tlRIST TEMPLE CHURCH
“Holiness Unto the Lord" .
Rev. L. M. Relf, Pastor,
Bertha Mallory. Reporter.
Sunday School 9:30 a. m.
Morning Worship 11:30 a. m.
HYPU. 6 p. m.
Evening Worship 7:30 p. m.
Bible Study. Tuesday night.
Prayer and Praise Services Fri
day night.
Morning worshipped opened at
the usual hour with the Junior
choir. Scripture lesson St. John
3rd chapter 1-16 verses.
Sermon taken from 40th Psalms
Text “Wait for the Lord”. This
text was beautifully expounded by
the pastor.
The evening service opened with
devotions services. Deacon Stall
worth in charge. Rev. Relf brot
us the message taken from the 13th
chapter of Cor. Text subject,
Free Delivery from 8 a. m. to
1 a. m.
JA. 9411
McGILL’S —
BAR & BLUE ROOM
E. McGill, Prop.
2423-25 NORTH 24th St
WINE, LIQUORS, and
CIGARS
lue Room Open 8 p. m. to 1 a. m.
Open for Private Parties from
2 to 7 p. m.
—No Charges—
WE SPECIALIZE IN MIXED ,
DRINKS—In case you don’t
know what to put in it—Call
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"God’s Love’’.
Visitors are always welcome.
SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. C. C. Pettier, Asst. Pastor,
Mrs. E. L. Young, Reporter.
The services at Salem began at
9:30 with Mr. Rosebaugh at his
post of duty.
The morning message was pres
ented by Rev. C. C. Pctties and
was enjoyed by all present.
The weight rally was a success
financially.
The BYPU. was well attended
and Mr. Cooper former President
was present for a visit
The Young Peoples Group No. 5
rendered the program and Miss
Rebecca Ashley was guesl artist
No. 6.
The evening message was deliv
ered by Rev. C. H. Hickerson of
Hutchinson, Kansas and was in
deed a powerful message.
CLARINDA, IOWA,
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. D. Nicholson, Pastor
Sunday school opened at the us
ual hour with a large attendance.
Church service was in a high
spirit all day. Attendance was
fine and all was proud to see the
pastor back after a two weeks va
cation in the south. He report#
that he visited three southern stat
es and went down as far as the
Gulf of Mexico. Although the
weather was bad even in the south
he said he had a joyful trip. His
wife visited many of the schools
and colleges in the south and many
business places.
Rev. and Mrs. Nicholson praised
by the Lord, covered 3,000 miles on
this trip. You can hear more a
bout the trip at the Second Baptist
Church in Clarinda.
The Phyllis Wheatley Home
board met Tuesday March 6th 8 p.
m. at the R. C. Price home, 2411
North 22nd St.
Election of officers was the busi
ness of the hour.
After the meeting a coffee hour
followed.
MODERN ART CLUB—
Hostess to the Modern Art Club
Monday Feb. 26 was Mrs. Dora Al
exander. The meeting was called
to order by the president, who
briefly instructed the new mem
bers about the Annual exhibit to
be held the 3rd Sunday in May.
The monthly birth-parties will not
be given as usual on account of the
exhibit. The members are to be
commended on the fine array of
needle work displayed at the meet
ing. We were very happy to have
some of the member^’ husbans look
in on us. Of course they were
making pick ups. We acknow
ledge Mr. Cozy Nicholson, Mr. D.
C. Riddle, Mr. Charles Harrold and
Dr. A. L. Hawkins, who made some
very interesting and timely re
marks about a problem that exists
at Lothrop school pertaining to our
children. He further stated that
the Negro should be on the alert
to hold what he has in jobs also in
business and profession. Mr. H.
L. Preston responded. The host
ess served a lovely repast. Those
present were Mrs. Vida Jowers,
Mrs. B. H. Vanoy, Mrs. Charles
Harrold, Mrs. F. W. Cloud, Mrs. D.
