ST. JOHN A M. E. CHURCH
“The Friendly Church”
Rev. L. P. Bryant, pastor.
Notwithstanding the extremely
hot weather all services at St.
John were well attended Sunday,
July 7th. The Sunday school ses
sion opened at 9:30 a. m., with
assistant superintendent A. R.
(ioodlett in charge, and over 165
pupils ;n attendance.
Morning services began at
10:45 and Reverend L. 1*. Bryant
in his inimitable way delivered
the semion “The Kindness of the
Lord.” Pointing out, “God is kind
to us as an individual; kind to us
as a race and kind to us as a na
tion- His kindness never charges
and we can trust Him to the end.”
Uniting with the church were Mrs.
Nina Lewis, popular church and
choir worker from Waterloo,
Iowa: Mrs. Hattie Moore, faith
ful church attendee and helper
and Miss Ruth Williams, pupil of
Senior Glass Number 2 in the Sun
day school, taught by Mrs. T. H.
Goodwin.
In spite of the warm weather a
large number of the choir were
out. In fact, it was good to see
several altos and sopranos who
have been absent for several weeks
on hand to help in the services.
Incidentally. St. John choir on
Sunday night, July 28th, are pre
senting Mrs. Venus Starms, charm
ing and colorful singer, in recital
assisted b ythe choir. Plan now
to attend this musical treat.
The prayers of the entire con
gregation are extended for Pre
siding Elder W. B. Brooks of the
Omaha district, who was stricken
with paralysis a few days ago
St. John church are entertain
ing the Woman’s Mite Missionary
Society’s Annual Conference,
July 31st. August 1st, and 2nd.
Bishop and Mrs. John A. Gregg
will be in attendance.
We are glad to again have the
presence of Mrs- E. S. Bryant,
w ife of our pastor and who has
been gravely ill. but, at this time
able to be back with us. Mrs.
Bryant has always been a faith
ful and tireless worker, always
eager to help and serve all. Al
though having been extremely ill,
she comes before us with a great
er determination to serve. There
is something beautifully effective
in her expression of thanks to her
hundreds of friends for their
prayers, cards, flowers, messages
of inquiry ,etr.
One can plainly see the tenaci
ous faith that she has shining out
of her eyes as she graciously of
fers her thanks. Rev. Bryant and
Mrs. Bryant extend to all a joy
ous thanks for the wonderful serv
ice and heJp given during her ill
ness.
Visitors at St. John were, Mrs.
Blythe Davis, R. N., Los Angeles,
California; Mrs- J. S. Harvey, Los
Angeles, California; Mrs. L. E.
Moore, Kansas City, Missouri;
Miss Kathryn Dickson, Kansas
City, Kansas; Mrs. Alice George,
Pensecola, Florida; Mrs. Lillian
White, Kansas City, Kansas; Mrs.
Clarence Lee, Omaha; Prof J. D.
Jones, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma;
James P. Greer, AVaterloo, Iowa;
Miss Lucia Perez, Fort Scott, Kan
sas and Mrs. Lamarr Peters, Tex
arkana, Texas. Mrs. Peters will
be remembered as the former Miss
Maxie Mae Johnson, one* of the
secretaries of our Sunday school.
You are always welcome to the
services of St. John Church. Read
about your church news in The
Omaha Guide
CLAIRE M. E. CHURCH
Rev. W. C. Conwell, pastor.
Since the return of Rev. W- C.
Conwell, the work of the church
was resumed by him in his mas
terly way. Members and friends
were glad of his return. Rev.
Conwell is still holding first place
in church work of the city. The
first quarterly conference year
was held June 30 to July 1.. with
Rev. James, district superintend
ent presiding.
Miss Vera Chanler who has
been attending Fisk university
at Nashville, Tenn., is home for
her summer vacation. AVe admire
the fine spirit of this young lady.
Miss Chanler we are proud, of
you.
The music was furnished by
the senior choir. Air. Charles
Cleveland, director and Miss
Mary Helen AVilk'es, pianist. The
young peoples choir (under the
direction of Air- A\ m. Conwell is
doing nicely.
Mrs. B. A. Smith, reporter.
Mothers—Let your boys be Guide
newsboys. Send them to the Omaha
Guide Office, 2418-20 Grant Street.
