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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1939)
CHURCH NEWS CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST 3220 Pinkney St. Elder S. J. Watson, pastor Ophelia Phillips, Clerk We are now open for our regu lar teervice. We have been closed for ten days doing repair work. The public is invited to worship with us each Sunday at 11 A. M. and at 7:30 P. M. We have a splendid pastor who preached a wonderfud sermon Sunday. Sub ject: Woe Unto him that Giveth His Neighbor Battle. Habakkuk, 2-15. We are always happy to have you worship with us. Come one! Come all to the Church of <Jod In Christ, 3220 Pinkney St. -oOo MT. MORIAH BAPTIST Rev. Ft P. Jones, Pastor F. Burroughs, reporter Sunday school was well attend ed. Also good attendance for the mom’ng worship. Daniel 6:10 was the scripture used to support the subject for the morning worship, which was “Daniel Purposed In His Heart.” The evening worship was given to the membership for testimony. The time was spent in this as well as ovations to the Pastor from various members in appreciation for hi3 services as a pastor. We are indeed glad to say that our pastor was re-elected Modera tor of the New Era Neb. State Baptist Associaton. After listen ing to h;s annual address last Friday night which was truly a master piece, he was unanimoubly elected to serve another year. Don’t forget the Northern Flight, sponsored by the choir Friday evenng Aug. 25. Cars leave from the church at 8 PM. Breakfast Sun. morning spon sored by the Usher Board. Sunday, August 27th at 3 PM. there wMl be a preaching service sponsored by the B\ PU. Rev. William Pruitt, pafstor of Mt. Ne. bo church will deliver the sermon. Everybody is welcome to attend all services at any time. WELCOME TO THE Shapiro GROCERY STORE We have plenty of parking space THE STORE OF FRIENDLY SERVICE TO THE COLOR ED RACE Please come in and lets you and me get acquainted today We are sure— that we can please you to trade with us everyday 30th Pinkney St. Ken. 0720 Open Sundays & Evenings “My skin was dark, coarse, oily! How I envied girls with lovely complexions. Finally I learned •bout Nadinola Bleaching Cream. I used it every night just as your directions stated. Soon my skin became noticeably lighter and •ofter, and smoother, too, until I really have today a glorious complexion that has brought me friends and popularity I’* You Can't Lose! Money-Back Guarantee Every cent you pay for Nadinola is refunded if you’re not fully satisfied. Simply smooth this fragrant cream on every night. No rub bing, no massaging. Unlike most 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 externally 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 Itores, 50c, large money-saving size $1. I -- MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. J. P. Mosely, pastor M\ss Emma Curtis, reporter Sunday August 20th. The Sun day school opened at 9:20 o’clock with a fair attendance. The lesson was: Beverage, Alcohol and The Community. Found in Joel 15-7 Daniel 5:15. The golden text was: Woe Unto him that G’veth His Neighbor Drink. 7'ound Habakkuk 2:15. Morning services opened at 11:30 AM. Devotional services were led by Deacon Lett and Dea con McCarthy of Mt. Nebo. After which the choir marched in and rendered several selections. The sermon was delivered by Rev. K. H. Ollson of Mt. Moriah: His text was found St. John 3rd chapter and 6 and 7th verses. Subject was: “You Must Be Born Aga;n.’’ Some of his high points were The way of the Lord is Life and everlasting. He also said unless you be regenerated and born again, you cannot enter the king dom of God. BYPU was opened at 6:30 o’ clock by Mrs. Leevay Henderson, presiding. Everyone come out. Evening services was open at 8 o’clodk. Song and prayer services led by Deacon Breakfield and Brother Curtis. Choir took their places and sang a few selections. Wo were happy to have Rev. T. J. Renfrow who gave a message. His text was found 19 chapter of Luko 3rd verse Subject, “See Jesus." He said if you see Jesus you w’ll know that he is prescious to your soul. A/inouniciucfi ib Monday night Mission—Tuesday Adult class—Wed. Prayer—Friday Choir rehearsals. Next Sunday monvng our pas tor, Rev. J. P. Nbsley will speak on “God’s First Aid Call.” Every one is welcome out to hear him speak. All members of Mt. Olive church are asked to be present. MOUNT NEBO CHURCH Rev. Pruitt, pastor Claudia Seay, reporter Sunday school opened with our Supt. Rev. Harris. Tse subject of the lesson was: Beverage, Alcohol and the Community. Golden text Woe Unto Him that givefh his neighbor Drink. Habakkuk 2:15. Every child gave their opinions about the indulgement of wine and strong drinks. 