Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

THE NEWBERRY SUN. NEWBERRY. S. C WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS Truman Begins Busiest Four Years; GOP Wins First Senate Vote Test; Bevin Offers Critics Olive Branch [EDITOR’S NOTE: When opinions are expressed In these colnmns, they are those ot Western Newspaper Union’s news analysts and not necessarily of this newspaper.) INAUGURATION; Brief Interlude President Truman could lay valid claim to the title ‘busiest man in the world.” The inaugural behind him, the nation's chief executive was up to his neck in problems, both foreign and domestic. ON THE HOME FRONT, there was a little matter of having con gress impliment Democratic cam paign pledges and provide funds for the continuing armament ex pansion. Abroad, with this nation committed to the gargantuan task of saving the world from com munism, the problem was equally monumental. But for awhile, on January 20, Harry Truman, Missouri farm boy who rose to the presidency of the United States, once by succession, currently on his own vote-getting prowess, relaxed, basked in public adulation, may even have forgotten the tremendous pressure under which he labored. ORIGINALLY PLANNED as a more or less sedate affair, with this atmosphere desired by Truman, the inauguration, instead, was turned into one of the most lavish and spectacular since Andrew Jackson rode into the top spot. Packed and jammed, Washing ton gave a hero’s welMRie to the World War I artillery captain. Tru man buttons, Truman pictures, Truman banners were greatly in evidence and the President, seeing these and the vast multitudes, must have wondered if there were any one at all who voted against him in the November election. BUT THE INTERMISSION from duty was brief. The parade, the swearing in ceremonies, the round of gala capital affairs that night, and the next day, Harry Truman was again on the job. Peace has been his rallying cry. Its importance marked all his utterances. Now he was buckled down to the job of trying to pre serve it. Men of good will every where in the world were wishing him success. MONKEYS: Up in the Air For whatever benefit it may be to scientists or anthropologists, two sad-eyed dogs will not calm 300 Rhesus monkeys. THIS WAS graphically, if some what disturbingly demonstrated wh$n 30 crates of the monkeys ar rived in New York by plane from the Azores. The trip started sedately enough with all the monkeys locked in their crates. Two large, sad-eyed dogs were along because someone had said their presence would tend to keep tranquil the monkeys' spirits. Somehow most of the monkeys got out of the crates and suddenly there were monkeys in the cockpit, monkeys through the plane, mon keys peeping out of windows and monkeys even trying to liberate other monkeys. Capt. Miguel Braganca and his crew, heavily outnumbered, was forced to stay in the forward part of the ship while the monkeys cavorted. The monkeys saw to that. Says the captain: “They kept hang ing on the cockpit door and watch ing us all the time." When the plane reached La Guardia field, about a dozen chat tering monkeys were starting to climb out the windows, but eight airline cargomen joined the crew and with brooms and blankets fi nally snared the truants. The monkeys were consigned for infantile paralysis research. SIX “NO’S”: Was It Revolt t Six Democrats joining with sen ate Republicans gave the GOP victory in the first test of strength since the 81st congress convened. The issue may have been trivial, but the result burned Democratic leaders. Scott Lucas, Illinois, suc cessor to Vice-President Barkley as majority floor leader, “sputtered.” Barkley was also put out. For, it appeared, the result was an unex pected as it was “humiliating.” THE ISSUE was exemption of Inauguration tickets from federal amusement taxes. The exemption slid through the house 199 to 49, so one can imagine the surprise when it failed in the senate. Chief target of administration censure was Kentucky’s Virgil Chapman. But those who remembered the Kentucky campaign would recall that Chapman showed no little independence in his drive for votes. Cupid Curbed The army is making it tougher for American G.I.’s to marry Ger man frauleins. In the first place, many army authorities and chap lains suspect too many German Saks are using marriage as an excuse to escape from the hard life of occupied Germany to the United States. There is also an apparent desire to protect young draftees expected to start arriving soon in Germany. Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt and Linds Brown, 4, March of Dimes poster girl, open the annual anti polio drive in Washington. Linda was cored of polio through the Na tional Fonndation for Infantile Paralysis. He did not completely endorse the Democratic platform, would not be led into enthusiastic "me too” dec larations. Lucas was vehement. “On whose coattails did Chapman come to the senate,” he demanded, “the Truman-Barkley coattails or those of Dewey and Warren?” Other angry Democrats rushed to point out that Chapman ran 100,000 votes behind Truman and Barkley in Kentucky. JOINING CHAPMAN in the “no” votes were Democratic Senators Byrd, Johnson, Maybank, Mc Clellan, Robertson and Russell. Chapman didn’t take criticism lying down. He declared, in effect, that if such taxes are to be removed, it ought to be done in regular legis lative process, not by hurried action on the floor. Republicans were more meta phorical. They argued that since there is a tax on powder used on babies, a woman dressing up for an inauguration ball should regard her powder as more of a luxury than powder applied to a baby. This statement followed an effort to exempt baby powder from federal taxation which failed of approval. OLIVE BRANCH: Bevin Recants British Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin apparently was relenting in his stand on the Palestine situation. Gingerly he held out an olive branch: Britain’s willingness to re lease Jewish immigrants of fighting age now held in Cyprus, his per sonal and strong support of peace negotiations between Israelis and Egyptians at Rhodes. Observers declared this position a “deliberate and genuine effort on his part ... to seek peace with Israel and his critics in Britain and in the U. S. ' WHATEVER MOTIVATED the foreign secretary, there was no overlooking the fact that criticism had been mounting both in England and America. With the pressure continuing, the situation might have resolved itself into one holding the very political future of Bevin. The foreign minister also in dicated that de facto recognition of the government of Israel was being seriously considered. If that step were taken by Great Britain, it would mean the death knell of Arab hopes for continuation of strife or any eventual triumph in the Holy Land controversy. DIXIECRATS: Rough Road The road ahead looked rough for state’s righters. Democratic administration forces were showing little patience with southern old-liners who had bolted the party in the presidential elec tion. THE PURGE SWORD swung first at the un-American activities com mittee and two heads tumbled. They were those of Representative John A. Rankin, fiery Mississippian, and F. Edward Herbert, Louisiana, both of whom supported the state’s rights ticket against President Tru man in November. Rankin, along with everyone else, knew the blow was coming, ac cepted it calmly. BONUS BILL: Amvets Ready Amvets, World War II veterans organization, has announced its intention to ask Congress for an immediate veterans bonus which they think might cost as much as 67 billion dollars. The organization said it wall carry its proposal to congress soon. A similar bill prepared by the Veterans of Foreign Wars is in the house hopper, having been offered by Rep. Rankin, Mississippi. U. S. BUDGET: Under Attack The question whether President Truman’s 21 billion dollar budget was excessive was being raised again. This time John Foster Dulles, chairman of the U. S. delega tion to the United Nations general assembly in Paris, raised the issue. The budget, which Dulles ques tioned, provides 15 billions for military expenditures, six billions for foreign aid during fiscal 1950. DULLES THOUGHT it too high. He pointed to dwindling war fears and potential menace to U. S. economical health as reasons for curtailment of Truman proposals. Conceding that there is a “risk” of war, Dulles declared the “risk is not so great that we should seriously jeopardize our own eco nomic health ... by saddling our selves with such vast armament." Dullef suggested cause, implied a remedy. He blamed lack of suf ficient unification of U. S. armed forces for administration belief in the need of huge military outlay, and declared that present huge military expenditures cannot go on. “I think our armament is exag gerated by the fact that there is not sufficient unification between the different branches of our (armed) services,” he said. "It seems as though the rivalry were such that each branch wants to be strong enough so that if there is a war it can win it alone, without help from anybody.” Dulles said there is "less fear of war,” than there was last year, but commented: “OF COURSE, there is always a risk. You have a tense situation like a dry autumn in the woods when any fool can start a fire. “It is entirely possible, however, to have better relations with Russia and I think it is probable.” The problem was up to congress. Could it gamble on the “fool” in' the woods, or should it prepare with all possible equipment to stand by for a possible conflagration? Tourist Queen Dentists Voice Hope Tooth Decay May Be Reduced NEW YORK.