CHURCH NEWS
REHEL AME CHURCH
Itev. T. J. Sanford, I’as tor
J. S. Jefferson, Report r
Sunday School opened on time,
U:4G and a very good attendance.
All teachers had charge of their
■classes for 30 minutes after which
a splendid review by Mrs. Trux_
:ron. Rev. Rome lectured to the
Sunday school and extended an in
vitation for membership.
At 11:00 o’clock Rev. Rome
selected his text from John
■H: 12 *1 am tie light of the world;
Re that followeth me shall not
walk in darkness, but shall have
tha light of life.
Attendance was good. Rev.
ilomt? is urging all members to
*av.. their dolars as early ns pos
sible.
At 8:000 o’clock our Union ser
vice convened at Bethel AME
church. A spec’al song service was
rendered by the senio rc hoir. Pray
er by Rev. Coolidge. Sermon hv
Rev. D. W. Bass: text St. John
‘ ... >
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« WK 2869 521 No- 16th St
14:1 “Let not your heart be troub
led ye believe in God believe also
in me.” The sick of the church;
Sister M. F. Jacobs, Sis Mickens,
Sis Earlinc Brown and our Pas.
tor Rev. Sanford all are reported
doing fairly well. Our regular
prayer and class Wed. of each
; week.
_
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. D. Nicholson, Pastor
Clarindo, Iowa
! Sunday School open at the usual
hour with the assistance superin
tendent in charge. There was a
nice attendance.
Morning service was in height as
tho pastor brought forth a won
derful st'rmon. lie spoke from the
sevvn chapter of Revelation.
Evening service, the delegates of
tho state convention which conven
ed in Iowa made a wonderful re
port. Mrs. Ada. Nicholson and
Miss Rachel Cason were the dele
gates.
Our pastor Rev. I). Nicholson is
planning to go to the National
Convention next month whish con
vent's in St. Louis. Ary one that
would like to go there through the
country gee Rev. Nicholson 2527,
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Blondo St., Omaha.
A drama will be had at the
high school in Clarinda, Friday
night. Title “The Soul Of the
Black People". Come one and all
and enjoy yourself. Price 50 cents.
-—o
MT. MORIAH BAPTIS CHURCH
Rev. F. P. Jones, Pastor
F. Burroughs, Reporter
At the morning worship we lis
tened to a beautiful sermon deli
vered by the pastor. The subject
was “What Must I Do To fie
Saved?" An intelligent sermon
that pointed out that salvation j
could be had by anyone who fol_ !
lowed the instructions found in
the “Book of Books”, the Bible.
Another glorious thought was
that Jesus is a healer also and that J
ho heals those who have not sin- ;
ned by breaking the laws of na
ture.
For the evening worshop, Rev.
Bledsoo delivered the message
from the life of Moses.
Rev. J. T. Mitchell was present
upon the rostrum. He offered the
closing prayer.
Don’t forget the pastor’s birth
day breakfast Sunday morning at
7 A. M. Public invited.
Thj BYPU is having a penny
rally next Sunday evening. A
I prize will be given to the one
bringing in the highest number of
pennies.
Tho sick are Mrs. J. Burton,
Mrs. Long, Mrs. Wright and Mrs.
Julia Henry. We nre praying that
God will restore them to health. 1
Visitors are always welcome .
__r» ______
ST. JOHN A ME CHURCH
Tha Friendly Church
Rev. R. A. Adams, Pastor
Last Sunday was Men’s Day,
and the entire day was devoted to
the interest of the Men beginn
ing with a special sermon by Rev.
R. A. Adams from the text “The ^
he made was marred in the mak
ing.” It was found in the 18 chap
ter of Jeremiah, and fourth verse.
A very inspiring and encouraging
was given. Much good was derL
ved from the masterful sermon,
by all whom was privildged to
hear it. In the afternoon a ser
mon by Jtev. C. Q. Hickerson of
Bethel Baptist Church of South
Omaha was deliverd to a very at
tentive congregation at 3:30. In
the afternoon services Rev. Hick
erson’s choir sang very beautifully.
Thu regular request song service
by St. John’s choir was held at the
evening services.
You are always welcome at
St. Johns AME Church, and we can
assure you of a special treat
whenever you attend—may we ex
pect you next Sunday?
