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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1946)
«^wv^i>%‘v<v«rww4 •rrr* 1 SUNDAY uniform International II SCHOOL *•* LESSON -> «y har°i_d l. i undquist. d d. Of The M'xxJv Bible Institute of Chicago. Released by Western Newspaper Union. Lesson for September 1 subject* ,-.nd Scripture texts se bv International fern..»Lm Rei4“ou* EducaUon; used by JKiirs AND RIGHT USE OF PROPERTY I F ~0_S TF.XT-Exodu* 20:15; Protr ‘ ’ • t Maf’hew 5 25-33 MEMORY SELECTION—But lay up **£_ ,Ui u‘Ves treasures in heaven. »ne e ne=tner moth nor rust doth cor rupt. anr> where thieves do not break throu nor »‘eal: for where your treas iUMtL « ^.21,WlU y°Ur heart be a!s° Labor Day tomorrow! And much In the thinking of aU America will be the rnjht division of the fruit* of investment of time and money. Pro *rtv rights are fundamental. C ti s word teaches us the proper alt l d ■ toward our own rights and the rights'of others; namely, hor. fsty. yes, just plain old-fashioned honesty. in such a time, the believer ir. Chr* t needs to be doubly vigilant 1 -»t he accommodate his own stand ards 4 honesty to those of the world. I. Honrs! in Purpose < Exod. 20:15). ' We cannot tolerate anything in | W'ord or deed that can be regarded as stealing what belongs to another. The v.ry c mmandment againrt stealing implies that men have a ri'-iht to that which they have made, earned or saved. If no one had any property rights there coild be no stealing. Some of our nv d rn political and social isms d ny such rights, but their reason ing is clearly not biblical or Chris tian "I hou shall not steal,” forbids ev ery kind of theft, and this includes more than robbery or ordinary stealing (see Lev. 19:11-13). It reiat s to every kind of false dealing with another, such as op pression or the withholding of just wages. That, too. is stealing in God's sight. Perhaps we ought to be more specific and apply the truth to our own day. Stealing includes such things as loafing on one’s job, bor rowing money from the cash- draw er. t.:.-;ing goods from the stock with which one is working, stealing an other man's sermon and preaching It as one's own, lifting material out of another man'i book without cred it. contracting debts which one can never pay, using false weights and measure*, adulterating food or oth er material, "watering” milk for sale. s> Uing worthless stock, dodg ing taxes or lyin* to the £ax'As sessor. or using a slug instead of a nickel in the telephone to escape proper payment. One might add gambling (which is taking another men's property by skill or by chance), making an un duly large profit on the labor of another, making money out cf the sorrows and failures of others, etc. To be honest means to be fair, and that has broad implications. II. Humble in Practice (Prov. 30: 7 9). It may sound a little odd to hear this man pray that he should be de livered from prosperity. To ask t« be kept from poverty is certainly to make a wise request, but to be delivered from riches, why that’s certainly not sensible. So reasons the world, but as usual, it is entire ly wrong Experience has demonstrated that the man who has an abundance of good things usually becomes self satisfied. assuming that he deserves the credit for his affluence, ke for gets God. and what had toes a good and useful life is soon drain jed. On the other hand, h i* a »■ that ,extreme poverty tends to break down a man's morale. Watching his family starve is not conducive to honesty if a man can lay his hands on something to save them, whether it be his or not. We do net justify stealing at any time, but we can well understand that starvation ran turn th» mind of e Formal man into abnormal channels. HI. Heavenly ia ShTsdule (tiaU. 6 25-28). The Bible is concerned gicost en tirely with life cm this earth. It tells t:* very littie a Pout heaven except how to go there. But (and here is the important point for us just now) it does give us laws from heaven fo’r life on earth. Our life here, our attitude toward property, is to be heavenly in principle We are not SB be anxious (the correct translation of "take no thought.” vv. 25. 27, 31) about our life, about food, raiment and other necessary things. Proper fore thought is all right, but worry? Never' How sha'l these things be pro vided? God will provide. Consider the birds. Do they have nervous breakdowns about where their food and shelter are to come from? They cannot even pray and they are not able to work, and yet God feeds them. Consider the glory of the flowers of the field, for not even a king can dress as they. The Lord does it. "Are ye not much be .