The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, March 30, 1945, Image 7
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"T-. • ■ ' • -
e* ;i. it* «* «•* *• ■
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, S. C.
—
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hun tor f
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'amily
SPARKY WATTS
r
AH-THERE’5 TH’
THIEVE5 //HO TOOK
POC’f KAV MACHINE
- WILL THEIR FACES
BE REP AFTER
THEV KISS THAT
WINPSHIELP Sf
By BOODY ROGERS
HERE’S
VOOR
MACHINE,
POC-THOSE
SUYS WON’T
BOTHER IT
ASAIN/
BUT, SPARKV-
THOSE MEN ARE
FIFTH COLUMNISTS
-I TOLP ’EM TO
ONLY CHARGE
THEMSELVES ONE
MINUTE WITH
TH’ RAYS— >
\r
WELL .THEY’RE 1
STILL PICKING
GLASS OUT OF
THEIR FACES
WHERE I LEFT|
’EM — I’LL
TAKE IT
BACK/
By LEN
KLEIS
TO LET
RALPH
IN
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\\Ywm\
REG’LAR FELLERS—Prompt Customers
By GENE BYRNES
IF A MAN BUILDS
A BETTER, r .OUSETRAP
THAN HIS NEIGHBOR.,
TH' WHOLE WORLD
WILL BEAT A PATH
TO HIS DOOR!
rr
WHAT SWELL
ADVICE!
AND HERE'S
WHERE. I START
BUI LOIN' TH' WORLDS
BEST MOUSETRAP —
THAT SAVIN' WAS RIGHT
UP MV ALLEY!
AN HERE COMES
TH' WORLD AN 1 HIS . ^
UNCLE. SEATIN' \-^tfcKT
DOWN MY DOOR ) IQjfr?,
WITH HONORS AN' /
RICHES AN’ SUCH!
2
By BOB
KARP
AD,DEAR, WILL- VVteAKtf-CDO
you EMPTY THE I IT BUT I STILL.
VACUUM BAG \THINI< YOU'RE
FOR ME? X NEVER\OEUB«RAT»LY
Seem able to get) helpless "
IT ON AND OFP
RIGHT.
-Li.
THE TROUBLE WITH >OU IS
THAT you DON'T USE VOUR.
HEAD-ABOUT MECHANICAL.
THINGS/ THATS ALUyOJH
GOTTA PO-
iiHOtO \<Aj£P
^useyouR^
head a—
-ouch/
3N
POP—An Apt Definition
,WE DONT WANT
ANY HYPOCRITES
HERE !
DO YOU
KNOW
WHAT A
HYPOCRITE IS
o
jrp^rs..
YES ! A MAN
WHO COMES ON
PARADE ,
SMILING /
by TH, Btl WfcitJV
By J. MILLAR WATT
—
CROSS
TOWN
By
Roland Coe
^'^T1aX S>
* y .
yt'tKir
‘He’s only a pap, bat he sure hates baby talk!”
PRIVATE
BUCK
Bn
Clyde Lewis
Quaint Garden for
Your Bed Linens
AN OLD-FASHIONED garden,
quaint and charming, blooms
in natural colors on sheet and pil
low cases. Worked mainly in lazy-
daisy stitch.
• • •
You can have “story book” bed linens.
Pattern 7102 has transfer of one 6% by
20}-j, two 5 l /4 by 15-inch motifs; edging
instruction. ^
Due to an unusually large demand and
current war conditions, slightly more time
is required in filling orders for a few of
the most popular pattern numbers.
Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept.
564 W. Randolph St. Chicago 80, 111.
Enclose 16 cents for Pattern
No
Name_
Address-
Lowly Spiders Among
Swiftest of the Swift
v — 1 ■ ■
During an experiment some
time ago a spider was timed to
walk a hundred times its own
length in a second. By compari
son a man would have to travel
at 400 miles an hour to equal this?
Some birds, especially the div
ing varieties, can touch terrific
speeds. The average speed a man
reaches when diving from a height
of about 60 feet is 40 miles an
hour, whereas the loon, a diving
bird, surprised by the flash of a
gun, can dive before the shot
reaches it. One naturalist stated
that he had timed birds to dive
under water before the pellets
from a gun peppered the surface.
CORN,
hakes
&iuf. (jJah. (Bonddu
(bid, JbuipL JJtsutL,
. fcE.ally fInTt^Tx
cflRm^n
> £>RAND
ORANGE PEKOE & PEKOE
V T-€fl Y
‘Can’t we stop here, Sarge? I came right to work withoat
breakfast!”
CALLING ALL
EXPERIENCED SEAMEN
BACK TO SEA!
#/
"The Need
is Urgent,
soys the
High Command!
43,000 experienced sea
men now working in shore
jobs are vitally needed
back on ships — if our
fighting men are to get
supplies to finish the job!
ADMIRAL LAND! '‘Ships can’t sail without
experienced men—and we just don't have
enough men for our expanding Merchant
Marine. If you have ever been a Mate,
Bngineer, Radio Officer or “AB," your
country needs you now!"
"Up-Grading
is Fast"
say
Mea Now at Sea!
What are your chances
for advancement in a
shore job when the war
ends? Read what this
seaman says and you’ll
get a hint of what the
Merchant Marine offers I
L. O. WAMHN, a Captain at 27, says: “I
came up from Third Mate to Ship Master
in three years because of the big oppor
tunity now in the Merchant Marine. I
know I’d never have made that rate of
progress in a shore job."
"The Future
is Briaht,"
say
Industry Leaders!
Government heads, large
shipping companies and
union leaders agree that
the postwar prospects for
the Merchant Marine
exceed anything ever
before known.
RRANK J. TAYLOR, Pres., American Mer
chant Marine Institute: ‘‘With nearly
every country in the world to be rebuilt*
there is every reason to believe the Mer
chant Marine will move into a great era
of expansion after the war."
♦To si in up with the. Merchant Marine, report to your nearest
War Shipping Administration Office, your maritime union,
U, S. Employment Service, or wire collect to Merchant Marine,
Washington, D. C.
RECRUITMENT & MANNING ORGANIZATION
★ WAR SHIPPING ADMINISTRATION *
Prepared by the War Advertising Council, Inc., with the cooperation
of the Office of War Information and U. S. Maritime Commission.
-rii
V?v.'