davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-09
Farm Market
News Review

Raleigh. Nov. 9-In Virginia and
North CaOlina peanut picking is
underway in most sections, accord
ing 10 the u. S. and North Carolina
department of agriculture in the
weekly market news service re-
view.
The crop is badly damaged and
from present harvesting. Very little
from present harvesting. Very little
farmers stick is available and quo.
tations on delivery point basis are
Gbuu; as follows: to 7 IL cents, ac-
c1rding TO quality. with few best
y to q IA and poorer 6 ID TO 6 Ia
&C Is per pound.
Meanwhile, tina U S. Bureau of
Agriculture economics announced The
parity price for peanuts on October
18th at 7.30 cents per pound.
Feed markets continued upward
during the week ended November 3
The scarcity Of wheat millfeeds ano
a very active inquiry from feeder.
and mixed feed manufacturers fol-
spot delivers caused millfeeds to adj.
vance 10 the highest level in recen
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-09
ANSWERS.

!. IahIy-'hgcc Of the 1873 auio-
l.on.., drivers involved ~ dutJuo
bile accidents which caused tll
death e., I@@5 persons in 1871 Mcry
women. .l,u drivers were involved.
IN -. O.. '.V~v accidents. H., 4,-
nag', did not give the sex @! /! q! Is -
lis.
>. President George Washington
when b., spcnt the night OF May -
1871. a. guest OF Cooks Inn. o..
Charlotte. The mn was operated b..
Captain md Mrs. Isaac Cook. ~,
nest morning when Pres ldCut Hu.!-
lHg' 20 LETT .c forgot t. pack o..
prH,r hu% and puff IN his baggage
Nj. Cu"f. found the items and NCp,
tu,w a~ pred possessions. accord.
iu" g. legend. She j. said To- naf
powdered Inc head Of many Cnildr,.
with Pee. iGyui WaShinslun's p1wd,,
puff I'm making his tour Of t'.r :;uri'
President Washington declined /,
@c,"g' .r..ta'.uNs T. stop al pinI.,
huw,s .n ANY towns where inns. o.,
iuyonu.. were available.
3. The TUrlIc did not give the
81. +. .s.r,. ,Hinus.3. O..
IiJ- ...- 20 neral fCcilu" tina
'.. .'. ..",r ri-rrHiv ru-'..,.
tons and should be patronizcd onl,
az ..r ..#.Et-t DcD3lc. Where ~CW.,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-09

...r. i'Gllt they We're Illowc,:
II - down. doors L. fall from thcl:
hinge. and the yards 10 grow up.
iECl. Wa> no state ST.
uni. after 1852 when Calvin II.
Wiley. oi Greensboro, was named.
H.. ley cd great work i'll build
Iug In, >chur! system. and III bullu-
.nG Up respect Tor II. until the be-
ginning at the War III 1861. He WAS
able 10 keen bile schools open
during The "
TRACTION ".-s ..'- 'rs'C lmmu-
&Ig..I" after tine War.
!. The reports Tor 1910 save Il total
60 -o.t,-: persons engaged in the
automobile business IN North Car
unra These businesses included du-
s.mpgl!v sJllS place. acc, :SOrE
,',aiv!-. repair shops and filling STA
.vrr,. There We're 9.l86 active pro-
i.rIrl".s and 1888 employees. Inv
Var mas iu!Ccu MANY ul these DlsI-
E..-- U..l.. - close
). In 1889 il has been repol ted that
10000 Negroes migrated from North
.l..r,.u 10 uthC. states ~ the NugtE
yuI v. 10. Fnl several year there
Grs been a general movement ul
.NtSIbtS from NOlll NsEpllllu. LABOR
agents were sent Ia North Cal DINA
ny large employers II secure Negroes
go. various kinds OF labor. Peg Leg
Williams W"s among the most active
Cd: in,sC "GrutS. OF promoters. Heed
ia, C.HE.Lnls from many sections
he legislature passed a special act
....'...., G.C activities a.! these labor
.gvu,
t"mGrl sSman Joseph Quincy
-wu... ul Danviilc. Illinois Con-
-.,.-Mau Cannon Was born in Guii-
..u sui. III 1886. and al the age
60! iuuT years moved with his parents
,.u,HEgdalc. Illinois. After COM
N.ri.nE MS preparatory schooling hr
-.-lt:!. law II The Cincinnati Law
School. Alter being admitted To- j. :
Ice. +" commenced practice al Terra
!;d.., ~ 1885. moving 90 Tuscula H..
~ Eyt.. and Ia DInyIlln in 1876
-,Tt,L 10 E,.r, IN Congrcsi: died al
JuuNsil'. l!hntts. November -. 1926
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-09
Church Resolves.

