SOCIAL NOTES
Mrs. Lottie Story wag called to
Kansas City, Kansas last Monday
to attend the funearl of her cousin
Mrs. Gains.
Mrs. Ada Ross of Coffeyville,
Kansas.,, was called to the city to
attend the funeral of her sister,
cMrs. Mattie Owens.
The funeral of Mrs. Mattie Ow
ens was held Tuesday at 2 p. m.
from the Community Church Rev.
Johnson officiated. Myers Funer
al home service. Burial in Pros
pect Hill.
^ o Mrs- Martha Mayo 2801 North
28th St., who has been ill for some
time, is still confined to her bed.
Mr. Mayo wh0 has been ill also
is improving but he is not yet able
to l>e on his job.
MT. MORIAH BAPTIST ( Hi R(’H
Rev. David Sf. Clair, Pastor
F. Burroughs, Reporter
“Ye also, as lively stones, are
built Up a spiritual house an holy i
priesthood to offer up spiritual1
sacrifices, acceptable to God by
Jesus Christ ”
The Lord has truly blessed Mt. ■
Moriah church in the efforts put
forth for the month of January.
Total money raised for the day
from all sources including the ral
ly and reports from Auxiliaries
was $310.05. Total receipts for the
month $507.82.
All services throughout the day
were filled with spiritual fervor.
The Sunday school department
is still moving forward. This de
partment reported $25.00 to the
church.
The Deaconess had charge of
the program at the BTU hour.
Those who. failed to be present
really missed a treat.
The evening worship service
was superb. The choir featured a
request song program and as they
■ang pouring out their very souls
one realized the meaning of “live
ly stones" for the Lord. Hearts
caught on fire and souls re#oU>e*
In the God of their salvation and
as we left for oud homes we felt
as the Apostles of old “it is good
for us to be here.”
Those who are ill are Mrs. St
Clair .Mrs. Hibbler, and Mrs. Shel
ton.
Visitors are always welcome.
Deacon and Deaconess J. L.
Betts entertained the Pastor, the
members of Deacon "id Deacon
o'i V ••d ai their h'i : > Ku.i i ;y
.lanu.ry .T rf 1' p. in. Covers
were laid fur more th ■••• 20 pers
rts A c ell. • tful dinir con* st
"* r of roust chicken an 1 all that
goes with it was served.
The tables gleaming in snowy
w'hite and beautiful Silver and
glassware was a picture. In the
center of each table was a bou
quet of lovely cut flowers.
• v g
. .... ...
•fcTHE EYE-SAFETY LINE is the line between right light and
wrong light for safe seeing.
None of us can tell today what his world will be
like tomorrow . . . but we do know that his eyes
are going to play a vitally important part in it.
If his eyesight is good, it will greatly help him
find his destiny. If it is poor, he will have a
serious handicap to overcome.
Let's take no chances . . . let's make sure we're
giving young eyes the break they deserve. Check
the lighting in every room of your home—today
—and if you aren't sure what type and size lamp
or bulb should be used in any instance, ask your
dealer's good advice.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION SEE
YOUR ELECTRIC DEALER
OR NEBRASKA POWER COMPANY
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Don’t be left alone at the table. Color your gray
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Mrs. Will Beasly was introduce!
as a new Deaconess and a pretty
corsage was pinned upon her.
The afternoon was spent in dis
cussing plans for the yea-'.
Evangelist Marie Watson ano
her eo-workers will conduct a aoul
stirring revival begining Febr
uary 16-17-18 at 8 p. m. at Bethel
AME. Church between 24th and
25th on Franklin St- Rev. Jones
Pastor. Everyone is welcome to
come out and enjoy this treat.
CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOl)
CWFF, 1906 North 24th St.,
Rev. S. K. Nichols, Pastor,
Rose Oliver, Reporter,
Sunday school . ..9:45
Morning Service ........ .11:30
Evening Service ..7:30
YPPU. .6:00
Wed. night Service .. 7:30
Women’s "Work Fri. night—.8:09
Sunday we had a grand time in
the Lord all day. We had a won
derful
attendance of 20 pupils.
