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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1933)
SENTENCE SERMONS * _ _ y ■ ^ a ■ »y SENTENCE SERMONS TOO MANY MEN TRY- A A T fA II [_ |V I I A A I I „ TOO MANY MEN TRY 1. To make money talk in their de- I I I I ^^1 I I XJk I ■" * 3- To make the voice of the majority M % I M I I . I ^1 | J ^ [ [ j sound like the voice of conscience. To make apologies substitute for X X- X ^ X X o X^^ X X aMm Xo^ 4 To substitute going to church for * ion.dcratcness _ religion. With Ray of Sunshine PAGK 4 _ Omaha, Nebraska, Saturday, March 4, 1933. _ Amocahod. j l’vibl.'.. - 1 Every Saturday at 2418-20 Grant Street by TIIE OM AH A GUIDE PUBLISHING COMPANY, Incorporated Phone WEbster 1750 AH News Copy must be in our office not later than Monday at 5 j and <i.l Advertising Copy or Paid Articles, not later than Wednesday at Noon. K d s. ,nd Class mail matter, March 15, 1927, at the Post office at Omaha. Nebraska, ui. act of Congress of Mar. 3, 1879 Trade Week Once again the Northside Merchants are cooperat ing in the promotion of a Negro Trade Week, an annual event, that serves to promote better business among Ne groes. To do the things that must be done if the commun ity is to progress along desirable lines of commercial, in dustrial and residential expansion and betterment there mus tbe no diminuation of that spirit of cooperation and willing effort on the part of a considerable number of citizens v hich has been manifested in all its past accomp lishments. And just as men and women of vision and civic con sciousness have always been available in the past, so will they cine to th * service of the community in future hours of need. BUEHLER BROS. I MARKETS “Our Sen ice Is Supreme” ; 240* Cuming St. 212 N. 16th StJ • 21th £ Ukr St. 4903 S. 24th St. I I. 61^ W. Itruidvay, Co. Bluffs | CHOICE toi'NG PORK Shoulder Roast, lb. .. .4c | Younjj Chickens, lb IV/zCi •• FOR STEWING OK ROASTING f :! Choice Short Ribs, \\Vv/^c 1 FOR BOILING OR BAKING ? ; REN PURE LARD, in Cartons, ih. .. R £\ 1 VK\1. BREAST, lb. LM^ I II Pork < REEKS, lb. . | * RING BOLOGNA, each f :; BEEF ROAST. C 1 jk • VEAL ROAST. pork Bi rrs. w S- w . PICNIC HAMS. LB. Strictly Flush EGGS, d©*T~10ViC Cudahy's Sunlight BUTTER, lb.16V2c CATSUP, tall bottles, ea. .. ■ PINK SALMON, tall cans ea Oft KRAUT. No. 2Vi can, ea. ... Oil Pigtail*, Hearts, Snouts, !' Liters, Beef Hearts, lb. ....« " TOMATOES, 2 cans. S lb. RICE. STjj 51b. NAVY BEANS, . j fllh Large Package CHIPSO, 1 "^ CARNATION MILK, ea.5c | FLOUR. 48 lb. Sack . 65c* SUGAR. 10 lb.. 42c “Just a Little Reminder” GLENN W. OLSON for CITi' COMMISSIONER Primaries April 4, 1933 Election May 2, 1933 Ipolilicl Adv.) I Reid-Duff y Pharmacy 24th & Lake St* Webster 0609 Free Delivery ATTENTION! Public Installation and Banquet —WILL BE HELD AT— Clair Chapel M. E. CHURCH at 22nd and Ohio Streets WED. MARCH 8, 1933 Chicken Dinner WILL BE SERVED —25c Per Plate— -PROGRAM TO FOLLOW Under Auspices of N. B. B. A. Mrs. G. L. Borders, Pres. Mrs. Raymond, Sec’y. Churches Salem Baptist Church, 22nd and Seward Sts., Rev. E. W. Anthony, Pastor, Mr. Wm. Cooper, Reporter. Sunday was a banner day for Sal em. The Pastor being in Topeka, Kansas, making preparations for moving to Omaha on March 8th, Rev. W. B. Preston of Kansas City, was in the stands. 11 a. m., subject, Blessings in disguise. Romans 8 and 28. 8 p. m. subject, “The Lord Is My Shepherd” Psalms 23 and 1. Both sermons were food and hungry souls were fed. Rev. J. S. Dotson of Pil grim and church were present at 3 p. m. He delivered a wonderful ser mon. All departments had a nice atten dance. The dinner sponsored by the W. W. Club was a success. Don’t forget the spring opening banquet soon. Follow the crowd to Salem and hear our wonderful Pas tor. Pleasant Green Baptist Church, Rev. Stevenson, Pastor, Mrs. King, Clerk, Mrs. Keys, reporter. 