Attend Church . .
W.V.V.V.'.V.VV.'.V.V.V.V,
A FORMAL NOTICE
PLEASE READ
• NOTICE to all church, civic, re
ligious, secret and social clubs; to
pastors, presidents and reporters.
All news of the above organiza
tion must be in our office on or be
fore Monday at 6p. m. each week
for the news items to appear in the
current issue. Your members want
the.ir paper on time. Please be
prompt and cooperate with us.
NO ON TIME—NO IN THE
PAPER.
C. C. Galloway, Acting Editor
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev, M. R. Curry, Pastor
Sunday school opened at the us
ual hour, with a large number pre
sent. Subject of Hhe lesson, ‘‘Cod
Leads a People.” Some beautiful
thought were presented in the les
son. At 11 olYlock the pastor prea
ched from Eec. 9:16. Subject, “Su
p» rior Wisdom.” He mentioned the
fact Chat all wisdom ccomes from
God—the superior being. Many
beautiful thoughts were derived
from the sermon. BYPU met at
6:30 p. m„ the lesson was very in
spiring- At H:00 pi- m.Rev.Curry
made a few remarks. The follow
ing visitors worshipped with us,
Mrs. Pinkey Jones, Kansas City,
MUsI. illie Clay, Kansas City, Mo.;
Mrs. Sarah Stevens, Chicago, 111-;
Mr. and Mrs. Collier, Omaha; Mr.
and Mrs. M. W ashington, Chicago,
111,; Mrs. Clementine Shaw, Oma
ha- Mr. un i Mrs. J. Gordon, F.
Johnson, Wichita Falls, Texas;
Juanita Gory, Abaline, Kas.; Mr.
M. Goosley, Wichita Falls, Texas;
Mr. C F. Williams, Sioux City, la.
and many others were present.
You are always welcome to come
to Zion.
METROPOLITAN CHURCH
Rev. R. W. Johnson, Pastor
Mrs. Willie Williams, Reporter
The Sunday scchool opened at
9:30 with Brother Porter presid"
ing. 'Hi e 11 o’clock services were
very enjoyable with the spirit tide
running high. The pastor preached
from 55 Psalms, 6tfh verse. At 6
ocloek, Mrs. Woody invites every
one to come to Union Time. Tues
day night, there was a Mock Wed
ding held at the church under tihe
supervision of Mrs. J. C. Crum
bley. A great gospel feast will be
at the Pleasant Green Baptist
churdh sponsored by the Motropol
Han choir. Come early and get a
seat.
PLEASANT GREEN CHURCH
Rev. J. H. Reynolds, Pastor
Mrs. Lottie Keys, Reporter
Sunday school at 9:00 a. m. Re
gular services, 11:00 a. m.
Sunday morning was testimon
ial day at Pleasant Green. On ac
count of rain Thursday nigttit, the
Star Light Band, church club, did
not render their program. Friday
night an educational pogram was
rendered, with Rev. Johnson of
South 13th street. Come to Plea
sant Green and enjoy our wonder
ful services, visitors are always
welcome.
o
BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH
Rev. A. Phillips, Pastor
Sunday school at the usual hour
and the Presiding Elder, Rev. J.
W. Williams preached at the morn
ing and evening services which was
very interesting. At three o’clock.
Rev. D. C. Stephenson, pastor of
Allen Chapel A. M. FI. church of
South Omniha, preached the Sacra
mental sermon. The subject of his
sermon was, “The Name of Jtes
us," which was very inspiring and
uplifting. Music was furnished by
the choir.
The A. C. E. League had an out
dooi meeting, the lesson was brief
ly discussed, and was enjoyed by a
large group of young people. Sun
day, August 8t.h, tSie subject at the
League will be ‘ Gambling, a Rac
ket.”
The Junior Stewardess had a
Pep Lawn Social last Wednesday
night. Miss McBride, the grand
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. A. Phil
lips, returned from her vaation.
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CHURCH OF GOD
Elder S. S. Spraght, Pastor
Katie Johnson, Reporter
Sunday sdhool opened at the us
ual hour, conducted by Supt. Joe
Eddens- The lesson, “God Leads a
People.’ At 11:15, Elder Spraght
brought the message, subject, “Lord
it is nothing witih thee to help.”
Evening worship, Elder Spraght
delivered a wonderful message, on
the subject, “Salvation.” Mid-week
worship, Wednesday night. Every
one is welcome.
■ ■ •" mm m% nm m9 ma n"m* m* •* m\m mm »m m* m9 m\m mm 4
ST. JOHN A, M. E. CHURCH
“The Friendly Church”
Dr. K. A. Adams, Pastor
Sunday school opened at 9:30
with a very fine attendance. All
teachers and children are looking
1 forward to tlhe annual picnic on
August 12th.
