CHURCH NEWS
PLEASANT GREEN BAPTIST
Willa Mae Rosn, Reporter
Rev. J. H. Reynolds, Pastor
Sunday School 9 o’clock with
Supt. presiding. A lovely discus
sion was held. Present 94. Report
cards were given to the scholars.
Morning worship ’1 .o’colok with
Deacons in eharge of devotional
song by the choir. Prayer for the
sick by Rev. Green. Song, pray
er for Mrs. Clayton who is in the
hospital by Mr. Uealand. Song.
A lovely testifying meeting was
held. Solo by Mrs. Rogers of
Morristown, Iowa. Solo by Miss
Mary Current. Announcement and
adjournament.
BYPU. 6 o’clock with president
presiding. A program was ren
dered by Mr. Lynwood Parker. It
was enjoyed by all.
Evening worship 8 o’clock with
peacon in charge of devotion.
Song by the choir. Prayer a love
ly program wns preached by Rev.
Reynolds, after which communion
service was held. A lovely day
was carried out. Baptising was !
held Sunday right after morning I
service. At Salem Baptist
Church you aro welcome to any
part of the service.
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SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
Clarinda, Iowa
Itev. D. Nicholoson, Pastor
Sunday school opened at the
usual hour with Miss Rachel Ca
group of youths were present,
son Supt. presiding. A large
The Sunday School is planning a
Hallowe'en party on Hollowe’en
night. Come one and all and join
the party.
Morning service was in a high
spirit and a happy covenant mect
ng.
Evening service, The Pastor de
lievered a powerful sermon, sub
ject “Different Kind of Fishes.”
The Second Baptist is planning
to havo a wonderful program for
our Pastor. It will be the third
Anniversary of Rev. D. Nicholoson.
We wish to have your presence
the second Sunday of November.
'I’he Western District Board
meeting will be held in Clarinda,
Iowa next month. We have plans
to entertain any number of people
who wish to attend this meeting.
-0
CLEAVES TEMPLE CME.
Rev. 1). W. Bass, Pastor
Beatrice Gray, Reporter
Sunday school opened at regular
hour. Attendance was good. Rev.
D. W. Bass, who will leave this
we: k for Kansas City, Kansas,
where he was recently assigned
spoke to the Junior Church. lie
also occupied the pulpit at the
morning service.
Epworth League i3 still well at
tended. All groups having inter
esting and instructive discussions.
Union services were held at Bethel
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AMR. Church, .Rev. Bass again
preached.
CLAIR CHAPEL ME. CHURCH
Rev. G. D. Hancock, Pastor
Sunday School 9:00 a. m.
Preaching 11:30 a. m.
Epworth League 6:30 p. m.
Preaching 7:30 p. m.
Sunday school was well attend
ed by the children of the church,
but we are anxious that the par
ents come out with their children
and find out just how interesting
our Sunday is.
Tho acripture text was chosen
from Acts 27:31 “Paul said to the
centurion and to the soldiers, ‘ex
cept these abide in the ship, ye
cannot be saved.” In this sermon'
Rev. Hancock brought out the nec
essity of our remaining with the
Church. Sacrament was also ad
ministered at the eleven o’clock
service. The visitors were wel
come and may they come again.
At 7:45 p. m. the members met
at the church and went in a body
to St. John AME. Church where
Rev. Hancock conducted the serv
ic?s.
Don’t forget regular prayer
meeting every Wednesday night.
HILLSIDE PRESBYTERIAN
30th and Ohio Sts.
John S. Williams, Minister
On Sunday October 9th, will be
Yourg People’s day at Hillside.
There will be review and promo
tion in each department, and the
Pastor Rev. John S. Williams will
preach on ‘‘Youth’g Command”—
Tho choir will render special mus
ic. Mr. H. L. Preston will sing
“Precious I/ord”. On Sunday Oct.
10th will be the 9th Annual Har
vest Festival, and a state rally in
connection.
MT. MORIAH BAPTIST Church
Rev. r. P. Jones, Pastor
F. Burroughs, Reporter
"I was glad whin they said unto
mo, Let us go into the house of
tho Lord.’’
Sunday was rather a full day
Baptism, speaking meetings and
tho giving of communion was the
program for the morning services.
At the evening worship speak
ing meeting and communion was
again observed.
Tho funeral of Mrs. Juanita
Burton was held from the church
last Wednesday afternoon.
