ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH
“The Friendly Church”
Rev. L. P. Bryant, Pastor
Sunda *, February 10, was a very
beautiful day, and the services at St.
John were well attended all day. The
guest soloists for the last two Sundays
were Mrs. Irene Morton, on February
3, and Mrs. Ruth Wheeler on Febru
ary 10th.
Rev. Bryant took his text from
Paul’s second letter to the Corrinth
ians, third chapter and the 13th verse.
He took for his subject, “The Liberty
W*hich Christ Gave”. Some of the
good thoughts to remember from the
sermon are as follows: All men want
to be free. Even children look for-'
ward to the day they can have their
freedom. Christian life is a fife of
Iberty. A Christian can alwrays gat
joy in his heart because he has Christ
in it. In fact, the only real freedom a
mar has is when he has the Lord
with him. There is liberty in the ser
vice of God. Where the spirit of the
Lord is, there is freedom from sin.
There is freedom from man, freedom
from slavery. Christ moves all these
evils so one can be free to worship
him. When one feels the spirit,
Christ wants him to give Him praise
and speak out for him. And when you
get God in your heart, you will have j
freedom.
The collections were very good, and j
there were many visitors present. The j
cards passed in were Mrs. Lillian j
Thomas and Mayme Hardy, of Omaha.
The rally is slowly moving on. See j
your captain and pay in on your rally
fund and let cars move out toward
New York. Miss Offutt is still out in !
the lead. Come to St. John each Sun
lay and see what your group is doing.;
Sunday, February 17th. The ser
vices at St. John are very interesting [
each Sunday. The spiritual aspect is
running very h.gh, and the collections
are good. It is pleasing to see such
fine cooperation as there is now
throughout the church.
There was an old time prayer meet
ing last Wednesday night. The spirit
was very fine.
Rev. Bryant preached a v^-y fine
sermon from this subject, “God’s
promise fulfilled in our lives”. He
gave us many good thoughts on this
subject. There were too many to
name but some of those to be remem
bered are as follow's: God will fulfill |
our best hopes if we will but let him.
^e can best do this by leaving the
th.ngs of the world alone. The suc
cessful life must have Christ in it to
reach any degree of success. He will
lead you into a new light. When God
first comes into jour heart you feel
like a new person, and can have joy
and comfort. God wants us to rely on
Him and know he is God and beside
Him there is none other.
The Sunday night service time was
taken up by an illustrated lecture of
Jerusalem by Dr. Wesley Hones. There
were many \isiting faces to be seen
at the services last Sunday. The
names turned in w'ere Mr. W. P. Ray,
of Topeka. Kansas, Mesdames Alma
V ebster-Clark, I. Williamson, Bertha
Bell, and Catherine Williams.
The rally is moving out fine. See
your captain and pay your pledge or
assessment.
The Lincoln car group will have a,
historical tea at the North Side Y. W.
C. A. on Friday night, March 1, at
8 p. m. Come and meet Mr. and Mrs.
George Washington and other great
men and women since their time. A
pleasant evening awaits you.
CLEAVES TEMPLE C. M«. E.
CHURCH
25th and Decatur Sts.
Rev. O. A. Calhoun. Pastor
Alice E. Hunter. Reporter
Sunday, February 17, found another
beautiful sunshiny day, and a goodly
crowd present, for which two things
we are grateful. The services were
very good with Rev. Calhoun at his
best, in the pulpit His text was tak
en from the 21st chapter of Revela
tions, the first verse, “And I saw a
new heaven and earth, for the first
heaven and the first earth were passed
away; and there was no more sea”.
He brought to us a great many strik
ing thoughts, among those being, “If
the economic problems of the world
are to be solved, it shall have to be
through the church of the living God.
Sunday, February 24, will be the
Quarterly Conference, with the Pres
ence of the presiding Elder, L. E. B.
Rosser. Rev. Conwell, of Clair Chapel
will deliver the sermon at the 3 o’clock
service. The choir will furnish the
music. Everyone is invited to come.
