CHURCH NEWS ’ SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Her. E. H. Hilson, pastor Aniti-Defip-Young, reporter The Salem Baptis Church still engaged in a Spiritual re vival meeting with Rev. Chism of Arizona preaching Constructive and strengthening sermon each right. Rev. Chism is definitely a well trained minister of the Gospel who is able to give hi8 message to the public ao that even a child will r.ot error. Sunday morning services open e < promtly at 9:30 a. m. with Sun day school. Tho morning message was deliv ered by the pastor, Rev. E. II. Hilson. Tho Missionary Circles of the church served a dinner at the church which was a success. Three o’clock service was well attended and an enjoyable sermon was presented. The BYPU was well attended and an interesting lesson was discussed. .V.V.V/AV.’.V.V.V.V.VA’ CHOP SITFY Open from 2 p. m. until 3 a. m. Kins’ Yuen Cafe . 2010'/, N. 24th St. JAckson 8376 American and Chinese Dishes WWWAVAV.*. .V.V.VW We Pay Cash For 0!d Si Antique Guns WE 2869 521 No. 16th St. Bill’s Loan Bank AND MERCHANDISE STORE Confidential Loans at Reasonable Rates Unredeemed Quality Merchan dise at a Great Reduction. Up to-Datc Clothing, Dry Goods, l.adiea Ready to Wear Millinery Honiery, Blankets, Shoes for the Entire Family. 1804 N. 24th St. Tel. WE. 1369 o-:— -■ The Supt. of Sunday school wishes to thank those who assisted with tho pre-Valentine tea which was a grand success. The home of Mrs. Mary Mat thews was beautifully decorated and a delicious luncheon was served. Tho revival will close with a big Baptising Thursday night. Tho meeting has been a big suc cess. There have been a number of additions to the Church and the Spiritual side has been great re viewed. MT. MORIAH BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. F. P. Jones, pastor Forysteen burroughs, reporter Our pastor wa3 confined to his homo with a severe cold. Rev. C. C. Pettis of Salem had charge of tho services for the day, Tho material for the evening was found in 1 Chron. 11-22. Sub ject, ‘‘A Brave Man.” This ser mon was especially interesting be cause tho characters involved brav ed tho snow and inclement weath er to carry out God’s program. Sorry to relate that our pianist, Mrs. Viola Bradford was also ill and could not attend services. Othera on the sick list are. Mrs. Beasly, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Henry, and Mrs. Whitley. Tho rally of the Twelve Tribes was terminated Sunday night. Rov, L. C. Crawford of Zion was a visitor at the evening wor ship. Vis tors are always welcome. — n fVv__ CHURCH OF GOD 2025 North 2i‘h St. 1 Elder S. S. Spaught, pastor Sunday school opened at the u.» ual hour and the attendance was very good. The lesson was ‘‘Bever* j ago and Its Social Perils,’’ and was j well taught by Brother King, He wan telling ua that just aa the people had gone out at alcohol in those daya, so it is today in our city. Men and women that once know the I/ord, have gone astray in Beer Taverns. Eleven o’clock message by pas tor, and h:s subject was; ‘ Theer ---—. against DANGEROUS EYESTRAIN 0 Dangerous eyestrain lurks in every modern seeing task required oi young •yes. And because good eyesight is priceless, it is worthy oi the best pro tection you can provide. How lucky lor you. that you can so easily give your children the best sight protection known—the abundance oi sott, glare tree light you can get from an I. E. S.-fc Better Sight Lamp. Make sure your youngsters' eyes have full protection —correct home lighting that costs so little with your cheap electric service. / j 1 •¥ Approved by the Illuminating En gineering Society. See Your Dealer Cheap Electricity SERVES and SAVES is Rest”—St Matt. 11-28.. Through this message, we were made to know through the word of God, that the only way to find thi8 rest was to look at Jesus. As he is tho only one who can give us the rest that no human can disturb. Six o’clock YPM. The lesson, “Life of Moses,’ was well discuss ed. Thoso who took the lead in dis cussing the lesson were, Masters, i Jimmie Shelton, Charles Johnson. ! and Miss Loren Spaght. Eight o’clock message by the pastor. Subject, “God 1 calling hi People out of Babylon.” ST. JOHN AME CHURCH “The Friendly Church” Dr. R. A. Adams, pastor In spite of the cold and wet weather, there was a fairly good attendance last Sunday. The Sun day school opened at 9:30 with the Supt., Mr. T. H. Goodwin, at his post Dr. R. Ad Adams took as his text “From Faith to Faith.” Somo of the fine thoughts to remember are as follows. AH things have been made pos sible through faith. The church of today greatest need is faith like that of our forefathers had. Us ually when one fails it is the lack of faith. It may be true that some Christians are weak because their faith is under