Quinn Chapel A. M. E. Church
9th and C Street: Rev. J R. Harris, Pastor
9:45 a.m. Sunday School.
10:45 a.m. Morning Worship
6:00 p.m. Young People’s Fellowship.
7:30 p.m. Evening Worship.
Tuesday 8:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting.
Nortluidc Church of God
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.
7:33 p.m. Midweek Prayer Meeting
7:30 p.m. Friday Bible Study.
For place ot meeting, call 2-4673.
Allen Chapel
9:15 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
2149 U Street. Phone 2-3901
Rev. T. O. McWilliams Jr., Pastor.
Order of Worship
SundaySchool, 10 a.m
Morning Worship, 11 a.m.
Service at Carver Nursing Home, 2001
Vine Street, 5 o’clock.
Evening Service, 7:30 p.m.
Ml. Zion Baptist Church
Comer 12th and F Streets: Rev. Wm I.
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 Worship.
Newman Methodist
23rd and S: Ralph G. Nathan, pastor.
SUNDAY—Church at study, 10, church
at worship. 11 a.m.
MONDAY—Trustee board meeting
WEDNESDAY—Gladstone service, 7 to
8 P.m
FRIDAY—Ministry of music. 8 p.m.
CMK Church
2030 I Street.
9:30 a.m. Sunday school.
10:30 a.m. Methodist Training Union.
11:00 a.m. Morning worship.
Church of God Christ
9:00 a.m. Sunday school.
6:30 p.m. Y.P.W.W.
8:00 p.m. Evening worship.
8:00 P.m. Tuesday and Friday. regular(
■crvice.
Pastor Rev Charles Williams.
7:30 p m. Thursday Prayer and Bible.
News From
Quinn Chapel
Services at Quinn Chapel were
well attended Sunday, Holy Com
munion was observed. Five per
sons joined the church.
Prayer Meeting is op Tuesday
night at 7:30 p.m. All are invited
to attend.
The pastor, Rev. Haris will be
guest speaker at Newman Meth
odist church on Dec. 14, 1952, at
4 p.m. The program is sponsored
by the Ladies Missionary Society.
Next Sunday the pastor, Rev.
Harris will preach from the sub
* ject: “Temptation — Bread —
Words.” Text Matthew 4:4.
Baptism of Lnfants and Adults
will be of the second Sunday of
each month.
The Choir is having a Music
Festival on Dec. 21, 1952.
Sunday School Christmas Pro
gram-Party, December 24.
Conference Branch Regional
Missionary Meeting—January 16.
Sun. Dec 14, has been desig
nated as Community Bible Sun
day. Take your Bible to Church.
Thought for Today.
Tomorrow will be a better day
if you start this morning to im
prove it.
Bishop Wrighl to Spend
Christmas in Jamaica
PHILADELPHIA (ANP)—
Bishop R. R. Wrgiht Jr.., prelate
of AME churches in South Amer
ica and the West Indies, will
spend Christmas in Jamaica,
B.W.I. in the hope of making
this observance of the birth of
Christ a happier one “for the Ja
maicans than was last year’s. It
will be the first time an AME
bishop has ever spent Christmas
in Jamaica.
Christmas in Jamaica was
spoiled last year because of a
hurricane which wrecked havoc
among the population. A short
time before Bishop and Mrs.
Wright embarked, he said:
“My reason for going to Ja
\our Sports
I Round-Up
By JAMES SAWYER
Sugar Ray Robinson, has agreed
,to fight Randy Turpin sometime
in June, before he quits the ring.
Joe Bertrand, the first Negro to
ever play basketball for Notre
Dame, is going to be a great threat
i to all rival teams. Big Joe hails
from a Chicago Catholic High
School—St. Elizabeth.
The Lincoln VFW and State
Fair Board, will present an ama
teur card on Friday, December 12,
;at the State Fair Grounds Arena.
|M. P. (Curly) Marshall, VFW
matchmaker, will present boxers
from Lincoln, Offutt Field, Ash
land, Manning Boxing Club of
Omaha and Lexington.
