The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, April 25, 1947, Image 3
THE NEWBERRY SUN. NEWBERRY, S. C.
Woman s World
Study Your Figure Problem
Before You Select Style
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
(EDITOR’S NOTE: Hereafter Virginia
Vale will conduct this column under her
own name, Inez Gerhard.)
By INEZ GERHARD
I T’S not just luck that Hen
ry Morgan (Wednesday
nights, ABC) has built an
audience of some 10,000,000
listeners; he came up the
hard way, not via stage, bur
lesque or night clubs, but by
getting a job as page boy in a radio
station and working up. He writes
his own scripts, and fears nobody;
maybe you remember the time
when he crossed swords with some
HENRY MORGAN
Mutual executives and auctioned oft
the whole network on the air, sta
tion by station, vice president by
vice president, for $83. He’s one of
the few in radio with a contract
allowing him to kid his sponsors—
and one of the few who can kid any
thing and everybody skillfully.
*
Not only does Jean Sablon have
women flocking to his broadcasts in
droves—they want to get into the
act. When he arrived on the Coast
recently and his band leader issued
a call for musicians all the appli
cants were women. The band lead
er, Tutti Cammerata, began to won
der if they’d confused him with Phil
Spitalny; he finally settled down
with five male musicians—and nine
females!
*
At Columbia Pictures studios
they’re calling Larry Parks "The
Rainbow Kid,” and Irving Pringle,
In charge of his make-up, says he’s
forgotten how to make Larry up for
black and white. After appearing in
Technicolor in “Renegades," “The
Jolson Story" and “Down to
Earth,” Parks is making “The
Swordsman," in Technicolor, still
doing very well indeed.
*
Set to leave the air show on which
he co-stars with Durante Jane 1st,
Garry Moore has nothing bnt praise
for James. “Believe me,” says
Garry, "if I were going to be
teamed with anyone, there’s only
one person for me—that’s Jimmy
Durante." Durante also throws bou
quets at "Junior,” declaring that
he’s going to be a big success with
his own show.
Olga San Juan changes her hair
with every film role. It was its nat
ural black in her first movies; we
saw her with auburn brown locks in
"Blue Skies,” and now she's a bril
liant blonde in "Variety Girl." Inci
dentally, she’s pretty happy right
now; the New York night club, the
Copacabana, where she got her
start five years ago, has offered her
a starring contract at a startling
salary.
“Stallion Road” really encour
aged Zachary Scott; he was allowed
to live to the end. He survived in his
first film, "The Southerner; they
shot him in “Mask of Dimitrios,"
"Mildred Pierce” and “Her Kind of
Man"; drowned him in “Danger
Signal."
Elsa Lanchester, who’s much too
good for the kind of roles Hollywood
has been giving her, gets a really
good one in “'the Big Clock,” which
stars Ray Milland and Miss Lan-
Chester’s husband, Charles Laugh
ton. She’ll play an eccentric artist.
*
Judy Canova, who has just fin
ished “Singing in the Com” for Co
lumbia, while starring on her own
radio program, “The Judy Canova
Show,” is making final arrange
ments for adopting a brother for
her three-year-old Juliette. Juliette
has caused her parents no end of
embarrassment by telling every
body “Mommy and Daddy are get.
ting me a ready-made brother.”
*
Because most actors and ac
tresses are incognito on the CBS
“Inner Sanctum,” we often hear
Broadway and Hollywood players
without knowing it. Recently David
Cook, of the stage and screen, did
a bit part.
*
ODDS ASD ENDS—Lee Sheldon,
tebo rounds up animal actors for
Wameri’, thought it the limit when
he was told to find "a pair of honey
mooning lizard?’ for "Pursued." . . .
Claudia Morgan of "The Right to Hap
piness" takes a hansom tide with her
husband every 19th of October, the
slate he proposed to her, in a hansom.
.. . Before the war Ralph Byrd played
the movies' famous detective, Dick
Tracy; he tests discharged just in time
to portray a criminally inclined gam
bler in "Stallion Road.".. .When T ony
Martin gets his new air show running
smoothly he’ll start work on a musical
movie of "Pepe la Moko."