C. Riddle, Mrs. Jasper Cole, Mrs.
George Althouse, Mrs. H. L. Pres
ton, Mrs. A. L. Hawkins. The club
met again on Monday March 4th
at 1916 North 25th St. with Mrs.
F. W. Cloud as hostess. We are
sorry that Mrs. W. L. Myers was
absent at the first meeting on ac
count of illness.
Mrs. Cozy Nicholson, Pres.,
Mrs. R. C. Price, Reporter.
FARM COMMUNITY STRAW
VOTES SHOW DEWEY’S
STRENGTH
TWO recent polls taken in typic
al farming communities in the
Middle West demonstrate forcibly i
that Thomas E .Dewey has strong
backing among farmers for the Re
publican nomination.
In a secret ballot straw vote tak
en at a Republican meeting in Lo
gan, Iowa, Dewey received twice
as many votes as all other candid
ates for the nomination combined.
The results were Dewey, 82;; Van
denberg, 26, Taft 8, and Hoover 7.
At a Lincoln Day Banquet in
Union County, South Dakota, the
results of a secret ballot poll were:
Dewey, 129; Vandenberg, 106; Taft
31; MacNider, 8; Bridges, 2 and
Bricker, 1.
The straw votes taken at these
two meetings corroborate the pow- 1
erful showing made by Dewey in
all of the nationally conducted
polls.
In the most recent poll of the
Institute of Public Opinion (Gal
lup poll) Dewey was found to be
the favorite of 66 percent of the
Republican voters of the country.
Taft and Vandenberg received 17
per cent each in this poll.
The latest Pathfinder poll gave
Dewey 68.2 per cent;; Vandenberg,
16.6 per cent, and Taft 11.3 per
cent, and the Fortune poll, publish
ed in January rated Dewey 44 per:
cent; Vandenberg 24 per cent, and
Taft, 19 per cent.
Confucious has entered the poli
tical campaign as the ally of May
or Roberts of Helena, Mont., a
Thomas E. Dewey booster. Mayor
Roberts offers this: “Confucius say
“What the Republican Party needs
is less talkee talk and more Dewey
doing.’ ”
From the Tri-County Press, Polo
111.,—“We are for Thomas E. Dew
ey for the Republican nomination
now, tomorrow, and right on up to
the convention. We hope he gets
it for in him we see one of the few
men in the nation today who pos
sesses the courage to do the things
that need to be done in Washing
ton to return the country to sound
principles of government.”
Keport oi the secretary oi tne
Williamson County (Illinois) Re
publican Central Committee: “100
percent for Dewey in Williamson
County.”
Here’s something to read and re
member—“We can win with Dew
ey.”
NEW YORK A BAROMETER
That Thomas E. Dewey, Repub
lican candidate for the Persident
ial nomination, would have no dif
ficulty in carrying New York state
is the opinion of the watchers of
the voting barometer. Since 1936
there has been a decided increase
in Republican voting strength and
as New York State is a barometer
indicating the probable outcome of
National elections it reads 1940 to
be a Republican year.
In 1936 the Democratic candid
ate for governor of New York poll
ed 2,700,000 votes to the 2,460,000
of his Republican opponent, giving
the Democrats 260,000 more than
the Republicans.
In the 1938 election Dewey re
ceived 2,302,505 Republican votes
and 24,000 Independent Progres
sive votes. Lehman received but
1,971,307 Democrat votes, but the
419,779 American Labor votes in
addition to the Democratic votes
won him the election. This elect
ion showed an increase in Repub
lican votes, the Republicans casting
331,198 more than the Democrats.
In 1939 in the election of Judge
Lehman, who was the sole candid
ate and whose name appeared on
all ballots, the voting showed an
other increase in Republican
strength. The Republicans cast
1,946,481 votes, the Democrats, 1,
512,650, the American Labor party
240,302. The Republicans cast
433,831 more votes than the Demo
crats and 193,529 more than the
combined Democrat and American
Labor vote.
