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About The voice. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1946-195? | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1949)
* fikuAchoA Qktai CkMd A. M. ML Ctan* Bth and “C” Streets Rev. J. B. BrooKS, Paator. 9:45 a. m. Sunday School 10:45 a. m. Morning Worship i 6:00 p m Young Peoples Fellowship J 7:30 p. m. Evening service Tuesday. 9:00 p. m.. Prayer meeting North side Clmrch of God 23rd and T Street. Robert j* Moody, Pastor. 10:00 a. m. Church School. 11:00 a. m. Morning Worship, i 7:36 p. m. Evening Worship. 7:30 p. m. Midweek Prayer Meeting. 7:30 p. m Friday Bible 8tudy. Tor place of meeting call 2-4673. Alton Chapei (Seventh-day Adventist}. Urban League—2030 ‘T” Street. LeCount Butler. Associate Pastor. 9:45 a. m. Sabbath School. 10:45 a. m. Missionary Meeting. 11:00 a. m. Morn ng Worship. 4:00 p. m. Young People’s Society. Christ Temple Churo of Christ (Holiness > 2149 U Street Rev. T. O. McWilliams, jr.. Pastor. 7:00 a. m Early Morning Prayer 10:00 a. m. Sunday School. 11:00 a. m. Morning Worship 5:00 p. m Service at Carver home 6:00 p. m. H.Y.P.U., Richard McWU Mams, president. 7:45 p. m. Evening Service 1st A 3rd Mondays, C W.W.W. meets at g:00 p. m., Mrs. Margie Turner, president. Tuesday. Bible Study. 8:00. Wednesday Prayer and Praise, 8:00. 1st A 3rd Friday. Jr. Choir rehearsal at parsonage. 8:00 2nd A 4th Friday, Young People’s Prayei Band. 8:00 Kathryn King, presi dent You sre always welcome to Christ Temple Church. Church ot God In Christ. tOlh A O. Rev B. T. McDaniels. Pastor. 10:30 a. m. Sunday School. 12:00 Noon Morning Worship. 7:00 p. in Y.P.W.W. 8:00 p. m. Evening Worsr.it>. 8:00 p. m. Tuesday and Friday, regula service. Thursday, 1 to 2 p. m., Sewing Circla Wednesday, S p. ra.. Prayer Band. Mt. Zton Baptist -hutch Rev. W. 1. Monroe, Pastor. Corner 12l.b and r Streets 10:00 Sunday School 11:00 "Morning Worship 6:30 Baptist Training Union 8:00 Evening Worship Newman Methodist. 23rtf A 8. Rev William Green, pastor. 9:45 a. m. Church School 11:00 a. m. Morning Worship. 6:30 p. m. Methodist Youth Fellowship CME Methodist Church. 2030 T Street. First and Third Sundays. Rev. George L. Ray, Pastor. 9:30 a. m.—Sunday School. 10:30 a. m.—Methodist Training Union. 11:00 a. m.—Morning Worship. Nebraska City News Mrs. A. R. Adams and her daughter, Mrs. Harrison Miller, are spending several days in Ne hawka with Mrs. Thomas Mason and family. Mrs. Mason’s husband passed last Thursday, March 17. I Sunday School I Lesson j »«».»■.«» • • SUNDAY, MARCH 27, 1949 Theme—Jesus Among People of Other Races. Mark 7:24-37; Luke 7:1-10. The Attitude of Jesus Toward People of Other Nations. The Jews did not love other peoples. Jonah did not want to preach to the Ninevites, he wanted them de stroyed, he wanted God to belong to the Jews exclusively. He learned that God is the Father of all mankind. Jesus was a Jew when the spirit of Judaism was very nar row and exclusive, but He did not in the least share in that spirit. It was because God “so loved the world” that Jesus lived His earth ly life. “Let the children first be filled,” He said to the Syrophoeni cian woman, and His mission was first of all to the Jews. Yet he had passed through Samaria and see ing the fields white already unto harvest, had remained two days to teach those people of mixed Jewish and Gentile blood. He had been driven from Nazareth because He taught that God’s mercy extended to Gentiles. And at the close of His earthly life He bade His disciples to go and make disciples of all the nations. * * * Three Friends. Two little ragged Negro boys stopped in at the corner candy store in Phila delphia one day and patiently waited until all other customers had left. Then they approached the storekeeper. He was at tracted by their gentle manners; so when they asked if they could borrow three pennies, he offered them more. But they re fused, insisting that that was all they needed. The next day the children re turned with the three pennies. The man protested, but the boys argued: “If we didn’t pay you back, we couldn’t ask you again if we needed to.” The rest of the story was not learned until months later. It seems that the mother of a frail little boy was very ill and had to be taken to the hospital. While she was there, his two closest friends—yes, the little Negro boys —had provided his lunch at school. They did it by- shining shoes on Market Street after school and by serving a newspa per route before school. Only once did they fall short of the lunch ticket. It was then that the candy-store man helped out.—The Christian Advocate. Funeral for Tlios. Mason Held Sunday at Neliawka Thomas Edward Mason, 59 year-old World War veteran and a rural mall carrier in Nehawka for 35 years, died at the Veterans hospital in Lincoln Thursday, March 17 of a heart ailment. He had been ill two months. Mr. Mason was born in Ne braska City November 6, 1890 the son of Bell and Thomas Ma son. On June 15, 1932, he mar ried Thelma Robbins at Kansas City, Mo. He had lived in Ne hawka since he' was one year old. He was a member of the United Brethren church and was a 33rd degree Mason. For many years he was secretary and treasurer of the American Legion post. During World War I he was in the 92nd division. Surviving "are Mrs. Mason and two children, Elizabeth, 10, and Tommy, 8. Also surviving is a nephew, Boyd Mason, who lived with* Mr. and Mrs. Mason. Funeral sei^ices were held Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the United Brethren church with Rev. Thomas Moore in charge. : !3urial was at Mount Pleasant cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Robbins of Kansas City, parents of Mrs. Mason attended the funeral. Special Service Planned At Zion Baptist Church Installation will highlight the afternoon service at Mt. Zion Bap tist church Sunday, April 10, when an Omaha minister, Rev. Mr. Adams will be special guest. With Rev. Mr. Adams will be members of his congregation who will come to Lincoln in a chartered bus. Mr. Fred C. Bradley and Mr. James Stewart will be among those installed as deacons, accord ing to the pastor, Rev. W. I. Mon roe. The public is invited to at- ( end the 3 o’clock service. Church Club Organized Thursday night, March 47th, a group of people gathered at the home of Mrs. Roberta Molden, 1966 U Street to organize a young peoples church club for persons between the ages of 22-35. Quinn Chapel Crusaders was the name given the club and the next meet ing will be at the home of Mrs. Charlotte Jackson, 2211 R Street, on Thursday, March 24th. All young people of Quinn Chapel are asked to join as members and others as associate members, ac cording to Mrs. Molden. Current of Life Don’t look for the flaws as you go through life; And even when you find them, Be wise, and kind, and somewhat blind, And look for good behind them. The Voice advertisers are mak ing this publication possible. Show them your appreciation. We Saw You 1 There ! If you who are described in the following paragraphs and can successfuly identify yourself to the editors of The Voice, you will be awarded a coupon redeemable at some well-known place of busi ness. You were observed Sunday morning wearing a grey hat with a beautiful grey satin bow on the right side. You are a lady about 5 feet 3 inches tall, and you were wearing a grey coat, black shoes, black purse and gloves You were in company w'ith a man wearing a green hat. You recently returned from a trip. Your name is. Well you tell us and collect a $2 coupon to be used at Vine Street Mar ket, 22nd and Vine street. If someone else calls in before you, the award will be divided between you and the first caller with the right answer. (Phone 5-6491 or 5-7508.) Last week Mrs. Sara Walker was identified by Mrs. Frank Hale and received a coupon for Beals Grocery. For the Nobel Prize The Nobel prize committees may nominate anybody they like for their prize for service to the cause of peace; the United States press appears more and more to have settled on its candidate. Hardly a day passes without some editor’s nomination of Ralph J. Bunche, U.N. mediator between Jews and Arabs. He has just been selected to receive the Springarn medal for the highest achievement in 1948 by an American Negro, 1 awarded annually by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Dr. Bunche’s service far transcends any racial distinction. The Chicago News is the latest to testify that “it would be hard to find any American who served his country better last year.” —Courtesy of The Lincoln Journal. “What makes your next door neighbor so unpopular?” “He’s fixed his lawnmower so you have to drop a nickel in the slot to make it go.” ^ CLEANING and SANITATION SUPPLIES All Typea Brooms—Furniture Polishes Mops—Floor Seal and Wax Sweeping Compounds Mopping Equipment Kelso Chemical 117 North 9th St 2-2434 New I Improved I "Dutch Boy" PRIMER Blended to Hldo Better! The Ideal Undercoat! SEWALL PAINT AND VARNISH CO. PAINTS* WALLPAPER •SUPPLIES 2055 O 2-3622 Quiet Things From Mrs. R. W. Smith, 891 South 33rd street, comes these poems, dipped for the benefit of “The Voice” readers. Thank you, Mrs. Smith. When days are full of discord, And every moment brings Its share of strife and worry, I think of quiet things. Quiet things and calm things, Lovely things like these: Dim woods at nightfall, Snow on hemlock trees, A cherry tree in blossom, Cobwebs hung with dew, Yellow leaves drifting down With sunlight slanting through. Behind closed lids I seek them Again and yet again— Curling wisps of wood smoke, Violets in the rain. —Mary Charlotte Billings Candle Dipping A candle’s but a simple thing; It starts with just a bit of string. Yet dipped and dipped with pa tient hand, It gathers wax upon the strand Untrh complete and snowy white, It gives at last a lovely light. Life seems so like that tat of string; Each deed we do, a simple thing; Yet day by day, if on life’s strand We work with patient heart and hand, It gathers joy, makes dark days bright, And gives at last a lovely light. —Clara Bell Thurston. “You don’t seem to realize on which side your bread is but tered.” “What does it matter? 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