Another has fallen from the
ranks. Mrs. Louise Wade one of
tho loyal memliers of the church
passed away last Friday. Her
funeral will be held Monday after
noon.
Mrs. Julia Henry who has been
ill for quite sometime was able to
bo present Sunday morning.
Sunday October 16, Women’s
*Day and City Rally will be held
at the church.
Glad to note that Thomas, son
of Rev. and Mrs. Jones is again
with us.
Visitors always welcome.
CHRIST TEMPLE CHURCH
Rev. L. M. Relf, Pastor
Edna Panky, Reporter H
Sunday October 2, was a great
day at our church. Sunday school
at the usual time, 9:30 with a
splendid attendance. The morn
ing and evening sermons were
preached by Rev. D. Washington
of Chicago Heights. The morning
text being, ,Romans 1202.
evening subject, “The church and
Its Life. Both sermons were full
of Inspiration. Rev. Washington
has been running a revival at our
church for the Past week, which
has been enjoyed by all that had
tho pleasure of hearing the rich
sermons that he pieahed. R|3V.
Washington is better known in
Omaha as, The Praying Man. He
leaves for Los Angeles, Calif.,
Monday to join his wife and to
mako his home there for the win
ter. Come out and worship with
us. Visitors are always welcome.
--oOo
MT. CALVARY SUMMIT Church
Rev. R. M. Johnson, Pastor
Mrs. Edna Mitchell, Reporter
.. .Sunday School opened af 9:15.
Opened by the Supt. Sister Edna
Mitchell. There was a nice at
tendance.
11:00 service was opened by the
cloir singing. Time was given
for testimony meeting.
Rv. Caldwell brought the mes
sage from 10th Chapter 23rd
verse, and Jeremiah. Subject,
“Go Back and See the Lord”. The
Spirit ran high. Five were added
to the church.
3:00 service sponsored by the
volunteers club. They had a won
derful service. We were favored
a solo from M. M. Rugga from
Marshalltown, IWa.
6:00 the young peoples union
which was largely attended.
8:00 service was opened by the
choir singing, “The Lord is in His
Holy Temple”, message by Rev.
Caldwell 32nd Chapter. Subject
"I am Getting Ready to Go Home.’
' -—-— V———
Our pastor returned home after
being away 15 days at a meeting.
The volunteers club presented him
with a new Pulpit and some friend
presented him with new altar cur
tains. Rev. Johnson . was very
much elated over the gifts.
Tuesday night Pastor Aid.
Wednesday night regular service.
Monday afternoon Missoinary Soc
iety met with Sister Milton, Pres.
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. G. E. Stevenson, Pastor
Mrs. M. L. Dixon, Reporter
Sunday school is at its best with
Mrs. Lula Gatues as Superintend
ent. With the return of the pas
tor from Washington, D. C., the
morning services were deeply ap
preciated as he spoke from this
text, “For Me and My House We
will serve the Lord.” The subject
being “Making a Decision”.
Visitors were Mr. Willie Hagan
and Mrs. Sam Higgins of Arizona;
Mrs. McCloud, Vice Pres, of the
Pilgrim Mission Society and Mr.
Johnson of the Paradise Church.
The Norfolk church was reorgan
ized and left in working condition.
Those visiting Norfolk were en
tertained by both white and color
ed. They were served ice cream
and cake. Rev. Harris will render
services at Norfolk once a morth.
One member was added to the
church. This is a needed place for
services., Rev. P. M. Harris the
New Era State Missionary visited
Norfolk, Nebr., for the purpose of
reorganizing the 2nd Baptist
Churh there. He preached twio
powerful sermons in the afternoon.
Ho spoke from Acts. 20-2. Subject
“Christian Heroism”. For the
evening sendees he spoke from
Acts 4th Chapter 12th verse. Sub
ject Name”. Those accompany- 1
ing Rev'. Harris were Mrs. C. L.
Jakson, Mrs. Alic© Ransom, and
Mrs. A. M. Robbins.
Mrs. Stevenson as chairman con
ducted the BYPU. due to the ab
sence of Mr. Dacus. Mrs. Sutton
our very faithful teacher is always
present. The Youn* rt^pies
Choir will render music all day
next Sunday. Come hear them
sing tho convention songs.
