Peonage
(continued from page ] )
ation by the Department Of comp
laints that the sugar company was
recruiting workers in Southern
states for employment on its sugar
cane plantations near Clewisten,
Florida, offering free transportation
The complaints charged that upon
arrival, however, workers were not:
•fied they were indebted to the com
pany for the cost of transportation
and that the debt had to be worked
Answer these Questions and
make a good laxative choice
Ques. Can any laxative be of help
when you feel listless, logy, or have
a coated tongue? Ans. Yes, if those
conditions are the result of consti
pation. Qeus. Why has Black
Draught been such an outstandl..
popular laxative with four gener
ations? Ans. Because it is purely
he'bal, and usaually gentle, thor
! oJgh. prompt when directions are
fallowed. Ques. What’s another
reason for Black-Draught’s great
[ popularity? Ans. It costs only 25c
for 25 to 40 doses.
Don’t wait! Get Black-Draught
in the familiar yellow box today.
Many prefer the new granulated
form. Follow label directions.
We Offer for Y«ur Approval
A
Complete Curtain Service
and Another thing,—
Have Your
Dry Geaning Done Now!
—Cash and Carry Discounts—
EDHOLM &SHERMAN
2401 North 24th Street
WE. 6055
$33 S& &2BS& ffi£U«S{®3;ss msm m
Lost, a cough due to a cold—thanks to the sooth
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Smith Bros. Cough Drops contain a special
blend of medicinal ingredients, blended with
prescription care. And they still cost only a
box. Yes, a nickel checks that tickle.
^SMITH BROS. COUGH DROPS,
W BLACK OR MENTHOL— 5* /'
LATEST STYLES 1942 .
THE TWO MEAT HATS
nui "THE
HARLEMITE** • "Sfyt/u**
DESIGNED 9Y HOWARD M
HARLEM'S LEADING HAT STYUST ■
" L-—
; iMAir mu "VAs HARLEMfTE'
INTRODUCING i . N
1941'* PACE-SETTER OflOAfU*
HATS IN ALL SIZES—SHIPPED ANYWHSU
Writ* for Booklet of HOWARD'S
Complete Line ef IM2 Styltt
HOWARD HATS
117 WSST 115fh ST.
DEPT TY-I NEW YORK. N.r.
Good Americans ♦♦♦ 11
Good Eyes! ;
FOR EVERY MEMBER OF YOUR FAMILY
♦THE "EYE-SAFETY" LINE is the line between
right light and wrong light for SAFE SEEING
It's up to you to protect your family's precious
eyes! Every time they use them, make sure
the "eye-safety" line is right. Make sure your
family has the right light for better sight!
It's easy to make sure. Squinting is one sign
lighting is wrong. Fatigue and nervous head
aches are others. These are the early symp
toms of eyestrain that often lead to permanent
eye injury if not corrected. So don't gamble
—make sure of your lighting by asking your
dealer for scientific facts about lighting. He
can show you simple ways to assure your
family better light for better sight Don't delayl
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION SEE
YOUR ELECTRIC DEALER
OR NEBRASKA POWER COMPANY
out before they could leave. Work-1
ers who attempted to escape thei
various camps were apprehendel
and returned to the plantation.
The Grand Jury investigation, re
quested by Assistant Attorney Gen
eral Wendell Berge, in charge of
the Criminal Division, was handled
for the Department by united Stat
es Attorney Herbert S. Phillips
SHERIFF INDICTED
The Grand Jury also returned an
indictment on two counts charging
Jeff Wiggins, Sheriff of Glades
County, with working county pris
oners on his own farm in violation
of the Federal Civil Rights and Anti
Slavery statutes.
Negro M
ment of Negroes:
(1) Negroes just Can’t Do the
Work—"The NewPort News Ship
building and Drydock Company em
ployes more than 6,000 Negroes as
machine operators, outside machin
ists, stage biuiders, riggers, bolters,
drillers, regulators, chippers, cau'k
ers, blacksmiths and skilled, semi
skilled and unskilled workers in a
dozen other categories-When the
defense program was launched
there had been sufficient employ
ment of Negroes by American in
dustry to convince most people that
Negroes, as individuals and when
subjected to the usual processes of
training and selection, can do any,
type and all types of production )
jobs." |
w negroes and whites Just
Won’t work Together.—“The best
answer to this one is a simple truth:
Negroes and Whites do work toget
her. They are working together in
plants like Ford, Kelsey Hayes,
Murray Corporation, and others in
plants like Bethlehem Shipbuilding
and the Denver ordnance Plant....
in the shipyards of Virginia and
North Carolina-in the iron and
coal fields of Alabama. .in all parts
of the country.’’
