Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE NEWBERRY SUN. NEWBERRY, S5. C. CLASSIFIED DE P A R T M E N T BUSINESS & INVEST. OPPOR. NICE G-RM. house and store on paved street. Reason for selling, bad health. T. D. DECKING 414 Whitesville St. - LaGrange, Ga. ATTENTION: ICE CREAM STOKES make your own twin pppsickles for 12c a dozen. Why pay more? Complete outfit with molds, sticks, bags, extracts, etc. Only $95. You ge„ enough flavor, bags, sticks, etc., to make $192 worth of popsickles for only $95. Ready for delivery now. Order today. DILLSON’S PRODUCTS COM PANY. Cochran. Ga. ESTABLISHED PLANT BUSINESS, mod ern six room house. Well located. 118 Lakeview Ave. - Charlotte, N. C. FARMS AND RANCHES ■60-ACRE FARM, 4-room house, barn, elec tricity. Apple trees. Adairsville, Ga.. on Hwy. 41, GO miles of Atlanta. Will sell or trade for 1948 automobile. MRS. JEWELL VENABLE, P.O. Box 120, Adairsville, Ga. Phone 26 Nights. HELP WANTED—MEN, WOMEN SALESMEN—Women wanted; sell direct to purchaser by showing roses, fruit trees, ornamental trees, evergreens, flowering shrubs, bulbs, shade trees in beautiful col ored plate book.Each item in natural color. Write for details. HOWARD FORD NURS ERY, Route 9, Tyler, Texas. WANTED Laboratory technicians, X-ray technicians, medical secretaries, hospital nurses, dieti cians. MEDICAL PLACEMENT SERV- ICE, <(>8 Juniper St., N.E. Atlanta, Ga. NURSES—REGISTERED Psychiatric Duty; Private Hospital. ST. ALBANS - Radford. Virginia INSTRUCTION WHY NOT PROFIT WITH A GOOD TRADE We are now accepting immediate enroll ment for our typewriter repair course. This institute will furnish all qualified in structors’ tools, equipment, and etc. Write or call in person for further information. South Carolina Mechanical Institute 1587 Taylor St. - Columbia, S. C. G. I. APPROVED COURSE LEARN BAR BERING—Pays good—GI’s f :et free training. Non-GI’s reasonable ees. Positions plentiful. FLORIDA’S BAR- BERING COLLEGE, Jacksonville. Fla. MISCELLANEOUS Foster s Wonder Corn Re mover. Surprising!—Acts in 30 Minutes. Quickest —Safes.— Surest—Antiseptic —Stop Stings Instantly. NOTHING ELSE LIKE IT - TRY IT TONIGHT If your druggist does not have it order direct. 1 Bottle 60c Postpaid FOSTER PRODUCTS CO. 207 E. 14th St., Kansas City. Mo. 6-KW. 115 VOLT LIGHT PLANTS. Gaso line powered. Bargain. 2781 Bankhead Highway, N.W., Atlanta, Georgia. SEWING MACHINES Singer Treadle (drop head) $59.50 Singer Portable Electric $ 69.50 Singer Console Table Electric $ 99.50 Singer Knee Hole Desk $125.00 All machines rebuilt. Attachments fur nished. Send $5.00 deposit, will ship C.O.D. for balance. ASHBY SEWING MACHINE CO. 107 Brbad St. - Atlanta, Ga. Home Movies Titles now already made for you. Sample and list. S25c. EMKAY LAB ORATORIES SERVICES. 2139 General Taylor. New Orleans 15, La. Dept. D-l. TRAVEL CAROLINA BEACH—Sea Play Manor, ocean front rooms and apartments. Elec tric refrigeration, gas stoves. Write, wire or phone 4771 for reservations. MRS. D. B. MIXON, 602 Carolina Ave. South, Carolina Beach, North Carolina. CRUMPLER, N. C.—VACATION AT HEALING SPRINGS HOTEL, 10 miles north of Jefferson, N. C. Cool and restful home cooked meals. $5.00 per day. JACKSONVILLE BEACH—Cottages, rms., apts. Directly on ocean. Reas. RYAN SEA HOME, 12th Ave., N. Oceanfront, Jack sonville Beach, Florida. ON BEAUTIFUL STRAND, New Ocean Front Hotel, all private baths, American Plan. Write or wire for reservations. CHERRY GROVE MANOR Cherry Grove Beach - South Carolina MYRTLE BEACH. S. C- THE DIXIANA 815 N. Ocean Blvd. On ocean. Fine food. Rooms, apartments, and houses. Phone 235L. P. O. BOX 407 - Myrtle Beach, S. C. MYRTLE BEACH, S. C.—Ocean Plaza Hotel. Ideal vacation spot. Dancing, fish ing, tennis, golf, surf bathing. Send for folder and rate card. Moderate rates. Planning for the Future? Buy U.S. Savings Bonds! ITS ASPIRIN AT ITS BEST St Joseph aspirin WORLDS,rtAbGEST SELLER AT 10? Here’s RELIEF For ITCHING of ECZEMA Soothing, specially medicated Resinol, the famous ointment that daily gives blessed relief to countless sufferers from • itching, burning skin—some say it seems like magic. Ask your druggist. The cost is small—relief is great. WNU—7 31—48 INSIST ON THE LONG LASTING EFFECT OF WITH 5% DDT Think of it—one spraying lasts far weeks. You don't have to spray every few hours to kill the insects