Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE NEWBERRY SUN. NEWBERRY, S. C. \ UOUSEHOLO I liriTS® Use kitchen scissors for dicing fruit, celery, peppers, for trim ming fish and cubing meat. —•— You may find it easier to iron a man’s shirt in this order: Collar first, yoke, cuffs and sleeves, then back and front of shirt. —•— Save buttons from old garments. String them in sets so that they will be all together when needed for other garments. —•— When painting stairs which are used every day, paint every other step and when they are dry, paint the remaining steps. —•— A good crack sealer for cisterns, tanks, etc., can be made by mix ing boiled linseed oil with cement. Mix to a consistency of paint and apply with a brush. Sometimes a second coat will be needed. —•— Small children seldom tell you when they are tired. They show fatigue more often by becoming cross or restless than by wanting to sit or lie down. The child under three years is usually better off if some of his outdoor play is of the quiet type. —•— This is a new idea for a shower gift, and it’s very handy. Select a set of tools (hammer, pliers, screwdriver, scissors, etc.) and paint handles a bright color. The bride will find the set useful as well as ornamental. SMALL FRY by SGf FASTER. FROM OUR OVENS TO YOUR TABLE/ GET THE original Kellogg's corn FLAKES IN THE WHITE, REP, ANO GREEN PACKAGE. FALSE TEETH To hold your loose uppers and low ers comfortably secure all day—and every day, try dentist’s amazing dis covery called STAZE. Not a “messy” powder! STAZE is pleasant-to-use paste. Get 35c tube at druggist today! Accept no substitute! CV* A 71? Holds All Day ar 9 MJ+J&ME* Your Mossy Back CENTURY OLD HOME REMEDY »«r -- • CUTS • SORENESS BURNS • CHAPPING STRAINS . CHAFING A famous antiseptic liniment and dressing! Covers cuts, burns, blisters, bites and itches with a protective coating. Eases the spasm and congestion of overworked or strained muscles and ligaments. Proved as a household remedy for 100 years. At your druggist: trial size 35c; household size 65c; economy size $1.25. /G. C. HANFORD MFG. CO. SYRACUSE. N. Y. WEED BURNER tm Bums weeds, trash, lights fires, heats water, stoves and many other uses, the modem way. Atomize attachment on presentequi pment and cheap fuel oil makes all this possible, guar anteed to work, minimum expense. Owner of thfi, device will give net profits to build our big new redwood log church and modem national powered broadcasting station. Please, therefore order through m-Tbuk,. roui COOS MORNING CRIMCi, treat!. Ult. # i-z, :■ ■ S-9 W , ^ f ^ Jr change to CALOX for the todtic otf/eci on your smile Efficient Calox works two way*: 1 Helps remove film...bring oat all the natural lustre of rout smile. 1 2 A special ingredient in Calox encourages regular massage... which has a tonic effect on gums ... helps make them firm and rosy. Tone np your smile...with Mad* «. famous McKesson UboraSorios, 113 yean of pbarmaceuSscal know-bow Released by Western Newspaper Union. ‘IMPRACTICAL TOY’ GREW INTO VAST INDUSTRY Well do I remember the first “horseless carriage” it was my priv ilege to see. One, only one, was ex hibited at the World’s Columbian ex position at Chicago in 1893. It stood in a booth in the Transportation building, and aside from the fact that it was not equipped with either shafts or a tongue, looked much like the fashionable horse-drawn equip ages of that day. The Infanta of Spain, repre senting the Spanish monarchy, was a visitor at the exposition. The morning papers announced that during the afternoon of that day the royal visitor would be conducted on a tour of the ex position grounds, and that she would make the tour in the “horseless carriage’’ on exhibit in the Transportation building. I was numbered among the many thousands that turned out, not so much to see the infanta, as to see that “horseless carriage” in opera tion. At the entrance to the Transporta tion building was stationed a man wearing a red coat and hat and blue trousers. In each hand he car ried a red flag. His job was to clear the way for the new marvel of transportation. At a signal from within the building he started down the avenue, waving the flags he car ried, and the “carriage," with its one cylinder, chugged out of the building behind him. IT RAN TWO BLOCKS At the end of less than two blocks the “carriage” stopped. Something had gone