■
I
St. Benedict Catholic
Church
2423 Grant Street
Father Daly, Pastor
Madeline E. Sterling, reporter
The “St. Peter Claver’s Guild”
a very interesting meeting in the
club room, last Monday evening and
a delightful service of sandwiches,
cake and tea was offered by the hos
tess, Mrs. Glass, assisted by Mrs.
Vivian Cosby secretary of the club.
The “Junior Crusaders” held their
First Annual Hallowe’en Party in
the school recreation hall. Many of
the mothers attended as guests of
honor and a very happy evening was
spent in dancing and games. The
costumes were brilliant and original,
and a great deal of fun was had
guessn who was who.
The “Altar Society” was enter
tained iast week in the home of the
newly elected president, Mrs. Geo.
Jackson.
Mrs. Anderson was appointed
chairman of the sewing committee as
Mrs. Morris who was formally ap
pointed found it necessary to resign,
owing to other pressing obligations.
Plans are underway for a future en
tertainment that will be announced
later.
Next Sunday will be the comm
union Sunday for the “Holy Name
Society” and all the men of the par
ish.
A splendid step toward improve
ment, was the removal of one parti
, t1on of a room adjoining the church,
thereby enlarging the church proper
by several feet and making an ex
cellent location for the choir and con
fessional.
November, the month in which we
offer up prayers for the suffering
souls of Purgatory.
“May the souls of the faithfu de
parted, through the mercy of God
rest in peace.”
All members of the parish are ask
ed to specially remember those who
so recently passed from St. Bene
dict’s Mrs. Lula Lewis, Miss Lucy
Brooks and Mrs. Mary Bates.
Father Daly preached an unusual
ly splendid sermon last Sunday on,
“Gur Duty to the Souls departed.”
Those who were not present at
Mass missed a rare treat.
Every member of the parish is
urged to give their support unstint
ingly to the OMAHA GUIDE.
You are interested in the activities
of your church, please show that in
terested by buying a paper each
week from a newsboy or enter your j
subscription and read all the church
club and Social news. Make St. Bene
dict’s a BOOSTER!
* Church of God
2025 North 24th Street.
Miss Edna Cox, Reporter
Sunday was a great day at the
Church of God, 2025 North 24th St.
The Sunday School was well attend
ed and many wonderful thoughts
were drawn out of the lesson. Re
vival is still going on conducted by
Evangelist E. Ashley and Evange
list Ada Earnest services each even
ing. Subject Sunday evening, “When
He Seeth The Blood He Will Pass
Over You”, Exodus 12-23. You are
invited to attend these services.
Bethel Baptist Church
29th and T. Streets
Rev. J. H. Jackson, Pastor
Mrs. J. C. Collins, Reporter
With a cold misty morning Sunday
School was well attended with sup-'
INow Located
At
2122 N. 24th St.
^^^2770
erintendent Harry Garner in charge.
Many members and friends from dif
ferent sections of the city gathered
in large attendance at the Bethel
Baptist Church for 11 o'clock wor
! ship services. All that have ever had
any connections with the Spiritual
| forces can truthfully say that their
hearts burned within, while the pas
tor, Rev. J. H.. Jackson so beauti
fully and so profoundly discussed the
previous announced topic: “Good
Gambling.” The scripture lesson was
found Job first chapter, also Mark 13
chapter 35-37. Gambling was dis
cussed mainly from two points of
view, Good and Bad. The Pastor
made it clearly known that our en
tire life is a gamble we are taking a
chance on something that we already
possess. In the final analysis he said,
that the time Christian is gambling
with God. Taking a chance on learn
ing to love instead of hate to treat
your neighbor right and many other
beautiful illustrations.
BYPU. was an enjoyable period.
Instead of the regluar routine of
work games were played and refresh
ments was served which was enjoyed
by all. Mr. Joshua Henderson; Presi
dent.
The evening worship service was
brief but interesting. Rev Jackson
made a short talk after the song
services.
Visitors and friends are always
welcome to worship with us at Bethel
Baptist Church.