9:30 Sunday school was well atten ded. Banner class Number 1. Derby Products 24th & Grant See... R. L. Lewis i BURGIN’S I Battery Service AT STANDARD GARAGE 2020 CUMING ST. Phone WE4622 Service at 11:30 with the Pastor filling the pulpit. Choir in place on time with the opening song. “Let World See Jesus in your Eye.” In vocation by Mr. Spencer. At the evening service, Rev. Union filled the pulpit and gave a sermon that was greatly appreciated by the congrgeation. Visitors are always welcome to come to Pleasai\ Green Baptist church. Church of God, 2025 North 24th St., Elder T. E. Beverly, Pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 p. m. Mrs. S. Quarrels, Supt. The 11:00 sermon preached by the pastor was enjoyed by all who heard him. In the evening, Sister Mary L. Har ris, Evangelist, filled the pulpit. She brought out many deep points. Mrs. Harris is a wonderful woman and mighty in the scriptures. Two souls have been saved in the meeting so far. The revival meeting will continue indefinitely. Come and bring your friends and hear Mrs. Harris. Pilgrim Baptist Church, 25th ad Hamilton Sts., Rev. Jas. II. Dotson, Pastor, Sunday school was opened prompt ly at 9:30 a. m. with a good attend ance. Morning worship was begun at 10:45 with devotionals by the choirs. Rev. Dotson was at his best, preach ing from the subject, “Give Jesus A Chance”. Everyone present seemed to receive inspiration from the serm on. On person was united with the Church. In the afternon, we worshipped with Salem in a special service. Group 4 concluded the month’s study of Negro History with a very excellent program in BYPU. Rev. Dotson was again in the stand | in the evening. His subject was, “Come into the Ark”. Being a teach er as well as a preacher, Rev. Dotson very carefully explained his sermon. The sick are improving. Miss i Dixon is home from the hospital. Remember prayer meeting Wednes ' day evening. We welcome you at Pil. : grim. * Zion Baptist Church, 221;) Grant Street, Rev. C, C. Harper, Pastor, Rev. J. R. Young, Ass’t., Sunday School, 9:30 a. m., I H. L. Anderson, Supt. Rev. J. R. Young preached the morning service. A large congrega tion was out. In, the evening, the BY PU. had a wonderful meeting. Program was rendered by group 4. The night service was well attend ed. The message was a very inspir ing subject. “The Night Cometh when No Man Can Work”, St. John 9-4 by Rev. F. C. Williams. The Ruben-nites are presenting for I your approval, “Elder Full Bosom and his singing congregation” at Zion Baptist Church, March 9, 1933. Let everybody come out. REV. RUSSEL TAYLOR PASSES AWAY Rev. Russell Taylor, 63, former pas tor and founder of the Hillside Pres. terian Church of Omaha passed a way Saturday, February 25th at Ridgeway, Virginia. He is survived by his wife, Henri etta, six sons, Elbert of Ridgeway, Russel, William, Thomas, Stephen and Paul of Omaha and a daughter, Theodocia Roulhac, two grandchildren ' Kathryn and Warren, two brothers, Otis of Lincoln and Joseph of Omaha, two sisters, Mrs. Kate Wilson of Lin coln and Rosa Jones of Omaha and Numerous nieces and nephews. Rev. Mr. Taylor came to Nebraska as a youth with his parents from Youngs County, Missouri and settled on a farm out from Sweard, Nebras ka. He received his public school education in Seward and graduated from High School with the honor of being valedictorian of his class. While attending the Seward high school, he was leader of the hijgh school band in which he played the cornet previous to his leadership. Leaving Seward, he entered Bel levue College and was the only color ed graduate from that college in ’94. There he wrote the music for his class song. After graduating from Bellevue, he entered the Omaha Theological Sem inary and studied there until he went to Lane Seminary in Cincinnati where he graduated in 1898. While a stu dent at Lane, he founded a Presby terian Mission which afterwards be came the leading Presbyterian church in Ohio. In 1898 he returned to Omaha, Neb., and maried Miss Henerietta Scroggins, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scroggins who were pioneers of Omaha. The late Father John Albert Williams united them in holy matrinmony. They left immed iately for Langston, Okla., which be came his first first charge. He also taught music and Latin at Langston University, Leaving there, he desir ed to go as a missionary south where he felt like he could serve his people more. He served as pastor and teacher in Virginia and Tennessee and receiv. ed many honors while there. He was able to have the school year extend ed in may counties