The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19??, December 23, 1955, Page Two, Image 2

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    National Advertising Representative
W, N ewspaper Representatives, inc
L New York • Chicago • Detroit • Philadelphia
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER
Published Every Thursday, Dated Friday
Branch office for local news only, 2420 Grant 8L, Omaha, Nebr.
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at Omaha, Nebraska Under Act of Congress ef March 3, 1879.
CL C. GALLOWAY _______Publisher and Managing Edited
(MEMBER)
CALVIN NEWS SERVICE
GLOBAL NEWS SERVICE
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is these news services.
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•for the worwurmn your life l
Holiday
Season's Greeting
Crosstown Loan Co.
1819 North 24th St.
| May the peace of the
| season abide with you
and yours throughout
I the joyous Holiday
| Season.
I
Bauer Plumbing Co*
SEASON’S GREETINGS
8602 No. 30th Street KE 0368
SEASON'S GREETINGS
To Our Many Friends
Killingsworth & Price
Barber Shop & Recreation Parlor
Where You Meet Your Many Friends
"Christianity In U.S."
Featured By Life Magazine
I -
Segregation One Of
Challenges To Faith,
States Article
NEW YORK, Dec., 21—In its
current issue devoted entirely to
the subject of Christianity, LIFE
Magazine examines today’s re
ligious boom in the U. S. and
finds that “through the boom in
belief runs a thread of doubt.”
“In many areas,” LIFE says,
“Christians ignore the tenets
of their faith and practice racial
I s e gregation. Religious leaders
also worry how much new inter
est in Christianity is only a mun
dane ‘cult of reassurance’ which
does not meet the major challen
ges to Christianity. But the
doubts, and the willingness to
ask searching questions, are in
themselves a measure of Chris
tianity’s vigor in the U.S. and its
capacity for new growth.”
FISK UNIVERSITY CHOIR
SHOWN
In another section of the maga
zine devoted to the Music Of Wor
ship, LIFE presents in illumin
ated manuscript form what the
editors consider to be the six
great American hymns. “Amer
ica has made eloquent contribu
tions to the world’s religious
music, including one innovation:
the spiritual,” the opening para
graph states. LIFE’S editors al
so chose “four of the American
choirs which sing our hymns
most beautifully.” Hymns in
clude Swing Low Sweet Chariot,
Dear Lord and Father of Man
kind, Mine Eyes Have Seen The
Glory, God Of Grace and God Of
Glory, 0 Little Town Of Bethle
hem, and Stand Up, Stand Up
For Jesus. Choirs include the
Fisk University Choir, the Paul
ist Choristers of New York, the
Cadet Choir of West Point and
the Washington Episcopal Nation
al Cathedral Choir.
THREE MAIN SECTIONS
The LIFE Christianity issue is
divided into three major sections.
The first covers the basic tenets
and history of Christianity; the
second, the sights and sounds of
the current Christian boom in
the U.S.—the world’s largest and
most dynamic Christian country.
The final section shows how the
rest of World Christendom is re
lated to this country’s faith.
Included in the issue are: the
life of Christ as interpreted by
fifteen of the world’s great art
ists; examples of modern church
architecture, part of what LIFE
calls “the biggest building boom
in church history and the great
est revolution in ecclesiastical
architecture since the Renais
sance;” a text feature on frontier
religion in the U.S., citing the
importance of the circuit riders,
camp meetings and farmer
preachers in the development of
U.S. Christianity as the nation
swung westward in the 19th cen
tury; a visit with the Reverend
Billy Graham, who at 37, LIFE
calls “the most famous U.S. re
Be A
Hypnotist
WRITE
Dr. Marcus Bloch,
L-Hy.
President
Eastern School of
Hypnotism
240 Rlviagton Street
New York 2, N. Y.
' * T iPSa WjT 1 ~ZXZT' ' ■•x&ijffl
ligious leader in the world."
CARDINAL DEPLORES
DISCRIMINATION
LIFE shows the Archdiocese of
Chicago, the nation’s largest,
headed by Samuel Cardinal
Stritch, and calls it typical of
Christian and Catholic genius for
i organization. In discussing the
widespread charitable activities
of the archdiocese, Cardinal
Stritch is quoted as saying to a
medical group: “When a hospital
staff refuses to admit qualified
doctors because they are Negro,
we are violating a truth that came
to us when Christ died upon the
Cross.”
