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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1940)
News from the Church CHRIST TEMPLE CHURCH "Holiness Unto the Lord Rev. L. M. Relf, Pastor, Bertha Mallory, Reporter. Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Morning Worship 11:30 a. m. HYPU. 6 p. m. Evening Worship 7:30 p. m. CWWW. Monday 7:30 p. m. Bible Study. Tuesday night Prayer and Praise Service, Fri fiday night. Sunday, February 18. 1940— Morning worship scripture les son Luke 0th chapter 20 to 36 ver. THE OMAHA GUIDE SATURDAY, PEBR. 24, 1940 Published Every Saturday, at 2418 Grant St., Omaha Nebraska. $2.60 per year. 6c single copy. "Entered as second class matter March 18th, 1927 at the Postoffiee at Omaha, Nebraska, under the Act of March 3rd, 1879. ■HWR .* ’ MONUMENTS & GRAVE MARKERS American Memorial Co. Quality at A Price—None Better TWENTIETH & CUMING STS. PHONE AT. 4027 ma: -m ^ ^ » irfalBW w CLASSIFIED ADS HARDWARE DOLGOFF HARDWARE Paint, Glass and Varnish. We do glazing and muke window shades to order. 182 N. 24th St. WE. 1007. LAUNDRIES & CLEANERS EDHOLM & SHERMAN 2401 North 24bh WE. 0055 EM ERSON LAUNDRY 2324 North 24th St. WE. 1020 MEW WOMEN! USE YOUR CREDIT to get all the stylish new apparel you need. Great values. Enjoy terms made to order for you. Peoples Store, 109 South 16th St. FOR RENT—Love’s Kitchenette Apartments, 2510-18 Patrick, or 2613 Grant St. Call WE. 5553 or WE. 2410. Front Room, modern WE. 1024. FOR RENT—A four room Apt. Modern, Call WE. 3030. An Apt. for Rent, WE. 2365 For Rent, 2 apts. WE. 2737. Furnished Apts., 2 rooms, $3.60— 3 rooms $4.50. Utilities paid, JA. 0986. We Aid the Poor with Your Waste Materials. Throw Noth ing Away. We Need Clothing, Papers, Furniture. Anything. SALVATION ARMY INDUSTRIAL 209 North 13th A-B BUFFET, 1616 N. 24th StT WINES—LIQUORS at Popular Prices Courteous Service at all Times | read by Rev. G. W. Goodwin. The pastor was in charge of the serv ice. Sermon text Matt. 5th ehap | ter 10th verse, subject “Peace and Joy After Suffering for Him." Evening worship opened at the j usual hour with a testimonial meet ing. Rev. Relf brought us the ser mon from 1 Theas. 5-23 verse. Budget day went over with a to tal of $41.00 for the day. After the sermon Rev. L. M. Relf i left on the streamliner for a short ! visit in Chicago. Morning worship opened with a large attendance. Scripture lesson was read by Rev. Piggue selected from 5th chapter of Gal. Solo by Rev. Piggue dedicated to Rev. Tra go McWilliams Jr., of Lincoln, Ne braska. Rev. Trago McWilliams Jr., was in charge of the sermon. Sermon text “Practicing the Christian Graces." A large number of vis itors were present. Among them was Rev. O. J. Burckhardt, Rev. Trago McWilliams Sr., Rev. and Mrs. Trago McWilliams Jr., and son of Lincoln, Nebr., Rev. Piggue and Rev. Severs. Evening worship opened at 7:30 Rev. Piggue brought us the mes sage. Text I John 2 chapter 1st verse. Subject “Sin Not”. Visitors always welcome. ( LAIR CHAPEL CHURCH Rev. (I. I). Hancock, Pastor Mrs. Ellia Kirtley, Reporter Sunday School was opened at j it 30 with the Supt. in charge. Morn j ing services were opened with Rev. I Wade in charge as the pastor and choir broadcasted over KOIL, af ter which they rendered service at an Interracial meeting. The pastor arrived in time to bring a very able message taken from St. Matthews 33rd verse 13th chapter. Subject the “Kingdom of God is within You". Not external but in ternal. The Fellowship Tea given at the home of Mrs. M. A. Chandler was largely attended. The chairman Miss Lucie Mae Collins thanks ev eryone who attended or donated, i The Interracial program Sunday' at 3 p. m. with Mrs. C. C. Dudley in charge was largely attended, ! 