THE VOICE
A NEGRO WEEKLY
“Dedicated to the promotion of
the cultural, social and spiritual
life of a great people”
Rev. Melvin L. Shakespeare
Publisher and Owner
2225 S Street Phone 5-6491
If no answer call 5-7508
Rubie W. Shakespeare
Advertising & Business Manager
Mrs. Joe Green
Circulation Mgr.
Dorothy Green
Reporter
Rev. Trago T. McWilliams, Sr.
Special Writer
Lynnwood Parker
Special Writer
Member of the Assoc. Negro Press
Subscription rate $2.00 per year
* 10c per copy
Editorial Comments
I hope the masses of Negroes
will never get to learned and
prosperous to believe that God
works in mysterious way his won
ders to perform. The Israelites
did not get themselves out of
Egypt; the Negroes did not get
themselves out of American slav
ery; man’s ingenuity cannot ex
plain all tkat man has become. As
old John Burroughs wonderfully
said “We stand amid eternal
ways.”
None but the vengeful and sad
istic would hope that Talmadge’s
soul did not find rest; for he was
very little different from the
common run of us. Well might we
pray that God may rest his soul
for he was just one more human
prodigal gone astray. May God
have forgiven him for he did not
know what he was doing.
Be it with his soul as it may,
his passing was a break for the
Negroes and decent whites of
Georgia and for the nation and
for the cause of righteousness.
Praying people need never fear
even Talmadges at their worst!
-o
It Happened in New York
By Gladys P. Graham
NEW YORK— (ANP)— The
Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity con
vened here for its 36th session.
The public meeting was held at
the High School of Arts and Mus
ic, with Augustus G. Parker,
councilman and attorney of
Cleveland, presiding. Numerous
affairs were given for the visitors
including an interfraternal soiree
by the Pan-Hellenic council of
which Louise McDonald, nation
ally known Alpha Kappa Alpha,
is president.
-o
Miss Betty Rose Huston is one
of the eligibles for the diamond
ring to be awarded in “Our Good
will Subscription c a m p a i g n,”
which will close January 31. •
Campus News
Another glorious holiday season
has passed, which seemed to have
afforded everyone a wonderful
time. But now vacation time is
over and it’s back to school for
University of Nebraska student^
This means back to classes, les
sons and final preparatic for those
frightning final examinations.
Another one of the students of
dear ol’ Nebraska U. who you
might like to know is Mr. Richard
R. Harrisson, a graduate student
in the School of Music. Mr. Har
risson was born and raised
through high school in Junction
City, Kansas. During high school
Mr. Harrisson began his musical
career by playing in the school
orchestra.
After high school graduation,
Mr. Harrisson attended Wash
burn College at Topeka and Kan
sas Wesleyan at Salina, Kansas.
During the next four years he
played in shows and bands among
whom was Lloyd Hunter’s band
until he finally organized his own '
dance band.
In 1940 Mr. Harrisson enlisted
into the United States Army
where he was a member of the
Ninth Calvary band for the four
and a half years he was in the
army.
After being discharged from
the army Mr. Harrisson enrolled
in the University of Omaha from
which he received his Bachelor
of Science degree. He then took
up the teaching position in How
ard Kennedy school in Omaha,
Nebraska
At present time Mr. Harrisson
is working on his Master’s Degree
from the University of Nebraska.!
I
-o
Nebraska City News
by Helen Adams
Presiding Elder L. S. Goolsby
was in the city for services Sun
day at the A. M. E. church.
Master Herman Franklin Jr.,
infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Her
man Tapp has been very ill with
pneumonia, but is much improv
ed.
Mr. Paul Fields has improved
after complications as a result of
his recent operation.
Miss Pamela Frances Tapp is
recuperating from a recent illness.
BEAL BROS. GROCERY
Fresh Fruits & Vegetables
Meats
2101 R Tel. 2-6933
SMITH PHARMACY
2146 Vine
Prescriptions — Drugs
Fountain — Sundries
Phone 2-1958
HILTNER FLORAL GO.
"FLOWERS FOR ALL
OCCASIONS"
2-2775 135 So. 12
A ♦% A A AAA A A AA A AAA A •*
JOHNSON
SUPPLY & COAL CO.
“The Home of Good Coal”
2-7236 _932 No. 23rd
COX PLUMBING &
HEATING CO., Inc.
Retail Plumbing and Heating
Supplies, Contracting and Repairs
Licensed Insured Plumbers
Phone 2-3077 140 No. 14th
m
BOB’S MARKET
F. K. Fulton
Fresh Fruits & Vegetables
New Location — 201 So. 10th
»e^e *¥* V V*!* V
ROSE MANOR STUDIO
1029 Rose Street
Phone 3-2046
Portraits by Appointment George Randol, P. A. of A.
Prices reasonable — Work guaranteed
THERE’S ALSO A LINEUP FOR
TELEPHONE SERVICE...
BUT YOU CAN'T SEE ITi
Today you line up for meat, bread, butter, nylons, shirts,
and many other scarce items. You wait patiently for these
things, because you can see the line of people ahead of you.
At times of peak traffic, telephone service is often slow,
particularly long distance service . . . but you cannot see
the long line of other calls ahead of yours. We ask von ?n
try to visualize this telephone line-up ... it will helo von .
better understand our situation.
The Lincoln Telephone and Telegraph Co. *
**A Nebraska Company Serving Its People**
