The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, December 19, 1947, Image 3
k
THE NEWBERRY SUN. NEWBERRY. S. C.
Universal Training Due for Big Play
Backers Say UMT Needed
To Bolster Foreign Policy
By BAUKHAGE
News Analyst and Commentator.
(This is the first of two articles on the drive for universal military training
which is to be launched soon and what is back of that drive. The first article
deals with the potential effect of military training on our foreign policy, the
next with the program itself.) (
WASHINGTON.—As the foreign ministers’ conference
plodded along in London, American delegate Marshall prob
ably frequently found himself reaching for one document to
support his cause, that wasn’t there. If it had been he would
have had concrete proof to place before the world that Amer
ica is not engaging in the well-known game of bluff.
That is why, shortly alter the second session of the 80th congress
opens in January, you will see and hear a lot more about universal mili
tary training than you ever did before. The President, as requested by
the American Legion, is expected to proclaim a UMT week, (January 6
through 12), and although there will be no active propaganda on the part
of the government departments because the administration, especially
the war department, is going to lean over backwards to avoid the charge
of trying to influence congress, they will do whatever they can within their
prescribed limits.
But there will be a concerted pro-
UMT drive from many private or-
ganizations. The
| American Legion
| is concentrating
on that one issue
and its command
er, James F.
O’Neil, has pub
licly stated he U
going to give his
whole time to it.
The VFW and
other veterans’
organizations will
fall in line. More
important p e r -
haps, will be the
active participa
tion of the power
ful national security committee
headed by former Justice of the Su
preme Court Owen J. Roberts. This
committee, formed about two
months ago, is an ofTshot of an ear
lier citizens’ committee headed by
Justice Roberts which unsuccess
fully urged passage of a universal
military training bill through the
last session of congress. Like the
earlier group, the purpose of this
national security committee, com
posed of veterans’ groups like the
Legion and VFW as well as the na
tional chamber of commerce. Ro
tary clubs and the League of Women
Voters, is to coordinate efforts to
get universal training enacted into
law.
The interesting thing about the re
newed drive for military training,
as the men who have negotiated
American foreign policy interpret it,
is that UMT's military function is
secondary. Let me explain it this
way:
Baokhage
Granted that the Kremlin pol
icy is a long-range plan of active
aggression whose most immedi
ate goal is to get control over as
many nations or as much dis
puted territory as possible, and
absorption of control over Ger
many as its chief goal.
Granted that communism In
Europe at this writing is on the
defensive and will be even more
so if the European recovery
plan succeeds. Meanwhile, the
Russians will take every step
short of war.
Granted that Russia does not
wish to fight a war at present.
Russia knows we know that. But
Russia knows that we not only
do not want war, she also knows
WE COULD NOT FIGHT ONE.
not only because we have only a
handful of troops on the con
tinent (a force greatly outnum
bered by the Red army) but be
cause we are woefully unpre
pared.
Therefore, the Russians know
they can go much further in
their “cold war’’ than they oth
erwise could. They can play
their obstructionist game in the
foreign ministers’ conference
and in the United Nations, carry
on active propaganda against ns
along the periphery of their sat
ellites and even ACTIVELY
AID armed forces within non
satellite border states as they
are doing in Greece.
The Russians feel they can
take this course because they
believe that the American peo
ple themselves will not back any
threat to their (Soviet) aggres
sion, nor, they think, will Amer
ica support any step to strength
en the military machine of the
United States.
That is the reason the hand of our
policy makers would be greatly
strengthened if universal military
training were established here be
cause it would show that America is
really backing its diplomats.
Of course, the argument that
» strong military organization
prevents war because it reduces
the chance of attack is an oid
one. Bnt under the peculiar in
ternational sitnation which ex
ists today, it is probably more
nearly true than ever before in
history.
Whether or not a bill authorizing
imiversa] military training is passed
•t the coming session depends on
whether the people believe this —
whether it changes the thinking of
enough members of congress so that
a favorable majority can be ob
tained.
