Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1939)
CHURCH HEWS SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH « Clarinda, Iowa Rev. D. Nicholson, pastor Sunday school opened at the us ual hour with the Supt., Brother L. Brown in charge. A good num ber w'as a great success of their **My skin waa dark, coarse, oily! How I envied girls with lovely complexions. Finally I learned about Nadinola Bleaching Cream. I used it every night just as your directions stated. j Soon my skin became noticeably lighter and softer, and smoother, too, until I really have • today a glorious complexion that has brought me friends and popularity!'* Vou Can't Lota! Money-Back Guarantee Every cent you pay for Nadinola is refunded if you’re not fully satisfied. Simply smooth this fragrant cream on evety night. No rub bing, no massaging. Unlike moat creams, Nadi nola speeds up the natural process of exfolia tion—bleaches the skin to a lighter shade, loosens blackheads, clears up surface pimples and other esternally caused blemishes Soon you begin to see a marvelous improvement. Get Nadinola today. But be sure you get genuine Nadinola! Don’t trust your loveli ness to any unknown substitute. At all drug stores, 50c. large money-saving sixe $1. i entertainment last week. Morning service was in a high spirit The pastor brought forth a wonderful message. Subject: Mother Saying. Evening service— The pastor brought forth a surprise program and the different mothers of Clar inda rendered the program. Mrs. Crfola Griggs who was a delegate to the Western District Associa tion of Iowa, South Dakota and Nebraska brought us a wonderful report. Doctor Naper, the secretary of the National Convention was the gutstt of the Association. Mr Cliffton Washington Funeral was had the last Thursday Mr. Washington was a deacon of the Second Baptist Church for 26 years r.nd a Christian for 60 years. He was 84 years old. I^ook! June the 6th, there will be *----m— MONUMENTS & G$AVE MARKERS Quality at A Price—None Better AMERICAN MEMORIAL CO./ TWENTIETH & CUMING STS PHONE AT. 4927 We Pay Cash For OJd & Antique Guns WE 2869 521 No. 16th St. AMERICAN WEINER SHOP 2509 North 24th Street Best Chili and Beat Hot Doga in the West All Kinds of Sandwiches HOMeTmADE ICE CREAM ' " " ' ' , -I t What You are Doing! Wf I i IN THE LIVING ROOM IN THE KITCHEN IN THE BEDROOM ! ★ STOCK UP WITH ! MAZDA BULBS Why live and work in gloomy, dimly-lighted rooms when it's lust as easy to have plenty oi good light. Install proper-sized Mazda Light Bulbs in every socket. Light up to avoid trip ping and stumbling. Enjoy reading, sewing, writing or studying with a generous supply oi good light. Protect the priceless eyesight oi the entire iamily this inexpensive way I Good lighting is inexpensive with Mazda Bulbs. The bulbs themselves cost less now than ever beiorel And it costs so little to use them because your dependable electric service is so cheap! Cheap Electricity SERVES and SAVES Sml. Ifowi. (Dsuak/d OR NEBRASKA POWER COMPANY a program rendered at the Qarin da high school by the Dulcet con tors of Omaha. Come out and wit ness this program. Visitors are always welcome to the Second Baptist Church. -ooO CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD Elder Smith, pastor, Elder Harris. Overseer, Sister Woodie, acting reporter Look! Listen! You are invited to the Great Gonpel Feast from Chi cago, 111., conducted by Prophet Hess the man of God. God Sent Light. Don’t fail to come out and bo blessed and healed of all man ner of sickness and disease and miracles performed. If you fail to como you will miss a blessing. If I could but touch the hem of his , garment I could be made whole.’ [Mark 5-28. According to your faith be it done unto you. Don’t forget the dates beginning May 14 Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and Friday Tuesday and Thursday, Prophet Hess conducts service at his home, 2617 Burdette St. daily. Private reading by appointments. Ja. 7795. Service at P. M Don’t miss this treat because this feast is from the Lord. Come and hear things of God hid from the founda tion of the world. Man know thy self. Many strong workers to assist. —-oOo CHRIST TEMPLE CHURCH Rev. L. M. Relf, pastor Sis. A. Hogan, reporer Sunday school opr net! at its us ual time by our Supt. The lesion wa, one of many helpful thoughts Morning worship began at eleven fifteen our Evangelist. Rev. E. K. Bethel, who is carrying on our re vival brought us the sermon for the morning. His text, was found