Also featured is the Church of
South India, a product of U.S.
missionary activity in that coun
try, which represents a combina
tion of five denominations in
India—Anglican, Methodist, Pres
byterian, Congregational and Re
formed. LIFE calls this one mil
lion member Church, established
Emerson Saratoga
& Edholm Sherman
Laundry
24th & Erskine St.
■
The gfad
tidings of
the first Noel
As proclaimed by the herald
angels upon a midnight clear,
may the message of Peace on
Earth, Good Will toward Men
enter your heart and inspire
you anew with the true spirit
of Christmas.
Harold's Dry Goods
1806 N. 24th St.
JA 3 6 5 8
| eight years ago, “a most daring
and imagimtive experiment: the
most promising effort yet toward
church unity in Protestantism.”
This issue also includes a his
tory of the Bible, tracing its de
velopment and current sales
boom, which makes it far and a
way the nation’s best-selling book.
Total sales last year are esti
mated at more than six million
copies. This does not count the
15 million Bibles distributed by
the Bible Society in 64 countries.
Gordon Parks, one of LIFE’S |
top photographers is represented i
in the issue by a handsome photo'
essay on the Benedictine Monas
tery of Atchison, Kansas. Parks’
photographs show the Abbey's
172 monks at work and devotions ;
and help explain why the Bene-1
dictines in America are the sec- •
ond largest branch of the world
order. I
TWO YEARS IN PREPARATION
The special LIFE Christianity j
Issue combines the normal Christ-!
mas and year-end issues of the 1
magazine and all told includesj
120 pages of editorial material.:
In preparation for almost two
years, it represents the most am- j
bitious single editorial projc. t
ever undertaken by the maga"
Representing a radical de’ -
ture from normal magazine ' v
lishing practices, this specie
sue of LIFE is priced at 35 c:
a single copy and will be or.
for two weeks (December
through January 4). It features
more than twice as many color
pages as a normal issue of LIFE
and is bound in a heavy-stock
cover “so that it can serve as a
permanet addition to any library.”
The Christianity Issue concludes
the LIFE series on “The World’s
Great Religions.” Earlier in the
year the magazine published
major features on Hinduism, Is
lam, Buddhism, Confucianism,
Taoism and Judaism.
Nora Reynolds
Mrs. Nora Belle Reynolds, age
92 years, of 2403 No. 22 St., ex
pired Friday December 16, 1955
at a local hospital.
She was an Omaha resident 17
years and was a member of the
Deaconess Board of Zion Baptist
Church. She was also a member
of the Missionary Society.
She is survived by her daugh
ter, Mrs. Jessie Mae Davis; son,
Frank Whitfield; 2 grandsons,
Basil and Louis Vann; grand
daughter, Loraine Crawford, all
of Omaha; 3 nieces, Mrs. Selma
Webster, Mrs. Stella Henderson,
Mrs. Mary Wiley of Chicago, HL;
7 great grandchildren; 2 sons-in
law, Willie Robinson and Cecil
Davis of Omaha.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday December 20, 1955 at
2:00 p.m. from the Zion Baptist
Church with Rev. F. C. Williams
officiating. Interment was in
Forest Lawn Cemetery.
P a llbearers Messrs. Charles
Thornton, Adam Lee, Lee Vaughn
and T. A. Holt.
Nothing helps a girl stay on the
straight and narrow so much as
being built that way.
A woman is likely to keep try
ing on shoes until the clerk ha, ,
fit. *
May the Star of
Bethlehem shine anew
in our hearts, light
ing the way to Peace
and Good Will to all.
United Packinghouse
Workers of America
Local No. 60
Affiliated With C.I.O.
2502 M Street, Phone MA 5920
Omaha 7, Nebraska
Near NorthSide YMCA
Season's Greefings
From The Management
i
The Hon. Eugene Skinner, Chm.
John R. Butler, Exec. Secy.
HOLIDAY GREETINGS
To All Our Friends
Reed's Ice Cream
3106 North 24th St.
tPPPPeeeeegeg(gtee«Bgtegig-M;!gig)-sii
Season's Greetings
Jhe time
|is near..1
KILPATRICK STORE
15th & Douglas - 15th & Farnam
a a a a a a a a a:
SEASON'S Greetings
TfiTETTE GOT
Cresfwood Stores
1420 So. 60th St.