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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1939)
CHURCH NEWS PLEASANT GREEN CHURCH Rev. Reynolds, Pastor WHIa Mae Rom, reporter I - Sunday School 9:00. Morning worship 11:00. ' BYPU 6:00. Evening worship 8:00, Sunday school was opened with the usual order. Number present IM. Morning worship with deacons in charge of devotional service. Prayer for tihe sick by Rev. Cald well. Song by the Junior Choir. A lovely and inspired sermon was preached by Rev. Whitelo of No. Dakota. Sufbject: Falsehood. Song by the Junior Choir. BYPU at 6 o’clock with presi dent in charge. A lovely program was rendered. You are welcome to attend any part of the service. N» matter, what nationality, color, or creed, you are welcome to worship with the members of Pleasant Green Baptist Ohurch. So come ono and oil. -oOo MT. MORIAH BAPTIST Rev. F. P. Jones, Pastor F. Burroughs, reporter Tho sermon preached by the pus tor from the 14th chapter of Num bers was stimulating and afford ed much material for thought. The Ushers board sponsored a 3 o’clock service. The sermon was delivered by Rev. E. H. Hiison, pastor of Salem. Mr. Kay A lion, who recently uni ted with Us came forward last Sunday u week ago after .morning —rr-— ~ " ' " I 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, Ladies Ready to Wear Millinery Hosiery, Rlanketft, Shoes for the Entire Family. 1804 N. 24th St. Tel. WE. 1369 I LAKE . SHOE • SERVICE The Services that , Pleases. A Complete Shoe Service J. L. Taylor, Prop. 2407 Lake St. 3lX3l®U3fU3U3li3lJPnrE?l fPfl IPT1 fr*n F -— worship and stated that he had a call to preach four years ago but h»d tried to ignore it. So the pastor gave him encouragement and promised to .help him all he could. Wednesday evening at pray er service he will be given a chance to prove himself. Don't forget the montage burn ing rally next Sunday. The half mark is to be reached. The hist ory of the church will he given in pageant form. The public is in vited to attend this service. Come out and help us for we need your suport. Visitors are always welcome. -oO« Rev. Lewis Reynolds and his wife of Kansas City, Mo., weTe blessed with a fine baby girl. Mrs. Reynolds is one of Omaha’s girls J and the daughter of Mrs. May Bassett, formerly known as Ber nico Johnson, 2801 Ohio Street. -OQO MT. CALVARY COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. R. W. Johiwon, pastor Kornell Hatter, reporter Our Sunday School was called to order with all our officers in place. 11 o’ clock service was the open ing service our 6th anniversary. Rev. C. L. Union brought the an niversary sermon There was a lovely compliment given to our pastor for the splendid work that ho has done here in Omaha, to establish a dwelling place for the Lord. There were also many en couraging word8 spoken that he may go to the top in a big way. Monday through Friday, there was service conducted by various ministers of the city. Wednesday | Bishop Taylor and Prof. Boswell were the main speakers. Friday Rev. G. Moss of Chicago was the main speaker. Don’t forget the out-door car nival Saturday, June 24th. There will be plenty of music by the choir and many quartets. Sunday June 26th, there will be a special service all day. Sunday r.fternoon a special sermon by Rev. M. Marion. Everyone is welcome to the ser vice, -—oOo CHRIST TEMPLE CHURCH Rev. L. M, Rolf, pastor Sis. A. Hogan, reporer Sunday school was opened at its usual time by our Superinten dent, Rev. Staford. Morning wor ship began pt eleven fifteen a. m. Rev. Relf preached a wonderful sermon from 2nd chapter of Timo thy 1:6. Rev. Relf and the choir participated in the services at Al len chapel of which Rev. Piggue is pastor at three thirty Sunday afternoon. HYPU was opened at six thirty p. im. by Miss Edith Lewis. Rev. Goodwin brought us the evening sermon. He preached from Philli H [FT fPT lr*n fr3!! IF*n IFfl fpll rF"ll fPIl GFl IrCll IF mi 11-11 mi u?AenEruanEiit?ru?jienBnKni?niPnJPnipnipnipruanc3XiBnBnc3n 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 pians 4:14 verse. We wish to an nounce that beginning next Sun day to July 2nd, Euhcp W. M. Weshington and his wife of I»s Angles, Calif., will be with us. Please come and hear him. Everybody is going ? Where? To see the first Elks Dress Parade in mo tion pictures at Elks hall, June 30, July 1, 8:30 p. ra. MOUNT NEBO CHURCH Rev. Pruitt, paator Claudia Seay, reporter Sunday school opened at regular time with the assistant Supt. Os car McCarthy. The lesaon was "Paul Writes a Personal Letter." 