—
'
ST. JOHN AME. CHURCH
“The Friendly Church”
REV. L. P. BRYANT, Pas.!
Last Sunday at St- John, was a
very successful day in spite °f the
hot weather. The spiritual side of
Church was good, and the collections
fair. Rev. Bryant preached both
mining and evening; his subject for
the m°mi'»g was: “Manifest In
Love.” The guests soloist were:
Miss Eoise Jones of Ft. orth, Texas,
and Mrs. L. C. Ervin of Omaha.
Rev- Bryant made a report of the
trip to the Missionary Convention.
The reports were go°d, with St
John in first place,, and First Church
of Kansas City, second.
The memibeijs and friends are ask
ed to get in the dollar money as soon
as possible. It is hoped that St
John will make one °f the best re
ports this year in the history of the
nhurch.
The last quarterly meeting of this
ecmferenoe year will be the fourth
Sunday in August. Th* King Solo
mon Wedding the 6th of Spt., the
Baby Contest the 12th of Sept., end
the Booster Clubs W"manless Style
Show. Sept. 19, ar.d Sent. 30t.h- the
last night of this conference year
Some of the visito v. > • r s rmssed
in last Sunday: Mr. aid Mrs. Paul D.
Brown. Bethel AME., Dallas, Texas;
Mas E. Page. Topeka, Kansas ,Mr.
Ed. Askew, Soux Cty- la-, and Miss
E. Robinson of Kansas City, Mo.
Vistors are always welcome t° S'»
John and invted to make it their
church home while in the city.
Read the Omaha Gude, and it will
keep you posted on your church and
social news.
BETHEL BAPT. CHURCH
Rev. F. S Goodlett, Act. Pos.
Mrs. J. C. Collins, Rep.
Sunday Suhool was opened at 9:30
o'clock with an unusually large at
tendance. The lesson was °f deep in
terest. It was thoroughly discussed
in both classes and review. Several
visitors were present- >
The 11 o’cock worship was a spi
ritual feast- Thos being the first
Sunday is tht month, Christians were
given the opportunity to express their
feelings about the goodlness °f God.
To tell of Hs enduring mercy and
their intimate relationship with him.
The evening services began at 8
p. m- After a brief talk on the
Lord’s Supper, by our Acting pas
tor. Rev. F. 9. Goodett, the Lord’s
Supper was given in the ramember
of His death and suffemg. The
spirit was keenly fet durng this
solemn rite
On the Fourth Sunday in this
month, Aug. 26, we will have °ur
.nmial Pew Services- We will have
as our guest epeaker, our former
pastor, Rev. J- H. Jackson, now pas
toring thhe Monumental aptist Ch.,
Philadelphia. Pa. A delicious din
ner will be served.
Visitors and friends are always
welcome to worship with us at the
Bethel Baptist Church
PILGRIM BAPTIST
Cor. North 25th Street and Hamiton
Rev. Dotson, Pastor
Sunday secool opened at the re
gular hour with a good number pre
sent and four vsitors- Fred Dixon
Supt.
On amount of the very hot weather
Sunday morning there were quite a
few varant pews. The pastor preadh
ed from Matt: -6-18 which reads
“And upon this rock I will build my
Church, and the very gates of hell
shall not prevail against it. He
used as a subject “BUILDING THE
CHURCH. He very beautifully
explained the subject and said that
the Church must shine as a beacon
light in the world in order that men
might see and accept Christ. Sever
al visitors were present among them
Dr. Hawkins and his brother Prof.
Hawkins of Kansas. In the even
ing the Heart to Heart Club had
charge of the service- Several very
good numbers made up the programf
The members of the dub sang in the
choir. After remarks by the pastor
the services closed at nine o’ulock.
The club turned over ten dollars to
the church. Mrs. Pearl Fletcher
president, Mrs- Tessie Spann secre
tary. On next Sunday evening the
Ever Loyal ’will have charge of the
evening service Mrs. Alice Nicholas
presdent The fourth Sunday even
ing the young people will have charge
and all of the young men and wo
men are invited to be present and
help make this a worthwhile service.
Mrs* Hester Williams is ill at her
home on Seward Street.
SALEM BAPT. ‘HURCH
22nd and Seward Otreets
REV.. E H. HILSON- Pastor
MINNIE HARRIS - Reporter
Salem Baptist Sunday school open
ed at its usual hour, 9:30, with a large
group of smiling youngsters on time.
