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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1941)
THE OMAHA GUIDE A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Published Every Saturday at 2418-20 Grant St OMAHA, NEBRASKA PHONE WEbster 1517 Entered as Second Class Matter Maich 15, 1927, at the Post Office at Omaha, Nebraska, under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. M. J. Ford, — — — Pres. Mrs. Flurna Cooper, — — Vice Pres. C. C. Galloway, — Publisher and Acting Editor Boyd V. Galloway, —. Sec’v and Treas. SUBSCRIPTION RATE IN OMAHA One Year — — — — Six Months — — _ Three Months — — _ One Month — — — _ SUBSCRIPTION RATE OUT OF TOWN One Year — — — — $2 50 Six Months • — — — — $1.50 Three Months — — — $1.00 One Month — — — .40 All NeWis Copy of Churches and all organizat ions must be in our office not later than 1:00 p. m. Monday for current issue. All Advertising Copy or Paid Articles not later than Wednesday noon, pro ceeding date of issue, to insure publication. V Miss Lynetta Shepard of Fort Worth, Texas, is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Ola Mae Williams cf 2642 Binney Street. Mr. J. W. Monday of Kansas City, Kansas is visiting his son, and daughter-in law, Mr. and Mrs. William Monday, 1502 North 28thi Street. % VISITS MOTHER .. Miss Violet Holt 2734 Blondo has spent the past two weeks m Iowa City, Iowa, visiting her mo ther, Mrs. E. C- Holt, Miss Violet Holt had a very enjoyable vaca tion. Capt. and Mrs. Thomas Rucker announces the marriage of their son, Sgt. Sidney G. Rucker of Ft. Bragg, North Carolina to Miss Thelma G. Moses of Georgetown, South Carolina. The Bride is a student of Bee dict College in Columbia South Carolina where she will complete her senior year. The couple plan to reside in Car olina where Sgt. Ruckner is stat ioned. Mr. James Williams from Leav enworth, Kansas has been visiting his brother Mr. Bill Williams 1916 1-2 North 24th St. Mr. Jam es Williams is having a very love ly time here and hopes to make his home here. Mr. Lawrence Parker, son of Ms. Fred Starms is back in our city visiting his mother at 2415 Caldwell St. Mr. Parker is now employed in the railway service. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Hibbs have CHOP SUEY King Yuen Cafe 2010,/2 N. 24th St. JAckson 8576 Open from 2 p. m. until 3 a. mi American A Chinese Dishes ENJOY LUNCHING? Wherever and however you lunch, sip sparkling, tasty 7-Up. For 7-Up is grand with any meaL It sends you back to work with that i “fresh up” feeling. The secret is the 7-Up blend of jeven delicious ingredients and its delicate lemon-and lime flavor. Try 7-Up with lunch today. You like it, and . • i HNTH LUNCH returned from a visit with relat ions in Golconda, Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Hibbs also visited friends in Chester, Illinois, St. Louis, Miss ouri and St. Joseph, Mo. Mr. George Brooks of 2913 Grant St., recently deturned home from a local hospital and is doing fine. Mrs. Ottaman Devereaux is vis iting her brother in Chicago, 111. Miss Georgia West Jackson of Dallas, Texas, will visit her sister Mrs. Leola Jones of 2866 Grant St. Miss Betty Jean Butler has gone to Calif, to be the bride of Mr. Doniphan Mackey. We wish them lots of success. Miss Darline Morris of 3016 Burdette St., has recently return ed from California. Miss Morris had an extensive visit with her aunt. Mother L. Robinson, General Mo ther of the Church of God in Chris* is very sick. We wish her a speedy recovery. - Mrs. Florence Booth of 2916 Grant who suffered a fractured shoulder from a fall is now much better. Mr. and Mrs. White and Mr. and Mrs. Robinson of 1414 1-2 North 24th St., and, their niece Miss Ed ina Taylor, just returned from Des Moinc-s, Iowa. They had a grand time. Young Men’s unemployed coun cil have moved their headquarters to 26th and Burdette St. Welton Hogan, President, John Hamilton, Secy. WILLING WORKERS . .The Willing Workers The Willing Workers’ Club of Mt. Moriah Baptist Church met at the home of Mrs. Florence Moore 2210 North 26th St., on Tuesday night Sept. 16th with a very large attendance. Refreshments were served by the Hostess Mrs. Moore The pie sale which the club spon sored last Thursday was very suc cessful. The club will have its next reg ular meeting on Tuesday night October 7th. The Church had a wonderful meeting on Sunday Sept 21st. j Rev. F. P. Jones, Pastor, Mrs. J. E. Lindsay, Vice Pres., Mrs. W. L. White, Reporter. Mrs. M^lleree Colljins 2414 Caldwell St. returned Tuesday morning from an extensive visit with her sister, Mrs. Elssie Car renter of > .ttsburgl., Penn. Mr. ( nllins ha I an enjoyable trip. Miss Grice White of Kansas C'ty, Mo. ;s here vis :::tg her sis ter. Mrs Vire'nia Dixen. 