M UCH as women try to achieve
ideal figure measurements,
most of them always find them
selves falling short of the require
ments because of wide variations in
anatomy as well as other physical
peculiarities. This need not be a
cause for such great alarm, for
clothes carefully chosen as to style,
color and fabric can do much to
minimize figure faults.
After all, let’s look at it this way.
No one has ever agreed on one set
of features which would be consid
ered as making up a beautiful face.
Large eyes as well as bold features
can be made to look just as interest
ing as small regular features, etc.
It all depends upon the setting
you give features as well as figures
as to what impression people have
of you. There is no cause for feeling
awkward simply because you are
too tall or too short. Dress to fit
whatever physical qualifications
you possess, playing down the bad,
highlighting the good, and you will
be closer to perfection than you per
haps can realize.
There are tricks that all of us,
either tall or short, can employ
which will give us the more ideal
look. .So let’s consider those points
when we select styles.
According to statistics recently
released, most women tend to be
heavy rather than light. Because of
this universal problem, it seems
wise to consider just what to do in
cases of too large measurements.
Are You Top-Heavy?
Emphasize Hips
If you have very large shoulders
and are full-busted besides, you will
want to draw attention to your slen-
If you’re stout, don’t do this ...
der hipline. Never wear clothing
which is too tight, and do away with
everything which makes for a fussy
appearance.
Let's say that you belong to the
rather slender but full-busted cate
gory. Fancy, low-cut necklines will
be particularly good for you as well
as dresses which have a tapered
fullness at the shoulder. You will
also do well to wear boxy jackets
with slender skirts.
Good general rules to follow if
you have the above figure faults are
as follows: Use simple untrimmed
bodices with interesting skirt de
tails such as draping or flouncing.
Always be careful of the tight waist,
as this will naturally draw the bod
ice line tighter and emphasize the
fullness you have on top.
If you are on the plump side, your
most flattering necklines will be V-
shaped vestees or dickies or sur
plice styles. Coats and redingotes
will also give you slender lines
which tend to de-emphasize fullness
at the top.
Another V’don’t” to observe is not
to use too much padding at the
shoulders as this will make you
even more top heavy. If your face
can take it, wear the hair in an
attractive up-sweep style, as this
gives and creates the illusion of
nice long slender lines where you
tend to be rather heavy.
Avoid Tight Skirts
If You are Hippy
If your figure belongs to the large
hipped class, then you will want to
do just the opposite of the top-heavy
woman. Draw attention from the
hips by creating interest at the up
per part of face and figure.
For the average figure with full
hips, use tapered lines from waist
But emphasize long, vertical lines.
to shoulder in both suits and
dresses. Or, use dark skirts and
light tops to make the hips appear
slender. Also, try dresses with front
fullness and a plain back.
There are Innumerable ways of
creating top interest if you have a
full hipped figure. One good way it
may be done is to have contrasting
sleeves and yokes which draw at
tention away from the hips. Or, you
can keep your skirt slightly flared
Cardinal Coat Dress
Cardinal coat dress, designed
in navy crepe, by Brownie, buttons
down the front and has a short
cape collared in lace-edged white
pique with matching cuffs. The
slim skirt is box pleated down the
center back.
even when pencil slim skirts are
high style, as this disguises the hip
line.
If you are plump all over, with
particular emphasis on the hips,
your best bet is to wear Interesting
shoulder details. Try buttons, flow
ers stitching and other trimmings
which are rather on the conserva
tive side.
Fly-front dresses or button-front
dresses are very slimming because
they emphasize up and down lines.
Contrasting vests and blouses are
exceedingly good for full hipped,
large figures because they draw at
tention to the top.
Princess styles both in dresses
and coats are exceedingly attrac
tive on the full hipped figure, be
cause they create the slimming up
and down lines. Always avoid fab
rics and styles which would em
phasize the horizontal lines.
Fullness over the entire figure de
mands that the woman be espe
cially careful of all small dress
making details. As a general rule,
waistlines extending below the belt
are slenderizing. Two-piece dresses
with a soft look also meet with
fashion’s approval.
If you are selecting a coat for the
tall, full figure, choose one that is
straight or semi-fitted. It may be full
length or three quarter.
If you combine fullness with tall
ness, select jackets which are fairly
long; never wear your skirts tight,
and always plan to have them ever
so slightly flared.
Long torso effects are also good
because they equalize the leg
length.
