j i
(fhjjUich&A
Qoli.n Chapel A. M. E. Chare*
®th and "C" Streets
Rev. R. E. Handy, Pastor.
9:45 a. m. Sunday School
11:00 a. m. Morning Worship
6:00 p m. Young Peoples Fellowship
7:30 p. m. Evening service
Tuesday. 8:00 p. m.. Prayer meeting
Northside Church oi God
23rd and T Street.
Robert E Moody, Pastor.
10:00 a. m Church School.
11:00 a. m. Morning Worship.
7:30 p. in. Evening Worship.
7:30 p. m. Midweek Prayer Meeting.
7:30 p. m. Friday Bible Study.
For place cf nee ting call 2-4673.
Allow Chape)
(Seventh day Adventist).
Urban League—2030 ‘T" Street.
Frank W. Hale, Jr., Pastor.
LeCount Butler, Associate Pastor.
9:45 a. m. Sabbath School.
10:45 a. m. Missionary Meeting.
11.U0 a. m. Morning Worship.
4:00 p. m. Young People's Society.
Christ Temple Chare* of Christ (Holiness)
2149 U Street
Rev. T. O. McWilliams, Jr., Pastor.
7:00 a. m Early Morning Prayer
10:00 a. m. Sunday School.
11:00 a. m. Morning Worship
5:00 p. m Service at Carver home
6:00 p. m. H.Y.P.U., Richard McWil
liams, president.
7:45 p. in. Evening Service
1st A 3rd Mondays, C.W.W.W. meets ai
g:00 p. m , Mrs. Margie Norris, president.
Tuesday, Bible Study. 8:00.
Wednesday, Prayer and Praise, 8:00.
1st A 3rd Friday. Jr. Choir rehearsal ht
parsonage, 8:00.
2nd A 4th Friday, Young People's
Prayer Band. 8:00 Kathryn King, presi
dent
You are always welcome to Christ
Temple Church.
Church of God in Christ. 20i* A C.
Rev. B. T. McDaniels, Pastor.
10:30"a. m. Sunday School.
12:00 Noon Morning Worship.
7 :00 p. in. Y.P.W.W.
8:00 p. m. Evening Worship.
8:00 p. m. Tuesday and Friday, regula
service.
Thursday, 1 to 3 p. m., Sewing Circle.
Wednesday, 8 p. m.. Prayer Band.
Mt. Him Baptist Church
Corner 12th and r Streets
Rev Johh S. Favors, Pastor
10:00 Sunday School
11:00 Morning Worship
6:30 Baptist Training (Jn'en
8:00 Evening Worship
Newman Methodist, 23rd A S.
Rev William Green, pastor.
9:id a. m. Church School.
11:00 a. rn. Morning Worship.
6:30 P. m. Methodist Youth Fellowship.
CME Chare*.
2030 T; Rev. O. L. Alford, pastor. 1st
am* 3rd Sundays. Time 11 a. m.
1124-26 O St.
I
Sunday, School
Zt&Mon.
By R. E. Handy
Subject: Biography in the Bible.
Scripture Text: Gen. 11:31 to
12:5, 17:1-8.
Golden Text: “In all thy ways
acknowledge Him and He shall
direct thy paths. Prov. 3:6.
The Lesson
Our lesson today deals with
an outstanding character in the
Bible. Abram was a native of
the city of Ur, in a country of
the Chaldees. The people of Ur
worshiped idols and it is to be
supposed that Abram worshiped
them also.
The Bible teaches us that his
genealogy ran back to Shem, the
son of Noah. He was perfect and
upright in all his dealings with
his fellow men, and he became
very wealthy. Early in life he
began to see the fallacy in praying
to gods that could not see or hear
him and who gave no answer. He
studied the heavens the sun, moon
and stars in their courses and
realized that there was a power
that governed all things. This
force must be the true God. When
his heart was receptive God came
to him and told him to leave his
country and go to a place that
He *would show him. Abram
obeyed the voice of God, packed
up his goods and journeyed up
the Euphrates river a thousand
miles and came to the land of
Caanan, He was “looking for a
city whose builder and maker
was God.”
