The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, November 28, 1947, Image 6
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY. S. C.
TH I FICTION CORNER
‘THE BARGAIN'
By MRS. W. E. ABBOTT
Emma Haines wakened with diffi
culty from her early morning sleep.
That noise! What was it? It was
like water swirling rapidly down a
drain. Her brain cleared, and she
heaved her great bulk out of bed.
Only one thing sounded like that!
The outlaw pig belonging to Ed
Slatterly was raiding her garden
again. Probably wanted more of her
prize watermelons. She’d show her!
Hastily she thrust her feet into slip
pers, put a house dress over her
nightgown, and started for the door.
There she was, the demon! She’d
know that bony, stubborn figure
anywhere.
“Get out of there, you ornery
creature!” Emma picked up the
nearest stone and threw it with all
her strength at the skinny sow. The
pig grunted and ran toward the hole
under the garden fence, which she
had prepared for herself. She
squeezed her gaunt frame under the
wire, grunting noisily. Emma threw
another stone, and the sow trotted
off down the road toward home.
Emma sputtered to Seth all dur
ing breakfast about the sow.
"She’s against everything I’ve
ever seen in nature,” complained
Emma. "Eats watermelons, of all
things! Of all the truck I have in
my garden, those melons are the
things I prize most. And doesn't
that cussed pig know that? She
makes for the melons every time.”
Seth didn’t say much. After all,
he was more than ordinarily fond
of pigs, all pigs. He loved to raise
them, see them grow large and con
tented from good feeding. Anyone
had only to look at his fifty fat hogs
to know Seth enjoyed caring for
them.
Emma sighed. “I’d go over to see
Slatterly today, if I didn’t have so
much to do. I’ll try to go tomorrow.
It’s simply got to stop! Those trashy
swamp folk will have to learn to
keep their stock to home!”
It was three days before Emma
found time to visit the Slatterlys. It
was two miles back to their shack
at the edge of the swamp, but
Emma was a hearty fifty-year-old
woman, and she loved the walk
through the fields and wood lots.
Several of the Slatterly children
were playing around the cabin.
They were handsome children, in
spite of their dirty, unkempt ap
pearance.
“Where’s your Dad?” said Emma
shortly to the oldest boy.
"Paw!” yelled the boy.
Ed Slatterly appeared at the door
of a shed behind the house. He was
a small, wizened man. Emma had
never seen him when he wasn’t
chewing tobacco. She walked to
wards him. Over his shoulder she
looked inside the shed. There hung
a butchered pig.
“Oh,” she said. “That your pig,
Ed?”
“Yes, Ma’am,” he replied. “I was
aimin’ to give you a piece of that
meat.”
Emma softened. She walked in
side and looked at the meat It
looked good. “Watermelons must
make good hog feed,” muttered
Emma to herself.
“Ma’am?" said Ed Slatterly.
“I said that would be nice,” re
plied Emma. “We’d love having
some fresh meat. It’s very kind of
you.”
With the help of one of the boys,
Ed took the pig down from the hook
and cut off one of the hams for
Emma.
‘“That’s too much," she said
firmly.
"No, Ma’am,” he said. “I have a
lot of young ’uns, and they eat
hearty, but the weather is warm.
“Leave her be. I’ll be down."
A moment later he appeared In
the yard, his overalls drawn hastily
over his pajamas. He looked
sheepish.
“It’s all right, Emma,” he said.
"That’s our pig now."
“Ours!” cried Emma. “Oh, no,
not that!”
Seth ran his hands nervously
through his hair. “You see, I just
couldn't bear seeing that hog look
ing the way she did, all run down
and thin and neglected. So I traded
one of our pigs to Slatterly for her.
That gave them meat, and I thought
I could maybe fatten her up.”
Emma stared at him open-
mouthed.
“Although I gotta admit, she is an
outlaw," said Seth. “May have to
get rid of her after all.”
“May have to!” cried Emma.
“May have to, indeed! What about
my watermelons? You certainly
will have to!”
Seth grinned and wiggled his toes
in the grass like a small boy.
“Whatever you say, Emma,” he
"Get out of there, you ornery creature! ” Emma picked up the
nearest stone and threw it with all her strength at the skinny sow.
said meekly. “Whatever you say,
my dear.”