Be Smart
It you love u lustrous ribbon
bow, prepare to wear It beauti
fully on the front of your hat!
Crisp black taffeta on black or
combinations of colors in satin in
a huge flower-like rosette bespeak
the newest.
Fabric Facts
Never guess about the wash-
ability of blouses. Always look
for tags on the blouse before
purchasing so you will know just
how to clean it properly.
Don't be impractical and choose
accessories that go with only one
outfit. You’ll never get full use
out of them in that way.
Don’t treat your accessories
shabbily. Put them away as soon
as you take them off, in their spe
cial boxes, so they will not collect
soil and dust just by lying
around. Always have them
cleaned as soon as they are
soiled.
lUzcMcuwe
^Jauut
(lep&itesi
in WASHINGTON
By Walter Shead
WNU Corrmspondmnt
WNU Washington Bureau.
1616 Eye St.. N. W.
Congress Seeking to Control
ludicial, Executive Branches
T HERE is a homely old saying
that will be remembered by
every reader in the Home Towns of
the nation, that when Old Dobbin
gets out of hand, he has the bit in
his teeth and the lines under his tail.
And that seems to be the trouble
just now with at least some mem
bers of the 80th congress. Whether
It’s the intoxication of new-found
power or whether It’s a new line of
thinking which is coming Into vogue.
In either event the result is danger
ous to democratic government and
the traditions and Ideologies of the
American way of life. So these rep
resentatives of the people, conscious
of their power or of their new line
of thought, are kicking up their heels
and running in circles. Whether they
get completely out of hand or are
reined into the straight road toward
less confusion and more orderly gov
ernment depends upon the man In
the driver’s seat . . . Mr. John Q.
Public.
The most flagrant evidence of this
tendency is manifest in the carrying
of personal likes and dislikes into
legislation and of attempts to as
sume the powers of the judicial and
executive branches of the govern
ment.
Pernicious Doctrine
Certainly no doctrine more perni
cious or more subversive of Ameri
can tradition or political principles
could be devised than to use the ap
propriation power to rule the per
sonnel policies of the executive
branch. A few instances: Cong.
Frank B. Keafe of Wisconsin ad
mitted a slash in labor department
funds was made because the com
mittee didn’t like Edgar Warren,
director of the conciliation service.
Cong. Eugene Cox of Georgia de
clared that David Lilienthal, evqji if
confirmed by the senate as chairman
of the Atomic Energy commission,
should be denied office through cut
ting off funds to his vital agency.
The National Labor Relations board,
with responsibility of administering
the Wagner act, was cut “because
they didn’t do anything anyway.”
Senators Styles Bridges of New
Hampshire and Kenneth Wherry St
Nebraska indignantly and persist
ently insisted that the senate com
mittee on atomic energy refuse to
confirm Lilienthal and go out and
find the best qualified man in the
country for the job. Patiently, Sen
ator Hickenlooper of Iowa, chair
man of the committee, explained to
the two senators that it was not the
obligation of the committee tu
search for men for the job.
Said Senator Hickenlooper:
“Our obligation was to examine
the appointments the President had
made and sent to the senate. We
have no power to appoint. We have
no power to select. We would be
considered offensive if we recom
mended to the President whom he
should appoint. We are a legisla
tive body and his responsibility is
the appointing power. Therefore, it
was our duty to see whether or not
the appointees were able, whether
there was anything fundamentally
against them which would mitigate
against proper performance of their
duty, and we came to the conclu
sions that the appointees met those
tests. That is the limit of our re
sponsibility.”
Reversing Courts
In the portal-to-portal pay argu
ments on the floors of the house and
senate, the charge frequently was
made that the bill as Written went
far and beyond curing the rash of
such suits and set out definitely to
reverse rulings of the Supreme
court.
Sen. Claude Pepper of Florida
charged: “The due process clause
in the United States Constitution is
not for interpretation by congress.
We leave that to the courts . . . mat
ters of contract interpretation and
of statutory interpretation must be
left to the courts of this land. Sure
ly congress is not going to constitute
itself a court of appeals to reverse
every decision of the United States
Supreme court which it does not
like?”
So if these tendencies apparent in
congress today persist, congress will
have annulled the separation of
powers which the framers of the
Constitution deemed essential to the
maintenance of American freedom,
and the legislative branch of the gov
ernment will have assumed com
plete control of the executive and
judicial branches.
