SECOND BAl'TIST CHl’RCH <
Clarinda, Iowa
Rev. I). Nicholson, pastor
Sunday School opened at the us
cal hour with Mr I,. Brown, in
charge. All seerred to be interest
ed in the lesson.
In the morning service we had
m fair attendance. Mrs. Anna Nash
was reported on the sick list. The
pastor brought us a wonderful
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2515 N'rth 24th St.
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2509 North 24th Street
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9
message.
The evening service was the
Spot Lighl service with a large
group of young people present.
The spirit was with us and the
pastor biV ught us another soul
stirring message, full of the spirit.
Wo are happy to have our pastor
and family with us again and
also his mother-in-law, Mrs. Red
den. Wo are alwaya happy to liave
visitors. I >
Friday evening the Mission Cir
cle is having a dinner at the
church The program that was had
by the Mission Circle Sunday, was
an inspiring one.
Mr. Washington and Mr. Work
er are still on the sick list. A Hpe«
ial prayer was offered for them.
_- --nOo
CHRIST TEMPLE CHURCH
Rev. L. M. Relf, pastor
S'*. A. Hogan, reporer
The beautiful spring day
brought us a fine attendance at
Christ Temple. Sunday School was
opened at its regular time by our
superintendent Rev. S. Stafford.
Everyone enjoyed the study of the
lesson very much. Rev. L. M. Relf
delivered a wonderful sermon. His
subject was: Missionaries and
Their Work found in Act. 16.
HYPU opened at six thirty P.
M. by its president. Rev, Relf al
so preached the evening sermon.
His message was found in the 2nd
chapter of 2nd Timothy. Paul’s ex
hausting Timothy to be strong in
tho Grace. Next Sunday will be
gin our revival meeting with Rev.
E. K. Bethel, of Oakland, Calif,
as the si» >ker. Next Sunday af
ternoon the Christ Willing Work
ers will give a musical program
at three P. M. Our visitors Sunday
were six in number. We invite you
to come and worship with us.
__nHo..——
CHURCH OF GOD
2025 N. 24th St.
Elder S. S. Spaght
Sunday school at ft:45. The les
son “Paul crosses into Europe."
Acts. 15:36. Teaching us to be
faithful in doing things near at
hand then when God calls to go
farther, you will be ready.
11 o'clock message by pastor.
Deut. 11-13. Serve him with all of
Your Heart. The message was
very inspiring. Telling us that God
expects us to serve him with of our
heart and not allow doubts to set
tle in our heart and hinder our
progress for the Lord.
Six o’clock, HYP taught by
King Alls.
Evening worslyp message by
pastor. Subject: "I will give them
a heart to know me.” Jer. 24-7. We
were flaught through this message
the necessity of having our hearts
fully surrendered to God, that we
might bo able to keep others.
Everyone is welcome.
ST. JOHN AME CHURCH
“The Friendly Church”
Dr. R. A. Ajlams, pastor
The fiine weabht|. made it seem
that early summer was here. The
fine weather did not, however
bring a big attendance at Sunday
school , s
It seem8 that the children as
weM as some of the adults stayed
at home to get an early start for
the Goodwill Spring Musical.
Dr. Adams was sick and not
able to be in his pulpit, Sister
Farmer, preache dand gave us a
very fine message. She gave us
a message that should be remem
bered by all present.
In the afternoon, all were at
Technical High school to see the
Musical.
Tho Musical came up the slogan
of getting better each year. .
Now that Easter and tho Musi
cal is over the choir will get down
to rt’s regular 4th Sunday night’s
request program.
The sick of the church are Dr.
Adams, Mrs. L B Houston, Sis
ter Hanger and others whose
names were not turned in but we
pray for all a speedy recovery.
With Dr. Adams so very sick,
it makes it very gloomy at St.
John. The choir misses Mrs. L. B.
Houston very much. We were glad
to have so many visitors present
in service last Sunday. Among
whom was Mrs. Willis Reed of
Portland, Oregon.
Read your local papers for your
church news.
—._■—0O0
PLEASANT GREEN CHURCH
Rev. Reynolds, Pastor
Willa Mae Ross, reporter
Sunday School 9 o'clock with
supt. in charge of devotional ser
vice. Number present 94.
