JANUARY SALE
of Slipcover
materials anb
DraPerY materials
3.29 Heavy weiight printed “Sailcloth’.’
50 inches wide, in scrroll and floral
designs Itackgrounds of gold, rose,
natural and blue ._ —1.69 Yd.
natural and blue..._1.69 Yd.
1.99 Rayon faille, 50 in. wide, in floral
patterns onwhite or blue bacK*
grounds. ..___ .99c Yd.
1.00 Printed drill, 36 inches wide, in
ivory. beige and blue back
grounds.... ._59i Yd
1.25 Printed glosheen, 36 inches wide,
in floral designs with backgrounds of
natural, white, blue, rrose,, gold and
green .. ... 69c Yd.
1.69 Printed glosheen, 36 inches wide,
in floral designs with backgrounds of
natural, white, blue, rose, gold and
green . . . .___._89c Yd
3.29 Meyican hand prints . . . textured
fabrics infiesta colors. Characteristic
Mexican designs 08 .1.69 Yd
2.95 Stripes and plaids, 50 inches wide,
of heavy textured cotton homespun. ;
in blue, ten and rose_. . 1.95 Yd. :
1.98 Striped twill, 36 inches wide, a j
tightly woven material in colors of
rose and blue, rose and tan_1.49 Yd. j
2.75 Striped Belgian linen, 50 in. wide 5
in blue andtan, turquoise and tan, and I
yine and tan..__1.29 Yd. |
3 95 Plain homespun, 60 inches wdie, |
heavy textured. In blue on |
wine . . . _2.79 Yd. I
2.76 Heavy nubby weave homespun, 50 §
inches wide, in coral, blue and |
3.50 Jacquard damask rayon and cotton jj
green....1.49 Yd. |
50 in. wide. Colors of blue, sprunce, s
pieces marked down to
chartreuse, beige, lipstick.. 2.50 Yd j
A table of short lengths and sample j
HALF PRIC0 OR LESS
Orchard & Wilhelm Co. j
'M . . \
^Your Heat Dollar
»
\
<
PITTSBURGH—Here’s what be-*
conies of 15% to 35% of the dol
lars your heating plant pours into
your home. It goes out the leaky
“holes” your windows really are.
The easy, sensible way to cut fuel
costs and improve the efficiency of
your heating plant, is to equip
your home with winter windows.
They will pay for themselves in
just a few seasons by keeping the
heat in. Winter windows apply
one of the best heat-insulating
Srinciples there is. They form a
ead air space between themselveB
and the regular windows.
( They should be selected for effi
ciency, sturdiness and good ap
pearance. Good solid frames with
Pennvemon glass panes are im
portant factors. Those that are ad
justable with hinges to permit
opening for proper ventilation at
night or for ease in cleaning, offer
convenience as well.
WffSU ...
rz=z l
SINCE NOUGtE GOING TO GET A
I TICKET ANYHOW-LETS RACE
TO THE MEAT DEALERS WITH
■ y OUR USED FAT/
I
ONE SPEAKS SPANISH JHE OTHER
INTERPRETS-THEY BOTH SAY
'SAVE USED FAT'/
Divorce for Gabbiness
An old penal code of China pro
vided that a man could obtain a
divorce if his wife was too talkative,
or if she disregarded his parents,
according to Encyclopaedia Britan
nica. He also could obtain a di
vorce, the code held, if his wife had
an envious or suspicious temper.
Ties Now Live Longer
Back in 1919, railroad ties had to
be replaced after five years of
grinding and pounding under the
wheels of heavy trains. The 1947
model crossties, however, hardened
and preserved with creosote by im
proved methods, are good for 30
years. Stretching the life of a tie
sixfold saves considerable as it
costs more than a dollar, not count
ing labor, to renew each tie. There
ere are nearly 1,300,000,000 ties
constantly wearing out on all the
railroad lines in the United States.
GREAT TEACHER,
EXPERIENCE!
