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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1935)
ST. JOHN’S A. M. E. CHURCH “The Friendly Church” Rev. L. P. Bryant, Pastor The day at St. John started with a very good Sunday School. There are special efforts being made to get to Sunday School on time. The officers and teachers will be very pleased to have any aid the parents and friends can giv_> to make this effort a com plete success The guest soloist was Mrs. Gertrude Rafferty, whose voice "was at its best and was very pleasng to all who heard her. Rev. Bry<ant preached from* St. John, 1:4-5. His subject was “Life and Light”. He preached a very strong sermon from this subject. Some of the outstanding thoughts are as follows: Life will tend to go where there is light just as the little plant does when put in a dark place. Dark ness can not master the light, in which Christ is supreme. Dark clouds may make the Christian’s pathway dark at times, but it will always be lighted up because a strong Christian will not give up, because he knows it is only the devil that tries to make his path way dark. He knows he just stands for Christ and not surrender. The new light should always be so developed that it can be used in serv ing God and building up His Kingdom. A man is n:ver great unless he has been spiritually developed in such a way that he’ll shine out to those around him. If a few of Christ’s chil dren who have the real faith would g t on their knees and pray; they can do great things. One should let his light shine while in good health that he nrjay do a greater service for God The rally is getting off to a fairly good start. Miss Offutt is still out in th lead with Mrs. Georgia Borders coming second but the other leaders say that will not be the case when the rally closes. Come to St. John each Sunday night and watch thj results as they come in- The members and friends are asked to see their captains and pay them so their reports will show up good. Do not wrait and say you will pay yours on the last, b?cause it will be too hard to pay at one time. Visitors are always welcome to St. John’s, The Friendly Church. Those who know Mrs- Lillian Black were glad to sea her at St. John’s once more and looking so very fine. CLEAVES TEMPLE C. M. E CHURCH 25th and Decatur Sts. Rev. C. A. Calhoun. Pastor Alice E. Hunter, Reporter Sunday, February 24th, was the sec ond quarterly meeting day, at Cleaves Temple. The morning services were very nicely attended in spite of the bad weath r- Rev. L. E. B. Rosser, Presiding Elder of the District, was with us, and brought us an excellent and timely message He took his text from the fourth chapter of St. Mat thew, the 19th verse, “Follow me, and I will make you fishers of men”, sub ject, “A New Approach to Jesus”. “Repent, ye, for the kingdom of God is at hand”. The great work of Jesus Christ is measured by the fish ers and their nets. Another stirring message was brought by R;v Conwell, of Clair Chapel, at the Communion Service, Jeremiah, 6:16, subject, “The Way To Heaven”. Rev. Conwell said that it was the duty of all men to add to the glory and redemption of the Lord. The gates are ajar, the opportunity is open. All you have to do is to make good. Some of the steps outlined by Rev. Conwell are: “Faith in God”, ‘Repentance’, ‘Belief and Acceptance of Christ’, ‘Obedience’ and ‘Morally Good’. You have a day’s journey to make, be careful, how you make it. The choir of Clair Chapel rendered excellent service. There were two vis iting ministers, Rev. Williams, Bethel, A. M. E-, and Rev. Bryant, of St. John, A. M. E , and their stewards and stewardesses. We appreciate their presence. DO NT MISS THE BIG WEDDING! Will it be good and exciting and funny? Wait and see- Watch for tickets and date. Under the auspices of the Forward Step Club assisted by the church. You are welcome at all services. Come. SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH 22nd and Seward Sts. Rev. E. H. Hilson, Pastor Sunday School, February 24th, was opened by the assistant superinten dent. John Rosenbaugh. The lesson and its review was very interestingly handled by Rev- Reagans. At the morning s;rvices Rev. Hil