The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, August 26, 1949, Image 3
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY. S. C.
Tribute to Soldier
N EWSPAPERS carried a little
note about President Truman
driving his own car to Leesburg,
Va., recently, but there was no
other explanation of why he went
there. Here is the reason why:
Some weeks ago. Sen. Cabot
Lodge, Massachusetts Republican,
was visiting Gen. George Marshall
at Leesburg, when the ex-secretary
of state showed him the grave of
Col. Edward D. Baker, former U.S.
senator from Oregon, killed in
action during the Civil War.
The stone marker was covered
with moss. Vines and vegetation
had grown up over the spot, and
General Marshall remarked to the
senator from Massachusetts that
it was a shame a senator from
Oregon who had fought so gallant
ly should be so ungallantly re
membered.
Later, General Marshall re
ported this to President Tru
man, and some days later.
Senator Wayne Morse of Ore
gon got a message from the
President telling him that a
former Oregon senator lay nn-
remembered at Leesburg, and
suggesting that they both visit
the grave.
Morse accepted. But before leav
ing, he sent over to the library
of congress to find out more about
Colonel Baker. The library re
ported that he was killed at Ball’s
Bluff, Va., but buried at Lone
Mountain cemetery, San Francisco.
Furthermore, the late Justice
Oliver Wendell Holmes, who was
wounded in the same battle, de
scribed in one of his books how
Senator Baker’s body was carried
back to the west coast—at that
time an unheard-of trip for a war
casualty.
Truman as Chauffeur
Senator Morre, however, had no
opportunity to break this news to
President Truman until the two got
in the White House car—a Lincoln
—for their drive to Leesburg,
Their first conversation was
about the fact that the President
was driving himself, the senator
disueetly inquiring when the Pres-
idem had last driven.
Mr. Truman admitted he
hadn’t driven for a couple of
years, but said he still remem
bered how. As the trip contin
ued, it was evident that what
ever the President lacked in
skill as a chauffeur, he made
up in sestful driving. With the
secret service men sitting ner
vously in the rear, the Presi
dent enjoyed every minute of
it.
finally, Senator Morse broke the
news.
"I looked up Senator Baker of
Oregon," he said, “and the library
of congress informs me that while
he was shot at Ball’s Bluff, he was
buried at San Francisco."
The Presidential car nearly
swerved off the road.
Recovering, Mr. Truman said
that General Marshall would feel
bad about bringing them all the
way te Leesburg for nothing. We
musn't hurt his feelings," he
added. “You leave this to me.”
So, after lunch, as General Mar
shall escorted the party three
miles away to the supposed grave
of Senator Baker, Mr. Truman
broke the news that he wasn't
buried there after all. General
Marshall wasn’t entirely convinced,
however, and led them to the
grave.
There they found that the
library of congress was right.
The tombstone was merely a
'marker stating that “Col-
Baker was killed here, Oct. 21,
1861." There was no indication
that he was buried there. In
fact, the bodies of 54 other fed
eral soldiers had been removed
to a near-by grave.
General Marshall felt bad about
bringing the President and Sen
ator Morse down to Leesburg on a
wild-goose chase, but they didn’t
feel that way at all. They were de
lighted to have the excuse to get
away from Washington, and they
arranged to have a gardener tidy
up the spot where Colonel Baker
fell. No new monument, they
agreed, was necessary.
Note—Senator Baker, bom in
England, served in the house of
representatives from Illinois, then
moved to Oregon about the time
of the gold rush and was elected
to the U.S. senate from Oregon in
1859. He enlisted in the 71st Penn
sylvania volunteers, and 'vas tem
porarily commissioned a major
general.
Secret Lounge
The story has never been told
how the Democrats discovered a
secret cocktail lounge in the Cap
itol building after they took over
from the Republicans.
The lounge was fixed up by ex-
Sen. Curly Brooks of Illinois and
his political protege, ex-Sergeant-
at-arms Edward McGinnis, in ona
of the historic rooms of the Capitol.
