Attend Church . . A FORMAL NOTICE PLEASE READ ■■NOTICE to all church, civic, re ligious, secret and social clubs; tr pastors, presidents nnd reporters AH 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 fheir paper on time. Please be prompt and coopernte with us. NO ON TIME—NO IN TIIE PAPER. C. C. Galloway, Acting Editor MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. J. P. Mosley, Pastor Mrs. Lenora Parker, Reporter Sunday school opened with Bro. Ace Breakfield, superintendent, in charge. At. 11 o’clock, the morning worship was spent in ti e form of covenant. At 3 o’clock, the church was invited to worship with Bethel Baptist ehurt h. BYPU was held at th<: regular '’.our. At. the 8:00 ser viees, the p«stor served the Lord’s Supper. ——-o-— MT. NEBO BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. J. G. Gates, Pastor Helen 8. Bradshaw, Reporter There has been no Sunday school at Mt. Nebo, because of the pre valence of Infantile Paralysis, but the church is proceeding rapidly. Til e morning sermon was taken from the 14th chapter of St. John, the first seven verses. Sunday mor ning was covenant meeting. Sun day evening te pastor took charge of selecting as his subject, “Walk in the Light” found in the 11th chapter of St. John and the 9th ver se. Visitors are always welcome. ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHRUCH “The Friendly Church’’ I)r R. A. Adams, Pastor The Sunday school still misses til e young people and children. Yet the adult classes have some very Interesting lessons. Dr. Adams took time at the. mor ning service to give a very fine treatise of the church doctrine be fore he baptized and administered the Lord's Supper. he guest solist for the morning was Miss Eloise Jones, n teacher in the city school of Dallas, Texas. Miss Jones was accompanied by Mrs. Alice Wilson. The Junior Ma tron’s club presented Rev. Glooih from Africa who gave a very in teresting lecture on the ideas nnd customs of his native land. Tho men of the ahurch are. look ing forward to a great day on men’s day the third Sunday, September 19th. They will have a very fine men’s chorus, under the direction of J. C. Parker. The end of the conference year i^ drawing near and the pastor is very anxious that all claims and reports are turned in so that St. John reports will be above the av erage. The visitors Sunday morning were: Sgt. nnd Mrs. Charles Smith, of Washngton, D. C.; Private Sid ney Rucker, Ft. Riley, Kas.; Mrs. Anna Minor, St. Louis, Mo.; Miss Mary Leo Jones, New Orleans, La-; Mrs. Walter Hughes, Los Angeles, Calif.; Mr. C. F. Williams, Sioux City, la., Mrs. Siskin, St. Paul, Minn.; Mrs. Susie Williams, Ft. THOMAS & THOMAS, ATTYS. 1018 Omoha National Rank Rdg Notice of Referee’s Sale By virtue of an order of sale is" sued out of the District Court of Douglas County, Nebraska, on the 11th day of August, 1937, and in pursuance of a decree of said Court in an action in partition therein pending, dated August 10, 1937, wherein Halley M. Rliznak is Plaintiff and Riley McClung and John T. McClung are Defendants, and in compHancce with the com" mand of said decree of said Court and order of sale I will on the 16th day of September 1937 at 10 o’clock in the forenoon at east front door of the Douglas County Court House in Omaha, Nebraska, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, Lot Six (6) in Wohler’s Place, an Addition in Douglas County, Nebraska, as surveyed, platted and recorded. Said action is an action partition. The Court has found that said property connot be equit ably partitioned, and has ordered a sale thereof by the Referee and the distribution of the proceeds oi the sale thereof. DAVID H. BOW AN Referee Dated at Omaha, Nebraska, this 11th day of August, 1937. SI14 to 9)12. Riley, Kas.; Mrs, Zola Jackson Gladwater, Texas; and many other Omaha friends. At the evening service there were far too many to I name. Visitors are always welcome I at t. John. Visitors as well as our I own people can get their church and fraternal news in the Omalha 1 Guide. INTERDENOMINATIONAL Elder W. *i. Irving, I’asor Sunday, our first quarterly ineet , ing was held, and our general su i pei visor, Rev. A. Wagner was in charge of the services all day. He 1 preached at the morning service. Rev. J. W. Goodwin, pastor of I Christ Temple, preached the Sacra mental sermon, Sunday night, Rev. Holmes delivered the message, sub ject, ‘ Nothing Impossible With God.” 