CHURCH
NEWS
CHRIST TEMPLE CHURCH
Rev. L. M, Relf, pastor
Sas. A. Hogan, reporer
Sunday school was opened at
9:30 by Brother Singleton. The
Golden Text was "A man's Pride
Shall Bring Him Law.” Prob. 29:23.
Morning worship began at 11:15.
Tho Junor Choir took the stand at
11:30 A. M. Our pastor, Rev. Relf
brought us the mthsage. He took
his text from Rev. 30:1-8 verse. His
main topics w'ere: Tho Dying
Church; Tho Loyal Church; The
Luke Warm Church.
HYPU was opened at 6:30 by
Miss Edith Lewis. The Young Peo
ple were out in large numbers.
Evening service opened at 7:45.
The Senior Choir brought us some
Wonderful selections. Rev. J. W.
"IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL”
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^Gowlwin preached for us in our
evening service. He delivered a
stirring message from Genessi 1:1
verse (“In (the beginning) God
created Heaven and the earth.’’ Our
visitors were Mrs. Boyd and Mrs.
'Robinson of Chicago, III. Wo in
vito you to come and help us carry
on the work of our I^ord.
-0O0
mt. calvary community
CHURCH
Rev. R. W. Johnson, pastor
Romell Hatter, reporter
Sunday school opened at 9:30 a.
m. with Supt. and teachers in
charge. Subject of lesson: Reho
hoam: A man who made a foolish
choice. Golden text: “A Man’s
Pride Shall bring Him Haw." Pro
verbs 29-29. The attendance was
nice and everyone enjoyed the les
son. You are invited to be with uh
next Sunday morning.
Tho morning service opened
promtly at 11:00 a. tn. with the
choir singing ‘The Lord, is >n
His Holy Temple. The procession
was led by the assistant pastor,
Rev. M. Jackson. A soul stirring
message was brought to us by our
pastor. Subject: “How Shall We
Escape." Heb. 2 chapter 3rd verse.
A spiritual feast was enjoyed Jay
all.
The Spiritual Union openo at
f>:30 P. M. with Sister Mickle
presiding. The h-sron was taken
from Matthews. We are inviting
you to come and help in these
biblo discussions.
At 7:30 P. M devotional service
1 and 8:00 P. M. the evening ser
vices started. After the universal
prayer was offered for the side.
Our pastor delivered to us anoth
er fine message. Subject: “I)r>'
Bones." Ezek. 37th Chap. 3rd
verse.
Everyone is invited to attend
all services. Come and let us
give God praise.
Don’t forget tho Hay-Ride given
by tho Pastor’s Aid Club Saturday
July 22. Trucks will leave the
church at 8:45 P. M., from 2420
j Grant St. You are invited to come
j and go to the park with us. Sec
the members and get your tickets
early. Refreshments free.
Sister Smith is still on the sick
list.
CHURCH of GOD In CHRIST
3290 Pinkney St.
Sunday School 10 a. in.
Services 11 a. m.
Bible hand Tuesday 8 p. m. Ser
vice was very well attended Sun
day. The pastor brought to us a
wonderful sermon from the tenth
chapter of Rome. Subject “They
being ignorant of God’s righteous
ness, they go about to establish
their own.’’ We will have services
Wednesday and Thursday night
conducted by' Sister Susie Mathews
Mother Watson and Sister Nellie
Watson.
Pastor Elder S. J. Watson,
Church scribe, Ophelia Phillips
CLAIR CHAPEL CHURCH
Rev. G. I). Hancock, Pastor
Mrs Ellis Kirtley, Reporter
Tho Rally between the men’s and
women’s divisions with Mrs. Han
cock leading the men and - Rev,
Hancock leading the women is
creating quite an interest among
tho members.
The Happy Time Club will meet
with Mrs. Ina Bennett 2880 Maple
t., Tuesday evening July 25th
Mr. John Davis pres. Visitors
are always welcome to worship al
Clair Chapel.
Sunday', July' 23. is family night
We Pay Cash
For Old & Antique
Guns
WE 2869 521 No. 16th St.
MRS. MATTIE LEE CALLAWAY
—Announces—
Hair Oil and Grower for Sale
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Harriet’s Vanity Beauty Shop
CLEOA KING PARKER HATTIE MOORE
PROPRIETORS
1408 North 24th St. Across from Fontenelle Hornet
WE. 2846 WE: 0156
at Clair Chapel ME. church. The
largest family represented will re
ceive a gift.
Tho public is invited to come
j and bring their families.
