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(Continued from Page 7)
effectively that Nations would beat
their swords into plowshares. Un
til Christian principals and Chris
tian training have a place in Amer
ican living, as well as in the lives
of other nations of the universe,
wars will continue to take their
toll and peace conferences will be
j of no avail.
j I am recommending that this
i Congress sponsor an institute of
J leadership education the fourth
i week in July, 1945, and that the
instructors from our National S.
S. and B. T. U. Congress be our
guests.
J. W. Dacus, Pres.
Respectfully submitted,
Rhubarb Jelly
To make rhubarb jelly, wash rhu
barb, cut in one inch pieces with
out removing skin. Place in kettle
over low heat. Add just enough wa
1 ter to prevent sticking. Cover and
cook until tender. Strain through
a jelly bag. Place juice in large
kettle. To each cup of juice add 2
tablespoons granulated pectin and
stir vigorously. Bring to a boil. Add
1 cup honey for each cup of juice.
Continue boiling until the jelly test
is reached. Pour into sterilized jelly
glasses. Cover with paraffin. Note:
about 1 cup juice.
Experiments Show Burning
Pastures Injures Growth
To burn or not to burn is the
question that many land owners ask
themselves each spring. Usually
they succumb to the impulse to
"clean up the place." Or they may
bum over their lands because they
think it improves the subsequent
growth or destroys insects. For this
reason, it is interesting to note that
experiments with blue grass pas
ture in Wisconsin showed that
burning in winter or spring reduced
' yields the following year from 52 to
71 per cent. These results were be
lieved to be due to the damage by
fire to the roots and crowns of the
grass plants, some of which were
killed entirely. The Illinois depart
ment of conservation reports that |
burning of pasture lands in early ;
spring not only fails to improve the :
grass, but may cut grass produc
tion in half in a single year. Ob
servations in Illinois have revealed
that on land consistently burned, the
perennial grasses and other more ,
I valuable forage plants are rapidly
• replaced by annual weeds that are
nearly worthless for pasture.
The report goes on to say that a
still greater loss caused by fire, al
though not so apparent in a single
year, is the destruction of soil fer
tility. Burning off grass or woodland
litter increases water run-off from
5 to 30 times and speeds up soil
erosion 4 to 11 times. It might also
be mentioned that spring burning de
stroys the nests and eggs of count
less valuable song and game birds
which would have been diligent de
stroyers of insects all summer long
if their nests had not been ravaged
by fire.
BEAUTY SALON PROPRIETOR
BUYS APARTMENT
BUILDING
Mrs. Alice Miller, who has op
erated a beauty parlor for some
years at 24th and Grant Street
has purchased the four, four
four room apartment stucco
building where she now operates
from Dr. G. S. Lennox. Hats off
to the young lady.
— LITTLE MAGNOLIA - ~
Rima'. its Ijjlil |j^make rr another 'H^-thot's '><oup|g||||j|rTpNCiHT 'fcu wony
LATE AND mK[8E CAREFUL? *$ PLATE Of F»EO #1 -fmRO ORDER !S==3 Be ABLE TO SLEEP mmM HE CAN SLEEP ■
bring dear*, p $|cwcvcen and some jin*'. its , _\on such A full ^ ^>\0N HIS®ACK-■
,s to dad's Mi i'W^Trrrrll 4jh apple pi e ala mode W Bad To <4 ~ P. stontach » fyrgX /f/\vCANj he
wVAGON^/^^- - --^wO OOFFEE^I^.^^ Os/EREAT J |
7®t 4i® :: ~1M p^SBlSRfE p— • > *i€, 11 imMM
■
■
HUCKLEBERRY FINN
1
SQUIRE EDGEG ATE—Here’s a Hard Nut to Crack BY louis RICH ART) ^
I .. ' - .—. ....— .—
VaEr£en-t- HtivE TO [7 vwux inFoHmE* VvELL 4H SEVVEO
tt0» %7L*o“ if* \ZV2e7tencT7 ro *rE/)U"
MRS -P4SHS HE* XJZ s 1 13£ *£*TENCE.O MRS 'PQSHS FOWLS
House , _ , I TwiCE_ Fo T>E _ ms momth
I ic OFF trie c "J?Z OFncscf Toer
— - v. Tffut ^/W1 TSf^CR To HE<?
' D Qr4 t) >4 STOL-Z
v X?E 5-5«E Fowls
%%1%Z ' )
_ _V f
g 'ii.OuxS
I —J{
Mrs. Lucille Hawthorne of Chi
cago is in our city visiting her
mother, Mrs. Mollie Bone of 2518
Blondo St. and her relative from
the Philippine Island. Mrs. Haw
thorne was born in Omaha and
her stay here is indefinite.
Mrs. Cary Washington of 5637
So. 24th, reports that her health is
not so good at the present. Her
niece, Miss Hazel Carter is visit
ing her from Newr York and her
stay is indefinite.
Reached North Pole
In 1909, Robert E. Peary, tha
arctic explorer, and party reached
the North Pole.
-"local news
Mrs. Vina Rose of 5223 R St.
reports that she likes the Guide
more every day. Mrs. Rose has a
lovely family of small children that
keeps her busy at all times while
Mr. Rose works at the Armour
Packing Co. He has been working
there for several years.
Mrs. Vera Moore of 5217 So.
29th St. has nine children, one in
the Army and eight at home. Mr.
Moore has worked in the packing
house since moving here 13 years
ago. Mrs. Moore says she would
like to have a larger house for her
family.
CNAS. t. SANDALL
"SOIL-CONSERVATION
IS ONE KIND OF
SELF-REGULATION"
\
The thousands of Nebraska farmers who adhere to the
sound practices of soil and water conservation not only \
protect their own interests but the interest of all whose lives
and fortunes are dependent on Nebraska’s fertile acres.
This activity on the farms yields benefits to the com
mon good much like the Nebraska Committee’s self-regu
lation program in the brewing industry; a program which 'f
constantly develops and promotes clean, orderly condi
tions and observance of law wherever beer is sold, and
thus benefits both the industry and our citizens in all
walks of life.
'
I NEBRASKA COMMITTEE
U. S. BREWERS FOUNDATION
CHARLES £ SANDALl, Stole Director • 710 FIRST NATIONAL BLDG., LINCOLN
-45
Pay-Cut r- '
By GEORGE S. BENSON
president of Harding College fly I j
,• Searcy, Arkansas J/1
E3 ."~l-1!
t » •
LAST YEAR at this time I en
loyed the acquaintance of a busi
ness man whose salary was $50,
p00 a year. I looked upon him
E’ith a great deal of admiration
nd respect for several reasons,
le earned what he has with hard
rork and know-how. His em
ployees, numbering above ten
thousand, call him Uncle Frank,
lie lives in a small town and
pelps a lot of people in a quiet
way. ...
j Last week somebody showed me
la page of a pocket-size magazine
published for the employees of
his company and I read with
grave interest that his pay had
been cut. That was news by any
body’s standard; most people are
getting raises in pay these days.
What’s more, this man’s pay-cut
is big. It amounts to more in a
year than most men manage to
accumulate in a whole lifetime.
f
^Salary SAID the signed state
Shrank ment: “I insisted that
the board of directors
reduce my annual salary from
$50,000 to one dollar. I have not
been receiving net anywhere near
$50,000 a year for working . . .
(Only $309.36 was left for my use
put of my 1944 wages . . . Why
should I permit the company to
pay out $50,000 a year to benefit
be by only $309.36?”
i Let me make haste to say that
l am not sorry for Uncle Frank.
He will be all right; he has some
other money. I am not worried
Bbout his employees either. The
faithful workers among them will
be able to retire in dignified com-l
fort. My only concern is over
men who, next year or the next.i
may hunt jobs and not find them;]
jobs Uncle Frank would like to,
offer but can’t. j
Inside HERE is another en-j
Figures lightening passage from/
his statement: “Per
haps you wonder why my net]
realization from wages has been/
so small. The answer lies in the;
extremely high income tax rates
which apply to my wages, added
as they are to my other income,
and to the fact that I must pay!
not only federal income taxes but!
also state income taxes.”
Men who cut off big salaries]
have other income. That’s why)
their tax rates are so high. That’s;
why they can afford to spurn aj
salary. Cut if they must decline
the proceeds of their own invest
ed earnings, one thing is sure:
They will not hazard further
earnings to start new ventures or
expand old ones. Investments in
business are not safe. Any in-j
vestment is a risk.
Men with money invest it only]
when they believe it will pay rea-;
sonable returns. Now they are,
sure of one fact: Nearly every
thing an investment earns will be;
taxed away. Will they invest in,
new enterprises? No. Then where/
will our returning service men/
find work? Unless present tax
laws are changed soon, they will,
find it on a huge WPA to the dis
grace of free America.
