The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19??, September 30, 1939, City Edition, Page 4, Image 4

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    CHURSH
NEWS
s
PARADISE BAI TIST < ill «
Rev. C. Adr.r.s, Pastor
Sunday School opened al the ih
ual hour, wi h a nice attendance.
It o'clock devotional was lei by
lleacons Johnson and Meyer. The
Pastor preach 1 a wonderful ser
mon from St. John 17th Ch. 1st
verse. Text, Father, “he hour is
come. Visitors were Nvs. Coleman
and M . Herron of Pilgrim Bap
tist Church.
A 3 pm. the Unon Mission met
with us. Rev. Pruett preached to
Us from the 11 Ch. of St. Mark,
3rd verve. BGRPU was well at
tended and a nice progtam wee
rendered by grtun No. A. We are
f?la<d to hsvo visito's and to see
the wonderful work being done by
our Pa tor.
-oOo
CHOIR GOWNS
PVLMT lOIFt ■ IMttOlIXIIIi
HANGING! ■ ITOtll ■ VISTMINT*
ALTAI APTOINTMTNTS
COMMUNION SU Via
HIM CAT At ..
•Olsio Turners’s Beau y Shop will
give shampoos at reduced rates be
ginning Sept. 26th. This offer is
made to induce patrons to get pro
fessional shampoos instead of
home wash.
W« use the mildest materials,
also oil shamnoo. Mi:---. Jarper C-ole
4ias been added to our efficient
•buff of beauty operators.
All lines of Beauty Work
J GROW GLOSS
BEAUTY SHOP
2512 No. 24th. Phone At. 3036
Watch & Jewelry Repairing
, WE LOAN MONEY ON
EVERYTHING
; GROSS JEWELRY &
V LOAN 00.
CLOTHING
' CORNER 24th & ERSKINE
! SUITS FOR 6RADE AND
! HIGH SCHOOL
2 Pairs Pants ]50 New
*** 2414 N. 24th St.
. -—
SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH
Kcv. E. H. Hilson, Pastor
Servicer weie veiy good as well
as inspirational Sunday at Salem.
Re,. P. M. Harris who has filled
thu pulpit for 3 Sundays brought
us a sweet message at 11 am. His
subject, Cbri t’s agents, Matt 10:
lb. The 8 pm. services were ren
dered by Dr. T. T. Lovelace of
Chicago, Secretary of Home Mis
son Beard of the National Bap
tist convention, who had with him
Eugene Williams one of the Scott
i ojo boys, who also gave re r.arks.
S. S. and BYPU are very lively &
progressing nie ly. Thelatter be
,ng full of life,the Sept, feature
being a special devotion course by
1 res. 'ent Cooper and for October,
•pecial Dcpar.ments program each
Sunday. Echoes from the Nation
al Baptist Convention were given
by delegates, Mrs. Rena Mil on
and A. D. Green. For inspiration
come to Salem BYPU and for good
services come to Salem Bapt.
church.
You are always welcome.
-..-oOo -
FIRST MISSION OF THE GOD
SENT LIGHT
Prophet Hess Pastor and Divine
Healer
Sis Woodie, Reporter
Services are being well attended
and we are being spiritually hel
I ped by the prophet being in our
! mdis't. No one is mad but Satan.
I Tuesday night, the Prophet being
anoin dteto preach, also laying on
of hands for the healing and pros
perity. Sister Smith is growing
stronger daily for which I thank
tho Ix>rd.
People testifying every where
of being blessed. Feast of the
passover was a great success, nev
er being witnessed in these parts
before. Service Sunday nights,
! Tuesday nights and Thursday
, nights. Every one is welcome. Pri
vate reading da Sv appointment
by Tek?phone J*. 7798, address
2206 N. 26 St.
MT. CALVARY COMMUNITY
CHURCH
Rev. R. W. Johnson -Pastor
Rounell Hatter—reporter
Sunday School opened at 9:30
wth our Supt. in charge. Our les
son was found Isaiah 6:1-9. Wa
had a lovely lesson. Also we were
proud to have 6 new members.
