The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, July 04, 1947, Image 2
THE NEWBERRY SUN. NEWBERRY, S. C.
Wider Vista of U. S. Policy Hinted
I—— I
Nation May Be Embarking
On Major ‘Peacefare’ Effort
corridors of this new state depart
ment building which in wartime
housed the brass hats of the high
command. For those working for
peace, it is a little depressing to
pass those stark murals depicting
war at its worst—or best, which is
probably the same thing.
We were still interested in the im
plications of the statements on for-
g. eign policy. Each
® statement pulled
a little wider the
curtain on the
[theater which
was neither a
theater of war
nor a theater of
peace. Again and
again the ques
tions came in
like darts.. Ef
forts to pierce
what we all felt
was a screen
concealing vistas
much wider than
the formal state-
Baukhage
By BAUKHAGE
News Analyst and Commentator.
WASHINGTON.—It was a sizzling day in the capital. The
town moved slowly like a lazy setter stretching and hunting
) the shade. Even the trees were half asleep. The air pushed
hard against your brow and cheeks. The asphalt yielded to
one’s footfalls like brown grasses in a trodden field.
But we had to attend the regular press and radio conference of the sec
retary of state. Nature languished, but we knew the dispatch room was
spluttering and sparking in sharp shudders with the news of an anguished
world. America we sensed (but didn’t understand quite how) was em
barking on a colossal undertaking. <$>.
! We walked down the air-cooled _ . , , , .. ,
This new word of mine (which
Marshall might have nsed, had
he known it) is “peacefare.”
It was used in a paragraph of a
“letter to the editor” in the New
York Times. The writer was A. M.
Meerloo, wartime chief of the psy
chological branch of the Dutch war
ministry and a member of the inter-
Allied psychological study group in
England. This is the paragraph:
“In those (wartime) days, when
the success or failure of the war
was at stake, psychologists and spe
cialists in allied fields mobilized ev
ery weapon at their command to
wage psychological warfare. Why
cannot we now, when the peace is
at stake, mobilize as carefully for
psychological peacefare?”
All right, there you have it—
“peacefare.” Not simply “psycho
logical" peacefare now, but econom
ic and political and moral peace-
fare. That is what I am hoping and
praying the unspoken plan of Secre
tary Hull will embody.
A hard, long, expensive campaign.
But one launched not against any
body but for everybody: a campaign
to stop war to save humanity.
I say "everybody” because Mar
shall pointed out that he envisioned
Russia as a part of this plan for
the economic rehabilitation of Eu
rope. Without this economic re
habilitation, there can be no re
habilitation of the body politic or the
body (and soul) moral.
It must be a campaign to ban
ish fear—fear of the atomic
bomb which we possess for the
moment; fear of the far more
terrible weapons of destruction
that any madman might put to
use.
It is a campaign to banish the
hate bred by fear. A campaign to
nourish the body so that bodily
things may be forgotten and man
may pursue his spiritual destiny to
ward freedom, toward decency, to
ward a world where the major ef
fort is dedication to the common I
good.
Nothing like this has ever been
attempted before. Nations have
loaned money for the purpose of
earning a neat dividend or to wring
some political advantage from an
impecunious princeling or bankrupt
government. Many fair promises
and high sounding ideals have been
written into covenants signed only to
be broken when opportunism dic
tated a reverse English.
But here is something new and
different. Something rather bright
and idealistic has been added, what
we hope is an honest effort to wage
peacefare, to outroot the malice of
the few, in the spirit of charity to
ward all.
It may be all eyewash, I know.
I’ve seen a lot of castles fall. But
my feeling is that if we get out of
the scoffer’s seat for a moment,
if we drop the cynic pose and put
peacefare into the national vocabu
lary, we may make it work.
ments had yet revealed.
Was there a greater plan lying
behind this program for aid to
stricken countries — the program
outlined by Secretary Marshall at
Harvard? The question was asked
although we knew that even if the
secretary had a vision wider than
ours, he could not reveal it—yet.
