CHURCH NEWS MT. CALVARY.COM. CHURCH Rev R. W. Johnson, pastor Rjmc.l Hatter, repoiter Sunday school opened at 9:30 with our Supt. in charge The fesaon was Matt. 71-14. Subject: Sure I can save y ur sole* OR. TAYLOR SAYS— A CO Pt-ETE LINE OF IFLNIE QUALITY MATERIAL THE LAKE SHOE SERVICE AT-7080 SiH'v Loan Bank .'NO r "GHANPISE STORE .•©nfbl«. Cal Loans at Reasonable Rates Unredeemed Quality Merchan dise at n Great Reduction. Up to-Rat. CiothinK, Dry Goods. Indies heady to Wear Millinerj Ifostrrj lllankets. Shoes for the I'ntire Ismiiy, 1804 N. 24th St. Tel. WE. 1369 h¥ee DtE very Irom 8 a. m. to 1 a. m, JA! 9411 M GILL’S— BA:: & BLUE ROOM E. McGill, Prop. 242.1 25 NORTH 24th St. WINE, LIQUORS, and CIGARS ltt« Ro«r* Open 8 p. m. to I a. m Open for Private Parties from 2 to 7 p. m. — -No Charges— WE SPECIALIZE IN MIXED •RINKS—In case you don’t know what to puA in it—Call OASEY, JAckson 9411. He has <»t the works and knows what t» do with it. He’s North Omaha's Famous drink mixer. 5- I Warning and Promises. Golden text: As you would that men do to you, do ye also to them like wise. Luke 6-13. 11 o'clock service opened by Thu Devotional Sisters. Universal ' prayer was offered by Rev. Da vis. Cur pastor brought forth the message. Subject: The Wrath j v/oii. llev. 8 chap. 7 verse. Our heart., did burn as he opened the iliis, trumpet. Union was aft the u-ual hour. The Ixtrd did speak to our' hearts [ through the 25ih chapter of Acts. A lovely program was r.n de.cd. 8 o’clock service was opened j by devotional sisters followed by j the choir processional. R v. 8-8 j vt'.aO ripened iha second Trum-i f hets. Subjec. : The Wrath of j Ged. Rv.nyone is welcome to our service-' at ah times. -oOo CLEAVES TEMPLE CME CHURCH Rev. L. A. Story, pastor M. H. Young, Repor.er 25th Decatur St. Sunday school 9:45 Morning worship 11 A.M. Epworth League 6:30 IJ.M. Evening worship 7:30 P.M, The Sunday seh ^ 1 (was well attended with the adults and young people. All s emed inter ested. We had a large atten dance at the morning worship and our pastor brought us a ser mon filled with gosp 1 truth which we all enjoyed. The Zion Baptist Quartette gave us several BUY YOUR Holiday Poultry AT THE NEBRASKA PRODUCE GET THE BEST IN QUALITY AT THE LOWEST PRICE NEBRASKA P R O T) U C E 2204-6 NORTH 24th ST. Phone WE 4137 Special Bargain Prices 1939 Ambassador Sedan $575 1937 Plymouth 4 door Sedan $450 1933 Plymouth Coupe . $175 1938 Pontiac delux coach * $650 1938 Ford delux coach $575 1935 Buick four door sedan * $350 Shames Body & Radiator Co. 1906 CUMING STREET AT. 4556 CkATS^*38 4 \ butstillI 1 -ktadH F°* \ \kOMAH8' f'lxw " W 'wf r •.. Here She Tells You Why “I was almost at wits-end wondering what to do about my hair,” says Kate. “It was dull, drab, lifeless looking, had been scorched by hot irons. “Then a friend suggested that I use GODEFROY’S LARIEUSE HAIR COLOR ING. I followed her advice. Now my hair is beautifully colored—gleams like satin!” If your hair is dull, lifeless looking, or streaked with gray, just try GODEFROY’S LARIEUSE. Easy to apply (follow directions for use in the package). Colors hair almost instantly—evenly. Makes tresses lovely, allur ing. Permits permanent waves and use of hot irons. No muss. Not sticky or smelly. Will not rub off or wash out. Choice of 18 colors, including jet-black, black and brown. Get a bottle today! Satisfaction Guaranteed-or YOUR MONEY BACK! Yes, LARIEUSE must completely satisfy you or your dealer will promptly refuad your money. If your dealer doesn’t have it send $1.25 (we pay postage) direct to GODEEROY MFG. CO., 3510 OLIVE ST., ST. LOUIS, MO. CODEIEIOI'i HA1R f:90 by the Supt., Mrs. Norman. Morning service was opcncJ at 11 o'clock with the senior choir in charge. Rev. Hancock preached a beautiful sermon. Miss Winston urges all the young pe ple to attend the Ep wor.h Liague, at 6:30 P.M. Tho Happy Time Club met with Rev. Wade, Tueslay even ing. Mr. Davis in charge. Tho Happy Time Club will serve the Thanksgiving Turkey Dinner at the Church Thursday, Nov. 30. Tckets 35c. Have your Dinner at Clair Chapel. Th0 Ladies Aid will meet at 2218 Willi* Avenue Thursday at 8 P.M. Mrs. Gray, President. Quarterly meeting Dec. 3 and 4. District Supt., Rev. Hampton James will preside. Look forward to the date of the Mock Conference. We are planning 4 big night in Dec. Visitors are always welcome at Clair Chapel. ■-oOo ST. JOHN AME CHURCH The Friendly Church Rev. T. A. Sears, Pastor —— The school was opened by the Supt. T. H. Goodwin. The open ing was quite impressive, seem ingly everyone were in an atti tude to worship. A large attendance was pre sent. Mrs. R. L. Edmonson, gen eral chairman of the Christmas Program, with her oommitties are working bo give you a very spiritual and interesting pro gram Dec. 22nd, 1939. 