son took for his text Romans, 1:16. He preached a very fine sermon from this topic: “Gospel of Jesus Christ”. Many splendid thoughts were impart d to us but a few to remember are as follows: “Man must realize he has no power—Power belongs to God. The power of God encourages one and makes one unashamed of the gospel. It points out one's weaknesses. God keeps us straight b\» telling us of our weaknesses. One can always fight the sins of others but can never fight his or her own sins”. The first part of the sermon was based on a most timely matter, The case of the Scotts boro Boys. He made a very stimulat ing pi:a for the Negro to unite ‘one for all and all for one’. A contribu tion of $6.00 was donated by friends and members for this race cause. The B. Y. P. U. opened its usual time, despite the weather. The snow seemed to have no effect on the ma jority of the church goers. A contest, und.r the auspices of the finance chairman, Mrs. A. B. Matthews was deferred until next Sunday. The plan of presenting a box of chocolates to the group having the highest finan cial report proves more than agree able, by creating much interest. Come out and help some group win. Homage was paid to George Wash ington by Group No. 6. And to com plete the program a ‘Cake Walk’ was presented bj\ Group No. 5., ending with the pr: sentation of a delicious cake to the president of the union, Mr. Wm. Cooper, by Mrs. Lambert, Group ! Captain of No. 5. With sincerity we wish to acknowl edge the presence of Miss Winston, of Zion, and our city B. Y. P. U. secre tary. Miss Emily Lee Williams, of Mt. Nebo. Miss Georgia Harris gave the feat ure for the evening. The Christian Culture course was in j charge of the second vice-president, Mr. J. W. Harrison, whom we are I glad to have with us again. Among the sick we find Mrs. Onie Redden, as yet, and Mr. McFarr. For the evening service, Rev. Hil son occupied the pulpit, after which one more person, Mrs- Pettis, was baptised. Bertha Patterson, Reporter. THE GOSPEL FOR SEPTUAGESIMA SUNDAY (Condensed) The Kingdom of Heaven is like to a householder who went out early in the morning to hire laborers into his vine yard .... And when evening was come, the lord of the vineyard saith to his stew ard: “Call the laborers and pay them their hire, beginning from the last even to the first.” And they received every man a penny. .... they murmured and said: “These last have worked but one hour, and thou hast made them equal to us that have borne the burden of the day and the heats.” '“Take what is thine and go thy way! I wll also give to this last even as to thee. So shall the last be first, and the first last. For many are called but few are chosen.” Irving Mills, who sails for Europe early in March with Duke Ellington and his famous orchestra, has in creased his activity in the production field by building several new attrac tions and accepting sponsorship for several others which he plans to de velop. Inspired by the success of Ina Ray Hutton and Her Melodears, the all-girl band which has climbed to headline proportions within six months, he is organizing a mixed girl and boy or chestra with two leaders, one femi nine and masculine. He has added The Commanders, an internationally famous band, to his growing list of at tractions and has two other feature units nn rehersal, on a novelty vocal group and the other a male dance band which shows promise. In Europe, Mills will arrange book ing for units to be produced by him in New York with foreign and domes tic acts. Mrs. R. G. Williams, of Chicago, Illinois, was called here by the death of her brother-in-law, Mr. Wm. Ousley, 2408 N. 25th Street- She is the sister of Mrs. Ousley. Mrs. Williams returned to her home on Friday after the funeral. CARD OF THANKS To Our Many Friends who were so loyal to us in our recent bereavement, we wish to express our appreciation for their many acts of kindness. We shall always remember you in our prayers. Mrs. Wm. Ousley, wife, son and daughter. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON For March 3, 1935 By H. D. Piggue SUBJECT: “Peter Unmasks Falsehood and Hy pocrisy”.—Arts. 5:1-6; 18-24. | Golden Text: “Wherefore putting away lying, speak every man truth with hs neighbor; for we are numbers one of another.” Eph. 4:25 No falsehood and hypocrisy can de I ceive God. We mar, for the time be ing deceive our fellow man, but this is, by no means, the end. It is God to whom we must account. There are two principal pictures of the early Christian church brought before us in this lesson. 0n3 is of the great Christian love and fellowship that pre vailed, and the other is of a wretched sin committed bjj ANANIAS and his wife, SAPPHIRA. Peter was conduct ing a gr at meeting. Men and women were being converted. Some lived in Jerusalem, and rrvany came from other countries to be sav_d. Then after be ing converted, they had love for each other and were like a large family. They were all very much interested in the spreading of the Gospel, through out the land and country and seeing that others were converted, so much so, that th y voluntarily sold their property and gave the money, to the Apostles to carry the work on and to the poor and needy. And the multitude of them that be lieved were of one heart and of one soul. Neither said any of them that aught of tlu things which he possess ed was his own. but they had all things common. Act. 4:32. They were all assembled, praising and wor | shiping God, and in the midst of all of ! this, there were hypocrites. Th:y were Ananias and Sapphira. Pre tending to be Christians, they sold their property* just as the other Chris tians but witheld a part and lied to God. Here is the picture. We have the same characters in the churches today. They will go to church, testify, shout, kneel down around the altar and par take of the Lord’s Supper, and will get right up and begin to talk about someone, even someone who was in the same service. Not only that! Go into their homes, and you will find the most damning evidences of their hy pocrisy. They allow and invite as much to take place in their homes as those who do not even profess a hope in Christ, such as card games, danc ing and drinking orgies. Most of our big society ministers are so wicked themselv s that they can’t say any thing about it. That’s the trouble with our churches toay. There are too many hypocrites from the pulpit to the door. Thou Hast not Lfed Unto Man but Unto God. Acts, 4:3 I wonder if we think we can fool God as we do each other. We cannot God knows all and sees all. Lsten to what is said in Job, 34:25, “Therefore he knoweth th:ir works, and he over tumeth therm in the night, so that they are destroyed”. Bear in mind that God, with his all-seeing and knowing eye, cannot be fooled. Neither is it a good idea to play with Him. Ananias and Sapphira felt absolute ly sure that Peter had no means of knowing how much they had sold their land for, and therefore felt safe in the deception and getting away with their wicked act. God revealed the truth to Peter. Peter unmasked their false hood, telling them they were lying and playing the part of hypocrites. Truly, Peter was a man of God. His life was consecrated to God. He was a very useful instrument in God’s hands, being blessed with His holy power from on high to heal the sick and to perform great miracles. In this way, it was proven through Peter that the stone which was set at naught of the builders had become the head of the corner, Acts, 4:12. God is the same today as he was then. There is no reason why we should enjoy the great blessings that God has in store for us. They are ours and God would be pleased to give them to us, but we must earn them by consecrating our lives to Him. Give up the world and l.t the world see Jesus in our Ives. Let us recognize our churches as a dwell ing place of the most High. It is our fault that great things are not being done here in our churches today. We are not living up to the standard. Conversions are rare. The church is not interested in saving souls- Too much stress is placed on finance. Live right and God will take care of his own. God Always Hears the Prayers of the PENITENT After Simon saw Peter performing great miracles, he offered money to j Peter for his great power of healing.! No doubt he wanted to commercialise j it. but Peter understood and told him ! of all his sins. Simon, no