Seth hadn’t been married thirty
years for nothing. He knew the
value of silence. He knew with cer
tainty that this was not the time to
mention that he had promised the
Slatterlys a dozen of Emma’s prize
watermelons, as soon as they were
ripe, to complete the deal.
Meat won’t keep too long. You take
it right along home.”
‘That’s mighty fine of you, Ed
Slatterly," said Emma. Her con
science was beginning to hurt ^
Emma carried the ham all the
way home and put it in the refriger
ator to cool. Meat was expensive,
and the thought of a roast of fresh
ham made her happy.
She was at peace with the world
when she went to bed that night.
Early the next morning she woke
up in confusion. That peculiar sound
again. Water, going rapidly rounS
and round in a drain. No! It
couldn’t be! She sat up. There
wasn’t another pig anywhere that
sounded quite like that.
She bounded out of bed and hit
the floor with a thud. Slippers, the
house dress over her nightgown, the
flying trip to the garden. She rubbed
her eyes. It was Slatterly’s sow!
There couldn’t be two such pigs in
all the world.
Dazedly she picked up a stone to
throw at the creature.
"Emma.” Seth’s voice was call
ing from the bedroom window.
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Horizontal
1 Silkworm
4 Colloquial:
father
6 Long-legged
bird
11 Pertaining to
sight
13 To vex
15 Printer’s
measure
16 One under the
care of
another
18 101
19 To depart
21 Girl’s name
22 Shakespeare,
the Bard of—
24 Valorous
person
26 Scandinavian
literary work
28 Unit of
energy
29 To rub out
31 Compass
point
33 Symbol for
tellurium
34 Infirm
36 To check
38 Hebrew
month
40 Small brook
42 Similar
45 Also
47 To rend
19 Cloth
measure (pi.)
50 Former
Japanese
admiral
52 Small vessel
for liquids
54 Babylonian
deity
55 Pronoun
56 Rigorous
59 Eleven
61 Swiss cottage
63 Head of a
publication
65 Shop
66 French
article
67 Unit
Vertical
1 First woman
2 Slang: one
who strongly
resembles
another
Solution In Next Issue.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
m
16
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m
18
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Wa
21
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25
WA
26
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WA
28
29
30
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31
32
m
33
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35
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m
36
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38
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m
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
3 Exists
4 To peel
5 Unaccom
panied
6 Smooth-tex
tured cheese
7 Tatter
8 Plane surface
9 Symbol for
sodium
10 To convoy
12 Above
14 To burn
superficially
17 To surge
20 Aloud
23 Brother of
Odin
24 Pronoun
25 Glacial ridges
27 On the ocean
30 To give forth
32 Plate of
fired clay
35 To raise
37 River in
Africa
No. 41
38 Garret
39 Covered stalls
41 Haunt
43 Horn
44 Plural
ending
46 King of
Bashan
48 South
American
rodent
51 Norwegian
capital
53 To put a
burden on
57 By
58 Symbol for
nickel
60 Wrath
62 By
64 Part of
infinitive
Answer
Fossle Number 40
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Series H-47
Don’t Forget to Compliment
Them
One of the most effective salesmen
I have ever known accomplishes his
near miracles in business, not by
any intellectual system, but by fol
lowing one of the simplest of all
plans I know for impressing others
favorably.
He compliments his customers.
They like it so much they buy from
him. They also form an attachment
to him which makes it next to im
possible for a competitor to come
in and make sales.
All great leaders from the begin
ning of the world have found that
if they can compliment others prop
erly and judiciously they are em
ploying an aid which is beyond price
it is so valuable.
When you compliment a person, it
shows that you are interested in him
and want to please him. In you that
person sees a reflection of his own
desires. And that’s what makes us
like others—a reflection of the things
we like most in ourselves.
Of course I am not recommending
flattery. When a compliment degen
erates, it becomes mere flattery; it
is not a boon but a handicap to
friendship. You can’t trust flattery.
We feel we can trust compliments.
This salesman I am telling you
about never makes the mistake of
flattering his customers.
