CHURCH NEWS
CLAIR CHAPEL ME CHURCH
Rev. G. D. Hancock, Pastor
Sunday School 9:30 A, M.
Preaching 11:00 A. M.
Epworth League 6:30 P. M.
Prt aching 7:30 P. M.
Sunday school opened at the us
ual hour with a good attendance. j
For the eleven o’clock service, Rev.
Hancock seLcted his text from
Luke 16:8, “Either what woman
having ten pieces of silver, if she
lose one piece, doth not light a
candle, and swtep the house, and
seel: diligently till she finds it?”
The subject being “Redeeming
lost values.” Mrs. Mary Brown of
Cleaves’ Temple, Mrs. N. Miller,
Zion Baptist, Mrs. L. Hawking of
Bethel AME, Mrs. 1. Holliday and
daughter, Mrs. Greegs and daugh
ter of Maryville, Mo., were the vi
sitors. At three o’clock Rev. F. C.
Williams of Zion delivered the
message. At thi8 time our rally
was brought to a close with $359.
68 being reported by the Tribes.
Tho rally was a decided success
and R' rular prayer meeting every
Wtdnesday night and you are wel
come.
_n
I—J
PILGRIM BAITIST CHURCH
Rev. G. E. Stevenson, Pastor
Mrs. M. L. Dixon, Reporter
Sunday school at 9:30 was well
attended. Miss Eva Mae Stewart,
a teacher in the school and Miss
Annie Belle Thomas the Secy., at
tended conference at Camp Brew,
ster over the Week-end. Mrs. Chris,
tine Dixon had charge of the pri
mary department at the absence
of some of the teachers. At the
absence of the Pastor who is in
Washington I>. C., Rev. Campbell
spoke from the 23rd Pasalm. The
Mission Society had their 4th Sun
day meeting in the afternoon, Rev.
Pierce spoke from the 19th chap
ter of Luke, 10 verse. Subject;
“Iaist Opportunity ” BYPU was
quite interesting with group No.
4 in chargo of the program. Group
No. 1 was receptant of the box of
candy for the highest points. Vi
sitors were Mr. J. S. Reagan, Mr.
Nathaniel Ware, Mr. Win. Cooper
and Mrs. Alma Porter all of the
Salem Church. Rev, Reagan spoke
at the evening service from Matt.
28th chapter, 0th v rse. The
church and choir will go to Bethel
Baptist church Friday evening.
The Ladies trio will also assist
with the services. Come to Pil
grim next Sunday.
-QUO
BETHEL AME CHURCH
Rev. T. J. San'ford, Pastor
J.. S. Jdfferson, Reporter
Sunday school opened on time
9:45 with a large number present.
All teachers present and all took
» great interest in their lesson.
Lesson reviewed by superintendent
after which Mrs. M. Smith gave
an interesting tulk to the school.
Two young girls' Miss Lillian An
derson and Miss Johnny Anderson
joined the church. We were all
glad to see them turn over a new
leaf and start to make heaven
their home. At 11:00 o’clock Rev.
Sanford delivered a wonderful ser
mon. We were very pleased to
have the Elks to worship with us
in a large number and also the
daughters. They wrere a great help
to us in raising our conefrence
claim for which we thank them
so much. We also had a large j
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number of visitors with us. We al_
so wish t6 thank all who helped
to make our waffle breakfast a
success. Rev. Sanford is urging all
m mbers to get their dollar money
in by Sunday ns we are behind in
cur reports. Our weekly meetings
every Wednesday night.
——n—•
INTERDENOMINATIONAL
CHURCH
Elder W. I. Irving, Pastor
Tho church that stands for the
unity of God people as a standard
oi Christian fellowship.
Sunday school was very well at
tended. Our general supervisor
Rev. A. J. Wagner worshiped with
us Sunday and pri ac hed the morn
ing sermon, he spoke from the
23rd Psalm. He said many good
things that fed the souls of them
that heard him. At the evening
service, Rt v. Thos. Rucker wor
shipped with us, who brought us a
very good but short message on
Truth. He showed that man’s pro
mises nad pledges are not always
dependable and that the only sub
stantial truth is found in the word
of God. You are welcome to wor
ship with us ary time at any ser
vice. Bible Forum meets 8 P. M.
Information will be given Bible
questions or religious topics.
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SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. E. H. Hilson, Pastor
Anita Depps.Young, Reporter
The spirit was very much in
evidence throughout the services of
the day at Salem Baptist church
Sunday.