Morning service was enjoyed by
everyone, dur pastor really did
preach an inspiring sermon.
Sunday afternoon at 3 p. m. we
had another glorious time in the
Lord. -The Women’s Work gave
an installation program which was
enjoyed very much.
Sunday night our pastor stirred
the church. He preached as nev
er before. Oh, how we enjoyed
him. We had a lovely attendance
all day Sunday. Both white and
colored. Truly the^ Lord is bless
ing our church and we thank Him
for it
Our Pastor’s text for Sunday
February 4, 1943 will be “Time to
Do All things.” Sunday night —
‘‘What manner of man is this that
even the wind and the sea obey
him?” We are extending a spec
ial invitation to you to eOme and
hear our pastor deliver these ser
mons. You are always welcome,
to this humble place. Jesus is
still in tbe healing. Come out and
be healed, both soul and body by
our Pastor.
READ The GU1[)E
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MRS. NANY THOMAS HIES
Mrs. Nany Thomas, age 68, died
Sunday evening February 7th a,
966 North 27th Street. Mrs.
Thomas was a resident of Omaha
for twenty two years and *s sur
vived by one daughter, Mrs. M
Mason with whom she made her
home, one grand daughter. Miss
Caroline Thomas same address.
Funeral services were held Wed
nesday afternoon from Primitivei
Baptist Church with Rev. Daniel
Thomas officiating. Burial Pros
pect Hill Cemetery. Arrangements
by Thomas.
HIGH SCHOOL YOUTH
COUNSEL
The Counsel had a call meeting
Wednesday February 3, at the YW
CA. The meeting was called to
I discuss the program for the “Ne
| gro History Week” which will be
at the YWCA Feb. 17, at 7:30.
The program will consist of
Community singing and a Quiz
which will be conducted by Jean
nie Rudd, All High school stud
ents are invited.
Arthur Reynolds, Pres., Paulina
Edwards, Sec., Vernita Hall, Re
j porter.
UP TO DATE
The Up to Date club met Friday
Feb. 5, 1943 at the YWCA. Th-2
group, last week .went on a The
atre party down town, accompan
ied by their sponsor. Miss Thomas.
Plans were made for a Valentine
Party which will be next Friday,
Feb. 12. 1943.
Florentine Crawofrd, Pres., Bar
bara Jean Edwards, Reporter, MiSs
Rozella Thomas, Sponsor.
THE 3C’s
The 3C’s want tc express their
sympathy to our president Mrs.
Joseph St. Clair whose mother
passed away recently.
Eva Mae Alorris. Secy.
THE 3CVs CU B
Look Out! The 3C’s Club is
starting out again with a Valen
tine Special with loads of fun for
everyone. The first meeting will
be at the home of Miss Lutisha
Neely 3107 Corby Street. Sunday
February 14, meeting starting at
5 p. m. There will be an election
of new officers for the new year.
All members please be present.
Peggy Anderson, Pres.. Lutisha
Neely, Vice Pres., Eva Mae Alor
ris, Secy, Adolphia Kincaid, Treas.
_
PRINCESS CLUB
The Princess Club met Monday
evening at the home of Miss Flor
entine Goodlett 2726 Binney St.
Further plans were made for the
“Sweetheart Dance” which is to be
held Saturday February 13, 1943
from 8-11:30 at the Northside YW
CA. Tickets are 11c and may be
purchased from any of the club
members. At the dance the
“Sweetheart of the Princesses” will
be chosen.
We hope that every one will
come and have an enjoyable ev
ening.
Florentine Goodlett. Pres., Jean
ne Goode, Reporter.
OPTIMISTIC 12
The “Optimistic 12” met Wed
nesday night at the home of Miss
Florence James 3112 Corby Street.
Plans were made for the group to
visit a church a month. We will
visit Bethel Church February 28,
1943. The next meeting will be a
Business meeting at the home of
Miss Mae Jefferson 5306 South 30
Street, on February 16.