“What I try to do with every man
is find out what he wants to hear
about himself,” he explained. “I
never compliment him upon things
that are obvious—that others com
pliment him upon. About those
things he gets tired of hearing. But
all of us yearn to have somebody
tell us about some other excellence
of ours—one that isn’t quite so ob
vious.”
That is a shrewd observation on
human nature. I remember reading
how bored John D. Rockefeller was
when complimented upon his busi
ness success. He wanted to hear
something else. The thing he want
ed to hear was praise about his
household economies. And Andrew
Carnegie wasn’t nearly so proud of
having given away so many mil
lions of dollars as he was of his
ability as a public speaker.
The point I am making is that if
you want your compliments to do
the most good you have to ferret out
little things which the other person
would like to hear somebody say
about him.
The next thing my salesman friend
does is to make his compliments
ring true. He isn’t fulsome about
them ever. He is truthful. He can
go into any company and be liked
and popular because in any com
pany he finds something nice to com
pliment everybody upon.
The reason be finds these things is
that he looks for them. There isn’t
any reason why you shouldn't do just
as much is there?
Plan on Baking
Holiday Sweets
Well in Advance
plan to do a
baking early.
Peanut bars are easy to make
and easy to serve. They are ideal
for snack fare for the youngsters,
as well as family get-togethers
during the holidays.
It won’t be long now before the
holidays are with us, and that means
the children will be home with their
constant demands on the cookie
jar. It means, too
there will be
plenty of enter
taining, perhaps
not of the elab
orate variety, but
evenings in front
of the cozy
warmth of the
fireplace, when
there should be a
simple cookie or
cake to serve.
Wise cooks will
lot of their holiday
Some of the cookies
and confections can be made early,
and they will taste so much the bet
ter for it. Then, too, most women
like to make such things as pud
ding and fruit cakes before the holi
days so as to relieve the strain on
the kitchen later on.
; If you’re making fruit cake or pud
ding, chop the fruits the day before
and prepare your molds. Then the
making of the recipe will be easy
and there is less chance for error.
English Plum Pudding.
H pound butter
1 pound light brown sugar
5 eggs
1 pint milk
1 pound fine bread crumbs
1 glass grape juice
1% pounds raisins, floured
2 pounds currants
H pound citron
1 ground nutmeg
Cream the butter and sugar, add
beaten eggs, milk, bread crumbs,
grape juice, raisins, currants, fine
ly sliced citron and spice. Steam
^n a buttered mold for five hours.
Have you ever made your fruit
cake in little fluted paper cases for
individual servings? It’s really very
easy and saves on baking time.
Small Fruit Cakes (Dark).
IK cups butter
2 cups dark brown sugar
8 eggs, beaten light
3H cups flour
1 teaspoon each of cloves, allspice
and cinnamon
IK pounds raisins
IK pounds currants
K pound citron, sliced thin
K cup melted grape or currant jelly
Cream butter, add sugar and
cream until light Beat the eggs
until frothy and
add to the butter
and sugar. Sift
the flour and . (
spices ever the V\|
cut up raisins, vi"
currants and cit
ron and mix well.
Beat into the oth
er mixture; add the melted jelly.
Fill small paper cases and bake in
a slow oven for about 30 minutes.
Small Fruit Cakes (Light).
% pound butter
1 pound sugar
12 eggs
X scant pound flour
1 to IK pounds grated coconut
1 pound citron, sliced fine
1 pound blanched, sliced almonds
1 pound raisins, cut fine
1 pound candied pineapple, sliced
fine
K pound candied cherries, sliced
fine
K cup orange juice
K teaspoon mace
Proceed as in recipe above.
Both children and adults like
peanuts, and there’s nothing better
or easier than to include them in a
bar type of cookie made delicious
with brown sugar.
LYNN SAYS:
Flavor Tricks Improve
Simple Dishes
Scramble eggs with some tomato
soup from a can. It’s different and
very delicious.
When you make that chocolate
pudding, the children will like it
even more if you pour a little of
the pudding in the cup, add a layer
of crushed peppermint candy, a lay
er of pudding, a candy layer and
then more pudding.
