Nebraska Newspapers

    affaIrs The ✓ S-o-c-i-e-t-y^ World ORGANIZATIONS
Stum, the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Otjts Morror who was raised in
Omaha came to spend a few days
at home after being away in Bos
ton, Mass. He will be here until
Friday,
Rev. R. W. Johnson of 2431
Patrick and (the Pastor of Mount
Calvary Community Church has
gone to Whid/iata, Kan as to
run a meeting.
-0O0———
The O. N. 0. Social Club met
Friday night June 23rd at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Hammonds 3817 Dewey Ave.
The regular business meeting was
held after which an enjoyable
evening was spent playing bridge.
We were happy to have as our
guest, Mr. and Mm. John Curt
North 24th St.
SHOE REPAIR
1807 N. 24*h si
WE. 4240
YOU CANT TELL THEY ARE
REPAIRED— BECAUSE OUR
INVISIBLE HALF SOLING.
METHOD ‘Leaves No .Repair.
Look” ON YOUR SHOES. THE
NEW SOLE WITH AN IN-.
VISIBLE JOINT
—POPULAR PRICES—
wright
A delicious repast was served
by the (hostess and the club
adjourned .bo meet July 14th at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Thomas, 2216 Grace St
Robert Hammonds, president
Bernice Mitchell, reporter
-0O0
Mr. an<( Mrs. Wm. Cooper of
2624 BlonJo St, returning home,
(the past week end reported a
very pleasant trip and vacation
having abended the National Sun
day School and R YP11 CoTwrre®'
at Tulsa, Okla., on June 20-26th
then visiting Mr. "Cooper’s horn'
at Langston, Okla with one bro
ther at the old homestead an
another brother at Okla City. They
went to Paris, Texas, Texarkana.
Ark., and Texas then to Ashdown.
Ark., visiting Mrs. Cooper’s home
with her parents motoring in the
family car, a 36 master Chev.
town sedan, returning via Kan.
City with no trouble to mar the
trip. It was about a perfect trip
and vacation for both.
-oOo-—
POSTAL ALLIANCE MEETS
The Omaha Bilanch of Postal
Alliance met for its regular
monthly meeting Saturday night,
July ls'j wth comrade J. W. Dacus
in the chair.
The minutes were read by com
, rade OUie Lewis, secretary. He
read some very important com
munications from the National
President and from several candi
I The Tuxedo Barber Shop
2225 North 24th St JA. 8676
Moat anyone can cut your hair and
shave you, but do you have those perfect
lines and that come hither touch that you
get at The Tuxedo Barber Shop.
1 Our instruments are sterilized. Our
1 Service is Courteous and Pleasing.
< _ , i • * , M. A. McGee
I GUARD EVERY SPOONFUL!... I
..; with an
Electric Refrigerator
An Electric Refrigerator gives you protection.
Foods axe kept at dependably low temperatures.
Spoilage is reduced to a minimum—everything
"Ns you've stored says fresh and appetizing for
daysl Vegetables regain their country flavor
and crispness and "leftovers" are kept whole
I.SL some for several days.
Depend on.an Electric Refrigerator to keep your
family's food stored at }ust the right tempera
ture. And Electric Refrigeration Is economical*
| \ loo. because your electricity Is so cheap. ‘
Cheap Electricity SERVES and SAVES
SEE YOUR DEALER
OR NEBRASKA POWER COMPANY
-~ ‘ ----- ■ II
dates running for the different
office8 of the National body in
tihe coming eleeiicn.
Comra<ie Lewis made has report
on the social affair and it is to
be held some time this month at
the home of comrade Austin in
Council Bluffs. Also plans are be
ing made for the annual picnic
in Augui t.
-oOo
The Willing Worker® of Plea
sani Green Baptist Church, spon
sored a bre-akfast at the residence
of Mrs. Fisher Pearl, 2816 Bur
dette, Monday June 26th.
-oOo
Mr. H. Hicks of 2218 Paul
St. made his wifle a surprise birth
day present of a r.ew living room
suite of furniture.
Mrs. Gertrude Murphy formal
ly Gertrude Jones of Omaha, the
daughter of Mrs. Stovall 2416 N.
22nd is the mother of a fine baby
girl. She laves now in Benardville,
New Jersey.
Mrs. Roy Frazier of Los Ange
les, Calif., wishes friends to know
she is going to spend two weeks
in our city and the house guest
| of Mrs. Effie Moore, of 2606
North 27th &t.