MORNING STAR BAPTIST
Rev. F. B. Banks, pastor
Sunday school opened at 9 a.
m- with the superintendent, Mrs.
A. J. Johnson, in charge. The
young people rendered their as
signments which had been given
them well. Mr. Sutton and Miss
Sullivan were visitors. At 11 a.
m. a spiritual feast was held. Ju
nior B. Y. P. U. met at 6 p- m.
with the president. Ruby Turner,
in charge. The finance banner
was awarded to the men. Doug
las Wilson was awarded the. cham
pionship. Mrs. Coverton of
Kansas City spoke at 8 p. m.
After devotionals, the Lord’s
supper was administered. Deacon
Q. W. Wilson, “Dad” was the
j honored guest at his 79th. birth
day party, July 4. The Twilight
Social by the Juniors was a suc
cess. Audrey M. Williamson, the
14 year-old son of Mrs- Flossie
I Williamson, wsa honored guest at
his birthday party Sunday. The
j Willing Worker met at the home
of Mrs. J. Bryant.
Mrs. Williams, president.
Mrs. G. W. Stromile, reporter.
METROPOLITAN SPIRITUAL
CHURCH
The Willing Workers club of
the church met at the home of
Mrs. Gertrude Mayberry ou Wed
nesday, July 3, with the .presi
dent presiding. Owing to the
i heavy rain, only a few were pres
I ent. Rev. Johnson spent the
i week-end visiting his wife, Mrs.
R. W. Johnson, who is in Kan
sas City. We welcomed him back
to the service Sunday morning.
He reported Mrs. Johnson well
and she will return within a few
days The Willing Workers will
be waiting for her as she is one
of us. Mrs. Nellie Jacks and
Mrs. Elizabeth ' Spriggios were
hostesses at the luncheon. At the
next meeting Mrs. Mattie Thomas
and Mrs. Mary Parks will be hos
tesses.
Mrs. Gertrude Mayberry, presi
dent.
Mrs. Willa Varner, reporter.
OMAHA COMMUNITY BIBLE
FORUM
We were very fortunate that
the Fourth of July came on our
regular time of meeting and as a
tribute to the occasion, we select
ed- for a lesson the 5th chapter of
Judges, the celebration of the
Victors over their oppressors.
Thus we celebrated the Declara
tion of American Independence
with songs and praise. We trust
that the citizens will honor and
pay the proper homage to God
and their country for their deliv
ence from a most powerful nation
who burdened them with taxation
without representation and we do
realize that it was the justice of
God that awakened and avenged
their oppressors.
Elder W. I. Irving, teacher.
Mrs. G. W. Gorum, reporter.
Mothers—Let your boys be Guide
newsboys. Send them to the Omaha
Guide Office, 2418-20 Grant Street.
Swastika Golf
Club News
By William Davis
Kansas City and Des Moines in
Golf Tournament with Swastika.
An Invitational Golf Tournament
will be held at the Elmwood Golf
Course in Omaha on Sunday, July
21st. Some of the most outstanding
golfers of the association will par
ticipate in this Medal Play meet.
Among the Kansas City players ex
pected are Dr. “Spider” Rummjngs,
George McClain. Drs. Tillman, Mont
gomery, D. M. Miller, and the spec
tacular Sam Shepard. From Des
Moines are expected such stars as
“Freck” Howard, Drs. Dean and
Mitchell, Att’y “Charlie” Howard
and other equally as dangerous
players.
Omaha, the host is depending on
such former trophy winners as “Gab
by” Watson, of the long drive fame’
and “Billy” Davis, the midiron ace,
“Penny” Murray, Boyd Galloway,
Wm. Taylor and the ever steady Jess
Hutton.
The boys are expecting friends
from Omaha, Des Moines, Kansas
City and other nearby towns to make
this a gala day.
The club gave the first in a series
of Stags on last Saturday night. It
proved so successful that another
will be given in the near future.
Watch for the date.
We hope that all of the admirers
of golf and the friends of the Swa
tika Club will be on hand- Don’t for
get the date of the tournament, Sun
day, July 21st.