St. John’s A. M. E. Church
The Friendly Church
22nd and Willis Avenue
Rev. L. P. Bryant, Pastor
The services at St. John last Sun
day were very interesting. The
morning service featured a Harvest
House celebration. Rev. Bryant
preached from the 65th Psalms at
the morning service, and fom Prov.
21-15, in the evening services. His
subject was “Moral Contract.” Some
of the thoughts to be remembered
arc as follows: 1. We are all doing
the just or unjust. 2.. Real joy the
final day.
The sick of the church are Mrs.
Althea Anderson who is in the St.
Joseph Hospital, and Mrs.. Hickman
of 2873 Miami.. The visitors were:
Dr.. James Lewis and family of Fort
Scott, Kansas and Mr., and Mrs..
Lee of Kansas City Missouri.
The first quarterly meeting of this
Conference year will be the first
Sunday in December. Next Sunday,
November 12, at the evening service;
the Booster Club will celebrate its
14th Anniversary bv giving a play, j
“What Soever You Sew.” This play!
was given during the Annual Confer
ence and it was a fine program and
no one should miss it. Rev. Bryant
will preach in Council Bluffs at 3:30
in the afternoon.
The Senior Choir, under the di
rections of Mr. H. L.. Preston gave a
30 minutes program over the air
though station KOIL last Tuesday
night at 8:30. This program was
sponsored by the Omaha Branch of
the NAACP. in connection with its
membership drive. The program was
announced by Mr.. R.. C.. Price;
President of the Omaha Branch. The
soloist for the program were: Mrs.
Venus Starms; Mrs. Levita Butler
and Mrs.. H. L . Preston. Mrs.. Rob
bie Turner Davis gave a poetic vision
of each number.
The clubs and boards of the church
are now maping out their programs
for the conference years work. They
hope to make this a more successful
year even than last year because they
feel it can easily be done; under the
able leadership of their beloved pas
tor Rev. Bryant.
You are always welcome and in
vited to attend services at St. John.
They are never very long; but very
impressive. Sunday School at 9:30
a., m.. preaching 10:45 and 7:30 p..
m..
You will always find your church
and social news in the OMAHA
GUIDE. You will find the news of
your sister churches as well; so you
can see just what all of the churches
are doing by reading the OMAHA
GUIDE.
There will be a coal rally on
Thanksgiving Day. Every member
and friend wrho can is asked to give
one dollar or as near as possible.
Make your Thanksgiving offering to 1
the church.
Pleasant Green Baptist
Church
22nd and Paul Streets
Rev. Price, Pastor
Mrs. King, Clerk
Mrs. Lottie Keys, Reporter
Sunday School at 9:30 with Mr.
Vealand as superintendent well at
tended. \\ e were glad to see superin
tendent Boals after a couple weeks
of illness. Sunday morning services
were Covenant meeting and was
very spiritual. ,
Sunday afternoon; Pleasant Gteen
went to Rev. Gates church. Jit.. Clive
Baptist Charch.. Pleasant Greens
Choir sang very beautifully, directed
by Mrs. Ida McQuire. Rev.. P J .
Price delivered the sermon from 3ru
chapter of St. John and the thirtv
th;vd verse, subject: “The Christian
Seal of Jesus Christ.” The pastor of
Jit.. Olive highly appreciated the
mothers and Deacons and the Choir
of Pleasant Green coming out in such
u!l numbers.
Sunday night Rev. Price delivered
r. real spiritual sermon from the
20th chapter of Luke. Song by choir;
nvocation by Rev. Bleedslie, solo by
Mrs. Benola Pearl which was beauti
fully sung. We had a new joiner in
person of Mrs.. A.. Turner of Salem
Baptist Church. Mrs. Blordshor; Bro
ther Green of Pilgrim Baptist Church
and Miss Carrie Braken. Our pastor
is doing wonderful work and all
members are following and working
together. May God Bless our church
and pastor.
Salem Baptist Church
22nd and Seward Streets
Rev. E. W. Anthony, Pastor
Minnie Harris, Reporter
The Sunday School opened at 9 o’
clock a. m.. with a lively one half
hour devotion The young people took
a part in the devotion. After thirty
minutes of class study we enjoyed a
Founders Day Program of the Sun
day School various persons told
many wonderful facts about the Sun
day School.
