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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1939)
CHURCH NEWS N FIRST MISSION OF THE GOI> SENT LIGHT Prophet Hess, Divine Healer, Pastor— fhj Woodie, Reporter Vfe (Trust announce tha the Prophet Hess is still carrying on wonderful services. He is truly taring us things that have b en did since the Foundation of the World. We are sorry that all Omaha was not able to \v mesa Iliuroday night’s services where tho displry of the burning bush that Moses saw was burning but was not consumed. Ev ryone that was present was wonderfully helped, h ing able to d:, play '.he power of God. Ixrvely service every service. We wish to an nounce a special service Thurs day nigh'! Nov, 23rd. Please don’t forget thr date. The Pro phet Hess shall bring us the Sacred Heart seance. Gome early. :Wo • er ‘ y a wonderful develop ing end everything i-. made plum. Everyone welcome. Services Sun. Trues., and Thurs., 8 P.M. Private readings daily by ap poinbnven . Call Ja. 2410. 2206 N. 26th Mother Robbins’ home -oOo MT. l I E BAPTIST CHURCH Be J. P. Mosley, Pas or E ,ia Curtis, Reporter Sundry school was opened at 9:30. i ject of our lesson for today r 3 ‘‘Putting Gal’s King dom I t.” Morn'ng services were on yed by all. The senron was pre hed by Rev. J. C. Craw ford of on which vis very in spiring. liYPU was called to order by president. The Junior group ren dered a splendid program. Every Sill' i Loan Bank AND K RCHANDISE STORE Contideulal Loans at Reasonable Rates Unredeemed Quality Merchan dise at a Great Reduction. Up to-Date Gothlng, Dry Goods, Ladies Ready to Wear Millinery Hosiery, Blankets, Shoes for the Entire Family. 1304 N. 24th St. Tel. WE. 1369 wpvnwMMnp" Free Delivery Irom 8 a. m. to 1 a, m. JAl 9411 McGILL’S— v BAR & BLUE ROOM E. McGill, Prop. 2423 25 NORTH 24th St. WINE, LIQUORS, and CIGARS tlue Room Open 8 p. m. to 1 a. m. Open for Private Parties from 2 to 7 p. m. s —No Charges— WE SPECIALIZE IN MIXED DRINKS—In case you don't know what to put in it—Call CASEY, JAckson 9411. He has ^•ot the works and knows what to do with it. He's North 1 Omaha’s Famous drink mixer. one is urged to come out for the program nexu Sunday. Evening services began at 8 o’clock. A spiritual and inspiring message was delivered by our pastor. Visitors are always wel come. -0O0 MT. NEBO CHURCH Claudia Seay, reporter Rev. Pruitt, pastor The Sunday School opened with tho sup. and teachers in charge. Tho topic of the lesson was “Put.ing God’s Kingdom First.” Golden text: Seek ye first tha kingdom of God, and his right eousness. Matthew 6:83. The lea */ 'n was reviewed hy Rev. Me Commie. 11 o’clock service op nod with he choir and congregation sing ing “Holy, Holy.” Prayer w;»8 led by the deacons who had charge of the devotional service. Scrip ture reading, first chapter of “Paul’s L tter to the Corin thians.” 4-9 verses. Tho subject of the parlor’s ! text wns: The Three Ju ’gements. ! His was taken from the scrip 1 ture reading of the d votional I service. Visitors were Mrs. London and Mrs. Hall .of Salem, Mrs. Powells of Chicago, Mrs. Urens and Rev. M. C. Commie and wife of Kan sas, City. BYPU was held at 6:00 o’clock with Sup- in charge. Evening s rvire at 8:00 o’clock. Visiters are always welcome to visit at Mt. Nebo Church. --oOo CLEAVES TEMPLE CME CHURCH Rev. L. A. Story, pastor M. H. Young, Reporter 25th Decatur St. Sunday School 9:45—Morning service 11 a- m.—Epworth Lea gue 6:30 p. m.