(3) The Unions Won’t Let Us
Hire Negroes.—“Less than two doz
en of the more than 200 major un
ions in this country' have constitu
tional bans against Negro workers,
In many cases of union discrimin
ation the Government has stepped
in to get for Negroes full member
ship or work permits. An employ
er who meets union resistance fo
his attempts to hire Negroes may
invoke the full support of the Fed
eral Government, the President of
the United States, and the heads of
both major labor groups.’
(4) We’re only interested in in
duction.—“The employment ot
groes is a production factor . . i. a
less American industry ui-es ..»
ified Negro workers, and ■ • -
thousands of additional Nog'"-*
just as we train white men nmi *.>
men, we cannot have full pro f
tion.”
Under the title, ‘‘What ’’pu Can
Do About It,” the pamphlet linns
seven steps which employers can
take to utilize fully the Negro labor
market:
“(I) See to it that the fair em
ployment policy of your company is
in fact the policy of all of your
company’s agents.
“(2) If you have a union in your
plant, seek its help. A policy which
the workers help to make will have
their support.
“(3) Enlist the aid of Negro or
ganizations and of the United Stat
es Employment Service in getting
qualified Negro personnel These
organizations are prepared to help
you get trained men.
‘‘(4.) As you hire Negroes for the
factory, hire them also for your of
fices. There are thousands of cap
ale Nebgro clerical workers.
<‘(5) When you the employment
of women, consider Negro women
also. Hundreds of them are al
ready employed in war production—
we need the additional thousands
now available.
“(6) Enlist the cooperation of
your supervisory personnel and see
that they secure the cooperation of
your workers.
"(7) Give Negroes in your plant;
training opportunities equal to
those you give to white workers.
Study should be given to the local
supplies of Negro labor so as to de
vise programs for the training and
employment of workers in capac
ities which will make them most
productive. These things cannot be
done overnight. They must be an
ticipated and planned. In a word,
since such employment is generally
inevitable steps should be taken,
now' to start it. Many sound man
agements realize this and are acting
accordingly. Their numbers must
be increased if w'e are to meet our
production goals.”
President Roosevelt’s Executive
rder 8802, reaffirming a policy of
full participation in the defense pro
gram by all persons, regardless of
race, creed, color or national origin,
is quoted on the back of the pamph
let.
BRITISH AND RUSSIAN
TREATMENT OF RACES
DIFFER, SAYS WRITER
New York... .The November issue
of the Crisis contains an article by
George Padmore on race relations
in America’s two most important
allied nations, Russia and Britain.
A clear disccssion of the means by
which the post-revolutionary Rus
sian government fought and over
came lliteracy and prejudice make:}
Striking contrast w'jth the conduct
of the British in their colonies.
Many of the facts given serve to
clarify issues w'hich have arisen
since the beginning of the war.
Other articles include the factual
story of ‘‘The Tarkers”, African,
slaves w'ho maintained their cult
ure in America; a report on the con
ditions faced by the migratory |
WAR-CHECKERS ,
i
LOS ANGELES, CALIF.—Battle
checkers, a new fangled variation
of the old game of checkers, in
which Axis bases are attacked by
miniature tanks, planes, subs, and
battleships, is the latest hobby and
leisure time occupation of movie
folk hcre»rV^-' ^_.
A Tribute
to Wendell Willkie
“WENDELL L. WILLKIE”
(by Myrtle M. Goodlow)
Thank God for Wendell L. Willkic,
Who has the foresight to see
The road that leads to victory
He too has read the writing on
the wall,
And made it clear to all—
Darker races will not continue
To be crushed and held in slavery
too
By the leaders of mankind
Who are color blind
The writing on the wall is plain to
read—
And the Allied nations should all
take heed
For it was written clearly
In India’s reply to Great Britain,
Nothing less than complete free
dom—
Would move her to action—
Freedom now and not some fut
ure date
And when the liberty of all is at
stake,
Surely Britain will not wait until
too late
And continue to hold the darker
races down—
While our enemies gain ground.
For the color bar may also be
The bar to final victory.
And the open door to slavery.
