LOCAL NOTES
LITTLE GLORIA ROL'HLAC
PANKY PASSES AWAY
Little Gloria Arlene Roithbic
Panky, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Cherles Panky, died last Monday
morning at her home, 3110 Corby
Street.
A very charming and dUrlful,
child, little Gloria was a member,
of Cleaves Tempi - church and sang
in the Junior choir.
Funeral services for little Gloria
were held Thursday, Nov 18, from.
(Buy War Stamps & Bonds! ]>
We regard your trust as sac- . [
\ I red and endeavor to serve as we ; j
■ I would be served. Our ability to |;
;1 serve you conies from years of i
training and experience. j|
i! Thomas ii
i; funeral home
Tel. WE. 2022
\; 2022 LAKE ST. Omaha, Ncbr.!!
iliOTormn
: SINGING TAUGHT BY ;!
ji T S. POLK. |
DIRECTOR ZION BAPTIST
CHURCH CHORUS
Thelma S. Polk, teacher of Gos
pol Music, has been chosen Pianist
ill rector for the Gospel Chorus at
•Zion Baptist Church.
Mrs. Polk, a native of Chicago,
comes to Omaha vary much pre
pared in this line of work having
served in Union Baptist and a
number of other prominent church
es in her home town.
OPENS STUDIO
The Rev. S. K. Nichols, uncle of
this fine young woman, has opened
for her a studio at 2424 Erskine
street, where she will teach Gospel
Singing exclusively. For inform
ation CALL JA-322S.
Cleaves Temple, officiated by the
I Rev. T. J. Douglas. Bur al in For
est Lawn Cemetery.
| She leaves to mourn her loss,
her father, Mr. Charles Panky.
mother, Mrs. Charles Panky. o .t
sister, Barbara, grandparents, Mr.
I and Mrs. A. F. Allen, grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. Panky, Sr., and a lios-.
e< other relatives and friends.
' One aunt, Mrs. Howard Fields,
; of Tulsa, Okla. arrived in town
Wednesday evening to attend the
funeral.
POSTPONED
I Calendar Tea given by Mrs. Col
I man and Mrs. Taylor, Jr., Nov. 19
at Zion Baptist church has V.-.n
postponed indefinitely because of
I the installing of the furnace. All
persons who bought tickets, w;U h
this paper for a new date.
MOTTO: “FIND A WAY OR
MAKE ONE” ORGANIZES
The Rev. A. Davis, one of the
Elders in the good old regular
standing in the AME. chu'rch and
who is a resident of this city, has
received authority to organize an
AME. Mission.
Davis is a native of Montgomi" >,
Ala., and a graduate from Flipper
college upd Western University
and took research work in _ Saint
John's College and Friend Univers
ity.
! He is a member of the Into de
nominational Ministerial Alliance
also of the American Legion Rons
evelt Post No. 30 and has pastored
in the following states, Oklahoma
Braggs. Bluejacket and Tullahasie,
Missouri, Lee Summitt and Nehc>
ka. Kansas, Salina, Newton,
Grandview, Rosedale, Elwood, and
Fairview and Falls City, Nebr.
He will open service Nov. fist
at 2:30 at 968 North 27th St.
If you need a church home cal!
AT. 3685 and leave you addrecs.
Rev. Davis will call and visit you.
MT. MORIAH BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. D. St. Clair, Pastor
Services throughout the day were
well attended with the Pastor ?*
charge, who brought to us inter
War Material
• • • please use it
SPARINGLY
during the
winter months
WHEN YOU BRING
OR SEND DRY CLEANING
SEND ALONG A HANGER WITH EACH
GARMENT, PLEASE.
If Yrou Have More Hangers Than You Need,
We Will Buy Them.
?JH0LM &SHERMAN
2401 NORTH 24th STREET
-PHONE WEbster 6055
Here!&J>ne of the best ways to
You girls and women who suffer
from simple anemia or who lose so
much during monthly periods that
you feel tired, weak, “dragged out”—
due to low blood-iron
Start at once - try Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Compound TABLETS
(with added iron). Pinkham’s Tab
lets is one of the greatest blood iron
tonics you can buy to help build up
red blood to give more strength and
energy and to promote a more ro
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Taken as directed — Pinkham’s
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quickest home ways to get precious
iron into the blood. Just try
Pinkham’s Tablets for at
least 30 days. Then see if yon,
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Well worth tryingl •
! PP ‘'' KENT’S BIRTHDAY
HONORED
i Durham, NC., Students at N.
