Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The voice. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1946-195? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1951)
_____ I Qhwixh&A Quinn Chapel A. M K. Church •th and C Streets. Rev. J B. Brooks, as tor. 6:00 p. m. Young Peoples Fellowship 7:30 p m. Evening Worship. 9:45 a. m. Sunday School. 10:45 a. m Morning Worship. Tuesday 8:00 p. m. Prayer Meeting. Norttislde Church of God 83rd and T Street. Mrs. Alice Britt 10:00 a. m. Church 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 of meeting call 2-4673. Alloa Chattel (Seventh-day Adventist) LeCount Butler. Associate Pastor 9:45 a. m. Sabbath School 10:45 a. m. Missionary Meeting 11:00 a. m Morning Worship 4:00 r m Young People's Society CHRIST TEMPLE 2149 U Street Phone 2-3901 Rev. T. O. McWilliams, Jr., Paftor Order at Worship Sunday School, 10 a. m Morning Worship. 11 a. m. Seivice at Carver Nursing Home. 2001 Vine Street 5 o'clock. Evening Service. 7:30 p m Ml. Zion Baptist Chur eh Rev. W. i Monroe, Pastor Corner 12th and F Streets 10:00 a. m Sunday School 11:00 a. m. Morning Worship 6:30 p. m Baptist Training Union 8:00 p. m Evening Worship NEWMAN METHODIST. *3rd and S; Ralph G. Nahan. pastor. SUNDAY—Church at study- 10: church at worship, 11 a.m MONDAY—Trustee ooard meeting. WEDNESDAY—Gladsome service. 7 to 8 p.m. FRIDAY—Ministry of music, 8 p.m 1 - CME Church. 2030 r Street. First and Third Sundays 9:30 a.m., Sunday School i 10:30 a.m., Methodist Training Union 11:00 &.m.. Morning Worship. Church of God la Christ 9:00 a.m, Sunday SchooL 11:00 a.m., Morning worship. 6:30 p.m.. Y.P.W.W. 8:00 p.m.. Evening worship. 8:00 p.m. Tuesday and Friday, reg ular service. Prayer band 9 p.m Junior church •ervlce. 7:30 p.m. Thursday, prayer end Bible pastor. Rev. Charles Williams. •Courtesy Calvert Corporation Horse Show To Be Added Attraction At 951 State Fair “The Nebraska State Fair will| this year present a horse show that will rival any similar performance in the United States for beauty, breeding, excitement and per formance.” Tlie words are those of Edwin Schultz, secretary of the Nebraska State Fair, and he is referring to the all open class performance horse show which is being re turned as a State Fair attraction after a lapse of eight years. “Increased interest in riding clubs and horsemanship in all parts of the state should make this one of the fanciest and most exciting presentations of the greatly-expanded 1951 State Fair, ’ Schultz added. A Approximately two thousand dollars in prizes has been pro vided by the Fair Board. Two nights and one afternoon in the Coliseum will be set aside as horseman and horsewomen com pete. Fred Knorr, superintendent of the horse show, is busy lining up a complete program of com petition classes. The horse show is scheduled to start Thursday, Sept. 6, with an evening performance, to be fol lowed on Friday with an after noon ma$nee; Finals will be held Friday evening. The All-Golden Palomino horse r* ’ Sunday School \ Lesson CHRISTIAN PRINCIPLES IN EARNING A LIVING. Scripture. . . Luke 12:13-34; 18:18-34; Acts 16:11-15; 1 Thessal onians 4:10-12; 11 Thessalonians 2:7-10. MEMORY SELECTION. . . Take heed and beware of covetousness: for a man’* life consisteth not in the abundance oi the things which he possesseth:—Luke 12:15. Present Day Application By Frederick D. Jordan Comrlete dedication to Christ must necessarily include our methods of earning a living. Whatever it may be we should not be absorbed in our own comfort and gratification and given to ex ploitation. We should seek to produce abundance and not to profit by scarcitv. As a worker we should seek to give a full-days work As an employer not ab sorbed in getting rich and gain ing power, but in developyig an institution in which every worker shall find it possible to live the abundant life. As a teacher, or leader not to impose our views and ambitions on others, but seek to stimulate ana encourage them to find their own way toward the abundant life. As a citizen not seek special privilege* for one self, but work to build a govern ment dedicated to the needs of all people. show, with Jack King as superin tendent, will precede the open competition with the better ani mals and riders entering both events. The Palominos will com pete for another two thousand dol lars in prizes on Sunday, Sept. 2, the 1951 Fair’s opening day. Per formances are scheduled for 1:30 and 7:30 p.m. Only registered animals will be eligible to compete, which insures it being truly a “golden” show. It will consist entirely of perform ances classes. Both Palominos and other ani mals entered in the horse show are expected to participate in the downtown Lincoln parade on Tuesday morning. These two out standing equine events will add greatly to the success of the 1951 Nebraska State Fair. THE EVANS CLEANERS — LAUNDERERS Save Money Use our Cash and Carry Plan 133 No. 12th St Dial 2-6961 ’WHMMWffiMMiHilllliHBMMIIIlBBWIiMilW I I | FREADRICH BROS. • • • • Since 1902 -4 i | k The Best Place To Tfade | | After All—1316 N Street I V iimmmaMmiMHWHay III HUM MMBMMMMig --1 ' -1 Sentence Sermons By Rev. Frank Clarence Cowry For ANP Do your part 1. What if others do refuse to do, and the heft of the burden falls to you . . . just bear the jolt and endure your lot; but do your part. 2. Even at home, in the church and at work, some individuals will try to shirk . . . but do not then