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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1938)
CHURCH NEWS CHRIST TEMPLE CHURCH R v. L. M. R< lf Pastor SJna i ankry, Reporter Sunday schorl opened at 9:30 with a s*il -nd* attendance, rtie subject of the 1 sson was “One Day of .Rest.” Many good and in teresting points were brought out of the lesson. At the rb; r- e of our pastor, cun assistant pastor, Rev. J. W. Goodwin was in charge of the Sun day se vie.'. Ti e morn ng messng wan preached bv Rev. Burton. The text. Psalni3, 146:3 Subject: “Je SU-. Nev r Fails." The sermon was enjoyed by all. HYPU war held at 6:00 P. M. with the president Miss Alma Forrest presiding. Our1 young people’s union is doing n | splendid work. Come out and wor ship with us. Visitors are always welcome. —0- J SEVEN DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Wo "•ish to extend an invitation to our many friends to visit us Sunday night, Cctob- r 30. at 8:00 p. m. at the S’venth Day Adven I ti«t Church, 2760 Lake St. We have' prepared a piwgram ,’presentAig sev-ral of “Omaha’s best" and al so a play entitled “Straightening out Mrs. Perkins." We are looking . STOVE FURNACE & BOILER REPAIRS Omaha Stove Repair Works 1208 Dougins St. I’hone AT.2524 DOUBLE COLA IDEAL BOTTLING COMPANY WEbster 3043 The PLAZA Cafe 1408 North 24th St. Home Cooked Hot Meals and Sandwiches Across from the Fontenelle Apts. LOAN 9 BANK AND MERCHANDISE STORE Confidential Loans at Reasonable Rates Clothing, Dry Goods, Ladies Ready to Wear Millinery, Hosiery, Blankets, Peters Shoes for All the Family ATTENTION! Firemen, Policemen, Post men—Try Peter’s Police Shoes It’s the Fin. st money can buy, no matter if you pay others $2.BO more. Read this construction:— Gun Metal welt half double sole <9C Outsolo and 7B slip sole) Black caulk welting—riveted steel ghank heft—rubber heels, munson last. very Special $099 ouu price __ O WHY PAY MORE .NO EXTRA CHARGE ON 0UR ..FRIENDLY LAY-AWAY PLAN. 1804 N. 24th Street Phone WE. 1369 * Vrward i « of. enjoyable time and ! wo do want you to bo th i *. -0 MT. CALVARY COMMUNITY CHURCH H v. R. E. Johnson, pastor Esina Mitchell, reporter L M Calvary ( ommunity Sunday school opened at 9:45 o’clock by Supc. Sister Edna Mitchell. There war, a nice otter dance. 11:00 ser\ i<\ was open'd by the choir singing The Lord s in His holy Tempi.*. Jeremiah 8 20 was rear* for a text. Our pastrr brought the nussag<. Subject: Wh re do we go from here. At 3:00 tbe mission union met with us. Rev. Carter preached a wonderful r.ermon from St. John 3:15. Subject : Let Not Your Heart! Bo Troubled. There was a won-, derful program rendered. The spirit! ran high. Eight o’clock s rvice opened by! the choir singing , ‘The Lord Is In Hin Holy Temple." The pastor preached from St. Luke. Subject: Who Touched Me. The spirit ran high. Tin re were seven baptized. Services will be held all week, be ginning Oct. 23, 1938. Rev. George Moan of Chico go 111. will be with us. Come and hear this wonder ful prophet. The Missionary Society meets Friday afternoons at the church. FREFSTONE BAPTIST CHURCH F.ev. Ban Thomas, pastor Sunday school opened at 9:45, with a v iy nice attendance. It wir. followed by 11:00 s rivce. Dea con Wright nrd Deacon Oliver were in charge of the devotional ser vices. The scripture was r ad by Kev. Dan Thomas. The Junior choir resdered the music at 11:00 ser vice. Rev, 0. W. Travis brought the gospel. His subject was: Let Not Your Heart Be Troubled.” In our BYPU, Dorothy Woods, and Anna Leatha .Robinson, sang a song entitled * In the Garden" Sister Bessie Wright and Sister l ink y Oliver were in charge of tho devotional services. At. 7:30 the Senior choir render-! 