*«r than they?” What about the future? It is in God's hands, and even if it were in cur hands what could we do with it? Even tomorrow with its needs, its blessings, its joys and its sor r v; •* not here yet, and whea it d^es come there will ccene with it God's gracious provision (v. 34). - Gas on Stomach Relieved in 5 minute* or double your money back Whm •***-.-. «t. »s*cij arid niM painful, auffacat taf •*«. mm dmacfe and heartburn. Mon ukutlli I . ^ fa.*,.* ,.g imallrlnM kiKwro U> ■ Hi* lia* Hi m Tat >*» N Uuutve ftri: »ni bring* comfort to « jtffv -r dowbus v«^r a .«* tack on rtrturn of bottfc b» Ac at *11 aruggUi* Religious News ST. JOHNS AME CHURCH 22nd and Willis Ave. Reverend E. B. Chilldress Mason Devereaux Jr., reporter Rev. Childress spoke from Job 4th chapter, 4 vs. "And Jesuc answered him, saying it is writ ten that man shall not live by bread alone, but by every Word of God”, on Sunday morning Au gust 25. He chose as his subject for the day: “Temptation”. Visitors: Mrs. C. J. Thomas and daughter, of Webster Grenes, Mo.; Mrs. Valines Smith of N Y City; Miss Pearlie Mae Thomas of St. Louis, Mo.; Mr. R. G. Venable of St. Joseph, Mo.; Mrs. Edna Wat son of Omaha; Mrs. Barbara Ho well, Kansas City, Mo.; Fern S. Healing of Kansas City, Mo., Mrs Kathryn Brown; Doris M. Black man; Howard Blackman, Camp bell Chapel AME of Atchison, Kansas; Rev. S. M. Points. The Pastors Aid Club will have their program on Sunday after noon at 3 pm. Let us come out to help this group put across a suc cessful program. Sunday evening at 8 pm, the Missionary Society will have its program. The last service for this conference year. Our own Junior choir will assist them on this even ing with the very excellent Christ ion program planned for you. Let us help Howell “Howell Sun day with $1000 September 8. The Watchmen’s club of St. Johns ur ge all the men and women to get behind them and help them. Have you purchased you ticket to the King Solomon Wedding? If you haven't you better hurry for they are going like hot cake. Mrs. R. C. Price, president of the Everready club have the date set for September 30 8 pm and our church. September 1 at 4:30 pm. the Minute Men and Womens Auxi liary will meet at the home of Mr. Burrell, 2006 Maple St. Bus iness of importance is to be trans acted. The president Mr. A. R. Goodlette urges all members to attend this meeting. Bro. Blackburn entertained the Watchmen at his home, 2406 No. 27 Ave. Wednesday at 8 pm. Af ter the meeting Bro. Blackburn and his wife served ice cream and cake. Let us not forget our annual conference obligations. Mothers send your children to Sunday School every Sunday morning at 9:30. Attend our morn ing services at 11 and evening services at 7:30. Visitors and all 4 iends i re always welcome to visit with us at St. Johns the friendly church at 22nd and Willis Ave. Come worship with us won’t you? CLEAVES TEMPLE C. M. E. CHURCH Rev. E. Wade, Pastor NOTES AND PERSONALS: The Sunday School as well at I tended as usual and Is doing fine under the direction of the sup ! ervisors. Their are creating an j interest in the children to be on time every Sunday to help make each class win one of the ban ners The teachers stand ready to give your children the best they have to inspire the mto become followers of Christ. We w’ould be happy to have the parents come out every Sunday to be with them in Sunday School. Visitors are al ways welcome. H L Cribbs, supt. i Rev. G Bivens, dept. supt. The morning services opened on the hour 11 am. with a full choir ready to give you their ser vice in Gospel songs. The Stew ardesses, Ushers and Usherettes were at their post to serve you. Our pasto.