His answer, frank enough under
the circumstances and not unexpect
ed, was that if there was some fur
ther plan behind the one already
revealed piecemeal, he was not go
ing to talk about it.
He did reveal that Russia was
not outside the pale of Amer
ica’s rehabilitation efforts — in
theory at least. This was sur
prising to some who had stud
ied President Truman’s, Mar
shall’s and Ben Cohen’s most
recent statements, and yet not
so surprising as we recalled the
nature of other talks, not pub
lic, which had hinted at larger
things.
Is this a real effort to achieve a
fair understanding with Russia?
(Rapproachement is the diplomatic
word.)
Words.
I am wondering whether those un
spoken words of the secretary of
state could possibly describe the im
mensity of America’s task, the task
which is envisioned in the plans
which Secretary Marshall “would
not talk about.”
I say this because I have learned
a new word which, it seems to
me, might bear within it a vital,
a hopeful concept. Like Hauptmann,
in “The Sunken Bell” when he said:
“Tear! All the gladness, all the
sorrow of the world sparkles
within it.”
Think of the dynamic quality of
other words: Fame—Riches—Fair
Play—Charity—Honor!
Building Plans Spur Inquiries
I don’t know how interested you
readers have been in my reports of
what American ingenuity in differ
ent communities has done to make
brick (and other building material
for veterans’ homes) without the
straw (of readily available materi
als and labor) which we- seem to
lack in this otherwise rich and pros
perous land of ours. But I can tell
you that a lot of people who thought
they could go and do likewise were
heard from.
Yakima, Wash., whose achieve
ment was the first described in this
column, has had requests for infor-
matiozi from 41 cities and 18 states.
Nearby communities have sent peo
ple tc Yakima to get first-hand in
formation in person. Delegations
have come to Yakima from Spo
kane, Seattle, Walla Walla, Ephrata,
Pasco, Prosser, Ellensburg and
Bremerton in Washington, and from
Portland and Pendleton in Oregon.
The Salem plan, under which the
city is subsidizing the conversion
of extra space into new apartments,
has drawn comment from a num
ber of other Massachusetts towns.
Gloucester already has copied part
of the plan, and inquiries have come
in from five other cities in the Bay
state, and from'state offices of Am-
vets. VFW and American Legion.
The veterans’ co-operative
which has been so snccessfnl in
building moderate cost bousing
in Albuquerque, N. M„ bas been
busy answering questions, too.
Requests have come from Hous
ton and Amarillo, Tex., from
Syracuse, N. Y.; Chicopee,
Mass.; Las Cruces, N. M.;
Great Falls, Mont.; Erie, Pa.;
Berkeley, Calif.; Oklahoma City,
Detzoit and elsewhere.
The success of Rochester, N. Y.,
in providing living space has
brought in an impressive list of
queries from other communities
which haven’t yet solved their hous
ing problems. Chambers of com
merce in Bristol, Term., and Far
rell, Pa., and in half a dozen New
York and Massachusetts towns have
inquired. Twenty-nine banks in 14
states and one in Canada have writ
ten in for details. Housing com
mittees in Arm Arbor, Mich., and
San Antonio, Tex., have asked for
the story, as have a dozen other
committees in cities nearer to
Rochester.
The stories I printed were only a
few of the many communities which
had the will that finds the way.
I wish I could print them all.
DESIGNED FOR THE LIVING . . . First up the ramp to the new
model paraplegic bouse, built as a special housing unit at Halloran
hospital on Staten island, N. Y., is Louis Novell! of Machnaqua, Pa.
He is being wheeled by Michelle Parker, Red Cross nurse. Plans of
the unit will be made available to any paraplegic who desires to build
his own home.
NEWS REVIEW
New Farm Plan Studied;
Fruit Crop Favorable
FARM CONTROLS:
Opposition Grows
American Farm Bureau federa
tion, powerful farm group which
sponsored most of the agricultural
legislation now in force, is consid
ering recommendations for total
abandonment of all farm price and
crop controls by the government.
