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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1938)
CHURCH NEWS SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. E. H. Hiisi.n, pastor Anita Dlpp-Youitg, reporter Tho Salem Baptist Church and pastor wish to thank all who hav^ given your hearty cooper.Mon, throughout the past wet ks Recog nition Services and to ask you to continue to worship with us until Sunday Oct. 16, when we mak,, the close of or recognition services with a Home Coming Dinner. Our Sunday Morning Service was well attended and Rev Hilson, our pastor preached a very in structive sermon. Subject: A Rule that Connot Be Proven.” iRcv. 2:27 Psl. 9. The Sunday af ternoon Services wtre well atten ded and those present found it to be both interesting and instruc tive. The pastor used as a sub ject for the evening service “Occ upy until I come” after which a Concccration Service* was held for tho infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Clauil McKinney, and the infant daugl ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Moore. Mr. Austin is still ill, and Mr. Wilburn is reported to have suf fered injuries in an automobiles accident. BYPU was interesting and well attended. The vice-president took charge in the absonce of the presi dent, who was away making offi cial calls. -oOo -- SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH R«v. N. Nicholson pastor Clarinda, Iowa Sunday chool opened at th., us ual hour with a large attendance. Morning worship was in high spi rit. Tho pastor brought forth a stirring message. Subject A glori ous Vision. Evening service was tht. Spot light Service with a nice group of Young People present. The pastor brought forth another soul stirring message. Subject: “Appeal to God”. Wo were pleased to have Mrs. Maggio Smith of Omaha as our visitor all day. Visitors are always welcome to Clarinda. Tho Second Baptist Church wish, s to announce their heartfelt sympathy to Rev. Clayton in his bereaved time. Thi Western District Board melting will convene next month r-, the Second Baptist Church in DOUBLE COLA IDEAL BOTTLING COMPANY l WEbster 3043 STOVE FURNACE & BOILER REPAIRS Omaha Stove Repair Works 1208 Douglas St. Phone AT.2524 t> --——- I f larir.da. ———0O0— PLEASANT GREEN CHURCH P-ev. Reynolds, Pastor Wilia M. Ross, reporter Sunday school opened at 9:00 with Supt. presiding. A lovely mu sical program was rendered. Tom my Upher's birthday was celebrat | id. Number present 84. Morning worship Devotional ser vico was r. ndored by the Deacons. Prayer for the ick by Rev. St. Clair. Song by the choir. A lovely sermon wag preached by Rev. .Rey nolds. Announcements and ad journment. BYPU at 6:00. A lovely song service was rendered by Miss Bux ton the chorus leader. Teachers took charger of their classes for 20 minutes. A lovely program was rendered by Mr. Hywood Parker. Evening worship at 8:00 with tho deacons in charge. Prayer for the sick by Rflv. Whitelow of N. Dakota. A lovely sermon preached by Rev. Caldwell. Subject: Three Eagles, Song. Collection, Annouco ment, and adjournment. You are welcome to all parts of tho service. Visitors: Mr. Ardis Bryant, Miss V. R. French, Miss Georgia, Mrs. Linn Cook, Miss Ethel Moore, Mr. Williom Lomax and Mr. Nichol son, . -oOn , HILLSIDE HARVEST FESTIVAL The 9th Annual Harvest Festi val of Hillside Presbyterian church will bo hi Id Sunday Oct. 16th at eleven A. M. and 4:,'10 ,P M. At eleven, the choir will chant the opera domini and will sing, “Hark Hark, My Soul ” by Shelly and “Come ye Blessed’’ by John Pringle Scott. Tho Rev John Wil liams, pastor will preach the har vest sermon and Mrs. Green Mor ton will sing ‘Goodbye Summer’. In tho afternoon will be the Havrest Muaicul. The guest artists for this occasion wlil be Mr. Richard Mil ler, Tenor. Miss Clario Henderson soprano who recently appeared at tho Joslyn ard Miss Hetty Nelson prominent violinist. As an introductory numbi r Hooker Washingon will present one of his first compositions with both tho piano and organ. Udotsy Good win,a 10 year old pupil of Rev. Williams will offer 2 number— Lack’s Prelude, and Rimsakorsa : koff's ‘The Song of India". Music ; lovers should be in their scats at 4:1.5. -oOo— MT. CALVARY COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. R. E. Johnson, pastor Edna Mitchell, reporter *» Sunday school at 9:45 o’clock was opened by Superintendent, Edna Mitchell. There was a large attendance-. We are asking for more children. 