Miss ROzella Thomas, Pres.,
Mjss Florence James. Reporter.
SEEK REMEDY FOR AUGUSTA
TRANSPORTATION DISCRIMIN
ATIONS
BUSINESSMEN, BUS OFFIC
IALS CONFER
AUGUSTA. Ga„ Feb. 11 (ANP) -
A committee from the Negro Bus
iness and Civic league will meet
with officials of the Georgia Pow
er company this week to seek rem
edies for alleged discriminations
against Negro passengers on omni
busses operated by the concern.
It has been charged that color
ed women have been pulled from
their seats by drivers to provide
accommodations for white women,
and when this treatment is resent
ed they are forcefully thrown to
the pavement.
l A particularly serious situation
is said to exist at the bus terminal
on Broad street where transfers
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! LOVE
..BY MRS. H. R. GREENFIELD
(First of a series of practical art
icles requested by Guide)
1 John 4:18—"Perfect love cast
eth out all fear.’’ Never in all the
jages have there been more reel
' need of Love than at this time.
! More LOVE in the hearts of hu
man beings is the crying need.
There will never be a reality,
come except the world become
lovers of their own kin and others
of every kindred tongue, race and
every person, friend or enemy ir
regardleSs of denomination, prev
ious or present condition. Love
lifts and blesses the individual, the
home, the church, the community
the state and nation. Love is
hence to be free, happy, and suc
cessful the one who loves is neer-1
er God: for God is Love. To cul
i tivate Love is simply to put out
of one’s mind every hateful, un
kind, critical thought and seek to
discover the good for there is j
something tucked away in every- •
human soul, when the good is
turned toward the sunshine b.v
loving words and acts, persons are
■often heard to say, “I never knew
I
J there was so much good in hat
; Person.’ Therefore that person
| is helped in developing love and
love always radiates as the sun-j
t shine. It can never be hid. Each 1
j ought to cultivate love in their)
[ hearts and eventually find them-1
selves looking better, feeling bet
ter and seeing love all around
them. Every flower and tree is
sybolic of love; each is a helpful
| blessing to humans and beasts.
jThe oxygen from the tree, their
leaves give out beneficial health
ful help to the lungs. Flowers are
mute messages of love in sickness
lor dfath. High in the mountains
of Colorado, tents without tops are
erected among trees and the pir.e
trees without tops built on some
tents and T. B. patients lay on
their cots inhaling the air and)
basking in the sun. noondays with
their bodies nude t othe waist 3nd
when they have acquired a glor
ious tan, often health has been re
stored having good food and other
necessary treatments infrequently
no medicine is administered to the
patient. Those trees, sunshin, ai'u
wild flowers constantly giving Ant,
what they have which is Love, of
ten healed and the patient lives
a useful life.
This is a God love cure. One
can, visualize what magnitude love
blesses mankind and is more than
worthy of everyone’s trial in ev
eryday living letting LOve come
from the heart and mean it. Hate
is a deadly germ, more destruc
tive than the TB. bacteria gem.
Great killing out of the hate genu
can be accomplished with Love
treatment. Try it.
are made. Police officers often
assist loading of buses.and it is al
leged they frequently curse and
beat Negro men and women who
attempt to board buses ahead of
white persons. The policemen, it
is charged, disregard positions in
the line of Negroes and insist rhat
all white passengers be allowed to
enter first. Negro citzeins are
restive over an incident that oc
curred at the terminal a few weeks
ago, that resulted in the shootiug
of an unidentified man. Accord
ing to the story, the man arrived
at the bus stop just before the ve
hicle was scheduled to start its
trip. He rapped on the closed
door, as a signal for entrance, but
the enraged driver flung often the
door and shot the atonished man.
The victim is reported to be in a
serious condition, but local auth
THE OMAHA GUIDE
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER
Published Every Saturday at 2418-20 Grant St
OMAHA, NEBRASKA
PHONE WEbster 1517
Entered as Second Class Matter Match 15. 1927, at
the Post Office at Omaha, Nebraska, under Act of
Congress of March 3, 1879.