When Brooks lost, Sen. Hayden
(Ails.) found the tsuago.
WOMAN'S WORLD
Many Homes Contain Valuable Space
By Ertta Haley
M odernizing the home does
not always mean that you
have to get an architect in to lift
the face of the house. Much of the
work can begin inside with such
easily managed things as turning
a door into a built-in bookcase,
cutting down the legs of a dining
room table to make a handy cof
fee table, removing an old-fash
ioned archway to make place for
glass blocks or modernizing walls
with plywood or plastic.
Don’t be too startled with pic
tures you’ve seen of houses of the
future. Remember, these are prod
ucts of evolution and take time.
For most people, their various
features are incorporated into
homes little by little.
Many older homes do not have
as much light or storage space as
is necessary. These are two impor
tant features which it's important
to try to achieve, even though you
do only a small amount at a time.
Lots of homes are full of clutter
such as heavy old banisters and
handrails on the stairs, semi-par
titions with columns between
rooms or in the hall, ugly cabinets
over mantles, not enough space
for books, heavy pieces of furniture
Smart Storage Space
Turn dining table into coffee table ...
that take more space than they
give use and too few narrow win
dows which should be combined
into one to let sunlight and air into
the home.
Modernizing the place by your
self can be lots of fun because you
watch ugliness transformed into
loveliness with your own hands,
step by step with your own eyes.
The sum total of the effort is well
worth the sense of achievement as
well as a more livable and lovable
place to live and truly call borne.
Start with the small things first,
and as your energy and zeal grows,
as it certainly will, go on to the
bigger tasks.
First, however, plan, mull over
and then replan what you want
to do. Though you may start
with smaller tasks, you should
have an over-all, unified plan in
mind so the house, or that part of
it you’re redoing will give, finally,
a harmonious appearance.
Wipe Tired Look
From Furniture
One of the easiest ways to give
a more pleasing appearance to
rooms is to do a face-lifting job
on some furniture. This is often
economical because you yourself
can do most of the work. Often old
and discarded pieces can be re
claimed from the attic by this
method at very little expense.
A few square feet of clay
tile and some built-in cup
boards worked wonders in giv
ing this old kitchen more stor
age space. Even space under
neath the sink, so often wasted
In old kitchens, was boxed in
and now serves for storing the
drying rack and cleaning mate
rials. Drainboards and counter
are finished with clay tile be
cause of its ease in cleaning
and waterproof qualities. Th£
tile was also used to face the
lower cabinets, giving them a
trim look, and for wall space
over the counter tops.
Take the case of an old dining
room table which is round and was
found too small as the family grew
in size. The first thing to be done
is to saw the legs down to coffee
table height. Next the old, dark
finish is .removed with varnish re
mover and sanding. The table may
be finished with lacquer or painted
with a high glossy paint, whatever
is needed to match the room.
Other furniture renovating tricks
may consist of taking off "ginger
bread” the name frequently ap
plied to ornate and excessive trim
And door into bookcase.
on legs, arms and backs of chairs,
sofas, tables and cabinets. The
furniture will then have to be re-
finished, to show the good and
simple basic lines of the pieces.
-THE READER'S COURTROOM-
Badgering a Widow
-By Will Bernard, LL.B.-
May a Creditor Badger
A Debtor for His Money?
A widow borrowed some money
on her furniture, and then found
aerself unable to keep up the pay
ment. One morning, a man from
the loan company came to her
home and angrily demanded that
she pay up at once. If she didn’t
he threatened in surly tones, he
would “go to court and take away
your furniture.” The widow, who
happened to be a very sensitive
person, was so unnerved by the in
cident that she filed a damage
suit against the collector for up
setting her. However, the court
turned down her claim. The judge
said that a creditor has a perfect
right to demand his money — and
he needn’t be too polite about it
either!
