CHURCH
NEWS
s
| I1T. CALVARY COMMUNITY
CHURCH
Rev. R. W. Johnson, pastor
1
Romell Harter, reporter
Sunday school opened at 9:30
with the officers in place. We had
A large body present. Our sub
ject of the !e son was “God's
Promise to Jeroboam.
11 o’clock service was opened
by .he devotion sister. Our pastor
led us in a universal prayer for
the sick, bereved, cripple, blind,
lame and less fortunate ones.
Our pastor brought t:he message
from these werds. Sub: "Be of
Good Cheer. Text St. John 16-33.
Our hearts did burn as he spoke
to us. He spoke as the Lord spoke
it. Welcome to our services at all
times.
The union opened at 6:15 P. M,
Sister Jackson presiding as presi
dent. A very interesting discus
sion was had on the lesson. The
lesson was found in the 7th chap
ter of St. Matthews.
The evening service was opened
by the devotion sisters after which
the ehoir marched in led by the
pastor of the church. The pastor
then took charge of the services.
The Cotton Glossom Singers,
from Pine Wood, Mississippi gave
us a couple numbers which were
very enjoyable. Also a couple of
numbers were rendered by the
Spiritual Four. The Cotton Blos
som Singers will sing again Wed.
night at Mt. Calvary.
Tho healing service then follow
ed by our pastor. Many were
helped by this service. The mes
sage from these words. Sub. A new
Building. Text, 2nd and 6th chap
ter 1 verse. A wonderful spiritual
feast was held. You are welcome
to our services at all times.
—•-■—vuu—— — •
FIRST MISSION PROPHET
HESS, GOD SENT LIGHT
Prophet Hess, leader
Sister Woodie, reporter
Prophet Hess made his depar
ture for his homo Friday July 7th,
accompanied by his two cons and
daughter. He was highly honored
by a large crowd of followers
and his many friends that the Lord
has blessed him wiith. Service
(shall continue in his absent. Tues
day and Thursday night at 8:30
P. M. The Lord has blessed him
with a strong prayer band. The
Prophet Hess shall keep his peo
ple informed lihrou|gh the mail.
Wo are praying for wife recovery.
Look for notice of his return.
May the Lord bless and keep the
Prophet Hess. Amen.
CHRIST TEMPLE CHURCH
Rev. L. M. Relf, pastor
Sis. A. Hogan, reporer
Sunday school was opened at
nine thirty A. M. by Rev. S. Staf
ford. The lesson was a great in
spiration to all that attended the
service.
Morning service began at 11:15.
The Junior Choir took the stand
at 11:30. Rev. Relf brought us
a wonderful sermon during the
morning service. HYPU was open
ed by Miss Edith Lewis at six
thirty P. M. Sunday night service
began at seven forty five. Rev.
Relf preached a wonderful sermon
from the 10th chapter of St. Luke.
Visitors were two in number. We
invite you to come and worship
with us at anytime.
.—-oO o —
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. D. Nicholson, pastor
Clarinda, Iowa
- ^*1?
Sunday school at the usual hour
with a good attendance
We were (hippy to have our
pastor hack with us. He has beer
on his vacation for two weeks. He
also went io the Sunday school &
BYPU Congress in Tulsa, Okla.,
and visited his people in Texas
and Arkansas.
Morning service was in a high
apirit and the pastor brought us
a soul stirring message.
Evening service, the pastor
brought us another inspiring mes
sage full of thought. He reported
Us having a happy time while on
his vacation.
We were happy to have Mrs
Cartron and Mass Morton back
with us Sunday. The spirit was
very high all day.
The Fourth Sunday, we will
have a Anniversary program of
the Second Baptist Church and are
)
planning to have a free basket
dinner. Come out and enjoy the
program.
MT. MftRIAH BAPTIST
Rev. F, P. Jones, Pastor
F. Burroughs, reporter
The morning services were
iomewbat unusual. The pastor
lavored his audience with an ilJus
tra ed sermon. The outlines and
pictures were upon the blackboard
and the scriptures bearing out the
illustrations were assigned to var
ious persons in the audience to
cab. The subject “What Time Is
I; YVi h You? ” The first outline
“Time to Awake” was covered.
Next Sunday morning the second
outline “Time to go to Work" will
be presented. You are invited to
attend.
Mr. Kdward Anthony sang a
solo number.
Mr. July Miles is somewhat in
disposed at bis home. Others on
he sick list are doing nicely.
Tuesday July IK, a trip to PikeR
Peak under the auspices of the
U-her Board will be given.