2222 Charles. Miss White is planning on making her home in our city. Mrs. Cla4a Dacus, 2519 Wirt Street, returnted Thursday, Sepi tember 18, after attending the National Bajlftisrt ConVentSon in Cleveland, Ohio. Befire returning home, Mrs. Dacus visited in Can ada. Detroit Michigan, and Chi cago, 111., whede she visited with many friends. Rev. Goodlett, 2726 Binney St. attended the National Baptist Convention. JACKSON 0288 FIDELITY STORAGE & VAN CO. l ocal and Long Distance MOVING 1107 Howard. W. W. Holler. Mgr. The Ever Loyal Club met Tuesday night at 8 o’clock at the hime of Mrs. Townsend with Mrs. 'Ethel Young as hostess. Business was discussed and re frehments were served by the ►osftes^ An enjtoyable time was had by everyone present. Thede will be a Girl Reserve Committee meeting. Friday, Sep tember 26, 1941 at 7:30 P. M. at tre YWCA. All members are urged to attend. There will be business of importance. Mrs. Katherine Jackson, 2602 Parker, has just returned from the National Baptist Cinvention. The Postal Alliance held their meeting at the Urban League. Meetings are held the first Sat urday in every month. Reports were made about their National Convention whicr v^as held in Baltimore, Maryland, by Mr. Ollie Lewis. J. W. Dacus-Pres. Miss Dorothy Bryant left last week to enter the Western Sem inary College in Kansas City, Kansas. Miss Bryant attended North High school and the Uni versity of Omaha. _ Mrs. Norine Anderson and niece, left for Texas this week. They will drive and visit rela tives and friends. Mrs. Lula Bryant, recently returned from a short visit to Kansas City, Mo., where she visited her mother and friends. j Mrs. Susie Whitesides, left 'this week to visit her son in Oak land, Calfornia. Mrs. Whitesides has not seen her son for some time and is looking forward to a happy reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Walton, 957 North 27th St. have returned from an enjoyable vacation in Minneapolis and St. Paul, Minne sota. They reported a very nice U ip. Mr. Romalriepier is visiting oar city from Denver, Colo. Mr. Rom olriepier is a pominent chef on the Union Pacific railroad. __ Sept, the 21st a very beautifuL breakfast was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Long and niece, Miss Jane Owens of Cleve land, Ohio by Mr. Mason M. D ;v~ ereaux Jr., and sister at tl eir hr me 2813 R St. Everyone enjoy ed themselves. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB Mr. and Mrs. E. Brunnell 2501 Corby St., were host and hostess to the Cosmopolitan club Thurs day evening, Sept. 18. All mem bers were present. A brief business session was held after which memmbers spent the evening in ocializing. A lovely lunch was served. The Club adjourned to meet next with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dum 2228 Miami St. Hattie Dunn, Pres., George Clark, Reporter. ROSICRUCIAN FELLOWSHIP LECTURE, Friday 2 p. m. The Mystical Interpretation of the Opera “Lohengrin with Stereo opticon by Mrs. Lottie F. McLau ghlin at N.AACP Rooms, 2418 Grant St. Special music. Free literature. Visitors welcome. CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD Rev. S. K. Nichols, Pastor Ann Oliver, Reporter Sunday School . 9:30 Morning Worship . 11:00 6 o’clock Bible Band.. Wednesday night prayer meeting .7:30 Friday night Women’s Work 7:30 Sunday throughout the day was well spent. Our pat tor really preached from his heart and every one enjoyed the services. The Pastor’s text for Sunday morning will be ‘‘I am the Door by Me if any man entereth in he shall be saved.” Sunday nights text will be — “Thou Lacketh One Thing Yet”, So com.e out and hear these serm ons. We are looking forw'ard to hav ing Sister Evang. Myrtle Cran shaw from Des Moines, Iowa to be with us on Sunday after noon at 3 o’clock. Come out and enjoy her lecture. BETHEL AME. CHURCH 2428 Franklin Street Rev. B. E. Jones, Pastor Etta Woods, Reporter Sunday school was opened at the