LYNN CHAMBERS’ MENU
Cream of Tomato Soup
Baked Veal Baked Potatoes
Green Peas with Celery Rolls
Apple, Banana and Raisin Salad
Frozen Custard ’Peanut Bars
•Recipe given.
’Peanut Bars.
(Makes 21 bars)
K cup shortening
1 cup brown sugar
2 eggs
IK cups sifted flour
K teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon baking powder
K cup light cream
1 teaspoon vanilla
1 cup peanuts
2 teaspoons confectioners’ sugar
Cream shortening until fluffy.
Gradually add brown sugar. Thor
oughly beat in
eggs. Sift flour,
salt and baking
powder together
and add to short
ening mixture =
alternately with§§|
cream. Stir ins
vanilla and pea
nuts. Bake in a
moderate , oven
(350 degrees) in
a square glass cake dish for 30 min
utes. Remove from the oven and
sprinkle the top with confectioners'
sugar.
Crumb Cake.
2 cups flour
IK cups sugar
2 teaspoons baking powder
K teaspoon salt
K cup butter or margarine
2 eggs, well beaten
K cup milk
K teaspoon cinnamon
K cup nuts, chopped
Sift dry ingredients together. Cut
in butter. Reserve one cup of mix
ture. To remaining mixture add
combined eggs and milk. Beat well.
Pour into greased pan about 7 by 11
inches. Cover top with reserved
mixture. Sprinkle with cinnamon
and nuts. Bake in a moderate oven,
375 degrees, for 35 minutes.
Brazil Nut and Fruit Sweets.
(Makes 36 balls)
& cup brazil nuts
K cup raisins
K cup apricots
K cup pitted dates
K cup coconut
Put enough of the brazil nuts
through food chopper to measure
K cup; reserve to roll mixture in.
Put remaining nuts through chop
per with raisins, apricots, dates
and coconut. Mix until well blended.
Form into one inch balls. Roll in
remaining K cup of nuts.
.- V:'.
dMiuQiri MW"
Do your holiday baking early
by planning to make plum pud
ding now. Steam it in a mold
and then store it in a tightly cov
ered tin until ready to use.
Almond Crisps.
K cup butter
1 cup light brown sugar
1 well-beaten egg
1 cup flour
K teaspoon cream of tartar
K cup blanched, coarsely chopped
almonds
Cream the butter and sugar until
light. Add egg. Sift together the dry
ingredients. Into this mix the nuts.
Beat all together. Drop from the
end of a spoon onto a greased bak
ing sheet and bake in a slow oven
(325 degrees) to a light brown.
Vanilla Wafers.
K cup butter
K cup sugar
Yolks of 2 eggs
1 cup flour
1 teaspoon vanilla
K teaspoon salt
Cream butter and sugar together.
Add egg yolks and cream again.
Gradually stir in the sifted flour,
vanilla and salt. Drop from the end
of a spoon onto a greased pan in
small rounds, about an inch apart,
and bake in a moderate (350 de
gree) oven until delicately browned.
Released by WNU Features.
Making cheese souffle? Add glam
our by baking it in par-boiled halves
of green pepper.
When you cream salmon, don’t
forget that a speck of curry does
wonderful things to it.
Bay leaf and a bit of cloves added
to tongue while it cooks are flavor
tips you don’t want to overlook.
Ever tried luscious devil’s food
cake with whipped cream flavored
with crushed peppermint candy?
Bake in a loaf or square pan and
top with the cream. Saves time.
SCRIPTURE: I John 4—5; n John;
Acts 4:1-13.
DEVOTIONAL READING: Romans
8:1-11.
Proof of a Christian
Dr. Newton
Lesson for November 30, 1947
O PEN your Bible to I John 4—5;
Second John; and Acts 4:1-13,
and you will have the Scripture
background for Sunday’s lesson. Add
to the above passages Romans 8:
1-11, as devotional reading, and you
will be thinking of the unimpeach
able proofs of a Christian.
Two men are brought before us as
examples of Christian discipleship.
