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About The voice. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1946-195? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1953)
Quinn ( faapel AMK Church 9th and C Street Rev. J. R. Harris, Pastor * • • North side Church of God 3rd and T Street Mrs. Alice Britt • * ♦ Christ Temple 2149 U Street Rev. T. O McWilliams Jr., Pastor • • • Mount Zion Baptist Church Corner 12th and F Streets Rev. W. I. Monroe, Pastor • • • Newman Methodist Church 23rd and S Street Rev. Ralph G. Nathan, Pastor **d Cme Church 2030 I Street • • • Church of God in Christ Rev. Charles William, Pastor 0 0* Bnrrkheart Memorial of Church of Christ Holiness Inc. 2001 Vine Street—4 p.m.. Rev. W. J. Jurgcnsen, Pastor, Quinn Chapel News Sunday, March 1st, is Quarterly Conference at Quinn Chapel. Pre siding Elder John Adams will preach at the Sunday morning service, and preside at the busi ness meeting, Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock. At 4:00 p.m., Rev. Harris will have as his guest the dynamic Christian leader, Rev. Trago Mc Williams, who will preach the sermon for a service of dedication sponsored by the young people. Great things are in store for those who will attend the Mid Winter Musical Festival. The Auditorium of the Urban League is the place, 8:00 p.m. is the time, and March 5th is the date. A large group from the church accompanied the pastor to the Mount Zion Baptist Church last Sunday afternoon, where he ren dered the sermon and the Sunday School Choir furnished the music. An item from last Sunday’s bulletin reads as follows: Thank you: Your support of Founder’s Day and other projects made it possible for the church to meet its payment in full for Educational Assessment. From Kansas City, Mo., where we met in a two-day session the Bishop sends greetings to Presiding Elder, pastor ahd congregation. Of the 12 districts represented only three made perfect reports. The Ne braska district, of Which we are a member, was one of the three. Thought for today: “A fence at the top of a precipice is worth more than a hospital at the bot tom.” THE EVANS CLEANERS—LAUNDERERS Save Money Use our Cash and Carry Plan 333 No. 12th St. Dial 2-6961 Every Item in the East Window • Buy at CHEAPPER'S and SAVE CHEAPPER’S DRUGS 1325 O Street 2-3225 Campus (Corner By Stella Wood lee Two sparkling social events .lightened last week end’s regu lar campus activity. February 20, the Women’s Residence Halls Formal was held at the Corn busker Ballroom for all residents land their guests. Paul Kidd and Joyce Williams, Charles Bryant and Gladys Bradford, Lloyd Wil liams and Lillian Rogers, Syl vester Harris and Stella Woodlee enjoyed dancing to the music of, the Johnny Cox Orchestra. A small but appreciative crowd attended the Cliff Dudley concert I dance at the Union Saturday night. The Dudley orchestra, from ! Omaha, features lovely Richetta ; Lewis, vocalist. Richetta im pressed _her audience with her smoothly perfect renditions of •‘Tenderly,” “Smooth Sailing,” and others. After a two-hour dance, Cliff Dudley announced the brief concert which developed into a jam session and ran overtime. The crowd thrilled to the artistic handling of such tunes as “St. Louis Blues,” which featured Luigi, the drummer, “Strike Up the Band,” “Night Train,” and the old standard, “Saturday Night Fish Fry.” Few who were there would miss Cliff Dudley when he again comes to Lincoln. “Modern dancing has grown out of the need for more free ex pression than that which is in the classic ballet.” This was stated by Miss Harriette Ann Gray who, with her modern dance troupe, led an all-day clinic Friday at the University. The clinic included a lecture-demonstration, a meth ods class, and the final evening concert. Thank You Cards We wish to thank the neigh bors and friends for their com forting expressions of sympathy at the passing of our beloved one, Melissa Bedell. Mrs. Susie Marshall, Eva J. Smith and son, and Anita Taylor. PRECOCIOUS YOUNGSTER— When a child learns something new, he is usually eager to dis play it. A little fellow in West Point, after learning of Jesus and the cross, enthusiastically ran to his daddy with this query: “Did you know Jesus is head of the Red Cross?” DONLEY-STAHL CO. LTD. I 1331 N St. DRUGS—PRESCRIPTIONS SICK ROOM NECESSITIES WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE FOR HOME, SCHOOL OR OFFICE USE ROYAL TYPEWRITERS Manual—Eire trie—Portable A. B. DICK MIMEOGRAPH DUPLICATORS Complete Duplicator Supplies DICTAPHONE CLARY ADDERS SALES—SERVICE—RENTALS Call, Phone or Write NEBRASKA TYPEWRITER CO. ' 125 No. 11th 2-7285 Opes Thursday Evening* until 9 W* Ql*a MU Oman Stamp* Your Sports Round-Up By