Sunday school opened at the us
ual hour with a very good atten
dance. The primary having a ban
ner attendance of 22.
Rev. Hilson who is always at hi8
best brought a soul stirring mes
sago at 11 o’clock service: Sub
ject: The Christian Race. Heb. 12:
1-2.
Tho Missionary Society held
their 4th Sunday evening service,
which was interesting throughout.
Mrs. Watson who is Artistic to
the extent that she is able to put
her thoughts, dreams and visions
into pictures with needle and a
thread brough a very interesting
picture of a revelation she had,
and this was talked upon by Mrs.
A. D. Greene who wus teacher of
the evening.
Gur pastor also made encour
aging comments.
Tho BYPU was very interest
ing'. The president, Mr. Cooper
made official city calls and the
.vice-president took charge.
Mr .and Mrs. White who are
newly weds were presented flowers
as a token of the good wishes of
th i BYPU.
Rev. Hilson took the stand at 8
P. M. And did our hearts burn
within as he talked witli us. The
subject was ‘ The best Treasures,’’
Matt. 6:20.
Our Financial Drive will ter
minate with a home coming day.
The homing coming day commit
tee as appointed by the pastor is
a:i follows:
Mrs. Safronia Greene,
Mrs. Maymo Thomns,
Mrs. Elizabeth Yancy,
Mrg .E. Jackson,
Mrs. Matthews,
Mrs. Hattie Potties, and
Mrs. Mayme Benson.
Mrs. Collier is in Memphis, Tenn.
visiting relatives, Mrs. Effie Pitts
and daughter who took the body
of their husband and father to
Sherman, Texas, for burial, sent
the pastor and church a letter of
appreciation. The new' additions
to the membership was Mr. Floyd
Roberts, Grnpelnnd, Texas.
CORRECTION
The minister who filled the pul
pit during our pastor’s trip back
QC’S big
HBBB SB
- «ir Coal Ho*.
^0 MO**® 4114
Acir< t*®4 and °lU C°
t.i Arizona was Rev. James Hill, J
instead of Rev. James Mill. This I
minister was a relative of Mr. and .
Mrs, Blue.
—-0O0
CHRIST TEMPLE CHURCH
Rev. L. M. Ref J Pastor
Edna Pankey, Reporter
Sunday school opened at 9:30 a.
m. with a splendid lesson, sub
ject, “Trimphant Faith'* Golden
Text:—The Lord is my Shcherd;
\ Shall not wart. Our pastor deliv
ered two sermons full of fire. The
mornirg text was found St. John
10-10 subject, The Thief Cometh
Not, but for to steal, and to kill
and to destroy: I am come that
they might have life and that they
might have it more abundantly.”
The evening lesson wa3 found Acts
1-12 two precious souls were unit
ed to the church. Come out and
worship with us. Visitors are al
ways welcome.
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MORNING STAR BAPTIST
Bev. G. E. White, Pastor
Mary Williams, Reporter
At 9:30 o’clock A. M. Sunday
school wa8 opened with a good
attendance; at 11:30 the pastor
brought to us a soul stirring ser
mon found in Roman 10-1; subject
Salvation for all, several visitors
were present in the morning ser
vice in the persons of Rev. Briggs
cf St. I.uke Baptist Church, Rev.
Sister Truxton, Mrs, Watts of Be
thel Baptist, Miss Mable Richard
yon of Bethel and also Miss Dolie
Parker and Mr. Fields. We were
plad to have Mrs. Raymond John
son and her young son Raymond
,ir., in service all day Sunday. At
3 1'. M. the pastor and church at
tended the city wide mission at
the church of God, 25th at Ers,
kine St. at which place the pastor
preached, his text was found in
Isiah, 6-8: Subject; “Get in The
Missionary Spirit." The house was
filled to its capacity. At 6 P. M.,
the BYPU was opened with a large
attendance. At 8 o’clock the pas
tor brought another very inspiring
n y well as a spiritual message.
Text: John 10: 11 Subject: I am
tho Good Shepheard. The Willing
Workers Club will meet Thursday
night at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
1 Raymond Johnson, 2526 Ohio St.;
on next Sunday, Oct. 2, the church
will Christen the Little Johnson,
baby, Raymond jr. Come to Morn
ing Star, you are always welcome.
MT. CALVARY COMMUNITY
CHURCH
Rev. R. M. Johnson, Pastor
Edna Mitchell, Reporter
Sunday school opened at 9:45 o’
clock by superintendent, Sister
Edna Mitchell 25 minutes was de
vot, if to lesson, there was a nice
attendance.
