The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, January 16, 1948, Image 6
THE NEWBERRY SUN. NEWBERRY, s. C.
FICTION co/?a»?
THE LEOPARD’S SPOTS
By WILLIAM C. FORD
T HE bank examiners were com
ing Monday. And Blake needed
five thousand dollars.
He checked over some of his per
sonal papers again as he sat in the
President's office of his bank. No
use! Nothing he could realize on
right now. Good enough later, but
no good to him before Monday.
His buzzer rang, and he put the
papers away hastily. It was Carter,
his cashier.
“Mr. Steinberg is here, Mr.
Blake," said Carter on the exten
sion phone. “He wants to renew his
note again. He says it would break
him to pay it now but he'll be on
his feet in two months. I told him
I’d have to speak with you.”
Carter had been with him long,
but he didn't take much responsi
bility.
' “Let him renew it,” said Blake.
And he hung up.
He ran the pencil down his pri
vate papers again. No use. “Got to
do something,” he told himself.
He picked up his hat and hurried
out.
On the street in front of the Law
yers’ building he met Carter’s
daughter. A slender girl, she was,
with fine hair, and skin, and a flush
on each cheek that 'heightened as
she came toward him.
“You're looking fine, Doris,” he
greeted her.
“Good morning, Mr. Blake. Oh,
I'm feeling first rate, thank you,"
she said.
He looked at her. “Not over
doing, are you? What’d that doctor
tell you this time?”
pen to need It In a hurry — “nie
bank examiners are coming Mon
day.”
“The bank examiners,” said Ern
est softly, and Blake saw the lines
harden round his mouth.
“What I mean, Ernest — I’m not
in a position to tell you the details.
I tell you I need it — that ought
to be enough.”
Ernest straightened. “Of course.
But right is right. I’ve got my prin-
met her Just now. And you’re old
enough to be her father. She's crazy
about you. Everybody knows it”
Blake smiled.
“Well, Ernie,” he said. ”1 feel a
bit flattered. Of course it’s only a
passing notion, if it’s there at all;
she’ll get over it mighty quick. But
she’s a fine young woman, Ernest.
Keeps house for her father now and
has taken great care of him since
her mother died.”
“She’s too good to him,” Ernest
snapped. “Better if she tried to get
him to work .out of his rut arid make
something of himself.”
Blake got up.
“Don’t be so righteous, Ernest,”
he said from the doorway.
He walked back to the bank. It
was after hours. Carter was gone.
No one was there.
The girl set her mouth into a
smile. “Oh, he was all right,” she
said. "Always has that silly notion
about my going away for a while.
But I told him I couldn’t leave
father. He says I’m doing fine.”
Blake tapped her shoulder. “Cheer
up, Doris. We’ll fix it,” he said.
“Take it easy, as he told you.”
Blake waved goodbye and swung
into the doorway of the Lawyers’
Building where his foster son Ernest
practiced law.
Blake had brought up Ernest and
educated him and started him out.
Now Ernest was building a reputa
tion as a two-fisted, hard-fighting
jury lawyer.
“Hello, Governor,” said Ernest.
“What can I do for you?”
"Plenty,” said Blake. “Plenty to
day. You know that five thousand
dollar fund I set up for you when
you were 21?, Well, I want it for a
little while — need some money in
a hurry.”
Ernest stopped on his way to the
swivel chair behind his desk.
“That five thousand!” he ex
claimed. “Why governor — you gave
me that outright! I’ve made my
plans on that—I—What do you want
it for?”
"Does that make any difference?”
"Well — it might — the way I’m
fixed.”
"All right then, if I must say it.
It isn't everywhere I could go. I hap-
ciples. Governor, and I’ve got a
right to know if you've done some
thing illegal.”
Blake's eyes narrowed as he
watched him.
"O. K. Ernie,” said he. He rose.
“Wait a minute. Governor,”
said Ernest. ‘Try to see it my way.