in Tennessee from three months to from six to eight months. Particularly wras he suc cessful in New Market, County when he had built a model school. Leaving there on account of his wife’s health in 1910, he went to Wyoming where he settled on a home-stead and took charge of the school at Empire, Wyoming and Grace Presbyterian Church. While stationed in Wyoming he represented the Grace Church at the general assemble in Dallas, Texas. He was the only Ne gro there representing a Presbytery wholly white with tha exception of i,:__ Leaving Wyoming in 1910 he re turned to Omaha fulfilling his pro mise to his wife’s mother of bringing her back home to end her days which she did on Christmas day, December 25, 1928. He organized the St. Paul Presby terian Church which later was. burned down and moving to a new location on a hillside, it was changed to Hill side. While in Omaha, he contributed generally of his time to the musical life of the oity and under the auspic es of the Colored Commercial Club, directed the chorus of a hundred voic es at a concert given at the city aud itorium in combination with Dan Des. dupes and his then famous band. While here he directed many of the ehoirs of churches of ther denomin ations. The choir of Pilgrim Baptist Church being very dear to his heart. Leaving Omaha feeling his work lere was finished and desiring to end eis days in the ministry to his peo ple, he went back south. While in the south, he was called :o Ridgeway and had that Church and ;he one at Chestnut Knobs making - Stay With Commissioner TOWL Primaries April 4th Election May 2nd (Political Adv ) (Political Adv.) for Quality Laundry and Dry Cleaning Call Web. 1029 -SHIRTS FINISHED 8c EACH (when finished out of family bundles) WET WASH—THRIFTY Rough Dry Linens JENSEN-EMERSON —LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS— his home at Chestnut Knobs. His funeral was held from the Church at Ridgeway and he was laid to rest among his beloved hills where the aroma of pines fill the air at Chestnut Knobs by his request. It was his desire that his children who were in Omaha would not make the journey there and that his widow re turn as early as possible to Omaha. A CHALLENGE TO THE CHURCH (by R. A. ADAMS) (The Literary Service Bureau) In national affairs, efforts are be ing made to turn backward the wheel of progress. Unprincipled political demagogues are selling the birth right of the nation to the whiskey barons for a mess of sodden pottage. These selfish, mercenaries are try ing to undo the work of a century. That politicians might have office and that the rum barons may have blood money, these wretches are seek ing to re-instate the traffic in drink which is, by and large, traffic in hu man bodies and human souls—bodies and souls of weak men, helpless wo men, and innocent children. me onristian cnurcft is the only organized force that can thwart the purposes of these misanthropes — these ruthless, selfish, destroyers. For this reason, the situation as it is and the wreck and ruin which it threatens constitute a challenge to the Church of Christ, in America. Will the church accept it? Will it courageously face the issue? Will it grapple with this liabolical power in its work of devastation? Will the watchmen on the wall sound the trum pet and warn the people? Will the Church again assume its former at titude of militancy and route the en croaching vandals? The Church of Christ in America must do ^11 of these things or lose the confidence and respect of the civiliz ed world. Failing, will begin the dis integration of the church and the up rising of some other moral agency for the salvation of America! PARABLES OF OUR LORD by Dr. A. G. Bearer The Foolish Sand Builder (The Literary Service Bureau) Text: A foolish man which built his house upon the sand—Matthew 7:26. Impatient preciptancy and perman ence are not only incongruous but utterly impossibfe to reconcile. “Haste makes waste” is an axiom no man can refute. It was so in the case of the man who got in a hurry and built his house on the sand, with the disastrous results given in the parable of the “two builders” or “two foundations.” In erection of material superstruc tures, in gaining wealth, in acquiring knowledge, in winning fame, and in our social obligations there is mani fest this spirit of reckless preciptan | Crandic j Stages I Phone HA-6100 • i - t ; Chicago ...