11:00 service was opened by the
choir singing the Lord in in His
Holy Temjile, the Sermon vjs
brought by Rev. Caldwell from
chupt r 6 1st verse of Daniel; sub.
ject “.God will Deliver thee’’ the
spirit ran high. Ore was added to
the church candidates for baptism.
6:00 o’clock the young people
union met, there was a wonderful
lesson. 3rd chapter, Phillipeans, a
fine program was rendered.
8:00 o’clock service was opened
by the choir, Rev. Caldwell preach
ed; Subject “Shake .Rattle and
Roll Because You can’t Pass. We
had many visitors. Tuesday night,
Pastors’ Aid. Wednesday night,
old fashioned spiritual meeting.
Friday the Missionary Society will
meet in the afternoon. Special
sermon Sunday afternoon. Oct.
2nd at 3:00 o’clock.
_
PLEASANT GREEN BAPTIST
Rev. J. H. Reynolds. Pastor
Willa Mao Ross, Reporter
Sunday school at 9:00 o’clock
with supt, presiding a lovely dis
cussion was held, each teacher was
asked to say the 23rd P ^.lm,
Number present 94. Morning wor
ship 11 o’clock.
Song by the choir prayer for
the sick of th0 church by Rev.
Green; Song. Baptising will be
held Sunday at 2 o’clock after
church at Salem Church. A lovely
sermon was preached with vice
presiding. A lovely missionory pro
gram was rendered. You are wel
come to our BYPU. Evening; 8
o’clock. Song by the choir, Pray
er for the sick by Rev. Green. A
lovely sermon was preached by
Rev. Reynolds, sub. “Jesus passing
by”. Visitors: Miss L. Avery, Lit
tle Rock, Ark.
You are welcome to come to our
church.
NEW RECTOR AT ST. PHILIPS
TOMORROW
You ar . cordially invite.! to wor
ship at St. Philips Episcopal
Church 1121 No. 21st St. Sunday
October 2nd at eleven o'clock when
thu new rector, Father G. A.
Starnes, former Arch I) aeon of
Western, Tenn. will precah his ini
tial sermon.
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
Clarinda, Iowa
Sunday school opened at the us
ual hour with Miss Rachel Cason
superintendent presiding. The at
tendance was very good the school
is putting on new life and every
ono is having good lessons. Morn
ing service was in a high spirit,
the pastr brought forth a stirr
ing message. One was added to
thj church by Christian experi.
cnee. Evening service, the pastor
installed the new officers for the
year and the new program pre
sented by the pastor put new
life into the church. We expect to
put over a greater program. Come
to Clarinda and enjoy a good old
timo meeting. Visitors are always
welcome. We were pleased to have
Mrs. Emmea Wesley of Omaha as
as our visitors for the day. The
entire Church was .entertained
with refreshments Sunday even
irg by the pastor and wife. Miss
Louise Nash received her letter
from the 2nd Baptist Church; she
will move.’ to Red Oak, Iowa next
week. We hope her home will be a
happy one.
-0
THIS WEEK
IN RELIGION & THOUGHT
by Robert L. Moody
SHIPWRECKED STATES
Wu ministers and Chrsitians,
often refer to the condition of Is
rael and Judah during the time of
the prophets, Jeremiah, Amos, Ez
. ekieh, Daniel and Isaiah, as days
ci a “shipwrecked statc” We do
not need to go that far back now.
Our imagination need not be
stretched that far in order to un
derstand what chaos is.
To the students of history and
modern problems there is nothing
more complexed than our present
European crisis. The newspapers
and radio has been filled with
flashes and reports from Europe.
Our Lord told us in Matt. 24 6, 7.
That we should hear of “Wars and
Rumors of Wars”. All, these are
the beginning of sorrows.” Sure
ly His coming must be very near.
Yet what preparations are you
making to meet him. He will
probably come at any moment.
Thinking of shipwrecked states
consider the (1) the stability of
tho French government, (2) the
I change." in the Czechoslovakia go
vt rnment; (3) the unrest and per
plexity of the British government;
(4) the aggressiveness of the Hun
gai > n and Polish; Yea, consider
the purges and propaganda con.
nect (i with our own government.
Or . gets a clear idea of what a
shipwrecked state actually is.
St. Paul experienced a literal
shipwrecked but God gave him the
assurance that all would be saved.