• • •
A man was killed in a bus
crash, and his widow sued the bus
company for damages. At the
trial, her lawyer worked himself
up to a high emotional pitch. "This
rich corporation,” he cried to the
jury, “is trying to homswoggle
this poor widow out of her rights!”
TTie corporation’s attorney was so
snocked by this language that he
demanded a new trial. However,
the court refused his request. The
judge ruled that “Homswoggle”
made sense to the average person,
and was OK in court.
A creditor got a judgment against
a barber, and demanded — among
other things — the barber’s chair,
striped pole, hat rack, hair tonic,
and cuspidor! At a court hearing,
the barber pleaded that such items
were exempt from attachment be
cause they were the “tools” he
needed to carry on his trade. And
the judge agreed with him. Order
ing the creditor to keep hands off
these articles, the judge said that
no self-respecting man would go to
a barber who didn’t have “the
usual incidentals."
• • •
How Strict May a Medium
Be During a Seance?
A spiritualistic medium invited a
skeptical neighbor to a seance, so
he could “see for himself” what
happened. Soon after the lights
went out, the neighbor felt the me
dium’s chair slowly moving! In
stantly he struck a match. The
spiritualist got so angry at this in
terruption that he knocked the
neighbor down on the floor — and
that was the end of the seance. Af
terward, the neighbor sued the
medium for damages. The latter
claimed that he had a right to pun
ish anyone who disturbed the se
ance, but the court held him liable
anyhow. The judge pointed out that
the neighbor had been invited for
the purpose of seeing what hap
pened — so he had a perfect right
to strike a match and look!
It’s Easy to Renovate
Ceilings and Walls
Have you a cracked plaster ceil
ing or one where the plaster is
constantly falling? This is not only
an unattractive sight, but also an
unsafe one. Patching mere cracks
may be done by yourself with
many available preparations.
In cases where there is a large
piece out of the ceiling already,
you may have to consult a profes
sional plasterer who will have to
cut out a section of the ceiling and
then patch it. It may be necessary
to give the whole ceiling a finish
ing coat of plaster.
When side walls need renovating,
you have a wide choice of wall-
board, in finished and unfinished
varieties. A lumber dealer or
building supply dealer can show
you various types for specific
problems, and also give you help
in choosing.
If walls are sound but shabby
looking, why not try painting or
papering them to give the room an
elegant new look. If you do not
consider yourself an experienced
painter, you might try doing the
job with a spray which is simple
enough for a child to use.
As for wallpaper, there are many
kinds of ready-pasted papers avail
able which need only to be damp
ened and hung, each step of which
is quite simple.
B« Smart!
Pleats and more pleats are
In the fashion picture for fall.
Ton’ll And them large and
stitched down over the hips In
plaids, stripes and tweeds te
fluttering accordians In light
weight wool and many kinds
of jersey. They’re wonderful
for school or business because
these modern pleats are
treated so they are permanent!
This fact plus fashion Impor
tance make separates more Im
portant than ever for the com
ing season, so choose yours to
wear as an ensemble, as a
blouse and skirt combination
or for wear with weskit, crisp
pique and ever so many differ
ent blouses and toppers.
KATHLEEN NORRIS
Divorce Isn't Happiness Road
S TEPHEN JACKSON is one more
victim of the divorce scourge.
He was married for six years. He
loved his home, he dearly loved
his small son and daughter. He
was a good provider, he didn’t
drink or gamble or look at other
women.
But Adele fell in love with an
other man, and was crazy with
love and passion and pain. Stephen,
after months of resistance, agreed
to get a divorce, surrendered his
children, and has never had a hap
py hour since.
Divorce brings more tragedies
to American homes than infantile
paralysis does. We should fight it
with the same horror that we do
the psysical disease. Wise mothers
should warn their daughters of the
dangers and symptoms that lead
up to it; fathers should instruct
their sons as to the best ways of
avoiding it. Nobody should ever
lightly suggest it as a solution to
marital troubles, for it never is.
