Congregational Church Programs and Services
Congregational Church news lists Sunday School at 10 A M and church services at 11 A M led by Pastor W E Ludwick. Superintendent W A Snyder directs S S and religious instruction with vine services at 10 30.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. E. Ludwick
W. A. Snyder
S. S
Church Services Notice for Sunday July 27
Rev. Wm. R. Velte, Pastor Mrs. L. M. Cavett Superintendent Sunday school at 10:00 A M Morning service at 11:00 A M Union service at 8:00 P M A cordial invitation is given to everybody to enjoy these services and blessings with us.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wm. R. Velte
L. M. Cavett
S. S
County 4-H Picnic Dates Adjusted and Camp Alexandria Event
Local 4-H activities include Camp Alexandria August 4 to 7 with a tri county picnic on August 7 at 2 30 pm and a Lincoln judging trip planned for August 1. The Thayer County Farm Bureau Picnic moves to August 15 at Camp Jefferson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camp Alexandria
Jefferson County
Thayer County Farm Bureau
Lincoln
Camp Jefferson
Meeting Recap With Muffin Demonstration Impresses Members
All members attended a meeting where Billie Bristol and Elizabeth Green demonstrated muffin making. The showcase impressed attendees, and Mrs. Harry Thompson was a guest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billie Bristol
Elizabeth Green
Harry Thompson
Four Hundred Years of Augsburg Confession Seen in Lutheran Legacy
The article recalls the 1530 Augsburg Confession presented to Emperor Charles V and the ensuing Protestant Reformation. It notes Charles V's initial pause, Luther's influence, Calvin and Zwingli's roles, and the long conflict leading to limited religious peace by 1555, with Lutherans ranking as the third largest US Protestant denomination by 1926.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martin Luther
Charles V
Germany
Charles
Luther
Turkey
Europe
Calvin
Zwingli
United States
Prince of Peace
Free Negroes Owning Slaves Before the Civil War
The article cites Prof. Carter G. Woodson noting that by 1830 about one seventh of Black Americans were free and some held large slave holdings. It recalls South Carolina and Louisiana cases where individuals owned dozens to hundreds of slaves and mentions about 40 000 free Negroes owning nearly 100 000 slaves at one time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North
South
Carter Goodwin Woodson
Southlina
Louisiana
Nebraskans and Their Wide World Interests
Column surveys Nebraska spending on gas and oil, wheat harvest outlook, and local notes. Mentions a murder case plea for mercy, stolen police equipment, a Hart remodeling theft, Alberta Brinkerhoof’s air plane accident, Rev. Cressman’s clock, Otto Vandenburg’s sight loss, and references to the Scopes trial, Bryan University, and a host of local obituaries, marriages, and civic notes from Omaha to Holdrege.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hart
Omaha
Monologist Echoes Value of Sales Monologue
An amiable lady reflects on buying habits and the worth of a good salesman’s monologue. The exchange notes how a capable salesman can justify his wares even if the buyer doubts the product. The dialogue highlights persuasion and perceived value in shopping.
Nothing to Fear Mistress Proves Honest New Maid
A short exchange shows a new maid on probation for a prior theft saying she has learned honesty. The mistress questions trust, while the maid asserts she will not steal again and seeks a fresh start.
First Fourth of July celebration in Nebraska at Bellevue 1854
The 1854 Bellevue celebration marked Nebraska’s first formal Fourth of July event with D. E. Reed as chair and a 24 toasts banquet led by Stephen Decatur C. T. Holloway and L. B. Kinney. The gathering reflected frontier optimism, Bellevue’s capital dreams, and the later shift of the capital to Omaha while Lincoln’s name honors Lincoln’s legacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Mullin
Omaha
RE. E. Reams
Reams
Mullin
Nebraska
Belleview City
Belle— Vue
D. E. Reed
Stephen Decatur
C. T. Holloway
L. B. Kinney
Major Gatewood
Sons of
Belleview
Union Pacific
Early Bird Quip Sparks Witty Exchange
A playful exchange unfolds with a flick of humor about marriage and foresight. One party jokes about being an early bird in marriage while the other acknowledges the practical outcome of their union.
Modernism First Mother Dialogue
A humorous exchange shows a mother and daughter debating nightly routines. The mother asks if she always kisses her daughter good night before bed and receives a witty reply about preferring good morning kisses instead.
Can't Afford College Father Buys Racoon Coat
A father laments college costs and explains he bought his son a raccoon coat instead. The exchange highlights financial strain and prioritization of appearances over higher education in a historic setting.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Diller
Congregational Church
Methodist Episcopal Church
Beaman Smith
Philomathian 4
Edna Webling
Pleasant Hill Snaps Sewing Club
Pleasant Hill
Roseman
Margaret Bugbee
Ethel
Leona Roseman
Helen Wehbling
Mildred Man
Mera Pola Clothing Club
Mary
Hilda Anderson
Philomathian Cooking Club
Wilma Ellison
Resenian
Wehling
Edna Wehling
Clover
By Will M. Maupin
Sir Conan Doyle
Alberta Brinkerhoof
Superior High School
University of Nebraska
Fete Orr
Lincoln Municipal
A. A. Cressman
Crete
Nebraska Senate
Cressman
Otto Vandenburg
David City
Scopes
Dayton
Tenn
William J. Bryan
Bryan University
Court House
Major
Wilcox
Major Wilcox
Omaha Chamber of Commerce
Ledding
Nebraska Savings and Loan Association
Henry Henke
Claytonia
Margaret Mohatt
North Platte
Union
Columbus
Fcr
Gothenburg
Mar Feslenson
Holdrege
The
Trees Oil Co
Gustavius Forsberg
Royal
Robert Smith
District Court
Douglas County
Robert L. Smith
Raymond M. Crossman
Kiwanis International
Charlies W. Pool
Nebraska Pioneer
Middle West
House of Representatives
Noah Frankforter
Tobias
Frank
W. W. Bishop
Broken Bow
Matt Frost
Uehling
BE L. Droste
Pierce County
Custer County
Nicholls County
Scotts Bluff County
Keith Neville
East Florida
Sharks
Capetown
South Africa
F. Scott
Great
Sahara
Voog
Boer
Dr.o
Q. Diehl
Iller
Nebr
Jefferson County Abstract Office
Russell A. Davis
Fairbury, Nebr