OMAHA BIBLE FORUM
Our last lesson closed with a
metaphor of a harvest. There
the wicked were compared to rice
and corn ready for the harvest.
Our present lesson, Revelations,
15th chapter, acquaints us with a
fresh vision which St. John had
of pouring forth of the vials or
the inflicting of the seven last
plagues and judgements of the
world. By the last plague we un
derstand the last dreadful judg
ments which should be inflicted,
which would make a final end of
He, whoever he be, that they
should be poured forth upon one
after another.
Where observe, how the patien
ce, forbearance and long suffer
ing goodness of Hod, is wonder
fully seen in his mercy toward
sinners. Though He punishes the
wicked sometimes to let them see
that His justice is not asleep.
The visionary scene farther
shows the full cup of joy for
them who had gotten the victory
over Beast, and over his image,
and over his mark and over the
number of his name, stand on the
sea of glass having the harp of
God.
And they sang the song of
Moses, the servant of God, and
the song of the Lamb. Who shall
ont fear Thee? Oh. Lord, and
glorify thy name. For Thou, only
art hold.
We meet Thursday night at
2012 N. 27th, street, at 8 p. m.
Elder W. Irving, teacher.
Mrs. G. W. Gorum, reporter.
METROPOLITAN SPIRITUAL
CHURCH
1818 N. 24th Street.
Rev. R. W. Johnson pastor
Mrs. G. Peoples, reporter
Rev. Union opened the sermon
Sunday morning at 11 o’clock.
The fire was burning all day. He
preached from Paul, 6:11, the
text of which was “Life War
fare.’’
Rev. Union is a wonderful
speaker.
We had a wonderful time dur
ing our anniversary. Rev. Bos
well is a wonderful teacher. He
left something good for us to re
member him by. All visitors are
welcome.
MORNING STAR
Rev. F. B. Banks pastor.
The Sunday school opened at
at 9 a. m. with the superintend
ent, Mrs. A. J. Johnson, in
charge. A real live Sunday
school was held. We had with
us as visitors, Rev. Brannon, of
Forest City, Arkansas; Mrs. Pearl
Stubbs, Miss Goldv Stubbs, the
mother and sister of Mrs. Lee
McGee, of Oklahoma, Mr. Grady
McGee, the brother of Mr. McGee
of Kansas City, Missouri.
At 11 o’clock a high devotional
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SHOE REPAIR SHOPS
YOUR OWN—LAKE SHOE SERV
ICE NONE BETTER; 2407 Lake St
Frank Stuto, Shoe Repairing while
you wait, 242016 Cuming Street.
Reservations for tourists, guests.
Rates bv day. 1916 Cuming St
Cuming Hotel.
MISCELLANEOUS
THE ONE HORSE STORE
W. L. Parsley, Propr.
Phone Web. 0567 2851 Grant
Omaha, Nebr.
BETTER RADIO SERVICE
A. E. and J. E. Bennett, 2215 Cum
mings St- Phone Ja- 0696
service was held. Rev. Lane was
in charge of the pulpit. His
sermon was very instructive.
At 6 p. m. the Junior B. Y. P.
U. was opened with the junior
president, Ruby Turner, in charge.
The program was rendered by
Old Reliable, No. 2. Geraldine
Hayden was saluted as champion
of Bible Thrill; Ardary Meriece
Williamson was saluted as cham
pion of Bible Drill of Morning
Glory Group.
There will be a twilight social
sponsored by the Juniors in the
near future.
The Heart to Heart Club met
at the home of Daddy Wilson,
2631 Parker. Tasty refreshments
were served.
The indoors carnival, which
was sponsored at the home of
Mrs. A. M. Fredericks, proved to
be very successful.
Mission Circle was held Thurs
day at 2 p. m. You are invited.
The Morning Star Baptist
church regrets very much the loss
of one of our faithful members,
and chairman of the Trustees
Board, Mr. Pat Gibson, who de
parted this life June 14th. Our
deepest sympathy is extended to
the famdv.
Visit the Banks’ Bible School.
You are welcome every Monday
and Thursday night.
Mrs. G. W. Stomile, reporter.
THE CITY B. Y. P. U.
