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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1936)
CHRIST TEMPLE CHURCH 2fith and Burdette Streets Rev. .1. Goodwin, Pastor Mrs. Edna Panky, Reporter Sunday was a day that will be long remembered by those who were in attendance at 26th and Franklin where we are holding ise(/ices ip connection with the Peoples church of which Elder Wagnor is pastor. The morning attendenee was fair, but at the eivening service we had a splendid attendenee, of an appreciative ’aud ience. BIsho-i Washington took his text from Sec. Tim. 3-12: “They that will live Godly in Christ will suffer persecutions.” And in the ev ening his text was t.he Second Cor. 7th ch. 1st: “Therefore having these promises my dear beloved l»'t us cleanse ourselves from the filthiness of flesh, perfecting holi ness in the fear of God." We do not. fear criticisms on the part of ho Omaha church world who know Bishop Washington when we say hat. Bifchop Washington as a pul Ipit orator is in a class all by him s’df. He is a script«rian, a theolo gian and logicnn and has the f&e r't.y of p’ig”H 'jitlng hitr>i»elf into the hearts of the hearers. Thu Bishl’p is high'v e'ated over the imrlo, ttb,at. is lv>ing done by Elder .1. W. Goodwin, our nastor who now has the foundation of the new church la d and the new church will soon ls< finished at the rate of nrogress they are now mak ing. All of the members seems to' hi en'r*"! ed over the new church and the most of them are doing their best to help he woi*k on to completion, which we hope do befoi-e winter »s>nies to us. Those who g uced the pulpit platform aside from Bishop Washington and Elder Goodwin were Elder Trago McWilliams, Elder Caldwell, Elder Wagner, Elder Moody and Elder 0. J. Burekhardt, the president of the Omaha district. METROPOLITAN SPIRITUAL CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. R. W. Johnson, Pastor Mrs. W. Varner, Rep. Due to the warm weather the attendance at the Metropolitan was small Sunday morning. Those pre sent were made to rejoice. Rev. Johnson preached from St. John 11-35, subject, "Jesus Wept.” Sun-1 day night’s lesson was found in Genesis, 22-6, subject, "Faith.” Sunday evening at 3:30, Sept. 13th, Rev. Johnson and the choir will be at St. Luke Baptist church, 26th and Lake streets. You are al ways welcome at our church and we hope that we will have a bet ter place for you to come and wor ship with us soon. Watch for the new church home. PLEASANT GREEN BAPTIST CHURCH 27th and Franklin Streets Rev. P. J. Price, Pastor Rev. E. E. Whilhtte, Ass’t. Pastor E. W. Faulkner, Reporter Sunday (school was very good. Rev. Green spoke tx> the young people for 10 minutes on the sub ject, “Deciding to lave A Betted Life." Because of the illness of the pas tor, Rev. E. Green took the helm. All through the day prayers were sent up for his recovery. He was taken to the hospital Sunday af ternoon. Tha morning service was Used for testimonies. A nice time was had. B. Y. P. U. was at a high level despite the rain. A wonderful pro gram was enjoyed by ulL The evening service was splen did. Rev. Fort of Salem Baptist! church delivered a fine sermon.1 His text was “Go ye into all the world and preach the gospel to every creature," Mark 16:15. Scrip ture lesson was read by Rev. Green, found in Deut. 28:1-8. FIRST SPIRITUAL TEMPLE NO. 6 24th and Blondo Sts. Sunday school at 9:30 o’clock. Rev. Jackson in charge of morn ing service. Nighi service at 8:00, conducted by Daughter Marion Quinn. Monday night, Circle meets at 2529 Binney St. Tuesday night, Bible class. Thursday night, alter call, pro phesying -and healing. ST. JOHN A. M E. CHURCH “TTIE FRENDLY CHURCH" 22nd Street and Willis Avenue Rev. L. I*. Hryant, Paster L. L. MeVay, Rep. As the end of the conference year draws near the spirit at St. 1 John is still running high. The Sunday school had another banner (day. both for attendance -and col lection. The class interest was fine. Rev. Hryant preached from Du. '7th chapter and 10th verse. His I subjqct was, ‘‘No