CHURCH
NEWS
\v
I MOUNT NKBO CHURCH '
{ Rev. Pruitt, pastor
if fUaudia Seay, reporter
► __
Sunday school opened at 9:30
with our Supt. in charge The
• Ubject of the lessnn was Her •
Itiah: “A K:n-» who Rememhend
Cod.” Golden text: Tum us aga n
tf God, and eause they face to
shine and we shall he save 1.
raahn 80:3. Our pastor gave t>«
flajses a blackboard demonstra
tion of the ta’-emacles of the holv
heaven and ehurrh.
11 o’clock service opened wi h
♦ho congregation singing “Re1*
Hor the Weary.” Scripture read
iug was t«ken from the 8th
chapter of Paul's letter to th *
Homans. 1 • ■•erses. Rev. I. J
Ciawfodd, a traveling evangelic*'
e£ Rose Dale, Mississippi was the
s|K-aker for the morning. The sub
let of his text *a- 'Ire Cowman
Minded, and ‘.he Snir aa| wind
0$.” The main thought of his tent
\ifnK to be com non minded is
Otalh; but to bo sp 'Huai minded
W life and peace.
Our church will hold a revival
(S^roughout the w< ok, so everyone
c<)me out and worship with as.
Rev. Crawford, a young preacher
<lf 20 years of a .-e, will be th
spokesman each right.
-0O0
PARADISE B \ PTIST CHURCH
1811 N. 2‘!rd St.
Rev. C. Adam, Pastor
Sunday school < pened at the
V4ual hour, with a nice alien
d;mce. 11 o’clock devotional w».
led by Deacons Drv's and John
son. Scripture reading by Rev.
CHOIR GOWNS
SOI >ohi ■ (Maaonxiuti
HANGING! • ITOUI ■ VliTMUfTI
AhTAR AfROtHTMCNlf
fOMMWNOH SUVHX
NfW (AT At Of, — R.„t.«
i DO YOU WANT 1
Worry!nf' Do Too Nrad a Now HUH.I I
Wrttr Mr Today. Information Ftnj •
' JERSEY city, n. j. ^
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r> —_
j Spencer. Rev. Harris brought to
! is a wonderful sermon, text St.
' .John 1:12. Subject ‘The Power of
God Given to Man.” It wasn’t a
hallelujah sermon, just the sim
ple, go’-pel truth. After preaching
one member was added to the
church. At 3 p.m., Rev. Dan Tho
mas and choir of the Free Stone
Baptist Chueh was with us. Rev.
Thomas preached the Pastor’s An
niversary sermon Text: Rev.
22:12 "Behold, I come Quickly and
My Reward is With Me to Give
hVery Man according as His
Works Shall Be.” BYPU at 6 p.m.
A lovely program was rendered
bv the Pilgrim Baptist Church.
Mr:. Flessio Moore gave a read
ing subject: "The Prodigal Son."
At :308 Rev. Travis of the Free
Ston™ Primitive brought to us
another wonderful sermon. Text:
•'() Wretched Man that I am. Wfho
Shall Deliver Me From the Body
of This Death ??’ Ou;- meeting
will close Thursday night. We
highly appreciate the cooperation
of the ministers that helped us
in our revival.
—- - oOo-—
CHURCH OF C.OI) IN CHRIST
Elder W. J. Watson, pastor
Ophelia Phillips, Scrib.
8220 Pinkney
Sunday school, 10 AM. Forrest
Phili ps, Supt. Service 11 a.m.
Fverirg seiv'cea 8 p. m.
Sunday school was well attend
ed and all present enjoyed th-'
leison. Our pastor brought a good
practical sermon at the morning
service using for his subject:
‘‘Wake up. Get up. Do something.”
Ephesians 5-14. And if we will
do what our pastor’s subject was,
wo will always be at nur post of
duty on time. Our evening service
w»i', also well attended and we
bad some visitors. They are al
was welcome. Sunday, Septem
ber 17th, at 8 p.m., the IBD Club
will render a program. The public
it invited.
—i.-oOo
MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. J. P. Mosely, pastor
M !«a Emma Curtis, reporter
September 10. 1989 -Sunday
school was opened at 9:45. The
lesson for today was “Hczokiah.
A King Who Remembered God,”
Golden text: "Turn us again, O
God, and cause thy face to shine
and we shall bo saved."
Morning services opened at 11
o’clock by Deacon Brakefield with
singing and praying, after the
choir sang. The sermon was
preached by Rev. Cannon Jr. Sub
ject: "The end of the world.” Dea
con Phillips and Miss Fay King,
Gospel singers of Kansas City,
sang for us. Visitors of the city
are always welcome.
