(}humchsL&
Qaiaa Chapel A. M. E. Chare*
9th and C Streets.
He*. J. B. Brooks, Pastor.
9:45 a. m Sunday School.
10:45 a. m. Morning Worship.
6:00 p. m Yount People's Fellowship.
7:30 p. m. Evening Worship.
Tuesday 8:00 p a. Prayer Meeting
North tide Chore* of Gad
3rd and T Street. Mrs. Alice Brio.
10:00 a. m Church School.
11:00 a. ib. 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.
Alien Chapel
(Sctenth-day Adventist)
LeCouot Butler. Associate Pastor
9:45 a. m. Sabboth School.
10:45 a. tn Missionary Meeting.
11:00 a. m. Morning Worship.
4:00 p. m. Young People's Society
CUBIST TEMPLE
2149 U Street Phone 2-3901
Rev T. O. Me Williams. Jr, Pastor
Order at Worship
Sunday School. 10 a m.
Morning Worship, 11 a m.
Service at Carver Nursing Home. 2001
1 ine Street. 5 o'clock.
Evening Service. 7:30 p. «k
ML Ziaa Baptist Chare*
Corner 12th uw F Streets: Rev Was I.
Monroe, pastor.
10:00 a.m., Sunday school.
11:00 a.m.. Morning worship.
6:30 pm.. Baptist framing Cmoa.
8:00 p.m.. Evening worship.
23rd md S; Ralph G. Nahaa. pastor.
SUNDAY Church at study. 10; church
at worship. 11 waL
MONDAY—Trustee board meeting.
WEDNESDAY —Gladstone service. 1 to
8 p.m.
FRIDaY—Ministry at music. S pn.
CME Chare*
2030 T Street: Rev W M Johnson, pastor
9:30 a.m.. Sunday schooL
10:30 a m . Methodist Training Cmcm
11:00 aoL. Morning worship.
Chare* at Gad in Chin
0-00 a m . Sunday schooL
11:00 a.m , .Morning worship
6:30 p.m . r.r*.W.W.
8:00 p.m.. Evening worship
8:00 P.m , Tuesday and Friday regular
service. _
7:30 pm Thursday, prayer and Bible
Pastor Rev Charles Williams.
Brooklyn Stages
Stirring Memorial
For Bomb Victims
BY RICHARD A. JACKSON
BROOKLYN (ANP)—More than
3,500 persons attended the memo
rial services for the Florida civil
rights martyrs, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry T. Moore, last week at Con
cord Baptist church- A sum of
$1,852 30 was collected for the
Harry Moore Fund of the NAACP
to fight injustices.
A resolution was adopted call
ing on President Truman and At
torney General J. Howard Mc
Grath to use all the power of their
offices to stamp out terrorism in
the South and bring to justice
those responsible for the deaths of
the two Mims, Fla-, loyal Amer
icans.
Dr. Gardner C. Taylor, pastor
of Concord Baptist church, in his
memorial sermon called upon ail
minority groups to unite their
forces to save American honor
and democracy from bigotry and
race hate which is threatening its
world leadership.
Judge Hubert Delaney called
For...
SAFETY!
CLEANLINESS!
ECONOMY!
DEPEND ABIUTY!
CONVENIENCE!
Go • • •
ALL ELECTRIC!
Sfrrifij^ FlectriroH?
Sunday School
Lessons
TIIE DECISION OF THE TW(1
RICH MEN
Scripture — Luke 18:18*30
19:1-10.
MEMORY SELECTION— Entei
by the narrow gate; for the gate ii
I wide and the way is easy, that
leads to destruction, and those
who enter by it are many. For the
gate is narrow and the way is
hard that leads to life, and those
who find it are few Matthew
7:13,14. RVS.
PRESENT DAY APPLICATION
By Frederiek D. Jordan
Los Angeles, C alif
Christ challenges us today! Our
discipleship is tested by car atti
tude toward our money, our ca
reer, our popularity Materia!
things can prove a hindrance or a
help in our Christian life. Our
stewardship of our possessions will
indicate clearly our faith in God;
and just as clearly will show
where our heart is. The man that
has nothing to give for the poor,
that has only a mere pittance fa
token offering) for the Church,
is laying up his treasures where
moth and dust will corrupt ami
thieves break through and steaL
The man who is willing to sacri
fice everything tor hts career, his
profession, or who will go to any
length to secure popularity is
making of them his idols. If, on
the other hand, he gives his tithes
to the Lord, and a free-will offer
ing to the poor, if he uses his pro
fession to the glory erf God. if be
seeks not to be popular bat to
serve mankind, he will not be able
to contain his blessing*.
Mississippi Daily
Prints Paul Lawreae*
Dunbar Christmas Poem
JACKSON, Miss, fANP>. Paul
Lawrence Dunbar, once consid
ered the poet laurette o€ Negro
America, was honored recently in
Jackson, Miss.
A Christmas poem toy the poet
whose name will arouse marry
nostalgic memories in the mind
of members erf another genera
tion, was published in the Jack
son Daily News, a daily newspa
per, which has not been too lib
eral in its handling of Negro news.
“Christmas Eve,™ tbe title of Che
poem is written in the numerous
dialogue which made IXmbar fa
mous.
Dunbar reached his greatest
recognition as a poet around the
turn of the 20th century Amoet
nis major works were “Oak and
ivy,™ and “Mahors and Miners.™
upon Negroes to discard timidity
?nH gradualism and launch a
courageous fight for the rights
guaranteed them by the eeesteta
tion.