—Evening Worship 7:30 p. m. Sunday School is still growing with both young and adult* and everyone is showing a fine spirit. We trust more will feel the call to duty and come and be with us in the Sunday School. Again wo wxire blessed with a well filled auditorium Sunday at the Morning Worship and tour pastor brought us another good sermon from l»t Samuel 3 chap ter, 6th verse, using as his sub.: The Call of Samuel. He impress ed upon us that we should always be ready to go ait the call of Jesse’s Cafe A New, Clean Place to EAT GOOD MEALS 15c Give Us A Try 1426 North 24th Street MONUMENTS & GRAVE MARKERS Quality at A Price—None Better AMERICAN MEMORIAL CO.. TWENTIETH & CUMING STS PHONE AT. 4927 _ ----- 1 All-Vegetable Laxative Makes Happy Friends Thousands swear by this way^ to get relief when they’re lazy in side and It has them headachy, bilious. Irritable, upset: A quar ter to a half teaspoonful of spicy aromatic BLACK-DRAUGHT on your tongue tonight, a drink of -water—there you are' Th»-u this all-vegetable laxative usually al lows plenty of time for sleep, •if'8 thoroughly and gently, and reliev es constipation’s headache*, bil iousness, irritability, bad breath. I1LACK DRAUGHT’S main ingre dient is an “Intestinal tonic laxa tive”, which helps tone the In testinal muscles. Millions of pac kages used prove its merit! E conomical—25 to 40 doses, 25c. 1 Special Bargain Prices 1939 Ambassador Sedan >4, $575 1937 Plymouth 4 door Sedan , Si:..' ' $450 1933 Plymouth Coupe $175 1938 Pontiac delux coach v $050 1938 Ford delux coach ' $575 1935 Buick four door sedan $350 Shames Body & Radiator Co. 1906 CUMING STREET AT. 4556 duty. We had a very interesting league, Mb. Cribbs acting presi dent and Mrs. Nancy Hall, pro gram chairman. Mr. Logan brought us encouraging remarks on our duty. The president is still ill. The evs-ning se*ryice was spon* sored by the Pastor’s Pride Club and was well attended. We had a number1 of visitors at each worship. We truss that they will worship again witn us at their earliest convenience. -0O0 MT. MORIAH BAPTIST Rev. F. P. Jones, Pastor F. Burroughs, Reporter “I was glad when th:y said unto me, Let us go into the house of the Lord.” Psalms 122:1. The Sunday worship was well attended with visitors from Zion and Pilgrim and other churches. Tho pastor delivered the rmesage which was excellent, a sermon filled wi.h gospel truth, one of those sort of s irmons that one might compare with a measuring rod, for it made one think and irr easin' • themselves and see their short comings. UYPU services were also good winh a good numb T present. The adults rendered a childhood pro gram. Bach adult recited a speech that they knew when they were children. .Much pleasure was de riv d from this program. Tho Mission Circle is giving a pio sale Friday Nov. 17. We are glad to have Mrs. Jones home again. She has been out of the city because of the death of a number of her family. -0O0 ST. JOHN AME CHURCH The Friendly Church Rev. T. A. S ars, Pastor Tho day at St. John was anr'hcr banner day. The Sunday! school opened the day with a * very good attendance with the Supt. Mr. T. H. Goodwin, in charge. Rev. Sears preached both morn lng and evening. He always has a very fine message for those who come with thsir heads in tunc to receive it. Rev. Sears sa.vM he expects to let his morn ing congregation out between 12:15 to 12:30. He likes short services. Thi choir made a new all-time record of having nearly 100 peh cent of 'jhe choir out. They changed to their winter (vested robes and made an impression that will be long remembered by those pre-sent. The choir has a fine outlook for the year. They expect a full choir at most of the services. Tho pictures made last Sunday came out fine and can be gotten any time. Why not send a fri end one for Christmas ? Send in your request now for the fourth Sunday night request program. Tho Financial drive is moving on fine. Do not be the last to pay your pledge. Lea us all move forward with old St. Join. The Church and friends are glad bo know Dr. R. A. Adams, former pastor of St. John and family, are doing fine in their new charge at Witchlta, Kansas The clubs and groups if SI. John are making plans for some very fine tilings in the near future so keep in touch that you will not miss out on any of them. We are always glad to see so many visitors out at our services. We invite strangers to make St. John their church home while in the city. ___.nOn__ MT. CALVARY COM. CHURCH Rev. R. W. Johnson, pastor Romell Hatter, reporter Sunday school opened at 9:30 with our Supt. in charge. There was a lovely group present 11 o’clock service was opened by the choir. There was a universal prayer offered for all. Our pas tor broughjt the message from Rev. 6:17. Sub: "Will you be able to stand?” Our hearts did burn as he spoke to us by the way. Union was at the usual hour. Everyone is welcome to hear our program. 8 o’clock service opened by the choir processional. The Lord met us on time. The mes sage was brought from Rev. 8:1. NEBRASKA PRODUCE 1202-4-6 N#. 24th St. Free trading stamps with each Purchase Phone WE 4137 Poultry and Egg Dealers Our prices are reasonable see us first. Subject: “Be ,^11 and know that I am God.” pv^ryone that miss ed the service missrf-d a great feast. If it is the Lord's will our pastor will open the service with the first trumpet Sunday morn ing. Everybody welcome. ^_ __ __ THIS WEEK In Religion and Thought ROBERT L. MOODY Hatred— “Whosoever hateth his bro her ip u murderer." John 3:15. Last Saturday some countries observ ed Armistice Day. Thousands ; visited the tomb of the Unknown 1 Soldier with hearts full of hatred but they also had fearful thoughts of the future. Have 'ihe.se “honored dead” died in vain? The Battle Hymn of the Re public has a statement that needs revision under present conditions. It Fays, “As He died to make men holy, let us die to make men free.” Thousands died believing .".ha'j their deaths would make men free but we are faced with the same problems of war. Then? is only one man who died to | make men free. He is the same man that di.id to make thorn holy i. e. Jesus Christ. The fear of the future tha1: we experience is caused by hatred in the hearts of individuals and nations. Th:<re will always be ware and rumors of wars as ionjr ns hatred remains in the hearts of man. Hatred makes all men potential or actual murder ers. All cond tions of peace as made twenty-one y arn ago have proved faulty because they aPe purely human. Though an agree rent was reached each nation had the hame hat iful suspicion of the other and waited for the oppor tunity to retaliate. The lefti way to realize a real armistice is to get rid of the cause of war i. •:■. hatred. One may not shoot, cut nor bomb his neighbor but he is just as dan gerous if he has hatred, the ele ment of murder in his hear.; A« much as wr < hate pessimism wo do not expect freedom from war until every person accepts the Price of Peace in hi,s heart. This is improbable. How ver, as many as receive Him, to them will. He give power and peace but not as the world gives. -0O0 CLAIR CHAPEL CHURCH Rev. G. D. Hancock, pastor Mrs. Ellis Kirtly, reporter Sunday School was opened at the usual hour with a good at tendance. At the morning ser vice our pastor preached a won derful sermon. At 4 p.m. the Tro gan club of the YWCA opened the Forum season. Subject: Should Married women work? It wag enjoyed very much by all. We thank Mrs. Wesley Jones for this splendid entertainment. Mrs. Wade and Mrs. Justus sponsored p. beautiful tea from 4 to 8 at the home of Mrs. Jusbus. At tendance was good. The sick of the church are: Mrs. Stanley Goosby, Mr. Sam Grevious, and Mr. Lewis. All are showing im provement. The Happy Time Club Invites you to eat Thanks giving dinner at the church Nov. 80th. There will be a turkey din der. The Ladies Aid will show you the latest styles in clothing and hair styles Nov. 22nd. The public is invited. Visitors are always welcome at Clair Chapel. —DEATH NOTICES— OLD OMAHA RESIDENT DIES AT 79 Millard F. Singleton died at St. Catherine’s Hospital Sunday Nov. 12, at the age of 79. He would have been 80 Tuesday Nov. 14. Mr. Singleton was prominent in activities and