11:00 o’clock wor ship was opened with “The Lord Kilpatrick’s f HASEM ENT §g ■ For Sport and lor Hunting | 1 M en*s JACKETS I? V Gabardine Twill . . . Leather Front l WITH FULL ZIPFER FASTENER : f Sizes 36 to 46 Low Priced at k Comfortable and otllitarlan. Zlppered breast pocket. Knitted oollar, cuffs and waistband to keep out the cold. Leather front and leather trimmed pockets. Plaid cotton lining throughout. \ \ Men’s Rayon and Lisle Socks Bayon with lisle foot, toe and double spliced heel. New shades lor fall, gray, navy, tan, brown and blue In pr • BT> chocks, plaids, stripes and docks. for ,, Men’s Broadcloth Pajamas Full Government Standard Cut Prints ‘n .Upover and coat styles. A nice medium weight to w^ar right now and all winter if you like. Sizes A to D. tjjPM. Attractively priced at .. -si TniSZ&rrwu T-vr trr is in His Holy Temple.” Sermon 1 by our pastor from Matthew 11:7; Subject: What Did You Expect To £ a. The spirit ran high. 6:00 Young People’s Union was opened by the president Sister Mel ton. There was a nice crowd. Wc< welcome all young people .also the elderly ones. 8:00 servico was opened by be Choir singing. The pastor preach ed p wonderful sermon full of pow er. Text: St. Luke 9:23 verse, sub ject: A Christian Journty. The spirit ran high. Service every night this week. The gospel in a song. Friday the Missionary' Society met at Sistur Milton, president. Baptizing Sunday night. -oOo——— MT. MORIAH BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. F. P. Jones, pastor F. Burroughs, reporter The order of services are as follows; Sunday school 9:30 A. M. Morning Worship 11:00 BYPU 6:3 OP. M. Evening Worship, 8:00 Wednesday evening prayer meet ing. Mrs. C. Murray a former mem ber' of the church, who now resides in St. Paul Minnesota, was present at, both morning and evening ser vices. She stat'd that she was glad to be with us once more. Mrs. Beck, who has been absent for a long period of time because of ill ness was present at the evening worship. Visitors are always welcome. CHRIST TEMPLE CHURCH Rev. L. M .Relf, pastor Edna Pankey, report r Sunday school opened at 9:30 A. M. with the Supt. Mr. S. Staf ford presiding. The attendance was good. Rev. Relf preached the morning and evening services. The text: Genisis 1:20 and St. John 4:7. Both sermons were highly ape preciated. Many visitors were pre sent. Our HYPU is held every Sunday evening at 6:00 P. M. with Miss Forrest in charge. The young people are doing a splendid job. The Junior (thoir sings every Sunday morning. Come out and hear them. Visitors are always welcome. -oOo— . Meet Your Friends at The* Omaha Guido’s 12th Annual Household & Food Demonstration, Oct. 18 to I 22nd ami Take Home A Prize. PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH j M rx. M. L. Dixon. Reporter Rev. G. E. Stev nson, pastor Sunday school at, 9:30 with a good attendance. Mrs. Beatrice Gray of the Cl aves Temple Sun day school spoke in the interest of the leadership Training school. Mrs. M. S. Dixon spoke at the Cleaves Temple School in The in t<rest of the* leadership Train ing School. Sunday morning ser vice Were well attended. The pas tor spoke* from the subject “Divine Guide*nee.’’ The Junior Choir ren dered very good music for this service. They will also sing Friday evening for Rov. Moseley’s church. Thero wero several visitors. A mong them was mortician J. D. Lewis, who made timely remarks. Mrs. A. M. Robbins, Mrs. C. Jack son, Mrs. Herbert, Mrs. Stevenson, Mr. Sengy Young and Mrs. M. L. Dixon attended a meeting at the/ First Methodist Church in interest of the city wide religious survey. BYPU was quiti interesting. Rev. J. A. Harris the field missionary was a visitor for the evening ser vices. Th0 Sunday School remem ber v little John Daivg at 2889 Ohio St. with a hvg of fruit and thirty cents during his illness. FI HESTON E FKIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Dan Thomas, pastor Carline Thomas, reporter Sunday School opentd at 9:46 with a good attendance. Tho church celebrated the fourteenth anniversary of our pastor. Devo tional exucercises was lead by be acon McBay and Deacon Golden. Speaker for thc morning was Rev. Watson, pastor of Church of God in Christ. Subject: The Good Shep her, which was enjoyed by all. We had many visitors to worship with us. Visitors are aways welcome. Speaker of the afternoon was Rev. Adams of Paradise Baptist Church and his host, who brought us a wonderful message. The numbers on tho program were, a song by a trio, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Oliver and Mrs. Jesse Lee Moore. A won derful talk concerning the pastor