The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, March 21, 1947, Image 3
THE NEWBERRY SUN. NEWBERRY. S. C.
lUtcMo-me.
Rejzcvitesi
in WASHINGTON
By Walter Shead
WNU
WNU Washington Bureau.
Ulf Eye it. N. W.
Rising Tide of Divorce
Alarms Nation’s Leaders
I S THE family unit In the Home
Towns of America on the way
out?
The answer to this question has
economists, government and busi
ness leaders, and religious leaders
here in a state of alarm, as well it
might. For the family unit, bound
together by ties of love, by religion,
by patriotism and the pride of com
munity and country, has been and
still is the foundation and backbone
upon which we have built this re
public. And family units are break
ing up at an alarming rate.
Look about you in your own com
munity. You will find that, on the
average, one out of four marriages
are ending up in the divorce courts,
and the trend is upward.
In 1946, for instance, there were
more than 2,300,000 marriages and
more than 600,000 divorces, or a ra
tio of 26.1 per cent. While the per
centage of divorce to marriage gen
erally has been on the upgrade
steadily since 1887, government fig
ures reveal today that the impact of
the disruptive forces threatening the
solidarity of American family life
is greater in times of high Income
and consumer spending than in peri
ods of low income.
In the depression years of 1921
and 1922 following World War I, di
vorces numbered 159,580 and 148,815
respectively. In the lush years of
1938 and 1939, divorces jumped to
195,939 and 201,468 per year. Dur
ing the depression years of 1932 and
1933 the divorce rate dropped to ISO,-
338 for 1932 and 165,000 for 1933.
However, In the prosperous era
starting in 1940, divorces skyrocket
ed to 264,000, and the number of
divorces and ratio to marriages have
been increasing each year to the rec
ord high in 1946.
Debta and Divorce*
Economists point to the fact that
consumer spending and a spurt in
individual debt totaling some six bil
lion dollars were factors in the in
crease of divorces last year. They
also point out that the trend of per
sonal debt is in marked contrast to
the wartime pattern, which shows
that in the three years following
Pearl Harbor personal debts of the
people were reduced by 6% billion
dollars both by voluntary payments
and as a result of credit restrictions.
So the total individual debt declined
from 39.4 billion dollars at the end
of 1941 to 32.7 billions at the end of
1944. The reverse started in 1945
with a debt gain of one billion dol
lars for the year and picked up mo
mentum during 1946 so that at the
end of the year the debt increase
totaled 614 billion, or equalling the
reduction of the three war years.
Leaders in and out of government
and in the religious life of all
churches are alarmed over the ap
parent decadence in American home
life. They declare the present day
situation has profound implications
to the nation in the political, eco
nomic and moral spheres, in view of
the fact that the whole structure of
American industry and government
rests on the foundation of serving
the needs of the American family,
children as well as parents.
In view of the apparent relation
of divorce to economic depression
and well being, and the apparent
conclusion that money management
in the home is one of the causes of
divorce, leaders here profess to see
in the constant striving for higher
income, for easier and higher living
standards, a cause for the break
ing down of moral fibre and the
breeding ground for selfishness,
greed, intolerance and other indica
tions of moral turpitude which even
tually lead into the divorce courts.
Church leaders, too, point out that
in time of great prosperity there is a
falling off in religious fervor and
a rise in times of stress.
Loss of Confidence
Economists and psychologists
point to a growing indifference and
lack of reverence for our traditional
Institutions, even for government it
self—a lack of confidence and secu
rity in our business, industrial, la
bor and governmental leadership—
and they declare that there is a vital
need for a re-instillation of the
ideals, the traditions and the funda
mentals of our American democracy
a rehabilitation of the minds and
hearts of our people in the constitu
tion, the bill of rights, the Declara
tion of Independence.
They insist that there must be a
routing out of the influence of Com
munistic teachings both from the
religious and economic standpoint
and, at the same time, there must
also be the eradication of the con
centration of capitalistic power and
monopoly, which is equally as evil
from an economic standpoint.
These are all factors which lead
ers here declare have a bearing,
along with other influences, upon the
rift in the solidarity of American
family life. Without the family unit
there can be no strong nation, no
-wited America.