Retreat to the ^ i perron who knows the Lord ’and I knows him right." From this sub- \ ject he preached a very strong sermon in which there were many ^ things for the professing Christian who have thoughts of retreating to | think about. Mr. Ross Turner of Council Bluffs, la., joined St. John. Mr. Ross has been an ’active mem ber in the A. M. E. ohurch in Council Bluffs. It was interesting to see four It tie children baptized from one family, r.ramely: Otis, Loretta, Is?e Ray and Clarence Page, The sick of the church ’are re ported as doing fine. The congregation was very glad ‘ • see Dr. Wesley Jones hack in the hurch after an operation. T' * mirrsters presented at the rnorrvntr service were Rev. W. S. Metcalf, E. Z. McDonald, Oliver Butler and C. G. Raker. The visit o i weie Mrs. Johnson of Phildel phia, Pa., Miss Olivia Ford, Chey enne Wyo., Mrs. Carrie WWdunir ♦on, CJi'-sgo, 111., Mrs. W. St. 'Veen. Miss Ruth Maxwell and Misses Doris atul Chorleen Brown of Omaha. Visitors are always welcome t» St. Johns and invited to make it their church home while in the1 city. As the conference year is almfltst ({■one, the pastor and officers are very anxious that all clubs turn in (food reports to close the year’s work. 'Hiere will Is* many thinjfs of inVrest before the year is clos ed, so (ret yur Omaha Guide and keep posted on the news. THF. CHURCH OF OOD 2025 N. 24 th St. Elder Robt. L. Moody, Pastor Mrs. Rebecca Penrose, Rep. There were very encouraging services last Sunday. The pastor [preached a special I^abor Day ser mon at the morning worship— “Christian Laborers”— “We are together with God.” 1st Cor., 3-9. Ho pointed out that the cause of our economic chaos and social per plexities is that Christ and His teaching principles are left out of industry and society. At the evening worship the sub ject was “God’s Workmanship,” “For we are His workmanship,” Eph. 2:10. The spirit was really 'present in this service. We are pleased to have Mr. and Mrs. John Eddens, their daugh ter, Miss Carrie Bell Eddens and Miss Alvens Gilliary, all from Ok lahoma City and Guthrie, Okla. On Monday night an ex-prison chaplain preached on “Remember ing Thy Creator.” He dramatized death by (1) Electric chair and (2) Hanging. Every young person should have seen and heard him. This week and next will be special prayer meeting week*. All praying Christians ’and longing sinners are asked to meet with us from 7:30 until 9:30 each evening. MT. MORIAH BAPTIST CHURCH 24th and Ohio Streets Rev. F. P. Jones, Pastor F. Burroughs, Rep. ‘‘To Whom Shall We Go?” A most fitting subject, for in peril ous times such as we are now liv ing in every sane human being is asking that question. Oh! that all humanity would realize as did the disciples that Christ is all in all, the only solution to all problems, the only panacea for for any dis tress. xThe evening worship was char acterized by the observance of the Lord’s Suipper. The reports on the pastor’s birthday breakfast were very favorable. The birthday cake was won by a young lady from the Sunday school department whose name will be announced later, also the lucky number. The pastor is urging all the members to remember that Wed nesday evening of each week is prayer meeting night. A number of visitors from out of-town were present 'at the mom Continues Plea For “New Deal” In The South Chapel Hill, N. C., Sept. 12— (Calvin Service)—The plea of Prof. Guy B. Johnson of the University of North Carolina for a “New Deal” in the southern educational set-up before the Institute on Re gional Development here, contin ues as follows: “The constitutions of most of our southern states pro vide tha* the public school systems be separate and equal. We have done pretty well by the separate part but not so well with the equal IPart. Negroes are becoming great ly concerned over this question of graduate training, and we may be sure that they will continue to push us virgorously on the matter of equality in the school system. In fact, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has already determined to bring; this thing to a show down. “Several solutions of this pro blem have been proposed. 