usual hour with Supt. Jeffer son in charge. We wish to thank Miss Wilhelmenia Thomas for the splendid review. Morning Worship was opened at 10:55 with the Senior Choir in charge. Our message was deliver ed by Rev. John Adams. Allen Christian Endeavor Lea gue was opened at 6:30 by the President Mr. John Dunkin, with a very nice group of young boys and girls. Evening worship opened at S:G0 with a very good attendance. We wish to thank Rev. Jones 1 or the splenidd message he delivered. The Senior Usher Board is hav ing a 3 o’clock rally October 5, 1941. One of our great ministers Will deliver the message. Every one is invited to attend especially the Union, Ushers and Usherettes. Visitors were: Mrs. M. Richards, from ew Orleans, Mr. and Mrs. Chenlan, fast Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. Julia Galloway and Mr. William Cooper, Omaha. Visitors are al ways welcome. THE FIRST MISSION OF THE GOD SENT LIGHT Prophet Hess, Pastor Ora Robinson, Reporter. We wish to state that Prophet Hess is still in the midst of us. | All nations are invited to attend these meetings on Sundays, Tues days and Thursday nights from 8 p. m. to 10 p. m. Come and hear the mystery of God unfolded in the Bible. Don’t fail to attend the feast of the passover the first ! Thursday in October. Healing and Private readings daily at 2010 North 23rd St., by appointment. Phone JA. 0448. TOWNSEND CLUB NO. 11 Our Townsend Club No. 11 met Monday night Sept. 21st with a large number present. The night was bright and the air was balmy ' and everyone seemed to enjoy be ing out. So many if our members were ! glad to express their feelings to wards our Townsend National Re covery Plan. We are still making great pro gress and we are nearing the goal today. Than ever before. Senat ors and Congressmen moved rap idly to break the lad jam on Pen sion Legislation in Congress. A group of senators and congress men of both major parties have made an appeal to the President of the United States to act on our bill, and we are praying and hop ing that he will do so in the near : future. Members of Congress ' realize that only President Roose j veit can break the Legislative Log | Jam. They are calling his attention to i the fact that now the twi bills are I out of the way, the time has come . for Congress and the Nation to : conisder the plight of the Senior citizens of the United States of A merica. There are scores of Con gressmen who will join in this ap peal and I am glai some body has started the ball rolling. We are still on our drive for more mem bers and more blubs to help put the Townsend National Recovery Plan into the laws of the land. Come and join us we meet every Monday night in our beautiful de corated hall in the Urban League Center 2213 Lake St. READ THE OMAHA GUIDE FOR TOWNSEND NEW'S. L. W. McDonald, President, J. IW- Dallas, 1st vice President, Mor , ley West Brooks, 2nd vice Pres., I Mrs. B. B. Hawkins, Treasurer, Mrs. Edith Harrison, Secy. I BAPTIST MEET CLOSES I WITH BOSTON CHOSEN FOR 1942 CONVENTION Shreveport, La., Sept. 26 (ANP) The National Baptist convention, unincorporated, brought to a close its 61st annual session here last Sunday with the naming of Bos ton, as the scene of its 1942 con vention. The session had attracted 16,000 delegates from the United ! States and its possesions. All officers of the body were re elected and Dr. C. P. Posey, of Bos ton was named pastor-host for the next year. Dr. Henry Allen Boyd, secretary of the National Publishing board, conducted a model Sunday school in the final session held at Muni fcipal auditorium, while Dr. G. L. j Prince, president of the conven tion, delivered his annual sermon at the morning service. During the afternoon, J. C. Latt, chairman, and J. P. Rieder, corresponding secretary, conducted a foreign] mission mass meeting. Dr. A. C. Lucas, vice-president of the Gen eral Baptist convention of Texas, treasurer of the national conven tion, an drecently returned mis sionary representative to Nassau, Bahamas, made the annual ad dress. Speaking also ws Dr. G. G. Dniels, president of the state con vention of South Carolina. Music for the afternoon program was furnished by a joint chorus of the Women’s auxdliay convention and the present body. TALENTED NEGRO TENOR, PRUTH McFARLIN TO BE PRESEATED IN CONCERT SUNDAY EVENING * The Forum of