
ters Degree in Education. She is
tho neice of Mrs. Hiram R. Green
field of Omaha with whom she
made her home during her -tay in
Om -ha.
(Re-printed from the Richmond
Daily Register (white) Richmond,
Ky„ Feb. 25th 1939.)
-o- .
WELL, WELL, HOME AGAIN
After a sojourn along the Pacific
coast, which lasted three and half
months, Mrs. William Triplett of
2711 Wirt St., returned home la*t
Sunday morning.
She reported having a wonderful
trip.
-o—
City Union of the Ushers
and Usherettes
Jack Hall, reporter
I/artt Sundjay being the fouth
Sunday most of the churches in
the city were holding their “month
end” services, was one reason for
the small attendance of our Pew
Rally; however, the president stat
ed she was very pleased with the
outcome of the meeting from a fi
nancial view. That, being our first
step toward raising money to send
ft delegate to the Usher’s National
Convention to be held in Brooklyn,
N. Y. during the month of July.
Mr. Robert (Bud) Grene, of
Zion’s I/ocal, presented a penny
“punch card” to the Union and
Try.,.
Herman's
Market
First
KERMAN FRIEDLANDER
PROPRIETOR
24th Lake St.
WE. 5444
THE CROSS OVER KILLING
Omaha Guide Writer
Joan Clark’s apartment gave
out an air of cheerful expectancy.
Delicious orders of cooking food
filled the air, anti in the attractive
living room with its chint* curtains
and chair covers a small table was
set for two. Robert Hilcrest, seat
ed in an easy chair, puffed con
tentedly on his pine a8 he read the
evening paper. His eyes wandered
every now and then to the door
where Joan threw remarks to
him as sho prepared the luncheon
which he was soon to enjoy.
Suddenly she called to him again.
“Oh, Bob, I’ll be right out.
Everything is ready. I'm sorry to
’ av® kept you waiting so long, but
I almost had a catastrophe. I for
got the baking powder in my
bread until tide very last minute.”
With the last word she burst into
the room carrying various steam
ing dishes. Bob leaped to his feet
and took some of the dishes from
her. He looked at her lovingly and
answered
"Seeing thst it’s you I’m wait
ing for, I don’t mind at all. The
anticipation of weeing you is enough
to make me forget the wait.”
‘‘Now, Bob, don’t tell me that
all over again, because if you do
no one can possibly get along with
me.”
“Why, dear?”
“Because, I’ll be so puffed up.”
“Nonsense, you puffed up? That
is a. laugh. Nothing could ever
puff you up.
“Oh yeah, you’re likely to wake
up some bright morning and find
me just like that. No one could
stand up under your flattery. But
let’s eat or everything will be
cold.”
They set the things on the table
and Bob held the chair for Joan,
than sat down himself. For a
time there was silence, than Joan
looked up from her plate and said
seriously,
“Bob, I’m worried. ’
“What about, Joan.' j
"About Johnny and Joe. They’re
hanging around Bo Edwards and
his gang entirely too muc."
“Yes, Joan. I’m worried about
that too. I’ve tried to talk sense
into that kid brother of mine’s
Head. But hd’s headstrong and
insists that he knows what he is
doing. That gang is too dangerous
to fool around with. I know
Edwards personally and he’s dan
gerous when he wants to be.” He
leaned forward confidentially. “Do
you know, Jane, I thing there’s
morn to this gambling joint busi
ness than meets the eye.”
“Bob, I wish you’ld persuade Joe
to stay away from that awful place.
He’s all I’ve got and—”
“Yrforget o’tu.. m,??liou’&i
“You’re forgetting me, Joan.”
The looked up with a quick smile.
“And you of course. But Joe and
Johnny are so young to be mixed
up in this kind of thing. Bob isn’t
there anything we can do?”
(To Be Continued)
in turn explained how easy they
can raise money by that system.
Most of the presidents of the dif
ferent Ix>cals took one to present
to -their respective groups. They
thought it would at least be worth
a try as “raising money” seems
to be the chief object.
Tho guest speaker was Mrs. J.
D. Lewis, and 1 am sure everyone
who heard her especially the Ush
ers and Usherettes, witnessed an
address that will long be remem
ber by them and hope to have her
come again in the future.
Just here we wish to thank the
pastors who favored us with their
presence and short, but “spicy” re
marks. We again say we are al
ways glad bo have them drop in
to share our service any time.
The “Door Keeper,” our monthly
magazine, is out for this month
and if you haven’t received yours
fiee your local president or Mrs.
Young, the president of the Union.
Lots of news for you.
Tho reporter, last Sunday, while
making his weekly morning ser
vico “viaibs," was glad to see some
of the ushers out again and back
on the job, having been absent
duo to illness.
Speaking of tho combined song
services that were held at St. John
last Sunday night—it was very
well attended, you will remembev
during the winter the Methodists
as well as most of the other chur
ches, enacted the, “You Come and
worship with us this Sunday, and
wo will come to you next Sunday”
system, which helped on the coal
‘bin.” So isinoe Spring is here,
now they are resuming services
at their respective churches.