H. J. Ford. — — — Pres.
Mrs. Flurna Cooney, — — Vice Pres.
C. C. Gallowav. — Publisher and Acting Editor
Boyd V. Galloway. — Sec’v and Treas.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE IN OMAHA
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Six Months — — — _
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Three Months — — _ <1.00
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All News 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 o*
Paid Articles not later than Wednesday noon, pre
ceeding date of issue, to insure publication.
— ..« - “ '—— .—■—* --———
National Advertising Representative:
INTERSTATE UNITED NEWSPAPERS, INC.,
545 Fifth Avenue. New York City, Phone MUrt-ay
Hill 2-5452, Ray ‘jck, Manager.
' *
Charlie drew was
ONLY A YOUNGSTER IN '(T
GRAMMAR SCHOOL WHEN i f
THOUSANDS OF AMERICAN \ \
DOUGHBOYS DIED IN THE \]
LAST WAR BECAUSE OF ^
LACK OF ADEQUATE BLOOD
TRANSFUSION TECHNIQUES.
^Hrmw-Y-Nii.
[ *OLD DA. DAfWS WORK lM
\ UTAHDARDIZIN& THE PRE-5
) sPARATION OF BLOOD PLAW
r ]ma, will save the lives /
{OF COUNTLESS UNITED /
3NATIONS PI6HTIK0 MEN
Son battle fronts AU. 1
^OV6JL,ThEJ,WO&g, -
RANKED AMONG
THE FIWT FIVE
HUR.DLEM IN
THE COUNTRY
AUEMTERM
HALFBACK__
ALL -■
ANVEIUCA f'
MENTION | j
OLYMPICS BY THE
n m r\ c. a. rr\\M \ i
OUTSTANDING DOCTOR~fMAOUS ATHltTf
, Along with paul ro&eson,ned
GOURDIH, RALPH “METCALFE, JESSE OWENS,
CHARLIE DREW WAS A GREAT COLLEGE
ATHLETE— FOUR LETTER MAH AND
TRAC A CAPTAIN AT BOTH AMHERST
AND McGILL. DESPITE HIS ACHIEVE- "
MENTS IN MEDICINE, HE RECALLS H»S
? POST AS COACH AT MORGAN COLLEGE
&frCt\ar!«TRKhft!
-ew,MD.,C.M,M«c!.D.
PROFESSOR OF SUROEBY. HOWARD UHWERSH
■ CHIEF SURGEON, FREEDMENS HOSPITAL,WASHING!
RkOSHIIED AUTHORITY OH THE PREPARA!
AND PRESERVATION OF BLOOD PLASMA.
■--MEDICAL DIRECTOR OF'THE PLASM
FOR BRITAIN PROJECT, AND DIRECTOR O
THE FIRST RED CROSS BLOOD BANK SET
FOR THE COLLECTION OF BLOOD AND>
PLASMA FOR THE AMERICAH ARMED,'
FORCES. r
P
* if ^
as"the rest JOB \ EVER PtPt"
NEGRO YOUNGSTER CLICKS IN
REPUBLIC’S "HIT PARADE Of 1943"
luMn Hayward, lovely titian beauty, who is co-starred with John Carroli in Hit
Parade of 1*4»," wipee a tear from the eye of Cordell Hickman, an appealing negro
juvenile who has scored in other films on the Reoublic lot.
orities have failed to act in the
case.
The businessmen's committee ex
pressed itself as alarmed over this
in dother incidents that threaten
amicable race relations here. They
point out that remedies are nec
essary immediately, because the
transportation situation has been
complicated by an influx of sold
iers and their families, and pers
ons migrating here seeking job3.
Tfc* Pittsburgh Courier (/. g, Tnatur* Deft,
W. L. Holloway, Cartoonist
iWSS 729A
Real Shoe Man-'
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CARL CRIVERi\
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“IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL"
MAYO’S BARBER SHOP
Ladies and Children’s Work
A Specialty
2422 LAKE ST.
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