in your home. No bomb type spray or other sprays containing less than 5% DDT can equal this for lasting effect. Flit Surface Spray with S% DDT is so powerful a single application kills insects today —tomorrow—even next month. — j Mr FLIES MOSQUITOES ANTS, MOTHS BEDBUGS ROACHES BUY LOW COST FUT TODAY! Xlte~ FICTION Cotnee NO TWO ALIKE 'VXT'HAT puzzled Paul most was ’Y w hat made girls vulnerable and moon-eyed whenever his twin brother, Peter, was about. There was no denying it, girls usually fell for Peter’s line. He was smooth. Paul had seen it happen too many times. Fear gripped his heart as he thought it was about to happen again—tonight—this time to “too nice a girl.” Pensively, Paul tugged at the chair under him and moved closer to the table in the El Zebra club. He passed his hand fondly and carressingly over the beaver jacket on the chair beside him. This was Ann—a part of Ann—the delicately Ann had said: “You don’t mind, do you, Paul?” Of course he did! But he couldn’t let Ann know, just then. “This is some brother you have.” She smiled into Peter’s face as they glided away. Seme brother, is right! Paul thought. Probably laying it on again. Ann seemed to enjoy it. Paul didn’t! Ann was his girl! Ann fitted into Paul’s plans for that part of life he desired. A home. A charming wife. His heart melted every time he dared to think of it. He hadn’t yet found the cour age to tell her. Gracious, kind, beautiful Ann. But he had told her all about himself, his early boy- Thank goodness this was the last dance. He tried to put the fear from his mind. Paul feared the worst. perfumed fragrance of the jacket pierced his troubled mind. Baffled and driven, he came to a decision. He resolved, after tonight, to ape and copy his twin brother’s every move and loquacious banter. He’d do it and see how far that would get him—for a change. Paul’s eyes searched the dance floor for Peter and Ann. They had danced together for the fourth con secutive time. Thank goodness this was to be the last dance, they had agreed to leave upon its completion. mrrmm bv NANCY PEPPER FOOLISH NOTIONS With everything you have to wor ry about, including what you're go ing to do this Saturday night—how do you ever have time to dream up these amazing ideas? TOOTH SAVER —Remember that h I Vy art * cle in a nation- \ ' al magazine about 1116 ba(i effects of pJSSt] opening your bob by pins with your teeth? Well, one of our Hi-Style scouts reports that she is now opening her bobby pins on a wire which she nailed tautly from one side of a wooden box to the other. She keeps her bobby pins in the box and opens them on the wire as she lifts them out. She says it’s much easier to get a new piece of wire than it is to get a new set of teeth. She has something there! ALL OVER THE MAP—Because so many of you collect pen pals just as you collect photos of Robert Mitchum and telephone calls—you’ll be interested in an entirely new system of keeping your correspond ence in order. Pin up a large map of the United States and stick pins in each city where you have a pen pal. Red topped pins means that your pen pal owes you a letter; black means vice-versa. It’s a good re minder and it looks so official! LIVELY DECORATIONS—Do you want a really different table center- piece for your next party? Well, fill a bowl with a quart of water, drop in one teaspoon full of citric acid and one teaspoon full of baking soda. Now—drop in 18 moth balls and, within a few moments, the balls will start jumping up and down and will continue to perform for about an hour. When they show signs of tir ing, just revive them with another dose of the acid. Let us know how it works. ANKLE TURNS—A trick for your old ballet slippers is to sew ribbon loops at the backs to hold any rib bons or bracelets you might wear as anklets. For evening, try rhine stone or gold ribbons. We’ve already warned you that the ankle strap shoe is the smartest thing on two feet for summer, haven’t we? BEAUTY AND THE BIB—You wind the chains ’round and ’round your necks to fall in a bib effect over your sweater and blouses. If you’re wearing a dickey, just wear the Peter Pan collar over the chain. hood, he, the younger of twins, he had even told her about Peter. He wasn’t afraid of Peter then, with two thousand miles between them. They’d probably be married before Peter would meet