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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1933)
- -. ■ - ST. BENEDICTS NEWS Rev. Father J. C: Daly. Pastor .Madeline E. Sterling, Reporter * he donation of two beautiful stat uette to th|, church, was a very pleas ant surprise. Mrs. Jensen, of 4535 ILckory - ./hose husband is owner Cj. the Jensen Laundry—was the don er, ar.d we are sincerely greatful for the beautiful gift. They are the statue of “The Little Flower” and “St. Joseph”, the guardian of Mary. The meeting of the newly organized Farent Teachers Association, was a feature of last Sunday’s activities. A short and very interesting meeting was conducted by the President, Mrs. James. The subject of prime interest was the making of 45 uniforms for th - girls, and 22 costumes for the Christmas play. Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Sterling have undertaken the supervision of this huge task and fire promised the cooperation of the mothers and members. The Sisters are giving their annual Christmas intertainment next Sun day afternoon at 3:00 o’clock. The public is cordially invited to attend. There will be no definite charge of admission, but a free-will offering is asked. Don’t fail to see this play and hear the little folks sing. A very rare treat is in store for all who attend. The wonderful Chicken Dinner, sponsored by Mrs. J. A: Ward was a triumphant success, and well patron ised by many visitors from all the Parishes. Everyone enjoyed the ex cellent food served and Mrs. Ward expresses thanks for the hearty co operation of the ladies of the parish who helped her to make the event a success. The funeral of Mr. Lou:s La Cour, of 2421 Maple was held last Monday morning, and was a very sad and im pressive affair. Mr. La Cour embraced the Catholic religion several months ago, and was baptised by Rev. Father Daly. He i t I i i » I i A.. WANTED IlMOA Dilapidated Cars also I Auto Parts j ■ 'or all makes ALL MODELS ■ "W ' 1 H i ■ Everything Priced to § Sell I »orae and See Us I GERBER ■Auto Parts Co. ■l6tb & Pierce Ja. S300 I Consolidated ■Auto Parts Co. ■2501 Cuming St. At-5656 I “Home of Kangaroo Court" 1R ossj Drug Store Now Located At 2122 N. 24th St. JsHaaLv received Extreme Unction before his death, and was well prepared for this last long journey. The bereaved family is extended our most sincere sympathy, and we are praying for the repose of his soul. May the Souls ■ • all the faithful departed, through the mercy of Christ, rest in peace. The music for this occasion was rendered by “St. Benedict's Senior ( hoir”, of wh ch Mrs. May bell Fields s director, and Mrs. James organist. It was appropriate and beautiful. ZION' BAPTIST CHURCH 2215 Grant St. Rev. C. C. Harper, Pastor Rev. J. R. Young, Asst Pastor Sunday School 9:30 A M, H. L. An derson, Supt. , Rev. C. C. Harper preached the morning service, creating a very in spirational revival of the gospel on 'rise Christian doctrine. The Imper ial choir added much color to the ser v ce, rendering a selection of new An thems, A. L. Scott, President. Henry Johnson, director and Mrs. Blanche Jackson, pianist. Rev. C. C. Harper and the Senior Choir carried on an afternoon meet ing at Salem Baptist Church, of which was really enjoyed by a large congregation, Mrs. Bessie King, Pres. Mrs. Woodson, directoress, Mrs. Irene Morton assisted the choir in place of Mrs. Ida Woodson being ill at her home 2211 Grant. Zion’s afternoon meeting was held by the Sunday School alliance, Dea con H. L. Anderson in charge, ren dering a very fine program. The B Y P U held its meeting ?t 6:00 sharp, of which everybody is welcome to attend. A wonderful pro gram was rendt-red by group No. 2. Group No. 3 will render the program next Sunday, . Landrum. Pres., Mil d ed Turner, Secretary for seniors, M lba Rob ns. Secretary for Juniors. The Cantata “Heavenly Light, di rected by Mrs. H. Madison was a great success last Thursday evening. Rev. C. C. Harper preached a won derful sermon at the Sunday night service to a large congregation, hym nals were rendered by the Imperial choir. Mount Moriah Baptist Church, 24th and Ohio Sts., The annual “White Gift Service” will be hold at the ML Moriah Bap tist Church Sunday evening at 8 o’clock December 17, 1933. Elabor ate plans are being made for this oc casion. The entire auditorium will be decorated in white, and a very in teresting program has been arrang ed. It is expected that at least one Shirts Finished 8c When FintaM out of Wet Wash—'Thrifty—K. 8. Lira Hw. EVANS LAUNDRY Phone - JA. 0243 Reid-Duffy Pharmacy | 24th & Lake St. Webster 0609 Free Delivery thousand will take part in the pro c ssicnal at the close of ihe pro '■ * tre heir gifts to the I- ng will be deposited. Ladies are a- ed to wear white if possible. The public is invitpd to attend this ser c.ce, ar.'; by all n eans be on time. r ,D ‘l u S'p r.tual Church -2i North "it Street Rev. R. \v. Johnson, Pastor In spite of the change in the wea "Her, the attendance was very good. Rev. . w. Johnson was in the pul p:t ready to bring us an inspiring and spiritual message, his text was “Is It Finished”, it was enjoyed by the whole congregation. Sunday school was opened on time at 2 o’ clock. The Pastor’s Aid Club entertained f ""rrbers and friends with a delicious tl.nner at the parsonage, 2431 Pat r e’e Avenue., Sunday December 10, 4933. They served a wonderful j h ck?n d.nner also baked spare ribs, no ed yams, ice cream and cake, veryone enjoyed themselves. Mrs. tkels, President; Mrs. Henderson xasurer, Mrs. Thomas Scott, Secy. "th"! Baptist Church, ‘ h and T Streets, Rev. J. H. Jackson, Pastor rs. J C Collins, Reporter Sunday school was attended with ■ very good number under the super ision of our Supt. Brother H. C. Carner. After being absent from th? pul Dit for two Sundays, our pastor Rev. T. H.. Jackson delivered a very in spiring and practical message at the 11 o’clock worship, using for his dis cussion “Jesus the True Vine”, John 15—4. As the Disc:ples sa;d of old “Our Hearts burned within, as he talked with us by the way”. The BYPU. was well attended with a very nice audience. After the meeting was over a very unique reci tal was given by a young man in the person of Mr. Clay, assisted at the piano by Miss Addie Foxall. He sang spirituals, sentimentals. and classic al numbers. These renditions were very good. It was our pleasure and privilege after the recital to have as our guest of honor, the widely known Dr. R. R. Wright, President of the Wilberforce University, and an act ive figure in many other fields. Dr. Wright gave a brief but interesting talk on Wilberforce’s present endeav or and its future aspirations. We also had other guests in the persons of Rer. S.. D. Rhone, Rev. J.. S.. Metcalfe and Rev.. Mr. Farmer. We had a very splendid audience to witness this most enjoyable even ing. Visitors and friends are al ways welcome to worship with us at the Bethel Baptist Church St. John AME. Chnrch ‘The Friendly Chnrch” 22nd and Willi* Avenue, ev L P Bryant, Pastor Last Sunday was a banner day at St. John. Dr. R.. R.. Wright, Pres..| of Wilberforce University preached at the morning service.. Dr. Wright laid great stress on the value of un derstanding. He brought out the fact that it is so often the lack of un derstanding that cause people to er ror, he said, “to understand is the. first great step in appreciating the word of God, and that service and sacrifice are the greatest agents in the aid of progressiveness.” Dr. Wright spoke at three church-' es in Omaha and one in Council | Bluffs, Iowa, during the day Sunday.' Rev. Bryant and his Senior Choir went to Bethel AME. in the after noon, to take part in the quarterly meeting conducted by presiding Eld- ] er Brooks. The visitors were Dr. R. R Wright, Rev.. Rhone, Rev.. F. S. Goodlett and many others too num erous to name. Visitors are always welcome to St. John and invited to make it their church home while in the city. St. John regrets to lose one of its oldest members in the death of Sis ter Union. The Church will miss her faithful services. The Omaha Guide is still making a great attempt to carry your church and social news, so watch its column for your news. The Clock Rally is still making ; great success. See your leader and help turn the hands of your group’s clock. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. preach ing 10:46 a m. Endeavor at 6 p. m. and evening services at 7;45 p.. m.. Quality Laundry and Dry Cleaning Call Web. 1029 -SHIRTS FINISHED 8c EACH (when finished out of family bundles) WET WASH—THRIFTY_Rough Dry Linens EMERSON LAUNDRY and ZORIC SYSTEM CLEANERS —“Omaha’s Most Progressive”—_ ■MMMnMKgrrraww imrm* r - -sac ■ Salem Baptist Church 22nd and Seward Streets Rev E W Anthony Pastor Minnie Harris Reporter Salem Baptist Church Sunday School opened at 9:39 a m.. Supt.. D.. Nicholson presiding The lesson w a previewed by Supt.. R. L. Re ageans . We are glad to know that he is back from Galveston Ttxas where he went to the bedside oi hl3 Ditcher who is nvuch hector. The Sunday Sell?; 1 is ' increasing its m-mber^hip each Sundry.. The BYPU . opened at its usual opening hour 11:30 p. m.. President ” . Ptrter cresld’ng.. Cur President h,-r V.'”. Co' per gave us some I ;ts '’bout the church.. H * refjuast - i that we know these facts for our p-or-ation day services on the fourth unday. The BYI* J. is expecting visitors next Sunday the State Pres, and others.. Cur Pres., warned us to be in readiness for their coming.. At 11 o’clock our pastor Rev. E. VC. Anthony brought to us a soul starring message subject “The Way Becomes Weary The Bread Hungry <v Water thirsty”..—14th chapter f St. John.. At 8 p. m . hi3 subject •v s “Running in the Race”; Corinth 9—2i B *h serm n 3 were food for thought.. If we all would live up to them the world would he a far better place to live in.. Each member of Sal'm is to make a special contribution to the church for a Christmas present. A box is vellable for them each Sunaay, leading up to Christmas. Our pas tor brought to us an inspiring mess age “Thanksgiving Through Christ”. Miss Amelia Thomas had a wonder ful paper, subject “My Thanksgiv ing Day Recollections”. The Young Peop’es Progressive Club is planning to give Christmas baskets to the poor on Christmas, and sing Christmas Carols at the Colored Old Peoples Home. Mr. E. L. Young, director of the choir and of the song services in BYPU.. was given a surprise from both Departments for his untiring work. You are welcome to Salem at all times. i Pilgrim Baptist Church Rgv Jas H Dotson. Pastor Sunday School 9:30 a. m. anting Worship 10:45 a. m. BYPU. Worship 6:00 p. m. Evening Worship 7:30 p m. Sunday school opened on time w,th Supt- Fred Dixon in charge. Attend ance was good. Rev. J.. A.. Harris review of the lesson was also very good. , Rev. Dotson was in the stand and delivered' one of his most burning mesages, subject “Witnessing For Jesus”! It is almost impossible to describe the morning services, but it seemed as though the Holy Spirit dwelled with us, and everyone pres ent sinner or saint rejoiced over the word of God. Among our visitors was Rev. D.. Patton Sioux City, Iowa.. In BYPU Group No. 2 had charge during the entire period and their program was excellent. Rev. J. A.. Harris concluded the program with a very unique imitation of a radio announcer. Let us suggest that you visit our BYPU. from time to time. Rev.. Patton who was our visitor in the morning services, preached in the evening ad true to our preditions proved to be a most interesting and also a Gospel minister. The Heart to Heart Club is closing their rally Sunday and are asking everyone to “Have A Heart”! Prayer meeting Wednesday night Ccme to Pilgrim you are always wel come. Clair Chapel N W Smith, Reporter, Rev. A. Clay, Pastor, The envelope rally was held today. Sunday school and both morning and evening services were well attend ;d. Quite a number of very prom in 2 rr visitors were out, we hone to see more. The evening forum was very interesting. We shall continue to welcome members from other churches. t. Moriah Bapt'st Church, Rev F P Jones, Pastor Mr. Bilim ore. Secretary Sunday was another great day for the master and his cause. The pas ter preaching morning and evening, w.th many friend-, and visitors lis tening. In the morning the subject was “The Unshakable Church.” In the evening, the subject was “Christ ian Soldier”. There was one addi tion to the church and many new resolutions. Sunday school was at 9:30 a .m. and opened with a large attendance. Much interest is being demonstrated leading tr.ward the class of the year. BYPU. at 6 p. m. still hitting on all eigh: movin? enthusiastically tr the end cf the year. The Feast of the Harvest Queens contest Friday week by the SS. and BYPU. and Mission Circle created the great interest and in spite of rain the church was crowded. Mrs. L. Biddieux. The Mission Circle, Mrs C. Austin, Sunday School and Miss B. Speese, BYPU. The contestants and their attendance were dressed for the occasion but one was crowned and that was Mrs. Biddieux who won first place. You should have wit nessed this crowning process, which brought the house down in cheers. The Queen’s chair and the platform was equally decorated with a flood of lights thrown upon the queens, and their attendance during tec crowning period. All are looking and working to wards Sunday the 17th at 8 p. m. when we will hold the “Annual Gift Service”. One thousand is expected to attend. So follow the crowd Sun day night. Visitors are always wel come at Mount Moriah. Coipe and bring one. , Plans have been completed for form al opening of the Falls City stock yards. Merchants hope to make the event a gala one and 40 prizes have been donated for farmers who brin* hogs and cattle on the opening day. Since the stockyards were established at Falls City May 23, 115 cars of hogs and five cars of cattle have been ship ped to Independent packers through out the nation. The price paid to farmers in this section for the stock was $45,000. ▲ municipal power plant for Rals ton came a step nearer recently when the village board <f trustees accepted a survey by C. V. Barnhill, Lincoln engineer, estimating the cost at $85, 000, and let to him the contract for drawing complete plans for *he plant. Members of the beard expressed con fidence these plan , loo. will be ac cepted and construction begun unless the present $1 service charge of the Xebrarka Power company of Omaha is abolished. Largely because of cancellations of se*-vice by farmers the number of tele phone stations in operation in Ne braska at the close of 1931 was 17, S52 less than for the same date the prior year, the state railway commis ,'ion was advised. Telephone revenues for 1931 were $11,403,000 as compared witl* $11,760,000 the year before. Op erating express deceased from $8, 534,000 to $8,252,000. Taies increased from 881 thousand dollars to $908,100. Fifty-seven out of 149 companies in the state showed losses.. Good yields of all small grain crops except winter wheat are predicted for Nebraska by A. E. Anderson, state and federal statistician, on the basis of the June mid-month crop reports of the state's bankers. A sudden wave of high temperatures, he warns, mi^ht j injure oats and barley. A good wild hay crop is assured, he said, while the second crop of alfalfa promises to be better than the first which was cut short by the dry May. Most of the state's large corn acreage Is re ported in fine condition and promis ing with tLe large reserve of subsoil moisture. About 9.5 per cent of the corn was replanted, making much of it late. Prices of farm products, how ever, have continued to go from bad to worse, the statistician finds. Dur ing the past month, he reports, wheat dropped from 28 to 31 cents, com from 28 to 27 cents, oats from 24 to 22 cents, alfalfa from $9.16 to $7.50 and butterfat from 13 to 12 cents. Eggs remained at $ cents. Livestock began to advance, hogs showing $2.80 against $2.46 a month ago and beef cattle $5.75 against $5.19 a month ago. Bankers report considerably fewer cattle on feed than a year ago and they expect fewer grass fat cattle for market this fall. Harvesting of winter wheat in east ern Nebraska is moving steadily along, A. E. Anderson, state and fed eral statistician announced recently. Only dry weather Is needed to speed ,t up and to permit a start in districts where the binders have not yet gone to work. Unless the grain has shrunk, it will be much better than had been anticipated the first of the month, Andersen said. While the wet weather around Lincoln has been delaying the harvest, the cool weather has been particularly good for the spring grain crops. [REVEALING" Lpur PAST, PRESENT mol FUTURE •• BV ABBE' WALLACE lj<*jnq<2S+- mentelia* on tfie Amsrtcan 6f.3qe -—^^ ABBE WALLACE . P- H- W ill I be able through the effort I am trying to put forth to save my property or not? ANS.—You will be successful in paying off the heavy mortgages your li'nv is covered with. I cannot see you !s.ng y ■ u heme, so I adr.se v u to strive hard and push ahead with your plans. , p-—Will you please tell me if my wife is in love with the man up the street? ANS.—Your wife is very fona of the BOOTLEGGER up the street. Please don’t get the impression that they are in love with one another for I cannot contact any love affair be ing carried on between them. Thair feeling for one another is merely friendly. J. M. R.—Jay stomach hurts me s > bad that I want to know if it will ever be well ANS.—It will, but firot an open tion will be necessary. I can f • see no serious difficulty to for ewe n you of concerning this. GOOD HEALTH will mark your el age. L. M.—Please tell me what is tha trouble that I can’t hold boy friends? I am a nice looking girl, dress nice, go places, don’t quarrel with them, out try to love them. ANS.—Your friends won’t tell you what the matter is but I will. You n^ed a bottle of LISTERINE, for you have HALITOSIS. G. R. C.—Will I be successful in getting my wishes? ANS.—Not overnight by any means. You will succeed in some day opening up a HAT SHOPPE but this takes me several years oway. I also vision you living in ond owning your own cozy little bungalow but this will be some time off also. r . .... V. . ;.i h .a i;ve with a certain p-u... l; Cr . love me? Ans: His love is as eoi . .... CU CUMBER. Your E.v- hLSfiv.sJD never loved you the wuj .... have. You will many a • . bi t you will never have the opportunity of going back with vour e . .. 'w C.D . W.—.Will I marry h man I am interested in. Ans: He does not love you ans has no intentions of marryin j y He is using you for a chump. ;h. why he disappoints you on dates. Tf he wanted you for a wife he would not act the way he does. E. S.—Is there a hidden treasure on the place I live ard will I be suc cessful in getting it? Ans: No such treasure exsists. Put this dream outo f y. ur ir. ni for there is nothing to it. I ? > n , treas ure of any description on . E. H.—’ ■ n't you ' se tell me whya lady who lives b h nd me keeps picking at me and saying things that are not true about me? Ans: Your husband got the job that she tried so hard to MAKE HER HUSBAND GO AFTER. Nat urally, it burns her up to learn that she lost out and you and your hus band are getting ahead. Don’t let it worry you as she will forget ab ut this in time. C. J. K—Please tell me for what line or what vocation I am best a dapted ? Ans: Your aim to become a S HOOL TEACHER is a good one.. You ar» well adapted to educational w ork of any kind and will make a good liv ing in this field.. You would be foolish to let any person persuade you to change from this branch. _,_, ... NOTE:—Your question printed free in this column. For Prviate reply send 25c and (self addressed stamped enevelope for my New Astrological Read ing and reeive by return mail my advice on three questions free. Sign your full name birthdate, and correct address. 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