All of the boards are working in
dustriously and keeping the church in
terest up.
The Chicken Pie Supper, given by
the Forward Step Club, was a success.
They are having a waffle breakfast at
the parsonage, Sunday.
Look forward to the big wedding of
Andy H. Brown and Madam Queen,
scheduled for March 28th. You will
hear more about it soon.
The little “Church on the Corner”
opens its doors to “Whomsoever will,
let him come”.
SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH
22nd and Seward Sts.
Rev. E. H. Hilson, Pastor
Sunday School opened at 9:30 a. m.
with an exceptional increase in num
ber. The characteristic lesson was re
viewed by Miss Minnie Harris.
Happy with many thoughts of bo
ng home again. Rev. Hilson preached
a doctrinal sermon at 11 o’clock. His
subject, “The Lord’s Day”, was dis
cussed in a very forceful manner. The
first day of the week should be called,
instead of Sunday, the Lord’s Day, as
it is a memorial day, on which men
should rest and think of God and their
relation to Him.
At o:30 the B. Y. P. U. was opened
wit* Mrs. Halloway, the musical di
rectress in charge. She spared no
pains in rendering an enjoyable de
vot.onal period. The work of group
organization was finished Sunday.
The program chairman succeeded in
having a surprise program of ques
tions on Training for Service.
Those to be counted among the sick
are Mrs. Onie Redden and Mr. Shine.
Throughout the day, there was a
large and respective audience at all
services. Among the many visiting
friends was a visitor from Oklahoma.
Miss Teresa Murrell.
Evening service was an open house
with an informal speech on “The
Bible by Rev. Hilson. The selection,
“M ade in the Water”, by trhe choir,
just before the beginning of baptizing
ceremony, moved many, as to their
minds the scripture, “Thou hast
neither part n»r lot in this matter,
for thy heart is not right in the sight
of God”. Acts, 8:21.
Bertha Patterson. Reporter
METROPOLITAN SPIRITUAL
CHURCH
1818 X. 24th St.
Rev. R. W. Johnson, Pastor
Mrs. Georgia Peoples, Reporter
Rev. Johnson preached a very inter
esting sermon Sunday night. His
text was taken from St. Matthew, 6:7,
“Teach me How To Pray”. Everyone
enjoyed the sermon. There were two
candidates for baptism, and three
Christians united with our church.
Mrs. Peoples is on the sick list. She
is having a great deal of trouble with
her tonsils.
Visitors a*e welcome.
CLAIR CHAPEL M. E. CHURCH
22nd and Miami Sts.
Rev. W. C. Conwell, Pastor
Sunday School was opened at 9:30
by the superintendent, Mr. Boone.
Mrs. Norman gave the special feature
for the lesson of the day.
At 11:00 services Rev. G. F. Tipton,
the District Superintendent, delivered
the message from the subject, “Five
Great Powers of Light”. The young
people’s choir rendered the music for
the morning sevices.
At 3:00 Rev. O. A. Calhoun, of
Cleaves Temple, preached the Com
munion aervice.
At the evening services Rev. J. E.
W ade preached on the subject, “A
Fruitful Death”.
The Tea, which the Sextette gave
Sunday afternoon, was a decided suc
cess, and they wish to thank all who
helped to make it so.
Don't miss the play, “His Model
W ife”, at the church Thursday even
ing, sponsored by the young people’s
choir.
The Ladies’ Aid are giving a George
Washington Tea on February 28th at
the home of Mrs. Corrine Hunter.
Please come out and help the ladies.
Tickets are now on sale.
ST. BENEDICT’S PARISH NOTES
The Adult instruction class has been
resumed since the recovery of Father
Wilwerding from his recent opera
tion, and meeting will be, as usual,
every Thursday night promptly at
8:00 o’clock in the church club room.
The second class in cooking and
sewing, for night students, opened
with splendid enrollments in both de
partments. Much credit is due the
two ladies in charge of these classes,
who give so unstintingly of their time
and knowledge to the 60 or more pu
pils.