WOMAN'S WORLD '
Decorate Your Closets Before
Starting Spring Cleaning
Improved l SUNDAY
International I SCHOOL
LESSON
Bv HAFOLD L. LUNDQUIST. D. D
Of The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
^ <£rtta Male
ey
LESSON FOR MARCH 23
WHY not start your spring clean
ing in a different way this season?
And how is that done?
Well, I’d start with the closets and
plan to spend about a week reno
vating them, and getting all the
clothes and other things to be stored
in ship-shape condition. Once the
closets are out of the way, you can
concentrate on the house.
Most of us think of closets merely
as places to hang and store things,
and as long as they are not filled
to overflowing, and are dusted oc
casionally, then well and good. But
wait a minute, closets can be as at
tractive as other rooms, and if you
give them some time and thought,
they will serve their purpose better.
Take for instance, shoe bags.
These will prevent your shoes from
being strewn on the floor where they
easily accumulate dust, and once
they are tucked in the pockets of the
bag, which, by the way, can be hung
on the door or on the back wall of
the closet, you will be making in
telligent use of the space at hand
and leaving floor space for a small
chest of drawers that can take
socks, handkerchiefs and various
miscellaneous pieces.
Old Fabrics, Oilcloth Even
Wallpaper May Be Used
It is possible to buy ready-made
chests, shoe bags and storage boxes
of various types, but frequently it’s
not possible to get them in styles,
colors and sizes to solve your par
ticular storage closet problem. In
Brighten your closets ...
that case, make your own, from old
fabrics, oilcloth or plastic-treated
cloth which is easily wiped off, or
even wallpaper may be used as cov
ering.
One of the most attractive closets
I’ve ever seen used a patriotic
theme. The walls of the closet were
covered with red and white candy-
striped paper, the ceiling was cov
ered with a dark blue paper sprin
kled with silver stars. Dark blue sol
id cloth was used for the shoe bag,
and also as a covering for blanket
boxes and other sized boxes usually
employed for storing. It was a joy
to look into the closet. Does yours
look as attractive?
If you already have storage chests
and boxes that fit your closet, you
may want to do a little face lifting
by brand new covering. This is as
easy as pasting paper dolls, because
many of the boxes and chests may
be covered with cloth or wallpaper
simply glued on. Mind you, no care-
With fresh accessories.
less work will do the job effectively,
as these are all items that need han
dling.
Use a large table such as you
would use for cutting and sewing,
and see that coverings are fitted
carefully for the boxes, and then
pasted or glued neatly so that no
corners will give or fray. Always
plan to use durable coverings as
they are easier for working and give
wear in the long run.
Tailored or Feminine—
Which Will Be Yours?
> The same problem which presents
itself with bedrooms is present when
we consider doing our closets. Many
a woman’s heart yearns after
pretty-pretty things that involve rib
bons, ruffles and, other frills. This
is all right if it is strictly a girl’s
Hipline Fashion
Black and white pin dot sharkskin
suit is pocketed to accentuate the
rounded hipline. From Hattie Car
negie’s spring collection, the suit
boasts breast pocket flaps and di
agonal button effect with grey braid.
room, but when husband and wife
share the closet, the scheme had
best be tailored.
Of course, even tailored things
may have a bit of the feminine in
them. If ruffled edging is not quite
the thing to use in the closet, you
can compromise and use a neatly
pleated edging which will take
away the bareness or plain look on
shelf edges.
A border of decals also may be
used to relieve the plain look, or .you
even may decide to use an edging
cut from wallpaper if it works it
self easily into the theme or pattern
you are using.
As to fabrics which may be used,
there’s tremendous variety from
which to choose. A dull-finished oil
cloth serves the purpose nicely and is
easily cleaned. Glazed chintz, either
in stripes or figured, is also a prac
tical idea. This latter is especially
suitable for shoe bags because it
may be laundered readily.
I also have seen very attractive
accessories made from flour and sug
ar bags, dyed, naturally to match
the color scheme. In this way you
can get exactly the color you choose.
The material may be stiffly starched
and ironed until it is smooth and
neat. This type of material is easy
to cut and sew, and you’d be sur
prised at the attractiveness they can
give your closets.
Then, too, there are many plastic
type materials now on the market,
both in figured and plain patterns in
an amazing variety of colors, which
make lovely closet accessories. To
clean them, you have merely to wipe
them off with a damp cloth.
