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About The voice. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1946-195? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1951)
Quia* Ckapcl A. M. E. CtarA 9th and O Street*. Rev. J B. Brooks. Pastor. 6:00 p. na. Young People* Fellowship 7:30 p. m. Evening Worship. 9:45 a. m. Sunday School. 10:45 a. no Morning Worship. Tuesday 6:00 p. m. Prayer Mcctiag N*rih*4d* Chureh *f God 23rd and T Street. Mr*. A He* Brto. 10:00 a. m. Church School 11:00 a m. Morning Worship 7:30 p. m. Evening Worship. 7:3o p m. Midweek Prayer Meeting 7:30 p. m. Friday Bible Study. For piece of meeting call 2-4673, AIm Chapel (Seventh-day Adventist) LaCount Butler, Associate Pastor 9:45 a. m. Sabhath School 10:45 a m. Missionary Meeting 11 00 a m. Morning Worship 4:00 p m. Young People’* Society CHRIST TEMPLE Church #f Christ (H*6*«) 2149 O Street. Phone 2-3901 Rev. T O. M-William*. Jr.. Pastor Rev. T. T. McWilliams. Sr. Am t Pastor Order mi Worship Sunday School. II a a Morning Worship. 11 a. m. Service at Carver Nursing Home, 2001 Vine Street. 5 o’clock. Evening Service. 7:30 p m. Mt. Dae Baptist Cherch Rev. W. 1 Monroe. Pastor Comer 12th and P Streets 10:00 a m. Sunday Sc hoc i 11:00 a m. Morning Worship 6:30 P. m Baptist Training Union 8:00 p. m. Evening Worship NEWMAN METHODIST. 23rd and S: Ralph o. Satan, pester SUNDAY—Church at study. 10. churca at worship. 11 a m. MONDAY—Trustee board meeting WEDNESDAY—Gladsome service. 7 to S p m. FRIDAY—Ministry of music. 6 pm. CHE Church. 2030 r Street. Rev. H A. Simmons, Pastor. First and Third Sundays 9 3© a., m.. Sunday Seluwt 29:39 a m.. Meth«li*t Trailing Cam. 11:00 Am.. Morning Worship. Church ef Gad be Christ. 9100 Am., Sunday Sehoot. 11:00 Am,. Morning worship. 6:30 p m.. T P.W.W 8:00 p m_. Evening worship. 8:00 p m. Tuesday and Friday, ceg alar service. Prayer bund 9 pm. Junior esnr-s seme*. 7:3* p.SA Thoneay, prayer aad Slatm 9mmt nr. Rev. CSartae Wttheaa SENTENCE SERMONS By Rev. Frank Clarency Lowry for AXP MAKING YOUK LXAMLXTTES ASSETS 1. Trials and misfortunes have been known to take their toll; but some whole-hearted and detc mined individuals have even de fied these enroute to their goaL 2. Lincoln could not have made it to the heights to which he at tained if he had not withstood the rigors of his disappointments, and through and by them gamed. 3. Booker T. Washington, against odds almost insurmount able, did not stop until he had ac complished the almost impossible. 4. Paul, one-time against Christ, and later completely tar Him, braved all odds to remain true to his Saviour, that other souls to Him he might win. 5. Adversities and hardships f ~ ..... Sunday School : Lesson * JEST’S MEETS GROWING HOSTILITY Scripture — Mark 1:40-3; 12. Memory Selection — When Jesus heard it^ be sayeth unto them, they that are whole have no need of a physican, but they that are sick: I came not to call the righteous, but sinners to repentance. Mark 2:17. Present Day Application by Frederick Jordan, Los Angeles, Calif. Men when converted should show unmistakable signs to their friends and neighbors and to those with whom they work, that there has been a real change in their lives. Their talk should be different, the places they go, | their social life, all of their ■ daily conduct. There are many opportunities to show that a change has been made. The j social pressure of drinking is one. Attention many be drawn at this point and criticism and ridicule be directed toward one, but the faith and courage re- j quired to live a Christa »n life will be strengthened. If the man in our lesson had remained or. his bed after Jesus told him to get up and go to his bouse, no one would have believed that the man was healed, even though Jesus he was, and the man : himself declared It. There is a vast difference between a help las invalid and k man walking normally carrying his bed. Nolh !ing the could ever do and tyrur. r-. g other could ever do to him could accomplish such a [ change as that. The sin at social drinking ran paralyze us today just as effectively as this man was and render us just as help less. When we are healed and go forth out at the church vigorous and healthy, we must remember that while will be sarred . criticise *c«d be stirred to bcstii ! ity, can't harm you If you with God ksov hew to utilize your trials; they*then give way to softer esao ticns and leave no slgts of guile, f, Struggles hardships to wefre-Mbtaiy only become strong stepping rxoes. for they : have learned to conserve their energy and not give way to groans. 7. Eves She little oyster, when I it ftraif struggle to be of no avail (in eatzSeating a grain of sand from its mouth, esathzra the dis coffort arid allows it to remain until a pear! is formed to add ■■ rt fr^r.» to earth. 