-0O0
THIS WEEK
IN RELIGION & THOUGHT
by ROBERT L. MOODY
“American Jim Crow Cars
For German Jews”
A recent editorial from the New
York Sun quotes a German news
paper, Das Schwarze Karps”,
In the world’s freest country
where the president storms against
the devilish invention of race
conscious, it is not permitted for
a Negro citizen equally to sit
or to have a berth next to a white
person in a train, even if the
white person may be only a tvewer
cleaner and the Negro a World
Boxing Champion or otherwise a
national hero.
This democratic example shows
Germany also how to solve the
problem of traveling foreign Jews,
hi the world’s freest country
(USA) members of a despised race
are seated with their racial com
rades and not whites even if they
flaunt a British passport or a
(French citizenship certificate.”
How the Germans humiliate us
in their pretended imitation of
us. We find no pleasure in their
sarcastic remarks about oiur be
loved country, but we must bow
shamefully before the truth,
though it was not spoken in love.
-0O0
GIBBS TB ADBRESS GRADU
ATING MINISTERS
Wil'bcrforce, Ohio July 10 (AP)
—Rev. C. A. Gibbs, treasurer of
Edward Waters college and one of
bho prominent young ministers in
the African Methodist Episcopal
church addressed the faculty,
graduating class and student body
of Payne Theological Seminary,
associated with Wilberforce uni
versity, last Sunday. Rev. Gibbs
Hpoke upon the subject “Master
Builders," directing his remarks
particularly to the opporunities
which lie before the trained young
minister of the present day.
Rev. Gibbs, who is being men
tioned favorably for the bishopric
of his denomination came from
attendance upon a round of East
ern conferences, presided over by
Bishop Sims.
-0O0———
BUFFALO CHURCH HITS RE
LIEF BIAS
Buffalo, N. Y., J/uly 13 (CNA)
—Thomas W. H. Peacock, commis.
doner of welfare here this week
received a protest from the Evan
gelistic Community Church Cen
er, against the policy of “deport
ing" Negroes families formerly of
tho South who are on the city’s
relief rolls.
Tho protest cited that in the re
cent period five families on relief
have been “deported’’ from Buffalo.
It also called attention to newspa
per publicity that ia stimulated
by the attitude of the welfare de
partment, one article referring to
Negro families as coming “up here
to get white men’ relief."
-0O0
ADVERTISING MEANS
MORE PROFIT AND
MORE BUSINESS
jHost to AME. Zion
’Confab in Philly
Dies as Session
Opens
Philadelphia, July 13 (ANP)
—The Grim Reaper played co-host
IfWt Saturday to the 112th ges«ion
of the Philadelphia and Baltimore
Conference, AME Zion Churoh,
when Dr. Fred Douglas, pastor
Wesley AME church and host to
the conference died in Douglass
hospital at the conclave w,as about
to open.
Dr. Douglas was 53 years old,
had served as pastor at Wesley
for seven years. He plumped to
the concrete walk at the rear of
tho churoh whence he had rushed
after being taken ill while Bishop
C. C. Alleyae, presiding prelate
was completing certification of
delegates. Ho was rushed to the
hospital by friends.
Just an PuUj- before his fatal
collapse, Dr. Douglas was elected
as on* of the seven delegates to
the general conference of his
church, to be held in Washington
| D. O. in 1940.
.. r\
----vvu
CHICAGO CHURCH SINGERS
PRESENT “SLAVE MAID
MAID OF ISRAEL,”
Chicago, July 13 (ANP)—Directed
by Mrs. E. B. Bohannon, a cast of
25 member* of Olivet Baptist
church presented “The Slave Maid
of Israel” last Monday night in
tho auditorium, of the church. Ap
propriate scenery and costumes
were used in depicting the drama,
woven around the biblical story
of Naaman the leper, of his heal
ing at tho handU of the prophet Eli
sha and his conversion to the wor
ship of Jehovah.
White Tenants
Block Jim-Crow
Eviction .
New York, July 13 (ONA)—
New York’s tenant organizations
this week were celebrating a par
lial victory against landlord dis
crimination following a court de
cision granting a Negro family the
maximum six months stay of evic
tion.
The landlord, the estate of
Max Eisman, 271 Madison Ave.,
sought to evict the Rev. Alger
L. Adams and his wife, Jesse
Wells, a social worker from 71
Lexington Ave., because of their
race.
In a ruling following a legal
battlo royal, Municipal Court
Justice Charles «L Garrison grant
ed the couple the maximum time
extension allowed in disposses pro
ceedings to find another apart
ment.