Divorce Must Be
True, if a marriage is childless,
and if circumstances are unusually
serious, there must be divorces.
But where there are 50 now, there
should be only one. No money paid
to psychiatrists in years to come
will undo what your divorce does
to the minds and souls of your
children now.
But to come back to Stephen
Jackson. Here is a man I have
known since he was a cheerful,
sturdy little fellow at 10. He de
livered papers in high school days,
took a part-time job to pay his
"... with the usual white veil.. ."
way through engineering school at
college, and immediately upon
graduation obtained a good job.
He has changed jobs twice in these
10 years, but always upward.
He married a nice girl, with the
usual white veil and the usual
promises—and Steve meant them.
Little Georgia was bom, to com
pletely captivate hqr father, and
then a sturdy small edition of him
self in Steve junior. He loves them,
he loved his home, he deeply
loved Adele. But Adele, three
years, ago, fell in love.
The man is a vocational adviser
in a large institution. It makes me
wonder who advises him. For,
from the moment he and Adele
decided to shake off their respec
tive mates at any cost, they pro
ceeded to make everyone con
cerned thoroughly miserable.
Adele took her children and .went
to her mother’s home. Her mother
warned her that she couldn’t stay,
but at the same time she didn’t
turn out Adele, and she loved her
grandchildren. She prayed and
hoped that the situation would
clear up.
Everybody Miserable
Philip, the vocational adviser,
got his divorce with no trouble,
and he and Adele went to Steve
and begged him to relent. Stephen
finally gave in, but he claimed the
custody of his children. Adele
agreed, perhaps because she knew
what would happen. Stephen
hasn't a relative in the world; the
care of children of five and three
simply isn’t possible for him. As
an engineer he comes and goes
between the west coast cities; he
couldn’t be sure of getting a house
keeper who would care for them.
So Adele has them.
The children at first welcomed
their father when he came to set
them. But that is lessening. In the
institution where their stepfather
works they are absorbed. There
are other children; community
meals. They are not unhappy,
Stephen tells me, although in. one
sense they have no father and no
mother.
For Adele, three weeks after
her marriage, after the achieve
ment of her dream and her drekm
man, was stricken with a disease
that has baffled science. She ft
bedridden in the big institution.
She has books and callers and care
but she will never walk again. li
it is merely a fixation it is a very
real one, for she makes desperate
efforts to walk, without success.
The children visit her. One wonders
what goes on in their small minds
about the whole thing.
Stephen’s heart is broken. Or
rather it is stilled and sobered in
a way that makes seeing him hard
for those of us who love him. He
is very quiet about it, but he can
not understand what went wrong.
Here was a lovely home with a man
and a woman in it; a garden; here
twice were those tremendous
hours that usher in a new life, and
twice the delight of bringing home
a child to its new home. What hap
pened? Aren’t those things per
manent, fundamental? If they
aren’t, what 4s?
Census Bureau
Jumping Gun
Running Tests Prior
To 1950 Tabulation
WASHINGTON. — Although the
big 1950 census doesn’t start until
next April, the federal bureau of
the census isn’t waiting for the
kickoff whistle to get going.
Every month census bureau en
umerators visit about 25,000 house
holds in the United States. They
ask questions about the marital
status and employment of mem
bers of these households.
The employment census on which
the bureau bases its estimate of
the number of job holders and job
hunters, is now rated more impor
tant that the population count. Em
ployment information is valuable
to the government and to private
industry as an indicator of business
conditions.
Some householders resent the
questioning as “prying into private
affairs." A few others are scared
by it in these days of agitation over
Communists and charges of dis
loyalty.
Census officials say people have
nothing to fear from the interview
ers. The information is strictly con
fidential.
Names of individuals are not sent
to Washington headquarters. The
information is used only for com
piling the number of employed and
unemployed and other statistics.
