Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE NEWBERRY SUN. NEWBERRY, S. G WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS Finland Fears Reds Seek Control As Stalin Calls for “Defense Pact”; Vandenberg Urges Speed on ERR ' Released by WNU Feature, (EDrTOR'S NOTE: Wbrn opinion, are eipreaaed in tbeao column,, they are thou of Western Newspaper Union’, new, analyst, and not neeeuarily of this newspaper.) WHO’S NEXT? Finland Finland seemed to be resigned, gaturated with the apathy that sometimes precedes extinction. It was a state of mind that had grown out of a reported request by Josef Stalin of Russia that Finland join up with the chain of Soviet de fense pacts that now stretches across Europe. To the Finns that request was nothing less than a prelude to the same kftid of political control Rus sia had just imposed on Czecho slovakia. They feared their parlia mentary freedoms would go by the boards in such a turn of events. But after losing-two wars with Rus sia in less than 10 years, the Finns were able to do little except resign themselves to the Soviet pattern of conquest. Finland’s President Juho Paasi- kivi was said to be in favor of sign ing a Finnish-Russian friendship treaty as suggested by Stalin. His viewpoint, distinguished by realism if nothing else, was this: To turn down the Soviet bid would aggravate Russian - Finnish rela tions to a dangerous degree. _ To accept it could mean Finland might get as favorable conditions as pos sible toward keeping national inde pendence. At the same time there was con cern whether Stalin’s request was dictated exclusively by the wish to safeguard Soviet territory, particu larly Leningrad, or whether he had something else up his sleeve. So far there were no actual demands of any kind, such as that the Red army be allowed to occupy Finland in the case of war or the threat of war. On the global scale it seemed ap parent that Moscow’s overtures to Finland, coming as they did after the seizure of Czechoslovakia, were another part of the Soviet retalia tion to the U. S.-sponsored Marshall plan in Europe. The Russians were drawing up the final lines for the conflict and at the same time con solidating their position in eastern Europe. MARSHALL PLAN: The Beacon “This act may well become a welcome beacon in the world’s dark night. But if that beacon is to be lighted at all, it had better be lighted before it is too late.” With that exhortation and many other clamoring brass alarms did Sen. Arthur Vandenberg (Rep., Mich.) attempt to spur the senate into swift action On the Marshall plan as it opened debale on the 5.3- billion-dollar program to defeat communism in Europe. The chairman of the senate for eign relations committee, one of the strongest backers of the Mar shall plan, urged the senators to “light the beacon” of economic aid to Europe before “aggressive com munism” begins knocking on the door of the New World. “Help stop World War III before it starts,” was the burden of Van- denberg’s message. Denouncing “treacherous Moscow propaganda” that has “charged us with iniquitous American imperial ism,” he emphasized that the 16 western European nations must be saved from economic chaos. “This vast friendly segment of the earth must not collapse. The iron curtain must not come to the rims of the Atlantic.” But despite Vandenberg’s horta tory, prospects of swift, full pass age of the Marshall plan were by no means bright and shining. In this election year congressmen were being doggedly and ostentatiously conscious of how they spent tax payers’ and voters’ money. PROBE: Atomic All of a sudden there was a new atomic security investigation under way to stimulate the jaded interest of the American public. In the limelight this time was Dr. Edward U. Condon, atomic scien tist and head of the government’s bureau of standards. Describing Condon as “one of the weakest links in our atomic secur ity,” a house un-American activities sub-committee reported in good faith that he “knowingly or un knowingly entertained and asso ciated” with alleged Russian spies. To the charge that he was a “weakest link” Condon retorted: “This is gratifying information be cause I’m absolutely reliable and OPTIMIST: New Weapons Rear Adm. Ellis M. Zacharias, re tired U. S. naval officer, came up with another bit of shattering news not calculated to ease the jitters of this already drawn and weary world. There are now in existence three new weapons which outrank the atomic bomb in pure, unadulterated destructiveness, he said. U. S. science has developed them since the war. They are probably of a bac teriological nature. Aggression Charted These are the battle lines of the “cold war” in which the two oppos ing forces are democracy and com munism. The battlefield is Europe, map of which conveys that “this is where we came in” feeling. It is reminiscent of the Hitler drive to the East, except for the fact that this time it is a Russian expansion westward thAt