—Dental researchers have offered hope that a new type of mouthwash and tooth powder may reduce tooth decay sharply. Decay has been cut more than 80 per cent in some experiments. The new technique still is in the development stage and the 95 per cent of Americans who are subject to cavities may have to wait at least a short while to gain a new degree of immunity from the den tist’s drill. Dr. Donald A. Wallace, secretary of the council on dental therapeu tics of the American Dental asso ciation, said the results of prelim inary studies “offer hope that den tal caries (decay) may be at least partly prevented by the proper use of specially formulated dentifrices.” Experiments by the graduate dental research group in New York and by college dental schools show what the “ammident formula” can do. Tooth decay was reduced 25 to 80 per cent when patients used the new product two or three times daily, right after eating. The added Immunity from decay produced by the formula lasts several hours. Some dental researchers say the new formula may be of even great er use in fighting decay than the fluorine process now being used in public school experiments. Fluorine is effective only for children, they say. The “ammident formula” works for children and adults. This German franlein. Miss Elfi Giovanelli, was chosen "tonrist queen” and will tour the U.S. this year in an effort to stimulate attendance at an import exhibi tion in western Germany. PERFECT: Testers Amazed U. S. air force intelligence testers rubbed their eyes, looked again. Yes, there it was—a perfect I. Q. score by a gangling, bespectacled Kentucky youth seeking a connec tion with the military. WILLIAM M. BELEW, 18, of Simpsonville had done what no one before him had been able to achieve, something the army believed im possible. Told he was not expected to answer all the questions correct ly, he nevertheless went ahead and, in rapid-fire order, dashed fhrough the test without a single error. It was the preliminary test given volunteers at the air force recruit ing office in Louisville. The testers were amazed. They checked, re checked the score, found it perfect. They then checked the records. Sure enough, Belew was the first to make a perfect score. THESE NEW TESTS, much more exacting than the old, have been in use since last May. Questions are divided into three sections, vocabulary, arithmetic, and per ception of spatial relationship. There are 45 questions and they must be answered in 40 minutes. Belew will give the air force a trial. If he likes it, he will make it a career; if he doesn’t he wfll take up accounting. A Simpsonville high school basketballer and diamond per former, Belew stands six feet tall, weighs 160 pounds, was expected to pass the army physical examina tion with ease. Best Voices The best “telephone voices” in the nation for 1948 were chosen by telephone operators of New York. The voices? Most sincere: Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt and Ted Collins, owner Boston Yanks pro football team; most courteous: Joe Di- Maggio and Mrs. Alfred Gynne Vanderbilt; most sensuous: Rita Hayworth, Actor Richard Ney; most expressive: Actor Jose Ferrer and Sister Elizabeth Kenny. Ape ‘First Class’ Gets Another Chance in USCG PEARL HARBOR.—Thockmor- ton Percival Kauber Burton, probably the only APE First Class to appear on navy records, has been given an "undesirable" discharge at Sangley Point NAS in the Philippines. He went AWOL, a navy spokesman here said, and the navy decided he wasn’t dependable. But the coast guard at Talam- pulan has ignored this one black mark on his record and decided to give him another chance—and he can retain his old rank. T. F. K. Burton is a gibbon ape picked up by naval trans port fliers in Rangoon, Burma, and returned to the Philippines for a mascot. Woman ‘Fagin’ Discovered Running School for Crime SPRINGFIELD, ILL.