No one will make a guess now as
to what the chances are, but the
"situation” mentioned above al
ready has effected some changes of
viewpoints.
The sources of support for UMT
will draw heavily from administra
tion regulars unless popular opposi
tion gives them the election year
jitters.
UMT Gather*
Strong Support
Naturally Chan Gurney of South
Dakota, chairman of the senate
armed services committee, and
Chairman Walter G. Andrews of
New York of the house committee of
the same name, whose sub-commit
tee under Representative Harry
Towe of New Jersey produced the
bill which is now pending before the
house, are enthusiastic supporters
of the measure. And it is expected
that friends of would-be presidential
candidate Dewey will fall in line
since universal military training is
one of the major issues which the
New York governor has endorsed.
If this assumption is correct Sena
tor Ives and Republican House Ma
jority Leader Halleck could be in
cluded. Senator Saltonstall of Mas
sachusetts has expressed his ap
proval. Candidate Stassen and his
friends, though not at this writing
committed, are emphatically friend
ly. Governor Warren, another
avowed candidate, took the trouble
to fly East to address sympatheti-
CRACKSHOT CHRISTMAS GREETING . . . Ernie and Dot Lind.
Western-Winchester exhibition shooters, took about two and a half
minutes to punch out this Christmas greeting card. They needed
220 bull’s-eyes for their “Merry Christmas.”
NEWS REVIEW
Inflation Worry Grows;
CIO Seeks Pay Raises
STASSEN DEWEY
They favor UMT
cally the Roberts national security
committee at length when it was
formed. There are many other
prominent suporters.
Senator Taft is definitely op
posed to universal military
training, which he groups with
other "controls” which are ob
jectionable to him.
Opposition may be considered
strong from the extreme right and
the extreme left. It is hardly likely
that Representative Vito Marcan-
tonio, who has the support of Com
munists in New York, would vote
for UMT.
Outside of congress, the church
organizations and a large army of
mothers are opposed. The only way
their view can be changed, UMT
supporters say, is to convince them
that our boys will be safer trained
than untrained, that in every war
we have had to have a trained citi
zen army in the end. Twice while
we waited to train it, thousands
died, and some went into service
without proper preparation.
INFLATION
What’s to Be Done?
Administration pressure to force
the adoption of President Truman’s
proposed anti-inflation panacea in
volving wage and price controls
was increasing steadily.
Latest in a procession of cabinet
members testifying before congres
sional committees in favor of price
controls was Clinton P. Anderson,
secretary of agriculture.
He bluntly warned the house
banking and currency committee
that unless rising meat costs are
halted price controls on that com
modity would be necessary by early
spring. Describing meat and grain
as foodstuffs in which early short
ages can be foreseen, Anderson
pointed out the likelihood that early
1948 would see fantastically high
prices of meat.
There was amrofusion of thinking
on the inflatioik problem which so
far had done little except to pro
mote widespread disagreement and
uncertainty among the people.
The administration, congress as
a body and private citizens re
mained at odds concerning what
should be done. Robert S. Nathan,
former government economist,
called for an immediate 20 to 25 per
cent rollback in prices and pre
dicted a “bust” next year if the
situation remains uncontrolled.
Secretary of the Treasury John
Snyder issued a direct challenge to
congress to come up with some
workable idea of its own to combat
rising costs of living.
Earl Bunting, president of the Na
tional Association of Manufacturers,
epitomized the attitude of private
business and industry in general by
calling for greater production per
man per day, reduced taxes and a
curb on exports.
What it amounted to was this:
You either were in favor of price
and wage controls or against them.
You pay your money and you take
your choice; but in any event, with
inflation a predominant condition of
the economy, you pay your money.
WAGE DRIVE:
Third Round
Since there apparently is no way
of eliminating inflation in the fore
seeable future, the CIO decided, the
best thing American labor can do is
to string along with it.