Among rcsolutionS $doped. by the
North Carolina Methodist Conference
IN Wilson last week was one ask
inG TOR return of the burlington
act in handling the liquor problem
in the State. either by vote OF the
1913 iCgI .lature or by statewide
referendum on liquor ordered and
called by that body. Well. the long
and short Of the whole argument is
that neither is probable. 1t may
come IN some later Legislature, bu;
hardly this one. Its members are
not yet certain enough of themselves
for such boldness.
What percent of the Methodist
membership would back this stand.
if referendum were had even
among the churchs own commune
Giants. would be interesting as infor-
nation if it we're possible 10 obtain.
which it is not. Sincere leadership
Of the denomination expressed their
own views in these resolutions
adopted largely by clergymen in
their annual gathering. But il SEN
timents of the rank and file coulc
be learned, the division would be
much closer than that at the con.
ference.
Had the Methodists and all othel
Christian denominations ip the State
stood as unit in opposition, the
Legislature. Of eight years. ago, woult
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-09

weeks.
O.lSccd c.kcs and meals were also
higher With a continued active de
mand for small supplies available la!
Immediate shipment. The index num-
Der oi Wholesale ircdstuiI prices adj
vamccd 3 point ST. 1864. compared
with 1912 tor the previous week and
] 1876 for the corresponding period
last year.
In Chic. go led steers and ycarlinSS
closed steady tO strong with good and
choice offerings showing the most
strength. The extreme top stood a.
$3.50 new high since 1887. Mean
while. fat lambs closed steady but
hogs lost Il little price ground. ON he
Carolina and Virginia swine outlets
prices ranged from steady 10 20
cents lower when comp@rcd with Il
week ago. Late tops ragged from
Sl3.75 10 $500
Government graded eggs declined
| around IL cents per dozen for u. S.
extras and standards large but o,hCE
egg and poultry values We're I'M
| changed in the Raleigh area when
compared with the previous period.
E..rly reports from Texas indicated
! that buyers are paying ,. cents Tor
young tom turkeys and ~ cents for
young hens. Manv of The Texas birds
Grc on their ire kto eastern Thanks
giving and Christmas tables.
| y nth Cardinals principal Cuntv.-
| button IL INC nations food b Skc;
duriTg the past week was The porto
riCan sweet potato. Wholesale in New
| York late sales NEGOTIATED at 81 10
TO Sl.75 per bushcl in contrast 10
SLIGO Ia $l&5 a week ago.
Cotton Higher
{ ton prices moVca upward and
gained about Sl8O a bale for The
| week. The b.. sis advanced further
and prices on November 5 were tho
highest for the season to date. Spot
market activity SlackCncd little but
the volume OF sales reported for ,hC
week end the 10 markets was sub,
'fTntiallv lHrrcr than year earlier
Domestic mill consumption cOntinu.
ed al high rate duding the first
quarter of l94243. Unfinished cotton
cloth markets were more active.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-09
WANT ADS
Get Results

WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
November 4. another shipment OF
late model good used cars al
Candlcr-Palmcr Motor Co.: 1871
Chevrolet coach special dcluXc:
1899 Plymouth deluxe coach. jus,
like new: 1899 Chevrolet cCaCh
clean as pin: 1898 Ford Con
vcrtiblc coupe. beauty: 1897
Chevrolet sedan Master Deluxe. q,
beautiful job: 1887 Ford Coach
1896 Chevrolet Coach: 1886 Chcv-
rolet Sedan. You'll say tins is tho
best lot of used cars in this section
good tires--rcasonably priccG
Gambler Palmer Motor Co. Att
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-09
Stroke For Victory.