11 o’clock service opened with the deacons in charge of the morn ing devotional service. Prayer was led by our pastor after wh'ch the choir and congregation sang “Holy, Holy.” Scripture reading was taken from the 19th chapter of St. Luke 1-12 verses. Rev. Renfro preached to us a spiritual sermon. Subject: “See j Jesus” taken from the 19th chap ter of St. Luke, third verse. Everyone enjoyed it. Visistors were Mrs. Thomas of Nebr City, i Mrs. Johnson of Philadelphia, j Ethel Alridge of Muskogee, Okla. j Mrs. Sm’th of Nebr. City. Visitors are always welcome to Mt. Nebo. _oOo--— MT. CALVARY CHURCH Rev. R. W. Johnson, pastor Irene Booker, reporter The Mt. Calvary Sunday school opened at 9:30 AM. with the Supt. in charge The service opened with song and prayer. All officers were , at their post of duty. This being a very interesting discussion. We must use temperance in all walks of like. Sub. Beverage, Alcohol, and the Community. ! Golden Text: “Woe Unto Him that giveth h's neighbor drink. Habukkuk 2:15. The morning service opened at 11 AM. with the devotional sisters in charge. The meeting was open ed with prayer and song service. The choir then marched in. The pastor then took chaige of the service. The minister then went down in prayer for the universe “ MONUMENTS & GRAVE MARKERS Quality at A Price—None Better AMERICAN MEMORIAL CO.. TWENTIETH & CUMING STS PHONE AT. 4927 Carfc of ZLbaitbs We thank our many friends and neighbors for their k nd ness, expression of sympathy, telegrams, resolutions, and floral given during the death of our son, BURL BOWENS, who died August 13th. We extend our thanks to the loyal members of Pilgrim Baptist Church and Rev. F. S. Goodlett, and for the cars; also Myers Funeral Home for efficient service rendered. Mr. and Mrs. Dock Bowens. Garb of Gbanke We thank our many friends and neighbors for their kind ness. expressions of sympathy, telegrams, resolutions, florals and use of their cars during the bereavement of our beloved one, LEON E. MOORE. Wt: extend our thanks to the loyal members cf Z'on Baptist Church and Rev. F. C. W iliams and many others, who came to us in our extreme sorrow. Mrs. Leon E. Moore and Daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Moore and Family. and the sick. Much good is gained from these prayers. The spirit started running high at the open ing of the service. Let us learn to love one another. Evangelist Gove w:ll be here the 17th of Sept. Let us remember this great gos pel feast. The pastor then brought the message of God. Our hearts did burn as we heard the word of God. Scripture les-on: St. Matthews, . 27th chapter, 17 verse. Subject: | Heaven bound tenants, Text. St. Matt. 21st chapter, 33 verse. The union opened at 6:15 PM. with song and prayer. After which the lesson then followed. The les son was taught by Miss Helen An derson. Much interest was shown in the lesson, 'lfic lesson was found in St. Matthew. Everyone is invited. The evenmg service opened at 8:15 PM., with the Devotional Sis ters in charge. The meeting was opened with song service. The choir then marched in led by our pastor, Rev. R .W. Johnson. The pastor ‘then went down in prayer for the sick of the universe. Heal ing serv’ce was then had. Much good was derived from this ser vice. Jesus can really heal. The spirit ran high all evening. The choir gave a couple of numbers. We should alway sing for Jesus. The pastor then brought the mes sage. How our hearts did bum as wo listened to the word of God. Sub: My Desire—Text, Psalms 27th 4 verse. The Gospel Singers will be here the 1st week in Sept. Do not forget this great gospel feast in song. -oOo SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH CLARINDA, IOWA Rev. D. Nicholson, Pastor Sunday school opened at the us ual hour with a good attendance. Everyone was interesed in the lesson. Morning service was in a high spirit with the pastor in charge. Rev. F. S. Font of Council Bluffs, Iowa brought the message which was full of thought. Evening service was the spot light service. Rev. Font brought us another soul stirring message which was enjoyed by all. We were happy to have Rev. S. Font with us always. Visitors are all ways welcome to come and wor ship with us. __oOo ST. JOHN AME CHURCH “The Friendly Church Dr. R. A Adams. Dastor Robye Maye