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A FORMAL NOTICE
PLEASE READ
••NOTICE to all church, civic, re
ligious, secret and social clubs; to
pastors, presidents and reporters.
AH news of the above organiza
tion must he in our office on or be
fore Monday at 6p. m. each week
for the news items to appear in the
curr&t issue. Your members want
their* paper on time. Please be
promfct and cooperate with us.
NO* ON TlflE—NO IN THE
PAPER.
C. C. Calloway, Acting Editor
MT OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. J. P. Mosley, Pastor
Mrs. lienora Parker, Reporter
A largo number attended ser
vices all day in spite of the coid
weather. The pastor brought forth
the morning and evening messages
flint were inspiring. We are now
preparing far the Christmas pro
gram. Visitors and friends are
always welcome to come and wor
ship with us.
ST. JOHN A. M. K. CHURCH
"The Kriendly Church”
Dr. R. A. Adams, Pastor
Inspite of the, cc’d weather, the
attendance at Sunday school and
church were very good. Dr. Adams
deliver.d the morning message. In
the afternoon the Missionary so
cietv had its Hiaivest service and
sent out a number of baskets to
fa mil! ■ in need. It is very fitting
that ii.H should be done, during
the Thanksgiving season.
The revival meetings are very
impressive. Th re hav • been sever
at additions to the church. The
ehurrh takes this method of ex
pressing its sympathy to the fam
ily and friends over the passing of
Mrs. P ari Alexander Norman,
Saturday.
The revival will likely go on to
December 5th and all are welcome
t,< come and (lake part and help
make it bull of the real Christian
spirit.
At the close of the revival, there
will be a big pageant in which
there will be many fine truths
brought out, that 'everyone will do
well to hear and see.
Each member and friend of St.
John is asked to make his or her
Thanksgiving on the coal funds
for the church. Read your church,
social and fraternal news in the
Omaha Guide. It is trying to keep
jou informed.
MORNING STAR CHURCH
Rev. Wra. I’ruitt, Pastor
Sunday school opened at 9:30 a.
m., with a nice attendance present.
Tho general lesson subject, “The
Christian Worker.”
At 11:30 a. tn. the sermon was
preached by the pastor, subject,
“Parental Prayer.” 6 p. m. BYPU
opened with a large attendance.
At 8 p. m., our pastor brought to
us a splendid message from Prov.
3:5, subject, ‘Trust in God.” Visit
ors are always welcome to worship
with us.
a r>
MT. MORIAH" BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. P, P. Jones, Pastor
The order of services are as fol
lows: 8:30 a. m., Sunday school.
11:00 a. m., morning services. 6 p.
m. BYPU. 8 p. m., evening wor
ship.
The shsk of the church were im
proved at this writing. The pastor
preached from the 5th chapter of
Matthew. The sermon was inter
esting. The adult group of the
BYPtI is in charge of the program
for next Sunday evening. Mrs.
Anna Rice from Creston, la., was
among the visitors present, also
Mr. Nelson of St. Benedict church.
Visitors are always welcome.
H1LLSIDB PRESBY. CHURCH
Rev. J. S. Williams, Pastor
The Hillside Presbyterian Month
ly Musical will be. held on Sunday
at 8:30 in tihe afternoon. Miss
Claire Henderson, dramatic so
prano who studied and sang exten
sively oh the West coast will be
guest soloist. The Hillside choir
will appear on the program under
the direction of Rev. J. S. Williams
pastor of the church. On the same
program will be a group of piano
numbers played by Frank and Ce
dric Williams, piano pupils of
Cecil Berryman and Ydotsey Good
win, Rosetta Thomas and Gerald
ine Jackson. This will be one of
the finest musicals of the season.
SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. M. B. Itilbrew, Pastor
Minnie Bryant, Reporter
_
TH? Sunday school started the
d:iy out with a group of eager pu
) lls to learn the wotrd of God. The
j classes seem to derive much from
| the Itsson. Rev. Pettis brought the
me sage at 11 a. m. The musical
1 snonsored by the Young Peoples
, choir, was a remarkable success.