* was at his best. He preached a very inspiring sermon. I am sure everyone gained some thing from his message. His text 7/as from Joshua 4:6-7. Or Sunday evening Rev. Will I Were Never Meant To Suffer Like This! Here’s a tip for women troubled by ' Nervous Tension, i Irritability and Weak, Tired, Cranky Feelings —due to *mid dle-age’ v> If the functional “middle-age” period peculiar to women makes you suffer from hot flashes, touchy, high strung, weak, nervous feelings, try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound to relieve such symptoms. Taken regularly — this great medi , cine helps build up resistance against such ‘■middle-age" distress. Thousands Upon Thousands Helped! Pinkham's Compound is one of the best known medicines you can buy for this purpose. It has proved some of the happiest days of some wom en's lives can often be during their 40's. We yrge you to give Pinkham's Compound a fair and hon est trial. Just see if it doesn’t help you, too. It’s also a I great stomachic tonic! # c/jfdui£.Gbn/tham& VKGVTAlil COMPOUND iams of Zion and his choir wor shipped with us. Cleaves Temple is celebrating its 26th anniversary Rev. Williams brought us a ver. interesting sermon. The church ar niversary will close next Sunda\ evening with Rev. J. B. Brook and his choir from Allen Chape AME church on Sept. 1st. A re vival will be conducted by ou pastor Rev. E. V. Wade and wil end on the 15th of Sept. Come ou and hear him. Don't forget to send your chil dren out to the church for train ing in the Youth movement alsc to Jr. choir rehearsal on Frida j evening. Marie Hudgens, reporter HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH 30th and Corby Streets H. H. Schauland, Pastor IS YOUR LIFE INSURED? Many an insurance agent can of fer you a policy which will insure your life from now until death. But as a representative of God the Christian pastor can offer you a policy which will insure your life from now until eternity. Christ paid the premium for this policy on Calvary with His own life. He died on the cross that this policy might be yours. Unless you accept this policy, your life is worthless, and you are condemned to suffer everlasting torments in hell. Here is what Jesus says: "He that be lieveth and is baptized shall be saved: but he that believeth not shall be damned.” Will you, there fore, not accept this policy which Christ paid for, and which God is offering to you, so that your life may be insured for eternity? For "this is the record, that God hath given to us eternal life, and this life is in His Son. He that hath the Son, hath life; and he that hath not the Son of God, hath not life.” This policy is offered every li stener at Hope Luthern every Sun day. The service begins at 11 am. The same eternal life insurance policy is offered to your children in Sunday School and Bible Class beginning at 10 am. Parents can do nothing greater for their chil dren than sending the mto church' where they can learn to know their Savior. At 11:30 am. The Rev. E. Buch heimer of Detroit, Mich., will talk on “One Thing is Needful” over KBON. This is the last guest | speaker on the International Lu theran Hour. On Sept 22 Dr. W. A. Maier will return to the air. MT. MORIAH BAPT. CHURCH Rev. David St. Clair, Pastor Attendance for the day at both morning and evening services and other departments was good. The sermon for the morning worship was delivered by Rev. J. S. Sanders pastor of St. James Baptist church. East St. Louis. St. John 4:14 was the text and the subject “A Spiritual Drink”. This sermon was very uplifting and en joyed by all. At the BTU hour we were de lighted with a talk and black board demonstration by Mrs. Er ma I ee Crooms “The Great Game of Life” was the theme of this wonderful talk. Our hearts were again made to rejoice at the evening worship service as we listened the sermon brought to us by the pastor. Phil. 3:13 was the text and the subject was “Spiritual Concentration”. The Mission Society is having their regular guest night at the home of Mrs. Emma Taylor, 2214 Grace St. Everybody is invited to be present. Among the many visitors pre sent was Rev. and Mrs. J. S. San ders of East St. Louis, Til. Those who are ill of our number ! are Mrs. Ada Stewart; Mrs. Ida Willis. Lutheran hospital and Bro Janies Lindsay and also the spec ial prayers were offered for the sick. To all visitors we extend a cor dial welcome and invite you to service at Mt. Moriah, the friendly church at anytime. MORNING STAR BAP. CHURCH Rev. Z. W. Williams, pastor Sunday School is doing great work under the leadership of Mrs. M. Loud. At 11am. the devotional period w§.s conducted by Deacon Johnson Frederick. After the us ual form of opening selection from the choir led b yMrs. Elmer Bar nes. song ‘‘Jesus Never Fails”, prayer was offered by the pastor. Then reading 4th chapter proverbs 23 vs. “Keep Thy Hearts With All Diligence; for out of It are the is sues