Nebraska Newspapers

    ST- PHILLIPS NEW COAT
OF PAINT
The Episcopal Church of St.
Phi lip, the Deacon, has a com
plete coat of new paint. Mate
rial for the same was furnished
by Eugene M. Bell, the oldest
member of the church, and the
work done by Messers Eugene
Bell and Ellsworth Pryor, was
all donated to the church by
thee two men. The exterior will
be painted bv these two men this
week .thus, completing the paint
ing inside and out. •
ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday services at our church
was one tba is to be long remem
bered Be:ng the first Sunday
we have had testifying, meeting
and night service, was completed
by the taking of the bread and
wn,e of our Lord. Morning serv
ice. we were favored with one
convers.on. Our financial drive
■s stiil going on, hroughout this
v’“ek end we are having a won*
derful time.
1 ov th of July was a gratid
ce ebr.- t'on. The men folk of the
church spen* the entire day shov
eling and hauling the d’rt and
„ leveling off the hil' for a play
\ ground. The women did their
share by serving all kinds of de
licious food. At the close of the
dayA everyone was tired but
happy
Mrs. Harold King, Reporter
District Convention, Mt. Christ
Temple, 26th and Burdett street,
0. J- Burckhardt President of
The Omaha District.
The annual district convention
of The Church of Crrist “holi
ness’’ Convened at Chnst Temple
June 24th. A splendid opening
program was arranged by the
present pastor, Elder S. J. Mc
Intyre, who succeeded Bro.
Burckhardt Jan 1st. The pro
gram was of high class consiting
of songs by the choir and solo, by
members of the church choir.
Short addresses were made by the
pastor, also by Elder I)- J. Wash
ington, our pastor at Kansas City,
Kans. The chief address was
made'by the president, who re
viewed the year work, and dis
cussed at length the general
church conditions of the country,
and especially that of our race
groups.
Tuesday afternoon the eonven
lion opened up for regular busi-1
ness. Sister Bertha Mallory our
secretary, read the minutes of our
lat years reports. The president
proceeded to make np the pro
gramme for the conventional
work of the week. In this pro
cedure the president had the
hearty cooperation of Elder Mc
Intyre, and Elder .D. J. Washing
ton. The w’ork aeeomplished by
the church at K- C., under Elder
Washington, and the accomplish
ments made here at Christ Temple
by Elder S. J. McIntyre during
the past six months, gave inspira
tion to the convention.
The eommttees were as follows:
Finance committee, Elder Walter
Irving, chairman; Bro. John An
derson and Sister Mattie Middle
ton, coworkers. The enrollment
commttee, Sister Willie Vann nad
Sister Minnie Forest. Committee
on time and place, Elder F. H.
Hunley, eharman; Sister Amelia
Anderson and Sister Ollie Love.
Ihiring the conventional week
Sister McIntyre proved to be use
ful to the convetion. The con
vention, as a whole, was beyond
our own expectatiori.
Elder D- J. Washington wras
the Evangelist for the week and
his messages were real s piritual
wine, which seems to grow with
age. There is only one Bishop
Washngton, and I think you, who
heard his brother, Dan, will read
ily agree with me that there is
only one Dan Washington. Ilis
sermons were plain, logical and
spiritual, and some soul will be
richer in the judgment because
of the w’eeks service. In conclu
sion as president, I want to thank
the good people of Omaha who
helped us by their prayers and at
tendance to make the convention
a success.
O. J. Burckhardt,
1236 Washington St., Lincoln.
President of District.
OMAHA ALL NATIONS
PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
2302 Grace Streets
Elder J. E. Greenfield, Pastor
Sunday. July 21, at the even
ing services, a rich spiritual
treat awaits you.
Two Chicago young Saints.
Sisters Ardella Smith and Carrie
Matthews will be in charge. They
are both musicians. Sister Smith
is director of the Young People’s
Choir, and the noted Raido Choir
of the Langley Ave. church.