Tb- BYPU had a very lively see
sion. At 8 p. m., Rev. John Braggs,
• voung minister of St. John Bap
tist church brought the message.
11 s so! j"ct “A Walk Through Life
with God." The sick of the church
are Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. C. Will
wm« and Mrs. Slaughter. Visitors
are always welcome at Salem.
PLEASANT GREEN CHURCH
Rev. J. II. Reynolds, Pastor
Morning services were well at
tended. The pastor preached from
I Com 3rd ibip’er, 13'h verse.
Sunday afternoon at 3 p. m., the ]
pustor and members were guos’s
of Alle n Chapel in South Omaha. I
Rev. Reynolds preach d the sermon
Subject, “Life of Moms.” BYPU
was held at 6 p. m„ The Pastors’
Aid nut Tuesday with Mrs. S,
Barge, 253t! Park r street.. Visit
ors are always welcome to wor
ship with us.
METROPOLITAN CHURCH
Itov. Johnson, Pastor
Sunday wns another great day |
for us. The services were well at !
tended in spite of the cold wea I
ther. Sunday school started at its
usual time. The. children were all
in their places and the teachers
instructed the lesson very well.
Tho morning services started at
11 o’clock. Th sermon was preach
ed by the pastor, subject “Who is
My Neighbor.” There wns much
food for thought from this sermon.
Tho union lesson taught by Mrs. <
Woody was strengthening to ail |
who take hied. Also a very nice j
program was rendered under the
assistance of Mrs. Mickles and
Mrs. Crumbley. Evening services
i were very inspiring and uplifting.
At the evening services the pas
I tor preached from Hob. 11:10. Sub
jrct, ”1 am Looking for a City.”
[One addition to the church.
Evt ryone is welcome to attend
thle Metropolitan Spiritual church.
Thursday at 10:30 a. m., we are
holding a combined service* with
Clair Chapel church, Twenty sec
ond and Miami gtreets. Also a mu
sical Thursday night at Metropoli
tan. Everyone is welcome.
....
M l’. NEBO BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. J. G. Gates. Pastor
Helen Bradshaw, Reporter
I ,~'T“
The Mt. Nebo Sunday school was
well attended in spite of the incle
(ment weather.
, The morning service was preach
cd by Rev. Gates, who used as his
subject, ‘ ‘The Child Grew and
Waxed Strong.” The subject was
taken from the second chapter of
I.uke and the 40th verse.
The night service was well at
tended and enjoyed by all.
Visitors are always invited to
conio and worship with us.
Eichelberger and
Ward on Faculty
Chicago, Nov. 18 (ANP)—Ten
Schools of Christian Living were
conducted in the metropolitan Ctai
aago area dumg the week of Nov
ember 8 to 12. These schools in
cluded courses in ‘'Home and Fam
| ilj Life,” ‘ A Church Program for
Today,” “Social Issues Calling for
Christian Action,” and “The World
Outreach of the Church.” There
, were more than 2,000 paid regis
j trants in these schools aside from
the culminating service in the Chi
noon following.
cago Temple on the Sunday after
Thera were 60 members of the
faculty only two of whom were col
ored- A dean, a counselor, and
four teachers were assigned each
school. Dr. A. Wayman Ward, pas
tor of Greater Bethel AME church
was a counselor, and Dr- James
W. Eicbelberger, jr., secretary of
Christian Education of the AME
Zion church, was a teacher of a
course in ‘‘Social Issues Calling for
1 Christian Action.”
i 1623
1937
THANKSGIVING
Thanksgiving in America is a
national holiday, originated in New
England after the pioneers had
raised their first successful crop.
Pecause of certain religious trou
bies in England, people became dis
satisfied and wet;e forced to leave
and seek some place where they
might worship as they desiied
Curing the migration period a
small colony, with the permission
of the king, set sail for the new
world in a small vessel, the May
flower. After a rough voyage they
finally landed at Plymouth Hock.
Every year these p’lgrims wit
nessed many hardships such as
tjha fighting of Indians, drought,
poor crops and many other dis
couraging things until at last one
winter everything went fine and
there were no more hardship” to
endure.