is changing the color of the map. therefore we have nothing to worry about. The country can relax.” And as far as consorting with Communist spies was concerned— “That’s just too vague to talk about. I certainly didn’t do it knowingly,” he commented. Nevertheless, two congressional committees leaped into action. Rep. J. Parnell Thomas (Rep., N. J.), under treatment in Walter Reed hospital for a stomach ailment, said he might call a bedsitle meeting of his full un-American activities committee in order to send the sub committee report formally to Presi dent Truman. And Sen. Bourke B. Hickenlooper (Rep., Iowa) called a session of the senate-house atomic energy commit tee to study the house group’s re port. The report itself was a package of straight - from - the - shoulder charges. It pointed out, among other things, that Condon had been appointed head of the bureau of standards in 1945 on the recommen dation of Henry Wallace, then com merce secretary. Thus was the stage set for two more spine-tingling probes. PROFITABLE: Steel In response to a request by Presi dent Truman for a full investigation of steel price increases, federal trade commission and commerce de partment economists turned up with a story that was not destined to do the steel industry any good in the eyes of the price-whipped Ameri can public. According to data assembled so far, the industry has been piling up profits at a rate unequaled in re cent years and, in some cases, is running up net earnings almost double those of 1946. The appraisal indicated that U. S. Steel, giant of the industry, was leading all companies with a net profit in 1947- of 126.7 million dol lars—highest* since 1929. Bethe- lehern Steel pushed up its net profit last year to 51 million dollars, about 10 million more than the pre vious year. Other leading concerns either have doubled or more than doubled their 1946 profits. Stimulus which got the steel prof its investigation going was the re cent $5-a-ton increase in the price of semi-finished steel—actually the fifth in a series of price boosts. During the first seven weeks of 1948, steel companies have jumped the price of pipe, nails, wire and structural construction steel. Economists tended to view the steel price hike with alarm because they feared it would offset complete ly any beneficial deflationary trend which the commodity market drop might have set in motion. HOMELESS: DP Bill . « Possibly in response to the grow ing humanitarian sentiment in the U. S. that something be done to re lieve the plight of Europe’s dis placed persons, the senate judiciary committee approved a bill that would admit 100,000 DP’s to the U. S. in the next two years. The measure, now scheduled to be reported out to the senate for ac tion, provides that homeless Euro peans who are living in DP camps two and a half years after the end of the war will be admitted at the rate of 50,000 a year beginning next July 1 and ending June 30, 1950. A three - member commission would be established to handle the program and to formulate regula tions “for the purpose of obtaining the most general distribution and settlement of persons.” At least 50 per cent of those admitted are to be employed in agriculture, according to the proposal. Sen. Chapman Revercomb (Rep., W. Va.), chairman of the sub-com mittee that drafted the bill, said that this provision was intended to prevent the immigrants from set tling in large groups in seaboard I areas. Current Events 1. Some southern Democrats have launched a revolt against renomination of President Tru man. Prior to Mr. Truman, six vice-presidents have succeeded to the presidency. Two were sub sequently renominated for a full term as president. Who were they? 2. Recent photographs of a prominent public figure show him wearing a new homburg hat, gray suit, overcoat, striped neck tie and tan pigskin gloves. What was unusual about his attire? 3. Sen. Glen H. Taylor, in a speech announcing his support of Henry Wallace, said: “I am not teamed up with the big-city boss es—Kelly, Hague, Flynn, Curley, Pendergast.” With what cities are those men associated? 4. Opera fans recently cele brated the 75th anniversary of the birth of Enrico Caruso, (a) Where did Caruso begin his pro fessional career? (b) Was he a tenor, bass or baritone? 5. The baseball world has been rocked by a new quarrel between two gentlemen known as “The Mahatma” and “The Redhead.” Identify each. ANSWERS 1. The six were Tyler, Fillmore, John son, Arthur, Theodore Roosevelt and Coolidg:e. Roosevelt and Coolidge were renominated. 2. He was in civilian clothes. His name: Dwight D. Eisenhower, retired army chief of staff. 3. Kelly, Chicago; Hague. Jersey City; Flynn, the Bronx, New York; Curley, Boston; Pendergast, St. Louis. 4. (a) In Naples, city of his birth; (b) tenor. 