The BYPU opened at five o'clock
p.. m.. with a brief devotional serv
ices. President Cooper stressed the
importance of young people taking
interest in prayer. We listened to a
wonderful program coming from
Group No. 1 the Men’s Group on the
lesson topic. Brother R. Turner gave
:i vary sad account of his experiences
.n the World War.
At 11 a., m.. we had testimony
meeting and the Lord’s Supper. The
Holy Spirit was present with us. We
are grieved to announce that Sister
A.. D.. Turner, president of our Mis
sion Society asked for her letter.
At 8 o'clock our pastor brought to
us a powerful message subject: “An
Invitation From Jehovah” seventh
chapter of Gensis first verse.
Friday night our choir and pastor
was at Claire Chapel. His text was
Luke 18-8 subject: “We Have The
Form But Not The Power.”
The $150.00 Drive ended tonight.
$108.00 was raised not the supposed
amount; but each unit and auxiliary
did what they could.
Christ Temple
26th and Burdette Streets
O. J. Burckhardt, Pastor
J. W. Goodwin, Asst. Pastor
Mrs. Verda Gordon, Rep.
Sunday was another record break
ing day for Evangelistic services at
the Temple Brother E.. K.. Bethel
the Evangelist was at his best and
inspired his audiences both morning
and evening indeed he is a great
preacher the kind the world stand in
need of today. Many precious souls
who have set under his gospel the
past three weeks will never be the
same any more he has painted them a
spiritual picture of their real condi
tions. We may close this service
Sunday the 12th but are not positive
at this writing.
We are having nice attendance
people seem much interested about
the real truths of God. They want to
hear preachers who preach that God
wants his people to live a holy life
right here in Omaha. You are always
welcome at Christ Temple.
Metropolitan Spiritual
Church
2124 North 24th Street
Rev. R. W. Johnson
Mrs. Georgia Peoples, Reporter
Sunday was a warm day for the
Metropolitan Spiritual Church the
fire was burning all day Sunday be
ing the first Sunday. Rev.. Johnson
preached a wonderful sermon. Rev..
Carter preached the 3 o'clock sermon
it was enjoyed by the congregation.
Rev. Johnson’s text Sunday night
was: “Pay Day” and when he was
though everyone felt they knew
Christ in the pardoning of their sins
and was truely filled with the word
of God.
The Men’s Club entertained us
with delicious supper last night at
2124 North 24th Street. They served
chitterlings fish and hot dogs. It was
enjoyed by the club members and
friends.
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH
25th and Hamilton Streets
Rev. Janies H. Dotson, Pastor
In spite of the change in the
weather the attendance was very
good during the entire day.
Sunday School was opened on time
with an unusually large attendance.
Morning services began at 10:45.
Rev.. Dotson was in the pulpit ready
to bring us an inspiring and spirit
ual message. In view of the fact that
this is the week of Armistice.. Rev..
Dotsons sermon was centered around
that topic.. His subject was: “What
Have We Left?” Speaking of the
condition of the world since the
World War and also of the critical
( 'eriod that we are now in Rev. Dot
sin said: “The world is not running
i jU' o- principles but is looking at
he material side of life.” His ser
mon was full of good thought..
In the afternoon the Ministerial
Alliance held services at Pilgrim..
! The principal speaker was Rev.. Li.
P.. Bryant of St. John’s A.. M.. E..
Church.. It is indeed remarkable to
note the progress made by our min
: liters of the city regardiess of de
j nomination in banding themselves
1 together and we feel that this is
only the first step in furthering a
moie friendly and cooperative spirit
among us all.
| BYPU was opened on time and in
charge of vice-president Jamie John
son.. After a careful study of the les
! s p. ail gioups re-asserabled to hear
the program presented by group No.
' 2. Mrs. Charlotte Crawford was the
I speaker and the talk was quite in
■ teresting. Communion services were
i held n the evening..
The Mission Circle is serving a
home cooked dinner November 16.
I The visitors are always so loyal in
attending Pilgrim and are always
welcome. Remember Prayer meeting
| ’.Vednesday night. ,
_
The Interdenominational
Ministerial Alliance
Program
--
The Interdenominational Minister
ial Alliance of Omaha and Council
Tuffs had their annual opening Sun
day afternoon November 5th at Pil
grim Baptist Church of which Rev.