If congress can use this power to
oust the director of the conciliation
service, it can do so to oust the
President; if it can deny confirma
tion of presidential appointments for
personal reasons and search the
country for others, it has annulled
the appointive power of the Presi
dent; if it can overrule the decisions
of the United States Supreme court
then the sanctity of the courts has
been abrogated. Or if a sweeping
decision of the Supreme court inter
posed a judicial prohibition, con
gress might set it aside by withhold
ing funds for its support.
'★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ■* *
★ ★ ★ ★
WWmos
Save Your Sugar
For Canning, but
Bake Sweets, Too
It you need luscious chocolate
cookies quickly, make these, which
take so few minutes to bake and
frost. Children adore them and your
guests will give them an encore.
The oldest of our rationed com
modities is still with us even though
the situation has eased to a certain
extent. The sugar bowl is, perhaps,
still not as full as we wouid like to
have it, but we can still manage to
have our sweets and still save
enough for canning if we are watch
ful.
The youngster will still come ir»
peeking into the cookie jar, and we
still have guests
who like a bit of
a sweet as they
spend an evening
of conversation
or games with us.
For these pur
poses I have se
lected some reci
pes which we will all find useful.
For the cookie fans, here are some
recipes which are bound to please:
Molasses Cookies.
(Make* 75)
H cup shortening
H cup molasses
H cup brown sugar
H cup thick sour milk
3 cups sifted flour
V* teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons baking soda
1 teaspoon ginger
2 teaspoons lemon extract
Mix shortening which has been
melted with molasses and sugar
and stir until smooth. Add sour
milk, then sifted flour with salt, soda
and ginger. Add lemon extract. Mix
until smooth. Chill until firm. Roll
dough on a lightly floured surface
to V* inch thickness and cut into as
sorted shapes, as desired. Place on
a greased baking sheet and bake in
a moderate (350-degree) oven for 8
to 10 minutes. Roll thinner if crisp
er cookies are desired.
Chocolate Frosted Cookies.
(Makes 3 dozen)
IV, cups sifted flour
1H teaspoons double-acting
baking powder
H teaspoon sail
3 squares unsweetened chocolate
4 tablespoons butter
% cup sugar
1 egg, unbeaten
H cup milk
I teaspoon vanilla
Sift fiour once, add baking powder
and salt and sift again. Melt choco
late and butter over hot water; add
sugar and mix well. Add egg and
beat thoroughly. Add flour and milk
alternately and mix until smooth.
Add vanilla. Drop from teaspoon on
greased baking sheet and bake in a
moderate (350 degree) oven for 7
minutes. When cold, spread with
fudge frosting and place a half pe
can in the center of each.
Quick Fudge Frosting.
3 squares unsweetened chocolate
2 tablespoons butter
12 marshmallows, cut In pieces
% cup water
Dash of salt
2 cups sifted confectioners’ sugar
1 teaspoon vanilla
Place chocolate, butter, marsh
mallows, water and salt in sauce
pan. Heat over
low flame until
chocolate and
marshmallows
are melted and
mixture is smooth
and well blended.
Remove from fire and add remain
ing ingredients. Beat until of right
consistency to spread. Use on’choc
olate frosted cookies or to cover
top and sides of two eight-inch lay
er cakes.
With just % cup of sugar and the
use of a sugar substitute, you can
satisfy the sweet tooth with no less
than 30 delectable cup cakes:
LYNN CHAMBERS’ MENU
Vegetable Platter:
Asparagus, Cauliflower
Tomatoes and Com
Toasted English Mufifins
Deviled Eggs
Molded Grapefruit Stlad
Beverage
•Strawberry Pie
•Recipe given.
Plain Cup Cakes.
(Makes 30)
2 cups sifted cake flour
2!4 teaspoons baking powd—
% teaspoon salt
H cup shortening
H cup granulated sugar
K cup corn syrup
1 egg, unbeaten
9 tablespoons milk
1 teaspoon vanilla
H teaspoon lemon extract
Sift together flour, baking powder
and salt. Cream shortening and
sugar together until light and fluffy.
