############»#»######»##########•
TEXT OF SERMON OF ST. PHILIP’S CHURCH ON
i| THEIR GOLDEN JUBILEE OF THE CONSECRATION AND THE
j: 65th ANNIVERSARY OF THE FOUNDING OF THE PARISH, DE
LIVERED BY THE REV. FR. S. J. MARTIN.
Honor Memory of The Late
Father John A. Williams
SERMON PREACHED ,
in
St. Philip’s Church, Omaha,
on the
Golden Jubilee
of the
Consecration
and the
Sixty-Fifth Anniversary
of the
Founding of the Parish
by
The Rev. Fr. S. J. Martin,
Rector of
St. Edmund’s Church, Chicago
12th Sunday After Trinity
CONTINUED FROM LAST WEEK
of this. He squanders beauty every
day on the clouds, it is wasted up
on tender grasses and mosses and
there are the lovely creatures in
the depth of the ocean—and He
feels that we should do something
for the Souls of men as well as
their bodies. Why not take the
Sacred Memorials from this church
and sell them for the poor? What
was it that caused the retired Bish
op of Colorado and the retired Bish
op of New Jersey, when they met
|: Race Owned i;
Establishment.
!; Expense is entirely a matter
;!of choice anil when necessary!;
;; I (1 payments may be ar- l!
!; ranged. For memories of peace
| i and beauty. I;
i! Thomas
i; FUNERAL HOME
Tel. WE. 2022
!; 2022 LAKE ST. Omaha, Nebr. j!
I THE ART OF GOSPEL )
| SINGING TAUPHT BY jj
ii THELMA S, POLK. |
* I>1 RECTOR ZION BAPTIST
CHURCH CHORUS
Thelma S. Polk, teacher of Gos
pel Music, has been chosen Pianist
Director for the Gospel Chorus at
Zion Baptist Church. ,
Mrs. Polk, a native of Chicago,
comes to Omaha very much pre
pared in this line of work having
served in Union Baptist and a
number of other prominent church
es in her home town.
OPENS STUDIO
The Rev. S. K. Nichols, uncle of
this fine young woman, has opened
for her a studio at 2424 Erskine
street, where she will teach Gospel
Singing exclusively. For inform
ation CALL JA-3229.
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) ***<*-*'>***•+■**'t***
on St. Luke's Day, 1941, to keep the
Golden Jubilee of their Ordination
—to send an offering to this church
to purchase a memorial for one
who was Ordained along with them
but had then been called to his
reward? Why didn’t they send an
offering fo rthe poor? Why didn’t
they order that this money be set
up as a revolving fund for the poor
of the parish? THEY KNEW
WHAT OUR LORD MEANT
WHEN HE TOOK BREAD AND
WINE AND SAID, “DO THIS IN
REMEMBRANCE OF ME.” They
wanted something, not merely to
reach the stomachs of men but
something that would have an in
fluence on their lives. Sot some
thing where after a few years the
people would have been helped
temporarily but something that
would be spoken of as a memorial
down thru the ages. All of Omaha
is rich because of this memorial.
John Masefield, writing of his
mother said:
“In the dark womb where I began,
My mother’s life made me a man;
Thru all the months of human birth
Her beauty fed my common earth.
I cannot see, nor breathe, nor stir.
But thru the death of some of her.”j
We cannot breathe nor stir in
this parish without having brought
vividly before us those who have
laboured here and are now at rest.
You cannot walk into this Sacred
building without feeling the pres
ence of Amelia T. Worthington.
The Altar speaks, the organ, the
windows, the Holy Vessels, the
Vestments—they bring memories,
sad and pleasant.
So today we come I trust to pre
sent ourselves as the Blessed
Mother presents Her Child. But
suppose this woman, instead of do
ing what she could had stopped to
consider what she might have done
or what she would like to do. Sup
pose she had said, “What good will
it do me to go and carry my oint
ment? It will seem presumptuous,
ridiculous, and silly. They will
laugh at me. I should like to do
something great for the Master.”