developed, but what wo need is pregressive faith, and without fait hin God, it is impos sible to do the best. The College Education has fialed if it dr-es not tend to bring spiri-1 tual heppiness and stronger fa:th,! tve faith that increases until there: is no doubt of the existence of God. Parents should be cartful lest they wreck the minds of the children by telling them they will never be able to reach certain goals, The first thing to do is always incourage them to feel if they have faith, thev will conquer. The sick of the Church are Sis ter Handy, Sister Cropp Rut Sir ter Cropp is better. Brother Geo. Ray is about the same, and Sister C. C. Baker. Tho church takes this method of expressing its sympathy to the daughter, family and friends of Brother C. B. Kitchen has been a member of St. John for many a year. He was a faithful mem ber of the choir and often tried to give service when he was really not able. He was active as a class lender, even had hiR quarterly en velops made to pass to his mem bers for the meeting less than two weeks off when he died. St. John will miss brother Kitchen in many wavs about the Church, for he really loved to do anything for h's church. In the afternoon the choir went to Hillside to help Rev. Williams in his vesper services. Dr. Adams 'could not go because of an other engagement in Council Bluffs. The Union Services were at Bethel with Rev. aHncock of Clair and his choir serving. The service was very impressive. Rev. Han cock’s text was “The Danger of Wandering too far from God.” From this he gave a great mes sage, and his choir sang with great force. -n - - SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH Clarinda, Iowa Rev. D. Nicholson, Pastor Sunday School opened at the usual hour with Mr. L. B. Brown in charge. Morning service opened at the regular time with the pastor at his after the absence of Our pastor stand. Service was attended fair for one Sunday. Evening service was in high and the pastor brought us a stirring message. We are pleased to announced that Brother Peam Nash that have been a deacon of this church con fesses that he has been called for the Ministery and will be given a trial next Sunday at three o’clock. Como everyone and hear this young man Feb. 26th Your pre sence will be highly appreciated. INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH Rev. W. I. Irving, Pastor Sunday was Women’s Missionary Day, and the sisters were in charge of the services all day. Sunday School attendance was a little be low normal. Sister Eldridge who d:rects tho womens work of the church spoke from this theme: Blessed Art Among Women, Luke. To be a blessing to all present Sis ter Eldridge arranged a very good program for the afternoon service. Rev A. J. Wagner, our general uperintcndent, made the opening temarks. Rev. Clark was chosen o preach the sermon, whose theme was Women At The Tomb—Matt. 2S. Other ministers who were in roduced were Elder Allen, Elier Holmes. Those who took part in their program, Mrs. Geraldine Tay lor, Miss Stromyer. Mrs. Ruth Shelby, Mistress of Ceremonies, Sister Hartfield, Sister Holmes, and Ieona. Sister Welch took the offering. -0O0 MT. CALVARY COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. R. W. Johnson, Pastor Mrs. Edna Mitchell. Reporter Sunday school 9:46. 11:00 Service regular. 6:00 Young Peoples Unions. 8:000 Regular services. Wednesday, regular service, and Pastor's Aid. Friday night, the choir sponsored a musical at Paradiso Church, 23rd and Grace Streets. -oOo——— . . CLEAVES TEMPLE CME. Rev. L. A. Story, Pastor Beatrice Gray, Reporter Sun 'ay school opened at the reg ular hour with fairly good attend ance. Mrs. Lois Goode was the speaker for the Junior Church. M-rning service was well attend ed. Rev. Story preached from II. Ccr. 6:17. This was the second of r series of sermons on the subject “The Changing World". At 3:00 o'clock Rev. Hickerson and choir were with us. The Missionary society sponsored a Christian Age rally. league opened at usual hour. Union services were held at Bethel A ME, Church. Rev Han cock preached and his choir sang. The Forward Step Club sponsor ed guest night at the Parsonage? Tuesday night The Loyal Matrons Club sponsored a Cookie Sale Thursday. The sick of the Church are Mrs. • * * * Jennie Allen and Mrs. Grant. Visitors Mrs. A. B. Goode, St. John AME., and Mrs. T. Hughes at Clair Chapel ME. Church. CITY UNION OP THE USHER8; AND I'SHERETTES .. by Jack Hall, Publicity *■ and Reporter 1 HA. «1S5 “NOTES” * The president of the Union had a meeting with the cabinet last Sunday p, m. at the residence of Mrs. Lee on Caldwell street. Many chairmans of various departments weer present. A representative from Pleasant Green Baptist Church Usher Board was invited by the reporter and made quite