1. Pro viding tuition subsidios for gradu ate work outside the South. West Virginia and Missouri use this Isystem, I believe. The outside tui tion is hasod on the difference be tween what the Negro student would pay if he could go to his own state university and the tui tion which he (pays outside. When other facteors such as cost of trpn.qH'rtation, higher living costs in the North, and inconvience, etc., are considered, i is easy to see that tn's is a poor substitute for justice. If the southern states chooee this iv. the way out, they may as well face the fact that Negroes will de mand a larger and larger subsidy, so that the number of graduate sudents increases we shall after a few years reach the point where it is really extravagance to continue this method of tuition subsidies. “2. Adding graduate work to the present separate Negro colleges. This does not look very promising, that is, if we are really trying to (provide first-class training for Ne gro students. I doubt if there is a single Negro state institution in the South which is really prepared I to undertake graduate work. There may be one or two private institu tions which are qualified. Further more, the cost of providing gradu ate and professional training in 1 every southern state would be stag- | germs’! viewed from present standards of financial support for Negro colleges. North Carolina, for example, maintains five Negro colleges a Liberal Arts College, an Agricultural and Technical College, and three Teachers Colleges. The total supnort which the state gives these five schools would not be en ough to operate one good graduate school. In recent years the state has been giving the Liberal Arts College for Negroes at Durham (and I presume this would be the logical place to establish graduate work in this state) only about $25, 000 a year. Even if the appropria tion to this college were doubled, it would not be sufficient to main tain a creditable graduate school. . “3. Admission of Negro graduate students to existing white gradu ate schools in the South. It is cer tainly a violation of the usual eti quette in such matters to say this, but I should like to point out that this is in some ways the simplest and most economical solution to the problem. Whether it can happen in tne near future is another matter. It might be workable in the upper and border states but the folkways and attitudes in the lower South probably preclude such a possibil ity foT a long time to come. The social implications are, of course, laden with dynamite and I doubt that it is worth our while to try to go ahead on the assumption that any such arrangement is going to prevail generally throughout the South in the near future. But I will say this: the N. A. A. C. P. is push ing this question to a show down. It has succeeded in a suit to com pel the University of Maryland Law school to admit a Negro stu ing wortship. Visitors, friends and well wishers are always welcome. Como and worship with us, the church where no one is a stranger. The sick members are Mrs. Da vidson, who is quite ill, Mrs. Jack son, Anna Williams and Mrs. Turner. The pastor is asking that each one remember them in his1 prayers and visit them. The Mission Circle is meeting Thursday afternoon at the church. Those who can and are interesed in mission work are cordially in vited to attend. Let us find con solation in the words of David. Psalms 87:3. “Trust, in the Lord and do good; so shalt thou dwell in the land and verily thou shalt be fed." NAMES STAR BUSINESS PUPIL New York, Sept. 12—(C)—Miss Eleanor Robinson was named the star rpupil of the Combination Business school, 143 West 125th street, by Prof. Norris Fitzgerald Reateh, principal and director, at the summer graduation held Sun day afternoon at 121 St. Nicholas Ave. Other high ranking gradu ates were Ruth Franklin, Louise Judson, and Doris Langston. Miss es Bernice and Dories Calvin ren dered piano numbers, 'and talks were made by