A,r,,, = ,r. -, ,b,. u,,i,r de~,,,p-
m,r,s ~ In, w,,. and m,v m. relied
r,,, - b,,r. nm, or IN, bold,s,
s,,ol;,s toward vir,ory |, d,rin;,,-
10 ,,,,.k. -, ,br Transition ,f AL
Iiod STRATEGY rrom = policv or do
f,,S, :, ,b,1 ,t o,,ens., If i, can he
Sustained ,rd ,,,ri,d ,hrou.b !, will
II. I'M, .,,,,,s, ,,.r,SSi,.. ,r,inr -,
IN, y,.,,. mn :, ,hi. INN.
,,,,.'' ~, .,,,.,, ,,,
..,.....'.., ,.,.,... -,
h,,, h,., Tim, -. ~. ,..,.,
,,,,., -, a.. ,,.., .,..,n ,,,r,,;,..
.,,.,I,.,a ,,,L nr -, ,,.u.n.,.,s -,
w,.,,i,n,,m .,,,,, !, ,.,,;,n >, n,,tI..,,,
IN. n,n,, a,t -, ,,nn,.,s ,r,,
,. ,,I..;, ., ,,,. .,;,.,.,..,
:. :, c,.,r ~, A,,..,,,, ~, A,,,,., ,.,-
,r.lv nrc. ANA -, IN
1r,.,.i., -, A,.,., i,..,,,,, ,
-, ,r,,,,s, ,,,.,..,.. ..,i,r ~,
A,r.ri,.,u ,,,c.. =, -. NATHAN. his
tory som, ,s,im,,r. .r,. .b,, ,r,.,,,
40 opo mon M. r.,r,...,,,,.,, Dr., nh
br.,rrbrs nf N. ,,,or..,. Tins ,.
,..,.r...j :, u, y.u ., ,.>,..s, A.,,s
..,,r., :, ,ho ,,,,r,.r, .r,. ~
.,dir,....,v ,,rc. j.. ,,,t ,,..,,rG
au, .u,a.aIv s.p,r.a, fan. To-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-09

y mIdwoSt,ru Grl!; dndG,r Wa
cornered ami caught in q forest.
There's one guy who Ma really uu'
on limb.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-09

a new record in egg production is
expected 10 be set on North Car
DINA farms next year. according L.
&. F. Parrish. poultry Extension spec
ialiSt of y. c. Stntc College.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-09

Now that tine lrH,r~ are falling.
no doub; the ur.gan"r W.I r,tuu
the grass cutter and borrow the
axe.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-09

That lOllipOp rec of tn, fairy
story no longer 50. .; so FAR fetch
ed now that some & '..st has sue
ceeded in making candy out Of grass.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-09
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as administrator
of the estate Of Charlie Burton. de
ceased, before the Clerk of the Su.
perior Court of Vance County. tins
is TO notify all persons holding
claims against said estate TO file
the same with me duly itomizcd ana
verified on or before the End OF
November, 1913. or this notice will
be pleaded in bar Of their recovery.
All persons indebted TO said c@tatc
will please make immediate settle
,nent.
This the End of November. 1912.
EDWARD L. REAVIS.
Administrator Of Charlie
! Burton, Deceased.
20 f6-23-30-7
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-09

:, - .... blessed 80 AZ, '.W 4.
.t,v..,.. .A..- -r.-F
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-09
SiBSt HIrTiON RATES

enter! e.; &c r..; office in Tisnder-
son, y. C.. "a 81, .ui class mail matter.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-09