Dyeing Tips
Everyone knows that solid col
ors can be dyed, but not everyone
knows that prints also may be
dyed, and with good results. If,
for example, you have a print of
light blue and white, you can use
a yellow dye. The light blue will
come out a green and the white
part a yellow. In this way you
keep the pattern of the print in
tact, while changing colors.
Always test fabrics to see how
they will dye by snipping off a
piece and dipping it in the dye.
You can save yourself much dis
appointment in this way.
If your fabric is a mixture of
several materials, play safe and
use an all-purpose dye.
If you want to change print
dresses completely, dye them to
one of the new shades, and out
line part of the pattern in sequins.
You should allow the garment
to remain in the dye bath for 10
minutes, but if the desired shade
is reached before that, remove
it from the bath.
If you are uncertain of what
dyes will do with certain colors,
test before dyeing the whole gar.
ment, by using a slip of fabric
from a wide seam or the hem.
Dyed prints also can be used
for accessories such as gloves
and scarves, if there is not
enough fabric for another dress
or blouse.
Fashion Flashes
• -
Shoulders on daytime dresses are
discreetly padded. They show a
tendency to be trim and neat while
evening wear shows soft rounded
shoulders.
As for coats, you’ll see many
shortle coats with free swinging
backs, trim, neat coolie coats, or
rather dressy full length coats with a
great deal of waist interest.
Straws seem to be among the
popular hat materials.
Watch for the slim-waisted look
particularly in suits. You’ll find this
achieved in many intricate ways.
The new prints are in soft muted
colors, and the figures and patterns
spell a riotous story. They’re unlike
anything you’ve ever seen before ex
cept in men’s neckties.
Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se
lected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education: used by
permission.
PRAYER FOR CHRISTIAN
BROTHERHOOD
LESSON TEXT—John 17:1-11. 20-23.
MEMORY SELECTION—And now I am
no more in the world, but these are in
the world, and I come to thee. Holy
Father, keep through thine own name
those whom thou hast given me. that
they may be one, as we are.—John 17:11
The voice of the Son of God lifted
in audible prayer! What could be
more sacred and more blessed? He
who had by act and example taught
his disciples loving service (John
13), and had spoken to them words
of comfort and assurance (John 14-
16), now prayed for himself, for
them, and for us.
While he spoke most intimately
with the Father as his only begotten
Son, he prayed aloud that his disci
ples might hear his prayer and join
with him in it.
This prayer is often called the
high-priestly prayer of Christ, and
rightly so, for here the "one medi
ator between God and men, the man
Christ Jesus” (I Tim. 2:5) spoke
as “the High Priest of mankind who
begins his sacrifice by offering him
self to God with all his people”
(Godet).
First we find that he prayed foi
himself as he spoke of
l. Salvation Finished—Then Glory
With the Father (w. 1-5).
He looked up and said, "Father,”
that was all. No struggling, no
pleading, just the recognition of his
own divinity, his intimate and unique
Sonship to God. Throughout this
entire prayer the same close rela
tionship is found. It was not as we
would pray “Our Father,” but “Fa
ther.”
Jesus was the Son of God. Yes,
he was and is God. He and the Fa
ther are one in blessed eternal, in
finite unity. But as he is in the
Father, we who believe are in him.
So the poet well says:
"Near, so very near to God,
Nearer I cannot be.
For in the person of his Son
I am as near as he.”
This divine Redeemer, who laid
down his glory when he came to
earth (Phil 2:7, 8) to be a Saviour,
was now ready to take up that glory
again. He spoke of the work of sal
vation as completed—for in his obe
dient soul the death on the cross
which was just ‘ahead was already
accomplished.
Now he was ready for the Father
to glorify him even as he had glori
fied the name of the Father. That
prayer was answered, and Christ
now sits at the right hand of the
Father in heaven. What a glorious
Saviour we havel
His prayer was soon turned to
those who had believed in him. They
were precious to him, for they were
given to him by the Father.
II. Out of the World—Then Kept
by the Father (vv. 6-11).
There is something powerfully as
suring to the believer to read the
words of Jesus which declare that
these who had believed on him had
been given to him by the Father.
They belonged to the Father, and
he gave them to the Son. They kept
the Word of God, and thus they
knew the Son as the manifestation
of the Father’s name. What could
be more certain for time and eter
nity!