wrong with its mechanism. The infanta was transferred to a horse-drawn carriage to complete the tour, and the “horseless car riage” was towed back to its booth. “Entirely ImpracticaL*’ “Only an expensive toy.” “It can nev er supplant Old Dobbin.” Snch were among the comments heard from the crowd. No one considered it a serious menace to the horse-drawn equipages owned by a small percentage of the people. That was little more than half a century ago. Today practical ly all America is riding in auto mobiles. There is, on an aver age, a car for each family in the United States, where not one in 10 families owned a horse and carriage in 1893. The manufac ture and servicing of that “im practical toy” today provides jobs for seven million of Amer ica’s people. Such progress as the automobile typifies has never been known in any nation other than the United States. The thing that provided en couragement and made such prog ress possible was the American prof it system. In the case of the auto mobile it has not been only a few manufacturers who have profited, but that benefit has extended to all the people—those for whom it sup plies jobs, and those for whom it supplies pleasure and convenience. Each and every one of us has de rived a profit in some form. • • * PRESERVING OUR LIBERTIES Just how much effort we Amer icans would make to preserve our liberties, our way of life, was dem onstrated following r. statement of the secretary of labor to a senate committee. In that statement the secretary advocated barring Com munists from all official places in organized labor, and from employ ment in any capacity by the gov ernment. Because of that statement the secretary received a few more than 2,000 letters. Of those 2,000 let ters, 100 came from Americans ap proving his statement, and 1,900 came from Communist opponents of such a course. We Americans take our liberties for granted. We make little or no effort to preserve them. Those who would deprive us of the liberties we enjoy are always work ing at their job. Do we really de serve the blessings we have? • * * INERTIA and frivolity, inter est only in the pleasures afford ed by the Roman circus, were the maladies from which the mighty Roman empire died. Are we destined to repeat that phase of Roman history? Is our in terest only that of “having fun”? • • » FORMER President Hoover says Germany has two ways of existence. One is being allowed to produce; the other is living on American-paid charity. • • • LIFE is like a horse race; many starters, but few winners. • * * HIGH taxes are largely responsi ble for the high cost of living, of which we complain. Taxes—feder al, state, county and municipal— take from our pay envelope nearly 30 cents out of each dollar we earn. All of us pay a share, directly or indirectly. In addition to the sales tax the merchant adds to your bill, there is a tax included in the price of each article we buy. The con suming public, directly or indirectly, pays the greater portion of the taxes collected. Few realize the hidden taxes they are paying. It’s Apple Blossom Time Again— Festival Is Attuned to Season WNU Features. WINCHESTER, VA.— Nestled in the grandeur of historic Shenandoah valley, Winchester will play host to thousands of visitors May 1 and 2 at the 20th Shenandoah Apple Blossom festival. Held annually during apple blossom time, the festival of fers two gala days of festivi ties featuring parades, band concerts, colorful pageants, street dancing and glittering ballroom parties. Although the color and pageantry of the festival are the main hires, festival guests also take advantage of the occasion to browse around a countryside studded with histo ric sites. Long recognized as the apple capital of Virginia, Winchester also is rich in American history. As headquarters for both the union and confederate forces, Winchester played a prominent part in the War Between the States. During the course of that strife, the town reputedly changed hands no less than 70 times. More than 100 Civil war engagements were fought within a radios of 25 miles of the town. Among the military leaders estab lishing their headquarters here were Phillip Sheridan and Stonewall Jackson. Sheridan’s ride from Win chester to Cedar Creek provided the inspiration for the poem, “Sheri dan’s Ride” by Thomas Buchanan Read. High Battle Toll. Indicative of the toll taken by va rious Civil