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About The voice. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1946-195? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1946)
Our Children By Mrs. w. b. Davis V_ _ i i M*. //j The First Babies' First Year Such a wonderful little bit of heaven to be intrusted into the care of mere human beings. So miraclous is the conception, de velopment and birth, it seems that alone, should inspire both parents to a determination to “Train a child in the way He should go, that others as well as ourselves will love him. If we could peer into the future and get just a glimpse of what awaits in the path of the tiny feet which pitter patter all day long we would not be so lax in our early disciplinary measures, which may vary in many ways depend ing largely on the nature and dis position of the child. Who does not admire a sweet amiable per sonality? Since it can be devel oped, there is no better time to start working on it than im JLJLJ* XJL AJLAXJLJLAJLJLJLJUJLJLAJLA JLAA J mediately after birth, if not be fore. Every stage of child devel opment is highly important. These children are the nation of tomorrow. If they are spoiled dis obedient disrespectful and self ish snobs, they are apt to be an enlargened picture for the gal lery. Good conduct and morals go parallel with good health. To often morally bad mother and father give baby an unhealthy start; to often what might be done to remedy the situation in neglected adding one more misfit to the long list of those pathetic persons who will be denied so many rich blessings of life—today we have very capable Pediatri cians, who have studied and con tinue to do extensive research work, which enables them to help us with our baby’s ills. The best one is the cheapest one even tho his fee may be higher. .JLJLJ__-t_• ♦. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Register Before October 25 Millions of Negroes in the South are clamouring for the right and privilege to Vote. Last spring women held their skirts high and men waded muddy Swamps down in Louisians and Texas in order to use their new privileges to vote.- Yet hundreds of our northern and mid-western brothers, walk around in indif ference and fail to exercise this right of citizenship. Lincoln has many new comers from the South. Let all of us pioneers and new—comers, prove our interest in community welfare. Let us not wait until some problem or injustice arise to cry to high heavens and denounce those in authority. Someone has properly said: “Bad officials are elected by good citizens who fail to vote.” Go to the 2nd floor of the City Hall and register before October 25. Inquire about the important is sues and vote according to your best opinion on November 5, 1946. —Robert L. Moody. Released From Hospital Little Sandra Kaye Springs, who was stricken with infantile paralysis two weeks ago was re leased from the Orthopedic Hos pital Wednesday. Her mother, Mrs. Wm. Springs Jr., reports that she is much improved. -o Hastings News By Mrs. Ted Smith Rev. M. L. Shakespeare has an nounced the purchase of a new building at Baltimore and E Streets, for the African Methodist Episcopal Church in Hastings. The group formerly worshipped at the Y. M. C. A. building and at the Spencer Park Recreation building. The building will be ready for use in about two weeks. Campus News by Jeanne Malone Social activities for the univer sity students of Lincoln were of ficially opened by an all-univer sity party held at the Urban League last Saturday night. Be cause of the shortage of girls on Lincoln campus, girls came down from Omaha. The party was be gun with a few get acquainted games led by Miss Melsena Gools by, after which quiet games were participated in. After a very substantial lunch, a program was presented by Mr. Frank Hale of Union College. Miss Charlotte Preston was first on the program singing “Through the Years.” ‘Nocturne in C Sharp Minor” by Chopin was played spendidly by Miss Ruth Norman. Charles Goolsby, recently out of the army sang “The Gypsy” with plenty feeling. Miss Juanita Hanger did a superb job with an original monologue. The Union College contribution to the program was a spendid boys quartet. The master of ceremonies, Mr. Frank Hale finished the program very beautifully with a solo, “The Roses of Picardy.” Patronize Our Advertisers AMES TO PLEASE 1131 O Street FOR BETTER VALUES Coats, Suits and Dresses Lingerie and Blouses friendly service plus quality merchandise m iLLER i PAillE^ UMBERGER'S 2-2424 1110 Q. Funeral and Ambulance Service. Roy A. Sheaff, Darold Rohrbaugh. Floyd Umberger families. 2-5050. * QUALITY PHOTOS Lower Cost — One Day Service PHOTO NOOK 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Sundays 1443 "O" Street Lincoln, Nebr. FREADRICH BROS. No. 1 No. 2 No. 3 1316 N 9th & L Huskerville Air Base The Best Place to Trade After All Everything for the Table 4 The FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Lincoln 10th & "O" St. Member F.D.I.C. ♦ •*«.... ' ’ T f » • * ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ * VVVVtVTtVtttttV DONLEY STAHL CO. PRESCRIPTIONS - DRUGS J N Street 2-3248 COMPLETE SUPPLIES FOR YOUR BABY— Bottles. Nipples. Soap. Powder etc. — All the essentials for Baby Care BABY BOTTLE STERILIZERS completely electric & automatic_$6.95