Edward A. O’Neal, president of
the federation, said the board is not
satisfied with the
old AAA, e s t a b -
lished during Pres
ident Roosevelt’s
first term. He re
vealed that a bet
ter a g r i cultural
program than the
one the farmers
now have is being
sought. The AAA
authorizes p a y -
ments to farmers
for reducing acre
ages in the basic crops of wheat,
com, cotton, rice, tobacco and pea
nuts.
Farmers from the North and
Northwest have consistently ap
posed federal subsidies, and senti
ment was reported to be growing
among the producers for letting
farm products seek their own price
level as a permanent policy.
In thq South, however, cotton and
tobacco growers are known to be
satisfied with the situation as it
stands, favoring tight controls if
prices start to slip.
One of the federation’s econo
mists predicted at least a 10-year
period of good prices for farmers at
levels slightly below those prevail
ing now.
♦-
O’Neal
FARM ROYALTY . . . This dim
pled, smiling beauty is Vicky Os-
trowski, 19 - year - old farmer’s
daughter, who was chosen “Dairy-
land Queen” at the annual Dairy-
land Festival in Watertown, N. Y.
A real farm girl, she drives a
tractor, milks the cows and helps
with other farm chores.
FRUITED PLAINS:
Apple Outlook Rosy
Despite a late spring and some
frost damage in eastern fruit areas,
prospects continue generally favor
able for this year’s crop of apples
and other deciduous fruits, a de
partment of agriculture report has
disclosed.
The 1947 strawberry crop is esti
mated to be nearly a fourth larger
than the 1946 crop, but still a tenth
below average. However, the peach
crop in 10 early southern states is
expected to set a new record of
more than 25 million bushels this
year, the third successive large
crop from those states.
In Califorzzia, the sweet cherry
crop of 29,000 tons is 15 per cent
smaller than last year, but still 16
per cent larger than the 1938-44 av
erage. Califorzzia’s 92,000-ton plum
crop is slightly below. 1946.
TRAINING:
Hearings Begin
Although congress is scheduled to
adjourn July 28, the senate armed
services committee has voted to
proceed with hearings on universal
military training.
But in a formal statement the
committee added that if a report
cannot be made ready by July 28,
it will attempt to have a report pre
pared for congress when it con
venes again.
Decision of the senate group was
reached as the Very Rev. Edmund
A. Walsh, a member of President
Truman’s universal military train
ing commission, told a house com
mittee that “the politburo in Mos
cow is not going to adjourn for the
summer as its forces creep across
Europe.”
Father Walsh said that America
is defizzitely on the Soviet agenda of
conquest, and Russia will be ready
to start her “shooting war” as soon
as her atom bombs are in produc
tion.
TAX PLANS:
To Think Over
Congress has been presented with
four tax-revision plans to think over
until it gets ready to have another
go at the income tax problem.
The treasury department has giv
en the house ways and means com
mittee studies of four plans to equal
ize federal income taxes on married
couples in all 48 states.
One of the proposals would save
4,900,000 couples three-quarters of
a billion dollars annually by giving
those living in 38 states the same
“income splitting” rights now en
joyed by couples living in 10 states
which have community property
laws.
Secretary of the Treasury John
Snyder has indicated that the ad
ministration considers the proposed
plans to be among the “right kind’ 1
of changes in the tax setup.
WIDESPREAD increases
Relief Cases Double 1945 Low
WASHINGTON.—As evidence that
public assistance problems are be
coming critical throughout the na
tion, American Public Welfare as
sociation reveals that general relief
caseloads have reached a level
more than 50 per cent above the
low point of 1945.
Current unemployment is cen
tered among unskilled workers who
have been displaced by skilled vet
erans, according to the report.
Marked increases in unemployed
rolls have been reported from 22
major labor centers.
Minnesota's family relief case
load increased 35 per cent in 1946,
“a sharp incline which current signs
indicate is typical of many states,”
the association said.
