CHURCH
HEWS
IIT. •ALTAR* «•!>««?>»Y
•HURSH
Rev. R. W. Johnson, pastor
Romell I fa liter, reporter
Sunday school opened at 9:30
wit hour month opening subject.
At the Village Weil. Jerm. 35:4-10.
We Pay Cash
For Old & Antique^
Guns
WE 2869 521 No. 16th St.
AMERICAN
WEJNER SHOP
2509 North 24th Street
Best Chili end Best Hot Dogs
in the West
All Kinds of Sandwiches
HOME MADE ICE GREAM
DRESS DP '<»•
Decoration Day
SEE OUR FULL LINE OF
WHITE SHOES AND FRESH
EARTH Kir SANDALS
$1,98 and up
Assorted Colors of Seconds in
HOSIERY 19c to 59c
FRIEDMAN SHOE STORE
1510 North 21th St. JA. 3953
LAKE
SHOE SERVICE
SHOP —
High Class
Workmanship
Quality
Material
Free Delivery
2407 Lake St.
J. L. TAYLOR, Prop.
Eph. 5:15-21. The attendance was
very nice with one visiter.
11 o’clock service was opened
by the choir singing "The Lord
*is in His Holy Temple.” #ur pas
tor brought the mom'ng message.
The subject: “The Rightteous
Branch. Txet: Jermiah 23-5 verse.
The morning scripture^ reading
was Jennliah 23:1-3(0. We bad a
lovely congregation and our pas
tor really brought us the straight
gospel.
6 o’clock urnion was called to or
der. Our lesson was St. Mark 4th
chapter. Our subject was based
on Sowing Good Seed. To our
faithful students there will be 2
awards given away in June.
8 o’clock serviie was opened by
the choir. The spirit of the Lord
was with us and our hearts did
leap for joy Our pastor taught
us fi-om these words, Death in
the Pot. Text: 2 kingn 4-40 verse.
It was very clearly demonstrated
that not even a fool could error.
Come one and all. Welcome at
all times.
PARADISE BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Adams, pastor
Sunday school opened at 9:45
1 with a very nice attendance. Next
Sunday is Visitor’s Day. The class
having the largest No. of visitors
will be presented wr h a gallon
of iee cream. Pr'maries, bring
your dish and spoon for Audry
Maurice sajD he is going to get
that cream for his class. Miss Cecil
Walls, the State president of the
Red Circle was a visitor in Sun
day school.
Morning service. Devotion was
led by deacons Williams and Wil
son. Sermon by Rev. Bledson. Us
ing for a text Jer 7 chapter 3rd
verse. Words amend your ways.
Many thought!? were brought out
of this subjlct.
Evening service—Preaching by
Rev. Thomas using for a text,
St. Luke 15 chapter and 17th verse.
And he came to himself We had
a partial report on our drive. We
hope everyone will be ready to
make a full report next Sunday.
Our old fashion revival will start
on the 4th Sunday night. You are
cordially invited to worship with
us.
CHURCH OF GOD
2020 N. 24th St.
Sunday was a high day at the
Church fflf God, Sunday school con
vened at 9:45 A. M. with Mrs.
A. Britt presiding. Tho school was
largo and enthusiastically attend
MONUMENTS & GRAVE
MARKERS
Quality at A Price—None Better
AMERICAN MEMORIAL CO..
TWENTIETH & CUMING STS
PHONE AT. 4927
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
37 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
)ne 1938 Ford Deluxe 2 door _ ... .$575
Shames Body & Radiator Co.
1906 CUMING STREET AT. 4556
od. The lesson was well discussed
and enjoyed by all attendents
with much encouragement
At 11:45 A. M., Mrs.’ E. M.
Sawyer, delivered a soul stirring
message from Isaiah. "For Z'on’s
Sake, will I not Hold My Peace.”
How our hearts flamed as she so
wonderfully expounded the truth
of God’s word to the spirited eon
•gragation.
