CHURCH
NEWS
CHURCH OF GOD
2025 North 24th St.
Elder S. S. Spaght, Pastor
Sunday school at 9:45. At
tendance was good. The lesson
“Paul Pleads h's own Case”. He
argued not for his own rights, but
for the sake of the God whom he
eerved. May we as Christians
profit by this great lesson.
11:00 o'clock message by pastor
Subject “Obedient to God” Deut.
!3—4—6. The message was very
instructive teaching us to obey
au9U3nJEyjHi/i3Uc5i-fi3U3Ui^ruc3usiy5
God is better than sacrifice. A
gain telling us we must obey our
true ministered leaders whom God
have given us,
6 O’clock YPM. taught by King
Alls.
Evening service. Testimony
service conducted by Brother A.
Bland was very good. The pas
tor taught us from Isa. 32. which
was enjoyed by all. Visitors for
the day, Mrs. Eleza Williams, K.
C., Kansas, Mr. Ix>veless. Visit
ors are always welcome.
1—J| 1W-»I llr—*1 LkHj IL--U UrJ) UcHJ Ik—I Ue—I Ikrll Ik-J Ik—J Ur-I tk-J Ik-1 Ur-J Ik—I Ur-1 Ur-J u^-i iir-« ur-« «« ——- •
- 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. Acr0** from FontenelVe Homes
WE. 2846 ’WE: 0156
Special Bargain Prices
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
r131 Panel delivery .. $125
)ne 1938 Ford Deluxe 2 door ... . .$575
Shames Body & Radiator Co.
1906 CUMING STREET AT. 4556
/ Bought My NEW,
ELECTRIC
RANGE
for s9950!
Special Offer Ends June 17!
You have just a few more days to take advantage
of this great Electric Range offer. This is your lad
Chance to get one of these brand new Electric
Ranges for only $99.50, completely installed. This
special sale will give you easier, faster, cooler
electric cookery at a real bargain. Enjoy tantalizing
flavor and nutritious foods for every meal you serve.
Be sure to see your dealer's display. Let him ex
plain why electric cookery takes you out of the
kitchen, yet satisfies family appetites better, and
costs you so little!
I
LOW DOWN PAYMENT !
EASY MONTHLY TERMS
Not only does this special offer include a low
price, but you can have one of these beautiful
Electric Ranges installed in your home for only a
lew dollars down! And then you pay the balance
In convenient monthly payments. (Price slightly
higher with convenient terms.)
Cheap Electricity SERVES ai;d SAVES
S&l (ljs}We CD suable!
OR NEBRASKA POWER COMPANY
MT. CALVARY COMMUNITY
CHURCH
Rev. R. W. Johnson, pastor
RomeH Hatter, reporter
Sunday school opened at 9:30
with our monthly opening. Our
lesson is the Christian life of Paul.
Subject: Paul pleads his own case
Acts. 21-40 verse. Acts 24:1-16—
26:19—231 Golden Text: I have
lived in all the good conscience
unt;l this day—Act 23—1,
11:00 o’clock service singing,
The Lord is in His Holy Temple.
Our pastor brought us the mes
sage from these words. Subject'—
The Shadows along the Christian
Plain.
Our Union meeting was omitted
on account of the Deacon’s month
ly meeting. We are asking ev
eiyone to come out next Sunday
to our Union, for we are plannng
to issue our prizes at the end of
month.
8 o’clock service was opened by
the choir. We had a packed
house. Our Pastor spoke from
these words: Hand Writing on the
Wall—Daniel 5th chapter 27th
verse.
We had one soul added 'to our
membership, also we had a dis
tinguished quartette from Kansas
C’4y. Everyone welcome.
———oOo-—■
Mother Benson just returned
home from a trip to Pansas City,
Mo.
Elder Benson and wife, 2607
Decatur St., both doing fine after
an illness of a few day*.
-oOo-•
CHURCH OF GOD IN' CHRIST
1701 North 25th Street
Elder Benson, Pastor
Sunday School at 10:30. 11:30
o’clock morning service. 6:30
service YPWW. 8:00 service
conducted by the pastor. All
welcome.
Open door prayer meeting at
the Church of God in Christ, 1710
North 25th St. The services for
the benefit of the sick each day.
Come one, come all.
-oOo
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
Clarinda, Iowa
Rev. D. Nicholson, pastor
Sunday school opened at the us
ual hour with Rev. D. Nicholson
in charge, at the absence of the
Supt. who is ill.
Morning service was in a high
spirit. The pastor brought u* a
Soul st'rring message. Subject
the Excellent Way. Communion
was also served.
Evening service was a downing
part of the holy spirit. Covenant
meeting was in charge of Brother
Foarl Nash our local minister.