Work in com syrup and beat until
light. Add V* of fiour mixture and
blend in thoroughly. Add unbeaten
egg and beat thoroughly. Add re
maining flour and milk alternately,
beating smooth after each addition.
Blend in vanilla and lemon extract.
Turn into greased and floured muf
fin tins and bake in a moderately
hot (375-degree) oven for 25 minutes
or until done. Frost as desired.
Sugarless Chocolate Icing.
2 squares unsweetened chocolate
1 can sweetened condensed milk
I tablespoon water
Dash of salt
% teaspoon almond extract
Melt chocolate in top of double
boiler. Stir in gradually the con
densed milk and cook 5 minutes over
hot water. Stir until smooth. Re
move from heat and add water, salt
and almond extract. Cool and frost
cup cakes.
Strawberries are hem in all their
bright gayety and win add a deli
cious sweet des-
sert to your
menus for their
extremely short
season. Because
the berries are so
sweet, you can
take it rather
easy on the sugar when sweetening
them. In fact, many people find
them so sweet that they use no ex
tra sweetening at all.
Berries like strawberries, which
are naturally sweet, need little ex
tra sugar. Plan to serve them in
pies, tarts and as shortcake as often
as possible during their short sea
son.
•Strawberry Pie.
Prepare 1 baked 9-inch pie shell.
Just before serving, wash and hull
1 quart of fresh strawberries. Sweet
en lightly to taste and then fold into
% pint of cream which has been
whipped. Spread in pie shell and
serve. Or sweeten berries to taste
and fill baked pie shell. Top with
whipped cream which has been gar
nished with whole berries.
Winter pears make tasty pies for
jaded spring appetites. -For some
thing a little different, try this
French Pear pie.
French Pear Pie.
6 cups sliced fresh winter pears
2 tablespoons lemon juice
H cup corn syrup
V4 cup sugar
H teaspoon ginger
2 tablespoons flour
One 9-incb unbaked pastry shell
Select pears which are firm but
not hard. Peel, core, slice. Mix with
lemon juice, com syrup, sugar, gin
ger and flour. Place in pastry-lined
pie plate.
Topping.
H cup shortening
H cup brown sugar
1 cup flour
Cream together shortening and
sugar. Mix in flour. Spread over
pears in pie sheU. Bake at 375 de
grees for 45 minutes, or until pears
are tender and topping is brown.
Eight servings. Serve warm or cold.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
LYNN SAYS:
Try Pleasing Variety
In Everyday Foods
A dash of lemon juice is good for
bringing out the full flavor of almost
any kind of fruit or berry pie.
When you want a combination
fruit pie, try one of these pairs:
pineapple and raisin, pineapple and
cherry, cranberry and pineapple,
apple and pear, apple and cranber
ry, apricot and pineapple, apple and
raspberry, or strawberry and rhu
barb.
Make pastry ahead of time and
allow to chill before adding the wa
ter if you like the crust flaky.
For cream pies, be certain the fill
ing as well as the pastry shell is
thoroughly cooled before putting the
two together.
When you make an attractive red
berry pie, always use a lattice crust
so that the beauty of the berries can
be seen immediately.
If you do not want a top crust or
crumble topping, make a lattice top
out of the scraps of pastry. This
is easy on your budget toe.
Impnsved (I SUNDAY
International 1 SCHOOL
CLASSIFIED
DEPARTMENT
LESSONM'
By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST. D. D.
Of The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for April 27
Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se
lected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education; used by
permission.
NATIONAL GLORY AND DECAY
LESSON TEXT—I Kings 3:5-9: 5:13-18:
11:4-9.
AUTOS, TRUCKS & ACCESS.
PEP-UP TOUR CAR WITH C.A. BOMBS
Rust and corrosion preventative. Send 2Sc
to M. VAN HORN DISTRS.. J-t, 1US
Se. 13th St., Philadelphia 47, Pa.
BUSINESS & INVEST. OPPOB.
BRAND NEW Remarkably Easy Plan.
Be Independent. No selling, capital: expe
rience unneces. Spare time at home. De-
tailslOc. John Borns, R.D.l, MingeJet., O.
CLOTHING, PUBS, ETC.
GI ARMY SHOES
Used, usable without repairs
Lets of 13—81.25 pair
Lots of 10*— 1.10 pair
UNITED SUPPLY CO.
