The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19??, August 23, 1947, Image 8

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    HUCKLEBERRY FERN
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MALL
JIM STEELE “ _ By MELVIN TAPLET
Unknown to xmi,
m AND FRIENDS
M£ TUNNEl&O OUT
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IMPCl^CWEDWA/IND
INUJA,NEARgY-5HEP
IN THE LABOR WU1
FEOM A WINDOWS
SE££...//
r&USTAP^ TAkLE THESE
r IDIOTS AND GrIVE THEM Wjf
ANOTHER TREATMENT. VVEj
HAVE ANOTHER ORDER TQML
FILL T0NIGrHT^SE^2||
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[I l/BOSE IS WEARJNGr
Whm9FF V&TJf
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[|F 77//S HELPS VOU GET *
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WH-MO...W l—.
PIPTHAT? ITEAOT
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MAN UKE DOfr£/
"Next Door ' by ted shearer
And this is my husband’s den .
<u»i'rrH€NrA'- reArozes.
“Parents, don’t let Junior run over you. Lack of home disci
pline today will make him tomorrow’s irresponsible citizen.
★ SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE GREATER GUIDE
k
Patronize Our
Advertisers
•v »
TAN TOPICS By CHARLES ALLEN j
“It stinks!”
CPORTS
^OUT OF THE(
t ADAM HAT,
Mac Smith won the
1929 Los Angles
open and $3.5oo
■ WITH A 285 —THE
I SAME SCORE BROUGHT
] Hl/A £33.33 IN l93g. .
Ralph il)LDAHL\ *****
COULD AFFORD TO SMIlIV
WHEN HE MISSED 6 FT. PUTT
iTHAT EARNED HIM $i.OOO
> XT FORCED HIM -f
INTO A PLAYOFF IN THE V_
1939 Dapper dan tourns*'
•♦CREASING THE GATE RECEIPTS
* W* WHICH HE SHARED.
SIMILARLY
Harry cooper.
IMPROVED ms A
SCORE BY 3
STROKES IN i
th£ same 2 \
TOURNEYS BUT
WON p 1,460 ^
LESS IN r
Eye Gin's worth
To tempt potential Husbands
many maidens in tha Orient, *<*pe
Ojolty in Asia Minor, build up airy
Series by wearing rugs- 4ritb
their earning* br/ buy yuftrabi
> 8°id cocoa, wtlet '{bay wear as
necklaces around tbcfr necks so
&at a juntg village busk, at a
stance, can evaluate a aid's werik.
Knockabout Chairs >.
9 you have knockabout chairs it
the gunroom or on "sabfcatical
leave” from the summer porch end
ihfcil ^epearaace is not everything
you desire, considei-making simple
slipcovers for them. Use strong fab
rics'like ticking or oilcloth In fast
colors, so they can be tossed tegu
lar ly Into the washing machine.
Damage Suit - -
Continued From Page One
of spying on a white woman.
Harris was flogged unmerciful
ly and was left for dead; Jones’
mutilated body was found the
next day, however, Harris who
nad feigned death, fled from the
town and after a cross-country
chase, finally made his way to
the NAACP office in New York.
NAACP investigators went to
the scene of the lynching, inter
viewed officials of the Parish and
Negro witnesses of the town and
learned the names of those per
sons who lynchd Jones. These
names were turned over to the
Department of Justice and the ar
rest of six white men, including
deputy sheriffs and a police, fol
lowed.
Arrested in connection with the
lynching were Benjamin Gantt,
Minden police chief; Deputy Sher
iff Oscar Henry Haynes, —r., son
of Sheriff Haynes; Deputy Sher
iff Charles M. Edwards; Samuel
Clinton Maddry. Sr.; William
Drayton “Slim” Perkins and Hen
ry Edwards Perry.
With the exception of Gantt, all
were indicted and brought to trial
in United States District Court
here on February 24, 1947. At
the close of a trial which lasted
almost a week, the five white
men wre' acquitted despite the
fact that the youth they had Cog
ged and left for dead identified
them as mob members.
Feeling against Mrs. -Tones. ]
widow of the lynched man. caused
her to leave her home in Cotton
Valley and move to Shreveport
thnee to California.
