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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1932)
SALEM BAl'lLST CHURCH 22nd and Seward Rev. V. S. Goodlett, Pastor in Charge. .Mr. \N m. Cooper, Reporter. Sunday was indeed a high day for Salem, the 6 o’clock Prayer Meeting terminated Sunday with a free break, fast Lively services throughout the day, in all departments. Rev. Good lett delivered two powerful sermons 11 A. M. subject “Creation and the Creator”, Gen. 1:31. 8 P. M. subject “Our Lord*’ Great Prophecy” Matt. 24-3. You missed a treat by not at tending services at Salem. We wel come you at all times. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH 2215 Grant St. Rea. C. C. Harper, Pastor Rev. J. R. Young, Assistant Pastor I. W. Greene. Reporter. Sunday School 9:30 A. M. H. L Anderson, Supt. Rev. J. R Young preached a wonderful sermon at the morning Service. The B. Y. P U will be conducted by Group 3, Mr. Briggs Capt. Evening Service was conducted by Rev. J. R. Young Eve ning Service was conducted by Rev. J. R. Young. Visitors for the day were: Mrs. and Mr. W. J Allen of Omaha, Mr. William Gruner of Oma ha, Mrs Lillian Wolfshill of Fresno, Caifomia. Mrs. Alfred Whitehall and William Stillman of St. Joseph, Mo. Rev. C. C. Harper will conduct a 10 day Revival Service beginning next Sunday, Oct. 16, 1932. MT. NEBO BAPTIST CHURCH 31st and Pinkney Sunday school was opened at 9:30 o’clock by Supt. Silvester Union. Les. ■on waa reviewed 30 minutes by teachers. Remarks by Pastor. 11:00 o'clock service. Preaching by Bro. C. L. Union subject “And an highway •hall be there and it shall be called the way oJ Holme*.” Isaiah 36:8. B. Y. P. U. open at 6 P M Lesson reviewed by teachers. Mrs. C. L. Union chairman of program commit tee gave a wonderful program. Re marks by President. Mrs. Johnson and Pastor. 8 o’clock service open at 7:30. Sermon by Mr. C. L Union subject “You got to reap just what you sow.” Gal. 6:7-8. Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. Williams. Wednesday night Prayer Meeting. Friday night Choir Practice. The Church is expected to be under construction early this week to add more room. Mr. F. C Connor just returned from his vacation in tha South, and took his place in the Choir Sunday. Mrs. E. P Conner, Report er Rev. F. K. Union, Pastor. CHRIST TEMPLE 36th and Burdette Sts. O. J. Burckhardt. Pastor Verda Gordon, Reporter Sunday was indeed a high day in xion with us. Elder J. D. Washington was at the helm, a man of God with few equals in the present day pulpit. He is a bible preacher, and a modern philosopher. But the public who have heard him, claim that he is a soul dreger, a bone scraper, and a general house cleaner when it comes to spir itual matters. Elder Washington is pastoring Christ Temple in K. C. K. at 7th and Oakland and is building up quite a work there. He is well known in Omaha Church circles as he was active here in our big union meeting and was known by the people as the praying man. You are missing the religious treat of your life if you absent yourself from these meetings. Sunday will be a banner day with us the Lord being willing. We will be pleased to have you wor ship with ns. WEEKLY SHORT SERMON (By Dr. A. G. Bearer) Working for Daily Bread (The Literary Service Bureau) Text: If any would not work, I neither should he eat.—II Thessalon* ians 3:10. The mandate to work is considered a part of the sentence pronounced by Jehovah upon the first man for viola tion of the law of his creator. But reason convinces that for man, con stituted as he is, labor is a blessing. His physical mechanism requires ex ercise which labor best supplies. This is evident from the fact that for the rich who have no need to labor, there have been invented many forms of j exercise. Honest labor is preservative of self respect and is the very foundation of honesty. A man must work for his own living, accept it from others, or in some way defraud others. The first is inspiring and ennobling. The | second will kill his self-respect. The last will destroy his honesty and in I cur penalties for violation of law. And | the peace and contentment of a work ing man are impossible under any other condition. The government has been compelled to inaugurate a gigantic relief pro gram. But this is not due to refusal of men to work. Of the millions who must accept relief, few would do so if they might secure employment. It Is an honor to work. It is necessary to good health. It saves from dishon esty. It preserves self-respect. It contributes to the common wealth. It is more a blessing than a curse. When the depression is over millions will thank Providence for the privi lege to eat bread by the sweat of their brow. Pleasant Green Baptist Church Rev. T. W. Stevenson, Pastor. Service was largely attended for it was our Pastor's closing Sunday before he takes his vacation. South Texas. Preacher Union will fill his pulpit, while he is away on vacation. Sunday School 9:30, well attended, Supt Deacon Vealand. Pastor filled pulpit Sunday 11 a. m. Subject: Lost Child, Luke 2:40-50 BYPU. meet at their