-I'm trying to do what’s right. I can’t
go against my principles. You
wouldn’t want me to do that. I’ve
noticed things lately. Governor—and
I’ve felt for a long time I ought to
talk to you about them.”
Blake sat down. “Go ahead!” said
he.
Ernest put the tips of his fingers
together.
“Well, first, you’re too easy go
ing, Governor. You’re not hard
boiled enough for a banker. This be
ing in a hole now proves it. Your
borrowers know you’ll always help
them. You've got to get hard
boiled.”
Blake took a deep breath, and got
up.
"All right, Ernest," said he. “Be
hard boiled! That’s that The leop
ard ought to change his spots. Much
obliged.”
He started for the door.
“Hold on! There are a couple
more things, while we’re on it.”
Ernest held up a hand.
“All right, Ernest,” Blake told
him. “Let’s have them.”
"That daughter of Carter’s — I
saw you from the window when you
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Horizontal
Solution In Ni
1 Humped
ruminant
6 Lasso
11 Useless
12 Disclosure
14 Conjunction
15 Friend of
Pythias
17 Youngsters
18 Bounder
20 Unusual
22 Cask
23 On the apex
of
25 Sweetened
sherry drink
27 Symbol for
tellurium
28 Bar used with
a fulcrum
30 Irritates
32 Epochal
34 Withered
35 Seaman
38 Material used
in tanning
41 Low note
42 Lawful
44 Name
, claimed by
l Naomi
45 Ethiopian
title
47 Painter’s
stand
49 Prefix: not
50 To encourage
52 Dogma
54 Colloquial:
mother
55 Shallow
sound (var.)
57 Pertaining to
the skin
58 Gallops
easily
60 Swine
inclosures
Vertical
1 Assistant of
a vicar
2 By
3 Poetic:
among
4 Ardor
5 Citrus fruit
• Fails to
follow suit
7 Nine
• Likely
9 Horn’s
sound
10 Shrewd
11 Pertaining to
a central point
13 Serfs
18 Chamber for
cooking
19 Site of the
White Cliffs
21 Stringed in
strument (pL)
24 Danger
26 To play
monotonously
29 Hindu prin
cess (var.)
31 Archaic:
sweetheart
33 Ambassadors
35 WaU-like
36 Kettledrum
37 To demolish
(var,).
V
No. 48
39 Agreeable
odors
40 Artificial
watercourse
43 Loans
46 State flower
of Utah
48 Ancient Eng
lish court
51 Ram
53 Prefix: three
56 Compass
point
58 Pronoun
Answer te Pnitle Number 47
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Series H-47
Blake went over to the drawer by
the cashier’s cage, where the revol
ver was kept. He took it out
and fumbled with it for a minute.
Then he put it back.'
He went to his private box and
took out a life insurance policy. He
studied it a while and slipped it into
his pocket He started for the street
door.
Blake found Tom Martin, the in
surance man, in his office. He tossed
the insurance policy to him.
“I want to surrender that,” he
said. “Just what is the surrender
value?”
Martin looked at it "Five thou
sand dollars,” said he. "A little
over. But, Mr. Blake, you’ve been
paying for this for Ernest for years
and years. I couldn’t advise you to
surrender it now — why look —let
me explain.” He reached for
pamphlets and tables.
Blake stopped him. “Where do I
sign?” he asked.
“Here, Mr. Blake,” said Martin—
“If you really insist.”
"I really do,” said Blake. “Ernest
can take care of himself first rate
now.”
On Friday Martin brought the in
surance check and Blake cashed it
at Carter’s cage. After that he went
into the - vault. He came out in a
minute and went to his office. Then
he rang for Carter.
Carter came in, bent, lined with
worry, pale.
"John,” said Blake. “The bank ex
aminers will be here on Monday.”
Carter’s hands closed. His fore
head was wet.
"Yes, Mr. Blake,” he said.
Blake stood up.
“It's all right, John,” he said.
"Don’t worry any more. I’ve just
put that five thousand in the vault.
Your cash will balance when they
come.”
Carter staggered and his face
whitened.