of life”, 5th chapter 8th vs. Matt. “Blessed are the pure in heart for they shall see God” Phil. 4:8. Our hearts wrere made to re joice. At 2 pm. a house wives dinner was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Barnes. A delicious dinner was served. At 3 pm. the Pastor Aid sponsored a program. Mrs. Eva Johnson president. A | wonderful program was rendered. Mrs. Lucfnda Crowder, program chairman, made the program a great success both spiritually and financially. BTU at 6:30 pm. a, very nice program was rendered by the Little Group, Rev. H. W. Fitch president. At 8 pm. another great message was delivered by the pastor from the 22nd chapter of Genesis 8th vs. “And Abraham said, my son God will provide” 11th chap, of Heb. 17 vs. “By faith Abraham when he was tried, offered up Issac; and he that had received the promise offered up his only begotten son”. Sub. “Give up all you have through faith”. Mrs. Julia Jones was presented a lovely birthday gift from the Social Cir cle committee at the Mission So ciety weeting Monday night at the church. Mrs. Curtis Seals made the presentation. Prayer services every Wednes day night. Come to Morning Star you are welcome. • For Fine CALL RAOeOQ k-j Living God Church To Hold Meet Overseer Wm. j. Fizer, Oklahoma, City, At Assembly Here — The District Assembly of the Seventh District of the Church of the Living God SWFF will con vene August 29—Sept. 1, 1946 at Temple No. 33. 2316 No. 25th St., Om^ha, Nebraska. Bishop F. C. Scott, Oklahoma City presiding. Elder Wm. J. Fizer Oklahoma City, Overseeing Elder. Thurs. am. Discussion “The Value of Being Alone with God" Thurs. 8 pm. Welcome program Local church. Fri. am. Discussion "What is the only real reason for the exist of a church?” Fri. 1 pm. Mission Session Sis. M. J. Rogers, Kansas City. Kan., President of Kans., Sis. A. S. May field, Little Rock Ark. president of Nebraska. Discussion “Impor tance of Missionary Organization’ 8:00 pm. Mission program. Stat am. YPPU session. Nat’l President YPPU Brother James Stucky, Kansas City, Mo. State Pres. Mrs. M. L. Steele, Omaha, Nebraska. Discussion “Our Dist rict and National Needs of YPPU’. Sat. 3:00 pm. District Supt. Sun day School Rev. R. Spicer, Kan sas City, Mo. Discussion "Why be j (a) member (b) Teacher? How to Build a real Sunday School. How | to interest young men in Sunday School. A Christian that counts. Sunday and all-day spiritual pro gram has been planned. Everyone is invited to attend all of these sessions and ser- oes. The Week By H. W. Smith An airplane crashed near Mo line, 111., on August 22 killing the pilot and co-pilot and injuring 10 persons. Assistant US District Atty. Geo. Mashunk of Pittsburgh was killed. He had a fracas with a group of delegates to a Liberian convention in a hotel in Pittsburgh. U. S. Senator Moore speaking before the Republican State con vention at Mineral Wells, Texas said we should all help the GOP avj t.io lover , of freedom. Miami, Florida has a band lead er by the name of Crusty Dry bread. The 7th Air Force in Honolula released the names of the 8 men killed in the air crash in the ocean on August 10. They were from Ohio. Dr. Jerry Kearns said in Chica go on August 14 that it was im possible to identify the body of the girl found at the foot of Scott St. in Lake Michigan Sunday, August 18 police said the body may have been struck by a pilling. A 19 year old girl of West Plain N. Y. Red Cross was struck with an ax by Peirce Alartin and she stabbed him with a knife on Aug ust 23. The man died and the girl is unconscious. A six year old boy and his 5 year old sister died in a food free zer in a garage in Cleveland, O.. August 23. Are you a member of the Oma ha Branch NAACP? Your mem bership is very much needed. Walter Schutvitzer of Provid ence, R. I., 50 years old, met his sister Mrs. Ethel Wilson for the first time at Grafton. Mass., Aug ust 25. She wrote him in a New Jersey hospital following the sink ing of two barges at sea. Mrs. Gracy Eschwelter of Little Rock, Ark., told police she shot and killed her husband as they argued over possession of a wo man’s picture found in his wallet August 24. A US Army transport was really ready to return to Europe with a group of soldiers and 75 WaCs, 75 officers. It was to leave N. Y. on August 34. All were new en listments. A N. Y. policeman shot and killed a prison guard Sunday Aug ust 25. The patrolman said that he heard