The City B. Y. P. U. will hold
its fifth Sunday meeting at the
Salem Baptist Church, 22nd, and
Seward Streets, June 30th, at 5:30
p. m.
The program for the evening
will be made up of Juniors of the
various unions in the city B. Y.
P. IT.
Every local B. Y. P. U. is asked
to be represented with a large
number.
Williams Cooper, president.
Emily Williams, secretary.
Katherine Wheat, correspond
ing secretary.
ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH
“The Friendly Church”
Rev. L. P. Bryant, pastor.
Last Sunday was a very success
ful quarterly meeting day at St.
John. A very beautiful picture
was to be seen on Lake and 24th,
Streets from 9:15 to 10 o’clock a.
,m. Under a clear blue sky and
a bright sunshine one could see
the boys and girls rushing to
their different Sunday schools. At
St. John the attendance was very
good, but we always feel it could
be just a little better.
As last Sunday was quarterly
meeting day, Rev. Brooks, the
presiding elder preached a very
impressive and practical sermon.
Rev. Brooks gave many good
thoughts to be remembered, some
of which are as follows:
“We, as Christians should re
spect God enough to show great
respect for those sent out to
preach, for he knew the Gospel
should be preached throughout all
the world. We can not please
God without Faith. No preacher
or anyone else will be very suc
cessful without the gift of God.
No one can preach unless God
sends him to do so.
The congregation cannot help
their minister by doing the
things that will discourage him.
But they can help to make him
strong by showing more appre
ciation of the work he is trying
IU uu.
In the afternoon Rev. Calhoun,
of Cleaves Temple, preached a
very fine sermon in which was
! much food for the hungry soul.
Rev. Calhoun seemed to be at his
best.
The sick of the church are Mrs.
|S. E. Bryant, wife of the pastor;
! -Mrs. Florence Johnson; Mrs.
Moore and Mrs. Ward.
-Miss Rosa Bell Kincher, a niece
of Mrs. W. J. Allen, came and
joined the church. The church is
(always glad to have the young
people come and join in the work
of Christ.
The visitors sending in cards
were Mrs. F. R. Edwards, Lin
coln, Nebraska, Dr. L. E. Britt,
Mrs. E. Blueford, Mrs. Jos. Drake,
jMiss Rosetta Lespine and Air.
Harold R. Roache, all of Omaha.
We are always glad to see our
visitors at St. John and invite
them to make it their church
home while in the city.
The young people elected as
delegates to the Sunday school
convention are, Misses Burten
Johnson1 Mildred Dorsey; Ber
nice Dorsey; Roby Mae Edmond
son; Mable King and Juanita
Maeev and Messrs William King;
James Donaldson; Warden Agee;
Lawrence Parker; Leonard Turn
er and Hiram Webb.
Visitors, you can find the
church and social news in The
Omaha Guide. Watch for the boys
on Friday and Saturday. They
will be glad to serve you.
L. L. McVay, reporter.
Wilberforce Generous
With Degrees at 72nd
Commencement
Wilberforce Ohio, June 29, (ANP)
—Congresman Arthur W. Mitchell,
of Illinois, who made the annual
commencement address and Gover
nor Martin L. Davey, of Ohio, were
among the many who received honor
ary degrees at 72nd commencement
exercises at Wilberforce university
last week
Others receiving degrees in addi
tion to the Congressman and Gover
nor and the 118 graduates were:
Bishop S. L. Greene, Little Rock,
Ark.; Dr. Garnet C. Wilkinson, as
sistana superintendent of schools,
Washington, D. C.. James Arminus
Charleston, pastor, St. James
A. M. E. church, Detroit, and G
Archibald Gregg, supemtendent
Western university, Quindaro, Kan
sas, Doctor of Laws; George T. Simp
son, Wilberforce university, master
of music; V. C. Hodges, Durham,
N. C., Rev- William H. Griffin,
Chicago, and Bishop William Decker
Johnson, Plains, Ga., Doctor of Di
vinity.
Chicago Legionnaires
Prepare for July 4
Chicago, June 29, (ANP)—Offi
cials of the George L- Giles Post No.
