The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, February 23, 1951, Image 3
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THE NEWBERRY SUN. NEWBERRY. S. C.
Machinery Life Cut
To Half by Exposure
Storage Building Will
Reduce Farm Overhead
•
Since farmers reduce by half the
life of machinery left exposed to
the weather through the winter
months, according to a recent uni*
versity survey, they will find it in
• their interest financially to replace
old, inadequate and inefficient sheds
with modern, well-planned struc
tures.
The survey showed the life of
equipment, housed and unhoused, as
follows: Walking plows. 20 years or
15; cultivators 20 or eight; gang
plows, 28 or 10; mowers, 12 or
seven; corn planter, eight or four;
binder, 12 or five; wagon, 24 or 19;
and disk harrow, 15 or eight.
“No matter what the cost of build*
#
The picture above chows how
one farmer houses his ma
chinery in a modern structure.
The life of machinery left ex
posed to weather Is reduced by
half, experts report.
ing, it is always cheaper than ma
chinery,” an agricultural engineer
reports. “No building on the farm
will pay better dividends than the
machinery shed.”
Typical of the modern type ma
chinery building being used on
many farms is the one pictured
above. It is located on the Vincent
Lilly farm near Rochester, Minn.
Its dimensions, 24 by 48 feet, and
the absence of inside posts due to
the arched roof construction, pro
vide ample room for this farmer's
machinery.
City People With Money
Inflate Farm-Land Market
The agriculture department re
ports that city folks with money—
and worries about possible further
shrinkage in its buying power—are
helping te inflate the farm-land
market.
Many buyers are businessmen and
Investors who are seeking good
farms . as an investment hedge
against inflation. As a result farm
prices increased on a national aver
age basis 3 per cent between July
and November of last year. They
now are 5 per cent above the rec
ord set in March, 1920.
The department said land values
advanced in all states. The east
north central states showed the
largest average gain for any region
—8 per cent—but the west north
central, west south central' and
pacific regions were up 5 per cent.
Average prices are higher than
a year ago in all but three states.
Florida showed the largest gain—-
19 per cent—largely because of fa
vorable returns from citrus fruits
and pasture lands.
Dressmakers
These 12 girls captured top prizes
in the national 4-H clothing achieve
ment contest at the Internationa]
,Livestock Exposition. Each won a
$300 scholarship for her skill. They
are, left to right: Arlene Olson, 18,
of Hartland, Minn.; Bonnie Needier,
18, Hartford City, Ind.; Joan Engle,
18, Abilene, Kan.; Evelyn Waugh,
17, White Plains, N. Y.; Mary Dick,
17, Yukon, Okla.; Bettye Deen, 16,
Jena, La.; Patricia Lynch, 17,
Gaithersburg, Md.; Dolores Mom-
bae, 16, Las Cruces, N. M.; Nancy
Boyd, 16, Seedy, Tenn.; Dorthy
Straus, 18, Johnson, Vt.; Wilma
Beale, L7, Pomeroy, Wash.; and
Dorothy Heideman, 17, Sheboygan
Falls, Wis.
%
Bad Utensils Can Hurt
Quality of Milk, Cream
Milk pails, milking machine con
tainers, strainers or milk and cream
cans often are the cause of poor
quality milk and cream, according
to dairy marketing specialists.
Dairy utensils with open seams,
rusty spots or rough surfaces caused
by dents, rough solder or milkstone
cannot be properly cleaned. Bac
teria thrive in these places because
small portions of milk or cream
lodge in the crevices.
CIVIL DEFENSE
Home Towns Must Aid Refugees
If Cities Are Hit With A-Bombs
(This Is the second of m serios of
five articles on elvll defense by
Walter A. Shead, Western News
paper Union’s Washington corre
spondent.
By WALTER A. SHEAD
WASHINGTON, D.C. — If you
were one of those directly beneath
the explosion of an atomic bomb,
there is practically no hope of
your survival. Even if you lived
anywhere within a half-mile of the
center of the explosion your chances
of living to tell the tale would be
about one in ten. From a half-mile
to a mile away you have about a
50-50 chance and farther away than
that your chances are pretty good
that you will be able to help your
less fortunate neighbors.
