The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, January 03, 1947, Image 6
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THE NEWBERRY SUN. NEWBERRY. S. C.
Woman's World
Refresh Wardrobe by Restyling
Garments No Longer in Fashion
clrtta
r THINK we can divide women
into two groups when they look
into their old clothes closets.
There’s the first group who make a
wry face and who try to get rid of
these garments as quickly as pos
sible. Then there’s the second
group. These women thoughtfully
pick up each garment, consult their
fashion notes and convert the
dresses into something that could
have come from a smart depart
ment store.
To the smart woman, there’s not
a dress no matter how old, that
cannot prove useful if she is clever
with the needle. Some garments
naturally will require a good deal
of restyling or even complete alter
ation. Others will need just a slight
change in neckline or skirt to make
them completely new and re
freshed.
Dresses frequently discarded are
old formals which look so woe
begone when they come out of clos
ets. Yet look at the beautiful mate
rials in them, and think for a
moment how nicely they could be
made into perfectly beautiful house
coats, new formals or fresh-look
ing suits.
If the neckline on an old formal
is hopeless, it’s an easy matter to
alter this. Perhaps you will buy a
bit of net and work this into a new
type of yoke and sleeves. Sequinned
straps may be taken apart and used
at the wrists as seen in so many
of the gowns showing Grecian in
fluence. Or, take the sequins apart
and use them as a decoration
around the neckline, or clustered
together in a design or flower.
Make a Velvet Housecoat
Out of an Old Formal
If you have an old velvet formal
or dinner dress of prewar vintage,
you may be delighted to discover
that the velvet is of an exquisite
If you have an old formal ...
quality. Restore it to life by steam
ing, or have it cleaned profession
ally.
Your daughter may be looking for
one of the new bare shoulder for
mals to wear at her high school
dance, and this might be just the
material for her. There will prob
ably be enough for just such a
dress. If not, select a small quan
tity of wide grosgrain in match
ing color and use it at the skirt or
around the bodice for trimming.
Another good idea for the velvet
garment is a housecoat. If there is
not quite enough material to make
a comfortable coat of this type,
plan to use coral and lime draping
at the front, as this is a very effec
tive combination with black velvet.
Among the innumerable uses for
this velvet, you might discover that
the dress could be remodeled into
a Victorian or Renaissance style
formal for current wear. Recut the
neckline, making it a square or
sweetheart type, and add a bit of
lace ruffling to give charm. This
lace might also be used as an insert
in the skirt or as a decoration
around the wrists.
Consider the Material
When Doing Restyling
Just as you select a new dress
for its appropriate material, you
Make a perky suit from i$
must consider material when re
modeling. I think you will find that
old taffeta and satin formals can be
made into brigtt, perky suits either
for yourself or a teen-age daugh
ter.
These materials are luxurious
Shirt-Cuff Style
Typical of Hansen Bang’s flair
for the bolero is this wine wool
suit worn with a pink tucked
crepe blouse. Roll collar and but
toned shirt cuffs lend piquancy to
the jacket. Four flaps simulate
pockets.
and require rather high style to set
them off properly. For the present
season you might like to make them
into a lovely suit perhaps with a
modified bustle.
First select a good pattern and
then prepare the material for your
project. This will probably require
ripping the whole garment apart as
the remodeling will be a complete
change from the former garment.
Pay particular attention to such
detail as the sleeves and the
bustle and follow the pattern care
fully. If there is not quite enough
material, use contrasting ribbon, or
modify the style just a little to suit
the individual wearer.
Bustles are attractive only if they
are styled correctly. A dress form
is handy to have for moulding the
lines carefully, as they may re
quire slight adaptation from the orig
inal style. Pin and baste carefully
and then try the effect on the actual
person and make any other nec
essary adjustments before putting
in the final stitches.
You will have to sew both of
these fabrics carefully to make
them look their best. Allow plenty
of room, as they do not give when
worn.
When sewing sheer material, set
the machine stitches carefully, and
test on, a strip of fabric before
you do any actual sewing on the
accessory you are making. You
may also use tissue paper under
neath the material when sewing,
as this gives the material more
body whfle you stitch. This is eas
ily ripped off when you finish the
sewing.
Planning Wardrobes
There are many interesting
ways of choosing clothing for
yourself. One of the best ways
of appearing your most at
tractive is always to choose col
ors that blend well or contrast
with your own personal type of
beauty.
If you have a lovely home, look
to the colors you use in your
rooms and “borrow” them for
your wardrobe. Or, if you have
a lovely picture print in color,
test the colors against your own
complexion and see if they can’t
furnish inspiration for your
clothing.