A BIG STOCK OF ROLL ROOF.
ins, E%tra quality m gl,cn ',,''
black Slate SURFACE. AS" '"'
cheaper grade for Temporary ', it"
Alex s. Watkins. VI"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-09

VI CALL ~ hND DuL!VEE AM
dn ufg" rrgi. on ,.u I'D sine
Try IL. Nurn- . Cd. taFo!' -
Shoe Shop. urx' t. :. and j. III
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-09

FOR SALE MEMS SlIE WESTERN
rIy'. "."ry.,. just ... u.,.. EA;,.
&,"v '..... >,- %v!s.. G,..SuM Il
Observation-Disclosures furniture Go.
j-1a
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-09

NEW SOLES MD HEELS WILL
make your old shoe, do many
more u. u'hs %, service. We viii
call tor yuu:a and deliver then.
Norwich Shoe EvpU.g, phone IL.
2l-.I
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-09

~ - ls'-Hb tHl Il [ |..f.f.
pn' MOO >"'N.,t,. al..siyr Los,.
one 1879 ;1llu.l,!u s...n
tm, ,,,.;L ,....,, >. ..'..'.''
One ,g}y .,r., .'-. ..,', '.' ..,o,
one Iy!a ,,.,.... .,','' $50. 49, ',''Oo'
CI,..;, '''' HeI-'.
near Ayr.,, -...' '''i ~, 49,,
TURN YOUR ~ RN9 .,,1, srr.i
,''''' ""''t metals .u'. s".gs, guns.
,'''''': '''''' i,'''''.'' v" w.. BUY d..
-" i''''' al" lar, d. v.. Tie VIZ:
''''''''' ."' JIM. 60. 2o-..
FOR SALE Irr>.S ur1., ,ygCTrr,.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-09

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. LAR'f1
shipment just arrived. Gu!iaT'
Viclns. Banjocs. MandolnS, U:''
IclcS. uarmuniC.s. Flutes. tI'',
Xylophouc5 and novelty muSIcI
items. Latest .NCC. music. lEUp>
Blank Recording ,uc"rd.. StrJhr,
and etc. Afford, Printing " ON
Supply Co.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-09

pOR SALE: HEAVY DuII. d.
cycle. regular bullt for o'Ia ",
Sec !. ". Gill.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-09

RUBBER HEELS. RuEbhR SoL.j
we have them. We ah,iC,PTs
our needs for many moh'Hs' cqs
call for md deliver. Phone %.f
Grissor Shoe Shot,.
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-31
PASTORS WIVES HEAR MRS.
n EWIS

J. D. LEWIS
ut is Christianity that will GO
the work" said Mrs. Joseph D.
Lewis, in her address on the Min
listers Wives and Civic Affairs.
Mrs. Lewis was guest speaker at
the regular meeting of the Inter
UNCONVENTIONAL Pastors Wives
! Council of Omaha, held recently
with Mrs. Mary Carter as hostess
at 1904 North oath st.
Other features of the program
include: an excellent chapter book
review by Mrs. Clara Williams
and Mrs. Hazel Reynolds; parliam
entary drill by Mrs. Hattie Adams;
roll call on community problems;
devotions led by Mrs. Mary Rey-
nolds. chaplain. Mrs. Addie Green
is a new member of tie council.
TIE Council will meet again on
February 4, with Mrs. Matte Fort
at 1922 Charles st. Mrs. o. l..
Mosely and Mrs. Myrtle Metcalf
will have the chapter book review,
How to Danish Worry. Roll
call will be facts about Frederick
Douglass. There will also be a
discussion on Negroes in the De-
tense Program.
President, Mrs. Clara Williams;
Reporter, Mrs. Isabel T. Ridley.
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-31
NEW HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH

NEW HOPE BAPTIST CHUHCH
26th and Seward Street
Rev. j. T. Carter, Pastor
Florence Ellis, Reporter
Sunday school $50 a. m.
Morning worship II a. m.
BTU, 6 p. m.
Evening worship 8 p. m.
Minor Society Monday 2 p. m.
Mid-week Prayer Wed, 8 p. m.
Choir Rehearsal Friday 7:3O .. N.
Sunday school opened at the US
ual time with Supt. in charge.
Morning worship was well attend
ed. Our pastor preached a very
beautiful sermon from Matt. 1871.
1t was inspiring to everyone who
attended the services. BTU. had
a very good attendance. Evening
worship our pastor delivered A
| Powerful sermon, which was vetv
inspiring to us all. Using for his
text Matt. 6-23. Subject the Body
is A Lamp of Death. Visitors are
always welcome.
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-31
FINDS LEMON JUICE GOOD
FOR RHEUMATIC MISERY

The Alle-Rhume Company, MAX
ers of Allenru for rheumatic paina
have found that lemon juice addel
to the Allenru prescription works
wonders for folks with the horr-
ible pains and misery Of rheumas-
ism, lumbago and neuritis.
Allenru, a Is year old remedy
has given remarkable results by
itoself, but it is found that the ad-
dition of one teaspoonful of lemon
Juice mixed with two tablespoons
full of Allenru gives much speed:er
relief.
This home recipe was first ad-
vertised in Norfolk, Virginia with
such good results that other lead
ing paers, including this paper,
are being considered to carry this
important message to sufferers.
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-31

list Church. His preliminary re
marks were particularly interest
ing after which he delivered a
powerful sermon. The appealing
subject was Victory with a Small
Weapon. 1 Samuel 18th chapter
was the text.
The BTU. ended their member
ship drive Sunday evening. The
Red side won having brought in
IA new members.
At the evening worship we a.
gain listened to another good ser
mon delivered by Rev. Clayton.
We extend a cordial welcome to
the visitors from Bethel, Tabers
nacle, Pleasant Green and other
Churches who worshipped with US.
Sylvester Beasley is now con-
valescing at his home. Sister
Ethel johnson is still on the sick.
list.
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-31
THE FIRST MISSION OF THE
GOD SENT LIGHT
OF THE WORLD

Prophet Hess, Officiator
Sister Robinson, Reporter
The First Mission of the God
Sent Light is growing of which
we do thank the Lord. Our Bible
Class is asking for new members.
All Nations are welcome. Don't
fail to attend u special services
for the nation, ordered by God
Friday, February 18th. One ,Icur
8 p. m. to 9. A light to be lighted
for every passed on soldier and ev-
cry son at sea and in the services
and a prayer for peace. All pray
ing hearts are invited. Regular
services Bible Glass Sunday 2 to
4 p. m. Evening services 8 . m.
Tuesday night Healing and Mes
sages. Thursday always a me3-
sage for everyone.
Special advice daily Healing
private by appointment by phone
ia. O448. POLO North 23rd St.
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-31

Graduated this semester are:-
Rose Mary McWilliams from Sem
ior High school; jim Beck, Vern
Wilson, Sherily Neales, Francis
Lewis, Geraldine Smith, Victor Nc
Williams, Marie Thomas, Howard
Bean, Woodsen Colly, Marjorie
Campbell from Jr. High school.
******
The Allen All Stars, organized
by Mrs. Dorothy Lewis and Rev.
Goolsby. They will meet at Mrs.
Lewis on Monday at four o'clock.
Phyllis Holcomb, President, Don
aid Bolts, Secy, and Donovan Ca
tus, Treas.
*****%
Mr.. VIM. Perkins is i'll in the
Methodist hospital in Omaha, for
a minor operation. Mrs. Ernesr
tine Woods is ill also. Miss Splcer
is at the bedside of her mother.
******
Deaths
Mrs. Katherine Houston buried
her aged aunt down in Kansas
this last week.
***#*s
Mrs. J. r. Edwards and Mrs.
Ida Hassel, represented Quinn
Chapel at Westminster Church
Thursday morning at the Council
of Church Women.
The Optimist Club will give a
Amateur program some time in
the near future.
The Boy Scouts helped in the
paper pickup last Friday and Sat
urday morning. They will also
give a Scout Vesper Service Feb.
9Th at the Newman Church. All
are invited.
###*##
The Mt. Zion Baptist Choir will
reorganize under the direction of
Mrs. E. Davis and Helen Wilson,
pianist.
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-31
PTA.