war battles in the area, both a national cemetery and a con federate cemetery are located here. In the national cemetery are in terred 4,491 union soldiers, of whom 2,381 were unidentified. The con federate cemetery, named for Stone- wall Jackson, is the final resting place for nearly 3,000 soldiers from the 11 confederate states and Mary land and Kentucky. A tall shaft in the cemetery is the monument to the 829 confederate unknown dead. In tracing its historic significance, however, Winchester can hearken back far beyond Civil war days. It was during the French and Indian wars after General Braddock's de feat near Fort Duquesne in July, 1755, that George Washington, then a lieutenant colonel, was given com mand of colonial forces on the fron tier. Washington then built Fort Loudon at Winchester, maintaining his headquarters here in 1756-’57. To the visitor whose interest Is focused on scenic attractions, Winchester offers the charm and exhilarating springtime atmos phere of verdant Shenandoah valley as well as the world-re in a colorful setting of blossom ing apple trees, Winchester, Va., stages its annual Apple Blossom festival. Typical scenes include the queen’s float, a school children’s pageant and authentic mountaineer entertainers, as shown above. nowned skyline drive, which in its 100-mile loop over the lofty crest of the Bine Ridge moun tains provides a spectacular view of the valley below as well as of majestic peaks, imposing waterfalls and lush virgin tim- berlands. • Origin of the Apple Blossom fes tival dates back to 1924, when it was instituted as a local affair in connection with a drive to publicize historic Shenandoah valley. Sus pended from 1942 through 1945, the festival was revived last year and attracted more than 100,000 visiters to Winchester. Parade Is Highlight. Highlight of the two-day affair is a parade, heralded as one of the most colorful in America. Included in the processioh, lasting approxi mately two hours, are crack bands and bugle corps, smartly uniformed military school cadet corps, decorat ed floats, marching units and other features. Another dramatic spec tacle is the torchlight parade staged on the first night. “Our Heritage,” a pageant of spring-time and depicting local his torical events, is staged by approxi mately 1,000 Winchester school chil dren as a highlight of the open ing day’s program. Coronation of Queen Shenandoah, tours of the blossoming apple or chards, automobile races, fireworks display, receptions for the queen and her princesses, band concerts, street dances and the queen’s ball are among other festival attractions. BIRTH OF A NATION Pilgrimage Honors Cape Henry Landing WNU Features. NORFOLK, VA. — In the picturesque setting of Cape Henry’s sand dunes, close by where the waters of the Chesa peake meet those of the Atlantic, Virginians assembled last week-end to pay their respects to the memory of those pio neers of the London company who on April 26,1607, landed at Cape Henry and gave thanks to God for their safe crossing to the new world. This historic event occurred 17 days before the pilgrims sighted the marshes of Jamestown island. Patriotic and religious services f 1- were combined in the annual Cape Henry pilgrimage, which was led by Gov. William M. Tuck and Mrs. Tuck. During the ceremonies the 20th century honored the 17th and what Governor Tuck in his annual Cape Henry Day proclamation de scribed as “that gallant band of Englishmen” whose heroism And faith resulted in the “firm establish ment of our nation” and to whom “we owe a debt of everlasting gratitude for the establishment of our nation and freedom." Cross Marks Site. Principal feature of the pilgrim age was a Protestant Episcopal service at the base of the granite cross which marks the site of the first landing. The service was con ducted by the Rt. Rev. William A. Brown of Portsmouth, bishop of the Episcopal diocese of southern Vir ginia, with W. Ludwell Baldwin of Norfolk acting as master of cere monies. In addition to Governor and Mrs. Tuck, other distinguished guests included Sen. Harry Flood Byrd, who with Mrs. Byrd, as the then governor and first lady of Vir ginia, led the first organized Cane Henry pilgrimage in 1926. The pilgrimage is under sponsor ship of the Order of Cape Henry, 1607, of which Mrs. Frantz Naylor of Norfolk is president, and the As sembly of Tidewater Virginia, but