87 of the American Legion, are busy
at headquarters, at 5538 Indiana
Avenue, laying plans for participa
tion with other Chicago posts in the
gala Independence Day celebration
scheduled for July 4, in Soldier Field,
under auspices of the Legion’s Cook
County Council.
Commander Thomas B. Mayo and
Adjutant Beverly L. Scales, are in
charge of arrangements
Activities as spectacular as those
encountered *by World War veterans
in front line trenches, will be on the
program for the celebration which
will feature military bands, parades,
fireworks, athletic events, charging
troops of soldiers and naval reserves
and a sky full of roaring airplanes.
Use Ballots; Speaker
Tells Sorority
Los Angeles, Calif., /June 29,
(ANP)—'Members of the local chap
ters of the Alpha Kappa Alpha
Sorority and their friends were
urged to use their ballot as the
weapon to persuade the school de
partment to use text books that show
the true history of the Negro, in an
address here Sunday afternoon, by
Ida L. Jackson. Basileus of the or
ganization.
The occasion marked the close of
the series of programs conducted by
the sorority in the interest of voca
tional guidance during which the im
portanct of Negroes preparing them
selves as Vocational Guidance Coun
sellors, as the average white coun
sellor is woefully unfamiliar with the
background and economic problems
of Negroes.
American Veterinarian
Medical Association
May Convene in
Omaha, 1937
The annual convention of the
American Veterinarian Medical
Association probably will be held
in Omaha in 1937 with more than
2,000 delegates in attendance, it
was announced this week by Dr.
0. C. Hall, Omaha veterinarian.
The anouncement came at the an
nual clinic of the Nebraska State
Medical association which was
held at David City, Nebraska,
Thursday.
Dr. Hall was chairman of a
committee composed of Dr. John
Ray and Dr. John Mcllnay and
representing the Ak-Sar-Ben Vet
erinary Medical association, who
went to the clinic to obtain the
support of the state association.
“Omaha is in line for the con
vention in two years,’’ Dr. Hall
said, “and we have every assur
ance that we will get it. It would
be the first meeting of the nation
al veterinarian organization here
since 1897.’’
Veterinarians from all sections
of the state attended the one-day
clinic at David iCty with Dr. S.
W. Phillips of David City as
chairman. The growing import
ance of medical and surgical
treatment of animals in the pre
vention of epidemics, thus reuslt- j
ing in the savings of hundreds of
! thousands of dollars annually to
livestock growers, was stressed at
the meeting.
Falls Asleep on
Railroad Track; Killed
Selna, N. C., June 2 —(ANP)—
Falling esleep on the railroad tracks
of the Southern railroad near here.
John Cameron, 45„ was struck by
passnger train No. 22 and instantly
killed Monday night.
WEEKLY SHORT
SERMON
By Dr. A. G. Bearer
(For the Literary Service Bureau)
FATHERS AND SONS
By Dr. A. G. Bearer
The Secret of National Happiness
(For the Literary Service Bureau
Text: Happy is the nation whose
God is the Lord.—Psalm 144:15.
The people of the world are seek
ing happiness However much they
may be mistaken in their definition
of happiness and their methods by
which to attain it. they are search
ing for it. The secret of happiness
is in this text.
Making the Lord their God and fol
lowing His teachings, people will
emulate His attitude of love and
sympathy for mankind- Following
these teachings a nation will deal
fairly with all other nations and be
saved from the strife and war which
selfishness and unfairness will bring.
Also, they will live in keeping with
His will instead of striving against
it. This cessation of struggle and
surrender to His power will result in
contentment— and happiness.
The Lord has blessed this nation.
Applicable to it is the Biblical decla
ration concerning Israel, that ‘ He
hath not dealt so with any nation.”
This nation even now is beset with
fears. It fears uprising at home and
another world war into which it may
be drawn. Criminal gangs have
sent fear into the hearts of many.
And the only hope for peace and hap
piness lies in living in keeping with
the laws of God and surrender to
His Will.