“You knew, Mr. Blake?" he fal
tered.
"Yes," said Blake, “I knew. Of
course I knew. It’s my business to
know. And I saw how hard you tried
to put it back, too.”
Carter held one hand in the other
to stop their trembling.
“Oh, I’ve tried,” he said. “I’ve
prayed. It wasn’t for myself, Mr.
Blake. It was for Doris. She's been
so—brave—The doctor said there’s
a spot on her lung—and she must
go to a high dry place—and I—
thought—”
"All right, John,” said Blake. "All
right. I’ve known all about that,
too. Of course you can’t stay here—
you can’t work in a bank any more
—But you’ll resign after the exam
iners O. K. everything. And I’ve got
you another kind of a job—in Ari
zona—I’ll tell you about it later.
You can pay me back when you get
on your feet. And Doris will be all
right now. The air’s clear and dry
in Arizona. In no time at all we'll
be hearing she’s married some fine
young Westerner.”
Carter’s lips were moving.
“Thank you — thank you—" he
was saying. "It’s the—the Mercy of
God. I can’t tell you, Mr. Blake. I
can’t—”
“Sure,” said Blake. He put his
hand in his pocket and dropped six
cartridges on the desk.
“Load that revolver again now,
John,” he said. “I saw you looking
at it the other day, and I thought
I’d better—”
Carter picked up the cartridges
and turned to the door. He stopped
again with his hand on the knob.
“You’re a good man, Mr. Blake,”
he said humbly.
He went out.
Blake looked at the grease that
had been left on his hand by the
cartridges.
"I wonder,” said he.
Good Soil Increases
Farm Crop Yields
SCRIPTURE: John 4:5-26; Romans
8:12-17, 31-39.
DEVOTIONAL READING: Psalm 103.
Stretch the Meat with Vegetables
(See recipes below.)
Mostly Vegetables
What’s the best way to save fin
meat? Serve smaller amounts and
round the meal out with several
vegetables.
When you come to consult figures
on meat consumption you will real
ize that a great
many of us actu
ally overdo the
eating on meat
and take It easy
on the vegetables.
Now that the for
mer is high in
price and will
become more
scarce. If reports
are true, plan to
Include more vegetables in your
meals.
Here are some very satisfying
main dishes which you will be wise
to use. There’s enough meat to satis
fy the hungry and those with a taste
for it, but there are also dishes
which are budget-wise.
•Vegetable Pie.
3 tablespoons butter
5 tablespoons flour
1 teaspoon salt
% teaspoon celery salt
H teaspoon paprika
3 cups milk
16 small white onions
1 cup cooked peas
1 cup cooked string beans or
lima beans
3 cups cooked carrots
2 cups chopped leftover roast or
meat loaf
Melt butter, add flour and stir
until well blended. Add seasonings
and then milk, stirring constantly
until smooth and thick. Bring to a
boil and cook for 2 minutes. Add
vegetables and meat. Pour into a
large baking dish; cover with the
following:
•Peanut Butter Crust.
lii cups flour
3 teaspoons baking powder
1 teaspoon salt
4 tablespoons peanut butter
H cup milk
4 strips raw bacon fat
Sift together dry ingredients; add
peanut butter and mix in thoroughly
with a fork. Add milk to make
soft dough. Turn out on floured
board; toss lightly until the outside
looks smooth. Roll out to fit baking
dish. Cut slits for steam to escape;
place on top of baking dish. Cut
bacon in very small pieces over top
and bake in a hot oven <425 degrees)
about 20 minutes until bacon is crisp
and brown.
Here is an interesting,
soned dish which
Is both filling and
satisfying in ad
dition to being an
excellent way in
which to stretch
a pound of meat:
Talernl.