'O—■ ■■ ZION BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. M. K. Curry, Pastor I Sunday school opened at the us uiil hour—not as many in attend j »nee due to bhe epidemic.. At the j 11 o'clock services, Rev. M- K. Cur ry, jr., preahed from the subject, “Man cannot live by bread alone, but by every word that proceede.th out of the mouth of God.” This ■ was a very inspirational sermon, j and was enjoyed by all present. The 3 o’clock sermon was delivered by Rev. Talley, from Missouri. BYPU, met at 6:30. At the 8 o’ clock services, Rev. Talley preach ed another inspirational sermon. Rev. M. K. Curry, pastor, Mrs. Cora i iHaynea, Mrs. Jessie Vann, Mrs. Bessie Kirby, Mrs. Viola Turner, and several others went to Los An geles to attend the National Bnp tist convention. MORNING STAR BA PIT ST CHURCH Rev. Pruitt, Pastor Sunday school opened at the us ual hour, but because of the epi demic of Infantile Paralysis, there was no children present. There fore, classes were combined, and j were highly beneficial. The lesson i was “God Requires Social Justice.” I At 11:30, testimonial services. I BYPU opend at 6 o’clock. The les |son was, “The Dignty of Honest j Work " At the evening services, bhe pastor, Rev. Pruitt, delivered the sermon, his text was taken from Psalms, 15:1. Subject, ' The Ohris tion’s citizenship." The rally be tween the women and men was a wonderful success with the women raising the largest amount by a small margin. Brother Tone Dou glass was captain of the women, Mrs. Frederick was captain of the. men. Visitors were Mr. and Mrs. , Henry of Topeka, Kas.; Mrs. Hale I of Zion Baptist church, Omaha. The j Willing Workers club met Thurs I day night at the home of Mrs. Frederick, 2709 Charles street. A big revival meeting will begin Monday night, September 13th, services are to be conducted by Rev. j Bilbrew of the Salem Baptist j church. Your presence to the meet ings will be appreciated. Come and ! help us. Vistors are always wel I come. —-o ] PARADISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Banks, Pastor Sunday school was opened at the usual hour. Morning services at | 11 o’clock, Rev. Reagan delivered j the sermon. The eight o’clock ser vices were opened n the folm of Prayer service, after which the service was turned over to the Loving Five. They rendered some very wonderful selections. Prayer services every Wednesday night, night. Mission Circle Friday night. Visitors are always welcome. ———o METROPOLITAN CHURCH Rev R. W. Johnson, Pastor ... M rs. M. Williams, Reporter Starting Sunday and through this week coming will he a very busy week at the. Metropolitan church. At 11 o’clock Sunday, Rev. Johnson preached from the subject, “Lord It Is I.” There were, many out-of-town visitors at our morning worship, as well as the evening worship. Evening worship at 7 o’clock was very high, and the Lord’s Supper was adminstered at 8 o’clock. The pastor dedicated his sermon in be half of Mrs. Dora Hatchfield whc I celebrated her 74th birtday, ant j the subject was “Home-” Come t< I the Metropolitan church, Thursdaj • and Friday nights of this week, anc hear Professor Paynes explain “What is Spiritualism.” For th( benefit of the Pastor’s Aid. Ther« are eight captains working. Bishop Says Majority Want Setter Brotherhood Little Rock, Ark., Sept. 9 (ANP) —Following his recent return from England and Scotland, where, as a delegate, he attended two World Religious conferences—the Confer ence on Faith and Order and the Conference on Life and Work— Bishop S. L- Green, representing the A. M. E. eihurch, disclosed sev eral aspects of the Ecumenical con claves of great interest to the Am erican Negro. The Conference on Life and Work, organized several years ago in Stockhold, is sponsored by bhe Universal Christian Council and the Conference on Faith and Order, organized at Lausanne, is made up ! ^ elected delegates from such de nominations tn 43 different coun tries. At both meetings, says the Bis hop, among the most notable com mitments was the high ground tak en on the atter of racial and so cial justice. He said: "I would have you believe that although repre senting the Christian church and the Christian ministry, that there wev,, not more t|},nn a feWi stjj| -n different, if not radically opposed to, putting the church on record on this and other controversial issues, such as lnbor, capital, nationalism, etc. But the majority were militant and unrelenting in a supreme ef fort to save the church from the h' ldership of both individuals! and groups who would betray the pro phet and reformer ‘Jesus of Na zareth’ who gave Christianity to the world that it in turn might purge it and make.this sinful world a fit, place in which to live. "Our supreme work should and must be first among ourselves_ for we of all peoples are the