J . H Dotson is pastor.. Rev. J . H.
Dotson the president of the Alliance
made the opening address stating the
i great purpose of the work of the Al
l liance and the ministers who the Al
liance were composed of. He said the
Alliance was not only interested in
th social and economical as well. He
also stated that there was a fine fel
lowship between the brethren of the
Alliance which made it very pleasant
to preside over a body of men of that
type.
Then the president introduced
Brother O. J.. Burckhardt who had
been chosen Master of Ceremonies
for the occasion. After Brother
Burckhardt thank the president and
| members of the Alliance for the
honor confered upon him. He intro
duced Rev. E.. W.. Anthony who con
ducted a well arranged devotional
meeting as the first number in the
opening of the program. By this
time Rev.. J.. S.. Williams who con
ducted the singing part of' the pro
gram with a well prepared choir was
introduced and at once began to
function. Rev.. J.. H.. Jackson read
the scriptures from the 12 chapter of
Roman. The Master of Ceremonies
said that Rev. Jackson was now in
the university preparing himself for
his life s work and his prediction was
that he would prove a valuable asset
to the church world.
Rev.. F.. B Banks acted as chap
lain for only a few people can pray
as Brother Banks. The Master of
Ceremonies said Rev. Banks was
making himself a place in the church
world of Omaha. Rev.. L.. P.. Bryant
was introduced as the speaker of the
hour. The Master of Ceremonies
said that Rev. Bryant was assigned
to Omaha just a year ago, but that
he had won the confidence and love!
of his members and the respect of
the entire city that made up the
church world. Rev.. Bryant brought a
timely message for the occasion in:
which he gave some substantial ad
vise to the ministry by reiterating
some of his early experience as a
young ministers. Rev. Bryant sermon 1
was punctuated with many rich
points.
At the close of this service Rev.
Goodlett was asked to thank the!
Lord in a short word of prayer for
the sermon we had enjoyed.
Rev.. E.. W.. Anthony gave the in
vitation urging men to accept Christ.
Then Rev.. F.. P.. Jones was intro
duced Master of the Finance he
selected Rev.. P.. M.. Harrs to assist
him in taking up the offering. The
Master of Ceremonies said that: Rev.
Jones had done great things as a
pastor at Bethel was ask to the plat
form by the Master of Ceremonies
and Rev. L.. P Bryant was asked to
introduce him. This Rev.. Bryant did
in a brotherly way.. Brother Williams
made a few remarks in which he
said that he wanted the people to
feel that; he was all of their pastor,
he said denominationalism didn’t
enter into his program; that he was
here to help the people in a spiritual
way. At this point the meeting was
turned back to our highly esteemed
president Rev. J.. H.. Dotson who
complimented the occasion and thank
the people for the respect they had
shown in coming out in numbers to
the opening service of the Alliance.
Ministers present: Rev. J.. H.. Dot
son. F.. R.. Jones of Mt.. Moriah; J..
H.. Jackson Bethel Baptist; F.. B.
Banks Morning Star. Rev.. E.. W
Anthony Salem Baptist Church; Rev.
L.. P. Bryant St. John A.. M.. E..
Church; Rev. J.. W.. Williams Bethel
A.. M.. E..; 0.. J Burekhardt Pastor
Christ Temple; P.. M.. Harrs; W.. M..
Pruitt; G. W. Goodlet..
Rev.. J.. H.. Dotson; President
O.. J.. Burekhardt; secretary
Parables of Our Lord
THE RICH RULER
By Dr. A. G. Bearer
(For Ths Literary' Service Bureau)
Text: And a certain rule asked
him saving Good master what shall
I do to inherit eternal life. Luke
1S-18.
The chief lesson of this parable is
that neither riches nor position can
avail in the matter of things eternal,
j This man was a ruler—a man of
position power authority'. He was a
rich man and known far and near
for his great possessions. He doubt
less thought these would count in his
j favor with Christ. But the Master
j gave him to understand that these
would not meet the requirements.