Miss Florence Carlson, of Villisca,
Iowa, was the week-end guest of the
Misses Fern and Francis Gaston, who
are students of the St. Benedict’s
Cooking class. Miss Carlson visited
the class with her friends last Thurs
day, and was delighted with the dem
onstration and the class work.
One of the largest groups of the
Holy Name Society that has been to
gether at one time since it’s organiza
tion, received Holy Communion in a
body last Sunday Morning, and held
a splendid meeting in the Church club
room after Mass. Plans for future
activities were discussed at length and
some very constructive work is ex
pected from that organization in the
near future. The President, Mr. Gor
don, is resigning because of his occu
pation, and election of a new Presi
dent will be the business of impor
tance at the next meeting. We sin
cerely pray for the growth and success
of this splendid organization.
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday was another great day at
Pilgrim with the Reverend J. A. Har
ris filling the pulpit. He delivered a
masterful sermon Sunday morning
from the subject, “Born Again”, St.
John, third chapter. In the evening
he preached from the subject “Need
of Christian Religion”, Gal. 1.
There were three additions to the
church Sunday. The attendance at
the morning worship continues to in
crease, and the Sunday School and
B. Y. P. U. are benefiting by the new
awakening.
It is with great sadness that we re
port the death and burial of our most
beloved brother and Deacon, W. R.
Golden. He was a charter member
and for sixteen years a deacon.
The Rev. R. C. Barker, ed.tor of the
National Baptist Voice, will be guest
speaker at Pilgrim Sunday. The pub
lic is invited.
Rev. John F. Thomas,
Acting Pastor.
PACIFIC MOVEMENT OF THE
EASTERN WORLD INC.
2425 Lake Street
Mr. J. A. Harris, President
Minnie Harris, Reporter
The Pacific Movement met Sunday
evening at 3:30 p. m. with Vice-pres
ident Herald presiding. The program
for the after noon consisted of a dis
cussion of the Unthoughtful Negro.
Rev. S. R. Tangamore, Mrs. Anna
Mace, Mr. William Washington and
Minaie Harris were the principal
speakers on the subject. Many truth
ful things were said concerning the
shiftlessness of the Negro. These
speakers also pointed out a cure for
the unthoughtful colored man. You
missed a treat when ; ou failed to hear
this discussion.
The educational department, under
the supervision of Rev. S. R. Tanga
more, begins at 2 o’clock every Sun
day afternoon. Many questions are
asked and answered concerning the
Negro—Questions of this nature.
What is the origin of the Negro ?
Who is the father of civilization ? Will
the Negro ever rehabitate Africa?
Mr. C. Adams, a grocery man in the
city, gave ns much enl.ghtment on
Negro business.
The young people’s department met
Friday evening at 4:30. The super
visor, Mrs. Tangamore, stated to the
youngsters the purpose of this depart
ment. She said it was for the pur
pose of establishing love and friend
ship among them, teach them to take
pride in the achievement of their race,
and to teach them Negro history and
mans other helpful things.
The Pacific Movement of the East
ern World is an important organiza
tion. Its purpose is to establish
friendship with all darker peoples of
the world. The people in America
can take it or leave it, the time hae
come for Negroes to come together.
They can only do this through or
ganization.
Pacific Movement of the
Eastern World.
PROGRAM IN COMMEMORATION
OF FIRST A. M. E. BISHOP
A program wag given at St. John’s
A. M. E. Church by the Allen's Chris
tian Endeavor League in commemo
ration of Richard Allen, the first ac
tive bishop of the A. M. E. Church,
who was born on February 14, 1744*.
There was a discussion in the form of
a debate. Resolved: that freedom of
religion was more important than the
invention of the steam boat. The af
firmative was taken by Miss Ola Mc
Craney, and the negative by Paul
Gipson. There was a piano solo by
Alice Green, “What a Junior Learned
About Richard Allen” by Miss Rucker
and Floyd Petty, and a mandoline solo
by Russell Smith. There were three
poems by Mr. Henry Thomas. Miss
Tamer O’Neil was mistress of cere
monies. Mr. Thomas Rucker is pres
ident of the Allen’s Christian Endeav
or League.