Peter and John had
been preaching
Christ to the people
in Jerusalem, and
tney were arrested
and brought before
the Sanhedrin. The
rulers and priests
scolded them, ask
ing by what power
or name they had
done this. Peter,
filled with the Holy
Ghost, answered
them:
“Be it known unto you all, and to
all the people, of Israel, that by the
name of Jesus Christ of Nazareth,
whom ye crucified, whom God
raised from the dead, even by him
doth this man stand here before you
whole. . . . Neither is there salvation
in any other; for there is none other
name under heaven given among
men, whereby we must be saved.”
And then follows the verse that re
veals the proof that these humble
fishermen were really Christians:
“Now when they saw the boldness
of Peter and John, and perceived
that they were unlearned and igno
rant men, they marvelled; and they
took knowledge of them, that they
had been with Jesus.”
• • •
The Lord Is My Helper
I N HEBREWS 13:6, we And this
revealing statement: "The Lord
is my helper; I will not fear."
The more we study the words
of John in Sunday’s lesson—words
that remind us again and again
that God is love, that we love him
because he first loved us, that
when we love him we are made
strong in serving him, the clearer
we come to understand the inci
dent in Acts 4:1-13, when Peter
and John stood boldly before the
Sanhedrin, impressing the court
with the fact that they had been
with Jesus.
They were not afraid because they
were conscious of the presence and
power of God. The Psalmist put it
sublimely when he said, “The Lord
is my Shepherd, I shall not want.”
* • •
When We Walk With God
T HE incontestable proof of a
Christian is the manner of life
he reveals when he walks with God.
"And this is love, that we walk
after his commandments. This is
the commandment, that, as ye have
heard from the beginning, ye should
walk in it,” II John 6. When we
walk with God, in the light of his
word, what a glory he sheds on our
way!
A group of men sat in the Univer
sity Club in Boston, discussing reli
gion. Someone asked Professor Wil
liam James to define Christianity.
'I will not attempt a definition of
Christianity, but I can give you an
illustration.”
And he pointed to Phillips Brooks.
There was no argument. Phillips
Brooks was proof positive that
Christianity is something vital and
practical and real and effective in
everyday life.
* » •
Who Is a Christian?
W E COME now to the question
which always emerges when
we think along this line. Who is a
Christian? Look now at I John 4:
15-21. I quote some of these reveal
ing words:
“Whosoever shall confess that
Jesus is the Son of God, God
dwelleth in him, and he in God.
And we have known and believed
the love that God hath to us. God
is love; and he that dwelleth in
love, dwelleth in God, and God in
him.”
We are not certified as Christians
by any man-made creed, nor by any
ritual or ceremony. We are certified
as Christians by the direct access
which every soul may have with
God, through Jesus Christ our Great
High Priest forever.
Church membership does not
make us Christians. Baptism does
not make us Christians.
Anyone may become a Chris
tian, provided he or she is willing
to confess their utter lost estate
and, repenting of sin, believe on
the Lord Jesus Christ as Saviour
and Redeemer. Christ is the Au
thor and the Finisher of our salva
tion. There is none other name
under heaven given among men
whereby we must be saved.
"Whosoever will may come.”
* • *
(Copyright by the International Council
oi Religious Education on behalf of 40
Protestant denominations. Released by
WNU Features.)
SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS
(ftuj juntas jOr ‘ZJaiHored
%ut -aS-^Jomorrow Sh irtwa is ter
8244
12-42
8250
14-42
Comfortable Pajamas
OASUAL, well tailored nightwear
^ for the woman who likes pa
jamas. Two versions are in
cluded in the pattern—a long
cuffed sleeve style for winter
wear, and for warmer weather
have brief caj^sleeves.
Pattern No. 8230 is for sizes 14. fe, 18,
20: 40 and 42. Size 16, long sleeves. 5V»
yards of 36 or 39-inch.
New Shirtwaister
’"THIS handsomely fitting shirt-
-*■ waister has a “new-as-tomor-
row” look. Note the clever button
treatment, the slimming lines.
Choose a pretty lightweight woolen
in gay plaids or solid tones, and
add interesting novelty buttons.
• • •
Pattern No. 8244 comes in sizes 12, 14,
16, 18, 20; 40 and 42. Size 14, short
sleeve, 3% yards of 39-inch.