Dr. Adams left many good thoughts •
ing and evening. At the morning
service his subject was, ‘ What is
Your Life?" and in tihe evening,
“Sewing Tears,’ frem each sermon
for those whose hearts were set to
receive it.
The sick of the church are, Mrs.
Mary Edmonson, and daughter,
Bobbie Mae, but are up again. Sis
ter V. Pace is no better. No other
'names were turned in, but we wish
foi all a speedy rtoovery.
The women’s day program at St.
John promises to be a great day.
Let all women of St. John and fri
ends do their part to make it so.
'The Young People’s choirs un
der the direction of Miss Eloise
Jones is making a fine start. Let
'us encourage them in every way.
| The Missionary Conference which
begins August 6th will bring to I
our city, many outstanding dele
gates.
Read your dhuroh news in your
Omaha Guide.
( LEAVES TEMPLE C. M. E.
Sunday found us settled and ,
[ready for work after the Young
'Peoples conference. .Sunday school
was well attended,
iMr, Henry Levels of Zion Baptist
church spoke to the junior church
The pastor preached both morning
land night. Epworth League was
veil attended. The former presi
dent, Mr. George Baker was pre
sent. Mrs. N. Woods of Dayton,
Ohio and Mrs. Paralec, Elder of
Kunsas City, Mo., the mother and
sister of Rev. D. M. Bass are visit
ing indefinitely ut the parsonage.
The funeral of Adrian Stamps
(was held Wednesday. rIht Junior
choir sang at the Gospel Tabernacle
last Thursday night. To the sick:
“Commit thy ways unto the Lord
and he shall give tihee the desires
'of thine heart."
MT. MORIAH BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. F. P. Jones, Pastor
F. Burroughs, Reporter
‘ Let everything that hath breath
1 praise the Lord. Praise ye the
Lord.”
Order of service: Sunday school
9:30 a. m.; morning worship, 11
a. m.; BYPU, 6 p. m.
I Wednesday evening, mid week
prayer service. Thursday afternoon
Mission Society. Friday evenings,
choir rehearsals. Visitors are al
ways welcome.
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MT. NE1JO CHURCH
Rev. J. G. Gates, Pastor
Dolly Dixon, Reporter
Mt. Nebo Sunday school opened
with a large attendance and an in
teresting lesson was reviewed by
our pastor. Rev. Gates.
The morning and evening services
were well attended, and the spirit
was felt by all. The Lord’s Sup
per was administered at night
The Sunday school is giving a
social at 8516 Emmett street, Au
gust 9th, at 7:30. We invite all to
come. “Help us read our mail from
home."
Visitors are always welsonu*.
_n_ !
INTERDENOMINATIONAL
CHURCH
Rev. W. I. Irving, Pastor
Abner Irving. Reporter
Sunday services were very good.
Sunday school is gradually pro
gressing under the supervision of
Miss Marie Perken. Subject of
morning sermon, “The Holy Spirit.”
Sunday night, RevS.Staffon pre- J
ached, Subject, ‘ Behold the Lamb
of God,” which was well received.
-o—.
Plan New Jim Crow
Law In Tampa, Fla.
Tampa, Fla., Aug. 6 (By James
H. Boykins or CNA)—Two weeks
ago the City Commissioners acted '
‘o bar Negroes from the Ybor City j
J section of Florida. Last week when
aldermen printed out that such |
segregation would be illegal, even
under Florida law, unless applied
to all section of the city, a new
bill providing city wide segrega
tion was rastily written.
Negro resdent are protesting the
measure.
I IN MEMORY I
We pitU' e here to pay respect to one of the most outstand
ing personalities ever to grace 24th street, the late Adrian
Stamps.
The progressive Youth Movement of which he played the lead,
has suffered a great loss
Adrain was a "Natural." He displayed unusual ability as a
leader and organizer, and his work in engineering the Negro
Leader Movement, known as the Negro Mayor Race, was a Mas
tor-piece of perfovmanccc on his part. He worked day and night
until his program was successful then took to his bed to rest
until death.
This little warrior, must be listed among braves, he was the
most courageous ever t» fight and endure so long against stacked
odds.
Death lurked in corners of the room many times, but his
stamina, his fight and dome to live, challenged death, and stay
ei its victory until such times, as the world could take notice of
his. metal.
\Ve extend to members of the bereaved family, our deep
est and heartfelt sympathy in these extreme hours of sorrow, and
ask for consolation fori Him who restores strength while under
the affliction of giief.
“We will think of him in sikmce;no eye can see us weep; but
still within our aching hearts; his memory we shall keep.”
In memory of this great life, whicch was well lived, for the
short time granted, we, The Omaha Negro Council, makti a per
manent entry in tc files ccommemoratrng the life of our deceased
member.
Omaha Negro Council
By .4>hnny Owen, Mayor
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Black Legion Leader
Sought In New York
New York, Aug 6 (CNA)—uen
•ral Virgil E. Effinger, allege! na
ional commander of the terrorist
c Black Ijegion was being sought
oy New York police this week.
Effinger, a fugitive from justice
'or more thnn a year since revela
tions of Black Legion terrorism in
Michigan, has Lein reported seen
rere.
New York police are looking for
riim on the request of 'he police
af Columbus, O., who swore out a
fugative warrant, lie walked nut
of an extradition hearing at J.im,
0., last August.
The unmasking of Black tenor
ism follow'd the arrest o,’ Ta'lon
Dean, confeivd triggn'-maii ef the
Legion, after the killink of Charles
Poole, a while WP\ worker. Dur
ing the trials Dean testified that
officials of the outfit had k'lh d e
Negro automobile worker for a
“thrill.”
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Chinese, Japanese
Battle in No. China
Peiping, Aug. 6 (CNA)—Chin
ese and Japanese troops were lock
ed in battle on a hundred fronts in
North China this week as Chinese
authorities rejected a Japanese ul
timatum demanding the withdrawal
Df Chinese troops from North
China, paramount to surrender of
North China to Japanese imperial
ism.
Following a Japanese attack on
the ancient walled city of Peiping,
Chinese troops opened a savage
surprise attack on Jhpanese troops
in Tientsin, North China, where the
invaders have established a base of
aperations. Bombs exploded in the
heart of the Japanese concession
and shells fell within the city. It
was reported that the Japanese
.roops were driven from their posi
tions near the railroadstati ons.
Major engagements were in pro
gress over a wide area in the Pie
ping region as the Chinese people
their patience exhausted by Japan
ese bullying and seizure of their
territory, lashed back at last
jgainst the invaders from the is
lands to the North. A showdown
Fight for possession of North China
appeared in prospect. Chinese for
;es scored several initial victories
for which the Japanese retaliated
by bombing scores of towns from
the air.
TAYLOR’S
BARBER SHOP
1807 No. 24th St.
“Smart men pa'r^nize our bar.
and our service is the best.”
ber shop, because it is sanitary
You, too, can look well.
DOLGOFF
HARDWARE
Paint, Glass and Varnish
We do glazing and make window
shades to order
1822 24 N. 24 WE 1607
N?,me Seminary Head
Clement Richardson, ormer pre
sident of Kansas Vocational
schcoo of Topeka, was elected pre
sident of the Western Seminary,
2119 Tracy avenue, at a meeting
of the Western Educational associ
ation Wednesday, July 28th, at the
seminary chapel.
The position is not new to Mr.
Richardson as he served as head
of the local Bapltist school then
(Stilled Western college* for fivi
years before going to Topeka in
1927.
The educator, could not be reach
ed for a statement as he is in St
.Paul as guest speaker at the Min
nesota Baptist conference whicl
ended Sunday.
Long Recordas Educator
Mr. Richardson has a long re
cord as an educator. He taught fo;
10 years, was president of Linccoli
university, Jfefferson City, fron
1918 to 1922 and headed Wester)
college here from 1922 to 1927.
He was named president of K
V. S. in August 1927, and servei
until the end of 1936 37 sahoc
term when he was succceed by Wil
Hum H. Jordan.
■ . _A__
Pittsburgh—Edward Lee Harri
janitor, is no more. He is now Di
Edward Lee Harris, Ph. D.
Harris has put away his mop
and is ready to become a professo
at Wilberforce university this fall
The doctorate degree was confer
red upon Harris by the University
of Pittsburgh here. Harris has beei
a janitor for six years. He 8tudie<
and attended classes along with hi:
janitorial work. During those year:
he got only four or five hours sleej
daily. ?! ' VJ
Dr. Harris was busy dusting i
classroom when he learned Mon
day, August 2nd, that he had beer
appointed head of the chemistry de
part men t at Wilberforce.
__o
Wife Disappears
After Mate is Shoi
Memphis, Aug., 6 (ANP)—De
tectives Helton and Harless of til e
local police this week were trying
to locate Mrs. Queenie Goggins
who disappeared Tuesday after her
husband, Ashley Goggins, 88, ha<
been found in tiheir Second avenu
home with a bullet wound in his
chest.
CIO Opens Steel
Drive in Texas
Houston, Tex,, Aug. d (By J. H.
Harmon, jr-, for CNA)—The
Committee for Industrial Ograniza
tion, which has so successfully en
tered the oil fields in Texas, Okla
,homa and Louisiana through the
International Assiciation of Oil
Field, Gas Well and Refinery
Workers, is now making a drive to
organize the steel workrs and the
Southern Pacific Shop workers
here in Houston territory.
The Southern Pacific is a large
employer of Negroes in its shops,
roundhouses, and in its yards as
brakemen and hosslers. The Negro
was largely introduced into the em
ploy of the Southern Pacific as
strikebrakers in 1922 during the
great railroad strike. Due to the
stupidity of the railroad Brother
hoods and their jimcrow practices,
Negroes were used successfully to
break their strike, and today the
company maintains a strong in
fluence over most of its colored
' workers through its company union,
knwn as Shopcraft, and through
the church.
( However, it is well known that
the workers are none too satisfied
with conditions, especially with the
dtnial of equal opportunity for ad
vancement from the lower paid jobs
to better paid categories. Another
factor favorable to the CIO drive
is its reputation for protecting the
rights of Negro and white union
ists alike and giving the Negro an
even break. The CIO has already
made a favorable impression on Ne
gro workers in this state, and is
going to make its job of breaking
the influence of the company
union much easier than would
bo the case under discredited A. F.
of L. leadership.
Announcement
Mr. Homer McCraney who was
formerly located at 2037 N. 24
S\ at whe Queen Eeauty Salon,
is at his new location, 2406 Er
skine S*-,, with the Rose Beauty
, Salon.
i'
,
J. & A. Liquor Store .2423 N. 24 St.
Jim Bell’s Harlem 2410 Lake St.
Mid-Way Cafe 2418 N. 24th St
American Weiner Shop 2509 N. 24th St
■
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CLASSIFIED ADS
FURNISHED rooms for rent WE
2303
Furnished Apartment. WE 6421
2 MEN roomers AT 1290.
Furnished Apt. for rent. Newly de
corated and furnished. AT 7313.
ROOM for rent, 2857 Ohio St.
LARGE front room, 2 men or a
couple. Employed preferred.
‘2230 Willis Ave., AT 1995.
h URNISHED Apt. easonable. WE
2243
TWO nice rooms for rent, for men
KE 2044. Call evening^.
ROOM for rent, 2710 Erskine St
Furnished room for rent AT 4037
For Rent—A niee room for nice
people. AT. 6827.
Nicely furnished Kitchenette
apt. WE 6015
FOR RENT—Love’s Kitchenette
Apartments, 2516-18 F - -ick, or
2613 Grant st. Call We. 6553.
Rev. C. L. Union is able to be up
again after lhaving been seriously
ill for some time.
North 24th Street
SHOE HOSPITA L
Celebrates the 15th Anniversary
With a Big Shoe Repairing Sale
Women’s Toplifts . $.15
Women’s half soles ..65c and up
Men’s half soles 75c and up
Men’s rubber heels 35c .and up
Childrens Half soles 50c and up
1807 No. 24th St. WE 4240
AGENTS—10 daily selling Ntgro
Dolls. Write, National Co., 163
West 126th St., N. Y
AGENTS — Sell Emperor Hail©
Selassie Picture, (Sample 25c).
Negro Dolls, Flappers, African
League, 254 W. 135th St., New J
York.
Send 10c for six mo. subscription
to interesting magazine, Movie
News and Pictures. Box 462,
Dayton, Ohio.
AUTOMOBILES: 1929~Ford
Model A’s priced from $50 to
$135. Russell Motors 20, h and
Ames.
Automobiles—See Russell Mo
tors for used cars—Fine sel
ection to choose from—all
makes and models. 20th and
Ames. KE 0830.
WANTED—Experienced Mleeraaa
for rubber wort glove* mm side
line to retail trade. Liberty Rub
ber Glove Co. Winona, Minn.
MAKE $10 daily selling Negro
dolls, pictures. National Co.. 168
W. 126th St., New York City.
FOR ECONOMIC and comfort of
living try DIXON APTS., AT
7436.
intelligence and Sales Dept. Good ^
5000 Representatives Wanted,
income assured. E. V. Publishing
(louse, 301-305 Elm st.. Dept. N3.
COLORED RACE ONLY- Nation
wide social letter dub: new
friends, romance; strictly confi
dential. Particulars free. KIS
MET, Boxx 61G6-E., Met. Sta.
Los Angeles, Calif. —*
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The Service Garage
Distributors of
(FEDERAL MOTOR TRUCKS
A Service Institution for 20 Years at
16th and Leavenworth
Sales and Sfl|rvice AT 7000
Every Service For Your Car
_
I -----.3
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**■%*
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OR
Nebraska Power Company