, A splendd program is being ar
I ranged by Mrs. Buddy Deloach,
, Mrs. Ellis Kirtley, chairman,
1 Rev. G. D. Hancock, Pastor
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. D, Nicholson, pastor
Clarinda, Iowa
Church service were opened at
the usual time. The service was
enjoyed by all. The night service
was the spotlight of the day. It
was also well attended. Sunday
■ July 23 is the 59 anniversary of
i,ihe church. An interesting pro
i gram will be rendered. A basket
dinner will be served. Come to
Clarinda and Second Baptist
church. You are welcome,
-oOo
ST lOHN AME CHURCH
Robye Mayo Edmonson, reporter
Dr. R. A. Adams, pastor
“The Friendly Church
Sunday school opened by Asst.
Supt., 9:15. There was an unusual
large Sunday school. The social
Which was given last Wednesday
was a magnificient success. Mrs.
R. L. Edmonson, Supt. of Primary
Dept, is indisposed.
Rev. Adams spoke Sunday with
his tert the “Gentleness of God”
Matt. 12:20. For members of Sit.
John it was quite a reunion to
have our pastor with us again.
The Pew Rally was quite a suc
cess. The program was excellent.
It was presided over by our own
charming Mrs. T. II. Goodwin.
The Stewards are to duly com
plimented by their success. Don’t
forget tomorrow is the Fourth
Sunday and the choir is presenting
their usual Sunday requests. All
requests should be turned in be
fore Sunday. Speaking of the
choir, they sing tomorrow morn
ing over station KOWH at 9:15.
Don’t forget Womens’ Day, July
•10. Men. watch out! Tho women
aro out to triumph over you. Be
cause of many requests Mrs. L.
S, Adams will serve as chairman
of the Women’s Day Effort.
The ACE League was well at
tended Sunday. Our pastor gave
a very helpful discussion on the
twelfth chapter of Ecclesiastes.
Miss Rucker past president of the
leaguo who now resides in Nash
ville, Tennessee was our guest.
Miss Rucker was quite active in
tho church before her departure
from our city. She is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Rucker
All visitors are welcome to St.
John AME. You will find all
church news in the Omaha Guide.
——,—o 0 o ■
MOUNT NEBO CHURCH
Claudia Seay, reporter
Rev. Pruitt, pastor
Sunday school opened at 9:45
with our Supt. in charge. The
opening song was “Rescue the
Perishing.” Prayer was led by our
Supt. after which the teachers led
their classes in a 15 minute period
of discussion. The lesson was Re
hoboam: “A Man Who Made A
Foolish Choice.” Our pastor re
viewed the lesson by asking the
school questions about the lesson.
Our Supt. also gave us informa
tion about the Sunday School Pic
nic.
11 o’clock service opened with
congregation singing “I Love Tho
Lord. ’ Prayer was led by brother
McCarthy, Scripture reading was
i taken from the first verse of the
j book of John. Our pastor preached
i nspritua! sermon. Subject: “You
I Be Born Again.” His text was
' taken from the third chapter of
St. John third verse. Everyone
enjoyed tho sermon. $ Visitors for
| the morning sermon were Rev.
] Davis, Mr. Jones and Sister
I Barnes,
'| BYPU opened at 6:00 with our
j faithful Supt, brother Bradshaw.
Opening song was “I Want To Be
a Christian.” Prayer was led by
our Supt. The topic of the lesson
was “Recreation for the Christian
Youth.” Mr. John Newton, a visi
i tor discussed the lesson and gave
! us many facts about the bible. He
j t?ave us four rules to follow in
i order to lead a good Christian
| life which all come under ti'.:e
world “Come.”’ They aro. “C”
i for confess; “0” for obey; “M”
for Maintain; and “E” for endure.
Our Supt. wants more children
to attend the BYPU. lie also
enjoys having social outings for
t.he young people. Recently we
took the young people on a pic
nic at Elmwood Park and he is
planning many other social trips.
Visitors are always welcome to
vst Mt, Nebo.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank my friends for
expressions of sympathy at the
death of my son, Andrew Reed.
Especially do I thank Rev. J. W.
Williams for his consoling remarks
to me and his many friends.
Mrs. Anna Reed, mother
■» —oOo-——
MT. MORIAH BAPTIST
Rev. F. P. Jones, Pastor
F. Burroughs, reporter
For the morning worship the |
second division of the subject
“What Time Is It With You?”
wai discussed.
Sunday afternoon at tho par
sonage at 4 o’clock was the scene
of a lovely wedding ceremony.
Miss Vivian Billips of Los Ange
les, California and Mr. Thomas
Jones, son of Rev. and Mrs. Jones
were united in marriage. The
ceremony was performed by the
by the bride grooms’ father, Rev.
F. P. Jones. i
Tho bride was beautifully at
tired in white satin with a veil
that trailed off into a lovely flow
ing train. She was attended by
her sister, Mrs. Florence Hutchin
son also of Los Angeles. Mr. Floyd
Brown w'as best man.
