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Quinn Chapel A. M. E. Church
•Us and C Streets
Rev. J. B. Brooks, Pastor.
6:00 p. m. Young Peoples Fellowship
7:30 p. m. Evening Service
9:45 a. n». Sunday School
10:45 a. m. Morning Worship
Tuesday 8:00 p. m.. Prayer meeting
Northslde Church oi God.
23rd and T Street.
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 ot meeting call 2-4673.
Alton Chapel.
(Seventh-day Adventist)
LeCount BuUer, Associate Pastor.
9:45 a. m. Sabbath School.
10:45 a. m. Missionary Meeting.
11:00 a m. Morning Worship.
4:00 p. m. Young People’s Society.
CHRIST TEMPLE
Church oi Christ (Holiness)
2149 U Street. Pho-i 2-3901
Rev 7.’. O. McWilliams, Jr., 'astor.
Rev T. T. McWilliams. Sr.. Ass’t. Pastor.
Order of Worship.
Sunday School, 10 a. m.
Morning Worship, 11 a. m.
Service at Carver Nursing Home, 2001
▼ine Street, 5 o’clock.
Evening Service. 7:30 p m.
Mt. Zion Baptist Church.
Rev. W. L 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 Untoo.
8:00 p. m. Evening Worship.
Newman Methodist, 23rd A S.
Rtv. G. W. Nathan, pastor.
9:45 a. m. Church School.
6:30 p. no. Methodist Youth Fellowship.
11:00 a. m. Morning Worship.
CUE Methodist Church.
2030 T 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.
Church of God in Christ.
9:00 a. m Sunday school.
11:00 Morning worship.
6:30 p. m. t. P. W. W
j 8:00 p. m. Evening worship.
8:00 p. m. Tueaaay and Friday regular
•ervlce.
Prayer oand 9 p. m. Junior church serv
ice
7:30 p. m. Thursday prayer and Bible
pastor. Rev. Charles Williams.
Jackie Has Chance
BROOKLYN. (ANP). Jackie
Robinson still has a chance to
win the National league batting
championship which he won last
year. With 13 games left to play
the Brooklyn Dodgers second
baseman ranks second in the
league, only 11 points behind the
league leader, Stan Musial of the
St. Louis Cards.
Since coming back to the team
after his injury, catcher Roy
Campanella of the Dodgers has
done little with his bat. Both he
and Jackie are playing as often
as possible while the Dodgers
cling desperately to their mathe
matical chance to retain their
championship.
Pitcher Don Newcombe last
week gave up two home runs to
slugging king Ralph Kiner of the
Pittsburgh Pirates, but he won
his 18th game of the season any
way. The Dodgers did a bit of
slugging of their own.
Births
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Adams a
son. Bryan Memorial hospital.
Milk 18c qt., Eggs 36c-45c
doz., Ice Cream 25c pt., 49c
qt., 85c Vi gal., Cereal Cream
21c pt., Goad Hamburgers.
) on will firul this all at the
IS’ew Dairy Store at
22.‘tO H Street
j
CbvzhjjL JjWL
j Sunday School I
Lesson l
l._t
WHAT IS CHRISTIAN LIVING?
Scripture—Matthew 51-20; 18:21
Scripture—Matthew 5:1-20; 18:21
35; Acts 11:19-26; Romans 12:9-21.
Philippians 1:27-30; 1 Thessalon
ians 5:15-23; James 1:22-27.
Memory Selection—Let your con
versation be as it becometh the
gospel of Christ. Philippians 1:27.
Present-Day Application
By Frederick D. Jordan
Los Angeles, Calif.
Christian characters are usually
presented to us as illustrations
after they are full grown. We
present Paul at Mars Hill or be
fore Agrippa. We cherish the
full flower of his faith as ex
pressed in the letter to Timothy,
“I have fought a good fight, I
have finished my course, I am
ready to account for the deep
rooted belief that the change
from a sinful life to a righteous
one should be instantaneous,
complete and permanent? To be
sure Class Meeting testimonies
are sometimes misleading, also
when we speak of our conversion
and then say that “ever since
that day I have been on my steady
march.”
True, the rate of growth is
more rapid in some persons than
in others, and perhaps the in
tensity of the conversion expe
rience is an effective factor in de
termining the rate of growth.
What we shall be learning this
Quarter is that spiritual growth
can be cultivated. If a newborn
infant did not grow, the fact that
it remained alive would only
heighten the tragedy of its piti
ful existence.
Sentence Sermons
By Kev Frank Clarence Lowry
(For ANP)
BROTHERHOOD
1. There are many things by
man, yet misunderstood; the one
very important subject is that of
Brotherhood.
2. Some would try to convince
others that, the proper way to
spell Brotherhood is by putting
‘‘hood’’ in front, then actually fit
ting a white hood over the head
and face and accepting it as no
disgrace.
3. But that is truly a travesty
upon the sacredness of a thing so
noble and grand that, to think of
it as anything less, one certainly
could not understand.
4. Real Brotherhood is the an
swer for many of America’s ills;
she cannot prosper and thrive
upon hypocrisy and frills.
5. Sincerity and truth must
characterize the rank-and-file of
her population—true brotherhood
cannot exist when there is hatred
and deception.
6. A nation must be fair in all
of its dealings; Brotherhood is all
too high and sacred for individ
uals and states to place on it their
own ceilings.
7. God meant for all men here
on earth in harmony to dwell, and
by virtue of a heavenly Brother
hood, in all things to excell.
8. But look at the awful picture
today, unworthy of God’s art gal
lery, with a background of hate
and prejudice, touched up with
artistic chicanery.
9. Certain men and women are
being denied an equal chance be
cause of color, and though a part
of God’s great Brotherhood, they
are not treated as a brother.
10. This robs our own proud
America of the matchless name
By Eloise Finley
Hi-ya gang!
Well we are back to the old
grind again.
From what I hear and see
everyone enjoyed their summer.
Delores Bowen journeyed to
Kansas City, Missouri, for a week.
Vonna Finley went to St. Joseph,
Missouri, for nine days. Ionna
Adams journeyed to Des Moines,
Iowa, where she reported having
a real crazy time. Charles Botts
was home during the summer.
Betty Bowman ventured to St.
Paul, Minnesota for the summer.
Loretta McWilliams worked all
summer and bought a fine fall
wardrobe: she also journeyed to
Topeka, Kansas.
* * *
Lincoln was really on the ball
this summer. Parties, swimming,
skating, picnics and many other
things supplied recreation for the
teens.
*■ * *
I have a cousin here going to
school fellows (smiles). Her
name is Darlene Marie Whitten.
Darlene is about 5 ft. 2 inches
tall. She has pretty brown eyes
and brown hair. She is a fresh
man at Nebraska U.
* * *
Going to stay in our fair city
for a while are a few students,
lirst of all you know that Clara
and Bettie Scott, sisters of Ches
ter Scott from Omaha, will be
here during the school year.
* * *
Then we have Lowell Smith;
he drives the gray Pontiac from
Hastings.
As we go on we find a stranger
in our midst; he is Charles
McAfee from Wichita, Kansas.
All of them are students who
will be freshmen at U. of N. Let’s
make them welcome.
* * *
Some of our home town girls
are freshman students on the
campus this year. They are Lo- I
retta McWilliams, Birdie Powell
and Delores Bowen.
* * *
Now that we have covered
N. U. let’s go over and see what’s
happening at Lincoln high school.
New sophomores are Beverly
Holcomb, Betty King, Ray Gat
tus, Kenneth Butler and Ted
King. Oh yes, while we have
already mentioned Ted King, he
made the Varsity squad his first
year. I think all of you guys and
gals who can, ought to make the
most of the games. Whatcha say
hummmm???
See you next week.
Eloise.
Jethroe Steals Bases
BOSTON. (ANP). The Boston
Jet, Sam Jethroe pounded out his
17th home run with a man on
base and stole his 34th base of
the season as the Boston Braves
shut out the St. Louis Cardinals
5 to 0 last. week.
Pitcher Warren Spahn allowed
only two hits as he notched his
21st victory of the season. Jeth
roe settled the game in the first
inning when he pounded the ball
out of the park after leadoff man
Roy Hartsfiold had walked.
In the third inning Jetroe
smashed out a double, and in the
fifth, he stole his 34th base after
receiving a free pass.
she above all nations should
possess, and lowers her prized
\merican way of living, we are
sad to have to confess.
VINE ST.
MARKET
GROCERIES & MEATS
22nd and Vine
2-4583 - 2-45*4
Future Chicago White Sox Catcher?
Slugging Sam Hairston, catcher
during the final week of the sea
son with the Colorado Springs
club of the Class A Western
league, is looking toward a future
in the major leagues with the
Chicago White Sox of the Ameri
can league.
Although he played only a part
of the season with the Indian
apolis Clowns in the Negro
American league, Hairston led
the loop in batting, 424, total hits,
100, total bases, 176, and home
runs, 17. He was second in
doubles with 23, and ranked first
in runs batted in with 70. No
oilier player in the le igue com
pared with him on offense.
Coming to the Colorado Springs
farm of the Sox in August, Hair
ston has maintained an excellent
batting record in organized base
ball. He plays both third base
and behind the plate, but the
Chicago club ordered him to
catch only. The Sox of the future
will need a catcher sooner than
they will a hot corner man.
Hairston is the first Negro
player signed by the White Sox.
Also playing in Colorado Springs
is Bob Boyd, formerly of the
Memphis Red Sox. He may be
come the future White Sox first
baseman.—(ANP)
Louis-Charles
Title Bout
Louis, full of age and with no
valid challenger in sight, an
nounced on March 1, 1949, that he
had reached the end of his bril
liant career. He had, since win
ning the championship from Jim
mie Braddock, defended it on 25
occasions and had won 22 times
by knockouts.
Most of those who saw the
Brown Bomber at his best hoped
he would stay retired. They pre
ferred to remember him as he
was—the fighter with animal-like
grace and reflexes who caused
their pulse to race.
But it wasn’t to be. A few
months ago the word got around
that Joe needed a rough $200,000
to settle arrears on his income
tax, and on Aug. 17 he announced
that he was coming back.
There probably will be close to
$300,000 in the house when the
bell rings at 9 (CST) Wednesday
night.
Television and radio lights will
add some $200,000 to the gross
receipts. Counting the TV audi
ence, many times more spectators
will watch the fight than ever
before sat in on any bout. Possi
-.. '■ —
For Everything in
HARDWARE
Baker Hardware
101 No. 9lh 2-3710
bly a million will witness Joe’s
comeback.
Just what they will see, nobody
can safely predict. It could be a
good fight or it could develop into
a sad spectacle—the latter if Louis
tires and Charles finds it possible
to step around the old warrior
and chop him up in the latter
rounds.
Joe insists it will never go the
limit. He declares, somewhat flat
teringly, that Charles is a man
who will stand up and fight, and
that “It’ll end in a knockout, one
way or the other.”
Some fight men feel that Louis
will have to collar his young ad
versary fairly early if he is going
to win. The older a fighter gets,
they say, the more prone his
flesh is to cut and puff.
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