prominent guests. Misses Stokss and Pickett Returns New York, Sept. 12—(C)—I>ou isa Stokes and Tyde Pickett re turn from Berlin on the liner Pre sident Roosevelt, Friday with a group of Olympic 'athleten. The girls were in a group of 13 girls whose prictures appeared in the morning papers Saturday. DR. HARRIS’S j BOOK READY, Phildelphia, Sept. 12—(C)—The Amencian Academy of Political and Social Science, 3457 Walnut street, ■announces hat “The Negro As Capitalist.” by Dr. Abram Harris of Howard university, is now ready at $3.00 per copy. The book has nine chapers and discusses the Ne K'jo’s economic rise from slavery, with special emphasis on banking. dent. It lost by a slender technical ity a suit to compel the University of North Carolina to admit a Ne gro to tihe School of Pharmacy. It has suits now .pending in Virginia, 'i'enn«sr>ee, and Missouri, and it is just a matter of time until every southern state is forced to adopt some means of providing graduate V.nd professional training for Ne groes. "The first and second possibili ties which I indicated above are makeshifts and are unfair. This third one is, as I have said, not likely to come to pass any time soon except in the upper and bor er states. I should suggest, there fore, that if we are going to do anything else about this problem wo ought at least try to take the inequality out of it. This leads me o *a fourth possibility. “4. Establishment of regional centers of graduate study in the South. Would it be possible for southern states to form compacts to pool their resources and estab lish two or three centers of grad uate work? Preferably these cen ers should be built up of existing state or private schools where a good quality of work is already be ing done. There might be one cen ter for the Southeast, one for the Central South. and one for the Southwest. There might be some lines like medicine and law which would call for only one center of work. Of course, there would be endless arguments coming from outside the states in which the cen ers are located, but it ought to be possible for groups of states to agree finally on compacts which would be so clear cut that not even the United States Supreme Court could find fault with them. “Another problem is that of the coordination of libraries. Our sou thern libraries in general are be low standard and our Negro college libraries are still lower. If we had a southern regional planning board it might well have as one of its functions the planning of library expansian and library use in the future. Such a planning board should by all means look out for the interests of Negro college li braries.** (Concluded next week) John Adams, Jr., Attorney 310 Karhack Blk., 15th at Douglas NOTICE IX) NON-RESIDENT DEFENDANT In the District Court of Douglas County, Nebraska. To: Luther Simmons, whose place of residence and u/pon whom personal service cannot be had, Defendant. YOU ARE HEREBY notified that on the 15th day of May, 1936, Jewell Simmons, as plaintiff filed her petition against you in the Dis trict Court of Douglas County, Ne braska, Docket 319, Page 364, the object and prayer of which is to obtain a divorce from you on the I grounds of desertion, cruelty and non-support. You are hereby required to an swer said petition on or before the i 12th day of November, 1936, or said petition will be teaken as true. Jewell Simons, plaintiff. By John Adams, Jr., Her Attorney. | Aug. 3-Aug, 26 i MRS. SCHUYLER SAYS (Continued from page 6) They may not eat meat but they [ drink milk, eat butter, cheese and eggs and these are all animal pro ducts. It may be that the meat eaterB won’t reach htuven but the plant-lovers were wrong about meat causing acidosis. Vilhjalmur Stofansson, the famed explorer went on a year’s diet of meat, un relieve by a single nut or lettuce leaf, and survived in excellent health. A friend who accompanied him on this carnel adventure and already suffering from acidosis, alas! for the vegetarians, was cur ed by the all-meat diet. Consumer’s Research went thorughly into the matter of