become faint at heart; just stick it out and do your part. 3. For up the road someone will be looking for a character who has made living an art, and sure enough you will be chosen, for having learned to do your part. 4. What if folks do look wise and do otherwise and at the ap pearance of hard tasks, depart; you will be the winner, and they the loser, if you do your part. 5. This world was made of many parts, providing work and pleasure for us all; you will en joy a fine share if early you learn to bear and have a heart, and always be found willing to do your part. 6. Don’t you make the mistake that so many have made, who thought they were acting smart, by running away from duty and refusing to do their part. 7. For to such as these just des srets will surely come, and will prove most difficult to figure out; all because when duty called, they failed to do their part. 8. Life isn’t just an automatic arrangement, by this through which men do as they please from the start; but a very seroius some what that requires them to do their honest part. 9. The Adamic nature in man that keeps individuals and nations apart, can be traced back to boys and girls who refused early to dc their part. 10. When hate takes the place of love, and avarice and greed fills the human heart . . . then men would rather fight than to do their honest part. 11. It is then race riots at home and wars abroad split families apart; all because they have strayed from God and selfishly re fuse to do their part. 12. Thus the ghost of terror and fear haunts men nightly, remain ing over years; ripping, tearing, gnawing at the heart, haunting these poor creatures who never foundu time to do their honest part. ROSE MANOR STUDIO 1421 O Street Phone 2-2247 Portraits by Appointment George Randol. P. A. of A Prices reasonable Work guaranteed Office Equipment And Supplies Filing Cabinets Desks —, Chairs Adding Machines Duplicating Machines Bookcases — Desk Lamps LATSCH BROTHERS Stationers 1124 O St. 2-6838 Gil left Poultry FRESH DRESSED POULTRY QUALITY EGGS Phone 2-2001 S28 No. fth Nursing School Accredited WASHINGTON—(ANP) — The School of Nursing of Freedmen’s hospital hgs been accredited na tionally, according to an an nouncement last week by Supt. ‘ Charles E. Burbridge. This rating came as a result of a recent survey of program in • nursing made by the non-col legiate Board of Review of the , National Nursing Accreditation service. The new rating places Freed- 1 men’s School of Nursing on the 1 approved list of Nursing Schools ( of the nation which have met the j high standards of curriculum and performance required by the , NNAS. The school now has 12 members , on its faculty, and a student body averaging 105 selected from the ' top brackets of accredited high schools, a planned social and recreational program, and super vised library facilities. In the nurses’ board examina tions, held in the District of Co lumbia last April, Freedmen came jout first, and last month 37 stu dents graduated into the various fields of nursing. The School of Nursing now ranks along with the 17 approved medical residency programs and the approved program in dietetics now carried on at Freedmen’s hos pital. This accomplishment is the di rect result of a total reorganiza tion of the Nursing Service and Nursing School effected through the untiring efforts of Mrs. Ella J. Younger, director of nursing at the hospital since 1946, and her two assistants, Mrs. Nettie O. Wilkin son, assistant director in nursing education and Mrs. Geneviewe M. Branner, assistant director. Mrs. Younger is a graduate of Homer G. Phillips Hospital School of Nursing of St. Louis, and the ; University of Minnesota. Before > coming to Freedmen’s she had served in several positions at ■ Homer G. Phillips hospital and as Clinical Instructor at the Uni versity of Minnesota. Mrs. Younger is a member of BEAL'S GROCERY Freab Fruits 4 Vegetable* Meats 2101 B TeL 2-6933 the Graduate Nurses association of the District of Columbia, the American Nurses association, the National League of Nursing Edu cation, }he National Council of Ne gro Women, the Assoiation of American University Women, the Advisory Committee of Practical Nursing Program of Margaret Murray Washington High school, the Advisory Committee of New Vork University School of Nursing Education, the Joint Committee on Unification of Accrediting Activi ties, and the Advisory Committee 3f the National Nursing Accredit ing Services. White Tenants Ob j eet to Army's l\o-Bias Policy FORT JACKSON. S. C.— (ANP) —The nonsegregation policy em ployed by the army in running the Andrew Jackson Homes on the Fort Jackson reservation has brought a series of protests from white resident of the project, it was learned here last week. The white residents are protest ing the army’s policy of opening the homes to both white and Negro non-commissioned officers with the “same consideration.” However, an army official said that the policy has been in opera tion since 1950 and no change is expected to be made. Four or five Negro families are said to live in the project. WORDS OF THE WISE The half is better than the whole.—Hesiod. Terror haunts the guilty mind. —Lee. Blame is safer than praise— I Emerson. Gilmour-Donielson Drug Co. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS 142 So. 13tb St 2-1246 CALL 2*7331 ' Make WHITE'S Your FURNITURE HEADQUARTERS Its 108 No. 10th Street * 4 Just 27 Steps North of 10th & O Sts