Supt. Wesley took charge for the
morning. All of the chcildren are
looking forward to a big Thursday.
At 21a. m.. Rev. D Nicholason
brought a splendid gospel message.
His .subject was “The Great and the
Small Rev. 20-12 where text is found
£. Y. P U opened at 5:30 in the ‘
evening with one half hour prayer j
service, led by the intermediate, j
Miss Ada Roaoch and Mr. James
Johnson. The president compliment
ed them on the way they conduccted
the service. Mrs. Alexxander's
group captain, of No. 1, acted as
Presirent for the day, under tee new
system.
At 8 p. mj., testimony services
were held. Some told of their de
sires to do better during the month.
We are glad to announce the return
of Mrs. Y&ncy and daughter, Juanita,
from their visit to Kansas City and
parts South. They report havng
an enjoyable timt. The sick of our
church are Mrs. A. R Harris, Mrs
Wesley, Mother Kennedy and Mrs.
M. Buctyner.
You are always welcome at Salem
Baptist Church.
PARADISE BAPTIST
Rev. P. M. Harris—Pastor
C. M_ MAUPIN—Reporter
The Sunday school met at its usual
hour 9:30 a. m., with Supt. Sister
Hill, at her post. The esson was
found 2nd King 4:14. subject “Ellijah
Helped the Needy.”
The morning services wert well at
tended at 1130 a. m. Oj- pastor
brougot us a burning message from
i the subject, “The Perpetuity of
j Christ,” the text “The People Shall
Praise Thee Forever and Ever,”
Psalm 45 part of 17. The message
was full of information and inspira
ton, profound and logical, very much
enjoyed by all.
At 8 p. m. our serviles were well
attender, several visiting ministers
were present. The message was
brought to us by Rev. S M. Ward,
text, “Verrily, I say unto you accept
a man be bom again, he cannot see
the kingdom of God”-John 3‘3 verses. !
Rev. Ward emphasized the effect of
the new birth, and sow one deported
themselves after having been regen
erated. It was indeed helpful and
much appreciated by all.
Come to Paradise and share with
us these gospel ssowers.
ST. BENEDICT’S NEWS
REV.. FATHER J. C. DALEY, Pas
Madoline E Sterling, Reporter
The Summer School closed on last
Friday at noon, and the chdren who
have been vq/dy regular in attendance
seemed a lttle sad to discontinue
their pleasant work and training j
along with the domestic lines.
The little children, who have been j
under the care of Mrs. Ruby Red
mon, have been very active in their ;
simple contraction work, and wll have ;
many interesting little creations to
display, when the work is generally
exhibted.
Mrs. Ora Glass, who was making
such excellent progress with the boys
in their work, was unfortunately de
tained at home, a great deal of tse
time, on account of family illness,
but has been able to be with us late
ly and proved herself excellent hejp ,
with all the groups, n their closing1
activities. Mrs. Sarah Tayler has j
been qute busy for the. past two
weeks, quilting, which is nearing
completon, and the busy little fingers
are willingly doing overtime, work, in
order to have it ready for the exhibit
which will take place in the very
near future. We are pleased to an
nounce that Robert Williams and Ed-;
na Taylor. aTe tse First prize win
ners, n the attendance contest for
the Summer Mass Servces; and the
little Redmon Girls, Lillian and Vel
ma won the two second prizes
The Tuesday evening Study Club
is gaining in popularity, and service.
An unusually interesting meeting is
expected for next Tuesday evening.
The Holy Name Society held a
special meeting l(ast Sunbay, after
the 9:00 Mass. Next Sunday- the
Second Sunday of the month, is Com
munion Day for the Socety, and plans
are already underway for a break
fast to be served to the Society, and
all the parishoners, who wish to at
tend.. The children of “The Sodal
ity of the Blessed Vrgin Mary,” re-;
ceived qommlnion last Sunday, for
the intention of the recovery of Rev..
Father Daley, who os still very ill,
and in the hospital of St. Joseph..
geo. c. rothery ^
Democrat
State Representative ]
9th District
If you let “George do it” ]
he. will see that your j
best interests are prop- j
erly looked after. ,
..IMPROVED .* i
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
SUNDAY I
chool Lesson
(By REV. P B FlTZWATEK. U D..
Member of Faculty, Mo<k1> Binl*
Institute of Chicago.)
© bv Western Newmaner l nion.
Lesson for August 12
AMOS PLEADS FOR JUSTICE
LESSON TEXT—Amos 5:1-27.