PTA.
Long School PTA. held its jan
uary meeting January 18th. The
meeting was opened by a SALUTE
to the flag by Lester Corbin, Lii
liam Specie, Frank Sanders, Len
ore Pierce, Juanita Hanger, ard
Mary Wilson. Lester Corbin, Lii
liam Specie and Frank Sanders
sang God Bless America, accom-
panied on the piano by Lenore
Pierce and Juanita Hanger. Tho
Mother singers sang three num-
bers. MI. Marty Thomas gave an
interesting talk in Value of Recre-
alton in the Community.
A short business session was
held at which Mrs. Campbell mem
bership chairman reported 66 paid
UP members. After this the meet
ing was adjourned.
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-31
SOCIAL NOTES
VISITORS

Mr.. Edward G. Craft, a postal
employee and his charming wife
Mrs. Sammie Craft of Lincoln
were week end visitors in Omaha
having motored here Saturday cv-
ening and attended the Orpheum
theatre, where Erskine Hawkins
and his aggregation were making
their appearance. Mrs. Crafts
niece Mrs. Vera Simms and hus-
band Mr.. Eddie Simms are mem
bers of this fine troupe. After
having spent a pleasant week end
together the Crafts returned homo
Sunday evening.
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-31
A Popular Laxative
Has to be Good!

The hardest test of any produ,t,
is the u~se-testl 1t is especially
true of a laxative, which is used
under all kinds of conditions.
Yet one herbal laxative has been
tested in use by four generations,
and proved so good that today it's
a standby with thousands Of fam
ilies-BLACK DRAUGHTi
This spicy compound of veget-
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-31

right out from under your nose.
(He looks good to us, but don't
worry You too, Colleen. R5y
is all right with Evelyn Morrow.
| Watch that stuff
Kenneth Young. You have
many feminine admirers. Give
'em all a break. You only live
once.
Girls, get you a man and hold
him. These army wives and girl
friends are desperate.
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-31
LINCOLN
NEWS
~tiM REED
s4s South goth St. Phone 5-7s5s


Visiting the city last week was
MI. and Mrs. Chester Harris Of
Atkinson, Kansas. She is the
sister-in law of Mrs. R. G. Huston.
******
The Newman Church held a pro
gram Sunday January rs. The
program was as follows:
George Evans. Master of Cere-
monies.
Invocation, ...... w. M HaweS
Scripture Reading T. T. McWil-
liams.
Song .......- Congregation
1.-THE Outlook for the American
Negro" Mrs. o. Miller
Instrumental Solo Miss Barbara
Kelly.
Adult Education Mrs. Burt New
ton.
Song .......... Congregation
1.-The Negro in the National De-
Tense Program Mr.. M. T. Woods
Remarks Rev. c. A. Shaw
THE Great Day" Rev. Trago
McWilliams Jr.
Offering. Mrs. Gibson, Dist.
Supt.
The De Lisa Debs Club ned
their election of officers at their
last meeting, they are as follows:
Betty Patrick, Pres; Ruby Hub
bard, Vice Pres; Alice Hopkins,
Secy; Mildred Wilson, Treas
The Charity Club met at the ITr-
ban League Monday January 10th
They are planning a Treasure
Hunt in the near future.
Mrs. Maude Johnson president.
***#*
The go Getters" are annou.-C-
ing the marriage of Miss CLYDE
Malone to Mr.. Burt Newton, Fri
day February 6th-hour $50 p.
m. MI. Richard Houston will tie
the nuptial knot. Admission 1Oc
refreshments 15c. Miss L. II.
Colley, President.
#****k
Many attended the reception at
the Urban League for the boys
who were going to the army. Joe
White Bear, Buster Davis, Leon
White, Cecil Jones, Ira Gibson,
Jessie Ford.
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-31