Another lesson is that morality alone
or even keeping the letter of the law
would fail in this respect. The thing
required was self-denial; and this
j thing he refused—and failed in what
I he desired. Sorrow regret and even
i remorse are inadequate also. Then
| one cannot inherit eternal life. He
' must win it by self-denial self-sacri
fice and service to others. Rather
than meet these requirements many
! go away “sorrowfully as did the
rich ruler. How terribly sad!
—
A PLEA FOR TOLERANCE
By R. A. Adams
(For The Literary Service Bureau) j
If some one from the narrow way
In weakness should be led astray
At his misfortune do not sneer
Nor as accuser harsh appear;
If you are tempted thus recall
| The truth that “We are sinners all.
i If one should be o’erwhelmed with
shame
i Be not inclined to fix the blame;
j Do not your head in mock’ry bov^
: Sneering “I’m helier than thou;
. But sympathize with those who fall
Rcmemb’ring “We are sinners all.”
Whate’er may be another’s woe
Bowing beneath misfortune’s blow
Let it be yours to sympathize
And help a fallen one to rise
Be his offenses great or small
Rememb’ring “We are sinners all.”
Heroes Unsung
By A. 13. Mann
(For The Literary Service Bureau)
PIONEER PREACHERS
There are ministers of great note.
Many of them are in the catalogue of
greatness. Wealth and fame have
been theirs for many years. Some
reach the high ecclesiatical positions.
But they never could have attained
the heights which they did had it!
not been for the pioneer preachers!
who planted the church and made it j
what the big ones enjoy. These pio-;
neers suffered hardships as did oth
er pioneers. They were almost always
lacking in life’s necessities. They
were persecuted “for righteousness.
They planted for others to reap. And
most surely they “builded more wise
ly than they knew.
These workers have no places in
the “halls of fame.” They were
never accorded what was justly due
them. Their lives their sacrifices and
their sufferings were never fully
appreciated. But the entire super
structure of the Christian Church is
builded upon them—on their sacri
fices. Yes they are entitled to a place
among the heroes so they may not
remain forever unsung.
T,oolvin»r UnMr
PRENUPTIAL INTIMATES
Pv Vidofts Tsh
('F'-vr 'T'h° Literary Service Bureau)
Fortv years apo chastitv was the
superlative virtue and modestv was
her handmaiden. A pirl known to
have sex relations with boys or ev<m
with one bov. became an outcast. Wn
were taupht that every pirl should
V«ep her womanhood intact. But in
fhese days virtue is mocked and a
virtuous pirl condemned. Ask almost
any vounp women if she believes
there are anv pirls more than 12 wh"
have not had sex association and she
will lauph in your face. She will con
sider that the questioner is jokinp or
inexcusably dumb, to ever think of
such a thinp as a pirl who has not
been "manhandled.”
In a number of hiph schools were
found orpanizations which required
sex relations as requisites for mem
bership in the orpanization. There
women and men who boldly insist
that a man has the ripht to make
such a demand on a woman before
marriape that he may know whether
she is sexually fit to marry. These
also arpue that a woman oupht to
seek this association with the man
to whom she is to be married in or
der to know if he can perform his
part. Crude destructive fallacies
these; and they are responsible for
the ruin of many lives. Back in the
other years, marriape was a matter
of faith rather than sipht and exper
ience. A pirl was urped to keep her
virtue inviolate for the man whom
she would marry. But. today—Well
we all know' that is practiced today.
And we know that there was less of
moral errancy and more of virtue
and happiness. Doubtless the old
way were the better of the two.
-----
Again Prevention Vs. Cure
By R. A. Adams
| (For The Literary Servce Bureau)
Often we hear quoted the axiem”
* An ounce of prevention is better
than a pound of cure” and no axiom
is more manifestly true. No torn
garment can be mended so as to
make it as good as it was before it
was torn. No broken vessel can be
repaired and made as it was before
it was broken. And it is true of all
nature that no marred thing can ever
be as good as it was at first.
Perhaps nowhere is this lesson
more forcefully taught than in the
science of photography where all de
pends on proper exposu e. This n
eludes using the proper stops; ad
mitting the right quantity of ligh.: !
proper focus so as to make the im
age clear; protection for the plate
that the light reaches not only thru
the lense; and the protecton of ih
plate after exposure. Failure in any
of these particulars will mean unfl i
exposure over exposure blurred im
ages of light struck plates. Plates
are improved by intensification re
duction retouching and other meth
ods and passably goed plu;^ a-e
made from previously defective neg
atives but they can neve,, be wi...t
they should. In the majority of .n
stances the plates are lest. So u is
with human life. Proven i n is bet er
hnn cure. . Bet'er to do i i
' hr. ; rt-I keep chaeaeter in tact
rather than reform after moral
errancies. Yes in life also prevention
is better than cure.”
Read
The
Guide
I’REVEALING"
ipun
PAST, PRESENT
anc( IUT1JRE—
__
H. S..—When my uncle passed out
of my life did he leave any wealth?
Ans:—He did yes BUT ITS TOO
LATE NOW TO DO ANYTHING
ABOUT IT. You should have follow
ed this up forty years ago at ihe
time of your uncle’s death. It is im
possible at this late date to secure
anything whatsoever from your un
cle’s small estate.
M.. E.. E..—Please tell me who is
it that comes in our house and why
do they keep coming when we are
away from home?
Ans:—A next door neighbor
KEEPS TAB on you. Every time you
go in or out of your house this old
eagle eye has you on the spot. The
reason they keep paying you these
visits is because *hey never leave
empty-handed. It might interest you
to know that they have some very
nice souveniers from your house
among them being your JEWELRY
BOX.
A-- R--—I am a constant reader of
your column. I would like to know if
I will ever have a house of my own?
Ans:—You will alright but you
won’t receive much help from the
man that you would 'like to depend
upon. HE CAN’T BE DEPENDED
UPON.
L.. M.. T..—Will I receive anything
from a recent automobile accident?
Ans:—You CAN’T GET BLOOD
FROM A TURNIP and your chances
are mighty slight for getting money
from the other party concerned in
this wreck.
T- L. T..—This boy that I am
suppose to be in love with is dirty
and acts funny here lately. What is
wrong and do he love me or is there
someone else?
Ans:—This boy that you are inter
ested in will only get you into trouble
if you continue your compkiLii.i. i. If
he loved you he wouldn’t act the way
he does. I think it best for yuu to
give him up.
L.. M_. K..—Will I ever find the
keepsake my husband left? Please
tell me will I ever marry again? .
Ans:—The watch that your de
ceased husband left for your son will
never be recovered. Another mar
riage looms in the distant future.
The man that you are keeping com
pany with will prove to you that he
is handling you more than a line. He
is in earnest.
_
G_ T.. W..—Will I marry anyone
of my present acquaintances?
Ans:—I can see no marriage
ahead with any of your present ac
suaintances. The man you will marry
has not as yet entered your life. He
appears to be tall, very light and a
smart dresser.
W.. W..—Please tell me what my
husband’s object is in acting the way
he does ?
Ans:—I’ll say this much! That
your husband certanly is NOT GO
ING OUT OF HIS WAY to make
your home life happy and comfort
able. Just remember that it is your
home as much as it is his. Pay no
attention to his insinuations that
you GET OUT.
A.. B E C.—My boy friend is
going away and wants me to come to
him later on. Would you advise me
to do so? ,
Ans:—Why don’t you wait until
your AUNT’S HEALTH improve
before making such a move. Besides
your boy friend will have his hands
full trying to .MAKE A GO OF HIS
NEW BUSINESS. It looks to me as
though complications will interfere
with a marriage between yon two.
NOTE:—Your question printed free in this column.
For Prviate reply send 25c and (self addressed
stamped enevelope for my New Astrological Read
ing and reeive by return mail my advice on thrive
questions free. Sign your full name birthdate, aid
correct address. Adress Abbe’ Wallace, *
P. 0. Box—11, Atlanta, Georgia.
5
i--1—
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Bj TEUTONIA IMPORT & EXPORT SERVICE CO.. DPT. 13884
211 Fourth Avenue, New York City. N. Y.
Gentlemen: Please forward to the following address. Boxes
Hj Titus-Pearls, for which I enclose $ .
■ My name is. City.
B My address is. State.