That was the philosophy behind
CIO President Philip Murray’s an
nouncement that the labor organi
zation would seek general wage in
creases for its six million workers
in basic industries.
It presaged a new series of labor
difficulties which probably will
reach a crucial peak next March
and April. More than that, it was
the development most feared by
economists frantically trying to
combat inflation—official launching
of the third general round of wage
demands since the war.
Murray, seeking to justify the de
cision, claimed that since the war
workers had suffered a net loss of
18 per cent in the purchasing power
of their weekly earnings despite
wage increases.
He added, in a tone of disillusion-
$
ment, that the CIO’s move for an
other pay raise grew out of his and
other CIO leaders’ moral certainty
that congress would do nothing to
halt inflation and its continuing and
dangerous impact on the American
worker. He hoped, he said, that .“it
won’t be necessary to have strikes.’
The decision was not entirely un
expected. Secretary of Labor Lewis
Schwellenbach had
seen it in the cards
earlier when h«
predicted such
development and
warned that pres
sure for general
wage increases was
mounting with ris
ing prices.
Meanwhile, con
gress, dissatisfied
Schwellenbach wjth p resident Try.
man’s 10-point anti-inflation pro
gram, continued working on cost-
of-living problems with two cabinet
officers under orders to draft spe
cific bills to fight inflation.
LEAGUE:
For Politics
Ever since the Taft-Hartley act
outlawed the spending of labor un
ion funds for political purposes, the
unions have been busy setting up
special agencies through which they
can apply political pressure in 1948.
Most recent such political league
has been organized by the Interna
tional Association of Machinists
GAM); it is called the machinists’
non-partisan political league, and
will “aid working people exercise
their right to vote more effectively,
according to Harvey W. Brown,
IAM president.
In 1948 it will “concentrate on re
placing the pro-employer Taft-Hart-
ley congress with one composed of
those who will consider the interests
of all groups in our country rather
than the narrow interests of a single
group.”
Other leagues of similar political
bent are the CIO political action
committee, the AFL labor’s educa
tional and political league, the rail
road unions’ railway labor’s politi
cal league and the communication
workers’ group.
WARFARE:
Plastic Tanks
Tanks, as we know them, may be
for the memory only in a few more
years if the prediction of Maj. Gen.
James M. Gavin is sound.
In the event of another war tanks
made largely of plastic and light
enough to be flown from one front
to another will play a decisive role,
the military expert said in a copy
righted article in the Armored
Cavalry Journal
Gavin, who commanded the para
chute assault troops in the Nor
mandy invasion, said the heavy
tank of World War II is so outdated
it “belongs in the Smithsonian in
stitution.”
"Either we develop the means
that will enable us to fly everything
we need for combat or another na
tion will,” he asserted. "If another
does—well, we’ve had it.”
TURN FOR THE BETTER
Teacher Crisis Eases in U.S.
“The present school year marks
the beginning of a turn for the bet
ter in education in the United
States.”
That high note of optimism was
sounded in a progress report issued
by the citizens’ federal committee
on education through the U. S. office
of education which asserted that a
five-year downward trend in educa
tion has been reversed.
Titled “Citizens Look at Educa
tion.” the report is the first pam
phlet issued by the 27-member group
formed in April, 1946, to carry the
teacher crisis to the country.
“There is abundant evidence that
the ominous deterioration of our
educational system has been arrest
ed. The drift of teachers to other
fields has been slowed. The public
has become aroused to the dangers
threatening our schools,” was the
committee’s conclusion.
At the same time, however, the
report warned that upward progress
must continue, and that to consider
the educational crisis as a thing of
the past would be premature.
Among the accomplishments list
ed for the past year were:
I The largest teachers’ salary in-
• creases which ever have been
granted in a 12-month period — an
average increase of about $300 or
about 13 per cent.
2 An increase in maximum sal-
• ary scales in many centers, re
garded as highly significant in mak
ing the profession economically at
tractive as a lifetime career.