Several state legislatures have
granted bigger state relief funds to
meet the rising need. Pennsylvania
boosted assistance for 1947-1948 to
$30,600,000, an increase of $10,000,000
from the 1945 appropriation. Month
ly relief costs in the state for May
were $1,260,000 compared to a total
of $520,000 in June, 1945, and the
monthly caseload increased more
than 60 per cent.
Highest current increase in cities
is reported in Washington, where
general assistance rolls increased 60
per cent between March, 1946, and
March, 1947, the report declared.
Unemployment benefits in New
York City have increased ninefold,
from 23,212 in August, 1945, to about
203,000 at the present time, it was
asserted.
Total general relief caseload for
the nation in February was 344,000
compared with 258,000 a year ear
lier. In a year general relief costa
increased 97 per cent in Delaware,
90.8 per cent in Wyoming, 75.8 per
cent in Ohio, 67 per cent in Cali
forzzia and 55 per cent in Indiana,
the report disclosed.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
World Always Needs Food
I N A recent issue of Collier’s an
official of the department of ag
riculture stated there were only two
acres of tillable ground in the world
for each of the world’s izzhabitants.
We could have no better authority
for the statement.
It does not seem possible that stzf-
ficient food of all kinds, to keep one
person alive, can be produced on
only two acres. In reality a large
portion of the people of the world
are living on food raised on less than
two acres. Some of the people of
the world, we in America especially,
are consuming the product of far
more than the two acres that would
be our share. If we were limited
in our food consumption to the prod
uct of only two acres we would feel
we were starving. On many of our
western ranches, not less than 25
acres is considered as a minimum
for each head of cattle. Two acres
would produce ozzly a limited por
tion of the beef, pork, mutton and
fowl; of the wheat, com, oats, rye,
barley, potatoes, vegetables and
fruits of many varieties, that we,
as individuals, pour into our stom
achs each year. We Americans, as
individuals, throw away as much
food each year as could be pro
duced on two acres.
Staggering as such figures are
they can have some real mean
ings for the American farmer.
For one thing they mean we can
be assured of a market for
American farm products pro
vided an inter - governmental
system is set up that will insure
distribution. It can, and must,
be arranged so that a surplus
of food in one place can be ob
tained by those who need it,
wherever they may be. World
governments can provide an
equitable means of distribution
if they will. It is not a job for
any one nation.
DISTRIBUTION PROBLEM
There can be no valid excuse for
the wanton destruction of little pigs,
for limiting the production of corn,
wheat or other food products, so
long as there are people in the
world who need food, as many mil
lions do right now, have in the
past and will in the future.
To provide a method of world
distribution that will enable those
who need food to eat it is a problem
right now for world economists and
world statesmen. When they have
done that, evefy American farmer,
and every farmer in every other
surplus-producing nation, will have
a market for all that can be pro
duced. There then will be no need
for government subsidies. When the
farmer can sell all he can produce
for a fair price, he will stand on
his own feet.
A second meaning Is an em
phasis on the need for conserv
ing every acre of productive
soil. It calls for the exercising
of every known scientific factor
that our soils may not be
washed away in the spring
floods, or be worn out by the
excessive planting of one crop.
Every acre of farmland is a
valuable part of the nation’s
great food producing factory,
and as such must be kept in
working order continuously. It
is a plant we cannot replace
once it has been worn out for
lack of care. Without it both
ourselves and others will suffer
from hunger more than we, at
least, ever have in the past.
What the farmer needs is a con
tinuous market as an incentive
to keep his part of the great
plant in working order at all
times.
When the economists and states
men of the world provide a market,
the American farmer will do his
full part in supplying the people of
the world with food.
0 0 0
No More ‘Spellers’
D ISASTER has overtaken us! Na
tional poverty has forced dras
tic retrenchment! For the next
year, at least, we will have no one
to name any newly discovered
znountain range, river, creek or
lake. Nor will we have anyone
to tell us how to spell and pronotmee
those that have been named. That,
said the appropriations committee
of the house of representatives, is a
luxury poor folks can not afford.