the guard shout hold up in the direction of a taxi cab. Twelve passengers were injured in a bus crash near Trenonton, Utah Sunday August 25. It was an Overland Greyhound. The Executive Council of the American Federation of Teachers of St. Paul, Minn., reported Sun day, August 25 three members have been selected to study strike technique as a means of arousing the American public to the needs of children. The office of International Trade in the Department of Com merce announced plans Sunday, I Summer Guest Speaker The Reverend E. H. Buchheimer, Pastor of Our Savior’s Lutheran Church, Detroit, and summer guest Speaker on the Lutheran Hour, on Sept. 1, 8 and 15. Bringing Christ to the Nations THE INTERNATIONAL LUTHERAN HOUR “Orer Station KBON rvery Sunday morn’ 11:30 —Publicity Department — 3558 South Jefferson Ave., Saint Louis, Missouri C-K9 ST. LOUIS, Missouri, September 1 (Special)—An appeal to follow] “the one thing needful” was issued today by the Reverend E. H. i Buchheimer, pastor of our Savior’s Lutheran Church at Detroit, Mich igan and summer guest speaker on the International Lutheran Hour. Speaking over the Mutual Broadcasting System and affiliated stations,! Pastor Buchheimer declared: “Just at the point where all man-made j systems are weakest, and fail to satisfy the wrants of men, there the 1 Gospel of Jesus Christ is strongest. For it shows us an Almighty Sa vior who not only died for our sins and went down to the grave, but also rose again from the grave with His body, and proved that He had gained victory over death. .‘Now is Christ risen from the dead, and become the first fruits of them that slept’. Christ hath abolished death and hath brought life and immortality to light’. He alone can touch a r bier and say 'Weep not! Because I live ye shall live also'. This truth MUST have come down from God, for it fits our human need exactly, and enables man to to meet the last enemy without fear”. Pastor Buchheimer continued: “Christ Comes with His marvelous power and exactly meets our needs. We have One sitting at the right hand of God, as our sympathizing Friend, who has all power to help us and can be touched with the feeling of our infirmities, even Jesus, the Son of God. He knows the heart of man, He himself was born of woman, and took part of flesh and blood. He knows what sorrow is, He wept and groaned and grievad. He has proved His love towards us by bearing our manners for thirty-three years in this world, by a thousand acts of kindness, and ten thousand words of consolation and by finally dying for us on the cross. And He took care before He left the world to say such golden sayings as these, ‘Let not your heart be troubled, ye believe in God, believe in Me!’ ‘I will not leave you comfortless, 1 will come to you’. 'Ask, and ye shall receive, that your joy may be full’. THE COMMON DEFENSE (by Rev. William C. Keman) W HAT IS FREEDOM OF RELIGION Recently a spokesman for the international conference of Christ ians and Jews, meeting at Oxford, England said, “The conference was deeply concerned by the manner in which group tensions are aggra vated today by the general feeling of insecurity and by fears of at tack from totalitarianism in its various forms. All the ffeligious communities which were repre sented at the conference. .Roman Catholics, Jewish, Protestant and Orthodox, .are suffering persecu tion or restriction of rights in vary ing degrees in various parts of the world. Each group, it was felt, must oppose attacks on any other group”. It is not surprising that the con ference has gone on record in this manner. For no totalitarian govern ment communist or fascist, can ever recognize the principle of re ligious freedom because totalitar ian governments cannot stand cri ticism which challenges their pow er and their right to impose their will on the people. Yet, the nature of religious free dom lies in the right of religion to criticize the state as well as to THE ROAD TO HEALTH A DISASTROUS OUTING By Otway Puryear, M. D. Gary, Indiana A group of men recently went on a fishing trip and came back i with one of the worst hard luck stories I ever heard. Fish? They did not even have a ! chance to catch any fish. Almost ! the moment they landed at their j destination, a small cabin in the woods near a stream, things be gan to happen that wrecked their plans for a quiet, peaceful week end. Sad as their story was, I think it bears