11 o’clock service was opened
MONUMENTS A GRAVE~
MARKERS
Quality at A Price—None Better
AMERICAN MEMORIAL CO..
TWENTIETH A CUMING STS
PHMNE AT. 4927
OFFICE PHONE JA. 02IS ^
FT* RAY LAWRENCE WILLIAMS •—
f\ '-v ATTORNEY AT LAW
j 200 Tuehman Bldg, 24th & Lake St.
Office Hoars:
I 8:30 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. Re«: 3007 Ohio St.
f Keening* by Appointment WBb. 2582
"Build-Up": Way To
Relieve Women's Pain
* Many weak, run-down women;
#ro*in a vicious circle. Their un
dernourishment often leads to
Vrhat is called functional djf'
yrienorrhea and its ymptoms—
Cieadachcs, nervousness, irritabil
ity, intermittent cramp-like pains
•—from which many women suffer.
Mu rest way to break the vicious
Circle is by building strength and
Ksrrrrr
energy, which so many find may
bo done with the help of CARDUI.
It stimulates appetite, aids di
gestion, and thus helps in this
“build-up” of physical resistance.
Women also report that, if taken
just (before and during “the time,”
CARDUI leadens the pain and dis
i comfort of the period.
-■.--r-r
Sale on Northmoor! Whiskey by
Century...
90 Proof 2 years old $1.95 quarts for
$1.00 pints for gQr
JaL: ^
Sam Flax
LIQUOR & BEER
|£02 North o 24th Street —_v_ AT-9715
and conducted by our Pastor. Our
merniung scripture lessou was in
Gen. 41 Ch. of Genesis.
Our Subject was Think of me
when time goes well with you,
Genesis 41 t ch. 8th vei-se. We
had a very lovely service. The
Lord was present.
3 o’clock service was dedicated
to te Lady’s Elk Drill team con
ducted by the Pastor.
8 o’clock service was opened by
he choir. Evang. Gore brought
the message found St. Luke '4 Ch.
\ 2 vci j os. Subjec : What think
yo of the morning.” The Lord
war; really present. Also the Kan
sas City Gospels Singers gave us
several numbers. Core one and
all to our services.
You arc always welcome.
-oOo-—
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. D- Nicholson, Pastor
Sunday School opened at the us
ual hour with Miss Elsey Thom
our super ntendant in charge. The
Sunday school is planning to have
a s.yle review soon.
Morning service opened at the
usur, l!:ou.‘ with the pas.or in char
gt. A laige group was pres
'it. After the business meeting,
lh echurch seemed to have greater
ile.ei minaton.
Evening service opened at 7:30
The Pas.or brought a soul stirring
message which was full of the
spirit. A large group of young
people were presen. .
The o'.iur h ha; aecep ed the rec
ommendation of the Pastor and
one of them is that he will serve
us the first and third Sunday in
each month except when Mere
is a special meeting. The second
Sunday in next <mon‘.n we will have
the fourth anniversaiy of our Pas
dor. Come one and all and help
us to rejoice. We were pleased to
have Mrt Dora Bennie A. Forms
member of our church as our vis
itor. Visitors are always wel
come.
—-0O0
MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. J. P. Mosely, pastor
M:ss Emma Curtis, reporter
Sunday Sept. 24, 1939.
Sunday School was opened at
9:45 oc'/ock Iby the Superinten
dent, Mrs. Clara Prayter. The
rorniag services were inspiring
and uplifting. The pastor preach
ed a wonderful sermon on "Mas
ter of Circumstances.”
The BYPU opened at 6:30 o’
clock. We are asking that every
one come out and help u* to make
it what it ahoul’5 be.
Evening services at 8 o’clock
were well attended. Rev. Cald
well delivered a very touching
rermon. His subject was “Try
Him He is your Friend."
Mrs. Triplett, Mrs. Kig and Mr.