B i PU opened at 6 o clock by
the president Sir Leroy Hender
son. Everyone is welcome out.
Evening service* were opened at
8 o'clock by Deacon Brakefield and
Brother Curtis leading the devo- f
tional services. Th esermon was j
omitted for Sunday night. The
choir rendered an all request
program. I am sure everyone en
joyed the wonderful singing.
—-0O0
FIRST MISSION OF THE
GOD SENT LIGHT
Prophet Hess, i Divine Healer and
Pastor
Sister Woodie, Reporter
We are happy to have Prophet
Hess back in our city. We had a
great time Tuesday night. Sept.
5. The pastor gave a talk, “Clean
the path.” Many were present and
was uplifted in mind. Thursday, a
wonderful sermon, St. John 8-7,
“He that is without sin let him
first cast the stone.’’ We also hart
a wonderful sermon Sunday, Sept.
10. from Matt. 30:16. Prophet
1 Hess is doing great work here.
Some receiving the Holy Ghost.
Many are being healed and help
OFFICE PHONE JA. 021*
t RAY LAWRENCE WILLIAMS —
ATTORNEY AT LAW
200 Tuchman Bldg, 24th & Lake St.
Office Hours:
8;30 A. 11. to 5:00 P. M. Hps: 3007 Ohio St.
F^muiyi by Appointment W Eb. 2582
ed in many ways. Nothing is im
pp.rible with God.
S«rvices nights Tuesday, Thurs
day. and Sunday 8 o’clock. Heal
ing and messages. Visit these
meetings. Witness services of
rrany kinds hidden from-you from
the foundation of the world. Pri
vate service daily at 2206 N. 26
St. I’hone Ja. 7795.
--oOo
MT. MORIAH CHURCH
Rev. F. P. Jones, pastor
F. Burroughs, reporter
Rev. K. Allen acted as pastor in
the absence of Rev. Jones who
left last week to attend the N»
tioral Baptist Convention.
Morning worship was devoted
to a speaking meeting where
each could express in his own
way of God’s goodness and bless
ings. For the evening worship.
Rev. Allan chose to deliver a ser
mon. Luke 16:23 was the scrip
tures upon which his sermon was
based. The subject was: “Where
Are You Bound.*1 Rev. Allan
brought forth many thoughts of
consideration.
Those who are sick or indispos
rd are: Mr’. Julia Henry, Mrs.
Martin, and Mr. July Miles. We
are praying for their recovery.
Visitors are always welcome to
ot^ services .
-—oOo-—
MT. CALVARY CHCRCH
Rev. R. W Johnson, pastor
Irene Booker, report',.
Sunday school opened promptly
at 9:30 with the supt, in charge.
The lc on was well discussed.
; Wo also were very glad to have
two ,jcholars added to our mem
bership. 11 o’clock service was
opened by the assistant pastor.
Our pastor offered prayer for the
sick. The morning message was
brought from there words, “Come
unto me all ye that are burden,
and heavily laden: and I will give
you rest.” The service was very
inspiring. Evangelist Gore and her
hr.per were present to help us
enjoy the spiritual feasr. At -5:30
the Kansas City Gospel singers
gave us a feast in songs. 8 o’clock
service was opened by the pa'
tor, I do wish more cou'd have
witnessed the candle 'ight survee
rendered by the choir. 1 he Kansas
City Singers gave their final pro
gram. The Lord was present with
us all day.
Notice. For the next three
weeks our annual revival will be
going on. Please don’t forget to
1 come. You are welcome.
—.-oOo
THIS WEEK
IN RELIGION & THOUGHT
by ROBERT L. MOODY
Prof'tceri "g—
Again the poor man, the con
sumer—has become the victim of
profiteers. We have not entered a
war nor have we experienced a
revival in work, yet the prices on
many things are nervously going
up.
The President and the Secretary
of Agriculture gave us wonderful
assurances but we hope they wil
become effective at once. Th
fundamental causes of war are
expressed in profiteering nameb
selfishness and greed. I f this
elenu nt could be rooted out of
humanity,_ peace would automati
cally come. Of course this is an
idealistic hope, so we shall make
the most of things as they are.
—---nOo
KKI> CAP LOCAL SUSPENDED
New York, Sept. 11 (ANP) —
According to an announcement of
the International Brotherhood of
Red Caps, Pennsylvania Station
I/ocal 602, this city, has been sus
pended for non-payment of per
capita tax. Philadelphia I/ocal 601
and Atlantic City Local 607 were
included in the suspension order.
Made temporary by Interna
tional President Willard S. Town
send his action was sustained by
the executive board. There was no
rancor in the suspension but an
execution of the laws of the con
stitution, according to Mr. Town
send.
