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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1939)
CHURCH NEWS PARADISE BAPTIST CHURCH 1811 N. 23rd St. Rev. C. Adam, Pastor Sunday school opened at usual hour with Sept at her post. All teachers present except Deacon Rayben, who has been on the sick list for several days. We had as our visitor little Shirley Good win. 11 o’clock the pastor preach ed from the 11th chapter of St. V' , John 12t;h verse. Text: I have yet many things to say unto you, but ye cannot heap them now. This text pointed to the Chris tians of today. So many things we can’t bear to hear. After prcacheing we went to Pilgrim Baptist for baptising. We thank the pastor and members so much for the use of their pool. At 3 P. M. services were conducted by the young ministerial alliance. BYPU at 6:30 was very well attended. 8:30 P.M Rev. Pettis of Salem Baptist preached a wonderful ser mon. Text: Philippian 2nd chap. 12th verse. Subject: Your own Salvation. Visitors were Rev. Harris of Mt.* Nebo Baptist Church, Rev. and Mrs. Pettis, Rev. Sterlin Cannon. Visitors always welcome. -0O0— CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD Rev. S. L. Steele, pastor M s. M. Long, Reporter Sunday school 9:45 A.M. Bro. Robinson, Super'ntendent. The morning service was preached by tiro pastor, Elder S. L. Steele. Sufbject: 6-8. Here Am I, Send Me. The pastor preached a won derful sermon. Many a soul was made glad. We are doing good work. Everyone is welcome. The funeral of sister Cruddin was held Saturday. Sept. 2. There were many visitors present at the morning service. There will be a rally Sunday at 3:30 P.M. Preaching by a visiting preacher. Rev. Thomas of Primi tive Baptist Church. Program giv en by the women workers of the church. We the women are asking ever one to come out and worship 1 with us. Brother and sister Hen | dersor. returned home from P" ex tended trip South. They report a MID-CITY’S FIRST 5c & 10c Front view of Mid-City’s fir*t 5 and 10c store known as the iNine Center in the Ritz Theatre build ing, £035-37 North 24th St., as taught by the Omaha Guide* cam eraman. Why pay carfare to supply your wants at the place downtown when the prices are the same an<i here your own are era ployed as salesladies? Will You Be Ready When School Opens Sept. 11 | LOOK AT THESE Q Back To School I Bargains | > ft CRAYOLAS, 8 in box, 10c value 8c X ” „ 16 in box, 20c value 15c 0 NOTEBOOK COVERS, all sizes/ X Assorted patterns 10c 0 PENCIL BOXES, biggest value in Omaha 10c a Webster’s Dictionaries 10c & 25c 0 PENCIL TABLETS lots of sheets 2 for 9c g PINOCCHIO Pencil Tablets 5c Q PENCILS best buy in town 5 for 5c 0 Compass and Pencil 10c 0 Water Coloring Sets with brush 10c U Creston Crayon, lfi in box 10c a Mechanical Pencils, 10c value 5c A Fountain Pen, Pencil Combination 25c fl We Carry A complete line of Inks, Pastes Q Filler Paper, Composition Books and All a School Supplies. n The ^Center 2035-2037 N. 24th ~ JA. 6905 Ritz Theatre Building L t wonderful time. Sunday night service was preached by the pastor from Rev. 2-10. Be their faithful Until Death. The pastor preached a wonderful sermon. Sunday school at 9:45 A.M. Morning service at 11 A.M. Bible Band, 6 P.M. Wed. Prayer service 8 P.M. Women Work. Everyone welcome. -oOo MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. J. P. Mosely, pastor M:ss Emma Curtis, reporter Sunday school was opened at 9:45 o’clock. Instead of testimonial meeting, the pastor preached a soul stirr ing sermon. His subject wa<: “Where Dwellest Thou?” Every one present I am sure was bene fited. Evening services began at 8 o’ clock. Rev. Cates of Council Bluffs delivered the message. His subject was “Stay on the King’s Highway.” Elder Moody was 1 present during the morning ser 1 vices. I Visitors are always welcome. Announcement There will be a weiner roast Saturday the 9th at the church. Barbecue will also be on sale. -nOo——— MT. CALVARY CHtJRCH Rev. R. W Johnson, pastor Irene Booker, reporter Sunday school was opened with the Supt. in charge. We had a wonderful attendance. Our lesson was: Isaiah: A life Dedicated to Me. Isaiah 6-8. 11:15 service was opened by the assistant pastor. By it being the 1st Sunday in Sept, testimonial service was led by Deacon Tpr man. Our pastor brought the morning message from Matt. 25:13 verse. Un'f>n opeir.ed pif mptly at 6 o’clock. The lesson found Matt. 11-12 chapters. The lesson was enjoyed by everyone present. 