Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The voice. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1946-195? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1950)
| (}hwuzksL& Quinn Chapel A. M. K. Church • tn and C Streets Kev J. Li Brooks. Pastor ti 00 p. m. Young Peoples fellowship 7:30 p. m Evening Service 9:45 a re. Sunday School 10:45 a. m. Morning Worship Tuesday 4:00 p. m.. Prayer meetinp North tide Church ol Cod. 23rd and I Street. 10:00 A no Church School. 11:00 a. no. Morning Worship. 7:30 p m Evening Worship 7:30 p m. Midweek Prayer Meeting 7:30 p. m, Friday Bible 8tudy. For Diace of meeting call 2-4673. 4lion . hapei. < Seventh-day Adventist 1 l^eCount Butler Associate Pastor. * 9:45 a. m Saobath School 10:45 a m Missionary Meeting. 11:00 a m Morning Worship 4:00 p. m Young People's Society. CHRIS? TEMPLE Church oi Christ Holiness) 2149 u Street- Pbo 2-3901 Rev T O McWilliams. Jr. astor. Re>- T T McWilliams Sr ass t. Pastor Order ol Worship. Sunday Scnooi. lb a. m Morning Worship. >1 a m. Service at Carver Nursing Home. 200) Vine Street. 5 o'clock Evening Service. « .30 p tn. Mt. t. ion Baptist Church Rev W i. Monroe. Pastor. Corner 12th and f Streets. 10:00 a. m. Sunday School. 21:00 a. m Morning Worship 6:30 p m Baptist Training Union. 8:00 p. m. Evening Worship. Newman Methodist. 23rd A 8. Rev G. W. Nathan, pastor. j.45 a. m. Cdurcn School. 6:30 p. m. Methodist Youth Fellowship 11:00 a m Morning Worship. CM*. Methodist Church. 2030 1 Street. First and Third Sundays. Rev j W. Simpson, Pastor. 9.30 a. m Sunday School. 10:3' a. m. Methodist Training Union. 11:00 a. m Morning Worship. Chur eh ot (iod n Christ. 9:00 a. m. Sunday school. 11:00 Morning worship. 6.30 p. m. *. P. W W. 8:00 p. m. Evening worship. 8:00 p. tn. Tuesaay and Friday regular service. Prayer oand 9 p. tn. Junior church serv ice 7:30 p. m. Thursday prayer and Bible pastor. Rev. Charles Williams. Three Negroes Denied Admission to V. of S. C. • COLUMBIA, S. C. (ANP). The University of South Carolina turned down the applications of three Negro students for admis sion to the institution here last week. School officials based their re fusal on the grounds that ade quate and equal facilities for Ne groes are provided by the state. “The reason for this action is that the state and the law of the state provide equally com parable facilities in all lines -of college activities at the colored normal, industrial, mechanical college at Orangeburg.” The school did not reveal the names of the applicants or the dates of their requests for ad mission. State law prohibits enrolment of Negroes at ‘any state-sup ported institution of higher learning other than the Orange burg school. Patronize Our Advertisers—they are making this publication pos sible. Sunday School Lesson John Mark, Who Made Good Scripture—Murk 14:51, 52; Acts 12:12, 25; 13:4, 5, 13; 15:36-40; Colossians 4:10; 2 Timothy 4:11; Philemon 21; 1 Peter 5:13. Memory Selection—I can do all things throuhg Christ who strengtheneth me. Philippians 4:12. Present-Day Application. Frederick D. Jordan Los Angeles, Calif, The character development of Mark is one that may be dupli cated in our knowledge of leaders today. His story is one of en couragement for the faint-hearted but sincere Christian worker. It shows that though Mark fell short in his early ministry, he later made good, overcome his faults, regained his courage and served Christ with usefulness and joy. Phillips Brooks was once called a failure. He tried teaching school as a young man and was unable to maintain discipline in his classes. He was dismissed and told that he would never be good at anything. Later, after studying theology, he became the pastor of a church and was a success as a preacher, with his congregation growing until his church was packed every Sunday. We are told that there were no tricks about his oratory, it was just the out pouring of his soul, a soul fired with the love of God and devo tion to his cause. Here is en couragement for us all. We should try again if we fail. It is possible to rise above failure and succeed. Elwood, kas., JSctcs By Wilbert* Brady Hello Folks: Let’s see what is going on this week in this city of Elwood. Mrs. Williamson returned home from a week in Brookfield visit ing her brother. Mrs. Anna Gates and daughters visited relatives and friends in Sedalia the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Tapp and boys spent the Labor Day week end in Jacksonville visiting rela tives and friends. Miss Barbara Crane accompanied them as far as Cameron. Mr. and Mrs. Winston H. Gas- . kin and baby of Tallahassee, Fla., j are visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Gaskin, Sr Mr. Walter Gaskin and son of Texas are also visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Gaskin, Sr. Mrs. Nora Cochrane left Satur day for Chicago where she will live with her son and daughter in-law, Mr and Mrs. Chig Coch rane. The Boy Scouts played St. Jo seph in a game of baseball Satur day evening. St. Joseph won. Mr. Nura Washington is