Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE NEWBERRY SUN. NEWBERRY S. C. THf Home Touin p£POPT£P IN WASHINGTON WALTER SNEAD. WNU C Farm Plan Cited S LOWLY but surely, day-by-day, the all • encompassing agri cultural program of Secretary Charles F. Brannan is winning friends and influencing people. This piece of legislation which the secretary declares involves no new concept, is the most refreshing the most challenging and the most dramatic idea which has been ad vanced for the benefit of agricul ture in a decade. It retains price supports as the farmers’ equivalent of the laboring man’s minimum wage, social se curity and collective bargaining; it makes farm income the base on which price supports are deter mined; it makes the parity base a 10-year period between 1939 and 1948 instead of that old out-moded base of 1909-1914; it recognizes the law of supply and demand, but also recognizes historically that it does not always work out on the agri cultural industry; it recognizes “free enterprise,” but also recog nizes that the “free-er” it is, the more protection the individual farmer needs. It is a realistic pro gram, and not a theoretic program; it recognizes, not only a duty to the farmer, but also a duty to the consumer to provide cheaper and more abundant foods; it recognizes a policy of abundant production, but points to the fact that we have just produced the largest com crop on the second smallest acreage in history—we have just produced the largest potato crop on the smallest number of acres in 70 years. It recognizes that despite the over-all tremendous jump of farm income, the average net farm income last year was only $909 as compared to $1569 for the non-farm average, and despite the fact that the farmer re ceived 160 percent of that theoreti cal parity. Not only does the Brannan program seek to make agricul ture stronger and sounder, it visualizes the entire picture of agricultural life. Said Secretary Brannan: “It would do little good to have a power line to the farmstead or a hospital in the community if the crop produced will not return enough money to enable the farmer to use the available services.” • • • Leadership in the top farm organ izations has been slow to endorse the Brannan program. Like most pieces of advanced thinking which moves forward off dead center, the program, among other things, has been called socialistic. It seems that most all liberal legislation these days is called socialistic, but insofar as this reporter is con cerned, so long as no farmer sacri fices a freedom, so far as he does not lose any freedom he now has, and it is within the framework of the constitution, call it what you will. “Oh, but the farmer is regi mented under this program” is the charge. And the answer is there is no regimentation that is not now already on the statute books in the form of production adjustments, marketing quotas or agreements and the carrying out of reasonable conservation practices — practices upon which the farmers vote direct ly- • • • Gist of Proposal The Brannan program contem plates Cl) effective help and higher, steadier income for the farmer and his family; (2) fairness to consum ers, processors, shippers, whole salers and all others in th^ distribu tion system; <3) efficiency of opera tion at a cost commensurate with benefits to the nation; (4) It must serve to aid national security, high level employment, cooperation with other hations, encouragement of ' free-flowing world trade. And as a political stratagem, the program is powerful. It helps everybody— makes no one mad. One thing is certain, the Bran nan program caught the top farm leaders off base. None of them had contemplated Ihe secretary would recommend any such program. Most be lieved his farm program would be a compromise- somewhere between the high and low of the various prie. support plans. And the peculiar thing is the Brannan plan is so simple these farm leaders are figuratively kicking themselves for not thinking about it first. At one meeting of 19 well-known agricultural leaders, all took pot shots at the Brannan plan. Too cost- 7, too idealistic, too socialistic, too this and too that. But the upshot was that 17 of the 19 said they in tended to support it. • * * Hoey Sartorialist The sartorical elegance of Sen. Clyde Hoey, of North Carolina, with his inevitable lapel flower, his high winged collar and swallow-tail coat, has held undisputed sway on Capi tol Hill for the past five years. Now, however, a second-term congress- i man, W. Kingsland Macy, of New York, has won attention, if not for elegance of attire, at least for wear ing a high stiff collar, the only one in the house. And while he’s a bank er-broker, he’s not the least stiff necked. WOMAN'S WORLD Choice of Lines, Color Contrast Help Tall Women Dress Properly KATHLEEN NORRIS Exciting Living By Ertta