regular. Sunday Oct. 23, will be sermonette and Musical program under auspices of choir. Pres. Mrs. McGuire. At 3 p. m. Sunday— Preacher and Deacon institution was organized by Pastor T. W. Stevenson. Our week of prayer service was largely attended by members and friends. Evening services by Pastor. Matthew 24:44 Added to the Church Sunday were Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Strand for B'aptisni. Tuesday Oct. 14th, Pleasant Green will give a Soc ial for the Pastor who is leaving on vacation. Everybody cordially invit ed. Sunday Oct. 16 dinner will be served all day for 19c. All welcome Pastor T. W. Stevenson. Clerk Mrs. King. Reporter S. Keys. MT. MORIAH BAPTIST CHURCH 24th and Ohio Sts. A Home Coming Jubilee Festival will be celebrated at Mt. Moriah Bap tist Church, 24th and Ohio, the 5th Sunday in October, October 30th, 1932. Beginning at 12:45 P. M. din ner will be served free to all who come. Special addresses and Special Music starting at 3 P. M. and con tinuing throughout the evening will be given. Everybody welcome. Rev. F. P. Jones, Pastor. Thomas Balti more, Clerk. Watch the OMAHA GUIDE for further news. READ What Ralph Metcalfe, Olympic Champion says about Congressman Baldrige in this issue of the Guide. Re-elect Our Friend CONGRESSMAN i MALCOLM Baldrige CONGRESSMAN BALDRIGE “A Friend” » , SAM KLAVER --o CANDIDATE FOR SCHOOL BOARD Friends of the north side have filed petitions for Sam E. Klaver, prom inent Omaha Attorney asking him to make the race for the School Board. Sam Klaver has lived in our midst for more than 25 years, has struggled with us and for us when conditions were the darkest and rejoiced with us when we gained a victory. Mr. Klav er we mean Sam, because we know ne wouia De disappointed if we caned him anything else, has done far more than his share to better the conditions of the unfortunate and particularly has he been a friend to our people. We never have to ask him twice when we need him. We feel that every Negro in Omaha ought to make a special effort to elect Sam Klaver to the School Board then we would have a friend when we need one worst, a friend who would be and is in sym pathy with our needs always, not just on election day. Colored Woman Finds White Mother’s Two Year Old Child. Martinsville, Va. — (CNS) — Miss Rose E. Hairston was something of a heroine around here last week, when she discovered a two year old white child who had been missing for over 24 hours and returned her to local authorities. The child was found wandering through a thicket near the Danville and Western Railroad tracks, after having spent the night exposed in a dense thicket nearby. She had wandered away from her parents’ automobile the day before. Scouting parties, searching all night, had failed to find her. “IN MEMORIAM” In sad Memory of my Dear Pal, Josephine Littlejohn, One Year ago today, Oct 10, 1931. A Pal once dear to me has gone, Sleep on, dear Josephine, sleep on. I miss you. Where ever I go, what ever I do, my thoughts are always Pal of You. Sadly missed by your friend. Geraldine Alston. We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness shown during the illness, and death of Mr. Arthur B. Bray who departed this life, Oct. 4, 1932. Also for the many beautiful floral offerings. Signed Wife, Mrs. A. B. Bray. Daughter, Mrs. Margaret Allen. Son, Mr. Roscoe Bray. Sister and Brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. j Zethro Brooks. LIVING MY LIFE bjr R A. Adams (The Literary Service Bureau) “I have the right to live my life As I may choose to do, And, without let or hindrance,” Is palpably untrue; Nay, more, ’tis false as false can be And this so plain the blind should see! If what we do and what we say, Affected us, alone, To this tonet one might give heed; But it is fully known, That to himself, though vain he No man can live, and no man dies. And true it is, according to Th eGreat, Eternal Plan, That every man a keep is Of every fellow man, And for some other’s destiny Must share responsibility. Since every life some other one Affects, for weal or woe, "Tis sin, indeed, that any man Should live his own life, so That he, by lack of self-control Should hinder any other soul. SOME WIVES AND OTHERS (By Mr. "X”) (The Literary Service Bureau) Reminding of Disparity A woman uses a double-edged wea pon when she “throws up” the dis parity between herself and her hus band, whatever nature it may be. One wife I know often says, When I mar ried you I thought I could teach you, but I was mistaken; you are hopeless!' Another wife frequently chides her husband, saying, “Sometimes I am in clined to doubt your love and to con clude that people were right when they said you wanted to marry me for my money.” One of the most cruel thrusts was, “I was a fool to marry you when you are old enough to be my grandfather; and I might have known that you would be jealous and disagreeable, as all old men are.” These women were unjust and un fair. They were not kidnapped and forced to marry their husbands. They did so of their own accord, and they knew the facts too, before they were