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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1933)
urdhj^ *.» '< 'i " ■■ i iLJi—" '""'■* St. John's Church Rally Goes Ove: Top St. John closed a very successfu rally Sunday, February 19th. Th< total money received was f 851.41 Soho tat.or.s will be extended unti February 26sh. This rally was und tr ti e e-cellent leadership of the new pastor. Rev. L. P. Bryant. The.* is a spirit of unity and har an jay that we hope will continue Mrs. S. M. C. Baker, reporter. Church iff God, 2025 North 24th St., Eledr T. E. Beverly, Pastor, Sunday services: Sunday school ai 9:30 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and preaching at 3:30 p. m. Young People's Union at 6:30 p m. Preaching 8 p. m. XL d-week services, for an indefin ite period, services will be conducted each evening by the Evangelist, Sis ter Mary L. Harris. The pastor after spending two weeks with his family in Chicago, 111. returned to reside in our city. Sun day, February 19th, the Sunday school met as usual at 9:30 a. m. &nd was well attended. Morning and evening services were conducted by Sister Mary L. Haris. Evangelist of Chicago. 111., whose wonderful gospel mesages fill our heart with much jay. Sunday evening, February 26th, 1933 at 3:30 p. m. there will be a special program rendered. The pub. lie is always welcome at all services at the church of God. Salem Baptist Church, 22nd and Seward Sts., Rev. E. W. Anthony, Pastor. Mr. Wa. Cooper, reporter Fine services were held through, out the day at Salem. Both depart ments seem to be increasing in stim ulative interest and attendance. The YWA. girls are very busy outlining their year’s work and planning big things. Miss Armelia Thomas ia president. Our Pastor brought us two messag es. He left Monday for home and will be buck to stay March 8th. You miss so much by staying away. Come to Salem and feel at home. Rev. James Dotson will be in stands Sunday the 26th. 3 o’clock sermon by Rev. Green of Pilgrim was enjoyed by all last Sun day. , You May Now Procure Genuine Indian Herbs at the Koss Drug Co. Zioa Baptist Church. Rev. C. C. Harper. Pastor, Rev. J. R. Young. Ass’t, H. L. \nderson, Sunday School Supt-. Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. Rev. C. C. Harper left the congre gation after a two weeks stay. Mrs. C. C. Harper is spending a few days in Chicago with Rev. Harper. The Mission Circle gave a great surprise for Rev. Harper with a (Thurch reception. They rendered a fr.— L V. CLUB ENDORSES Roy N. Towle —for— City Commissioner John Dickerson, Pres. — (Political Adv.) splendd musical program and pres ented Rev. Harper with a token of appreciation and also presented him a turkey dinner. The Ruben-nites made a big hit the other night by presenting “Elder Full Bosom and his SinKfing congre gation". They will return with a new entertainment soon. Do not fail to see them at Zion Church. Sunday Morning service was preach ei by Rev. T. T. Lovelace, secretary of the National Baptist Home Mis sion Society. The message Sunday night was brought by Rev. White. The BYPU. had a wonderful meet, ing and the program was rendered , by group 3. “I’m in Your Care” by Miss Leona Edwards; Reading by Mrs. Dallas; Read, ng by Miss Eleatha Littlejohn; The Gateway Quartette, Messrs. Nicholson, E. Reeves, C. Reeves, and \. Ridge sang the spirituals, “Tell Me How Did You Feel”, “wasn't that a might day,” and “Soul Looked Back.” Miss Lulu May Young was chair man of the program committee. Next Sunday come out and hear group 1. BYPU. begins at 6 p. m. sharp. Pleasant .Green Baptist Church Rev. T. W. Stevenson, Pastor, Mrs. King. Cl tIc. Mrs. Keys, reporter Sunday school at 9:30 n. m. Supt. Usher. Sunday was well attended by 40 scholars aH nil teachers were able to be out. Banner class 1. Mr. Mil ton, teacher. Lesson review by Pas tor White. We were glad to see the choir back in their place after being absent last Sunday. The president is Mrs. Me. Gu-re. 11 a. m. in the pulpit, State Mis sionary Pastor White Opening song, "Lift Saviour Up.” Scripture reading by Mr. Hall, also invocation by him. The morning service was well attend ed with lots of visitors. The Sunshine Club will give a tac. key social Tuesday evening. The rag giiest person will receive a prize of $1.00. The charge will be 10c to en ter to prize contest. 3 p. m. the Pastor and Church went to Pastor Casvan’s Church for serv ice. ^ The Mission Supper was very suc cessful under the direction of the Autumn Leaf Club. We hope to be in our church at 22nd and Paul Sts., by Easter Sun day. Visitors are always welcomed at Pleasant Green. ClubS POLITICAL SCIENCE BUREAU “The Political Science Bureau” was organized at the home of Mr. Charl es Rucker this week. Mr. Rucker was elected President. Their purpose is to make compari son of political advantages of the other like cities with Omaha as re gards our group. The .Primrose Social Club After two week’s adjoumament, the Primrose Club convened at the home of Mr. Avreett, 2912 Erskine. All members returned with high spirits. The club regreted to lose Mrs. Watkins, their former secretary, who