5. "The Mahatma" is Branch Rickey, president of the Brooklyn Dodgers, and "The Redhead” is Larry MacPhail, for mer president of the New York Yankees. CRACK DOWN: Holy Land It was time to get tough in the Holy Land, the British occupying army decided. Far from showing any inclina tion toward peace, Palestine Jews and Arabs were carrying their civil war over the partition plan to even bloodier lengths than ever before. Weapons and ammunition were being sold openly in the streets. Bombings grew in number and in tensity. Open warfare was the vir tual rule in Jerusalem. All this might be the natural result of the artificial division of a long-standing state, but the British army had had enough of it. Force must be used impartially against both Jews and Arabs, Brig. C. P. Jones, commander of the Brit ish Jerusalem garrison, told his troops. In a directive he said: “Pro longed firing between Arabs and Jews within Jerusalem makes life intolerable for its inhabitants. Such disturbances will not continue. Force will be used in incidents of this kind. The army will, if necessary, use weapons more powerful than those available to Arabs and Jews.” It was impossible to decide, the British announced, whether the Arabs or Jews were the aggressors. RENUNCIATION: Southern Style Things were not getting any bet ter for President Truman in the Southland. Democratic leaders of two strong holds, South Carolina and Tennes see, brooding over the President’s irritating civil rights program, turned thumbs down on him as the party’s 1948 candidate. At the same time the Mississippi Democratic committee voted to withdraw from the party’s nominat ing convention in June unless it pledged itself to fight “anti-south ern” laws, meaning the civil rights program. Nipped by Tuck Gov. William Tuck of Virginia re ceived a flood of congratulatory telephone calls after he had made a speech denouncing President Tru man’s proposed civil rights program and asking Virginia voters to ban- Truman. He requested joint session of the Virginia general assembly to keep Mr. Truman’s name off the bal lot next November and permit Vir ginia electors to choose another Democratic candidate. What Do You Breathe? ] More than 700 persons die every year as a result of air pollution in Chicago alone, and a proportion ately large number die from the same causes in other American in dustrial cities, says Dr. Clarence A. Mills of University of Cincinnati. Respiratory illnesses, many of which are caused by air pollution, also are responsible for about 70 per cent of all the time lost fro** work, Dr. Mills said. Kathleen Norris Says: Cut Expenses Down and Save Money Bell Syndicate.—WNU Features. "In company he is amusing enough, but at home it is money—money- money” By KATHLEEN NORRIS Y HUSBAND has only one fault,” writes Marcia Green. “But it is so serious a fault that I am seriously con sidering leaving him. We have been married 11 years, we have one son, a lovely home, a nice circle of friends. Bob is successful in business, al though admitting himself that we always will be more or less in a rut, for he is only one employee in a plant that em ploys thousands, with small chance of bettering himself. “He doesn’t drink, gamble, play about with other women. He is a devoted husband and father, popu lar and friendly. Well, then, what is It? I’U ten you. Bob thinks, talks, dreams of nothing but money, when ever we are alone. In company he is amusing enough, but at home it is money — money — money. He feels that he doesn’t earn enough, that we don’t save, that I am ex travagant. “Now, the point is, I’m not ex travagant. I keep a nice house, with only one day’s domestic help every week. I dress economicaUy, and while Bobby goes to a private school, he has twice won scholar ships that cut that expense down to $100 a year. Food, of course, is a big item; we are all healthy eaters and we entertain moderately. We have one car, used mostly by me. We do not save money, but our bills, all added together, would not total $1,000. Among our friends, some what similarly situated, I think we would be considered unusually for tunate and completely solvent. So why this eternal anxiety about ex penses? ’Must we buy that, dear? Is it necessary to paper the dining room? The boy has to have roller skates, I suppose?’ That’s what I get day in and day out. Parents Were Poor. "Bob’s people were very poor. My own were not, I had a lovely home, and my father still is employed and independent; mother died years ago. Can you give me a few good suggestions as to how I can cure my husband, of his penuripusness, or do. you Believe it is too deep-rooted to cure? ' “It geems to be growing on him. In our early married years he was much more generous, and when we were engaged I actually had to scold him for his extravagance. But of late he grows less and less will ing to spend money, and the result is that our home atmosphere is un comfortable and strained. Feeling that this may be the result of early inhibitions, I have asked him to go to a psychiatrist, but he rejected this suggestion utterly. Years ago, when you wrote that money was the