Bible biography brings out both
the good and evil in a man’s life;
this makes it possible to under
stand the workings of God in
transforming sinners into good
citizens for the Kingdom.
God calls us to a life of sepa
ration from the world. We must
leave the things we some time
I think are pleasant, to the more
lasting joys of God.
Jackson Loose
NEW YORK. (ANP). Yale uni
versity’s Levi Jackson shone with
the lustre of a diamond as the
Bulldogs of New Haven whipped
Brown university in the Yale
bowl, 26-13, on Saturday, Sept.
25. Jackson was hurt at the end
of the ’47 season and fear had
been expressed by many that his
football days had come to an end.
Leaves for World Series
Mr. A. E. Simms left Saturday
to attend the world series for the
sixth consecutive year. Mr. Simms
will be away about 15 days and
will visit friends in Chicago after
leaving the east.
i .
When You
Buy a New
Gas Range
There is no special and costly installa
tion job to add to the price, it is as sim
ple to install as it is to use.
Our Children
Mrs. William B. Davis
Entertaining the children from
Harlem is now known across the
nation • as “The Vermont Plan”;
and because this idea is so simple,
inexpensive and easy to carry out
that other sections of the country
have adopted it. In ten states in
cluding in addition to New York,
Maine, Massachusetts, Connecti
cut, New Hampshire, Indiana,
Minnesota, Illinois, Colorado and
California, the plan has been in
operation. In the latter two not
only Negro but Chinese, Japa
nese-American, Spanish-speaking
and other children were included.
They were usually between 9 and
12 years of age. In addition to
being interracial, the n\ovement is
also interdenominational. Jews,
Protestants and Roman Catholics
share the entertaining. In New
York state we have the children
in our camps two weeks. In some
of the others it was thought best
to confine camps to one week the
first year. The boys and girls se
lected are not children from the
slums. They are chosen primar
ily because they need to put on
weight or are in need of fresh
air. I am heartily in favor of
fresh-air projects and have done
my bit for underprivileged chil
dren who come to Vermont from
distant cities. But the “Vermont
Plan” has other objectives. It is
the church of Christ in action in
the field of human brotherhood.
The children come as ambassa
dors of goodwill.
Trio Drops Suit;
PGA Opens To
Negroes Pros
MARTINEZ, Calif. (ANP). A
promise that there would be no
further discrimination by the
Professional Golfers association
against Negro professional players
brought dismissal of a $325,000
suit against the group by three
Negro professional golfers here
last week. Plaintiffs in the suit
were Madison Gunter, Hill Spiller
and Ted Rhodes, who had sued
the association for barring them
from the PGA Richmond, Calif.
Open last January.
According to Atty. Jonathan
Rowell, representing the plain
tiffs, the PGA representatives had
pledged there would be “no rule
against Negroes in the future."
He said that his clients filed the
suit “not for financial redress but
to break down racial barriers."
The PGA, through Atty. Dana
Murdocked, told Judge Donovan
in superior court that it would not
discriminate or refuse tournament
playing privileges to anyone be
cause of color. Attorney Rowell
then asked dismissal of the suit
because his clients were satisfied
with the PGA’s revised attitude.
To refresh veiling on your hat,
press with hot iron between two
sheets of waxed paper.
“Be Kind to Your
Clothes”
PEERLESS
■ CLEANERS
322 So. 11 Geot KL Lemon
Branch OfOec «71» Ho. 4Mh
ZIMMERMAN
Cleaners and Dyers
I»t« Cash aetf Carry
Office and ?Iant
2355 O St. 2-2203
I ■ ..
You Owe It To Yourself To Visit
CORINE'S BEAUTY SHOP
✓ Come in and get acquainted
Be Sure To Attend tfie LustraSilk Demonstration
Thursday, Oct. 8, 8:30 p. m.
2«4 North 7th Street Phone 2-5620
EQUALITY AND BUYING POWER
BY GEORGE F. McCRAY FOR
ANP.
One of the surest indications
that we are winning our fight for
equal consideration with other
American citizens is seen in the
changing attitude of the sales
managers of big business organ
j izations. In the past business
i groups have either avoided the
!
Negro market or regarded it as |
; a dumping ground for cheap and j
| shoddy goods. This situation
j helped to stigmatize Negroes as
being of low standards and more
or less irresponsible.
This attitude toward us is re- '
fleeted in various attempts at [
segregation and discrimination j
not only in social matters but
even more so when it comes to ,
doing business with us or to em- 1
ploying us as workers.
Unfortunately the traditionally
| low incomes and the low cultural
, tastes of most of us in the past
i have caused us to seek what we
thought to be the cheapest mer
chandise, entertainment, and
other services we could find.
However, in each city or town
there were literally hundreds
thousands of us who were dis
satisfied with the shoddyness of
the housing, the entertainment
and the low quality of much of
the merchandise found in Negro
communities. Segregation both
real and imagined prevented our
doing anything about the situa
tion.
According to the August issue
of Management Review, the
organ of the American Manage
ment association, business, even
the producers of quality goods, in
some cases exclusive lines, are
Jess
Williams
Springs
MIDWEST
SUPPLY CO.
1848 Vine St. 2-6039
GOOD FOODS—GOOD FEEDS
PIANOS RADIOS
SEWING MACHINES
WASHERS SWEEPERS
Gourlay Bros. Piano Co.
212 So. 12 2-1636
ONE-STOP LOANS
S100-S200-S300 or More
FAMILY FINANCE CO.
206 1st Nat. Bk. Bids.
B. A. Kllstrom. M(i 2-7*71
— .-k
discovering the true quality of
the Negro market.
The article which circulated
widely among American mana
gers of industry states that illi
teracy among Negroes has
dropped sharply; some 78,000
Negroes are enrolled in colleges,
that we operate farms valued at
$1,200,000,000; that one-third of
us own our own homes, and that
the non-white urban population
in the United States earns be
tween $2,000 and $5,000 per year.
The moral of all this free ad
vertising is that money should be
spent widely for goods which
provide the greatest service for
the price. Such a policy will not
only be of maximum value to the
man who is spending his money,
but will gradually raise the in
d.vidual in the estimation of his
fillow citizens. The man who
spent, his mon foolishly will
be ’.re; ted as a fc .1 even by those
who get the -tey.
I Orders filled for parties, fraternities
and sororities and other occasions, j
Genuine KarmelKorn
Fresh Buttered Popcorn
Pralines
KARMELKORN SHOP
122 No. 14
TYPEWRITERS
ANY MAKE
SOLD RENTED REPAIRED
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
139 N« 12th St. rh«B« 2-21M
Lincoln, Nr hr.
Gillett Cream b Poultry
Company
NEW LOCATION
528 No. 9th TcL 2-2861
Plenty of Parking Space
I CLEANING and SANITATION
(SUPPLIES
All Types
Brooms—Furniture Polishes
Mops—Floor Seal and Wax
Sweeping Compounds
Mopping Equipment
Kelso Chemical
117 North 9th St. 2-2434
I SKYLINE
ICE CREAM STORES
1433 South St, Phone 3-8118
1417 N St. Phone 2-4074
All Products Manufactured
At Main Plant
| Skyline Farms So. 14 St.
APEX
FURNACE CO.
★
For “OK” and Speedy
Service Call Apex
Phone 3-2266
★
Furnace Cleaning, Air Condi
tioning, Gutter Repair. Sheet
Metal Work
Free Estimates are Gladly Glv- •
en on Gas Furnaces and
Conversion Burners
1032 South St.