Carolina College in Durham—
these attractive misses extendcG
birthday greetings on November 3,
to Dr. James E. Shepard (seated.,
fou'nder and present president of
North Carolina College.
D.\ Shepard founded the institu
te n in 1910 as the National Reli
. g'ous Training school. As a priv
ate institution the schorl was one
sold for debt. Reorganized by Dr
Shepard, the institution is the fir«t
state supports i liberal arts college,
for Negroes. With a picsent esti
mated valuation of two and a half
million dollars, the institution com
prises graduate and underg-aduate
schools and schools of Law and Li
brary Science.
George Parks, Lexingt >n. Ky ,
sophomore clasi presidenr, arruag
ini it mill i
ed the students’ celebration of the
college president’s birthday.
The young ladies pi :*ured here,
were flower girls. Standing left to
right they an the M'sses Carrie
! Page, Richmond, Va.; Hazel Tr.fi,
Greenville, N. C.; Thelm--. McDan
iel, Rock Hill, S. C.; Luc a. J.imcF,
Camden, S. C.; Wanda M. Broils
sard, Shreveport, La., Ruth Perry,
Southbound Brook, N. J.; and Hor
[ tense Creuzot, New Orleans. La.
eating and spirit-filled sermons at
both the morning and even'ng
worship period.
His subject for the morning wor
ship was “Journeying with Chris;".
Evening worship “Victory in De
feat.’’ John 12:24.
We feel sure that each and ev
eryone present found some good
thought that will help them on
their journey to the kingdom.
At the evening worship after the
sermon the delegates to the Bible
institute which was held in Dts
nnines, Iowa, gave their reports.
They were Brother Betts, Sister L.
Lewis and Sister H. Smith.
All aux l'aries are working iO|
make their efforts for the month a
•utceis. Each and everyone is
sked to do their part.
Let us g v > ’til it hurts.
The Helping Hand club will inert
at the home of Bro. and S s. M. Me
Intosh 2607 Binney Tuesday Nov.
23— P8M. All members ai” urged
to please attend services it the
church Thanksgiving Day to which
all are cordially invited.
Four persons united with the
Church— for this blessing we
thank God.
Visitors are always welcome to
worship with us.
_
!sgt. price
Staff Sergeant Smiggie Price,
formerly of Omaha, was home vis
iting Mrs. Pearl M. Alexander.
Sergeant Price is stationed at Ft.
Huachuea, Arizona in the 92rd Di
vision. Sergeant Price will leave
F;ic!ay for Kansas City to visit his
brother for a couple of days before
returning to the Fort.
RALPH BATES MARCHING
CLUB
No. 367 and Units of Cherokee
Temple entertains the public every
Saturday evening at the Elks Hall
at 24th and Lake and a very pleas
ant party can be had Everyone
who cares for entertainment come
out and meet all the Units of the
Marching Clubs and Drill Teams.
RE11RNS FROM 1’KIP
.'nia Oliver and mother Eva.ig
e*.s' Marie Wright have returned
l' m their trip to the 51st Annual
Convention which convened at
Tulsa, Okla. It '"as one of 'he
largest.
While attending the meeting Mrs
Oir e" met one or her chum.i vail
I w.*i o:*i she atioided school wtu n
I the person of Miss L. Roach. They
1 lha dnot seen each other in years
1 so Mrs. Oliver spent all day Sun
day with her. She attended the
First Baptist Church of which Miss
Roach is a member. She expressed
herself as to have had a grand
time.
■ "=J I
H l*WS TO LOOK WELL"
MAYO’S BARBER SHOP
Ladies and Children’s Work
A Specially
2422 LAKE ST.
1==-. IEl' ll=^ZZ^
I Johnson Drug Co. I
2306 North 24th
FREE DELIVERY I
We. 0998 |
RABE’S f
Buffet
for Popular Brand*
*
of BEER and LIQUORS
2229 Lake Street
j
: —Always a place to park —
They were also the guests ol
Mrs. M.nnie Bane and daugatc ,
Mildred Howards for dinner.