(Serves 6)
well sea-
1 green pepper
1 pound hamburger
2 tablespoons oil
1 small can tomatoes
1 small onion
1 clove garlic
H pound dry noodles
1 can corn kernels
1 can ripe olives
% cup olive liquid
H cup Longhorn cheese
Fry cut-up pepper and hamburger
in oil. When browned, add tomatoes
LYNN CHAMBERS’ MENU
•Vegetable Pie with
•Peanut Butter Crust
Molded Pear Salad Celery Strips
Chocolate Souffle
•Recipe given.
and remaining ingredients. Bring to
a boil, then turn down heat and cook
from 45 to 60 minutes.
Vegetable Loaf.
(Serves 6)
H cup cooked peas
H cup cooked string beans
H cup chopped carrots
Hi cups milk
1 egg
1 cup soft bread crumbs
H teaspoon salt
H teaspoon pepper
H teaspoon paprika
Press peas through a sieve, cut
beans into small pieces, and com
bine all vegetables. Add milk, slight
ly beaten egg, crumbs and season
ings. Turn into a greased baking
dish and bake in a moderate (350
degree) oven until firm. Serve with
2Vt cups medium white sauce to
which has been added 4 tablespoons
of deviled ham. Blend thoroughly.
There are innumerable ways in
which that good protein food, cheese,
can stretch vegetables while substi
tuting for meat. Here are several
taste-tempting ideas.
Macaroni-Stuffed Peppers.
(Serves 6)
6 green peppers t
1 cup cooked elbow macaroni
H pound grated American cheese
1 cup cooked tomatoes
1 cup soft bread crumbs
% teaspoon Worcestershire ssluce
K teaspoon salt
Dash of pepper
Cut a slice off the top of each
pepper and cook in boiling salted
water for 5 min
utes. Drain and
remove seeds.
M i x remaining
ingredients, sav
ing % of cheese
for top. Fill pep
pers with mix
ture, stand up
right in pan and
sprinkle with remaining
Bake in a moderate oven
grees) for 30 minutes.
cheese.
(350 de-
Broccoli With Cheese.
(Serves 6)
1 onion, minced
6 tablespoons butter
4 tablespoons flour
2 cups milk
H teaspoon salt
1 egg yolk
1 cup grated parmesan cheese
2H pounds cooked broccoli
% cup dry bread crumbs
Cook onion in 4 tablespoons of
butter until tender, stir in flour and
add milk gradually, stirring con
stantly. Add seasoning, egg yolk and
cheese. Pour half of sauce into bak
ing dish, arrange broccoli on top of
sauce and cover with remaining
sauce. Sprinkle with bread crumbs
and dot with remaining butter. Bake
in a hot <400 degree) oven about 20
minutes.
AID TO SPREADS
A little citrus juice mixed into
many sandwich spreads not only im
proves the flavor but also thins the
mixture for easier spreading. Try
a dash of orange juice in cheese
spreads, ham or peanut butter.
Released by WNU Feature*.
LYNN SAYS:
Take Proper Care
Of Your Equipment
Don’t overload your refrigerator
and keep it defrosted in cold as well
as hot weather. An excess of ice will
cut down on the cold you actually
have in the refrigerator.
Your sewing machine should be
oiled after each day's sewing, or
after 8 to 10 hours of stitching.
The most practical way in which
to defrost quickly is to have the cur
rent turned off; empty the ice trays
and fill with warm water.
Any equipment which has an elec
trical element should never be Im
mersed in water. This includes
roasters, coffee pots, mixers, toast
ers, waffle irons, griddles, et cetera.
The motor may be wiped with a
damp cloth, but carefully so as not
to get it too wet. Always have the
equipment disconnected.
Vacuum cleaners should be emp
tied after every use. Remove
threads and lint which have gath
ered in brush by clipping with
shears and pulling them out. Keep
the cord from becoming twisted.
Tests Reveal Value
Of Proper Nutrients
High crop yields per acre on the
farm, like mass production in in
dustry, are the secret of financial
success, according to Emil Truog,
professor of soils at University ol
Wisconsin.
“It costs no more for seed and
tillage — usually the main expenses
in crop production — to grow a $50
crop than a $25 crop,” he declares.