A blessing is in store for you
The Willing Workers club of
the Metropolitan Spiritual Church
of Christ, met at the home of the
president, M r s. Gertrude May
berry, on Wednesday evening,
July 10, with the president pre"
siding.
There were 10 members pres
ent. Rev. R. W. Johnson made a
brief talk on what a wonderful
progress the club had made. The
club is only 7 months old and will
make its partial report on the
money that has been raised in the
club and through the club in
their next meeting.
Many beautiful thoughts were
brought before the club by the
president, after the business meet
ing was over. Mrs. Mattie Thom
as and Mrs. Mary Parks were the
hostesses.
A delicious repast was served
by the hostesses.
A our next meeting, Mrs- G.
M 'vberrv and Mrs. W. Varner
will be hostesses. You are wel
come to lunch with the Willing
Workers. Price per lunch, for
visitors. 15 cents.
Mrs. Gertrude Mayberry, Pres.
Mrs. Will Varner, Reporter.
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
On July 14th, Zion was filled
with members and friends. Ser
vices began immediately after
Sunday School.
The Senior Choir is singing this
month.
On Monday evening the Deac
ons, Deaconess’ and special work
ers of the on-coming rally enjoyed
the appetizing dinner sponsored
by Deacn Jenknis, who was or
dained with several other deacons
on Sunday, July 14.
MORNING STAR CHURCH
Sunday school opened on time.
At 11 o'clock the pastor was in
charge of the pulpit.
At 3 o’clock the choir spon-!
sored an age rally. At 6 o’clock j
the junior B. Y. P. U was elosed j
with an oratorical program with
Oscar Washington as the main!
speaker. Mr. W. M. Cooper, City
B. Y. P. U. president gave echoes
from the Congress. Rev. May
field, a national B Y. P. U. was
present.
Mrs. G. W. Stromile, Reporter
Rev. F. B. Banks, Pastor
___
ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday climaxed the great fi
nancial drive that has been going
on for the last two weeks. Among
the churches that participated
were: Zion, Church, Mt. Nebo,
Pleasant Green, Church of God,
Calvary Bautist, St. John A. M. E
and Morning Star.
Morning Star was the Star
church of the drive. We raised
$103.50. The closing sermon was
preaehed by Rev. C. W. Conway,
pastor of Clair chapel A. M. E.'
church- Rev. Conway crowned I
our pastor and Sister Porter
Johnson as captains of the drive.
Mrs. Harold King, Reporter
Notice, Subscribers: If you don't
get your paper by Saturday, 2 p. m.,
call Webster 1756. No reduction in
subscriptions unless request is com
plied with.
Nationally Known
Organizations Unite
Cincinnati, Ohio, July 17, (CNA)—
Three nationally known organiza
tions, the International Labor De
fense, National Association for Ad
vancement of Colored People and the
American Civil Liberties Union,
joined hands to save the life of John
Montjoy, worker sentenced to death
for alleged rape in Covington, Ken
tucky.
The case will be carried to the
Court of Appeals, the highest judicial
body in the state.
“Our Cincinnati branch,” said the
American Civil Liberties Union, "has
investigated the case and reports that
Montjoy’s trial was viciously unfair.
The evidence against him was a con
fession obtained, it is said, after six
days and nights of beating, and the
testimony of the white woman who^
made the charge and with whom
Montjoy is said to have had relations
for some time. No Negroes served
on the jury. No physical examina
tion was made of the woman. The
judge’s charge to the jury was pre
judiced.
“The case has all the earmarks of j
a frameup. We join with the inter-1
national Labor Defense and the Na
tional Association for Advancement
of Colored People in supporting the
defense.”
____
Mothers—Let your boys be Guide
newsboys. Send tbem to the Omaha
Guide Office, 2418-20 Grant Street.
WEEKLY SHORT
SERMON
By Dr. A. G. Bearer
(For the Li.erary Service Bureau)
Theophilus—‘‘A Friend of God”
(For the Li.erary Service Bureau)
Text: It semed god to me al
so—to write to thee in order, most
excellent Theophilus—Luke 1:3.