These locals, headed by A. J.
McGhee, the announcement stated,
have for several months failed to
meet the requirements of the In
ternational. Only those who have
helped to finance the strong fight
being waged by the Red Caps
should receive the protection af
forded by the International, the
announcement said.
MONUMENTS & GRAVE
MARKERS
| Quality at A Price—None Better
AMERICAN MEMORIAL GO..
TWENTIETH & CUMING STS
PHONE AT. 4927
BETWEEN THE LINES
(Bv Dean Gordon B Hancock for ANPt
Segregation and Christianity:
Double-Duty Dollar in Action
The baptist World alliance it
history. It was a grand and glori
ous occasion and dorfbtlesa did
some good. Meeting as it did ir
the heart of the South, it had
many handicap,, to overcome; bu’
it came through without the losr
of prestige. It is always unfor
tunate for a great Christian con 1
clave to meet under un-Christiar
auspices. In many ways it wa*
fortunate that the alliance met
in Atlanta, although it is to be
hoped that it had some liberaliz
ing e-ffects on Atlanta and Ga.1
but more than once I concluded
that Atlanta was intemacially un
prepared for such meeting. Tim"
and again Atlanta’s hand had to
be called to relent in its tight
segregation methods.
Instead of "loosening up,” At
lanta apparently “tightened up"
on its segregation program. This
was unfortunate indeed. However
under pressure Atlanta yielded
and granted unto its Negro guests
a measure of decent treatment al
beit such had to be literally
wrung from it. When Atlanta
marked off the meeting places by
"conventions, etc.” it displayed an
ingenuity in segregation that was
marvelous, for Atlanta knew that
if members of (.he National Bap
tist convention sat together, Ne
groes would automatically be se
gregated. Everybody knows that
Atlanta segregates its Negro citi
zens and segregation was there
fore to be expected; but fiuon
practices are always inimical to
the best interests of Christian
fellowship. The cause of Chris
tianity loses wherever and when
ever it must "Chamberlainize” its
l program.
It was most unfortunate that
so many of the speakers, includ
ing the retiring president felt call
er1 upon to make derogatory ref
erences to the Catholic church.
Time and again some speaker di
i rectly or indirectly riled the
i Thurch of Rome. This too in the
I face of the avowed purpose of
the alliance to combat intolerance
of every kind. The Anti-Catholic
| South took occasion to re-assert
I itself before the world. But in
tolerance is intolerance, and the
; South that is intolerance toward
' the Negro cannot hide its intol
| erance toward the Catholic even
when it thus spoils its vaunted
hospitality. Atlanta left no doubt
! that it was trying hard to put
up a front but there were many
evidences that it failed to impress
the world of its genuineness in
matters interracial.
More important and more in
spirational than the alliance itself
wa the opportunity to see Negro
Atlanta and i‘s progress in many
lines of endeavtf. ’anta Ne
groes can boast of a residential
section second to none in the
country. What is more, the finest
residential section for Negroes in
most citie* was inherited fi*>m
the whites who moved out to
nor" modern sections, but Ne
groes of Atlanta built their ex
ij-.ve residential section, and
therein the glory lies. Theie are
veral homes that could easily
be called mansions and that Ne
groes planned these makes it the
more remarkable that Atlanta can
■t.tuni oi the swellest residential
section for Negroes in the coun
try. The glory of Negro business
Johnson Drag Co.
Preseriptiou
LIQUORS, WINES and BEER
WE. 0999 1904 N. 24th St
Watch & Jewelry Repairing
WE LOAN MONEY ON
EVERYTHING
GROSS JEWELRY &
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CLOTHING
CORNER 24th & ERSKINE
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2414 N. 24th St.
V_!
•n Atlanta is the Atlanta World, j
s'egro daily. The fires of inspira
ions have nowhere burnt so
briskly as when I stood within the
portals of the Atlanta World. Not
inly a Negro newspaper but a
Negro daily and Sunday paper,
the only one in all the world. A
majestic monument that Double
Duty Dollars built!
The Atlanta World boasts as
Mne a press as can be found in
the country with a capacity of
5.000 cod:*v f,'e hour. It has day
and night shifts with a total of
50 employes. This press prints 30
weeklies for different parts of
the country. A visit to the offices |
f the World alone would have
Keen ample recompense for the j
drive to Atlanta. In fact, if the |
illiance did no more for the Ne- .
arro delegates than give them op
portunity to see th« first and on-1
ly Negro daily and Sunday paper
in the world, it h«s done wonders
or the pride and inspiration of
the Negro race. Just whether the
Atlanta World employs 500 men
and women and prints 60 weeklies
can be largely determined by Ne
groes themselves.
The Double-Duty Dollar is the
formula for the advancement of
the Negroea of the country. Just
whether this advance shall be
slow or rapid is left with Negroes
■ hemselves. We need economic
evangels erying aloud the gospel
of the Double-Duty Dollar. At
lanta Negroes are being conver
ted. A nationwide revival is our
crying need. Double-Duty Dollar
in action!
-*Oo
THYRA EDWARDS IN MEXICO
FOR SPANISH REFUGEES
Mexico City Sept. 14 (ANP)_
Thyra Edwards, executive secre
tary of the Negro People’s com
mittee affil atod with the Spanish
Refuge* Relief campaign, arrived
here this week where she will
spend the coming months. Miss
Edwards will make a brief sur
vey of the Spanish refugees now
being resettled in Mexico in large
numbers.
In addition to articles which
she has been commissioned to
write for several leading maga
zines, Miss Edwards hap. also been
delegated to confer with Mexican
■women leaders looking toward
building up a large Pan-American
delegation at the world congress
of women scheduled for Havana,
in December.
Miss Pauli Murray, formerly as
sistant to Lester Granger, is act
ing executive secretary until Miss
' Edwards returns to her po-t in
January
White. a young man of Wash
ington. D. C., who attended the
I World's Youth Conference re
eently at Amsterdam, Holland as
a representative of the A ME
church gave a very befitting ad
dress on the closing evening of
the Convention. He said in part,
tvat while N’egroes were eareful
about a few elevated positions,
the less important padtlons in
which the wass-es nre emnloved
from whence the church derive*
• its supno’t were being swept from
Under their feet.
1 ' Elbert Berry, son of Dr. L. T„
Berry, Secretary of Missions pre
ssed at the young people’s -es
: sions, assisted by’ Miss Exi» Wat
son, district superintendent of tho
league. The Rev. A. I- Tyler wn«
gave satisfactory services as Di-.
trict Sunday school Superinten
dent for the past three years re
signed and was succeeded by Mrs.
Mabel Jones.
Hi Ssbastlaneum Sanitarium
i ] Home of Se-Basto Tea. Founded
many years n«o deep in the heart
of the European Continent by the
Wpi! revered Priest - Empiric Ineestisca
Bftn$i tor. Father Kneipo. None conducted
jra| t-v the Brothers of Mercy for s< r
SUFFERERS
From Rheumatism, Arthritis,
Kidney and Bladder Trouble
GIVE THANKS
^or Father Kneipp’s Discovery!
i.
f
During hit student days. Father
Kneipp was sickl:. Ha began ex
perimenting with various fafsrb teaa
and from them regained his own
health. lie spent tbs rest of hia
long and robust lifo minlatsring to
suffering humanity. Today. Father
Knripp’s wonderful work is carried
on by tha Brothers ef Merer ot the
Hcbastianeum Sanitarium.
* -1 T 11 - - ,
YOU OWE IT TO
If OURSELF AND
LOVED ONES TO
MAKE THIS TEST
Countless numbers of suffering people the
world over have found welcome relief
through use of Se-Basto Tea. You, too, may
find it the answer to your distressing need.
It costs so little to try it . . . only $1.00 for
a liberal package containing a two weeks’
supply . . . and with it you get a positive
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delay discovering Se-Basto Tea for your
self? You brew it like tea . . . you drink
it like tea ... it tastes like tea with that
same smooth, mellow, satisfying character
. . . yet, Se-Basto is more than a tea . . .
it’s a careful blend of medicinally tested
and proved herbal ingredients just as the
Brothers of Mercy prepare it in accord with
the principles discovered so many years ago
bf their revered preceptor, Father Kniepp.
Decide now to take advantage of this un
usual opportunity for welcome relief from
suffering ... pin e one dollar bill to the
coupon below and your two weeks’ supply
of Se-Basto Tea will be sent on its errand
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A BLESSING TO THOUSANDS
WITH POSITIVE MONEY-BACK
GUARANTEE
If you are not absolutely satisfied with Se-Basto Tea
IN EVERY WAY . . . return the empty carton and
yoor money will be refunded without question.
| Why Delay and Wish You Hadn’t? gggLSggSSfJ
■;;r..
Dr. Brown's Clinic,
806 Phoenix Bldg..
Minneapolis, Minn. >
Please send me a liberal two weeks* supply packaie 6f 5e-Ba*to Tes for which I attach a one dollar bill
($1.00). I understand that if I am not satisfied in every way with Se-Bast* Tea, I may return tkt cmptj
carton and my dollar will be promptly refunded without question.. ~ ' *
NAME ... - ___ .
ADDRESS___
OG CITY A S^ATE__
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