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About The voice. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1946-195? | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1952)
! Quinn Chapel A. M. K. Church fllh and C Streets; Rev. J. B. Brooks. 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 Tiiesdnv 8:00 p.m Prayer Meeting Northside 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 7:30 p.m. Midweek Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Friday Bible Study_ For place of meeting call 2-4673. Aden Chapel 9:45 a.m. Sabbath School. 10:15 a.m. Missionary Meeting. 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship. 4:00 p m. Y’oung People’s Society CHRIST TEMPLE 2149 U Street. Phone 2-3901 Rev. T. O McWilliams Jr. Pastor. Order of Worship Sunday Scnool, 10 am. Morning Worship. 11 a.m. Service at at Carver Nursing Home, 2001 Vine Street, 5 o’clock. Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Ml. Zion Baptist Church Corner 12th and F Streets; Rev. Wm L. 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. CME Church 2030 I 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 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 Fr^iay regular service. Pastor Rev. Charles Williams. 7:30 p.m. Thursday prayer and Bible. Three Earn (Continued from Page 1) students, is a native of Chicago who lives with her mother, Mrs. Helda Littleton. Her father, Dewey Littleton, was killed a few years ago in the line of duty as a' police detective. A Spanish major, Miss Littleton was elected as an undergraduate to Sigma Delta Pi, national Span ish honor society; Phi Kappa Ep silon, international, intercollegiate honor society for students active in international affairs, and Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. After completing work for her master’s degree, she plans to teach school. Eventually, however, she wants to enter the translation field,, either government or com mercial. J. Duncan (Continued from Page 1) knowledge of the duties of the position and failed to impress with what his friends claim is his true ability, stymied Truman’s appoint ment. The President refused to name another man for the post. Deputy Recorder A. Oliver Thornton, who has been acting re corder for the past nine months, was an active candidate but when the district commissioners were given power they crossed the po litico’s expectations and named Duncan. Duncan has been very active in civic affairs, being president ol the Federation of Civic Associa tions. A native of Springfield, Ky. For Everything in HARDWARE Baker Hardware 101 No. 9th 2-3710 Since 1871 . . . The First National Bank ot Lincoln Lincoln, Nebraska Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporatism Sunday School Lesson CHRIST’S NEW COMMAND MENT Scripture . . . Mark 12-28-34, ■ John 13:34,"35; 15:10-14. Memory Selection ... A new commandment I give unto you, That ye love one another as I have loved you, that ye also love one another. John 13:34. Present Day Application By Bishop Frederick D. Jordan Los Angeles, California This commandment of Jesus was given at the close of His min istry. He was about to make the greatest manifestation of love that the world has even known. We have studied this quarter the com mandments given by Moses. We have seen how Jesus endorsed and stressed their importance, adding the “spirit” to each of them. We come to His summation of them all—Love. The first of the ton commandments concern our rela tionship toward God. Jesus sums ,them up in His first words,—love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, etc. The last of the ten Commandments concern our rela tionship with our fellow man. Jesus gives them all to us in the one statement—love thy neighbor, as thyself. Supreme love belongs to God. One loves God with his; whole heart, all other love, de sires, hates and aversions are sub ordinate to our love for God. Love of God should be the governing, principle of our entire life. Lovej of oneself is a duty that one is notj likely to forget or to neglect. This regard for self is our measure of our regard for others. When each cherishes good for the .other, all will be well. Love of oneself is not the attitude of selfishness that is unchristian, it is not to give one self priority over others, but on the other hand to desire for others the same good that we desire for ourselves. Let us remember also that Christ’s love in us is not to be realized apart from our mani festation of love to one another. The life you live is an expression of your love. How do yop live? Dillard Prof. Gets Pli.D. NEW ORLEANS (ANP)—Mrs. Violet King of Richards, professor of education and chairman of the division of education at Dillard university, received her Ph.D. de gree from Northwestern univer sity at the June commencement. Her' thesis for the degree was “A Study of Teacher Education Pro grams in Selected Liberal Arts Colleges for Negroes.” Mrs. Richards is a native of Jefferson City, Mo. he is a graduate of Howard uni versity and took his law degree at Terrell Law school in 1939. The new Recorder is vice-presi dent of the Washington Urban 'League, third vice-president of United Community Services, mem 'ber of the Commissioners public works citizens advisory committee and a member of the social wel fare department of the Washing ton Federation of Churches. I __ I I r~ " ~ r——i OUTDOOR NEBRASKA By ** DICK H. SCHAFFER JjL NEBR GAME COMMISSION LINCOLN, Neb. — Application forms for the recently announced 1952 deer hunt are now available at County Clerks’ offices, the Ne braska Game Commission office in Lincoln and from district con servation officers. All applications for the seven day buck hunt and the seven-day doe season must be made on the official application forms. Appli cations should be sent to the Ne braska