Cape Henry Day has the effect of law in Virginia for the general as sembly of 1940 by joint resolution designated April 26 officially as that day. Virginia’s governor traditionally leads the pilgrimage, but interest in it goes beyond the boundaries of the Old Dominion. Herbert Hoover, as President of the United States, made the pilgrimage in 1931 and ex pressed the opinion that the pilgrim age makes “a notable contribution to the maintenance of fine American tradition.” Mr. Hoover, incidentally, received a drenching on that occasion when a sudden squall unroofed the stand on which he was seated and the Presi dent, in company with a number of other pilgrims, found refuge in the little Cape Henry railroad station close by. Pres. Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1935 described the pilgrimage as “unique in its significance for there are blended traits that con quer, the will to dare and the will to endure." The following year, Mr. Roosevelt described himself as glad to learn of another pilgrimage “in honor of the landing of the first per manent English colonists on Amer ican soil.” The late President’s words with reference to the landing of the first permanent English col onists suggests that America has been wrong in honoring Jamestown rather than Cape Henry as the place where the Colony of Virginia, and with it English-speaking America, be gan. This is supported by the argument of W. H. T. Squires, the Virginia historian, who cites evidence of the unsealing of the royal box on the deck of the Sarah Constant off Cape Henry April 26. Cites Evidence. “With the breaking of the seal- royal, and the appointment of the royal council and the laws ordained by the charter and rules of the Lon don company, Virginia was bom,” says Squires. “I have always con tended that the colony was not bom at Jamestown May 13 (or 14), but at Cape Henry April 26, 1607. That is the correct time, place and cir cumstance. . . . There the charter became the vital instrument of the new nation’s life.” On the eventful day in question 28 or 30 adventurers from the Sarah Constant, Godspeed and Discovery went ashore and took possession of the new land for God and king—but first for God, and led by the saintly Robert Hunt, their youthful clergy man, there held a service of praise and thanksgiving for the peace and calm of the good land of Virginia after their perilous voyage of four months across uncharted seas. One report has it that when the party moved on to Jamestown 10 senti nels were left behind, an action which, if true, gives Cape Henry with out question priority over James town. In Historical Park. Cape Henry, by an act of con gress in 1938, is in the Colonial Na tional Historical park, which also embraces Jamestown, Yorktown and Williamsburg. The cape is on the reservation of the army’s Fort Story and the cross, before which the serv ice is conducted, is situated on a sand dune which was designated in 1934 by the war department as the first landing dune. The cross was erected in 1935 by the national so ciety, Daughters of the American Colonists. On it appears an inscrip tion, written by James Branch Ca bell, distinguished American novel ist, which reads: "Here, at Cape Henry, first landed in America upon 26 April, 1607, those English colon ists, who upon May, 1607, established at Jamestown, Virginia, the first permanent English settlement in America.” Close by is the first lighthouse erected by the United States govern ment, and on that lighthouse is a tablet which reads: “Near this spot landed April 26, 1607, Captain Ga briel Archer Christopher Newport, Hon. George S. Percy Bartholomew Gosnold, Edward Maria Wingfield with 25 others who calling the place Cape Henry planted a cross April 29, 1607. Dei gratia Virginia Condita. This tablet is erected by the Associ ation for Preservation of Virginia Antiquities April 29’, 1896." Mould Your Own BOWMAN, N. D.