CHURCH
NEWS
HILLSIDE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
nOtH and Ohio Street
Rev. John S. Williams, pastor
The Sunday school at Hillside
) Sunday was very well attend
c 1. Sti”t. Lewis in his usually fine
v ay spoke fer la minu e on the
lesson Sufcjee* befrre the classes
were a- mmbled. A large number
< f woi sh npers were p esen* a! the
.’even o’clofk service. The pastor
/puke on “The Only Adequate Pan
ecea for a Starv ng Worl 1.' At
5 o’clock the young people’* E. E.
met under the leadership of Miss
Mildred Smith and Mi s Bertha
Rudd. At 7 o’clock a song service
and S. S. were organized at the
Lontenelle Apts, recreation hall,
2‘lrd and Chales Streets under the
I adeiship of the pastor, Rev. J.
3. Williams assisted ty Mrs. Kus
■ 11 Taylor. 40 were present. Each
Sunday evening at 7o'elock a song
service will he held in thig fine
hall, for both children and adults.
Rev. Wilkums will lead the sing
ing.. The services will begin
prom ply at 7 o clock at 7 o'clock
m’ will close a 8 o’clock, lie on
time.
- oOo
MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. J. P. Mosely, pastor
Miss Emma Curtis, reporter
Sunday school began at the us
ual time. The subject of the lesson
was Elisha: A Life of Helpfulness.
The motto text was Be ye kind
one to-another, found in Ephesians
1:32. Many were present and
everybody is invited to attend.
Out visitor in Sunday school was
Rev. Stafford. We were glad to
have him as visitors are always
welcome.
Morning services opened at
11:15 A. M. with devotional ser
vices led by the deacons, Brake
field and lj«tt. After prayer and
song services the choir took their
places. Rev. Stafford took charge
of the services. Rev. Stafford is a
visiting minister. He used for his
text. “The Precious ness of Christ.”
1st Peter, 2 chapter 6 verse. One
of the high points of his sermon.
In Christ there is a realty. Faith
is the only way to see through
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Christ. He also said you cannot |
see Christ through a mi croscope.
I am sure if you come out, your
soul will he fed. So come out next
Sunday.
Allen Chapel win over to visit
us at .1 o’clock this afternoon.
Their pastor, Rev. Piggue deliver,
t 1 tho message found Psalms 15
chapter, 12th verse. Subject of
I lerrror, Prcparat on of a Chris
dan. We all enjoyed that soul
j birring sermon, and wish more
could have heard it.
P.YPU wa ■ opened at 6:110 P. M.
by the president; Sister lx?vay
Henderson, Prayer and song ser
vices was had. The lesson was
taught by the teachers. The BYPU ,
. erics ol' programs will start. So 1
i come out everybody.
The evening services was open
ed by Deacon Brakefield and
Brother I. Curtis holding song ser
vices an I pray dr after which the
choir sung. Then the pastor pre
sented our vis tor R< v- Young who
delivered the message. His sermon
was “Je us v 11 Healer.”
Ho said we all know that Jesus
is a divine healer. He can help
you when doctors fail. After ser
mon offering was taken, then an
nouncement. Monday, Mission;
Wednesday night Brayer meeting.
Saturday night, August 19th, the
choir is giving a picnic at Jetters
Grove, 30th and Jefferson street.
—--oOo—
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
CLARINDA, IOWA
Rev. D. Nicholson, Pastor
Sunday school opened at the us
ual time. A fair attendance.
Morn'ng service was in a high
spirit. The pastor brought us a
wonderful message.
In the afternoon the Second
Baptist church and pastor visited
the Calvary Baptist Church in
Red Oak, Iowa.
Evening service was in high.
Brother Pearl Nash our local min
ister brought the message which
was enjoyed by all. We were glad
Brother Houstin Dedden, oui
pastor’s father-in-law was with us
all day as our visitor.
Visitors are always welcome to
the Second Baptist Church.
The Auto Excursion is here.
Come with us and tour through
Iowa. We leave 26th Blondo at
6 P. M. Friday evening. We will
all go and interview the Broad
car,bing station in Shannadoah,
Iowa and be served in Clarinda,
iowa.