Note that they were taken “out of
the world”—that does not mean that
they left this earth. They lived here
as we live here, but they were de
livered from that evil world power
which opposes God.
Some professed Christians who
find thair greatest delight in fellow
ship with the Christ-rejecting world
had better read carefully here, for
it appears that the one who is truly
in Christ is not “of the world.”
These disciples had to remain in
the world (though they were not of
itl) and they needed to be kept.
Now that the earthly ministry of
Jesus was to be brought to a close,
he tenderly placed them anew in the
Father’s mighty hand. Again we
say, what could be more blessedly
secure than that!
We must note that our Lord had
a special interest and prayer for his
own. Verse 9 obviously does not
mean that he is not interested in all
mankind. He died for them (John
8:16). But here his prayer was for
his own, and in that prayer the
j world was left out That makes us
Teel still more assured in him. He,
' the blessed Son of God and only
Saviour, prayed for me, for you!
The closing words of verse 11
reach out into the third petition of
our Lord, as he prayed for their
m. Unity in Christ—Then Testi
mony to the World (w. 20-23).
I The verses between the foregoing
division and this one (w. 12-19) are
important. Our Lord was concerned
about the hatred of the world for
these who had received the Word of
the Father, and yet he would not
have them taken out of the world.
They were to be his witnesses—even
as we are to be in our day. They
must remain in the world; but being
one in Christ and sanctified through
the truth, they were to be kept for
God and used by him.
O ‘8 8
Glamorize Vegetable Dishes
(See recipes below)
Interesting Vegetables
I sometimes think when I look at
Vegetables come to the table looking
drab and color
less how futile it
seems for them to
have color and
freshness in their
fresh state if they
are so mutilated
by cooking. Look
at their glorious
greens and yel
lows at the market or in the gardens,
and think how wonderful it would be
to have at least a reasonable facsim
ile at the dinner table!
The secret is in their care and
preparation. Wash and refrigerate
them upon arrival in the kitchen.
Then, do take care when you cook
them . . . prepare just to doneness
and you will save their crispness
and color, and, of course, their nu
tritive values.
Use interesting methods of prep
aration to bring out their fullest del
icate flavors. Make them into cro
quettes, toss them into a casserole
or a salad, but do keep them looking
like vegetables! Your own pleasure
and that of your family will well
repay your efforts.
•Baked Vegetabie-Nnt Croquettes.
(Serves 6)
114 cups canned corn
2 cups seasoned mashed potatoes
2 tablespoons melted fat
1 teaspoob chopped parsley
% teaspoon salt
% teaspoon pepper
Dash of cayenne
14 cup chopped nutmeats
1 egg, slightly beaten
2 tablespoons cold water
1 cup bread crumbs
Drain com; combine with potatoes,
melted fat, onion, parsley, season
ings and nutmeats. Divide mixture
into uniform portions and shape into
croquettes by molding into a pyra
mid shape with hands. Dip each
croquette lightly into crumbs, then
into egg which has been mixecl with
water, then again in crumbs. Place
on a well greased baking sheet and
bake in a moderate (375-degree)
oven for 30 minutes or until lightly
browned.
Snap Beans and Bacon.
(Serves 5)
1 quart can or
114 pounds of fresh snap beans
2 medium sized potatoes, diced
14 pound bacon, diced
14 cup chopped onion
% cup water
114 teaspoons salt
14 teaspoon pepper
Brown the ba
con, add the on
ion and let onion
brown slightly.
Add to other ingre
dients. Bring to a
boil, then cook
over low heat,
fresh beans 25
minutes or long
enough to heat
canned beans.
Creamed Corn with Green Peppers.
(Serves S)
2 tablespoons butter or substitute
2 tablespoons flour
1 cup milk
1 teaspoon salt
14 teaspoon pepper
1 teaspoon sugar
1 egg, well beaten
14 cup chopped green pepper
2 cups corn kernels, canned or
frozen
Melt butter, add flour and blend
well. Add milk slowly, stirring con-
LYNN SAYS:
Taste-Tested Ideas
Are Good for Morale
Want a good filling for layer cake?
Whip a cup of heavy cream, blend
in two-thirds cup of light brown sug
ar and one teaspoon vanilla.