Little is known of this man
Theophilus. However he must
have been an important and hon
ored personage, as Luke ad
dressed to him the Book of the
Acts of the Apostles and the Gos
pel of St. Luke. But the name
itself is s i g nificant, meaning
‘‘The friend of God.” In this
Theophilus is a pattern for all
men; for every man should be a
friend of God.
DEPENDENCE AND NECES
SITY- Man. is a dependent creat
ure. He cannot supply his own
needs. He must of necessity have
help “from above.’’ So, this very
| rate of dependence would make
it indispensable that re be a
i friend of God and in return have
, Divine friendship.
RECIPROCAL AND DEVOLV
ING OBLIGATIONS. Christ
ians sing: “Praise God from
whom all blessings flow,” and
right they are, for all blessings
,do flow from God. Then, since
I God demonstrates His friend
ship toward us, in sending these
| blessing, His friendship should
beget reciproaclcal friendship and
bind us to Him, as His friend.
FUTURE BENEFITS CON
SIDERED. All of the present
and future blessings are available
to and for and bestowed upon the
friends of God. These include
blessings in both time and etern
ity. So, in order to have these
blessings upon which present and
future happiness will ever de
pend, it is necessary that each in
dividual hall be “a friend of
God.’’ Then, let each be a The
ophilus, in this way, whatever
may be our names.
Mothers—Let your boys be Guide
newsboys. Se»d them to the Omaha
Guide Office, 2418-20 Grant Street.
| Proverbs and Parables
By A. B. Mans
(For the Literary Service Bureau)
(For the Literary Service Bureau)
.. To Shakespeare is credited the
assertion that “Life is a stage and
men are the actors.” This.was
so understood hv the dying king
whose closing words were, “If I
have acted my part wrell, let me
leave the stage w’th your ap
plause.’’ This must have been
the thought in the mind of Alex
ander Pope whe nhe wrote
“Honor and shame from no
condition rise;
Act well thy part. There all the
honor lies.”
Let it be remembered that the
success of any play will depend
on hnrmony cooperation, coordin-1
ation and faithfulness of actors
So, human progress depends on
such among the actors in life’s
tremendotis drama. Let it not be I
forgotten too, that each actor is
first responsible for his own part;
that failure of one actor and one
part will mar the entire play, and
that, at the time of the “Great
Assizes,” each one will be judged
by his faithfulness in acting his
own part.
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.
Terrorize Witnesses
Of Framed Worker
Brooklyn, N. Y„ July 17, (CNA)—
Waren Street (Negro section) is be
ing terrorized by the police. Wit
nesses, who formerly were willing
to testify as to the police murder of
Aubrey Knight, are now afraid to
speak.
On April 16 a delegation of Negro
and white visited the office of Mayor
Fiorello La Guardia to demand the
arrest and prosecution of the guilty
policemen. An open hearing date
was set but no efforts were made by
the city administration to hold it.
The police, in order to prevent the
possibility of an open hearing have
been intimidating witnesses. The
Brooklyn Council of the League of
Struggle for Negro Rights s taking
steps to halt the police terrorization
and re-secure the witnesses.
CRUSADER NEWS
Necessity dictates an opposite
course of action, The times require,
stubborn and militant struggle agianst i
lookng forward to the establishment
of a complete equality. As one whose
husband has repeatedly demonstrat
ed that he is out against that ideal
I would not expect Mrs. Roosevelt
to be committeed to it. After all
she’s just a politician out cadging
votes and the sooner Negroes look
beneath her mask the better.
30 Boys Sign Up At
Traihing Camp
Fort Riley C. M. T. C.
Comprising the only camp in
the entire Seventh Corps Area for
colored students, the Citizens
Military Training Camp at Fort
Riley opened Wednesday, July
10th, with over 130 boys from
Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri, and
Iowa, reporting at 1 :00 p. m.
