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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1937)
Attend Church . . v.w.'.v.'.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v MT. NEBO BAPTIST C H U R CH Rev. J. G. Gate*. Pastor Dolly Dixon, Reporter The Sunday school opened with a large attendance, and four new members. We will have our Child ren’s Day program next Sunday morning. Morning service was enjoyed by all, ns it was teitifing day. All souls were filled. The evening service was un in spiring one. with a wonderful message lv>irg delivered, after the fjord’s Sunper w'as served. We invite f< 11 to come and take |v it with us next Sunday at 3 o’clock in our baptising service nt Mt Moriah oburih. FIRST SPIRITUAL TEMPLE NO. 6 74*i anil Rlondu Streets Daughter II. Qninn, Leader Sunday night v. ill be u great time in Zi-:n for Fi at Spiritual. A great baptising and spiritual veil ing of the wa nts. Come out and see the works if the Holy Spirit, through our honorable Mother l!iwh"p Sutton. First Spiritual Temple is re joicing over the many bio wings and miracles Wrought by the Holy Spirit through our honorable Mo ther Bishop Sutton. Who is one among the greatest prophetesses in the world, and sent from God. Many jmve (been wonderfully blessed in this city through divine 1 a kings - An evangelist after | God’s own heart—Come out and i hear this spiritual wonder, at 1722 | No. 26th stroet. Services every night at 8 •’clock. 2 o’clock prayer services—every afti rnoon. Comq let’s revive our souls with prayer and songs. A rare treat for the music lovers - Daughter Etta Jbhnson, a mu sical wizard at the piano—also Mo. Ilvernia Smith of Leavenworth, Kas.—a spiritual songbird, -o-. SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH 28th and Decatur Streets Rev. M. B. Itilbrew, Pastor Minnie Bryant, Reporter Services p.ore good at Snlrtn Sunday and well t.ttenplhd. The Birthday Dinner party sponsored by the Sunday school wns a grand success. It came as a surprise to our superintendent, Mr. John Rosen baugh as it was given in honor of his Birthday. Th > tables were beautifully de corated. Yellow, blue, red, orange gold and white marked the color chume,. Over two hundred people werq present. Our pastor is back in the city. Sunday morning he brought to us a helpful message. His subject was "Diligence.” The BYPII s sponsoring a buf fet luncheon on Sunday, June 13th ' at the home of Mrs. Bertha Smith. Our pastor brought to us a soul stirring message at 8 p. m. His text was found in the. 3rd chapter of Revelation and the 20th verse. Two wore baptized Sunday night. Visitors are always welcome at Salem. MT. MORIAH BAPTIST CHUROH 24 th and Ohio Street** Rev. F. p. Jones, Pastor Forystesn Burroughs, Reporter The order of services are ns fol lows; Sunday school 9 a. m.; Morn ing worship, 11 a. m.; BYPU, 6 p. m.; Evening worship, 8 p. m. Services were well attended both morning and evening. There will be a tea givon at the home of Mrs. Selma Clark, 2807 Burdette street on Sunday after noon. The Airplanes are moving Come out and watch their pro. gress. The Blue Jays are now in the lead. The following sick per sons are, in the hospital, Mrs. C. Woods, Mrs. Davidson and Mr. J. Johnson. -0 CLAIR CHAPEL M. E. Services were well attended throughout the day. The pastor preached a lovely sermon from 103 Psalm, 17th chapter. H*s sub ject was “The Mercy of the Lord is from Everlasting to Everlast ing to Everlasting.” He outlined 1 some helpful thoughts on the rich- j ness of God’s mercy. At the even-! ing services his thoughts were cen- i tered on “Obetaining From the . Appearance of Evil.” Next Sun day is Children’s Day and the Sun day school is preparing a nice pro-; grain to be presented at the even- 1 ing services. ' im rm■■■■■•■■■ «■ muw*\ ZION BAPTIST CHURCH Uev. M- K. Curry, Pastor Sunday