After tho ceremony a dinner
party for the bride and groom
was served. Covers were laid for
eight. A lovely cake was baked
by Mrs. Holmes.
The reception is to be held at
I a later date.
-oOo
BREWSTER
THROUGH THE KEYHOLE
Two very enjoyable weeks of
I camp have just been completed by
the girl reserves of the North side
branch of the YWCA. The follow
ing spent the first week of July
2 through July 6. The Mi<ses Elsie
M Mallory, Mardri M. Miller, Jean
K. Rose, Velma Thomas, Betty
Riggs, Evelyn Chue, Harriet Green
and Delores Cadwell. During the
week of July 6-July 16 these
I girls were at camp: the misses
.Elsie M. Mallory, Juanita Hanger,
j Dorothy Smith, Charlotte Preston,
Jeanne Rudd, Ruth Norman and
Juanita Agee. The counselor, Mrs.
Charlotte Crawford, spent the two
weeks with the girls,
'I he rising bell rang at 7:30
every morning and lights were out
busy and complete days with a
variety of outlets presented to
them. During the two weeks, five
girls were taught to swim and
practically all could float before
they left. Many like a five mile
sunt each day and Saturday of
tho second week, ,three girls went
on an eighteen mile hike which
jthey enjoyed immensely, the girls
J also went in for archery, tennis,
ping-pong, and music. Four girls
went in the choirs that sang at
Sundaw worship. The Misses Jean
— __1 /-.i , . . ~
.. ' Hai jutLu rresLon, res
pectively worked on .the newspaper
staff; and the Misses Mallory and
Jean Rose, and Jeanne Rudd, res
pectively were members of the
council. The council is the ruling
l-ody of the camp that decides on
the camp rules and chooses the
evening program. It is made up
of a girl from each cabin- The
newspaper .aff accepted and
printed the following poem writ
ten by - Mi'S Elsie Mallory:
^ bis is my chance to voice my
praise
Of camp in summer time.
Tho things we do at Brewster
Camp
Make ev’ryone feel fine.
1 o get away from city dust
| f rom city smoke and heat,
j 1 on need to go to camp awhile.
It really can’t be beat.
1 ho girls you meet, the friends
you make
j \\ ill broaden life for you.
1 ho games you play, the songs
you song
W ill make life merry, too.
A real cool place in which to
swim
Helps much in keeping cool.
1 ho water really does feel good,
\\ hen you are in the pool.
1 ho clear blue skies above your
head
Soft earth beneath your feet
I’m sure you’ll all agree with me
They really are a treat.
With all its merits and its faults
Camp Brewster’s where you come
A place where you can enjoy
life
CARD OF THANKS
Wo wish to thank our friends for
expression of sympathy and floral
offering at the death of our hus
band and father, Peter S. Stovell.
We especially thank the Minis
ters for their consoling remarks
to the family.
Mrs. P. S. Stovell and family.
A place where you have fun.
The handicraft shop and the
Hawaiian classes were very pop
ular; therefore many leather belts,
beaded bracelets, woven mats,
leis, etc., were brought back from
camp.
Evening programs were very in
teresting They consisted of: Get
acquainted on both Sunday nights,
Scavenger hunts, a celebrity ball,
stunt nights, Uncle Sam’s birthday
party for the fourth of July, a
Barn Dance, and a Mock wedding
presented by the counselors.
In spite of bugs, =nails, snakes,
etc., put aside good meals, new
friends, and bushels of fun, camp
is swell. If you wish to spend an
entirely enjoyable vacation, Camp
Brewster is an ideal place.
Signed---.
A camper who knows
-—0O0
Colored Catholic Choral
Group To Sing at
World’s Fair
r
New York, July 19 (0) — On^
Sunday, July 9, at 5 p. m., the
Colored Choral Group, singing un
der the patronage of Blessed Mar
tin do Porres, will give a program
in (the Temple of Religion at the
World’s Fair, it is announced by
Rev. Norbert Georges, O. P., of
tho Blessed Martin Guild, 141 E.
66th street. The choral group
was organized on July 1, 1937, at
, St. Mary’s Convent, 8 E. 131st st.,
I New York, by the Rev. Father
! Hughes, (the editor of The Torch
and director of the Blessed Martin
Guild. From the beginning the
group has been trained by the Rev.
Leo S. Cannon, 0. I*., Mus. M.,
and is now hailed as one of the fin
I est choirs in the East. The group
has also appeared at the Blessed
I Martin Shrine, Union City, N. J.
! and St. Joseph’s Shrine, Stirling,
j N. J., Heckscher Theatre, New
| York, and Seton Hospital, New
| Vork.