This is the second amateur box
ing show of the season, in Lincoln.
Lincoln Hiigh’s state champion
ship football team received hon
ors on Saturday night at a ban
quet-dance. More than 350 per
sons attended. Speeches were
given by Principal William Bogar
and Football Coach Bill Pfeiff.
Songs by (he girls octet and piano
selections by John Baudoin high
lighted the affair.
YWCA Notes
The Central YWCA, will have a
series of lectures for expectant
mothers beginning January 12th.
These sessions will be jointly
sponsored by the YWCA, Red
Cross Public Health Nursing Serv
ice, Lancaster County Medical
[Board and the Obstetricians of
Lincoln’s three hospitals.
There will be two class ses
sions: Monday, 2-4, and Tuesdays
7-9. Each class will accommodate
[20 persons so it is important to
enroll at once.
T There will be five subjects dis
cussed:
1— How the baby groves
2— How the baby is born
3— How to feed both mother
and baby.
4— How to bathe and dress
the baby.
5— How to care for the child
as it grows.
Those interested in these classes,
please contact: Miss Dorothy
Greene of the YWCA at 2-6801.
maica at this time is to erect
a huge Christmas tree to bring
Christmas cheer to the needy of
that beautiful island.
“Last year the great hurricane
swept away over 20,000 houses,
left over 100,000 people homeless,
injured and killed hundreds, leav
ing a prQperty damage of over
$60,000,000. Some 22 of my own
AME churches were blown down,
and thousands of my members left
homeless and without clothing.
“I think that I would be happier
if I spend my Christmas with
them, trying to make them happy;
for I am their bishop, in adver
sity as well as prosperity.”
Bishop Wright will take funds,
contributed by friends in the
United States, to help re-build the
destroyed churches. He also will
take clothes and toys for Jamai
cans. Members of the church have
been asked to contribute to help
the Jamaicans.
list
1
I FREADRICH
I BROS.
• • • •
Since 1902
The Beat Place To Trade j
After All—1316 N Street |
...1
Campus Corner
Billy May’s new aggregation
furnished the music for a very
successful 1952 Military Ball.
Campus couples attending were
Oline Foxall and Lloyd Williams,
Lillian Rogers and Nelson Barber,
Carlene Foxall and Charles Mc
Afee, Charlene Colbert and Cyril
Bright, Joan McCaw and Paul
Kidd, and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice
Russell.
James MeField was host to a
group of young people Friday
night at his residence.
Lillian Rogers has been elected
President of the new Pyramid
Pledge Club. The club will flold
its first formal meeting Sunday
afternoon under the supervision of
Jan McCaw, Dean of Pledges.
The Scrollers Pledge Club have
elected Bob Fairchild, of Omaha,
as their President.
Sylvester Harris has been recog
nized for^his football ability by
being named as a probable starter
on next year’s football varsity
team.
Paul Kidd appeared in the Uni
cersity Singer’s annual Christmas
Carol Concert held Sunday in the
Union. Arthur E. Westbrook
directed the chorus in traditional
Christmas Carols and Yuletide
songs.
Orchids to Kathleeen Dill, a
Pyramid pledge, who has been in
itiated to Phi Beta Kappa, national
scholastic honorary. Kathleen, of
Alexandria, Neb., is a Psychology
Major.
Miss Marjorie Partridge, an
Omaha University student, visited
her cousins Oline and Carlene
Foxall in Lincoln last week end.
The University of Nebraska
campus has taken on a Christmas
look. There are four Christmas
trees in the Student Union, nine
in the Women’s Residence Halls,
and at least one in every organized
house on campus. The Daily Ne
braskan, campus newspaper,
counts the days until Christmas
vacation in big black type every
day. Students are singing carols in
an effort to rush the season and
vacation time. Since Christmas is
definitely in the air, here’s my
chance to say, “Merry Christmas
and Happy New Year to you all.”
MIAMI—The 19 th Annual
Orange Blossom classic which
featured the Famcee Rattlers and
the North Carolina Eagles was!
broadcast over a state-wide
hook-up.