Next time you make gingerbread,
try it with a lemon icing made with
grated rind, juice, powdered sugar
and a bit of butter.
To serve with ham: Fill halves
of cooked pears with peanut butter
! aad broil
LYNN CHAMBERS’ MENU
Meat Balls with Onion Gravy
•Baked Vegetable Croquettes
•Calico Salad
Hot Biscuits with Honey
Beverage
Caramel Coconut Custard
•Recipes Given
stantly until sauce thickens. Add
salt, pepper and sugar. Com
bine with well beaten egg; com and
green pepper. Simmer for 10 min.
utes and serve at once.
Scalloped Spinach with Cheese.
(Serves 6)
1% pounds fresh spinach
1)4 teaspoons salt
4 tablespoons butter or substitute
2 tablespoons flour
1 cup milk
14 teaspoon pepper
14 cup grated cheese
14 cup soft bread crumbs
Wash spinach well and cook with
one teaspoon of salt until tender.
To the white sauce, add cheese and
stir until melted. Place alternate
layers of cheese sauce and spinach
in a greased casserole. Cover with
bread crumbs which have been
mixed with two tablespoons of but
ter. Bake 20 minutes in a preheated
moderate (375-degree) oven.
•Calico Salad.
(Serves 6 to 8)
4 cups shredded cabbage, red and
green ^
1 cup diced apple
14 cup minced onion
% cup salad dressing
3 tablespoons vinegar
1 teaspoon celery seed
1 teaspoon salt
Pineapple slices
Combine cab
bage and apple.
Combine all re
maining ingredi
ents except pine
apple; blend well
and pour over
cabbage mixture.
Toss lightly and
serve on top of
pineapple.
Tossed Spring Salad.
(Serves 6)
1 head lettuce
5 radishes, sliced
14 cucumber, sliced
2 tablespoons diced onion
14 bunch watercress, if desired
Salt i
14 to 14 cup french dressing
Break lettuce into bite - sized
pieces. Toss with remaining ingre
dients.
Apple and Lettuce Salad.
3 apples, peeled and diced
2 tablespoons lemon juice
14 cup chopped nuts
14 cup mayonnaise
Lettuce
Combine apples, lemon juice and
nuts. Toss with dressing and serve
6n leaves of lettuce.
Cranberry and Celery Salad.
1 pkg. lime flavored gelatin
2 cups boiling water
1 cup finely diced celery
1 can cranberry sauce
Dissolve gelatin in boiling water;
eooL Slice cranberry sauce into 14
inch thick slices and cut into rounds
with a cookie cutter. Arrange
rounds in bottom of shallow pan.
When gelatin begins to congeal, add
celery and pour over cranberry
rounds. When firm, cut into squares
so that the round is centered in each
square of gelatin. Serve on lettuce.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
M(v cream cheese with bits of
ginger and stuff the mixture into
the centers of apples about to be
baked. Yes, they’re unusual.
When you want an a la king dish
and find yourself without chicken or
ham, try hard cooked eggs as a
base. Mighty good when mush
rooms and pimiento and green peas
are added.
A pretty salad can be made out
of Whole, cooked cauliflower molded
in a well seasoned tomato aspic.
Use this for your next buffet
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
By VIRGINIA VALE
T HE radio industry’s been
breaking out in a rash
of birthday and anniversary
celebrations, like the “High
ways in Melody” cocktail
party at New Fork’s 21, when
the program began its 21st
year on the air. But the nicest one
was just for fun—a luncheon at the
Plaza given by NBC for Kay Kyser.
The "College of Musical Knowl
edge” man is wonderful when he’s
turned loose among friends, a top-
notch entertainer, a delightful per
son. He got laughs from even the
KAY KYSER
hardest-boiled newspaper people
who write about radio year in and
year out and are definitely allergic
to everything but the best broad
casts — aad sometimes even to
those!
*
No matter where you turn, there’s
Bob Hope—in pictures, doing bene
fits and guest shots, starring in his
own program. He’s pretty pleased
about hitting the top in the Hoover-
atings repeatedly, because people
wondered whether he could recon
vert to civilian audiences after his
concentrating on entertaining serv
icemen and war workers for so
long. It took a little time, but he’s
done It.