Evening service of the Chuseh
began at 7:45 led by pastor Elder
S. S. Spaght, who brought us a'
great sermon on ‘Grace”, accord
ed by Prov. 3:34 How our minds
were awakened and our thoughts
enlivened that we may be encour
ageed to carry on, for after all,
if the world is saved it will only
be through the grace of our Load
and Savior, Jesus Christ, which
worketh in us. Both to will and
to do of his good pleasure. The
Church of God cordially welcomes
you to see our services.
———oOo
CHRIST TEMPLE •HURCH
Rev. L. M. Relf, pastor
Sis. A. Hogan, reporer
Sunday school was opened at
nine thirty A. M. by Rev, Hunt
ley. The subject of the lesson was
“Beverage Alcohol and the Home.”
Jei\ 35:5:10 Morning service be
gan at eleven fifteen. This Sun
day is 'the closing of our two
weeks revival. Rev. E. K, Bethel,
brought us our morning message.
His (subject was found in 2nd
Timothy 4:1. We certainly enjoy-1
ed this soul stirring sermon. HYPU
was opened at s:x thirty p m. by
Miss Edith Lewis. The lesson was 1
inspiring and very uplifting to all
that heard it.
Evening service began at its
usual time. The choir took the
stand at eight p. m. Rev. Bethel
delivered the sermon. He preach
d from Gal 5:1. Employing in
as Christians to be steadfast in
the Lord and by separated from
tho world. It was indeed a great
message. During the two weeks
revival three men came back to
Christ. We had a very large num
ber of visitors during Sunday ser
vices. You are welcome to worship
with us at any time.
———oOo
CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD
Elder Smith, pastor,
Elder Harris. Overseer, Sister
Woodie, acting reporter
Look! Listen! You are invited
to a great gospel feast, conduct
ed by Prophet Hess, Divine Heal
er, God Stmt light. Don’t fail to
come and see and hear and be
blessed and healed of all manner
of sickness and disease. Miracles
being preformed. If I could but
touch the hem of his garment, I
could be made whole. St. Mark
5-8. According to your faith be
D done unto you. Revival begins
Mya 14th. NighiU of Service at
tho Church, Sunday, Monday, Wed
nesmdy, Friday nights at 8 P M.
Prophet Hess donducts tservices
at his home, 2617 Burdette St.,
Tuesday and Thursday night.
Teaching, healin, and reading. Pri
vate readings daily by appoint
ment. Call Ja. 7796. Come see and
hear a real Prophet from God un
fold things hid from you from tho
foundtaion of the world. Man
know thy self.
Ho is assisted by many good
Workers.
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
Clarinda, Iowa
Rev. D. Nicholson, pastor
Sunday school opened at the us
ual hour with R. L. Brown super
intendent presiding. Thc Sunday
school is progressing under the
new superintendent. All have a
mind to learn God’s word.
Morning service was in a high
spirit and the pastor brought a
powerful sermon full of thought.
Evening service was the spot
light service with a large attend
ance. The pastor brought us an
instructive message and stressed
that we be useful to God.
Our pastor’s family was with
u* all day and alj.> his mother in
law.
The time is near fcr the gieat
program to be venkred at the
high school in olarhida for nhe
benefit of the hospital. You will
NEBRASKA
PRODUCE
1202—4—6 North 24th St.
Phone WE 4137
Poultry and Egg Dealers
Oui prices are reasonsable,
see ns first.
Free Trading Stamps with
•arh Purchase.
To Observe Men’s Day at Cleaves
Miss a tr, at if ytu r.iiss this pro
gram, June the f 1'ih.
Mr. Worker, wh® has been on the
sick list is ;mor>> 'ig £t«e. VVe
piaj for him at uP tmes
-—o®o- ■
PLEASANT GREEN CHURCH
Rev. Reynolds, Pastor
W-illa Mae Ross, reporter
Sunday school at 9 o’clock wir.h
Supt. in charge. A lovely program
was rendered by the Supt. Num
ber present 94.