Wo wit-lb to thank the Ushers
who came and rendered their ser
vices so graciously to help St. John
Ixical last Sunday evening.
The residence of the next cabi
net meeting will be announced in'
next week’s issue.
I’U B—C-ing—U.
|
I YWCA NEWS
The Anuual Membership Drive
of the Northside YWCA is off on
a flying start. The speakers who
appeared on Sunday March 19th
at the various churches were: Mrs.
Dorothea Turner, Mrs. Althea
Vann, Mrs. D. W Gooden, Mt«.
Lucylle McAllister, Mrs. Lydia
Rogers, Miss Eya Mae Stewart,
Mrs. Evelyn Murray, Mrs. Flor
ence Branch, Mrs. Thelma Han
cock, Mrs. W. P. Ervin, Mrs. Nel
lie Bradshaw, Mrs. Lois Goode,
Miss /Bernice Cl!ce, Mis. R. C.
Price, Miss I. Roberta Bell and
Mrs. M Roberts.
Th? Drive began with an open
ing meeting 'held on March 22nd
a: the Northaide Branch with Mrs.
Susie Yancy, chairman of Drive,
presiding. Mrs. D. W. Gooden, one
of the oldest contributing mem
ber* of the Branch gave the in
spiring talk to the group. The
drive is really heading for the San
Franciso Fair in a big way. The
train ahead is the City of Port
land, conductor, Mi’s. Zella Broad
us. The workers in the drive other
than the conductors, namely »te
wardnesses, are: Mesdames Mae
Woods, Althea Vann, Vassie Hai
rold, P. H. Jenkins Jessie Ervin,
W. G. Ashby, Jessica Wright,
Florence Branch, Viola Lennox,
Vc i Cowan, Carrie Wilson, Lizzie
Luiord, Geraldine Stewardt, J. A.
Williams, Vida Jowers, Lenore
Gray, Alma Clark, Lillie Ross,
Alberta Burks, Kathryn Manley, C.
B. Wilkes, R. C. Price, W. B.
Bryant, Dorothy Lee, Herbert Wig
gins, Mildred Roberts, Sarah
Washington, Sadie Dillard, Corrine
McDaniels, Willa West, Lucylee
McAlister, Lois Goode, Alyce Wil
son, Ella Haynes, Addie Seals,
Mary Frazier, Cassie Murrel, Min
nie Dixon and Misses Mable Thom
as, Ethel Huges, Misa Lena Paul,
Ora Lee Britt, Bernice Grice, Eva
Mae Stewart.
PLAN YOUTH CONFERENCE
There is to be held a city-wide
Career Conference on March 31
and April 1st and 2nd, at the
N'orthside Branch of the YWCA.
The Conference is sponsored by
six organizations that are inter
ested in the youth of our city.. The
Theme of the Conference will be
“Show Us the Way.” A fellowship
banquet on Friday, March 31st at
6 o’clock, will open the Conference
with Mr. Archie Alexander a*
speaker. Mr, Alexander is one of
tho nations outstanding engineers
and is surely able to bring to tihe
group instructive information con
cerning the matter of preparing
for useful worthwhile service. Dor
is Ware is Conference Chairman
and will be assisted by the follow
ing: Program, Chester Hodges,
*
R THE IOW PRICE
TIRE FIELD
4-40-21..,.,,,.. $6.15
iM-Xrr. 6.66
U04l.;XlfOT, 6.65
7J5
MO-li. •iTrrTi* /7.66
UW-20. , r«v. .-r» 7J5
I *45-18.. $8415
5.15-21.,,^.^ 9.28
140-17.^*0 8.85
I40-H„mw. 9.50
•40-10. .rfTTro 19.29
•40-17. 19.50
SAVE MONEY WITH THESE GENUINE
\
2406 L ST. 20TH & DOUGLAS;
Ma 0460 Jo 4024
Theodore Curry, Inice Saunders,
Mary Stewart, Juanita Lett, Miss
I. Roberta Bell, Mrs. Wm. Haynes.
Mrs. A. Wilson, and Mrs, W. P.
Ervin, publicity; Lawrence Smith,
‘lie-.-ran Franklin, Jesse McClintOn,
Marilyn Frwler, Merceries Mo-are,
M ’gui itt Hill, Melba Faucett, Mr,
E«. E. Squires, Mrs. L. C, Crawford.
Olherf assisting are Marion
Stewarc't Mildred Gieene, John
Burden, Lawrence Parker, Willie !
Kate Harris, Toledo Oliver, Mau
rice Simpson, Rachel Covington,
Mrs. Clam Dacus, Mrs. M. Curry
and Willard Wright. Registrars
are Mrs, William Davis, Mildred
Greene and Johnnie Burton. Music
will be in charge of Sylvester
Stroud and Mrs. Alice Wilson.
Don’t forget lihe Quack Style
Revue to be held on April 10th at
the Dreamland.