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
For Feb. 24th, 1935
By H. D Piggue
SUBJECT
Peter Heals a Lame Man: Acts
3:1-10, 4:8-12.
Golden Text:—Peter said, “Silver
and gold have I none but such as I
have give I thee.—Acts 3:6.
The present lesson includes the
fourth recorded address of Peter af
ter the ascension of our Lord. Peter
and John went up together into the
temple at the hour of prayer, being
the ninth hour (Acts 3:1). It is said
that the apostles were continually in
the tenple, praising and blessing God.
It was the custom of the disciples
to resort da.'H to the temple for de
votion. This was the place and the
manner in which they and their
Fathers had worshipped. They came
slowly to the conclusion that they
were to leave the temple and they
would naturally resort there with
their countrymen to worship the God
of their Fathers. In the previous
chapter (2:43) we are told in general
that many wonders and signs were
done by the hands of the Apostles.
From the many miracles which were
performed Luke selects one of which
be-gives a full account and, especially,
as it gives him occasion to record an
other of the addresses of Peter to the
Jews- An impostor would have been
satisfied with the general statement
Kj><- r-onv miracles were performed.
The sacred writer descends to particu
lars, tells us wdiere and in relation to
whom they were performed. This is
a proof that they were honest men
and did not intend to deceive.
Peter and John went into the tem
ple, not because it was a beautiful
building, nor not in the edifice pro
perly called the temple, but into the
court of the temple w'here prayer was
accustomed to be made. THE HOUR
CF PRAYER: The Jewish day was
divided into twelve equal parts, the
ninth hour being about 3 o’clock P- M.
This was the hour of evening prayer.
Morning prayer was offeed at nine
o’clock.
The Lame Man: This man had been
lame all of his life. He was obliged
to be carried and was well known to
the Jews because they laid him at
the gate of the temple daily. He
wTould therefore be well know'n to
those who were in the habit of enter
ing the temple Among the ancients
there ware no hospitals for the afflict
ed and no alms house for the poor:
consequently the poor were depen
dent on the char.ty of those who were
in better circumstances. It became
an important matter for them to be
placed where they would see many
people. It was customary to place
them at the gates of rich men and
they also sat by the side of the high
way to beg where many people would
pass. The entrance to the temple was
a favorable place for begging for
these reasons, (1) great multitudes
were accustomed to enter there. (2)
when going up for religious service
they would be more inclined to give
alms than at any other time. Espec
ially was this true of the Pharisees,
who were particularly desirous of pub
licity in bestowing charity. The gate
of the temple was called beautiful.
In regard to this gate, there were two
opinions, one of which supposes that
this was the gate commonly called
Nicanor, which led from the court of
the gentiles to the court of the wo
men. The other, that it was the gate
at the eastern entrance of the temple
commonly called Susan. It is not
easy to determine which is intended
The fact that it occurred near Solo
mon’s porch seems probable that the
latter was intended. This gate was
large and splendid, made of Corinth
ian brass, a most valuable metal, and
made a magnificent appearance. When
Peter and John w^ere entering the
gate, the Lame asked of them as he
was accustomed to do of the multitude
that entered the Temple.
He fastened h.’s eyes on them, (the
Young America is on the Wire
It’s one of the most natural things in the world for
the youth of America to telephone. They are full of
life, inquisitive, sociable, eager for good times ... and
the telephone fits happily into their scheme of living
Americans young and old use the telephone more
than people of any other country. It takes a tele
phone system of great size to provide quick, reliable
service to a greafnation.
NORTHWESTERN RELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
More khan 650,000 men and women have ie
veeked kheir savings in khe Bell Telephone System.