Proverbs and Parables
By A. B Mann
War Is Hell
(For the Literary Service Bureau)
This saying is attributed to Gen
eral Sherman, and has been used for
many years- It is literally true? If
‘ hell” means torture, suffering, sor
row, then the saying is true. If it
be interpreted to mean that the ac
tivities, the atrocities, the horrors
and the inhumanities of war are all
hell-inspired, then I am in concur
rence with the declaration. Finally
if retribution is to overtake the per
petrators of these crimes against civ
ilization, then this retribution must
be like the torments of hell
This is a good time and Indepen
dence Day a good occasion for con
sideration of this vital subject of war
and peace aad resolve to make aa
end of war.
Hillside to Celebrate
Pastors’ Anniversary
Sunday. July 7, will mark six
years of service by Rev. and Mrs.
J. S- Williams at the Hillside Pres
byterian church. 30th and Ohio
streets. Numerically, there seems
perhaps, nothing to boast about, al
though the membership has been in
creased from twenty-four in 1929 to
forty-four at the present time, with
many others moved away and oth
ers, who have passed on.
The Hillside church is doing con
structive Christian work. Our slogan
is “Building a New World.” There
is no doubt that although, numeri
cally, it is one of the smallest church
es in the city, yet, spiritually, edu
cationally and intellectually its in
tellectually its influence is being
felt all over the state of Nebraska
and elsewhere It is no more a
church ‘iJust Heard of” but it is a
fact in the lives of all Omahans. who
frequently resoit to it for something
tnat satisfies.
The local committee and the Pres
bytery of Omaha, under whose Jur
isdiction the church falls, are quite
proud of the progress of the church
and rejoice in the good work that
the members are performing.
A fine Sunday School of 61 mem
bers is being conducted, under the
direction of the pastor, Rev. J. S.
Williams, assisted by Mrs. J. S. Wil
liams, Mrs. Minnie Martin, Mr.
Warren Jackson and Mr. Alex Hil
ton.
At 11 o’clock, Rev R. Marme
link, of the First Presbyterian
church, will preach the sermon, and
in the afternoon at 3:30, will be the
choirs from the Zion Baptist church.
St. John’s A- M. E- choir, the
Bethel choir, and the Sunday Musi
cal club will take part under the
noble direction of H. L. Preston.
The massive chorus will sing ‘Swing
Low” and “Steal Away,” by Smith
and the “Hallelujah Chorus,” by
Gaul. Miss Edrose Willis will play
a piano solo and will also be the
chorus accompanist at the evening
service, 8 o’clock.
Rev. Paul Turner, pastor of Lowe
Avenue Presbyterian church will
speak on the authority of Jesus, and
the Episcopal choir, under the dir
ection of Mrs. Carrie Jewell, will
furnish the music.
Church Pays Huge Debt
Jacksonvill, Tenn., June 23—(ANP)
—Under the leadership of Rev. C. A
Gibbs, pastor, the St. Stephens
church of this city is now clear of
debt, according to an announcement
made here this week.
ALTA VESTA
A GIRL’S PROBLEMS
By Videtta Ish
(For The Laterary Service Bureau)
My Dear Child:—Your letter sur
prised me and it makes me happy. I
am surprised at your ability to think
as you wrote and happy to know how
your mind is improving. No, I shall
not be “mad”, (you mean angry,) be
cause you ask questions I want you
to ask questions when you do not ex
actly understand.
Now about the lttle girls. The in
formation is what I expected. You see,
Alta Vesta, in all that God has made,
in plants and fruits, flowers and ani
mals, children will be like their par
ents. This they call heredity. It
means that children of bad parents
are very apt to be bad, and it is much
harder for them to be good than it
is for children of good parents, be
cause the bad is bom in them It is
just a part of them. This being true,
it is not wise to associate with such
individuals for fear we might become
like them
Then, my dear, it does matter whato
people think of us and any of us. This
you will understaad better when you
are older I’ll consider w'hat you say
about things for Easter. Love to you
and Aunt Cornelia.
Your Father
AN APPEAL TO AMERICA
By R. A. Adams
(The Literary Service Bureau)
America, forbear to boast
Of “principles for which we boast,”
While everywhere, thruout the
land,
Forces of wrong, a hellish host,
These principles persistently
Trample, and with inpunity!
America, forbear to sing
“Land of the free, home of the
brave,”
Till every economic slave
Shall freedom gain. A lesser thing,
While these for justice plaintive
cry,
Will make thy song an arrant lie!