WEEKLY SHORT
SERMON
By Dt, A. G. Bearer
(For the Literary Service Bureau)
Ephraim—Fruitfulness
Text: And the name of the sec
ond called he Ephraim; for God hath
caused me to be fruitful in the land
of my affliction—Gen. 41:32.
In the Bible are to be found many
places in which Ephraim is men
tioned- According to the text, the
name indicates fruitfulness. In this
sense, every man is an Ephraim;
his life is fruitful, if he will make it
sp, or it is barren because of failure
to cultivate the good and the mistake
of allowing the evil to grow and
fruitify.
DEPLORABLE . A PO STACIES
It is evident that Ephraim was not
always true to his name and that
there were many divergencies. This
is more true of his descendants which
are designated by the name Ephraim
and Ephraimites,
“Ephraim is a silly dove,” “Eph
raim is a heifer,” “Ephraim is joined
to idols,” are some of the expressions:
which signify apostacy on the part
of the de. cendants of Ephraim. In
1hese instances the fruit was not of
the desired kind. So, every individ
ual and his descendants may make
life fruitful and contributory or det
rimental to others.
But there is No Divine Abandon
ment, It is patent from the record
of Ephraim that Jehovah did not
abandon; that He pitied and forgave,
even the idolatry of this people,
though He condemned it severely. In
this very text we find the expression
“For since I spake against him, I do
earnestly remember him still; I will
surely have mercy upon him.”
So, every individual should strive
to make his life fruitful in human
helpfulness, and failing, at times, he
should renew his efforts and redeem
his life.
Notice, Subscribers: If you don’t
get your paper by Saturday, 2 p. m..
call Webster 1750. No reduction in
subscriptions unless request is com
plied with.
Walton Appointed
Minister to Liberia
New York, July 11, (ANP)—Since
the announcement of the appoint
ment of Lester Walton as minister
to Liberia by President Roosevelt
July 1, congratulations have poured
in upon the new emissary from all
sides* Excepts from some of the
messages follow:
DR. R. R. MOTON: president em
eritus of Tuskegee institute: “I wish
to congratulate you, Liberia and the
United States on your appointment.
Of all the men I know J think you
are the best one for the Liberian
position.”
C. C, SPAULDING: president
North Carolina Mutual Life Insur
ance Company: “Please accept my
hearty congratulations. I believe you
are undoubtedly the best man for this
position. I am sure you carry with
you the confidence and esteem of
your many friends.”
HENRY LITCHFIELD WEST:
president American Colonization So
ciety: “My sincere and hearty con
gratulations. I predict for you a most
successful career/’
GEORGE FOSTER PEABODY:
“I rejoice that the state department
has followed the wise counsel of your
friends and others have given re
specting your many qualifications
for representing this country at this
critical period. J wish you good
health and all success in carying on
the good work.
S. W. GREEN: supreme chancel
lor of the Knights of Pythias: “Hear
tiest congratulations. I am sure you
will bring honor and credit to the
position. You deserve every honor
the present federal administration
can give.”
A. R. HOSEY: budget director
Tuskegee institute: “Hearty con
gratulations. You have made a def
inite contribution toward the progress
of the Negro in America. Your prev
ious contacts with Liberian affairs
give added equipment for meeting
responsibilities of your great office.
I predict for you a record proud in
the annals of Negro history.
__.
Says Scouts Will be
Jim Crowed ajt
National Meet
Boston, Mass., *July 11, (ANP)—
In a letter addre~esd to Boy Scouts
of the Negro race, throughout New
England, Sutherland Parker, Scout
master of Troop 6, pointed out that
Negro Scouts will be victims of “Jim
Crow” when the annual Scout Jam
boree is held in Washington, D. C.,
August 21-30.
“While the white Scouts” said
Mr, Sutherland, “will enjoy them
selves on the Capitol lawn, the Negro
Scouts will be on the outer part of
the city.” Because of this segrega
tion the Scoutmaster averred: “Neith
er Mr. Randall, Scoutmaster Troop
8, myself or any other of the colored
Scoutmasters of New England will
be sending any boys from the New
England states.”
Y. W. C. A. Leaders
Stand for Unity on
Interracial Front
Xenia, Ohio, July 11, (ANP) —
Harity and conviction in respect to
interracial work marked the position
taken by leaders of the Young
Women’s Christian Association at the
recent branch conference held at Wil
berforce University.