civic life. He was, at different times, Bailiff of Municipal Court, Justice of the Peace, Officer of St. Phillip’s Episcopal Church and an officer of the Colored Old Folk’s Home. He has been a resident of Oma ha for sixty-nine years and was the father of Dr. Clarence H., Omaha; Dr. John A., Jamaica, Long Island, N. Y., and Guy F. of Chicago. Sorvivons are wife; daughter, Mrs. James Madden, Chicago; three sons, and several grand children. The funeral Was Wednesday at St Phillip’s Chul*ch burial at Forest Lawn. The Masonic Tem ple was in charge of the services. The body was at Myers Funeral Home. PIONEER CITIZEN Mrs. Carrie Saxton, resident of Oimaha for fifty years, departed this life, Nov. 10 at a local hos Classified Teieohone Directory Beauty Culturists CHRISTINE ALTHOUSE It Pays To Look Attractive 2422 N. 22nd St. WE. 0846 !CE CREAM ~ JOHNSON DRUG 1006 N. 24th St. WE. 0998 DUFFY PHARMAGY 24th & Lake Sts. WE. 0609 8ARDWARE DOLGOFF HARDWARE Aaint, Glass and VariAsh. We do flazing and make window shades o order. 1822 N. 24th WE. 1607 Laundries & Cleaners EPHOI.M & SHERMAN '. 2401 North 24th WrE. 6055 EMERSON LAUNDRY .. 2324 North 24th St. WE 1029 MEN! WOMEN! USE YOUR CREDIT to get all the sbylish new apparel you need. Great values. Eh)joy terms made to order for you. People? Store, 109 S. 16th St. WANT~DAY WORK WE. 0337. FOR RENT—Love’s Kitchenette Apa'tments, 2516-18 Patrick, or 2613 Qian* St. Call WE. 5553 or WE. 2410. 2 two room apts. for rent. Price reasonable 2766 Grant. Three room Apt. furnished or un furnished. 2614 No. 3ist. \Ve. 2113. Furnished room for rent VVe. 6321 CLASSIFIED ADS. Get Results For Economical Sure Fire Adver tisement TRY A CLASSIFIED AD Room for rent. ? separate beds, convenient for 2 men or women. We. 1008. Visit Zoe’s Lunch & Barebcue, 2210 North 24th St. Modern Room for Rent WE. 1S87 4 room Apt. for rent. We. 3060. Front Room, modern WE. 1024. ~A-B BUFFET, 1616 N. 24th St. WINES—LIQUORS at Popular Prices Courteous Service At All Times pital. She was horn in Atchison, Kansas, April 1, 1882. Her fun eral was held Monday, Nov. 13, at 2 p.m. from the J. D. Lewis Chapel. The chapel was filled to capacity with friends, colored and white, paying their last respects. R'V. E. D. Johnson officiated. She is survived by her husband, Roy Saxton. Interment at Mt. Hope. EX-SOLDIER PASSES John Larkin, age 46, 1216 S. 17 died Nov. 5th at a local hospital. His funeral was held Nov. 11 a 2 p.m. from the J. D. Lewis Chapel. The casket was draped with an American Flag. The front of the chapel was a bed of flowers. He is survived by his relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Young, 7718 Decatur; Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Young, 2624 Binney; and Mrs. Frances Boggus; also several nieces and n phews. Rev. J. H. Reynolds officiated assisted by Rev. Willis FlorL rrte'rmonit at Mt. Hope. MRS. EUNICE HOLTS DIES Mrs. Eunice Holts, 37, 2507 Indiana Ave. a resident! of Oma ha for 20 years died Nov. 9th at 2 p.m. Funeral services were held Nov. 11th at 10 a.m. from St. Johns AME Church. Rev. T. A. Sears officiated assisted by Rev. Rucker and Rev. Relf. Solo by Mrs, Venus Starns. Many (fri ends followed the remains to the comctary. The funeral procession was four blocks long. She i« sur vived by her husband, William, nine children: Irene, Ruby, Rob ert, Alois, Jeanette, Evelyn, Amelia, Gerald, and baiby Holts. Parents: Henry Anderson and Amelia Anderson; Five sisters: Floy Southard, Irby Stevens, Maude Anderson, Mable Gary, and Amelia Martin; three broth ers: Duke, Emeile, and Earl. In tentrcnt Prospest Hill. Joseph D. Lewis, Mortician. -OUO Mi*. Orange O’Neal, 1324 N. 26th street parted this life Mon day morning, 7 a.m. at the county hospital. He had been ill since March. A resident of Oma ha for forty-eight years; he was a waiter by trade. He worked for a number of ysars at the Chamber of