10:45 A.M. PRICED FOR YOU! Extra Special @-—--—---^i) storm sash 1 t-8 Clear White Pine' 16x16-2 it. $1.07 20x20 2 It. $1.43 24x24 2 It. ^ $1.65 26x24-2 It. $1.77 • ■ —-— . • combination doors from $3.69 2x4s. 6 to 20 ft. 100 bd. ft. $2.50 2x6's. 6 to 20 ft. 100 bd. ft. $4.23 Shiplap, 8 in., all lengths $3.40 MICKLIN LUMBER Stor* No. 1 Sto e No. 2 19th Nicholas 209 W. Bdway JA-5000 398 Omaha Co. Bluffs services began with the choir in full bloom. The choir and or chestra are doin^ fine. I/et every one try to be in their seats at tho opening of the services. The opening of the service wer) conducted by Rev. E. Z. McDonald, assisted by Rev. Baker and Rucker. Then the pastor took charge of the services and preach ed from the 15„h chapter of St. Luke. Subject: "God’s Estimate of one Man.’’ It was very helpful. The Tru^ees Rally will close Nov. 28th. Be sure and pay up your pledges. Those who have not pay, phase pay if possible for the Trustees are in need of the .same, to pay off some very ur gent bills. Bishop N. W. Williams, school ol' Religion, Western University f'l Quindaro, Kansas, P. E. J. W. illiams is asking (the pastor and member:: rrake a liberal contri bution to the school on Nov. 2Dth of can goods, money or anything needful. We hope to do well in every way since the congregation in increafing each Sunday. Don’t forget Sunday Nov. 2Gth is the choir request program, and. get your request in on time. Don’t forget to tune in each Sun day at 4:30 P.M. Stn.ion KOWH an 1 hear your Jubihe singers. Read the Guide to know your church, and community news. --—oOo THIS WEEK In Religion and Thought ROBERT L. MOODY ■ Thankful for What? Many difference* of opinion have been expressed about the 'jwo Thanksgiving days. Whatever day is set aside should hi' a day oi' prayer and prais to God for his innumerable blessings. The . acredness of this day ha* been forgotten by many. For thou sands, Thanksgiving is just a day of feasting and revelling. Wa should bo filled with gratitude if we have turkey or salt pork. “Count your blessings, name them one by on:, and it will .'urprise you what the lord ha* dune.” As a nation, we should be thankful for peace end freedom ‘■’•cm war and its kindred horrors. Sinco last Thanksgiving another nation has lost its ind pendence and hundreds of its citizens kill ed and its cities made desolate. No bo with us, God has kept us from these and we should praise Him for it. As a race, we have often been treated unfair and we now have irrany unpleasant exper iences, but our conditions could bo worse. When we read and think of how the Jews are treat ed in Germany and how the Aus trians, Czechs, and Poles are treated in their own countries by members of the same white race, we do well to be thankful for America. Individually, we may be thank ful for health, relatives, friends, food, clothing and shelter. You may not have all that you want or need but you could have less. Thousands are confined to beds at home or in hospital*, insane asylums, in prisons, friendless and starving. If you are alive, healthy, sane and free, you may rejoice. On both Thursdays, let us be thankful fob “it is a good thing uo give thanks unto the Lord.” Pslanes 92:1. The Omaha Civic Orchestra has jusit completed its first two weeks of “Music Appreciation Concerts” and already enthusias tic comments are coming to the project office praising t *M9 DRESSES In Sizes 12 to 52 ■*' Originally Originally 3.95, 4.95 4.95, 6.95 Originally 6.95, 7.95 REMNANTS W ash Goods, Prints, Mus* ^ M lins, Cotton Outing Flan* M OI?If nels and Towelings. Spe* cial for Thursday.. ■ m ^a,'— Basement—Where Quality Is Low Priced ~sf5