-—oOo—— —
The Willing Workers of Plea
sant Green Church gave a Waffle
Breakfast Sun<Lay June 25th at
the home of Bnola Pearl of 2815
Burdette.
Thursday night June 28 a tall
and short contest was held. The
shortest; waK Rev. St. Hair and the
other Rev, J. H. Reynold.
-0O0
WHAT KNOT CLUB
Tie members of the What Knot
Club entertained friends from
Pittsburgh, Pa., with a d'finer
party Sunday rt the home of Mr
and. Mrs. Jfohn McDrlniel, 28i3
(Mv'o Rm. After dinner they were
Srown the city an<! presented with
■air plane rides at the Municipal air
Port. Out of town guest were Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Petty, Mr. and
Mrs Roy Washington, Mr. Homer
Cover all of Pittsburgh, Pa. They
left Monday evening for Pitts
burgh. Next meeting is at, the
l omc of Mr. and Mi’s. Albert Dunn
£22fi Miami St.
Pearl* Brummell President
R.chard Turner, Seer > a y
Hattie Dunn, Reporter
-0O0
Mrs. Dobbie of Hot Springs.
Ark., is visiting her brother and
other relatives in the city.
-0O0
Mrs. Mamie Hedge of Keokuk,
Iowa is the house guest of her
brother. Mr. L. T. Gray of 2230
Willis Ave. She is enjoying her
stay in our city.
Mr. Will Jitalis of Gurden Ark.,
is visiting with his daughter, Mrs.
D< rothy Campbell of this city and
ho is also visiting with his three
sisters and one brother and he
Spring Chicken Cheaper
than Meats 20c lb.
We Give Green Trading Stamps
CAREY’S NAB0RH00D
Grocery
OPEN SUNDAYS AND EACH
NIGHT TILL
10 P. M. WE. 6089
also has a son here.
RECOVERING
Mrs. Alma Jane Tiplett, 2711
W'irt St~, who has been qu'te ill
for the past two weeks, is conval
escing nicely under the care of Dr.
G. B. Lennox.
Hope to see you up and oat pic
nicing soon Al,
Mrs. Strathers of 2220 Willis
avenue is recovering nicely fro™ a
very severe sick spell of 8 weeks.
Mrs, Ida Adams of Willis Ave.
was called to the bed side of her
son who lives in Kansas City, Mo.
He is very ill.
-oOo—
Mr. Ralph McMorris of 2513 N.
20 ih St. just returned hccne from
Lutheren Hospital after a serious
operation. He is recovering nicely.
Rev. J. D. Davis of Sielpher
Springs, Texas who has been pas
toring the CME Church for 57
years is in our city visiting his
son, Mr. Davis who is proprietor
of the Omaha Outfitting Co. on
N, 24th St. We welcome so great
a man as he to our city.
MR. MCGILL HOST TO NEGRO
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Mr. E McGill entertained the
member of the Negro Chamber of
Commerce Convention at his
beautiful Blue Room Thursday,
Juno 29th with a delightful lun
cheon. There were twenty-five
guests present, * »- .. _
Mr. S. Edward Gilbert, Presi
dent of the Local Chamber of
Commerce was Master of Cere
monies.
Wlh'le the guests enjoyed 1st
course refre;hrrents, as they sat
around the long table in the cen
ter of the room, Mr. Gilbert made
a short talk and called upon Atty.
Chas. P. Howard, President of the
Des Moines Negro Chamber of
Commerce to discuss Negro bus
iness and bow it can be improv
ed. Atty Howard pointed out that
Negro businesses do not patron
ize each other, and consequently,
other Negroes fail to patronize
their businesses as they should.
Atty. Howard stated that the Ne
gro C. of C. of Des Moines are
planing to put a register, in the
very near future, listing the Ne- i
gro businesses, and place a copy I
in every Negro home in Des'
Moines, in order to acquaint the
Negroes with the Negro business
and what they have to offer. He
stated that the Negro C. of C. of
Des Moines had an attendance of
ten to twenty members who met
every Monday and worked togeth
er advertising Negro business and
exchanging their business proce
dure.
Mr, Gilbert called upon our own
Atty. John Adams, Senator, who
spoke at length upon the topic
of the program of the Convention
and in his talk, Senator Adams
mentioned the Fontenelle Apart
ment Additional project and its
value to the people of Omaha. He
said it was his opinion that this
housing project should be extend
ed. Senator Adams spoke of the
employment problems in Omaha.