Not even the FBI or internal rev
enue colectors can obtain census
information for investigation or
tax collecting purposes. Federal
law prohibits its use except in
statistics.
Some people refuse to co-operate
with enumerators or interviewers.
However, relatively few persist in
refusing after the interviewers
have shown identification cards
with their photographs and have
explained why the information is
being collected.
Care is taken to put the questions
In simple words and in terms which
are well known in the community
where the interviewed person lives.
The interviewers take short train
ing courses.
**-* * A, * * * *,
:*WS::*xW:¥
HOUSEHOLD
MEMOS...
Melt-in-Your-Mouth Pies Need Know-How
(See Recipes Below)
Pastry Perfection
’RE YOUR PIES wonderful to
v look at? Do. they have a melt-
i n g 1 tender
crust? Is the
filling a delight
ful surprise in
stead of a dis
appointment?
Unless you
can answer a
r e sounding
“yes” to each of
those three questions, better take
a good look at tips given in this
column. They’ll help you reach
pastry making perfection if you
put the hints into practice.
Pie is a dessert to have at any
luncheon or dinner, whether light
or heavy. It might be a rich apple
pie, topped with scoops of ice
cream if the meal itself has been
shy on calories.
Pies may be baked or chilled.
Their crust may be pastry or
crumb. Their fillings may be fruit,
berries, juice or eggs or combina
tions of these, so you see how much
variety pie can give your meals.
If you have some especially
bright and lovely berries or fruit,
don’t hide them under a top crust.
Place a lattice crust or crumb top
ping or a lacy fluting of whipped
cream on the pie, and let everyone
enjoy the handsome looks of the
pie.
• • *
H ERE’S a foolproof recipe for a
single pastry shell. If you want
a double crust, make twice the
recipe:
Pastry Shell /
(Makes 1 8 or 9-lnch)
1 cup sifted flour
14 teaspoon salt v
5 tablespoons lard or
shortening
2 tablespoons Ice cold
water
Sift together flour and salt. Cut
in lard with two knives or a pastry
blender. (Avoid using finger^, since
they’re warm and will melt the
fat.) Sprinkle water in, while stir
ring with a fork. Press dough into
a ball, then roll lightly on a pastry
cloth or board. Fold over and fit
pie plate. Trim
edge, fold under
and flute. For a
baked pastry
shell, prick bot-
' • tom and sides
with a fork.
Bake in a hot
(450*) oven 10 to
12 minutes or
until golden
Arown. If the shell is to be baked
with the filling, bake according to
directions in recipe.
• • •
I F PEACHES are on your mind
here’s a peaches and cream pie
that is really delectable:
Southern Peach Cream Pie
(Makes 1 9-lnch pie)
1 unbaked pastry shell
6 peach halves, fresh or
canned
H eup sugar
1 tablespoon flour
K teaspoon almond extraet
34 teaspoon salt
1 cup rich milk
2 egg yolks, beaten
1 tablespoon melted butter
2 egg whites, beaten
Arrange peaches, cut side down
in pastry shell. Mix sugar, flour
and salt. Combine dry ingredients
with milk, almond extract, egg
yolks and butter. Fold in egg
LYNN SAYS:
Wise Use of Leftovers
Makes For Economy
Add variety to waffles by using
any of the following leftovers:
chopped bacon, 2 ounces of melted
chocolate, whole kernel corn,
minced ham, nutmeats or chopped
raw apples.
Many dabs of leftovers can be
Added to French dressing to add
interest to salads. Add the last
bit of honey to the dressing for
fruit salads, or a bit oi roquefort
cheese for green salads.
LYNN CHAMBERS’ MENU
Broiled Lamb Chops Mint Jelly
Hashed Brown Potatoes
Buttered Zucchini Squash
Grated Carrot Salad
Date Muffins
•Blueberry Pie
Beverage
•Recipe Given
whites; pour over peaches. Bake
in a hot (450°) oven for 10 minutes;
reduce heat to moderate (SSO”)
and bake for 30 minutes or until
a knife comes out clean.
