Quinn Chape* A. M B. Chore*
•th mod C Streets.
Rev. 1 B. Brooks, r’aator.
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 9:00 p. m. Prayer Meeting.
North side Church *1 CM
93rd and 1 Street. Mfa Alice Britt.
10:00 a m. Church School
11:00 a. ih. Morning Worship.
7:30 p. ba Evening Worship.
7:30 p. m. Midweek Prayer Meeting.
7:30 p. m. Friday Bible Study.
For place of meeting call 2-4673.
Alloa ChapeJ
tSeveatb-aay Adventist!
LeCount Butler. Associate Pastoi
9:45 Am. Sabbatb School
10:45 a m. Missionary Meeting
11:00 a m. Morning Worship
4:00 n m. Young People's Society
CHRIS’I TEMPLE
2149 U Street. Phone 2-3901
Rev. T 0 McWilliams. Jr.. Pa«to»
Ordei el Worship
Sunday Scnooi, 10 a m.
Morning Worship. 11 a. m.
Seivice at Carver Nursing Home. 2001
Vine Street, 5 o’clock.
Evening Service 7:30 p na.
ML floe Baptist Church
Rev. Wm. I. Monroe, Pastor
Corner I2tn and S Streets
10:00 a m Sunday School
11:00 a m. Morning Worship
• :30 p. m Baptist Training Union
9:00 p. a. Evening Worship
NEWMAN METHODIST.
93rd and S; Ralph Q. Nahan. pastor.
SUNDAY—Church %t study. 10; church
•t worship. 11 a.m.
MONDAY —Trustee ooard meeting.
WEDNESDAY—Gladsome service. 7 to
9 p.m.
FRIDAY—Ministry ol music. 9 p.m.
CME Church.
4030 r Street.
First and Third Sundays
9:30 &.m., Sunday School
10:30 a.m<. Methodist Training Union.
11:00 a.nr .. Morning Worship.
Church el God Ih OMR.
9:00 a.m.. Sunday School.
11:00 Am., Morning worship.
9:30 p.m.. Y.P.W.W
9:00 p.m.. Evening worship.
9:00 p.m. Tuesday and Friday, reg
ular service.
Prayer bano » am. Junior church
service.
7:30 p.m. Thursday, prayer and Bible
pastor. Rev. Charles William a.
•Courtesy Calvert Corporation
Artist Named to
Art School Faculty
NEW YORK (ANP)—Charles
H. “Spinky” Alston, well known
Negro artist is again named as an
instructor on the staff of the Art
Students League for the coming
season.
r--i
For Better Values
• Drugs
• Cosmetics
• Stationery
• Candy
• Prescriptions
CHEAPPER DRUGS
1325 O St Lincoln
DONLEY-STAHl CO. LTD.
1331 N St
DRUGS—PRESCRIPTIONS
SICK ROOM NECESSITIES
WE APPRECIATE
FOUR PATRONAGE
Sunday School j
Lesson
ENLARGING THE CHRISTIAN
FELLOWSHIP
1:48; Romans 15:14-29.
Scripture—Isaiah 00:1-3; Acts
Memory Selection—I am not
ashamed of the gospel of Christ
for it is the power of God unto
salvation to every one that be
lie veth. Romans 1:16.
Present Day Application
By Frederich D. Jordan
Los Angeles, Calif
The followers of Jesus have al
ways acted upon the assumption
that they had the right to carry
the gospel message to all peoples.
They have deemed it an obligation.
It is a strange fact that the Chris
tian religious must be shared in
order to keep it alive. Sharing is
an expression of Christian living.
When sharing ceases, the Christian
spirit dies, An artist was once
asked to paint a picture of a dead
church. He sketched the entrance
to a beautiful edifice, in the vesti
bule clearly obvious was a box
labeled Missions. Across the open
ing he had traced the web of a
spider. Ours is a responsibility to
help build a world-wide Christian
fellowship. The missionary en
'deavors of our own denomination
have carried to the dominion of
Canada and South America; to
South and West Africa and to the
Isles of the sea. Every loyal
church is a supply for the
churches that must be built for the
missionaries trained and sent, for
schools of Christian education,
for hospitals, and clinics for a
healing ministry. Is your church
doing its part or is it dead?
Library Opened at College
INSTITUTE, W. Va.-(ANP)—
The new library has been opened
and 17 new teachers have beer
added to the faculty of West Vir
ginia state college for the 1951-52
school year, it was announced last
week.
Robert Clark, of the Depart
ment of Political Science, has re
turned from a year’s study at the
University of Illinois. Alston O.
Donovan, who substituted in Po
litical Science, has been trans
ferred to the Teacher Training
High School.
Miss Peare New
Editorial Assistant
NEW YORK, N. Y.—Catherine
Owens Peare has been appointed
editorial assistant in the Depart
ment of Promotion and Publicity
of the National Urban League, it
Jwas announced recently by Lloyd
K. Garrison, League president.
The League is the nation’s oldest
'and only interracial voluntary
service agency working for equal
economic opportunity.
Miss Peare is a magazine writer
and author of several biographies
for young adults including: “Al
bert Einstein,” Holt, 1949; “Ma
hatma Gandhi,” Holt, 1950; and
i “Mary McLeod Bethune,” Van
guard, 1951.
Miss Peare will handle some
I of the publicity of the agency and
j be concerned especially with
.magazine, radio and television.
