Joyce Williams
Is Part-Time
Office Typist
JOYCE WILLIAMS
Every newsman must type
around THE VOICE office but it
takes more than that to keep a
newspaper rolling. That's where
pretty Joyce Williams comes in—
notebook and pencil in hand. Al
though she has only recently be
come associated with us, her ef
ficient work has become another
asset of The VOICE. Miss Wil
liams is a junior in business col
lege at the University of Ne
braska.
Alliance News
By Beatrice Motley
Mr. Max Woodlee, Jr., Edward
Butler and Sam Smith started
duck hunting season off with a
bang. Mrs. Viola Lewis and the
M. C. Woodlees are enjoying
roast duck dinner Sunday, as a
result.
Mr. Bud Darnell received a
letter from his daughter Doro
thy, who is in Honolulu, saying
she will visit Alliance about the
first of the year. Miss Darnell is
engaged in the Hawaiian Govern
ment Service.
Mrs. Lucille Houchins returned
to Alliance after visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Rosalie Whitmon
and family in Lincoln.
Mrs. Percilla Benson and her
sister, Mrs. Peterson of Crawford,
Neb., were the week end guests
of Mrs. Gertrude Jackson, her
sister Ethel Davis and Mrs.
Charles Rugg also of Crawford.
Alliance residents were im
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Gospel Singer
Plans Recital
Mrs. Julia Gilbert of Kansas
City, Kas., will appear in a recital
at the Urban League Nov. 3, at 8
p. m. She is one of the outstand
ing Gospel singers of the state of
Kansas. She has traveled exten
sively over 28 states. Mrs. Gilbert
formerly lived in New Haven,
Conn., where she appeared in sev
eral large cities including New
York, Boston, and Philadelphia.
She was chosen as delegate to rep
resent her state to the National
Convocation of the Churches of
God in Christ where she sang be
fore 14,000 persons. Mrs. Gilbert
will be sponsored by the Church
of God in Christ and a small ad
mission will be charged. Tickets
are available at 2025 S st.
MRS ROBERTA MOLDEN
Mrs. Roberta Molden has been
associated with The Voice for
the past year and is able and
capable of filling any place of
need, and delights in serving in
various capacities. Beside be
ing an ideal housewife, Mrs.
Molden is assisting with the
office duties at the Lincoln
Urban league where she served
as office secretary for a num
ber of years.
mensely proud to find out that
Bill Darnell has made the fresh
man team at the University of
Nebraska.
Mr. and Mrs. Mills Lear ac
companied Miss Barbara Sue
Butler to her home for a short
visit in Canton, Missouri. Miss
Butler is the niece of Mr, and
Mrs. Lear.
Never let your mind and hands
work separately—they might be
come separated permanently.
First Naval Aviation
Cadet Is Graduated
JACKSONVILLE, Fla.—Jes^e
Leroy Brown of Hattiesburg,
Miss., Thursday, Oct. 21, became
the first Negro to be graduated
under the naval aviation cadet
program.
Patronize Our Advertisers.
Congratulations on your
2nd Anniversary
N.A.A.CJP.
Rev. R. L. Moody, Pres.
. ~-:-—-----—-- ■ j
Congratulations to
“The Voice”
and Its Achievements.
CHRIST TEMPLE
CHURCH OF CHRIST (HOLINESS)
Rev. T. 0. McWilliams, Jr. Pastor.
■-n
Mrs. Mary A. Givehand
Mrs. Mary Adams Givehand
is our Nebraska City repre
sentative. This capable young
matron, who attended Kansas
State Teachers College and
taught grade school in Missouri,
is doing a swell job gathering
Nebraska City news and pro
moting reader interest in The
VOICE.
Greetings from
Los Angeles
By Mrs. Esther White Green
Last month found yours truly
visiting in San Francisco and the
Bay Area. During my stay there
I was the house guest of Mrs. Pat
tern who gave a breakfast in my
honor.
I was dinner guest of Mrs. Eltra
Murry and her son, Walter. They
spent two days showing me the
sights of Berkeley. The remain
ing part of my trip was spent in
Oakland.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas White,
both formerly of Lincoln, Ne
braska, were blessed with another
son after 15 years. Theodore
“Mike” is very proud of his little
five month old brother, Thomas,
jr. Mrs. White was Aldridge
Buckner.
Theodore was very happy over
having won the “Soap Box Derby”
for 1948 against about 200 boys.
In business for themselves are
Mr. and Mrs. Debney. They have
a very nice little grocery store.
Mrs. Mildred Wilson Strawder
had me over for lunch during my
stay.
Being unable to visit all the
Lincoln folks in the Bay Area, I
just sent my greetings over the
phone.
|
| Teen Age Chatter
Greetings Gates:
This week is the beginning of
my third year of writing TAC
and it really has been fun. I hope
you have enjoyed reading it as
much as I have enjoyed writing
it.
* * *
Halloween is just around the
corner so beware of the witches,
black cats, gobblins and wolves,
. ’cause they’ll get you if you
don’t watch out.
* * *
At the sophomore annual par
ty at Lincoln high school, Wini
fred Winston sang “My Johann,”
by Grieg. There were several
other interesting talents on the
program.
* * *
Joyce Williams is spending
some time in her home town this
week. She will also go to Jef
ferson City for the Homecoming
football game. (There will be
much cooking after the game I
bet) I hear you.
* * *
Kliques missing Sunday—No not
missing part of us just journeyed
to Omaha as we had planned at
our last meeting. Freddie Powell,
Betty Wilson and Phillis Holcomb
left Saturday night and Robbie
and I followed Sunday morning.
* * *
We attended Clair Chapel Meth
odist church Sunday morning with
Rev. Hayes delivering a very in
teresting message. We went to
Johnson Drug store and had malts
courtesy of Babs Johnson. The
evening was spent with Daniel
Yancy and others being delightful
hosts.
* * *
The journey home was most
mad for we rode that great train,
The Rocket.
* * *
Six members of the Urban
League’s Girls Glee club, sang at
the Circle group of the Methodist
1 church recently, they were Peaches
Winston, Vonna Finley, Jeanne
Malone, Loretta McWilliams, Su
sie May White Hall, Ionna Adams
and Loppy Finley. The send three
numbers.
DOROTHY HARRIET GREENE.
Dorothy H. Greene is the
writer of our popular Teen
Age Chatter column. You’ve
probably seen this charming
miss out tracking down young
folks’ doings. “I hear you.”
“Dotty,” as she signs her
weekly stint, graduated from
Lincoln High last June. She
also helps with the office work.
We are glad to welcome a new
teen-ager, Forrest Stith, who
hails from Fort Meade, Mary
land, where his father was a
chaplain.
Fort Meade is an army camp
located 20 miles off Chesapeake
bay.
Forrest attended Bates high
school, in nearby Annapolis
which has an enrollment of
1,000 pupils. He was a member
of the glee club there, took an
active part in public speaking
and was just entering into the
field of journalism when he
came to L. H. S.
Forrest is fond of athletics, and
plans on trying out for football
next season.
He is in the arts and science
curriculum, and is planning to
attend college and become a
teacher of theology.
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1
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