The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19??, August 13, 1938, Page Four, Image 4

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    CHURCH NEWS
CHRIST TEMPLE CHURCH
Rev. L. M. Rrlf, Pastor
Edna Panke.f, Rep.
Sunday school opened at 9:30
A- M. with a godd atterdance. The
Lsson was found Psalms, 4:1-8.
Many good tb ughts were brought
out At the 11:00 A. M. service,
wo had the pleasure of list ning
to a sermon from Rev. Burton
who has just returned fr< m the
{ ut'. Ph i text was found St.
Luke. 24-29 and was enjoyed by
all. The evening lesson was
preached by our Ass’t pastor, R> v.
J. W. Goodwin whr> will have the
service in charge in the absence of
oiv pastor who is attending our
National Convent* n at Los. Ange
les Calif. Come out ar.d worship
with us.
Visitors are always welcome.
PLEASANT GREEN BAPTIST
CHURCH
Rev. J. H. Reynolds, Pastor
Willa Mae R»*ss, Reporter
Sunday Sohiro] at 9 o’clock with
Mrs. Oliver Supt, presiding. Pro
motion of classes were held and a
lovely discussion had.
Morning worship 11 o’clock. De
votional service hy the decons,
Prayer for the sick by Rev. St.
Clair. Song by the cho:r. A love
ly are! inspiring covant meeting
held. Ijovely remarks by* RJ v.
Contees.Song and arjourninent. B.
YPU opened at 6:00 with vice
president presiding. Instructor
taken charge <f their classes for
a trout 20 minuoes.
Edith Cottrell and Mr. Lynwood
Parker have returned from their
vacation and everybody was (W
to see them back.
You too are welcome to Plea
sant Green at all tws.
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
RoV. 1). Nicholson, Pastor
CLARINDA, IOWA
Sundaj school open at the* usual
hour with a nice attendance.
Morr.ing service was in high
-■
We Pay Cash
For Old & Antique
Guns
WE 2869 521 No. IHth St.
iV.V.V.V.V.V.V.ViV.*.-. .
Duffy Pharmacy
Wc. 0609
24th and LAKE STREETS
PRESCRIPTIONS
Free Delivery
.VAV.V.V.V.V.WV/.V.V.'
AMERICAN J
WEI NEK SHOP
2509 North 24th Street {
Beat Chili and Best Hot Dots* t
in the West !
AH Kinds of Sandwiches I
"home made ice cream |
Slightly Used
Garments
HATS, SHOES, COATS,
SUITS
SOLD AT LOW COST
Room 201 Crounse
Block
OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE
spirit, the Pastor brought forth a
devocinal topnic. It was enjoyed
by all.
Evennig service was the spot
I light s rviee in spite of the rain
There was a large group present.
T1 : Pastor brought fcrth another
powerful sermon full of the spirit.
Sunday August the I4th The Se
I coral Baptist Church will hold its
5S> Anneversary and a wonderful
program will be had at three P.
, M. O'me and enjoy the day in
Clarinda. Dinner was be served on
tl o church grourd.
Monday th> 15th there will also
bo a great celebration and we are
planning to have n gn-eat time.
Visitors arj always welcome to
Clarinda, Iowa.
--o
BETHEL AME CHURCH
Rev. T. J. Sandford, Factor
J. S. Jefferson, Reporter
Th,, Sunday school opened at its
usual time 9:40 with a large school
present.
After 30 minutes discussi—
school was called to order
superintendent. The lesson v
view <1 by Rev. S. Stafford after
which he offered an invitation for
exception of members.
At. 11:00 o’clock Rev. Stafford
n -lected his text from James: 4-8
'‘Draw nigh to God and He will
draw nigh to you cleanse your
hands yc sinncrs and purify your
hearts.
All enjcyicd his wonderful mes
sage We were very pleased to
havo R-v. Rome arid Rev. W. M.
Hall to worship with ua in the
morning service. We regret very
much to say out pastor Rev. P. J.
Sandford is in Uv Hospital and is
very ill. We pray for his speedy
recovery.
A special prayer was held for
him Sunday at 1:46 P. M. at the
Church conduct, d by Rev. Romo
and Rev. I). W. Hass.
Our Union service was held at
(''leaves Temple. Rev. Stafford
toe k his text from Joshua 14:8-9- |
“Have 1 rsot commanded thee be
strong and of good courage for
the Lord thy God is with thee
wr i .KOevo. though g ath” The
holy spirit dwelled with u:s while
h • talked.
Our regular prayer and class
Wednesday evening of each week.
ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH
“The Friendly Church”
Dr. R. A(lums, I’astor
Tho Sunday school had i very
good attendance in spite of the
ho weather. It opened at 0:30 a.
m. Mr. A. R, Goodlett, assistant
Aiperintendrnt in charge.
At th.« morni g worship, Holy
communi-n was given- It is the
custom of Dr. Adams, no sermon
was preached i(1 th y day, but
business tv collections an.l hi -
I tices are looked aft r and as soon
aa commun'on is given we quiet
ly go out.
There wore wo t» he baptized,
namely. Mr. James Gissard.