Deluxe Chocolate Pie
(Make 1 9-inch pie)
1 chocolate crumb crust
3 egg yolks, slightly beatea
H cup sugar
34 teaspoon salt
1 cup milk, scalded
1 tablespoon unflavored
gelatin
34 cup cold water —
1 teaspoon vanilla
3 egg whites, stiffly beaten
1 cup heavy cream, whipped
Shaved Chocolate
Combine egg yolks, sugar and
salt; add milk slowly. Cook in top
of double boiler until mixture coats
spoon. Add gelatin softened in cold
water. Stir until gelatin dissolves;
add vanilla. Fold in egg whites and
whipped cream. Pour into crust
and chill until firm. Before serv
ing garnish the top with shaved
chocolate. (For doing this easily,
use a clean razor blade on a bar
of unsweetened chocolate to make
the chocolate curls).
•Blueberry Pie
(Makes 1 8-inch pie)
234 cups washed, picked
blueberries
1 cup sugar
2 tablespoons cornstarch
34 teaspoon salt
1 tablespoon lemon Juice
2 tablespoons butter
Double crust pastry
Combine blueberries with sugar
which was mixed with cornstarch,
salt and lemon
lillPIOpiijlinil juice. Fill a
pastry lined pan
and dot with
butter. Top with
crust and flute
edges. Have
gashes on top.
Bake In a hot
(450*) oven for
10 minutes, reduce heat to moder
ate (350*). Bake 30 minutes longer.
• • •
TTERE’S a delightful variation of
apple pie with its crumbly, nut
topping that’s so delicious. This,
like a regular apple pie, may be
served with scoops of ice cream,
if desired:
Crumbly Apple Pie
(Makes 1 9-lnch pie)
6 large tart apples
34 cup sugar
134 teaspoons cinnamon
34 cup sugar s
34 cup flour '(
34 cup butter
34 cup pecan halves
1 unbaked pastry shell
Pare apples and cut into eighths
and arrange in pastry shell.
Sprinkle with one-half cup sugar
mixed with the cinnamon. Sift
remaining one-half cup sugar with
flour and cut in butter. Work mix
ture until crumbly and sprinkle
over apples. Dot with pecan halves.
Bake in a hot (450*) oven for 10
minutes, then reduce heat to mod
erate (350°) and bake for 40 min
utes longer until apples are tender.
CLASSIFIED
DEPART MENT
BUSIN ESS A INVEST. OPPOB.
SMALL renerai store for sale at reason-
able price and will sell or lease entire
two-story brick building suitable tor sev
eral things including * ® t ° r e»
plant or movie house. O. R. Xeown,
lltoifr Ga., owner.
fOK SALE—Furniture store in Thorsby.
Ala Everything goes including building,
stock and fixtures. This is a g°od ogpor-
tunity for you. See H. W. Marcaa, Tnora-
by. Ala.
DOGS, CATS. PETS. ETC.
GOLDEN Hamsters, tor large protits on
small investment. Free literature. It.
Wllllsms, R 3. Box t4»-A, Pensacola. Fla.
RAISE HAMSTERS: Clean. odorleseTbi*
profits, large demand from breeders,
laboratories and Pet Shops Also ideal
for agriculture or t-H proiects. Free
illustrated information.
stery, 309 Glenwood St., Mobile, Ala.
FARMS AND RANCHES.