—Two detec tive sergeants here reported that they uncovered a “crime school” run by a 50-year-old Springfield woman, in which young men were trained in robbery techniques. They added that young girls were used to lure “students” to the school. Officers Charles Earley and James Ippolito said the school was run by Mrs. Florence Moomaw. She was charged with armed rob bery, attempted robbery, and con tributing to the delinquency of a minor. Three young "students” were charged with robbery and attempt ed robbery. Earley said Mrs. Moomaw, in the presence of Keith H. Dressendorfer, assistant state’s attorney, signed a statement outlining her activities. The three youths did likewise. The detectives said the statement revealed the following: Mrs. Moomaw, through two girls, one 11 and one 14, enticed the three youths to her home. There she in structed them in the techniques of robbery, escape and disposal of goods. The two girls were named, but Earley said they had signed state ments telling of their part in the school scheme. Both of them lived at the Moomaw house. Earley add ed that Mrs. Moomaw had instruct ed the youths in their robbery at tempts to choose women as their victims. The detectives declined to say how they had uncovered the "crime school,” or whether any of those in volved had provided the tip-off. Early Telephone Call Puts Puzzled Firemen on the Spot ST. JOSEPH, MO.—Who received Mrs. Round’s fire alarm at four o’clock in the morning? That’s the question. Mrs. Dorothy Round discovered the blaze in her apartment house and rescued Miss Frances Gabhart, 23, another resident, who suffered minor burns. Then Mrs. Round dialed the num ber she supposed was the fire de partment. When she reported the fire a sleepy voice replied: “Really, lady, this is an unusual hour to take our trucks from the firehouse. They would just get dirty. And think of our men who are asleep. Put out the fire yourself.” Other occupants of the apartment house went ahead and put out the fire. Mrs. Round reported to a news paper what she considered the non chalance, if not arrogance, of the “fire department.” When advised the fire department said this was the first they had heard about Mrs. Round’s fire. Firemen suspect that some St. Joseph citizen, who mistook an err ing call for a joke, is mighty red faced today. Selection of Feeds Vital in Stock Health Ration Must Be Adequate In Minerals, Vitamins What you feed your livestock to day will determine the profit you make tomorrow, for experts are agreed that keeping livestock healthy is a profitable job—and to do that, care must be observed in choosing livestock feed. Feeding livestock on a ration de ficient in minerals, vitamins, pro teins and carbohydrates, as well as fats, often leads to nutritional dis eases. Lack of any of the common or trace minerals in home grown feeds may be and often is, respon sible for terrific livestock, feed, la bor and investment losses. The problem of supplying miner als in their right proportions is only a part of the compounding of a prpduct that will solve the livestock man’s problems. First, no matter how good the ingredients that go into the making up of a feed, if livestock refuse to eat it the feed is useless so far as benefiting the animal is concerned. In recent years much has been discovered about livestock diseases due to dietary influences. In this connection, the U. S. department of agriculture says: “Whenever a vital function ... is interrupted owing to continued failure of the diet to supply sufficient quantities of essential nutrients, or to the in ability of the body to utilize these nutrients, the so-called nutritional diseases develop.” Grand Champ Grand champion of the 49th International Live Stock exposi tion at Chicago was "Old Gold,” a 1,200-ponnd Black Angus junior, shown with C. E. Yoder (left) of Muscatine, Iowa, the owner. In the center is Henry Marshall, president of the exposition, and at right is A. D. Weber of Kansas state college, the judge who picked the winner. The scarcity of tomatoes in the past year’s otherwise abundant harvests recalls something of the history of this romantic fruit- vegetable. A sharp drop in production in some of the nation’s principal to mato-growing areas means smaller domestic stocks of tomato soup, juices, stews, ketchup and chili sauce this winter. Unseasonable weather is given as the cause. One hundred years ago the to mato was just beginning an uphill fight for respectability as a food item. Indians of the Andes had cul tivated it since about 1000 A. D. The Aztecs of Mexico gave it the name that Cortez’ men al.ered into “tomato”—and they probably said “toh-mah-toe.” And the Spaniards took it back to Europe, but there it was recognized as a member of the deadly night-shade family. It was wrinkled and small and was known as the “love apple” in Europe and, later, in North Amer ica. And for centuries the supposed ly poisonous fruit was nothing more than a garden ornament.. Paper Lining Doubles Effect of Light Shades Lights around the house often seem dim at the time of year when evenings are longer. But light from lamps often can be increased by arranging for simple and better reflection. Light colors reflect light, dark colors absorb it. A white paper lin ing or a coat of white paint—or even white shoe polish on the in side of a lamp shade