And while many snilors were ready
to kill themselves, Paul was able
to say “Except these abide in the
ship, ye cannot be saved.” We do
not use this thought ti say that
in our present class, every one
will be saved, but we do “believe
God” and as His Son has said we
must abide in Christ. “He that
shall endure unto the end, the
same shall be saved.”
While nations and states are in
turmoil, we expect the Shristians
to abide in Christ and all sinners,
hypocrits and professor to enter
‘ into’ ’Christ—not merely “close 1
to Him” for * Except these abide
“in” (not “vlose to” the ship
(Christ,) ye cannot be saved: Acts
27:31.
-0O0
CALVINS
DIGEST
War WiJl Come
Giving in to Dictators may stave
off for a while longer a new
World War, but not for long. The
Democracies will eventually come
face to face with the necessity of
preserving the principle of the
people rule, or giving way to the
principle of one man forcing his
will on a whole nation. Twenty
years ago a world war was fought
to all intents and purposes, to set
tle the question of whether the
people or monarchies should be the
order of government. But now a
new one-man rule has come on the
scene—Dictatorships.
Our belief is that the dictators
will continue to demand more and
mere concessions until the inevi
table “incident” is preciptiated
which will set off a new world
halocaust. All our country can do
is to get ready and remain ready
for any eventuality.
Duke Ellington
The New York World Telegram
last week gave a full feature space
to a story of the life and work
of Duke Ellington. The Great
IJukj is portrayed as master of
tha “Hot and Sweet’ type of mu
sic. “Top-flight musician and band
leader,” says the article, “Duke
Ellington is also a significant
composer.”
In the story is quoted a para
graph from the Greensboro (N.
C.) News, white daily, which
reads: “If we were asked to name
the ten best American composers
living or dead, wo would put Duke
Ellington on the list, not because
of the intricacies of his composi
tions, but because he has expres.
sed the soul of his people better
than any other man.”
“That paragraph,” say the wri
ter of the article, H. Allen Smith,
‘‘written in the South that the
Duko has never known suggests
the basic element of his greatness.
He is all Negro, and he is glad
that he is Negro. In Harlem
there is a society as rigorously ex
clusive as any class group the
white people downtown ever de
vised. Duke Ellington is accepted
in that society. Its members ex
clude ar.y Negro with an ‘ofay’
complex—a Negro w'ho cultivtaes
the society of white folks. The
Duke lives in Harlem and says he
: always will. When he is traveling
over the land he always lives in
the Negro sections, though leading
white hotels in most cities would
be glad to have him in .
“His work as a composer has
consistently reflected this integri
ty he holds toward his race. He
believes that the Negro race em
bodies certain high qualities to be
found in. no other people on earth.
Among these is the Negro’s capa
city for extreme emotion. He can
descend lower an rise higher emo
tionally than any other member of
the human race.”
This news note in interesting:
“He has been laboring over a nem.
bitious musical project for five
years—a sort of symphonic his
tory of his race from its African
origins to the era of the killer
diller.”
South Today
It used to be so that when a
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high personage like a Southern
Senator spoke on the race ques
tion, he sad the last word on that
subject for the white South. But
not go today. For instance, re
cently Senator Bailey of North
Carolina said some things which
are not pleasant to other white I
people, not to mention colored, who
want to change social conditions
in the South. However, we have
but to turn to the current Virgin
ia Quarterly Review and read an
article by another North Carolin
ian, Jonothan Daniels, author of
the popular book “A Southerner j
Discovers the South”, which takes
a more humane and sane view of
the problems posed by the South’s
unbalanced position in national af
fairs. Writing under the title,
“Democracy Is Broad”, Mr. Dan
iels cryptically observes: “The
South remains a land where too
many people fight over the divis
ion of too little for all.”
The Negro’s position in the
South today is admittedly precar
ious. Says Mr. Daniels: “It (pres
sure of poor whites) has driven
the Negroes out of the jobs which
onco were held to be as much their
as the color of their skins. Now
the barbers are white men; white
girls have taken the places of Ne
groes in hotels and cafe. This
summer I saw white men work
ing to unclog a sewer in the Negro
section of a Southern town.”
When Scnatr Bailey says: “Fed
eral efforts to destroy accepted
Southern leaders cannot succeed
—no matter how much public mon
ey is spent, no matter how mai^.
politial missionaries are sent down
here. . ‘‘there is obviously a divi
sion in southern white leadership
on the method if bringing about
social change. This is the truly
hopeful sign that a better day is
coming.
-0-_
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