Morning worship 11 o’clock with
deacons in charge of devotional
service. Song by the Junior choir,
prayer for the sick by Rev. Green.
Song.
A lovely and inspiring sermon
was preached by Rev. Caldwell.
Subject: “Leave them alone, they
will need me someday.’’ Song. Col
lection, announcement, adjourn
ment.
City BYPIT—Evening worship
8 o'clock with deacons in charge
of devotional. Song by Senior
choir, Prayev for the sieji. Song.
A lovely and interesting sermon
was preached by Rev. Henderson.
Subject: “Righteousness.’’ There
wns ono to unite with the church
in the person of Mrs. Hayes.
Visitors floi^ Sunday were ns
follows: Margaret Hayes, Mr.
Davis, Mr. Barge, Mr. Redden, '
George Anderson, Mrs. Edna
Parks and Mrs. C. Jackson.
MT. CALVARY COMMUNITY
CHURCH
Rev. R. W. Johnson, pastor
Sister Woodie, ass’t. reporter
Mt. Calvary Sunday School
opened promptly at 9:30 A. M.
with our Supt. Sis. Irene Booker
in charge Subject: Saul a Changed
Man Acts. 9:1-2 verse. Sunday
school was well attended by the
scholars.
11 o’clock service opened with
the choir singing “The Lord is in
his Holy Temple.’’ We had a veiy
fiery service. Our pastor brought
the morning message. Text: St.
Luke, 10th chapter 25-36 verse
was read. The 29th verse as base
of the subject: “Who is my Neigh
bor?” We highly thank the Lord
for tlhe message that made our
hearts burn within.
Union services was omitted on
account of the Spring Musical
We are having a lovely time in
our Union. We have an interesting
Bible drill going on. The purpose
of this drill is to help us learn
I more about the Bible.
8 o'clock service opened with
the choir singing “The I>ord is in
Holy TenvpLe.” There was a pack
ed house. Oun pastor brought the
message. Romans, 8th chapter, 15
verse. Subject: Who shall separate
me from the Ia>ve of Christ? The
message was a individual ques
tion and it give us something to
thing on for this this week.
Notice! There will be a distin
guished quartet from Los Angeles
California present at our church.
Four great night. May the 16-17-18
and 19th. Everyone tell your
friends and come one and all.
Everyone welcome.
MT MORIAH BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. F. P. Jones, pa tor
F. Burroughs, reporter
Atiendanoo at both the mprning
and evening services was good.
We listened to a short inspiring
sermon on VThe Characteristics
of a child.”
At the evening worship, Miss
Mildred Griffin who has just re
turned from doing Missionary
work in Africa told of her work
and experiences among the tribes
that she labored with. Our hearts
went out] to her and those that she
is s.riving to serve as she told
of the difficul ies that confront
the Missionary on every side.
The Birthday Rally was brought
to a close. The month of May lead.
Mrs. Anna Rice of Creston. Iowa
won the cake and tthe gallon of
ice cream that went along with
it.
The City BYPU met At & o’clock
with us. The attendance was good
Last Thursday an 1869 Old Tim
ers Dinner was held at the church.
Much fun was had by all who at
tended. Many real old fashioned
costumes were set and served as
in days gone by. The dinner was
very tasty.
A week of prayer.»* to be held
(before launching into a revival
conducted by Rev. Hams of St.
Paul, Minnesota.
-0O0-*
-7" Til"
CLEAVES TEMPLE CHURCH
Rev. L. A. Story, pastor
Beatrice Gray, reporter
The Sunday scho* | opened at
the regular hour. Attendance was
good. Rev. Story talker! to the
Junior Church. Sunday was young
peope’s Day. The Junior and In
termediate choirs and the Boys
and Girls chorus finished the mus
ic. Rev. Story preached from Jer.
17:14, 15:18. Hiis subject was:
r‘The Outer and Inner O nflict of
Life.’’
Both choirs sang again Sunday
night and an interesting program
was rendered Many visitors were
present Sunday morning. Visitors
were: Mrs. Mrs. James Nicholas,
Pa»io. Kan., Mr. and Mrs. G N.