most important element in marriage, I did not believe you, but I do now. What shall I do?” * * » I think this situation, Marcia, arises from a condition that is preva lent in our American domestic scene today. And I think the cure lies with you, rather than with Bob. When you married you felt that if you had a nice home, and paid your bills, that was enough. Perhaps it was, then. But it is not now. Bob feels the changing temper of the times; apparently you don’t. Bob al ways has worked hard, he knows the value of money. You never have learned it. Bob is in the employ of an im mense concern. He knows that un- SPEND LESS Money, the villain in many, many marriages, has driven a wedge between Marcia and her husband, Bob. Bob, who stems from very poor parents, con tinually complains because Marcia does not handle the financial end of her household duties economically enough. She fails to save any money and in these inflationary times her demands for more money increase. He can’t understand where his salary disappears and constantly attempts to curb the spending of any money. Miss Norris chastises Marcia for uncalled for extravagances and advises her to eliminate many unnecessary luxuries to which she treats herself. By putting her shoulder to the wheel, Marcia can help Bob in building up a savings account. According to Miss Norris, Marcia is not pulling her share of the load. When she becomes a helpmate instead of a spend- mate there will be less friction and more harmony in the household. less he has exceptional and extra ordinary capacity, he will not rise in that employ. Hundreds of fresh er young men are ahead of him in the race. Hundreds of others will move out into separate enterprises of their own. Bob can’t either rise or escape. So, at 40, he sees himself trapped. He is not saving a cent. His home expenses are increasing with the in exorable need of the times. . You are expanding into luxuries while hardly able to manage necessities. Problem Is Common. Your problem is not unusuaL It is safe to say that in all our cities there are blocks and blocks of small, respectable, comfortable apart ments whose breadwinners are as anxious as Bob. Where does the money go, what the dickens do the women do with it? The car is an extravagance beyond the reach of all but 1 per cent — note that figure —1 per cent of the men and women of Europe. Private school, beauty parlor, cleaner, flowers, drug store, telegrams, ice skates, Minnie’s serv ices at $1 an hour, ice cream for the company dinner. How these little foxes destroy the vines, and add those becoming gray streaks to handsome Bob’s hair! If you really want to help, Marcia, move from that $85 flat to a plain little cottage somewhere on the out skirts of town. Put Bobby in public school. Do your own hair. Cut down, cut down, cut down, so that $150 of that $500 a month can go into government bonds. Talk solvency, instead of spending. Talk freedom from debt instead of how to pay bills. Tell Bob that if anything hap pens to him you and Bobby can man age splendidly, what with chickens and an apple tree, and a child or two to board. In other words, pull your weight of the load. Relieve hirr\ of worry and he won’t mind plain meals. Stop trying to impress your richer friends, and impress Bob with the fact that he has what the old books used to prettily call a helpmate. Bob knows we have . stormy weather ahead. Get ready for it. Shorten sail. Be a helpmate . ., 102, She Still Quilts VIROQUA, WIS. — Mrs. Lucy Grubb, Viroqua’s oldest resident, re cently celebrated her 102nd birth day anniversary and it didn’t inter fere with her established routine of housework. She washes dishes, helps cook and sweeps floors. In the summertime she helps in the garden. Quilting is her hobby and she now is piecing a “charm quilt” for her daughter. Mrs. Grubb has lived in Viroqua for 99 years. Checking Equipment Will Pay Dividends Tractors Need Regular Servicing, Adjustment Periodic checking of tractors and other farm equipment is a timely precaution that will prevent serious delays in the field, assure safer oper ation of machinery and make farm work easier. Increasing the life of vital machine parts results in more units of useful production per machine and per part. This in turn means less cost per unit produced by the machine. A machine naturally wears out with Careful inspection of tractors and other farm equipment at reg ular intervals will increase effi ciency of the machinery. use. However, the rate of wear may be reduced greatly by a skillful operator who is exacting in his atten tion to adjustments for wear and for proper and systematic lubrications. A tractor in good repair, agricul tural engineers estimate, can oper ate on two to three less gallons of fuel than the tractor with faulty operation. Adjustments in the car buretor, governor, timing, mani fold and valves also will increase the efficiency. A careful check will disclose loose bolts and nuts as well as parts that need adjusting or replacing, thus eliminating the chance for costly breakdowns later. Every repair and adjustment should be made just as soon as the need is noted. 1 Br THE • . SPEAKS d 'If International Uniiorm TSt! UiUlin Sunday Set tool Lesson, ill LOUIE B. NEWTON, 0. D. SCRIPTURE: Mark 4:26-29: Luke 4: 16-22a; 17:20-21; Romahs 14:17. DEVOTIONAL READING: Isaiah 60: 1-3, 10-14. The Kingdom of God Lesson for March 21, 1948 J ESUS went back to his boyhood home in Nazareth, and on the Sabbath he went into the “as was his custom.” They gave him the Book of Isaiah, from which he read [ a passage in the 61st chapter, add ing, “This day is this Scripture ful filled in your ears,” Luke 4:21. Jesus had come to let people know about God — to re- I veal the Father’s Bible, and was constantly reading it, which in his day was the Old Testament only. And he loved the Sabbath day, which we now call the Lord’s day. Beginning with his res- | urrection, the first day of the week [ has been observed as the Lord’s day. And Jesus loved the appointed places of worship, and was always found in some synagogue on the Sabbath. Don’t you wish you might have been in Nazareth that day when he stood up to read the Scrip ture? • • • WHAT-HE CAME TO DO J ESUS, I repeat, came to reveal God to men, which is but another way of saying that he came to teach men about the Kingdom of God. Here we shall need to read Mark 4:26-29, and Romans 14:17. “The Kingdom of God is as if a man should cast seed into the ground,” said Jesus; and Paul, in Romans 14:17, says, “The King dom of God is not meat and drink; 'but righteousness, and peace, and Joy in the Holy Spirit.” Jesus, then, came to establish a kingdom within the hearts of men. It means the rule of God in human hearts. What he wills, we gladly do. It manifests itself in the daily life of the individual, in the home, in the school, in the church—everywhere. • • • Farmers also are advised to equip their tractors with fire extinguish ers and to provide secure holders for grease guns or other servicing tools carried on the machine. Loose accessories may cause falls or re sult in a tragedy. * Hitchhiking Pests “Hitchhiking” insects, taking ad vantage of the frequency and speed of modem airplane flights, offer a continual threat to areas of the na tion now free from certain insect pests. A continual watch must be kept at airports in infested areas to assure that “hitchhiking” inseots do not move from one part of the United States to another or leap easily across international bounda- ries via the airplane. Last summer, inspectors of the bureau of entomology and plant “THY KINGDOM COME” O VITAL is this truth for the Christian that Jesus, in the pat tern prayer, teaches us to say, “Thy Kingdom come. Thy will be done on earth as in heaven.” If we live in the atmosphere of this prayer, we shall embody daily the fruits of the coming Kingdom • of God. If we really “seek first the Kingdom of God, and his righteousness,” we lift the level of life wherever we stand and serve. This is precisely what Jesus did. “He went about doing good.” We help to answer the prayer, “Thy Kingdom come,” when we do with all our might what our hands find to do—in the home, in the com munity, in the church. • • • KINGDOM OF GOD AMONG MEN T IS not enough to consider this truth in terms of some far-off dramatic event. It is a present force and factor in today’s world. quarantine intercepted the project ed flight of thousands of Japanese beetles trying to hitchhike by air plane from beetle infested airports in Washington, Baltimore, Phila delphia, New York and Newark. These beetles threatened to move into' beetle free sections of the United States. Inspectors closely checked more than 7,000 airplane flights and su pervised the application of a thin film of DDT from aerosols over hundreds of commercial and mili tary planes. The beetles’ favorite food plants in the immediate vicin ity of the airports were sprayed, using mist blowers for the job. The summer’s program was the most comprehensive ever attempted to prevent beetle spread, and yielded the largest number of interceptions for any season since this type of control work became necessary. One day the Pharisees asked Jesus when the Kingdom of God should come. He told them that it would not come with observation— that it is within the hearts of men. What did he mean? I believe that he meant just this, that the Kingdom of God will and must manifest itself in the common af fairs of everyday life. We may hinder its manifestation. We nfey retard its coming. On the other hand, we may make it manifest and hasten its spread to earth’s remotest bounds. How? By yielding ourselves to the rule and reign of God in every re lationship of life. In race relations, in social service, in relief to the afflicted, in united effort for peace, in better housing, in better recrea tional facilities, in educational op portunities for all. The Kingdom of God