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WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF CHICKEN & FENCE WIRE OUR STOVE, FURNACE, PLUMBING, ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, ROOFING AND GUTTERING ARE COMPLETE ‘‘Everything At A Low Price” 4 (Open Evenings) — WE. 1607— 1822 North 24th St. 77BuiId-Up77 For Women Helps Avoid Distress Do you suffer periodically from headaches, nervousness, irritabil ity, cramp-like pain? If so, here’s good news! These may be symptoms of functional dysmenorrhea due to malnutrition, often helped by CARDUI. CARDUI usually increases appe- i tite and the flow of gastric juice; j so aids digestion and helps build up strength, energy, physical resist ance. Result for many is less per iodic distress. Or you may find this also helps ease your periodic dis comfort: Take CARDUI a few days before and during “the lime.” 50 years of use and popularity invite your confidence in CARDUI. CARD OF THANKS We sincerely wish to thank and tender our appreciation to the many friends and acquaint ances, who in our hours of bereavement, were so loyal to us during the illness and death of our be loved Wife, Mother, and Aunt, Mrs. Margaret Starks. Signed, E. N. Starks, Kenneth Starks, Wilma Thomas, Clara Selby, Roy Selby, Raymond Selby. Rev. Steele and choir of the Swed ish Methodist Church were guest also the pastor and members of the Trintiy Methodist Church. Rev. Hampton James, District Supt. will preach Sunday morning. This will be the Fourth Quarterly conference. Rev. Wade, district Stewart Ash all to attend the 4th Quarterly Conference. Visitors are always welcome to worship at Clair Chapel. THIS WEEK IN RELIGION AND THOUGHT —by Robert L. Moody Famous Men— We often repeat that February is the month in which many fam ous men were born. This has been true regardless of race and color. Abraham Lincoln, George Wash ington, and Frederick Douglass, were born in February. Others were Thomas Edison and Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. The lives and examples of these men remain a memorable challenge to Americans of today. May we honestly and humbly do our part to make America better as they did Mississippi Law— We wonder how Honorable B. K. Bruce and H. R. Revels would feel if they knew of the recent acts of the Mississippi congress. An act has passed both houses ready for the governor’s signature, that pro vides for separate textbooks for Negro and white students. The cost would be one-third of what white children’s would cost. We quote M. E. Morehead, Ass’t Supt. of Hinds County: “This System could provide the Negro with a set of text books best suited to the level of his intelligence for one third of what it costs for the white child.” We hope that our brethern will wake up and exercise their rights to vote since they are a majority. May they take courage and do as the Florida Negroes did lust year. The time will then come that such disgraceful measures will be re voked and others will be nipped in the bud. GOODWILL SPRING MUSICAL REHEARSALS TO BEGIN FEBRUARY 25th Again the choirs taking part in the (5th Annual Goodwill Spring Musical will begin their rehearsals Sunday February 26 from .'5:45 to 5:15 p. m. at the Hillside church. The choirs are expected to get in touch with McVay, 2868 Corby St., phone WE. 0713 or Rev. J. S. Wil liams 30th and Ohio St. to see what music they are to have. Rev. Wil liams wants all choirs to get the music and go over it at their own rehearsals before they come to the massed rehearsals. The music is only about 10c per copy this year. Since this is true, we are sure ev eryone can have his or her own copy. Now as we will only have mass ed choir members, we are sure the musical will be far more pleasing to the public than in the past years Not only to the public, but to those who are to take part in the pro tfram. Now we are doing good work so far, let's try to make it just what we would like it to be. Why not start now writing and asking your friends to be your guest on April 28th. If you are going to have out of town guest. Why not let the committee in charge know it so they can speak I °f it *n the local papers, so that oth I er friends may know it and look forward to greeting them. We are sure that the pictures will be made at the first rehearsal, but if they are to be made, we will let you know’. They may not be made until the second rehearsal. Whenever they are made, we hope everyone will feel it is his or hr duty to get in on this group as I I SQUARE DEAL POULTRY MARKET 2520 Cuming St. FREE—Delivery—FREE FRESH EGGS DAILY WEBSTER 4277 t=—- IF II-".'"