If she had reasoned thus and acted
accordingly she would have rea
soned and acted the same as you
and !. BI T SHE WOULD NOT
HAVE RECEIVED THE CEN
SURE OF JUDAS NOR THE
PRAISE OF JESUS nor would the
Scripture this day be fulfilled in
our ears, and wherever the Gospel
is preached this is spoken of in
her honor. “She hath done what
she could.” So, then, we are not
bound to do great things in this
life but only to do what we can.
God does not expect us all to be
great but He does expect us all
to be faithful. When our conscience
tells us that something ought to
be done, when our hearts prompts
us to go and do a thing—then let
us go and do it. Let us not ana
lize the motive and freeze the im
pulse by asking what good will it
do, some things are good in them
selves; some things are an end in
themselves, they are their own ex
cuse for being. Such are all acts
of conscience, religion, love, faith,
which we are led to do, not from
selfish considerations but from a
generous impulse of the soul. What
a change would take place in our
lives if we only made up in our
minds to do what w-e can every day
having faith that if we do anything
right, however small, God will help
us to do more. Many people do I
nothing because they can’t do
everything. We do not begin to
do a good thing because it is not
already- done. We do not take the
first step because we have not al
ready reached the goal. Some
people in the parish—if they- can
not give an expensive Memorial
they will give nothing; if they can
not give a large pledge they will
pledge nothing. But there is one
thing certain we cannot rid our
j selves of memory. It haunts us.
j “Whither shall I go from Thy
spirit? whither shall I flee from
Thy Presence? If I ascend up into
Heaven, Thou art there. If I make
mv bed in Hell behold. Thou art
1 there. If I take the wings of the
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morning and dwell in the uttermost
parts of the sea, even there shall
Thy Hand lead me and Thy Right
Hand shall hold me.” We can build
escape mechanisms but we cannot
run away neither can we hide.
Memory will bring vividly before
our eyes every evil deed, every duty
neglected, and goad us to remorse.
The Prodigal Son could not forget.
He tried hard. He lived in the
town of the bright lights. He
wasted his substance with harlots.
He was tired of his father’s home.
He wanted to see life but many a
day, as he fed the swine, he would
remember his father’s love, the
family table. The power of mem
ory was so strong he could not re
sist and he said, “I will arise and
eo to mv father.”
And I think selfishness comes in
and robs us of a great deal today
and prevents many of us from do
ing what we can. We are afraid
if we do something we might have
to do more. We are not happy
while we live only for ourselves
but then we cannot make up our
minds to live for others. So we
wear life away and accomplish
nothing for others or ourselves be
cause we cannot just for once for
get ourselves entirely in some gen
erous action—some great cause not
our own—some conviction of duty.
I know that your Parish Priest as
every Parish Priesf is handicapped
—handicapped because of selfish
ness in the lives of people. Every
Rector has a vision of what the
church ought to do. He is not
mindful of the needs. He is a
part of the world’s great agony
and longs to do something about
it. But no parish can grow strong,
powerful, and effective unless the
people are strong, powerful, and
effective.
When I call the name of Carne
gi^, there is a response. Why?
Because he was a rich man? Not
at all. Because Carnegie lived not
for himself but for others. He has
made it possible for people thru
out the world to have access to
books and in almost every .town
where there is no public library you
will find the gift of a Carnegie
Library.
John D. Rockefeller, a million
aire? Not that he is a millionaire,
but what is he doing with it?
Think of the Rockefeller Institute
finding cures for incurable disease,
spending thousands upon thou
sands; millions of dollars went in
to a church tower. Why did he
waste such money? Rockefeller
had some sense, some understand
ing about the gift of memory. How
many of us remember but too late
—and then we begin to say, “What
I could have done.” The time is
past. Opportunity has knocked and
w e did not realize it would not pass
this way again. But if we could
somehow gather up all of these
things—such as our parish pledge,
memorial gifts to the parish, re
ceiving the Holy Communion, at
tending church every Sunday, work
ing in the parish guilds—and un
derstand the mystical significance,
we would discover that we have
here an Alabaster box of precious
ointment. We are to break it and
anoint Our Lord’s Feet.
So, this is a day for rejoicing
and also a day of judgment. We
rejoice as we think of those who
broke the Alabaster Box of oint
ment and we shudder as we think
of what God has given ti us and
what we have done with it.
Because our minds play tricks
on us we need days like this to
call us to duty ,to refresh our
memories, so we go back to a lit
tle town called Nazareth and join
the procession with Joseph and
Mary as they move on to Jerusalem
and the Temple. There we find
Simeon, the aged Prophet, who was
waiting to look upon the Lord
Christ, and having looked upon the
Infant Child he said, “Lord, now
lettest Thy servant die in Peace
according to what Thou hast pro
claimed, for I have looked upon
the Salvation of the World which
Thou hast prepared before the Face
of the people—a Light to lighten
the Gentiles and the Glory of Thy
people Israel.” Joseph and The
Mother were impressed at the
words of this old man, and then
Simeon gave them his Blessing and
said to them, “This Child is an
unusual Child. Remember Mary,
a sword is going to pierce thru
your soul.” Mary and Joseph must
have left this religious ceremony
with much to ponder, much to re
member, and as the Child grew
and waxed strong in Spirit and
was filled with Wisdom, with the
Grace of God upon Him. Mary and
Joseph had to live with their mem
ories—always this dagger before
them. And as the years went on
she watched her little Son grow
up and He had to leave home and
she was left only with her mem
ories until that final day when He
was taken to the Cross and there
under the Cross stood the mourn
ful Mother weeping. Then, I imag
ine she remembered the day when
she went to be purified and the old
man said to her, “A dagger shall
pierce Thy Soul.”
"Seated one day at the organ,
1 was weary and ill at ease,
And my fingers wandered idly
Over the noisy keys.
I knew not what I was playing,
Or what I was dreaming then;
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2229 Lake Street
—Always a place to park—
But I struck one chord of music
Like the sound of a great Amen.
It may be Death’s bright angel
Will speak in that chord again,
It may be that only in heaven
I shall hear that great Amen.’'
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Jimiiiiimmimmimimimmimiim
if Legion |
1 Sidelites |
(BY JULIUS E. HILL)
The Legion National Convention
is over, but memories linger on. It
was a good convention and much
was done. Many distinguished
edlegates and visitors were pres
ent of both races. And it is doubt
ful if in the history of the legion,
there has been as many disting
uished visitors to a race post as j
visited Roosevelt Post No. 30 dur- ]
ing the convention. And all seem
ed impressed with the cleanliness
and beauty of its Mirror lounge i
and the good order kept therein. I
*****
Those of our group worthy cf
special mention were Delegate Har
ry L. Beal, Deputy Clerk, U. S.
District Court, Southern District of
California, member of Post £2S,
Los Angeles, California; Legion
naire Attorney Vernon C. Coffey,
Chairman of Negro Aviation, from
Kansas City, Kansas; J. Franklin
Wilson, Attorney and Counsellor
at Law, Dept. Judge Advocate,
Dept, of D. C. and Sylvester K.
Woodfork, Past Commander of
James E Walker Post, District of
Columbia, and of course Roosevelts
guest of honor, Lieut. Willa B.
Brown, Harlem Airport, Oaklawn,
Illinois.
I
From Oklahoma was George (
Stover, C. L. Harm and Walter
Rolfe, all members of James Eur
ope Post 157, Oklahoma City.
*****
Iowa was represented by McKin- ]
ley Baker, Morris DeSleet, Don I
Parker, Orvel L. Carter and Wm.
H. Elmore from the Desmoines
Post.
*****
As far as can be learned Nebr
aska. Chicago, Indiana, Pennsyl
vania and Kentucky had just one
attending the convention in order,
L. U. Daugherty, Post No. 2. of
Hastings;, Past Commander C. S.
Stillwell ,Geo. L. Gile, Post No. 87,
Emery James, Idnianapolis; Mrs
Josephine Payne, Philadelphia.
*****
Aside from those already men
tioned from Kansas was Louisi
Lamb, Service Officer, Argonnc
Post No. 217, Kansas City, Kansas.
*****
MISSOURI—
Missouri, as could be expectca,
had the largest numebr of delegat
es and visitors of any state. From
Saint Louis was Mr. Wyatt and
from Kansas City’s Wayne Miner
Post, Miner J. Holmes (alternate
delegate), J. Kelly, Post Command
er John Graves, Sergeant at arms,
McKinley Neal, Post Adjutant Sam
McGown, Finance Officer, Dr. If.
M. Queen, Past Commander, Wil
lie Anderson, J. Miller, Lawrence
Denton, Ben Baker, Leander Wil
liams, Post Historian, and Roscoe
Owens.
Wayne Miner’s Auxiliary was
represented by five of its members
Mrs. Corrine B. Chase Pres.; Mrs.
Mildred Winfrey, Secy, Vice Pres
Mrs. Mary Malone, Sec. Mrs. Vic
toria Anderson and Mrs. Carrio
McClain.
*****
♦ *
Of the other group these men of
p: ominence visited the Post. Leg
ionnaire Pennington, Ed Winter,
C. Frances McCarty, Pat Fit'.gib
bons, (Junior Past Departmental
Commander), Fred G. Fraser, (Na
tional Vice Commander), Davd E.
K'.Sianc! (Department Adjutant, Pis
trlct of Columb:a), n d M. B. Rhod
es. FBI , Saint Paul, Minn., fo:rr
e.ly ir. charge of Omaha FBI of
fice.
National Vice Commander Fras
er mde a short talk as did several
other members of his party. They
were introduced by Attorney J.
Franklin Wilson.
A VERY PROGRESSIVE POST
To have nice things said about
you to your face is ince; but hav
ing them said when you aren’t
mppose to be in hearing distance,
is much nicer. And some very nice
things were said about Roosevelt,
Post by many visitors and delegat
Many Leading Baptist Wtmen Attend Sessions in Chicago,, Illinois
Leading Baptist women from aill
parts of the nation attended the
sessions of the women’s auxiliary
of the National Baptist Convention
Inc., held recently in Chicago at
historic Olivet Baptist Church.
Shown in this photograph (left to
right, are Mrs. E. A. Wilson, St.
Louis, historian; Mrs. W. F, Me
, Kinney, Atlanta, pianist; Mrs. W.
« ti a-m * t: « « r* 13 «
I ■
Suggestions For
A Negro Business—
The taxpayers of Nebraska has
made possible public schools for
children to attend, who have a
long time to perform their duties
in getting an education and when
the time comes when these child
ren are grdvn and qualified for
jobs,—‘‘Where are the jobs for
■them?” We as a group depending
upon the other man—when we can
make some of our own jobs by go
ing into business ourselves.
By doing this, we will show the
younger generation what education
means to them and they will go in
to business likewise.
Signed—
VIRGIL BAILED,
1715 North 26th St.
es to the National Convention'
when they had no Idea that one of
its members and he a reporter for
this paper, was in hearing dist
ance.
To mention all he heard wouid
require too much space; but the
general opinion seemed to be that
Theodore Roosevelt Post No. 30, is
ne of the most, if not the most
progressive post in the west and
perhaps in the United States am
ong those belonging to our group.
It has achieved more in its life
than the majority of the others
with less with which to work.
"This Post is really going places
_They know what a Post should
be....They know how to entertain
visitors and delegates_.Why I
feel as much at home here as I do
in my own Post". And many oth
er similar remarks were heard by
this reporter coing from persons!
of both races who were guests of
the post.
When visitors make such favor
able remarks concerning the Post,
when talking among themselves,
then there must be some weight to
their argument. And every mem
ber of Roosevelt Post should be
mighty proud that such remarks
are made behind their backs and
work harder than ever for greater
success, socially as well as along
other lines.
*****
WRITING THE LEGION SONG
When Julius E. Hill decided to
write the "Legion Song” most of
it was composed in the office of
The Omaha Guide. But this could
not nave oeen accomplished ha a
not Hieronymous’ plac© of busin
ess. THE NORTHSIDE TRANS
FER CO., been next door. For it
was necessary for Hill to try out
his harmony and sot a key for the
song which required the use of a
piano.
Being in the transfer and dray
age business, Hieronymous often
picks up household furnishings 1cr
storage or sales. There might be
a possibility of his having a • 'ai.o
on hand. So there Hill went in
search of a piano and found one.
When he asked permission to
uso it, Hieronymous replied, “Sure,
‘go ahead. But I don’t think it’s
^ much good and probably out of
I
tune.” Well he was right on both
(counts; but it WAS a piano. And
sitting down to it Hill went over
his composition.
A first he couldn’t figure out
whether it was the piano or what
it was that made the song sound
bo terrible. He still doesn’t know.
Nevertheless by pacing back and
(forth from the ‘Guide’ office to the
piano, the song was finally finish
ed and shown to Hieronymous—
a man who lays no claim whatso
ever to any musical ability and per
haps now doesn’t regard that of
Hill's any too highly. For all he
said was ‘‘Huh huh” and with a
poorly concealed look - of relief on
his face, went on with his work.
And Hill has been wondering ever
since what he meant by “Huh huh”
—but he really doesn't want any
one to tell him!
HEADS THRIFT PLAN
I
Dr. J. E. Walker, President of
the National Negro Business
League and of the Universal Life
Insurance Co., who as chairman of
the War Bonds Savings Club plan
of the U. S. Treasury’s War Fi
nance Division, is lending his influ
ence to the nation-wide organiza
tion of these clubs. Mr. W. W.
Allen, of the Treasury’s Inter- i
Racial Seetion, is directing the for
mation of the clubs all over the j
country, with support of the Third !
War Loan as an immediate objec- i
live.
.. ---- I
STARTS JAIL SENTENCE
Chicago, Illinois—Lincoln (Stop
in Fetchit) Perry, stage and screen
comedian began his 30 day sent
ence In the Bridwell House of Cor
rection on Wednesday, Sept. 15,
for contributing to the delinquency
of a minor. Judge Joseph Herm
es over-ruled a motion to vacate
judgement and Fetchit was ordered
‘o jail. On July 21, a sixteen year
old high school girl had been found
in Fetchit's Vincennes Hotel room
by her mother and the police.
(Press Photo Service)
HORRORS OF WAR H WE NOT
MADE HIM FORGET HOW
TO LAUGH
First hand knowledge of the
horrors of war have not made
Berry James Jordan, Negro, cook,
3c, U. S. Navy, forget how to laugh.
Attached to a ship aboard which
many major scenes of 20th Century
Ladies, they used to say:“That’s
TABOO!” Now read these facts
Not long ago, many a woman
would prefer to suffer in silence
from peripdic, functiopal pain fath
er than talk about this subject.
Nowadays , worn eh and girls
openly praise CARDUI’s 2-way
help. Taken as a tonic, it Usually
peps up the appetite and aids di
gestion by stimulating the flo'v of
gastric juices; thus it often helps
Ptiild up resistance for the trying
flays to come. Or taken as directed
3 days before the time, CARDUI
may help relieve pain due only to
periodic, functional causes.
Try CARDUI. For 62 years thou
sands of women have said they be
-v-.d t 'ielped them.
J. Brockway, Oklahoma City, parl
amentarian: Mrs. Gertrude E.
Rush, Desmoines, attorney; Mrs.
W. D. Cartes, Pasadena, Calif, as
sistant secretary; Mrs. J. C. Mapp,
Chicago, vice president; Mrs. S.
Willie Layten, Philadelphia, presi
dent; Mrs. Viola Hill. Orlando, Fla.
second Vice President; Mrs. Vivian
Pennick, Seattle., secretary, and
X. Rathblott,, Mizpah builder who
is associated with the development
planned by the denomination in
New Jersey. (ANP)
HE GAVE HIS EYE
Battle Creek, Michigan.. Private
Roscoe Woosle ,yrecently returning
'rom Casablanca in North Africa
;vhere he lost the sight of his ye
■vhile in combat duty, Is tour ng
:he Chicago land area to aid the
5rd war loan. Serving with an Air
Rorps Ordinance Unit on the fight
ing, the 20 year old hero told start
ing stories of his experiences. Fri
gate Woosley is recuperating lit re
it Battle Creek base hospital.
Press Photo Service.)
Fox’ “Guaducanal Diary” were
shot, Jordan cheerfully volunteered
to play a small but amusing part
in the film. In the picture he
iomically identifies ships of a task
iorce for a group of Marines play
jd by Preston Foster, Wlll’am
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Acid Indigestion
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I Mix Lemon Juice
AT HOME
m TO RELIEVE
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