Commere, at the Fontenelle, Rome, and Blackstone Hotels. Mi*. O’Neal was a mem ber of PilgTim Baptist Church and the CCC-C Club. He was born in Richmond, Va., April 8, 1870. He met and married Mrs. Mary L. Hunter in Omaha in 1917. He leaves to mourn his departure, his widow, a host of friends and relatives. The funeral was held Friday, Nov. 17, 2 p.m. at Pilgrim Baptist Church. Rev. F. S. Good let officiated. Burial at Prospect Hill. OMEGA ACHIEBEMENT WEEK OPENS WiTH RADIO ADDRESS Washington, Nov. 1G (ANP)— With the theme, “Th? Negro in Government and Politics,” the annual National Achievement Week sponsored by Omega Psi Phi fraternity got undeT way Sunday with an address by Maj. Campbell C. Johnson, week di rector, on the “Wings Over Jor dan” radio program. The obser vance ends Saturday. During this week, local chap ters of the Green letter society aru having programs devoted to Negroes who have achieved dis tinction in government and poli tics during the anti-slavery per iod, reconstruction, post-recon struction and the mcdern era since the close of World Wrar 1. This theime was chosen because of the coming presidential cam paigns and the European war sit uation. Omega officials believed this was a strategic time to tell America of the Part played by Negroes in nat onal affairs dur ing the past 150 years so as to OMAHA OUTFITTING COMPANY 2122 North 24th St. FOR QUICK COAL DELIVERY SERVICE—Call ATLANTIC 5652 present another argument against tho race being ignored in future formulation of national and in ternational policies. Shoe Repair LAKE SHOE REPAIR •Shoe Pride or Shoe Shame’— Shoes look new again with Our New Invisible half soleing. 2407 Lake St.__ .V.W.V.V.V.V.'.V.WMWi CHOPSUEY Kin? Yuen Cafe .. 20101/j N. 24t'i St. JAckson P.576 Open from 2 p. m. until 3 a. m. American & Chinese Dishes AWJWVW.W WWiftMW Relief At Last For Your Cough Creomulsion relieves promptly be cause it goes right to the seat of the trouble to loosen germ laden phlegm. Increase secretion and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, Inflam ed bronchial mucous membranes. No matter how many medicines you have tried, tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding that you are to like the way it quickly allays the cough or vou are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis PAIN IN BACK MADE HER \ MISERABLE ^ Read How She Found Blessed Relief Muscles were so sore Mf' ^ she could hardly touch * t them. Used Hamlins Wizard Oil Liniment'and found wonderful relief. Try it today if yout muscles are stiff, sore, achy. RuB it on thorough ly. Feel its prompt warming action ease pain; bring soothing relief. Pleasant odor. Will not stain. Money-back guarantee at all drug stores. Notice New Prices REDUCTION IN YOUR LIQUOR PRICES IN THE BLUE ROOM AT McGILL’S BAR, NEW RATES. BIG, LARGE 16 OZ. GLASS BEER ONLY 10c 2 DRINKS OF 3 YR. OLD WHISKEY FOR ONLY 15c-* ANY MIXED DRINK IN THE HOUSE FOR ONLY 15c AI^O OLD TAYLOR, BOTTLE IN BOND, OLD GRAND DAD YELLOWSTONE BOTTLED IN BOND WHISKEY ONLY 15c per Drink. The SAME PRICES EXIST IN BLUE ROOM ALSO. EUGENE McGILL, Prop. 24th & LAKE ST. Now you can DANCE in the newly decorated Blue Room at all times. New waxed floor for you entertainment. Day or night. Private Parties invited. How to Avoid Dialing Wrong Numbers 1. See the Telephone Directory for the cor rect telephone number. 2. Before starting to dial, listen for the "dial # tone" (a steady humming sound). 3. Dial each letter and figure of the tele phone number in the order it appears '*■ in the directory. 4. Pull the dial to the finger stop for each letter and figure and let the dial return to rest before dialing the next one. - - *5C^' ,*■ *When you dial a wrong number two persons are inconvenienced...the one .‘^^called by mistake and yourself... a mighty good reason for dialing carefully. * NORTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY