Salem Baptist Church
22nd an dSeward Streets
Rev- E- W. Anthony, Pastor
Minnie Harris, Reporter
—
The Sunday School opened at its
usual time with Superintendent Wes
ley presiding- The lesson seemed to
bt discussed well by all classes. In
the Teacher’s meeting Rev. Pettis
tauight the ltsson. He gave many
helpful thoughts to the teachers- He
stated that workers are still needed
to carry the gospel message
At 11 a. m. our pastor brought the
message. His text was found in Is
aiah 66th chapter and 8th verse
Subject, “Traveling for Souls ” The
B. Y. P- U- opened at 5:30 p m- with
President Cooper presiding- We are
glad .Mr- Cooper is abe to talk again,
after having his tonsils removed- An
inspiring program was given by the
unior Department, Group Number 5.
Mr. Saul Porter, Group Captain
At 8 p- m. our pastor did no?
preach. He had several prayers in
stead- He stated that he felt the need
of prayer. The spirit seemed to be
present. The service reminded on of
an old time revival- The choir is giv
ing a musical Tuesday night, March
6th. Many talents of different people
cl the city will appear on type pro
gram- Those that were present Sun
day are to be commended because
they braved the cold weather. Special
n tice was taken in Sunday School of
t!v yr,rri'T«t«rs who were not afraid
cl the cold
Bjthel Baptist Church
2.) Street
P v. J. IL Ja-'-«on. Pastor
l: J. C- Cclllna, Reporter
In spite of the cold snowy weather,
Sunday was an enjoyable yet sad day j
at :h s church. It marked the closing j
<" the Anniversary Week given in;
h n r of Rev. J- H- Jackson’s twenty
. ve years in the gospel ministery,
and also the close of his seven years,
as Paster of the Bethel Baptist
Church.
Sunday School was opened at 9:30
o'clock.
Worship services b gan shortly af
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ter 11 o'clock. A message that de
scended deep down in the hearts of
the congregation was delivered by
Rev- J. H. Jackson. His subject was
chosen from Acts 21-13, “A Life For
A Cause.” This Gospel Message will
long be remembered- It was simple!
enough for a child to understanding
and yet so profound that any edu
cator would gladly listen
After worship service a most deli
cious anniversary dinner was served
in the church dining hall. Many
members and friends partaken of
this wonderful feast
At 3 o'clock, Rev. C- C- Harper, D.
D- pastor of the Zion Baptist Church
and his congregation closed the an
niversary services. Rev- Harper’s
sermon was one of power and inspir
ation- His semon was taken from
Isaiah 40-31- A beautiful electric
chime dock was presented to Rev
and Mrs. J. H- Jackson by Mr- H. C:
Garner in behalf of the church- On
this clock was inscribed Bethel Bap
tist Church, Omaha, 1934 to Rev- J.
H- Jackson.
Rev. Z. E- McGee, D- D-, pastor of
New Hope Baptist Church, who has
known the Jackson family for many
years gave some very interesting and
inspiring remarks.
At eight o’clock a very interesting
program and the crowning of the
“Spirit of Bethel” under the auspices
of the anniversary committee was
rendered. Mrs- Whitehead, the moth
er of Mrs. M- L. Rhone gave several
v cr 1 numbers
Mrs. Randell Roberts was crowned
• ; pint of B thel for the year 1934.”
he was presented with a beautiful
sol of silverware. Mrs. Grant Donald
- n v.as given second honors in the
.liter,t- Mrs. Wm. Nelson was given
313.00 as a token for the individual
bringing in the most money by Rev.
H. Jackson- These awards were giv
en after the program.
Visitors and friends- are always
welcome to worship with us at the
Bethel Baptist Church.
St. Benedict
Rev. Father Daly, Pastor
Madeline E- Sterling, Reporter
The St. Peter Claver’s Guild, met
in the church club room, last Mon
day evening, with Mrs- Ora Glass, as
hostess. A very interesting meeting
was held, and a delicious repast ser
ved, afterwards- The club will spon
sor the new game of “Tango” a pop
ular corn game; and will be played in
the basement recreation hall every
Saturday evening, at 8:00 p- m.
Mrs- Glass, the president and Mrs.
Cosby, secretary will be in charge of
the affair, next Saturday night- Ev
eryone is urged to come and enjoy
the novel game, which will allow
someone to win a large basket of
groceries, or other prize, at each sit
ting. It will cost only a few cents to
try your luck, and the proceeds will
go for a very worthy cause- Come
and bring a friend.
The Altar Society held it’s weekly
meeting -with a small group of mem
bers present; but work on the quilt
was continued, and is nearing com
pletion- We hope to be able to display
this quilt in a week or ten days, and
it will be offered to the public for a
lucky raffle number.
We hope our non-Catholic friends
will continue to attend the Lenten
Devotion services, and their attend
ance should'be an inspiration to all
Parishioners to take advantage of
the blessings attached to this pious
form of doing penance before Easter.
St. Benedict’s Church is going to
give a series of Tango games, begin
ning March 3rd for St- Peter Clay
wood’s Guild- These games are being
sponsored by Mrs. Crosby and Mrs
Blair. Everyone is invited.
Christ Temple
26th and Burdette Street
O. J. Burckhardt, Pastor
J- W*. Goodwin, Assistant Pastor
Mrs. Verda Gordon, Reporter
While it was cold and trying Sun
day yet our services were fine- We!
had a great Sunday School and at 11 j
a. m- The pastor brought us a good
message from St- John 16-7 which
was enjoyed by all present in which
he pointed out the work of the Holy
Ghost in the life of believers- At 8
p. m- Elder Huntley brought us a
splendid message. We had a real
good time all day and some visitors
both evening and morning
The Bible Classes were all fine and
enjoyed by those present the work is
moving on in a great way. The sister
will have a program Sunday evening
beginning at 7 p- m- All are invited
to be present this program is in the
interest of the Trustees. You will be
made welcome at all of the services
Mt. Moriah Baptist Church
Ilev. F. P. Jones, Pastor
—
Sunday was a splendid day in a
general way, Sunday School and B. j
Y P. U- are doing splendid work
The pastor preached two very inspir
ing message Sunday. The Mission’s
Society’s tea was a great success
The reports of the auxiliaries, Sun
day night were good for the month
cf February. The marriage of Mr.
Neely Williams and Miss Bertha
Baltimore at the church, Monday
aight was the most delightful to be
hold- The pastor officiated. Since we
were unable to comply with the re
quest of our Secretary of Foreign
Missions, Dr. J. E- East during the
Christmas Drive, the Second Sunday
in February was dedicated to Africa.
Each auxiliary contributed to the
success of this effort- In both ser
mons, Pastor Jones stressed the im
portance of foreign missions and
urged the entire membership to con
tinue to make personal sacrifical of- \
l'ering to the cause monthly- This, he
said should be foremost in all of our
giving- When reports were made it
was positive proof that if our mem
bers are instructed, and given an op
portunity they will support the work
in a definite way. The amount raised
was $27.64 May God Bless Dr East,
and the sacrificial servants of God,
both at home and abroad- Brethern,
the Electric Light of Challenge is
flashed upon us, the enlarged circle
of Christian faith looks on to rejoice
in our victory; but the world looks on
to note and triumph in our defeat
The church must win
St. John A; M. E. Church
“The Friendly Church”
22nd and Willis Avenue
Rev- L. P- Bryant, Pastor
-— \ .
” he weather conditions caused the
attendance to Fall off last Sunday,
the spiritual aspect was fine- Rev- ]
Bryant preached from Revelations,
5th chapter and 9th verse- His sub
ject was: “The Song of the Ages,”.
The guest soloist was Mrs. Grace i
Bell Davis, of Chicago
In the afternoon we were very i
pleased to have Rev. Jones and his !
Senior Choir of Mt- Moriah Baptist I
Church with us- Rev. Jones’ subject
was prayer- From this subject he i
neached a great sermon- This serv
ice was conducted by the Willing
Worker’s Club of St- John- This club j
was celebrating it's 21st birthday. I
The all request program given at
7:45 p. rfi-, by the Senior Choir was |
very impressive. There were many j
visitors through out the day. Some of
the most distinguished guests at the
all request program, were Judge H
Rhoades and wife, who were the
guests of Miss Lucus- The Choir will
be on the air over KOIL, and KFAB j
March 5th at 9 p. m- The church re- ■
grets to hear of the passing of bro-1
ther George Ashby, who was for a
long time a trustee of St- John
Church- We wish to extend our sym- ■■
pathy to the family and friends- We
also wish to express sympathy to
Sister Lula Washington whose moth
er, Mrs- Anderson, passed away last j
Sunday. <
The Quarterly Meeting will be at
St- John’s next Sunday, March 4th- j
Let everyone help to make all reports
good- Rev. Bryant and a group of 15
or 20 Missionary Ladies went to Lin
coln last week to the missionary
meeting. They report a successful
meeting
We- are all looking forward to the
Knife and Fork Banquet on March
5th, at which Bishop John Gregg,
will be the main speaker- Began now
lO make your reservations. This will
be a good chance for you to pay some j
of your social obligations- You will!
hear more about this as you read
your church news in the Omaha j
Guide. It will keep you informed on
your church and Social News
Metropolitan Spiritual
Church.
2421 North 24th Street
Rev. R- W. Johnson, Pastor
Mrs. Georgia Peoples, Reporter
Rev- R- W- Johnson preached a
wonderful sermon Sunday in spite of
the cold weather. His test was past
feeling. The whole congregation was
filled with the Spirit- The Sunday
School started at the usual time, 2 p.
m- The revival meeting held last
week by Rev. Truston’ was enjoyed
very, very much by the church. We
had a full house every night, she is
a wonderful speaker.
The Pastor’s Aid Club is growing
stronger. They collected 9:25 on their
little pastor aid sacks
Mrs- M. Thomas, president
Mrs. M. Mickell, vice-president
Mrs- G. Peoples, assistant secre
tary
Mrs- R- Gordon, treasurer
A master sermon was delivered by
the Rev. Joseph Harrison Jackson,
B. D- A. M. Sunday afternoon at the
Zion Baptist Church, Rev. C- C- Har
per, pastor to an audience of ap
proximately 2000 people- Rev. Jack
sen’s farewell sermon, “Vital Reli
gion” climaxed his six years of serv
ice as President of The Xew Era
Baptist State Association and 7
years as pastor of the Bethel Baptist
Church, having been called to a lar
ger field of work, Rev. Jackson and
family leaves soon for Philadelphia,
Pa., where his new duties begin the
1st of March. Rev. and Mrs- Jackson
were reciepents of many lovely gifts
from individuals and grouDs during
this service. One special gift, a leo
pold desk is from the association- The
music for this service directed by
Mrs. Minnie Dixon was rendered by;
seventy five voices from the choir’s
of the following Baptist Churches,
Zion- Mt- Moriah, Salem, Bethel and
Pilgrim with Miss Addie Foxall at
the piano.
A beatiful bouquet and $11-00 in
cash was presented to Rev. and Mrs
Jackson as a gift from the choirs
Mrs- Ruth Johnson sang “I’ve Done
My Work ” The Harmonettes also
rendered a selection- Rev. Jackson
grave due credit to his wife and moth
er as an inspiration to his success,
this far. Mrs- Jackson and Mother
Jackson made fitting remarks in re
sponse
This is said to be the largest serv
ice of this kind to be held in this
state.
Rev. F. S. Goodlett, vice-president
was in charge
“Silver Offering Tea
The Banquet Committee of Pleas
ant Green Church will give a “Silver
Offering Tea at the heme of Mrs.
Edna Taylor, 2629 Decatur Street,
Thursday March 1st from 3 o'clock
p. m. until 10 o'clock p. m- The per
son bringing the largest number of
guests to the tea will receive a love
ly gift. The Public is cordially invit
ed to attend
Mrs. Benola Pearl Publicity Mgr.
---
Clair Chanel
Rev. Alfred Clay, Pastor
N. \V. Smith. Reporter
Sunday Schbol and morning and
evening services were well attended
The Forum was also well attended
The Ladies Aid rendered a beautiful
tea and it was beautifully attended
and enjoyed by all- We are glad to
see our pastor improving and hope to
see him well again- Visitors are al
ways welcome.
To Those Who Dare
By R. A. Adams
(For The Literary Service Bureau)
The laggard, running in life’s race,
Who to another yields his place,
Will never with the victors share—
Ccmes this alone to those who dare!
The man who fails to make advance,
Waiting to have “an even chance,”
Failure insures, for everywhere,
Success comes but to those who dare
The man who hesitates to fight,
E’en though his cause ge just, and i
right,
Must name of arrant coward bear,
And yield his place to those wTho dare,
Who may be curred with craven soul, j
Will never reach a worthy goal,
Nor w'reath of victor proudly wear—
This is for those alone who dare!
The Deathless Dead
Bv R. A. Adams
(For The Literary Service Bureau)
This is not a sermon, notwithstand
ing the use of a text, Revelations 14:
13, which reads Blessed are the dead
that die in the Lord, from hence
forth; Yea saith the Spirit, that they
rest from their labors and their
works do follow them. But the last
clause should read, “And their works
go on after them-” This means that
though the bodyT shall^ die, influence
of the life shall go on; in the lives
and the services of others, the work
will continue after death
So it has been; so it is; and so it
ever will be; despite the fallacious
expression of Alexander Pope that
“Life can little more supply
Than just to look about us and to
die."
Life affords opportunity for hu
man helpfulness. Altruism is a po
werful incitement to devote life’s en
ergies to human betterment. And it
is assuring to know that such efforts
will not end with the death of the
worker
In Zecariah 1:5 is found this
query: Your fathers, where are they?
And the prophets, do they live for
ever? The fathers were not and are
not dead; the prophets do live for
ever!” They died, but in the lives of
others, in the perpetuity of their in
fluence, and the performance by
others of noble deeds inspired by
them,' they do live forever. So with
all who live for others— “Their good
works go on after them.”
Weekly Short Sermon
The Lord’s Prayer
—
By Dr. A- G. Bearer
(For The Literary Service Bureau)
Text: Hallowed be thy name—
Matthew 6:9.
Profanity is irreverence- Taking
the Lord’s name in vain is profanity
It is but a step from lack of rever
ence for the Lord’s name to lack of
reverence and of respect for the
Lord, Himself- From Sinai comes the
command, Thou shalt not take the
name of the Lord, thy God in vain.”
And there is the specific and empha
tic declaration, “Fpr the Lord will
not hold him guiltless that taketh his
name in vain ” Yet there are offend
ers in every walk of life
1. Individuals who use the Lord’s
name in swearing are disregarding
the plea for the sacredness of this
NAME.
2- People who use the Lord’s
same as a “gy-word” are inexcusable
offenders- Often Christians and even
ministers say, “Good Lord;” “My
Lord;” “Jesus Christ:” “God Al
mighty;” “My God;” and they other
wise use it as an expetive- I know
ministers who frequently say, “Good
Lord, no!"
3. Many radio singers seem to
have forgotten entirely the command
ment and to have lost all reverence
for the Lord’s name- They use the
words. “Lord. Lord;” “Lordy;” and
make the lord’s name common- Let
it be remembered, “the Lord will not
hold him guiltless that taketh his
name in vain.” And in this respect
Christians should practice what they
pray
SEEING WHITE
(Continued)
By A. B- Mann
(For The Literary Service Bureau)
It requires no extensive investiga
tion to demonstrate that, in the
South, little attention is given to im
morality among Negroes as long as
the conditions do not interfere with
the interests of white people- Such
crimes as seduction, unlawful habita
tion and prostitution among colored
people do not concern the dominant
white- In these things even the judi
ciary is derelict- Has morality a der
matic hue? With the Negro immoral,
can the white people escape conse
quences of association with them?
These questions merit consideration
A marriage license clerk in Ft.
Wcrth, Texas, offered free license to
the first couple to apply on St- Val
entine's Day. The stipulations were,
“It must be their first marriage, and
the bride and groom must be white-”
Perhaps the purpose of this offer was
to enlcourage marriage in this age of
waning matrimony and multiplicity
of divorces; but this concerned itself
with white people only- The infer
ence was that it little matters wheth
er Negroes marry or not—To be con
tinued.
LOOKING BACK
By Videtta Ish
Inciting to Anger
(For The Literary Service Bureau)
“That child 'is terrible. He has such
a temper. It’s fun to see him fly into
a fit.” It maybe fun now, but par
ents who encourage this will rue it
Many parents tease such a child. Of
ten they do it in company to show
neighbors bow the child “gets mad-”
Not only is it “heaping up trouble”
for the parents, but it is gross in- j
justice to the child
Parents of the other type, those of
the other days, deplored the temper
of their children, and while they of-,
ten were indiscreet and untactful in i
dealing with it, they certainly’ did not!
tease their children and incite them
to anger.
It would be well that parents re
member that their children are the
creatures of their moulding. That
heredity play’s an important part is
true and parents ought to so consider
and try to help the children over
come this tendency- Encouragement
in this respect may end disastrously
for the child- Better not, parents- j
Maxie Miller Writes
(For The Literary Service Bureau)
Bother and sister “in love”—
seems case of shameful lust—incest
and destuction threaten—may not be
rial brother—if so, better stop “play
ing with fire!”
(For advice, write to Maxie Miller,
«
care of T1 ■ Literary Service Bureau.
516 Minne. ;ta Avenue, Kansas City,
Kansas, Fo personal reply, send post
age.)
Maxie Miller: Here is a strange
case for you. I am nineteen and
never had a beau- Always I’ve gone
out with my brother. People have
laughed at me for this. Now, comes
this brother of mine and says he’s in
love with me, and he wants me to
run off with him and marry him
He‘s twenty and good looking, but he
won’t notice any other girl- Since
we’ve been necking and petting I find
it has the same effect it would with
some other man- Once, we almost
slipped. It will kill my mother if she
finds out, and I’m afraid something
And I don’t know what to do- I love
this brother like a man and not like
will surely happen, if we keep on-1
a brother- Please tell me what to do
—Moble Mix.
Mollie Mix: You choose an appro
priate name, for you are badly mix
ed. It may be that this boy is not
your rea brother. Better try to find
out- If he is not your brother, then
marry him- If he is your brother, it
is not love but lust, and you are in
serious danger. Marry a brother?
"REVEALING'
■ ipur ;•
PAST PRESENT"
'and PLIPPE ”
evmbe'
feunqes* mental**, on,
American 8taqc
C- P—Is the report true concern- i
ing my grandfather and the trea
sure?
Ans-—-Anything but true. Your
grandfather did not RE-BURY ANY
1REASURE found by your aunt.
These two men who call themselves
experts cannot assist you in. any way
and I advice you to have nothing
whatsoever to do with them- I would
not trust them out of my sight
B- B- W.—Which of my girl friend
love me and will make the best wife?
Ans-—Either M- R. or P- O- will
fill the bill alright—of these two, I
| suggest M- R- — I believe that you
I two are well adapted to a harmonious
■ married life.
G- McG—Will I be able to borrow
a large sum of money from one I
have in mind?
Ans—Your employer will not con
sider your proposition- He has sense
enough to realize that it would not
prove a profitable investment—FOR
HE .MIGHT GET THE MONEY
BACK AND HE MIGHT NOT.
_
A. F. F—Will I get any money
from the contest I am about to enter?
Ans—This contest will prove any
thing bat profitable to you. If you
are entering with the purpose in
mind of winning money—STAY OUTi
OF IT.
D- T. M—Will I and my wife get
back together at home soon?
Ans.—I believe that your wife will;
treat ycu with the respect you de
mand in the future. I see a recon
cilliation this year and I am of the
opinion that this will prove a wise;
move for all concerned- Take her
bacfc—you won’t regret it.
- I
F- A—Will I ever have any child
ren ?
Ans.—Not soon by any means—
there will be children, but they will
come—LATE IN LIFE. 1
O- C—Who set my house on fire?
Ans-—Your house wasn't set on
fire. The fire was an accident which
I trace to a CIGARETTE BUTT',
thrown away accidently by a close
relative of yours
A R—My question concerns a
photo of my husband? Will you
please tell me whereit went to ?
Ans.—Your husband knows where
it went to. for he GAVE IT TO A
GIRL with whom he was correspond
ing- She has it now and keeps it in
her BOUDOIR so that she can go to
sleep dreaming of hint.
M- Y.—Do you think I will be able
to do what I have in mind?
Ans—I know that you and your
mate will be able to BUY A HOME
SOON. This ambition is an excellent
one. for many years of future hap
piness are in store for you' and the
children (there’ll be one more) in
your new home.
M- P—I want to know where my
daughter is?
Ans.—Your daughter i s many
mil 's from you- Her home at present
is in the state of ILLINOIS, the city
being CHICAGO. She is married and
has a houseful of kids to her credit
G- B—Will I get the job I have in
mind here in the city in the near fu
ture, or will one develop for me out
of the city of which I know nothing
about?
Ans*—I do not think it safe to
make any changes right now. I earn
estly advice to you to KEEP THE
JOB YOU HAVE AT PRESENT for
I do not believe anything worth
while will turn up before summer*
However, you won’t have to worry
about jobs long for I see in my cry
stal—A TRIP TO THE ALTAR'*
NOTE:—Your question printed free in this column.
For Private reply send 25c and (self addressed
stamped envelope for my New Astrological Read
ing and receive by return mail my advice on three
questions free. Sign your full name, birthdate, and
correct address. Address Abbe’ Wallace.
P. 0. Box—11, Atlanta, Georgia.
Never! There are a thousand reason -
why you should not- Such will never
i bring happiness- It will mean wreck
Both will lire and each will blame
! the other- No. Mollie, don't take such
a risk. Let that brother go away and
j give you both a chance to check this
dangerous thing—Maxie Miller.
CARD OF THANKS
L- J. Kinner and relatives of Mil
waukee wish to thank the good peo
ple of Omaha. Kansas City, Chicago
and surrounding states, for the kind
ness shown our Brother G. L. Kinner
during his recent illness of which he
succumbed and also for your expres
sion of sympathy shown.
Brother had many friends of
which many of the many were our
friends, who quit themselves like
men, and stood by him to offer any
assistance possible to aid him in
life’s last struggle of which we are
indued grateful
Further you did all that was with
in you to comfort his good wife. You
tried to make her heart lighter by
deeds of kindness, of which Christ is j
the author.
He leaves to mourn his loss his
m -'t devoted wife, Mrs. Nan Kinner,!
Mr. and Mrs. John H- Kinner of Idle
wide Michigan, Mr. August Kinner
' ;
of Waukegan. Illinois, Mr. and Mrs- j
Joseph C- Kinner of Gainesville, Ga.,
Mr. and Mrs- Lamma J. Kinner, Mr.
and Mrs. Hallis B. Kinner, Mr. Julius
Kinner, and one sister Elva Tensley,
of Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Mr. and Mrs. William Carter, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralp Willis, of Chicago,
Illinois, Mr- and Mrs- Austin Serrant
of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs- Clarence
Browrn of Atchion, Kansas Mr. and
Mrs. Jasper Brown, Mrs. Clara Willis
of Omaha, Negraska and many other
relatives and friends, who in the
morning of the resurrection shall see
him if all is well, and will be caught
up together with him in the clouds,
to meat the Lord in the air, so shall
we ever be with the Lord.
Sincerely yours,
L. J- Kinner and Relatives
CWS ACTIVITIES AT
MID- CITY
CENTER OUTSTANDING AT Y. M
C- A. RELAY CARNIVAL
Mid City Center was well repre
sented at the closing program of the
YMCA-, elay Carnival held at the
City Auditorium on Monday night,
February 19th. St. John A- M: E:
Junior choir under the direction of
Miss Mable Ray well represented the
Community in the rendition of two
Negro Spirituals. Playing in the or
chestra which was composed of ad
vanced musicians chosen from all
centers were: Miss Evelyn Battles,
Harry Anderson, Naomi Black and
Mary Green, Violin section and Del
mer Kirtley in the brass section. Her
bert Wiggins, Fred McCowan, Del
bert Murray, Earl FRAZIER, Oliv
er Frazier, Leon Peoples. Willie
Chapman and Robert Washington
were trained by Mrs- Alyce Wilson,
music director, fo the ma-; male
chous also made up of groups from
all centers performing under Mr.
Roy Larson. Mrs- Wilson was one of
the pianists in the two piano accom
paniment for the ensemble.
Exhibits from the manual training
and handcraft departments' drew
favorable comment at Mid-City Cent
er booth- These articles were made
under the direction of Mrs. Robbie
Turner Davis and Mr. Marceliua
Richie.
Reid-Duffy
Pharmacy
24th & Lake St.
Webster 0609
free Delivery
i 10 RAZOR BLADES $1.00
Latest Gillette Type,
Brand New Blades
| _‘'25c; Per 100. Cash with
order. No Stamps.
JAMES GALLO
Box 91 Flushing, N. Y.