And of course within these areas
your chances of injury are even
greater. But your chances of re
covery from radioactivity or other
injuries are good.
And if you have a few minutes
warning of an Impending air raid,
these chances are vastly improved.
What you should do, even if you
have only a few seconds warning?
The first thing to remember is to
fall flat on your face. If you have
time to pick a spot to fall, choose
first to flatten out against a cellar
wall, or even an inside wall, or
beneath a sturdy table or bench.
Or if you are outside, drop beside
the base of a building, or fall into
a ditch or gutter. And when you
fall, cover your face in the crook
of your arm, and cover any exposed
skin with whatever is handy and
hold it for several seconds after
the explosion to prevent flash
bums.
To you folks in the home towns
of the nation and in the rural areas
there is little danger of a direct
atomic bomb overhead, for the en
emy would most certainly aim at
one or more of some sixteen stra
tegic target areas in large cities
and industrial areas. But your
neighbors in your nearest large
city might suffer as follows: A sur
prise daylight attack on an aver-
ave city would produce about 120,-
000 casualties. Of this total, ap
proximately 40,000 would be killed
outright or die the first day. An
iE'CSCREI
By INEZ GERHARD
^AVOUNTER-SPY”, now heard on
^Thursdays at 9:30 p.m., EST,
on NBC, is the first of the major
network programs to combine, on
a permanent basis, lively entertain
ment with on-the-hour reports of
the latest measures for national de
fense. In keeping with the recent
national emergency edict, Phillips
H. Lord, the program’s creator,
made immediate plans to mold the
half-hour drama toward a vigorous
awakening of the public to defense
problems. Don MacLaughlin con
tinues to star as “David Harding”,
chief of the U.S. counter-spies. The
new series will keep the public
aware of the work of U.S. agents
in foreign countries and also here.
Smiley Burnette, co-starred with
Charles Starret in Columbia west
erns, has taped a series of radio
recordings of all 140 of the songs
he has composed for them; he will
also record dozens he used with
Gene Autry.
additional 20,000 would die in the
following 5 or 6 weeks. Of the 80,-
000 remainder about 48,000 might
be suffering from bums, 40,000
from mechanical injuries and 16,-
000 from -radiation injuries. This
total of over 100 per cent arises
from the fact that a large number
of casualties would be suffering
from two or more types of injuries.
To top this staggering total, there
follows the complex and difficult
job of evacuation, either after the
bomb drop, or of course, if there
is warning, preferably before the
drop.
AND HERE IS WHERE folks in
strictly rural communities and the
small towns of the country can play
a tremendously important role in
their state’s civil defense set-up.
If your town and your county
is chosen as an evacuation ^ite,
plans may be made before-hand to
care for several thousand or even a
million or more evcauees from a
stricken city in the following order:
(1) school age children; (2) chil
dren under 6 years, accompanied
by mothers or escorts; (3) preg
nant women; (4) the aged, infirm;
(5) inmates of institutions, hos
pitals, homes and state or county
institutions; and (6) all others ex
cept those serving in essential ca
pacities such as industry.
Your town or your county must
be organized to care for these peo
ple to help provide transportation,
health service, sanitation, police,
fire protection, water supply, food,
housing, hospitalization, morgue
services, and a dozen other essen
tials, including welfare service.
Your state civilian ^defense ad
ministration and his entire staff
running down into the cities, towns
and counties, should be trained to
meet every contingency of such
a catastrophe. This requires weeks
and months of organizational work
and intense planning and entails
the draft or volunteer of thosuands
of individuals, both men and wom
en, who should be trained and edu
cated, simply, as Governor Millard
Caldwell, director of the National
Civilian Defense Administration
said: to save their own lives and
to assist in saving the lives of their
neighbors.