Delegates and participants in the
conference were white and colored
staff branch officers from northern,
eastern and southern states.
Among those attending the confer
ence the issue was joined as to
whether the conception of the na
tional office in respect to its inter
racial work should include a fixed bi
racial program and setup or whether
it should be such as to include the
gradual and progresive intergration
|bf the so-called Negro movement
with the general program and policy
of the general organization.
Both Negro and white delegates
at the conference repuriated the sug
gestion that the work of the colored
branches should be planned on any
peculiar basis, thought to apply es
| peeially to them. It was conceded
that the colored leaders and mem
bers should have the same objectives
as their white sisters, shoulder sim
ilar responsibilities, derive their sup
port in like manner to that of the
white branches and that there should
be mutual co-operation to achieve the
common purposes.
“The issue was met early at the
conference,” stated Miss Marian
Cuthbert, one of the staff officers in
the leadership division of the nation
al office, “Inasmuch as the colored
women leaders have expressed the de
sire for the conference and formed
the majority of those attending, the
question arose as to whether white
leaders would be welcome and wanted
on the same basis as the colored
workers. This point was decided af
firmatively. Later, the group made it
clear that it opposed any differ
ences or distinctions between the
work and setup of white and colored
branches where such existed.”
Colored leaders were elated at the
position taken. For them it marked
a new advanced step taken by the
Association, which, in the last two
years, has intensified its interest in
Negro branches and Negro leader
ship. Much of the credit for this in
tensification, according to Miss Bet
ty Neely, chief of the leadership di
vision, is due to Miss Frances Wil
liams who has been active in the pub
lic affairs committee of the national
office.
It was Miss Williams who gave
point and direction to the Associa
tion's effective support of the Costi
gan-Wagner Anti-lynching Bill.
She also charted its co-operation with
the Joint Committee for National
Recovery, the group organized by
John P. Davis to battle inequities suf
fered by the Negro under the NRA
codes. For : everal months Miss Wil
liams, on behalf of the Association,
co-operated with the Joint Committee
as an active worker in the WSshing
ton headquarters.
The conference members were es
pecially impressed by the lectures of
Miss Ethel Cutler and Miss Williams.
Miss Cutler, a very scholarly woman,
gave practical- talks on religion and
the modem woman and Miss Wil
liams. outlined clearly the historical,
sociological and phychological prob
lems of race.
(Others who contributed to the con
ference program were Mrs- Cordelia
Winn, the conference executive; Miss
Eva D. Bowles and Miss Jessie Vogt,
on problems of administration; Mrs.!
Mary Blackburn and Miss Lillian
Espy, on recreation; Miss Mamie E. |
Davis, on work with older girls;
M:ss Betty Neely, on group work
techniques; the Misses Cutler, Taylor
and Cuthbert, on foreign projects,
and Mrs. E. P. Roberts, on the dy
namics of leadership.
Eighty-two delegates were regis
tered from the following states;
New York, Kansas, Indiana, Texas,
Alabama, North Carolina, Virginia,
Pennsylvania, Kentucky, Georgia,
West Virginia, Tennessee, New Jer
sey, Missouri, Illinois, Colorado and
Florida.
Members of the conference voted
to meet at Colorado Springs in 1936- j
Notice, Subscribers: If you don’t
get your paper by Saturday, 2 p. m.,
call Webster 1750. No reduction in
subscriptions unless request is com
plied with.
“Judge Ye Not”
By R. A. Adams
(For the Literary Service Bureau)
Since one can never know
A fellow creature’s woe,
Behooveth then, that we
Should sympathetic be,
And prove ourselves indeed,
Friends unto all who need.
Since one can never ken,
Heart of his fellowmen,
And rince he is akin
To all who yield to sin,
[Justly he never can
Condemn his fellowman.
Then, it behooveth all
To pity those who fall,
Or may, in weakness stray
And leave the righteous way—
Then, ever also we,
Shall merit sympathy.