Haley I F YOU’RE fortunate enough to be tall, like many of the good models, then get rid of the slouch which you have thought would sub tract inches from your height. Don’t use a lot of fuss and detail in your dress in the hope that it will make people forget you’re tall. That’s the consensus from ex perts to the tall girl. The girl with height can wear clothes beautifully and look elegant. When properly groomed, she can be the envy of her shorter sisters. Contrasting colors and horizontal lines are recommended for tall girls, but if this same girl has a lovely slender figure, she is told to emphasize her lines by repeat ing in dress. This, too, is good ad vice because whatever the asset it should be brought out with proper wearing apparel. However, if the tall girl has a thin angular face and figure she should use horizontal lines to play down the poor points. For example, don’t expose the forehead with a tall hat that sits on the back of the head. Select a wide-brimmed hat which covers the forehead and at the same time gives a horizontal line. Never repeat angularity with ver tical, straight or droopy lines. They’ll only succeed in making you look ungainly. Cnrrent Fashions Aid Lanky Girls Have you noticed the wealth of plaids, stripes and bulky tweeds which are being shown? These are Fashionable Faille Tall girls need color contrast .... for the tall girl. The same is true of those big picture hats with large brims, weighted with large, fluffy flowers. Feminine Silhouette Best for TaU Girl The tall girl should take a critical look at herself when choosing coats. Although she should avoid frills and fuss, she must also avoid being too masculine in her choice of clothes. Masculine clothes are too angular for her, and such details as sharp quills on hats only emphasize the angles she already has. Soft, draped lines are best. The fitted Wide-brimmed hats for balance. or belted coats now being shown are ideal for the tall figure. For a sport coat, choose the same basic lines, and add to it the wide revers and saddle pockets. Wide belts help materially in breaking up any too-vertical lines. Capes, too, are for tall figures because they have the height to carry them. They have the softness and curves which the tall, thin girl needs. This cafe au lait faille dress from the collection of a New York designer shows simple but elegant lines. The jacket is yoked below the shoulders and fastens with two-toned gold hooks and eyes. A choker neck lace, perky hat worn to the side, and simple pumps com plete the refreshing costume. By KATHLEEN NORRIS KAOST OF US like sensation. In ^’^the singular, I mean; sensations In the plural we, of course, experi ence all day and every day. Heat, I cold, fear, pleasure, fatigue, bore dom—these sensations are no sur prise. But “a sensation,” all by itself, stands for something more. We love to say, “Wasn’t Mona’s mar riage a sensation?” or, “Lily in that hat was a positive sensation yesterday.” Thousands, even millions of wom en, ploughing patiently and alone through their housework six morn ings a week, and without much change or excitement ahead on the seventh morning, would be de lighted if a sensation came along now and then. For instance, a telephone call from Joe, at the office; “Sally, could you and the kid meet me at the Union Station at noon? I can’t talk now, but it’s important. Pack a bag for me, and notify the milk man. We’ll be gone some time.” Another “Sensation” Or a stranger at the door. “May I come in? I am representing the trustees of the estate of your late great-aunt, in Scotland. You may not be aware that her estate proved to be far larger than was expected and includes a residence—” Or even—for we are humans and not supermen, after all—an agi tated neighbor rushing past the gate: “Sally, the Brown’s place is on fire! They say they got the chil dren out; but my goodness, there won’t be any club meeting there tomorrow. And those curtains she hasn’t paid for yet—!” The truth is, no matter how gen erous and charitable we are, there is something in the sudden scan dals, disasters, Chrises of our friends’ and neighbors’ lives that affect us very pleasurably. Es pecially if the pride of the said If your dresses are of the very pretty, feminine variety. Ton’ll want to choose the nltra- femtnine in footwear. This may mean a lovely latticework of straps and buttons or a dainty cut-out pattern of scroll work. This is a good type for early as well as late summer because it adds a suggestion of formal ity to the costume. Polished leathers in colors as well as many blond hues are vying for attention. Reptiles, too, have taken to color In a magnificent manner all their own. Break Figure Below Waist One of the basic rules in choos ing a suit, if you are tall, is to break the silhouette below tho waistline. There are several good ways to do this. One