CHURCH NEWS riROT MISSION OF THE GOD SENT LIGHT Trophet Hess, Divine Healer and Pastor / Sister Woodie, Reporter We wish to announce the ser v ces of the past week. Service Ti esday night, Developing class. Thurday evening, Healing and t rying on for the Lord. Sunday r'Lernoon and evening service was well attended. The Lord is doing a great work through his servant, Prophet Hess. Mrs. Smith, 2202 t*9PP!13SEiifi9K9Ew .a* iifffjfV: wT-rm'jpr^#B>sr* "My akin was dark, coarse, oily! How I envied girl* with lovely complexions. Finally I learned Aout Nadinola Bleaching Cream. I used It rysry night just as your direction* stated. Soon sny skin became noticeably lighter ami softer, and smoother, too, until I really have today a glorious complexion that has brought me friends and popularity!" Ym Can’t Lom! Money-Back Guarantee Evoy cent you pay for Nadinola is refunded if you're not fully satisfied. Simply smooth this fragrant cream on every night. No rub hmg, iso massaging. Unlike most cream*. Nadi nola speeds up the natural process of cxfolia t|pa—bleaches the skin to a lighter shade, loosens blackhead*, clear* up surface pimples •ad other externally caused blemishes. Soon yon begin to see s marvelous improvement. Oat Nadinola today. But be sure you get danuirsa Nadinola! Don't trust your loveli ness to any unknown substitute. At atl drug stores, 54c. large money-saving tise $1. V N. 26th St., i; walking some from the laying on of hands and the trying of her faith for which we praise the Lord. Many are being healed of different complaints, and receiving work and prosperity is bring manifested. Praise the loos'd. Watch for notice of the least of the pass-over Thursday evening, Sept. 21. Wait on the Lord. Hu ol good c >urage, and he shall strenghten thine heart. Wait, I say on the Lord. Psalm 27-1.-1. Ja. 7795. 2202 N. 26 St. SZCONP XLxPTJST CHURCH CLA.iINDA, IOWA Her. 1). Nicholson, Pastor Sunday school opened at the us ual hour with a large attendance. New life is rising in the church eh I. Morn rig service was in high pirits. The pastor was ab ent for ore Sunday. We were hi py to have Mother Washing ton back to church after a sick spell. Evening services opened at 9:30 with a large group present. A powerful sermon was delivered by our pastor. Mum Louise Nash, a former member of this church was in visi ing all day. Visitors are always welcome to the Second Baptist Church. —--0O0 MT. MORIAH CHURCH Rev. F. P. Jones, pastor F. Burroughs, reporter Jtev. Jones, our pastor, had not yet returned from his trip to the National Baptist Convention, so the service! 'throughout the day wore in charge of Rev. Allen and the deacons. Rev. Allen preached for both the morning and evening services. Attendance was fair with a goou numtet of vtsitc-\ Next Sunday, Women < I'nv will be observed. A program will be given in the afternoon tit l o' clock. There will be music and library selections included in the pro * | gram. The public and everybody who feels so inclined is cordially nvf'ed to attend. There will also be a guest speaker. Sept. 29, the' S»#r* HMr*—9:30 A. M. »• 1:30 P. M. T*l«<>hoa« AT 7334 BASEMENT When you want young styling, junior fit and fine fabrics ... and want them on a midget budget, be sure to see ... ^Princess Juniors** If you’ve a yen for dresses as young and spirited as yourself . . . styles that make the most of your miniature loveliness and fit like a glove . . . “Princess Juniors” are for you. They show you an inexpensive way to solve a vital wardrobe prob lem. Pictured are just two of a wide selection of “Princess Juniors” ... at 3.48. Basoment—Whore Quality I* Low Priced j Usher Board is giving a social. Beginning Oct. 1, we are looking forward to the observance of the pastor's 8th anniversary. Last Tuesday evening, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwrard Beasley, the Helping Hand clpb vva. most sumptuously entertain ed. Hot rolls and every.hing. You who weren’t there sure missed , trea* We are glad to see Mrs. J. L. Betts back with uj again She had a splendid