doubt, feared the same punishment befalling him as befell Ananias and Sapphira and asked Peter to pray for him. There is no further record of this in stance, but the conclusion, at which we can justly arrive, according to our knowledge of God, knowing how He deals with all who repent, is that He forgave Sinjon. Let us live up to the standard of true Christian living by putting away lying and hypocrisy. COMPANY 786 CCC MAXES FINE START IN TOURNAMENT After seeing their six point lead vanish with only a few minutes to go the “Wildcats of Co. 768 (Col ored) put on a last minute rally to nose out Co. 2735, Seneca, Kan, 47-46 ,Ln a game heid at Seneca, February 2nd. The game was a real thriller from stamS to finish, the lead changing several times. 2735 started out with a bang, ringing up a 14-7 lead at the 1st quarter. The boys from “86” settled down and led by the “little but mighty” Ed Mathews of Leavenworth and Capt, Harold Perkins, Iola, former K.Y.S. guard, ran up 14 points in the second quarter, while their op ponent s due mostly to the close guarding of “Tubby” Vernon Ca hill, former Sumner High K. C. K. star, were held to 6 points. Starling the last half wi,h a 1 point lead the Colored quintet soon enjoyed a comfor.Sable lead. With Mathews and Perkins doing most of the scoring and Lilly, Omaha; Payne, Lawrence and Ca hill, putting up a stubborn de fense, they lead by six points at the quarter mark. Then the boys from 2375, seeing a possible defeat in view, put on new life started going places. Led by Mills, sterling Indian forward,; they fought hard to make six points. Now the teams are tied at 41 points. Seneca makes a gift toss and two quick baskets to lead1 by five points with only about 2 minutes to go. Now Cahill, who has been starring at defense and making a couple of long shots,! '•omes down the floor and loops in a beautiful one hander. Lewis, •'•bo has replaced Payne gets the ball on a pass from Mathews, who got it from Lilly, and though closely guarded puts the ball in to the net to place his team only| one point behind. With only a minute t0 go and leading by one point the Seneca boys are desperate. But the boys from Fort Riley are not to be de nied. Cahill, standing almost in the center of the floor and cl.osely guarded, letls go a deadly ye hand toss which sinks through the net without even touching the rim. With 15 seconds to go “86” gets the tip-off and throw's it to Lewis, who although standing un guarded, just hangs on to the ball tightly until lhe gun sounded. Company “86” GOG G FT T Mathews 6 1 13 Lewis 2 15 Payne 204 Lilly 2 0 4 Perkins 5 3 13 Cahill 3 2 8 Totals' 20 7 47 Company 2735 CCC G FT T Segrist 5 2 12 Ball 3 17 Mills 6 1- 13 •Tohnson 113 Knowles 10 2 MeNunn 3 0 6 Burge 113 Totals - 20 6 46 Officials lit. W. E. Bradbury University of Minnesota; time keeper. J. M. Reid, K. U. referee Mr. Vm. Bailey, Paxieo, umpire. Mr, John W. Comeal. Coach, formerly of St. Louis and dem ist Williams, Company Clerk and Manager, Omaha Neb., invites all teams who are passing near Fort Riley to drop in for game. Lieutenant Irviner J. Weiss, camp surgeon, is aljso of Omaha. Having resided at 2227 Howard St. for +he past 10 years. Cross at the Stanley theatre in Pittsburg during the engagement of Lucky Millinder and the Mills Blue Rhythm Band was so far above nor. mal that the theatre tried to hold the attraction for a second week, but previous booking made it impossible The Blue Rhythm Band, which es tablished a reputation with radio broadcast* from the Cotton Club in Harlem, is playing theatres in Wash ington and Philadelphia, to be follow ed by dates in Easton and Allentown, at the Elm Street theatre in Worces ter, Mass., and at the Taft theatre in Cincinnati. Nicodemus, dancing comedian; Sally Gooding, blues singer; Josie Oliver, snake-hips dancer, and the Five Per colators, harmony singers and dancers, are featured acts with Millinder and the band. SOUTHERN WOMEN PROTEST RAIDS, ARRESTS OF NEGRO AND WHITE WORKERS Atlanta, Ga.