' word used here denotes to look intent
ly with fixed attention). He wished
to call the attention of these men dis
tinctly to himself. He asked them
for money, but not knowing at the
time that he was gong to get some,
th.ng more valuable than that. “Sil
ver and gold have I none,” Peter as
sures him that he had not that to
give. It was done, however, in such
a way as to show his willingness to
a.d him if he possibly possessed it,
"‘such as I have give I thee.” Such as
is in my power—It is not to be sup
posed that Peter meant to say that he
originated this pow'er himself but that
it was entrusted to him. He immed
iately adds that it was derived solely
from the Lord. Rise and walk—To do
this would be evidence of signal pow
er. Peter used the method that Jesus
used which was a command, rise and
walk. Peter commanded him to rise
and took hold of his hand to show
him that he was willing to aid him,
and Peter knew it would be an in
ducement to him to make an effort.
This may be employed as a beautiful
illustration of the manner of God
when he commands men to repent and
to believe. He does not leave them
alone but extends help and aid to
their efforts. If they tremble and feel
that they are weak and needy and
helpless, his hand is stretched out, his
power exerted to impart strength and
grace. Leaping Up! This was a nat
ural expression of joyi and also the
fulfilment of the prophecy of Isaiah,
35:1. “Then shall the lame man leap
as an hart This man leapt up and
entered the temple with Peter and
John leaping and praising God. So a
sinner when his s.nful soul that has
been lame with sin for years has been
made whole. He is a new man, he has
beer t leansed, his mind is pure, his
heart is pure and he sees the reality
in God and in his power. He then
praises God to the highest.
Attorney Ray L. Williams
Room 200 Tuchman Bldg.
24th St. at Lake
PROBATE NOTICE
In the matter of the Estate of
Board Battles, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVHN:
That the creditors of said deceased
will meet the administrator of said
estate, before me, County Judge of
Douglas County, Nebraska, at the
County Court Room, in said County,
on the 18th day of April, 1935, and on
the 18th day of June, 1935, at 9 o’clock
A. M., each day, for the purpose of
presenting their claims for examina
tion, adjustment and allowance. Three
months are allowed for the creditors
to present their claims, from the 18th
j day of March, 1935.
Bryce Crawford,
County Judge
Begins Feb. 23, 1935
Ends March 9, 1935
Burn Lucky Mo-Jo
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the air. Fills your room
with the
fragrance of flowers. Banish,
es bad smells, Write for FREE
SAMPLE of Lucky Mo*Jo Incense
and Agents’ Money-Making Offer.
Famous Products Co., Dept. 802—
8249 Cottage Grove Ave. Chicago
111. ESA.
Fine For Kidney And
Bladder Weakness
STOP GETTING UP NIGHTS
Keep your kidneys free from waste
matter, poisons and acid, and put
healthy activity into kidneys and blad
der and you’ll live a healthier, happier
and longer life.
One most efficient and harmless way
to do this is to get from your druggist
a 35-cent box of Gold Medal Haarlem
Oil Capsules and take them as direct
ed—the swift results will surprise you
Besides getting up nights, some
sympcoms of kirney trouble are b^k.
ache, moist palmk leg crampj. and
puffp eyes. If you want real results,
be sure to get GOlLD MEDAL—the
original and genuine—a grand kidney
stimulant and diuretic—right from
Haarlem n Holland. Give your kid
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SHARPS AND FLATS AMONG THE
MUSICIANS
—
The majority of our musicians may
be found rehearsing daily at the Com
munity Center with the city Recrea
tion Orchestra. The north side unit,
under the supervision of William
Lewis, is directed by Ted Adams and
George Bryant. This group of seven
teen musicians has been very highly
praised by Mr. McCandless, director
of the Recreation Department. This
orchestra is qu.te versatile, not only
playing dance music, but also concert
mus.c. They have a very fine reper
toire of concert music and presented
their first concert program at St.
John's Church last month. The mem
bers of this orchestra are David Alex
ander. Dorothy Beck, piano; Paul
Commerce, Howard Farrell, drums;
William Lewis, ‘Skeets' Morgan, bass;
Ted Adams, D.ck Lewis, Jess Sim
mons, Archie Watts, Alex Westbrooks,
sax; George Bryant, Carl Daniels,
Charlie Williamson, trumpets; Ed
Carr, trombone, and Fritz McKarn.
cello.