her. Paul was afraid of Peter now. Breezy, garrulous Peter. Back home, Paul had always been re ferred to as the quiet one, when the twins were the subject of con versation. The trouble with himself, Paul thought, was that he had always given up too easily to Peter, from childhood up. Peter always did get the best toys, the best bike, the best clothes, the best of everything. Ann was something Paul wanted more than anything else in his life. She represented the best of every thing to him. Determination filled his lean, square-jawed face. He WAS the quiet one, up until to night. Long live the new Paul! It would not be easy, Paul re minded himself. Peter had years of experience along these lines. He regarded life about him with hard ened indifference, and when Paul sought to reason with him, Peter’s face would turn quite blank, his eyes evasive. He never argued, never changed. He’d find love, cul tivate it to crop, taste of it, and leave it Now, with the thought of losing Ann racing through his nervous system, Paul vowed his scruples were to undergo a change. Earlier in the evening Peter was in Paul’s apartment talking on the phone. “Peter!” Paul said. “What are you doing in New York . . .? How did you get in the apartment?" “Quiet, young un,” Peter had said. He placed his hand over the mouthpiece of the phone. “Can’t you see I’m busy?” “Sorry.” “Say, who’s Ann?” Peter whis pered. “ANN!” Paul had almost shouted. “Give me that phone. Quick. Be fore you wreck my life!” Yes, Aim knew it was his brother . . . Peter told her after a few minutes of conversation . . . their voices sounded so much alike . . . quite a kidder . . . she’d like to meet him. Why not bring him along tonight, on their date? . . . it would be nice . . . he’d probably be lonesome . . . she had said. Lonesome? What a thought to associate with Peter. New York would be just an interlude for him. . . the superintendent let me in. You’re looking great, Paul. The phone rang so I answered it. All right? Good. Transferred to Mas sachusetts. You’ll be seein’ more of me now. Great town, Boston. Steeped in tradition. Girls conge nial, too. Wouldn’t exactly com pare with the girls in Texas. But all right. Great.” In the apartment Paul wasn’t so sure he was doing the right thing taking Peter out on this date, he felt uneasy—remembering Peter’s technique. He had executed a feeler: “How about making it stag tonight?” “Nothing doing,” Peter had said. “Besides, you’ve already made the date.” True, the date was made and Ann did want to meet Peter. Would she be less susceptible to Peter’s soft impeachment? Thank goodness this was the last dance. Paul feared the worst. He tried to put the fear from his mind. They were coming back to the table now, both of them laughing, hand- 1 in-hand. Paul tried to tell himself he was being foolish and torturing the depths of his heart with pain that never really should be there. The obsession stayed with him as they reached the street and there took on more agitation. Peter said: “Well, I’ll leave you two alone now. The night is still young for me. See you later in the apartment, Paul. Good night, Ann.” “Good night, Peter,” Ann said. “Call me before you go away.” I S THIS IT? Paul wondered. Is this the beginning to another brok en heart? They watched Peter vanisli down the dim lit street. He turned at the next comer and waved. In the next instant he was gone and with him a still, hushed silence came over the empty street. The laughter, the gayety, the radiance left Ann’s face. Paul prepared himself bravely for what was to come. Ann was talking: “Peter is fun." Fun? Was that how lasting love was defined? Had fun taken the place of love built on solid, deep- rooted admiration? The love, the deepest affection that normally leads to marriage? Peter was not ready for that. Someone was bound to be hurt, cruelly; he’d not allow it to happen to Ann. He turned to her, words of protest rushing to his lips—then suddenly heard her say: “. . . but of the twins, I like you best, Paul.” Paul glowed. Ann somehow un derstood—understood that life with Peter, for any girl, would end so— a wave of the hand. His heart beat ing wildly, there on the walk, Paul took Ann into his arms, held her close and vowed—to be himself for the rest of his life. •, FALLOW ( Z>iace tAb// 'tfictee// T 4HE field is worn irom