Jame Sawyer The Lincoln Chiefs announce the following exhibition schedule: They will open at Victoria, Tex., against the powerful Randolph Flyers on Sunday, March 29 at 2. On April 1, they will play Corpus Christi of the Gulf Coast League at Victoria. April 3 and 4, Brownsville of the Gulf Coast League at Victoria. On April 7, Randolph Field at San Antonio. April 8 and 9, Temple of the Big State League at Temple. April 10 and 11, Longview of the Big State League at Long view. Completing their exhibition schedule with the Tyler, Tex., team of the Big State League on Sunday, April 12, at Tyler. The Chiefs should arrive in Lin coln on the afternoon of the 13th, and depart the following day for Des Moines where they will open the season April Id. Interspersed in this exhibition schedule will be intra-squad games as deemed advisable by Manager Lou Finney, j The Chiefs have announced tha^ their new uniforms will be red, white and blue. At home they will wear the traditional white with scarlet and navy braid down the front, around the sleeves, and on the belt loops, with solid navy f stockings, navy caps with scarlet and white fancy block L, and Chiefs written across the front in the same three color combination. The road uniforms will, of course, be grey, with the same color trim and Lincoln across the front. Demonstration Has Birthday On February 26, the Farn Demonstration Work, which ii the forerunner of the Agricultural Extension Service, will celebrate its golden anniversary. Fifty years ago, Dr. Seaman A Knapp, and farmers of Terrell, Texas, made arrangements for the first farm demonstration. Since then, the Agricultural Extension Service has become the educa tional arm of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. While corn production has dou bled and tripled, education has Gilmour-Danielson Drug Co. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS 142 So. 13th St. 2-1246 Please Ask For UMBERGER’S AMBULANCE 2-8543 Umberger’s Mortuary, Inc. | Smith Pharmacy 2146 Vine PRESCRIPTIONS—DRUGS , FOUNTAIN—SUNDRIES Phone 2-1958 ....... (Qta* Weekly CROSSWORD prazLE I. A m.t.1 ACROSS 31 Companion 4. Camera 33 Girl 9. Flying mammal 33 Company (abbr.J 12. Period of time 34 Worthiest portion 13. Angry 36 Sorrowful 14. Stir 57. A favorite 15. Irritate 3® Famous English school 17 One who tests 39 Guided 19 Electric particle 40 Young woman 20. ) Division of poem 4I- AP* 21. An odorless gas 43. Tune 23 Rowing implement 44 Copies 24. Stops 44 Attraction 27. Vase 49. Scamper 28. Edge 50 No* 3,81,1 29. Aromatic horb 52- N«tion^ Recovar> 30. In regard Administration Tl°lpBllDfE y £EeBrh p 6_iJBp o e_ m E EEOBBt ££§_T s ■Mf a n g|sM i o nMI P R E S bInITMoIuIT E R sIeIcItI te ■ SHE. PE D ER aM| ROR EVE d|a|d Last Week's Solution fXJWN 53. Affirm*five ». Number M. Row« j Angel 55, Spr««d for drying j Country 4. Oven V Metallic rock 6. District Attorney labbay 7. Rose oil 8. Sharp 9. Wan* 10. Fruit drink 11. Craggy mountain 16. Meaiura ot weight It. Rob 20l Wheal projection 21. Cara for lick 22. Build 23. Lubricate 25. CuH In cube* 26 Narrow opening* 21. Knock 29. Evil 31. Fear 32. Ramble 35. Native* of Roma 36 Dry, at wine 37. Father or Mother 39. Tilt* 40. Part of mouth 42. Plateau 43. On* who mimic* 44. Attempt 45. Regret 46. Malt beverage 47. Part of to bo 48. Boy 51. By lUkMtd by Smith SalvKi //Jj &-* Ml * Notes on Voice Style Show “The Voice Charities” style show will be given on Sunday evening, March 22nd, at 7:30 p.m.,| in the Main Ballroom of the jCornhusker Hotel. This show is given for the bene fit of Local Organizations which I i will be a continuous project of jThe Voice Newspaper. The suc i made the farmer more secure. His ; scientific knowledge and the work of his farm organizations have raised his standard of living. Sci entific research has developed many new crops and farm animal breeds. Over 30 to Choose From Many Are 1-Owner Cara See Them At 1641 “O” St. 2-3050 Ask for RIP or GENE RIP VAN WINKLE USED CARS — r Jess Williams Spring Service 2215 O Street Lincoln 8, Nebraska Phone 2-3633 cess of this project depends largely upon the support and co operation of all cjvic minded citi zens of Lincoln, for by so doing, you will be helping your favorite and local charity. Organizations that will be bene fited are: The Urban League, the YM and YWCA, the Girl and Boy Scouts, and the Lincoln Council of ALL Churches. The affair will be interracial. For additional information and ticket sales, please call 2-4085. - _ ^ Abbmoor Coats Sfcort HE styles 0/0 # " • Blue • Beige • P/nfe • GoM • Aary Three-quarter length top per of wool twisted Bou cle . . . styled to take you everywhere all spring! Long Coate 29.95 V$e GOLD’S Layaway Plan! GOLD’S .