vacation visiting in Chicago and New York. Those on the sick lisrt are Mrs. Mary Baltimore, Mrs. July Miles and Mrs. Julia Henry. this; WEEK IN KtLIGION & THOUGHT by ROBERT L. MOODY School Days— During the past two weeks thousands of children have left their vacation interests to resume their “reading, 'riling, and ‘rith metic.” We always welcome a change. These children return to school as joyfully as they left last June. We hope that each one will s.udy and make a great record this year. Study and attention are imperative. Many grown people look at those school children will recall joyful memories of their own or memories of their own days or with regret .hat they had no -uch opportunities. Childhood is a bles sed period of life. During it, we do not have the many serious res pt mobilities that come with adult life. Many children are anxiously waiting to be grown but many adults would l.ke to enjoy the carefree life of childhood. Wo are thankful that there are new and more opportunities in education for adults. Throughout this country, and in Omaha parti cularly, or.e may learn to read and write; one may continue to learn from where they stopped in school. There is no place for regret. Opportunity classes are conducted free of charge and your regular attendance and Willingness to learn are the greatest obligations. •-0O0 Mrs. Essie Pleasant of Kansas City, Mo. and Mr. James Larry were dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Giles on Sunday afternoon. -0O0 CLEAVES TEMPLE CHURCH Rev. L. A. Story, pastor Beatrice Gray, reporter Sunday school opened at the regular hour. Attendance was good. A contest between the stu dents is on. The boy or girl who brings in the largest number of nickles will be crowned Miss or Mr. Cleaves Temple. Morning ser vice was well attended. Three couples from Topeka were pre sent. They came to visit the Story’s who formerly pastored there. Many other visitors were present. Rev. Story preached from Ps. 119:103. His message was very inspiring and helpful. The League was well attended. Rev. Sears was the speaker for the evening. Next Sunday will be the pastor’s last Sunday before conference. He will preach his closing sermon, Sunday morning. The Omaha Star staff will con duct nigh services. He and Mrs. Story will leave Tuesday for the annual conference which con venes in Kansas City, Wed. Sept. 27th. CHOIR GOWNS ruim ROMs • tMiROiocmff HANGINGS ■ SICNIS • VISTMSNTS ALTAR APPOINTMENTS COMMUNION SEPVKt NIW CATAIOC — Watch & Jewelry Repairing WE LOAN MONEY ON EVERYTHING GROSS JEWELRV & LOAN GO. CLOTHING CORNER 24th & ERSIC1NE SUITS FOR GRIDE AND HIGH SCHOOL 2 Pairs Pants 750 New 2414 N. 24th St. -~ You are inviting to attend the chicken breakfast given by the Forward Step Club. —-0O0— CHUltCH OF THE LIVING GOD Rev. S. L. Steele, pastor M s. M. Long, Reporter Sunday school met as usual 9:40 with Sister Watson acting teach er. The lesson was very well ex plained. Sister Watson is a won derful teacher. The morning ser vice was preached by the pastor fro meHb. 10-7. “Lo, I come in the volumn of this book to do thy will God.” Also found in Ps. 40:7. Elder Steele is indeed a wonderful speaker. Come and hear him. Sunday evening sermon was preached by Rev. Story of Cleaves Temple. His sermon was well tak en and everyone went way re joicing, being well fed with the holy ghost. Come again, Rev. Story, you are welcome. Sun 'ay right sermon was preached by Rev. Braybcy. He taught from the 21st chapter of St. Luke the 21st chapter of St. Luke and the 2nd verse. “And they began to accuse him.” The scripture was read by Sister M. Wright and ex plained well. The children’s club known as The Pure Light Band will have its picnic Thur day. Don’t forget the anniversary, starting Sunday and lasting all the week. PARADISE BAPTIST CHURCH 1811 N. 23rd St. Rev. C. Adam, Pastor Sunday school was called to or der at 9:30 by our faithful sup erintendent, Mrs. Hill. Our pas tor Rev. Adams was missed very much. He motored to Red Oak and with him were Sister Adairs, Sister