yielding the good grain. ^ Fallow it lies, its furrows dark and Still. Beneath the blinding sun and bitter rain It patiently awaits its master’s will It draws new power as the year goes by From winds that sweep across its furrowed way; It pulls the sunlight from the bending sky. And holds it there to use again some day. j Now I, like any barren field, must lie - S - £ '' Fallow awhile. God make me wise to wait As old fields do through Storms, nor question why Strength comes so slowly, peace so very late. Let me draw power from this time, and then. Strengthened anew, rise up to serve again-.. , < '•/ Bigger Popcorn Explosion Makes Bang-Up Product AMES, IOWA.—Science is putting a bigger pop in popcorn to make it fluffier and less crunchy. Not long ago popcorn that ex ploded into 24 times its original size was considered good. Now good popcorn expands 28 to 30 times in volume. Some varieties developed by Dr. J. C. Eldredge and associates at the agricultural experiment station of Iowa State college have expanded 34 times in tests. This big an ex plosion doesn’t always occur, and size 34 popcorn isn’t available for popcorn growers. But it may come along in time. The bigger the explosion, the big ger, fluffier and tenderer the pieces of popped corn. Dr. Eldredge said. People like it better, even though they get less popcorn to a bag. Popcorn venders like it better, too, because it takes less corn to draw as much money in sales. Emphasize Explosions For years the emphasis in plant breeding has been to get the bigger explosions, fare job is difficult, be cause the com also must give high yields, stand up well and be suit able for machine harvesting. Only certain kinds of corn pop well. Moisture in the kernel turns to steam, and the kernel explodes. The steam pressure has to be gen erated quickly enough to produce a sudden expansion. It has been thought that the hull acted like a bomb cover, holding in the steam-for a time. But this doesn’t seem to be the answer. The hulls can be damaged and the corn will still pop. The popping may be due to the structure of the millions of starch grains in the kernel. Dr. Eldredge said. Research since 1928 here in the biggest popcorn-growing state shows some of the essentials for good pop ping. The temperature of the pop per should be between 450 and 500 degrees. One part of oil should be used for* every five parts of corn. Most important, the moisture con tent of the com should be about 13 to 14 per cent. Popcorn Production The United States produces about 150 million pounds of popcorn a year on the average and Iowa grows about one-third of it. About half of the crop is sold to motion-picture theater chains and finds its way into vending machines. Wholesale grocery firms take 25 per cent, selling to grocery stores and popcorn stands. Many of the stands buy directly from local grow ers. The other 25 per cent is used by makers of popcorn confections coated with molasses, syrup or cheese. This year the Iowa station is test ing nearly 1,200 different crosses or trial combinations of different lines of popcorn. Each year samples are popped and measured for volume, taste and tenderness. The tests sup- plys snowy mountains of popcorn which are sold on the Iowa State campus for the benefit of the Ag ronomy club, the student'section c( the American Society of Agronomy. Escaped Bull Stages Classy Rodeo for Busy Detroiters DETROIT.—A bull staged a 40- minute rodeo all its own in Detroit’s packinghouse district, hooking one man in the seat of the pants and terrorizing a woman. A shot from a deer rifle finally ended it. The bull broke out of a pen and made a dash for busy Michigan avenue. A few feet behind came George Alexander, chasing the ani mal in a trailer-truck. On a corner the bull cornered a woman and tore her dress before Alexander and his truck chased him away. The woman wasn't hurt ex cept for the fright. Charging into the yard of a por celain company, the bull hooked the seat of a workman’s pants and tossed him over a light truck. The workman was shaken but otherwise unhurt. Then Edward Frass, an employe, drew a bead and put a bullet through the bull’s head. German Family in Berlin Bundles Up With Alligator BERLIN.