A TRIBUTE TO YOUTH
An editorial in The Spokesman
Review of Spokane, Washington,
following the tremendous reception
accorded Thomas E. Dewey and his
Lincoln Day speech in Portland,
Oregon:
“In his youth and strength, the
vigor of his mind, the high cour
age of his spirit, his fearless con
fidence in America, the people see
a new, fresh cleansing element in
political leadership, a driving force
for righteousness and the restora
tion of sanity, stability, impartial
ity in government and unity in the
nation. And that is why Thomas
E. Dewey can caiTy the Republican
pai'ty and with it the American
people to victory next November
over forces of defeatism and dis
couragement.
ANOTHER NEGRO FILM CO.
A newly incorporated picture pro
ducing organization, headed by Ted
Toddy, of Atlanta, Georgia, has en
tered the Negro picture field to
produce eight feature pictures with
all Negro casts. Toddy, who is
an exchange operator, arrived in
Hollywood by plane from Atlanta
this week to complete details of the
production and distribution set-up.
The company is called Dixie Nat
ional Pictures, Inc. It will distri
bute through its own exchanges
which operate under the banner of
Dixie National Films, Inc. Distri
Dolgoff Hardware
PAINT. GLASS & VARNISH
BRING IN YOUR BROKEN WINDOW AND WE’LL GLAZE
THEM FREE!
WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF CHICKEN & FENCE WIRE
OUR STOVE, FURNACE, PLUMBING, ELECTRICAL
SUPPLIES, ROOFING AND GUTTERING ARE COMPLETE
“Everything At A Low Price”
(Open Evenings)
— WE. 1607— 1822 North 24th St.
Girls Are Advised To
Build-Up For Relief
I^ick of knowledge causes many
a weak, undernourished girl a lot
of suffering!
Many others, however know how
the headaches, nervousness, cramp
like pain of functional dysmenorr
hea due to malnutrition are helped
by the proper use of CARDUI.
Some take .it a few days before
and during “the time, to help ease
periodic distress. But CARDUI’S
principal use is to help increase
appetite: stimulate the flow of
gastric juice; so aid digestion
assist in building up physical re
sistance and thus help reduce peri
odical distress. Women have used
CARDUI for over 50 years.
bution offices will be maintained in
New York, Chicago, Los Angeles,
Atlanta, Charlotte and Dallas.
Toddy will be president of the
newly formed company. Other of
ficers are Jed Buell, vice president;
Norman Stephenson, secretary
treasurer. Jack Coyle will be on
the board of directors.
The pictures will be produced by
Jed Buell who pioneered the Negro
market with his all-Negro western
“Harlem on the Prairie” which
stills holds the box office record
established two years ago for
grossing larger returns than anV
other all-Negro picture.
Production of the first of the
new series is already under way
with the purchase of an original
story from Walter Weems, who
wrote the famous "Hearts in Dix
ie”, and who was the chief writer
for Moran and Mack during their
success on the stage and in pic
tures. The title of this first pro
duction will be announced within
the next ten days. Details of the
story are being worked out now by
producer Buell and writer Walter
Weems. Actual filming of the
picture is scheduled to start early
in this month.
TEACHER LEAVES $40,000 TO
FOUR WHITE SCHOOLS
Chicago, March 8 (ANP) The
will of Miss Rachel A. Hargrove,
a reti|ed teacher in the public
schools in Illinois, last week re
vealed that she had left her $40,
000 estate to four white schools in
Illinois. The schools, Knox Col
lege, Wheaton College, Aurora col
lege and Northwestern university
are to receive $20,000, $5,000 and
$15,000 respectively. .
Miss Hargrove, who died Feb. 18
at the age of 75, had taught 20
years in the Froebel and 15 years
in the Corkery elementary schools
here. Her attorney, Adelor Petit
Jr., white (?), said she had no rel
atives and picked the schools as the
onces she most wanted to help.