school opened with u largo number present. Many htdp ful thoughts were gleaned from the lesson. At 11 a. m., Rev. E, Arlington Wilson, of Dallas, Tex., brought us a grand message which was enjoyed by all who were pre sent. His subject was “The Pre sence of the Lord.” At 3 p. in., an other great sermon was preached by Rev. Wilson. His subject was “Th‘> White Plummed Captain.” At S o’clock, Rev Wilson preached an other inspiring sermon. His subject •vas “The Pr nee of Peace.” Those ho missed tho three sermons de livered by Rev. Wilson, missed a grand treat. Rev. M. K. Curry, jr., tin son of our pastor, is hero visit ing for n few days. Miss Theresa , Curry, th ■ daughter of our pastor, who lias been attending school is also hero in the city. Mrs. S. A. Botts, the wife of the Late Rev. W. F. Botts, is in the city she wor shipped with us the, past two Sun days. We are always glad to have her in our midst. —-- .—. FREESTONE BAPTIST CHURCH 261h and Hamilton Street* Rev. Thomas, Pastor Sunday school opened as usual c. ith a very good attendance. In lie rally sponsored by the Sunday ichool, Avaline Grice was awarded rirst prize for bringing the larg est amount of money. Corline Fliomas won second prize and An lalethn Robinson won third prize. Morning services were given >ver to our testimonial service. We were delighted to have. Sis. Ellen Dacus with us. She, has been ill for ifov fi nl; months. Evening lervices were carried on as usual, fho pastor, Rev. Don Thomas, de livered a very inspiring sermon, which was enjoyed by all. Mrs. C. Underwood is still on the sick list. -o MORNING STAR BAPTIST CHURCH 2608 Franklin Street Sunday school opehed at 9:30 a. in. with tho Supt.. Mrs. Williams, preaiding. At. 11:30 a. m. Testi monial services la gan. At 3 p. m. tho pastor and choir went to the St. Luko Baptist church, 29th and Burdette streets. At 6 p. m. the BYPU opened with thirty-five pre sent. The lesson was beautifully taught by Rev. S. S. Whitelow. At 8 p m. the sermon was delivered by tho pastor, after which com munion was taken One was added to tho church. Visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Ross of Coffeyville, Kas., and others of tho city. When go ing visiting, make Morning Star your visiting place. Visitors are always welcome. -_n BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH Sunday will be Children's day. At the 11 o’clock services, all chil dren are asked to remain. At night, the Sunday school will have a Chil dren’s Day program. Last Sunday, tho pastor preached both morning and evening services. His sermons were very uplifting. One united with the church. The A. C. E. met at the usual hour. The lesson was briefly discussed and a great num ber of young people took an active part in the lesson. A short pro gram was romdered. Mrs. J(. D. Lewis, made a wonderful talk on “Youth.” Clara Anderson rendered a vocal solo. A paper was read by Priscilla Todd, instr%meaital solo by Lillian Anderson and a vocal solo by Johnnie Lee Anderson. On Wednesday night June 16th the Junior Stewardess Board is spon soring a Country Grocery Store at tho ahurch. Anyone holding a tick et will get an article. Miss Mc Bride, the granddaughter of Rev. and Mrs. A. Phillips, is going on a vacation. She will leave Friday night enroute to Kansas City and Fort Smith, Ark., where she will visit with her two older brothers, and Springfield, Mo., where she will visit with her mother. For the Theatre or Any" Social" Engagement Compare Our Kates 11 PLEASANT GREEN BAPTIST Ijj 27th a«d Franklin Streets Rev. J. II. Reynolds, Pastor Lottie Keys, Reporter Pleasant Green Baptist church gave a week of service honoring Rev. E. E. Wilhite, who served as assist ant pastor under Rev. P. J. Price. Rev. Wilhite was very enthusi astic and helpful in sponsoring programs and financial drives for the church. Five churches