3 A number of states have lib-
• eralized retirement allowances
and sick-leave provisions and re
duced the teaching load.
But the committee did not mini
mize the fact that there were prob
lems still to be solved. For one
thing, the rise in cost of living has
more than eaten up the advance in
teachers’ salaries, and workers in
many fields still earn more, on the
average, than teachers.
Another obstacle to be overcome
is the immense need for teachers,
caused in part by the inci eased birth
rate, which will exist for at least
6 to 10 years.
Cube Turkey Steaks
To Aid Consumption
Process Boosts Market
For Large Type Fowl
By W. J. DRYDEN
Turkey raisers want to produce
the larger holiday bird—the public
wants the smaller fowl. The cost for
a large tom is too much for the
average family. To produce a small
turkey the cost per pound of gain is
far greater than in the case of the
larger fowl
Desiring to create a year around
consumer demand for turkeys, the
National Turkey federation and the
Poultry and Egg National board de-
Making turkey steaks with cube
machine.
cided to utilize the machine which
for years has been turning out the
beef cubed steak.
The meat is removed from the
turkey and sent through the ma
chine and out comes a four or six
ounce steak, ready for the stove and
then the lunch box or the formal
dinner.
Consumption of turkeys has been
less than five pounds per capita.
With development of the turkey
steak, the turkey industry is en
deavoring to attain a per capita out
put 10 times higher. The cubed tur
key steak can be quick frozen and
packaged in the same manner as
many other kinds of steaks. This
new plan is expected to assure the
turkey raiser that there will be no
overproduction of turkeys.
Fattening Crate
*>■ °
It may be advisable to confine
poultry in small pens for market
feeding. This fattening crate is eas
ily made by the poultry raiser and
also will make an ideal broody coop.
Feeding and watering troughs
should be placed so that the birds
may secure food and water between
the slats. Place a wire bottom so
that drippings can fall through to a
removable dropping board for
cleaning.
De-Icer for Livestock
Electrical conduit
Water ptpu
Hcatinq cobin
Casing
f laiblo. mtnr cannoctlM
A barnyard drinking cup in an
open area where stock have access
to it from all sides has been de
veloped recently. The cup rests on a
heavy steel cylinder installed in the
earth to protect the water supply
pipe, electric heating unit for the
cup, heating cable for the pipe, and
thermostatic switch. —Drawing by
Geneva Agricultural Experiment
station.
Cannibalism Termed
Frequent in Winter
Cannibalism may be started in
the laying house during the winter
months due to confinement of birds
formerly adjusted to ranges, to lack
of proper air, improper housing,
floor laying, injured birds left in
house, blow-outs and insufficient
and improperly constructed nests as
well as idleness, crowding and in
adequate eating and drinking space.
The remedy will lie In removal of
the offenders.
* * -k * * * . * * *- * * ,* * (
HOOSSHOIV
Memos...
Make It a Merry Yuletide Feast!
Holiday Banquets
The big feast is almost at hand
and the cupboards are undoubtedly
even now groaning under the load
of goodies. The kitchen has been
the scene of many a cooking ad
venture during the past few weeks,
but there’s still lots to be done before
Christmas dinner graces the table.
Usually, we overeat during the
holidays, so now it would be a good
plan to decide on
a sensible menu.
Yes, make it a
feast, but select
and prepare
foods that are not
too rich. One way
to do this is to
take it easy on
the foods we
should save —
eggs, sugar, flour and fats.
Plan salads that are light; vege
tables that do not take heavy rich
sauces, and serve smaller portions
of dessert. The family is pretty
well filled by the time they get to
the last course.
Start off with tangy juices that
are colorful, in place of rich soups,
and conserve on the trimmings.
There are many types of Christ
mas dinners that are favorite, so
today I’m giving you several menu
suggestions. Select that one that
will appeal to your family’s tastes
as well as to the budget.