left for Des Moines, Iowa to make her home. Mesdames Red, Averett and Mr. Thelmar Redd in order were awarded the prizes. Next meeting at Mrs. Redd, 1806 North 28th St. Frances Redd, pres., Sarah Bradley, reporter. THE WISE OWL CLUB The meeting of the Wise Owl Club was held Thursday night, February 17th and was entertained by Mrs. Laura Ritchie. The visitors were: Messrs. John Burton, Charles Mimms, Robert Jack son, Miss Mae Mallie Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. Jones. A new member is Mr. Jackson. Prizes were won by Mr. Jones and Miss Mae Mallie Dennis. This club will be entertained next Thursday night at 2633 Decatur St., by Mrs. Burton. Visitors welcome. Charles Richards, reporter. HAPPY HOUR /BRIDGE CLUB The members of the dear old Hap py Hour Bridge Club got together for luncheon and bridge Thursday even, ing, February 16, 1933 at the home 1 Household Washers Give Home Ease 1 For Officers In United States Navy * __ Clotheslines have been unfurled for the first time in eighteen backyards at Annapolis. Household washing ma chines are swishing naval officers' clothes clean in an equal number of basements. The United States govern ment la providing home comforts for those In the service. It recently award ed a contract for equipping the homes of the officers stationed at the United States Nava) Academy, the flrst in stance of a purchase of individual washers for such use Household washing machines are owned and used by crews of torpedo boats Marine detachments have "gone housewifely" and adopted them, too but on the big war vessels clothes washlng remains very much a matter of “every man for himself ■ Such scenes as are shown here are common Man-power and time are abundant, so the garments are made clean again by good old-fashioned elbow-grease the method that has been banished oy some 9.000.000 women who use elec trical household washers, and many who nave power washers of other kinds With home washing machines avail able for families and incomes of all sizes It is expected that many mors women soon will take advantage of the opportunity to get clean, fresh, sweet smelling clothes by a simple washing process In their own homes. of Mr. and Mrs. J. Griffin, 2910 N. 28th Ave., with Miss E. Daniels as hostess. Mrs. Selectman gave an ex cellent Vocal rendition of “Trees”, assisted by Miss R. McCrary at the piano. There was a brief business discussion after which a delicious luncheon was served by the hostess. Prizes were awarded to Mr. J. C. Brown and Mrs. Selectman for the highest bridge score of the evening. H. H. B. Club reporter. JUST WEE SOCIAL & ART CLUB Just Wee Social and Art Club met Thursday afternoon, February 16th, with Mrs. Allen Jones, 25th and Ohio Sts., The hostess served a delicious two course luncheon, after which the meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Ida Artison. The reg ular business was taken care of. Plans for an Easter Tea to be given by the club at the residence of Mrs. Bessie Kirby, 22nd and Grant Sts., were completed. The club spent the afternoon soaially. After which a vote of thanks to the hostess the club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Bessie Kirby the third Thursday in March. Mrs. Ida Artisan, president, Mrs. Dora Alexander, reporter. THE EUREKA TWENTY CLUB The Eureka Twenty Club met at the home of Mrs. Griffin at 2910 N. 28th Ave. The hostess was Miss Daniels. Visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey and Mr. Jones. After bridge was played a lovely repast was serv. ed. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey won first prizes. Mr. and Mrs. J. Phillips, booby. Mr. P. Adkins, pres., Mrs. J. Phil lips, reporter. THE JOLLY BRIDGETTES Mrs. Sullivan was acting hostess to twenty guests Tuesday when the club gave a Valentine Card Party in honor of the husbands. The colors were red and white and Valentine fa vors were given to all. Bridge and dancing was featured. Mrs. Cassie Jackson won first prize, Mrs. Kath eryn Manley, boobie. At the men’s table, Mr. Dan Manley won first prize and Mrs. Frank Calloway, boobie. A delicious menu was served and a jolly time was had by all. The club will meet at Mrs. Doro thy Abney, February 28th. Mrs. Cara Smith, pres. Mrs. Ruth John son, reporter. THE COLORED PROGRESSIVE CLUB The Colored Progressive Club met Monday night. It has a membership of 208. There has been 300 young people that have become of voting age since the last city election three years ago. and are interesting themselves in civic affairs. Robert Lipscome, pres. Crodie Morgan, sec’y. THE NEEDY BENEFIT LODGE The Needy Benefit met Monday night, February 20th at the St. Ben edi^ Hall. About 30 persons attend ed this meeting. The secretary re ported 42 new members for the year already. Plans were discussed and laid for the installation of officers March 8th. Watch the Guide for fur ther details and at which Church the services will be held. Mrs. Bolder, pres., Mrs. Rayburn, sec’y, Mrs. Stuart, reporter. HANDY Fruit Market OPEN SUNDAYS, “Try Us” —FRUITS, VEGETABLES— BARGAINS EVERY DAY - 2405 LAKE ST. . 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