At the outset of the hearing,
Justice Garrison attempted to min
imize the jim-crow aspect of the
case, asserting that the case was
"just another ordinary landlord
tenant case.”
Sharp exception this analysis
was taken by Oscar Albert, execu
tive secretary of. the City Wide
Tenants Council and Barney Ros
enstein, Council lawyer. Albert
termed the law on which the case
was based, which permits a land
lord to evict a tenant without
cause as a “hold over from feud
-Q
SEVERAL BISHOPS AND
LEADERS EXPECTED
Topeka, Kansas, July 13 (ANP)
—Accor ding to the Rev. C. E.
Chapman, general secretary of
public relations dk'ipartrreint, the
annual jubilee of the Kansas-Mis
souri annual CME conference has
been set for June 20 at St. Peter’s
OME church in Kansas City, Rev.
D. W. Rja^y, general director of
the jubilee is also the entertaining
pastor-host.
According to the two presiding
elders, Revs. L. E. B. Roeser and
C. E. Chapman, of the Missouri
ind Kansas districts, every ef
fort will be put forth to excell
previous sessions of the jubilee.
Announcement was also made that
Gov. Payne Ratner, Topeka, has
been extended invitation to ad
dress the jubilee. He is expected
to accept and will likely give one
of the feature addresses of the
session. Several other outstanding
leaders are expected.
Leadership training clashes and
the big songfest Sunday after)
noon will be (two of the main at
tractions. There will be the usual
oratorical declamatory and musi
cal programs characteristic of
previous sessions of the jubilee,
according to the announcement.
—_ ■ ‘ *-E
alism”, and insisted that the case
was clearly one involving jim-crow
discrimination.
The Adamses moved two years
ago into the building at 71 Lex
ington Ave., which is also occu
pied by nine other families, all
white. The new tenants got along
nicely wi.i'a _ the white tenants.
However, the landlords, in May
1038, suddenly sought to evict the
couple without warning or explan
ation. The white tenants rallied
to protest the discriminatory act
and signed a petition of protest,
causing the landlords to withdraw
the dispenses.
Two weeks ago, the Adams
wore again served with eviction
papers.
-0O0
Race Problems
Linked with Spec
ial Issues of Day
. Hastie Tells N. A.
A. C, P, Conference
Richmond, Va. July 13 —Jud
ge William Hastie told the thir
tieth anual N. A. A. C. P. confer
ence meeting here last week that
there is need ‘Ho make common
cause between the so-called Ne
gro problem and other social prob
lems” in our country today if we
are to move forward in the van
guard of the new day.
The former federal judge, who
recently resigned his post in the
i Virgin islands to accept the dean
i ship of the Howard university
k'AWN-CHASERS By Noonan
(L
*Mocb««. orfaal wwOd Jfou do d momoim ipilUd JKiM M iIk fqjj
WORD SQUARES
The numbers, 1 to 0, on the board refer to the arithmetical ani
alphabetical notations on the dial. The test of skill consists in
forming a magic square reading five words across and five word*
down, as defined. Pick the right letter for each and every soac*
to obtain a complete solution.
HORIZONTAP
First how, bottom*
Second, variant for without feet
Third, faint trace of cola*
Fourth, Ire
Fifth, want*
VERTICAL ...
First row, devil
Second, conjecture
third, training-ground for I v
horse
Fourth, mad* keen
Fifth, fortune-teller*
i—i—i—r"T~i ■
ANSWER TO WORD SQUARES ON PAGE SIX
law school spoke at the opening
meeting of the seven-day confer
ence, in the Richmond Mosque,
June 27.
lie was outlining the develop
ment of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People, from -1930 until the pre
sent time, in an effort to show that
the association is broadening out in
its methods of obtaining citizen
ships rights for the Negro peo
ple, and ** a reasons for this.
his liason between the so-called
Negro problem and other prob
lems, he said, includes the social
problems, “of peace and war, of
labor and the distribution of wealth
of tihe further emancipation of
women, of industrial democracy,
and the curbing of imperialism,
from which no great social problem
can long successfully be segregat
ed.
“It is becoming increasingly fu
tile to think and act solely in
terms of racial betterment,” the
jurist said .“Wbile the defensive
strategy of the association nation
ally must still be directed large
ly at racial disadvantages, our of.
fensive strategy, our sustained and
sustaining program must increas
ingly emphasize and embody the
recognition of common interests a
cross the color line.”