A roast of beef dinner is in the
English tradition, and some of you
may like that best of all. To others
there’s nothing like plump, tender
deep pink ham oozing juices through
its crust of brown sugar and cloves;
still others prefer a roast shoulder
of pork, because roast suckling pig
in former times was a Yuletide
favorite.
Then, of course, there’s roast tur
key, without which some would not
feel it is really Christmas. Whatever
your choice, here are suggestions
among which you’re certain to find
some real help.
CHRISTMAS DINNER I.
Hot Spiced Cider
Roast Turkey, Mushroom Stuffing
Fluffy Mashed Potatoes
Giblet Gravy
Turnips in Thin Cream
Red and Green Salad
Mincemeat Tarts
Hard Sauce Garnish
55»S»KSW5J=S(5=«S3as5Ka5=a3K3Sg5SSS5asa
How to do: Stuff the bird the day
before and place immediately in re
frigerator to chill.
Cook giblets and
chop and place in
a bowl, ready
when you make
the gravy. For
the stuffing,
make a regular
bread dressing,
and to it add from
1 to 2 pounds of
freshmushrooms,
sliced and sauteed in bacon drip
pings. The tarts may be made the
day ahead also; simply line indi
vidual pie tins with good pastry,
place in prepared mincemeat and
bake. For the hard sauce garnish,
use one recipe of hard sauce and
spread flat on an oblong tin. Chill
until firm and then cut out Christ
mas trees or stars with cookie cut
ter. Place garnish on tarts just be
fore serving.
Spiced cider is made simply by
heating the beverage, and adding
to it a few slices of lemon or lemon
rind curls and a small cheesecloth
bag in which stick cinnamon and
cloves have been placed. Serve in
cups.
LYNN SAYS:
Here Are Hints for
Christmas Dinners
When you’re carving turkey at
the table, it’s always wise to have
an extra dinner plate at the side
of the carver. He can use it for set
ting bones and other pieces, or as
a help in carving wings or thighs.
Roast pork will be more Christ-
masy if you bake it with an apple,
prune or sage dressing. It’s a time-
saver to make the day before and
keep well chilled.
LYNN’S CHRISTMAS MENU
•Hot Vegetable Juice
Cheese-Sardine Appetizers
Rib Roast of Beef
Glazed Onions Broccoli
Browned Potatoes
•Cranberry-Star Pineapple Salad
Jellied Plum Pudding
Beverage Candies
•Recipe given.
One simple type of red and green
salad to use for the above dinner is
to make cole slaw from red cab
bage. Set this in a salad bowl lined
with whole leaves of freshly washed,
chilled spinach.
B5)=S!XWi5SKSSSaiS553!Std55W5Waj3S53BSa)B
CHRISTMAS DINNER H.
Tomato Juice
Baked Ham with Orange-Cran
berry Garnish or
Roast Pork Shoulder with
Cinnamon Apples
Mashed Potato Nests with
Tiny Green Lima Beans
Red and Green Pear Salad
Tiny Com Muffins - Currant Jelly
Frozen Eggnog Ice Cream
How to do: To make garnish for
bam, scoop out orange halves and
scallop edges with a pair of shears.
Fill with whole cranberry sauce.
If you are making cinnamon
apples, cook 1 cup of cinnamon can
dies with 2 cups
of water, 1 cup
sugar and a few
drops of red col
oring. Cook small
peeled (but not
cored) apples in
syrup until a deep
pink. Drain and
chill.
Potato nests may be made by
fluting mashed potatoes into nests.
Place on cookies sheet and run un
der broiler flame. Lift onto platter
with pancake turner, then fill with
tiny, cooked and seasoned green
lima beans.
For each serving of salad, use two
small pear halves. In one cavity
place a scoop of green jelly, in the
other, a scoop of red jelly. Serve
on bed of crisp green with mayon
naise.
Eggnog Ice Cream.