In 1623 Governor Bradford is
sued a proclamation stating that a
day of feasting and prayer should
be set aside bo fchank God for their
success, annually, after every
harvest. These appointments were
• roelamation of the governors of
several New England Colonies.
During the Revolution a day of
rational Thanksgiving annually
was recomended by Congress. In
1864, President Abraham Lincoln
appointed a day of Thanksgiving,
and since then the prcs:dents have
issued general proclamations de
signating the last Thursday in
November as that of Thanksgiving
Day.
This Week in
Thought and Religion
By Robert L. Moody
Christian Fruitfulness
Previously we have studied and
discussed Christian Sonship, re
ltewal, peace, ministry and work
< rs. Now we shad consider '‘Fruit
bearing.”
Many who do not. want their
evils known, use Matt. 7:1 us a
cloak, “Judge not, that ye be not
judged.” But verse 4 makes us
know that this was told to the
‘hyprocrites’ or Pharisees.’ ‘Church
members” of His day. These were
sinners in disguise. But He, when
speaking of the ‘good” tree and
“corrupt” tree (v. 15 to 20) said,
“Wherefore by their fruits ye shall
khow them.” v. 20. So according
to Christ ami the Bible, we are to
judge one as being or not being a
Christian, by their fruits.
No one is nor can be a Christian
without bringing forth fruit. There
is no such thing as once in Christ
-'always in Christ, for he said
‘ Every branch that hearth not
fruit bo taken away. If n man
abide not. in me, he is cast forth
as a branch into the fire.” John
15:25. It is your privilege to abide
or stay in Christ, but you may also
fret out. One is only kept as long
as he is willing to be kept.
Our lesson for this week is quite
inspiring. There atff degrees in
l'ruit benring, e. g. teaches that He
is the vine i. c, life, and “every
branch that beareth fruit, He
purgeth (purify or prune) it that
it. may bring forth more fruit.
Finally Ho says, “Herein is My
Father glorified that ye may bear
much fruit.” John 15:2 to 8.
Wo judge life by its fruits where
the.ro is life there will be the fruit.
If you profess to be a church mem
ber or Christian see then that you
bear fruit. If you are not a Christ
an then behold how beautiful your
life can be if you bear the fruits
of the Spirit which are “love, joy
peace, long suffering; gentleness;
goodness; faith, meekness and ten
perance.” Gal. 6: 22 and 23.
Statesville, N. C., Nov. 26
(ANP)—The district meeting of
the Western North Carolina Tea
chers Association will convene in
this city Frday and Saturday at
the Momngside highschool. It is of
general interest, to Western North
Carolina as this is the second meet
ing of its kind ever to be held in
the state. There are 43 counties
that make up the district, and the
distrust departments, elementary,
primary, high school and college
will meet here for the purpose of
discussing and making knoiwr
1 plans for furthering education.
During the different sessions
! many prominent and influential
educators of the state, both white
and colored, will spc-ak. The meet
ing is being entertained by the lo
cal city teachers unit and the Ire
dell County teachers unit. This is
the second meeting of the Associ
ation, the first meeting was held
in Asheville, N. C. last November.
-o
Leprosy
Historically, leprosy has been one
of the most picturesque of diseases.
A few centuries ago the living lei>er
in Europe was pronounced legally
dead and given a public funeral,
after which lie was exiled from hu
man society and wont about carry
1 Ing a hell to warn of his approach.
City Favors Relief
Distribution By
Racial Groups
Brooklyn, N. Y., Nov. 26 (AMP)
A pjpn for organization of relief
work by racial groups, with a coni
luittua in charge of each, was ap
proved here Tuesday by directors
of t.he Brooklyn Bureau of Chari
ties at a Headquarters’ meeting.
Douglas Falconer, general secre
tary, explaineh that last year 12
per cent of the families aided were
Negroes, almost a third were Ital
ians and 3.4 per cent of Syrian ex
traction.
