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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1938)
CHURCH NEWS MT. CALVARY COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. R. E. Johnson, pastor Hina Mitchell, reporter Sunday School opened at 9:45 o'clock with superintendant presid ing'. Forty five minutes was de voted to the lesson. Th>: re was a nice attendance 0s the d*y was fire. 11:00 service was open d by tho choir ringing, “The Lord is in His Holy Temple." Scripture les son from St. Luke 19 chapt-r “I Want To See Jesus". Many testi moines were given to the glory of God. Rev. Moss was with us in our sirvice. He had ended a weeks ser vice with us, which was crowned with great success. The pastor preached a wonder ful scrmor. At three o’clock tho Missionary society sponsored a service. At six o’clock the Young Peo ple '« Union met. Th< re was a great lesson from the Third chapter of Lewis Service Station Southwest Corner 24th & Grant St. It’s time to change your oil fr m Summer to Wint. r. Conoco Bronze Germ Processed Oil. Package Coal, Fuel Oil and Ice. Grease your car and change your Oil from Summer to Wint< r. —Service with A Smile— | DOUBLE COLA I IDEAL BOTTLING | COMPANY I WEbster 3043 El* !» LOAN » BANK MO MERCHANDISE STORE Confidential Loans at Reasdnable Rates i * LADIES DEIT. Newest styles Coats. $10.95 Silk Dresses . 2.95—3.95 Smart Looking Hats 98c & 1.29 Snappy Pocketbooks r _ $1.00 Wool and Silk Gloves ,49c Flanni 1 Pajamas . 69c Nightingale Silk Hose, fashion fit .. r. ..49c Snugies and Vest . 25c Nice Selection Blankets all Prices Twin S^t Sweaters _ $1.69 Full Fashion Hose . 69c ANNOUNCING New Dept. Ladies Footwear Suedo^ Brown and Black, Kid Lea ther, black redish and black patent l ather .. $2 1() Men’s and Young Men’q Dept. Black Shirts with real cuff button dice 7-11 ... 1.45 Newest rayon silk shirts, blue green and borwn . '1.98 New up-to-date Overcoats $16.50 Zipper Jackets, suede, whipcord, blue melton corduroy Coats to match and collars Newest styles HATS_1.45, 1.98 Largo assortment zipper Sweaters — . 1.95—2.95 Heavy winter Union Suits 79c—$1 Sheeplined Coats $5.96 up to $7.95 Peter.'. Shoes for all the family. Dr ss Gloves of All Kinds Cordusoy Pants ..2.19 —2.79 Boy’s blue melton zipper Coats ... 2.46 Plaid all wool zipper Coats 2.98 3-4 Socks . 19c Corduroy Pants . 1.98 Boys and Girls Stocking Caps 49c Children’s Bloomers . 16c Children’s Dresses. 59c Children’s Hose . 15c Blankets . 49c 1804 N. 24th St. Phone WE. 1369 • | St. John, taught by sister Irene I Booker. Eight o’clock service was opened with the choir singing. Rev. | Moss of Ohicago< 111., who is a | wonderful prophet had charge of the service. He gave some wonder ! ful messages. We are gorry to have him leave our city tonight as he I has been a wonderful influence. I Thursday night November 3rd th ‘ Mysterious Harmony Four” will be with us in Gospel songs. Every day this week from 12 to 1 o’clock will be prayer nueting service. Tuesday night the Pastor’s Aid. Wednesday right regUlWr sfervice. Fr'day afternoon the Missionary Soci- ty will meet. Look for the great service which will soon be here with the coming of Rev. E. C. Gore. The Young Evangil st and her Gospel singer. Miss Austin, will be here. This date will be around the seventh of November. CHRIST TEMPLE CHURCH Rev. L. M. Rdf, Pastor Edna Pank y, Reporter Sunday School opened at 9:30 a. m. with a good attendance. We were glad to welcome home our pastor who has be n visiting in Chicago for the pnrft Week. Rev. Relf preached a wonderful serm on. found in Hebrews 12:28 which was enjoyed by all. BYPU. was held at 6:00 p. m. with Miss Alma Forrest, president, presiding. The Union had a splendid program. Many beautiful songs were rend ered. At the evening service Rev. W. Ervin of the Interd* nominat ional Church delivered the mes sage. The subject: ‘‘’the Church es’ Relation to God.