Send today for your copy of the Fall
and Winter FASHION—52 exciting pages
of style, color, easy to make frocks. Free
gift pattern printed inside the book. Price
25 cents.
Send your order to;
SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT.
530 South Wells St. Chicago 7, m.
Enclose 25 cents In coins for each
pattern desired.
Pattern No
-Size,
Name
Address-
BUSINESS & INVEST. OPPOR.
DAIRY BUSINESS—Going, where local re
tail price for milk is 25 cents per quart.
84 acres good pasture, plenty good water
both hot and cold, 40 cows, mostly fall
freshing, 3 milking machines, cans, bot
tles, pasteurizing and bottling equipment,
wind mill and electric pump, dairy barn,
7-room and 3-room houses all fenced.
$21,000.00; $14,000.00 cash, balance time,
brokers protected.
R. C. BURNS, Broker
116 Willard Street - Cocoa, Florida
FOR SALE—BAKERY
Doing good business. Only bakery in Jen
kins county. Other businesses reason for
selling. Contact MR. C. E. ANDERSON,
Millen. Ga., Phone 393-J.
AGENTS—Big money sellings Flavorings,
Household Needs, Medicines, etc. Fastest
selling, largest profit line in the South.
Stuchbery Mfg. Co., Chattanooga, Tenn.
HOW to get FREE INDEX GUIDE 35,000
Patents, 6,500 Formulas, Seized Foreign
Royalty. You can Manufacture; read De
feat, 50c. Selfseal, Bx. 267, Waltham, Mass.
DOGS, CATS, PETS, ETC.
DOG COLLARS with Name and Address.
$1.00 each, six for $5.00.
BALLARD LEATHER CO.
212 N. College St. - Charlotte. N. C.
FARMS AND RANCHES
CATTLE FARM FOR SALE—459 A., all in
one farm except 108 A. across road. About
200 A. fertilized, seeded pasture. One horse
crop. Other acres in sericea and lespedeza.
Ten Negro houses, one five-room housfe,
new in Nov., 1946. One seven-room house,
running water, electricity. Bell telephone,
near church, good community, school bus
rt. Black-top road; 10 miles from West
Point. 12 miles from LaGrange; 3 sawmill
mules. 2 farm mules, all good.
MRS. A. O. SANDS
Route 2 - West Point. Ga.
6-ROOM HOUSE, two porches, 4 acres
young orchard, laying house, chicken run,
garden, yard, cow pasture, 1 J A acres for
vegetables. All fenced separate, cross
street from Post Office, two churches,
grammar school, on bus stop, best commu
nity in Georgia, 30 miles from Atlanta on
Bankhead highway. Price $5,000. Will ac
cept car up to $1,500.
C. J. BREWER • Winston, Ga.
HELP WANTED—MEN
SWEATER SALESMAN
EXPD. to contact large and small dept,
stores, chain and specialty shops to repre
sent a popular priced men’s and boys’ line
on commission basis. Advise territory cov
ered. NEW YORKER SWEATER CORP.,
87 West 31st St., New York City.
EXPERIENCED house-to-house salesmen
for laundry route. GOLD SHIELD, 277 El
lis St.. Atlanta, Ga.
HELP WANTED—MEN, WOMEN
NO SPECIAL TRAINING NEEDED
to make $1000.00 if you like working with
figures. You can make this much or moffe
in 3 months spare time. Writ« without ob
ligation to:
JAME A. SHERROD. Box 84, Pavo, Ga.
INSTRUCTION
BE A WINNER!
Send for copy of new book “HOW TO WIN
PRIZE CONTESTS!” Examples, Formu
las, Plans. Tips, Ideas, Experiences. Very
helpful, thorough. 50c postpaid.
SELIN SERVICE, Box 128, Niles, Mich.
MISCELLANEOUS
Beantifnl Alligator and Snake Skin Hand
bags and Shoes $6 upwards. FREE XMAS
CATA. We are manufacturers. Caban Alli
gator Articles, 155 Mason St., Havana, Cab*
GASOLINE PUMPS
6 New Wayne’s still in crate. 4 Used, In
good condition. D. B. PENNINGTON,
1103 N. Main St., KannapoUs. N. C.
Phone 298-J or 258-R.