Here are a few musts in prepar
ing your house after an air-jraid
warning: Don’t let trash pile up;
shut doors, windows and pull down
blinds; throw your electric switch;
:i you burn coal, close draft doors;
keep a flash-light handy; don’t
light a match; have a radio, first-
aid equipment and a supply of
canned goods; don’t eat open food;
don’t rush outside after a bombing;
drink only bottled water or other
bottled liquid; don’t start rumors
and use the telephone only for
emergency.
There is little danger of radio
active clouds after the first two
minutes after the bomb burst. Un
derground and under-water bursts,
lowever, may pollute the air for
some time unless a wind carries
t off, so if possible stay away
:!rom “down-wind” in these cases.,
f it is raining, keep from getting
wet if possible.
Remember this — the theory of
civil defense rests upon the prin
ciple of self-protection by the in
dividual, extended to include mu
tual self-protection by groups and
communities. All men and women
who make up the civil defense work
will belong to a national team—
The United States Civil Defense
Corps. Find out how you can join
in your community.
(The third of this series of ar
ticles will appear next week.)
cm mm
LAST WEEK'S
ANSWER p
ACROSS 48. Sins
16. Diminutive
1. Short
sleeps
5. River
(Russ.)
9. A card
game
10. Tilted
. (poet.)
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strip for
the neck
13. Sew with
long
stitches
14. Exclama-
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'disgust
15. Like
17. Convert
into
leather
18. Exclamation
of
interrogation
19. Lazy person
22. Stupefy
24. Organ of
hearing
25. Examples
27. Apiebal^ _
animal
31. Lamprey
33. Civil wrong
34. Those who
start buses
on time
38. Close to
39. Sphere
40. Depart
41. Twilight
(poet.)
42. Fauna and
flora of
an area
45. Instrument
for paring
47. Kept
49. Furnish of Susanna
temporarily 19. Scoff
50. Lairs
DOWN
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2. Chief
3. Exclama
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4. Rob
5. Seize
6. Greek letter 30. Valuable
20. Breach
21. Coarsely
ground
grain
23. Aloft
26. Place
28. Negative
reply
29. Journeys
7. Long view
8. Place of
worship
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authentic
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fur
mammals
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34. Weeps con
vulsively
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SO
THE /
FICTION
CORNER
SWEET, EASY MONEY
By Richard H. Wilkinson
3
Minute
Fiction
W HEN a man’s flat on his face—
financially speaking. I mean—
he’ll take any kind of a job. That’s
my excuse for playing nursemaid
to Julia Upton. Bodyguard—that’s
what Moe Langdon, her producer
called me. You see, there’d been a
kidnapping scare
and Julia was
right at the top
of the heap that
year — a tempt
ing morsel for
abductors, and Moe figured she
needed looking after. Also, he fig-
ureq the publicity wouldn’t do her
any harm.
After all,” he grinned, “you were
all-American fullback, and when
he public reads that you’re riding
herd over little Julia—”
“A swell friend you are!** I
snapped. “My pal!” I stopped. He
was still grinning, the grin that
meant it was hopeless for me to
argue. “How much will you pay?”
“Two hundred bucko a week—and
what sweet, easy money.”
He was right, it was sweet, easy
money—providing a man didn’t
have any pride. I earned every
dime of that 200 bucks. I wasn’t
used to being ordered around by a
little chit of a redhead.
‘Tomorrow morning,” she’d say,
“we’re going horseback riding. Be
at the house at 9.” Or; ‘Tonight
the Keanes are giving a party.”
I guess my attitude must have
shown how I felt. At any rate,
Julia 'began taking a delight In
putting me on the spot—making
me pose for pictures, making
me attend afternoon teas where
I’d be the only man present—
stuff like that.
There came a time three weeks
GRASSROOTS
United States Must Not Condone U. N. Practices
By Wright A. Patterson
W HEN WE ADDED our name to
the roster of the United Nations
it was our belief the organization
was founded on principles that
would make for world betterment
and aid materially in the outlawing
of war. Incidents and events in con
nection with the unprovoked ag
gression, first of North Korea, and
then of Red China, have placed us
in the position of holding the bear
by the,tail, with no assistance.