Hill, Sister Horthom, and Betty Gene. Rev. Bledsaw was in charge of the church. He preach ed a very inspiring sermon. Text: “Except ye ab de in this ship ye cannot be saved.” A, 8o’clock, Rev. Spencer preached for us. Text: “Grace be unto you.” We are planning a musical on tor about the third of October, No admission. Just a silver offering. Weekly services: Prayer meet ing Wednesday night; Mission Thursday; Choir Friday. —-oOo—-— MT. CALVARY CH'JRCH Rev. R. W. Johnson, pastor Irene Booker, reporte* Sunday School opened at 9:35 with our Superintendent in charge. There was a lovely _atten cenee. Our lesson was Micah: "A mes sage of social justice.” Our les son was found in Micah: 3:12 and 6:68. 11 o’clock service was open ed by the pastor. We had a very good time. Evangelist Gore and her assistant were present. Our pastor brought us the message from the;e works, Jermiah 8:23 Our hearts did burn within us as he spoke to us. 3 o'clock there was a program rendered by the young people with Miss R. Harri son, Miss Gore’s assistant, in charge. 8 o’clock service was opened by the pastor. We hail a packed house. Evangelist Gore brought tho message found Dew. 32-12. Also the Kansas Cty Singers gave us several numbers. Everyone welcome. __oOo-— HILLSIDE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 30th & Ohio Sts. Rev. John S. Williams, Minister In a few weeks the interior of Hillside church will be tranformed into practically a new auditorium with money raised by the ladies of the church. The men have pur chased the paint and varnish and are now on their mission of paint | ing the walls and varnishing the : pews and floors. Three addition al light fixtures will be installed, perhaps in time for the candle light service on Oct. 1st. The calendar of the church for Sept. 1 and October follows: Sunday Sept. 24th Children’s Pageant on 23rd Plaza. 7:30 o Johnson Drug Co. Prescriptions LIQUORS, WINES and BEER WE. 0999 1904 N. 24th St MONUMENTS & GRAVE MARKERS Quality at A Price—None Better AMERICAN MEMORIAL CO.. TWENTIETH & CUMING STS PHONE AT. 4927 1 clock, P. M. Sunday Oct. 1st, 3rd Annual Candlelight Service at 5 o’clock. Sunday Oct. 22nd, Eleventh An nual Harvest Festival, 11 o’clock A M. Sunday Oct. 22nd at 4 P. M. Westminister Presbytetrian choir. Sunday Oct. 29th Choir as guest at 1st Presbyterian Church, Wa hoo, Nebr. Members of Hillside should be in their seats promptly at eleven o'clock on Sunday morning Sept. 24th as Rev. Hancock and his choir will be guest speaker am singers at Hi'lside and the Rev John S. Wili ams and his choir at Clair chapel. -oOo | CHRISTIAN NEGROES WILL PRAY World’s Fair, N. Y.—“Christian ; Negroes will pray that our coun j ry will be saved from partic pa ion in another World War and I ; 'hat its honor and safety will be | steadfastly preserved,’’ said Dr. W. L. K. Williams of Chicago in I his talk before 4,000 Negro men l and women at the Temple of Re-1 Igion in the New York World’s fair today. Dr. Williams’ presi v ent of the National Bap.ist Con-! vention of America, was one of everal speakers who appeared ■> luring the convention. • We are gathered here today” .•aid Dr. Williams, “when war clouds are encircling Europe and casting their sombre shadows across the thresholds of Ameri ; -a. We hope the peace that will follow this European struggle will give just ce to all races and nations." Dr. Williams also stressed the contributions made by the Negro ace to the economic, cultural, educational and sp.ritual wealth of the nation. ‘ It can be said that genius of the Negro is his reli gion,” he said. “He has insinuated into American life his deeper reli gious self.” The Rev. C. C. Adams of Jersey city, opened the program with a prayer. The Rev. F. W. Twine, President of the New York Minis ters Conference, was in charge of. tho program. One hundred and thirty-five choir members of the Concord Baptist Church, Brook lyn, sang hymns. -—0O0 Chest. Workers Are Coming LOOK OUT THEY ARE , COMING; 3,500 STRONG VOLUNTEER ARMY With “officers” chosen, Com munity Chest