may double or triple the light given off. wmvstnew Casseroles Please, Satisfy Appetites During Cold Weather WOMEN LIKE casseroles for din- ier and supper menus because tney’re taste-tempting and satisfy- to the family. At the same time, i well-planned casserole contains ligh nutritive value and stays wilh- h hard-pressed food budgets. If you’re short on time when pre paring a meal, it’s easy to whip to gether a casserole. Then, too, be cause a casserole contains so many other foods and frequently includes vegetables, there’s little to worry about for the remainder of the meal. Even if the casserole contains no /egetables, you can serve those in a salad which takes no time to toss together. Fresh or canned fruits, and cookies from the old stone crock will do beautifully for dessert. • • • PORK LEFT over from a roast will work nicely in this biscuit roll. You may serve gravy left from the A pounu ot pork makes a tasty dish when combined with flavor ful apples in this biscuit roll. This main dish is quickly mixed and easily baked for a cold weather supper. roast over it or substitute tomato sauce. Pork Biscuit Roll (Serves 4) 2 cups sifted flour 3 teaspoons baking powder , 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon salt 4 tablespoons fat meat drippings % cup milk (about) 3 tablespoons melted fat 1 cup ground cooked pork 1 egg 2 tablespoons minced onion H teaspoon salt 5 or 6 apples Sift together flour, baking powder and salt. Cut in fat; add milk to make a soft dough. Roll dough into rectangular sheet length of dish. Vs inch thick. Brush with melted fat. Combine meat, egg, onion and salt. Spread mixture over dough. Roll as for jelly roll. Place roll cut side down in a 10-inch heat-resistant glass dish. Cut apples in halves and arrange along sides of roll. Bake in a hot oven (400°F.) for 30 minu tes. Cut in thick slices and serve with extra gravy or tomato sauce. • • • HEARTY CHEESE and noodles are combined to make this next casserole. Wedges of ripe tomato baked on top add color as well as interest. Red-Top Olive Casserole (Serves 5-6) 14 cup ripe olives 2 cups noodles (4 ounces) 2 tablespoons butter or substi tute 2 tablespoons flour 114 cups milk 14 teaspoon salt Black pepper to taste 16 cup grated American cheese 2 tomatoes Cut olives from pits into large pieces. Cook noodles until tender in boiling, salted water. Dram and place in baking dish. Melt butter and blend in flour. Add milk and thickened. Remove from heat; stir in cheese and olives. Four over noodles. Cut tomatoes into 6 wedges and press skin side up on top of noodles. Bake in a moderate (350 o F.) oven about 25 to 30 min utes. If you’ve decided on the individ ual cheese and meat pies, here’s the recipe which will give you 8 pie shells, 3% inches in diameter and 1 inch deep. It’s a good idea to make these first so they can chill while you make the mixture for the pies. LYNN SAYS: Here’s Help in Planning Quickly Prepared Meals Prepare meat loaf and casserole dishes the evening before; refriger ate until baking time which will take 20 to 30 minutes. If you mix muffin or cake batters ahead of time, store in cake pans I or glass jars and cover tightly. Re frigerate. Have salad ingredients washed and chilled ahead of time. Then they just need tossing before the dressing. LYNN CHAMBERS’ MENU •Cheese-Meat Pies Tossed Green Salad Hot Rolls Apricots Beverage Cookies •Recipe Given Pastry (For Cheese-Meat Pies) 2)4 cups sifted flour 1 teaspoon salt % cup shortening 5 or 6 tablespoons cold water Sift together flour and salt. Cut in shortening with two knives or pastry blender until pieces are the size of a small pea. Sprinkle 1 ta blespoon of w^ter over a small por tion of the flour mixture, lightly pressing moistened particles to gether with a fork. Put this dough to the side of the mixing bowk Re peat until all flour is moistened, be ing careful to add water each time to an undampened spot .Lightly form into a ball, wrap in waxed pa per and chill % hour. Cheese-Meat Pies (Makes 8) Pastry )4 cup finely chopped onion ?6 cup finely chopped green pepper 2 tablespoons butter 1 pound chuck beef, ground 1 teaspoon salt H teaspoon pepper 1)4 cups condensed tomato soup 3 cups cooked fine noodles % pound American cheese, grated Line 8 individual pie pans with pastry. Cook onion and green pep per until tender and lightly brown ed. Add ground meat, salt and pep per and mix well. Stir in tomato soup and noodles. Blend well. Add cheese, saving % cup for top of pies. Fill pastry-lined pie pans with cheese-meat mixture. Sprinkle 1 tablespoon of cheese on top of each pie. Bake in a moderate (350°F.) oven for 45 minutes. Serve hot in pie pans, or, let cool in pans for 15 minutes and then lift from pans with