—(CNA)—A group of women here last week took a stand against recent raids of workers’ meet ings. The raids were led by Solicitor General John Boykin and his assistant John Hudson, who conducted the prosecution of Angelo Herndon, heroic working class leader. The women’s group is known as the Atlanta League of Women Voters. At their last meeting they passed a reso lution mentioning specifically the ar rests of Negro and white members of the International Workers Order and the International Labor Defense, at a meeting here last fall. The League went on record against the sharpening attacks on the civil liberties of citizens INA RAY HUTTON One of the most rapid ris s from an unknown quantity to a headline at ti action in the history of show busi ness has been made by the blonde bombshell of melody and rhythm, Ina Ray Hutton and Her Melodears. Within a period of six months, Miss Hutton and her all-girl orchestra have pla ced all the principal theatres from Boston to Washington, D. C., and from New York to Chicago, and have made one short subject and one feature picture, Paramount’s “Big Broadcast of 1935”. The band has played twenty-two weeks in theatres, seven of them re peat engagements because of the record grosses piled up on the initial dates. Major cities in which the at traction has appeared include New ^ ork, Washington, D. C., Philadelphia, Boston, Buffalo, Pittsburgh, Cincin nati, Detroit, Chicago and Minne apolis. Miss Hutton and her girls are? en joy ng a deserved rest in New York before resuming their tour on March 9 at the Astor theatre in Reading, Pa. They open on March 15 at the Earle theatre in Providence, R. I., on March 22nd. DOTTED NOTES Cab Calloway leaves the Cotton Club the first of March for a theatre and dsnce tour which is booked solidly un til July . . . .Duke Ellington and his famous orchestra return to NiW York on February 21 to prepare for a Euro pean trip which may be extended into a world tour .... Lucky Millinder and the Mills Blue Rhythm Band pla.j d to 13,070 persons in one day at the Stanley theatre in Pittsburgh, grossing more than $5,000 . . . . Ina 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 GIVEN: 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 day of March, 1935. Bryce Crawford, County Judge Begins Feb. 23, 1935 Ends March 9, 1935 l^njCET QUICK MONEY I Be our rl J *11II agent. Take orders for Sweet El I Georgia Crown Hair Dres.-ins TJJft■■■> Pomade, Face Powder, 300 prod iMji f il ucts. Write today for FREE Sam taBIILB p<e* and steady job offer. VALMOR PRODUCTS CO. Dept. 627 Wv 12*9 Cottar* Orovn Av*^ tMcafo, in. Barn Lucky Mo-Jo Incense. How it per fames the sir. Fills year room with the fragrance of flowers. Banish, es bad smells, Write for FREE SAMPLE of Lacky Mo-Jo Incense and Agents’ Money-Making Offer. Famous Products 0», Dept. 802— 5249 Cottage Grove Ave. Chicago IB. USA. jWWWVWMVWWWWWW *■ The Omaha Guide % S Recommends % I The State 1 Furniture Co. jj Corner 14th and Dodge ■£ Streets. As One of the Most ^ Reliable and Accomodating jC Firms to Bay from. % JI Prices the Lowest ■I and Terms the Easiest !| WWWWWWVWWWWW^ !■ '■■■■■V.'.V.V.V.WWWA’AfA *AVW\WiVVWAAWAWW. Ray Hutton and Her Melodears are in New York for a brief rest beforj re suming their tour of theatres at the Earle in Philadelphia .... Bob Sanders has joined Mills Artists to handle th:* dance bookings ... Add Harlemese: “I’ll d.g you tonight at seven” or “I dug you yesterday jiving that chick on the corner!” Explana tion—“I’ll see you tonight at sev n” or “I spotted you yesterday handing a line to that girl on the corner!” • • • ■ A mixed band of boy and girl musicians is being organized by Irv ing Mills. It will have two 1 aders, one feminine and the other masculine • • • ■ The latest attraction to enter the Mills Artists fold is The Com. mand.rs, an internationally famous band .... Irving Mills has signed | Alberta Hunter, colored singing and dancing star, who replaced Josephine Baker in a Paris show and recentl; j completed a picture in England with Paul Robeson . . . . Ina Ray Hutton. | that blonde bombshell of rhythm, is rehearsing her Melodears for college proms, several of which have been booked .... Lucky Millinder, d: namic leader of the Mills Blue Rhythm Band, is recovering from a sprained ankle, receiv.d in stage gyrations ■ • ■ . Irving Randolph has joined the Cab Calloway