Held each summer under the
auspices of the War Department,
teh various courses of instruction
| at the camps have among their
objectives teh physical, morale
and mental development of the
American youth, the stimulation
of interest in military tranng as
a benefit to the individual and as
a vital asset in the problems of
National Defense, and to teach
Americanism in its true sense, in
cluding the privleges, duties, and
responsibilities of American Citi
zenship.
In camp the students will
isleep in tents—Army fyshiou—
roll out at the break of dawn for
military calesthenies. and will
mess at teh well known 9th Cav
alry Mess one of the most famous
i messes in the Army. The pro
gram of instruction, which has
been approved by General H. J.
Brees, Corps Area Commander,
provides for a morning devoted
to drill, target practice, classes
in, Hygiene, Firs^ Aid and Ctizen
sh’p, to be followed by an after
noon of supervised athletics, in
cluding swimming in the beauti
ful 9th Cavalry pool, boxing,
baseball, volley ball, tennis and
track events Various forms of
recreation have been panned for
the evenings and for holidays.
With the processing of candi*
dates having taken place on the
opening day of camp t,he formal
opening exercises for the camp
were planned to take place the
following day, July 11th, at 10:30
a. m., in, the Camp Area, which is
located just west of 9th Cavalry
Headquarters, with the follow
ing program:
March... .Ninth Cavalry Band
Invocation-. .Chaplain Browne,
Off-Res.
Admin, of Oath..-Lieut. Curtis
AddressColonel Martin,
Benediction. .Chaplain Browne,
Off-Res.
March... .Ninth Cavalry Band
The camp Staff is composed of
the following officers:
Executive—2nd Lieut. R. W
Porter, Jr., Cavalry.
Adjutant—2nd Lieut. James C.
Curtis, Jr., Cavalry.
Supply Officer—2nd Lieut.
Franklin F. Wing, Jr. Cav-1
airy- j
Company C o m manders—2nd j
Lieut. Hamilton H. Howze.l
Cavalry, 2nd Lieut. Glenn F. |
Rogers, Cavalry
Surgeon—1st Lieut. Paul II.
Jenkins. Medical Corps.
Chaplains—1st Lieut. Albert
Lilburn Browne, Ch-Res. 1st;
Lieut Ison Kelly Hicks, Ch
Res.
--*
Notice, Subscribers: If you don’t
get your paper by Saturday, 2 p. m.r
call Webster 1750. No reduction in
subscriptions unless request is com
plied with.
OPEN CAMPAIGN
AGAINST HUNGER
_
New York, July 17, (CNA)—Death
—or relief! A flood of leaflets, un
der that heading, were being dis
tributed last week by the Harlem
Unemployed Coucil as the spearhead
of its newest campaign for a 25 per
cent increase in relief and no discrim
ination against Negroes*
The signal for the renewed effort
was the collapse and death of Wil
liam V. P. Wescomb, 27, n front of
the Emergency Relief Bureau.
Starvation.
At the time of his death, Wescomb
had received no allowance for three
weeks. His last food check came onj
May 24. He was “suspended” on May j
29, for failing to meet the residence
required under the Wicks law.
According to the medical examin
er’s report, the young man died of
“coronary thrombosis and embolism.”
The Unemployed Council, however,
called it starvation.
According to Wescomb’s father> j
William Wescomb, Sr., a watchman
at 17 W. 135th street his son was
bom at the Sloane Hospital for
Women n 1907 and had lived in the
city continuously exxcept for a brief
period fve years ago.
Demands.
The circulars of the Unemployed
Council cite, also, the death of Mary
Bryant in Harlem Hospital recently.
Although she had lived at one ad
dress for six years, she was refused
relief for many weeks because of
“lack of residence proof.”
It cites, too. the case of a woman
who attempted suicide at the Relief
Bureau in desperation over her in
ability to obtain relief.
The demands of the council are:
(1) 25 per cent increase in relief, (2)
committees elected by the unem
ployed to take part in relief control,
and (3) no discrimination against
Negroes.