$6 | t Denver. $9 l t New York. $18 I i ? I - I REDICK TOWER i BUS L__ VOTE FOR Lloyd Brown —for— City Commissioner A CITY GOVERNMENT OF, BY AND FOR THE PEOPLE. S - : (Political Adv.) j cy. Haste is responsible for the mult iplicity of ruined homes and shameless divorces. The lesson is that in building life’s superstructure of happiness and gen eral well-being, one should build on the foundation of truth, righteous ness, honor, honesty, love, good-will, justice, equity—and all these are in cluded in the one term, righteous ness. Built on such a foundation the superstructures will withstand the fury of the elements. Built on decep tion, dishonesty, duplicity, injustice, inequities, it must and will fall when the rains and storms of adversity hurl their force against it. Better to build on a rock! HARRY LELAND LEAVES FOR INN AUGUR ATION Mr. Hary Leland, president of the Negro Democratic Club and State Oil inspector, left Tuesday morning for Washington to attend the innaugur. ation of President Roosevelt. He was accompanied by Mr Charles Pickens. Colored BusinessBirectory THOMAS SHOE REPAIR SHOP First Class Material. Satis faction Guaranteed—Work call ed for and Delivered. WE. 5666 1415 N. 24th St. COMPLIMENTS OF •Urban League J. Harvey Kerns, Ex. Sec’y. _I -?—— 1 n 1 """■ — NORTHSIDE TEA ROOM 1811 North 24th Street “Try Our Special Dinners” —Hrs. 8 a. m. till 11 p. m.— EAT at Peat’s Dining Room —Good Home-Cooked Meals— 1811 North 24th Street REAL SILK HOSIERY i of Quality and Long Wear. I j “Absolutely Fresh Silk as adver. j tised in Good Housekeeping.” j Frank Austin, Salesman, 1919 CLARK ST. JOHN C. HALL PROGRESSIVE TAILOR Suits Cleaned & Pressed —49c Dresses, -—-—65c —Delivery Service— JA-3759 1614 N. 24th St. E5arcgsggg5ri iiwum imi— nmn Read The Omaha Guide A. BLACK, Gas and Oils “Service A Specialty” 24th and WILLIS K»Tirii COMPLIMENTS RACHEL I. TAYLOR ! Excutive Secretary Y. W. C. A. ************** * W.L. MYERS MORTICIAN i SPECIAL -o Rubber Heels.25c, 35c { Men’s Soles ........ 60c, 75c | Ladies Top Lifts for Heels ..._. ..... 15c, 20c, 25c | Ladies Soles ...._60c, 69c | LAKE SHOE SERVICE 2407 Lake St. J. L. Taylor, Prop “25 Years in Tailoring Business” —All Our Work is Guaranteed— Charles M. Simmons, Propr. We Cut, trim and make Suits to order for $25.00 and up. Cleaning and Re. pairing for ladies and gents. 1812 N. 24th St.WE. 0962 I RANDALL AUTO REPAIR -SHOP 2202 N. 24th St. Phone JA-9329 EXPERT WORKMEN j WILLA JOHNSON BEAUTY - SHOPPE - Marcelling and Manicuring A Specialty | 2223 N. 24th St. Ph. We. 5699 i ‘BARBER SHOP for SERVICE’ DROP IN TO Taylor & Dixon’s BARBER SHOP | New Location 1612 N. 24th St. ^!Sia®asgasia®as:a®;g'S!SEiEHaH.5iE JONES AUTO REPAIR Painting & Redecorating |j Make Your Car look like New 5 ?15 and u£. 2416 Erskine Street k " “ « :: •” " " ^SSMISSS^BSSISSMM&. _■. ~ WHEN DOWNTOWN— EAT with MASON —107 SOUTH 14th ST — | Good Home-Cooked Food and Pastries “Courteous Service” c& MLUNCH \ New Location 1417 N. 24th St > * | Remember your Friends for Eastei MAUPIN’S STUDIO | 1417 North 24 th Street [ “Service with a Smile and Qua"lity of the Best” Gas, Oil, Tires, Batteries, Washing and Greasing LEWIS SERVICE STATION S. W. Corner 24th and Grant Sts \ —WE. 1822 ALL YOU CAN EAT I p FOR-1 jC at GREEN’S LUNCH ROOM : 1810 N. 24th St. Open till 1 a. m, W, B. BRYANT Attorney land Counsellor at Law - 1602 '/z N. 24th St. - Phones—Res. We. 5859 Office JA. 2778. L— ' 11 NABOItHOOD GARAGE General Auto Repairing We Specialize on Motors, Starters and Generators— Tire Repairing’ -See Us for Used Cars 27th & Grant Sts. WE-1032-6089 DR. JAS. W. SCOTT, W. S. C. CHIROPODIST —Phone AT.8973— Office 1516 North 27th Street ' RICHARDSON BROS—Tailors, Cleaners and Hatters Get in on Our Special Prices “Good Workmanship and Service Counts NOT WORDS” LeRoy Richardson, Prop. 2.308 N. 24th St. AT. 5901 D-X LUBRICATING MOTOR FUEL New Type of Motor Fuel “Successor to Gasoline” JACKSON’S Service Station 24th & GRANT STS. -* '■|| » 1 . —I. i ... „ “We Move Evreything and Go Everywhere” NORTHSIDE TRANSFER Co. WE. 5656 2414 Grant St.