Game Commission, State House, Lincoln. No applications postmarked after Aug. 30 will be' accepted. Sportsmen who successfully drew permits for the 1951 hunt are not eligible for deer permits this year. According to State Statute, ‘‘No person shall be issued a special permit to kill doe and horned buck deer oftener htan one* in any three consecutive open seasons.” This statute was passed in ’51 and does not affect those hunters who drew "permits in either the ’49 or ’50 seasons. Applications must be accompa nied by an individual remittance of 10 dollars in check or money order made payable to the Ne braska Game, Forestation and Parks Commission. All applica tions most be completely filled out and signed. Each applicant must indicate on his official application form whether he is applying for a buck or doe permit. No one can apply for more than one permit. All applications will be checked for repetition and checked against last year’s record of successful permit holders. I There will be no alternate per mits nor will successful applicants be permitted to cancel their per mits, which, incidentally, are not transferrable. The drawing to determine the permit holders will be held in the State Capitol on Tuesday, Sept. 16. This year’s hunt, largest on rec ord and second to permit ;he harvest of does, will be held some time in December, possibly fol lowing completion of the water fowl season. The exact dates of the season will be announced later. Open area for buck hunting will consist of Sheridan, Dawes, Sioux, Scotts Bluff, Banner and Morrill counties. Does will be taken in all of the mentioned counties ex cept Sheridan. The latter county | 25 in LSU Summer School BATON ROUGE, La. (ANP) — Twenty-five Negroes are regis tered at Louisiana State univer sity’s summer school according to Registrar John Hunter. They are mostly in the gradaute school as a result of a federal court order. was closed to buck hunting last year. ALMOST 40,000 WARM WATER FISH — bullheads, catfish and crappie—were stocked in Ne-j braska waters during the past month by the Nebraska Game Commission. The bullheads were removed from overstocked lakes | in the state which will improve growing conditions in those lakes.' Those waters planted were: State Hospital lake at Hastings, (bullheads), Crystal lake at Ayr! (bullheads), Hull lake at Butte (catfish), City Park lake at David City (crappie, bullheads), Louis-| ville State lakes (bullheads), Champion State lake (bullheads),! Arnold State lake (bullheads),' Victoria Springs State Park lake at Anselmo (bullheads), Muddy Creek near Broken Bow (bull heads). Dead Timber State lake at! Scribner (bullheads), Fremont State lake No. 3 (bullheads), Car ter lake at Omaha (bullheads, crappie), Rock Creek State lake near Parks (bullheads), Cricket lake near Hyannis (bullheads), Pier lake at Grand Island (bull-t heads), Soldiers-Sailors lake at Grand Island (bullheads), Atkin son State lake (catfish), Alexan dria State lake No. 3 (bullheads), Niobrara State Park lake (bull ! heads). ! Oak Creek lake at Lincoln (bull heads, crappie), Salt Creek near jRoca and Sprague (bullheads), jWellfleet State lake (bullheads), 'Battle Creek lake at Battle Creek 1 (bullheads), Pofahl lake at Nor folk (bullheads), Barnum creek near Columbus (bullheads), Rick 'ert lake at Columbus (bullheads), Niobrara river near Bassett (cat fish), Bowman lake at Loup City (bullheads), Recreation Grounds lake at Red Cloud (bullheads) and Lincoln creek near York (bull heads). All of the fish stocked in the above mentioned waters were adult size. Almost 7,000 pounds of carp QUESTION: Started my house two venrs ago, and finished the kitchen cabinets i.bout a year ago but did not get around to finishing them. As a result they have become spotted. Can you t^l 1 me how to clean this wood to prepare it for a natural finish? —J. F. S., Hamburg, N. Y. ANSWER: You can restore the wood to its natural form with wrestling ns follows: (a) with straight ammonia followed with a clear water rinse (b) with oxalic acid followed at once with a clear water rinse or (c) with household chlorine preparations followed bv rinsing. When dry, sand m oth to remove the raised grain protrusions, and then finisn as desired. QUESTION: My pine door tends to warp inward about on : ot it the top. We had ti. . door fitted with ir. 'al weather stripping, bi • it has not cured the warp. Can you tell rne how to correct the trouble? - T. F. R., Lowell, Mass. ANSWER: Drill to l/i-inch holes througi the side timt :rs (stiles) into the top rai. penetrating the rail at least 4 to 6 inche' Drive glued dowels into these holes, saw o' the protri ling ends flush. Be sure the door • forc d into “true’’ position before drilling the holes. QUESTION: Can you tell me the best wav for an r mteur to apply stucco to a cinder block wall? -W. S., Walden, N. Y. ANSWER: Apply stucco with a steel float, •l ing upward strokes. Apply to a moist surface o prevent too-rapid drying and subsequent ' '.’ng off. Don't go back over'a smoolhed ,:1 susface once the stucco has begun to dry Try to end one section at a corner, or break, o that overlapping new and dried stucco is not necessary. When working on a sunny side, prinkle the drying wall lightly with water for a day or two to retard drying. \ ' I ! ■ were stocked during the past month. These were placed in the Izaak Walton lake at Table Hock and the State lake at Verdon. Hodgman-Splain MORTUARY 1335 L Street Lincoln, Nebraska Tuxedo Barber Shop Open evenings for your convenience. 7 p.m. Closed Thursdays. 600 V. 20th Street C. D. Bradley, Mgr. WJYM+ Clean To Use ... 22u3t easyt°keepclean! Stop at the Gas Company office and see how completely easy it Is to keep a gas range clean. GAS is the only modern range you-can take apart for easy cleaning. u I » , t t * « .»«»*» k ' ■ «