—Anyone with a strong back can stir up a batch of porous building material and con struct a house, insists L. P. Dove. He has discovered a way to make porous concrete which can be mixed and moulded into any form—yet can be sawed or cut like wood. More over, it will hold nails. Dove con tends. IImryke EDITOR’S NOTE: This newspaper, through special arrangement with the Washington Bureau of Western News paper Union at 1616 Eye Street, N. W., Washington, D. C., is able to bring readers this weekly column on prob lems of the veteran and serviceman and his family. Questions may he ad dressed to the above Bureau and they will be answered in a subsequent col umn. No replies can be made direct by mail, but only in the column which will appear in this newspaper regularly. New DUability Rating Veterans’ service bureau has re ceived a number of inquiries from veterans concerning the new dis ability rating schedule as author ized by congress. Veterans' administration informs us that these new ratings are re viewed automatically and that it is not necessary for veterans to write in concerning their cases while they are pending. Up to March, VA has reviewed 842,000 cases out of a total of 2,692,000 compensation and pen sion cases subject to review under the new schedule. Under the law the review will be retroactive to April' 1, 1946, so veterans need not ge^ im patient as to whether or not their cases will be overlooked. The new schedule, officially known as the schedule for rating disabilities, 1945 edition, permits VA to make a more accurate evalu ation of veterans' disabUities than the preceding schedules did. It also provides for new types of combat wounds and tropical diseases en countered by men in the armed services, not included under the old schedules. The new schedules pro vide for increased ratings for cer tain types of disabilities and de creases in other types, but does not make any blanket change in ratings although increases far outnumber decreases. All veterans drawing compensa tion 'for service-connected disabili ties will have their'cases reviewed under the new schedule. Question* and Answer* Q. My husband is with the 24th infantry division in Japan. Could you tell me when it will come home?—Mrs. P. G., Muncie, Ind. A. Tliere is no way of knowing when the 24th division, as a divi sion, will be returned to this country. It may remain on occupation duty for a year or perhaps five years. However, the men in the division under the rotation plan are return ing from time to time as their serv ice ends. Q. Before entering the service in 1941 I did not have any fillings in my teeth, but had several filled while in the service. I was dis charged in November of 1945. I need dental care on the teeth that were filled while in service. Will that be service-connected and will the gov ernment pay for it?—L. R. S., Glen Allen, Ala. A. Very likely the government will pay for it. Had you gone to Veterans’ administration within a year after your discharge there would have been no question of the service - connection since VA re gards such conditions up to a year after discharge as “presumptive service-connected.” You likely will now have to establish the disability as service-connected. Go- to your nearest office of Veterans’ adminis tration and apply for a rating as to the disability and they will deter mine the case. Q. Can the $20 a week be stopped for refusing a job out of town or in town, and can they penalize a vet eran four weeks for refusing the job?—C. J. L., Ellwood City, Pa. A. Presumably you are referring to readjustment compensation for unemployment. Yes, the $20 a week can be stopped if you refuse to take a job which the USES of the state considers suitable for you. Veter ans’ administration has nothing to do with the $20 until you have been certified as on the roils for com pensation from the state organiza tion, VA suggests that you take whatever job is offered. Q. We have a neighbor boy who served in the Canadian army and later in the British air force. A friend told us he would be entitled to benefits of the servicemen’s re adjustment act. Can you tell me if that is true?—Mrs. R. H., Pensa cola, Fla. A. Yes. Persons who served in the active military or naval service of any government allied with the United States in World War 11 and were citizens of the U. S. when entering such service, if otherwise qualified, are .eligible for the bene fits of the act and of Public Law No. 16. They must, however, be United States residents at the time claim is filed and must not be re ceiving the same or similar bene fits from the government in whose active military service they served. Q. Our son is studying foreign re lations and world peace ar.d it’s difficult to find free literature on these subjects. Do you have any free booklets one can get, or a list one could write for?