The voice. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1946-195?, January 24, 1947, Page Three, Image 3

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SOCIAL BRIEFS
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Mrs. G. W. Harper, wife of Rev.
G. W. Harper, pastor of Newman
Methodist Church, was admitted
to St. Elizabeth Hospital, Wednes
day. It was necessary for her to
have a blood transfusion before
undergoing an operation.
Mrs. Elbert Hamilton and
daughter, Mary left Wednesday
to spend a few days in Chicago.
Women’s Missionary Society of
the Northside Church of God will
meet Friday, January 24, with
Mrs. Corrine Neal, 1943 T St.
* Mrs. Wm. Molden arrived re
cently from Weeping Water, Ne
braska, to greet her new grand
son, Rodney Steven. Mrs. Howard
Molden and the young son are
home from the hospital, both are
doing nicely.
The Hub of Harmony Chorus
was guest of Quinn Chapel A. M.
E. Church Sunday morning.
Misses Robbie and Freddie Po
well, recent graduates of Lincoln
High were honorees at a formal
party given by Mrs. Brevy Lilly,
Wednesday night.
Mrs. John McWilliams and Mrs.
^Valter Gill spent about 10 days
recently with their mother, who
was very ill. She is reported im
proved.
Mr. Paul Fields and Luther
Givehand were Lincoln visitors
Tuesday.
Mrs. R. E. Powell, attended
Baccalaureate service with her
daughters, Robbie and Freddie,
Sunday morning at the First Pres
byterian church.
Rev. S. L. Cole of Cleveland,
Ohio, father of Mr. James Cole,
was guest speaker at Mt. Zion
Baptist Church last Sunday morn
*ng.
Urban League Annual mem
bership dinner will be held, Wed
nesday, January 29.
Mrs. Ralph Johnson was called
to Magnolia, Arkansas, on Mon
day, because of the death of a
relative.
» Mrs. R. E. Handy was called
away because of the illness of her
mother, who lives in Berkley,
Calif.
Donald Botts, was graduated
from Lincoln High School with
the mid-year class Friday, Janu
ary 24th at the High School aud
itorium.
* -o
When you are in trouble, people
who call to sympathize are really
looking for the full particulars.
E. W. Howe
l — — — —t—.. ~~~ ~ — — — — i
Birth
Mr. and Mrs. S. Possie have an
nounced the birth of a son, David
Paul, born Sunday, January 19.
-o
The Mary Bethune Literary
and Art Club met Thursday in
the Lounge of the Urban League.
Two new members were pres
ent, Mrs. Harry Peterson and Mrs.
James Fuller.
Mrs. H. C. King and Mrs. Roy
C. Brooks were accepted as new
members.
Election of officers will be held
at the next regular meeting.
During the last hour, after news
briefs had been given, Mrs. Clyde
Coulter, program chairman, gave
a review of Dr. Hudson’s Secret
Journal by Lloyd C. Douglas.
-n
Grand Island News
Mrs. Eliza Henderson gave a
party last Thursday for her Sun
day School Class, with three year
old Jean Ann Bell being honor
guest.
Mrs. Lucy Johnson is reported
ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Ford and their
two children are now residing in
the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Barnum’s
home was damaged considerably
with fire recently.
Mrs. Ethel Daniels and daugh
ter, Pricilla have returned.
Mrs. Leona Dickson is a patient
in one of the local hospitals.
-o
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many
friends and persons who gave
flowers, words of encouragement,
and those who helped in any way
at the time of the death of our,
brother and brother-in-law, Julius
Cowan.
Sgt. and Mrs. A. B. Custer
-u
Tres-Jolie Club Report
Tres-Jolie club met with Misses
Elizabeth and Helen McWilliams,
Wednesday night. A new member
was taken in, Miss Queen E.
Jackson. Plans was made for a
hard time party to be given at
the Ideal Hall, February 21st. The
men are to wear overalls and the
girls will wear house aprons. A
prize is to be given to the tackiest
boy and the neatest girl with the
cutest house apron.
Elizabeth McWilliams, Pres.
Betty Lintz, Sect’y.
Muriel Harris, Club reporter
The Sports Front
With Smoky
In the City League the Urban
League defeated the O’Shea
Rogers by a score of 27 to 15.
Josh Gibson, 35, died of a stroke
at the home of his mother. Gib
son like Babe Ruth was a great
slugger. The greatest part of his
playing years were spent with
the Homestead Greys.
Around the sports world and on
the campus of Illinois, all eyes
are turned to the actions of one
Mr. Buddy Young. According to
numerous reports he has been
offered $125,000 to play for the
New York Yankees. But the
Yankee officials have denied this.
Buddy failed to return to the
Campus after the Christmas holi
days, but Wednesday night he re
turned to the Illinois U Campus
and# was on hand for Thursdays
classes.
There will probably be much
comment on the subject as to
whether Buddy should take this
offer or not. Money is a great
thing and a college education is
also priceless. He will have to
choose between making it now or
waiting a few years and then get
ting it. There is not a more wide
ly favorably publicised Athlete
in the U. S. than Mr. Young from
Illinois. So while he is making up
his mind, maybe he should take a
few things into consideration.
Today there is a great cry
whirling across the continent.
That cry is to clean up sports. I
think we can best sum up this by
saying. A better understanding of
sportsmanship and play the game
for the game regardless of Race,
Color or Creed.
-o
STOP. PERIOD STOP.
Trying to stop on a dime, especi
ally in winter, wrecks the driver
"miser." Coasting past the STOP
is "costing." Let's stop picking
up so many pieces.
PRESTON