0(1 the music at the evening ser-1 vice. The s ripture was read by Rev. Dan Thomas. Rev. Thomas al so brought us tho gospel. We are always glad to have visitors. Come and bring others to worship with : us. FIRST SPIRITUAL CHURCH OF DELIVERBNCB Rev. \. Th?m»e. Pastor Mrs. II. Taylor, reporter ■■ — mmt • Service was opened by Rev. F. Johrson, assistant pastor. His les son was found in the fifteenth chapter of Corinthians. It was a very beautiful lesson. Rev. Thomas : tho pastor, has gone to Chicago on a short visit. The public is invited to corno and worship with us. PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH Rev, G. E. Stevenson, Pastor M rs. M. S. Dixon, Reporter -, Sunday school as usual was well attended .The pastor spoke from several different books of the Bible namely; James 12:22, Prov. 6:1(5 20, Peter 1-2. The subject was,1 “Tho Mathematics of R<ligion’’ Everyone was greatly impressed with this sermon. Visitors were Mr. ar.d Mrs. Ousley, Mr. R. C. Trice, Dr. D. W. Gooden, Mr. and! Mrs. Nathan'el Tates, and Mrs. [ Cooper of Tulsa, Oklahoma . General missionary meeting was held at 4:00 P. M. Rev. R. M. Har ris spoke during this service. Tho Young people’s choir sang for the Women’s program at the Mt. Moriah church at 3:3 OP. M. ------ j srne’S B'G t*eV'|S 0W, vour Coal Ho*} ^0 M°^1, At. «44 . niL CO. ACVf < an BYPU progra .■ ?s condo., led by (group No. 4 •'. o o f ttar. ng t religious training fnni'o' J. W. Dacus, Mr. Ander.cn lim it •. Mm gather'n , ' ad n, Mrs , rails Gator,, Mrs. A sa Ro'-b:ris. | Mr*. M. Divon, Mrs. Tore e Lon" i tr.ire, Mrs. Clm. t : c D*xor. --.)( to —. . SECOND It \' Y ST CHURCH Rev. D. N cli'di r., Raster f’.uM''.isy soli cl '.perel at the u mil hour, v. i h i Rachel Cason Spy premirg. The Sunday school is in a h'gh spirt.* On Morday nigh', tin I.c hcl AME Church and the Baptist Chu • h Sunday schools will gi'e a HalL w on party. Morning s rv r was in a h:;rh spirit. Tho pastor brought fourts t. wonderful message. Subject: Eft t Gaining Jesus. Evening s rvic • was the sp itl'ght service, r. splendid group wan pre sent and the pa.;t >r b;ought fourth another sould stirring messag e, full of thoughts ai d we arc pl-ss *1 to have all dpy a large group ef visitors from Kansas City and Th Baker family had a Family many parts of Iowa. Union Dinner ,Sunday. It was a largo group of r lations. together, S veral friends were at the dinner by requests. Forty persors attend ed tl.e dinner, Tuesday morning the Western District Board Me ting will open at the Second Baptist church. We aro prepared to entertain any num ber of fr'erds that wish to attend this meeting. Tho third anniversary of our pastor will be held the s cond Sun day in next month. The Salem Baptist Church and pastor will havo charge of the aft rnoon ser vice and tho Yourg ministers of Omah". will also render service th'13 day. Help us to show our apprecia tion of our pastor. Com to Clar nda and enjoy a friendly city. Visitors are always welcome. MT. MORIAH BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. F, P, Jonefl, Pastor For;teen Burrcmghta, reporter Services through the entire day wero conducted by the worn n from Lho morning worship, through the I’fternocr. evening worship. Many gems of thought wire Uft by the various speakers. Mrs. Slater, the wife of Rev. Slater of Council Bluffs, ^ nvn, brought the message for the morn ing worship. We enjoyed her dis cussion from the topic ‘‘Christian Stewardship.” In tie afternoon an irtercst'n* program was rend red by partiei pants from the various ehu,-che d he music furnished by th>* Pihrr'm Junior Choir was truly worderful and. inspiring. At th> evening service th “Can dle L'glit” service was the main f atur<\ It was uplifting to see the number who came forward and de dicat d themselves to God for ser vice. R vival will start next week conducted