-o
MT. CALVARY COMMUNITY
CHURCH
Rev. K. W. Johnson, Pastor
Mrs. Edna Mitchell, Reporter
Sunday school opened at 9:45
o’clock by Supt. Sister Edna Mit
chell. We wish nil the Mothers
| would take an interest in their
i children getting out on time. 11:00
] service was opened by the choir
singing. Rev. Caldwell brought the
1 message from 19-10 subject. “Let
them alonethey will need me some
day. The sermon was full of pow
er the spirit ran high Rev. John
son favored us with a solo. The
I old true religion. One was added
to the church.
Six P. M. the Young Peoples
Union, which was opened by the
president. Sis Milton. There was a
largo attendance. All are welcome.
Robbin’s Pharmacy
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2509 North 24th Street
I
Best Chili ami Best Hot Dogs
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All Kinds of Sandwiches
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Old Favorites
When Someone Cares
When you meet disappointment, and yer feeling kinda blue •
When your plans all got sideways, or some friend has proved untrue;
When yer toiling! praying! struggling at the bottom of the stairs
It's like a panacea to know that someone cares.
Someone who can appreciate one’s efforts when he tries;
Someone who seems to understand and so can sympathize:
Someone who when far away, still wonders how he fares;
Someone who never ca>n forget—someone who really cares.
It sends a thrill of rapture through the framework of one’s heart;
It stirs the inner being till the teardrops want to- to start;
For life is worth livirg, when someone ver scrroiws shares—
It’s joy compared to heaven when you know someone cares.
The world is not all sunshine, for some dark days interpose;
There’s a cross for every joybell and a thorn for every rose;
But the cross is not so grievous, nor the thorn the rosebud wears:
Am! the clouds have silver linings when there’s someone really cares.
—Composed By M. J. TAPI*.
At 8:00 o’clock Rev. Caldwell
again brought the message from
Matt., 2-15. Subject I be glad when
do dead you rascal you. The service
was a high time.
Tuesday Pastor’s Aid. Wednes
day regular service, Friday the
Missionary society meet. Sis Mil.
ton president. Our Moonlight pic
nic was a wonderful success, we
thank all. Committees and our fri
ends that patronize us. We allways
welcome our visitors and friends,
who help us
A male Chorus from Kansas
City, Mo. will be with us on Sun- j
day, Sept. 4 and will be with us j
for two days.
-oOo-—
CHRIST TEMPLE CHURCH
Itev. L. M. Relf, Pastor
Edna Pankey* Reporter
Sunday school was opdned at
nine A. M. with a v-ry good at
tendance- Morning services opened
at eleven A. M. The sermon was1
brought to us by Rev. S. Stafford,
his subject was “Looking Higher.’’
Mrs. Verda Gordin, her sister and
niece of Detroit, Mich., were our
visitors. HBPU opened at six thir
ty p. m- with a wonderful atten
dance. The evening message was
brought to us by Rev. Holmes.
Wo invite you to come and wor
ship with us.
-♦
PILGRIM RAPT. CHURCH
. . R v. G- E. Stevenson, Pastor.
Mrs. M. S. Dixon, Reporter.
Sunday school was well atten
ded. After regular devotions the
pastor took his text from the 17th
chapter of Luke 18th verse “and
when he canie to himself he said,
1 will arise and go to my father.”
Subject. ‘T‘he secret of finding
oneself.” This message was highly
appreciated. Visitors were Miss
Selnia Ware of St. Philips church
and Miss Camille Ford of Wash
ington, I). C. Group No. 4 of the
BYPU the young people’s group
with Mrs. Roberta McCloud presi
ding presented a timely program.
Evening services were under aus
pices of the Mission society. A
lonely playlet was presented by
the Juniors with Mrs. Brown di
recting.
Tho church is sponsoring a
Banquet Friday evening. Come and
get a big dinner for 25 cents .
The ladies trio, namely, Mrs.
Goldie Downing, Mrs- Minnie Dix_
or. and Miss Celestine Dixon with
the assistance of other members
will present a program in inter
est of Foreign Mission Sunday,
Aug. 4, at three o'clock.
———o
PLEASANT GREEN BAPTIST
Rev. J. H. Reynolds, Pastor
Willa Mae Ross, Reporter
Sunday School at 9 o’clock with
Supt. presiding. Attendance 94.