Vinson, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson,
Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Jackson
and Mrs. Vinson were guest soloist
at the morning services.
The Misstmary society wm
sponsor a Mother and Daughter
Banquet, Monday evening follow
ing Mother’s l>ay. Prizes will be
given to the oldest mother, the
youngest mother, the mother hav
ing the largest number of daugh
ters at the banquet, and to the
youngest daughters. Daughters
may be real <.r adopted for that
night A special table will be had
for Mothers and Daughters.
-—0O0 " *
FROM: Rev. James R. Keane,
3121 West Jackson Blvd
Chicago, Illinois.
Eight Catholic churches in the
Souix City doncese will conduct
the first large blanket opening of
the Perpetual Novena in Honor of
Our Sorrowful Mother on Friday,
May 5, according to an announce
ment today by Rev, James R.
Keane, 0. M. S., founder and dii
ector of the Perpetual Novena that
is sweeping the country.
Father Keane will conduct the
services in St. Boniface’s Church,
Sioux City, and Father Hugh Cal
kins. O. S.. M., will conduct the
services in the Assumption of the
Blessed Virgin Mary’s Church.
Emmetsburg.
Other missionaries wm wnuun
services at Corpus Ohristi t hurch
in Fort Dodge, St. Rose of Lima
in Denison, St. Joseph’s t hurch in
Carroll j SV John the Baptist’*
Chui-ch in Cherokee.
His Excellency, Most Rev. Ed
mond Heelan, D. D., Bishop of
Souix City, has given his approval
to the eight applications for the
erection of the Via Matris, the
seven stations of Our Sorrowful
Mother.
The Perpetual Novena in Honor
of Our Sorrowful Mother is now
in more than 400 churches in more
than three-fourths of the diose ps
of the country and in Canada,
Mexico, F.nglanfd and India. Al
though the Novena is only two
years old, it vs rapidly gi*owing in
national popularity and approxi
mately 10 churches establish No
vena services weekly. More than
600,000 are attending services on
Fridays and 10 radio station
broadcast the Novena Seiwices.
Novena Notes, the Weekly pub
lication edited by Father Keane,
is rapidly becoming one of the
count”k>s largest Catholic nvaga
jrijjes. It now has a circulation of
300,000.
Th* No vena services in Omaha
aro conducted at St. Mary Mag
dalene’s church.
The Perpetual Noveaa was the
magnet that attracted 70,000 per
sons no one Chicago church in one
day a world’g recorti Tlie Novena
Prayerbook is now being printed
in a dozen different languages
and in Braille for the blind.
With a specific favor wanted
usually in mind, Novena makers
write their petitions on blanks
handed theTn before the service
begins. Popular petitions are for
employment, good health, world
peace, success in business, studies
and flio health of the Pope. Over
7,000,000 petitions slips have been
received at the churches conduct
ing the Novena. No statistics exist
on the ratio between prayers and
fulfillments, but in Our Lady of
Sorrows Church, Chicago, over
90,000 letters are on file from
Oatholics whose prayers have been
answered. According to Father
Keane the Novena ha« become im
mensely popular apparently be
cause it is a warm, human service
in which the congregation phy
sically participates by reciting
prayers, singing aloud in unison
and meditating on the seven
sorrows.
_
A CALL TO ALL CHURCH
MINDED PERSONS
There was an old woman
Who lived in a shoe;
She had so many children
She didn’t know what to do.
I know what to do—
I heard one say:
* “Send us to Salem Baptist
church
On the 9th of May.’’
Maybe you don’t know that
Rev. R. R. Brown, the radio min
ister is going to speak; and if
you stay h/ me, you’ll be awful
sorry. A rare treat is in store for
all. Make it the rule of your life
to be present at 8 o’clock p, m.
Quartette singing and special fea
tures.
Bertha Smith, chairman in
charge
William Cooper, president
E. H Hilson, pastor
-—0O0-—■
THIS WEEK
IN RELIGION & THOUGHT
by ROBERT L. MOODY
Revenge—
“A soft answer tumeth away
wi-ath: but grievous words stir
up anger." Prov. 15.