the First Metho dist Church is presenting Pruth McFarlin, talented Negro tenor, in a concert Sunday evening, Sept ember 28 at 7:30 Oclock, at the church, 20th and Davenport Sts. Mr. McFarlin is reported to pos sess the greatest voice of any Ne gro tenor on the concert stage. ; He is a graduate of Southern Un iversity, Baton Rouge, Louisiana and the Eastman School of Music, Rochester, New York, and has sung in some of the largest audit oriums in America and Canada. He was formerly head of the mus- ' ic department of the Piney Woods School, Piney Woods, Mississippi. Mr. McFarlin has won top-notch ranking from music critics in this country and Canada. His voice is exceptionally rich and mellow, and one is impressed by his inter pretative artistry which is render ed even more effective by virtue of his magnetic persosality. He sings in four languages. His rep ertoire includes selections from such masters as Handel. Bach and Hubert as well as Negro spirituals and plantation melodies. i ms young man suffered from | infantile paralysis in his early ! childhood and has never recovered the full use of his lower limbs making it necessary for him to re main seated while singing. Mr. McFarlin is accompanied by his wife, an artist in her own right, wlho also presents a group of instrumental numbers as well as speaking briefly on the work done at Piney Woods School to which the free will offering will be giv en. The public is cordially invited to this concert. Mr. McFarlin’s program is as follows: Presenting Pruth McFar lin, Tenor— The Lord’s Prayer .Malotte Open The Gates of the Temple ... .Knapp A Spirit Flower.-Campbell-Tipton When I Am Laid in Earth . .Purcell (from “Dido and Aeneas) Ah Love! But A Day-Gilberta Vesti La Guibba.Leoncavallo (from “Pagliacci”) Song of the Bayou -Rube Bloome (Piano Interlude—Mrs. McFarlin) De’ Glory Road.Wolfe Shortenin’ Bread . Wolfe Swing Low Sweet Chariot • • • • j .Burleigh Deep River . Burleigh Ol’ Man River . Kern Going Home .Dvorak Accompanist.. Mrs. Hazel McFar lin. First Methodist Church is loc ated at 20th and Davenport Sts., Sunday—7:30 p. m. - i RED OAK, Iowa NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brooks and Mrs. Chapel of Shenandoah, Iowa were in the city visiting relatives and stayed for night service. Mrs. 0. A. Davis is in South Da kota for her health and visiting friends and is expected home sdou. The YPC. Club will meet Sept. 26 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Art. Jones. Mrs. Cooper and Mrs. Clesta Riggins are still sick but are do ing nicely. Mrs. Banks if Omaha is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Davis, Red Oak, Iowa. I AMETS SUPPORT ROOSEVELT FOREIGN POLICY Chicago, Sept 26—(ANP>—In their 59th Annual Chicago con ference, the 62 AME churches of the district, headed by Bishop J. A. Gregg, presiding officer, went on record as suppirters of Presi dent Roosevelt’s foreign policy. The sessions took place at the Al len Chapel church from Septem ber 17 to the 21. However, a resolution was pas sed in the afternoon meeting on Friday calling upon the President to remove the Un-American, and un-democratic restrictions on Ne-: groes in the defense industries. This resolution was vigorously ur ged and amplified upon by Dean William Pickens in his address of the afternoon, this session cli maxed two days of routine con vention reports. The conference wound up Sun day with ordination services in the morning at Allen Chapel and the naming of new conference ap pointees in the afternoon at Du Sable. Prominent visotors present were Rev. L. L. Berry of New York, secretary of missions; Miss Chrit ine Smith of Detroit, president of Parent Body of Missionary; Bishop A. E. C. Hatcher of Little Rock, editor of Southern Christion Re corder; Bishop A. J. Allen of 60th Episcopal district; Rev. J. C. Hod ges, denomination representative in American Bible society; a*id Dean William Pickens. REiD GUIDE GEORGIA’S REGENT BOARD AGRICULTURAL COMMITTEE VISITS STATE COLLEGE Savannah, Ga., Sept., 26 (ANP) High praises were sung 0f Geor gia State college’s condition and the work being carried on there when the agricultural committee of the board of regents of univer* sity assistants vilsited the col lege here last Monday. Members of the committee inspecting the school were John J. Cumings, chairman, Joe