took part in these services. On Saturday night at the Masonic hall a ban quet was given by the Baptist Min isters Alliance of which he was instructor. , Rev. E. E. Wilhite left for Los Angeles, Calif., Thursday, June 3rd, where he will join his wife. We wish for him success. CLEAVES’ TEMPLE C. M. E. Her. 1). W. Bass, Pastor Mrs. llenryctta Making, Reporter - I After a careful study on the “Life of Joseph," Mr. IS. E. Squires spoke to the young people, on the j “Responsibility of Youth. The pas- [ tor pleached at the 11 o’clock aer- , vice on “Great Things Have Been j Done." The men of Cleaves Temple j wish to thank the public for so j generous a collection at their 3 o’clock service. Epworth League [ was very inspiring. After general j class at the Ho’clock service, com munion was given. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Ross and j Mrs. Rosetta Toliver, Miss Ruth i Nolan, of Coffeyville, Kas., were ] visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ross and the parents of Bernice Ross J Barbara Jean Grimmet and Lillian Allen are ill. Both are junior choir members. Mrs. Bessie Davis is not doing so well at this writing. -o CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD C. W. F. F. 2319 North 25th Street Elder E. J. Clark, Pastor Mrs. C. A. Brayboy, Reporter Sunday school opened at the us ual hour. At. 11:30 a. m., the pas tor preached a wonderful sermon. At. 2 p. m. we had baptizing cere- * monies. At 3:30 p. m. the Mission ary Board had a rally which was a success. We had two visiting churches with us in Sunday, the Church of God, 34th and Bedford, and St. Mark Baptist church, 27th an Lake street. At 8:30 p. m. El der C. A. Brayboy preached a po werful sermon. We are always glad to havq our friends to be with us. Don’t forget the convention to be held from July 15th to 18th. I ■ § STARTLING FACTS 30,000 OF THE CONSUMING PUBLIC IN THE METROPOLITAN AREA READ Omaha Guide THE ACCREDITED FIGURES OF 16,500 NEGRO ABOUT CORRECT FOR THIS METROPOLITAN AREA, THAT IS, OMAHA PROPER THESE FACTS HAVE BEEN CAREFULLY COMPUTED The Average Expenditure Per Person, Daily is $1.26. The Total Daily Expenditure Is About $22,867.00. Making the Annual Expenditure of $8,346,455.00. The Women and Misses of Our Group Require $701,102.22. Clothing and Shoes for the Children, yearly the sum of $600,787.30. In Omaha Alone, the 4,800 Families Spend Annually for Bread $225,497,000. More than $250,393.65 is Spent in Omaha for Furniture. THE ABOVE ITEMS ARE A SELECTED FEW OF THE MANY NECESSITIES, COMMODI TIES AND LUXURIES CONSUMED IN THIS V AST EPENDITURE. OF THE $8,346,455.00 WHICH ALSO INCLUDES Automobiles Automobile Accessories Bakeries Candy and Soft Drinks Cigars and Tobacco Confections Construction and Building Materia! Druggist Wholesale and Retail Dry Goods Electrical Appliances Groceries, Moats, Foods, Wholesale and Retail Hardware Stores Jewelers Men’s Stores Musical Instruments Notions Novelties and Toys Radio Dealers Shoes Stationery and Office Supplies THE REQUIREMENTS OF OUR LADIES FOR TOILET PREPARATIONS EX CEED $100,000 These Include Many Kinds of Flair Beautifiers, Massage Creams, Powders, Rouge, Idp Stick, Eye-brow Beautifiers, Perfumes, Toilet Water**, Talcum and Body Sachets and Manicuring Preparations. THESE 16,500 CONSUMERS ARE SERVED BEST BY ' OMAHA’S ONE BIG WEEKLY NEWSPAPER THE OMAHA GUIDE WHAT DOES IT MEAN TO YOU < f < Mr. Advertiser The Omaha Guide Covers This Metropolitan Area Like the Dew Covers the Morning. ADVERTISERS WHO USE THIS PAPER DO SO BECAUSE THEY ARE SURE OP REACHING OUR PEOPLE AND GETTING RESULTS THIS ATTESTS THE OMAHA GUIDE’S W EBKLY NEWSPAPER PULLING POWER PHONE OR WRITE OUR R EPRESENTATIVE TO CALL The Om ill Ci!(< fiII!I i j (< i THE Omaha Guide Goes Home, Is Read and Preserved and Referred to Constantly PHONE WEbster 1517—1518 2418-20 GRANT STREET