-0O0-——
PARADISE BAPTIST CHURCH
1811 N. 23rd St.
Rev. C. Adam, Pastor
Sunday School was called to or
der by Supt. Mrs. Hill. All teach
era present. School was reviewed
by the Pastor. Remarks by Rev.
Gates.
At 11 o’clock the pastor brought
to us a wonderful message, found
St. John 16 chapter, 6th verse. |
B.Y.P.U .at 6:30 was called to
order by the Pastor. Song services
were conducted by Rev. Whitelow.
Mrs. Green won the championship
in the bible drill.
8 pm. Devotional was led by dea
con Raben and deacon Davis of
Pleasant Green Church. Rev.
Whitelow filled the pulpit using
for his text 1st King 18 chupter,
30th verse.
Visitors through out the day
were Mis. Eva Watts of Oklaho
ma City, Rev. Sterlin Cannon, Rev.
Gates, Rev. Whitelow and others.
We are always glad to have visi
tors at the Paradise Baptist
Church.
-oOo-—•
MT. CALVARY CHURCH
Rev. R. W Johnson, pastor
Irene Booker, report*?
The MV. Calvary Community
Cunday school opened at 9:30 am.
with sing’ng and prayer. All of
ficers were at their post of duty.
Many were present this morning.
Much interest was shown in the
lesson: Sub. Elisha— A Life of
’Helpfulness, Golden text —Be ye
kind one to another—Ephesians
4:31
The morning service opened at
11 AM. with the devotional sisters
' in charge. The meet’ng was opened
with singing and prayer. The choir
recessional was then had led by the
assistant pastor, Sister Mildred
Jackson. The pastor then took
charge of the Service. The pastor
then went down in prayer for the
THIS WEEK
IN RELIGION & THOUGHT
by ROBERT L. MOODY
I^ast week we commented on the
general conditions relative to
crime. Now we shall consider a
specific phase of this report. Mr.
[foover also stated that “12 per
cen of our murderers, 28 per cent
of our robbers, 24 per cent of
ou.‘ rapists and 25 per cent of our
auto thefts were under 21 years
of age. The responsibility of this
youthful delinquency rests more
upon the shoulders of the adult
than upon the youth. It is largely
because of the lack of discipline.
30 million homes hold the solu
tion ’
Much is being done through
such soc:al agencies as the YMOA
and the YWCA; Uiban league and
general recreation centers. The
Sunday or Church schools are do
ing much to train youth in the
light way. Ofren these are not as
fervent as they should lie.
But the best solution is the re
vival of the pioneer American
fireside or “homo training”. This
cannot be possible unless our pre
sent parents are saved, God fear
ing men and women.
Child tra'ning begins before
conception; it merely becomes vi
sible after birth.
Sick an,| the Universe. Much spir
itual food was game! from this
prayer. We should all pray.
The Famous Gospel Singers
from Kansas City, Missouri will lie
here the f rst week in Sept. AFo
Sister Gore, the famous Evange
lirt will be here in Sept to carry
on a revival. Every one is in
vited.
———oOo-A
MT. MORIAH BAPTIST
Rev. F. P. Jones, Pastor
F. Burroughs, reporter
Attendance at the morning wor
ship was very good. A number of
visitors from out of town were
present, as well as many persons
ox the city.
In the pulpit were Rev. Jones,
and Rev. Kay Allon. The Holy
Spirit came to visit us as
the sermon got under way. First
;t lifted our pastor out of himself
and used him a< it willeth. While
he fed us the living word many
souls caught on fire from the
spark that illuminated his soul,
and they too rejoiced in the God
of their salvation. The subject that
was so timely a routing and stirr
ing every soul that knew him was
“What Shall I do With Jesus
Which Is Called The Christ?"
Matthew 27:22.
The Christian family is entirely
too quiet about their religion. Ia>ts
make a noise and let the world
know that we are happy and proud
to be the servants of God and
followers of His Son, Jesus
For the evening worship Acts
2nd chapter, was the text ( f the
subject, the "Glorious Book.’ Af
ter a short discourse Rev. Jones
men brought some higo lights
from the Baptist World Alliance
which was very interesting.
Among the visitors present were
Miss Thelma Seals of Keokuk, la.
Miss Seals is also the house guest
of Rev. and Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Fil
lers of Baxter Spr’ngs, Kan.
Mrs. Crumbly, Kansas City and
Miss Martha James of Pensacola,
Fla. We extend a welcome to all
visitors for your presence is an
inspiration 10 us.
Sunday Aug. 20, there will be
a chicken dinner at the home oi
Mrs, J. L. Betts. Everybody wel
come.
; Northern Flight given by the
I choir Aug. 25. Come and enjoy
I this outing. Refreshments free.
--0O0
CLAIR CHAPEL CHURCH
Rev. G. L. Hancock, pastor
.. Mrs. Ellis Kirtley, reporter
Sunday school opened at 9:30
A. M. with the Supt. Mrs. Norman
in charge. Morning worship 11 A.
M. Sermon by the pastor.
Four children were baptized.
The daugter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Lilly. The daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Shearron and the
twin daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Owens. Mrs. Owens is the
foimer Miss Helen W’llis.
The community singing service
I on the church lawn Sunday night
1 was well attended & enthusiasti
cally enjoyed by all. The pastor
preached a very fine sermon from
i the 23rd psalms. Request songs
i were sung.
The community sing service will
continue every Sunday night dur
ing the month of August. Services
begin at 7:30 P. M. Telephone or
mail ;n your requests.
Activities for Clair Chapel this
week. Sunday school 9:30 A. M. i
Pleaching 11 A. M. Epworth
league 6:30 P. M. Social Ride,
I August 16th, 8 P. M. starting from
2807 Franklin St.
26c Chicken Dinner at sister
Grays, 2230 Willis Avenue, August
Ifith. Sister Wade, chairman. Din
ner from 12—?
August 17th. A very f;ne pro
grrm and pew rally at the church
with Mrs. Chue in charge. Watch
for the date of the rummage sale.
Miss Lucie Mae Collins, chairman.
All clubs are working harmonius
ly for the rally August 20th. We
welcome visitors at all times.
_n O.._
j ST JOHN AMR CHURCH
“The Friendly Church
Dr. R. A Adams, nastor
. Robye Maye Edmonson, reporter
Sunday school opened at 9:15.
The devotional* were led by Mrs.
A. Burton. The subject of the
lesson was: Elisha: A life of Help,
fulness. Ma:n points that were
brought out. A little captive maid
was “big” enough to show good
will to those wtbo held her in
bondage. The quest on we should
ask ourselves in view of this fact
should be, are we “big” enough
to show goo 1 will to those who
injure us ? The lesson was enjoy
ed by all in attendance. Rev. C..
Flipper cf Kansas City, Mo., gave
a few timely remark;. I notice
that in Mrs. Gertrude Haltys class
a person who has been absent
from out nr'dst. Mr. William
Watts is back in the city with
his charming bride.
Sunday morning services at St.
John were very impressive as us
ual but very interesting. Rev. C-.
Flipper from Kansas City, Mo.,
was the guest speaker Sunday
morning. The subject of h;s text
was ‘Mans Standard.’’ His text
was found in Matthew’ 1:25 (lat
ter part): "And he called h's name
Ji us.” All was favorably impres
sed by his sermon. His outline of
“Jesus” was very outstanding. It
is a good outline, and I think I’ll
YAWN-CHASERS 4 By Noon**
¥Zeke! Stop ver feudin’ a minnit an tell this public
opinion feller how ran stay out of war."
^nrmfirniw^rim —^ -»-- — • • -rw- ^“H'jr; iihTT• • •ttt'ir- ~ f tinr:MgarintHiItmi
Father Divine’s angels . . . their destination “Peace.’’
‘Angels’ Here in a ‘Guaranteed’ Bus
Sixteen followers of Father Di
vino went through Omaha Tuesday
in a 1933 bus "guaranteed” by Fa
ther Divine against mishap.