-0O0
WAGE HOUR LAW AIDS
NEGROES, SAYS OFFICIAL
Richmond, Va. July 13—Because
the Fair Labor Standards “seeks
to protect all workers, of every
racial group, from exploitation,”
it gives to the Negro worker a
protection that will allow him to
mako his fullest contribution to
American life on a material basis
that is built up bhrough sound ec
onomy.
This was the sentiment expresed
by S. H. Dykstra, representative
of the Wage and Hour division of
the U.S. Department of Labor, in
an address before the thirtieth an
nual conference of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People here, June 28.
Speaking before that session of
the conference having te do with e
conomic problems of the South, Mr.
Dykstra said: “It has been the lot
of the Negro in the United States
to be a marginal worker. That fast
more than any other, has condition
ed the development of the race, eco
nomically and culturally. Were it
not true there would be little need
for the National Association for
tho Advancement of Colored Peo
ple.”
Tracing this development from
tho slavery period in America, and
showing how racial animosities
have come to have a place in
American life mainly through this
falso economic position to which
the Negro worker has been rele
gated, the labor official made it
clear that the “Fair Labor Stan
dards Act is concerned with the
Negro only as a wage worker.
“The Act has and will continue
to have a tremendous effect on
the economic status of the Ne
gro worker,’ he said, “because this
worker has changed from agrilcul
lural to industrial employment to
a high degree during the liast
twenty years.”
Emphasizing the significance of
a race’s full cultural development
being built upon economic securi
ty, Mr. Dykstra concluded.
‘ Every time the Negro’s status
has improved economically, he has
increased his cultural contributions
to American life become a better
citizen and a better neighbor.”
-oOo
Sec’y Ickes Hits
Race Hatred .
New York, .July 13 (CNA)—Ad
dressing the 3,500 graduates of the
adult classes of the New York Ci
ty Board of Education, Secretary
of the Interior Harold L. Ickes
this week (urged them to keep in
mind always that “for the sake of
our common country, of our future,
of our democracy, we must, every
ono of us, learn to respect one a
nother’s race, religion, color and
culture.” The graduating exercises
Disorderly at Allen
Uni. Trustee Meet
CHURCH OFFICIAL
CONDEMNS FACULTY
AND STUDENTS FOR
THEIR ATTITUDES
Columbia, S. C. July 13 (ANP)
—'Dr. L, H. Hemmingway, secre
tary of Church Extension of the
AME church with his office in
Washington, D. C. was “hooded
and prevented from speaking be
fore the Allen university trustees
by a howling mob-spirited group
of lay trustees, and his speech
frustrated in the meeting of the
.‘board of trustees last Wednesday
in Columbia.
Hemmingway praised the ef
forts of South Carolina who had
just placed on the table $20,000
for education the May Day En
dowment collections from the field,
referred to the recent strike pull
ed at Alien and said that “it is
a sorry group of professors and
instructors in any college who
will allow the students to have a
strike and not stop it.’’ This creat
ed a stir that virtually broke up
the trusteeg meeting.
The lay-delegateis to the next
General Conference claim that
they will organize their forces
against the re-election of Dr.
Hemmingway to his present place
as Church Extension head
were held at the Court of Peace
at the New York World’s Fair.
“We are a land of many cultures
and many races and everyone, the
Scandinavian and the Italian, the
German and the Jew, the Briton
and the Slav, the Negro and the
Indian has contributed his full
share of mind and muscle to the
upbuilding of our American civi
lization,” the hard-hitting New
Dealer told the graduates “We
must take pride in everything
worth while that our various eth
nic groups have given us and we
mast never—if we are to remain
free, peaceful and united—permit
the spread of posionous and idiotic
notions of ‘superior’ and ‘inferior’
Americans. We are all Americans,
members of the same common
wealth fellow workers in the same
society.”
More than 50,000 persons at
tended the dramatic and beautiful
services which marked the gradua
tion of the 3,500 Americans, most
of them foreign-born of the Adult
Education Classes in English and
Citizenship
Ickes in his address referred to
the vital connections between de
mocracy and education
“Democracy means the polit
ical freedom of the person; edu
cation implies intellectual free
dom, freedom from prejudice, from
bad_ taste, from self-deception. To
be ignorant and at the same time
free is a contradiction in terms.
Deception has always battoned up
on darknes.”
A similar note was struck by
Governor Lehman and Mayor La
Guardia, who also addressed the
graduates. Governor Lehman point
ed out:
“Our nation is composed of peo
ple of different stocks and many
love of liberty.”
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