By GEORGE S. BENSON
President of Harding College
Searcy, Arkansas
-n
THEY THOUGHT that industrial
strife would be over. High pro
duction, harmony, and peaceful
work — all would be rosy ahead.
No longer would the coal mines
be operated for profit! That
ghastly dragon, private enter
prise, had gasped his last in a
free election. From now on, the
ccai mines would be operated for
use — for the benefit of the pub
lic. A labor government had
taken possession of the mines
and would be in charge of opera
tions.
Since labor was the govern
ment, said brain-trusters in the
jmrty, all would be harmony.
Of course there would be no more
strikes in the coal mining indus
try. Labor would have no cause
to strike against a labor govern
ment which was operating the
mines solely for the welfare of
the nation. This kind of fanciful
thinking was popularly done in
England when the British gov
ernment took possession of the
coal mines in January, 1946.
Learned THE ENGLISH
'The Lesson PEOPLE have had
to learn an impor
tant lesson from their experi
ments in socialism. This lesson
is: You can’t change economic
fact and law by switching politi
cal power over to another group
through elections or revolutions.
What is the English experi
ence? On September 3, 1947, the
Associated Press reported from
London that 50,000 miners were
on strike. This action closed 46
mines in a spreading strike call
ed “England’s worst labor dis
turbance in three years.” Coal
had become so scarce because of
the strike that 2,400 industrial
plants employing 100,000 men
warned - the government they
would be forced to shut down un
less they could get coal.
This present strike is most
serious. England is in a crisis of
Dunkirk proportions — certainly
her worst since peace came. Yet,
despite the crisis, regardless of
the labor government and the fact
that it manages the coal industry,
the great, spreading strike oc
curred.
Free Work FOR A LQNG tima
Is Best the world has been
plagued with ideas
that there are substitutes for
work. There will always be men
who can make such ideas sound
pretty good. But the ideas are
just as false as are the men who
want the political power required
to put some paper “plan” into
effect. There is no substitute for
the opportunity of honest work,
under the kind of free economic
system we have in America. When
some political system calls for all
the economic power it can get,
you may be sure that the com
mon man is going to lose out. One
of the first powers sought is the
power to control industry.
In a country that speaks our
language and enjoys our same
civilization, a government that
manages industry has brought
forth no solution for industrial
strife. Britain’s program of na
tionalization has not resulted in
cooperation from labor. Govern
ment management of industry
has made conditions worse. It
has brought loss of efficiency in
England to the tune of 60 mil
lion less tons of coal a year. Do
we want high wages (which come
only with efficiency and high pro
duction), and do we want indus
trial peace and national prosper
ity? Then surely we want no
part of government management
of American industries.
That’s Not My Mother!!
COLUMBUS, 0.—Ohio’s pretty Dairy Queen, 24-year-old Evelyn
Priddy of Pickerington, knows from experience that the old adage
about leading a horse to water applies to a calf, too, even though the
plaster cow in the background offers real grade A pasteurized milk
The synthetic cow, used in the demonstration of modern milking ma
chines, only served to frighten the calf, who_ apparently preferred ite
own flesh-and-blood mother.
“TUT, TUT, NOTHING BUT
First Laws oh Patents
Franklin institute was the first to
propose introducing a law for the
publication of patents and for the
acceptance of these patents in court
as evidence.
“Old at40,50,60?”
— Man, You’re Crazy
Forget your age! Thousands are peppy at 70. Try
pepping up” with Ostrex. Contains tonic for weak,
rundown feeling due solely to body's lack of iron
which many men and women call “old.” Try
wtrex Tonic Tablets for pep, younger feeling, this
’ry day. New “get acquainted ’ size only 60c.
At all drag stores — in Omaha,
at Walgreen’s and Smith Stores.
_• '
Food Wasted in Transit
About one-third of the nation’s
food production is wasted in han
dling and never reaches the con
sumer, according to Ohio State uni
versity.
