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About The voice. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1946-195? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1951)
^hwuJuLA V' Hum.. bbsiir i it l, i liurct 9th ano b SI milt Rev i u Brooks usioi 6 00 p tn fount, Peoples Fellowship 7:31: p m Evening Worship 9:46 a m Sunday school. 10:45 a m Morning Worship Tuesday 8.Or u tn Prayei Meeting NoMhsnlt Church ul Goo 23rd ana * stree: Mrs Alice Brut 10:00 a co Church Scnooi 11:00 a m Morning Worship 7:30 p m Evening Worsmp 7:3o p. m Mid wees Prayei Meeting 7:30 p m Friday Bible Sluay For place of meeting call 2-4673. tllos chape, tSeventh-oay Adventist) CeCount Bullet. Associate Pastoi 9:45 a. m SaDhritn School 10:45 a. m Missionary Meeting 11:00 a. m Morning Worship 4:00 r m foung People r Society CHRIST TEMPLE 2149 u Street. Phone 2-3901 Rev t J McWilliams Jr.. Pasto. Order oi Worship Sunday School. 10 a tn Morning Worship 11 a. m Seivice at Carvei Nursing Home. 2001 Vine Street. 6 o’clock Evening Service 7:30 c tn Mt. £Um Baptist Church Rev Wm. I. Monroe, Pastor Cornet 12tn ano 9 streets 10:00 a. nr. Sunday School 11:00 a. m Morning Worship 8:30 p. tn Baptist framing Union 8:00 p m. Evening Worship NEWMAA METHODIST. 23rd and S; Raipn G. Nanan pastor. SUNDAY—Church at study 10; church •t worship, 11 a.m. MONDAY—Trustee ooara meeting. WEDNESDAY—Gladsome service, i u>' f p.m. FRIDAY—Ministry ol music. 8 p.m. CME Church. 1030 T 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. church el God in Christ. 9:00 a_m_. Sunday School. 11:00 &.»... Morning worship. 8:30 p.m.. Y.P.W.W 8:00 p.m.. Evening worsmp. 8:00 p.m. Tuesday and Friday, reg ular service, service. 7:30 p.m. Thursday, prayei and Bible pastor. Rev Charles Williams •Courtesy Calvert Corporation Prayer oano . o.m Junior church HAL J. Bowers Terminal Drug Company Prescriptions Carefully Compounded — Cosmetics 947 O Street 2-8585 For Better Value$ • Drugs • Cosmetics • Stationery • Candy • Prescriptions CHEAPPER DRUBS 1325 O SL Lincoln For Everything in HARDWARE Baker Hardware 101 No. 9th 2-3710 OUTOOOR NEBRASKA ' t By ** T. T DICK H. SCHAFFER ' ■ NtDR GAf/.E cor/,Mission LINCOLN, Neb.—Visualized by . juntless thousands but realized primarily by Nebraska's sporting populn e is the state's nationally renowned pheasant season which gets under way Friday, October 26, simultaneously with the rising of the autumn sun. I Encouraged by favorable pheas ant population reports, Nebraska’s vast array of hunting enthusiasts will take to the field in pursuit of the attractive five-bird bag limit. Possession limit is also five birds. Year after year, Nebraska has afforded its sportsmen with some of the finest pheasant hunting in the United States. One major contributing factor in the peren nial success is he protection of the hen pheasant. For this rea son conservation officers will be very strict in enforcing the pro tection of hens. HUNTERS SHOULD BE EX TREMELY careful this season as the birds are late. -Some cocks have not as yet fully feathered out. If you are unable to tell the sex of the bird, don’t take a chance of shooting a hen. And— if a hen is unavoidable hit, do not pick it up. Leave it lay where it falls. Nebraska’s pheasant crop ex pects to afford productive hunting \ for all. The pheasant population; is uniform throughout most of the open area. It will be to the hunt-1 ers’ benefit to disperse as much as! possible especially as they are away from traditionally hunted areas in which the population1 may have been redfuced by ex-! tremely heavy hunting pressure in the past few years. Though the pheasant population has been found to be quite abun dant, hunters should not expect to see multitudes of birds. Why? The cover throughout most of the oper area is heavier than it has been in many years. Pheasants will be well protected naturally and difficult to flush. Hunters with dogs will probably experi ence the easiest going and the fullest bags. There are some hail strips in the open area where the pheas ant population has been hit. There are likewise some limited areas where heavy flooding has seri ously damaged the pheasant popu lation. These mentioned areas are, however, few and far be tween. As the season progresses, pheas ants will tend to bunch. Sexes seporate; hens gather in larger groups and roosters bunch in small groups. If you flush a group of hens, you might as well move on and hunt another area.' Paul Gilbert, executive secre-j tary of the Game Commission, ad- , »-- I vise* hjmi!t*ni«-n to hun in smnllcr groups ol three and four men •mh Instead of iho traditional group of any where from 6 to 12 ir more men. A small group not nly decreases the danger of ac cidents, hut also reduces the hesi tancy on thi purt of the farmer to grant them permission to hunt on his lands. Gilbert mentioned the follow ing reminders which will be profitable to heed: "Before hunting on any lands, whether posted or not. first ask permission. Hunting on privately owned lands is a privilege, not a right. “CARRY POSITIVE IDENTI FICATION and your hunting per mit. Conservation officers have been instructed to check identifi cation of all sportsmen contacted in the fields. “According to the most recent State Attorney General’s opinion, a shotgun is considered to be loaded when it has live cart ridges or ammunition any place in the mechanism in a position from which the gun could be rendered capable of firing or dis-! charging such ammunition. Con sequently, a shotgun with shells in either the chamber or maga zine is considered loaded. “DON’T SHOOT FROM THE PUBLIC HIGHWAY. It is illegal and all violators thereof will be prosecuted. A public highway is considered to extend from fence line to fence line or property line to property ine. Shooting at game birds or game animals from any location between the above described boundaries is unlaw ful.” NEBRASKA’S PHEASANT SEASON ENDS ON NOV. 25. SHOOTING HOURS ARE FROM SUNRISE TO SUNSET. Harmon Sigrne d by The Buffalo Bisons BUFFALO, N. Y.—(ANP>—The Buffalo Bisons of the International League have purchased Charley Harmon from Olean of the Pony 'league. He will be the first sepia star to play with the team. Harmon, who can play all in field positions, saw most service AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING WRECKER SERVICE 2-4295 HARVEY/S GARAGE 2119 0 St. Gilmour-Danielson Drug Co. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS 142 So. 13th St 2-1246 VINE ST. MARKET GROCERIES & MEATS 22nd and Vine 2-6583 - 2-6564 - AUTO PARTS MOTOR REBUILDING MOTOR EXCHANGE BEN’S NEW WAY AUTO PARTS 2018-2024 “O” St. Ph. 2-7039 “9 out of 10 your ’»«»< bet u Benr ! GEO. H. WENTZ Incoiporoted Numbing and Heating 1620 N St Phone 2-1293 Ij IVm Ago (lfuiU<T This column is Introducing Butch & Boots who will give you a little hint each week as to what the teen agers are doing in Lin coln. This column is to benefit, teen-age youths who would like to see their name in “THE VOICE"' so lets help Luteh and Boots and tell them what you are doing. Shirley Conrad spent the week end in Broken Bow, Nebraska1 with her father, she was accom panied by her mother. Mary Scott and Iona Adams spent the week-end in Omaha,' Nebraska recently. Sonny Walker left Monday fori Fort Riley, Kansas where he will join the U.S. Army. We know a certain little girl that will be sing ing “I’m Waiting Just For You.” Booker Livingston, former stu dent at the University of Nebraska ^ das left to join the Marine Corps. There are six girls in Lincoln High school that are members of the Y-Teens organization they are: j Mary Scott, Shirley Conrad, Ida Adkins, Emma White, Shirley Cason and Norma Dunn. A going away party was given Sunday night for Sonny Walker at the home of Clarence Zanders. Hosts besides Clarence were Skip py King, Arnold Tarpley, Clifford at second base the past season. He batted .377 n 112 games and scored 108 runs. The six-foot, 1 and-a-half-inch rookie is 25 years old and a former Toledo U. bas ketball star. The Nebraska Typewriter Co. 125 No. 11th Lincoln 2-2157 Royal Typewriters Mimeograph - Duplicators Dictaphones • Clary Adders Sold - Rented - Repaired Mih. I trill iiiii* Adilri'NHCk ^HM'inlily ul Morgan I BALTIMORE — (ANP) — Mih. .Mary Mclxod Bethune, founder and president emeritus of Beth une -Cookman college, Daytona Beach, Fla., and well-known wom en's leader, spoke last week at Morgan eollege here. A Spingarn Medalist, and a (founder and president emeritus of the National Council of Negro Women, Mrs. Bethune appeared at the 11 a.m. assembly at the Mor gan Christian Center, and at 2 p.m. spoke to members of the Commerce club in Holmes Hall. She also was guest at a tea, and led a seminar discusison in the Holmes Hall auditorium. Dunn, Wayman Williams and Ted King. The High Life club gave a tea at the Urban League on Sunday. Say Kids, The High Life club is a club for teen-agers that meet every other Monday. They have 14 members so far and are interested in getting more members, so if you are interested contact the president, Norma Dunn on Mr. Eddie Thomas, sponsor. Other of ficers are Lester White, secretary and Ida Adkins, treasurer. See you next week, Butch & Boots. 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