The address of the council is 109
W. 133rd street.
SOUTH OMAHA
NEWS
Merry Six Club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Wm. Shafroth. 2315
Madison, Thursday, July 18, at 12
P. M., after the two hours of meeting,
a seasonable repast will be served by
the hostess.
Mrs. James Lewis, President
Mrs. Wm. Shafroth, Secretary
WILLIAM —THOMAS NUPTIAL
Miss Vivian Williams, Daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Williams, 2218
N. 21, was given in marriage to Mr.
Willie Thomas, 6118 S. 26th Street,
Monday, July 1. Mi: s Williams is a
member of the young popular set of
the proud St. John’s Church. They
will preside at 6118 S. 26th Street.
A SPECIAL PROGRAM
A special program is to be given at
Bethel Church at 29th and T Streets,
the second Sunday in August, at 7
| o’clock, for the B. Y. P. U. It is to
be sponsored by Mrs. King.
Mr. J. Henderson, President
Mrs. Natalie Shoals, 2304 Madison,
who has been confined to her bed for
several days is much improved and
able to be up.
Notice, Subscribers: If you don’t
get your paper by Saturday, 2 p. m.,
1 call Webster 1750. No reduction in
• ubscriptions unless request is com
plied with.
-_
Churches Make Protest
Against War
On Ethiopia
New York, July 17, (ANP)—Selec
tion of August 18 as a Sunday of
Prayer and Protest by the clergy of
all faiths in the United States against
the declared intention of Italy to sub
jugate Ethiopia, the little nation in
Africa governed by Emperor Haile
Selassie, has been announced by tha
Committee for Ethiopia with offices
at 228 E< 4{>th street, this city. Cler
gymen of the Protestant Episcopal
church, Congregational and Christian
chlrches, Baptist church, Diciples of
Christ, Evangelical church, Friends,
Presbyterian church, Methodist Epis
copal church, Moravian church. Re
formed Church in America, United
Brethren, Jewish Reformed Syna
gogue, Russian Orthodox church,
Greek Orthodox church have signified
their intention of acting in behalf of
the oldest/ Christian nation in the
world, according to the Committee.
“A cry for help has come ringing
across the waters”, declared the state- \
rnient of the Committee, from the
oldest Christian nation in the world,
Ethiopia. The hand of the despoiler
is at her throat. She looks to the
i
United States, peopled with lovers of
Peace. Believers in Justice, as the
only genuine disinterested friend she
has on all the earth.
there is time tio halt the ravish
ment of this little nation, that has
asked only to be let alone to work
out its own destiny ever since St.
Mark entered Ethiopia thirty years
after the Crucifixion and founded the
AbyssJnian Coptic church, oldest of
Christian denominations.
“The 18 h of Auglst was selected as
Protest and Prayer Sunday because
the Conciliation Commission now sit
ting n consideration of the pleas of
Bthopia to the League of Nations, of
which Ethiopia is a member, must
report to the League the week be
ginning August 25.
Organized to support Ethiopia s ap
peals to the League of Nations under!
Article 10 of the Covenant guaran-'
teeing territorial integrity and Arti-1
cle 15 providing for arbitration of
international disputes, the Committee
for Ethiopia also will circulate pet'i- j
tions among American citizens askng
the United States Government to ten
der offers to mediate and to act to
prevent war between Italy and Ethi
opa under the Kellogg-Brand Peace
Pact, accordng to Robert Harris, sec
retary for the Committee.
“Distribution of petitions asking
the United States Government to act
under the Kellogg-Briand Peace Pact
will begin immediately,” said Mr.
Harris. “Italy signed the Pact along
with the United States, France, Great
Britain and other nations. The Com
mittee fully expects to secure several
million signatures to these petitions^
Surly if there are more than 10,000,
000 citizens of Great Britain who be- j
lieve in Peace, out of the 125,000,000
persons in the United States we j
should at lea:t equal the recent Brit
ish poll.
“The Committee expects the full
support of all American lovers of
Peace in its efforts toward uniting
public opinion agan't any attacksi up
on the Ethopian nation.”
Leads Legion Parade
St. Paul, Minn., July 17, (ANP)—
The Leslie Lawrence Post of 'the
American Legion retained the lead
in the American Division of the
American Legion Junior league Sat
urday, when its baseball team defeat
ed the North St. Paul Po. t 3—1
Washington, pitcher, let his foes
down with two hits. He made three
hits for his team. Leslie Lawrence
Post has won seven games and lost
erne. .
What About Mattie?
What About
Mattie’s Brother?
Memphis. Term., July 17, (ANP)—
In respect to the large number of
persons, white and black, throughout
the country, who are taking advan
tage of the relief offered by the
states and the federal government to
escape legitimate opportunities to
work. The Commercial Appeal of
this city posed a question last week.
The editor of the newspaper chose
for his illustration of the point the
story of a colored girl, done to suit
his taste, and set up the implication j
that the relief agencies are spoiling
good < ervantjs.
The Commercial-Appeal has been
notorious for the viciousness it has
shown in re. pect to the sharcropper
problem in the outh. Its policies have
been obviously dictated by the plan
ter class and it has parsed up no op
portunity to impede and destroy the
organization of the sharecroppers.
Though it has no heart for there
American slaves, white and black,
The Commercial-Appeal shows much
concern about the problem of what it
calls families of “raibstantial Tennes
see citizenship,” presumably white. |
It, therefore, makes the following edi- j
torial query, entitled “What About
Mattie?”:
“Back in 1928 a family fairly rep
resentative of substantial Tennessee
citizenship employed a 17-year-old
colored girl as a domestic servant. She
was untrained but willing and agree
able and in due course of time became
what is colloquially known as ‘good
help,. She made up in loyalty and
honesty wha'ever she may have lack
ed technically. She was paid in money
the prevailing wage for that sort of
'service and in addition was rewarded
in ways typical of such situations.
“Things went along on the forego
ing basis until tjhe early part of 1935,
at which time Mattie became obvious
ly indi-erent about whether she gave
any degree of satisfaction whatever.
Eventually she was dismissed and
went her way nochalan-tiy. In a few
day3, however, the family began to
wonder about Mattie and the man of
the house went down to see her. She
was found on the front porch, rock
ing and fanning. Inqliries revealed
the fact that she was on relief and
not to be put up to the vulgar neces
sity of work as long as Mr. Roose
velt was president. She also bestow
ed the information that she was not
only eating but also eating better
than she had been during the years
preceding, during which period, of
course, she had had the same meals
as her employers.
“What about Mattie, anyway?
Her case presents in little a very se-!
---“
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rious and an increasingly grave prob
lem for those of us who are at work
and paying taxes. It is presumably
unreasonable to expect Mattie, or any
one of the millions like her, to work
as long as she can live without it.
There are plenty of folks who will
take ju:t as long as any one will
give and without lifting their hands
or bothering their minds about find
ing work to support themselves. It
is a mistake to think otherwise, and
yet there are undoubtedly others who
have been unable to find work. It
is admittedly difficult to draw the
line, and still it must be drawn if
this country is to avoid the perman
ent pauperization, and the Inneces
sary pauperization, of large blocs of
population.
“df Mr. Roosevelt and his aides
want to perform a genuine service to
this country, they can do it by estab
lishing a sharp distinction between
the ability to find work and the chance
to choose it. A bod disease frequent
ly requires bitter medicine.”
But The Commercial-Appeal is still
stone deaf to the plea of Ma‘tie’s
brother, the sharecropper, strangled
and starved under a barbarous land
tenant system in the south without
shelter and without food. Though
there be millions in the same tragic
'position of Mattie's brother, The Com
mercial-Appeal, eyes closed without
any shame, remains silent on the
plight of tlie exploited share-croppers.
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