Entertaining New York
There are in New York City 2,320
amusements places, 11,438 places to
eat and 5,201 places to drink as
well as 522 hotels.
Start of Soup Kitchens
Soup kitchens for needy children
were started in Germany in 1790
when Count Rumford invited hun
gry children to his municipal
“bread line” in Munich.
We Need Your Help
At Rancho Los Amigos, Hondo, California, the Convalescent Center
for Los Angeles General Hospital, polio patients receive after
effects care and treatment. March of Dimes funds make possible
the best available care and treatment to all infantile paralysis
patients, without regard to age, race, creed or color. The 1941
March of Dimes will be held January 15-30.
|l THEY’LL HEVEB DIE g, Stt*« 7^\
TO RISE FROM SLAVERY TO
•MAYOR OF AH AMERICAN
TOWN 15 AN ASTOUNDING
FEAT/ IT IS, NEVERTHELESS,
THE STORY OF SAMUEL
BLAINE ALLEN, BORN 105 YEARS
A&O IN LEWISBOR&.VA.
AS A YOUTH HE WORKED <
AT BARBERINS- AND AS A
STEWARD ON RIVER BOAT LINES
HE LATER MARRIED AND TOOK
HIS FAMILY TO RCHDVILLE, 0-- J|
A PROSPEROUS MININS TOWN* J
THERE .THROUGH HARD WORK J
AND THRIFT. HE WAS ABLE . *
TO ACQUIRE A SIZEABLE BIT -
| OF PROPERTY-INCLUDING-A .■&»
HOTEL AND BARBER SHOP %
WHICH HE MANAGED WITH 1|
EXTRAORDINARY EFFICIENCY/ |
AT 52 SAMUEL B. ALLEN
WAS ELECTED MAYOR ©P ffi
rendville /
LATER MR-ALLEN MOVED
TD CORNING-OHIO, AND THEN
TO MIDDLEPORT.O--ESTAB
LISHING- BUSINESS PLACES IN
BOTH TOWNS/ . f
I
i
i.
Wt M
I
ONE-TIME MAYOR f'W‘
OF RENOVIUE, OHIO
Continental Peatm—
What Everybody
should know about
KW" 1 OUT OF EVERY 8 is doomed
to die of cancer according to vital
statistics. But this high rate can
be reduced by millions of lives
through knowledge and prompt
action.
BV CANCER IS CURABLE in its
early stages. If you act in time,
records indicate your chances are
close to fifty-fifty of being cured.
For example, 9 out of 10 cancers
of the skin or lips can be cured if
treated early.
LEARN TO RECOGNIZE the dan
ger signs that may mean cancer
baa struck or is about to strike.
Get the free booklet that tells
you everything you ought to know
for the protection of yourself and
family.
SEE YOUR DOCTOR at the
slightest suspicion of trouble. His
diagnosis should tell whether
treatment is required and what
to do.
SVACT IMMEDIATELY to protect
yourself and family. Read the 7
danger signals below. Write for
your free booklet.
HV* TELL YOUR FAMILY AND
FRIENDS what they can do to safe
guard themselves against cancer.
sv* READ ALL YOU CAN to keep
informed, not only on cancer, but
on all subjects related to family
health. Knowledge plus action
saves lives.
rAny sore that does not
heal, particularly about the
tongue, mouth or lips.
O A painless lump or thlcken
ing, especially in the breast,
lip or tongue.
3 Progressive change In the
• color or size of a wart, mole
or birthmark.
^ Persistent indigestion.
5 Persistent hoarseness, un
• explained cough, or difficul
ty in swallowing.
6 Bloody discharge from the
■ nipple or irregular bleeding
from any of the natural
body openings.
7 Any change in the normal
* bowel habits.
send coupon for FREE BOOKLET
THAT TELLS THE FACTS ABOUT CANCER
AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY [
47 Beaver Street. New York 4, N.Y.
Send free booklet by medical authorities. I )
Name ....... | j
| Address ..... j j
City....State.. j j
P47-5H
(2 col. x 125 lines)
Trips of the Pullman
The average Pullman car last !
year traveled 186,277 miles—equal
to 7 Vi trips around the world.
_1
FATSO...
YOU NEVER KNOW WHAT K\ DSV^
WILL DREAM UP NEXT. NOW WATCH
A CAN OP USED FAT POP OUT /
America’s Egg Basket
More than 55 billion eggs will be
produced on more than five million
U. S. farms in 1947.
VXTBO...
. .rrm— H
SURE/tt-L^AY THE MADS FART
tF X CAN KEEP A-CTHE CASH
MEAT DEALERS PAY FOP THE
| | USED FAT X TURN >N f
Church of the Living God
2316 North 25th St.
Elder Steele, Pastor
Ann Oliver, Reporter
Sunday School 9:30 a. m.
Morning Worship 11 a. m.
Evening Worship 8 p. m.
•
Hit. Nebo Baptist Church
8211 Pinkney St.
Rev J. P. Mosley, Pastor
Christine Phillips, Reporter
Sunday School 9: SO a. m.
Morning Worship 11 a. m.
BTU. 6 p. m.
Evening Worship 8 p. m.
Sr. Mission Tuesday 8 p. m.
Prayer Service Wed. 8 p. m.
•
Salem Baptist Church
28th and Decatur Sts.
Rev. J. C. Wade, Pastor
L. A. Henderson, Reporter
Sunday School 9:30 a. m.
Morning Worship 11 a. m.
BTU. 6 p. m.
Evening Worship 8 p. m.
president Mr. A. R. Goodlette
He urges all club members please
attend.
The Watchmen will meet on
Friday Sept. 19 at 8 p. m. at the
•
Hillside Presbyteerian Church
30th and Ohio Sts.
Rev. Charles E. Tyler, Pastor
Mrs, T. Newte, Reporter
Sunday School 9:30 a. m.
Morning Service 11a. m.
Visitors are always welcome
Church of God
2025 North 24th St.
Elder S. S. Spaght, Pastor
Alice Britt, Reporter
Sunday School 9:30 a. m.
Morning Worship 11 a. m.
Evening Service 8 p. m.
Christ Temple Church
of Christ (Holiness)
2124 North 26th St.
Res. 2122 North 26th St.
Rev. O. A. Askerneese, Pastor
Velma Shearron, Clark
26th and Hamilton Sts.
Rev. Dan Thomas, Pastor
Mrs. Pinkie Oliver, Reporter
Sunday School 9:30 a. m.
Morning Service 11 a. m.
YPVW 6 p.m.
Evening Worship 7:45 p. m.
Zion Baptist Church
2215 Grant Street
Rev. F. C. Williams, Pastor
Sunday School 9:30 a. m.
Junior Church 10:45 a. m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a. m.
BTU. 6 p. m.
Evening Worship 7:45 p. BB.
Flattering)
HOLLYWOOD, CAL. — Flatter
ing to gown and lady is the bril
liant sparkle of diamonds set off
by the subtle flash of mirror-pol
ished •palladium- which Marian
Carr, attractive young starlet,
wears. The necklace is a simple
snakechain choker, to which five
bow-knots of palladium and dia
mond loops are attached. Especial
ly nice about this combination,
which reflects the current trend to
elegance, is that each •a'-ce. is
equally impressive wom sV'jly.
Drastic Reaction '
I /SEATTLE, WASH. — (Sound
photo)—Claiming they can’t stand
them any longer, the Pi Kappa Al
pha fraternity at the University of
Washington in Seattle staged a hi
larious demonstration in protest
against the new long skirts. With
placards and catcalls they chased
their feminine dressed “Frat”
brothers across the campus with
shears in hand to clip the “excess
skirt,”
St. John AME Church
22nd and Willis Avenue
“The Friendly Church"
Rev. E. B. Childress, Pastor
Mason Devereaux, Jr, Reporter
•■iay Bchoold 9:80 a. m.
