The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, August 25, 1944, Image 7
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, S. C.
Fun for the Wh ole Family
SPARKY WATTS
By BOODY ROGERS
REG’LAR FELLERS—Bull’s-Eye Guaranteed
By GENE BYRNES
POP—Making Sure of His Share
By J. MILLAR WATT
WHY HAVE YOU
TORN OUR
DOLLAR BILL
IN HALF
9
RAISING KANE—Convinced
we first Place
ri->ey cuon'r Ai_L.oa>
animals icn \—
roL/a scoae *<sd seveh y£A03
By FRANK WEBB
A- A.
o (jp
w
•- 4.
COere’S an eA.sy ujAy To
OftAK/A CUTE EUEPHAHT!
m*'
1 ^
I
PRIVATE
BUCK
By
Clyde Lewis
Willys
VP builds the
m rugged
t Light Truck
1 Passenger Car
V Light Tractor
✓ Power Plant
SNAPPY FACTS
ABOUT
RUBBER
Using a combination of natu-'
ral and synthotic rubber In
tho post-war period may re
sult in automobile tires that
will establish new high marks
for longevity, according to ■
B. ¥. Goodrich chemical tech
nician. He cites the big mile
age returned from Goodrich
synthotic tiros, made in 1940
and composed of both typos
of rubber, as tho basis for
his predictions about post
war tiros.
Another reason for tires for essen
tial transportations At the begin
ning of last year, 85,168 school
buses were In service transporting
4,258788 children over 1,383,091
miles of one-way route.
«m<n peace
BEGoodrich]
FIRST IN RUBBER
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS!
what a difference
a few cents worth
It costs only about X 5c and takes only a
few minutes to inoculate an acre of
vetch, winter peas, clover, other
legumes with NITRAGIN; yet it fre
quently doubles profits. You get bigger
yields, richer feed. Get NITRAGIN
from your seed supplier. Write todap
for free legume booklets. . ft
mRimamco..imAiooTim..MiiwuKEE,SB.
GHTENS
'mm 0 SKIN
Lightens tanned dark .blotchy
■kin. externally caused, this
easy, q»>rk-acting way. Use
Dr. PRE O Palmer's SMb
Whitener 7 days as directed.
If not satisfied, Moisey Bad*.
2Se at druggists. Free Sees
pie. Send 3 c postage. GalendL
Dept. T. Box 264. AtlaoU.Oe.
". FRED PALMER'S
SKIN WHITENEK
RHEUMATIC PAM
Inl sat Spall pair Day—Sat attar It lau
Don’t put off getting C-2223 to re
lieve pain of muscular rheumattsoa
and other rheumatic pains. Caution:
Use only as directed. First bottle
purchase price back if not satisfied.
60c and *1.00. Today, buy 0-2228
Salvage Old Blanket
If a blanket is too old for regular
use, wash it and then salvage good
•i ctions and make something useful
ol them. Areas large enough can be
bound all around, and made into
baby blankets. Long narrow stripe
can be used to pad the ironing
board. If the blanket is merely,
thin or faded, but without tom area*,'
make a covering for it from sheets;
that have become too worn for regu
lar use on the bed. Anchor the outer
cover by criss-cross rows of stitches;
or by tying loops of colorfast yarn
through all the layers of cloth.
"Black <^ K , , ^ S
Leaf40
[ “Csp-Bru*h"A
DASH IN FEATHERS
OR SPREAD ON ROOSTS
. GO MUCH f