orchestra, filling the vacancy created by the death of Ed win Swayze, second trump t player - - • • Boys in the Duke Ellington band have startling new uniforms, white mess jackets and bright scarlet trousers .... Flash! Watch for “The Cossacks”, a new Mills s.nsa tion. NEGRO DOCTORS PROMISED HOSPITAL JOBS AFTER UNITED FRONT GROUP FORCES ACTION— New. York—(CNA)—Negro, staff members, including physicians and medcal workers, will be appointed to tha recently completed Queens General Hospital, Borough President George U. Harvey stated last week. President Harvey’s statement came cs a i .suit ol a visit by a delegat.on from the Queens Committee for Equal Oprortunity. The Queens Committee is a united front bod 4 composed of repres nta tives from Socialist Party locals, churches, fraternal organizations, Communist Party, League of Struggle for Negro Rights, N. A. A. C. P. local tranches, and other organizations. For several wiseks it has been con ducting a broad militant fight for the appointment of Negro staff members to the new Queens Hospital. Members of the Queens Committee announced their intention to force Borough President Harvey to fulfill his promise to appoint Negro staff members. It declared also that it would broaden its activities to include mili tant struggle for the abolition of all discrimination against Negro people here. We appreciate your news a great deal, but will appreciate it more if you will get it in on time. Ad. No. 103 130 lines x 1 coL ( "Every woman must have a clear ) / soft smooth skin to look her pretti- \ \ est. I have no complexion worries, ) ( thanks to DR. FRED Palmer’s ) / Skin WhitenerOintment. I am glad \ \ to say this famous formula always ) ( agrees with my skin, and I recom- ) / mend it highly." < \ (Signed) Vivian Brown ) J SKIN I, 11 V Clear of Blemishes | | V Shades Lighter f V Soft and Smooth f I V Far More Beautiful A beautiful voice and a beautiful complexion! These two blessings, plus a charming personal ity. and a vivid interpretation of the songs we loveso well, have held Miss Vivian Brown asthe star attraction at the Grand Terrace Cafe for five glorious years! Miss Brown. 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Percy Walk r decided that he needeo a vacation, so now, Lloyd Hunder has. a new drummer in the person of Bu ford Jones. Percy’s latest torch song is entitled, "Time On My Hands”. Harry Johnson, Eli Brown and An drew Johnson ar; no longer playing at the Carioca. Chailie Williamson and Lemual Oli ver have left Bud’s Wine Room and may be found riffin’ nightly with Harry Johnson and Eli Brown at the Reno N.ght Club. These ar.‘ the first colored musicians to be employed by the Reno Club Andrew Johnson, former pianist at the Carioca. has return d to his home in Wichita. Kansas. Red Perkins and his Dixie Ramblers closed with the Cotton Club Revue at the Brown Theater in Louisville, Kentucky, last week. They are now playing dance engagements and mak ing their h adquarters in Chicago. The name of Pam Turner was omit ted from the list of the Recreation Orchestra members last we k. This orchestra will give a concert Sunday, March 3, at 2:30 p. m at the Commun ity Center. Evelyn Battles, Lawrence Burnett, and Herbert Clarke, violinists and Simon Harrold, drummer, will augment the orchestra Sunday. W,c» still think that Benny Moten has the best band he ever had. They will leave for Chicago next week, and then on to New York to bigg r and better things. We wish them lots of luck. It is rumored that Paul King is going to join them. We only heard. and neither will the reset in year cheeks \ Means inte beauty if Wyeu expet* yeur thin |it* darkening, cearten * ing effects ef blearing ' winds, raging weather. py Attractive women sate ■> guard complexion charm with mJ Black and White Peroxide Cream. W This fine, fragrant cream forma f an invisible protective covering over your akin that fully protects it from damaging effects of win ter winds and weather. Black and White Peroxide Cream also holds on face powder hours longer and also gradually lightens and refines its tex snre. Large jar Black and White Peroxide Cream, 25c. Trial site 10c. 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