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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1939)
CHURCH HEWS SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. D. Nicholson, Pastor Clarinda, Iowa Sunday school opened at the usual hour with a large atten dance. Morning service was in a high spirit with a fine attend aftce. We were pleased to have Mrs. G. Cooper, Mrs. Minnie Simpson and Mrs. Emma Weston as ouj vs i torn from Omaha. They spent the afternoon in St. Joseph Mo. with our Pastor. At the even ing service the pastor brought us a soul stirring message. A special number was had by the Gospel Children which was en joyed by all. Visitors arc always welcome to worship with us. ———— 0O0 *‘My akin was dark, coarse, oily! How I envied girls with lovely complexions. Finally 1 learned •bout Nadinola Bleaching Cream. I used it •vary night just as your directions stated. Soon my skin became noticeably lighter and softer, and smoother, too, until I really have today a glorious complexion that has brought vm friends and popularity!’* * Vou Can't Lota! Money-Back Guarantaa glvery 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 Hols speeds up the natural process of exfolia tion—bleaches the skin to a lighter shade, loosens blackheads, clears up surface pimples •nd other externally caused blemishes. Soon you begin to see a marvelous improvement. Oet Nadinola today. But be sure you get genuine Nadinola! Don’t trust your loveli ness to any unknown substitute. At all drug •tores, 50c, large money-saving sire $1. s CLAIR CHAPEL CHURCH . Rev G. D. Hancock, Pastor ; Mrs. Ellis Kictley, Deportee Sunday school opened at the i. g/ular hour with our Supcrin t< talent and teachers in charge. Duo to the pastor’s absence, Rev. Wade preached a very able ser mon at 11 am. Text—“The lesson c.' obedience and the expected re ward.’ 1 he Lad es Aid met Thursday with Mrs. Winston 2720 Corby in ebaige. The Happy Time Club met Tuesday with Mrs. MieFall, 29th and Franklin, in charge. On Monday evening a program was sponsored by Sister Farmer for the benefit of the Phyllis | Wheatley Home. The program j was enjoyed by all who were j ni'e civ:. Visitors ate tilways welcome at Clair Chapel. -oOo MT. CALVARY COM. CHURCH Rev. R W. Johmon, pastor Rome 11 Hatter, reporter Sunday school opened at 9:30 with our Supt. in charge. We had} ft lovely review le“Ron. 11 o’clock service was opened by prayer for the universe. The spirit of the I,mil was present in cur service. Our pastor brought the message from the © words “Clothed in God’s Righteous CHOIR GOWNS RUIWT ROttf • (MIROIDCIIICS HANGINGS • STOLE f • VESTMENTf ALTAR APPOINTMENTS COMMUNION UR VKI _^^HE¥ntATAIQO««Rw^« MONUMENTS & GRAVE~ MARKERS Quality at A Price—None Better AMERICAN MEMORIAL CO.. TWENTIETH & CUMING STS PHONE AT. 4927 kidneys Must Clean Out Acids Excess Acids and poisonous wastes in your blood arc removed chiefly thru 9 million tiny delicate Kidney tubes or Alters, And non organlc and non-systemlc disorders of the Kidneys or Bladder may cause OettlnR Up Nights. Nervousness, Leg Pains, Circles Un - der Eyes, Dizziness, Backache, Swollen Ankles or Burning Passages. In many such cases the diuretic action of the Doctor’s pre scription Oystex helps the Kidneys clean out Excess Acids. This plus the palliative work of C>»l<-x may easily make you feel like a new fierson in Just a few days. Try Oystex under he guarantee of money back unless com pletely satisfied. Oystex costs only 3c a dose at druggists and the guarantee protects you. Special Bargain Prices 1939 Ambassador Sedan ~'{1 *» $575j 1937 Plymouth 4 door Sedan v v $450 1933 Plymouth Coupe v $175 1938 Pontiac delux coach x \ ft i $650 1938 Ford delux coach \ \ 4 $5751 1935 Buick four door sedan N ^. \ $350! Shames Body & Radiator Co. 1906 CUMING STREET AT. 4556 OFFICE PHONE JA. 0213 RAY LAWRENCE WILLIAMS —~ ATTORNEY AT LAW 20) Tuchman Bldg, 24th & Lake St. Office Hoars: 8:30 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. Res; 3007 Ohio St. Evenings by Appointment WEb. 2682 Sale on Northmoor! Whiskey Century... 90 Proof 2 years old $1.95 quarts for i35 $1.00 pints for 69< Sam Flax LIQUOR & BEER 1402 North 24th Street — . AT-9715 nc*s.” Rev. 3:5. Union was well attended by the members. Also a lovely pro gram was. rendered. Everyone welcome to our programs, 8 o’clock service was opened by the ehoip processional. There was healing service for those ill in mind, body and soul. Our pas tor brought us a message from .hese words “My New Home.” Rev. 3:12. Sunday opens tbs 1st book of the seven seals. Come an ! join us in this feast in gospel. Everyone welcome. —-0O0 Welcome to the— SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH 28 & Decatur Sts. Rev. E. H. Hilson, pastor Sunday was a high day with Salem. Sunday school opened with a nice attendance. Pastor Hilson came forth at 11 am. with a »oul thiiUer. His sub: “It So Hap pened.” St. Matt. 2:1. He stated things don’t happen by chance but there is a cause for every thing. This message was food for thought. IJYPU was again in rare form. The Usher’s Board of the church furnished the program to capa city house. It is well to mention the BYPU purchased a mimo giaph machine for the church re cently. The 8 pm. services consist© 1 of a special musical program ren dered by the Mysterious Har mony Five. We regre1 the pass ing of Biother James Hall, Oct. lC-bh, 1939. ___nfin_ El EVENTH HARVEST FESTIVAL A T H“" LSIDE The only service of its kind during' th3 church year. Hillside Prrsbyterian has made elaborate plans for its eleventh annual Harvest Festival for Sunday Oct. 22nd at eleven and three forty five o'clock. During- the morning service with the church beautifully de collated with fall colors, the “thank offering” of the members of the parish will be seen admist the beauty. The Pastor, Rev. J. S. Williams, will give the harvest message. The choir of sixteen voice i will sing the lovely “They that sow in tears shall reap in joy" by Harvey Qaul, and “Rose of Sharon” bv Deis. Mr. Bennie Brown, prominent violinist from Des Moines, Iowa, will be guest soloist. At three foity-five in the afternoon the afternoon, the harvest musical will introduce the female quartette from Bethel Baptist church Mrs. Grace Col lins, Mrs. Mildred Roberts, Mrs. Goldie Downing, and Mrs. Atwon Stroud. Mrs. A.ddie Roxall Hin ton will Ibe accompanist. Other outstanding musicians will be on the program. - ___i CLEAVES TEMPLE CME 25 & Decatur Sts. Rev. L. A. Story, Pastor Sunday will be our first quar terly conference for the year. Our presiding Elder Rev. L. E. B. Rosser, will speak at 11 an. and again at 8 pm. Rev. L. M. Rclf and his choir will be with us at three o’clock. Come and wor ship with us. Rev. L. A. Story motored to Kansas City Tuesday and brought back his wife, Mrs. Lottie Story, who has been visiting with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Johnson. -oOo— THIS WEEK IN RELIGION AND THOUGHT —•Robert L. Moody— Autumn-’s Beauty— The Autumn season i3 now at it« best. The rolling plains of eastern Nebraska is very inspir ing to the artist and admirer of tho great out-of-doors. The many shades of brown and yellow, the cool air and falling leaves, makes one feel very close to nature and God. Students are now gathering leaves or making sketches of many beautiful scenes on the highways and rivers or in the pai ks. October’s bright blue wjather is a real inspiration to evtfyone. This season is also known as harvest and men liter ally reap the grain, that they have sown. For many ministers, the fall (October, particularly) is con ference time. Then they have their annual meetings with t’:eir fcre hre-n and receive much en couragement for another year"s task. Spring brings new life; fall symbolize* its transition. It is the evening time and portrays lire’s beautiful sunset. --0O0 CITY BYPU TO MEET AT BETHEL BAPT. CHURCH The regula,. fifth Sunday meet ing of the City BYPU will meet Sunday October 29th, 5:30 pm., at Bet el Baptist Church in So. Omaha. Thire will be a special Devotional Service. Come one! Come all! You are always welcome. Geraldine Hayden Carr, secre tary. -0O0 FEATHER RIVER CANON — AND TWO OK THE WORLD’S GREATEST BluDGES IN SAN FRANCISCO By Mrs. Hiram R. Greenfield (Continued from last week) Leaving historic Salt Lake City where the Sevan hundred thou sand Mormon members, with the Moi'.non Tor pie and Morman Tabs, rr.acle and first house of Piigham Young on ten acres in the heart of the city. The over two millipn dollar Utah State capitol. We find our race group arc living in comfort, peace of mind, and happiness. Many gain fully employed, railroading and many in postal United States Service. I was San Fianci-sco bound thru Feathe,- River Canon lifter a nights ride we entered this indescriable wonderful canon a‘. one pm. next day. A four hour ride thru towering mountains, j covered with imiillions of huge, high red nine trees, *o beautiful were the immense red rocks withj ! snow capped mountains in the j distance. The train went thru 44 j tunnels, cutting thru the Sierre Madre Mountains over the great mountains our train encirlirg in a loop. From the mountain heights below were three pros | pectors hunting gold, washing the dirt into long troughs, with the crystal streams of water flow ing thru F’eather River Canon— Long narrow bridges span from top of one mountain to another, extrti.-rely high raiountan. One, for the railroad, near by anoth er for the highway. At the en trance of one tunnel, our guide pointed out the wreck of an auto mobile, a mute evidence of an accident where a man and woman were killed when their car rolled off the highway a short time be fore. Could see people driving in the valleys, on the mount'll side and along the highways. Much of the highways traverse, dose to the mountains. As our train de cends, we all were thrilled with the reentry and the majestic works of God. Arrived in San Francisco ten thirty that same evening June 24th. One beautiful sight was the Ferry trip across the Oakland Bay from Oakland to San Fran cisco. The hundreds who crowded the deck were treated to a grand picture of brilliantly lighted “Treasure Island” in t'he middle of San Francisco Bay. The Golden Gato International Exposition. Overhead the eight and one quar ter miles in length across water tho San FVancisco-Oakland Bay Bridge was lighted with thou sands of electric lights, on the six lane« of automobiles, three lanes of heavy trucks and two rows of trains. Millions o f georgeous lights from the San FYancisco sky line. All of this greeted us as a warm and entirely new wel come which is a beautiful sight by day and by night an enchant ing delight. Here in California, the unsurpassed hospitality is unexcelled. At the feiry build ing immense crowds to bid the visitors welcome. I was happy to. Women#$ Pain Relieved By "Build-Up" Method Do you suffer periodically from headaches, nervousness, irritabil ity, restlessness or cramp-like pains? If so, here’s good news! These may be symptoms of func tional dysmenorrhea, which is so often caused by undernourish ment. By improving the appet the . ite, digestion, ass.imil|at!iton, through the proper use of CAR )-“ DUI, women by thousands find they are able to build strength, energy, and nerve-force. Thus periodical pain is relieved for many users of CARDUI. By tak ing it ju*t before and during “the time,” women by thousands report that CARDUI also helps! to allay the pain and discomfort of the period. greeted by >.ry husbands, r eiee Mrs. Della Wynn ami daughter, Rowena. Also Mis, Ada Wilson toe sister of Mr. Henry Black of Omaha, in whose home I '\as comfortable and excellently do micded during my most enjoyable one weeks visit in San Francis co, the City of fourteen hills. The Golden Gate Bridge is stupend ous One and thrrelfouiths miles of one long span across that fa mous gateway high above the ctrong tide's and harsh winds through this strait that is a part of sea connecting San Francisco and ihe Redwood Empire Coun ties. Two of the W.orld’s greatest bridges built during “Depres sion.’' (Continued next week) -0O0 NAACP TO CONTINUE ACTION IN CASE OF NEW JERSEY POTATO PICKERS New York, Oct. 19—With more than $300 expended to date on the Cranbury, potato pickers case tho National Association for the Advancement of Colored People announced this week that action in the case will be continued alonjr the line of attempting fur ther criminal proceedings against tho white attackers of seven Ne g;o migratory workers last Aug ust near Cranbury, N. J. The Association will also seek further grand jury action against the eight white mobbists who were given suspended sentences and paroled for three years by Judge Adrian Lyon in New Brunswick N. J. last fortnight. State Prosecutor Charles Mor ris has advised the NAACP that he will continue the investigation in an effort to unearth new evi dence against the mobbists. -oOo Read The Omaha Guide W SQUARE DEAL POULTRY • MARKET 2520 Cuming St. FREE—Delivery—FREE FRESH EGGS DAILY WEBSTER 4277 <5>-- * -<i> ---— (you’ve never \ TASTED SUCH ' DELICIOUS ICE CREAM -TRY IT/ —)j— CHOCOLATE FUDGE-v?W £ofo of it/ Boy oh boy, is it good! It is real chocolate fudge, and lots of it, folded into FAIRMONT’S de licious Vanilla ice cream. TRY IT —TODAY! NEBRASKA BUTS MORE FAIRMONT'S ICI CREAM THAN ANT OTHIR TWO BRANDS COMBINED ■jh gzaogazgsJcaa z*,/ < -•.»*g~: ~ /o2Zf aTi . ''ty \ 1 Attend The 13th Annual I FOI ID , y> M Show October 21 to October 28 Elks Rainbow Hall 2420 Lake Street SGood food needs good cooking. That’s why Omaha women prefer GAS for best cooking results. Gas is the cheapest modern cooking fuel. You can control d oven and burner temperatures exactly for the cooking task at hand. See the new MODERN GAS RANGES at the display rooms of your appliance dealer or at d ■S the Utilities District. £ § Your Gas Appliance Dealer And The Metropolitan Utilites District | n.___ § t