Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1937)
Attend Church . . ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■aaaaaftaaaaaaaaaaaaaa a a a a a a a a a a a. FIRST SPIRITUAL TEMPLE NO. C 24th and Blondo Streets Daughter M. Quinn. leader Rev. C. Jackson, Ass'* Pastor Sunday school at 9:45 o’clock. Sunday morning service at 11:00 •’clock. Rev. Jackson In charge. Sunday night service at 8:00 o’clock, Daughter Mr.rian Quinn In charge Everyone welcome. Monday night developing class a4 2529 Blnney St., no charge. Tuesday night Bible class at the Temple Thursday night aliar call and healing and prophesying, Mother Rosie Jones in charge ST. PAUL A. M. E. ZION C H U R CH 2302 Grace Street Rev. Glenna M- Howell, Pastor Rev. W. I. Burch, Presiding Elder Rev J. W. Martin, Bishop Sunday service 11 a m-, preaching . 2 to 3 p. m. Sunday school 8 p nr, preaching Wednesday, 8 to 9 Class meeting ] _1 MT. MORIAH BAPTIST CHURCH 24th and Ohio Street* Rev. F. P. Jone*, Pastor F«ry*teen Burroughs, Reporter With the advent of spring, the church and her auxiliaries are put ting on new life. The attendance, both morning and <//ening, wo« very good. Many persons who have been shut in because of illness or the cold weather, were present. Roll cull of the members was the feature of the morning service and many answered to their name. The spiritual application or ^meaning of this service was explained by the pastor. Songs m keeping with the occasion were sung by the choir. One such number was, “When the Roll is Called Up Yonder ” Thursday, Feb. 25th, rites were held for Mrs. Mary Jackson, a member of the I)caconne»s Board. Mrs. Jackson had been ill a long time. She will be missed greatly. Her faithfulness to her church and pleasant personality endeared her to all who knew her. Visitors who were present were Mr. Henry Long and Mrs. Mildred Webb. beware The Cough From a common cold That Hangs On No matter how many medicines you have tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial Irritation, you can get relief now with Crtomuision, Creomulslon not only contains the eootiling elements common to many remedies; such as, Syrup of White Pine Compound with Tar, fluid ex tract of licorice Root, fluid extract of Wild Cherry and Menthol, but also has fluid extract of Ipecac for its powerful phlegm loosening effect, fluid extract of Caseora for Its mild laxative effect and, most Important of all, Beechwood Creo sote is perfectly blended with all of these to reach the source of the trouble from the Inside. Creomul sion can be taken frequently and continuously by adults and children with remarkable results. Thousands of doctors use Creo mulslon In their own families as well as In their practice knowing how Creomulslon aids nature to loothe the Inflamed membranes and heel the Irritated tissue* as the germ-laden phlegm Is loosened and expelled. Druggists also know tho ellcctlvencss of Beechwood Creo sote and they rank Creomulslon top for coughs because you get a real dose of Creosote in Creomul slon, emulsified so that It Is palat able, digestible and potent for go ing to the very seat of tho trouble. Creomulslon Is guaranteed satis factory in tho treatment of coughs, chest colds and bronchial Irrita tions and especially those stubborn ones that start with a common cold and hang on for dreadful days and nights thereafter. Even if other remedies have failed, your druggist is authorized to guarantee Creomul slon and to refund every cent of your money If you are not satisfied with results from the very first bottle. Don’t worry through another sleep less night—phone or go get a bottle of Creomulslon right now. (Adv.) You Save Three Ways . . ,, „ i Electric you save on I PRICE - - CURRENT - - and j UPKEEP! It's a bigger 8 value tha'i ever, with >i more ice cubes, more stor age space, more cold ca pacity and more conveni ence. See these New G-E's at NEW LOW PRICES. Jk<L £Ipjdthic. ShopA, Nebraska Power Company March 18th will be the Passion Play in talkies which will be shown at the church. "Jesus of Nazareth,” ia the title of the play. Thi» pic ture is taken from the original play and i» well worth the money. The stage play was held at the Ak-Sar-Bcn Coliseum about three years ago and those who went then are ju«t as eager to see the pic ture again. It is a touching play and all persons should avail them selves of the opportunity to see a wonderful play. Everyone i« invited to attend the church with a cordial welcome to all. -o CHRIST TEMPLE CHURCH Kev. J. W. Goodwin, pastor Edna Pankey, Reporter Sunday school opened at 9:30, with a splendid attendance and a mo«t interesting lesson- The morn ing sermon was delivered by the pustor from the Sunday school lesson. His subject was "That Ye l»ove One Another As I Have Lov ed You.” Many good practical truths were brought out and the sermon afforded food for thought The Young People’s Union was [ re-organized on Jan. 17th. There were 17 present. Mrs. Singleton, vice president; Mrs- II. McClodden was elected teacher; Miss Fay Forrest, secretary; Mr. Edward Goodwin, treasurer, and Miss Alma Forrest, pianist. Wo were glad to welcome our president, Rev. F. H. Hurley, who was called away during the illness of his father, who i» much better at this time. B. Y. P. U. meets ev ery Sunday »vening at 6:00. Visit ors are always welcome -o CLAIR CHAPEL M. E. CHURCH Rev. W. C- Conwell, Pastor Georgia Goosby, Reporter Tho Sunday school has shown a decided increase over laRt Sunday. Wo are happy to note the interest being manifsted. The pastor preach ed a very interesting sermon from 2 Cor. 4:8. His subject was ‘‘Chris tian perplexities.” Embarrassment, difficulties, trnvailc, anxiety, dark ness of mind, and temptation caus es the spiritually poor to give way, but David said, "Ge of good cour age and God will strengthen you ” These l>orploxities prove that a Christian’s life i» not an easy one. Yet Paul said, "Let us not be wea ry in well doing for in due season we shnll reap if we fain not.” The young people’s quarter hour of silent meditation was very inspira tional. Tho pastor was at his best at the evening service- He preach ed from 2 Timothy 4-6. His subject was “I am Ready to bo Offered.” Tho business of the quarterly con ference on last Monday night was very successful. $51.26 wras raised. The district superintendent, Rev. James, commended the various boards for their splendid efforts. Wo are always glad to have you worship with us. PLEASANT GREEN BAPTIST CHURCH 27th and Franklin Streets Rev. J. II. Reynolds, ITastor Mrs. Lottie Keyes, Reporter Sunday school at 9 a- m. well attended. 10:46 service—Devotions led by Deacons Shelton Pearl-Mitchell. health-wrecking at f monthly periods N t a Severe fur.c 1 tional pains | of menstrua tion, cramping spells and jan gled nerves soon rob a woman of her natural, youth ful freshness. PAIN lines too often grow into AGE lines! If you are subject to suffering at month v periods, it may be that Cardul will relieve you. Thousands of women have found it helpful to take Cardui. They said it seemed to ease their pains and they noticed an increase in their appetites and finally a strengthened resistance to the stress of monthly periods. Try Cardui. Of course if it doesn’t help you, see your doctor. BOLD AT ALL DRUG STORES 11:00 services—Opening prayer Rev. L. C. Union. Scripture, Psalm 193—Rev. St Claire. Text, Matt. 8:5. Topic, “I am Not Satisfied With My Present Situation," which was beautifully illustrated. B. Y. P. U. at 6 p. m., Pres. Mr. E. Faulkner. 3 p. m service, For state rep- of education by Mrs- A. Huff. Mistress of Ceremonies, Mrs. L. Keys, who rendered a nice educational pro gram. All young people appear on her programs. Paper by Mrs. F Joiner; solo by Miss W. M. Ross. Instrumental solo by Master L Spencer; duet by Miss Stanford; remarks by Atty. W. B- Bryant. ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHUROH “The Friendly Church” Rev. R. A. Adams, Pastor One could not help but know it was a nice early spring day out side last Sunday on account of the large crowd attending church for the morning service. Rev. Adams preached in the morning and Rev. E. Z. McDonald, in the evening. Rev. McDonald i» one of the Sen ior Ministers of the A. M. E. church who is not pasturing any church, but his heart is always full of the spirit. The sick of the church are doing fine. We wish for them much suc cess. Each division is doing fine in the financial effort, but let us all do our best and make this drive a success. The Sunday school is looking forward to the Easter season with a deal of interest and we are ask ing parents and guardians to see that the children come regularly and on time Tho choir is getting ready for an Eastcv Cantata 'to be given Blaster Sunday night. We are glad to have Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Gilbert and Miss Hattie George to be work ing with us. TheA. C. E. League regrets very much the loss of its president by resignation. Mr. Lewis has served faithfully as president, and we wish him much success in his fu ture work. Watch for your church, social and fraternal news in The Omaha Guide. It will keep you informed. Visitors are always welome to St. John and asked to make it their church home while in the city. -o- - BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. P. J. Sears, Pastor 29th and T Streets 1 Joshua Henderson, Reporter Mr. J. C. Collins’ paper on “The Duty of a Superintendent,” and the paper of Miss Cecil Walls on “What A Teacher Should Be and Know,” added much to the program of the Sunday school. His lesson for Sunday morning was ‘‘A Fatherless Boy.” At 8 p. m. He preached on “An Ideal Wo man.” The B- Y. P. U. had a special program on Sunday. Miss Bernice Murdock addressed the union on “Negro Women and Their Inven tions.” Mr- Booker Lee spoke on “Negro Men and Their Inventions” Mr. Chas. Walls’ subject was the “Origin of the Negro ” The clos ing address was wonderfully de livered by Rev. William Collins on “Negro Literature.” Tho Loyal Heart club will spon sor a box supper at the church hall on March 6th at 8 p. m. Toe members of the club will also ren dei their 1st program in the church on Sunday evening at 8 p, m- We had good services all day last Sun day. The collection for the day was $62.00 The Bethel choir will broadcast over radio station WA)\W next Sunday at 3:30 p. m. Tho Loyal Heart club will have a candle light parade on Sunday evening at 8 o’clock. METROPOLITAN NEWS Rev. R. W. Johnson, Pastor Mrs. WiUid Varner, Reporter Sunday was a very gocd day- At 11 o'clock, Rev. Johnson preached from Genesis 37:19-20 verse. His subject was “Dreams.” At 8 o’ clock Rev. Johnson delivered a po werful sermon from Genesis 40:14, subject, “Think On Me When It Shall Be Well With Thee.” Many new faces were to be seen in the audience to witness this powerful sermon. Three souls were united to the church on Sunday. You too, are welcome to any part of the ser vice that you desire. The pastor and members wish to thank our visiting friends for the way they helped us in the erecting of our new church. As winter is almost gone, we have begun to make plans for the finishing of our church so that we will be able to dedicate our church to God on June 17th, which is the anniversary. Come one, come all and help us to reach our goal. Mrs. Alberta Livingston, 3239 Emmett Street has joined the Me tropolitan Spiritual church. She wishes her many friends to know that she was healed through the church and i» now feeling time. —o —— Clarinda, Iowa SECOND BAPTIST CHUECH Rev, D- Nicholson, Pastor The Sunday school was in a good spirit. We enjoyed a lovely lesson- Morning service was well attended and She congregational listened to a soul-stirring sermon. Evening services were in a high spirit with a large number of young people present. The pastor brought forth a beautiful message- His sub ject was “Christ Seeking Sinners.” The church is putting on new life. Friends are always welcome to come and worship with us. —-n SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. M. B. Bilbrew, Pastor Minnie Bryant, Reporter Services were good at Salem Sunday. The Sunday school and B. Y- P. U. are going forward each Sunday. Our pastor brought ua a powerful gospel message at 11 a. m. His text was found in St. John 10:21. His subject was, “Can the Devil Open the Eyes of the Blind?” He spoke from his soul. The Missionary Society of Salem had a special program at 3:(W p. m. Our pastor spoke on the sub ject, “The Value of the Christian Religion.” Rev. Anderson brought the message at 8 p. m. Ilis subject was, “The Explanation of Jesus.” Visitors are always welcome at Sa lem. -o BETHEL A. M. E. CHUURCH 2428 Franklin Street Rev. A. Phillips Pastor The Sunday school opened at the usual hour. The pastor prea ched et both services. His subject for the morning was “The Love of the Church,” Luke 7:5. His subject for the night service was “Godli ness” found in I Timothy 4:8. Rev. Green, pastor of the Church of the Living God worshipped with us. The A. C. E. League opened at six o’clock with the prayer meeting committee, Mrs. Cade in charge. The lesson was briefly discussed, which was enjoyed by everyone. Our subject for Sunday, Mar. 7th will be “Answering ‘Follow me’ Today.” Scripture lesson Matt. 4:18-22 and Luke 14:25-33. Tho Founder’s Day program which was to be Feb. 14th was postponed because of our quarterly meeting, therefore, it will be cele brated on Sunday March 7th, at three o’clock in the afternoon. The program will be sponsored by the Sunday school. At eight o'clock p. m- the A. C. E. League will have charge of the program. Visitors are welcome. The Dress with a Hundred Pock ets, which was to be presented on Feb. 10th, will be presented Wed nesday night, March 10th„ at the church. A program will also be sponsored. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH 22nd and Grant Sts. Rev. Curry, Pastor E. Matthews, Reporter Sunday school opened at 9:40 a. m- There is a growing interest manifested on the part of the tea chers and superintendents, under the leadership of Rev. Williams our general superintendent. Rev. Williams brought to us the 11 o’ clock message. His text was John 16th chapter and 24th verse. It was encouraging to those who are not able to do big things. The min imum things which are done, if they are from a Christian stand point will multiply just as tne five fish and the loaves of bread were multiplied. Rev. Curry made a very interest ing report from the meeting he attended in St. Louis. Zion was very much encouraged. At 3 o’clock, Rev. Stevenson and his choir responded to our invita tion given by the Imperial Choir of Zion. The program consisted of musical numbers and a wonderful sermon by Rev. Stevensom. The Pilgrim church was well represent ed. The Imperial Choir realized over $3200 in their financial effort. -0 CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD C. W. F. F. Rev. F. G. Green, Pastor Mrs. C. A. Brayboy, Reporter The Sun. school met at the usual hour. The lesson was beautifully outlined by the Sunday school. At 11:30 a. m- the pastor. Rev. F. G. Green, preached a soul stirring ser mon. His subject was “Let Not Your Heart Be Troubled.” The message was enjoyed by all who were pre sent- Our chief, P. F. Stuckey from Kansas City, Kas., will be here on March 10th. Come out to hear him. We are always glad to have our friends visit us. Come one, come all All are welcome MORNING STAR BAPTIST 2608 Franklin Street Rev- W. Pruitt, Pastor Mrs. W- E. Fredericks, Reporter Sunday school opened at 9:30 a. m. The lesson was ‘‘The New Com mandment,” which was discussed by the pastor. The 11 a. m. ser vice was well attended- The pastor delivered a powerful sermon, the subject of which was “There Is No Harm in Praying.” The B. Y. P- U- was opened at 6 p. m. with President Johnson pre siding. The subject of the lesson was “The Reason for Praying.” At 8 p. m-, Rev. Pruitt delivered an other powerful find encouraging sermon. His subject was “Count On Me ” One person united with the church. The Willing Workers club met Thursday night at the home of Dea con Turner, 1008 No. 24th St., 24 were present. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Fred ericks, 2411 No. 30th St. Visitors arc welcome. This Week In Religion j By Robert L. Moody ‘‘The Observance of Lent” The religious world, 'both Ca tholic and Protestant, has begun the period of fasting and prayer known as Lent. Much of this has became mere form, but1 the spirit should be as true as ever. This is the proper time of the year and age to experience a spirit ual revival, but let it not be a ser ies of abominations cited in Isaiah 1:11-15. Let us rather come be fore Him with a broken spirit and a contrite heart. At this time of “Christ-consci ousness,” let us remember His words: “When ye pray—when ye fast, be not as the hypocrites.” Matt. 6:5, 16. > One of our clothing stores has ns its motto, “Pray for Men.” Though its immediate aim is to promote business, it is a very commendable slogan. This is a great challenge to every true child of God- In the midst of gross wickedness let us “pray for men” before many will be eternally lost. Tli is week’s birthday calendar honors science, art and literature because of births of Alexander Graham Bell, (Mar. 3rd): Elizabeth Browning (Mar. 6th): and Mich aelangelo, (Mar- 6th). When we considered the distance and time saved by Bell’s wonderful inven tion, the telephone, we can better appreciate the nearness to commu nion with God through prayer. ‘‘Closer is He than breathing, Nearer than hand and feet.” The American Coal Co. Stands for Pro-Rata of Employment The American Coal Co. employs members of the Colored race, thus giving them a chance to properly take care of their families. Among those who are employed is one who graduated from Technical high school last year, Willie Hill. The Omaha Guide wishes to express appreciation to this enterprise. rsmmammmmmmmmmmmmm CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our man]r fri ends for their kindness to us through the sidkness and death of our wife and mother. Mr. Dan Jackson Arthur Lewis Brown, son Mrs. Elizabeth Hicks ' Nathaniel Goldston , Oneta Brown Lorene Brown Facts About Zion By Rev. W. I. Burch, preMdin elder The A- M- E. Zion church is one of the oldest churches organized by Negroes in the world, and is self sustaining. It was organized in the city of New York in 1796; built its first church in 1801; was incor porated in April, 1801 and since that time has carried on by God’s help and its own effort and ingen uity. While it is known from the Atlantic to the Pacific, from the Great Lakes to the Gulf, it is just now making its first real attempt to enter Omaha. We cordially in vite you to come and see us. In vestigate, be convinced and satis fy yourself. Be assured of one thing. We are here to stay. The Rev. G- M. Howell is the pastor. The Junior Stewards of Bethel A. M. E. church are sponsoring a Hundred Pocket Dress on March lOtih, at 8 p. m. at the church at 2430 Franklin street. Everyone is invited. -o Everyone is invited to attend the Founder’s Day program given by the children of Bethel A. M. E church on Sunday, March 7th at 3 p. m. A variety of selections and an interesting program will be had. MODERN SHOE REPAIR 1410 North 24th Street Women's top lifts_15c Women’s half soles ...65c & up Men’s half soles and heels_ _$1.00 & up Men’s half soles_75c and up Mens Rubber heels 35c and up Children’s half soles and heels -75c Children’s half soles 50c up Quality is our policy :---! SOUTH OMAHA ~ i ---. ;;:: SPECIAL PRICES Balance of the season Cash ONLY BLACK BEAUTY •«* 10.00-5.25-2.75 Smokeless-Sootless COMFORT semiMtiT. 9.50-5.00-2.65 Smokeless-Sootless OTT COKE screened 10.00-5.25-2.75 NUT RUN COKE 8.00-4.25-2 25 FRANKLIN ILLINOIS h»*p 8.50-4.50-2.40 HOT FLAME Jj™P_7.50-4.00-2.15 American Jump__7,00-3.75-2.00 American nut_6.75-3.75-2.00 Quick Heat nut_6.50-3.75-2.00 Quick Heat lump 6.75-3.75-2.00 This coupon good for 25c on all ton) orders—if presented to driver. American Coal Co. AT 3670 Office 1224 No. 13th St. GL Evenings