We were asked to start the
chastisement of North Korea
with the reasonable expectation
•f support, both in men, muni
tions and cash In proportionate
numbers and amounts. With the
exception of some “token” con
tributions on the part of a few
nations, both men and muni
tions, we have been left to
“hold the bag” against both
North Kcrea, and now the
hordes of Red China.
While our troops have been fight
ing a disastrous retreat before far
superior numbers, while we have
suffered more than 50,000 casual
ties in killed, wounded and missing,
while many thousands of the inno
cent people of South, Korea have
died from the attacks of the Red
invaders, and the cold of a hard
winter, their homes and property
destroyed jointly by the North
Korean and the Red Chinese arm
ies, America asked that Red China
be declared an aggressor, on the
basis of known and indisputable
facts.
During the long days, weeks and
months while United Nation’s dele
gates debated those undebatable
facts of aggression, our troops re
treated before the attacks of that
Red Chinese army. The question be
fore the United Nauons delegates
was not the fact of aggression. That
was :. known fact, and, as such, was
not debatable. The question the del
egates were to consider was to
charge Red China with the act of
aggression and brand her as an ag
gressor.
Every p-^sible loophole was
taken to prevent such a charge
being taken, to protect Red
China because she was a cus
tomer of the nationals of many
nations and would possibly re
sent such action on the part of
the delegates from nations
from which Red China was bay
ing commodities. It was selfish
interests against principles.
The United States did not sub
scribe to an organizatioin of that
character, nor can it, with honor,
continue a membership in such an
organization. By a joint resolution,
the senate and house should make
our position clear to all the world.
In that joint resolution it should
severely condemn the actions, or
lack of action, of the United Na
tions, instruct our delegates in both
the council and the general assem
bly to present the condemnation in
those bodies, and then walk out,
never to return. Congress should
take back the United Nations build
ing in New York city for which the
American people paid the cost of
erection and should in definite
terms request the United Nations
organization to leave our shores.
Unless we do something of
that kind we cannot hope to re
tain, or regain, the respect and
confidence of the peoples of
the far east, whose interests
have been so ruthlessly dis
regarded that the business In
terests of their nationals might
not be affeeted. We cannot af
ford to provide a “hearth and
home” for an organisation that
so easily and ruthlessly vio
lates its principles and dis
regards jts obligations. To con
tinue membership in such an
organization is but to give our
approval to its actions.
For the sake of our national hon
or, and to keep faith with the peo
ples of the far east, we should as
emphatically as possible disavow
the action of the United Nations
on the aggression of Red China.
*
General Eisenhower has today
much the same job he had during
World War II, that of soldier and
commander of allied armies; that
of organizer of men and materials,
and that of diplomat. In World War
II he made one serious mistake in
the field of diplomacy. He accept
ed, without protest, instructions
from his home government in Wash
ington to hold back the armies of
General Patton and those of Gen
eral Montgomery that the Russians
might have the advantage of enter
ing Berlin first.
“Tomorrow morning,** she’d
aay, “we're going horseback
riding. Be at the boose at 9
o’clock.'*
later when Julia wanted to go for a
drive in the country. We drove to
ward Santa Barbara, were half
way there when it flashed across
my mind that she was due at the
studio for a rehearsal at 3 o’clock,
and at this rate she wouldn’t be
there.
I told her she’d better turn around
and head back. She said she was
tired of rehearsals and said how
did I expect to make her if she
didn’t want to go?
“Like this,” I said, and switched
off the ignition and pulled up the
brake. She was furious. She
wouldn’t get out of the driver’s seat.
So I lifted her up in my arms, and
it was such a swell opportunity I
kissed her.
She swore at me—real cuss words
—and because I knew this would
end my sweet, easy money job I
kissed her again, then plumped
her down in the seat and got be
hind the wheel ....
T DIDN’T bother to contact Moe.
* Instead I moved from my one
room home into an apartment, and
the next day set out to find myself
a job.
I had expected the papers would
be full of my discharge from Julia’s
employ, but they weren’t. Not a
word.
And this got me to thinking that
maybe she wasn’t quite as bad as
I thought. As a matter of fact, I
got to thinking other things too—
mostly about Julia.
Two weeks later Moe Langdon
called me up- v
“Listen, you dub, Julia’s been
kidnapped and it’s your fault. They
want $50JXX). It’s got to be delivered
to a rendezvous . . .
There was a guy waiting at the
top of the pass when I got there.
He grinned at me when I gave
him the dough. “Where’s”
Julia?” I said. He Jerked a
thumb over his shoulder. “Two
miles back. In a cabin. Follow -
the traU.”
I ran all the way to the cabin.
Julia was inside, bound and gagged.
I didn’t know the extent of my re
lief, and apparently Julia didn’t
know hers.
“I could have had you fired from
your old job,” she said, “just the
way I made Moe Langdon hire you
for my bodyguard. But I didn’t
want to. I wanted you to—to qatiate
your old pride.”
“Wait a minute,” I said. “How
about this kidnapping business?”
“It was your own fault,” ahe said.
“You—you were so stubborn. You
wouldn’t call me up. I had to do
something.”
“Then it was a gag?”
She didn’t say anything, just
stared at me. Well, I thought,
what’s the use? I’m destined to look
after this kid the rest of my life,
and I might as well like it
— r 'rv'i n), r r~
L'. ! ]_} _ i_
U\
am A: l!
.Sv>-v«x ^‘■.'V.'.vXv.x!:
SCRIPTURE: Mark 9:3-50.
DEVOTIONAL READING: Ualah 6:
1-8.
Glory and Service
Lesson for February 25, 1951
Dr. Foreman
T HERE ARE two sides of the
Christian life that don’t seem to
mix. One of these v we can call
Glory. The Very word suggests
something not of
this world; it calls
up mystic vision?,
inner raptures, the
light of heaven. We
think of saints and
angels in glory, fpr
that is where they
belong. But we our
selves can have a
bit of it here and
now.
•- • •
When Glory Comes
T^OT every Christian has an ex-
perience of glory in this life.
But those who do, usually find that
it comes only at rare intervals,
when one is alone, after long and
perhaps painful' prayer.
Sometimes It la an actual ex
perience of something like
great and blinding light; some
times a hearing of voices as
from another shore; sometimes
a feeling of mmtterable peace
_ and Joy such as nothing in this
world can give. Whatever form
it takes, the expedience we are
calling “glory” is always con
nected in the mind and heart
With the felt presence of God. *
It may come In church or it
may not; it may come on m
river at sunset or some golden
night beneath the stars.
However . it comes, one longs
above all things for it to remain.
And while it does remain, one
wishes to hear no human voice.
• « •
When Service Calls
|>UT the Christian life is not all
^ glory, by any means. If the
glory-side is spiritual, the service-
side is material. If the glory cannot
be shared, the whole idea of service
is sharing. For moments of glory
there can be no date nor schedule,
no predicted time and place, but
acts of service must often be done
by calendar and -clock.
Glory may not eome to every
one but service la the duty of
all. Yet service, like glory,
may come to as from without.
Af a time when one least ex
pects it, one will be called on
for a service one is scarce pre
pared to give.
Service calls us every day; wear
iness and pain may at times bar us
from glory, but only the last weari
ness and the most disabling pain
will disbar us from service. Glory
may be for those far advanced in
the spiritual life; service is for
these too, but also for the be
ginners.
• • •
The Weaving of Gold and Grey
TOrOW the trouble is that glory
and service seem to get in each
other's way. We actually feel like
different persons, in glory and in
service.
Let us say on a morning In
church, when the winter sun is-
streaming through the windows on
the communion bread and wine,
and in the silence the solemn words
are heard once piore: ‘This is my
body, broken for you,” one may
feel, in Miss Millay’s words,
“This moment is the best the
world can give.
The tranquil blossom on the
tortured stem.”
But the next day, when one is
teaching a class of mischievous
boys, or helping a neighbor fix a
.flat tire, or baby-sitting, or spad
ing up a garden,—one does not
feel like the same person. Can
religion, the Christian religion,
take in both glory and service?