Mowing Worship 11 a. m.
Union 6:30 p. m.
Evening Worship 8 p. m.
David Spiritual Temple in
Christ
Council Bluffs, Iowa
1720 Avenue A
Circle Meeting Eevery Monday
Evening 8:30 p. m.
Prophecy and Healing
•
Seven Day Adventist Church
2760 Lake Street
Elder P. W. McDaniels, Pastor
Sabbath School Saturday
9:30 a. m.
Morning Worship 11 a. m.
Vesper Service Friday even
ing 7:45 p. m.
Wednesday Prayer meeting
7:30 p. m.
Church of God in Christ
1207 South 13th St.
Elder D. M. Watson, Pastor
Iodell Watson, Reporter
YPWW. 6 p. m.
Evening Worship 7:45 p. in.
Calvary Baptist Church of
Red Oak, Iowa
603 Grimes St.
Rev. Goldsmith, Pastor
Julia Keene, Reporter
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Morning Worship 11 a. m.
BYPU. 6:30 p. m.
Evening Worship 8 p. m.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday
•
Mt. Moriah Baptist Church
24th and Ohio Sts.
Rev. David St. Clair, Pastor
F. Burroughs, Reporter
Sunday School 9:30 a. m.
Morning Service 11 a. m.
St. Benedict Catholic Church
2423 Grant St.
Father Moylan, Pastor
Low Mass 7 a. m.
Children’s Mass 8:30 a. m.
High Mass 10 a. m.
Clair Chapel Methodist
Church
22nd and Miami Sts.
Rev. C. C. Reynolds, Pastor
Mrs. Viola Buford, Reporter
Sunday School 9:30 a. in.
Morning Worship 11 a. m.
Evening Worship 8 p. m.
Independence Community
Church
2320 North 28th Avenue
Rev. E. w Ridley, Pastor
Bethel Baptist Church
30th and S Street
South Omaha
Rev. M. C. Williams, Pastor
Morning Worship 11 a. m.
BTU, 6 p. m.
Evening Worship, 8 p. m.
•
Union Memorial—The
Methodist Church
3223 U Street, South Omaha
Rev. A. L. Hook, Pastor
Sunday School, 9:3$ a. m.
Morning Worship 11 a. m.
Evening Worship, 8 p.m.
•
Allen Chapel AME Church
25th and R Streets South Omaha
Rev. Fant, Pastor
Sunday School, 9:3$ a. m.
Morning Worship 11 a. m.
Evening Worship, 8 p. m.
•
Ml. Olive Baptist Church
3010 R Street, South Omaha
Rev. W. M. Clayton, Pastor
Mrs. Jeannette Thompson, Rep.
Sunday School, 9:3$ a. m.
Morning Worship 11 a. m.
Evening Worship, 8 p. m.
BTU, 6 p. m.
•
Church of God in Christ
2712 R Street, South Omaha
Elder A. E. Johnson, Pastor
Sunday School, 10 a. m.
YPWW, 6:30 p. m.
Prayer Band, Tuesday night
Bible Band, Wednesday night
Sewing Circle, Thursday after
noon at 2 p. m.
Church of God in Christ
Elder G. P. Benson, Pastor
1710 North 25th Street
Sunday School, 10 a. m.
Morning Worship 11 a. m.
YPWW, 6 p. m.
Evening Worship, 7:45 p. m.
Church of God in Christ
2318 North 26th Street
Elder V. M.Barker, Pastor
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Morning Worship 1-1 a. m.
BTU. 6:20 p. m.
fellowship Baptist Church
1839 North 24th St.
Rev D. A. Campbell, Pastor
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Morning Worship 11 a, m
BTU. 0:20 p. m.
IVew Hope Baptist Church
26th and Seward STJ.