GOLDEN TEXT—Love worketh no is.
to his neighbor: therefore love is tb
fulfilling of the law. Romans 13:10.
PRIMARY TOPIC—A Good Preach*'
and a Bad King.
JUNIOR TOPIC—A Country Boy Wh
Became a Great Preachei
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR l'OP
*C—Standing for God Against th
Crowd
YOUNG PEOPLE AVD ADULT
TOPIC—Social Justice as a Universa
Duty.
I. Israel’s Desolation Predicted (v\
1-3).
1. The prophet s lamentation (v. 11
Amos lamented over the doom v. hict
was to overtake the nation. Tin
prophet Is thus represented as enter
ing into the sorrow which was to over
take Israel.
2. The nation's utter desolation and
helplessness (vv. 2, 3). Israel is
called a virgin because she had never
been subdued by any foreign nation
(.Isa. 23:12). Her falling no more to
rise, sets forth the utier desolation
and helplessness to which the Assy
rians subjected the nation.
II. The Urgent Cali for the People i
to Return te God (xv. 4-0).
God through the prophet said, “Seek
ye me and ye shall live.” The Impli
cation is that while as yet the divine
judgment* are not executed, an op
portunity is offered for them to turn to
God. The time to repent Is while judg j
ment is stayed. In their turning to 1
God they were called
1. To renounce Idolatry (vv. 5. 6).
They were to turn away from the
places of Idolatry—Bethel, Gllgal. and
Beer-sheba. The Judgment of God was
to strike these places. He urged them !
the second time to seek the Lord,
promising them life.
2. To cease to pervert Judgment
(t. 7). "Turn Judgment to wormwood”
implies the bitterness to the injured of
the perversion of Justice.
3. To cease to dethrone righteous
ness (vv. 7-9). “Leaving off righteous*
ness” means that unrighteousness war
allowed to take its place. For tin
third time he urged them to seek the
Lord. In this exhortation the Lord's
name is given, with a statement of
some of his works. >
a. “Maketh the seven stars and
Orion.” i
b. “Turneth the shadow of death into
the morning.”
c. “Maketh the day dark wltk
( Bight" •
4 "Calleth for fhe water* of them,]
j wnd poureth them out upon the f*a* 1
* ef the earth” both ta rain an* la j
deluge. j
t *• “Strengtheneth the spoiled again*!*
' the strong." I
III. The Sins Committed by the
Wicked Nation (vv. 10-13).
1. They hated the Judge who eea
demned their wieked practices (e. 14)
2. They abhorred him that spoke
uprightly (t. 10). This probably re
fers to the prophets themselves \
8. They trampled upon the peer;
1 (r. 11). The rich built magnificent !
louses out of the gains extorted from
I the poor, brt the prophet assured them
that God would not permit them te
live in the houses nor drink at bke
wine thereof.
<. They afflicted the Just (e. M),
fhis they did by taking a bribe. What .
a picture this of our own time!
5. They turned aside the poor I*
-he gate (v. 12). Because the poor
had no money they were turned aside.
The times were so evil that the pen
dent would best keep silent.
IV. The Prophet's Plea for flepercl
ance (vv. 14, 15).
condition in the world, religious,
social, or political, can become so diffi
cult that the righteous are shut off
from help. The righteous can
1. Seek God (v. 14). Those who
seek God shall have with them tbs
Lord of Hosts.
2. Hate the evil (r. 15). It Is not
enough merely to love the good; evil l
must be hated. j
8. Establish judgment In the geta
(v. 15). It was the custom in that
day for the courts of justice to sit In
the gate of the city. The prophet
urged upon them the responsibility
placing honorable men ia charge at
public affairs.
V. The Judgment to Fall I
16-20). j
There Is a coming day of retributioc
Justice and right shall be vindicated
This will be realized in the day of
the Lord (n. Thess. 1:7-10).
VI. Worship Which God Hato
(w. 21-27).
Sacrifices, observance of feast days
and even singing when the heart la oat
of fellowship with God Is most dla
pleasing to him. Worship without holt
ness of life is aB abomination to Ood '
May Hurt; But Not Injure
The skilled specialist said to bis
patient as he was about to perform
a delicate operation on the arm, “I
may hurt you, but I will not injure'
you.” Sometimes the Father's will
may hurt, but he will never Injur* Ms
child.—Rev. Geo. Douglas.'