repeating to show what can be done when emergencies a rise on a summer outing. First of all, young Billy Tur ner, who accompanied his father, decided to go wading before sup per and stepped on a broken bot j tie. The cut on his foot was deep \ and after it had been washed with cool, fresh water, his father paint ed it with iodine and bandaged it with a clean cloth. Fortunately, Billy’s mother had insisted that the men take along a ‘first aid kit’, which included iodine and bandages. Billy felt hampered by the ban daged foot, but after all it was not a bad cut and there was no thing to worry about as long as the wound and the area around it were kept clean until the cut healed. After the flurry of excitement about Billy, two of the men went out to gather wood tobuild a fire to cook supper. One of them got a deep splinter in his finger. The splinter broke off and became im bedded under the skin. It was Billy's turn to come to the rescue now. He had often seen his mother remove splinters. He asked for a needle, but of course no one had thought of bringing along a needle. Mr. Turner took out his pocket knife and Billy said it would do but it must be so clean there could be no possibility the finger would become infected when the skin was broken in re moving the splinter. To steralize the knife, the blade was held over a flame for several minutes. Bil ly told his father he must be care ful not to touch the point of the August 25 to permit American Business men to visit the Ameri can zone of Germany to re-esta blish commercial trade relations. Abraham Kohn of Stanford, Conn., auditor explained Sunday. August 25 how he had planned for twow weeks the disappearance of himself and his four sons and a Chinese boy. They had been lost in Long Island causing a two day hunt. thunder its denunciations against] the sins of individual persons. In both cases it is the duty of religion as the Hebrew prophets and the Gospel both declare, to make the will of God knowwn without re spect to persons or states, and to insist that life in this world, in governments and out of them, con form to the'will of God. The meaning of religious free dom is not exhausted by saying, as the communists do, that it is merely the right to worship God formally within the walls of a church. What goes on OUTSIDE the church, the purposes, practices standards, and ideals of the state are also the direct concern of re ligion. Where this is not recogni zed, as it is not in communist and fascist countries, there is NOT a freedom of religion. When we urge the American people to resist the inroads of com munism and fascism in the United States, when we appeal to them to strengthen American democracy, we are, among other things, ask ing them to preserve the principle and practice of religious freedom as we have known it for a long time..as no totalitarian country has known it or ever can know it at all._ blade which was to be used to I take out the splinter. Finally, the splinted was out, the iodine was taken out again and the finger painted with it. All went well for the rest of the evening and the next morning j the ment got out their fishing lines and started through the big woods to reach the part of the stream where there were suppo sed to be a lot of fish. Well, things really did happen then. Somebody suggested a short cut through rather thick brush. Mr. Turner put out his hand to push back a bush and something struck his arm. Yes, it was a snake, a rattlesnake at that, and Mr. Turner had been bitten in the arm. The men acted quickly. Two of tfiem carried Mr. Turner to a clearing and laid hi mflat on his back while another tore a piece j off his shirt to tie around his arm. The bandage was tied slightly above the place where the bite was and was made tight enough to stop the flow of blood in the veins. Then the pocket knife was again sterilized over a lighted stick and two gashes were cut, crosswise, at the place where the snake had struck. One of the men drew Mr. Turner's arm to his mouth and sucked out as much of the poison ed blood as he could, spitting it out immediately. By this time, Billy had run to the cabin and re turned with the bottle of iodine. The Iodine was applied to the wound after it had been allowed to bleed freelyy. Somebody said what Mr. Tur ner needed was a drink. It was lucky for Mr. Turner, however, that no one had a bottle of whis key. A stimulating drink would have