Mrs. Viola Macklin Cartherage.
Mo. Funeral services were held
Saturday afternoon January "a.
1912 from the Thomas Mortua~y
with Rev. A. j. Thomas official
ing, burial Prospect Hill CerlSl
cry.
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-31
MT. MoRIAH BAPTIST chure
Rev. Clayton Acting Pastor

Rev. Clayton Acting Pastor
F. Burroughs, Reporter
Last Wednesday evening ended
a te nday revival period conducted
by Rev David st. Clair Of En-
poria, Kansas. AS a result of this
effort ten persons yer added to
the church. Come out Sunday
morning and witness the baptiz-
ing of some of these candidates
for Jesus.
Sunday at the morning worship
period the congregation had the
pleasure of listening to Rev. c. @.
Hickerson Pastor of Bethel Bapt-
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-31

able ingredients has proved itself.
The basic herb is an intestinal
tonic-laxative" which helps tone
lazy intestinal muscles. Other
herbs in the blend make BLACK
DRAUGHT easy-to-take and gen
tie in action.
When you need a laxative, give
BLACK-DRAUGHT the use-test.
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-31
WATCH THAT
STUFF
INTRODUCING OURSELVES

INTRODUCING OURSELVES
We do not attempt to out write
other columnists. We merely trv
to give you the news as we see it,
leaving out long preliminary sar-
castle introductions.
**$**&
MY, MY, MY!
Dolores Williams has a real
heart throb at last. -. little Chaun
cey Gilmore.
*:***
TRUE LOVE NEVER RUNS
SMOOTH
Evelyn and Harry falling out
over Grace.
Charlotte and Joe (boxing).
Velma Murrell and Snookie f,.s-
sing.
Eloise and Jasper q~uarreling-
(like mad).
Gloria and Edgar Afford thrash
ing it out.
Cottrell and Jocks" not speak
ing.
Elwood Hicks and Joyce Blair
always scrapping.
**#*#*
NEWS NUGGETS
Herman Stevens, better known
to most Of us as Cowboy" is up
to his old tricks again. Look out
girls, springs just around the COR
ner.
What is Herman Franklin's
story? Who was that little girl
you are always hugging out to the
Omaha U?
What's happened to Gloria Jean
lately? She has completely van
ished from the stroll.
Don't be too sure of Capell, A1-
olphia. Someone might slip him
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-31
MRS HOOD

Mrs. Villa Parker Hood, died
Monday January 10th at her home
2516 Hamilton street after an ex-
tended illness. Mrs. Hood had
been a resident of Omaha for 81
wears. She is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. LaVera Rice
Hardy. Mrs. Glenna Mccormick
of Omaha, one son, Mr.. joseph
Rice, Washington, D. c., four sis
ters. Mrs. Addie Thomas, Denver,
Colo, Miss Ella King, st. Joseph,
Mo-, Mrs. L. Stout, st. Paul, MIN
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-31
GOLF A IN A

Mr.. Lonnie Thomas, Central
States Golf Champion of Lincoln
was a week end visitor in Omaha,
renewing acquaintance and get
ing about. Mr.. Thomas is en-
ployed by the Continental Nation
al Bank of the capitol city.
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-31

We had a very friendly visit
with Mr.. Earl Jones of the On
aha Club and we still find him
the real man of the hour. as we
also do Mr.. Blackwell the noted
headwaiter and his up and going
crew. They keep the clubs nigh
standard-standard.
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-31

Georgia and that rapid fire ordc.i
Chef Mr.. Marthellow and his very
friendly assistant Mr.. Bolamperti
made my visit a real all around
one of good fellowship.