-I others will like to have your face showing in this group. We hope we will not have any selfishness this year, but a 100 percent spirit of coperation in every way. Remember our slogan, “Bigger and Better Each Year’’ and our moto “100 percent Spirit of Solid arity’’. L. L. VcVay. JOHN I). PAULLING John Paulling, 51, an Omahan, for 11 years, died Feb. 2 at his home 2518 Indiana Avenue. He is survived by his wife Mrs. Helen Paulling, two sons, David, Jr., and Collins. Funeral services were held Thur February 8 at 1 p. m. from Pleas ant Green Baptist Church. Rev. J. H. Reynolds officiated. Interment Prospect Hill Ceme tery. REBECCA E. PENROSE Rebecca Penrose, 51, 1518 North 19th street, died Febr. 4, at a local hospital. She had been a resident of Omaha for 21 years. She leaves to mourn her loss, a husband, Samuel Penrose, three daughters, Madames Etta Butler, Effie Crutchfield, and Zola Har ris; three sons, Messrs. Leslie Green, Jarvis Green and Emerson Green; one sister Mrs. Viola Bu ford; one cousin, Mrs. Dophelia Tollar. Funeral services were held Wed nesday Febr. 7 at 1:30 p. m. from Lewis Funeral Home. Rev. R. L. Moody officiated assisted by Rev. Relf, Rev. G. D. Hancock, Rev. O. J. Burckhardt and Rev. Irvin. In terment Forest I^twn Cemetery. WPA. ORCHESTRA The third program in the pres ent series of “Music Appreciation Concerts” being presented in the Omaha Schools by the WPA. Civic Orchestra will be presented beginn ing the week of February 19th. The concert, titled “Dances of the Old and New World”, consists of dance forms of various European countries and several American dances. France is represented with the Gavette, from Mignon, Vienna by the Strauss waltz, Tales of the Vienna Woods, Spain with its Malaquena from Boabdil by Moszkowski. Bohemia by the Pol ka from the Bartered Bride while the Minuet from Don Juan by Mo zart represents various countries. The American dances include the Dagger Dance from Natoma by Victor Herbert, the Juba Dance by Detts, Square Dance by Davidson, Indian War Dance by Skilton, and the Sheep and Goats Going to the Pasture by Guion representing the Southwest. Negro WPA. Band I February 19— Monday, South High School, 11: j 45—1:15 p. m. South High PTA. 8—10:30 p. m. February 20— Tuesday, School for Deaf, 8—11 p. m. South High School 11:45— 1:15 p. m. Brewer Action Program Now in Twelve States The brewing industry’s "clean-up or close-up” program, in which Ne braska was the pioneer state, is now in full swing in twelve states. The movement is to be extended gradually. Organization of the industry for self-regulation has Just been com pleted in Arkansas, Missouri and Georgia, making the program of ac ceptance of the social responsibil ity of brewing effective in one fourth of the nation's states. In all of these states, brewers and beer distributor* are engaged In active cooperation with law en forcement officials to assure the maintenance of orderly, lawful con ditions wherever beer Is sold. Launched as an experiment in Nebraska in 1938, this program proved so successful in eliminating anti-social conditions where they were associated with the sale of beer that it was adopted last year in Alabama, Kansas, Maine, Ten nessee, North Carolina, Mississippi, Oklahoma and West Virginia. The movement is being sponsored by the United Brewers Industrial Foundation, representing brewers in all sections of the country. It is de signed to protect an industry which contributes a million dollars a day in taxes, utilizes the products of three million acres of farm land an nually and helps provide employ ment for a million people, from the Irresponsible actions of a small number of law-violating dealers. The plan consists of systematic Investigations of retail outlets, and prompt appeals to the constituted authorities for revocation of the Defenses of persistent law violators. The program in each state is ad ministered by a State Director se lected from outside the