Mrs. Oliver says sh» will novel
fcrgit the kindness that was
gn eted her on this visit to Tuba
Miss Roach is expec mg to pay
h<: a v sit here during the hor'
days.
CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOE
1906 North 24th St.
Rev. S. K. Nichols, pastor.
Rose Marie Oliver, reporter.
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.
Morning Worship, 11:15 a. m.
Evening Worship, 7:30 p. m.
Tuesday Night Choir Rehearsal,
7:30 p. m.
Thursday Night Prayer Service,
7:30 p. m.
Our pastor Rev. S. K. Nichols
returned from his trip te the
.■1st Annual Convention which con
vened in Tulsa, Okla. 1'. was a
large delegation. Rev. Nichols met
old friends from all parls of the
different states. He was on his
jcb heal ng the sick. He had sev
eral sick people to tell him how
much he had helped them before
he left them and others wanting
him to returm.
Bishop L .M. Musgrove is ask'ng
Rev. Nichols to return to Tulsa
for a Revival real soon.
We had four delegates from our
church to go Mrs. Willie Long, the
President of the Women’s Work
and Mrs. Esther Brown, and Mrs
Jennie Lewis was elected as our
ChuVch delegates and Anna Oliver
•ur clerk. They all expressed
themselves as to having a giand
time.
OUr Pastor took his post Sunday
morning and preached an inspiring
sermon, which was enjoyed.
Sunday night we had another
feast in the Lord. Everyone seem
ed so uplifted.
Our Pastor’s text for Sunday
morning Nov. 21st will be “A New
Birth”—Night ‘‘The Lord’s Sup
per.” Everyone is invited to come
out.
HOME WITH MOTHER
The Messeurs John and Harry
Hardy of Portland, Oregon spent,
the week end at the home of their
mother Mrs. Eva Milsap and Mr.
M.lsap. The Milsaps reside at
3015 Corby.
ON SICK LIST
Mr. State Montgomery. 2531 Lake
St., is still on the sick list.
SPECIAL NOTICE
There will be Union Services at
Mt. Moriah Baptist Church on
Thanksgiving morning at 11 a. m.
Rev. C. C. Reynolds will Speak.
STOPS IN GUIDE OFFICE
Mrs. Hu'dson from Pasadena,
California, who has been visiting
friends in Sioux City, Iowa, stopped
in at the Guide office to visit a
moment with Mrs. Rippatoe who
works here. Wednesday Mrs. Hud
son is leaving the city for the west
coast.
NO DICE!
Tiiis writing verse is getting
tough,
And tougher every week.
It k alrig-ht just now and then
Tile mute of rhyme to seek.
So as T need not write the stuff
To make an honest living:
I'll not rhyme another verse
Until after Thanksgiving.
—HILL.
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Hotel Maids
Good Hours—Good Wages
CONANT-SANFORD
HOTEL
imiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin
I mimiiMmiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiimmiimim
LEGION
SIDELITES
by JULIUS E. HILL
miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiimiiiiiiiii
With as many ex-servicemen in
Omaha as there are, Roosevelt Post
is not going out on a limb in try
ing to obtain a membership of fivo
hundred for 1944. It should be an
easy matter.
With the Post going ahead now
as it has never done before it is
hard to understand why any ex
serviceman would not want to be
a part and play a part in its pro
gress.
Some years ago there might have
been a justifiable reason for serv
icemen refusing to become a mem
ber of the Legion, but some years
ago isn't now. Conditions have
changed for the better. Men are
at the head of the organization
who have for their slogan: PRO
GRESS AND MORE PROGRESS.
And the only way in which pro
gress can be made is by fair deal
ing all aroubd.
That is what tire Post is getting
now and will continue to get.
Roosevelt Post No. 30, The Am
erican Legion, wants a memb r
ship of five hundred—FIVE HUN
DRED, we say and don’t mean one
member less....but of course, as
many more as possible. You ex
servicemen who are not members
get together and do something a
bout it. You are needed comrad
es, and best of all 'WANTED as
members. And there isn’t a darn
one of you who doesn’t now how
to become a member or be rein
stated without a whole lot of fuss
and bother. That’s right—come
up and see uS some time with just
THREE BUCKS, and forever there
after be happy and glad that you
did.