(Serves 6)
2 cups rich milk
Yolks of 6 eggs
94 cup sugar
94 teaspoon salt
2H cups heavy cream
2 teaspoons vanilla
Heat milk and pour slowly over
the beaten egg yolks, stirring con
stantly. Add sugar and cook in top
of double boiler until thickened; add
salt. Strain, cool and beat until
smooth. Fold in cream which has
been whipped and freeze until firm.
When partially frozen, beat again
and add vanilla or any desired flav
oring. Serve in sherbet glasses,
sprinkled with rolled macaroon
crumbs and candied cherries.
•Hot Vegetable Juice.
Heat canned vegetable juice (or
combine tomato juice with liquid
from cooked vegetables). Serve in
cups with slices of lemon in which
you have stuck a few cloves.
•Cranberry-Star Pineapple Salad.
Arrange slices of well-chilled pine
apple on a bed of lettuce. In the
hole of the pineapple place a spoon
ful of mayonnaise. Top this with a
star made from jellied cranberry
sauce. Flute cream cheese or may
onnaise from pastry tube on top of
star and then sprinkle with a few
chopped nuts. Serve with additional
mayonnaise, if desired.
Released by WNU Features.
Small fry will feel more comfort
able after Christmas dinner if they
are served ice cream—peppermint
or tutti-frutti—in place of the plum
puddings or pies. Serve the ice
cream with some sugar-dusted
cookies.
A pineapple garnish may be used
for baked ham or roast pork. Place
some grapes—the Tokay type—into
slightly beaten egg white and then
dip in powdered sugar. Do this by
small clusters and then set them
in the center of the pineapple ring.
CLASSIFIED
DEPARTMENT
BUSINESS & INVEST. OPPOK.
LADIES—sell ten dollars Elon guaranteed
Cosmetics lor three pairs Nylon hose. slip,
gown, purse, sheet and pillow cases, or
curtains. Write tor Cosmetics aad premium
pamphlet. ELON PRODUCTS, *077 C»
cade Are. S.W., Atlanta, Ga.
NO SPECIAL training needed to make
#1.000.00 if you like working with figures.
You can make this much or more in S
months time. Write without obligation te
JAMES A. SHERROD
Bex 84 - Pave. Oa.-
CLOTHING. FURS. ETC,
WHITE SHIRTS
of finest quality broadcloth. Send for de
scription and free sample of cloth.
PLANTATION SHIRT CO. _
Box 414 - Soeth Norwalk, Osne-
DOGS, CATS, PETS. ETC.
AT STUD—Sandy, highly pedigreed (>er-
man Shepherd dog. American Kennel Club
No. A-98757. Stud fee. choice of a puppy.
J. H. PORTER
P. O. Box 4. Atlanta, Ga. WA. Q44».
ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT
ONE HOBART 400 AMP. PORTABLE
ELECTRIC ARC WELDER and acces
sories, all practically new. Original cost
$600. Sale price $400. DILMAR OIL CO.#
Latta, S.C. Phone 2741.
HELP WANTED—MEN
SALESMAN HANDLE LINE of children**,
girls’ and teen-age sportswear, popular
priced, skirts, slacks and jumpers. Prefer
man with strong following among dept,
stores and children’s shops. Liberal com
mission. Protected territory. State par
ticulars. WILCO SPORTSWEAR, 44 New
Lots Ato.. Brooklyn, N. Y.
WANTED—BRICK MASONS. 45 hour* per
week, time and half all over 40 hours. Job
last six months. Apply „ _
C. M. GUEST A SONS, Aberdeen. N. C.
RADIO SALESMEN WANTED —-Agent*
full or part time work, large commission*,
beautiful, nationally known, five tube table
model seUs for $22.95. Order sample today
only $14.97. Guaranteed. FAIR’ RADIO
SALES. S. Main St., Lima, Ohio.
HELP WANTED—WOMEN
REGISTERED NURSES WANTED
Two. efficient, for surgical and operating
room supervisors. Salary #175.00 to #190.0#
plus maintenance. '
GARRISON GEN. HOSP., Gastonln. N- C.