* Many good thoughts were brought out. Come out and worship with utn'j Visitors are always welcome* 'ha ' -~0 Pleasant Green Baptist Church Rev. Reynold** I’M*tor Willa Ma> Koss, Reporter ” .. «- i f 1, j. / ' Sunday School opened .at nine o'clock with Superintendent pres iding Surday was Missionary Day. Teachers took charge of their cla^s. K for twenty minSf&s. There wan a very interesting subject. Trizes were awarded to, the con testant of last we JCsj Harvest Pally. The classes all enjoyed the service. r Morning worship was at 11:00 with the deacons in charge of the devotional service. Song by the Choir. Prayer for the sick by Rev. (5ieen_ Song by th Choir. An inspiring sermon was preached by Rev. Reynolds. Song by the choir. Solo by Bessie Taylor. Collection and adjournam nt. Evering wor ship was at 8:00 p. m. Devotion al service with the deacons in charge. Song ly the Choir. An inspiring sermon was preached by Rev. Reynolds. Song by the choir. Tho evangelistic service will begin November 24th and 25th, conduct ed by Rev. William Clayton of i Tab made Baptist Church of Council Bluffs, Iowa. Pray for the salvation of the unsaved, There w ill be a special song and prayer .serVice each evening. Help makv this a great meeting for the Lord.1 Bring a friend and help encourage them to accept Jesus. Visitors: Mrs. Stuart, and Mr. Anderson and Mr. Vernon of Coun cil Bluffs. Tho Mission program sponsored by Mrs. Elsie Warwick follows: Devotions by Mrs. Gilbert, pa per by Mrs. Benson of Salemi Bap tist Church. Solo by Mrs. V. Moore of Pleasant Green Baptist Church, Solo by Mrs. S. Barge, Short talk | on Missions by Mrs. A. Green of I Salem Baptist^ Quartette, Mrs. Daniels and family of Mt. Calvary HeBe’S B'® ^ \ **£*$%& SOMO^'11 aT.4U4 \ AC1T^ f «el and °lL C° A pageant by Red Circle G ria ol I Pleasant Gr e. “Wh»t Yissior a (Ought to Mean to P ' La-,»• Kxen I Yrcher, Blind-Helen Moore, Jsw-k I.ambert, Prison-Gale Warrick. Re marks by th , pastor. Pa f on the program. “Famous Worn n of the Bible.’* Mr-. Florence Trippet, I)o eas; Mrs. Bessie King, Deborah; Mrs. Lottie King, Reb'r.ca • Mrs. S. Barge, Orpalui, Mrs.. St. f lair Esther; Mr -. Gilbert, Mary Magda lire; Mrs. Estella Waters, Mary. Mother of Jesus; Mrs. hr sic War rick, Qu en of Sheba. -—0O0 ST JOHN AME CHURCH ‘‘The Friendly Church" l)r. R. A. Adams, pastor The new conference years is get ting off to a fairly good start at Si. John. The Sunday schiid started the services last Sunday with only a fair attendance. At the morning worship, Rtv. Matthews of the Kansas District preached a very good sermon on “The Value of Leadership.” At thi evening service, Dr. Adams preached. There are quite a number of people who are sick and unable to be, with us. Among theme are: Brother L. M. Goodlet, who has been rick for some time. Sister M'rmi i Wilson, Att. John Adams J and the mother of brother M. lvin Freeman. We wish for these and others whose names were rot mentioned, a speedy recovery. We bow in sympathy to sister Smith and relatives, in the passing of Brother Smith. We were very pleased to see sist r and brother W. P. White nut Sunday. Sister White has been rck for some time. We hope that she will be able to get out more in the future. The chior’s Host ard Hostess Turkey Dinner, which will take place on Novf mber the 17th pro miser. to be one of the bests so cial, as well as educational even ings of the season. The hostesses leport that the table reservation being taken up rather fast, so make yours before it is too late. u can do so by seeing any mem ber of the St. John Choir. Mrs. Laura Adams, the wife of the pastor, is visiting her grand children in Kansas City. Th,. pastor and Trustees are anxious that all members and lrienl:. will give full support to the financial drive that will close the second Sunday in November. "V cu will find all you church, so cial and fraternal n ws in your local newspaprs. Read