So well has the guarantee work,
ed, they said, that so far they
haven’t even had u puncture in a
i;out; six thou and miles.
The guarantee was offered when
t^e leader of the group, ( ordia
Cotton of Los Angeles, wrote Fa
the1 D'vine, asking approval of
the trip.
During a stop here at twenty
fourth and Grant street)? the 16
“angels’’ evangelized bi sily. Mrs.
C. H. Dodge of Englewood, who
prefers to be known by her “spir
itual name,” Martha Kindness,
raid her husband was cured in
stantly of cancer at Father Divine
peace miss’’on.
Sweet Evangeline, one of the
“children.”, told of “ weet fathers’
edicts: To pay all debts, accept no
lvlief, don’t borrow or lend.
The bus is covered with signs
—“Peace—Thank You Father,”
‘ Out of One Blood God Created
All Mankind.” The^ panel up in
front which ordinarily contains
the sign showing the dest’nation of
the bus has merely “Peace.”
pass it on to you who were not
with us. J-Justification, E-Eleva
tor, S-Sanctifkation, U-Union,
S-Salvation.
The women who attended the
NeLraska Conference of the Wom
en’* Nite M’ssionary Society re
ported successful meeting. Sunday
evening the league was postponed
1 hour later at 7:30 due to the fact
that the league had charge of the
evening services. The panel dis
cussion held by the league proved
very interesting. The subject of
the panel was: “What Can We Do
About Intemperance.” Speaker on
this discusion was Miss Eva Mae
Stewart of Pilgrim Baptist church.
Discusss'on was very intelligent as
to what the “Individual could do.’'
Miss Stewart discussion was well
prepared. Miss Stewart pioved
veiy eloquent. Rev. Adams spoke
on "What the Society could do.”
Rev. Adams always brings out
many helpful suggestions. Mr.
Eugene Murray gave a wonderful
rendition of “My Lord, What A
Morning.” Miss Fran-ps Cole also
gave us a wonde'- solo, “Where is
My Roy Tonight. Ed'a Blair gave
er wers to liquor, ti-ffic prob
lems. Miss Bern'ce C,: be, accom
panied by Miss Oia Lee Bntt,
ientered a saxaphone solo entbbd
“Ab'de with Me.” Miss Grice exh'.
bited quite a bit of musical talent.
Mesdnmes, Britt, Stewart, Bmij,
and Grice are students of Omaha
Un’versity. Mi s Tamer O'Neal
served as an efficient mistress of
ceremonies. A respor.se to the dis
cussion was given by Rev. Flip
per. Kis main thoughts was “The
Elder People know the harmful ef
fects from alcoholic beverages and
the youngsters should heed their
warnings.
Sony to hear of the death of
Mrs. Gardner. Our heartfelt sym
athy to the family in its bereave
ment.
For all up-to-date news about
St. John’s AME Church, see it
in Omha’s f:rst Negro paper.
-0O0 -•
MOUNT NEBO CHURCH
Rev. Pruitt, pastor
Claudia Seay, reporter
The Sunday School was opened
at 9:30 with the super’ntendant
and teachers in charge. Subject of
the lesson was 11 Kings 5-1-17.
The attendance was nice ad every
one enjoyed the lesson.
The morning service was as us
ual at 11 o’clock. Prayer was of
fered by the pastor. Script, read
ing 2 verses of the llth chapter
cf Hebrews. Subject of the text
was “I don’t know where I am
going but Pm on my way”. Our
pastor preached a very soul stir
ring sermon and everyone enjoyed
it.
Our visitor was Mrs. LaThelma
Ervin.
The three o’clock service was
well attended. The program was
rendered by the Business and
Professional Men. Everyone enjoy
ed the wonderful talks.
Visitors are always welcome.
—-oOo
COMMUNITY CHEST CAM
PAIGN DRIVE OCT. 30. 1939
The seventeenth annual Com
munity Chest campaign will open
October 30th for a ten day period
for a quota which is being deter
mined by a budget committee
headed by Casper Y. Offutt. Last
year the workers raised $520,150.