most divided and our hatred of each oth er is most pronounced. Among purely white delegates, whether American, German, French, Eng lish, Greek or Russian, anyone could observe the bond of unity that held them; but of the darker or colored delegates, including the American Negro, the East Indian, Chinese, Japanese, Korean, Mexi can, East, West and South Afri can, anyone could discern the in nate disunity, indifference, albeit open hatred, one of another. ‘‘The next battle ground without doubt, is the school, the college and the university; the contest can and will bo settled by youth and youth alone—in a word, by the leaders of tomorrow. Personally I am not afr aid of the outcome—it is God’s way —and from this struggle will come a church, thoroughly unshackled and unafraid.’’ The American Negro was given re cognition on tho Continuation or Eiecutive Commission, to which Bishop Creene was elected; the There will be a tea given by Mrs. S. Gordon and Mrs. O- Gorrest at 2411 Lake street. The public is in vited to come and bring someone with them. BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. A. Phillips, Pastor Prayer meeting every Sunday morning at 5 a. m- Sunday school at 9:00 Sunday was annual class meeting and the general class meet ing. At 6 p. m. A. C. E. League met, the subject for Sunday Sept. 12th, “How Jesus Reveals God ” Monday night. Sept. 13th, Associ ated board will meet with Mrs. Ra gin, 2613 Patrick. Tuesday night, Sept. 14th, there will be a wiener roast. The cars will leave the. church at 8:30 and circle the air port to Carter Lake. Refreshments will be served. Thursday night, Sept. 16th, Rev. J. Reynolds, pastor of Pleasant Green Baptist church, will preach and his choir will sing. Friday night, Sept. 17th, Rev. M K Curry, pastor of Zion Baptist church will preach and the choir will sing. Saturday night, Sept. 18th, the Ladies chorus will re hearse at the church. Women’s day will be the third Sunday, Sept. 19th. -o CHURCH OF GOl) Elder S. Spaght, Pastor Mrs. Katie Johnson, Reporter Sunday school was opened at the usual hour conducted by Supt. Joe Eddens. The lesson, “God Requires Social Justice.” Lev. 10:1-18. At 11:15, the pastor brought the mess i age, subject, “and ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free.” St. Jon 8:32- Sunday , night subject, “Is thine heart right with God.” Pa. 5:10. Midweek ser vice, Wednesday night. Everyone if welcome. Commission meets annually. The following constituted the personnel of American Negroes in attendance at the two World Conferences; Afri can Methodists; Bishop W. H. Heard, Bishop and Mrs. K. C. Ran som, Bishop and Mrs. S. L. Greene, Dr. Wm. M. Marnes, Miss Valera Wright, Colored Methodists; Bis hop and Mrs. J. A. Hamlet, Meth odist Episcopal, President Rufus J. King and Baptists, Dr. and Mi's. B. E. Mays, Dr. J. H. Jackson and M iss Dorothy Height -o RITZ THEATRE EMPLOYS . COLORED BAND Mr. H. A. Taylor, the proprietor of the neighborhood theatre known as the Ritz theatre, 24thi and Pa trick, sgned a season contract with the Anna Mae Winburn band- Mr. Taylor, also the proprietor of $ie Music Box, at 19th and Capitol ave nue. Now his guests at the music box can have their choice of music, down or up, colored or white. Anna Mae Winburn’s band, will have the upstairs dance floor and the white orchestra will avet the downstairs. Mr. Lloyd Hunter is the manager of the Anna Mae Winburn band. The band was formerly known as the Hunter Sernaders. Mr. Lewis, better known as Bill Lewis, negoti ates this transaction with Mr. Tay lor. -o Mrs. Emma Levells, mother of Florence Branch and Henry Le vells, has departed to her home state after several pleasant weeks visiting in Omaha. A tea was given in her honor by her children, which, was a very at tractive affair. Mrs. Levells, the very calm and energetic type of individual exhibits with ease that much taked of ‘southern hospital ity” A registered nurse by profes sion. and is also considered as one. of the most proficient laboratory technicians in the state of Arkan sas. In 1924, Mrs. Levels made her first trip to Omaha, at which time she was connected with the Red Cross work. Last Minute Snappy News hems From National Field I New York, Sept. 9 (CNA)—Ma yor La Guardia’s campaign for re election was definitely underway in Harlem this week following his ap pearance at the twelfth anniver sary' celebration of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Portrs at Mother A. M. E. Zion church. Although the Mayor denied any political significance to (his visit— pointing out that he has attended every similar celebration in the last twelve years—Ashley L. Totten, international secretary-treasurer, declared amid dheers: ‘‘Our organization and every Pullman porter in it will work his fingers to the bone to see that Mayor La Guardia is re elected.” By Albert James Charlotte, N. C., Sept. 9 (ANP) —Bowing to the U. S- Supreme Court’s last Scottsboro decision, Mecklenburg county will compile a complete new jury list with design ation of either race or color. Slips of paper in the juiy box now have the names of whites in black ink and the names of Negroes in red. There are approximately' 10,000 whites and G25 colored. In Jajnuary, . K. Harrison, a well-to-do higihly respected farmer, served on a jury which convicted a white man. Harrison was the first Negro to serve since. Recon struction days. Berlin, Sept. 9 (CNA)—Confes sional church pastors announced in Berlin this week that the number 318 So. 15th St. Mick Tower W New Foil Styles W $3.00,. $3.95 We AUo leature 18 W. L. Douglas Shoes M luclodUc Bo)i at |3.H /■ OP*“ AH CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RENT—Love’s Kitchenetti Apartments, 2616-18 Patrick, 01 2613 Grant st. Call We. 6663. APARTMENT for rent ATLantic 6576. RE LI ALE woman desires job as housekeeper. Full charge. Refer, ences. WE 3364. 'WANTED to rent two room apart ment. Call ATlantic 7060. Reliable man and two children wants thb apartment a once will pay reason able price for same. 4 rooms for rent, man and wife preferred. AT 0745. TWO room apartment, $3.50 week 2 room private bath, $4.75 week, Furnished, bills paid, JA 0986. Dressmaking. Mrs. Jones. 2522 Wirt St of Protestant pastors arrested by the Nazi regime had increased by 2J—from 82 to 103 durinig the last ten days. Thrity-one prohibitions to preach, twelve expulsions from pastorates and thirty-one police de crees exiling pastors from their parishes also were, reported. Many of the arrested pastors were charged with treason because of their opposition tr Nazi control of the church. Macon, Ga., Sept. 9 (ANP)— James Rowland, alleged “bug” op. operator,. must face trial in city court because, according to police he failed to pay his winners. Police made an investigation follofwing the complaint of H. L. Jone3 and George Davie, who said they held winning numbers but were told by Rowland he couldn’t pay off until he had seen “the boss.” The boss, Radio Patrolman John Beck said, denounced Rowland as an imposter and said he was not a recognized writer for the chiefs of the local numbers racket. Police say Rowland is several hunidred dollars richer since he started as an independent lottery operator- He was ordered bound over under $300 bond, by Recorder G.M. Notting ham. Madison, Wis., Sept. 9 (CNA)— Dr. A. A. Wilkerson of Howard university, addressing the conven tion of the American Federation of Teachers Ihere, pleaded for a liberal program of Federal aid to educa tional institutions. Dr. Wilkerson declared that r1 lief from Washington was sorely needed to keep more than 1,000,000 children insdhool and ‘ to extend equality of educational opportunity, rather than to perpetuate existing inequalities.” At the same session of the con vention the elegates voted to set tle the controversial issue of af filation to the committee for In d Us rial Organization by ordering a national referendum on the ques tion. Membership rolls of the Amer ican Federation of Teachers indi cate that most of the organized Negro educators are enrolled in Teachers unions locals affiliated with this organization. Boston, Sept. 9 (ANP)—With his recent appointment from the patrolmen’s competitive list, Police Sergeant Francis G. Wilson be coes the first member of his race to hold that positon in Boston’s police department. He was also the first Boston colored man to be ap pointed clerk of a police station, which position he held creditably fr eight years, serving under four captains. Sergt. Wilson has been on the force for 11 years. Shoe Pride or Shoe Shame? Ladies Top Lifts_15c up Mens Half Sole 75c to 1$ Ladies Half Soles 60c to 75c LAKE SHOE SERVICE ; 2407 Lake Street V ! made my skin | shades | JighterJj And now you, too, can have tne joy of a lighter, clearer skin—free from freckles, pimples, blackheads, large pores, blotches. Tonight at bedtime just smooth on Nadi nola Bleaching Cream—no massaging, nc rubbing. While you sleep it actually dis sohes dark pigment—for Nadinola is double-acting. That’s why it gets results where ordinary bleaches fail. TEST ^et Nadinola today at any toi let counter or by mail postpaid, AT OUR 50c. If not delighted, money DICK cheerfully refunded. NADI n NOLA. Dept. 04, Baris. Tenn oNbudiu\c\a