WITH THE LEGIONNETTES
(WOMEN’S AUXILIARY)
Mrs. Esther Hicks who is in
charge of the membership drive, is
going strong. A better person
could not have been put to this
task. She is untiring in her search
for new members and being a con
vincing talker as well as a fast
one, she usually succeeds in sign
ing up those she gets in touch
with. More power to you Esther!
At their regular meeting for the
month (Armistice night) the Aux
iliary took in three new members:
Mrs. Maude Walton and Mrs. Al
bert Perkins, 2118 North 28th St..
Mrs. Alvena Brown, 601 South fist j
Avenue.
Every member of the Auxiliary
is asked to aid in the membership
drive.Don’t let the men beat us!
-USE THE OMAHA
GUIDE as a medium of
Advertising—
THE OMAHA GUIDE
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER
Published Every Saturday at 2420 Grant Street
OMAHA, NEBRASKA—PHONE HA. 0800
Entered as Second Class Matter March 15, 1927
at the Post Office at Omaha, Nebraska, under
Act of Congress of March 3, 1879.
H. J. Ford,_____. President
Mrs. Flurna Cooper,_Vice Pres.
C. C. Galloway_Publisher and Acting Editor
Boyd V. Galloway,_Sec’y and Treas.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE IN OMAHA
One Year ______ $2.00
Six Months __ ______$1.26
Tiiree Months ________ .75
One Month ________ .25 1
■1 • * .. .
SUBSCRIPTION RATE OUT OF TOWN
One Year ____ _ $2 50
Six Months __" _ $1 50
Three Months ____ |1 00
One Month ___ _
All News Copy of Churches and all organiz
ations must be in our office not later than 1:00
p. m. Monday for current iosue. All Advertis
ing Copy on Paid Articles not later than Wed
nesday noon, preceedlng date of issue, to insuro
publication.
Nati'.nal Advertising Representative:—
INTERSTATE UNITED NEWSPAPERS, INC.,
545 Fifth Avenue, New York City, Phone
MU.ray Hill 2-5452, Ray Peck, Manager.
MARIAN ANDERSON TO
APPEAR IN CONCERT
(Continued from page 3)
Revolution, causing Mrs. Frankl.n
D. Roosevelt to resign from that
oiganization and prompting tl»e
| United States Government to of
j fer her the use of Lincoln Memor
ial for an outdoor concert in Wash
j ington. Such an honor, unpreced
ented, was a fitting tribute to the
greatest concert personality in the
memory of our time.
Still Miss Anderson constantly
seeking out the coaching services
of various song specialists. Dur
ing one summer she was coached
j in the works of Gustave Mahler by
.Mine. Charles Cahier; she studied
Italian songs with Jeni Sadero of
Rome; French songs with Mine.
Geramine de Castro.
The season of 1939-40 saw Miss
Anderson break her own record by
appearing in more than seventy
cities to give ninety-two concerts
between November and June.'Five
of these were ia Carnegie Hall in
New York. Following this, she
sailed on her first visit to Hawaii
for a series of recitals, and return
ed to the United States in time to
sing at the larger stadium in the
East, such as New York’s Lewis
ohn Stadium and Philadelphia’s
Robin Hood Dell.
A sign of how deeply this great
woman and singer has become
rooted in the lives of her audienc
es is that twenty-six clubs have
sprung up through the country
which use her name as their title.
In addition to her regular con
cert itinerary, the season of 1910-41
was distinguished by her native
Philadelphia conferring the $10,009
Bok award upon her in March.
Three months later, Temple Uni
versity presented her with an Hon
orary Doctorate of Music.
In March 1942, the singer estab
lished the Marian Anderson Award
with the $10,000 she received as the'
Bok prize. Through a committee
of three who are administering the
fund the contralto is sponsoring
young talented men and women in
the pursuit of their musical and
educational g-oals. The first annual
awards were granted in January,
1943. the prizes totalling $2,700.
