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THE NEWBERRY SUN. NEWBERRY. S. C This is the season of the year when the more fortunate among northern and eastern anglers al ready are in the southland or heading there as speedily as possi ble. For these favored gentry, there are all the thrills and excitement of southern bass fishing, as well as the more strenuous sport of deep sea angling with its exciting pros pect of the quarry being bigger than the stalker. For the deep sea addict, the range and type of his fishing are almost limitless. If he desires, he can clamber aboard the charter and cruise boats and do battle with sailfish, giant swords and marlin, to say nothing of the killer, mako and lesser sharks that may fall to his lure. If his tastes are less for the giants of the deep, there are almost a million-and-one smaller species which will offer him much sport and many swell fish dinners. Among these, of course, are the weakfish (spotted trout), the groupers, snap pers and a host of others. Should the angler be out sheerly for sport and wishes to risk his tackle, he may go after baby tar pon with his fly-rod—admittedly one of the most spectacular and exciting types of fishing to bo found anywhere. As for tackle for most deep-sea sport, the rare thing about it is that he need have no tackle at alL For, on most of the charter and cruise boats, there is always ample tackle and it will be rented to the angler and the price included in the overall cost of the trip. The surf fisherman, too, will be coming in for his share of sport as be haunts the lonely beaches, cast ing, ever casting into the foaming surf in search of the battling striper or other salt water denizen. For the ice-bound Ike Walton, there is nothing to do to while away the long days until spring except read outdoor magazines, refurbish Items of tackle or hopefully wait for tackle catalogues detailing nex) year’s equipment offerings. Fire In Winter* Starting a fire in winter, when ground and fuel are likely to be wet with rain or snow is sometimes very difficult—but it can be done. Previous preparation is many times the answer. For instance, paraffin is an excellent tinder, and several ■mall cubes wrapped individually and carried in your pack will pay valuable dividends. The stub of a candle, or a newspaper rolled tightly, dipped into paraffin and cut into small lengths, are also silent materials. A little piece sandpaper or a lady’s small fingerboard glued in the top of your waterproof matchbox will pro vide a dry place for striking matches. In selecting your wood, naturally get the driest it is possible to find and make some “prayer” or “fuzz” sticks. To do this, cut long slivers along all sides of the twigs and re them attached. Place your ler on the driest possible spot ground and lay some of the dry ivings over it. Over this, place one or two of “prayer” sticks you have made, the fire is lighted and the sticks” catch fire, more and re can be added until a fair- flame is going. To this should added the small kindling which you have prepared. Add ig gradually, working up to big limbs which, finally, will your fire. AAA fe-Sharpening sharp-edged tool requires ic sharpening regardless of r. Of course, the finer quality fe, the less sharpening will sssary. To get the most from hunting or pocket knife, use to maintain a sharp a natural oil stone or corn- stone of medium fine grade, the blade of your knife at a 20-degree angle and draw the edge of the stone from point, a few strokes on le of the blade. A sharp soon be restored, lay the blade flat on the take care to use even, strokes on both sides. With few strokes, you may lessen sure being applied, few drops of kerosene or i chine oil on the stone in obtain a smooth, keen edge blade. Never use a coarse a grinding wheel, as these >y a fine cutting edge. AAA Rest Rifles rest rifles for the most last long, heavy barrels, these look like a telephone Main street, and look, too, ey*d weigh just about as with an inch-and-a-quarter about 28 inches long, a action