Wisconsin tests show that addition
al crop yields resulting from heavy
fertilization cost only $2 to $3 pet
ton for alfalfa and 10 to 15 cents
per bushel for com and oats.
"The extra cost of a larger
yield per acre lies simply in the
Proper fertilization has paid on
thousands of farms, whether ap
plied to corn, wheat, oats, soy
beans, cotton or any other crop.
additional fertility removed from
the soil. But even this is partly com
pensated for in the case of legumes
by the greater amounts of nitrogen
the bigger crop supplies to the soil.
“High acre yields are also the se
cret of success in erosion control
and soil conservation. When yields
on less erodible land are doubled or
trebled through adequate liming
and heavy fertilization, a bigger
acreage of more erodible lands can
be returned to forests and per
manent grass. That means more and
better food for all”
Herds and Flocks
Damp litter in laying houses fre
quently results in colds and other
diseases. Dampness around water
containers can be eliminated in pens
with running water by putting a
drain pipe through the floor and set
ting the watering pan on a frame
over the drain pipe.
Dry litter pays off.
Feed is wasted when animals die.
A pullet that dies in December rep
resents a loss of 40 pounds of feed.
The loss of a newborn pig repre
sents a loss of 140 pounds of feed.
To ayoid excessive loss of butter-
fat in skim milk in winter, run
enough hot water through the sep
arator bowl so it will come out the
cream and skim milk spouts. Dc
this as soon as separator is up to
normal speed.
Moldy or inferior com is less like
ly to cause trouble when fed to cat
tle than when fed to horses and
mules.
Mechanized Hog Farm
Makes Pig Raising Easy
/ A fully modernized and mechan
ized hog farm can be so rigged that
one man can handle 100 sows and
bring to market each year 1,500 to
2,000 hogs—a half-million pounds of
pork on the hoof, according to Dr.
Waldo Semon of the B. F. Goodrich
company.
This is possible by mechanized
means of conveyor belts, chutes and
other devices. Tests show, he said,
that rubber-tired tractors and other
farm vehicles require only 40 to 50
per cent as much pulling power on
plowed ground or sod as do steel
wheels, and can plow a field In 25
per cent less time and with 25 per
coit less fuel consumption.
Deep Litter Will Help
Keep Laying House Dry
Deep litter will help keep well-
insulated and well-ventilated laying
houses dry this winter, says Iowa
State college. Not only will there be
more eggs to put in the crate, bul
also the house need not be cleaned
as frequently if the litter and drop
pings are kept dry. A deep litter
keeps the floor dry because It de
velops heat as it slowly decomposes
in the laying house, insuring better
flock health.
Our Relationship to God
Lesson for January 18, 1948
npHE Scripture lesson for Sunday
is John 4:5-26 and Romans
8:12-17 and 31-39, with the 103rd
Psalm as the devotional reading.
The passage in
John presents the
dramatic story of
Jesus meeting with
the woman from
Sychar at Jacob’s
well, and of her
discovery of the
Water of Life.
There is no more
convincing evi
dence anywhere in
the Bible of Jesus
Dr. Newton as the one and
only approach to
God. He is the Door through which
one must pass into the Kingdom,
whether bond or free, rich or poor,
ignorant or learned, high or low.
“I am the truth and the life and
the way." # •
• • •
Jesus Teaches About God
N THIS great story we see Jesus,
wearied from the day’s arduous
tasks, sitting on the curb of
Jacob’s well, resting. The disciples
had gone across the valley to the
village to buy food. The woman
comes to draw water from the his
toric well. She did not notice Jesus
until he spoke to her. He is never
too busy, never too weary, to seek
to bring all men to a knowledge of
God’s love.
He asked for a drink of water.
That was his way of making con
tact with her. She drew back,
wondering why a Jew would speak
to a woman in public. But Jesus
got past the immediate wall which
she threw up between herself and
him, and soon was teaching her
the way of everlasting life, to
which she responded with grati
tude.