hurt him, not helped him. As soon as possible, the men car ried Mr. Turner back to the car, which was near the cabin and the fishing party returned to town. They brought Mr. Turner to my office immediately. I gave him a serum, which is good for snake bites, and took other steps to clean the wound and drain out the poison and put him to bed. It was not until much later that day that we heard the whole story about the many mishaps on the fishing trip. When I did hear it. I was proud of the way Billy and the men had kept their heads in the various emergencies. They had acted promptly and wisely in each case, with the result that no injury proved serious. They had acted particularly wisely in tying the tight bandage around Mr. Turner’s arm and in rushing him to town. A snake bite is nothing to fool around with.. the victim should have medical care as quick as possible. ■■mnnasmmm■hm■■Mmmmmmmma9mmmmmmmmmmmm——■■“■■■™"““™|—■——■—— Summertime For Convalescents AUGUSTA, Ga.—As in their childhood, convalescent soldiers from the, Oliver General Hospital spend the afternoon fishing. These bi-weekly outings are arranged by the USO club here. On this particular day, Pfc. Lawrence E. Sneed, Washington, D. C., caught nothing but an eel which he is showing to Pfc. Angelo Newsome, Wilson, N. C., whe caught nothing flat. Regina Jones, USO hostess, suggested they try using the eel for bait instead of worms. Still no fish. "JUST like we werjf kids," laughed Pfc. Sneed. "No catch f ' of.f'l* ” CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my many friends and neighbors for their messages of sympathy and floral offerings in the loss of my nephew, Clarence Gathright Mrs. Georgia Scott. The Waiter’s Column By H. W. Smith Waiters Key Club extends a wel come to all waiters and friends to enjoy an afternoon or evening of pleasure. Waiters at the Regis hotel and White Horse Inn with Mr. Isiah Jones and wide awake crew im 1 proving the service. Brother John Evans, top man at the Rome hotel going good. Mr. Gabby Watson moved up from Highland club waiter to a filling station owner. Mr. Ed Craig and Mr. Roy Glenn of the Paxton hotel very good time-makers. I Southwestern Iowa base ball tournament in Council Bluffs do ing good. Summer clubs very much out in front as the mid-summer moves on. . Waiters at the Fontenelle hotel j on the up and go with a smile. Drop in at the Northside YMCA j and say hello to Mr. Butler. • DEATHS ■ FUNERALS RESIDENT FOR 29 YR.S. DIES Mr. Guy F. Smith, 67, of 2632 Patrick Ave., retired Pullman Por ter, passed away at his home Mon day afternoon. Mr. Smith is survi ved by Mrs. Mable Honkins. sister brother, Hiram Smith and neice, — APPRAISER H. GARRICK WILLIAMS H. Garrick Williams, recently appointed appraiser at the Veter ans Guidance Center, Fisk Uni versity, Nashville, Tenn. A veter an of three years army service Mr. Williams is a native of Pen sacola, Florida, and attended Fisk and the University of Minnesota. Carrie Allen, all of Omaha. N. A. Bradley, Z. Bradley and Green Bradley, nephews. Mr. Smith was an active member of the Brother hood of Sleeping Car Porters. The I funeral was held at Myers Fun j eral Home at 10:30 am. Thursday, ALBERT M. WRIGHT, PASSES Mr. Albert M. Wright, 61, 2512 Binney St., passed away Monday at 7:10 pm. after a long illness. Mr. Wright had retired 3 years ago from the Pullman service. Until his illness he had been active in Masonic and Club circles. He had been a resident of Omaha for 38 years. Survivors are wife Jessica, sister Mrs. Viola Washington; brothers j Clarence and Charles Wright Th« i funeral services were held Friday at 2 pm. at the Myers Funerd Hama. tenant fo C006 yoctn teitf’ «tt6. natural hair attachment OH ACAIH--OFF ASAIH ■air Do’s—to meet ad occasion ! m « —. . ■ ... -.. UNAT«At SSL YOU CAM HAVE YOUR HAIR PERFECTLY MATCHED latest Creations Easily Attached Human Hair— chisnom All Shades $5.50 SEND NO MONET JUST SEND SAMPLE OF YOUR HAL* OR STATE THE COLOR Pay Postman Full Amount on Dallvary I JESSIE KARE BEAUTY PRODUCTS I 507 FIFTH AVE. (Room 905) NEW YORK 17, N. Y„ Dept, k Bo ytm suffer from herd of hearing and head noisoo •eased by catarrh ml the bead? WRITE US NOW far proof ml the good roeofts oar simple home treatment bee aoaompfished far a great many people. Many pesf •90 report bearing find end head noises gone. Nothing' ho wear. Sand today for proof and 30 days trial offer. Mo obfigafioari