17 Satisfied Customers
You fire Next
r 17 Satisfied customers in Bedford Park Addition. >
Let us build that new home for you. We use'
only skilled workmen and the very best of ma-|
terial at pre-war prices, with three government |
^inspections. ^
> Realty Improvement |
| COMPANY I
| 342 ELECTRIC BLDG I
| Phone JA-7718 or JA-1620 I
i Omaha. Nebraska (
Mr. T. H. Fields of 3105 X Si.,
was in the Army three years and
was discharged last December. He
was stationed first in California,
then to Texas and then to Leaven
worth. Mr. Fields reports that he
had many experiences while in
Texas and could say many things
about his experiences that he had
while in the Army.
Mrs. Dora Miller of 2120 Grace
St., reports that she does not feel
good or satisfied without a Negro
paper in the home. She says that
she admires the Guide and wants
to continue with it.
H. W. Smith one of the Omaha
Guide reporters was given a sur
prise on Father’s Day that was
a joy long to be remembered. His
daughter, Mrs. Loretta Douglas
of Little Rock, Ark., presented
him with a beautiful indexted Mor
rocco Bible.
TOMMOROW’S WORLD CLUB
We the members of the To
morrow’s World Club are asking
the support of all racial under
standing men and women of the
Mid-City Omaha. At the present
we are but a large group of Negro
Yoths who are striving to make
this world a better one for to
morrow’s world. Of course the
word world is used here only as
a general scope of our aim, for
we cannot expect to gain anything
unless we start right here in Om
aha. This is why we are asking
that all Freedom loving Omaha
Negro citizens come out and give
us the help and support that we
need so badly. We’re also asking
that you that are parents and have
children betwee the ages of 15
and 21 inclusive, to entice them to
attend these meetings.
Dorothy Watson, Pres.,
Dorothy Lawson, Vice-Pres.
Louis Williams, Treas.,
Dorothy Brown, Sub-Tres.,
Noline Whiteside, Sec’y,
Jack West, Corres-Sec’y.
CARTER CHARITY
The Carter Charity and Benev
olent Club met Thursday, June
(7th, at the home of Mrs. P. H.
Jenkins. After the regular busi
ness items of interest were dis
cussed for the benefit of the club.
Mrs. M. Chandler and Mrs. Brown
were guests and made timely re
marks. A tasty repast was served
by the hostesses, Mrs. Jennie
Scott, Mrs. Cora Haynes, Mrs.
McDonald and Mrs. Jenkins. The
club adjourned until the first
Thursday in September. Mrs. Eliz
abeth Cunningham, Pres., and
Nannie Gaskin, reporter.
Oregon Trail
The Oregon trail is six feet deep in
chalk rock near Guernsey in east
ern Wyoming.
New & Used Furniture
Complete Line—Paint Hardware
We Buy, Sell and Trade
IDEAL FURNITURE MART
2511-13 North 24th— 24th & Lake
—WEbster 2224—
"Everything For The Home"
0QQ[=]DD0QEIQQQQ[SQQD
King Yuen Cafe
• CHOP SUEY—
201014 N. 24th St. JAckwon 8576
Open from 2 p m. until 3 a m.
AMERICAN & CHINESE DISHES
CH==lC==3E^^===i r===ir=
DRINKING
■’ CAM BE DONE!
Thousands has*
learned from me how
I broke the whiskey spell. If alco
hol is rotting your Home, Health
and Happiness, let me tell you ths
way to end the curse of Drink. Get
the answer to vour problem, writs
NEWTON, Dept. CPl, P- O. Box
861. Hollywood California.
K
WHEN Functional Nervous
Disturbances such as Sleep
lessness, Crankiness, Excitability,
Restlessness or Nervous Headache
interfere with your work or spoil
i your good times, take
’ Dr. Miles Nervine
(Liquid or Effervescent Tablets)
Nervous Tension can make you
Wakeful, Jittery, Irritable. Ner
vous Tension can cause Nervous
Headache and Nervous Indiges
tion. In times like these, we are
more likely than usual to become
overwrought and nervous and to
wish for a good sedative. Dr.
Miles Nervine is a good sedative
—mild but effective.
If you do not use Dr. Miles
Nervine you can’t know what it
will do for you. It comes in
Liquid and Effervescent Tablet
form, both equally soothing to
tense and over-wrought nerves.
WHY DON’T YOU TRY IT ?
•Get it at your drug store,
, Effervescent tablets 35* and 75*,
Liquid 25* and $1.00. Read direc
tions and use only as directed.