3,000 Prayers Answered
Harlem Shouts for Joy
Life Insurance Week
Fighting Against Odds
By DAVID KANE
New York City, /July 11,—THE
WINNER! Joe Louis by a technical
knockout. That is what the announc
er said here last Tuesday night as
70,000 rabid fight fans stood and
cheered for the Brown Bomber of De
troit who had completely outfought
i one Primo Camera. There were not
disorderlies as Mr. Pegler would have
had us believe. It was, purely and
| simple, an intelligent gathering of
sport fans assembled from all parts
of the U. S. A., to see the best man
win. That “Best Man” proved to be
Joe Louis and following the fight at
the Yankee Stadium, 30,000 Afro
Americans paraded up and down
Seventh Avenue, blocking traffic for
at least 10 city blocks, pandemonium
reigned supreme, the Lord God had
seen fit to answer 300,000 prayers.
It was the triumph of the Harlem
ites. Had Camera been the winner, it
would have been the same demon: tra
tion over on the East Side in “Little
Italy.” People danced on the streets
until the wee hours of the morning.
One thousand policemen were on
duty, just in case, but they were not
needed. With exception to an oc
casional boisterous urchin or helpless
man beloboured with too much of the
rare vintage, all was safe on the Har
lem fronts They were only shouting
for joy—nothing more—Joe Louis
had won.
Perhaps no actor of Negro blood
has achieved as much distinction, and
has won for himself as much popu
larity, especially with London audi
ences, as Paul Robeson. We have
long heralded him as an important
cog in the development of art among
our people. Years ago when I first
heard him sing “Water Boy” there
was something so indelibly stamped
on my mind about this actor, singer
and scholar, that I have always
wanted to see him reach the heights
of stardom such as no Thespian has
ever done. By all means go to see
“Sanders of The River” staring Mr.
Robeson. It is the tale of a strange
roipance and never will you forget the
glorius voice of Robeson as he leads
his frenzied warriors into battle.
Interesting news here for Negro
insurance companies. Seaborn T.
Whatley, vice president of Aetna Life
Insurance company, Hartford, will in
1936, head a committee to promote
“Life Insurance Week” as a means of
creating further interest among the
larger insurance companies. The
campaign is carried out in coopera
tion with the National Association of
Life Underwriters. Newspapers will
be the chief medium and the plans
call for an expenditure of $200,000
in advertising alone. Forty thousand
inches of publicity will be used also,
in this masive campaign to encour
age WHITE PEOPLE to buy insur
ance from WHITE COMPANIES.
Negro insurance companies may well
take a tip from this and prepare a
campaign to encourage Negro pros
pects to buy their insurance from
NEGRO COMPANIES.
We are told that in Philadelphia
there is a move on foot to boycott
the Italian owned taverns in Negro
districts, which was started by Earl
Johnson, colored, and a tavern owner
He has encouraged other race mem
bers to do likewise, that is, to set up
emporiums for the dispensing of
liquor, open nite clubs, or in other
words, since we must have these
establishments for amusements, let
Negroes own them in Negro districts.
Keeping money in the family is a
great thing whether it applies to the
tavern owner or the baker,
Notice, Subscribers: If you don’t
get your paper by Saturday, 2 p. m..
call Webster 1750. No reduction in
subscriptions unless request is com
plied with.
Artie Belle McGinty
On Visit South
New York City, July 8.—Artie
Rejlld McGinty, well-known Ra
dio personality of this city, and
former co-star on the “Old Gold
Hour.” with Fred Waring, left
New York City last Friday en
route to Atlanta, Georgia, where
she is to spend her vacation in
her home town, the firs*t in 18
vears
M iss McGinty will be the house
guest of her aunt. Mrs. Annie
Schockley, well-known high school
teacher. There is a possibility
that the celebrated radio come
dienne will make a few personal
appearances while in the South
land before returning to Manhat
tan where she is to resume her
broadcasting for WOR.
Notice, Subscribers: If you don’t
get your paper by Saturday, 2 p. m.»
call Webster 1750. No reduction in
subscriptions unless request is com
plied with.
Proverbs and Parables
By A. B. Mann
(For the Literary Service Bureau)
Be Wise Today.
Beautiful and appealing is the po
etic expression, “Be wise today, ‘tis
madness to defer.” It is in line with
“Take time by the forelock,” mean
ing, utilize present opportunities.