Edmonson, reporter Sunday school opened at 9:15 AM., as usual with Supt. Goodwin in charge. Mrs. A. Burton direc tor of musical side. The subject of Sunday’s lesson was: Beverage, Alcohol and the Community. The lesson was well delivered by the members of the teaching staff. Church services at St. John were opened at the regular hour, 10:45 AM. The choir gave a beautiful rendition of their anthemn Sun day. The orchestra as well as the choir were receiving compliments from every hand. Rev. Adams took his text from 1 Corinthians 2:12. The deliverance of his ser mon was profitably. The Allen Christian Endeavor League had a very, very success ful meeting with Miss Celia Mee hon in charge. The topic of the lesson was “Gambling.” Miss Rachel Covington and Miss Eloise Deverraux entered into a debate on the subject: “Which Is Worse: Gambling or the Alcohol Trade.” Miss Covington contend ed that Alcohol was much more dangerous than gambling. Many points were brought out by M’ss Covington. Miss Deverraux opin ion was opposite to Miss Coving ton, her idea was Gambling was the most detrimental. Miss Dever. raux brought out some very forceful ideas concerning her topic. No decision was made as to the winner due to the lack of time. We are glad to notice the many visitors we had Sunday evening at the league. Mrs. Pepper of Nashville visiting the Rucker family. Mr and Mrs. Russell Reese and her mother. Visitors are al ways welcome. Mrs. Edmonson was indisposed Sunday. Rev. Adams took his text Sun day evening from Romans 12:20. The subject was dealing with Thine Enemy. We are sorry to note the death of Mr. B. T. Henry the father of Mrs. Dana Mosley. Mrs. Mosley, aunt, chMdren have been visiting her parents since called to his bedside, July 5, 1939. The church deeply sym pathises with Mr. and Mrs. Man ly and family. Mr. Henry is a resident of Topeka’s Kansas, 230 Madison St. He is survived by his wife and Mr. and Mrs. Manley and Jr., and Bemie Henry and grand family, Queenie Hursted, Thomas daughter, Alverta Henry. --oOo PARADISE BAPTIST CHURCH 1811 N. 23rd St. Rev. C. Adam, Pastor Sunday school was called to or der by Supt. Mrs. M. E. Hill. At 11:30 the pastor preached from the 11 chapter of St. Luke 1st Text. Lord teach us to pray. This text was well explained, for so many of us don’t know how to pray and don’t know the mean ing of the Lord’s Prayer. After this wonderful sermon s’ster Legg sang "Prescious Lord, Take My Hand.” Each heart was touched with the Holy Spirit. At .1 PM. the pastor and church went to the Primitive Baptist Church where the pastor Rev. Adams preached the Church’s Anniversary Sermon. I BYPU at 6 PM. was well attend ed. 8 o’clock, Rev. E. Green of Pleasant Green Baptis1 Church brought to us a wonderful sermon. Text St. Luke, 16-24, Sub- “To late.” We had as our visitors Rev. E Green of Pleasant Green Baptist, Rev Pettis of Salem Bap tist, Rev. J. Anderson, Mrs Brown of Iowa and Mrs- Bassett. Sister Granberry and Sister Green. We are always glad to have visi tors at Paradise Church. The Good Samaritoin Club will meet with Rev and Mrs. Adams 1313 N. 26st Tuesday at 2 PM. We are glad to say that our church is growing in membership and great work is being done un der the leadership of our Pastor Rev. C. Adams. -oOo—-• THIS WEEK IN RELIGION & THOUGHT by ROBERT L. MOODY What Price Vengeance!— All of our sympathy has been touched and many dear hearts, have been broken by the wreck of the train "City of San Fran cisco.” Many times we carelessly use the word “hate” without thinking about the depth of its meaning. But now with the alleged cause, being sabotage, we face the grim results of one or more hate ful hearts. The Good Book tells us that “Whosover hateth his brother is a murderei.” Describe the condi dition of the heart or hearts that would plan such a scheme which ignored the value of innocent lives that were lost and injured. The more optirristie minds hops that' sabotage was not the real couse but if so, we hope that all involv ed shall be hi ought to justice. We may now learn a great les son about the cost of revenge. Dollars cannot express the value and loss and injury from this wreck, and all because it is be lieved that someone was small (low down) enough to hold hate in his heart and seek to express it in this cruel manner. That lit the malice that you may have should be destroyed because it may magnify itself to an uncontrolla ble degree. —_■—0O0 The Funeral of Leon Moore was Saturday Aug. l'Jth at Zion Bap tist Church of