an interesting talk in favor of the Union, and hopes within the near future that he will have their Usher Board to unite with us. Of course you are aware that thj fourth Sunday is our regular meeting at the Urban League and all Ushers and “ettos” are request ed to be present. As you know Lent is on now and there are many things to be done, coming Spring. “LEST WE FORGET" Salem Church has a meeting, go ing on now, and it is quite alright for any Usher or Usherette to deop in some evening and offer their services in uniform together we I stand and in unity thero is l strength, the spirit of cooperation j you know. The reporter would be glad to have you give him a buzz on any I news pertaining to the Union or Week-End Cleanser - Helps Logy People Want to join a club that may hav?k • ;.ll vegetable BLACK-DRAUGH 11 its members. -0O0 GOODWILL SPRING MUSICAL REHEARSELS TO START SUNDAY, MARCH 5th We are sure the Choirs will be glad *o know the first group re hearsals for the Goodwill Spring Busical will be Sunday, March 5th at the Hillside Church 30th and Ohio Streets, from 3:45 p. m. to 4:45. Now it is very important that all choirs and members of the different choirs make these rehearsals, if they expect a part in the musical. You should be there and see for yourself just what we are going to do th:s year. We have been very successful in gaining goodwill for the choirs from the general public, so let us keep up the good work. There will be men present to make pictures of the group for different publications. So let have j all present and on time at 3:45 p. m. Yes, bring your robes as tho pictures will be made in vested robes. If you do not have your robo yet, come any way because you need to be at the group re hearsal. From all indications, this year's Musical surpasses the one last year. Letters have already come from people in other cities asking the date, because they expect to come and witnesg the great treat. Now why not start writing your friends of all groups about coming to bo your guest that day. You can have them a? your guest with °»v cost to you or them. Just think what joy it will be to you, and to them to have them present. Th;s year a choir will not have to sing an individual number. If it does not wish, but all must /•mg in this group numbers and take part in the processional. Now this will be a time to show jyoufr leva for your Churches and chorrs. You should try to make your own ehoir rehearsal and help make your choir whRt your Church would like it be. We expect a md£h larger attendance than we havo ever had in the past. So let u3 all look forward to tho 5th Sunday in April as the day when all Omaha will show 10Q per cent spirit of fioltfarty. ; ; iji L. L. McVay I!, I - - - - • MRS. C. S. SMITH TO VISIT ^ IF RICA; MITE MISSIONARY WORKER .__ Detroit, Mich„ Feb. 28 (ANP) — Mrs- C. S. Smith, resident and building maintenance secretary of the Lucy Thurman branch YWCA here, sails March fi for Africa where she will sojourn for three months. Mrs. Smith, who is the widow oif the lafe Bishnp C. S. Smith of the AME Church, is prominent in religious, civic and political life of this city. She is high in the councils of the AME church being president of the Wo mans Parent Mite Missionary So ciety a post she has held since 1931. This part of the missionary work operates in all of the north ern states. The business which takes Mrs. Smith to Africa at this time is an inspection and supervising tour by the president of all AME missions in Africa, including Sierra Leona. Liberia and the Gold Coast. While this is Mrs. Smiths first visit to Africa, her husband, the late Bishop Smith, served his church in both the west and South African Episcopal districts. This is also the first time fri 40 years that the Woman’s Parent Mite Missionary Society, which was or ganized in 18T4, has sent an offi cial to inspect and report on its missionary activities over there. While Mrs Smith will cross the water alone she will be joined in Liberia by Rev. L. L. Berry, miss ionary secretary and Bishop Ho ward of that African district who will accompany her on the tour of inspection of missionary outposts and all AME schools. They will attend the annual conference in | L boria. The finding of the Presi dent on the conditions in Africa will be made in a report before the quadrennial convention of the missionary society which meets in Ch'cago next summer. Mrs. I-ucy M. Hughes, president of the Home and Foreign Mission ary Society, has just returned from Africa. •IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL" MAYO’S BARBER SHOP Ladies and Children’s Work A Specialty —2422 I>ake Street— BEflUTy“°WmnncE i - l.iclP,, I A^j^fe'iajafedMP.