Check all colors you would use
on yourself from all angles. See
what they do for you under dif
ferent lighting, and when you
are certain they flatter you al
ways, use them as a basis for
your wardrobe.
It’s always a good idea to have
one or two good basic dresses
in the wardrobe, and several sets
of accessories to go with them.
If you have a suit, make sure
it fits perfectly, and then build
a wardrobe around it with differ
ent blouses and dickies, hats,
shoes and other accessories.
—m
- ■•-r"” - .... . -
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
STRIKES OF 1894 AROUSED
DEMAND FOR LABOR LAWS
Agitation for labor-management
legislation began with the railway
union strike, called by Eugene Debs
in 1894. Workers in the Pullman
plants in Chicago were a part of the
Debs organization. The strike start
ed at Pullman, then spread to the
railroads.
Debs was a Socialist, and his or
ganization was definitely socialistic.
John Altgeld, then governor of Illi
nois, although elected on a Demo
cratic ticket, was sympathetic to the
socialist cause. Until forced by the
action of President Grover Cleve
land, he declined to take any action
fo:- the protection of property. After
Cleveland sent regular army troops
into the city to operate mail trains,
Altgeld called out the state’s nation
al guard. The order came too late
for the militia to do a thorough job.
At that time I was a member
of, and had a minor command
in the first regiment of the state
guard. That regiment was as
signed to the southeastern sec
tion of the city, in which were
located the Pullman shops, the
Illinois Central shops and the
five-miles-long yards of roads
coming into the city from south
and east.
It was late afternoon when thi
mobilization order was issued and
after dark when the regiment
reached its designated position. That
darkness was illuminated by the
light of the burning freight and pas
senger cars, thousands of them, in
that long five miles of railroad
yards. As I watched that terrific
fire, started by frenzied men, it
seemed that I was seeing the end of
government and the beginning of an
archy.
LASTED A MONTH
At the end of some 30 days it was
over. The strikers had lost, and
had gone back to such jobs as were
left. Property destruction had re
duced the number. Some months
later workers at the Pullman plants
were given a portion of the raise
they had asked, but it was months
or years before that increase made
up for their loss in strike-time
wages. The property loss of the rail
roads amounted to hundreds of mil
lions of dollars. The court had en
joined Debs, and his violation of that
injunction brought for him a prison
term in a federal penitentiary.
That strike opened the long
era of labor-management legis
lation, including establishment
of a labor department, with cab
inet rank. With labor, presum
ably, representing more votes
than does management, that
legislation has largely favored
the demands of labor.
Because of such actions as the
threatened railroad strike of a
year ago, the three months tie-
up of the automobile industry,
those that have affected the dis
tribution of food, the coal strike
of last spring and again this win
ter, the public has protested,
and now the pendulum will
swing backward and away from
labor. Leaders of labor pressed
the advantages they were enjoy
ing beyond the limit. Generally
the people were sympathetic to
labor’s wishes until those wishes
and demands, and the methods
used in enforcing them, directly
affected the consumer. The coal
strike brought directly home to
the people as individuals the
full meaning of a labor dicta
torship. It is such labor disturb
ances, those that directly affect
the individual, that have swung
public opinion against labor
leaders who cause the condi
tions. It is a public opinion to
which the congressional ear will
listen.
PRIVATE TAX ON COAL
THE PEOPLE are expecting, as
one of the early acts of the new
congress, legislation that will def
initely, permanently and effectively
outlaw any and all attempts to foist
upon the American consumer any
tax, direct or indirect, not imposed
by recognized government authority.
The five cents a ton paid into the
miner’s union treasury by the oper
ators for every ton of coal mined
was, and is, such a tax on the con
sumer. That contract, made by In
terior Secretary Krug, established a
precedent that can be just as reason
ably applied to every line of produc
tion. It is a tax that is passed along
to the consumer. It is, in no sense,
a part of the mine worker’s wages.
The workers do not see it. Officials
of the union collect it, and they alone
determine its disposition. It is dis
tinctly unAmerican, unjust and un
justifiable. It definitely must be out
lawed by congress.
Needlework Hints
Women preparing needlework for
commercial sale should remember
that all articles should be kept spot
less while being made, experts say.
Articles which require washing, no
matter how carefully it is done, lose
some of their natural value, espec
ially when made of yarn.
WASHINGTON'S DITCH . . . Great Dismal swamp canal, first surveyed
by George Washington, here goes through the forbidding swamp which
has piqued the curiosity of men for generations.