-.... .. .
HOW TO RECOVER STOLEN
ITEM FREE FROM PAWNSHOP
If an article stolen from you is
located in a pawnshop, go to mun
. icipal court for a replevis order
and it will be returned >to you.
This was Municipal Judge Den
plexity of Mayor Butler and Pol
nis E. O’Brien’s answer to the per
ico Commissioner Jepsen Monday
upon learning that Everett Huey,
2502 North Sixteenth street, had.
to pay a pawnbroker $4 to recover
a $7 bicycle which had been stolen
from him.
He invited Huey to come to his
office this morning for a practical
demonstration on how to recover
hfes $4.
i Municipal courts are the only
ones in the state which have the
option of waiving prepayment of
filing fees and other costs where
needy persons are involved, Judge
O’Brien explained,
- nHn
DEAN MAYS PERFORMS RITES
AT NIECES WEDDING
Washington, July 19 (ANP) —
Dean Benjamin Mays of Howard
University performed the marriage
ceremony which saw his niece,
Miss Emma Lallage Burton be
come the bride of Mr. Amos Ryce,
Saturday evening, in the home of
Dean and Mrs. Mays on the Uni
versity campus.
Mid the usual bridal settings of
palms and flowers and candles, the
simple and dignified ritual was
performed by Dean Mays as the
bridal party assembled at the al
| tar.
Attending the bride was f'rs.
William Bell, matron of honor.
The best man was Ezekiel Chap
, pelle.
MRS. BETHUNE MAY
GIVE UI* NYA POST
aacagg.-.v -u.t.tk
@ A.N.P.
Mary m. Bethune
SEEKS SECURITY FOR HER
SCHOOL I
Denies Rumors She May Become
National Organizer for
Democratic
Party
Washington, July 19 (ANP) —
Despite denials by Mrs. Mary Mc
Leod Bethune, stories sti.l persist
regarding her resignation from the
office slhe holds with the National
Youth administration.
Stories to the effect that Mrs.
Bethune would resign her position
to work as organizer for the Na
tional Democratic parity, gradual
ly gaining wide circulation were,
emphatically denied by Mrs. Be
thune in an interview Thursday
morning.
“I am not in politics. I am here
as an educator. I am here as an
interpreter of my people. I am
hero making contacts for them. I
never made a political speech, I
have never heen asked to make |
one,” Mrs. Bethune said.
“I believe very definitely in
the program of the New Deal,”
she continued. 41 believe it is help
ful to the masses of my people. It
gives an opportunity to the under
privileged. It helps to extend a
•most human program and l am
trying to integrate my people in
the set-up.
“My school comeg first. I did not
come here seeking a job, the job
came seeking me. I cai’ved my
job 34 years ago. And now, if
the people want me to stay on
this job, .then let them show it.
Right now my school has got to
be taken care of. There is a defi
cit of $7,000 to be met and an
endowment of $135,000 to be rais
ed before the schqCl can meet
the requirements for a Class A
school.
“I am truly grateful for the
gracious tribute paid me over
the radio Sunday by the South
ernaires. I am humbly grateful to
them and I do pray that the song
they dedicated to me be reflected
in my life. The song was ‘Soldier
of God.’”
Negroes Waking Up
Asked about the recent demon
stration in Miami, Fla. when
Negroes participated in the pri
mary voting, Mrs. Bethune said:
“Negroes are waking up. They are
tired of playing hide and seek,
which was sufficiently long.
Though the Chamber of Commerce
and the president of that organi
zation they came to the front and
demonstrated to those people Ne
groes are not cowards. It was one
of the finest demonstrations yet
made, and Negroes should keep
on doing those kind of things.”
When asked about her political
beliefs and whether or not she was
in sympathy with the ideals of
the Democratic party and its ac
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tions as expressed in the South,
Mrs. Bethune declared: “I am in
sympathy with the ideals of
Franklin Delano Roosevelt, but as
far as the Democratic party goes
I don’t believe in them. I am
with Franklin Delano Roosevelt
as long as he holds to his present
ideals.”
That some adjustments may be
made and that conditi ,ns at Be
ta une-Cook man are not as favora
ble as she would like them was
gathered from Mrs. Bethune’s
repitition of the school’s name and
placo n her life. Earlier it had
been reported that Mrs. Bethune
would leave the NYA to return
to manage the affairs of the
school, which had missed her lea
dership since her affiliation with
tha NYA.
—--0O0
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AT 7777
Across the street from the
LOGAN FONTENELI.E HOMES
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20% DISCOUNT CASH AND CARRY
Emerson-Saratcga
SouthAvest Corner 24th and Erskine Sts.