Morning worship 11 o’clock with
deacons in charge of devotional
service. Prayer for the sick by
Rev. Green.
Song by Junior Choir. A lovely
sermon wall preached by Rev. Rey
nolds.
Visitors; Mr. Gladys McOoy, Mrs.
Ruth HiH.
BYPU at 6 o’clock every Sunday.
Evening worship 8 o’clock with
deacons in charge of devotion. A
lovely sermon was preached by
Rev. Caldwell. It was enjoyed by
all. Two selections were rendered
by a quartet.
Visitors: Miss M. JamcU, Mr.
Jones, Mrs. A. Jones Mr. R. Jones.
Mr. Nickelson, Mr. Norvel Lea
All services wcr0 enjoyed by all.
-0O0
MT. MORIAH BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. F. P. Jones, pastor
F Burroughs, reporter
Attendance at the morning wor
ship was good with a number of
visitors present. S irvices were fill
ed with spirit and rejoicing. The
pas'.or gave a clear and beautiful
discourse from the third chapter
of Matth.w after which baptism
of a candidate and the reading of
the church covenant.
The right hand of fellov/lship
was given to the candidate and
tw» others who had recently joined
tho church.
Evening services were conducted
by Rev. Campbell in the absence
oil the pa*tor, who lift to con
duct revival services in Dallas,
Texas.
Next Sunday afternoon at 3
o’clock the pastor and members of
Paradise Church will conduct: ser
v>ce3. Everybody is invited.
The women will have charge of
'servict s Sunday morning and even
ing.
A financial drive known as the
Burning of the Mortgage Rally is
now under way.
The sick of the church are doing
nicely. Mrs L Gue«s who recent
ly under went an operation is
now at home 2421 Ersktne.
THIS WEEK
IN RELIGION & THOUGHT
by ROBERT L. MOODY
Fit for a King—
There is a brand of coffee that
the producers named, “Fit for a
King.” I think this may be said
of the singing of Miss Marian
Anderson. Though the patriotic
Daughters of American Revolu
tion failed to think the soloist fit
for their auditorium, the reception
committee has chosen Miss An
derson to be one of those who will
sing before King George VI and
Queen Elizabeth. If she was not
judged by thebe styled pioneers
of American democracy, she i»
“fit for a king.” “A man a gift
maketh room for him and brigheth
him before great men.” Prov.
18:16.
While thinking of the king, we
may say that the American conti
nent is being honored by a state
visit from the ruler of the world’s
greatest empire. Probably .the
most touching incident, so far was
the appearance of the Dionne
Quintuplets before .their Majes
ties. These children caused all of
us to know that the royalties
are just plain human beings and
loveite of children.
To our many friends and all
thcVe that helped to make our
recognition services a success, we,
the pastor, deacons, and members
of the Mt Nebo Baptist Church,
wishes to thank and to express
our deepest appreciation and our
gratitude for being so loyal to us.
Ye\ we feel that too much can
not be said to show how much
we do sinc«(re]y approeiate the
hospitality especially those that
appeared on the program Namely
our honored moderator, Rev. F.
P. Jones, his choir and church,
P MEN’S DAY TO BE OBSERVED
AT CLEAVES TEMPLE
SPCWDAY MAY 28
The men of Cleaves Temple will
h«*ve charge of the services ah day
Sunday. At the m*rning service,
the pastor, Rev. L. A. Story, will
bring the message and the Cleaves
Temple Male ahorrli will furnish
the music. At three o'clock, the
Rev. L. M. Relf, of Christ Tem
ple w’Tl preach and his choir will
furnish ,the music. At eight o’clock J
an excellent program will be ren- !
dered. Music will again be furnish- j
ed by the male chorus of Cleaves ^
Temple with short addresses by
Mr. B. E. Squires. Mr. M. E. Webb
and Atity. W. B. Bryant.