America, be not a fool,
Stupid and blind! Seest not Thou
Thy coming doom? Look! even
now,
* •
While rope and torch and faggot
rule,
Prophetic of thy certain fall,
A ‘hand is writing on the wrall.”
America, one hope for Thee
Remaineth—and one hope, alone:
For guilt and sin Thou must atone,
According to Divine Decree,
And ruin dire to eircumvent
In dust and ashes must repent.
John M. Ross
Gets Degrees From
Yale and Morehouse
Atlanta, Ga., June 27—Special—
To John McLinn Ross, of New Haven.
Connecticut, associate director of the
Atlanta University Summer Theater,
goes the unusual distinction of re
ceiving this month two collegiate de
grees for work done in institutions
as far apart as Connecticut and
Georgia. On Wednesday, June 19,
Mr. Ross received the degree of
Master of fine Arts from Yale Uni
versity for completion of work in the
department of drama of the Yale
School of Fine Arts. This degree
followed by two weeks the conferr
ing of the bachelor of arts degree by
Morehouse College for completion of
his undergraduate studies.
Mr. Ross spent three years as a
student in Yale University where he
completed his requirements for the
master’s degree in the department of
the drama with play directing as his
major. The master’s degree was
withheld until he had completed his
undergraduate work and received his
bachelor’s degree. He finished his
work at Morehouse College in one
year and received his degree on
June 4.
At Yale University, where he was
enrolled from 1931 to 1934, he worked
under the late George Pierce Baker,
famed founder of the "47 workshop”
a Harvard and later professor of
drama at Yale, as well as with Dr.
Baker’s successor, Professor Allar
dyce Nicoll, and Profesor Alexander
Dean. As a student at Yale Mr.:
Ross played the lead in three major
productions, including Eugene
O’Neills's “Emperor Jones” and two
original plays, “Beware of the Bull,”
and * Done Got Over.” He was tech-1
nical director for four poductions I
that were set up entirely in eleven
days time. He was assistant in light
ing in the remarkable revival of Ot
ways “Venice Preservad,” and as his
thesis he directed the production of
an original play, ‘ More Died Than
Men” by Paul Triechler, now profes
sor of playwriting at Antioch Col
lege, Yellow Springs, Ohio.
Before entering Yale Mr. Ross
served in the theater, playing with j
Dixwell Players at New Haven from
1929 to 1931. He was with the Act
ors Associated of Woodbridge, Con
necticut, during the summers of 1931
and 1932, was technician for the
Woodmont Players during the sum
mers of 1930 and 1933, and in 1934
was a member of the Atlanta Uni
versity Summer Theater during its
first season.
AMERICAN
INCONSISTENCIES
By R. A. Adams
(For the Literary Service Bureau)
To a certain Chinaman is attribut
ed the statement: “Melican people
elect gleat monument over the grave
of George Washiton, who never tell
a lie, but Melican people go light
‘long an’ lie like hellee, ev’ly time.”
And this is just one of the many in
consistencies of this proud, boasting
nation,
Approache Independence Day. We
will commemorate the founding of
the nation and the issuing of the
Declaration of Independence. Eulo
gies will be delivered in honor of the
intrepid spirit of the founders of
the Republic. This instrument be
gins with the declaration that ‘ all
men are created equal; that they are
endowed by their Creator with cer
tain unalieniable Rights, that among
these are life, liberty and the pur
suit of happiness.” Note the “all
men;” and the term ‘ unalienable
Rights,” and these are conceded to
be Divine endowments
In the Independence Day speeches,
much will be said of the Constitu
tion. Appeals will be made to stand
by the Constitution. The contro
versy between the New Deal and the
Supreme Court concerning property
rights which the New Deal would
violate. But what about human
rights ? The Constitution provides !
that a citizen shall not be “deprived
of life, liberty without the due pro- !
cess of law. ” Another provision of
the Constitution is that ‘ the right
of citizens to vote shall not be
abridged nor denied by the United
States nor by any State on account
of race, color rr previous condition
of servitude.” But, while these
principles of justice and equity are
recognized, in theory, in practice in
this country they have become “a
scrap of paper ”
Until these human rights are rec
ognized and sustained in reference
to all classes of citizens, the speeches
extolling the Declaration of Inde
pendence and the Contitution of the
United States will be but mockeries.