aid of spatula. • * • You’ll get a hearty, man-sized meal from both of these casseroles and at great economy: , Lima Bean Casserole (Serves 10) 2 cups dried lima beans 1 pound pork, cubed 2 tablespoons flour IK teaspoons salt )4 teaspoon paprika % teaspoon mace 1) 6 cup chopped onions 2) 4 cups canned tomatoes Soak lima beans overnight. Drain. Add water to cover and simmer, covered, until tender. Dip meat in flour mixed with seasonings. Brown in hot fat. Add onions and cook until golden. Alternate lima beans and meat in a greased casser ole. Add tomatoes. Bake in a mod- individual cheese-meat pies are a sure-fire answer to the menu planning problem. These pies combine the high quality proteins of cheese and meat to make a low-cost main dish. crate (350°F) oven for 1)4 hours. Add bean liquor if mixture tends to dry too much. Corn-Hamburger Casserole (Serves 8) 1 pound ground beef 2 tablespoons fat )4 cup chopped onion 1 can condensed tomato soup 1) 4 cups water 4 ounces noodles, cooked Salt and pepper 2) 4 cups canned corn % cup chopped ripe olives 1 cup grated American cheese Brown meat in hot fat; add onion and cook until tender. Add soup, water and noodles. Cook until nood les are tender. Season to taste, then \ add corn, olives and cheese. Bake in a casserole in a moderate oven for 45 minutes. Released by WNU Features Sauces may be made in advance and refrigerated until heating time. Or. use canned soups for sauces. There are cream of mushroom, to mato, cream of chicken and cream of celery which are all good. Puddings and gelatin salads and molds may easily be made 'in ad vance to save time preparing a meal. Refrigerator biscuit and cookie doughs are handy to have when you’re rushed for a meal. Cookies can bake while you’re eating the main course. I Dilemma "Smith is • man who takes •# his hat to nobody." , "Then bow does be get t'-s hair cut?" The Farmer Woa A close-fisted farmer supplied to a local house three dozen eggs e ver; r week. One week he found that he had accidentally sent one egg too many. Determined not to lose on the deal, he called at the house. “Mr. Smith,” he said, “I sent along one egg over the three dozen this week.” “Surely you’re not going to wor ry over a little thing like that,” Mr. Smith said. “Let’s settle it with a drink. What will you have?” “Eggnog,” was the farmer’s re* ply. Ont on a Limb "Is, it true that it cost $25 to have your family tree looked up?” "Well, not exactly. I paid $5 to have it looked up and $20 to have it hushed up.” r REASON IT OUT AND YOU’U /&^SS PREFER THIS j? NATURE’S REMEDY (NR) TAB LETS—A purely vegetable laxative to relieve constipation without the usual griping, sickening, perturbing sensa tions, and does not car je a rash. Try NR—yoo will see the difference. Un coated at candy coated-rtheir action i< dependable, thorough, yet gentle as millions of NR’s have proved. Get ■ 25c box and use as directed. FUSSY STOMACH? RELIEF FOR ACR) INDIGESTION. GAS AND HEARTBURN BACK ACHE TORTURE? SORETONE Liniment's Heating Pad Action Gives Quick Relief! For fast, gentle relief of aches from back strain, muscle strain, lumbago pain, due to fatigue, ex posure, use the liniment specially made to sooth# such symptoms. j Soretone Liniment has scientific rubefacient ingredient, that act like glowing warmth from # beating pad. Helps attract fresh surface blood U> superficial pain area. Soretone is different! Nothing else “just like fc." Quick, satisfying results most be yours or money back. 50c. Economy size $1.00. Try Soretone for Athlete's Foot. Kills afl $ types of common fungi—on contactl Beware Coughs From Common Colds That HANG ON Cteomulsion relieves promptly beexusa 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, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsiqn with the understanding you mutt film the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money bade. CREOMULSIQN for Coughs,ChesfColds. Bronchitis That Na^ih<? Backache May Warn of Disordered Kidney Action Modern life with its hurry and worry: irregular habits, improper eating and drinking—its risk of exposure and infec tion—throws heavy strain on the work of the kidneys. They are apt to become over-taxed and fail to filter excess acid and other impurities from the life-giving blood. You may suffer nagging backache, headache, dizziness, getting up nights, leg pains, swelling—feel constantly tired, nervous, all worn out. Other sign# of kidney or bladder disorder are some times burning, scanty or too frequent urination. Try Doan's Pills. Doan's help the kidneys to pass off harmful excess body waste. They have had more than half * century of public approval. Are recom mended by grateful users everywhere. Ask your neighbor! DOANS PILLS