8 o’clock service was opened by the choir. Ilealirg service was called. Through their faith, many were helped. There was also a universal prayer for the war zones. The Mt. Calvary Loving Four sang a re guest number. Our sermon for the evening. Sub. See Jesus. St. John 1-36 verse. Notice!!!!!! Don’t forget the Kansas City Gospel Singers, Sept. 4-10. Our annual revival being con ducted by Evangelist Gore, Sept. 11. It will last three weeks. -000 THIS WEEK IN RELIGION & THOUGHT by ROBERT L. MOODY Where There Is A Will— The tale about the crow and the pitcher has a lasting moral lesson. Truly “where there is a will, there is a way.” We have many talented young peoplt in Omaha and we should rejoice whenever they are highly honored. Recently, we were inspired by the presence and lecture of Dr. Carlton Goodlett. Now we have another young woman who has made a great school record. The World-Herald published a very splendid article atyout the suc cess of Mias Margaret Dallas, another alumnus of Central High school. I was impressed with the fact that Miss Dallas worked her way through school as a pian ist and through college as a nurse maid. She now holds a bachelor’s degree and a master’s degree from Northwestern University and now sho has been awarded a fellow ship to do research work in socio logy at Fisk university, with the possibility of receiving her Ph.D. in two years. This is very inspiring. Every young person in Omaha should be encouraged by Miss Dallas’ achievements. Many of onr young people don’t do more because they are not willing to work their way or take opportunities as they come. If they can’t have all of the ‘spending money, “togs” and ease that they want, they give up hope. Let us take courage, young peo ple, and let our buckets down where we are. -0O0 ST. JOHN AMR CHURCff “The Friendly Church Dr. R. A. Adams, pastor Robye Maya Edmonson, reporter St. John started the day of wor ship very favorable. Sunday school began at the usual hour, 9:15. The subject Isaiah a life De dicated to God. Isaiah 6:1-13. ■j The most interested thought throughout the lesson. A ife De dicated to God. 11:00 'Worship was very well attended, tev. R. A. Adams, pastor rend red a very spiritual sermon as usual. Hio text: 1 King, IS) ch* iter 18 verse. The highlights of t le ser mon God law. Very grateful to aekn wledge present pf Rev. T. J. Sanl r l and family at morning worsh p. The O.C.E. League wa j well a tended. The topic for the evening \ as our attitude toward Workers, loci. 5: 18 20. Jas. 5:1-4. Col. 4:1 which was very ably discussed 1 y Mrs. S. E. Gilbeit, and Dr. Wesley Jones. To end the day : very spiritual and intellectual sermon delivered by Father Stams of St. John’s Episcopal Church. Don’t miss the program under t le aus pieies of the Steward Boai 1 Sept. ; 10, 1939 at St. John Chur h at 8 PM. of which some of Omaha’.1 best talented young peofle will appear on worship with S:. John on Sunday, 22nd Willi . __-oOo Mt. Olive Baptist Church wishes to thank the public for the'r coop eration in the baby contest given under the auspices of the Pastor’* Aid which closed Aug. 31, 1039 with a semi-health program. Pi in j ciplo speakers were Dentist Craig i Morris speaking on the care of | growing children’s teeth and how j to keep healthy gums and sound I teeth. Dr. S. B. Northcross spoke on how to keep well, every one en joyed th : program. Rev. P. M. Harris i.tate missionary for the New Era Association. The mas ter of ceremony gave some in teresting thought?. Every jne en joyed themselves. The contests were little Miss Janet, Rose, the daughter of Mr. an<l Mrn. J. L. joyed themseles. The contestants was Larry Mitchell, Eugeie Cur tis, Gussie Watkinfi, Mm. Alma Milton, sponsor, Mrs. Charlotte Owens, president. Rev. J. P. Mos ley, pastor. POSTAL MEN SHOW .INCREASE IN MEMBE1S, [TREASURY (Continued from paj e 1) that for the election of a welfare director, a post now hell by G. N. T. Gray of Washingtc n. The meeting of the executive commi tee on Monday morning was giv en over to partial reports on what had transpired in this de partment. The actual elec ion will take place on Friday ar d there is opposition ' 'ered Mr. Gray by John Wes.