Benny Moten has the ‘swingest
band we have heard for some time.
Our own Little Joe Jones ,s certainly
holding his own among the best. There
were so many outstanding musicians
in Benny’s band, we can’t mention
them all, but as a whole, My, what a
band, and what a brill.ant brass sec
tion. We enjoyed dancng to their
music and hope they come often.
Well, well we see the Synco-Hi
Hatters are still packing them in
nightly at the J. B. Tavern. Archie
Brown has been engaged to fill the
J§)
World's
Foremost lj /
Feminine fci /
Orchestra /
Leader j
^_r=j
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“In the public eye as I am all the
time and especially leading my or
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DR. FRED Palmer’s Skin Whitener
Ointment to all my friends.”
(Signed) Harriet Callow;.*\
Know the Joy of a
Clear Light Skin
MISS Harriet Calloway — the
world’s outstanding feminine
orchestra Rader—*.ae girl wi.u ti&s dtarmed
audiences in the biggest theatre* and dance
halls the country over with her toe-tingling
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LABORATORIES,- Dept. N P—102,
Atlanta, Georgia. Mail your letter
today.
J
K. PL BANQUET
The K. PI. Club of Woodson
Center, composed of young men
and women out of school ob
served National Negro IIi»toiy
wieek in the form of a banquet.
This is the first attempt by the
club to pu over anything of this
kind and we are happy to say
that it was successfully put over.
Mr. Henry Thomas, who receiv
ed his B. A. degree from Omaha
university in June, was the prin
cipal speaker. He spoke on the
“Contemporary Negro.” Miss
Ella Mae Franklin, instructor of
Dramatics at Woodson Center,
favored us wi.h a reading. Short
talks were given by members of
the Woodson Center committee.
The president, Miss Helen Hod
ges, acted an mistress of ceremon
ies.
There i re three candidates for
admittance to the club. They are
Alfred Higgins, BoetF Kirksey
and Herbert Toole. These young
men will be voted into the club
and initiatd on February 25,
1935.
Helen Ilodges president.
Louise Bryant, reporter
vacancy left by E. mer Cruntjbley,
who joined Jimmie Lunceford last
month.
We wonder what the ?ynco-Hi
Hatters have got that makes the pa
trons at the J. B. Tavern thiak
they’re so hot?
F'FFESHSNG RELIEF
CF CCNSTiFATICN'
V
l Avoid constipation! If you disre
pr.rd its warning and neglect to treat
it promptly, lock out for sickness!
You cannot hope to have good
health If you do nothing to prevent
or to relieve constipation. Some cf
its disturbing effects may be —
Bilious attacks, poor appetite, bad tast*
tn the mouth, dimmest. bad breath, coated
tongue, tick lieadach:', rpota before tlio;
ayes, bloating of the abdomen, belching up1
of gas. ur.ca.-lueat, physical and mental
Sluggishness, etc.
When you reed a medicine for constipa
tion, you won t f.nd a better laxative than
« NATURAE med-eiko, like THUD FORD'S
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and roots of certain highly approved me- J
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i than most laxative medicines, so you eaa
afford to keep It and take ft, whan needed, j
If you are feeling bed, like you might
he in need of Thediord's Black-Draught. 1
take a fa a tonight snd feel better to
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I Ross
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Now Located H
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«c. im [
CARD OF THANKS
We take this means of thanking our many friends for their
loyal friendship, as expressed in the many kindness shown us
during the illness and death of our beloved one. Mrs. Mabel
Leeog, and also the many floral offerings.
MR. R. M. LECOG, Husband
MR. and MRS. CHARLES HARRIS, Parents B
MRS. MARIE LECOG, Mother-in-law.
CARD OFTHANKS
We wish to acknowledge with sincere thanks
the kind expression of your sympathy render
ed us in the recent loss of our dear husband
and father.
MRS. GOLDEN AND FAMILY. '