-ooO—_
GREENSBORO DOCTOR HAS
PRACTICED SUCCESSFULLY
FOR TWENTY-FIVE YEARS
•-.
Greensboro, N. C. March 30 (By
E. L. Hercules, Calvin Service)—
Dr. C. C. Stewart, a native of
Darliston, Westmoreland, Jamaica,
BWI, has made an enviable record
during' the past twenty-five years
in which he has been a practicing
physician and surgeon here. A
graduate of Howard University,
Washington, D. C., from which he
finished with high honors, he then
entered the Howard Medical school
and finished at the head <yf his
class, beides receiving many prizes
for high scholarship. He served
his intemeship at Freedman’s Hos
pital, and later did some special
study under Dr. Curtis and Dr.
Carson, two leading surgeons of
the national Capital.
From the time that Dr. Stewart
started his practice here until the
present, he has rendered yeoman
service to the community. Although
ho has been practicing for a quar
ter of a century Dr. Stewart al
ways keeps abreast of the times
bv visiting the various leading cli
nics in all parts of the country.
Ho may be con: idem! a pioneer
in Negro hospital work in North
Carolina. He had much to do with
the founding of the L. Richardson
Memroial Hospital, which is one
of America’s foremost hospitals
for Negroes.
Besides providing for the wants
and needs of the tick, this hospital
also offers a course in nurse : rain
in At present there are over
twenty students enrolled in the
Nurse Training course. Many deli
cate operations have been perform
ed at this hospital, and patienta
ar t "high in their prai'c of the
service and treatment which they
receive there.
AMERICAN
WEINER SHOP
2509 North 24th Street
i '
Best Chili and Best Hot Dogs
in the West
All Kinds of Sandwiches
HOME MADE ICE CREAM
‘ — 1 i -
* m m • m
Nervous, Weak,
Ankles Swollen!
Much nervousness is caused by an ex
cess of acids and poisons due to func
tional Kidney and Bladder disorders
which may also cause Getting Up
Nights, Burning Passages. Swollen
Jojnts. Backache, Circles Under Eyes,
Excess Acidity, Leg Pains and Dizzi
ness. Help your kidneys purify your
bJood with Cyetex. Usually the very
first dose starts helping your kidneys
clean out excess acids and this soon may
make you feel like new. Cyetex must
satisfy you completely or money back is
guaranteed. Get Cyetex (jslss-tex) to
day. It costs only 3c a dose at druggists
and the guarantee protects you.
Robbin’s Pharmacy
2306 No. 21th St. WE 1711
The Very Latest from the
Chicago Convention:
The New—
“Pin Curl” WAVE
The Same Effect as the Cro
quinole without the heated
iron.
STYLED AS DESIRED
Althouse Beauty School
2422 North 22nd Street
WEbster 0846
WHEN KIDNEY TROUBLES CASSES
YOU TO GET UP RIGHTS
When Bladder is Irritated
When Passage is Difficult
When Backache Results ,
Flush Poisonous
Waste and Acid
from Kidneys
GAIN IN HEALTH
If you aren’t feeling just right—
are nervous—have dizzy spells and
occasional backache—study your
kidneys and learn more about your
self.
Through the delicate- filters of
the kidneys, acid and poisonous
waste are drawn from the blood
and discharged from the body thru
tho bladder—sometimes these fil
ters are less active than they
should be because of excess poi
sonous waste and kidneys do not
function properly—they need harm
less stimulation.
One reliable medicine, highly
efficient and inexpensive is GOLD
MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules.
This grand medicine has been help
ing people for 50 years—to re
lieve their aches and pains by
helping conditions caused or ag
gravated by excess uric acid or
is so often the case with sciatica,
other circulating poisons such as
neuritis, neuralgia, lumbago and
rheumatism.
So if you have such symptoms ,
of kidnel trouble as backache, ner
vousness, getting up two or three
times during the night—scanty,
burning or smarting passage—
leg cramps—moist palms or puffy
eyes get a 35 cent package of this
grand and harmless diuretic at any
modem drugstore—it starts the
first day on its errand of help
fulness.
Don’t he an EASY MARK and
accept a substitute—Ask for Gold
MedaJ Haarlem Oil Capsules—
right from Haarlem in Holland.
GET GOLD MEDAL— the origin
al—the genuine. Look for the Gold
Medal on the box—35 cents.
Thrifty Service
6 lbs. for 48c
7c EACH ADDITIONAL LB. “««/,c ON WEDS.”
ALL FLAT WORK BEATIFUL LY IRONED. BATH TOWELS
FLUFFY DRIED WEARING APPAREL RETURNED DAMP
READY TO IRON. WE GUARANTEE COLORED CLOTHES NOT
TO FADE. SHIRTS FINISHED IN THIS SERVICE FOR 10c
EACH IF DESIRED. J|f
20% DISCOUNT CASH AND CARRY
Emerson-Saratoga 1
Southwest Corner 24th and Erskine Sts. A