is to use Coloi contrast, a light colored jacket and dark skirt. Another good way, espe cially if you are ample hipped, ii to wear a long jacket with the break coming well below the waistline. When the tall girl is top heavy, she should wear a long dark jacket over a print dress. This plays dows the large torso and still gives thi color break with which to shorter the figure. Avoid Tuck-In Blouse If You are TaU The long torso blouse is perfecl for the tall girl. The brief sweater or the tuck-in, high-waist skirtl should be avoided. If you are angular, wear the large ruff that comes with so many new blouses. If you are slim and tall, wear the large bows. If you are tall and heavy, wear the slim ming revers. Round-shouldered girls should not wear the round drawstring neck line for it simply accentuates the stoop. Keep the neckline flat ir the back and wear a bolero when ever possible. Tall girls should not wear the tight narrow skirts. They simply emphasize height. The droopy look, too, is to be avoided. Use draped skirts, snappy pleated ones or those with the peg pockets that give ? suggestive horizontal line. Sport Clothes Demand Special Attention Tall slim girls would do well tc choose swim suits with shirring and a voluminous skirt to hide theii bony areas. Another good selection in a swiir suit is the soft dressmaker type with the shirred or gathered top Tall girls, whether slim or heavy should never permit themselves to be seen in shorts. Wear peda: pushers or feminized slacks. Never have your slacks and shin match. Break the line with con trasting colors. Your jacket oi shirt may be full and bold striped ! or checked, or a dramatic plaid ! In riding outfits, wear contrast ing colored jacket and breeches. If your hips are too full, wear dark jodhpurs with a solid or checked long jacket. How to Conceal Or Reveal Lines The high-waisted Empire gowns which currently are being shown belong to the small or average figure. Tall figures must pull at tention downward with the long torso line. A wide, draped sash that matches the blouse helps to length en the tall but short-waisted figure. For tall, sway-back figures, stay away from the plain back and con centrate on a bloused back and partial peplum or similar treat ment. For tall, long-waisted, figure* make use of the popular hip drap* or a wide, contrasting belt. . . . life can be satisfying ... neighbors has taken a fall or the ridiculous marriage of middle-aged Ethel White with that handsome dancing teacher has gone on the rocks, or young Harriet Smith’s preposterous feeding of her baby has resulted in threatened rickets. It’s too bad we’re like that; it’s not admirable, but that is human nature. And when our turn comes, and the boy of the family borrows someone’s car and wrecks it, or the girl of the family gets mixed into the wrong high school group and is pictured in the paper as one of the youngsters who need better home influence, then we know that our circle will have its turn at dis cussing and pitying us. Inject New Interest Any woman who longs for more sensation in her own life can put it there. Naturally I don’t mean accidents, fires, scandals and mis takes. I mean the delightful emo tions that make every day an ad venture, and put wings under one’s life. The interest that wakes one, alert and refreshed, every morn ing, and sends one to bed planning and content every night. For your life and mine contain j exactly the elements that make the most sensational life in the world so enviable, although that stupefy ing fact isn’t usually appreciated j until one gets to be old. Yes, whether you take happy Princess Elizabeth in her palace, or a bur dened young mother in a Chicago side street, it’s all there. The right to be busy, to be loved, to serve isn’t refused anyone. And troubles—envy, restlessness, headache, pleasant opportunities missed and dull events endured— these come to palaces as well as to crowded Chicago flats. Royalty can be cruelly bored; Hollywood 1 successes are only the prologue to Hollywood failures, and once a woman has tasted fame and power, i lesser food never can satisfy her. J To make even a commonplace i apartment lovely in its simplicity i and order, to welcome home a tired, discouraged man who never theless lives only for you and his children, to plan a more satisfy ing future, when there wjll be a garden and a car and more bed rooms—that gives any imaginative woman a better chance than ever a princess had. To the very highest to the very lowest, only the love of a few close intimates counts. Mink coats certainly impress waiters and taxi drivers and pass ing little, shabby workwomen in the streets, but those aren’t the per sons whose opinion really matters in your life. Jealously and restlessness and thwarted ambition and bitterness of all sorts have a way of moving into a mink coat with