in Isaiah 50:10. It was a great spiritual message and it was food for the soul. HYPU was opener! at six thirty P. M. by its president. Tho evening services were open ed at 7:45 P. .M, by our Deacon, Jessie Manley, a young man de voted to the service <j,f the Lord. Preaohing began at 8:30 P. M. Rev. Bethel also delivered the mes sage. He spoke from Matt. 16.24 verse. This was another soul 'stirr ing and ins'pi rational sermon. There were many visitors in our services during last week and Sun day. We invite you to come and worship wi'jh us during this re vival. MOUNT NEGO CHURCH Rev. William Pruitt, pastor Claudia Seay, reporter Sunday school opened at 9:45 with our Supt. in charge The les son was “Paul Evangelizes A Province.’’ 11 o’clock service opened with t.ho choir singing “Holy Holy,” and “Yield Not To Temptation." Pray er V*y Rev. Pruitt. Our pastor preadhe<} to us a wonderful mes sag e.Subject: “The Mother.” Text “Mary Pounded These Things in her Heart,” from the 2nd chapter of St. Lukjl beginning al., the 19th verse. Visitors were Mrs. Pruitt, wife of the pastor. Coime and worship with us all Lewis Service Station Before you start out on your trip, get fixed first—Then Travel the CONOCO WAY-Conoco Bronze and Ethyl Gasoline, Germ Process Motor Oil with the ac commodations of the Conoco Trav el Bureau. Get your New Tires, get a New Battery or Charge the old one,— Fill up with Conoco. Take a piece of Ice with you if necessary See LEWtIS for these articles and you will be “Served with A Smile.” SOUTH EAST CORNER 24th & GRANT LAKE SHOE SERVICE SHOP — High Class Workmanship Quality Material Free Delivery 2407 Lake St. J. L. TAYLOR, Prop. O this week during the recognition service of our pastor -0O0 PLEASANT GREEN CHURCH Rev. Reynolds, Pastor VVilla Mae Ross, reporter Sunday school at 9 o’clock with the Supt. in charge. Song, teachers took charge of their classes for 20 minutes. A lovely “Mother’s Day*' program was rendered Mis tress of Ceremonies was Mrs. Louise Henderson. The program wau enjoyed by all. Morning service 11 o’clock with Deacon*, in charge of devotional service. Prayer for the sick by Rev. C. L. Union. Song. A lovely sermon was preadhed by Rev. Rey nolds. Siibjcct: “Motherhood.” It was enjoyed by all Two selections were rendered by a quartet from Los Anegles, California. The meet ing was enjoyed by all. Announce ments, collection and adjournment. Midday service at 3 o’clock. A song. The program was turned over to the Mistress of ceremonies for the Mothers Day program. Mrs. Beni alia Pearl in charge. The pro gram was interesting and enjoyed by all. Remarks by the pastor. Ad journment. Come to Pleasant Green Sunday May 21, and hear some good sing ing rendered by the Jhnior Choir. They will sing at all services. " ' -UV/U MT. CALVARY COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. R. W. Johnson, pastor Romell Hatter, reporter Sunday school was opened at 9:45 o’clock. Our Sunday school ] was well attended 'vifth one visitor present. Subject: Paul Evangelized a Province. Acts 19th chapter, 1, 8-10 verse 20 chapter 17-21 verse. Golden Toct. But now in Christ Jesus, ye who sometime were for off are made neighbors in the blood of Christ. Eph 2-13. 11 o’clock service was opened by the choir »ingirg The Lord Is in His Hi ly Temple. Rev John son m ide a .-ho't tJ.lk on Mother. Then he introduced the speaker, Rev. Caldwell of Pleasant Grefn Baptish Church. The subject: “My Mother is Gone.’’ Text Haggai 2:15. Sunday evening and Sunday night. Th<* Mothers Day Drama was presented and dedicated to all mothers. Monday night it was repeated for all those that wera not able to see it Sunday night. Tlhe Union was well attended by the visitors. Our lesson was about the 10 virgins. Everyone is wel come at all times. _ __ PARADISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. C. Adams. Pastor Sunday school at 9:30, Called to order by Supt. Mrs. M. E. Hill. At 11 A. M. t!he pastor brought us a wonderful message from 2nd chapter of St. John. Part of the 1st verse Text, and the Mother of Je»us were there in this ser mon was a lesson to Mothers. That they should sometimes go where their children go and know what (here children do. 8 o’clock the pastor preached from tho 17th chapter of St. John. Subject: Prayer. Service was well attended throughout the day. We were glad to have some visitors. Brother Pauline is still on the sick list. Rev. Spencer Kft for Dallas, Texas, When he was called 'to the bed side of his Mother. Be ginning