Said Mrs. Mary C. Draper, pre
sident: “ The present leadership
on the Board, are anxious that the
Bureau shall not only serve all
sections and groups in Brooklyn
without regard to race, cheed or
color as it has done since it was
founded in 1878, but shall also tap
the brains, energy and leadership
of those groups. With the forma
tion of these new citizen commit
tees we look forward to develop
ment of a larger number of inform
ed people in the community who
will L ad public opinion in the shap
ing of not only private, but public
welfare progress.”
—-o
Raleigh, N. C., Nov. 2fi (ANP)
Of great interest to the citizens
of this state was the aninun ,'emont
of George W. Conn, jr., Works
Progress Administrator of North
Carolina, this week of the appoint
ment of Mrs. Irma Neal Henry,
prominent social and civic leader
of Winston-Salem, N. C., as a
jr'aff member of the State Employ
ment Division. Mr. Coan said that
in making the selection he consid
ered very carefully the educational
qualifications of Mrs. Henry as
well as her experience and gener
al adaptability bo this type of work
having for sometime served as a
worker in the Public Works Ad
ministration setup in the state.
| Mtrs. Henry is a graduate of the(
|Winston-Salem Teachers college
|the B. S. degTee and has earned a
Master’s degree from Columbia
university, New York City and has
done additional work toward her
Doctorate degree. Mrs. Henry his
already entered upo her duties, be
ing engaged temporarily in the
Raleigh and Durham area. The. ap
, pointee is the secretary of the
North Carolina Committe on Ne
gro Affairs, a member of the A. K.
A. sorority, president of the Win-.
; ston Salem Art Forum and has for
, a number of years shown a pro
, found interest in all matters affect
, ing the welfare nfHUgWff* every
I where.
-o
First Sugar From Cana
Tlie first reference to sugar ob
tained from cane was made by Theo
phrastus In the Third century, B. C.
He mentioned It as “honey which
came from bambo**
AMERICAN WIENER SHOP
2509 N. 24th, Street.
BEST CITlIil AND BEST
RED IIOTS IN
THE WEST
r
ALL KINDS of SANDWICHES
Ice cold beer to complete
the meal
Civic Group Asks Jobs
Cleveland, O., Nov. 26 (By Clar
ence L. Simmons for ANP)—A
fight bo the finish is being fought
here by the Future Outlook League
a 2 year old civic group headed by
John O. Holly against the Telling
Bell Ice Cream and Milk company,
' in its effort bo obtain job3.
Never before has the citizens of
Cleveland been so aroused and en.
sensed as they are over the flat re
fusal of the officials of the largest
milk firm to employ race help.
Since the opening of the Federal
housing project, the league has
tiled again and again to replace
the truck drivers in the Negro
sections with drivers of their own
without one spark of success..
More than 450 persons filled the
class room of the St. Paul A. M.
E. Zion church here Tuesday n'ght
in a mammouth mass meeting to
voice their protest against the ac
tions taken by the firm and signed
cards to the effect that beginning
fhat momement they would not
e the product of the company.
The h ague's slogan was being
carrie'! out to perfect "on, ‘'Don’t
Spend Your Money Where You
Can’t Work” is the battle cry of
the organization.
, Counjilman Lawrence 0. Payne
and Mrs. Hazel Mountain Walker
were two of the outstading speak
ers on the program. The oinly wo
man lawyer of the city stressed the
noint that the league was doing
more to hold u,p the, moral of the
youth than any other organization
n the city.
Mr. Payne, who based h;s dis
course from a religious point of
vie'- g stated that it was a mys’ery
to him how these business men
were all Christians who are bu'It
ers of mankind and yet refuses to
' i. citizens live.
It was Editor William Walker
who gave figures showing that 80
ncr cent of the Negroes were users
of the Te.Iling-Belle Vernon pro
ducts and the Negro only made up
*0 per eent of the population. He
urged the race to wake up and not
wait on time, but rather accelerate
time.
The main trend of the meeting
was seeking employment for race
youths. In the two years of its ex
r.tenoe the league has been instru
mental in securing more than 800
iobs for Cleveland’s youths. Most
cf the large chain store have hired
Negro girls and boys. Some of
these have bedn mad' ass'sant
managers as well as managers.