STEAM GENERATORS—Two York-SWp-
ley, 50 H.P., fully automatic, burns up to
No. 6 oil. never been used. Orlando Fael
Oil Co., P.O. 1747, Orlando. Fla.
FOR SALE—One steel-bound Murray cot
ton gin press complete with tramper and
water pump. Also two 40-inch Murray ball
bearing air-blast fans.
T. F. TAYLOR - Monltrie, Ga.
BRICK MACHINERY
J. C. Steele No. 2 extrusion mach. and one
No. 2 end-cutter. Both reconditioned and
in good shape. C. M. ROGERS, 306 May-
field Dr., Anderson, S. C.
PERSONAL
EXPERT SERVICE
Supplying Books You Want But Can’t Find
ALBERT CALDER
Box 463, G.P.O., New York 1, N. T.
POULTRY, CHICKS & EQUIP.
N. H. REDS. BARRED ROCKS, Barred
Cross Red Rock, R. I. Reds and White
Rock Chicks as hatched $9.95 per 100.
No culls, no cripples, no Leghorn.
ED’S CHICKS
Manchester - N. H.
SEEDS, PLANTS, ETC.
BOXWOODS FOR SALE HERE
Have 19, 3 to 6 feet high.
RUFUS NORWOOD, Del Rio, Tenneaaee.
WANTED TO BUY
FURS MIN in deSuwd MT FURS
BEST PRICES NOW. DON’T WAIT. SHIP 1
AT ONCE ALL FURS AND ROOTS FOB [
EXTRA CHRISTMAS MONEY.
ROGERS FUR CO. iZStnVrJk
SQUIRREL HUNTERS. Ship dried Miulrrdl
tails to Herter’s. We pay 8c each, plus
postage HERTER'S. Waseca. Minnesota.
WANTED TO RENT OR LEASE
LIVESTOCK
FATTEN HOGS FASTER by stimulating
their appetites with Dr. LeGear’s Hog Pre
scription. Also an ideal tonic for brood
sows and pigs. Has helped increase profits
for millions of hog raisers. Satis, guar.
HELP INCREASE MILK PRODUCTION
of skimpy milkers by stimulating sluggish
appetites with Dr. LeGear’s Cow Prescrip
tion in their feed. A cow tonic guaranteed
to give satisfaction.
MISCELLANEOUS
TOY PISTOL—$1.75 EACH POSTPAID
Beautiful Texan Repeater lOV*' Long,
Nickel finish with Ivory handle and en
graved Stock and Barrel. Shoots standard
roll caps. Pistol and 20 pks. roll caps (Ex
press f .o.b. i $2.50 Extra caps (1 pack 250
shots) ea. .05. Wholesale, write for catalog.
C. C. Groff, 116 Broad St., Lancaster, Pa.
Magazine subscriptions filled. Special sav
ings offffers. Xmas gift price lists. Guar,
lowest prices. Write now. Tnfor. free. Cop
per Hill Sales Service, Copper Hill, Va.
BOILER—For sale 1—175 H.P. boiler com
plete. Insured for 100 lb. steam pressure,
1—40 H. P. boiler will carry 200 lb. steam
pressure. Write or call
W. J. BOYNTON, P.O. Box 932
Telephone 939-W - Tallahassee, Fla.
WANTED
To contract the logging of one to one and
one-half million feet of timber. Will re
quire a crawler tractor or skidder and nec
essary trucks.
LUMBER RIVER MFG. COMPANY. lae.
Lumberton - North Carolina
and. Mold IJdWl.
Id S' SavinqA. (BondA.
JhsL (BoaL QnvoidmsnL
FOR FASTER RELIEF
NEVER Ufa?
ISUaCoU
GetsWtuse!
Quick! U„ Hmm
Double-Duty No*. Drops
A little Vicks Va-tro-nol in each nos
tril relieves head cold distress fasti
And if used at first warning sniffle or
sneeze, Va-tro-nol actually helps to
prevent many colds from developing.
Try It! Follow directions In package.
VICKS VA-TRO-NOL
ITS ASPIRIN AT ITS BEST
St.Joseph aspirin
WORLDS LARGEST SELLER AT I0<