No new names were turned in
an sick people, hut brother L. M.
Goodlett who has b en sick for
som,i time is still very ill.
As next Sit day, August 14 is j
set aside as youth day, the young
people if tile church w'ill have
charge of the service. The young
people's chorus, of which Mrs.
Alico Wilson is directress, Miss
Florence Murrell, president, and
L. L. McVay, sponsor, will sing
for morning and night service.
It is the wishes of those in
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'SEPTEMBER
7-11
1938
charge, the parents and gardians,
will come out and see what thor
children arc doing. There are
innnj who say they are very f r
tunato to have the sei vices of Mrs.
Wilsoo to help them.
Tho fourth Sunday will be men’s
day and the men are expecting
to do great ahings.
At th,' morning serv’ce, the
snk-v choir will be at its best in
th t afterno i. Uev. C. Q- Hicker
sq , choir and congregation will
be our special guests. The Rtv.
will apeak and his choir will s ng.
It. is known that th;s is one of the
best choirs in the city.
At the evening service of the
same <lay, St. John’s choir will
close the day with its special re
quest program. So you can bring
your friends or guest to any one
of th,.. three service that day and
be sure you will not regret tak
ing them there.
The local church, fraternity and
social rnews can always be found
in your Omaha Gcide each Fri
day and Saturday.
MT. CALVARY COMMUNITY
CHURCH
Rev. R. W. Johnson, Faster
Mrs. Edna Mitch 11, Reporter
Sunday school at 9:45 o’clock,
with superintendent, Sister Edna
Mitchell in charge- Forty-five m’n
utes were devoted to the lesson.
There was an increase in >ur
school and an adult class was add
ed, which will he taught by Bro.
Fred Forrest.
Eleven o’clock service was open
ed by the choir singing the ‘ Lord
Is In His Holy Temple.”,It being
the first Sunday in the month,
many testified to the Glory of
God. There was a nioe attendance
Thn message was brought by our
pastor from the 2Gth chapter of
lu'afth «v; 21-22 verses. Subject,
“L rd Is It I?'1
Six ( Vie •!;, the different boards
f the church met at the home of
cu; b lov id pastor and were giv
tM a \v nderfu] watermelon treat.
Figl ; o’clock service was opin
'd by the cf.roir singing. Our pas
l tor again brought the message
from .lob 14:14- Subject, “Have
Patience and Wa:t on O d.” The
spirit ran high. iRev. Moss of Ohi
with us all week. Come and hear
cage, a wonderful prophet, will b
this servant of God. Visitors are
always welcome to come ard wor
ship with us.
---
MT. MORIAH BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. F. P. Jones, Pastor
P. Burrctighs, Report r
Sunday school attendance was
exceptionally good. During the
per'od a talk was giwn by Dr.
Wesley ’Jlcnes. S*Tie real good
pointers on the lesson was brought
oct by Dr. Jons. I am sure every
one enjoyed his talk.
Sunday being the first Sunday,
speaking meeting was in order
and communion observed- These
metirgs are spiritual food strength
for the Christian, Also there was
one addition to the church.
The sick are Sis. Juanita Bur
ton, Sis. Wade, Sis. Julia Henry
and Sis. Wright.
A number of visitors were pre
cordial welcome to all visitors and
worship with rus- We extend a
sent at the morning worship. We
i are glad to have these persons
an invitation to attend services
whenever you wish.
TJie Willing Workers club is
| sponsoring a TransAtlantic flight
Thursday, August 18. Take-off will,
bo from the church at 8 o’clock,
everyone ’s invit d to attend and
have a good time.
-o—
PILGRIM BAPTIST C'lIiGRCH
Rev. G. E. Stevenson, Pastor
Mrs. M. S. Dixon, Reporter
Sunday school at the usual hour, j
Devotions were conducted by Rev. j
Caldwell, after which Rev. James]
Lear, of the National Baptist!
Trailing school Nashville, Tenn.,'
was introduced by Rev. Stevenson!
He spoke from the Kith chap, of
Matt. 18th verse.
Mrs. Amelia Holloway united
with the church. Visitors were:
Mrs. Addie Holmes of the Presby
terian church; Mrs. Amae Tho
mas, Popeka, Kas.; Mrs. Rober
son, California; Mr. and Mis.
Sundy, Detroit, Mich; Mr. J. M.
Goff, 2924 Burdette.
Group No. 1 had charge in B. Y.
P. U. The choir rendered a re
quest program for evening ser
vices.
PLEASANT GREEN BAPTIST
CHURCH
Rev. J. H. Reynolds, Pastor
The Pleasant Green Baptist
Church opened its financial drive,
for the purpose of completing its
building program and its indebt
ness. Wo are asking the general
public as well as our many
ohristians to help us. We need
your aid. We are presenting as a
featur0 a musical program every
night, ‘The Imperial Jubilee Sa
cred Soul Saving and Financial
Drive Company of Greater Kansas
City Mo.,” Mgr. Rev. W- B. C-oun
tee. This drive is continued 30
days.
Come and help us.
No Admission.