11 o’clock service opened with tho cihoir singing "Holy, Holy.” Prayer was led by deacon Mc Carthy. Scripture reading third chapter of St. John 21 verse. Rev. Pruitt preached a beautiful ser mon. Subject: "The Great Love of God.” It was taken from the 3rd chapter of St. John, 16th verse. Visitors were Miss Selma and James Pruit, Mrs. Phillips and Family, Mrs. Eva Anderson of Zion aid Mrs. Wilson of St. John. At 3 o’clock the Silent Serven Men’s Club had a special sermon, preached to them commenorating, "Father’s Day.” Mrs. Ruth Williams and daugh ter, Bessie Williams are taking a three months round trip to Detroit, Michigan, Chicago, 111., New York, to visit the fair, Washington. D. | C. and mairty other interesting ! places. They plan to return in the fall. _____ ST JOHN AME CHURCH “The Friendly Church Dr. R. A. Adams, pastor The Father’s Day Service at St. John were very good. The Sunday school opened with a very good attendance. The Father’s Day Sermon was preached by Rev. Jessie Glover of Los Angeles, Calif. Rev. Glover is an Omaha boy who is making good out on the coast. He took his text from Luke 5 chapter and 29 verse. The sub ject was “Am I setting the cor rect example in my home as a Father?’’ His message would make all men of any thought set an example as a father or man, look themselves over to see where their short coming could not be mended. Rev. Glover’s message was so interesting that one did not get tired listening to him. His message was very plain and so clear that anyone could follow it. Those who have krtown Riev. Glover since his small boyhood days were greatly encouraged over his improvements that he has made since he left Omalha. The people of St. John should be proud because he grew up in St. John’s Sunday School. The Men’s Day and Father’s Day program were very good all day. The men did not yet get to make all their reports as they expected because the rain did not permit them to come to church Sunday night. The rest of the reports will be (turned in (next Sunday. i no sick oi tne cnurcn arc dci ter. Those who are sick are Sister S. M. C. Baker, Louise Strawther, See yourself in motion pictures. Where? at the Elks hall 6-30, 7-1, 8:30 p. m. AMERICAN WEINER SHOP 2509 North 24th Street Best Chili and Best Hot Dogs in the West All Kinds of Sandwiches HOME MADE ICE CREAM MONUMENTS & GRAVE MARKERS Quality at A Price—None Better AMERICAN MEMORIAL GO.. TWENTIETH & CUMING STS PHONE AT. 4927 OSBORNES MILLINERY -SHOP 2515 N< rth 24th St. WHY PAY CARFARE When You can get the Hat you want at Osborne’s Millinery Shop. Mss. Oeborne’s is an expert at Dressmaking and Hat Remod eling. Hemstitching at Low Rates. Gardner ^md Brother, W. E. Gar ter There are many others whose names were mot turned in but wo wish for all of thorn a speedy recovery. The choir will have its 4th Sun day nights all request program Sunday night, and it is expected tha'. it will be very good. Come and bring your visiting friends and get a great treat in songs. St. John is very glad to see so many visitors each Sunday. Make Su JcCjv your church home while you are in the city. Dr. Adams was out again last Sunday but still not able to fill his pulpit He wag glad to have Mr. Doug las, his son-in-law and grand daughter, Carrie Douglas, up from Kansas City to visit him. You should read your local pa pers to see and keep posted on the many interesting things to do in the church, fraternal and social circles in the near future. Hare them sent out to you. The editors will be pleased to see that you get them. —, —oOo-— THIS WEEK III RaiGION & THOUGHT by ROBERT L. MOODY Seeking the Desert Place*— Once <again -we enjoy vacation seaso.n. Thousands of people are going to and fro to various towns and resorts. These are seeking quielnes and rest. AH of us ap preciate the adage: “All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy.” Remember that vacations were designed only for those who work. It is absurd to expect a loafer to be weary an<j need a vacation. Those who labor and are