Army To Restore Canal
Through Famous Swamp
By WNU Features
Oldest man-made waterway in the United States again will carry
pleasure and business traffic through one of the most fascinating areas in
the world with restoration of the Great Dismal swamp canal, often referred
to as “George Washington’s ditch,” to its standard nine-foot channel depth.
Work will be done under direction of army engineers.
The canal, connecting the Eliza
beth river in Virginia with Alber-
marle sound in North Carolina, is in
use today but lack of engineering
attention in recent years has pre
vented full use of its facilities.
The nickname, “George Wash
ington’s ditch,” stems from the
fact that Washington himself
surveyed the canal in 1763 and
later invested in a company
which proposed to drain the
Great Dismal in an ambitious
land development scheme.
The canal, dug by slave labor,,was
not navigable, however, until 1822.
Drainage Cuts Area
The canal originally cut through
one of the most famous swamps in
the world—one which has piqued the
curiosity of men ever since they
first came to its green edge and
were repelled by its desolate de
fenses. But now drainage has shrunk
the area from 2,200 to 750 miles and
the canal itself leads through con
siderable cultivated land.
The canal is fed by the “feeder
ditch,” a straight canal which brings
water from gloomy Lake Drummond
in the very heart of the swamp.
Navigable for small boats, the feeder
ditch is the usual entry for explorers
and curiosity seekers.
George Moore, the poet, was
among literary lights who have been
fascinated by the Great Dismal. He
visited the lake in 1804 and while
there wrote his “Lady of the Dismal
Swamp,” which heralds one of the
many superstitions which abound
along the canal.
Probably the first white man to
penetrate the swamp was William
Byrd, who named it. In his Divid
ing Line History, Byrd relates that
his party often could progress at
the rate of only one mile a day. He
adds that he “liked no part of it.”
Subsequent expeditions have re
vealed the swamp rich in flora and
fauna. Owned mostly by lumbering
interests, the swamp has yielded
large harvests of gum, cypress and
other timber. It now is proposed
to preserve it as a national forest.
Deer and bear still abound in some
portions although not in as large
numbers as previously. At one time
a hunter killed 30 bears in a single
year. Birds which nest on the
ground are scarce but Lake Drum
mond and tributaries are considered
good fishing waters. Copperhead
snakes also are prevalent and are
reported to have fallen into boats
from overhanging boughs.
Juniper water flowing out of
Lake Drummond is a deep red
and is considered by most
“swampers” to have tonic values.
At one time it was taken aboard
ships for drinking water, since
it reputedly would not grow
stale. In fact, one enterprising
man bottled it in Baltimore for
sale as a health-giving beverage.
Curiously, Lake Drummond occu
pies a depression which is on a ridge
higher than the rest of the swamp.
For this reason it is considered likely
that the swamp could be reclaimed
entirely but a proposal to do this
several years ago brought protests
from nearby farmers, who claimed
the swamp had a beneficial effect on
local weather.
CANAL LOCKS ... One of the
two locks on Great Dismal swamp
canal, which take care of a nine-
foot drop in the terrain.
Easterner’s Yen
Realized at Sale
CANON CITY, Colo.—Because he
“just got a bug on owning a ghost
town,” Cecil R. Miller, Cincinnati
electrician, bought one at a delin
quent tax sale here.
Miller, chief electrician for a Cin
cinnati newspaper, saw the former
mining town of Whitehom, 60 miles
northwest of Canon City, during his
summer vacation. After persuading
the county to offer it for sale, he
returned here by plane to purchase
the 332 acres for $1,550, a higher
bid than that of George Everett,
cattle rancher. ,
Back in 1905 Whitehorn was a
prosperous mining' center with a
population of 600.
Irritated by Tickets,
Motorist Sends Bill
PORTLAND, Ore.—Irritated with
the way traffic officers gave him
parking tickets, Carl A. Peterson
decided to do something about it.
So he mailed City Auditor W. E.
Gibson a bill for $6.80 to cover re
pairs on his windshield wiper, which
he contended had been broken three
times by patrolmen attaching the
tickets.
Vets Seek Entry
Into Poor House
MONTROSE, Colo. —House
hunting World War II veterans
here are trying to get into the
poor house.
Long abandoned, the county
farm and poor house recently
was sold for $10,000 and the
new owners plan to use it for
veterans’ housing.
Old Way of Milking
Works, Police Insist
MILWAUKEE, Wis. —The old-
fashioned way of milking cows may
not be as fast but it gets the same
results, the Milwaukee police insist.