188 Alexander St. NW Wa. 3S3S
Atlanta. Oa.
MEMORY SELECTION—Trust In ths
Lord with all thine heart; and lean not
unto thine own understanding.—Proverbs
Success or failure in life is deter
mined by the measure of a man’s
devotion to God and obedience to
the will of God. We speak now of
real success, not according to the
ideas of the world. We are con
cerned with what a man is and
what he does for God, not with what
he may happen to possess.
The life of Solomon falls into
three divisions, corresponding to
his early manhood, middle life and
old age. It moves from glory and
blessing to tragedy and judgment
L Wise Youth (3:5-9).
We use the word youth to cover
the early years of Solomon’s reign.
He was now a young man, but the
godly background of his rearing
and his faith in God showed in his
choice of wisdom as God’s greatest
gift.
Sometimes we wish God would
give us such an opportunity. "That
is just what he has done. He has
appeared to you, not In dreams, but
In broad daylight and by his Son
Jesus Christ has said as plainly as
he could, ‘Ask and it shall be given
you.’ He has repeated it three
times, saying, ‘Ask, seek, find.’ And
then he has returned to say, ’Every
one that asketh receiveth, and he
that seeketh flndeth, and to him
that knocketh it shall be opened.’ ”
We have no right “to say that
Solomon was more favored than
we. We are more favored than he.
If we are not it is because we ask
not. If we lose peace and joy, happi
ness and heaven, it is all for want
of asking” (Joseph Hammond).
The noble and intelligent choice
of Solomon has been much ad
mired, and rightly so, for he chose
the greatest gift that could come
to any man, “an understanding
heart.” He might have asked for
money or power, but with the lack
of wisdom to use them properly
they would have been a curse to
him and to others. Long life is but
a continued blight to a foolish man,
for it only extends the time of hif
folly.
H. Strong Manhood (5:13-16).
The temple of God which David
had wanted to build was, by God’s
own decree, built by Solomon. Such
a tremendous undertaking called
for much in the way of men and
materials, and Solomon demon
strated his great capacity as a
builder in bringing the project to a
glorious conclusion.
He also built great cities (I Kings
9:17-19), and organized his govern
ment (4:1-28) together with power
ful, armed forces (10:26). All this
required much money and man
power. which the king took by levy
from his people. As long as he
walked in the way of the Lord he
prospered, and his country grew in
standing and in riches.
God is interested in the men of
this world who are gifted with
ability for mighty projects and ex
tensive organization. The Lord is
ready to bless such men In our day,
and use their gifts and their money
for his glory (see the life story of
Henry P. Crowell—Breakfast Table
Autocrat, published by Moody
Press).
The sad thing is that such power
is often too much for the spirit ol
mortal man, and he becomes proud,
arrogant and self-willed—and then
God has to turn away from him.
Solomon’s choice of wisdom had
"pleased the Lord” (I Kings 3:10)
and God had blessed him. But note
the qualifying word “if’ in verse
14. Solomon failed God in his later
years as king. The tragic results
are written for all to read. That
way none of us should ever go. The
lesson is plain—faith takes blessing
from God; unbelief brings failure
and sorrow. Let everyone that
thinketh he standeth take heed lest
he fall.
m. Sinful Old Age (11:4-9).
It would seem that a man who
knows the Lord should grow in
grace and become even more inti
mate with God as he grows old. One
might expect that the passing of
years should mellow and sweeten
life. But sad to say, it is often not
the case.
When Solomon was old, he went
after false gods. How tragic! Little
wonder that one of the saintliest
men this writer ever knew prayed
constantly as he went on into his
eighties, “Lord, keep me from ever
becoming a wicked old man.” Other
old men and women (yes, and all
of us) could well pray the same
prayer.
So it became necessary for God
to wrest the kingdom out of the
hands of the great Solomon, and
Israel goes on to its history of a
people divided, of disobedience to
God. and of ultimate judgment. Of
that we shall see more in the week*
just ahead.
FARMS AND RANCHES
115-A. FARM 115-A. In one ot Georgia’s
finest communities of West Newton coun
ty near Oakhill. Young orchard, good
house, barn, elec., school bus by door, Va
mile of church. Farm is in center of thick
ly settled community. Good land, making
bale or more per acre. Priced to sell.