*
Cute Gale Storm has been seeing
New York, in company with her
husband, and New York’s been see
ing Allied Artists’ “It Happened on
Fifth Avenue,” in which Gale stars.
Bom Josephine Cottle, of Texas,
she won the feminine division of
Jesse Lasky’s "Gateway to Holly
wood” radio talent search back in
1939; In 1942 she signed a seven-
year contract with Monogram, and
she’s definitely on her way up.
*
All of os who’ve been missing
Jean Arthur daring her absence
from the screen are cheering loedly
because at last she’s going to make
another picture. Sounds like a per
fect role for her, too—in "Foreign
Affairs” she’ll be an American con
gresswoman investigating the mo
rale of U. S. occupation troops in
Germany—with Billy Wilder writing
the piece and Charles Brackett pro
ducing, for Paramount.
*•
The CBS “The Adventures of Sam
Spade” is sprinkled with star dust.
First, Lurene Tuttle was picked for
a role in her first picture, “Heaven
Only Knows.” Now Howard Duff,
who’s “Sam," has been signed for
“Brute Force,” to be made by Uni-
versaL
*
As an angel come to earth in
"Heaven Only Knows” Robert Cum
mings is indifferent to gunfire be
cause he knows no bullet can hit
him. But—it took all his control to
play a scene nonchalantly, as expert
riflemen placed bullets all around
him I
*
Cathy and Elliott Lewis are quite
a pair; she does all the leading
ladies on "Suspense” when male
stars are scheduled; he gets star
billing on “The Case Book of Greg
ory Hood.” They wrote “The Thir
teenth Sound,” which Agnes Moor
head did on "Snspense” recently—
hot wrote themselves ont of it. And
they’ve written a half-hour show,
in which they would star, which
should hit the air waves before long.
*
Seems there’s a shortage of
camels. None have been imported
in the last ten years, because there
was an epidemic of hoof and mouth
disease in North Africa. Which may
not affect you—but Seymour Neben-
zal needs 16 for "Atlantis.” Doesn’t
care whether they’re one or two
humps, just so they’re camels.
. *
Vaughn Monroe and his band are
no strangers to pictures; you’ll see
and hear them in “Carnegie HalL”
But twice in two weeks Vaughn has
been screen-tested at 20th Century-
Fox for a starring role in a musical,
minus the band.
ODDS AND ENDS—Don't know
how l ever got along without the "In
formation Please" Almanac, edited by
John Kieran; it’s terrific. . .. Don Mac-
Laughlin, star of "David Harding,
Costnterspy,” is a skilled boxer, wres
tler and jiu-jitsu artist; was taught by
pals in the FBI. . . . April 26 marks
the beginning of the Yltb year on the
air for Lum and Abner.... Most of the
"Breakfast in Hollywood’ audience
are women—but you Ihould see how
many men try hard to get on the pro
gram. . . . One of Humphrey Bogart’s
favorite directors, Walter Gorman, hat
forsaken Hollywood to take up script
ing for the CBS "Yostng Dr. Malone."
CLASSIFIED
DE P A R T M E N T
AUTOS, TRUCKS & ACCESS.
BUSES—EIGHT FOB IMMEDIATE SALE
Having just purchased all new equipment,
we have lor immediate disposaj'the fol
lowing equipment. ..
I G. M. C. 1942—41-passenger conventtoo-
I G. M?*C. 1942—33-passenger couvenfion-
4 G. M P< C. 1942—45-passenger convenTton-
1 FORD e '1942—41-passenger conventional
L INTERNATIONAL — 32-passenger eon-
rHESE > buses I |»re In exceUent mechanical
order-Good Rubber—Good Paint.
If Interested. Wire. Phone or write
ORLANDO TRANSIT A ££_,j-
M Weber Are. - - Orlande, Fleet**
BUSINESS & INVEST. OPPOB.
There are big proSta In operating, a pop-
corn machine. Free cat. and special price*
on machines, popcorn, seasoning, bags,
boxes. Blevins Pepcera Co.,NashvIHe.To**.
AGENTS: SELL B Y , BAIL
Profitable, interesting novelties, burtJJM-
ions. necessities. Details, write BBUNO’S,
281 Gaines. Jacksonville, Florida.
MAKE IT. Then SELL IT
rhe PUBLIC NEEDS it and wanta itl
lay. 25c lor details. HOFFMAN, 1SI
PPUUngton, Philadelphia. Fa.