The league contends that each
‘ruck handling milk or ice cream
°r both in the Negro sections
should be driven by Negroes. FK
wand is al-m made that rare in'm
uers should be employed in hand
ling of machinery and office work.
It has been hinted that as soon
t the fight with the milk company
kns been completed the league
rlans to seek employment at the
East Ohio Gas Co. And the fight
■' on.
Joins Lynch Fight
Los Angeles. Nov. 28 (ANP) —
The Baptist Ministers’ Union of
Los Angeles City and County has
been carrying on a relentless fight!
in behalf of the Anti-Lynching bill, j
which is to be) considered in
the United States Senate during \
the special session of Congress. !
The latest effort, time to confront
California Senators with what the
ministers said was the “sentiment
of Christian America,” was the
sending of strongly worded tele
gram to Senator William Gibbs
MeAdoo and Senator Hiram John
son.
According to Dr. J. L. Caston,
president of the Union, Senator
MeAdoo sent hia favorable answer
immediately but no word came
from Senator Johnson.
*—— ■ a —
TRADE
AT
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lib 30c 2 lbs 50c
WE 0402 24th & LAKE
FREE DELIVERY
CLASSIFIED ADS
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furnished. 2876 Wirt.
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WE 1280.
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lapartment for rent. Phone AT
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1 FURNISHED room to rent, 2920
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Blame Migrants
For Crime Wave
Chicago, Nov. 26 (ANP)—Chi
ago’s colored citizenry this week
found substantiation of their oft
repeated declaration that most
law breakers here come from the |
South and other sections of the |
country. The police department re.. |
leased figures showing that nearly
l two-thirds of the 712 prisoners
found with 715 guns and arrested,
during the first ten months of this
year, were born outside of Chi
cago. The report was sent by
Frank Ballou, head of the gun bur
| eau, to Chief of Detectives John
L. Sullivan.
Of the grand total of prisoners
examined by the gun bureau, there
254 Negroes, arrested for a variety
'f offenses, ranging from “sus
noeV?” and vagrants to larceny
and other major crimes. It Was
explained that any person arrested
with a gun, or in the company of
n person possessing one, is sent
through the gun bureau.
-o
Fisk University Gets
Half-Million Gift
Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 28 (ANP)
Paul D. Cravath, chairman of the
trustee board of Fisk university
announced Wednesday that the
school had been recipient of a gift
if 5,000 shares of stock, The stock
presumably that of Sears Roebuck
and Co., was presented by the Jki
lius Rosenwald Fund, long a sup
ported of the institution. When the
'• ift was made the value of the
securities was $335,000. The re
cent rise in stock values however,
had given it a net worth of $500,
000. An added advantage is that
the gift will be matched by the
Rockefeller General Education
Board in the school’s current cam
paign to raise $1,500,000, making
a total of one million dollars from
the two boards. The General Edu
cation Board has offered to match
every dollar raised by the institu
tion. Edwin R. Embree, president,
of the Rosenwald Fund when ques
toned set the figure of previous
donations by the foundation to
Fisk university of $245,350 given
since 1928.
ROSENBLATT’S
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2202 No. 26th Street
(Cor. 26th and Burdette)
Free Delivery Tel. JA 6051
Open Saturday
Fresh meats, fruits and vegetables
at reasonable prices.
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Special Oxydol large pkg. 20c
2 FURNISHED rooms. $2.75 and
$2.50 each for men only. 2825
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UNFURNISHED room for rent.
AT 4031.
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WE 2742.
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AT 0748.
See ANDY First
Everyday is Sale Day at Andy’s
1936 Chev. Town Sedan $450
1935 Ford V8 Coupe 385
! 926 Ford Tour Sedan Radio,
heater 460
.934 Olds Sedan, Radio
new tires 395
1934 Ford V8 Tudor or Sedan 265
1933 Chev. Sedan or Coupe 275
1933 Fly. Sedan or Coach 275
1932 Chev. Coupe or Coach 175
1932 Ford V8 Tudor or Coupe 195
1931 Chev. Coupe or Coach 145
1930 Chev. Sedan 125
1929 Chev. Sedan or Coach 95
1930 Ford Coupe 85
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