The meeting was presided ®*ner
by Atty. Louis 1. Flagg. Jr. It
was sponsored by the Brooklyn
Branch of the NAACP James A_
Powers, president, in collabora
tion with many other ehtireh and
civic groups representing many
nationalities
VALENTINES
HTM—HF.R—KJDOfFk
Lwfr Sdertiw
"GOLDENROD"
215 North 1 Uk k
The Nebraska
Typewriter Co,
125 N» Htto La«h
2-2157
loyal Typewriter*
Mimeograph - Dvpiieaser*
Dictaphones - Clary Adder*
'old - Rented - Repaired
Aloii# Ttir Parly Linr
j
Have you ever felt like you
were suspended In time—knowing
that the decisions of the next few
days would decided your imme
diate and perhaps your entire fu
ture1* That seems to be our situa
tion right at the moment. Our
new home is just finished and'
ready to move into but—and here
lies the problem We have a lease
cm the house we are living in and
although the landlord state verb
ally that be would cancel the
lease if we weren't planning to j
buy this bouse, now he has done
an about face and says “no!” So
at present we have two house*.
Anyone planning to move to St.
Louis? Then to add to our con
fusion, Joe is just a bit undecided
as to the future in his present job.
The material and labor shortage is
making it most difficult and un
settled. m let you know as soon
as we land, which side of the
fence we are on and which bouse
we are living in.
Politics are bubbling along very
merrily around these parts. We
sue hearing sew names and there
are new issues upon winch opin
ions must be formed
I had a sice chat with Mrs. Joe
Green the other day. She is the
sster-m-law of Mrs. Shake
speare and does not five far from
us. Their daughter was gradu
ating the next night and so they
were busy with preparations for
that important event. There are
several other friends and relatives
of Lincoln folks that we hope to
contact before long. (If some of
you get around to J first, our
pfcoese as Bo. £8A5).
The man wise starts out to bor
row trouble. Sods that his credit
is always good.
Tour friend,
FLathryn.
Mivnis
(tvitritf SHiimlcrs Dies;
Littrulnilr 0*> Vmrs
George W Sounders, 82, of 2226
ff street, a resident of Lincoln for
69 years, died Tuesday,
Mr. Saunders came to Lincoln
from Sterling, III,, and was em
ployed as cook at the Burlington
Depot Cafe for more than 30
years, retiring in 1937, He was a
member of the Newman Metho
dist church here.
Surviving are his wife, Mattie;
three daughters, Mrs. Lowell
Davis and Mrs. Corine Neal, both
of Lincoln, and Mrs. Eltra Crews
of California; two step-daughters,
Mrs. Marvin Winston of Lincoln,
and Mrs. Ruth Hill of Cleveland,
Ohio; a step-son, William Sports
man of Seattle. Wash.; and two
sisters, Mrs. Bertha Johnson of
Los Angeles and Mrs. Grace
Leveils of Madison, Wis.; seven
grandchildren and two great
grandehi Idren.
Funeral service was held at
Newman Methodist church m
Saturday, the Rev. R. G, Nathan
officiating.
NAACP to Distribute
10.000 Petitions
During Texas Meeting
DALLAS, Tex.—(ANP)—Some
10.000 petitions will be distributed
by the Planning Committee of the
NAACP for the state-wide Civil
Rights mobilization meeting to be
held here Feb. 10.
The petitions will denounce the
recent outbreak of bombings in
Florida, and call on signers to
contribute to the fight to prose
cute those persons responsible foi
the bombings. They will be sen'
to Atty. General McGrath ir
Washington.
I BRIGHAM’S
... for cleaning ..
2-3624
2246 O St
AUTO PARTS
MOTOR REBUILDING
MOTOR EXCHANGE
BEN’S NEW WAY
AUTO PARTS
r*lt-Z9Zi “O" St Ph. 2-7039
**9 nut of 10 your host hot
is Sen"
Make WHITE'S Your
FURNITURE
HEADQUARTERS
It's
108 No. 10th Street
Just 27 Steps North of 10th & O Sts.
Da I Inn I'oolhiill I rum
I<* l\i*nro I’liiyrm
DALLAS, Tex. (ANI*) — The
Texas Football Hungers of DuIIun,
the pro football club replacing the
New York Yanks, will keep their
Negro players, it was announced
last week by the new club own
ers. Gitos Miller and associates.
A group of wealthy Texans
bought the club from Ted Collins
who had lost more than $1,500,000
in operating the Yanks and other
pro clubs.
Stars of the Yanks were three
Negro backfield acer — Claude
(Buddy) Young, George Talia
forro, and Sherman Howard.
When the club was moved to
Texas there was much specula
tion as to whether or not it would
keep the colored stars.
Rumors had Young going to the
Chicago Cardinals. He is one of
Chicago’s all time great prep play
ers. Taliaferro was said to be
coming to Chicago Bears who
drafted him, but lost him to old
All America conference. Nothing
had been said about where How
ard would go.
Next job for the new club own
ers will be the selection of a
coach.
For Better V alues
m
• Drugs
• Cosmetics
• Stationery
• Candy
• Prescriptions
CHEAPPER DRUGS
1325 O St. Lincoln
For ALL Your
Decorating Needs
Visit The
Van Sickle Glass
& Paint Co.
143 So. 10th 2-6931
I Bring Your
Prescriptions to
HAL J.
Bowers Terminal
Drug Company
947 O Street 2-S585