the 4th Sunday, May 28th. Wre will have old fashion revival service. You are invited to worship with us. Sunday will end our fi nancial drive. Each one is asekd to bring ‘heir money. — —oOo-■ THIS WEEK IN RELIGION & THOUGHT b* ROBERT L. MOODY Out of the Mouth Babes— Our attention has been attract ed to a little twelve year old boy who is doing great work He has converted an old chicken coop into a small church and each Sunday, he gathers his playmates into it for worship. His fourteen year old sister organist and a teacher. There are twelve members. This “little minister’’ leads his hearers •to thoughful appreciation of their blessings, especially the good for tune to be bom in the Unite.! States, where they are free from coercion and war scares. Instead of forced military drills and es capades into 1 omb cellar’s, they can freely meet to worship. This is a vj-v noble endeavor to be led by a child, but we should TO SAVE TIME OF BOTH BENNET ELEBDING Bennet Elerding, Utilities Dis trict meter reader, pictured above, is shown wearing the new uniform the District has supplied each of its 30 meter readers. Meter readerB of the Metropoli tan Utili ias Di vrict are now dressed in swanky, new forestry green uniforms ea 'hey go on their rounds rea< ng g~s and water meters in Omaha homes. The ii' w uniforms were "dented by the Metropol'tain Utilities board as a means of greater effi ciency in saving time of both the meter readers and the customers, W. J. Barber, asisstant to the gen jeral manager of the Uilities Dis junct, said. | “In addition to promoting great er neatness, the uniforms instant ly identify the men as responsible employees of our gas and water departments. This joes away with the necessity of explaining who they are and the purpose for which they are calling at more than 50,000 Omaha homes < ach month,” Colonel Lessen explained. “The time thus saved,” he added, “will more than mak*> un for the ex pense of the uniforms.” I Members of the board now plan I to have uniforms worn by repre sentatives of the Utilitie3 District’s service departments whose work takes them to homes throughout tho city. _ not wonder because the master asks “Yea have ye never read, ‘Out of the mouth of babes and suck ling thou hast perfected praise,” Some adults do not have the courage of conviction thalt this child has but God is able to raise up babes who will cry aloud for righteousness and truth. —^—0O0 BALTIMORE AREA UNIFIED CHURCH TO HAVE NO BISHOI* BEFORE 1940 M. E. UNIFICATION CONFERENCES CLOSES; MERGER WON'T ALTER RACE’S STATUS Kansas City, Mo., May 18 By Rev. S. H. Sweeney for ANP)—The new Central juri odiction of the unified Metho dist Episcopal church will have four episcopal areas and 19 annual conferences, but until the first general conference in 1940 the d:strict will head quarters in Baltimore will not have a regular presiding bis hop, it was learned as the uni fication conference concluded its historic sessions here Wed 1 nesday night, I At the same time, the 41 color ed delegates and the thousands of ^ all developmnts of racial signifi cance in the ntw church. Thus far, members they represent will watch tho status of the Negro has not been materially changed, fot there has been racial separation all along the line. However, the new setup does little to help improve cur AV.V.V.VV.V.V.V.VAV.V, Duffy Pharmacy We. 0609 24th and LAKE STREETS • PRESCRIPTIONS Free Delivery AV.V.V.V.'.V.VMW.V.V. American bi racial setup. There are two active bishops and one retired bishop to serve the :four episcopal areas. Biiihop Rob ert E. Jones will preside over the district with headquarters in Col 'umbus, O.; Bishop Alexander P. | Shaw will have hi3 residence in !New Orleans to serve that ar<a, and Bishop Matthew W. Clair will1 I probably be used a as supply pro late in the Atlanta district. The three will divide their time with the Bailtmore area until the 1940 jurisdictional conference elects two other bishops Ther is also a possibility that the council of bishops may name one or more white p»elates to as sist in the Baltimore area until 1940. However, bishops residing outside the cenliral jurisdiction will have to be invited by the resident prelates before any service can be rendered in any of the four, dis tricts. J Many. added responsibilities bom in She new unified church. Racial representation in every hase of the work is mad© posgi le. Technical leadership in many venues of service will be requir ed Scores of well-trained Negroes will be neded