Ho pointed out that Negroes were
being supplanted by whites in
many of their jobs. He said that
wo^ the Negroes, needed to create
opportunities for our youth. That
wo should encourage our City
Park Commissioner to give us
play grounds more conviently lo
cated for our children. He also
stated that the Negro needs or
ganized efforts to create jobs for
the people and in this way jobs
for the people will be realized.
Senator Adams thought the Des
moines C. of C. had a fine idea in
putting out a register of Negro
businesses. He stated also/ that
Negro badness men need to un
derstand each other and under
stand the white business men as
well and vica versa.
After Senator Adorns’ talk, Mr.
, Gilber mentioned some of the
things that the Negr o C. of C. had)
been able to do in Omaha very re
cently. He mentioned the stand
taken by them in the case of the
family of eleven who were evicted
from their home in South Omaha.
He says the Negro C. of C. were
able to get a place for the family
for a week, until they could try
and find a home. He hopes to get
e noth A stay after the present one
expires if they bave not been
j suitably located. He mentioned
I next, that the Negro C. of C. had
a movement on to secure a mim
eograph machine that would en
able them to place the work and
acheivements of the Negro C. of
C. in the homes of the people of
Omaha. Another acheivement, he
relates, was the employment of
el Negro in the Fairmont Happy
Hollow Ice Sation.
Mr. Gilbert closed his remarks
by offering for open discussion
the questions before the house
which resulted in a round table
talk. After which pictures were
taken and luncheon was served by
tho capable wife of Mr. McGill
assisted by Mrs. Davis, her daugh
ter-in-law and a couple of wait
resses.
-0O0
MODERN ART CLUB
One of the lovliest parties of
the se&ion was given Monday
night by the Modern Art Club at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jowers
with Mrs. Jasper Cole, Mrs. Char
les Harrold, Mrs. H. L. Preston
and Mrs. Jowers as hostess. Some
thirty guests enjoyed the hospita
lity.
The house was beautifully de
corated with garden flower*. The
guest over flowed into the base
nent where tables were set up anc
all. Games were played. The club
was happy to present birthday
presents to the hostess Mrs. Har
rold was presented a lovely set.
of dishes in the new colored spade.
Mrs. Cole received a very pretty
Italian cut work linen table cloth
and a pair of cut work pillow
cases. Mrs. Jowers was the recipi
ent of a table mirror and flower.
Mrs. Preston was presented a
beautiful crystal salad bowl and
r, huge crystal relish dish. A cake
box cascole custard cups, and two
pyrex plates.
Our wishes to these ladies for
many more happy birthdays.
Mrs. A. L. Hawkins, had as her
guests, Mrs. Richard Garkin, Miss
Mildren Gaskin of Portland, Ore.,
Dr. Mrs. Claude McFalls guest
were, Mrs. W. B. Bryant, Mrs.
Saddie Bly. Mrs. D. G. Riddle had
as her guest, Misti Loreta Riddle
of Kansas City, and Mr. Riddle,
Mrs. R. C. Price’s guest were Mrs.
U. S. Matthews and Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Moss. Mrs. Charles Har
rold’a guest were Mrs. R. L.
Turner and Mrs. Walter Seals.
Mrs. Jowers had as (her guest,
Mrs. L. L. McVay, Mrs. Bradley,
and Mr. and Mrs. Collin Davis,
and their little daughter. Mrs. H.
L. Preston was seen witlt her
two lovely daughters. Mrs. W. R.
1 Hottentot’s Softball Team
CLAIMANTS, WORLD COLOR ED CHAMPIONSHIP
FALSTAFF PARK
24th & Vinton St.
FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1939 ; ‘ ‘
VS. FALSTAFF’S
1938 NEBRASKA STATE CHAMPIONS
SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1939
VS. RUPPERT BEER
LEADERS GREATER OMAHA LEAGUE
Admission Adults 25cts Children lOcts
Rogers, and Mrs. Cozy Nicholson
were accompanied by their hus
bands.
Mrs. C. Nicholson, President,
Mrs. R. C. Price, Reporter.
———oOo
THE WHAT KNOT
SAVING CLUB
The What Knot Savin? Club
met with Mr. and Mrs. Buckner
2226 Miami St. The meriting was
called to order by the president.