The $90,000 that luxury has cost
us each year was cut out of the in
terior department budget, much
against the wishes of several bu
reaucratic experts who could spell
and properly pronounce such names
as K-E-O-K-U-K or L-A J-O-L-L-O.
Such economy comes a bit hard,
but $90,000 is worth saving.
• • •
BACK in the days of Sockless Jer
ry Simpson and the Populists, we
were more afraid of “printing
press” money than we now are of
the Communists. Today we have
great gobs of “printing press”
money, and though it is not worth
much, each of us fights to get our
share, or more.
• • •
Would the natives of those
Pacific islands we have taken
over gain any advantage should
we force upon them our type
of civilisatlonT
HIGHEST PEAK ON CONTINENT . . . Mighty Mount McKinley
rears its snow-covered head high into the clonds, reaching an altitude
of 20,300 feet above sea level. The peak is the major attraction of
Mount McKinley National park, one of the two parks located outside
the continental limits.
STUDY IH CONTRASTS
Lash Tropics, Frozen Arctic
Embraced in Overseas Parks
ITNU Features.
Two of the great national parks, which belong to the people
of the United States, lie in our territories overseas—Hawaii
National park on the islands of Hawaii and Maui in the Hawai
ian archipelago and Mount McKinley National park in Alaska.
These two parks present a study in contrasts. Hawaii, within
the tropics, basks in perpetual spring. Its forests with lush
ferns 40 feet high are gay with birds of brilliant plumage. Mc
Kinley, on the other hand, enjoys a brief summer season of
most of the<S>—
National Parks
Ninth
In a Series
warmth, azzd durizzg
year sleeps in Arctic silence. Here
in winter some of the birds and
small animals even don white
habits to travel like spectres over
the snowy landscape.
Hawaii National park was estab
lished by act of congress on August
1, 1916, and
was placed
under ad-
ministration
of National
Park service
which also
was created
izz the same month. Main features
in the park are two spectacular vol
canoes, frequently active, Kilauea
and Mauna Loa on the island of
Hawaii, and one of the world’s larg
est dormant volcanoes, Haleakala
on the island of Maui. The total
area within the two sections of the
park is about 275 square miles.
Kilauea, probably older than its
neighbor, towering Mauna Loa, cre
ates the impression of being a
crater in the side of the higher
mountain, although it is itself a
mountain with an altitude of 4,090
feet. This illusion is the result of a
broad depression at its top and of
its gentle slopes, caused by lava
flows from many lateral vents.
Within the depression is a vast pit,
Halemaumau or “House of Fire,”
which often contains a boiling, bub
bling mass of molten lava whose
surface fluctuates from bottom to
rim.
Until 1924 molten lava was
usually visible at any time in
Halemaumau, but activity since
then has been spasmodic. Its
risings are accompanied by
brilliant fountains and inflows
of liquid lava, and its lowerings
by tremendous avalanches
which send up enormous dust
clouds.
To the west of Kilauea rises the
vast dome of Mauna Loa whose
summit crater, Mokuaweoweo, is
included in the national park. In
cluded also is a broad connecting
belt between the two volcanoes.
Mauna Loa thrusts it great bulk
13,680 feet above the surrounding
Pacific. By eruptions in its summit
crater and by flank outbreaks it is
constantly adding to its mass.
In action Mauna Loa is even
more spectacular than Kilauea, and
steam vents continually send feath
ery clouds into the air. Extending
northeast and southwest from the
summit are volcanic rifts with
many deep rents formed by earth
quake and eruption as well as many
brilliantly colored spatter cones,
some 200 feet in height. Twice since
1880 the City of Hilo at the base of
the volcano has been threatened by
great rivers of lava which have
flowed down the sides of the moun
tain.
0 0 0
IJALEAKALA SECTION of Ha
waii National park is on the island
of Maui. This volcano derives its
name, which means “House of the
Sun,” from a legend about the Poly
nesian demigod Maui, who climbed
to the top of Haleakala, ensnared
the rays of the sun, and forced it to
travel more slowly in its course so
that his mother might have suffi
cient time to complete her day’s
work. Haleakala, now rising more
than 10,000 feet above sea level, was
once a much higher mountain. A
collapse of the dome, many years
ago, formed a great crater 7%
miles long and 3 miles wide, with
walls over 1,000 feet high.