Morning worship prayer for the
sick. Song by the choir. A Lovely
sermon was given by the pastor.
3 o’clock service; was a lovely
sermon by Rec. Countie
BYPU. at six o’clock with vice
president in charge. A lovely song
service was held by the choruster
Mrs. Buxton teacher taken charge
of their class for twenty minutes.
8 o’clock song by the choir.
Prayer for the sick. Song. A lovely
program was rendered by Rev.
Countee. If you want to enjoy
singing come out this week at
rieasent Greed and he"r Johnnie
Countee. A lovely spiritual pro
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Fine LIQUORS and Wines
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Come one! Come all!
---
HILLSIDE PRESBYTERIAN
John S. Williams, pastor
Not by might nor by power, but
by my spirit saith he Lord. The
Lord is doing great things for
Hillside Presbyterian church. The
members are all in tune waiting
for a revival- And it is the pastor’s
sincere belief that the “fire is go
ing to fall.” Although this church
has a membership of only 80 mem
bers its influence is felt through
out the entire west.
The average attedance is 60.
Most churches have only one third
of their membership attending the
services. For the success of the
church ,much credit is due Mr.
Olio Lewis ft r his untiring efforts
put forth in superintending the
Sunday school. Together with his
faithful worker s, Mrs. Jennie Le
wis, Mrs. Luvinia Jackson, Mrs.
E Marshall and Miss Bertha Rudd.
Speaking of Mr. H. L. Preston,
and Miss Ethel Webb( this ser_
vice's at Hillside as soloists will
long be remembered. Each faith
ful member is also due credit for
the church’s success. We are still
praying however that God will
touch the hearts of those twenty
who have found greater pleasure
in things of the world than things
of God. “Thou will keep him in
j perfect peace, whose peace, mind
is stayed upon thee.”
-n
CLEAVES TEMPLE AME
Rev. I). W. Bass, Pastor
Beatrice Gray, Reporter
Tho attedance at Sunday School
was not quite as large as usual.
Mrs. Mildi'ed Sherrod of East St
Louis, 111. was the speaker for the
Junior Church. 11. o’clock service
was well attended. Our pastor,
Rev. Bass was sick in bed. Rev.
Richard Bass, son of the pastor,
had charge of service. We are glad
to say that Rev. Bass is much bet
ter at this writing. The calendar
rally given by Board No. 1. was
a success. iRev. Stephenson of Pil
grim Baptist Church preached.
Epiworth League was held at 6:30
Union services were held at Be_
thel AME Church.
SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. E. H. Hilison, Pastor
Anti Depps Young. Reporter
Much interest was manifested
in all services conducted at the Sa
lem Baptist church Sunday.
Sunday School was called to or
der at 9:30 o’clock with our Supt.
r Mr. Rosebaugh at his post.
Pastor Hilson took the stand at
11 A- M.. Subject. “Who He is.’’
St. John 5:17-42 verse.
BYPU was called to order at
6 P. M. with president Cooper
presiding much interest was shown
in tho program. Among the visi_
tors was Mr. Robert Young of Lea
venworth, Kansas. Brother of the
BYPU Chorister. The subejct of
the pastor’s evning message was
'“Help Cfirist Raise the Dead. John
11:39.
There were three additions to
the membership.
Wo are asking all to attend the
special pen rally and sermon to be
held at 3 o’clock next Sunday,
Sept. 4 at Salem Baptist church.
28th St. at Decatur. The sermon
promises to be very interesting.
Thu subject is quite unique, and
knowing our pastor as we do we
will assure all who attend, that
there will be constructive Christian
teaching. Subject, “The Country
Women* in Town.”
Horace Mann say3 "Habit is a
cable. We weave a thread of it
every day. At last we cannot break
it.” So form the church going ha
i bit- Come to Salem.
BAH AM FAITH
When Christ appeared with
those marvelous breaths of the
Holy Spirit the children of Isreal
said “We are quite independent of
him; We can do without him and
Moses ■ We have a book and in it
are found the teachings of God;
What need therefore have we of
this man?” Christ said to them
“The book sufficeth you not.” It
is no- possible for a man to hold
I to a bok of medicine and say “I
have no need of a doctor; I will
act according to the book; in it
every disease is named, all symp
toms are explained, the dignosis
of each ailment is completely
written out and a prescription for
each malady is furnished, there
fore why do I need a doctor?”