FACTS ABOUT BEER
TARIFF AND TEMPERANCE
IN 1789
Tariff problems occupied the
minds of the First U. S. CongreS3,
meeting in New York City, just
as they do in Washington in mod
ern times.
On April 15, 1789. with the Con
gress just a week old, tariff was
tied in with temperance as Con
gressmen. including James Madi
son of Virginia and Thomas Fitz
simmons of Pennsylvania, urged
a high tariff to encourage the
domestic production ef malt bev
erage as an aid to moderation.
Fitzsimmons, according to Gales
and Seaton’s History of Debatee
in Congress, contended that "if
the morals of the people were to
be improved by what entered
their diet, it would be prudent in
tl^ national legislature to encour
age the manufacture of malt liq
uors. The small protecting duties
laid in Pennsylvania had a great
effect towards the establishment
of breweries; they no longer im
ported this article, but. on the con
trary, exported considerable
quantities, and in two or three
years, with the fostering aid of
Government, would be able to
furnish enough for the whole con
sumption of the United States. He
moved 9 cents per gallon.1’
“Mr. Madison,” continued the
account, “moved to lay an impost
of 8 cents on all beer imported.
He did not think the sum would
give a monopoly, but hoped it
would be such an encourage
ment as to induce the manufac
ture to take deep root in every
State in the Union.”
Mr. Madison, later to become
our fourth President, was only one
of our Founding Fathers who
sought by legislation and other
means to encourage the develop,
ment df the American brewing
industry as an aid to moderation
and temperance among the people
Their intellectual descendants of
today also know that encourage
ment of the production and co
sumption of a beverage of mod
eration is one sure Way of pro
moting temperance and there
after our best national interests.
Heavy lancers
Latest statistics show that the
United States has more than 22 tele
phones for •very 100 inhabitants,
compared to 2.2 telephones per 100
inhabitants in the world as a whole.
*
New Tort Leads
New York City has more tele
phones than any city in the world,
with a total of *2,218,000. This com
pares with 1,290,000 in all of South
America.
“/* Pays To Look WeW’
MAYO’S BARBER SHOP
Ladies and Children’s Work
A Specialty
2422 Lake Street
New Lynching —
Continued From Page 1
fatally shot Wesley Thomas about
three hours later, had left home
shortly before the shooting, arm
ed with a .38 caliber revolver “to
search for a lost hog,” the sheriff
said.
The youth told the sheriff he
had tried to capture Thomas and
when “he tried to run into a house.
I let him have it.”
A coroner’B jury last Thursday
termed the shooting a “justifiable
homicide” saying Thompson had
"acted in self defense” because
the Negro was running in a house
where there were two butchcr
knives, a loaded shotgun and rifle
and a hatchet.
The NAACP learned from a re
liable source, however, that
Thomas had been an employe^ of
Z.. W. Fuller, who owns a farm
near Calhoun. Thomas is said to
have asked his pay in wages on
Saturday. The employer is said
to have refused, telling Thomas
otreport for work as usual on
Monday. Thomas did not report
for work on Monday but went To
work for another farmer Instead.
Informants told the NAACP
that Fuller is alleged to have
started out to form a mob but
finding it difficult, resorted to a
nother course. Unconfirmed rum.
j ors were to the effect that a Ne
i gro man was offered $50 to kill
, Thomas.
In the other case, Versie John
son a 34-year-old r&pp Suspect,
was shot and killed at Prentiss
Miss., after being taken to the
scene of the alleged crime. Sher
iff G. O. Barry and two state pol
icemen, Andy Hopkins and J.
Spencer Puckett. Shot Johnson
to death whPn he is alleged to
have grabbbed for Puckett’s gun.
A determined mob' was reported
to have given Sheriff Barry eight
hours to get a confession out of
Johnson”. The district attorney
said the filing of charges against
the officers would be merely for
mality and hearing would be made
to "clear the white men".
The fatal shooting of Elijah My
les in New Orleans also resulted
in a no-true bill being returned
desoite the testimony of doctors
and witnesses that Ferdinand Mo
hr. white city employee, had shot
Myles in the back.
