(^hiOuduu j
Uuinn Chapel AMK Church
9lh and C Street Rev. J. R. Harris, Pastor
• • •
NorthsMe Church of God
3rd and T Street Mrs. Alice Britt
* 0 •
Christ Temple
2149 U Street Rev. T. 0. McWilliams Jr.,
Pastor
* * •
Mount Zion Baptist Church
Corner 12ih and F Streets
Rev. W. I. Monroe, Pastor
• * •
Newman Methodic Church
23rd and S Street Rev. Ralph G. Nathan,
Pastor
* * •
Cme Church
2030 I Street
* * •
Church of God in Christ
Rev. Charles William, Pastor
* • *
Burrkbeart Memorial of Church of Christ
Holiness Inc.
* 2001 Vine Street—4 P.m..
Rev. W. J. Jursenscn, Pastor
Quinn Chapel
A.M.E. Church
Founders Day was a great sue-,
cess at i Quinn Chapel. Guests of
honor for the two services were
the “Pioneers of the Church and
Community,” who were provided
transportation and were seated in
reserved pews in the front of the
church.
The musical program was sup
plied jjy the church chcur, Mrs.
Hazel Wilson, oiganist-chrector,
the Fellowship Singers, (a group
of six girls), and a solo by Miss
Mary Sampson. Others participat
ing in the all-day program-were:
Rev. J. T. Thompson of Omaha,
Rev. Belva Spicer, Clayton Lewis,
Dorothy Green, Shirley Conrad,
Mattie Sue Nevels, Robert Botts,
Frank Letcher and the pastor,
Rev. John R. Harris.
The program was followed by a
social hour sponsored by The
Youth Fellowship of the church.
The money raised will go for edu
cation.
Coming Events
March 5—Mid-winter Musical.
Marcfc 8—Dinner by the Trus
tees and Brotherhood.
March 15—S£ Patricks Tea by
the Usher Board.
March 27—House dinner by the
stewardesses.
April 5—Easter Breakfast by
" —
I Your City I
Light Department }
r |
FREADRICH
1
BROS*
, # 1
• • • •
* 3
I - I
i Since 1902
* The Best Place To Trade
[ After All—1316 N Street
Campus Corner
By Stella YVoodlee
Six Nebraska University Pyra
mids, pledges of the Delta Sigma
Theta Sorority, traveled to Omaha
last Saturday to participate in the
annual Pyramid sponsored Typical
College Boy and Girl Contest.
Under the leadership of Miss Jan
McCaw, Delta active, the girls pre
pared a short skit which was pre
sented at intermission. The win
ners of the contest were Miss
Betty Jo Lewis of Omaha Univer
sity and Mr. Bob Blackwell, a
Creighton medical student. The
two entries from Nebraska were
Shirley Thomas and Haynes Har
rington. Lillian Rogers, Carlene
Foxall, Joan McCaw, Stella Wood
lee, Oline Foxall and Winifred
Winston, Pyramids, enjoyed the
program, refreshments and danc
ing to combo music.
Uncle Sam has threatened to call
one more campus Joe, Charles
McAfee. Charles passed his physi
cal exam in December and has
now left the University to spend
his remaining time as a civilian at
his home, Wichita, Kansas. Dean
of Kappa Alpha Psi pledges here
at the U., Charles conducted the!
pledge pinning ceremony before!
his departure. From all of us,
Good Luck, Charles.
It was good to see James Lin
coln, former University studentJ
who is enjoying a short furlough
before returning to his Army unit.
A number of students have
found the best Sunday evening en
tertainment to be the free movies
sponsored by the Student Union. J
The shows, held in the Ballroom
range from comedy to drama and
are top flight grade starring
Hollywood’s best.
the Pastor’s Aid.
April 5—Easter Cantata by the
Choir.
The Missionary Society meets
Friday, February 20, at the home
of Mrs. Evelyn Irvin, 2400 South
9th. Mrs. Margaret Williams is the
president.
A warm welcome awaits you at
Your Sports
Round-Up
By Jame Sawyer
The Lincoln Chiefs announce
the outright purchase of left hand
Pitcher Junior Bunch from the
Temple Club of the class “B” Big
State League. Bunch has just been
reinstated from the voluntarily
retired list following two success
ful years at Temple where he
played for Lou Finney and Bill j
Hayes. In those two seasons, ■
Bunch appeared in 73 games, won
33 and lost 16. He is 6-foot tall
and is extremely slender, weigh
ing 155 pounds. Bunch is also a;
good hitter and fast runner. His:
home is in Cundiff, Kentucky,
population 4. He has excellent
control and is a very good fielding
pitcher.