^ The Larlcuse Beauty Foundation was established by / the Godefroy Manufacturing Company to study methods of preserving women's natural beauty, and to make the results of this research available to the public. The fast tempo of modern living Is tine for mass production und get ting things done In a burry, but it Is faial to the woman who wishes to retain her beauty unless she learns to take the hurly-burly hub bub In her stride. There is no more unlovely word in the Bngllsh language than "hurry” and there Is no one word wh'lcb causes more unloveliness. When you get yourself In a Jam and have only tifteen minutes to accomplish a half hour’s work, try to remember that you can get things done more easily, more effl ciently and more qqjpkly If you go about the whole thing systemati cally and without rush. Haste not only makes waste of time, it wastes energy, effectiveness and above all, beauty. It Is “burry, hurry, burry” tvhieh puts those little frown lines between your brows, gives you a tight-lipped expression and is a drag on your vitality. Before you know it your nerves are jumping, you are snapping at anyone who Is so unfortunate as to come youi way and, If you keep up Hie high tension, you are close to hysteria. Befoie yon know it you will be a tired old woman regardless of your “calendar" age. Nerves Fatal to Beauty Nerves nre dendly enemies of beauty. But you enn’t, of course, control your nerves simply by say ln« "I will." You must do some tiling constructive. The next time you have spent the day making yourseli and your house look lovely for a special party and nre pretty well worn out to Sturt with, n> lire up your mind that ao matter what emergencies arise at the Inst min ute, you wjil not lose your calm. If the dog decides to chew his gummiest bone on your clean slip covers, or the baby split a n bottle of ink on your new dress, take a deep breath before Uying into a tantrum. Losing your temper Is Just a waste of time and strength-^ and what Is worse it etches little lines In your face. One Working Girl’s Formula Not that the little lady at home lias a corner on nerves. Think of the working girt whose boss is waiting, hat In hand, for her to Unish typing a manuscript to take to an Important appointment, while her phone rings Incessantly and the rest ot the office force choose that moment tb ask where she has died every manner of letter. 1 know a very wise and efficient young woman who refuses to let those things ruffle her. At a time Hire that, she stops typing — stops doing everything In fact — and stares straight In front of her while she slowly counts to one hundred, (the says It does the trick nud I am In clined to believe bpr because sh«» looks ns young (odny ns she did when she started working some years ago. And so the moral of my Ilttla sermon today Is “Down with nerves.” Acquire a calm and un ruffled frame of mind and your ac tions will be equally unhurried. You'll get more done and done bet ter nnn his return from Cuba last Tues day, where he went as a membei of the commission from the churcb to visit the islands. “Our worthy pipneers biased the way through the valleys of suffering, removing obstacles, overcoming difficulties, and climbing peak after peak un til we stand today on the moun tain top of opportunity. “It may encourage and inspire our people to know,” Prof Haw kins pointed out, "that the report issued by the United States govern-, ment in 1928 showed the AME church stood at the head of Ute list among organizations owned and controlled by Negroes, with over 7,000 itenerant ministers, 0,000 with .an actual net property value of $36,292,000 and the the AM I! church gave for benevolences and m'ssfons in one year that sum of $1,257,397.” —-o -- CUTS—BURNS—SCALDS should he quickly treated to prevent bad after effects as well as relieve pain. Use OIL-of-SALT Wonderful too for sore, tired feet. At your druggist’s—money back if not satisfied. Fur free s imple write Moeso Laboratories, 215South Leavitt Street, Chicago. QUICK RELIEF FOR FEET Johnson Drug Co. PreHriftiiu i IjQOURS, WINBS u„d BfikBR WB. 09«9 1M4 N. Mtk at. MRS. MATTIE LEE CALLAWAY —Announces— Hair Oil and Grower for Sale —AT— My Lady Vanity Beauty Shop CLEOTA KING PARSONS. HATTIE MOORB PROPRIETORS 1408 North 24th St. Across from Fontenclle Homo* WE. 2846 WE: 0156 Special Bargain Prices *938 Pontiac Coach $700 1936 Bkrick Sedan, Radio, heater side mounts .$525 1933 Plymouth Coupe ... . . $195 1934 Dodge l/2 ton panel delivery — Truck ..•••• $175 1934 Ford Coach $225 Shames Body & Radiator Co. 1906 CUMING STREET AT. 4556 Dolgoff Hardware PAINT, GLASS & VARNISH We Do Glazing & Make Window Shades to Order Stove Pipes, Furnace Pipes, & Stove & Furnace Repairs Electrical Supplies Plumbing Supplies Roofing Paper * Guttering We Have a Full Une of KITCHEN UTENSILES (Open Evenings) —WE. 1607— 1822-24 N. 24th St.