Milk in Industry
In more and more industries milk
Is being used to improve employees’
health and counteract fatigue, de
ductions in accidents with an im
provement in safety, less absentee
ism due to illlness, increased produc
tion during hours of fatigue low
points, are reported where milk is
being served between meals or add
ed to diets
Ideal Hug Size
Moderately fat hogs, weighing be
tween J'tO and 240 pounds alive, pro
duce hams, shoulders and s des of
the meat desirable size for curing.
Shows Sense
Without eyes and living under
ground, the earthworm senses the
fall of night and wriggles to the sur
face of the earth.
Pile ol Cement
Grand Coulee dam contains
pnough cement to build three Greal
Pyramids.
Using Rat Skins
The skins of rats are used to
-npi-e pocketbooks and tobacco
pouches
First Book Matches
John Walker. English pharmacist,
made the first book matches in 1827.
Handle Logs Promptly
Timber cut during the growing
season requires prompt handling to
avoid deterioration from decay, in
sect attack^ or sap stains, exten
sion foresters report.
^ Gives A Lift
To give a lift to canned or cooked
dried fruit, squeeze orange or
grapefruit juice over the top just be
forJ^erving. *
Farm Production
From the top third of the nation’s
farms comes 80 pet cent of the ratal
production; from the other two
thirds. 20 per cent.
^NJoy that
6000
astz
flAVO*.
Just
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Horizontal
1 To subside
4 Girl's name
9 Resort
12 Card game
13 Offensive^
15 Highwayman
17 Halting
place
18 To hasten
19 River in
Siberia
21 To glide
over the
snow
22 To sustain
24 Photograph
26 Marked by
duplicity
28 Constellation
29 Palm of the
hand
31 Behold 1
32 To vouch
34 Gross
36 Symbol for
neon
37 Buddhist
temple
entrances
39 Noah’s vessel
40 Isthmus in
southeast
Asia ■>»* -
42 Prima d&nna
43 Colloquial-:
prohibition
ists *■
44 By way of
46 Note of scale
47 Garland
48 Force with
legal
authority
50 Ophelia’s
brother
54 Noisily merry
56 Solemn
wonder
37 Wrath
58 Enclosures
for skating
59 Hindrance
Vertical ,
1 Sprite
2 Exclamation
used to
startle
3 Weeps loudly
4 Easy gait
5 Camel’s-hair
garment
SoIbIIib la H»«t tant. ^S
No. 10
.4
\
6 Neglected
7 Artificial
language
8 Cutting tool
9 Drenches
10 Peraining to
a ward
11 Ibsen
character
>14 Pronoun
re Suggestion
20 Tropical fruit
22 Thick board
23 Extra supply
24 Arab prfnce
26 Shallow
domestic
vessel (pi.)
27 Essences
29 Trampled
30 Japanese
length
measure
33 Low note
35 Pertaining to
marriage
38 King
Arthur’s
resting-^lace
41 Passage
43 German
article
45 Man's natne
47 Not so rrlncb
48 Greek letter
49 To sin
51 Diving bird
52 Female shee^
53 To bro£d
55 Two ✓
Answer to Pss*ie Nember(9 ”3
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s 1 Hi h £ ° r £ _MjHfa r
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m rMa l TIIt oss
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s 7 TfjilBsJo L E . (l
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BH I EJMId I PllT T E P
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A_ uMa L P_ A_ £ F_ IMa I_ f
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e Id b U |s~T IxIriaIyIs'
Series B-U -
NOW OPEN
Hurry Back Cafe
We are at your service featuring well
seasoned home cooked foods.
Try our sorted cold meat plate
2229 Lake St. JA 9195
J. Mason and E. Washington, Props:
-MARY’S
CHICKEN wrr
• BARBECUED RIBS &
SOUTHERN FRIED CniCKEN
“OUR Chicken Dinners Are
Something to Crotc About.**
ROBERT JONES, PROPRIETOR
JA. 8946 2722 North 30th St.
Neighborhood Furnace Co.
2511 Charles Street
-GUTTERING SPOUTING & REPAIRS_
INSTALLATION OF OIL. GAS* COAL, al*n STOKERS
ESTIMATES FREE * rn_•fr^n
TERMS ARRANGED / 3 10
is the modern fuel for
•COOKING
•WATER
HEATING
• REFRIGERATION