Don’t Find Fault
Never find fault with a sermon yss
■My hear if you have not been praying
earnestly during the week that your
minister may be filled with tb* Bey
Ghoat!—E. W. Dale. |
' '
CHAS. W. HILL
Republican Candidate; a
for jl
Secretary of State
15
SPECIAL TO THE OMA HA GUIDE FROM
CHFAGO, ILL |
______f
— I '
,J . . iS in-am li. Greenfield I
Th.) National Audition is attrac
ting great interest. Rosenwald
Estate has donated three thousand
dolors to help fnance the audition
for the race group. At a luncheon
given at Vincennes Hotel last Thurs
day. Miss Ardalla Smith and Mies
Oil-vie. f V n<5 d as representatives
of the Langey Ave All Nations Pen
tecostal church. ,
Elder Lucy Smith, pastor of Lang
ly Ave. Pentecostal church, has
created a great wonderment through
the miracle lihmj'ns' of the Lord.
On last Wednesday, many were turn
ed away. The church’s lower was
packed in the afternoon, and sever
al hundred were present at night.
The dumb was made to talk, lame
walk, the arrrjs brought in slings
healed irrtantly, growths of every
knd healed. Truly the Lord ib
working through this mghty woman
visitors from far and near are al
tering Elder Smith’s services. Last
Suihlay momin, Spender was
present, wth fifteen ex-service men
of the welfare league of the Second
Ward.
Tho Art .ual Conventon of the Lan
gley Ave- All Nation’s Church
churches from south and west will
convene in Chicago, Aug-21 to 31 in
clusive at the church, Elder Lucy
Smith, overseer. On August 26,
there will be a big baptizing of all
her church in the church pool.
Elder Lucy Smith broadcasts every
Friday and Sunday night from 11 to
11:30 p. m. and from 11 to 12 m
over station WIND. Gary Indiana.
Crowds are nimble to gain admit
tance. Elder Greenfield of Omaha
has spoken on the radio the past
two Sunday nights of her mracl
r 'ilng delivered from a wheel chair,
and crowds of people are coming to
see what the Lord hae done.
I
Mrs. Lena Dallas of Omaha, is;
visiting he? daughter, Miss Margaret
Dallas for a month. Mrs. Dallas
attended Langely Ave. Church Wed
nesday night.
Mrs. Elizabeth Howard of Omaha1
who has been illfor three years, lives
in Evanston 111. She attends Elder
Lucy' Smith’s healing meetings has
prayed for and is greaty improved.
Mother Holmes of Omaha, who
spent seven months in Chicago, with
a sick relative, returned to Omaha
this week.
Mrs.. Waites is visiting relatves in
Milwaukee for a few weeks.
i
| Miss Ardella Smith, daughter of
Eder Lucy Snyth, was hostess to a
beautifully appointed dinner party
last Saturday, at the home of her
mother, 3733 Vincennes Ave. Guests
were the young men and women and
girls of the church. Special guests
were Elder Lucy Smith, Elder J. E.
Greenfield of Omaha, Mrs. Mamie j
Dixon and Mrs. Carter, who served
in Elder Smith’s private apartment.
The tables were exquisitely laid with j
lovely linens,, silver and cut glass. |
Covers were laid for twenty-one. The I
dining room was pretty with small
tables costly arranged about the
dining taable, where the young peo
ple were seated. Five deliciou
courses were served of the seasons
choicest vands- Miss Smith proved!
a charmng hostess. All enjoyed1
i hemsclves irr.mo'iately.
LOUIS H. CINEKv
REPUBLICAN FOR
CLERK OF THE
DISTRICT COURT
Qualified
By Reason of
LEADERSHIP
MANAGERIAL ABILITY
EXPERIENCE
AND HE \A ILL RENDER UNEXCEL
led, efficient and c oi rteoi :s
SERVICE.
For A RESPONSIBLE RESPON
si VP' Adininistratien
Vote for
Harry L. Babcock
Republican Candidate for
State Auditor
of Public Accounts
For a—
RESPONSIBLE |
and
! responsive!
ADMINISTRATION |
PRIMARIES AUG. 14, 1934 |
.STARK’S
PHARMACY
30th and Pinkney Streets ?
Phone WEbster 4225 !
•
Omaha Nebraska |
...........
IDEALMALT |
•
Pure Barley Malt Syrup— \
Either Plain or Hop Flavored t
i ideal Food Products Co., Inc. |
; Omaha, Nebr. I
1
Ross
Drug
I Store
Now Located
: At
2122 N. 24th St.
(PoliticaJ Advextsement)
...