After the usual form of opening,
business was transacted after
which 3 games of bridge were
played. The evening was a delight
ful one for everyone. The hostess
served a delicious 2 course lunch
eon. The meeting wag adjourned
to meet next at ithe home of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Dunn 2226 Miami
St
Pearl Brummell, President,
Richard Turner, secretary
Hattie Dunn, reporter
--—oOo
Mrs. Stanley of 2111 N. 27th
is on the sick list and has been
for to weeks.
———oOo
Mother Anna Slaughter of 1414
N. 24th St. just returned from
McCalester, Okla., where she was
called ito the bed side of her bro
ther who is very sick.
-oOo
Mrs. Georgia Brayboy of
St. Paul, Minnesota, was a house
guest Sunday of Mrs. Esther
Hicks.
A lovely dinner was laid for
six. Mrs. Brayboy was formerly
of Omaha. She left Monday June
26th for her home.
-oOo
THE SICK LIST
Mrs. P. S. Stovall, of 2415 N.
22nd street is very sick in a local
hospital. Mrs. Stovall has been ill
since the first of March.
Dr. Wesley Jones just returne
from Okla. City having been cali
ed there on account of the illnes
of his brother.
Mrs. Hazel Haynes of 1832 N-c
23rd St. is very sick.
Mrs. Sallie Jackson of 1834 N
23rd is slowly improving from a
stroke.
Mr. Sims of 1839 N. 23rd just
returned home from Ifae hospital
after a serious operation. '
Mrs. Edna Lewis of 2121 Clark
was taken to the hospital for an
operation.
-oOo
DEATHS
Mrs. Pearl Young and her son
Gliedus Wood of 2235 Grant St.,
was called to St. Louis on the 30th
of June to attend the funeral of
her sister in law of that city.
Charley Mitchell, 1827 N. 24th
St., died in a local hospital July
3rd.
-oOo
Mrs. M. E. Cheeseborough of
2735 Caldwell left the city Tues
day morning for a visit with her
mother in Memphis, Tenn. While
in Memphis she will be the guest
of the Walker-Cox wedding. Re
turning in three weeks by the way
of St. Louite with a short visit
with relatives. ,
-0O0
Mias Ella B. G^sford and her
l’ittle brother are visiting their
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Alonzo Jackson, 8221 Corby St.
These visitors will spend the sum
mer in the city.
-0O0———
Mrs. Pearl Brocks, of 2426 Exs
kine had a birthday dinner July
4. Mr. Wilson of Parker St. also
celebrated his birthday. Rev.
Crowder and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Rich Clark
were present and enjoyed a de
lightful dinner.
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
CUTS—BURNS—SCALDS
should be quickly treated to prevent bad after
effects as well as relieve pain. Use OlL-of-SALT.
Wonderful too for sore, tired feet. At your
druggist’s—money back if not satisfied. For
free sample write Mosso Laboratories, 215South>
Leavitt Street, Chicago.
QUICK RELIEF FOR FEET
- ■ ■ -— o
RABE’S BUFFET
2229 Lake Street
for Popular Brands
of BEER and LIQUORS
—Always a place to park—
Robbing Pharmacy
2306 N. 24th St. WE. 1711
1ST ,
Millions use
HUSH
for
BODY
ODORS
c
IOc size at
IOc stores
-
Try. ,
Herman’s
Market
First
HERMAN FRIEDLANDER
PROPRIETOR
24th Lake St.
WE. 5444
fUiMUMUUtmUUtttUVMM
WHEN KIDNEY TROUBLE CAUSES
YOU TO GET UP NIGHTS
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
yourself.
Through the delicate filters of
tohe kidneys, acid and poisonous
waste are drawn from tlhe blood
and discharged from the body thru
the bladder—sometimes these fil
ters are less active than they
should be because of excess pois
onous waste and kidneys do not
function properly—they need harm
leas stimulation.
One reliable medicine, highly ef
ficient and inexpensive is GOLD
MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules.
This grand —medicine has been
helping people for 50 years— to
relievo their aches and pains by
helping conditions caused or ag
gravated by excess uric acid or
other circulating poisons such as
is often tihe case with sciatica,
neuritis, neuralgia, lumbago and
rheumatism.
So if you have such symptoms
of kidney trouble as backache, ner
vousness, getting up two or itJhree
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 mo
dern drugstore—it starts the first
day on its errand of helpfulness.
Don’t be an EASY MARK and
accept a substitute—Ask for Gold
Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules—
Right from Haarlem in Holland.
GET GOLD MEDAL— the ori
ginal—the genuine. Look for th«
Gold Medal on the box—35 cents.