• • •
How We Worship God
DEAD John 4:5-26 and see"how
Jesus led the woman of Sychar
to understand true worship. Strange
ly enough, she knew a good deal
about Jewish rites and ceremonies,
but she had never known the basic
truth that “God is a Spirit; and
they that worship him must Worship
him in spirit and in truth.”
Included in the record of how
Jesus taught the woman to wor
ship was the necessity of confess
ing her sin, having five husbands,
and living at the moment with
still another man. We cannot wor
ship God if there is unconfessed
sin in our hearts.
We often miss the Joy of true
worship because we fail to confess
our sins. God looketh upon the
heart. 1$ there is sin in our hearts,
it must be torgiven.
\ * » •
Our Need of God ^
IF YE live after the flesh, ye
shall die,” Romans 8:13. Here
is a solemn truth that many seem
to forget — apart from God we are
dead. The young person who under
takes to live with eating food will
soon discover that his body is wast
ing away and his mind is broken
and dissipated. Just so with the
spirit of man. We are spiritual crea
tures, made in the image of God.
If we live by the flesh, we die spirit
ually.
In the preceding chapters in Ro
mans, Paul has shown how sin
worketh death. He sets forth the
penalties that result from carnal
thinking and behavior. But in the
16th verse he comes on to say:
“It is the Spirit himself bear
ing witness with our spirit that
we are the sons of God, or chil
dren of God,” Romans 8:16.
• • *
Strong in the Lord
/"\UR age has made much of
might — might that expresses
itself in speed. We think in terms
of atomic power.. This lesson would
help us to understand that we may
be strong in the Lord. All power is
with him. “All power hath been
given me in heaven and on earth,”
said Jesus.
And this leads us to the climax
of Sunday’s lesson, when Paul de
clares:
“For I am persuaded, that
neither death, nor life, nor angels,
nor principalities, nor powers,
nor things present, nor things to
come, nor height, nor depth, nor
any other creature, shall be able
to separate us from the love of
God, which is in Christ Jesus our
Lord,” Romans 8:38,’,39.
Satan had the woman of Sychar
completely in his power until the
grace of God lifted her feet upon
the Rock of Ages. She could then
stand in the midst of the people of
Sychar and declare that she had
met One who had released her from
the bondage of sin. That is what
will happen in every heart that
comes to God through Jesus Christ.
(Copyright by tho Intornttionol Council
ol Religious Education on bebslt o4 40
Protestant denominations. Released by
WHU Features.) _ ^
Gems of Thought
Write down the advice of him
who loves you, though you like
it not at present.
• • •
When n man imagines, even after
years of striving, that he has attained
perfection, his decline begins.—The
odore Martin.
• • •
Just because it is a well-beat
en road is no sign that H is the
right one.
CLASSIFIED
DEPARTMENT
AUTOS TRUCKS Ss ACCESS.
FOR SALE—Eight 33-passenger, high
head-room conventional WAYNE busses oa
1942 Ford chassis. Leather upholstered
city type seats, good tires and mechanical
condition, priced $750 up each.
GRIFFIN MOTOR COACHES
Phone 2248 - Griffin. Ga.
BUSINESS & INVEST. OPPOB.
WHOLESALE ONLY
Dealers, Contractors and Bnilders.
Oil floor furnaces, 50,000 B.T.U. Manual or
fully automatic control,*. Immediate deliv
ery. THE SHANNON HOUSE, 103 Me-
Makin Dr., Greenville, S. C. Phono 8143-B.
DOGS, CATS, PETS, ETC. -
IRISH SETTERS, two. A.K.C, registered,
eight months old. Champion blood lines.
JOHN K. TEMPLE, SR., Level Land, 8. C.
FARMS AND RANCHES
112—ACRES OF RICH LAND. Good tim
ber. Residence and barn worth the price.
Few hundred yards off the paving. People
work in Atlanta and live all about it. Only
white community. In Douglas county near
Winston. Write
CHARLES B. TEAL - Cedartown. Ga.