Many people listened to the
reply of Adolph Hitler to Presi
dent Roosevelt’s appeal for a guar
anteed peace. We, who didn’t un
derstand the German, could feel
the spirit of revenge in his tone
of voice. Probably much truth was
told from the German viewpoint,
but the affect of all of it was
killed by tlhe spirit in which it
was stated.
Instead of giving the world that
consolation it longs to posses, it
was slapped in the face by a
bluffng answer. Anger and fear
was stirred up rather than sup
pressed.
We, as nations and individuals,
must cultivate more patience, good
will and emotional control in
our answers to opponents.
* * * *
Unity—
A great effort toward organic
unity was completed last week by
tho union of the three large bran
ches of Methodism.
Now that physical unity accom
plished, let us try to perfect the
unity of the faith of the spirit.
The church will then have more
power and influence.
-—0O0
OSBORNE’S MILLINERY
2515 North 24>th Street
•
Mrs. Agnes, Osborne who is
operating North Omaha’s most up
tv«-date Millinery shop to thank
for your past patronage and hopes
to continue to serve you.
Mrs. A. Orborne is quite an as
set to the North Side. She is an
efficient dress maker and can re
moldcl your old hat's to match
any dress. She does hem-stiching
at very iw rates.
Mrs Osborne has as her as
sistance one of our girls.
Musical Founder
L. L. McVay
*■» "HI—■.MS———
THAN KM!
To the many fronds and on
workers of the Goodwill Spring
Musical, l wish ta» take (this mot hod
of thanking all for what they did
to help me m<‘k« Che affair a suc
cess.
It is customary to name the
ones who did the must to put the
Musical over, but for fear I will
miss some one, I will not try to
namo theim, but thank all who did
anything at all.
Let us now look forward to big
social night to be hjtd in the near
future.
Again thanking all >( you for
whatever you did to put the pro
gram over, I remain,
Sincerely Yours,
L. L. McVay
-0O0
Retired Harlem Minister
Gives Communion To
134 On Easter
New York May 4 (C)—The Rev.
John W. Robinson, retired M E.
mini« tor formerly pastor St.
Mark’s, and now'pastor of Christ
Community Church, 67 W. 128th
street, gave dommunion tx> 134
ooimmjnicants on Easter Sunday.
B^Riky|ii j 11
Suits $2.00, Coats $1.00,
Drosses 30c. Many othor
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How Women
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ydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound,
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CUTS—BURNS—SCALDS
should be quickly treated to prevent bad after
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Wonderful too for sore, tired feet. At your
druggist's—money back if not satisfied, for
free sample write Mosso Laboratories. 215South
Leavitt Street. Chicago.
QUICK RELIEF FOR FEET
ENDORSE BILL GREEN FOR CITY COMMISSIONER
WM. BILL GREEN, * better
known as “BILL” without any
force whatsoever when FORE
MAN of STREET DEPT, under
the late Dean Noyes of Omaha,
has al/ways been known tw GIVE
to the NEGROES his PRO-RATA
of EMPLOYMENT and sometimes
DOUBLED IT.
Joe Henly
1401 North 24th St.
“I am for Bill Green. I think
he will give us a better adminis
tration. Pm against dictators,
both largo and small”
Mr Jim White
1420 N. 23rd St. Plaza
“Bill Green is the only County
Surveyor that employs Negroes on
the County Road. He lias em
ployed seven Negroes at $100 a
n^onth or more.”
Mr. Louis King
2308 Nor'Jh 26th St.
“I am for Bill Green because I
worked for him as a driver and
now I am working for him as a
true friend."
Mr. Ernest Ritchie
2433 FrankliiT
“I am for Bill Green and the
whole out slate because I think it
will better conditions of the city."
(Political Advertisement)
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—Announces—
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—AT—
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CLEOA KING PARKER HATTIE MOORE
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7 Ambassador Nash sedan, like new $575
’37 Plymoutr 4 door touring sedan $450
36 Buick coach sport fodel with heater
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32 Nash sedan, good condition $185
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1906 CUMING STREET AT. 4556