THE EVANS
CLEANERS — LAUNDERERS
Save Money
Use our Casta and Carry Plan
333 No 12th St. Dia# 2-6961
VINE ST.
MARKET
GROCERIES b MEATS
22nd and Vine
2-6583 — 2-6584
✓
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Decorating Needs
—52 YEARS IN LINCOLN—
143 So. 10th 2-6931
Koreans Need CARE Gifts
To Survive Hunger, Cold
NEW YORK—The third winter
of war means increased suffering
for the South Korean people, Paul
Comly French, executive director
of CARE, reminded Americans in
an appeal to continue their relief
aid.
About 10,400,000 persons, half
the total population, are in dire
need of food, warm clothing and
blankets, according to reports
from Dr. Charles R. Joy, CARE
mission chief in Korea, Mr. French
said. Relief packages provided
through donations to CARE-for
KOREA, 20 Broad St., New York
5, N.Y., or any local office of the
non-profit agency, are direct as
surances of these lifesaving sup
plies, he pointed out.
“Cities like Pusan and Seoul
are swollen with refugees, who
live in flimsy straw huts,” Mr.
French stated. “Orphaned chil
dren, clad in rags, roam the
streets begging for food. Through
out the fall, families in rural
areas were eating weeds and
gtass—but frozen fields do not
yield even that surcease from
hunger.
“Starvation and cold must be
fought as relentlessly as armed
aggression, or the defense of free
dom is meaningless. On behalf of
Korea’s suffering humanity, we
must ask Americans to keep send
ing CARE.”
CARE packages for Korea in- <
elude: Food, underwear, knitting
wool, cotton clothing fabrics, $10
each; blankets, $7 each; special
food, $5. Distribution is made to
Homeless War Orphan in Pusan
orphanages, refugee settlements
and relief centers, in cooperation
with United Nations Civil Assist*
ancc Command.
4
Counties Earn Right to
Compete in Finals of
Rural Progress Campaign
GREENSBORO, N. C. (ANP)—
Five North Carolina Counties have
won out in district eliminations in
the state Rural Progress Campaign
and now are eligible for the state
wide finals which begin this week.
Winner of the finals will be
named “County of the Year,” and
will receive $500 to be used to
further some project of benefit tc
the rural people of that county.
According to Dr. W. E. Reed,
TALLAHASSEE — More than!
120 high school journalists at
tended the Famcee press work
shop in January of this year.
TALLAHASSEE—Wendell Aus
tin of Pensacola, Fla., is serving'
as vice-president of the Florida
A and M College student council
for the current school year.
m
GEO. H. WENTZ |
dean of the School of Agriculture
at A&T college and chairman of
the state committee, the winning
counties are:
Edgecombe, Duplinn, Hartford,
Rockingham, and Orang.
The counties were selected on
the basis of having made the most
progress in the following five
phases of rural life:
1. Desirable and adjustment in agriculture.
2. Homemaking and family living.
3. General community improvement.
4. Opportunities for rural youth.
> 5. And co-operation of all agencies, group*
and Individuals.
I SKYLINE
ICE CREAM STORES
1433VSouth St Phone 3-8118
1417 N St Phone 2-4074
1845 R St Phone 2-8122
5400 So. 14th Phone 3-2269
“Ends Your Quest For the Best“
Skyline Farms So. 14th St
— |
Incorporated
Plumbing and Heating
1620 N St Phone 2-1203
ROSE MANOR
STUDIO
1219 O Street
Phone 2-224?
Portraits by Appointment
George Randol, P. A. of A.
Prices reasonable
Work guaranteed
LATSCH
BROTHERS
OFFICE SUPPLIES
GIFTS — CARDS
PENS & PEN REPAIR
LUGGAGE
t
Please Ask For
UMBERGER’S AMBULANCE
2-8543
Umber get*» Mortuary, Inc.
PARRISH MOTOR GO.
The home of clean can.
120 No. 19 St.
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