?7.
CLOTHING. FURS, ETC.
NYLON HOSE
•ull Fashioned. Very
GORGEOUSLY BEAUTIFUL
3 Pairs for $4.75
ELECTRICAL equipment
LIGHT SOCKETS
Std. Brass SheU Turn Knob
Lots hundred-thousand 241kc ea.
S thousand 31c ea.—Smaller lots S3cea.
r.O.B. Factory, 1% 10 days. Bated Plxma.
HOME ELECTBIC
OS Avery Dr. NE. - - Atlanta. Gw-
miscellaneous
JIRD BOUSES—BUSTIC CABINS. Strong
md durable. Satisfaction XuaranteeiJ.
Slue Bird, $3.SO: Wren. W 5 O. P°*2 >al £;
[JnvIUe Navelty Works. LlnvUla. N. C.
Industrial Sewing Machines
BOUGHT. SOLD. RENTED. JRADED
BERNARD BERGER
TLANTA - * GEORGIA
HEN’S Wrlet A a^lTJ*
Pawn. 7J.. 15J.. St 17J.. 15J. * 17J.
Bulovas. Gruen. Elgin A others $18^95.
These watches are all guaranteed and will
>e sent subject to inspection, if deatred.
d $1 with order. J>al.
BAY STREET
dCIlh OUL/Jt-t-v a—
Send *1 with order. Jj--. ~
BAY STREET PAWNBRO.—,
129 West Bay Street, Jaeksenvllla. Florida
to be paid c.o.d.
1KERS
PERSONAL
"ALCOHOLISM IS A DISEASE"
*ost alcoholics drink because of a b—-
ional weakness. Do you need help? Wane
o be" cured? Write THE MlLLARD
N8TITUTE, Bex 89*. Smraseia. Fla.
POULTRY. CHICKS ft EQUIP.
BLOOD TESTED, Reds. Rocks. Legbonia.
Wyandottes. Bar Cross, Minorca*. S4.4S
per 100. (Our Selection). Cash or C.O.D.
SEEDS, PLANTS, ETC.
250,000 Gladiolus Bulbs
PICARDY variety, grading from I’l t*
4’s f. o. b. Montezuma. Ga.
25 BULBS 53.6#
100 BULBS $9.«»
1,000 BULBS $75.N
BENJAMIN F. NEAL
Montezuma - Georgia.
WANTED TO TRADE
WANTED—New 1946 Fleetline Chevrolet.
Ford or Plymouth. Will trade sash, doors
and/or oak flooring, dollar for dollar,
figured on dealer’s list price.
P.O. BOX 45 ... Carrollton. Ga.
For Your Future Buy
U. S. Savings Bonds
JUmys rely m this great rah ter
to relieve coughs —
RUB ON
coughs—aCMHg MMtao
mmm
Transport Investment
The street car, trackless trolley
coach, and gas bus systems of
America represent an investment
of more than $4,250,000,000.
Latest Trailers •
The latest features of trailer
coaches include air condition
ing, fluorescent lighting, snack bars,
electric kitchens and dish-washers.
Moisture Needs
It takes 500 pounds of water to
grow one pound of com and 37 gal
lons of water to produce one slice
of bread. ‘
WNU—7
12-47
Kidneys Must
Work Well-
For Yon To Feel Well
*4 hours vrory day. T days
vsekp oarer stopping, tho kidnaps ftnar
vaato matter from the blood.
If more people vers aware et how the
kidneys moat constantly remove sur»
plus fluid, excess adds aad other wastu
matter that cannot stay in tho blood
without injury to health, there would
be better understanding of why tho
whole ayatam ia upoet whan kidneys fafl
Burning, scanty or too frequent urina
tion sometimes warns that something
Is wrong. You may suffer nagging baefc-
achOp headaches, flirrinasa. rheumatfs
pafoa, getting up at nighte, swatting.
Why not try Doan’s Filial You wS
bo using a medicine recommended tho
country over. Doan’s stimulate tho fane-
tion of tho kidneys and help them to
flush out poisonous waste from tho
blood. They contain nothing harmful.
Got Doan'a today. Uss with
il dpig stores.
At all <
DOANS PILLS