During a power failure a woman
called police headquarters to com
plain she was unable to milk 24 head
of cattle because there was no power
to operate her milking machine and
asked what to do.
“Lady,” said the desk man, “I
guess you’ll have to do what you
did before you had that machine.”
Fashion Flashes
Henry Ford at 83 Remains Active but not in Industry
Hats remain more flirtatious than
ever for the new year. You’ll be
seeing bright plumes, tufted satins
and plenty of posies in the new
headgear.
Other hats seem to be a-glitter
with sequins and more sequins, and
there’s no limit on colors in this
department. You’ll find plenty of
silver and gold sequins along with
multi-colored ones.
Hats in the shops look like very
pretty boxes of bonbons. They
come in the prettiest of pastel
shades, champagne, beige, winter
white, pink, ice blue, aqua and
mocha. Any woman is certain to
find her dream hat among these.
Look also for swirling ostrich
feathers, but don’t wear them un
less you’re strictly the type, or can
find one turned to fit your face.
JUST WHO is the boss in these
United States? A news story print
ed at the time of the east coast long
shoremen’s strike said: “The gov
ernment won permission from the j
strikers to unload some food ships.”
Evidently it is the labor leaders who
are now telling us, the people, who
thought we were kings, where we
get off.
* * *
Less work for more pay is not a pol
icy that will put the nation hack on its
peacetime feet, and provide the prosper
ity for which we are hoping.
DETROIT, Mich.—Famed as the
elder statesman of the world’s auto
mobile industry and the master of
mass production, Henry Ford ob
served his 83rd birthday anniversary
recently, still active in mind and
body but no longer the guiding genius
of the fabulous empire he founded
more than four decades ago.
The slender, white-haired motor
magnate stepped down from the
presidency of the Ford Motor Com
pany last September, declaring he
wanted to devote most of his time
to “personal interests.” He turned
the huge responsibility over to his
grandson, Henry Ford II, eldest son
of the late Edsel Bryant Ford.
Now living in virtual retirement
»at his large fenced-in estate, Fair-
lane, in nearby Dearborn, Ford
makes infrequent visits to his com
pany’s main plant or to his own
Greenfield village.
IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
S UNDAY I
chool Lesson
By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST. D. D
Of The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for January 5
CLASSIFIED
D E P A R T M ENT
BUILDING MATERIALS
CONCRETE block machine double block
vibrator 200 to 240 per hr. 3 cu. ft. mixers
on wheels $59.95. Power brick machines to
12,000 day. Hand oper. brick or block ma
chines. Mixers for blks., mortar. Wheelbar
rows. Madison Equip. Co., Madison. Term.
BUSINESS & INVEST. OPPOR.
Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se
lected and copyrighted by International
Council of Heligious Education; used by
permission.
THE WORD MADE FLESH
LESSON TEXT—John 1:1-18.
MEMORY SELECTION—No man hath
«een God at any ttme: the only begotten Son,
which is in the bosom ot the Father, he hath
declared him John 1:18.
A new year always carries with
it a deep sense of responsibility
and at the same time a thrill of
expectancy.
That is why we need to begin this
new year—and continue it—in the
study of God’s Word, so that we may
know his will. You will find it to be
a joy and blessing to you, not only
as you study it by yourself, but also
in the fellowship of those in the Sun
day school and church.
Our lessons for the next three
months are of unusual interest, for
they take up the Gospel of John
which was “written, that ye might
believe that Jesus is the Christ, the
Son of God; and that believing ye
might have life through his name”
(John 20:31).
Jesus Christ is here presen tea as
the Word (Logos), and he is indeed j
the living Word come to reveal
God to us.
I. The Living Word Is the Light
of Men (vv. 1-5).
Men ask questions about Christ. |
■ They want to know whether he is
I to be regarded as a good man and
a great leader, or must we recog
nize him as being God?
The answer is here. He “was”
jin the beginning (Gen. 1:1), which
| means that he pre-existed from all
; eternity, and he “was God” even
as he was “with God.” This eter- |
1 nal, living, divine Word was the *‘ex-
; press image,” of God (Heb. 1:3), and
' so perfectly revealed the Father (v.
18).
He is the Creator (v. 3) and giver
of life both natural and spiritual.
This eternal Word became (as he
was) the light of men. He came to
shine into the darkness of a sinful
world with the only light of redemp
tion. We say again, “This is the
Lord!”
II. The Living Word is a Divider
of Men (w. 6-13).