-y Dobbs of Atlanta, who is supported by manj friends in the South and endo; sed by numerous associates in th : North. Places under considers don for next meeting include Now Or leans, Los Angeles, South Caro lina and New York City. This will be decided Friday. St ess was being placed upon the necessity of enlarging the force o! Negro workers in the postal se .'vice by urging high school graduates to take civil service examinations for postal service. Figures taken from the 1930 census reports placed the actual total of Ne groes employed in the post office department at 17,669. These workers were divided with 6,862 post office clerks, 6,312 letter carriers, 687 railway postal clerks I, 462 laborers, 1,131 janitors and the remainder as messengers, ele v a t o r operators, crarwomen, cleaners and porters. A possible 10 percent increase might be noted since there were new civil ser vice examinations in 1935 for ad ditional oppointments and re placement. It is concentration on these phases and the strengthen ing of the ranks of the NAPE that are being stressed in this convention. her speakers ijn opening night were Postmaster E. J. Kruetgen, Atty. Ralph Moaailo of Washington and others. FW0YK RAPE CHARGE UN TRUE (Continued from page ]> case out of court without the necessity of the defense placing a single due of its many Negro witnesses on the .stand, by whom a perfect abili ooald have been established. The woman and Jeffries testi fied that they met in the bus station shortly after her arrival in the city from Washington and after going out for a bottle of beer, they walked several blocks from the bus station across the Church street viaduct where they encountered Fned Wade, who drove Jeffries away at the point of an automatic pistol and then forced the Anderson woman under the viaduct and robbed her of $10.00 and raped her. “When Jef fries returned to the bus station with me after we got the beer, I had only twenty minutes before my bus leave for Na-hville, and I told hi.n, after he requested me to accompany him for another walk, that we would have only fifteen minutes, as my bus left promptly at nine," the woman tes tified. When Jeffries took the witness stand, he had been under the ruler, and didn’t hear the woman’s test mony. He -tated that th Nashville bus had gone when the got back to the station and th woman decided to stay until th next morning, and was acconi panying him to the home of his sister in East Knoxville when the attack occure 1. The point of the alleged attack is in a thickly pop lated Negro district, several block from the business scKdion of the city. It was brought out on cross examination that Jeffries is un ex convict, having served a term in the Tennessee penitential” for murder. Jeffries 'said he ran to the home of a Negro waman after the at tack and got the use of her phone under the pretext of calling the fire department. Shortly after all police care surrounded the section and of the several suspects ar rested Wade was positively iden tifier! by Jeffries as the atateker. Chief of Detective* Wells who personally conducted the investi gation testified an answer to At torney Porter’s questioning that he. made a thorough examination j of Wade's pants and shorts, but 'ounl no stains of any kind on hem, but told of having found vii'erco of an emission on the woman’s teddies. “Were you ly ng down or standing up when you were assaulted,” Atty. Pur er asked the woman, to which *he replied, “I was lying down and my back is full of briars.” The Anderson women told of having visited in Raleigh and As heville before com’ng to Knox ville; that she had been married but her husband wao dead, and that she hadn’t met Jefferies be fi re. Jeffries stated that he had met the woman on ‘several other occasions. Business continues to look up in many lines. Nothing compara ble to a boom is in evidence, but the slow and steady improve ment that set in some time back n continuing.. General forecast is that there ! will be a substanial fall upturn. | Important factor is a change | in feeling on the part of some ; industrial leaders. They were pleased by the relatively oon -orvative attitude of the last Congress, and legarJ it is evi iCnco of a rightj.. swing in pub lic opinion. , \ NEBRASKA P RODUCE ' 1202-4-6 No. 24th St- * Plnnc WE 4137 ~ Poultry and Egg Dealers Our prices arc reasonable s.c'~' us first. Free trading stamps with each Purchase Sebastlaneum Sanitarium Horn* of Se-Baato Tea. Founded many yeare ago deep In the heart of the European Continent by the revered Prieat - Empiric Inveatlga tor. Father Ivneipp. Now conducted by the Brothera of Mercy for aer vice to mankind. $ Front Rheumatism, Arthritis, r Kidney and Biadder Trouble „— GIVE THANKS For Father Kneipp's Discovery! - I FATHER KNEIPP During hi* »tudent d*y«, Father Kneipp was sickly. He began ex perimenting with various herb teas and from them regained his own health. 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