The world well knows,
That American Negroes
Are not asleep but wide awake
Fighting a world erf prejudice and
hate
Upon two fronts at once,
But we are willing our all to stake,
And the supreme sacrifice to
make,
For we are confident that in the
final end,
Freedom^ shall be granted to all
men,
And we too shall have equal rights
Beneath the Stars and Stripes,
For our fathers, brothers and sons
Are on the four corners of the
earth,
Fighting for the four freedoms.
And dying fo rthe land of their
bith,
And the naked tuth is sad.
Dying for freedom they have nev r
had,
They are martyrs for the cause
liberty.
And heroes whose names shall be
written on the pages of futme
history.
For they are now playing tin n
roll,
In the air: on the land and sea
That shall decide the fate Cf . "
humanity.
And on Heaven's sacred scroP.
We again shall read 'with pride
The names o four heroes who fig.,
and died.
So enslaved peoples evcrywwn -
Freed from chains they now bear -
—May left their voice ar.d ring.
With a happy heartfelt ring—
That only the righteous truth
can bring,
“LET FREEDOM RING.”
l CORN HARVEST IN
Mill n£VLL||SWIJN|Miiiii.
m» ^———If
SHIRLEY, ILL.—It’s coming along
and although, some damage by
early frosts is reported, the gen
tleman predicts an excellent 1942
crop. Ted Funk, son of E. D. Funk
Sr., the man who was first to
market Hybrid seed corn commer
cially -back in 1916, examines the
first load of 1942 crop “G” Hy
brids leaving the field for the pro
cessing plant at the farms near
here.
THANKSGIVING
REHEARSAL
CHICAGO, ILL. — “Priscilla” and
“John Alden” rehearse for the an
nual Thanksgiving party at which
Walter E. Olson, president, presents
the employees of his rug company
with 10,000 pounds of turkey.
workers in the New Jersey potato
fields and a resume of the work and
aims of the Harlem Tuberculosis
and Health Committee The series
of pictures and biographies of the
“First Ladies of Colored America”
continues with the presentation of
outstanding Negro women.
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FRED WALKER, AGENT
984 N. 25th ST.
PHONE ATLANTIC 1689—
Go To Church Sunday
BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH
30th and S Street
Rev. Hickerson, Pastor
Sunday School 9:30 A. M.
Morning Worship 11 o’clock
BTU. 6 P. M.
Evening Worship 8 p. m.
ONION MEMORIAL CME.
CHURCH
33rd and V Streets
Rev. Hubbard, Pastir
Sunday School 9:30 A. M.
Morning WorAip 11 A. M.
Evening Worship 8 P. M.
ALLEN CHAPEL AME. Church
25th and R Streets
Rev. Fant, pastor
Sunday School 9:30 A. M.
Morning Worship 11 A. M.
Evening Worship 8 P. M.
MOUNT OLIVE BAPTIST
CHURCH
3018 R Streets
Sunday school 9:30 A. M.
Morning Worship 11 A. M .
BTU. 6 P. M.
Rev. Mosely, Pastor
Evening Worship 8 P. M.
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST
2712 R Street
Elder M. Chambers, Pastor
Sunday School 10 A. M.
Morning Worship 11 A. M.
YPWW. 6 P. M.
Evening Worship 7:46 P. M.
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST
1710 North 26th St
Elder Benson, Pastor
Sunday School 10 A. M.
Morning Worship 11 A. M.
YPWW. 6 P. M.
Evening Worship 7:46 P. M.
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST
2318 North 26th St.
Elder V. M. Barker, Pastor
Sunday School 10 A. M.
Morning Worship 11 A. M.
FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST
CHURCH
26th and Bk>ndo St.
Rev. A. W. T. Chism, Pastor
Rev. Pierce, acting pastor
0. C. Joseph, Reporter
Sunday School—9:80 a. m.
BTTU—7 p. m.
Preaching—11:30 a. m. and 8 ,
p. m.
Class—Every Wed. Night.
Junior Matrons— Thursday
night, 8 p. m.
CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD|
2316 North 26th St.
Elder Steele, Acting Pastor,
Ann Oliver, Reporter
Sunday School, 9:80 a. m.
Morning Worship, 11 o’clock ,
Evening Worship, 8 o’clock
PARADISE BAPTIST CHURCH
1811 North 23rd St.,
Rev. Adams, Pastor
Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.
Morning Worship 11 a. m.
LKW. Mission, Thurs. 8 p. m.