—In the Reichelt family, they sleep three in a bed—Poppa Reichelt, Momma Reichelt and Max. who happens to be an alligator. Mr and Mrs. Emil Reichelt have other pets—dogs, cats, snakes, rab bits and monkeys—but it is only the six foot, 150-pound alligator that sleeps with them every night. The 25-year-old Max is singled out for this privilege because other wise, say his owners, he would have died of the cold. “He is a most reliable alligator,” says Reichelt. “He’s completely clean. He never snores, coughs or makes other noises.” At night, Reichelt relaxes in his easy chair with Max on his lap. Poppa Reichelt smokes a pipe. Max chews a pipe. Max needs a new pipe every month. Max once went after another member of the household, t hen named Minna. But that mother of eight squawked so loudly and pecked so fiercely the alligator lost heart. Ingrate Bud Chases Rescuer Under Fence BAY CITY, TEXAS.—As F. W. Daelrne and two of his friends hiked through the pasture of Rancher W. D. Cornelius they found a huge Brahma bull floundering in a con crete watering tank. The bull couldn’t find footing on the slippery, moss-covered bottom. Daehne was named a committee of one to watch the bull while the other two men scooted for help. The druggist says he tried to cra dle the huge head above the water but thq bull was near exhaustion. After the Brahman went down a second time, Daehne felt stronger measures were necessary. He remembered that a Brah man’s nose is extraordinarily sensi tive. Getting his 190 pounds into posi tion, the druggist belted the bull a tough right-handed cross to the schnozzle. It worked. With seemingly little effort, the bull hurtled the tank. He wasn’t very grateful for Daehne’s assistance, however. Snorting like a steam engine, the Brahman took a bead on his bene factor and took off like a freight train. But Daehne used his head. First he put a rural light pole between the bull and himself and then be tossed hU white cap in the opposite direction. The bull accommodatingly charged off after the hat while the druggist scooted under a fence. Daehne’s friends found him rest ing at a near-by farmhouse. Police Find That Youth Has Good Reason for Making Trip WILMINGTON, DEL.—A mem ber of the state police depart ment, working on a traffic survey to learn why people leave Dela ware for Pennsylvania, stopped a motor car driven by Pat Nolan, Claymont, Del., high school stu dent, and inquired where he was going. “Marcus Hook (Pa.),” said Nolan. “What’s in Marcus Hook that’s not in Wilmington?” the patrol man asked. “My girl,” replied Nolan. “Go ahead." said the state pa trolman. Attendant Rescues Boy, 9, From Clutches of Elephant McKeesport, pa. — a circus elephant picked up a 9-year-old schoolboy, tossed him to the ground and was about to crush him with his forefoot when an attendant came to the rescue. The boy, Robert Yednak, was watching the Roger Brothers circus se>t up for a one-night stand when he was attracted by Shirley, the elephant. He fed the elephant some hay when the animal suddenly grabbed him with his trunk, lifted him into the air and slammed him to the ground. Just as the elephant raised its foot to crush the youth, a quick- Ihinking attendant shouted a com mand for the animal to “freeze.” Robert then rolled from where Shirley was chained. He suffered a dislocated shoul der. , Grandmother's Will Offers Brothers a Gambling Chance NEW ALBANY, IND.—Henry and John Merritt are undecided about the gamble offered to them in their grandmother’s will, but it appears they can’t lose either way. Their grandmother, Mrs. Tekla H. Knoefel, left them each $5,000, but allows them the alternative of declining the $5,000 and receiving instead some securities in a sealed envelope in a bank lock box. They have no idea what the envelope con tains. “I wouldn’t exactly call it a joke that grandmother is playing on us after her death,” Henry Merritt, a Louisville, Ky., lawyer, said. “Per haps there is a moral in it, but grandmother was a fun-loving per son and she may be enjoying our dilemma. I do know she was fond of us, and whichever choice we make we’ll not be far wrong.” Nevada Warns Gamblers To Keep Games Honest CARSON CITY, NEV.