HELP WANTED—MEN
SENIOR ARCHITECTURAL DRAUGHTS
MEN. Must be experienced in design and
capable of preparing working drawings
from sketches. Good working conditions.
State education, experience, age and. sal
ary desired, any other pertinent data, and
E reference as to New Orleans or Hattieo-
urg office. LANDRY. MATTHES, OL-
SCNER 4& ASSOCIATES, Box 510, Hatties
burg, Mississippi, or 412 Fere Marquette
Building, New Orleans, Louisiana.
WANTED—Brick masons. Rate $2.12% an
hour. 45 hours per week, time and half all
over 40 hours. Long job. Apply
C. M. GUEST A SONS, Aberdeen, N. C.
HELP WANTED—WOMEN
WANTED—Graduate nurses as supervi
sors, instructors and general duty. Excel
lent pay. Complete maintenance. Apply to
MRS. FRANCES BURWELL
Personnel Director
Charlotte Memorial Hospital, Charlotte, N.C.
LIVESTOCK
HELP YOUR horses and mules keep in top
condition. Stimulate lagging appetites vita
Dr. LeGear’s Stock Powder in their feed.
The best stock tonic money can buy. Sat
isfaction guaranteed.
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
EARN EXTRA MONEY in spare time sell
ing baby chicks and other easy to sell /
items. NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED. ANY
MAN. WOMAN. BOY OR GIRL can easily
earn extra spending money or as much as
$100.00 per week working full time.
Send a penny post card to:
JIM PARKER
MAROA. ILLINOIS, for details.
DIABETICS: YOUR DULL NEEDLES can
be made like new, with New Devise. Hos
pitals use. $4.95 F.O.B. HYPO-HONE
COMPANY, Auburn, Massachusetts.
HIXON SOLUBLE SULFUR helps supply
your organs constant need for this natural
slement, overcoming sulfur deficiency,
guaranteeing relief of Rheumatism—Neu
ritis—Sciatica—Lumbago—Arthritis—from
blood infection and inflammation. Capsules
SI.50—at DRUGGISTS—Liquid $1.00.
EIIXON - SOMERVILLE, N. 1.
BOILER FOR SALE
New upright Internetional 30 horse power.
Tested for 125 lb. operation, complete with
fittings. Suitable for hand, oil or stoker
firing. Underwriters approved.
SOUTHERN SCREW CO.
Statesville, N. C.
ROLL DEVELOPED—Overnight Service
8 High Gloss Prints. All Sizes 25c.
Reprints 3c each.
FOX STUDIOS - BILLINGS, MONTANA
You Can Be a Partner
Buy U. S. Savings Bonds!
WHAT MAKES
YOUR NOSTROS
REPT
Answer: Inflammation. Just 2 drop* ot
Penetro Nose Drop* in each noBtril sooth-
inflamed membranes, open up cold*
clogged nose, check sneezes and sniffles.
You breathe easier, feel relief quickly.
PENETRO DRm>S
DEPENDABLE For 69 YEARS
Rid your farm and
home of nasty roaches.
Steams’ Electric Paste
is sure death to roaches
... kills rats, mice,
waterbugs, too.
it & $1.00 at DRUGGISTS
WNU—7
02—48
When Your
Back Hurts -
And Your Strength and
Energy la Below Par
It may b« caused by disorder of kid
ney function that permits poisonous
waits to accumulate. For truly many
people feel tired, weak and miserable
when the kidneys fail to remove excem
acids and other waste matter from the
blood.
You may suffer nagting backache,
rheumatic pains, headaches, dlavlnsse,
getting up nights, leg pains, swelling. |
Sometimes frequent and scanty urina
tion with smarting and burning Is an
other sign that something Is wrong with
the kidneys or bladdar.
There should be no doubt that prompt
treatment is wiser than neglect. Use
Doan’s Pill* It Is better to rely on n
medicine that has won countrywide ap
proval than on something less favorably
known Doan’s have been tried and test
ed many years. Are at all drug stores.
Get Doawt today.
Doans Pills