them ar 1 keep informed, as there are some very good musical progi’ams to take place in the different church e Visitors are always welcome to Si. John and ar invited to make it their church home while in the ciy. -0O0 -- CLEAVES TEMPLE C. M. E. Rev. L. A. Story, Pastor Beatrice Gray, Reporter Sunday school opened at the re gular hour. The names of the new t achers were read to the school. They are: Beatrice -Williams, pri mary, Mrs. A. Adams, junior, Mrs. Eifie Moore was changed from: the adult to the senior Intermedi ate class, Rev. L .A. Storey, pas tor was eleced to the men’s bible class. The rest of the teachers wei\ reelected. Rev. Storey, our pastor r.poko to the Junior Church. The attendance at the morning services aro increasing, each Sunday Rev. Storey spoke from Matthew 24:27. “The Messeng« r.” A weekly Bulle tin for Cleaves Temple made its first appearance Sunday morning. It was well received by the con gregation. It will keep every one who attend Cleavs Temple inform ed of the Church activities.!' The pastor preached from John 5:6 at tho evening service. Rev. Storey left Tuesday night for Kansas City, Mo. He will drive back with his wife, Mrs. Storey. They expect Be Successful! Study Law - Political Science - Ne gro History AT HOME Men and women trained Mn these subjects win higher positions and Wager success In business and public life. TCey command respect aad attain Whst ypure apgrt uoff ! Read "TilMfRoW) M. ft pfOiptO^M V TIK 1 AN O BTON CIVIC OUW OF I AMHWCA, MM W. OiImi*U Arc., to au-5/e in Omaha on Frida; . Th.j No, 2 board will give a ■ l'h* Contest'* on Thursday night. ■ -— 0O0 « CT UUCU OK GOD Silver S. S. ,S| ! ght, paste r SAJay schor l op one ] at 9"45 i Tb"^l«: eon was taught by Hn -her j I'.JdAis, Supt. Many inspiring ro I i©i B were brougjjts cut in the Cs<t^s,on of the lesson. TiB par,tor brought the lesson at 11^11:00 service. Subject: “Liv ing by'.the Word of God,” Matthew 4:4. The message stirred our souls as he’so wonderfully expounded the jbruth of the gospel. AtK pm. BYPU which was well tu-y^fc by Sister Naimi Johnson. At ?:45 p, m., the pastor brought another powerful message from Ps. 16.1. Ht showed in his discourse how men should walk upvigthlv at all time* before God, so that theywiight alway have his divine favojp. Sunday Nov. 6, is family day. ^lome ard bring your family. E'^ryone is always welcome at the -nerviees at the Church of God. S . .n—_ [HIS WEEK IN RELIGION AND THOUGHT W R. L. MOODY. V -* ChrLsUan Lit rature A person is not only judged by the company ho keeps, but he is j also judged ly what he feeds his mind upon. Next to the radio, the press is the greatest scoure of j propaganda. Every doctrine or theory seems to realize thj value j of the printed page. Communism, Nazism. Fac'sm Christianity and all “isms” try to impress and sway the masses by spreading literature, i The month of November is be-1 ir g observed as “Literature Month! by th(, Gospel Trumpet Press and j the church of God. Special em phasis is being placed upon (a) the reading of good Christian books, (b) the church paper (c) the dis tribution of phamplets. These are ; to carry the message of the gos | jels of Christ and its power to save from sin wfeea applied by faith. Most i f the popular r aders spend their time reading fiction ard many time it is the cheaper I sod. There is no unfavorable cri , ticisma to b,. passed on the reading of fiction, when it is clean and i practical. One cannot l:ne a well ! i ounded physical life, if he eats only starches, or fats or vegta bler. alone. There should be a well rounded dies and a balanced ration. ,Since this is true physically, it is also true with the mind. We , must not read all of one kind of j reading matter i. e. only fiction, v.tc. But to be intelligent, we must I have an accurate knowledge (*f 1 biography, science fiction (clean i an practical) and religion. Since i Christ is, or should,be the center of ;»11 cur lives, then Christian literature is the best means of s preading tho truth about him. -0O0-— CLAIR CHAPEL MF. FORUM Sunday, Nov. 6, 1938 the begin ning of the Sunday Forums which are to be held during the ertirr. winter at Clair Chapel MR Church 22 and Miami Sts., on the first Sunday of each month. Prominent civic and social clubs will present, a variety of programs at the.se meetings. At each onc a different club will be in charge. The Trojan Club of the YWCA, on of the outstanding clubs of the community will preside at this, the f r't meeting Sunday a 3:30 P. M. The public is cordially invited to attend these fprums. ———oOo Salem Rapt'st Church “Count on Me Club” met Tuesday, November 1. at the home of Mrs. V. Rarnell, 2506 Decatur at 2:00. Twelve mom b-r« were present. Two new mem bers were taken in. They were Mrs. Ford and Mrs. L. A. Henderson. After the business meeting was over, beautiful needlework was put on display. A lovely luncheon, served by th:. hostess, was enjoyed by all Mrs. F. Green, pres. Mrs. Wil liams. chaplin, Leona Jackson, Rev. E. H. Hilsoft, pastor. ' ___ _ V ,<J u,, Re-Elect rp JL o Legislatue Favors old age pensions; opposes new taxes; s?e-'s i •••re a -equate administration of relief ; 1937 S( sicr. iintroduced ami sponsored all Housing Legis lation foi Nebraska; led fight for full cent of gas tax apprppri ted to relief and state assistance; sought distribution of relief on basis of need, not population; supported Omaha. Police and Firemen bills; sponsor ed bill authorizing creation of dock boards; voted for L. B. 112, prohibiting religious questions on applic ations for teachers’ positions in Nebraska; sponsored unemployment insurance bill. Mr. Adams is a graduate of the University of Nebraska in 1929 with Bachelor of Arts and Bachel or of Law Degrees. Since then he has practiced law in Omaha and has become very Well known as an at torney. He has served two terms in the Legislature. He has been endorsed by Labor. H. A Gray, Director olf Housing of the Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works, Wash ington, D. C., in a letter to John Adams, J!r„ dated May 24, 1937, in speaking of the Housing Legislation introduced by Mr. Adams, stated: “I think that you may justly be proud of your successful efforts on be half of legislation designed to meet one of the most urgent social problems confronting us today.” Mr. Adams states: “I wish to take this opportunity to thank all of my f riends who supported me in my last campaign. I have always had the desire to be of some service to my community, city and state. For this reason I de sire to continue as your State Representative. I will sincerelly appreciate your vote.” General Election Nov. 8th STOVE FURNACE & BOILER REPAIRS Omaha Stove Repair Works 1208 Douglas St. Phone AT.2524 AVAW.V.V.V.V.V.Vm Unity Pharmacy We. 0609 24th and LAKE STREETS PRESCRIPTIONS Free Delivery w.v.v.v.w.vav.v.-.v.v VOTE FOR YOUR FRIEND • ■ i • <- ‘ KELSO A MORGAN FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY I JR — HONEST — EFFICIENT Political adv. --— j KEEP GOOD MEN | IN OFFICE RE ELECT Otto J. BAVMA I DEMOCRAT— | COUNTY TREASURER Political adv. ' v - -—0O0——- ’ f. • ■' *— For the Family Washing There's no place like home for the family washing if you do it the modern, economical way with an Electric Washer and Ironer. The modern electric washer will do a big family washing quickly, thoroughly, easily. It makes washing a pleasant task instead of back-breaking toil. Finish the laundry on an automatic Ironer that lets you sit down while ironing. No tiresome pushing, lifting or standing! You simply guide the clothes through the roller, and the ironing is done in a jiffy. Learn how easily you can take the hard work out of washing, yet do it yourseli ani save money. ' , ' 7, v SEE YOUR DEALER STEP-UP TO BETTER LIVING WITH STEP-DOWN ELECTRIC RATES