to man the places which are now opened up. There are many of us within he church who do not believe in b departmentalized Christian or anization built on a racial basis. Tut it is the pattern by which we ire working in our American so ial order. The fight Negroes are laking in the merged church for p place in the ecclesiasical struc tare is not a quasidenominatiorval fight, prosecuted in our own be half, but a larger fight involving the race as a whole. We accept certain proscribed re lationships as a race in all areas of American life, not because we | love them, but because we hope to use them to build a more Chris-1 tion social relationship among all! peoples in the world. We want every Negro outside the Methodist church to know that the leaders in thia new church have left no stones unturned in their effort to further racial progress and build an organization according t* Christian ideals, I While we have no new conten t:on to make, we are persistent in this denominational segment in the matter of keeping alive the fight for an unlimited opportunity in God’s free world ———0O0 LOW WAGE INCOME AND UNEMPLOYED WORKERS Dear Sir: The Low Waged Income and Unemployed Workers had the electric street light fixed on 26th Grant St., and Burdette St. A gang of rude boys broke them out Sat urday night. Mr. Levite Watson, who is blind had the Low Waged Income and Unemployed Workers assist him in getting a free pass to ride the streelt cars which was a little dif ficult, but we were successful af ter all. We are calling for mem bers. There i8 so much to be done. Wo want cooperation for the bene fit of our group. Low Waged Income and Un employed Workers Committee 1 Calvin'* Newspaper Setvid}| TESTED RECIPE ■ By trances Lea Barton "" DO you remember that childish1 jingle?— • V I .“First's the worst, second's th» same • > Last’s the best of all the game,"j In oui tfnmUyJ des-sert is t\4 big moment of dinner — and >. that's why I plan my meal hack* _ ward and put my| freshest. most inspired thought on the dessert. And, when l want to be very popular with the family I produce for their de lectation this dessert: Chocolate Cream Roll (5 tablespoons sifted cake flour: • tablespoons cocoa: Vi teaspoon double-acting baking powder;. '4 teaspoon salt; % cup sifted sugar;' 4 egg whites, stiffly beaten: 4 egg yolks, beaten until thick and lemon* colored; 1 teaspoon vanilla; l cup cream, whipped and sweetened. Sift flour once, measure, add Cocoa, baking powder, and salt, and sift together three times. Fold sugar gradually into egg whites. Fold is egg yolks and vanilla. Fold in flour gradually. Turn into 15xl0-inch pas which has been greased, lined witb paper to within Vi inch of edge, and •gain greased. Bake in hot oves (400* F ) 13 minutes. Quickly cat Off crisp edges of cake. Turn out os damp cloth to cool; remove paper. When cold spread with whipped; dream. Roll as for jelly roll. I B •IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL MAYO’S BARBER SHOP Ladies and Children’s Work A Specialty —2422 lake Street— yL - Suits $2.00, Coats $1.00, Dresses 30c. Many other bargains Catalogs Free Fairmounc 160-N6 Monre St., New York, N. Y. CUTS—BURNS—SCALDS should be 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. Foe free sample write MoaSo Laboratories. 215South Leavitt Street, Chicago. _ QUICK RELIEF FOR FEET OSBORNES MILLINERY -SHOP 2515 N-rth 24th St. WHY PAY CARFARE When You can get the Hat you want at Osborne's Millinery Shop. Mrs. Osborne’s is an expert at Dressmaking and Hat Remod eling. Hemstitching at Low Rates. Call Us For MODERNIZATION Attics, Kitchens, Basements, Re roofing, Insulation, Re-siding. No Down Payment Easy Monthly Payments MICKLIN LUMBER CO. 19th & Nicholas Sts. JA. 5000 CHOP SUEY Open from 2 p. m. until 3 a. m. King Yuen Cafe .. 2010'/i N. 24th St. JAckson 8576 American and Chinese Dishes AV.V.V.W.V.' VV.V.W.V Read The Guide for News MRS. MATTIE LEE CALLAWAY —Announces— Hair Oil and Grower for Sale —AT— Harriet’s Vanity Beauty Shop CLEOA KING PARKER HATTIE MOORE PROPRIETORS 1408 North 24th St. Across from Fontenelle Homes WE. 2846 WE: 0156 Special Bargain Prices 7 Ambassador Nash sedan, like new $575 ’37 Plymoutr 4 door touring sedan $450 36 Buick coach sport fodel with heater like new . ... 495 33 Plymouth coach, excellent condition $175 '33 Reo 4 Door sedan —. .$195 32 Nash sedan, good condition $185 31 Panel delivery ... .$125 One 1938 Ford Deluxe 2 door - ... ..$575 Shames Body & Radiator Co. | 1906 CUMING STREET AT. 4556