We were pleased to have Mr.
and Mrs. Stewart of Red Oak, la.,
as our visitors. Visitors are all
ways welcome to the Second Bap
tist Church in Clarinda", Iowa.
-—oOo
PLEASANT GREEN CHURCH
Rev. Reynolds, Pastor
WLIla Mae Ros«, reporter
Sunday school 9 o’clock with
Supt. in charge of the service.
Teacher taken charge of their
classes for 20 minutes. Present 94
Morning worship 11 o'clock
with deacons in charge of devot
ional services. Prayer for the
sick. Song. Sunday June 4, was
testifying service. It was enjoyed
by all. Song—announcement and
adjournment. Baptizing was held
immediately after service.
Visitors are as follows—Eliza
beth Binis, Mrs. Madelyn Noble,
Mrs. Union, Mr. Edwin Meal of
Kansas City, Ben Bacale, Miss
Margaret Huff, Unita^kla, Mrs.
Bell Love, Mr. William Paris, Mrs
Rose Brown, Texanna Wright,
Mr, Jones,
Sunday June 11, the Junior
Choir will render a musical pro
gram. Everybody is invited.
■ SHOE
SERVICE
The Services that
, Pleases.
A Complete Shoe
Service
, J. L. Taylor, Prop.
2407 Lake St.
ST JOHN AME CHURCH
“The Friendly Church
Dr. R. A. Adams, pastor
The day schools are out now and
it is hoped by the officers of the
Sunday school that the children
will get the sleep late week days.
Now they can get up early on
Sunday and get to Sunday school
on time.
Sext Sunday, June 11th is
children day and the Sunday
school will have a fine program.
The young People’s Chorus di
rected by Mrs. Alice Wilson will
furnish the music for the whole
day. These young people will be
very good. So you will want to
hear them.
A*. Dr. Adams is not yet able
to take his place in his service,
Sister Farmer preached again for
us.
Sister r armer always has a very
fine message for those whose
hearts are set to receive it.
Dr. Adams was up and came
down to the church for a few min
utes Sunday morning. He did not
go to his pulpit but he expressed
his appreciation for what the
melnbers and friends have done
for them during h;s illness.
Wo were also glad to see Mrs.
L. B. Houston back in church. She
has been ill for two or three
months. Sister Georgie Cropp and
Sister Handy were both in the
morning service. They have been
taking care of the sick in the per
son of Dr. Adams and Mrs. Hous
ton. The other s:ck members re
ported were brother W. E. Car
ter, sister Gertrude Rafferity, sis
ter Gardener and sister Srtwathers
are still quite ill. There are others
whose names were not turned in
but we pray for all our sick.
The third Sunday in June, the
18:.h, will be Men’s day at St.
John, and the men are going to
have a fine service. In the morn
ing the regular choir will sing,
but at the evening hour we will
have special music. This will per
haps be one of the best men’s day
services we have had in some
time. Make your program out so
you can be present. You will read
more about the program in your
local papers.
We are glad to see our summer
visitor^ coming back. You are al
ways welcome at St. John.
———0O0
MT. MORIAH BAPTIST
Rev. F P, Jones, Pastor
F. Burroughs, reporter
Wo were glad to have our pas
tor back with us. He was still
filled with the revival spirit and
ho preached from out of his soul.
For tho morning worship, we
listened to an arousing sermon
from the subject “Ashamed of
the Gospel.”
At the evening worship an in
teresting sermon was preached.
Tho subject was the “The Virgins"
after which commun'on was held.
The Junior Gateway Quartette
rendered two numbers which were
greatly enjoyed by all.
The Annual Sunday school and
BYPU convention which was to
convene at Zion Baptist Church,
June 14-16 will meet at Pilgrim
Baptist Church instead.
Visitors are always welcome.
———0O0
CHRIST TEMPLE CHURCH
Rev. L. M. Relf, pastor
Sis. A. Hogan, reporer
Sunday school was opened at
nine thirty by our superintendent,
Rev. S. Stafford. “Paul Preaches
His Only Case.” Acts. 21-27. This
was one of the topics of the days
lessons and everyone enjoyed the
wonderful lesson. Morning wor
ship began at 11:15 A. M. The
Junior choir took the stand at
11:30. Rev. Relf brought us a very
fine message. His subject was
“Tho Call of Duty.” Matt. 9:34-38.
Wo as Christians have a duty to
perform for the Lord. Our pastor
preached at Bethel AME Church.
Rev Camper pastor, at three p.
m. HYPU met at its usual time.
Our evening service opened at
7:46 Rev. Burton preached for us
from the 17 chapter of St. John
4. His subject was ‘Glorify Thy
Me." We certainly had a great
time in the Uord. We were glad
to have Sister Sherron who has
been away for a long time, back
with us. We invite you to come
and worship with us.
THIS WEEK
IN RELIGION & THOUGHT
by ROBERT L. MOODY
THE COST OF
PERFECTION—
We are taught that experience is
the best teacher. All that we
have learned was gained by ex
perience and sacrifice. Disaster
often has a share of learning. In
our city a sign with a “red cross”
marks the spot where someone has
been killed by an automobile. This
is a warning to others as they
walk or drive by this spot.
Recently, there were two naval
disasters which took about 120
lives. Submarines have not
reached perfection and each of
these ill-fated sh;ps were making
initial trips. Whatever may hive
gone wrong, .ns/ be disovoed
and corrected in the construction
of the next submarine.
The Coast Soft Ball team is
here from Calif. They are making
Omaha their headquarters while
playing in this section.
Whenever we find imperfection
that causes inconvenience or dis
aster, we immediately try to find
the cause and improve them.
Learning by “trial and error” is
very expensive but is also a fund
amental principle. Perfection
may cost death in different ways,
sometimes social industrial phys
ical or spiritual.
———0O0-•
ECONOMIC HI-LIGHTS
Happenings that Affect the Din
ner Pails Dividend Checks and Tax
Bills of Every Individual. Nat
ional and International Problems
Inseparable from Local Welfare.
The President address to the
Retailers’ Federation was amiable
and non aggressive in tone. But,
according to tbe Washington ob
servers, it was far from being
non-aggressive in intent. It derf
initely committed the Administra
tion to a continuance of the spend
ing policy—and, in the words of
the Washington team of Alsop and
Kintner, it “read out of the Dem
ocratic party all those who do not
stand with him on that issue.”
Ac everyone who reads the news
papers knows, a quiet but extreme
h i i ortant “war' has been go
ing on within the 'V ni*e House
Circle. On the one sid> have been
those who favor o reduction in
spending, and a revision of our
tax laws in the l'ght of bus:ness
requests. Leaders of this group
have been Secretary of the Treas
ury Morgenthau, Assistant Secre
tary Hanes, and RFC Chairman
Jones.
Pitted against these men have
been those Administration aides
who are usually considered of left
wing persuas’on. Best known are
Cohen and Corcoran. Neither of
this team occupy Federal jolbs of
any great importance—but they
have long wielded a tremendous
influence in the White House.
They have a sizable group of fol
lowers, scattered among all the
departments of the Government,
especially those which were
l.roaght into being by this Admin
istration.
The internal struggles lasted
sometme. “Now,” to quote Alsop
and Kintner once more, "the
struggles in the palace seem to|
be at an end. The spenders are
triumphant.” As reported by sev- ,
eral trustworthy Capitol news
men, the advocates of a slow up
in spending were hardly consulted
during the preparition of the
Pres'dent’s speech to the retailers, i
Tho significance of all this is
apparent—and it affects not only
the affairs of today, but the af
fairs of tomorrow. It appears that
I
Mr. Roosevelt in seeking the elu
sive key to recovery, ha« definitely
decided that continued govern
ment spending on a big, and per
haps even increasing scale is ne
cessary—that spending must be
accepted as a more or less “nor
mal’ function of the government,
as well as an “emergency” fun
ction. And, in all probability, it
means that the political battle of
1940 will have spending as its
central domestic issue—an issue
overshadowing all others, save,
perhaps, that of war.
The Republicans, of course are
committed to a certain amount of
economy, and they will naturally
use the issue to the full in seeking
to unseat the Administration. And
the Democrats are far from being
unanimously committed to spend
ing, in spite of the President’s ap
parent decision. The conservative
wing of Southern Democrats is
strong for retrenchment, and it
ha8 enlisted powerful supporters
from the mid-western wing. And
opposition to the White House in
Congress is obviously increasing.
What this adds up to is that Mr.
Roosevelt is putting himself in a
position where he can lead a new
party) though it might keep the
Democrat party name) whose
principal appeal would be to the
spenders and experimenters.
Whether he wants or intends to do
th's is of course another question,
and one which cannot yet be an
swered. Some think he is really pre
paring to read the dissenters in
Democratic ranks out of the party.
This, too, cannot yet be said to be
a known fact, and also it is certain
he would run into many problems
in trying to do it.
At any rate, the political lines
that will devide the opponents next
year become clearer and better de
fined. Clearer, too, becomes the fac
that the next Democratic conven
tion is likely to be the scene of a
first rate fight between the New
Deal and the anti-New Deal Demo
crats. It’s going to be an eventful
year.
Those economists who are won
dering just how much longer the
world can go on building up its
armaments without entering bank
ruptcy are getting more and more
food for sober thought and argu
ment.
We are the richest country in the
world, and our $1,126,000,000 na
tional defense bill for the next fis
cal year is the largest in our peace
time history. Yet, this is hardly a
drop in the bucket compared to
what Europe and Asia are spend
ing. Great Britain’s budget is close
to $3,000,000,000. Japan’s is over
$1,500,000,000. France’g is about
the same as ours, Italy’s is $611,
000,000 and will probaly be increas
ed. Germany doesn’t publish figures
of this nature, but her arms ex
pense is huge.
Lastly—hold your breath here—
the U. S. S. R. has announced a
defense budget running to the al
most urabelievebale sum of $7,00,
000,000. That is creating plenty of
headaches among Russia’s poten
tial enemies. And it comes as en
couraging news to the European
democracies, which hope to enlist
“the bear that walks like a man”
as an ally.
These figures show why the stan
dard of living abroad is steadily
dropping. In Germany it is said, one
fourth of the entire national in
come goes for arms and public
works, neither of which is edible.
-ooO—
PROBLEMS OF LOW WAGES
AND TENANT FARMING ARE
NAAGP CONFERENCE TOPICS
-.
Richmond, Va., June 8— The
problems affecting citizens in the
South in the form of low wages,
and tenant faming will come up
for discussion at the 30th Annual
conference of <the National Asso
ciation fer the Advancement of
Colored People, which will be held
here June 27 to July 2.
S. H. Dykstra, from the office
of Wage and Hour Administrator,
Elmer Andrews will speak on low
wages. Las ter Granger, of the
New York Welfare Council will
be a discussion leader on the top
ic. Dr. Charles S. Johnson, head
of the department of social science
it Fisk University, and Howard,
organizer of the Southern Tenant
Farmers Union, will lead the dis
suasions on low income farming.
Zither speakers on this topic will
nclude: Albon L. Holsey, of the
U. S. Department of Agriculture:
md George H. Smith, of the Delta
cooperative Farm at Rochdale,
Vliss.
READ THE GUIDE
ENGLISH FILE CHARGES
AGAINST 3 0MAHAN9
i a
Lincoln, Nebr., June 5—The Ne
braska Unemployment Compenea*
! tion division has filed fradulenk
j claims for job insurance benefits.
County Attorney James English
of Douglass last Saturday filed
charges in county court against
three Omahans who are charged
with unlawfully obtaining bjener
fits.
Those against whom charges
were filed Saturday are Norton
DeSantos. George Roth and Mil
lard J. Sullivan. According to the
information filed with the com
plaints, all three drew job insur
ance checks during periods when
investigations showed they were
not totally unemployed aa
state unemployment compensation
law requires.
Penalt.es for convictions under
the Nebraska statute call for fines
of from $20 to $50 or imprison
ment for not to exceed thirty day*
cr for both fine and imprisonment.
O
New York, June 8 (C)— The
New York annual conference of
the AME church, which closed
Sunday, Bishop D. H. Sims, pre
siding, Emanual AME church, Dr.
D. Ward Nickols, pastor acting as
host, reported $30,000. Rev. Port
lock of Bethel AME, New York,
raised the highest (amoujit, re
potting $2*300 in dollar money,
alone.
Bill’s Loan Bank
AND MERCHANDISE STORE
Confidential Loans at Reasonable
Rates
Unredeemed Quality Merchan
dise at a Great Reduction. Up
to-Date Clothing, Dry Goods,
Ladies Ready to Wear Millinery
Hosiery, Blankets, Shoes for the
Entire Family.
1804 N. 24th St. Tel. WE. 1369
We Pay Cash
For Old & Antique
Guns
WE 2869 521 No. 16th St.
“AMERICAN
WEINER SHOP
2509 North 24th Street
Best Chili and Best Hot Dogs
in the West
, All Kinds of Sandwiches
^_______________ 1
HOME MADE ICE CREAM
'
MONUMENTS & GRAVE
MARKERS
Quality at A Price—None Better
AMERICAN MEMORIAL CO..
TWENTIETH & CUMING STS
PHONE AT. 4927
r« i-riViWWVW
Duffy Pharmacy
We. 0609
24th and LAKE STREETS
PRESCRIPTIONS
Free Delivery
■'■V.V.V.V.’.V.VAWW.W
"IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL"
MAYO’S BARBER SHOP
Ladieg and Children’s Work
A Specialty
—2422 Lake Street—
•• • <9
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. 215South
Leavitt Street, Chicago.
QUICK RELIEF FOR FEET
OSBORNES MILLINERY
-SHOP
2515 North 24th St.
WHY PAY CARFARE When
You can get the Hat you want
at Osborne’s MiHinery Shop.
Mrs. Osborne’s is an expert at
Dressmaking and Hat Remod
eling. Hemstitching at Lew
Rates.
and blotchy. Try Dr.
FRED Palmer’s Skin Whitener to
lighten and brighten your com
plexion. 25c at druggists. Send
3c for SAMPLE. DR. FRED
PALMER’S PRODUCTS CO..
DEPT. Z-149, ATLANTA, GA.