Rev. L. R, Bragg, Pastor
Mrs. Ada J. Fields, Reporter
Sunday School 9:30 a. m.
Morning Worship 11 a. m.
BTU 6 p. m.
Evening Worship 7:30 p. m.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday at
8 p. m.
Junior Church 8 p. m.
Visitors are always welcome.
•
First Mission of the God
Sent Light
Prophet Hess, Officiator
Ora Robinson, Reporter
Services Sundays, Tuesdays and
Thuresday nights at 8 p. m.
Private Reading Daily at 2C19
North 23rd St.
Pleasant Green Baptist
Church
27th and Franklin Sts.
Rev. J. H. Reynolds, Pastor
Sunday School 9:30 a. m.
Morning Worship 11 a. m.
BTU. 5:30 p. m.
Evening Worship 7:30 p. ro.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday nitg
7:30 p, m.
St. Philips Episcopal Church
1119 North 21st. St.
Rev. S. G. Sachez, Pastor
Mass 7:30—9:00 a. m.
Church School—9:46
•
Hope Lutheran Church
30th and Corby Sts.
H. H. Schauland, l atator
Sunday School 10:00 a. m.
Morning Service 11:00 a. m.
•
Apolostic ChurcJi~of Christ
2518 Cuming St.
Elder Milton T. Wilson, Pastor
Order of Service—
Sunday Morning Worship 11
a. m.
Sunday Evening Worship 3 pm.
Prayer and Peaching Tuesda/
evening 8 p. m.
Bible Class, Friday evening at
8 p. rn.
AH are welcome.
m
First Baptist Church
South Sioux City, Iowa
500 West 10th Street
I Rev D. A. Campbell, Minister
Sunday School 9:30 a. m.
Morning Worship 11 a. m.
BTU. 6 p. m.
Evening Worship 7:45 p. m.
Church of God in Christ
2230 Ohio St.
Rev. J. C. Crawford, Pastor
Worship 3 p. m. each Sunday
Tues, Thurs, nights
‘vhvivo ‘aano vhvno hhi
Bethel AME Church
2430 Franklin Street
Rev. Herbert W. Bletson, Pastor
Telephone JAckson 3561
Pilfjrim Baptist Church
25th and Hamilton St.
Rev. Charles Favors, Pastor
Msr. Ed. Dortch, Reporter
Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.
Morning Worship 10:45 a. m.
BTU 6 p. m.
Evening Worship 7:45 p. m.
*tu 'd os: 9
■aSg JOABapug UBtisupo uapv
Cleaves Temple. CME Church
25th and Decatur Sts.
Rev. Karnes, Pastor
Sunday School 9:30 a. m.
Morning Worship 11 a. m.
Epworth League 6:30 p. m.
Evening Service 8 P. m.
Allen Chapel aME Church
5233 South 25th St, So. Omaha
Rev. Y. B. Brooks, Pastor
Sunday School 9:30 a. m.
Morning Worship 11 a. m.
Morning Star BaptUt Church
20th and Burdette street.
Rev. Z. W. Williams, Pastor
Sunday School 9:30 a. m.
Morning Worship 11 a. m.
BTU 6 p. m.
Evening Worship 7:30 p. m.
•
Interdenominational Church
PEOPLES’ MISSION
1710 North 27th St.
Rev. W. S. Fanner, Pastor
Sunday School, 10:30 a m.
Morning Worship 11:30 a m.
Prayer Services Thursday 8 pm.
•
Church of the Living God
2412 Parker St.
Rev. S. K. Nichols, Pastor
Rose Oliver, Reporter
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Morning Service 11: 30 a. m.
BYPU. 5 p. m.
Evening Worship 7:30 p. m.
•
j Mt. Calvary Community
Church
Grant at 25th Street
Rev. R. W. Johnson, Pastor
Miss Hatter, Reporter
Sunday School 9:30 a. m.
Morning Worship 11 a. m.
Evening Worship 8 p. m.