meat and acidosis and found no connection. Anyway, said the vegetable-lov ers, the meat-eaters were blood thirsty, ibrutle and not at all nice people. But they overlooked the fact of Adolph Hitler, a pronoun ced and fervent vegetarian! Eskimos are probably the only group of people who live by meat alone. Those that stick to this diet, according to Stefansson who lived long among them, do not suffer from dental ills or lung trouble. I hey are extraordinarily healthy but do not live o great old age. This, it is thought may be due to other factors than food. But it is recalled that carnivorous animals live on the whole less long than herbivorous ones. But here again is an exception for the crocodile lives hundreds whereas he hores is only good for twenty or thirty. It has been suggested that meat eaters live in perfect health but b*im out more quickly. On the other hand he real vegetarian (in cluding most Hindus) invariably look anemic. It is probable hat a mixed diet of food, as nealy natur al and unprocessed as passible, is the best health provision. As you see, the mater of diet Is complicated. Because of this many helf-truths 'are broadcast as scientific facts. This does not mean that there are not many proved facts o be konwn and profited by, but only that diet is a subject worhy of our most serious study. No one would think of learning all a^>ut astronomy or biology in a sentence or two. But people expect you to tell them all about diet in a few words. This cannot be done without speaking in misleading half-truths. I have studied dietetics for fifteen years and the more I learn the more I can appreciate the n/*st possibilitities of the sub ject. Atty. \V. B. Bryant, 2722 Binney Street, Omaha Notice by Publication on Petition For Settlement of Final Admin istration Account. In the County Court of Douglas County, Nebraska. In the Matter of the Estate of Mary Teel, Deceased: All persons interested in said matter are hereby notified that on the 14th day of August, 1936, W. B. Bryant filed a petition in said County (Court, praying that hir final administration account filed herein be settled and allowed, and that he be discharged from his trust as administrator and that a hearing will be had on said petition before said Court on the 12th day of September, 1936, and that if you fail to appear before said Court on the said 12th day of September, 1936 at 9 o’clock A. M., and contest said petition, the Court may grant the prayer of said pe tition, enter a decree of heirship, and make such other and further | orders, allowances and decrees, as to this Court may seem proper, to the end that all matters pertain ing to said estate may be finally settled and determined. Bryce Crawford, 8-22 3t County Judge. Atty. Ray L. Williams Room 200, Tuchinan Bldg. 24th and Lake St. Omaha, NebJ _ | Probate Notice In the matter of the estate of Charley Williams, deceased. Notice is hereby given: that the creditors of the said deceased will meet the administratix of said es tate, before, County Judge of Douglas County, Nebraska, at the) County Court Room, in said County, on the 26th day of Oct ober 1936 and on the 26th day of December 1936, at 9 o’clock A. M. each day, for the purpose of pre senting their claims for examina tion, adustment and allowance. Three months are alowed for the creditors to present their claims from the 26th day of September 1936. Bryce Crawford County Judge Begin 9-5-36 Ex. 9-19-36 | CLASSIFIED ADS | WANTED A BAKER—Woman Preferred Wanted woman baker that can bake 500 pies daily, go to work at 3 p. m., quite when 500 pies have been baked. Call WE 0689. WANTED. Male instructor, Quart ette. MA 3076. 7ROOM house for sale $888.00 Modem. $100.00 down, $15.00 per month. AT6773 EMl'TV garage, 2 furnished rooms, 2716 N. 28th Ave. WE 5549. APARTMENTS FOR RENT 2 ROOM Apt. $10.00 per month. WE 6089. 3 furnished apartments WE 3738. Kitchenette Apartment for Rent 2875 Wirt. We. 4285. ROOMS FOR RENT WANTED—Three nicely furnished rooms by working couple. We. 2328 Front Room for rent. 1816 Nieho las street. FOR RENT—Love's Kitchenette Apartments, 2616-18 Patrick, or 2613 Grant st. Call We. 6663. 1-ROOM KITCHENETTE, $2.25. We. 5729. 9 ROOM modern house $30 per month. 2622 Maple Street FURNISHED rooms for rent, i We 2303. GHOST WRITING Means WE Write and YOU Get the Credit Letters, social and business; popular speeches and talks for Teachers. Ministers, Civic, Bus iness and Lodge leaders; ar ticles for publication. Your own work rewritten, raised, or criticised. Write ns your needs and send fi cents stamps fr more details. C. N. S. BUREAU 141 West 125t-h St., New York City — — - ROOMS FOR RENT—1125 N. 19th. One Large South Room. We. 4162. Two Five Room Houses, modern except for heat $700.00 each— Michael Gallagher, 2102 Piak ney. SHOE REPAIR SHOPS ~~ VOUR OWN — LAKE SHOE SERVICE NONE BETTER; 2407 Lake Street. SALESLADY—Over 30, Sales abil ity. Personality, connections im portant. Write for interview. The Omaha Guide. 2418 Grant St. AGENTS, salesmen, sell Face Cream, Hair Dressing, Tonics, Shampoos, etc. Big List. Prices Low. Free catalog. Dept. A, Nation al Supply Co., Richmond, Va. 5000 Representatives Wanted. Intelligence and Sales Dept. Good income assured. E. V. Publishing House, 301-306 Elm st., Dept. N3, Nappanee, Indiana. AGENTS—tt) daily selling Negro Dolls. Write, National C®., 163 West 126th St., N. Y Send lOe for six mot subscription to interesting magazine. Movie News and Pictures. Box 452, Dayton, Ohio. FRANK STUTO, Shoe Repairing while you wait. 2420 % Cuming Street. COLORED RACE ONLY- Nation wide social letter club: new friends, romance; strictly confi dential. Particulars free. KIS MET, Boxx 6I66-E., Met. Sta. Los Angeles, Calif. AGENTS — Sell Emperor Haile Selassie Picture. (Sample 28c). Negro Dolls, Flappers, African League. 254 W. 136th St.. New York. MAKE $10 daily selling Negro dells, pictures. National Co., 166 W. 126th St., New York City. WANTED—Experienced salesman for rubber work gloves as side line to retail trade. Liberty Rut> ber Glove Co., Winona. Mnn. THE OMAHA GUIDE BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL .. DIRECTORY.. Save time, worry, confusion and money by consulting this complete Directory of Neigh borhood and City Business places. Beauty Salons CHRISTINE ALTHOUSE 2422 N. 22nd St. We. 0864 HOMER McCRANEY 2037 N. 24th St. At. 5810 ELESE TURNER 2512 N. 24th St We. 2864 Lux Barber Shop, "2045 N. 24th McGee & Taylor, Managers Beer Gardens NEW RITZ GARDEN 24th and Grant Ha. 4634 RABE^T BUFFET 2425 N. 24th St.Ja. 9195 Cafes TuLulu Pie and Sandwich Shop 2422 Burdette St We. 0689 BROWN DERBtTcAFE 2035 N. 24th Street. American Wiener Shop 2509 N. 24th Street. -1 THE LITTLE DINER 2210 N. 24th Street OMAHA CAFE 2124 N. 24th Street KING YUEN CAFE 2010V6 N. 24th St. Ja. 8676 Alberta’s Sandwich Shop 4827 S. 26th St. Ma. 0967 Raybon’s Midget Cafe, 1922 N. 24th CHARLIE’S PLACE 1602 N. 24th St._We. 4019 Cigar Stores MAIN EVENT 2415 Lake St. Ja. 9044 ELITE CIGAR STORE i 2312 N. 24th St. Ha. 4226 __ Drug Stores JOHNSON DRUG 1904 N. 24th St. We. 0998 DUFFY PHARMACY 24th and Lake We. 0609 Cleaners J. B. CLEANERS N. 24 th WE 6161 f Electrical Appliances DONAHOO & HOYLE Norge Appliance Co. 2423 Farnam St. Ha. 0500 ^————— Graders W. F. HOCH Grading and Excavation 4506 Ames Ave. Ke. 0816 Grocery Stores HERMAN’S MARKET 24th and Lake We. 5444 Carey’s Naborhood Grocery 2302 N. 27th St. We. 6089 S. E. MONTGOMERY GROCERY 2531 Lake St. We. 0228 SAM FELDMAN " 2019 N. 24th St. We. 4515 Laundries EMERSON LAUNDRY 2324 N. 24th SL We. 1020 EDHOLM & SHERMAN 2401 N. 24th St. We, 6055 Monument Makers HEFT & NOYB8 40th and Forest Lawn Ke. 1788 Plumbing CLARE JAMES Plumbing and Heating 5146 N. 23rd St. Ke. 7606 Produce Markets METROPOLITAN PRODUCE 1516 N. 24th St._We. 4737 Service and Transfer Stations WHITE SERVICE STATION 24th and Grace Streets. Levison Service Station, 2303 N. 24 NORTILSIDE TRANSFER 2414 Grant St.We. 5656 Used Cars CONSOLIDATED AUTO PARTS 2601 Cuming St. At. 6658 Tailor Shops HOLMES TAILOR 2218 N. 24th St. We. 3320 ~ TOBY’S IDEAL CLEANERS 2237 N. 20th St. At. 5155