BYPU. 6 P. M.
Evening Worship, 8 p. m.
Prayer Service, Wed. 8 p. m.
MT. NEBO BAPTIST CHURCH
33rd and Pinkney St.
Rev. J. P. Mosley, Pastor,
James Butler, Reporter
Sunday Schiol—9:30 a. m.
Morning Worship—11 a. m.
BTU—6 P. M
Ev ening W n^hip—S p. m
Men‘3 Club- -Mon. ifternoon
8 o’clock.
Junior Mission—Monday af
temion, 4 o’clock.
Sr. Mission—Tuesday night,
3 o’clock.
BETHEL AME. CHURCH
2428 Franklin St.
Rev. B. E. Jones, pastor
Etta Mae Woods, reporter
Sunday School—9:30 a. m.
Morning Service—11 o’clock
Allen Christian Endeavor Lea
gue—6:30 p. m.
Evening Worship—8 p. m.
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH
- ''i and Hamlton St.
Rev. . S. Goodlett, pistor
Miss Grover L. Mcrsha'l( rept.
S'lNdaj schiol, 9.30 a. m.1
Morning Wotan'p, 10:45
. I'U 6 M.
Evening Wor.3 lip 7:45 p. in.
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST
1207 Sooth 13th St.
Elder D. M. Watson, pastoi
Iodeil Watson, reporter
YPWW. 6 P. M.
Evening Worship 7:45 P. M.
Sunday 10 a. in.
Morning Worship 11 a. m.
YPWW., 6 p. m.
Evening Worship, 8 p. m.
SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH
28th and .Osc itur St.
Rev. W. E. Fort, pastor
L. A. Henderson, reporter
Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.
Morning Worship, 11 a. m.
BTU. 6 p. m.
Evening Worship 8 p. m.
HILLSIDE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
30th and Ohio.
Rev. J. E. Blackrnore, pastor
Mrs. T. Newte, reporter
9:30 a. m.—Sunday school
11 a. m.—Morning Service
11th and Ella Streets
Rev. S. W. Wilkerson, pastor
Virginia Beck, reporter
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning Services, 11:00 a. m.
ACE. League 7:00 p. m.
Evening Service 8:00 p. m.
Visitors are always welcome.
CHURCH OF GOD
..2025 North 24 th St. . ..„..
Elder S. S. Spaght pastor
Alice Britt reporter
Sunday school 9:30 a. m.
Morning Worship 11 a. m.
Evening Worship 8 p. m.
FIRST CHURCH Oh
DELIVERANCE
1811 North 26th St.
Rev. A. J. Thomas pastor
Miss Bernice Ellis, reporter
Tuesday ai d Thursday, Preach
ing 8:00.
Sunday School, 10:30 a. m.
Morning Worship. 11:00.
Evening Worship, 8:00
CHRIST TEMPLE CHURCH
26th and Burdette St.
“Holiness Unto the Lord”
Rev. L. M. Relf, pastor
Bertha Mallory, reporter.
Sunday school—9:30 a. m.
Morning Worship—11 a. m.
HYPV—6:30 p. m.
Evening Worship—8 p. m.
ST. LUKE BAPTIST CHURCH ►
29th and Burdette St.
Rev. J. C. Crowder, pastor
Joseph Cox, reporter
Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.
Morning Service, 11 a. m.
BYPU. 6:30 p. m.
Evening Worship 8 o’clock.
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
2215 Grant St.
Rev. F. C. Williams, pastor
Sunday school—9:30 a. m.
Junior Church—10:40 a. m.
Morning Worship—11:00 a. m.
BTU—6:00 p. m.
Evening worship—7:45 p. m.
PLEASANT GREEN BAPTIST
CHURCH
26th and Seward St.,
Rev. J. H. Reynolds, pastor
Sunday School—9:30 a. m.
Morning worship—11 a. m.
BTU—5:30 p. m.
Evening Worship—7:30 p. m.
Wednesday night Prayer meet
ing 7:30 p. m.
CLEAVES TEMPLE CME.
25th and Decatur St.
Rev. L. A. Story, pastor
Malcolm Allen, reporter
Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.
Momng Worship, 11:00
Evening Service, 8:00 p. m.
ALLEN CHAPEL AMR
5233 South 25th St.
Rev. E. F. Fant, pastor
Sunday School—9:30 a. m.
Morning Worship—11 a. m.