—Mrs. E. H. S., Hutchinson, Kas. A. Suggest that you write to the division of public relations, State Department. Washington, D. C., and ask for material concerning these subjects. Your local library may have what you are looking for. Current magazines and newspapers also carry numerous articles on these subjects. Double Corn Yield By Soil Management Illinois Tests Prove Value of New Methods Farmers can double the present 50 - bushel - per - acre state average com yields through good soil man agement, declares Prof. A. L. Lang, University of Illinois. Com yields above 100 bushels per acre are repeatedly harvested by re search workers from high fertility plots at the experiment stations. At Illinois, Lang points out, the high fertility plots have averaged above 100 bushels since the use of hybrid seed. The No. 1 problem in getting these high yields is the rebuilding of the organic matter supply of the soils. Years of "soil mining” have run down this supply, even on the rich black soil of the state. In addi tion, the soil supply of phosphorus and potash, vital to the growth of legumes, is badly depleted in most Com Belt soils. Lang outlines four steps toward rebuilding the soil: 1. Test your soil to determine the needs for lime and plant'food. 2. Use of lime and fertilizers ac cording to test to build the fertility level for the growth of legumes in the rotation. 3. Use of deep-rooted legumes, crop residues and manure to rebuild the organic matter supply. This or ganic matter will help aerate the soil and furnish the bulk of the nitro gen needed for crop rotation. 4. Supplementing the increased fertility of the soils with fertilizers carrying nitrogen, phosphorus and potash to permit the raising of 100- bushel com crops. Root Rot Resistant Oats Increase Yield Because a disease called helmin- thosporium is affecting older vari eties of oats in many grain states, farmers are turning to new intro ductions, such as Bonda and Mindo, which have proven resistant to this form of root rot. In Minnesota the Minnesota* Crop Improvement association is furnish ing seed of these varieties to farm ers who agree to retain only half of the crop for their own use, selling Rhoda, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Lawson, Albert Lea, Minn., be side a typical shock of Bonda oats on her father’s farm. The yield last year was 86 bushels to the acre. the balance to farmers who will agree to grow it for certification as pure seed. Those who have received the seed of these two varieties re port excellent yields and no crin kling down of the straw from dis ease. Utensil Sunning Rack Adjustable sunning rack for milk utensils may be constructed to per mit adjusting the angle of the slope so that the sun, summer or winter, will enter into the milk pails, cans or other utensils. The device shown was designed by Kansas board of agriculture. Rules for Good Milk Insuring Top Profit In order to make money with dairy cows not only must volume milk production be secured, but also it must be of good quality. To secure good milk, milk only clean, healthy cows and keep them in a well-ventilated bam. Use of only clean sterile utensils, prompt cool ing of the milk and proper handling until it is used or delivered will assure good quality milk. Men han dling cows also should be clean. fx-fv. ^ *** ; ASH ME O \ ; ANOTHER • ; ? I A General Quiz (x. fx. fv. (v. fx. fv. cv o- o-* c*— f'- r' - 1. In the present congress vet erans constitute what per cent of the members? 2. Who invented the friction match? I 3. What is the opposite of aristo crat? 4. Does Mars have a moon? 5. Sancho Panza is one of the main characters in what? 6. Where is the largest concrete water pipe in the world located? The Answers 1. Veterans constitute 43.§ per. cent of the representatives and 1 45.8 per cent of the senators. 2. John Walter, an English drug gist, in 1827. 3. A kikistocrat. 4. Yes, in fact it has two moons. Demos and Phobos. 5. “Don Quixote.” 6. The largest concrete water pipe in the wofld was laid down in southern California in 1936 for Los Angeles and the metropolitan water district. The pipe is over 12 feet in diameter. CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT BUSINESS & INVEST. OPPOB. AUTOMOBILE DEALERSHIP FOR SALE On main New York to Miami highway; 3,600 sq. ft. floor space including garage, snow room, and parts room; new car in cluded. Immediate possession. Terms. $10,000 cash. Phone 310, or Write P. O. Box 791, Ft. Valley. Georgia. WANTED—Candy distributor for well es tablished firm. Will sell truck and exclu sive rights within 50 mi. of your hometown. Contact BOOKER-PRITCHARD CANDY CO., 1601 Broadway, Macon, Ga. Business Opportunity: Make, sell flavors, cosmetics, medicines, other products. 