The Lincoln Chiefs have an
nounced the condition purchase of
home run slugger Herbert R.
“Babe” Barna from the Charle
ston Club of the class “AAA” j
American Association. Playing in
126 games, although he is 36 years
old, Barna hit .287 and 15 home
runs. The previous year Barna
was the batting champion in the
class “AA” Southern Association,
playing for Nashville in 131
games, the slugging left hander
hit 19 home runs and batted
against “AA” pitchers for an av
erage of .358. His CONDITIONAL
purchase announced by Bill Hayes,!
is contingent upon the Lincoln
Chiefs ability to sign him to a
class “A” contract. Barna is 6' 2".
and weighs 229. He is a colorful I
player and a long ball hitter. His
Major League experience was
with the Athletics and Giants. He
is a former teammate of Manager
Lou Finney at Philadelphia.
- 1 1 .— 11 "s
WOMEN WANTED
Address and mail postals. Make
over $50 weekly. Send $1 for
instructions.
LENDO, Watertown, Mass.
Please Ask For
UMBERGER’S AMBULANCE
2-8543
Umbergcr’s Mortuary, Inc.
m
'
Smith Pharmacy
2146 Vine
PRESCRIPTIONS—DRUGS
FOUNTAIN—SUNDRIES
Phone 2-1958
SPECIAL[
'47 Dodge Custom Sedan
This car is completely reconditioned
a bargain at
$39500
§£€ it
PARRISH MOTORS • 120 North 19th
BEAT THE RUSH!!!
Compare and choose with confidence from the best selections
of ’53 TV models in town. Also good used sets, fully recon
ditioned and guaranteed.
TV MART, Inc.
The store with the Me red letters oa the tower
Sales—Installations—Shop Repairs—Service
1414 South Street Open Evenings Phone 3-8574
Chuur WeeMy
CROSSWORD
PUCTLE
ACROSS 33 1,00
I. Highest pert 34' pr0noun
4. Perfect 35, french article
9. Keep secret watch 34. Stories
12. Before 37. R4n
13. Raised narrow strip 38 Legends
14. American poet 40 Rag,
15. Courage 42. Pronoun
17. Herons 43. Country in Asia
19. Long pointed teeth 44 Contest areas
22. Electric particle 47, Mistake
23. Gift 50. Male sheep
25. Outside 51. Toothed wheels
2B. Religious group $4. First woman
29. Are not 55, Compass point
31. Musical note 54. Lets up
32. High in pitch 57. Father
PlRlolF
Rope
v1e|a|r
(SOLUTION TO LAST WEEK S PUZZLE)
DOWN
1. rNumo«r
2. Metallic rock
3. Hewlett
4. Greek goddeit of peeae
J. Pre(i.-two
4. Short lor Edward
7. Grow old
|. Armies
4. Used up
10. Cooking utaael
11. Alfirmatie*
14. Large
It. K* to flight
70. Knot in wood
21. Thorougkderoe
73. Sacred rang
24. Carry (arthar
24. Uppar region* <A rpaao
27. Hollow grai<a«
JO. Litarary compoeitioo
33. Halway
34. Pierced
3^. Situdif
37. Mi. 1
39. Subject
41. Leak o( hair
44. Part o( to ba
45. Hurried
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49. A color
52. Liba
53. h» regard
Kokand be S—«* Sore we /7j\
0-J _ [Wren. N. 3
The Voice Salutes1
The former Rose Manor Studio
is now under new management.
The new owner being in the per
son of Vernon Pettet.
Mr. Pettet has eight years ex
perience in the field of profes
sional photography. He is ably
assisted in his work by his wife,
Beverly.
Pictures by appointment.
Jess Williams
Spring Service
2215 O Street
Lincoln 8, Nebraska
Phone 2-3633
Gillen* Poultry
FRESH DRESSED POULTRY
QUALITY EGGS
Phone 2-2001 528 No. 9th
DONLEY-STAHL CO. LTD.
1331 N St.
DRUGS—PRESCRIPTIONS
SICK ROOM NECESSITIES
WE APPRECIATE
YOUR PATRONAGE
For the best in Wedding pic
tures, Babies, Commercial, Por
trait photography, go to The Pettet
Studio (formerly Rose Manor),
1319 O Street. 24 hour service.
Phones: 2-2247, 5-9309.
| .
I
1
H|_
First in Furniture
Appliance and
Rugs
it.
108 North 10th St.
Just 27 Steps North of 10th &. O Street