810 ACHES—Dairy farm for 8 “i'.con
sisting of 350 cleared. d “ lr y p** 1 !®
cows, machinery and equipment lor oper
ation. This dairy now ,1" "K?
ation. Adjacent to Town of Tarboro. Con
tact Fountain nnd Cooper, Phono ■*. Tar
boro. North Carolina. -
HELP WANTED—MEN
Ll’MBER CONTRACTOR waato* to cut
and deliver railroad Uea from Timber
land in Tennessee to nearest AtlanUc
Coast port. 100.000 to be delivered in 3
months, size 8ot6"x8'6- all Oak, contractor
to give bond to deliver, amount to be In-
creased on completion this ordeiv^Wir®
WEST A EAST TRADING CORPORA
TION, 100 Broad St., New Turk 4, New
York.
HOME FURNISHINGS St AFFIX
FOR SALE
Alfaro flower refrigerator, cheap. Mra.
J. B. Harper. Evergreen, Ala. Phans
9104.
INSTRUCTION
CRICKETS raised easily, profit by our
experience, avoid cosUy mistakes. Wa
supply breeding stock, you supply fisher
men. bait dealers and fish camps. Com,
ilete instruction book, postpaid, $1.
ANDERSON CRICKET FARM
P.O. Box 135. Dothan. Alabama.
MISCELLANEOUS
Leftover biscuits, split In half
and covered with cheese and
bacon, then broiled make a nice
open-faced sandwich for soups or
salads.
Leftover cocoa may be combined
with coffee and served chilled
with a whipped cream topping for
a delicious beverage.
Combine several different kinds
of leftover fruit juices for cooling
first course beverages: pineaple
and strawberry juice; grape, lem
on and pineapple juice; raspberry
and pineapple juice
CARTOONS
Drawn To Your Ideas.
Samples and^ ^cc^mplcte^ details 35c.
Rseeland, Jbsalslann.
GALL Bladder sufferers write for free
literature. Ba/let Ce.. 6131-M Cass, Ds-
trolt S. Michigan,
COMPOSERS: How to get records and
S Tinted music, two of your songs for lesa
lan $50.00. DetaUs, $3.00. Arto-Conn.,
Box 2121. Hartford 1, Conn.
TELEVISION Neon ligm for bars, rae-
taurants, roadside taverns with re
movable plates to announce all sports
events. Opportunity to triple investmer L
Lexington Television Neon Sign Co., 441
Eust 86th St., New York SS, New York.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
YOUR CHILDREN
Need to loam to play
some musical instru
ment to help thorn
make a success of life.
Write for our list of bargains,
mentioning what kind of instru
ment you need and you will
tava money. Terms e.'.sy. Used
pianos as low as $95, and new
Spinet pianos, $495.
E.E. FORBES ft SOW
PIANO CO., INC.
Birmingham. Ala.
Bran •has: Anniston, Doontur, On4c
den, Florene# and MontgomRry.
PERSONAL
FEET HURT?
'JUR-\-PED la thB ANSWER. .Sand 80®
for La® large tub®. Money back guaran
tee. Redolent Prodaets Co., a West
Monroe St., JaekBonrille, Fla,
TRAVEL
CHIMNEY ROCK, N.C. Sensei ten. View
overlooking Lake Lure. Elevation 4.000
feet. Private lake, swimming and fishing.
Home cooked food. Lakeside cottage® for
rent. Mrs. L. R. Kelly of Charlotte, own
er. Write Snnset Inn, Star Real*, Blaek
Mountain, N. C.
WANTED TO BUY
WANTED
PERSIMMON SEEDS
Send particulars, quantity available and
price. M. Sidelman, 41 West SSrd St., New
York 24, N.Y.
keep Posted on Values
By Roadint the ads
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FOR
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PUT ROACH KILLER contains
• Chlordane, one of the newest,
• most powerful roach-killing
, agents known I ONE SPRAYING
• provides a long-lasting, deadly,
• invisible film 1 So powerftd it wfll
o kill any roach and many other
• crawling insects that come in
• contact with it I ~
: QUtCtC, HENRY, THS :
i FLIT I
\ buy tow cost mr today/ ;
, —of your favorite local hardwere, .
o drug, or grocer, store. o
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