home. again and doing fine. Mrs. Bruce and daughter, Mel dora from St. Joseph are visiting j Mr. and Mrs. Veto Watson. Mrs. Virlee Vaughn and chil dren are here visiting relatives and friends Sunday afternoon, Sept. 3rd, the members of Bethel A.M E church held Appreciation Day for their pastor and his wife, the Rev. and Mrs. Melvin L. Shakes peare. The program was as fol lows: Opening song — Lift Every Voice and Sing, directed by Mr. William Ewing. Prayer—Rev. W. E. Broaden. Piano solo—Mr*. Vera B Gaskin. Vocal solo—Mrs. Hattie Ewing. St. Jo ' seph. Mo. Piano solo—Miss Katherine Hoggatt, St Joseph. Mo. . Vocal solo— Miss Willa May Hayes. Vocal solo—Miss Nova Jane Barker. Reading Miss Rose Mary Hoggatt. St Joseph. Mo Speaker—Mr. Winston H Gaskin, Tal lahassee, Fla. Offering—Special music. Miss WtlberU. Brady. Benediction. Rev. H B. Brown. Visitors included members from First Baptist church, Elwood and pastor, Rev. H. B. Brown. Mem bers from Mount Zion Baptist church, Wathena and pastor, Rev. A. Jones. Members from Wayman Chapel A.M E. church Troy and pastor, Rev. W. E. Broaden and Miss Dorothy Greene, who accom panied the Shakespeares from ! Lincoln. NeK Honored For .>0 Year* In llauuly Culture CHICAGO (AND. Mrs Annie M. Twin to Malone, founder of Poro Beauty college and originator of numerous hair products, was honored here last week with a three day program at various churches and at Poro college. Praised for her 50 years of serv ice in the field of hair styling, Mrs Malone was guest of honor at a number of testimonial mass meet ings, teas, and dinners. Prof. James A. Mundy, noted Chicago musical figure, introduced j lyrics to a new song, “Hail Her Name! Annie M. Malone!” Sung to the tune of “Bless This House,” this creation eulogizes Mrs. Ma lone. Opening program was held at Poro college. Aid. Archibald J. Carey spoke as a representative of the citizens of Chicago in honoring , Mrs. Malone. The Rev. Lillian E. Scott explained the history and purpose of celebration. The Rev. Joseph M. Evans, Met ropolitan Community church; Miss Rosetta Gardner, YWCA; Oscar C. Brown, Sr., Mrs. Dixie Brooks, and Mrs. Alva Delaney delivered greetings for the ministry, the professions, business, and other groups. Program for the second day in cluded open house at the college and a banquet at Metropolitan Community church. The Rev. C. Baker Pearle, pastor, Bethel AME church, spoke, and John M. Rag land, executive director. South Central association, served as mas ter of ceremonies. Mrs. Wendell E. Green, wife of Judge Green, addressed the big man meeting on the final flay of the celebration. Mrs. Annie F,. Oliver was mistress of ceremonies Final event of the celebration was a reception at the Poro Gardens on the college campus. Mrs. Oliver served as general chairman of the celebration pro gram, and Rev. Scott as secretary. Mrs. Malone entered business in 1900 with her office and fac tory in a $5 a week back room in Metropolis, 111. In 1902, she moved to St. Louis where she reached her zenith with a large college, a good factory, and agents all over the United States. Later she moved her college to Chicago. FREADRICH BROS. • • • • Since 1902 Master Grocers The Best Place to Trade After AD—1316 N Street 9th & L Super Market HuskerviUe at Air Base — Typewriters ANT MAKE SOLD RENTED REPAIRED Nebraska Typewriter Co. LM No. IMS St. PWo* Mli' Msonhi. No*. . i0o.u«r 3y *n»i —■ I * CLEANING and SANITATION SUPPLIES Ail Types Brooms—Furniture Polishes Mops—Floor Seal and Wax Sweeping Compounds Mopping Equipment Kelso Chemical 117 North 9th St 2-2434 ROSE MANOR STUDIO 1421 O Street Phone 2-2247 Portraits by Appointment George Randol. P. A of A I Prices reasonable Work guaranteed MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 10th and O St. _ Since 1871 Gillett Poultry ClOTHiS FRESH DRESSED POULTRY ~m Jj L~ti QUALITY EGOS Haas '^ST Haul Phone 2-20*1 W No. «h J )Uj N sutcr J Umberger’s 2-2424 U.10 <4 eVinera ana Ainouianc* »TV tee. Verna Burn*. Roy Sbeaft Uarol< rtohrbau&b. SToyd Umberser easaliim 2-5050 Smith Pharmacy 2146 vine Prescriptions — Drugs Fountain — Sundries Phone 2-1958 Gilmour-Danielson Drug Co. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS 142 So 13th St 2-1246 If You Have A Bad Break! CALL: 2-6931 And ffe'U Fix It For Fon — Van Sickle Glass & Paint Co. * 143 So. lGth Lincoln. Nebr. flu SCO Epife Stfyi. Amenta s first ond finest all metol Self-storing Combmo « -ij£s I tion Window gives you Magic Ponel Ventilation with Kffi storm sash screens, ond n Majjl weather stripping m one per BB| bS§ ",on•n, unit foe year 'round comfort, economy, safely ond convenience Pay for themselves through fuel * .1 ^B savings alone Foe double |||ff fBgl ^ung and casement windows No Down Payment J 3 years to Pay CALL Yau« Itusce MAM TODAY ! I ■ DEALER PHONE : p'(»ietewh'Vv^r Demonstration Without Obligation [dealer name ' ■ TOU tl AlWITt ONI inr miss 1H ^B or ne warns* was since RtlSCO WINDOW CO. 2 4563 o PARRISH MOTOR CO. The home of clean used ears. 120 No. 19 St. o V Pi KM v Ek« - mm ■ H I ♦ RICHER MILK! t