^eail of Pleasant Green Church
worshipped with us. We are al
ways glad to have visitors. The
17th Anniversary of Mt. Olive
Baptist Church and the Third An
niversary of the Pastor, Rev. J.
P. Mosley beginning Mon. Oct.
2nd and ending Monday Oct. 16th
with a free reception.
’ -oOo
THIS WEEK IN RELIGION AND
THOUGHT
Robert L. Moody
Wise Statosmenship—
Church school students have
.lust completed a course on King*
and Prophets of Israel. In it we
learned the true relationship that
existed between religious lead
ers and the state. Israel’s gov
ernment was a theocracy and dif
fered greatly from ours but God
"He has not forgotten, and he
should never forget that, undtr
the banners of liberty and free
should be properly recognized in
all form* ofgovernment. Isaiah
was foremost among the prophet
statesmen but the two kingdoms
had several fearless leaders.
Our Congress is in special
(session now becouse the Europe
an crisis has made a few problems
for us. The market for our muni
tions is a very temping one; some
fear the results from selling to bel
ligerents, others are wit infer to
take a chance for economic pros
perity.
Our Congressmen must choose
between values; namely, persons
or property. We prayerfully hope
that they will choose as wisely as
the statesmen of old.
Human life is far more precious
than minions of battleifiips or
bombing planets. The best assur
ances are to be found in the word
of God:
"Ble»sed is the nation whose
9
SQUARE DEAL POULTRY
MARKET
2520 Cumiag St.
FREE— Delivery— FREE
FRESH EGGS DAILY
WEBSTER 4277
l®-V
God is the Lord for....rghi
eousncss exalteth a nation but sin
is a i preoach to any people.’
Mis. Robert L. Moody and chil
: dren have returned from a pleas
ant epht week vacation. Mro t or
| their time was spent visiting rel
! atives and fi lends in Birmingham,
j Alabama.
Two pleasant stop-over vi ts
I were made; one in Kansas Ci y,
Kansas with Elder and Mk. J. B.
Aimcnd; the other in Chicago, 111 -
inch, with relatives. Mis. Moody
; /sited Evangelist Agnes Coleman
who is conducting a reeling a
| Evanston, Illinois. Sister Cole
man send, her best wishes to he’
many friends in Om ha but wiL
| not ha able to visit us at this
time.
-0O0
FLOYD .1. CALViN, NATIONAL
LY KNOWN NEWSPAPERMAN,
PASSES AWAY
Impressive Funeral at Christ Com
munity Church
Now York, X. Y. Sept. 28, (Bv
William H. Ferris—Like a bolt
s'rom the blue sky, the news fell
upon Harlem that Floyd J. Calvin
! l ead of the Calvin Newspaper, had
died in the Presbyterian Medical
I Center Hospital in New York Ci
ty .Friday, Sept. 1st, a, 7 A. M.
Except for an occasional head
ache, he had seemed in splendid
health, b.fore going to the Hospi
! trl Monday, August 21st. He died
. of a tumor on the hrain. A blood
clot formed just before he could
bo operated cu.
The funeral services were held
Wednesday, Sept. Obh, at the
Christ Community Church, 67-fih
West 128th Street, Dr. John W.
Robison, Minister, of which Mr
Calvin was a member. The Church
was packed to the doors wi.h ad
mirers and friends and the side
walks on both side? of the Street
were lined with people. The Am
sterdam News, the New York Age
and the Pittsburgh Courier were
represented in the active and hon
orary pall bearers. The Steward
esses seven dressed in white pre
ceded the corpse, bearing beautiful
bouquets of flowers. The Choir,
with Mrs. Gwendolyn Rivers or
ganist, soothingly sang W-Ljde
with Me” and “Come Ye Discon
colate.” Mr. Cleveland G. Allen
read the Resolutions from thet
Manhattan Newsmen. Miss Lucille
Bluford read the Resolutions in
l.ehalf of the Christ Community
Church. Mass Lillian Linton read
the Resolutions from the Men of
Tomorrow Forum of the Christ
Community Church, which were
written by Miss Bobbye Madden.
Mr. Billy Rowe of 'the Pittsburgh
Courier paid a tribute to Mr. Cal
vin. Miss Ruth Baker sang “Go
ing Home.” She was accompanied
by Miss Edith Baker. Dr. John
W. Robinson, the Pastor, delivered
an impressive eulogy. He took his
from the words of the Apostle
Paul: “And we know that all
things work -together for good for
them that love God”, Romans 8:8.
Dr. Robinson asked the question
“What is Good? and read one of
Longfellow’s famous poems. Then
-ho said “What if the chiefest good
of all living?" Let my Master
answer. He asked “What shall it
profit a man to gain the whole
world and lose his own soul?"
“What shall a man give in ex
change for his soul?” If you be
lieve in your soul, God will take
care of you." Miss Ruth Baker
sang “Rest in the Lord” by Men
delsohn, with feeling and expres
sion. Dr. Robinson sang the solo
part of “Tis the Beautiful Home
of the Soul”. Mr. Baynard Whit
ney, Eric E. L. Hercules, Lou
I-ana and A. M. Wendell Malliett.
The Perkins Memorial Chapel,
with Zebb Kennedy in charge, had
charge of the remains which were
interred in the Frederick Doug
las Memorial Cemetary in Sta
| ten Island .
Mr. taivin was a memoer or
Dhe Monarch Lodge of the Im
proved Benevolent Protective Or-,
der of the Elks of America. His
father, Joseph E. Calvin, of Ozan,
Arkansas, his Aunt, Mrs. Nannie
Beane, of New York City, and his
cousin, Miss Clavis Beane, a stu
dent in the Howard University
Medical School, attended the fun
era!.
The Calvin News Service to Con
tinue
The Calvin New Service will
be continued, under the Direction
of Mr. Eric Hercules, who was as
sociated with Mr. Calvin for some
time; Ho met Mr. Calvin while he
was a student at Wilderforce Uni
versity, when Bishop R .R. Wright
Jr., was President. Mr. Hercules
also attended McGill University,
Canada. Prior to his connection
with Mr. Calvin, he was Director
i of Publicity for the Florida Nor
mal College, N. W. Collier, Presi
dent. of St. Augustine, Florida.
He cut short his honeymoon to
attend Mr. Calvin’s funeral. He
married August 2Hth Miss Ro
cer.a Douglas-, daughter of Prof.
2nd Mi 2. R. L. Douglass of John
' n C. Smith University, of Char
otte. N. C.
Mr. Calvin’s widow, Mr.-. Wil
a Lee, who studied in Lane Col
ogo and taught in Mineral
springs, Arkansas, before her
marriage, and his two daughters,
lernice, fifteen years old, a stu
lent in Brooklyn College, and De
* es twelve years old, a stu
nt in the Murral Ait High
?chcol, who aife musical podi
'ies, and who reside with their
lothcr at 2816 Eighth Avenue,
i their bit in putting ovei
he News Sei*viee.
-0O0-*
tISKOP PAINE DIVINITY
SCHOOL FILLS DEFINITE
RELIGIOUS NEED
Petersburg, Yra. (By fc. L. Her
oics. Calvin Service)—The only
nst'tution of the Episcopal
hutch devoted exclusively to the
duration of Negroes for the S*c
'■e<! Ministry, is tre well known
Bit’op Pane Divinity School
which was the outgrowth of St.
Stevens Normal and Industrial
School, founded in 1873. In 1878
the Rev. Thomas Spencer, a scho
larly Englishman became its only
Professo'. For sometime the The
ological Department of St. Ste
ven School was considered more
or less an Extension School of
the YY'hite Theological Seminary
in Yrii ginia, due largely to the |
fact that Administrators of the'
hater Institution contributed $500
annually for the payment of sal
ary to the lone Professor.
Foremost among the early stu
dents. perhaps the two most out
rtanding who made the greatest
inrpnesion upon the Churches of
Old were: the Rev. J. S. Russell,
D. D.; Founder of St. Paul’s Nor
mal and Industrial School, Uw
lence, Virginia; and the Rev.
George F. Bragg, D. D. of Balti
more, Maryland.
In November of 1884, the School
was Chartered by the General As
sembly of Virginia. Since that
time Episcopal leaders throughout
the South, have been actively in
terested in the development of
this school which has shown con
siderable growth. Although it
*« r|ers i“(r' a small number of
worthy Negro men interested in
the Episcopal Ministry, the Bis
hop Paine Divinity School is con
veniently located in an ideal sec 1
tion of the City with four build
ings
Today the Institution is being
supported largely by the Ameri
can Church Institute for Negroes
and donations from the Semina
ries in Alexander, King Theologi
cal Law, and others.
The hirtaad curriculum covers
all subject required by the can
nons of the Church and is now be
ing taught by three full time Pro
fessors including the Warden who
is a Negro.
The Bishop Paine Divinity
school is filling a definite need
among Negroes in America. It is
certainly the most logical place
for t)he training of Negro Minis
ters of the Episcopal Church.
It is being ably headed by the
Rev. P. H. Sloan, Dean. It is open
to candidates for Holy Orders and
Apostalants in good standing in
any Diocese. Fees are moderate
end students, fortunate enough to
be admitted, are assured of ex
cellent training in a wholesome,
Christian environment.
-oOo
ROLAND HAYES TO FILL
. MANY ENGAGEMENTS
New York, Sept 28, (By Calvin
Servce)—Roland Hayes, tenor, is
opening his season on October 5eh
with a recital in Pittsburgh, Pa.
Following bhis he proceeds through
the South where he will fulfill
engagements in the States of
Georgia, Mississippi and Texas,
concentizing in that territory un
til early November. In January,
lie is scheduled for appearances ir
the North Central Seates, where
he will give recitals in Minneap
olis, St. Cloud, Minn., and Fargo,
N. D-, following which he will b«
heard in Salt Lake City. From
there he proceeds to the Pacific
Cqast, returning again for appear
ances in the East in 3, . rch and
April.
-0O0
FORT VALLEY INSTRUCTOR
TO STUDY
Fort Valley, Ga. Sept. 28 (Cal
vin service)—Always endeavoring
■o increase the professional train
ing of its faculty, it was announc
ed this week that Dean Aaron
Frown of Fort Valley State Col
lege had been granted a leave of
absence to study at the University
of Chicago under a Julius Rosen
wald Fellowship for the year
1939-40. A graduate of Talledegm
SOTS:—Your question will h< analyzed free In this column only
when yon include a clipping of i his column and sign your full name.
btrthdate and correct address to four letter. For a “Private Reply". .•
send only 25c and a stamped epvelope'for my latest ASTROLOGY
READING covering your birthdate; also a free letter of advice
analyzing three Questions. Explain your problems clearly and con*
fine your questions to those within the scope of logical reasoning.
— Send Your Letter To —
ABBE' WALLACE. P. O. BOX 11. ATLANTA. GA.
S. M.— there is a young nrar
n my neighborhood who likes
me very much. His mother is
mother is strict on him and de
prives him fiOm talking with me,
since lies have been told on us.
He has run away from home and
f just wonder if it wouldn’t be
best for one to run away too,
cause she is going'to find him
sooner or later?
Ans: Running away freon
home wouldn’t help matters
any. You aren’t responsible
for what this boy does, you
two are merely friends. Stay
right there and conduct your
self as a young lady should,
and the gossip will stop. The
boy and his mother will settle
their problems between them
and you won’t be involved.
* * *
B. B.—Should I take the trip I
have planned to take or would I
have success or fail?
Ans: There is no need for
you to prepare to leave now
....you need to GO TO
SCHOOL. School b'oys should
look for work immediately
after school closes, and not
a few day before it opens,
* X- *
A. A.—Tell me if I am going
to get the job that I want and
will this girl marry are that I am
in love with?
Ans: A better job and a
College and a recipient of a Mas
ter’s Degree at Atlanta Univer
sity, Dean Brown has taught at
LcMoyne College and was Princi
pal of a 'high school.
-oO*
REV. A. D. AVERY,
HIGHLY ENDORSED
FOR BISHOPRIC
Greensboro, N. C. Sept. 28—
(Calvin Service)—One of the most
respected Negro citizens in this
City is this Minister, who from
time to time receive little mention
for the good he’s rendering for
the denomination, he is faithfully
serving. This m >dest individual
the Rev. A. D. Avery, has labor
ed for the past 21 years from
mission fields up to the Presiding
Eldership which position he now
holds. ,
Rev. Avery is a graduate of
Kitterer College, and is also a
member of the Trustee and Exe
cutive Boards of the said Institu
tion.
He began his Ministerial duties
as a veiiy young man. In 1908 he
started out in a mission field with
13 members. Later, he served in
Raleigh where he rebuilt the Sec
ond AME Church and more than
doubled the membership in the
space of three years. In the City
of Winston-Salem, he is credited
wtih having built the most modern
parsonage in the State. He labor
ed in Wilmington at the well
known St. Stevens Church, which
has the largest membership in
♦he State of North Carolina. Up
op his arrival in Greensboro, he
held his fourth Pastorage at
Bethel, where he found a member
ship of 240. Today the member
ship has increased considerably.
T-'or the pest 11 years he has beer,
a Presidm? Elder and is now in
the 3rd District. Since 1916, he
has been a member of the General
Conference and led the Western
North Carolina Conference for 3
quadrenians. He is a member of
the Educational Board and Chair
man of the Auditing Committee
of the General Educational Board
of the AME church.
The Rev. Dr. Avery is being
highly endorsed by AME leaders
in all pants of the country for the
Bishopric. His elevation to the
Bench would be quite in order.
Apart from the fact that he has
held the major pastorates in cities
like Charlotte, Rleigh, and others
during which time he paid off
certain indebtednesses of the
Churahes. He believes that a Bis
hop ought to be a man of great
vision; an honest, good organizer;
a leader of men and not a driver.
-oOo
ADVERTISE IN THE
OMAHA DUDE
f raise in salary wil come your
way around the last of Octo
ber. It is indicated to me that
you will take this young lady
for your wife sometime during
t' e Christmas Holidays. Con
gratulations, young man.
* ¥ *
C. I .—Is there anything wrong
with my father?
Ans: Yes he’s terribly
worried over bu iness affairs
now and just doesn’t act like
birr self. Things aren’t as bad
for him as he imagines and he
will cheer up a little later on.
* * *
L. M. F.—TeTl me if the man is
going to fix up the house we are
living in anytime soon?
Ans: Yes.he’s making
plans to repair the house be
fore the cold weather begins.
Although I might add that
you will not get tue place re
paired the way you want it
.only the absolute necessi
ties will be attended to this
fall.
x x X
N. F.—I am a married lady and
I wish to know if there is any
one between my husband and I?
Ans: No one. He’s lived
absolutely time to you for the
past NINETEEN YEARS and
he isn’t going to mar thi*
record at this late date. You
are worrying about nobbing
.give him more credit
than you are giving him now.
*> * *
C, O.—I married 5 years ago,
and to the wrong man. I have
studied voice and I wish bo make
iv my profession but my husband
is a pull back. Tell me what to
do?
Ans: Well.what hus
band in this world wants hia
wife to travel around over
the country as you wish to
do and leave him at home?
There is no need to be mar
ried if you. live apart. Why
not talk your husband into
moving to New York City
where you can put your talent
to use, but don’t try talking
him into allowing you to tra
vel around, for be won’t agree
to it. You are married bo the
right man, but don’t appre
ciate him.
♦ * *
Will I make the trip that I have
planned for next month?
Ans: No, there is going to
be a delay in regards to thia
trip. It will be for ithe better
as conditions aren’t as favor
able for you right now as they
could be a little later on.
-—0O0
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f>---4