Within these gorgeously col
ored walls lies a superb vol-
canic spectacle. Covering the
floor are giant red, black and
orange cinder cones which, al
though hzmdreds of feet high, are
dwarfed by the immensity of
their surroundings. The crater
has a circumference of 21 miles
and an area of 19 square miles.
Both sections of the park are
reached from Honolulu by island
boat or airplane. From Hilo, port of
Hawaii island, one may rent an au
tomobile for the trip to Kilauea or
take a regular bus.
• • •
MOUNT McKINLEY National
park, situated in south-central Alas
ka, was created by act of congress
in 1917. It contains an area of a
little more than 3,000 square miles.
Principal scenic feature of the park
is mighty Mount McKinley, highest
peak on the North American con
tinent. This majestic mountain
rears its snow-covered head high
into the clouds, reaching an altitude
of 20,300 feet above sea level, and
rises 17,000 above the timber line.
On its north and west sides McKin
ley springs abruptly from a plateau
only 2,500 to 3,000 feet high.
For two-thirds of the way
down from its summit Moimt
McKinley is enveloped in snow
throughout the year. Denali,
“home of the sun,” was the name
given to this impressive moun
tain by the early Indians.
Near Mount McKinley are Mount
Foraker, with an elevation of 17,000
feet; Mount Hunter, 14,960 feet, and
Mount Russell, 11,500 feet. Great
glaciers fed by the high snow fields
of this mountain range flow many
miles both to the north and to the
south.
During the park season, which ex
tends from June 10 to September 10,
with more than 18 hours of daylight
each day, there is a wealth of flow
ering plants. The park is also the
home of many interesting animals
and birds.
Prospective visitors to Mount
McKinley National park probably
will make the trip to Alaska by
steamer from Seattle. To use the
war constructed Alaska highway
through Canada requires a special
permit from the Canadian govern
ment, and permits are not yet
granted to motor tourists. Business
men, settlers and bus passengers
may apply for permits to L. E.
Drummond, Traffic Control Divi
sion, Alaska Highway, Edmonton,
Alberta.
VAST PIT . . .* Halemaumau or
“House of Fire” is a vast pit in
the crater of Kilauea volcano,
Hawaii Natiozzal park.
Vandals Cause Damage in Parks
WASHINGTON.—Carelessness on
the part of visitors annually causes
untold damage in the national
parks, according to Newton B.
Drury, director of National Park
sendee.
Careless damage by visitors, he
adds, has been noted in such widely
different places as the Statue of
Liberty national monument and
Yellowstone National park.
Vandalism at the Statue of Lib
erty is discouraged by a new coat of
washable paint which will not ab
sorb lipstick and a wire enclosure
around the stairway designed to
prevent writing on the statue.
“Unfortunately,” Drury contin
ues, “similar protection cannot be
given the delicate hot spring and
geyser formations in Yellowstone.
Debris thrown into the pools In
some cases actually causes explo
sions that have destroyed pools.”
/BlaOtL (pABAMUlSL. lApL
A flustered woman, her arms
full of packages, approached the
department store floorwalker.
“Oh, dear,” she said in an an
guished tone, “I’m looking for rny
husband. I was to have met him
here two hours ago. I wonder if
you have seen him?”
The floorwalker did his best to
look obliging.
“Possibly I have, madam,” he
replied. “Is there any distinguish
ing characteristic about him by
which I could identify him?”
After a moment’s thought, a
frightened expression came over
the woman’s face.
“He’s,” she replied hesitantly,
“I imagine he’s purple by now.”
CLASSIFIED
DEPARTMENT
BUILDING MATERIALS
CONCRETE BLOCK MACHINES 200 to
240 blocks hour, others hand or oower 45 to
100 hour, brick machines, batch mixer*
any size, motors and gas engines. MADI
SON EQUIPMENT CO.. Madlsen. Tens.