■■ I
Sam K. Greenlcaf i
Re-Elect Him j
ASSESOR {
lion. W. \V. Slabaugh—for-1
mer juge—former County At-11
Attorney in charge of Tax
! Matters, and one of Omaha’s
! Best Citizens and Lawyers
I said in part last Friday night:
> Mr. Greenleaf is Fearless
Upright—Honest and Fair. It
would not be to the best in
terest of the Tax Payer to low1
him.
Return him to the Office of
; County Assessor and he will
continue to be fair to von re
gardless of Political affiliation
—raee or creed.
(Political Advertsemeret)
...
Nominate I
LESTER PALMER j
* For
County Attorney
Endorsed by
200 Attorneys
6 years—
Municipal Judge
Republican
9
(Political Advertsementy
TELLS HOW SHE
TOOK 4 INCHES
OFF HIPS
7 INCUTS OFF WAIST
In 40 days by taking Krusehen Salts,
Mrs. Helga Blaugh of NTe\v York City
reduced 26% lbs.—took 1 im-ues oft ,
ilips, 3 inches off bust and 7% inches •
vit vtaisu one w 1 iica. j
“I haven’t gone hun- j
gry a moment—I fee) j
fine and look 10 yrs. j
younger.” j
To get rid of dou
hie chins, bulging ,
hips, ugly rolls of fat
on waist and upper ,
arms SAFELY and
without discomfort—
at the same time
uuuu up glorious xieaj111 auu acquire a
clear skin, bright eyes, energy and
vivaciousness—to look younger and
feel it—take a half teaspoonful of Kru
schen Salts in a glass of hot water
every morning before breakfast
One jar lasts 4 weeks and costs but
a trifle at any drugstore the world
over. Make sure you get Kruschen
because it’s SAFE. Money back if not
satisfied.
THE CRITICS
Mr. Charles Davis, Presdent of
the CHtma, after listening to the
private auditions of Mr. Harris and
Thomas, on their own chosen sub
jects and modes of expression, sees
great work and possibiliits of ser
vice in a wide field of various op
portunities
Mrs. Gordon Lee and Spikes are
in line for (next week’s auditions -
Mr H: Levels, new corner, was wel
comed in the last meeting. The
members are not unmindful of the
many plearng remarks, and words of
encouragements from ther many well
wishes and friends.
The Club’s public appearance will
be in the immediate Fall- Watch
your Guide for details
Thu OriticB make it two in a row
over the ’34 edition of a Century of
Progress in Chcago, t he
first 'being Mr. Loyd Lee, talented
young man and singer, the second
Roy (Poly) Gordon, colorful man
about town. Here’s for more luck
to the Crtice
(Political Advertsement) J
; Complimentary Ad
f" " . -nwi wye TT»-l > I. mm ?
R K. (Ray) Dennell jf
Recommends
“Gene” O’Sullivan j
To His Friends {
(Political Advertsement)
*w»«
I be Omaha (lniile
Recommends
The State j
Furniture Co. s
Corner" 14th and Dodge j
Streets. A9 One of the Most j
* Reliable and Accomodating $
i I firms to Buy from.
* Prices the Lowest
I i and
'lerms the Easiest ,,
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“IF IT’S IDEAL IT’S
GOOD”
1806 North 20th Street
WEbster 3043
THE ONE j
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W. L. PARSLRY, Propr. |
Phone WEbster 0567 r
2851 Grant Street \
Coal power of l
the U.S./ \
A 3, 300,000
HORSEPOWER GENERATOR
COULD BE DRIVEN BY
%the Energy op the
COAL BURNED IN THE
U.S. IN ONE YEAR.
This would
Supply light
\ FOR THE
\ COUNTRY fOR
j I7fc YEARS .
Lr\
<jp) When up1 ,i
(, V-" BECOMES DOWN
Pitching^“vn Y\ Confined grains ,
IOO MILES >s r\ OF S> 1 D PRESSING On
PER HOUR V-'V^ ITS HEAD DETERMINE
„ ~i*v \ CJ T IE LOBSTER'S SENSE
A STRONG- ^ OF 3AIANCE. IF iron
ARMED BASEBALL €** \f k'l 7* PIL'NSS ARE 5U5STI
PlayER can Throw • y“ss I, TuTE-D and a mac-net
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miles PER hour" Kfa'Yrf4?/ t"e0lvm?S ’°RNS
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