METHODISTS HOLD
P I G RELIGIOUS
CONGRESS IN FORT
Fort Smith, Ark., Aug. 13 j
(ANP)—In tne of the most ef-j
fective religious gatherings ever
witnessed in this section, the 12th
Episcopal district of the African
Method:st Episcopal church held
Smith this week. Leaders and lay
its religious congress in Fort
(men frcm all over Arkansas and
Oklahoma, the states comprising
the district, were in attendance to
gether with visitors from as far
ast as Philadelphia and Florida,
west from T«-xas and north from
Kansas and Chicago,
Bishop H. Y. Tookes, the pre
siding prelate of the district, was
in charge, with Bishops J. A- Gregg
and R. A. Grant as his guests.
Rev. F. A. Roundtree, pastor of
Quinn chapel at which the con
gress was held, was host: Dr. G
ayman Blakely, presiding elder of
P'ne Bluff district, served as dean
of the coingress; Dr. J. H. Clay
bom, editor the Southern Christian
Recorder, was director of publicity
Dr. C. A. Abington,, editor cj
Sunday School Literature, Dr. S
S. Morris, secretary of the Allen
League Department, Miss Myrtle
Jones, Pine Bluff, and J- W. Par
ker Jr., were among the official
staff of the congress.
Other general officers and de
nominational workers present were
Dr. A. S. Jackson of Waco, com
missioner of education; Mrs. L.
M. Hughes, president Woman’s
Home and Foreign Mission society;
Dr. J. G. .Robinson, editor AMR i
Review; Mrs. Garrett Tookes*
Lamb, Shorter college, Rev. C. A.
Gibbs, Jacksonville, Fla., Dr. J. J.
Death, St. Petersburg, Fla-, Dr.
Archie Gregg, president Shorter
college, Dr. O. Sherman and D.
W. Miller, Little Rock, ahdRev.
L. 0. Hatcher, Donthan, Ala., se
cretary to Bishop David H. Sims
Bishop Gregg preached ably at
tho opening general assembly, he
and Bishop Grant alternating with
Bishop Tookes in presiding at the
various general gatherings. Ma
yor J. K. Jordan of Fort Smith*
and C. P. Byrnes, editor of the
two load dailies delivered wel
come addresses as did young wo
men reprsentat'ves of every col
ored denomination represented in
tha city. Particularly striking was
tho interest manifested and the
warmth of welcome evid need by
tho representatives of white Fort
Simith.
Tbo congress had a three-fold:
objective: first, to serve as an edu
cation project in various phases of
church, Sunday school, Christian
Bndeavor and missionary work;
second, as a clinic where pastors:
might study modern methods and
approaches toward making the
church more effective as a social,,
econonvc and spiritual unit in the
community; and third, in inte
grating young people more defin
itely into churoh activity.
It was a highly spiritual occa
sion «-r-d served to direct atten
tion upon the growth of appre
ciation for the work which Bishop
Tookes is doing in the area. Tho
bishop now serving his second
year has demonstrated a vital in
terest in his men, in the school
and various auxiliaries as well as
an unselfish interest in the wel
fare ot the church, which is bind
ing the people firmly to him.
“It is probable, Editor J. H.
( laybom said, ‘that no bishop who
has presided over this district has
dona mor, in practical Christian
statesmanship or striven harder
lor the church than has Bishop
tookes.’’ That sentiment wag cor
roborated by num- rous pastors
I and w rkers throughout the meet
ing. They described Bishop Tookes
as a financier, scholar, great pul
piteer, statesman nnd leader, but
most of all as a dependable Chris
[ tian. brother.
Built upon the most approved
methods in religious education, the
congress under Dean Blakely at
tacked such prpobl. ms as “How
to Teach in the Church School,”
“Plann'ng a Young People’s So
ciety Program,” “Improving the
Adulh Claivt” “Guiding Y'i.th’s
Approach to Religion,” while for
tho ministers there were courses
in Bible, Pastoral Theology, Homi
letics and Administration. Under
Mrs. L. M. Hughes, who paused
cn her way to study mission in
Africa, the missionary women stu
died inoro effective procedure.
This has been a great gather
ing,” said Bishop R. A. Grant. “I
am happy to have come all the way
from Florida,” he continued, “just
to participate. Bishop Tooke’s suc
cess is close to my heart, and I con
gratulate him.” Bishop Tookes,
Grant and Gregg had been friends
for twenty-five years, ever since
they all all served together down
in Florida, and since that time
havo striven side by side for the
church and each qther.
“I am grateful for this great
gathering,” said Bishop Tookes,
“because the spirit has been with
us. It has been a blessed occasion
and gives me strength to go for
ward even great achievement for
African Methodism and particul
arly in the 12th d'atrict. The peo
ple of Arkansas and Oklahoma
are among the finest in all Amer
ica. We are engaged In Christ’s
work and are determined to carry
on to a victory which will help
our people socially, economi'ally
and as Christians.’’ The Congress
closed Saturday n:ght.
Robb-in’s Pharmacy
2306 No. 24th St. WE 1711
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M. WILLIAMS, Journal Square Sta.
Jersey City, N. J. Dept. 0