leaders are rapidly completing the recruiting of a volunteer army of 3,500 solicitors tor the seventeenth annual Chest campaign, October 30 to Novem ber 10. One of the outstaning efforts being put forth this year is visi tation of agencies by all workers. Industrial leader Harold LeMar has been taking his firm cap tains and majors on tours for over a week. Mrs. Bernard Wick ham, women’s division leader has planned a series of division meet- j ings to be held at Chest Agencies during the week of October 23. Walter S. Byrne, chairman of the speakers’ bureau, is planning meetings of his group during the ] week of September 25. One hun dred men and women wall serve on the speaker’s committee bring ing to Omaha the story of the work that Chest agencies are do ing. Byrne’s committee has avail able also sound slide films, skits and full one hour programs fur nished by the men and women’s divisions of the Nebraska Power Company. -nOn GEORGE WASHINGTON CAR VER ON “STRANGE AS IT SEEMS,” THURS,, SEPT. 21 Dr. George Washington Carver famous Negro scientist who, as a child in i berculosis Association, and mem bers of their staffs, there will be an executive committee meeting on Wednesday. The Nebraska Tuberculosis Association held an annual meeting and luncheon on Thursday. Two breakfasts for Christmas Seal sale chairman and workers was Friday. There will be a rehabilitation exhibit arranged by Holland Hud sor. New York city, d ree'or of re habilitation service. National Tu i berculosis Association, and Medi ! eel exhibits arranged by Dr. ! John F. Allen of Omaha. Mr. Hudson was one of the Thursday morning speakers. Conference off.cers besi 'es Dr. ! Spector, president, are W. P. Sha j han. Springfield, 111., vice presi dent; A. W. Jones, St. Louis, se cretary-treasurer. Thomas J. I Werle, Lansing, Mich., i= rhoir ; man of the program committee. Officers of the Sanat^riu rt a - sociation beside Dr. Bryan, are Dr. G. D. Kettlekamp, Kock Mo., vice-president, and Dr. John B. ! cretary. Barnwell, Ann Harbor, Mich., se AIj meetings of the conference I and associat'on were opened to i the public and there was no reg istration fee. CHICAGO, Sept. 18—The sad den resignation of R. H. Cabell, president of Armour and Com pany at a board of directors meet ing last week was met by an ex pression of hope by CIO official* that it portends a change of at titude on the part of the company toward the demand of the Pack inghouse Workers Organizing Committee for a signed contract. “The change in Armour and G< mpany’s management is, we hope, for the best as far as ami cable relations between the onion and the company are concerned," said Don Harris, national direc tor of the PWOC. “Should, however, this hope prove to be unfulfilled, the new management will learn what the old management failed to learn: that it is good business policy to deal with the workers and their accredited representatives, the PWOC.” RABE’S BUFFBT 2229 Lake Street for Popular Brands of BEER and LIQUORS —Always a place to park— DOOOC OFFICE PHONE JA. 0213 RAY LAWRENCE WILLIAMS — - ATTORNEY AT LAW 200 Tuchman Bldg1, 24th & Lake St. Office Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. Res; 3007 Ohio St. Evenings by Appointment WEb. 2582 How many ways does YOUR TELEPHONE HELP YOU? Telephone service helps people in count' less ways, according to their needs. "My work keeps me home most of the time,” a woman told our manager, "hut I still have time for telephone visits with my friends. "1 have never ceased to he thankful that I was able to get help by telephone without delay when my father became seriously ill one night.” "When you are blue there’s nothing that will cheer you up faster than to sit down at the telephone and call up a friendanother woman said. ’’It's really wonderful how much good a telephone talk will do you." If you would like more information about telephone service and what it will do for you and your family, please let us know and we shall be glad to call on you. NORTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANT