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About The voice. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1946-195? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1949)
I \QhjuUizhsiA Uainu a. M IL. Chare* nth and "O' Street* Rev J B. B roons. Pastor 6:00 p m Young Peoples Fellowship 7:30 p. m. Evening service 9:45 A m. Sunday School 10:45 A m Morning Worship Vueeday. t:00 p. m.. Prayer meeting Nortbstde Cbtu-cb el Bo4 23rd and T Street Robert u Moody. Pastor. 10:00 A m Cburcn School 11:00 a m. Morning Worship 7:30 p. m. Evening Worship 7:30 p. m Midweek Prayer Meeting. 7:30 p. m Friday Bible Study. For place ct neeting -ail 2-4673. All»n Uhapet (Seventh-day Adventist). Urvan League—203u *T' Street. LeCount Butler. Associate Pastor. 9:45 a m. Sabbath School. 10:45 a m. Missionary Meeting. 11.00 a. m. Morn og Worship. 4:0u p. m. Young People’s Society. Christ leuiptr Charm of Christ (Holiness* 2149 U Street Rev I O. McWilliams. jr.. Pastor. 7 00 a m Early Morning Prayer 10:00 a m Sunday School. 11:00 a m. Moemng Worship 5:00 p. m Service at Carver Dome 6 00 p. ffi. H.Y.P.Um Richard McWu Bants, president. 1:45 p. m Evening Service 1st A 3ro Monaaya. C.W.W.W. meets at t:0u p m. Mrs. Margie Turner, president. Tuesday, Bible Study. 8:00. Wednescay Prayer and Praise. 8:00. 1st A 3rd Friday. Jr. Choir lehearsa ai parsonage. 8:00. 2nd A 4th Friday, Young Peoples Prayer Band, 8:00 Kathryn King, presi dent You are always welcome to Chris; Tempie ChurcA Church ol God in Christ. 20th A D. Rev. B. T. McDaniels. Pastor. . 10:30 a. m. Sunday School. 12:00 Noon Morning Worship. 7 00 p. m. Y.P.W.W. 8:00 p. m. Evening Worsen 8:00 p. m. Tuesday and Friday, regula service. Thursday. 1 to 3 p. m.. Sewing CirclA Wednesday. 5 p. m„ Prayer Band. ML £kn Baptist nureb Rev W. jl Monroe, Pastor. Comer 12ih and r Streets 10:00 Sunday School 11:00 Morning Worship 8:30 Baptist Training Union 8:00 Evening Worship Newman Methodist, 23rd A S. Rev William A Greene, 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. Fuat and Third Sundays. Rev. G. E. Pin ins. Pastor. 9.30 a m.—Sunday School. 10:30 a m.—Methodist Training Union. 11:00 a m.—Morning Worship. Success consists in doing the common thing uncommonly well. Compliments of ; BEECHNER Grocery Stores 0i■# ,0..ft,.ft, ft Sunday School J Lcssmt t f IViM'liing Our Children To Imi jo\ Annie L, (iaet/ »f I hr >mIiomtl Klfiilrrunrtfii .UMirtalion We are living in a materialistic nge, and, in our zeal to have our children develop abilities with reference to material needs, there is grave danger that we might al low the spirit of good-natured fun to become stifled. A cheerful dis position is a greater treasure than much riches. It helps on every occasion. Besides being a comfort to the owner, it is contagious. The child to whom it belongs is likely to be popular with his playmates, and in later years—if his charac ter is as good as his disposition— he usually can be assured of a ! welcome at any gathering. Em I ployers, too, appreciate a happy disposition in their employes. The time to cultivate a happy disposition is in childhood. Too many people make the mis take of putting aside all pleasure as “foolishness” and stressing only the work, which , they believe to be all-important. When they do this they are missing one of the most precious blessings that life offers and an asset which, if rightly sought, is easiest to obtain. After the bare necessities of life, what the family needs most is good, old-fashioned fun. Indeed, we would not be far wrong if we classed fun as one of the bare necessities. Don't cramp childhood. Many children1 who associate almost exclusively with older persons never learn to enjoy them selves, and In later years they feel that their childhood was sadly lacking. They never were children in the true sense of the word. As adults they usually become the "wallflowers" at social gatherings. In ; stead of doing all possible for their own and other people's enjoyment, they fail j utterly to enjoy themselves and prove a I source of worry to those responsible for their entertainment. They cannot enter into the fun, for they have never learned to play. . However we are situated, we should not allow any phase of harmless pleasure to escape the notice of our children. We should never allow life’s joy to remain a sealed book to our family. There is a mental development—yes. and a spiritual development—in games and other home amuse ment. The remembrance of such childhood games as blindman’s buff and hide-and-seek remain in our memories long after a theater play or a public social has been forgotten. We should do our part to make our children’s lives round and full; no avenue for good should be allowed to remain closed. One of the best ways to help our boys and girls to build well-rounded personalities is to encourage them to find wholesome pleasure and amusement—always such as are in happy accord with their duties —under whatever circumstances they may be placed. —The Union Signal. Compliments of First National Bank of Lincoln I ISvifH I t om k l wood, knn mm By WllbrrU Hi.»«|y. Mins LaDInn Watson is visiting Miss Carolyn Bobison in- St Jo seph, Mo. Donald Watson Is vlslt [ mg his aunt in White Cloud, Kansas, T h • ■ <> v Scouts spent last week at Camp Geiger. They hud a wonderful time. Rev. Dewey Gorman and Mr. Sam uel York went out Sunday morning and brought the boys the Sun- Miss Brady, day School Reporter Lesson. Miss Betty Page went to At chison, August 8th, to visit some of her relatives and friends. That is all for now. I will see you next wreek. Illinois Ends It ins In National Guard SPRINGFIELD, 111. (ANP). Gov. Adlai Stevenson last week signed a bill opening all divisions in the Illinois National Guard to all citizens regardless of race, creed or color. By making this policy law, Illinois becomes the fourth state to pass such legislation this year. Others states with such laws are Connecticut, New York and Wis consin. Rep. Charles Jenkins of Chi cago, one of the assembly's four Negro members, introduced the bill to the state legislature May •1. Tiir law woh (irsiamHi to oUm* 1 mute the practice of various BuarH unite of refusing Negro recruit* Only one oil Negro unit, the 178th Combat Team, __* at in alia*'hint to the Mate guard in ttie |m,h( N«>«roes desiring to Join other unit* eould not get in. Compliments of HOWARD BURNETT CO. j Sales—PACKARD—Service 1700 P Street Ph. 2-6667 Ol'AIITV PHOTOS l-owcr Prlren—Faatrr Service PHOTO NOOK !• t.M. lo '• p,m. and Sgndava MCI “O" Slrfrl l.lnrnln. Nehr. Compliments of Little Gus Market j 801 No. 27 St. SCHOOL SUPPLIES ZIPPER NOTE BOOKS Also Sheaffer—Parker Pens are personalized in Gold FREE when purchased here. GOLDENROD 215 North 14th Street | Compliments of I Lincoln Bottling Assn. jj Jess Williams Springs Van Sickle Quality Paints Manufactured in Lincoln Van Sickle has had the pri vilege to serve you for over 40 years. 143 So. 10 2-6931 Statewide in Scope ALL WEEK LONG TO APPEAR IN NEBRASKA State Fair Grounds Lincoln ..1 You “strike it rich” when you discover the golden good ness of Roberts Milk; — rich in cream . . . rich in vitamins . . . rich in country-fresh flavor. Yes, Roberts Milk is consistently richer than city or state requirements demand. Day after day . . . year after year . . . that extra butterfat content remains the same . . . the famous Roberts flavor never varies. . # REACH RICHER MILK Then taste and compare!