i M
I
Uuina Chwd A. M. K. Church
9th and C Streets; Rev. 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.m. Prayer Meeting.
Northude Church ot GM
3rd and T Street. Mrs. Alice Britt
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 of meeting call 2-4673
Alien Jhapei
9:45 a.m Saooath School.
10:45 a.m Missionary Meeting.
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship.
4:00 p m. Young People’s Society
CUKMT IhMrUi
2149 U Street. Phone 2-3901
Rev T. O. McWilliams Jr Pastor.
Order of1 Worship
Sunday Scnoot, 10 am.
Morning Worship. 11 a.m.
Service at at Carver Nursim Home. 2001
Vine Street. 5 o’clock.
Evening Service. 7:30 p.m
lit. Zioa Baptist Church
Corner 12th and F Streets; Rev Wm. 1.
Monroe, pastor.
10:00 a.m.. Sunday school.
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship.
6:30 p.m Baptist Training Union
8:00 p.m Evening Wonhip
Newman Methodist
23rd and S; Raiptt G Nathan, pastor.
SUNDAY—Church at study 10. church
at worship, 11 a.m.
MONDAY—Trustee ooaro meeting.
WEDNESDAY—Gladstone service. I w
8 P.m.
FRIDAY—Ministry ot music. 8 p.m.
CME Church
2030 1 Street; Rev W M Johnson, pastor
9:30 a.m. Sunday school*.
10:30 a.m. Methodist Training Union.
11:00 a.m Morning worship.
Churcn ot God Christ
9:00 a.m Sunday senooi.
.6:30 p.m Y.P.W.W
8:00 p.m. Evening worship.
8:00 p.m. Tuesday and Friday. regular
service.
Pastor Rev Charles Williams.
7:30 p.m. Thursday prayer and Bible.
Ennis? Texas
The City Federation of Women’s
Clubs met at the home of Mrs. L.
M. Kirven on September 8th, with
the president presiding. The
meeting was called to order and
opened with the club song and
Lord’s Prayer. After the roll was
called the minutes were read, fol
lowed by a report of committees.
Ways and means are being
planned to conduct a carnival in
the near future for the purpose
of raising funds to promote the
undertaking of more civic work,
served by the hostess.
Mrs. J. M. Jackson Culture and
Study club met at the home of
Mrs. Robbie Pointer on Septem
ber 3rd, with the president pre
siding. After official business
was taken care of refreshments
were served by the hostess. Guest
ASK YOUR GROCER
FOR
GOLD CUP
BREAD
OUTDOOR NEBRASKA
.DICK H. SCHAFFERJL
NEBR. GAME COMMISSION
LINCOLN, Neb. (Special)—One
hundred twenty-four persons from
Scotts Bluff county drew 1952 doe
permits to give that county the
' largest number of successful ap
plicants. Dawes and Morrill coun
ties were second and third with
121 and 66 successful applicants,
respectively.
Following is a partial list of the
1,000 sportsmen (by county) who
drew doe permits:
ADAMS (9): Paul E. Anderson,
Hastings; Raymond Wesley Cle
land, Kenesaw; Bernard, James
DeTour, Kenesaw; Albert Arthur
Gangwish, Juniata; Herman Han
sen, Holstein; Phillip Jacob Kimle,
Campbell; James Jefferson Lewis,
Hastings; Cliff A. Phillips, Has
tings; Leo J. Whalen, Hastings;
ANTELOPE (8): Douglas Young
Freeman, Neligh; Henry Hansen,
Neligh; Loren W. Johnson, Neligh;
Ora A. Wheeler, Neligh; Anton H.
j Moore, Neligh; Donald Lythje
jPoulsen, Elgin; Alva Johnathan
Rice, Clearwater; Herman Edward
Rost, Neligh;
ARTHUR (2): Glen Edward
Finn, Lemoyne; Raymond William
Kramer, Arthur;
BANNER (26): Doris May Bar-'
rett, Kimball; Wayne E. Cashier,1
Harrisburg; Harriet Ruth Darnall,)
Harrisburg- Robert Dave Dick,
Harrisburg; Betty L. Downer, Har
risburg; J. H. Freeburg, Bushnell;
Florence Ann Gifford, Gering;
Maxine Ann Grant, Gering;
Charles L. Grim, Bayard; Albert
Hagstrom, Harrisburg; Henry
Hendrickson, Potter; Elmer Earl
Hughbanks, Harrisburg; Fred Lars
Johnson, Harrisburg; Katherine
E. King, Pine Bluffs, Wyo.; Ora
Maxine Lonn, Gering; Alvin E.
Muhr, Harrisburg; Grace Muhr,
Redington; Julia Emma Muhr,
Bridgeport; Hans C. Olsen, Har
risburg; William Richard Patton,
Harrisburg; Lydia Ramig, Bayard;
Martha Louise Stammerjohn, Har
risburg; Hubert Chester Trumbull,
Kimball; Donald Edward Van
Pelt; Lenora Vogt, Harrisburg;
Ella A. Williams, Redington.
BLAINE (5): Ora K. Davis,
Dunning; Gordon Fredrick Ewing,
Primrose; James Mart Fetherston,
Halsey; LeRoy E. Lore, Purdum,
Lewis D. Sadler, Brewster;
BOONE (2): Ferdinand Leoj
Hartman, Primrose; Ted Jennings
Hemmingsen, Cedar Rapids;
LANCASTER (31): Maurice M.
Carlton, Lincoln; Carl J. Dietrich,
at the meeting was Mrs. Greta
Talton, of Ft. Worth, .Texas.