married. Well, if their husbands had been like some I know there would have been h- a plenty; that’s all. THESE HUSBANDS OF OURS (By “Madam X” Exposing Children’s Weaknesses (Next week: “Some wives and theirs” by Mr. “X”) (The Literary Service Bureau) “My husband gets my goat, when he talks of the children and their mis takes in company, but he seems to think it will help things along. Of course, the "children are not perfect; they couldn’t be and be our children; and we don’t always set the best ex ample before them, but there is no use to tell everybody of their faults. As the children grow older they be come more resentful of this injustice by their father; and some day there will be an explosion.” And this wife had the right to object and the child ren to resent such treatment. What is in the family ought to stay there. And neighbors have little respect for parents of either gender who will ex pose them, in this way. LABOR DAY THOUGHTS (By R. A. Adams) (The Literary Service Bureau) No one can understand what would have been the industrial status of Adam and his posterity had the first man not sinned. Yet all have boon witnesses to and of the fact that the penalty “Thou shall eat thy bread in the sweat of thy brow,” has been and manifestly is enforced. It also is manifest that as a foundation, the whole social superstructure of the world rests upon the toiling masses. This fact should very frequently be emphasized and it should be remem bered by all classes. As in all things else, to the labor problem or probems, there are two ideas. Without capital there would be no labor, nothing for labor to do. Without labor capital would lie idle, dln'finish, and finally disappear. Therefore the relations are reciprocal and interests mutual. Capital should be fair with labor. The toilers everywhere should have a reasonable share of the wealth of J which labor is productive. And any industrial system which results other wise is inequitable. Vhis sharing is not philanthropy but common justice. | On the other hand, labor should be fair with capital and be willing to do a full day’s work for a full day’s pay. Labor should be fair with labor also, and there should be no coercion and intimidation to force entrance into unions or to prevent non. members from working when, where and how they please. And labor should be law abiding. Sabotage, arson, racketeering, mur der, and other such crimes are wrong, despite the justness of the cause, and labor weakens its case when it com mits or condones crime in the inter est of labor unionism. There will no1 come permanent industrial peace until arbitration shall be the rule, rsthet than strikes, lock-outs, and violence in labor disputes. Marines To Stay In Haiti If Emer gency Arises Treaty Provides Washington—(CNS) — Publication last week of a State Department sum mary of the recently concluded treaty of friendship between the United States and Haiti, reveals that al though under normal operation of the treaty the present force of 700 ma rines is to be withdrawn from the island republic by 1934, specific pro vision is made for the retention of those troops on Haitian soil indefinite ly if “serious disturbances or other difficulties” should arise in the Haitian domestic pcture. An exchange of notes between the negotiators of the treaty, Dana G. Munro, United States minister to Haiti and the Haitian Minister of Foreign Affairs, confirmed the follow - ng interpretation of this phase of the j treaty: “While it is the definite inten tion of the two governments to carry out the program set forth in the agreement for the Haitianization of the garde, it is realized it might prove impossible to carry out this program at the tmes fixed if serious disturb ances or other difficulties in Haiti, now unforseen, should arise to prevent its execution.” Other provisions of the treaty, re I leased in full text last week, are in 1 conformity with the announced inten tion of the Forbes Commission to Haiti to end outside intervention on the part of he United States into Haitian domestic affairs. The com plete “Haitianization” of the guard, with American officers was under taking the training of Haitian sol diers; the placing of the Internal Rev enue Service of Haiti under the con trol of the Haitian government, with an exclusively Haitian personnel, are other features provided for in the i I - treaty. On its part the Haitian government has agreed to adhere to a strict pro gram of governmental economy, bal ancing its budget each year. Haitian customs receipts are to be deposited to the credit of Haiti in American banks and from this money Haiti’s debt to the American banks will be paid. Other provisions with respect to education, sanitation, and the building up of trained workers in the field of governmental administration are made in the treaty and the two protocols which accompany it. Central Billiard Parlor Moved to 1408 N. 24th St. John N. Russell. BARBER Hayden's Anniversary Sale of omen s Perfect SILK HOSE Lovely extra fine quality chiffon and service weight silk. 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