which he was a former member. Scripture lesson was from the 1st Psalms of David of which was Mr. Moore’s last reading he d;d before leaving for his duty on his trip. He never forgot God. He always put him first in every thing. Song by the choir. Abide with Me. Invoca tion by Rev. Hancock of Clair Chapel. Song by the choir. The Lord is my Shepard. Mr. William Kyles of Mt Calvary Church sang a solo. Condolence and resolution from Zion Baptist Church. Mount Pleasant of which he was a mem ber. Porter and waiters union, firemen, wife and mother, sisters, of the dining car porters Local 465. Solo Mrs. Irene Motton. Mr. Moore was survived by his father, and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Moore of 2302 N. 27th Avenue, his wife Mrs. Jewell Moore daugh ter, Elmer Moore and 5 brothers, Paul, Frank, Kenneth, Delroy, Milton and two sisters, Mrs. Lu cille Gustin, and Mercedes. There was a large number of railroad officials who attended the funeral. There were many resolutions coming in from out of town and in the city. The funeral was ulizi sed by Rev. F. C Williams. This was one of the largest floral of fering and many paid their res pect to this wonderful bereaved family funeral. Director, Myers, interment at Forest Lawn Ceme tary. -*Oo———■ The funeral service of Burl Bow ens was Monday afternoon at two o’clock from the Pilgrim Baptist Church . Choir sang “Asleep in Jesus. Invocation by Rev. Pruitt. Solo by Mrs. Robinson, “I Sang My Song.’ ’Scripture lesson by Rev. Hancock of Clair Chapel, 14 chapter of Job. Resolution from Pilgrim Baptist Church. Sleeping Car Porters, Dining Car Porters, and wife, mother and daughter of Dining Car porter 465. Tele gram from Green River Wym., Ogden, Utah. Solo by Mrs. Young, “Some Day I’ll Understand.” Reading of the obituary by Mr. Foster Goodlett. Mr. Burl Bowen was one of the men who was kill ed in the wreck. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dock Bowens of 2535 Hamilton St. He also leaves two dear little children, Allen and Burl Jr., and Aunt, grandmother, and cousin and other relatives and friends. Rev. Adams of Paradise made some fine remarks in re gards of the deceased. He was converted at the age of 18 years and united with Pilgrim Baptist, Solo by Mrs. Downing, “Prescious Lord.” Rev. Goodlett delivered a wonderful heart stirring sermon. Solo by Mr. William Kyles “My Loves Are Waiting for Me.’ The’re were many sad hearts and a large floral offering. Funeral director, Myers. Interment at Forest Lawn Cemetary. -oOo NATIONAL BAPTIST “REST HOME" PLANS DEVELOP This site which the National Baptist Convention owns at Miz pah, N. J., uj>on which the pro posed Baptist Rest Home will be constructed is located in one of the most advancing and thriving communities of this age. Mjizpah is located within 20 miles of Atlantic City, the play ground of the world, and is only 40 miles from Philadelphia the third largest city in the United States. It is bounded by the Harding Highway on one side and the Black Horse Pike on the oth er and the two are connected by a State Highway running through the town of Mizpah. While Mizpah is universally known for its rich loamy soil which is considered of excellent quality for truck farming it also has the many features of a rapidly ex panding city. The many edibles which are raised in Mizpah find a ready market in the large cities such as Atlantic City, Philadel phia and New York. MUSIC reaiutea u * ¥/»■■»■■! AFTER leading the list of the country's popular hits for five successive weeks, “Ti-Pi-Tin ’ has given way to other tunes. “Please Be Kind” is No. 1 now, followed by “ H ow’d You Like To Love Me?’’ and "You're an Edu cation.” “Ti-Pi Tin” is in fourth place. Loui. Reid The history of the latter song has just been told by Its author, the Mexican Maria Grever Inter viewed the other day while on a visit to this country. Senora Grever raid that "Tl-Pl-TIn" was written in four minutes, confessed frankly that she had taken its melody from a Viennese waltz and a Spanish itreet song She, herself, published (he Mexican version of the song Her formula for successful song writing "You must make music which makes you Jump out of your Meat. It must have life, death, love. bandmnn ‘o play from the New York World’s Fair site and a George Gershwin song, just discovered among the late composer’s effects, has been officially selected as the World’s Fair anthem. Ira Gershwin has written the words Wondei it there is any minstrel show now trouping up and down the