was given by Deacon McBay. A wonderful message was brought to us by Rev. O. W. Travis: Subject: A Witness for God, and a solo by Rev. James Crawford ‘ If I had My Tick«t.” Accompanied by Mrs. Ozella Frazier. We all had a won derful time. Sister Harriet Jackson at tho hospital is improving slow ly and hopes to bj homci soon. Mrs. J. Smith underwent an operation and is resting nicely. -—0O0 ST. PHILLIPS CHURCH On Sunday Oct. 16, 1938 at 11:00 Bishop Ernest V. Shayier D. D. bishop of the dioccse of Nebraska will institute the Rev. George A. Stams D. D. former arch deacon ji West rn T -mnesee as the rector ;>f St. Phillips Episcopal Church, 21st Paul Sts. There will be a spe cial service by the choir. The pub lic is cordially invited. —»——oOo — MT. CALVARY COMMUNITY CHURCH R; v. R. W. Johnson, pastor --- I Mrs. Mary M. Rodgers is pre sorting a midnight ramble Satur day night October 15, 1938 at 9:30 P. M. until— at Mt. Calvary Com munity Church 25th and Grant St. You will miss a rare treat when you miss this service. Mrs. Rod g-rs will also appear Sunday af ternoon at 3:00, speaking on the subject “Thn Telescopep of a Wo man’s Life in Fifteen Bright Stars. Tho song service will coincide with tha talk. This service will be for women only and girls over eleven years of age. Mrs. Kathryn Riley at tha piano. THIS WEEK IN RELIGION AND THOUGHT R. I,. MOODY. Conferences:—‘‘Conference makes ?. ready” man. Fall season is gen rally the time for the annual con ference for our bretheren in the major branches of colored Metho dism. At this time our fellow mini sters of the group are reporting and making plans for a new year. Tho writer of this colmun is pray erfully looking forward to attend ing thc Annual Ministerial Con vention of tho Church of God. Oct. 10-14) at Topeka, Kansan. As wo ambassadors of the cross meet to gather inspiration and help from the fellowship of each other, we pledge our loyalty to our King, and unselfish service to the subjects of his Kingdom. We are mado ready to meet the problems and responsibilities that face us during the forthcctning church ycaf. Remember that America had it--' 446th birthday on October 12. Some ono humorously suggested that Columbus made a mistake by discovering America and that we HEBE’S B«G NEWS ycur OgfiJBS-’ ®uy kitHS TO 6 W°NTHL« donn^ NO MO^b 4114 * OIL* Acitv f «EE a°d should giva it back to the Indians. But seriously, we thank God for '‘America the Beautiful” when wo think of the limits or entire lack of fradom which men experi ence in Italy, Germany, and other countries. When wq think of the poverty existing in India, and then behold the beauty of our woods we gletfully sing: “America, America, God pours his grace on Thee And crown thy good with bro therhood From sea to shining sea.” -0O0 URBAN LEAGUE CENTER RECREATION INSTRUCTIONS Every Thursday evening from 7:30 to 9:30 o’clock in social danc ing will bo held at Hanscom Park recreation center. Earl Lane, city recreation hand craft specialist, has just completed a handbook on model airplane con struction and flying. The text is easy of apprehension and numer ous drawings aid much in making the simiplicity of the directions still more simple. Copies of the booklet are avail able to all recreation students. Volleyball games between Flor ence girls were played in Florence Community gym Friday October 7. Florence wtire the victors, tak ing two games out of a scheduled thrte. Scoro in the fir^t game was 21-18 second game, 21-13. Cora Jenson captained Florence, and Norma Lurd thci Belevere girls In our last notes on Font-nelle rack recreation activities we inad vertently neglected to mention that on Saturday and Sunday the horse shoe courts are under the super vision of Mr. Ray Ollenger. Following is the daily schedule of classes conducted by city re creation instructors at the Urban League center. MONDAY Instructress Edrose Willis; Fru-school, 9-12 noon; Staff Meeting 1 P. M.; Girls Handcraft 3-6 P. M. A Cappele Choir 7-9 P. M. TUESDAY: Pre-school; 9-12; .Boys’ Quarte tte, 3-6 P .M. WEDNESDAY: Pre-school, 9-12; Girls’ Hand craft, 3-6 P. M. THURSDAY: Pre-school, 9-12 Noon; Mixed Chorus (Boys and Girls) 3-6 P. M. FRIDAY: Handcraft meeting, 9-12 Noon; Varieties, 3-6 P. M. Social Dances Instructor Goldstone; MONDAY: Staff Meeting, 1 P. M.; Phys, Education, 2-4 P. M.; Ladies Gym Class TUESDAY: Phy. Education, 12-4 P. M.; Ne gro Hist. Club, 7-9 P. M. WEDNESDAY: Handcraft Meeting, 9-12 Noon; Long School 2:45-4:45 Hi Y, 7-9 P. M. THURSDAY: Pre-school, 9-12 Noon; Phys. Education, 1-4 P. M. FRIDAY: Phys. Education, 12-4 P. M.; Cub Scouts, 4-6 P. M.; Youth For um 7-9 P. M. FASTER St. Joseph -$ 2.20 TIME Kansas City.3.20 I)ci> Moines . 