WILL SACRIFICE my recapping tire plant
consisting of ten recapping molds, eight
section molds and all other equipment in
excellent condition. Great bargain at
$3,000! Write CENTER HILL TIRE CO-
P. O. Box 732. Atlanta, Ga.. ar Phone
Vernon 8132.
EARN $100 per day profit with Master
Concrete Tile Machine. Materials and mar
kets everywhere. Descrip, literature free.
CONCRETE MACHINERY COMPANY
Box 2248-B - - - - Hickory, N. C.
MFG. Sales Agents wanted, local and
traveling. Make fur, leather, wool coats,
suits, jackets. Kip skin trial offer $30.
Special to one able to make simple trailer.
Write P. O. Box 32. Station E. Atlanta.
FOR SALE—Army surplus store in Dublin.
Ga. A going business, approx. 20,000 popu
lation. Long lease on building.
B. H. SAMPLES
Dublin, Ga., Office phone 84, Res. B0>W
BAKERY EQUIPMENT
8 BENNETT, No. 55, double deck 184xm
f »an. Peel ovens; 1 Peerless auto, gas
our-bun pan oven; 1 slow speed dough
mixer, Gillman Speed Giant Jr. slicing
machine. Sold to highest bidder. Coiner
see them in operation. Immediate delivery.
902 S. Court St., Montgomery, Alabama
Phone 8131
see
Perry, Ga.
ARMY SERVICE SHOES, reconditioned.
Merchants, buy direct and save the dif-
ference. BLACKWELL’S. Lincolnian, Ga.
SALESMAN—SHOW IT, SELL IT. A high
grade cigar lighter of solid aluminum,
never fails. Retails for $1.98. costs you
$7.50 a dozen. SeHs for $10.50 to retail
trade. Guaranteed. Send $1.00 for sazm^s
or write ATLAS SALES CO.. 327 Jo ha
sten St.. Decatur. Alabama.
FOR SALE—Jewelry store. Good location.
5 to 10-year lease. $7,500. Write or call
W. D. CARDEN
Day Phone 1551-J: Night Phene 6649-J.
1314 22nd Ave. Heights, Meridian. Miss.
FARM MACHINERY & EQUIP.
TRACTORS—Bready Garden, also Cun
ningham mowers. CLARK TRACTOR CO.,
4305 W. Beaver St., Jacksonville, Fla.
COTTON GIN, 4-80 Murrey saw gins, all
latest equipment, including butane gas
dryer; best cotton county in Ga. Reason
for selling other business.
Write Box T, 400 Edward Ave.» Pgh. 16, Pa.
FARMS AND RANCHES »
SACRIFICE sale, lock, stock and barrel.
838 acres good level land: 350 acres culti
vated; 300 acres planted to oats: fer
tilized; now growing; 4 good dwellings,
several nice barns, two good wells with
windmill; located two miles west of Butler.
Gar, on paved road; R.R. running through
property; electricity available; one Ford
and one Farmall tractor; planters and cul
tivators; 2 Case six-ft. combines with mo
tor; peanut picker, hay baler, 2 lime
spreaders; pair good mules and wagon;
stalk cutter; cut-away harrow, cultivator,
grain drill and mule-drawn equipment too
numerous to mention. The grain crop any
average year will pay half of price asked.
Price $25,000. Owner.
J. A. PAYNE
Butler. Ga. - - - P.O. Box 481
FOR SALE—100 acres, two houses, mile
of Blairsville. $4,000. Twelve acres, one
house, h»lf mile south of Blairsville. $3,500.
C. J. WELLBORN * Blairsville. Ga.
The darkness of sin was so deep,
and still is so deep that the glorious
light of God is not received with
gladness, nor accepted at all. We
see that in the close of verse 5.
Now the question comes. Does it
make any difference how a man
regards Jesus Christ?
The answer is clear. You must
decide what you will do with him.
You cannot avoid that decision or
evade that light which shines. You
must either accept or reject, and a
failure to accept is a rejection.
God has witnesses to the Light.
John was such a witness and he,
like all true witnesses for Christ,
directed attention to him. John’s
great testimony was just a lesser
light to point men to the true Light.
That true Light is shed abroad for
all men (v. 9).
HELP WANTED—MEN
CABINET makers, tinners and plumbing
shops wanted to build and install the new
electrical and ice refrigeration svstem in
to old and new homes alike. Write
P. O. Box 254 - - Hapevlllc. Georgia
MISCELLANEOUS
SPANISH CEDRO hand carved life-like
figures 12" long for wall, table, door. $4.95
and $6.95. Rose petal silver necklace-
bracelet sets made by Toltec Indians
$14.85 incl. tax. KARAKUL ASSOCIATES.