you, and the annals of courts and of the movie kingdom are perhaps the saddest in the world. Spring Meal Salads Should Be Kept Crisp, Always Look Delectable H AVE YOU ever eaten salads that looked as though they had been pawed over too thoroughly in the making? Or, have they warmed and wilted before reaching the table? No matter how good the salad originally may have been, if it suffers from either of these faults, no one is going to enjoy it. The salad should be crisp and neat. Garnish it, yes, but don’t over-do it or the salad will lose j its much desired freshness. The ingredients for a salad as i well as the plate, bowl or platter on which it’s served should be giv en a thorough chilling in the refrig erator. Save the salad’s finishing touches for the very last prepara tion before serving the meal. For the heavy meals, your best choice is a cold, crisp tossed salad. This may be made entirely of greens. You may add any of the following ingredients to a simple green salad: sliced or quartered tomatoes; cucumbers, sliced very thin; radishes; green onions; or grapefruit or orange sections. • • • GREENS WHICH ARE often used in a salad may consist of ten der hearts of lettuce, endive, chic ory, romaine, celery and water cress. Toss these together with a well-seasoned French dressing nade as follows: French Dressing (Makes 1 quart) 5 tablespoons honey 2 teaspoons salt 1 tablespoon dry mustard 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce Dash of tobasco sauce 1 tablespoon paprika 2 tablespoons tarragon vine gar H cup distilled vinegar 1 can condensed tomato soup 1H cups salad oil 1 clove garlic Mix all ingredients together. Place in a quart jar, store in re frigerator and use as needed. Shake well before using. Here’s a beautiful salad bowl around which you’ll enjoy building the whole meal: ’ • • • A VEGETABLE MEDLEY as pretty as the season itself goes in to this next salad arrangement. *Spring Salad Bowl (Serves 6) 2 cups cooked peas 6 cooked cauliflowerets 2 cups cooked green beans 2 tomatoes, peeled and sliced French or roquefort dress ing J head lettuce Watercress Radish roses Marinate vegetables, each one separately in French dressing for one hour in a cold place. Line 11— l Jumay ornoot urwnoroi I x ; By DR. KENHtTH i. FOREHtH SCRIPTURE: Mark 13; 14:3-9. DEVOTIONAL READING: I The** alonians 5:1-11. Judgment Day Lesson for May 15, 1949 A chilly entree using left over ham and other salad in gredients is a welcome platter on a warm humid day. It pro vides vitamins and minerals for pep and zip, and makes de lightful eating. LYNN CHAMBERS’ MENU Broiled Cheeseburgers French Fried Potatoes •Spring Salad Bowl Apple Pie—Cheese Beverage •Recipe given Dr. Foreman Dramatize your salad greens by tossing them in a bowl and giving them a few dashes of well-seasoned French dressing. Color may be added to the dif ferent shades of a green salad with tomato wedges, carrot strips or grated hard-cooked eggs. salad bowl with the outside leaves of lettuce, and place four lettuce cups around the center of the bowk Fill each one with one of the vegetables and garnish the center LYNN SAYS: Use these Combinations For Delicious Salads Garnishes for a salad add nour ishment as well as beauty Try some of these: asparagus spears marinated in French dressing, pa per thin slices of onion, dipped in paprika, stalks of endive stuffed with Roquefort cheese paste, and grated carrots. Cream or cottage cheese add protein to a meat-shy meal when mixed with chopped chives and sour cream. Serve in a lettuce cup. of the bowl with watercress and radish roses. Fresh Fruit Salad Bowl (Serves 4) 2 bananas, cut lengthwise 4 slices avocado Lemon juice 1 head celery, shredded 4 long strips cantaloupe 4 slices pineapple 8 orange segments 12 black cherries 12 honeydew melon balls French dressing Dip banana and avocado in lem on juice. Line a salad bowl with chicory and on this arrange the banana and can taloupe. Alter- nate pineapple, avocado and oranges in the bowl. Make a nest of the cher- — ries and gar- iilll J 7= nish with the melon balls. Serve with dressing. Cottage cheese is the base of this next salad, accompanied by greens and fruits. It’s nice to serve Sun day evening for supper or for luncheon on a warm day. Cottage Cheese-Fruit Salad (Serves 6) 1 grapefruit, segmented 2 oranges, segmented 1 avocado, pared and sliced % head lettuce H head French endive % bunch watercress 1!4 cups cottage cheese Sour cream French dressing Marinate fruits in French dress ing and chill. Toss together all salad greens in salad bowl and pile cottage cheese which has been mixed with sour cream, in center of greens. • • • VARIATIONS: Use tomato wedg es in place of orange segments. Use pineapple spears and strawberries in stead of grape fruit and avoca do. Use fresh figs and ripe cherries instead of avocado. Ham or chicken