Prior to her Urban League ap
pointment, Miss Peare was em
ployed in the investment de
partment of The Duke Endow
ment with offices in New York.
Miss Peare is a member of the
; Television Writers Group of the
Authors’ League of America, Inc.,
Women’s National Book Associa
tion and Brooklyn Interfaith Fel
lowship. She is a graduate of the
New Jersey State Teachers Col
lege, and has done graduate work
at New York University Graduate
School of Business.
AME Editor Dies
Dr. J. S. Brookens, 61, of Mo
bile, Ala., editor of the AME
Church Review, was found dead
in his drawing room in a Frisco
train Pullman car Saturday morn
ing, Sept. 15th as the train nearec
Kansas City.
The prominent AME ministe:
and general officer was on hi:
way to Kansas City from when
he was scheduled to go to To
peka, Kansas.
Funeral services were heli
Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 18 at th<
Ebnezer AME church in Kansa;
City following which the body wa:
sent to Thomasville, Ga. A second
funeral to be held in Cairo, Ga.
Bishop D. Ormonde Walker,
presiding bishop of the fifth Epis
copal district, had charge of the
Kansas City services.
Survivors included his widow,
Mrs. Florence Olivia Brookens and
seven children.
The Nebraska
Typewriter Co.
125 No. 11th Lincoln
2-2157
Royal Typewriters
Mimeograph - Duplicators
Dictaphones - Clary Adders
Sold - Rented - Repaired
Where Your Furniture Dollar Buys More
15S2 O Street
Shurtleff's Furniture Co.
*
Flowers By Tyrrell's
D. L. TyrrelTs Flowers
6-2357 1133 No. Cotner
Friendly Neighbor
The following is the beginning of a series
o.i Mexico written by Joseph Alexis, Lincoln,
Nebraska.
BY JOSEPH ALEXIS
To all who have been in Mexico 1
on different occasions during the :
last thirty years, outward appear
ances have greatly changed. Mo
dern buildings of pleasing design
have been erected in all the cities,
and excellent school houses have 1
taken the place of the dilapidated 1
buildings of a generation ago.
The people of the United States
should know more of the friendly
neighbor to the south, and our
geographical knowledge should
not be bounded by the Rio Grande1
and an imaginary line running to
the west of El Paso.
175 miles south of Nogales, Ari-|
zona, has risen the capital of the
great state of Sonora, Hermosillo,j
meaning “the little beauty.”
Within the last ten years the Uni-|
versity of Sonora has come into]
being, housed in well constructed
and practical buildings. The mu
seum and the library share an
edifice of palatial proportions.
While the institution is called a
university, it is in reality a teach
ers college, the purpose of which'
is to train efficient teachers for
the schools of the state.
Thirty years ago it was not un
common to find in Mexico within
walking distance of the border of
U.S.A. schools that had as sole
openings the door and the space
where windows were supposed to
be which was covered only by
■ shutters to be closed when the
jrain blew in or the weather was
cold. Needless to say, it was im
( possible to read in the resulting
darkness. The children were
L often taught to commit lessons to _
memory by reciting in chorus,
. and the sounds of the youthful
; voices penetrated the community.
. We congratulate Mexico on the
. marked advance made in the di
rection of educating the nation,
i With progress in teaching follows
» a higher standard of living, which -
5 is made possible by the great
; wealth of the country. There is
still much poverty in Mexican
families, but conditions are im
proving.
Owing in part to disturbed con
ditions in Europe, thousands of
Americans have turned their tour
ist eyes toward Mexico, and one
of the flourishing industries of j
the country is the tourist trade, j
One decided advantage to the
American tourist is the fact that
he needs no steamer service to
arrive in Mexico. He simply
drives his car to the Mexican
border, where he finds excellent
paved highways awaiting him.
The highway from Laredo, Texas,
to Mexico City is the one best
known. Few are aware of the fact
that a fine paved highway now
connects Arizona with Hermosillo,
Guaymas, and Oiudad Obregon.
In another year or two the high
way will be ready all the way to
Mazatlan, where these lines are
written. In dry weather you can
even now drive your car to this
beauty spot on the Pacific.
Every American that goes
abroad should feel that he is a
good will ambassador from the
United States. We probably all
understand that our country must
be strong to meet possible dan
gers, but we sometimes forget that
one duty that every citizen owes
his country is to win friends for
America. This can be done by
showing appreciation of the ac
! complishments of our neighbors
'and by making them feel that we
*do not look down upon him but
'consider him our equal. If we
have a culture to be proud of,
they have one too. Let us not
build our hopes for the future
'on physical strength only or on
destructive bombs. When you
talk with persons of other na
tionalities, you find that they
have the same desires as you,
.namely to live peaceably with
'their fellowmen.
HAL J.
BOWERS DRUG
STORE
Prescriptions Carefully
Compounded — Cosmetics
947 O Street 2-8585
AUTOMOBILE
REPAIRING
WRECKER SERVICE
2-4295
HARVEY'S
GARAGE
2119 O St.
Gilmour-Danielson
Drug Co.
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS
142 So. 13th St. 2-1246
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UMBERGER’S AMBULANCE
2-8543
Umber ger9» Mortuary, Inc.
BRIGHAM’S
.... for cleaning ..
2-3624
2246 O St.
AUTO PARTS
MOTOR REBUILDING
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BEN’S NEW WAY
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2018-2024 “O" St Ph. 2-7039
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1620 N St Phone 2-1293
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