by Rev. Burke of Sioux City, Iowa. The sick at this time are doing well. Next Sunday is Homecoming Day and all former Mount Mor ah mem bers and friends are invited to come and worship with u*. Come and bring all your friends. I ( LEAVES TEMPLE C. M. E. Rev. L. A. Story, Pastor Beatrice Gray, Reporter Sunday School opened on time with v. good att rdanee. Rev. Pettis was the speaker for the Junior Church. Morning service was well attended. Rev. Story preached a soul stirring s rmon from John 4:18. His subject was “The Joy of Living with Others." Rev. I). W. Bass and family were present in a recital at Cleaves Temple Thurs. evening. This was followed by a reception in their honor. They left Friday morning for thiir new work in Kansas City, Kansas. Sunday will be registration day for all members of Cleaves Temple church. The pastor urges all members to b„, there and register Sun. morn ing and night. Epworth League, opened at 6:30. The interest is still very high. Sunday night, Rev. Story preached from John 9:25, Tho subject was “The Power of Religion." Visitors were Mrs. BumettJa Fields, Los Angeles, California, Mrs. Cook, Omaha. There was one addition to the church in the per son of Mr. Ralph Thomas. i i \ ry u $ i wor #'s very mcounging to know 0 many of our church school ; iVi. r. iv t g • iup lenders ar I : ^ : <1,; • go of ' opr ’i tuni ; tic 1 offered .The Omaha Council of ' Churches sponsored a I. adership j I'/ami rf; . d hoo! for teachers and : uid rMany of our colored chur ; t hes seem to be repr Rented, but | fchero is room for many more. j l In ev-ry walk of life, we have i ’•o-.lined the need of being prepar j id for serv'c:. in ary particular pursuit. For a In- time, th j ru'-eh fail-.-d to I 0 ■ n into to spec 1 ialr. o in training it’ Sunday schoel j teachers, But fortunately for the j stud', nts. wo have b gun to stud;. r:d to krow our pupils, to know j dird in cur hearts and lives, to | ! know methods and approaches, and - to know how to successfully lead j I our pupils to Christ and h'.s abund- j ant life. Wo advise very perron who ! thinks that th y are called to teach j to go and learn—prepare for ser- i vice. The full S' ssion of the Training j ( School meats each Monday ev'ning | ! f1 orn 7:30 until 9:30 at the First: ; athelist Church, 20th and Daven ,-'rt gt. URBAN LEAGUE COMMUNITY CENTER From thj following schedule of I girls club and their work much ' credit should be given Mr- Eve!- J Eir>g]cton for the remarkable work she is continually doing with and for these girls. On Monday ev ning at 7:30 the Junior Auxiliary held their regu lar weekly rmetir.g. Tuesday afternon Mix school workei s. Tuesday evening—Tho Oulturet tes consiting of high school girls. Wednesday afternoon—St. Bene- ; diets Cooking school. Wednesday evening— Dragonet tes. Wednesday evening 9:00—Drag ms—consisting of high school I boys. Thursday—St. B nedicts Guild —high school girls. Friday— Jun'or Lake* School girls. Saturday morning —Saturday mornin,' Cooking club. On Wed. Oct. 19th the St. Bene dict Cookirg- club held a birthday ■ . i ty eel brating their first anni j vers ary at the Urban League Com munity Cent r auditorium. The ' birthday cake had one candle in its ' c nt r ,and was baked by Agn ? j Nelsor, daughter of Mr. an 1 Mrs. Charles Nelson at-2867 Binney St. ! Miss Nelson is chairman of the ! locial activity and was in charge ! of the party. The club presented a prog am: A paper entitleel “This I Year 1 was r ad by Gloria C’laxton, and a pas'er entitled “Our First Year’ ’was rend by Agnes Nelson. Perms were pres nted by Louise j Metoyesr ard Christ ne Brooks. | The Club invited seven guests. Mr. i B. E. Squires one of the gusts gave « idiort talk. The rest of the even ing was spent playirg games. Ther0 will be a high