may be com bined with other salad essentials to give you delightful main dish salads for warm days. They’re a wonderful idea for using leftovers. Ham Mousse (Serves 6) * ? tablespoons gelatin 2H cups bouillon 2 teaspoons grated onion 2j£ cups cooked ham, ground 16 cup celery, chopped 16 cup radishes, sliced 16 cup green pepper, chopped 16 cup real mayonnaise Soften gelatin in one-fourth cup cold bouillon. Heat to boiling the remainder of the bouillon and add to gelatin mixture. Chill. When be ginning to jell, add onion, ham, cel ery, radishes and green pepper. Fold in real mayonnaise and pour into a mold. Chill until set. Un mold on platter, garnish with watercress and radish roses. Serve with mustard mayonnaise, made by mixing three-fourths cup of real mayonnaise with one-fourth cup mustard-with-horseradish. F ORTY DIFFERENT Christian denominations sponsor this col umn, although it goes without say ing that not all of the millions of Christians in those d e n o m inations would agree point for point with everything that is said here. Now if the reader could interview one lead ing Bible expert from each of these 40 denominations, and ask each one the same question; “In your personal opinion, exactly what is the meaning of Mark 13?” you might not get 40 different an swers, but you certainly would get more than one. There is no chapter in the Bible that has been the subject of more arguments than this one, and no arguments have ever been more useless than these. , Leaving extreme views aside, let us try to discover some meanings which all 40 denominations would find in this chapter, some truths on which all reasonable Christians can agree. • * • A Certain Fact I N JESUS’ view one thing is cer tain: God’s judgment on this world and on all persons in it. Christian churches have different | ideas about what happens after ' death. We have different ideas about how the judgment is to bo carried out, or where it will bo held, or when. But that every man will have to give account of him self before God is something Christ ians believe. Your true unbeliever Is not the person who goes around saying there is no God. A more subtle and dangerous form of unbelief is in the person who takes the Christian creed upon his lips but lives as if the creed were a lie. He repeats the Apostles’ Creed: “From thence he shall come to judge the quick and the dead.” If those words are sincerely spoken, the believer will honestly try to please God above all others. But the unbeliever, whatever his words may say, shows that he does not believe by the fact that he tries j to please, first of all, either him self or his family or his neighbors, and not God above all. Scoop out cucumbers and fill with tuna fish salad. Serve with potato chips, sliced, hard-cooked eggs and tomato slices. Fruit saiad dessert idea: melon balls, white grapes, strawberries, pineapple spears, peach halves and scoops of sherbet. Cold meat platters may form the base of a salad. Use summer sau sage, liver sausage, baked ham, and sliced tongue for one platter. Stretch chicken salad and add In teresting flavor to it by using with half as many cooked sweetbreads. An Uncertain Time TT IS ONLY children who think * that if something doesn’t hap pen Now, it will never happen. Now and Never are not the only times on God’s clock. When will the judg ment be? The disciples wanted to know, but Jesus did not tell them. He did not claim to know, himself, when it would be (Mark 13:32.) What he did say was. Watch! There ! is a sense in which God's judg- | ments are going on all the time. The end of your world will come in your own lifetime, whoever you are; for there is not much differ ence whether the world folds up and leaves you or whethar you fold up and leave the world. Death is the end of the world for every one who dies. Fur ther, whenever a person suf fers by and because of his own wrong-doing, here in this life and on this earth, God is judg ing him by the eternal moral laws which are the very warp and filling of the fabric of life. There is also a sense in which God judges societies and nations. We have recently seen how ter rible a judgment Germany drew down on its head. The nation that takes the sword shall perish by the sword. The nation that sets out to enslave others by force will come under the same death-sen tence that cut down Assyria and Rome and Japan and Germany. But not all God’s judgments are on this earth. “God does not settle all his accounts in October.” There is a final accounting, and no man, in this life or any other, can escape that solemn meeting with God. • • • The Only Judge T WO THINGS are sure. One is that the only true judge of any man is God. The man himself is partial, his friends are partial, his enemies are prejudiced against him. Further, no one knows all the facts but God. Only God knows what a man’s motives