I. Jenkins, K. S. Varn, W. S. Morris, E. Ormonde Hunter, vice-chairman of the board, and Dr. S. V. Sanford, chancellor. The committee spent the entire morning looking over the farm trades and other departments of the college. Upon completeing their inspection, the committee voiced its appreciation to the fac ulty, headed by Dr. Benjaman F. Hubert, president, for the splen did work being done at the insti tution. Said Regent Jenkins, “I have found everything here one thou sand fold better than I expected to find,” while Regent Morris sta ted that the board was 100 per cent behind the college. A program designed to build leaders in the agricultural field for the colored people of Georgia was presented by Regent Cummings. WILLIAM GRANT STILL ) COLLABORATES ON MUSICAL WORK New York, Sept 26-(ANP) Wil^ liam Grant Still, noted composer, and Miss Katherine Garrison Cha pin, white, for the second time, have collaborated on an American composition socred for orchestra, based on Miss Chapin’s poem “Plain Chant for America” and dedicated to President and Mrs, Roosevelt. John Barbirolli, white, plans to introduce it during the New York Philharmonic—Sym phony orchestra centennial. Their first collaboration was brought by Dr. Alian Locke. Miss Chapin is, in private life, the wife of United States Atty. Gen. Francis Biddle. Early this year, Mr. Barbirllis suggested that Mr. Still write something especially for the con tennial, and the composer’s first thought was to offer orchestral suite. Having planned and comple ted the suite, Mr. Still decided that something more significant was needed for the occasion, and re membered Miss Chapin’s poem. I Sometime before, he had promised to set the verse to music, after their collaboration of “And They Lynched Him on a Tree”, which was presented at Lewisohn stad ium in Colifornia. The score had originally plan ned an orchestral prelude and in terlude to set off the two main sections of the solo, but upon Mr. Barborilli’s suggestion, a postlude was written to complete the orig inal thought. Said Miss Chapin, author of ‘‘Time Has No Shadow's”, and “Outside of the World”, “The success of my collaboration with William Grant Still in his setting of my ballad poem “And They Lynched Him On a Tree”, his dra matic and lyrical ability, his fine, truly American idiom makes me delighted to collaborate with him again”. It may be remembered that Mr. Still received theGuggenheim and Rosewald fellotfiships, was compo ser of theme music for the New York World’s fair, and “Afro American Syphony”, “Lennox Ave nue”, “Kaintuck” an dmany others. TO HEAD GIRLS SCHOOL Croome, Md., Sept., 26,-(ANP) Named to succeed Mrs. Galloway as head of the girls school, Mrs. Esther GeeGarner is supposed to take over the administrative du ties of the institution prior to Oct. 1. Mrs .Garner, wife of the noted Talladega athelete, Ralph S. Gar ner, is a graduate of Howard Uni versity and a pharmacist by pro fession. Born in Richmond, she studied in the public schools there before moving to Wishington where she has since made her home. Mrs. Garner has been associated with Mrs. Galloway in the conduct of the school for a number of years and has been highly regarded as an efficient administrator and ed ucator. Mrs. Galloway was recently named to head up the work at the National Training School for Girls since that institution has been turned over to colored girls exclusively. Start New Settlement Washington. Sept., 26, (ANP)— Another Negro settlement, Eagle Harbor, Md.. has been incorpora ted and at a meeting held last Saturday, plans for improving the east property and making one of the most attractive summer col onies in the east were discussed. This was the first meeting since the election recently held at the residence of Commissioner John T. Stewart. The present board of commissioners includes John T Stewart, The Rev. C. T. Murray, pastor of Vermont Avenue Bap tist church; Benjamin F. Bran son; Joseph L. Galloway; L. Nay lor Fitzhugh and Bessie B. An derson. HARLEM TO LAY CORNER STONE FOR TWO PUBLIC BUILDINGS COSTING $1,219,500 New Yok, Sept. 26-(ANP) — Harlem will lay the cornerstone for two new public structures with a combined cost of $1,219,500 on Wednesday, October 22, according to present plans of the city’s de partment of public works. 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