school danc ing party at the Community C n ter, Friday Oct. 28, 1938 Enter raining for tho first time all of the high school clubs jointly. Stop! Look! Liston! Rembor the date. Nov. 4th will bo the first family night for the fall. All adults welcome. Prizes will bo giv en for all games in which every MOW YOU TOO CAN HAVE THAT THAT MEN ADMIRE AND WOMEN E-NVY When skin ia too dark, rough, blotchy, etc. spread oin gen. uiiie DR FRFD PAL MER’S SKIN WHITENr.K. it I must moke nature w»rk faster to bring out a lighter brighter, | cleaner new skin surface or your money back. 25c at drug stores. FREE SAMPLE For ^rec Sample, write to DR. FRED PALMER’S LABS., Depf. Q-302, Atlanta Geo. , rgia. on i p ■tieipntos, R member it is *i.M Lots of us will remember :u!.y r.i s and the fun wfe had * o o aril :.j half years ago. Moi lay Oct. 21 la the Alaho club lu l l tiieii annii-'I JRUowe-n party ft tho Dro-i’iln: 1 Hal!. The s-ensa t'on of th n: ,-ty war Mr Shtre’ft Yarn y. d.'CB ( as a lady of the eviijiinr;, Ovr how to. swains fell <cc “h r*’ 3. hi. The usual refresh i >. were rre.l: Hot dogs do.!! r op, good eofi'e . Among those •i,i. ;vi.t '.id": Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen, Col • rtc, Jes-c Ca n, Gibsons Dlarks, McDaniels, Browns, Jack ores, Rays, .Watson, Harolds, (. o.hs, i'n.rc ys, Fowlers. Carfc rs Kawltins, low is’, Campers, Stormes G romes, J. 1). Crawfords, I’ryor y Is, lYrouj Vdlis and Co. Mary • ■;< j W.Ys j.ni Cj. Hangers. Miss Iks- » Ma V..*: and ('o. and Miss I. Rob u . Roll, the YWCA secre tary. Jtirie by Simon Harrold and kio orchestra. LOVELY FROCKS IN NEW FILM A picture star mgr Key Francis rrrely fails to be a fashion event, and her 1 • .;t Warner Bros, film, ‘ ify Bill,” is no exception. How ever, in th’s picture she plays the role of mother to four adolescent chii Iren, s> that Dev'pn r Orry KoBy’s clove was Co fashion clothes that would make her ap pro.- ufri. crtly mature but never thclcss txivemely chic. Accordingly his choice of ma terials was fully as important as his choice of lines. He used many pr'nts, heavy monotone crepes and ailk jerseys for Kay whilc he used mainly I: fle a to emphasize Anita Louise youth. One smalt street dress Miss Franeio wears is dones in the au j tumn ton s of cocoa and dark brown. The d>ess of heavy silk pleats down the front which are j jersey is styled with narrow box i ccbl ler-sti.'hcd in brown part way down. The lapel collar ard wrist bands of the Ion? sle. ves also j show thij stitching. j Orry-Kelly used heavy black | crepe for a long sleeved shirtma kev, a perennial favorite with 1 American women. Fullness fall from the yoke ir the form of nar ! row pleats which are stiched down i tho from the waist to lower hip line. Studs of gold and rubie s ! dose the front and fasten the cuffs. Kay Francis herself, is so par- | tial to subdued prints that she sel- ! dom makes a picture without in eluding at least one such dress. In j ‘‘My Bill” she has three Ore is a i heavy brown and w'hite fabric shot with silver threads. It is made with both short sleeved, V-necked bodice and semi-full, skirt ga thered into a wide fitted waist band. MEET THE HOYS— —AT THE BROWN BOMBER 1812 North 24th St. Proprs. Hamilton & Hesck JJully Pharmacy, We. O0UU ^4lh and LAK.