2#, Formulas, complete instruc., $1 postpaid. Dill Distribnting Co.. Box 371, Union. S. C. BUILDING MATERIALS CONCRETE BLOCK MACHINES 200 to 240 blocks hour, others hand or power 45 to 100 hour, brick machines, batch mixers any size, motors and gas engines. MAD1*, SON EQUIPMENT CO.. Madisea. Tens. ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT IMMEDIATE delivery most modern elec tric meat and bone cutter. Also tnitonr available to dealers. Contact factory rep resentative. SHULER EQUIPMENT COM PANY, Orangeburg, S. C. FOR SALE—Complete 35-mm. small the ater equipment, perfect condition, bargain. Write BOX 971. Port, St. Joe, Florida. HELP WANTED—MEN 10 FIRST-CLASS HOT LINEMEN. Steady work, $1.65 per hr., time and a half for* over 8 hours and Saturdays. Working six days per week. Write or wire MIAMI CONSTRUCTION CO. 525 Plymouth Ave. - - Dayton, Ohio PRINTER Stoneman for cylinder and Job bers. Modern Florida plant specializing in fine color and book work. Permanent situ ation, good salary and working condi tions. Write, wire or call collect. ROSE PRINTING CO.. Tallahassee. Fla. Agents—Salesmen, fast selling items tore- tail stores. High commissions, catalogs furnished. Housewares, cutlery, flatware sets. etc. RITE MDSE. CO., 147 Fenrth Avenue, New York 3. N. Y. HELP WANTED—WOMEN WANTED: Lady assist management of rooming house; good salary, nice room. Write about yourself to Real Estate Serv ice Co., 1730 Candler Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. HOME FURNISHINGS & APPLE FOR SALE Apartment size electric kitchen ranges. Window sash. 9"xl2" 12 light, 6/6 check rail, with full bronze screens to match. 2 panel inside doors, made from kiln, dried stock, 6'8" high x all widths. Bronze covered screen doors 2'10" and 2'8' r x6'8*’. Address Box 3201, Station F, Atlanta, Ga., giving name, address and phone, or call Hemlock 6115 MISCELLANEOUS BURIED TREASURE?! You old timers who remember legends of abandoned wealth write before it is too late. I use war-proved method that will detect any kind of metal 25 feet under- £ round. Settlements that conform to State aw and are agreeable to all parties con cerned. Save this address. ELECTRONIC LOCATING SERVICE. Box 5594, Friend ship Station, Washington, D. C. BOILER EXCHANGE SERVICE AVAILABLE for immediate delivery, oil, and gas-fired boilers and steam genera-, tors, new and reconditioned boilers, bum-; ers, stokers, pumps. List your boilers freei of charge for quick sale. Engineers and inspectors available for your assistance. Write to SAFETY ENGINEERING CO.* 101 Forrest Ave., N.E., Atlanta, Ga. ATTENTION. WAGON JOBBERS Blue Crown spark plugs, new 10, and 18 mm., 17c. Check with order. V. J. GAR- REN, P.O Box 4943, Atlanta, Ga. LOOK MOTHERS! You can make 50 lbs. SOAP for 50c. No lye or grease needed. Formula $1.00. (Refundable). COLLINS, 423 Carroll Ave.. St. Paul 3, Minn. } WIN $50—WRITE SONG SEQUEL. $1 for details and song copy. Whimsy Ltd., Box 2581, Hollywood, Calif. REAL ESTATE—HOUSES NEW 2-BEDROOM duplex and garage apartment on 75 ft. corner lot. Fully furn ished, all electric kitchen. This property for sale at absolute cost. Apply owner. 1£03 Penman Road, Jax Beach. P. H. THARP. Ph. 540. Buy U. S. Savings Bonds! • The Best Investment SPEEDED-UP COMFORT for so-called KIDNEY SUFFERERS Backaches, leg pains, broken sleep, painful pas sages usually go so much Quicker if you switch to Foley (the new kidney-bladder) Pills. They stimulate sluggish kidneys; then ALLAY BLAD DER IRRITATION. That’s the cause of most pains, aches, urges once thought entirely due to kidneys. So for quicker, longer-lasting relief, soothe bladder as well as stimulate kidney action. Do this: use Foley (the new kidney-bladder) Pills; they also have direct sedative-like action on bladder. At your druggist. Unless you find them far more satisfactory, DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK. WNU—7 18—47 FREE ENLARGEMENT with each 8-exposure roll of d AC film developed and printed for . “111 ALL PRINTS JUMBO SIZE (in coin) ABC STUDIOS Shreveport, La.