Organist Wins
High Honor
Hampton Institute, Va., June
27.—Ernest Haygood Hays, organ
ist and associate professor of
Music Appreciation and Harmony
in the College here, has just been
notified that as a result of ah
examination taken by him, he has
been admitted as an associate
member to the American Guild of
Organists in the United States
and Canada. This examination
and result followed Mr. Hay’s
recent election as a colleague in
the Guild, the first step to be
taken to render a musician eli
gible to the examination. The
examination was passed with a
high rating.
On its face this new's may not
appear significant to the layman;
but it has special importance to
persons who are familiar with the
Guild named above, organized in
1896, and merged with the Na
tional Association of Organists,
January 1, 1935. This latter body
is better known to laymen
through “The Musical World,”
its official organ.
Among the main objects of the
American Guild of Organists are
the following: To advocate the
cause of worthy church music; to
ra«se the standard or eliiciency or
organists by examination in prac
tical organ playing and to grant
certificates of Fellowship, Asso
ciateship and Choi mastership to
members of the Guild who pass
such examinations.
These examinations are author
ized hv the Board of Regents of
the University of the State of
New York and consists of “Tests
at the Organ,’’ and “Paper Work
Tests.’’ The tests are rigid in the
extreme, but they assure to the
public that persons who success
fully pass them are competent
and fully justified in claiming to
be organists of highest profession
al qualifications.
The professional background
of Mr. Hays indicates that hi.s
admission to the Guild is based
on efficient preparation and com
tinuous exercise in his given field.
He is a graduate of the New Eng
land Conservatory of Music, class
of 1916; holds the degree of
Bachelor of Music from the
Boston University College of
Music; studied organ in Boston
under the late Henry M. Dunham.
Harris Shaw, and Nadia Boulang
er in Paris. To this he has added
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the study of choir training under
the famous president of the fa
mous Westminster Choir School,
Dr. John Finley Williamson, of
Princeton, New Jersey.
After service in the World War,
he returned to Boston, and be
came the organist and choir
master at the Ebenezer Baptist
Church, during 1919-23 and at the
\ esper Service of the Morgan
Memorial church of All Nations,
through .1920-23. In* the latter
year, he was appointed organist,
instructor in music and assistant
choir master to Dr. R. Nathniel.
Dett, at Hampton Institute. In
1931-32 he was Acting Director of
the Hampton Institute School of
Music, and Director of its Choir
during 1931-33.
N. Y. Preparing For
Big Musicians Meet
New York, June 29, (By CARL
DITON for ANV)—New York City
is preparing in a mamjmoth way to
entertain the National Association of
Negro Musicians, Incorporated, dur
ing its coming Sixteenth Annual
Convention, August 25 to 29 in
elusive.
In previous years two-thirds of
these annual meetngs have been held
in the middle west and that section of
the country has repeatedly made
these events outstanding in the
presentation of a seemingly endless
array of brilliant musical talent.
This year the organization is delib
erately being invited to New York to
display the abundant musical talent
which the East and South possess.
A. U. K. AND D. OF A.
To Meet in St. Louis
St. Louis, Mo., June 29, (ANP) —
The National Grand Council of the
Ancient United Knights and Daugh
ters of Africa, will hold their 28th
annual session of the order here Aug
ust 5th to 8th inclusive, according to
an announcement made here Thurs
day morning
An attractive and unique program
has been devised, including the Mardi
Gras parade by the Uniform Rank,
competitive drills, a military ball,
and business sessions in which the
delegates from all sections of the
country will participate.
Held For Murder
Lumberton, N. C , June 23—
(ANP)—William Blackmon was held
here Thursday charged with first
degree murder in connection with
the fatal shooting of Elijah Emanuel.
Witnesses at the inquest testified
that Blackmon shot Emanuel as he
stood in the road near here with his
hands raised.
Be Young Again
LOST MANHOOD AND LOW VI
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Say Men and Women users of
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When weak, tired or depressed try
ANGELA MATE’, the delicious, nour
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