20.
Alvin Johnson, general chair
man of this years campaign, will
direct the efforts of more than
3,000 volunteer workers who will
solicit contrbutions from firm'
and individuals. F’or the first time
ir. twelve years the Board of Gov.
ernors of the Chest and the Cam
paign Committee will handle th
routine organization and do with
out any outside campaign assi.
tance.
Committee Chairman named b
Johnson to date include: Mrs
Bernard Wickham, Chairman of
Women’s Division, Harold D. Le
Mar. chairman of the Industrial
Division: Clarence L. Landen,
chairman of the Business Divi
s'on: Morris E. Jacobi;, chairman
Publicity Division: and Frank T.
B. Martin, chairman of the Initial
Gifts Division.
Funds w’ll be distributed to the
following agencies: Augustana
Lutheran Home, Booth Memorial
Hospital, Boy Scouts of America,
Camp Fire Girls, Catholic Chari
ties, Catholic Child Welfare, Child
Saving Institute, Child Welfare
Aissociat:on, Christ Child Society,
Colored Old Folks Home, Council
of Social Agencies, Creche, Inc.,
Day Nursery of the Junior Lea
Fontenelle Booulevard Home, Girl
gue, Family Welfare Association,
Scouts, Immanuel Children’s
Home, Immanuel Home for Aged,
Federation for Jewish Service, Ne
braska Children’s Home Society,
Nebraska Conference of Social
Work, Omaha City, Mission Ortho
pedic Association, Salvation Army,
Social Settlement, Urban League
Community Center, Visiting Nurse
Association, and Young Women’s
Christian Association.
———-uv/u
CAN PASTOR RUN 20.
New York, Aug. 17 (Stan Kur
man for CNA)—Bob Pastor asked
for it .and now it’s in writing that
ho s going to get it.
Ever since Bicycle Bob stayed
ten rounds with Joe Louis two
years ago, he’s been clamoring
for a title fight. This week, papers
were signed at the State Commis
sion offices to make it official
for sometime in September.
Boxing experts believe the ans
wer is No. They admit that Pas
tor has come along recently as
victories over slugging Roscoe
Toles and Freddie Fiducia show.
But they point out that Louis has
showed up at a great rate since
the first Pastor scrap. Louis, now
a polished boxer, won’t have the
< ifficulty locating Bob that he did
as a raw young slugger two years
ago, they assert.
—-0O0
Calvin’s Newspaper Service
TESTED RECIPE
By Frances Lee Barton—
THE following cobbler recipe is
for eight servings. Half the
Quantities would take care of a
_uli_a_a_—
vuuuivi tv/i ivut
except that four
people will al
most invariably
take care of a
cobbler for eight
without much
insistence on
the part of the
, hostess. It’s one
of those dishes
that makes “second helpings" the
rule rather than the exception.
Plum Cobbler
314 tablespoons quick • cooking
tapioca; 114 cups sugar; 14 tea
spoon salt; 2 tablespoons melted
butter; 3 cups fresh red plums,
halved and seeded; 2 cups sifted
flour; 2 teaspoons double-acting
baking powder; 14 teaspoon salt;;
6 tablespoons butter or other short
ening; % cup milk (about).
Combine tapioca, sugar, salt,
butter, and plums; let stand 15
minutes, or while crust is being
j made. Sift flour once, measure, add
baking powder and salt, and sift
again. Cut in shortening. Add
i milk gradually, stirring until soft
I dough is formed. Turn out on
ulightly floured board and knead
30 seconds, or enough to shape.
Roll y3 of dough into strip, 2 inches
wide and M inch thick; line sides
of 8x8x2-inch pan, fitting closely
into corners. Fill with plum mix
ture. Roll remaining yi dough 14
inch thick; with sharp knife make
silts to permit escape of steam.
■ Fit over plums, pressing edges of
dough together with fork dipped in
flour. Bake in hot oven (450° F.)
15 minutes; then reduce heat to
moderate (350° F.) and bake 25 to
80 minutes longer. Sprinkle pow
dered sugar over top, if desired*
Serves 8,
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