8. You and I muss sense that we are made ia the image of God a trtgio lower than the Angels. arrd tfca? the earth, by us is to be : gfonfied and has no unconquer able angles. _ CbickisL J'llhA, When Yon Heed I PAINTS GLASS MIRRORS WALLPAPER PAINTERS' SUPPLIES g number the: Von Sickle Gloss and Point Co. Sports Tales Benefit Bout NpIb $17,880.45 For Family WASHINGTON—(ANP). — All the big names were present—Joe Louis, Ray Robinson, Willie Pep —Thursday night as 7,501 fans jammed the Uline Arena to pay tribute to the late Sonny Boy West, local lightweight who died recently in a New York ring. His conqueror in the fatal bout, Percy Bassett, fought the main event on the card—he outpointed Ted (Red Top) Davis, protege of Pep from Hartford, Conn. The West family was benefitted $17,880.45 from the program which took in a gross of $23,274 Man/ fans were turned away from this affair as the stadium was jammed. Louis and Robinson, both of whom paid their way in, refereed a preliminary bout. This program also provided the first test for headgears being worn by fighters, early every man who entered the ring was against them. — Larry Doby Signs 1931 Contract With Indians CLEVELAND, O. (ANP). Star outfielder Larry Doby this week returned his signed contract for 1951 to the Cleveland Indians. Today ranked as the best center 1 fielder in baseball, Doby is be lieved to have signed for nearly 130.000 next season. It is a big in crease over his salary of last year. His 1950 season, his third full year, was his best in the majors. He batted .326, drove in 102 runs, and slammed out 25 home runs. He was a starting member of the American league all-star team. He was the first Negro to play baseball in the American league. The Indians still are the only club 'i in the junior circuit with colored players. Tobv Janies Dies In Oakland, Calif. Toby James, former Lincoln resident, died Friday in Oakland, Calif, of a heart attack. He had been ill tor some time. He is sur vived by his wife Lee; two sons, Clinton and Maronnie, Oakland, two daughters, Edna, Oakland, Calif, and Mrs. Ben Nelson, Alli ance, Nebraska. St. James Church In Testimonial to Late l)r. Carver CHICAGO—(ANP)—St. James Methodist church was the scene of an interracial testimonial to the memory of Dr. George Washington Carver, famed Negro scientist and humanitarian, here Friday night, the eighth anniversary of his death. The testimonial was sponsored by the American Anti-Prejudice society and the DuSable Negro History club. Main address was delivered by Dr. H .C. Harlan, associate pro fessor of political science at Mis souri Valley college. Other speak ers included State Rep. Charles J. Jenkins, the Rev. George A. Fowler, pastor of St. James; and Miss Elizabeth Barta, Roosevelt college music department. NAACP Wins 28th Victory NEW YORK—The 28th United States Supreme Court victory of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, which came last week when the high tribunal affirmed a lower court decision ordering the ad mission of a Negro student to the law school of Louisiana State University, wTas described by NAACP Special Counsel Thur good Marshall as part of the “last phase" of the legal fight against segregation on the grad uate and professional level. The high court unanimously upheld the decision of a special three-judge federal court in New Orleans, which had cited the Su preme Court rulings, affecting the Universities of Texas and Oklahoma and ordered LSU to admit Roy S. Wilson to its law school. Boy Elected Editor Of CCNY School Paper NEW YORK—(ANP)—A Ne j gro student was elected last week / as editor of The Campus, stu I dent newspaper of the City Col lege of New York. The new editor in chief is Vin cent Harding of the Bronx. He will serve during the spring se mester. In the past he has served as news editor and managing editor of the paper. He is a junior in the College of Liberal Arts and Science with a major in history and economics. If Get ..A0V^ . LAMB LINED CREPE SOLE BOOTIE hhhhhhhhhI $g95 A gleeful little leather bootie with Hs "devil* tongue and high peaked bock to snuggle into I You'll love it for the B'rrr months aheadl (,'ontributorn Note! We are anxious to get news of every happening in the city and there la but one sure way for us to do it and that is for you to let us know when you have a visitor coming or going away, or having a party, or whatever the incident might be. You write what you wish us to report and send it to reach the office not later than noon on Saturdays. Be sure you answer these five questions about the news to be presented: WHAT? WHEN? WHY? WHO? and HOW? Please be SURE that all names of per sons and places are spelled cor rectly, and we will try to please you. ■T1 ~ 1' '■——I For Better Values • Drugs • Cosmetics • Stationery I • Candy • Prescriptions CHEAPPER DRUGS 1325 O St. Lincoln BEAL'S GROCERY Fromk Fruits & Voymtablmm I Moots I 2101 I ToL 2-6933 I For Everything in HARDWARE Baker Hardware 101 No. 9th 2-3710 Giilett Poultry FRESH DRESSED POULTRY QUALITY EGGS Phone 2-2081 528 No. 9th Value Your Health More Than Riches Some folks think that fine clothes and fine, big houses are the most important things in life, but these things really don’t mean too much if a person doesn’t feel well enough to enjoy them. Most folks don’t rea lize this, but Mrs. Lucy Braswell, of Route 2, Stone Mountain, Ga., realizes it very well Mrs. Braswell takes HADACOL, and by taking HADACOL she found she is helping her system overcome deficiencies of vitamins B,, B., Niacin and Iron, which HADACOL contains. 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