country! . . Tuneman Walter Donaldson isn’t idle long. He has )ust come forward with "Why’d Ya Mskw Me Fall In Love?” A peculiarity of songwriters s their fondness for colloquial Eng lish. They like to use ”Ya” in placa of "you”. They frequently contract "going to” to “gonna”, “want to” la "wanna", “got to” to "gotta” The contractions, of course, are mor4 singable. Vincent Lope*, orchestra leadfl who operates a musical servics bi» reau on the side at 580 Fiftn Ave. New York, is aiding U. S Armj officers in the recruiting 'M musi cians for various regimental bands An Army musician is at-ared of i minimum pay of $3Q.0u a month hate In fact. It must have every thing/’ Marla Grever has writ ten many songs, is a member of the American So riety of Compos ers, Authors and Publishers. “Jitterbugs'' American in tenuity in slang I dicing is mani fested most re cently in the term fjittcrbug" to de scribe the more irrepressible ad dicts of stoxng The true “Utter bug" t* one ioho. oblivious of his or her surround Mar .a Grover A.S.C A.P 4 4 4 _4 V II'.!.. 1 t ^4 4 J IwMia. tnp*. of life itself, goes into ji pikku jpifalton tii/ten Goodman <r Dorsey >r other sunny virtuosi strive up heir bands F.ay Noble, Britah. s most gifted sentimental pleader in fox trot time, has ended his long silence with a new song, “I Hadn’t Anyone Till You." Perhaps the title exolains the delay Noble, who has taken out his first citizenship papers, is best known as the writer of those me morable marsh melodies, "Goodnight Sweetheart" and “Love Is the Sweetest Thing.” Benny Goodman also has a band leading brother, Freddy Goodman . . . Can’t gel the phrase, "I'm Ty rone Shapiro, the gay Caballero” out of pur head . . . Paul Whiteman has the honor of being the first r-- 1 ■ ■■ ■■■ ' ■■■ in auamun nr nas ncc iuuu, ing, clothing, medical and dental at tention. anil opportunity for travel Most famous musician in the his tory of American military service teas, of course. John Philip Sousa. It was during hi* conductorship of the (J S Marine Band that Sousa composed most of his great marches P *~P Though the weather has been a traditional topic with songwriters for generations, no melody man has until now combined both rain and sunshine In the title of a tune. U has remained tor George Meyer to correct this oversight. Meyer has done so with a ditty called "It's Reining Sunshine." Top ranking vo calists and bandmen are already bfe ginning to gang up on the cumber.) Mizpah also has its schools, churches and factories, electric lights, social and civic organiza tions and a railroad passing thru the town. It is the aim of the National Baptist Convention to raise suffi cient funds by taking advantage of the gift of the unnamed Phil adelphian by disposing of 2,500 lots at the coming September ses sion of the Convention to con struct the Rest Room. Dr. L. K. Williams, president of the National Baptist Convention, should be highly commended for his vision and prompt action in rendering his approval of the gift by the phil anthropist, as it is a form of guarantee that the Rest room will be constructed. These homes sites have been se lected by the Rest Room Home Project Committee from the sec tion where prices range from $150 Drive during the Convention ses to $200 per lot and for the Special sion they will be offered for as low as $30 per lot, on monthly in stallments. They are 25 by 100 feet, thus containing 2,500 square feet of ground and each home site faces a 50 foot street. The agreement between the donor and the Rest Home Project Commit tee of the National Baptist Con vention provides for the delivery of a warrant deed to the purchas er without any additional charge. Purchase applications and book lets giving all details and infor mation about Mizpah may be had I without charge by writing Rev. L. G. Carr, 311 Hardt Building Broad Street and Columbia Avenue, Phil adelphia, Pa. • IdoyouwantJ 1 Writ# lit Todif. InforraiUoB Free i_i<^JtERSEYiCTTY1JNJ_Jiiiia_J —— ■ .1... i. -■ —. .—. .. ■ . — SOLUTION TO TODAY’S WORD SQUARE S H 0. A L NEALE UNTIE FREER FINNS ADVERTISING MEANS MORE BUSINESS THE AWFUL PRICE YUU PAY FOR UEUK * . v i Onck Below And Sec If Yon Bare g Any Of Tbe Signs Quivering nerves can make you old and haggard looking, cranky and har'd to live urith—can keep you awake nights and rob you of good health, good times and jobs. Don’t let yourself r‘go" like that. Start *aking a good, tellable tonic—one made etpS tally for women. 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