are; only God can trace to their final end all the consequences that flow from a man’s act. j (Copyright by the International Coun- ! :U oi Heligioua Education on behalf of H) Protestant denominations. Released by WNU Feature*. Ain’t It So The old maid looks for a husband every day, and the married woman every night. * • • Do women, generally speak ing, admire “model husbands?” Unquestionably, many men ad mire model wives. CLASSIFIED D E ? A R T M ENT BUSINESS A INVEST. OPPOB. Kaise Golden Hamsters. Make Money. Gen- eral information on raising with pair $3. John Everett, BIU» Place. HIlNtboro, Die WELL known Trailer Park on No. 1 Highway, Summer and winter park, large recreation hall, 2 shuffle boards, P a ^ is full the year round. No 1 rating. Come see this park. Price right. Sell be cause of sickness. Steele Trailer Perk* Sonth Daytona, Fla. FISH HATCHERY, 213 ACRES CON SISTING of gold fish and Baltimore min nows, has eleven springs, 85 to 90 fish ponds, 8 ponds of breeders, 50,000 to 75.000 breeders. 6-room modern house and three tenant houses, 40x50 business building, 2 live transport delivery 4 tanks. Have good sale for minnows, main line telephone service. Located 4 miles from Sweetwater, Tenn., one mile off Highway 11 on good gravel road. Price reasonable. Terms if you like. HUGH SIMPSON. Lon don Pharmacy, London, Tenn., Box 173, Phone 194 or 3. INSTRUCTION LEARN IN MY SHOP: Start business at Home; making Castings for Farm Ma chinery, Heating Systems, Factor!— I. FOUNDRY ‘ Mines, Mills. SHOP. SCOTTSBURG. IND. MACH. STUDY PSYCHOLOGY AND METAPHY SICS, improve your mind and person-* ality, overcome fear, inferiority-com plex. Home study and classes. For in formation write, THE INSTITUTE OF METAPHYSICS. 182814 N. 3rd Bir- mingham, Ala. Dept. A MACHINERY A SUPPLIES T. D. 14 INTERNATIONAL with dozer and D. D., P. C. U., ALSO model O Le Tourneau scraper, all very good cond. All for $6,500. Also model 50 Adams patrol condition very good, $1,850. Anderson and Hinde, contractors, Wash- ington Rd-, Rt. 2, College Park, Ga. REAL ESTATE—MISC. ANY PERSON having property in Florida or Indiana, wishing to sell or exchange, should contact Thomas Nugent at 1944 N. Alabama Street, Indianapolis on or about 15th of May at The Nimniekts at Mt. Dora, Florida. SEEDS, PLANTS, ETC. 8 LARGE FANCY CALADIUM BULBS, Mixed. $1. postpaid. DEITRICH NUBS- ERY, Box 5020. Miami 29, Fla. TRAVEL ENJOY your vacation at beautiful Edge- water Manor on Lake Osceola in the land of the sky. Free boating, fishing, swimming, and kitchen privileges. P.O. Pox 1178, Hendersonville, N. C. s JACKSONVILLE BEACH, FLA. — The Worlds finest, widest, driving Beach. Swimming. fishing and amusements. Made your vacation plans yet? Write early for choice of reservations. Free in formation and reservations. Tourist Senr- ice Club, Box 102, Jacksonville Beach, Fla. Planning for the Future? Buy U. S. Savings Bonds! Irregularity Ended, Feels Like New Man “I suffered irregularity for 5 yean. Thfn tried KELLOGG’S ALL-BRAN. I eat a bowlful every morning and feel like a new man!” Leslie Slames, S2h Spruce Street, Rock Hill, S.C. This is just one of many unsolic ited letters. There’s hope for you, too, if your constipation is due to lack of bulk in the diet. Eat an ounce of ALL-BRAN daily, drink plenty of water. If not satisfied after 10 days, send the empty carton to Kellogg’s, Battle Creek, Mich. Get DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK! Peace At Last Frcfhi PERSISTENT ITCH! No wonder thousands teased by itchy tor ment bless the day they changed to Resinol. Here’s quick action from first moment — a blissful sense of peace that lasts and lasts, thanks to 6 active soothing agents in a lano lin base that stays on. Don’t be content with anything less effective than Resinol Ointment. LANE .PILLS. _ __ . ixO 5pCONSl\?£ 2 xri7*C For over 50 years Lane’s hava A ^been compounding cathartics, diu retics and laxative for bettar livar bile flow. WNU 19—49 Watch Your Kidneys / Help Them Cleanse the Blood of Harmful Body Waste Your kidneys are constantly filtering waste matter from the blood stream. But kidneys sometimes lag in their work—do not act as Nature intended—fail to re move impurities that, if retained, may poison the system and upset the whole body machinery. Symptoms may be nagging backache, persistent headache, attacks of dizziness, getting up nights, swelling, puifinese under the eyes—a feeling of nervous anxiety and loss of pep and strength. Other signs of kidney or bladder dis order are sometimes burning, scanty or too frequent urination. There should be no doubt that prompt treatment is wiser than neglect. Uss Doan’* PilU. Doan’s have been winning new friends for more than forty years. They have a nation-wide reputation. Are recommended' country over. Doans Pills nded by grateful people this ’. Ask your neighbor!