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24th and LAKE STREETS
PRESCRIPTIONS
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THIS WEEK
IN RELIGION & THOUGHT
by Robert L. Moody
PEACE! AT WHAT PRICE
We are taking a sigh of relief
after the hair raising expectation
of war that faced us this time last
week. On lookers, such 'ag we
are, stand in perplexity as to what
to believe or what course to take.
However, we are thankful to God
for the postponement of war, but
wo cannot be satisfied or feel per
fectly safe, because We are not
able to know how long this peace"
will last.
Truely as Paul said, "In the
last days perilous timeg shall
come—For men shall be lovers of
their ownselves. Coevtous, truce
breakers, traitors, etc. II Timothy
3:1-5.
In many instances, we are led
to believe the “dictators” to be
“trucebreakers” while the “demo
cracies” are styled as ‘traitors”.
Part of this may be true and only
goes to show that the Bible evi
dently ig the “Inspired Word of
God”, because it is so accurate in
its prophecies.
Wo have peace—for how long?
We know not. But it was at the
expense of a people (nation) that
had no voice in its destiny. It
was truly a “puppet tate”, for
it had no definite power to deter
mino its beginning nor (now) its
probable end.
The ideals of “liberty” and “sov
erneignity” seemingly are fading
away. Wars and rumors of war
are on all sides.
There is no state or nation that.
we can guarantee absolute trust.
It is now that men should real
ize the “power” and privileges of
the “Kingdom of God.” Real
Peace is not to be assured from
conference tables,—experience haa
confirmed this.
Instead men trying to legislate
peace or wait for Christ to return
to establish a literal government.
Why not accept His way of life,
and all else will be given. He has
rightly admonished us to: “Seek
Ye first the Kingdom of God and
His righteousness; and all these
things will be added unto you.”_
Matt. 6:33.
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'’ALEXANDERS RAGTIME BAND"
By Irving Berlin
BIRTH OF A SOHO
From ASCAP Files
By Joseph R. Fliesler and Paul Carruth
, ^ LEXANDER S RAGTIME BAND" was written twenty
' seven years ago as an instrumental number, and
I failed. The young composer tried his hand at lyrics, and turned
i the song into a two million copy success.
i
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The young singing waiter, turned composer, created suc
cess after success, until in 1917 he established his own publish
ing firm. Then came the war.
Fashions in music change with the years—Berlin was now
writing production music, but the strains of "Alexander's Rag
time Band" recurred constantly. So Berlin bought back the
song from its original publisher.
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Jazz gave way to ballads in the cycle of songs, and radio
began to demand more and more new music. The sale of
pianos and phonographs decreased and with them the sales
of sheet music and records decreased.
[ Irving Berlin, keeping a prolific pace with the times, turned
I a ready hand to the sophisticated songs which came into
vogue about 1931. but that little |aa melody. "Alexander.M
'was still frequently played. —_J
I
k
Hollywood beckoned and the greatest popular songwriter ,
of them all was among the first to be called. But he resisted
until he could write the sort of musical picture he wanted far
the movies. - — __
7-—— * «*.
^ ^ VOU P^T ^
* c\
...snN^
At a moment when the producers ran out of ideas, Berlin
put forth the suggestion tha* resulted in the production of the
record breaking film which, beginning with "Alexander's Rag
time Band," becomes a cavalcade of Berlin melodies.
"t. . !
I 1011 - 1938
"ALL ALONE - .“BLOC SKIES
"EVERYBODY'S DOING 11 NOW’
•IN MY HAREM"." I'VE
GOT MY LOVE TO KEEP ME
WARM ” LADYOf
EVENING” ."LETS HAUG
anothcr cop of coffee
’POTTlN’ ON THE GITZ "
“RAGTIME VIOLIN"." SAY
IT ISN'T SO" RCMCMGtR
"SNOOKCY OOKUMS","THAT
INTERNATIONAL RAG".
I LOST YOU "."WHAT'LL I
DO” A PRETTY GIRL IS
A MELODY "."ROSES Of YCSTER
DAY". "KISS ME MY HONEY.
KISS ME” “ 1 CAN T OO
WITHOUT YOU*’.*1
PARAOC.
CAU Pit OP
^ no STgir;
Irving Berlin s membership in the American Society of
Composers, Authors and Publishers dates from its beginning
in 1914. Ascap, which licenses the use to commercial estab*
lishments of the works of its members, values highly Berlin'*!
contributions to its repertoire. " 9 ^