Industry. Among these Directors are a for mer Congressman, two former State Senators, a former United States Attorney and two former Assistant United States Attorneys, two for mer State Alcoholic Beverage Board Administrators, and two former As sistant Attorneys-General. February 21— Wednesday, South High School 11:46—1:16 p. m. Benson Hight, 12—1 p. m. February 22— Thursday, Holiday. February, 23— Friday, Tech High School, 3:30 —6 p. m. South High School 11:45 —1:15 p. m. Benson High, 12—1 p. m. Florence Com. Hall, 3:30 — 5 30 p. m. EMPLOYMENT PLACEMENT The outstanding achievement re-1 vealed by the January activity re-' port of the Nebraska State Employ 1 ment Service was the fact that 68, percent more applicants were plac ed in private industry than during ] the same month a year ago. These placements totalled 1127 of which 482 were of permanent nature; 42 of the private placements were of applicants having veteran status. Public placements, because of the 1 closing down of practically all hy dro-work and other PWA. projects due to the extreme cold, reached a total of only 420. Of this number however, only 251 were secured through the NSES because this process was required by regulation The remaining 169 were public placements secured through solic itation on the part of employment service personnel. New applications likewise were much lower than a year ago, the total number of 3253 being 29 per cent less than in January 1939. a RELIEVES MISERY OF COLDS LIQUID - TABLETS FAST SALVE- NOSE DROPS Joe’s Food Market (Formerly Herman’s Market) 2422 NORTH 24th ST. Telephone WE-5444 —FREE DELIVERY SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY & SATURDAY SIT COFFEE lb. 25s Roberts Process Cheese lb» 25c Roberts Longhorn Cheese lb. 23c Pork Roast lb 191c Small Lean Loin ""2 Lard lb. 6 l-2c Campbell’s Tomati Soup 3 cans 25c Sugar 5 IbS. 25c Porto Rican YAMS lb. 5c I NEW YORK ESTATE, SOUGHT BY FATHER DIVINE, MAY BE COME A PUBLIC ARBORETUM HYDE PARK, N. Y., Feb. 17 (A j NP)—The plan of Father Divine I to purchase the beautiful 250-acre Vanderbilt estate near Hyde Park, was given a setback last week with announcement by President Roose velt that the government hopes to take over the property and oper ate it as an arboretum for the pub lic. The President said that the pres ent owner, Mrs. James Van Alen of Newport, R. I. plans to give the property to the government, pos sibly this spring. A small admis sion fee, to pay for maintenance costs will be charged to visit the arboretum which will feature the scientific cultivation of trees, shrub bery and vegetation. RADIO MUSIC LIGHTENS TASK OF AFRICAN MINERS Johannesburg, S. Africa, Feb. 21 (ANP)—Although shy and skep tical when radio programs and mu H-M Buffet 2420 ,X. 24th St. JA. 8842 Best Chili in Town Liquors, Lunches <$ Beer BACKACHE? Try Flushing Excess Poisons And Acid Thru Kidneys And Stop Getting Up Nights 35 Cents Proves It When your kidneys are overtax-; ed and your bladder ir irritated and passage scanty and often smarts j and burns, you may need Gold Med- | al Haarlem Oil Capsules, a fine [ harmless stimulant and diuretic,. that starts to work at once and costs but 35 cents at any modern drugstore. It’s one good safe way to put more healthy activity into kidneys and bladder—you should sleep more soundly the whole night through. But be sure to get GOLD MEDAL it’s a genuine medicine for weak kidneys—right from Haarlem in Holland. sic were first introduced in the mines here, the natives have now become accustomed to the loud speakers and it is not an uncommon sight to see the compound kraal Africans dancing to the music of some overseas orchestra. r-' A Prominent Business Woman Praises Mme.C.J. Walker’s Preparations "I use Mme. C. J. Walker's preparations exclusively be cause I get results from them that I am unable to get from any other preparation,” stated a well known business woman the , other day. The secret of the remarkable success of Mme. C. J. Walker’s preparations is in the fact that they were blended by the late Madam C. J. 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