This is sheer ignorance. A physi
cian is needed to prescribe through
Jiis skill, the ^principels eff the
book are correctly and effectively
applied until the patient s res.
tored to health. Christ was a hea
venly physician. He brought spiri
tual health and healing into the
world. Baha’u’llah is likewise a de
vine physician. He has revealed
prescriptions for removing disease
from the body—politic and has re
medied human conditions by spiri
tual power. We may read in a me
dical book that a certain form, of
illness requires such and such re
medy. While this may be absolute,
ly true, the remedy is useless un
less there be violit:on and executive
l'orce to apply it. It is therefore
evident and proved that an effort
must be put forward to complete
the purpose and plan of the teach
ings of God in order that in this
great day of days the world may
be reformed, soul resuciated, a
new spirit of life found, hearts be
come illumined, mankind rescued
from the bondage of nature and
the baseness of materialism and
attain spirituality and radiance in
attraction toward the divine king
dom. ‘A Baha’i Fireside Chat.”
Wed. 8 P. M. 3014 N. 28th Ave.
--□
THIS WEEK IN RELIGION AND
LHOUGHT
Robert L. Moody—
LABOR DAY
The first Monday of September
is set aside as Labor Day. The
general opinion is that the labor
ing man is the J?oat of society. In
many instances this seems to be a
solem fact but labor in the “back
The laboring man is the “back
bone” of productive society. It is
to be admitted that the “thinker”
is important because he is the
“brain”. But without the “labor
er” these brains could not become
real.
The conflict between capital and
labor still goes and will continue
until the two are willing to ae.
cept the standard by Jesus Christ
doing unto others what we would
have done to us. “The laborer is
worth of his hire and until indus
try recognizes this, there will al
ways be strikes and conflicts.
In the midst of this one day ce
lebration ,it would be remarkable
if the spirit o flove would be born
and exist each of the three hund
red sixty five days of the coming
year of labor.
MUSIC
New York Sept. 1 (CNA)—Ar
thur Feidler, white, assistant con
ductor of | the Boston Symphony
Orchestra arrived here this week
aboard the liner Santa Rosa with
the script for what he said would
bze a unique symphony production.
The music is entitled “Drums of
Haiti." Feidler said it would be
played for Boston audiences next
season. Feidler spent seevral
months in Haita studying Negro
music and customs.
ALABAMA DAILY WANTS
GOVERNOR GRAVES TO FREE
ALL SCOTTSBORO DEFEND,
ENTS
(Continued from page 1)
suit that Alabama has been given
•a bad name the round world over
—We need not blink the fact, be
cause we know it is so.
“—How can the State of Ala
bama, now that at last it has had
its way, face a jeering world and
explain why it noil prosses the
cases against four men and denies
clemency to the remaining five,
when all of them are plainly equal
ly guilty or innocent?
'*—Without prejudice to the in
telligence or the integrity of the
three gentlemen who compose his
advisory committee, the Pardon
Board, the Advertiser appeals to
Governor Graves to broaden the
perspective that has been drawn,
to consult, not so much his warm
heart as his simple imagination as
the leader of a people and the ex,
ponent of a civilization! As we
said more than a year ago, ‘ “Let
Alabama Throw Away This Body
of Death” ’ that is ‘ “Scottsboro”.
*——-v#
YOU ARE INVITED
According to information re
ceived at the International Office
of the Brotherhood of Sleeping
Car Porters, the outlook for a big
and epoch making convention is
bright.
Representatives from the Na
tional Retirement Board, concern,
ing the pensions of the railroads
workers and the Social Security
Board, as well as the National
Mediation Board will speak on the
program of the convention.
The convention will begin Sept.
18, Sunday afternoon, and extend
through the 23rd.
A large delegation is expected
from the south since practically
all of the southern districts are
hood with functioning, division or
ganizations, stat s Mr. A. Philip
Randolph, International President
of the Brotherhood.
—-3
RAISE $4,506 FOR EDWARDS
WATERS COLLEGE
Jacksonville, Sept. 1 (C) Foun
der’s Day at Edward Waters col
lege, C. S. Long, Jr., president
brought $4,506.75 to the school on
is 51st birthday through Bishop
R. A Grant of the AME chruch
and twenty.nine presiding elders.
-O
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