“NATIVE SON” GREATEST
NOVEL YET BY AMERICAN
NEGRO
(by Frank Marshall Davis for
ANP)
Put down “Native Son” by the
brilliant young Richard Wright,
published March 1 by Harper Bro
thers and current Book of the Mo.
club selection, as the greatest nov
el to come from the pen of an Am
erican Negro. In fact, it ranks
with the best work of any modern
American and is likely to prove as
controversial as Steinbeck’s “Grap
es of Wrath” with which it is go
ing to be quite generally compar
ed.
Chief character in this realistic
psychological story is Bigger Tho
FISH DISHES GIVE VARIETY
AT SMALL EXPENSE
(by Arden H. Duane for ANP)
Inevitably connected with the
Lent season is the serving of fish.
I have often wondered why most of
us confine the serving of fish dur
ing lent and to one day a week dur
ing the rest of the year.
Fish is becoming more and more
appreciated for its iodine content
and its vitamin content. It is,
without doubt, extremely edfble an
palatable. It is the most economi
cal of main dishes. It provides
the same proteinnutrition as meat
with a larger percentage of vitam
ins as an extra attraction. We
can enjoy fresh fish, canned or
frozen fish—all good to eat and
good for you.
Baked Halibut with Rarebit
Sauce
One half pound of sliced hali
but, melted butter, salt, pepp
er, one and one half cups milk.
Rub fish with melted butter.
Sprinkle with salt and pepper.
Place in a baking pan. Pour milk
over fish. Bake about thirty min
utes in a moderate oven basting
frequently with milk. Serve with
rarebit sauce.
Rarebit Sauce
One half pound grated cheese
two tablespoons butter, one an
one half teaspoons salt, one
eighth teaspoon pepper, one
one fourth teaspoon paprika,
and one and one half cups of
milk.
Melt butter in double boiler, add
flour, salt, pepper and paprika and
blend thoroughly. Add milk grad
ually, stirring constantly until mix
ture is thick. Continue to cook ten
minutes longer in double boiler,
stirring occasionally., Add cheese
and beat until cheese is entirely
melted. Serve immediately on
fish*.
I’ll be glad to send you the leaf
let of twelve fish recipes if you
send your request to Arden H.
Duane, Associated Negro Press,
3507 South Parkway, Chicago, 111.
Don’t forget the loose three cent
stamp.
mas, 20, who for five years has
lived in Chicago with brother, sis
ter and mother in a one room kit
chenette. Born in , Mississippi,
reared in the midst of this nation’s
color prejudices, ringed by white
restrictions, he is anti-social in a
society hostile to him. White peo
ple he hates and fears. His outlet
is petty crime. Forced to Work or
be cut off relief, he becomes chauf
feur for the Daltons, rich philan
thropists who have given millions
to Negro education—and who own
the kitchenette building where big
ger Thomas pays exorbitant rent.
RETIRING HEAD OF EPISCO
PAL CHURCH WORK AMONG
NEGROES REVEALS 35 YEARS
PROCESS
55,000 Members Now
New York, March 8 (ANP) —
“While in 1865, under the leader
ship bf both southern and north
ern Episcopalians, a movement
was begun to awaken the church to
its responsibilities for work among
Negroes, the American Church in
stitute was not organized until
1906. Prior to that there had been
study of the situations existing and
some scattered work.”
With this preamble, the Rev. Dr.
Robert W. Patton, D. D., who an
nounced his retirement as director
of the American Institute for Ne
groes at the end of 190, told the
national council of the Episcopal
church at its February meeting in
New York City, of the progress of
the church among Negroes.
“At the time (1906),” Dr. Pat
ton said, “there were about 15,000
Negro communicants of the Epis
copal Church. Now there are a
bout 55,000. Thus, in 35 years (in
eluding 1940) since the founding of
the institute there are 40,000 more
than in 1906, or a 350 percent in
crease as compared with an in
crease of 200 percent in the Epis
copal church as a whole. In this
increase, it is fair to say the insti
tute played an important part.”