heavy laden are those who need rest. Though our Lord was a bdisy man. He charged 'his helpers to “come up, depart into a desert place, and rest a while.” Many are not fortunate enough to leave the city, but an occasional visit to the parks or lake will help soothe the mind and body. Wherever we go let us see that we shall do only those things which are safe for ourselves and others. There are many youth camps, religious camp meetings, and sum mer conference# for young and old. To those who shall go away, wo say, “Bon Voyage,” and “Be Careful.” CITY UNION OF THE USHERS AND USHERETTES Jack Hall, reporter WE. 6421 Due to the rain last Sunday af ternoon and night, was unlike the postman delivering mail, one per son he hands a long past due bill the other a, small pay check. Mt. Moriah’s Local invited (through the Union) all the locals thalt cared \t» participate in a friendly rivalary way to come out and be with him in their church rally during the afternoon and the local having the largest attendance also the one raising the most money in the collection, both would get a prize. Now would you , believe, i;, while Zion and its staff of ushers and usherettes were over to Pilgrim assisting that local | in their service, revival you know started there for a week, Salems local reinforced themselves in numbers as well as financially, and under the leadership of their Commander General Mr. Herbert, marched over to Mt. Moriah and there tarried long enough to be counted and make their donation to the collection. After noticing that St. John, Pilgrim, Cleaves, and also Zions local had a small representation, they felt had a chance for one of the prizes, but instead they won both. Everyone had an enjoyable af ternoon and with a pleasant (I say it should have been a pleasant afternoon, they won both prizes, didn’t they) big smile on their races, their good shepherd headed them to greener pastures that they night take time out refresh them selves and chew a little “gum” be fore service began that night. The Rev. J. D. Gondola, of South Afri ca, lectured on or about his coun try and its living conditions. Due to the rain the attendance was small, but for them who heard him, I’m sure they enjoyed it very much. For myself, I found it very educational which gave foor for thought as well as the humorous You can’t afford to miss Omaha’s latest entertain ment, What? Elks on Dxess Parade. Fri., June 30, & Sat., July 1, 830*pm. HAS PLAN FOR AME ROBERT DURR Editor of the Birmingham Week ly Review 416-17th St, No., and pastor of Mixon Tabernacle AME church, who proposes that the AME connection consolidate all colleges and Universities into two universities—one in the deep South and one in the North, that the three denominational papers bo consolidated into one; and that the number of presiding elders be drastically reduced. (Calvin Ser vice.) side of it, especially when he told of the many different ways the Palm-Tree is used for food and other usefood purposes. “All same hog when he take E’m trip to packing house. Use’m all.” Don’t forget the regular meet ing next Sunday 25th at Bethel AME Church on Franklin St., at 3:30. The preteiderf: would Jfilqe to get in all your reports and money. Hero’s hoping to see you real soon. So long till we meet in church. -• I NOTED CHURCH LEADERS TO CONDUCT SEMINARIES AT TULSA TO TEACH YOUNG PEOPLE Tulsa, Okla., June 22 (ANP)—I Many ministerial leaders through out the country are arranging J their schedules to attend the Pas tors’ conference of the Sunday school and BY PU congress which is to assemble at Tulsa, Okla., Juno 19-25. Rev. B. F. Reid of Cincinnati, Ohio, is the leader of this conference. A large number of ministers from all sections of the country attend this conference each year because of the wide range of discussions and deep spiritual deliveries given by the seminar leaders. Dr. C. D. Hubert, president of Morehouse college, Atlanta; Dr. J. B. Adams, pastor of Concord Baptist church, Brooklyn, N. Y.; and Dr. J. M. Ellison, professor of sociology, Virginia Union uni versity, Richmond are the noted leaders Who will have charge of tha three seminars for ministers at this conference. Dr. Hubert will discuss “The Deadly and Insidious World-Trends Facing Protestan tism;” Dr. J, B. Adams will dis cuss “The Prophesy of Amos and Its Implications for our Himes.” and Dr. J. M. Ellison “The Church of Our Times and Her Inescapa ble Challenges.” A summarization address will be delivered each day by one of the seminar leaders. Many other prominent leaders ■throughout the country will par ticipate in the proceedings of this large gathering of ministers: a wards will be given bf the con gress to those who attend these seminars. One of the greatest fea tures which will claim the atten tion of the entire delegation to the congress will be the court trial in which the youth of our land will indict the adults for negligence in their home training ,and in neglect ing to provide for their economic security. This trial is to be an event of great interest to youth. More than 3,000 of them are ex pected to attend the congress. Dr. William H. Jemagin, Washington, D. C., is tlhe president, and Dr. A, M. Townsend, Nashville, is di rector general ———oOo ‘IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL” MAYO’S BARBER SHOP Ladies and Children’s Work A Specialty —2422 lake Street— Wanted South Omaha boy with wheel, to collect for The Omaha Guide, Gall at Guide office, 2418 Grant St., and ask for Mrs. Mitchell. ALABAMA FOUR-H GIRLS PRESENT CGTTGN PAGEANT Union Springs, Ala., June 22— (ANP)—“Cotton on Parade,” a pageant to demonstrjate wider uses of cotton, was recently pre sented here at First Baptist church by Negro 4-H Club girls1 of Bullock county. State effects, dialogue, Negro spirituals and demonstration were effectively interspersed as the narrative read er traced the story of cotton from its introduction in America to the economic crash in 1929. One of the very impressive de monstrations wjas the making of a bed by two girls who estimated the pounds of cotton used ia mak ing each article for the bed. First the nyrttress which was made by an adult member, waa shown to contain 50 pounds of cotton, then in succession sheets, quilts, the spread, pillows, and pollow cases were shown and their cotton weights given. This demonstration closed with an estimate that 3,000 bales of cotton could be used to provide bed articles for the fami lies of Bullock county. MWVWVVVWyVVVWWWA Duffy Pharmacy UFa aaaq 34th and LAKE STREETS PRESCRIPTIONS Free Delivery wwwywdvwwtfuw See yourself in motion pictures. Where? at the Elks hall 6-30, 7-1, 8:30 p. m. We Pay Cash For Old & Antique Guns WB 286$ 521 No. 16th St. CUTS-BURNS-S6ALDS ihouid be quickly treated to prevent bwl after effects aa wefl aa relieve pain. Uae (HL-oTSALT. Wonderful too for tore, tired feet. At your druggist’s—money back If not aatafied. Pa* free sample write Memo Laboratory*. 213South Leavitt Street, Chicago. . QUICK RELIEF FOR FEET Everybody is going? WTiere? To see thefirst Elks Dress Parade in mo tion pictures at Elks hall, June 30, July 1, 8:30 p, m. darkened by sun and wind. Try Dr. FRED Palm er's Skin Whitener. 26c at drug stores. Helps remove superficial freckles, surface pimples. FREE sample (Semd 3c postage). DR. FRED PALMER’S PROD. 00., DEPT. Z-151, ATLANTA, GA Thrifty Service 6 lbs. for 48c 7c EACH ADDITIONAL LB. “6V,c ON WEDS.” ALL FLAT WORK BEAUTIFULLY IRONED. BATH TOWELS FLUFFY DRIED. WEARING APPEAREL RETURNED DAMP READY TO IRON. WE GUARANTEE COLORED CLOTHES NOT TO FADE. SHIRTS FINISHED IN THIS SERVICE FOR 10c EACH IF DESIRED. 20% DISCOUNT CASH AND CARRY Emerson-Saratoga Southwest Corner 24th and Erskine Sts. THE THRESHOLD... 1 Vi To Better Living When you're choosing a gilt for a bride, choose an Electrical gift that makes home making easier! These electrical appliances are specially designed to take the guesswork and drudgery out of meal-making, and that's the most important part of homemaking. GIVE ELECTRICAL GIFTS Choose an automatic Electric Roaster to give her delicious meals right from the start— without fuss or bother—without failure. Or give her an Electric Coffee maker so that she can serve perfectly brewed coffee every time she wants it. Another smart choice is an Electric Mixer. It will save her hours of hard kitchen work. When you give electrical gifts, you introduce the bride to elec tric living economy. It's thrifty to use electric appliances be cause electricity costs so little In Omaha. Cheap Electricity SERVES and SAVES! $ S&L (DsmIsul! OR NEBRASKA POWER COMPANY