Drawer 1109. El Cajon, Calif.
CEMENT BLOCK molds, flower pot molds
and bench molds.
SAM ROBINSON FOUNDRY CO.
1178 Pryor St., S. W. Atlanta, Georgia
225-H.P. BUCKEYE Diesel motor, 6 cyL.
400 r.p.m., with 3,900-gal. fuel tank. 600-
gal. feed tank; air compressor for start
ing and water pump. Write or wire your
power unit or road eouipment needs.
JOE MIXON
155 Clairmont Ave. - - Decatur, Ga.
“GALION** motor grader. Model 101. used,
excellent condition. CARLTON-HENNES-
SY CO., 179 Peters St., S. W., Atlanta,
Ga. CY. 1330. CY. 1625.
As they face Christ, men divide
into two groups. His own people,
and his own creation rejected him
when he came (v. 11). How utterly
tragic! And yet the same thing
goes on today. Men hear the gos
pel, are made acquainted with
Christ and his claims, yet fail to
accept his proffered salvation, and
are eternally lost (John 3:19; Eph.
2:1).
But, thank God, there are those
who receive him (v. 12), and to
them he gives the power, the right
or authority, to be the sons of God.
This change is expressly declared
to be (1) not by reason of family
or heredity—“not of blood”; (2) not
by natural instinct or development
—not “of the will of the flesh”; and
(3) not by human volition or by
man’s will power—not “of the will
of man.”
III. The Living Word Is a Re-
vealer of God (vv. 14-18).
The eternal Word, the Lord Jesus
Christ, laid aside his place of honor
in heaven, came to earth and took
upon himself our flesh that he might
redeem us from sin. What infinite
condescension, what unfathomable
love!
He dwelt among men and showed
forth the grace and ' truth of God,
for he was full of these heavenly
attributes. But it was in his giving
of himself as Redeemer and Sa
viour of mankind that he fully re
vealed God in all his gracious love
for us.
Nofice the antithesis here. “Law”
is set over against “grace”; “giv
en” stands in contrast with “came,”
and “Moses” with “Jesus Christ.”
The law was a schoolmaster to
bring us to Christ (Gal. 3:24), but
It could not save anyone; but grace
—oh, it is by grace that we are
saved (Eph. 2:8).
Moses was God’s honored servant,
but Jesus was the Son in the house
hold (Heb. 3:5, 6). It was this Son
of God who came to reveal the Fa
ther and to declare his grace in sal
vation.
The law was sent through a mes
senger, but no messenger, no mat
ter how great or worthy, would do
to bring the gospel of the grace of
God. That message of “grace and
truth came by Jesus Christ” (v. 17).
PERSONAL
Personal or Business assignments repre
sentations undertaken. Sales closed. Con
fidential reg. serv. Reas. Precision Indus
tries. 210B 5th Ave., New York 10. N. Y.
SEEDS, PLANTS, ETC.
ONION PLANTS
Crystal Wax and Yellow Bermuda $5.00
per crate, express collect.
Crystal City Plant Co., Crystal City, Tex.
GALL DISTRESS?
Try Prescription Ho. 69^^*^
nature inthe relief of stomach distress, intestinal
indigestion and biliousness when due to sluggish
conditions of bile producing liver ceils and
insufficient bile in the intestines. Try simpla
home treatment. Used for over 30 yean. Hon*
dreds testify to its gratifying relief. Ask for pro
scription No. 69. Your druggist has or can got
it for you. Insist on No. 69. Give it a trial today!
Best Time for Mulches
Most mulches should be applied
after the ground has frozen a little.
If a mulch is put on earlier, rodents
may make their nests in it. Then
they are likely to feed upon the
crowns or stems of the plants.
WkfS'W*—
. hi ran uni *■ run w
rheumatism!
NEURITIS-LUMBACO
MW
>M
see
MCNEILS
MAGIC
^ REMEDY
BRINGS BLESSED RELIEF
M^US-
lllt U MUTd*
itwu ,t n ua ■ now •> fO* |
Httwtwm «. i
«*w»|
fUMHl
A Suggestion to Buyers of
Country Hams
Ask if (he Ham,
have been protect
ed from Skipper,
br
CHAMBER?
ANTI-SKIPPER
COMPOUND
N. J. HOODIE
TK.M 1 U—
Durham. N. C.