is not an impractical theory, but a working principle, even as the leaven works in the loaf. • • • WHEN WILL IT COME? T HE Kingdom of God will come when redeemed hearts every where enthrone God in their whole attitude and purpose. Then, and not until then. Will it come? This is a stubborn question. From our viewpoint, it may seem doubtful; but Jesus de clares that it will come. “I have overcome the world,” he de clares. Production of Citrus Shows Steady Increase Production of citrus fruits in the United States has about doubled each 10 years of the last 40, a de partment of agriculture report indi cates, with prospects that the rec ord will continue to climb. California and Florida produce more than 90 per cent of the oranges. Florida and Texas account for 90 per cent of the grapefruit. Almost the entire commercial crop of lemons is grown in California. The one question for you and for me, What part shall I have in the coming of the Kingdom of God upon the earth? We each decide by our willingness or unwillingness to fol low him. * • • Observe good faith and justice toward all nations; cultivate peace and harmony with all. — George Washington’s Farewell Address. (Copyright by the International Council of Religious Education on behalf of 40 Protestant denominations. Released by WNU Features.) 1 Moth Control A number of solutions are on the market which, when applied to clothing, rugs, drapes and furniture covers, are said to make them im mune to moth attacks. Among the best sprays for killing moths in woolens is a 3 per cent solution of magnesium silicofluoride, a satu rated sodium silicofluoride solution cr a 2 per cent solution of DDT oiL Prevents Stains To make work easier on your wash ing and ironing days, try using two ironing board covers alternately. Use one for dark and colored cloth ing and the other one for white things. That way you’ll be taking no chances of colored stains on freshly washed white blouses or curtains. Kook Drill Tungsten carbide insert-bits now are being used with great success in Jrilling the hardest kind of rock. In some cases as much as 250 feet of hole have been drilled by n single bit with less than 25-1000 of an inch loss of gauge. Gems of Thought W ITHOUT economy hone can be rich, and with it few can be poor.—Johnson. • * • . j If you have no enetmet, you are apt to be in the same predicament in regard to friends.—Elbert Hub bard. • • • Error Is none the better for being common, nor truth the worse for having lain neglected. —John Locke. * * * Were it not better to forget than bnt remember and regret? —L. E. Landon. * • * We are far more liable to catch the vices than the virtues of our associates.—Diderot. BACK ACHE TORTURE? SORETONE Liniment's Heating Pad Action) Gives Quick Relieffli For fast, jtentle relief of aches from back stram» muscle strain, lumbago pain, due to fatigue, — posure, use the liniment specially made to — such symptoms. Soretone Liniment has scientific rubefacient ingredients that act like glowing warmth from • heating pad. Helps attract fresh surface blood' superficial pain area. Soretone is different! Nothing else M just Ifico It.” Quick, satisfying results must be yours money back. 50c. Economy size SI.00. Try Soretone for Athlete's Foot. Kills si % types of common fungi—on contact! Buy U.S. Savings Bonds! ALL-VEGETABLE LAXATIVE • In NR (Nature’s Remedy) Tablets there are no chemicals, no minerals} no phenol derivatives. NR Tablets trq different—act different. Purely veri table—a combination of 10 vegetable! ingredients formulated over 50 year* ago. Uncoated or candy coated, theirt action is dependable, thorough, ye^ gentle, as millions of NR’s have proved. Get a 25* box. Use as directed! Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On Creomulsion relieves promptly be cause it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender. In flamed bronchial mucous mem branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the un derstanding you must like the way II quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION! for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis When Your Back Hurts - And Your Strength and Energy la Below Par It may be caused by disorder of kfd*) ney function that permits polsonoua waste to accumulate. For truly many! people feel tired, weak and miserable when the kidneys fail to remove excesaj acids and other waste matter from the blood. You may suffer nagging backache} rheumatic pains, headaches, dizziness getting up nights, leg pains, swelling. Sometimes frequent ana scanty urina* tion with smarting and burning is an* other sign that something is wrong witb the kidneys or bladder. There should be no doubt that prompt treatment is wiser than neglect. Us« Doan't Pillt. It is better to rely on * medicine that baa won countrywide ap* E roval than on something less favorably) nown. Doan’t bavs been tried and test*j ed many years. Are at all drug atorsnj Get Doan $ today. Doans Pills