A popularity contest will close,
with the man of the church turn
ing in the largest amount of
money being crowned Mr. Cleaves
Temple. Male members of all the
churchd; along with all friends
are cordially invited to attend
theso services. A contest between
the men and women of the church
with the pastor leading the women
and the pastor’s wife leading the
men will close Sunday June 4. The
men are working ardously to beat
the women at the close of the
drive and are solociting the aid of
all males to help them in this un
dertaking. If you cannot attend
all of these services Sunday do
your best .to attend one of them.
Kveryone is invited. Remember
that all these iservices will he in
charge of the men. Hours 11-3 and
8. Mr. Robert Harris will be mas
ter of ceremony for the evening
service.
Rov. L. A. Story, pastor
C. L Cribb, secretai-y
Mj. Mortah. Rev. E. H. Hilson,
and his church, Salem; Rev. G. E.
White, Morning Star; Rev. T. J.
Cartter and erurch; Mrs. S. Harris
Diggs of Salem; Mrs. Estell Wat
ters of Pleasant Green and the
Junior Gateway Quartette and
our own. We feel indebted to you
whenevre you need our services
kindly let us know. We will en
deavor to do our begt. When your
soul feels hungery for spiritual
flood, come to the Mt. Nebo .1211
Pinkey. Deacorb R. A. Thomas,
and A. McCarthy, Rev. William
Pruitt Pas or
Tho Union Mission of Omaha
will hold their monthly meeting
at The New Hope Baptist church
at 26th and Seward St. Elder Car
ter, pastor, Sunday May 28 is the
day. All Churches are welcome to
join this great work. Sister Bil
lingsley, President. Sister K.
Steele, Reporter.
CELEBRATES
REV. G. A. SINGLETON
During June, July and August
a celebrat’on of first importance
will take place. It will be the
91st anniversary of the founding
of the Christian Recorder, 716 S.
19th street, Philadelphia, Pa.,
Rev. George A. Singleton, Editor
and Manager. The Recorder is
the oldest Negro publication in
tho United States. Founded in
Pittsburgh, Pa., in 1848 as the
Christian Herald, the name was
changed to the Christian Record
er in 1852 with M. M. Clark as
editor. Four editors of the pa
per have been eleoted bishops of
tho A M. E. church. They were
J. P. Campbell, B. T. Tanner, B.
V. Lee and R. R. Wright, Jr.
Editor Singleton, native of South
Carolina, is an Allen U., Boston
U and University of Chicago
graduate, and studied at Harvard.
Before the World War he was a
member of the 24bh Infantry and
served in the Philippines and 11a
waii. During the war he was
First Lieutenant-Chaplain of the
92nd Division in France. In '36
ho became editor of the Recorder,
succeed'*# the newly lctd Bishop
R. R. Wright. President Frank
lin D. R*ose\eit se*t Editor SJin
a fhie letter of congratu
,la»k>*. ^Calvin Serviced'
LESTER B. GRANGER
Recently appointed member of
tha. New York Welfare Council as
its secretary of the Standing
Committee on Negro Welfare. A
former secretary of the National
Urban League, he has had much
experience in Welfare work He
is a member of the American Civ
il Liberties union; editorial board
Social Work Today; advisory
board. Commonwealth Labor Col
lege; New York Advisory Comm
ittee of NYA.; New York Advis,
ory Committee for Workers Edu
cation. Born in Newport News,
Va., he ih a graduate of Dart
mouth, New York U., N. Y. School
of Social Work and Dana college.
(ANP)
THE SAME SCORE OF ABILITY
EDUCATION DID IT
By Dr. T. Sullenger
A bel’ef fhat modern educa
tion may be responsible for what
ho terms “a scarify of leaders”
was expressed today by Dr. T.
Earl Sullenger, professor of socio
logy at the University of Omaha.
At the same time, the sociolo
gist proposed “more education” as
an ant'dote to the problem which
he claims has been brought on
by education.