That same month recorded two
more major incidents in the event
ful life of this great person. The
mural commemorating the Lincoln
Memorial concert of Easter Sunday
1939 was dedicated by Secretary
Harold L. Ickes in the Department
of Interior Building in Washing
ton, D. C. The following evening
was the occasion for Miss Ander
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Ice boxes — fresh,
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side and out—are
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ENAMEL Odor
less, washable,
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Kilpatrick’s
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. Tes, if those
conditions are the result of consti
pation. Ques. Why has Biack
Draught been such an outstanding
ly popular laxatix-e with four gen
erations? Ans. Because it is pure
ly herbal, and usually prompt, thor
ough. and satisfactory .when dlrec
tions are followed. 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. Caution, Use only as direct
I ed.
son’s first appearance in Constitu
tion Hall, to sing a concert by in
vitation from the Daughters of the
American Revolution and for the
benefit of United China Relief.
In May 1943 the beloved singer
paid her first visit to Mexico where
in the short space of fourteen days
she gave six concerts in Mexico
City alone, all of them sold out
two weeks in advance.
The summer was spent resting
and in preparation for her current
ninth tour which S. Hurok prepar
ed for her. To date she has ap
peared in 197 different American
eities and has been heard in per
son by more than 3,000,000 people.
INDUCT EDITOR OF
MEMPHIS WORLD
Memphis, Nov. 12 (ANP) Denied
an additional 60 day delay. L. O.
Swingler, a graduate of Nebraska
University School of Journalism
and who at one time was connect
ed with The Omaha Guide, and
who is now managing editor of the
Memphis World, was inducted in
to the army at Fort Benning, Ga.,
•October 27, on order of Local
j Board No. 11. He will report for
larmy duty Nov. 18.
I Originally ordered for induction
in March of this year, Swingler’s
induction was delayed through ap
peals, which finally went to nat
ional headquarters at Washington,
by C. A. Scott, general manager of
the Scott Newspaper syndicate
which publishes the semi-weekly
Memphis paper.
Mr. Scott based his request for
deferment on Occupational Bullet
in No. 29 issued by selective serv
ice national headquarters in Sept
ember 1942, which listed managing
editors and several other employes
of newspapers as eligible for con
sideration for deferment- Also it
was pointed out in the various ap
peals that there was a critical
shortage of trained newspaper
men and women and replacements
were practically impossible.
The heads of three of Memphis’
leading Negro organizations joined
in asking a deferment for Editor
Swingler on the grounds that the
World was the city’s only Negro
paper and was doing what they
considered a splendid job for the
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SWRHEUMATIC PAINS
Money Back—If This Recipe Fails
Good news travels fast—many of the thou
sands of folks who now take lemon juice
for rheumatic pain—have found that by
adding two tablespoonfuls of Allenru to one
tablespoonful of Lemon Juice In a glass of
water, they get faster relief for the aches
and pains caused by rheumatism, lumbago.
It’s no surprise either, for Allenru Is a
15 year old formula to relieve rheumatic
aches and pains. In fact—If It does not help
—your money back. What could be fairer?
Get Allenru today at any live druggist Only
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war effort on the hofe front. The
paper has played an effective part
in all the various war efforts and
especially the war bond drives.
Swingler was ordered for induc
tion the second time in July, but
up-n request of Mr. Scott, Gen. T.
A. Frazier, state director of sel
ective service, ordered the local
board to reconsider the case. How
ever, Swingler was continued in
l-A classification until his induc
tion.
Not having been able to find a
replacement for Swingler by the
time he was ordered to report on
October 27, both the local board
and state headquarters were re
quested to grant a 60 day delay in
inducting Editor Swingler, but this
was denied.
Swingler is 37 years old and had
been with the Memphis World
j practically since its founding by
the late W. A. Scott in 1931 except
for one short leave.
As yet, no one has been secured
to take over Editor Swingler's du
ties.
In commenting upon Editor
Swingler’s induction, C. A. Scott
said, "the organization, both in At
lanta, and Memphis is suffering
from a critical fanpower shortage”
and he regretted that the local
board and Tennessee state director
of selective service" did not show
more appreciation for the contri
butions the paper is making to war
effort”
He added "it shows further the
need for the inclusion of Negroes
on the local draft boards in order
that true evaluation can be placed
upon men In essential civilian job;
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