Reporter, . . .Mrs. A. L. Terrell
IDEAL
Grocery and Market
Lots of Parking
27th and F Streets
| PEAK of QUALITY
Jersey Joe Will
Try to Regain
His Title
PHILADELPHIA — (ANP) —
Jersey Joe Walcott, dethroned as
heavyweight champion of the
I world by a 13th round kayo at the
hands of Rocky Marciano, de
clared a couple of days after the
fight that he will try to become
I the first heavyweight king to re
igain his throne.
Age and Rocky’s might right
hand caught up with Jersey Joe
[the night of Sept. 23, In :43 of the
13th round after the ancient cham
pion had led all the way in a
brilliant defense of his title.
Because of the suddenness and
apparent finality of the kayo blow,
Walcott’s manager, Felix Boc
chicchio, had declared after the
title bout that his fighter was re
tiring.
Walcott, however, reversed this
statement, after convincing his
manager that he still was a good
fighter and would be in no dan
ger in a rematch. The rematch is I
slated tentatively for Jan. 31, 19531
in Miami, Fla. or at a somewhat
later date in Chicago at the Chi
cago Stadium.
The contract for the title bout
gave Walcott the right to a re
match within 90 days if he so de
manded. His decision means that
such men as Rex Layne, Ezzard
Charles and Roland LaStarza will
have to wait until Marciano can
dispose of Walcott a second time
or these two finally quit in a series
of bouts.
A crowd of 40,379 fans paid
$504,645 to see what probably was
one of the greatest heavyweight
championship fights of all times
at the Municipal stadium.
Jersey Joe, who tells the world
he is 38 years old, but whom many
believe to be several years older,
rocked the stadium when he
blasted Marciano, 28, to the can
vas in the first round for a count
of five. Marciano, youthful, bul
lish, and unbelievably strong, got
up, however, and came back fight
ing.
Possibly caution kept Jersey
Joe from rushing right in for the
kill when Rocky rose from the i
canvas in the first round.
United Chest, Red Cross
Drive Goal Is $467,653
A goal of $467,653 has been se1
'for the united campaign of the
I Lincoln Community Chest and the
|Red Cross for 1953.
Of this goal for the 30 agencies,
$110,000 is the Red Cross amount,
Albert A. Held, president of the
Chest, explained.
“The total goal, therefore, is
only' a small amount more than
was raised by the Chest and the
Red Cross for funds in 1952,” he
said.
Last year the Chest goal was
$342,684, and the Red Cross goal
was $106,000.
Slight increases in the Chest
agencies’ budgets are due to in
creased costs of agency services,
Bishop Clair
Named on
Committee
ST. LOUIS, Mo.—Bishop Mat
thew W. Clair Jr., resident prelate
of the St. Louis Area of the
Methodist church, was elected the
representative of the Central Jur
isdiction on the Administrative
Committee of the Committee of
Fifty that was ordered by the San
Francisco General conference “to
inaugurate, implement and carry
out” American Methodism’s share
of the 1953 world-wide evangelis
tic program.
Bishop Clair’s appointment tc
this important Methodist commit
tee was made in a meeting of tht
committee of 50 which met re
cently in Washington, D. C., in th<
denomination’s Board of Temper
ance Building, at the call of th<
Board of Evangelism. Bishop W
Angie Smith of Oklahoma Cit^
was elected to lead the movement
This evangelistic emphasis
which coincides with the 250tl
anniversary of the birth of Join
Wesley, the founder of Methodism
was launched in Oxford, England
last summer at the eighth Work
Methodist conference.
Virginia NAACP in Drive
To Gel Negroes to Polls
RICHMOND, Va. (ANP)—State
and local officials of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People in Virginia»are
the midst of a state-wide regis
tration drive to get all qualified
CLEANING and SANITATION
SUPPLIES
All Types
Brooms—Furniture Polishes
Mops—Floor Seal and Wax
Sweeping Compounds
Mapping Equipment
Kelso Chemical
117 North 9th St. 2-2434
Held said. He reminded the public
that to meet this combined goal,
all previous donors would have
to contribute at least the same
amounts as before but in one cam
paign.
Members of the budget com
mittee for the Community Chest
and Council of Social Agencies,
headed by co-chairmen Robert
Simon and A. C. Glandt, are:
Mrs. J. Knox Jones, William
Haydon, Garrett Vryheit, Elvin
Wait, George Randol, Carl D.
Ganz, Mrs. E. A. Frerichs, Herbert
Henderson, Ed Becker, George X.
Smith, Mrs. Ellery Hall Davis,
Clara Miskell and the Rev. David
Gracey.
Negroes in the state to register to
vote on Nov. 4.
Amos C. Clark, secretary of the
Franchise Committee of the Rich
mond Civic Council and a leader
in the Virginia Civic League esti
mates that between 65,000 and
70,000 Negroes in Virginia have
paid their poll taxes. Many of
these persons, however, have
never registered.
DONLEY-STAHL CO. LTD.
1331 N St
DRUGS—PRESCRIPTIONS
SICK ROOM NECESSITIES
WE APPRECIATE
YOUR PATRONAGE
it is OUR J0B~?7~
dress you for
YOUR JOB
, Work clothing
1 of all kinds
j WELLS e FROST
SERVICE STORE
128 North lOVfc
i
i
--n
PARRISH MOTOR CO.
The home of aleao car*.
120 No. 19 St.
Since 1871 . . .
The First National Bank of Lincoln
Lincoln. Nebraska
If ant her Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Register Now ¥■ ■* ¥ Vofe November 4th