Dr. Sullenger asserted that
equal educatonal opoportunities
have ironed out many differences
in ability, and that the masses of
men and women have been elevat
ed to approximately the same lev
el of ability. Consequently, (the
problem of securing leadership has
been made more difficult.
“It seems to me the only solu
tion is more education—that is,
specific training for leadership.”
The Uinversity of Omaha pro
fessor said that the fields of com
munity service, social work, in
dustry'and other related activi
ties lack a sufficient number of
leaders.
“Before the benefits of a general
education had become available to
all people, a few individuals Stood
head and shoulders above the rest.
These few were accepted as lead
gi*g by the others.
“Today education has had the
effect of levelling off these dit
ferences in leadership ability.
Moreover, the mad rush of activi
ties, the many demands upon the
individual’s time have made many
capable persons shun responsibi
lity-”
The “scarcit*- of leadership” may
bo particularly dangerous in times
of crisis, Dr. Sullenger declared,
because it offers opportunities for
a power-ambitious demagogue to
exploit the popular demand for
leadership and make himself “The
Leader.”
MEDICS, DENTIST BURY
HATCHET; WILL CONVENE
TOGETHER
New York, May 25 (ANP)—A
truce has been called in the feud
which began almost 15 years ago
between the National Dental as
sociation and the National Medical
Association. The executive boards
of both organisation* announced
last week that the annual conven
tions of t.hs two bodies would be
held stimultaneoUsly in New York
next August 14-18.
The dentists broke away from
the NM A to form their own or
gartizafion because there was a
feeling- that the dental profession
was being subordinated to that of
medicine. Since then, the NMA has
main aimed a dental division, bat
most of the dentists joined the
new organization •
The scientific and business ses
sions of the organizations in
August will be held at sopewte
and distinct plaaes, thereby pro
viding ail dental men, wish the
best dental clinics and the medi
cal men with the best medical
clinics, since neither will be en
croaching in the other’s field.
Larger and more powerful
branches are expected to arise
from this agreement and build up
a greater respect for the colored
professional practitioner.
In view of the intending na
tional health program these medi
cal and dental assocationa should
show a cooperative front and this
meeting in New York will be the
ground work of a firmer founda
tion of understanding and respect
between the dentists and physi
cians, members of the executive
boards declared.
Among those men prominent in
these negotiations and agreements
were Dr. 8. C. Hamilton, Chica
go, president, National Dental As
sociation; Dr. G. W Bowles, York
Pa., president, National Medical
association; Dr. E. W. Taggart,
Birmingham, chairman, board of
directors, NDA; Dr. Waldo How
ard, Houston, president-elect, N.
D. A,; Dr. J. A. Jackeson, Char
lottesville, Va., secretary-treasur
es, NDA; Dr. Sylvester Smith,
Ambler, Pa., assistant secretary,
and other executive officers of
the NMA from the New York
area.
CORRECTION
The Omaha Guide stated 2 we-ks
ago that Mr. Herman Friedlander
was arrested by officer Palmtag
on election day which report was
given to our office girl. •
Mr. Friedlander told Mr. C. C;
Galloway that there was no truth
to tho statement and that there
was no record of his arrest.
We wish to publicly apologize
to Mr. Friedlander and say that
we are indeed sorry for this error.
C C. Galloway,
Acting Editor of
The Omaha Guide
darkened by sun
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sample (Send 3c postage). DR.
FRED PALMER’S PROD. CO.,
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Duffy Pharmacy
We. 0609
24th and LAKE STREETS
PRESCRIPTIONS
Free Delivery
"IT PAYS TQ LOOK WELL”
MAYO’S BARBER SHOP
Ladies and Children’s Work
A Specialty
—2422 Lake Street—
Suits $2.00, Coats $1.00,
Dresses 30c. Many other
bargains Catalogs Free Fairmount
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 For
free sample write Mosso Laboratories 2 l5South
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
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ADVERTISING MEANS
MORE PROFIT AND
MORE BUSINESS_