While it is not the function of
the institute schools merely to
make Episcopalians, Dr. Patton ex
plained, the influence of the church
is bound to be felt, along with the
“great things the schools accomp
lish in elevating the standards of
Negro citizenship and in training
Negro youth to serve efficiently in
industrial and professional life.”
CHOP SUEY
King Yuen Cafe
2010N. 24th St. JAckson 8576
Open from 2 p. m. until 3 a. mi
American & Chinese Dishes
BILL’S LOAN BANK
& MERCHANDISE
—Store—
Confidential Loans at Reasonable
Rates
Unredeemed Quality Merchandise
at a Great Reduction. Up-to-date
Clothing. Dry Goods, Ladies Ready
to Wear Millinery, Hosiery, Blank
ets, Shoes for the Entire Family.
1804 N. 24th St. Tel. WE. 1369
RELIEVES
MISERY OF
COLDS
LIQUID - TABLETS FAST
SALVE- NOSE DROPS
When Poisons Slow
Kidneys
and Irritate Bladder
Flush Them Out
For 35 cents
Go to your druggist today and
get this safe, swift and harmless
diuretic and stimulant—asik for
Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules
and start at once to flush kidneys
of waste matter saturated with
acids and poisons.
That’s a quick and effective way
to help bring—about more healthy
kidney activity and relieve that
bladder irritation with its scanty
passage with smarting and burn
ing as well as restless nights.
Remember the kidneys often
need flushing as well as the bow
els, and some symptoms of kidney
weakness may be; getting up often
during the night—puffy eyes —
backache,—shifting pains.
But be sure and get GOLD
MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules —
the original and genuine — right
from Haarlem in Holland — the
price is small (35 cents), the good
results will fulfill your expecta
tions.
A Prominent Business
Woman Praises Mme. C. J.
Walker’s Preparations
“I use Mme. C. J. Walker’s
preparations exclusively be
cause I get results from them
that I am unable to get from any
other preparation.” stated a well
known business woman the
other day.
The secret of the remarkable
success of Mme. C. J. Walker's
preparations is in the fact that
they were blended by the late
Madam C. J. Walker to reach
certain definite conditions of the
hair, skin and scalp, and today,
after over thirty-five years on
the market, they are growing
increasingly popular, and not
withstanding the fact that the
Company has always refused to
reduce the price on these goods,
they are still in demand every
where. ,
Mme. C. J. Walker’s Glossine.
although more than thirty-five
years on the market, is still the
leader in its field. The reason
for this is because it not only
serves as a scalp oil, but it gives
the hair that silky sheen and
natural gloss that is the delight
of every woman.
Mme. C. J. Walker’s Brown
Face Powder is not just another
Face Powder, but is the result of
years of experimenting to pro
duce the perfect blend to impart
a velvetlike softness and at the
same time cooling and refresh
ing. Just the thing for these hot
days.
The Mme. C. J. Walker’s won
derful preparations are sold by
Walker Beauticians and Drug
Stores everywhere, or you can
write The Mme. C. J. Walker
Mfg. Company, direct. Address:
The Walker Building, Indian
apolis, Indiana. ,
Joe’s Food Market
(Formerly Herman’s Market)
2422 NORTH 24th ST. Telephone WE-5444
—FREE DELIVERY—
SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY & SATURDAY
FORGER’S COFFEE, pound __ _25c
SUGAR, 5 pounds .. .... 25c
U. S. Choice
Beef Pot Roast lb. 15c
LARD, lb. _ 6'/2c
Beef Brains, 2 sets for 15c
Morrell’s
BACON, «/2 or whole
strip_ lb. 19c
Pure
Pork Sausage, lb. 10c
Cleanser
Lighthouse, 3 cans 10c
MATCHES, 3 boxes 10c
Roberts
Process Cheese, lb. _ 25c
Roberts
Longhorn Cheese, lb 23c
FLOUR, 5 lb. bag_19c
Oranges for Juice doz. 15c
Pork & Beans lb. can 5c
Corn, Tomatoes,
or Green Beans, 2 cans 15c