Heavily wooded, timbered, a nice farm im
ideal community. Buyer move right in.
M. E. MOTE, Covington, G».. Roate 8.
18-ACRE MODERN FARM HOME
On highway. Equipped for poultry and
vegetable raising. $4,500. A. LANGE,
Rt. 1, Box 153, N. Smyrna Beaoh. Fin.
HOME FURNISHINGS & APPIX
FOR SALE
Apartment size electric kitchen ranges.
Window sash. 12 light, 6/6 check
rail, with full bronze screens to match.
2 panel inside doors, made from kiln
dried stock, O'S" high x all widths. Bronze
covered screen doors 2'10* and 2'8"x6'8*.
Address Box 3201, Station F, Atlanta. Ga.,
giving name, address and phone, or call
Hemloek 6115
MISCELLANEOUS
Tew Ro! o( 6 <x 8 Eipnun fh
Developed & Printed ">r 25t
VnU UU «■ Mmi 0mA bta to
FOR SALE
20,000 beautiful Woven Rugs. 24"x4S*. vat
dyed, fringe on ends, assorted colors and
patterns. Packed 100 to shipping carton.
To be sold at greatly reduced price. Will
send samples upon request.
NOVELTY MFC. A SALES CORP. _
P.O. Box 1875 - - Charlotte, N. C*
WONDERFUL NEW INVENTION! Noth
ing like it! For tired aching feet, corns,
callouses, weak arches. Scientific foot
Cushions! Heavenly relief! $2 pair, post
paid. State shoe size and sex. 4 ‘U-GAIN , ',
Box 87, Sta. A, St. Petersburg, Fla.
FOR SALE—One 12-h.p. 100 lb. working
pressure boiler, complete with gas burn
er and automatic controls, guaranteed
condition, $600. Communicate with
G. BERND COMPANY - Macon, Go.
REAL ESTATE—BUS. PROP.
TURNER saw mill. Long or short mandle
cut filteen thousand toot p«r day. Pricu
3998.00. FORD SEED CO.. LaTonta. Ga.
BUY YOUR
EXTRA
SAVINGS
BONDS
NOW
PROTECT YOUR FUTURE
MOROMNE
PETROLEUM JEl-LY AT 'TS BEST
a MENEILS
MAGIC
REMEDY
BRINGS BLESSED RELIEF
198 88
AOO
Ml UliOl Mill 518 88198
RHEUMATISM
NEUItniS-LUMBAOO
Largs Meet—9msgf l»s 99rt
*84811811 881 8811 88 MUSID-* I
0 HI SIM 1118 ITIUt •* II 814 M nwqt ti gte I
■,I8U. 8888 88. Isa 48888888RH 8. fr88l84i
WEED BURNER *3«9
Burns weeds, trash, lights fires, heats water,
stoves and many other uses, the modem way.
Atomise attachment on present eanipmentand
cheap fuel oil makes all this possible, guar
anteed to wprk, minimum expense. Owner of
this device wfll give net profits to build oar big mm
redwood log church and modern national powered
broadcasting station. Please, therefore order through
US. Thanks. Im MM NMUMI CUtM, Ircata, ML
So-Called
Kidney Sufferers
WATCH OUT!
Don’t belittle those backaches, leg pains, upset
slumber, painful passages! They may be signs
of bladder irritation, result of sluggish kidneys.
Don’t try to treat such irritation with oldstylo
kidney-stimulant-only pills; they benefit only
indirectly. Give yourself a greater chance to
sleep soundly, get over your backaches, leg
» iins, burning passages; treat yourself with
oley (the new kidney-bladder) Fills. Nothing
else like them. They stimulate sluggish kidneys;
EVEN MORE IMPORTANT, they also ham
powerful, direct sedative-like action to soothe
bladder. Ask druggist for Foley Pills. Unless
you find them far more satisfactory, DOUBLE
YOUR MONEY BACK.
WNU—7
17—47
.T- KILL ROACHES
s<os. Amazing QUICK WAY
GET RID OF ROACHES OVERNIGHT
Nasty roaches eat
tjTYT*I’P8 Stearns’ and die.
■hUbUmiS Farmers have used
WUSuddSfm Steams’for 69 years
to kill rats, mice,
g| s ' ■ roaches, waterbugs.
$1.00 at DRUGGISTS