MORNING STAR BAPTIST
CHURCH
26th and Franklin St.
Rev. L. W. Ar.d&rson, pastor
Mrs. Vera E. Hopkins, reporter
Sunday Schocl, 9:30 a. m.
1NTERDENOMIN ATION
CHURCH
1710 North 27th St.
Elder W. I. Irving, pastor
Mrs. Mildred Bryant, reporter
Sunday School, 10 a. m.
Moning Service 11:30
FREESTONE PRIMITIVE
U VPT1ST CHURCH
26th and Hamilton St.
Rev. Dan Thomas, pastor
Mrs. Pinkie Ol'ver, reporter
9:30 a. m.—Sunday school
11 a. m.—Morning Service
6 p, in.—YPVW
8 p. m.—Evening Service.
MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. J. P. Mosley, pastor
Emma Curtiss, reporter
Sunday School—9.45 a. m.
Morning W"“*hip -11 o’clock
BTU—6 p. m.
Evening Worship—8 o’clock
Everyone is welcome to attend
zBYPU, 6 o’clock
Evening Worship, 8 o'clock
Everyone is welcome to attend
our services at all times.
MT. CALVARY COMMUNITY
CHURCH
Grant at 25th Street
Rev. R. W. Johnson, pastor
R. Hatter, reporter.
Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.
Morning Worship, 11 a. m.
Evening Worship, 8 p. m.
ST. JOHN AME. CHURCH
22nd and Willis Ave.,
“The Friendly Church”
Rev. Ridley, Pastor
Ruby B. Reese, Reporter
Sunday School—9:30 a. m.
Morning Worship—11 o’clock
Union—6:30 p. m.
Evening Worship—8 o’clock
SEVEN DAY ADVENTIST
CHURCH
2700 Lake St,
Elder A. B. Humphrey, Pastor
Sabbath School Saturday 9:30
a. m.
Morning Worship 11 a. m,
Vesper Service Friday evening*
7:45 P. M.,
Wednesday Prayer Meeting—
7:30 P. M,
THE SANCTIFIED CHURCH Ok
CHRIST
2230 Ohio St.,
Rev. J. C, Crawford, Pastor
Worship 3 p. m, each Sunday,
DAVID SPIRITUAL TEMPLE
IN CHRIST
COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA
1720 Ave A.
Every Monday evening Circla
Meeting at 8:30 P. M.
Prophecy and Healing.
MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH
3010 R Street
Rev. Mosley, Pastor
UNITED SABBATH DAY
ADVENTIST CHURCH
2320 North 28th SU
Elder Arthur Holmes, Pastor,
Sabbath School Saturday 9:30 a>
m.
Morning Worship 11 a. m,
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH)
OF RED OAK, IOWA
608 Grimes St,
Rev. Goldsmith, Pastor,
Julia Keene, Reporter,.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Morning worship 11 a. m,
BYPU. 6:30.
Evenig Worship 8 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday/
THE FIRST CHURCH OF
DELIVERANCE
2621 Blondo St.
Rev. A. J. Thoms?, Pastor,
Rev. Frank Johnson, Asst Pst*.
Rt. Rev. William Trylor, Bishop
MT. MORIAH BAPTIST
CHURCH
24th and Ohio St
Rev. David St. Clair, Pastor
F. Burroughs, Reporter
Sunday School, 9:80 a. m.
Morning Service, 11:00 a. nu
Evening Service 8:00 p. m.
ST. BENEDICT CATHOLIC
CHURCH
2423 Grant St.
Father Preuss, Pastor
Father Morlan, Asst. Pastor
Low Mass—6:00
Children’s Mass—8:30
High Mass—9:00.
CLAIR CHAPEL METHODIST
CHURCH
22nd and Miami St.
Rev. C. C. Reynolds, pastor
Mrs. Ellis Kirtley, reporter
Sunday School—9:30 a. m.
Morning Worship—11 a. m.
Evening Worship—8 p. m.
FIRST MISSION OF THE GOB
SENT LIGHT
Prophet Hess, officiator
Ora Robinson, reporter
Services Sundays, Tuesdays and
Thursday nights at 8 o’clock
Private readings daily at 2010
North 23rd St.
ST. PHILIPS
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
1115 North 21st St.
Rev. Stams, pastor
Mass, 7:30 and 9:00.
Church School—9:46
-—---S
BUY
UNITED
STATES
SAVINGS
/BONDS
(AND STAMPS