BUSINESS & INVEST. OPPPR.
ATTENTION — Agents and Canvassers!
New household specialty. Every home a
prospect for one to ten sets. Existing need.
Profit possibilities above average. Write
immediately. W. L. Bradberry, Sales Mgr.,
1229 Oak Grove Ave. 8.E., Atlanta, Ga.
FOR SALE
GOING automobile business, with new
stock and equipment. Price, $12,000.
NEW automobiles and trucks, extra, at
wholesale invoice cost.
INTERESTED parties contact
MOONEY MOTOR CO., Franklin, N. C.
DEALERS WANTED
Ever Ready Portable Milkers. Large de
mand. Produces profitable turnover.
DAIRY SUPPLY CO.
381 4th Avenue. N. Y. 16, - Dept. W 8.
SMALL DRY GOODS store for sale. Locat
ed in nice North Georgia town. Stock and
Fixtures around $4,000. Write Box A-l*
400 Edward Ave., Pittsburgh 16, Pa.
DOGS, CATS, PETS, ETC.
FOR SALE—Several thoroughbred black
Labrador retriever pups. 6 months old.
Championship lines. F. J. MARTSCHINK,
P. O. Box 581. Charleston, S. C.
FARMS AND RANCHES
81 ACRES. GOOD FARM LAND, in Doug
las county, 2 houses and barn; good set
tlement, southern part of county. Good
home for returned soldier who wants to
farm. Get a loan and own a home.
W. D. LLOYD - - DonglasviUe, Ga.
HELP WANTED—MEN
MAN to OPERATE POPCORN MACHINE
Must Have Good References.
Box 1165 - - Nashville. Tennessee
MISCELLANEOUS
SECRETS of Catchlnc CatSah explained
(in detail), including pound of "Curts
Catchum" Catfish Bait all postl>aid for *2.
Guarantee Bigger and Better Catfish or
Money Back. Curt Grier, Hopkinton. lava.
1944 TAYLORCRAFT L2M
Only 193 total hours, 11 hours since re-
licensing, first rate condition. S1.150.
W. F. WORSHAM. 504 E. Wester Road,
Atlanta, Ga. Phone CH. 090*.
REAL ESTATE—BUS. PROP.
OW IS THE TIME to build your own
ome on the world’s most famous Daytona
each. I have for sale a choice high
OCEAN FRONT LOT 50x400 FEET
In Highly Restricted Section.
Price $5,000
TRAVEL
VACATION on FLORIDA'S GULF BEACH
Breezeway Court, between St. Pete and
Clearwater, offers Gulf bathing, bay fish
ing. New modern cottages; 3 rooms and
bath. Tile floors throughout. Completely
furnished except linen. $40 week; utilities
included. Write BREEZEWAY COURT,
Box 334, Rt. 1, Largo, Fla.
• TEACHING A CHILD •
• VALUE OF PENNIES •
• A child of a wile mother will be •
• taught from early childhood to be- .
• come a regular reader of the adver- .
• tisements. In that way better per ha pa •
• than in any other can the child be •
• taught the great value of pennies and •
• the permanent benefit which cornea •
• from making every penny count. •
Today Get 666 to Stop Malarid
Now—666 brings you Quinine—/r/su 3 more
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Caution: Take only as directed. Get 666
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MALARIAL
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«sr 0 A C rn«: BURNS
CHAFING
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WNU—7
27—47
That Na$<?in3
Backache
May Warn of Disordered
Kidney Action
Modern life with Its hairy end wan,.
Irregular habits, improper eating
drinking—its risk of exposure and Infec
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over-taxed and fail to filter exceee add
and other impurities from the life-giving
blood.
Yon may suffer nagging backache;
headache, dizziness, getting up nights*
leg pains, swelling—feel constantly
tired, nervous, all worn out. Other signs
of kidney or bladder disorder are some
times burning, scanty or too Croqueot
urination.
Try Doan’t PiTU. Doan’t help the
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Atk your neighbor I
Doans Pi lls