& STRJS£TS PKESCHlPriUiNJS Free De liverv Be Successful! Study Law - Political Science - Ne gro History AT HOME. Men and women trained in these subjects win higher positions and bigger success in business and PHtolic 19c. They command inspect and aWAin leadership. . MORE ABILITY - MORE PW86 TIOE - MORE MOW! Mp yours. Start now! Bead "NBoVMRKi AND TIRE LAW'*. Send for free prospeeRss beeWet. Write THE LANGSTON CIVIC OUW OF AMERICA, 2BM W. PalnniUn Arc., rhite.. Pa. Nature may fail youand catice *fR|AL SIZE 25® a long, overdue, unusual, un- are doubtful natural, suppressed period— t i ther but don’t fear despair or be- wuffi come despondent. Now, at 8uccess> we will send last, you can rely on this ’ T . . Si,e amazingKOTESS Periodic Re- * vvctrmrth lief Compound for safe, secure, trouble XX Strength desired results generally quick, for z5c. trial size without pain or inconvenience No TriplcXXX Strength longer need you be uncertain from (|,r 50c Send coin for month to month. Easy to take, ab- , _. j „ solutely harmless. aI1 1 rial Size oraers. SEND NO MONEY _ _ _ Don't delay! Yon need not send one penny with your order unless I urp PROOF ! you Wish. Just pay postman when delivered, or you UJ* , nCn* ' J vi'V'j*'* " money with your order and save t .o.D .P.O. chargee. No C.O.D. Mrs. J. M. M. wrta*»“I5cfayed “ y __ outside U. 8. Bend *2.00 for box about six weeks and Wr taking rpCC BOOKLET Double XX Strength. 2 lor 38 out oi first box, flow started wsw--—■ on,y*3.25.TripleXXXStrength ^rods°brutmfliw rta^tcd without jgsss^sjssrjsssss?s& \ NU-MODE COMPANY, 345 W. Ontario St., Dept. 0000, Chicago, Spend” . . , Believes Frankie McGrath THE MOST EXPENSIVE CLERK OF THE DISTRICT COURT DOUGLAS COUNTY E VER HAD—THAT’S FRANKItl McGRATH! The most efficient, economical Clerk Douglas County ever had! that’s Robert Smith! Frankie is young in years but old in political experi ence, and in his knowleage of campaigning. Here are the true facts, the real rec ord of his career in office. Over the same period of years Smith handled 1,490 more cases than did Me Grath; yet McGrath’s ex penses for running the of fice were $43,725.54 more than Smith’s; Smith paid into the Douglas County Treasury $38,084.51 more than McGrath. Below is a photostatic copy of a report made by a prominent Omaha Certified! Public Accountant. Thk question—who shall fill t-hi important office of Clerk oi the District Court must b< decided on facts, not loose talk or wild promises. HERE IS THE RECORD :> Under Robert Smith in 1932-1933-1934 earnings exceeded expenses by $34,109 3d Under Frank McGrath in 1935-1936-1937 expenses exceeded earnings by $47,700.55 The net difference in net results between the above two periods is $81,810.05 * ‘ Moeller, McPiierren & .Tudd CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS Omaha National Bank BviLoma Tilipbohi Jaoiiok S11W Omaha, Niiiaha _^ October 14, 1938 Robert Smith Former Clerk of the District Court Omaha, Nebraska Dear Sir: In response to your request for a comparative statement covering the last three years of your service as Clerk of the District Court and the first three years of such service by Fi'ank McGrath, I submit the following findings gathered from the official County Records: 1932-1933-1934 ITEM UNDER ROBERT SMITH Total Office Earnings) 3175,785.97 Paid County Treasurer) Salaries 3121,444.78 Printing & Stationery 18,568.33 Equipment & Supplies 1,663.36 Total expense incurred 3141,676.47 Total number of cases filed 14,595 Average Fees Collected per Case filed 312.04 Average Expense per Case filed 9.71 ■--- J Average Number of persons^ on Office Payroll 25 1935-1936-1937 UNDER FRANK McGRATH COMMENT $137,701.46 For a like period, Smith paid Treasurer $38,084.51 more than did McGrath, $153,804.49 For like period 27,851.44 McGrath's expenses 3,746.08 were $43,725.54 $185 402 01 more than 1 1 13,105 For like period *■ Smith handled 1,490 more cases than did McGrath.^_ $10.51 14.15 Under Robert Smith in 1932-1933-1934 earnings exceeded expenses by $34,109.50. Under Frank McGrath in 1935-1936-1937 expenses exceeded earnings by $47,700.55. The net difference in net results between the above two periods is $81,810.05, - _ _ Respectfully submitted w - MOELLER, McPHERREN & JUDD by Vi C* CERTIFIED PUBLIy ACCOUNTANT «3gtJES7SI '