The fact is, if we be wise at all,
it must be today, since we live but a
day at a time. We cannot be wise
yesterday, for it is gone. We cannot
fte wise tomorrow, for it has not
come. Today wre lay the foundation
on which tomorrow’s superstructure
: is to be erected. Today we weave
the fabric upon which tomorrow’s
successes must depend. Today we
largely determine what tomorrow’s
accomplishments shall be. So, wis
dom dictates that we use properly to
day, whatever may be in our posses
i ion—that in all our conduct and for
our good and that of others, we be
wise, today. Again is quoted.
“Trust no future, howe’er pleasant,
| Let the dead past bury its dead;
Act; act in the living present,
i Heart within and God o’erhead ”
i !
Harris-Maultsby
Wedding- Solemnized
Tuskegee institute, Ala., July 18,
(ANP)—The wedding of Miss Ger
trude Harris and L. C. Maultsby was
solemnized Monday evening by Rev.
G. W. Kelly at the home of Mr. A. B
Terrell in Greenwood in the presence
of a large number of relatives,
friends and schoolmates of the pop
ular young couple.
The bride, daughter of Mrs. Jose
phine Harris, has been engaged as
a teacher since her graduation from
Tuskegee Institute. The groom, al
so a graduate of Tuskegee Institute,
Class of 1932, conducts a large and
successful tailoring establishment in
Florenceville, Fla., for which point
the groom and his bride left, by mo
tor, immediately after the ceremony.
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At Bat
When parents want something
really serious and important to
ponder, think of a boy’s baseball
game. There’s no subject more
profound.
The truth of that
you will have to dis
cover for yourself
by analysis. I can’t
do it in the space at
my disposal. Nor
can you prove it, if
you’re an adult, by
playing the game. Adults play for
fun. They re-create. Boys work
at it. To them baseball is serious.
There s all the difference in the
world. .
Look into the face and the eyes
of a boy standing at home plate
when the bases are filled and a hit
means winning the game. Try to
imagine what’s going on inside.
What a situation! Pitcher against
batter. Skill against skill. Wits
against wits.
No fooling there. But a real case
of “delivering the goods.” He’s got
to ''come through." It’s no time to
say “Gee, fellers, I gotta go home,
my mother wants me.” No quitting
under fire. No alibis. No falter
ing. Just nerve, concentration, giv
ing every bit of one’s self. Such
are the times when character is
born and tried. If he tries, that is
all the boys ask. He may not hit
the ball, but if he did his best, he
passed the test. He’s got the
“stuff.” He’s good material for
shaping into a man.
Are bare feet dangerous? Dr.
Ireland will discuss some facts and
fallacies about tl»em in his next
article.
Wrettlrliri
Too much sunshine literally hakes
the skin, makes it darker, dry and
leathery. Lines and wrinkles ap
pear, pores become coarse. Don’t let
this happen to you. Nightly ap
plications of soothing, skin nourish
ing, creamy Dr. FRED Palmer’s
Skin Whitener Ointment not only
combats these conditions bu im
parts smooth softness to the com
plexion as it soothes and beautifies
the skin to entracing new lightness.
-_A DOCTOR’S ADVICE
Dr. C. W. Alexander, M. D. phy
sician, surgeon and deputy coro
ner of Wyandotte County, Kan
sas City, Kansas says this about
Dr. FRED Palmer’s Ointment.
“Every application of Dr. FRED
Plamers Skin Whitener Ointment
rewards the skin with increasing
softness and smoothness. Skin
becomes clearer and fairer, the
pores less, open, lines and blemi
shes less visible. ’’
Never be without Dr. FRED Palm
er’s Skin Whitener Ointment this
summer and for greater skin clean
liness and beauty, use Dr. FRED
Palmer’s Skin Whitener Soap regu
arly, too. Get both at your drug
gist—never more than 25c each.
VALUABLE
KIT GIVEN
WEEK-END
FREE
This beautiful Kit contains generous
portions of Dr. FRED Palmers Skin
Whitener Ointment, Skin /Whitener
Soap and Skin Whitener Face
Powder, 2 shades. Send 3c for
postage to Dr. FRED Palmer Lab
oratories, Dept. 114, Atlanta, Ga.
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