—A Nevada tax commissioner warned gambling houses today to “put square dice and new decks on the tables.” William J. Moore, gambling rep resentative on the state tax com mission, issued the warning to ca sino operators in the Lake Tahoe resort area. He said that with the summer tourist season approaching the tax commission would put investigators in the field to see that all gambling, which is legal in Nevada, was hon est. Moore, whose Last Frontier hotel is the biggest gambling casino in Las Vegas, issued his warning to Lake Tahoe gamblers in person. Calling them in for a conference, he told them: “The dice and the wheels already carry large enough percentages for the house. You do all right without increasing the percentage.” CROCHETED IRISH ROSE DESIGNS SHADED PANSIES AND PINEAPPLE Trousseau Gift Lovely Irish crochet inserts on soft percale pillowcases make a most welcome trousseau gift. Easy to make, the roses are crocheted in shaded blue or pink cotton set in a background of lacy white. • • • To obtain complete crocheting in structions, stitch illustrations, actual size sketch of design motifs for Irish Rose Design (Pattern No. 5406) Heirloom Fiece This doily is pretty enough for an heirloom piece. Shaded pansies edge the cobwebby pineapple motif cen ter. Use lavender or blue thread around a white center. Quickly cro cheted, the finished doily measures 12 inches in diameter. Freeze in Garden Flavor In Moistureproof Cartons To keep the most "garden good ness” in fruits and vegetables that are to be frozen, package them carefully. This point is stressed by Miss Frances O. Van Duyne, as sistant professor of foods, Univer sity of Illinois college of agricul ture. Choose containers that can be sealed tightly and won’t leak. Frozen foods are better when packaged in containers that are moisture-proof and vapor-proof. Miss Van Duyne explains. Other wise the foods dry out and lose palatability. Cartons come in a variety of types and shapes. Rectangular or square cartons may have inner linings or have a waxed plastic finish; some are made for use with cellophane bags. Most of these are sealable with heat—by pressing to gether edges of covering material with an electric iron or a hanl iron. The cartons are generally easy to handle and store. Waxed cups are convenient, but the seal on the set-in lid isn’t moisture- or vapor-proof. Before sealing a filled carton or bag, wipe inside edges with a clean cloth to remove moisture that would prevent a tight seal. Also press out all possible air from top of bag, then heat-seal tightly. Or you may like the pressure tapes for sealing; they have an adhesive substance on one side so that they can be stuck on edges of bags and ♦artons. To obtain complete crocheting InJ structions, stitch illustrations amt finishing directions for Shaded ParW sy Doily (Pattern No. 5597) Send 20 cents In coin, YOUR NAM® ADDRESS and PATTERN NUMBER! SEWING CIRCUS NEEDLEWORK 530 South Wells St. Chlcaco 7, I1L Enclose 20 cents for Pattern. No Name AririreM —the Starch In the buttercup yellowb<Ki 1 f, HOT STARCH I IN 30 SECONDS HAKES WOKING EASY y NO BOILING NO STICKING 'Things Are Natural Now!” “For over 15 years constipation had me down. Now, ever since I started j eating Kellogg’s all-bran daily, j things are natural—and what relief ‘ that is.”—Miss Hazel Rufsnyder, I Pottstown, Pa. If your diet lacks bulk for nor mal elimination, this delicious cereal will supply it. Fat an ounce every day in milk—and drink plenty of water. If not satisfied after 10 days, send empty carton to Kellogg Co., Battle Creek, Mich, and get double your money BACK. < "Wish we could get THAT NEW-CAR FEEL!” Old horses are old for keeps, but your Sealed Power Dealer can give your old car, truck or tractor engine 1948 pep and economy—with aa overhaul and a set of new Sealed Power Piston Rings. You’ll save oil, save gas, and lengthen engine life, whatever the make, model or cylin der wear condition. Your Sealed Power Dealer is an engine expect. Be sure to see him today! Send a postal for illua- traSed, informativa new booklet on 7 ways to save oil. It’s free and may save you lots of money. Scaled Power Corp., Dept. W-8, Muske gon, Mich. INEERBD TARINGS •OlO ENGINES' BEST for BASS SPOT-TAIL MINNOW An undnrwntnr turn built to look «nd run liku a raal lira minnow. Mada of plastic, and* availabla in a wida variety of fish catching colors, at att loading sporting goods storoa. If your da a lor wont supply, ardor dlroct and shipment will be mada promptly—$1.25 each, postpaid—Mada by WOOD MANUFACTURING COMPANY Makar^of tha Worli Farrows DIpsy Doodla EL DORADO ' ARKANSAS