and a high-powered tin the scales at around maybe more. That is a but who cares? You to carry it around. VIRGIL ' / YA 0U6WT > WtM WAVE A OOOO CUM K FOB HINV VLTself X3 m '/I/ / '■ •v 4 % mi r Len KleU OKAY- k <3CT y <SO»W LINE UP! SUNNYSIDE by Clark S. Haas' THE OLD GAFFER ACCORWNCr TO THE PAPCR, THERE HAVE BEEN 26 HOLDUPS IN THE LAST 3 Mights, you be careful COMING BACK FROM THE LODGE TONIGHT. By Gay Hunter 119^ I’M READY FOR THEM- BOUFORD „ ii » MY ATTINDON TO THi TRAFFIC By MELLORS imre from r'V MUTT AND JEFF HEX MUTT/ I’M DESPERATE/ DO YOU THINK A DOCTOR COULD HELP, ME? ' I SWALLOWED A VCERTAINLY/ Y OH, ABOUT WlWO YEARS A6d? FIFTY-CENT PIECE. WHEN DIDYPU DO YOU THINK A [(SWALLOW IT? DOCTOR COULD SET IT OUT? TWO YEARS ASO WHEN I WAS DOIN’ SANK [--yWORK/ WHY DIDN’T YOU 60 SEE A DOCTOR THEN? A- 1 f OH, NECK. I DIDN’T HEEt>> IT THEN. 1 WAS IN JTHE CHIPS*, By Bttd FUher JITTER y • 1/ w»ITTEP...SWOW v MB YOUR HANDS. DIDYOUTAKC THE APPLE PICS THAT LA WERE COOLING ON J jV. the PORCH By Arthur Pointer WYLDE AND WOOLY 'S? N. By Bert Thomas FRIDAY? THAT'S TODAY! WE'D BETTER WE'D MISS THAT HOPALONG CASSIDY MOVIE AT THE E)UOU TONIGHT// “THINK THAT WILL CALM HIM down sufficiently, ok shall we try something heavier?" " IT'S WONDERFUL HAVING A WEALTH/ DATE FOR A CHANGE. • CAN ORDER THE DE LUXE CHEESEBURGER. * The other day one of the fellows (n this house received a letter that went something like this: Dear Mr. Morchower: I am engaged and I have re cently discovered that you were out necking with my girl the other nighL If you will drop down to my fraternity house tomorrow at 11:00 P. M., I would like to discuss this matter with you. Robert J. Smith Immediately the answer came back: Dear Mr. Smith: I have received your circular form letter and I will be glad to attend your meeting tomorrow. T. V. Morchower A Kiss “Kiss,” explained the young English teacher to her class, “is a noun. It is not singular because it is used in the plural. It is more common than proper, and it is never declined—In fact,” she add ed, forgetting for a moment that she had an audience, “it is really very nice.” LAST WARNING Hello! The defendant, ignorant of court procedure, approached the witness stand in an uncertain manner. The Judge, wishing to put him at ease, said kindly, “Address yourself to the jury, my man.” The defendant then bowed low before the jurors and said, “Good morning, gentle men. I am happy to make your acquaintance.” FORGETFUL ‘Tm getting old, boys,” admitted Squire Farnol as he huddled dose to the pot-bellied stove in the Cen terville general store. “I kin tell because there’s three things I never kin remember: names, faces and— and—consarn it, I kain’t even rw member the third thing!” Always Avoidable. Boss— You’ve been with us • week new, and so far we haven’t been able to find anything you could do; yet when we hired you you said you were a handy man. New Employee — That’s right, sir; I live just around the corner. BOUND TO HIT IT A young lady was on a sight seeing tour of Detroit. Going out Jefferson avenue, the driver of the bus called out places of in terest. “On the right,” he announced, “we have the Dodge home.” “John Dodge?” the lady asked. - “No, Horace Dodge.” Continuing out Jefferson. “On the right we have the Ford home.” “Henry Ford?” “No, Edsel Ford.” Still farther out on Jefferson: “On the left we have the Christ Church.** Hearing no response, a fellow passenger tapped the young woman on the shoulder and said, “Go ahead, lady, yea can’t be wrong aO the time.** ileAuhi Majority Rules Stepping out between the acts at the first production of one of his plays, Bernard Shaw said to the audience: “What do you think of it?” This startled everybody for the Use Print or a Check For Two Pretty Aprons I -i time being, but presently a in the pit assembled his scat wits and cried: “Rotten!” Shaw made a curtsey melted the house with one of Irish smiles. “My friend,” he said, shi his shoulders and indicati crowd in front,, “I quite with you, but what are we against so many?’ BetterCough When new drugs or old your cough or chest cold Creomuluon contains only ful, proven ingredients ai co tics to disturb nature’s _ goes right to the stot of the aid nature soothe and heal der, inflamed bronchial s Guaranteed to please you refunds money. C the test of many CRE< ■If? M RmI IMptfel Fra. co very plus i bring As I’ve often contended, small towns may not have an absolute monopoly on characters, but they come mighty close. For instance: Some years back, a small two- stop-light Kentucky city, hired a most unusual personality as town marshal. This guy was very shot with the duties of his office, but he had one more than somewhat slight handicap in the discharge of same —as you shall see. One day, the story goes, he was standing on the corner when he saw an out-of-state-licensed car run the red light on the other comer. The traveler did, however, rec ognize the color of the light at the corner where the chief was stand ing and stopped. The law came stomping out to the car. “You smart son-of-a-gun, you ran a red light,” he frothed. “I’m a good mind to give you a ticket!” “Go ahead and give me one,” said the traveler. *Tm in a big hurry.” “Aw,” awed the suddenly short ened arm of the law, “go on. I can’t read or write—but don’t let it happen again!” MI i..-* i {J!»t :::V 1181 for Versatile Pattern A . VERSATILE apron pattern 1 You can have two of the nicest aprons you’ve seen. Use a pretty print or checked fabric, lively contrasting trim and the gayest ric-rac. a • • Pattero No. 3188 la a aew-rlte perfo rated pattern for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20; 40, 42 and 44. Size 16, bib apron, lAfc yards S lain fabric in 38-inch; % yard checked, 'alf apron. IV$ yards checked fabric: »rd plain in 38-f U Disturb V< ASHFORD, to a T says hire. Driver Robert % yai -inch. SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. SSI West A Sans SL. Chicago S, 111. Please enclose 28 cents plus S cents' In coin for first-class mailing of each pattern desired. Pattern No. Size Name Address * Cheshire bought the first Modei-T car ever sold in Houston county. In all, he has had 84 model T*s. Temporarily halted,- Cheshire his 1926 model-T, equipped 1925 motor, wiO be rolling aj soon as he finds a front wheel (ng. « 1 DOUBLE FiLTBRBD Eat Dickinson POPCORN I 9t‘i Wwoys fops 1 Ft*?"* . . . ... n . ^ a . .a Many Doctors V8LLOW WHITS You’ll Like Them Too “HURRY PA! I’VE FOUND •EMU" Think of It—Grandma Used Them When Her ‘Liver was Acting Up* She thought there was NOTrllNG QUITE LIKE ‘EMI!— “What You Talking About Child?** “LANE’S PILLS-^Of Coarse” “You’ll Like Thera Too” SCOTTS EMULSION If yes cstck colds often—because you don’t set enough AAD Vitamin food—Ton’ll be for the way good-tasting Scott’s Emulsion helps build you op and 1 ward off colds, boild stamina resistance. Scott’s is a ENERGY FOOD TO rich in natural AMD Vitamins and cnersy-baUdin* natural oiL Good tasting. Easy te digest. Economical too. Buy today at your drag store. it’s *1 than just • powerful nour A wa Sim ionic mmm nourishment! LANES AHE THE BEST For Stuffiness, Coughs of Colds You know — like mllliong of others — how wonderfully effective Vicks V&poRub is when you mb it on. Now...here’s amazing, special relief when there’s much coughing or stuffiness, that “choked-up” feeling. It’s VapoRub in Steam • .. and it brings relief almost instantly! Put I or 2 spoonfuls of VapoRub in a vaporizer or bowl of boiling water Then — breathe in the soothing, medicated vapors. Every breath eases coughing spasms, rnnkf breathing easier. And to prolong relief-—rub VapoRub on throat, chest and hui»-ir Use ft in sieam a..Rub it on t too! visas ★ IF YOU SUFFER LACK OF ENERGY — LOSS OF APPETITE — INSOMNIA — OVER INDULGENCE — BACKACHE — UPSET STOMACH — HEADACHES — CHRONIC CONSTIPATION — BILLOUSNESS — MUCOUS COLITIS — NERVOUSNESS — RUN DOWNCONDIT’3N — URETHRITIS -~ INTESTINAL STASIS — IF AND WHEN EXCESS GASTRIC ACIDITY AND CONSTIPATION ARE CONTRIBUTING FACTORS OF SUCH DISORDERS. 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