LIVESTOCK
HELP INCREASE MILK PRODUCTION
of skimpy milkers by stimulating sluggish
appetites with Dr. LeGear’s Cow Prescrip
tion in their feed. A cow tonic guarantasd
to give satisfaction.
HELP YOUR horses and mules keep in top
condition. Stimulate lagging appetites with
Dr. LeGear’s Stock Powder in their feed.
The best stoqk tonic money can buy. Sat
isfaction guaranteed.
MISCELLANEOUS
ICE CREAM cabinet, new 6 hole, $175.00
NEW 20 quart freezer $650.00
NEW 60 gallon harding cabinet $295.00
NEW 2 H.P. compressor $325.00, 2 NEW
Va H.P. motors $20.00 each, 3 NEW I/O
H.P. motors $15.00 each, 2 used 1/6 HJP.
motors $5.00 each, used 6 ft. Bobtail foun
tain with carbonator, used only 90 days#
$1,000.00.
Berryhill Fountain Sales Co.
715 Loais# Are. - Charlotte, N.C.
FOR SALE—One No. 0 Frick Sawmill, com
plete with two saws and belt. One Frick
Edger. One UD 18 International Power
Unit: One 1945 Dodge Truck with Trailer,
One Ford 1945 Truck with Trailer: One
Logger’s Dream Skldder. practically new.
All in A-l condition. P. H. THOMAS or
E. R. BIGDON. Greensboro, Georgia.
“V” BELTS AND PULLETS. ALL SUCKS
Prompt shipments. Send for Circular.
BTDKAULIC PRODUCTS CO.
East Main St., Soithold, N.T. Box *—B
SMALL LOT USED THEATER SEATS;
200 Stadium Type (Base Ball Chairs): rea
sonable for all cash: Immediate delivery
assured. Write; wire, phone. J. B. STEV
ENSON. Lockie Hotel, Atlanta, Ga.
PERSONAL
NYLON HOSIERY
Save on Sheer Nylons for Xmas .
direct from Wholesale House. Full Fasb-
ioned-All Nylon Hose. 3 pr. for only $4^9
postpaid. State size, shade. C.O.D. or
mail check or money order to:
LAKO HOSIERY CO.
126 Mitchell - Atlanta, Ga.
Ask for information on how you can CO
into hosiery business for yourself.
FLORIDA FRUITS FOR THE HOLIDAYS
Inexpensive, appropriate and acceptable
gift. Quality, tree ripened fruits direct
from grove to you. Oranges, grapefruit or
mixed. Bu. $4.50, ^ bu. $2.50 delivered.
ORDERS SHIPPED DAY RECEIVED. En-
close money order or check and shipping
instructions with your order, 10% disc, on 9
or more orders. Order now to insure de
livery. Licensed and bonded dealer. Saio
delivery guaranteed.
H. F. WARREN
Bex 856 Lakeland, Flerldn
WANTED TO BUY
SQUIRREL HUNTERS. Ship dried aqulrral
tails to Herter's. We pay 8c each, plus
postage. HERTER'S, Waseea, Minnesota.
Buy U. S. Savings Bonds!
WHAT IS OFTOI
FIRST SION OF
HEAD COLDt
Antwer: A dry, itchy feeling J* -----
Just 2 drop* of Penetro Nose Drops life
each noetrU aoothe irritated mcmbranJK
reduce nasal congeetion. You breath*
freer and feel relief immediately.
PENETRO
WNU—7
61—4T
change to CALOX
for the toouc efact
on your smile
Efficient Colon works two taryat
2 Helps remove film...bring oat
all the natural liutre of yoog
(mile.
2 A special ingredient in Cxlox
encourage, regi:lar massage...
which has a f o-iic effect on gums
...helps makes them firm and
rosy.I<
Caloxl
elps
.Tone up yoor smile—with
Made m Imams McKesson leperetiri^
11) yean ef pbarweacesstscssl