2.50 Ottumwa . 3.80 Chicago . 8.50 Detroit .11.25 SCENIC >4ew York _19.35 ROUTES Denver . 9.00 Los Angeles __.27.00 San Francisco ....27.00 Whether you travel for business or pleasure, let Burlington Trailways save you money. Economy fares to all points— phone agent or come in and ask. BURLINGTON BUS DEPOT 1416 Douglas at 15th Sts. Phone: ATlantic 2300 SATURDAY: Phya. Education, 20th & Burd ettq Field, 9-12 Noon. Instructor: Gena Murray; MONDAY: Sup. Meeting, 9-12 Noon; Staff meeting, 1 P. M.; Long school 2:45-4:45; Aduljt Handcraft, 7-9 I*. M. TUESDAY: Pre-school, 9-12 Noon; Long School, 2:45-4:45 P .M.; Puppetry, 6-8:80. WEDNESDAY: Ladies’ Handcraft, 1-5 P. M. j (Logan Fontenelle); Stagecraft urs and Dramatic Club 6-9 P. M. THURSDAY: Home Nursing, 1-4 P. M.; Long School, 2:45—4:45; Puppetry, 6 8:30 P. M. FRIDAY: Pre-school, 9-12 Noon; Long School 2:45-4:45 P. M.; Boys’ Handcraft, 9-12 Noon. NAACP. LAWYER PROBES BRUTAL ASSAULT ON TEXAN CALLED AS JUROR (Continued from page 1) _. ment meted out to Mr. Porter and wo intend to 'follow this caso through, because it involves much more than appears on the surface.’ Last July, Governor Allread was nominated by President Roosevelt for the post of federal district judg*,—receiving the nomination personally from the hands of the President when the chief executive visited Texas on a speaking tour, The nomination comes up for con firmation before the U. S. senate in January. The NAACP. secretary pointed out that the whole question of rule by mobs in an effort to ob struct justice was involved in this case, ag well as the question of action against police and court of ficials who are r/gligent in pro tecting citizens from lawless mobs. “This is a striking revelation of why we need an anti-lynching bill” he said, “it is obvious in this case that if no action is taken to bring these mobbists to justice, even when they go into a courthouse and drag out a legally summoned prospective juror, then an incant iv0 is open to others to take the law into their own hands and in flict their Jegdnerata prejudice upon other innocent victims pure ly because those victims happen to be citizens with black skins. It would moan further that all the victories obtained in securing the right of Negroes to sit on juries would be nullified.” White said the Association would ’’watch carefully” to see what action Governor Allred would take in the matter. The NAACP was the first or ganization in the country to give r — —- ■■iiimiMnf '-nwMii Mm i .n- im Negroes nation-wide prominence to the question involving the rights of Negroes to sit on juries, al though this right was established as early as 1890. The Association won a state su premo court reversal in the famous Elaine, Arkansas riot cases (be tween 1919 and 1923, involving 79 sharecroppers on the ground that Negroes were systematically ex cluded from the jury. It finally won the complete freedom for all the men. Twelve of them had been entenced to death, 79 to fife im prisonment The case of Jess Hollins who was twice saved from death for an alleged criminal attack upon a white woman, at Okmulgee ,OkIa. was also won in 1936 on the grounds that Negroes were sys tematically excluded from th^ jury. The most recent case which the Association has won on similiar grounds that of Joseph Hale, 19 year-old Kentucky boy, convicted of a killing by an all white jury. Last April, 1938, the U. S. Supreme Court set asidii the conviction on the ground of exclusion o f Ne groes from the jury and remanded the case back to the State Suprome Court of Kentucky. AV.V.V.*.V,V.V.V.*.V.ViVW Duify Pharmacy; We. 0609 24th and LAKE STREETS PRESCRIPTIONS Free Delivery AV.'.V.V.V.V.VA’.VAVAV H»li ***** With it NOTHING is beyoncr your reach—Solves all personal Prob lems, Banishes Fear and Worry, Masters Enemies and brings SUCCESS. Stop wishing and WIN! Write today. WM. FRANK LIN, Dept. 66, 452 E. 46th St., Chicago, 111. Look Buster Brown’s in Town!! SEE Buster and Tige in Our Windows this week. — He Has Brought Along the Newiiit Styles in Children’s Shoes at Reasonable Prices. We also Carry A Full Line of MEN’S & WOMEN’S SHOES, — HOSIERY. FRIEDMAN'S SHOE STORE — 1510 N. 24th St. JA-1564 “I s wanted WHITER SKIN!” HI “T/OU wouldn't believe it now, but I a few months ngomy skin was so dark, coarse ard oily I was n lorn- !. My mother 3aid 1 was foolish to k -<:p trying remedies. 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