Some Christians have thought
not. Some have gone in for one, '
some for the other. Some live
only for the high hoars of
worship and rapture, counting
all the time between their ra
diant hoars as “dark nights of
the soul.” Others leave worship
to others; they are seldom to
be found at communion, hot
they can always be counted on
to help with church suppers or
community chest drives.
Jesus showed us the better way.
It is not a choice between glory
and service; his life included both.
He had his high moments, as on
the Mount of Transfiguration; but
they did not long remain. Present
ly he found himself down in the
valley with disciples who did not
understand him, and with demons
hard to cast out.
Jesus took both sides of religion
and made them one. There was
glory in his service and there was
service in his glory. (In the very
hour of his transfiguration, did he
not speak of his death?) The true
Christian life, like that of Jesus,
weaves the gold and the grey to
gether, the shining gold of life’r
high moments, and the long-wear
ing grey of the years of service.
(Capyrlcht by th« Interaatlonal Conn
eU »f Rellflaaa Edaeatlaa mm behalf al
40 Pretaataok denemiaaUena. Release#
by WNU Feataree.)
When fat flares up on the stove,
quickly throw a handful of salt on
it. If no salt is handy, clap a
magazine or newspaper over the
flame. Or, use an empty pot as a
snuffer. In any case do not throw
water on the flames. It’s not likely
to extinguish the fire, and there’s
8 good chance it will splash some
of the flaming grease onto you.
; To prevent grease from sputter
ing excessively, sprinkle a little
salt or flour in the pah before the
grease is added. If it’s too late for
such a preventive measure, turn
a colander upside down over the
frying pan. This will stop the (ly
ing grease, but will still allow air
to come in contact with what’s
cooking.
Sliced fingers pan be prevented
when you pare vegetables if you
slap a piece of adhesive tape on
your thumb before you start.
If you’re-wearing shorts around
the kitchen, especially during
cannihg season, protect yourself
from flying and spattering hot
gtuff by pinning a turkish towel to
your waist so it will hang doom in
front of your bare legs.
;/ —-mmmm+immm
Onions are probably the most
dangerous vegetable to slice thin
because they have a way of slip
ping out of the knife’s way and
leaving your fingers there to take
the rap. Avoid this by setting the
onion on a flat metal grater while
you slice it. The grater won’t
allow the onion to slip out from
under at the crucial moment.
BUSINESS A INVEST. OPPOR.
APT.-SERVICE STA. BAR AGE
TO SETTLE ESTATE
Going business, leading brand gas, good
stock, parts, $2400 will handle. Bal. *25
per month. See
0. L. Mitchell West Agency
4914 E. HUlsberoagb Tampa, Florida
Ph. 84-05551
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
Baseball Batting Ranges
New—Fascinating Sport and ‘Amuse
ment
Small InYestment—Fast Pretits
Be first 1c your locality to operate
your own Batting Range
Electro-Pitch Automatic
Baseball Pitching Machines
offer all the thrills of facing a big
.eague pitcher.
Franchises now available
WRITE—WIRE—PHONE
ELECTRO-PITCH C0. 9 INC.
<.*« Ross St. Phlla. 44. Pena*
A variation of the old colonial
custom of spicing bedsheets can
be worked in your linen closet and
linen drawers by purchasing quan
tities of toilet^scap in advance of
your' needs and storing it un
wrapped among the linens. White,
flower-scented soaps go well in the
lord and master’s Shirts and hand
kerchiefs; green, pine-scented
cakes are suggested for bed linens
and towels.
When you need extra closet and
drawer space, let an old attic
trunk take care of it for you. Clean
the trunk with steel wool, soap and
water, spruce it up with two coats
of enamel to match the color
scheme .of the bedroom, garnish
with decal transfers from the five-
and-ten, and find a place for the
trunk in the room that needs the
closet space. It’s particularly
handy for storing the baby’s wool
ens and extra blankets and such;
saves a lot of running up to the
attic for things.
In storing clothes of any kind,
name your own brand of moth pre
ventive. As for type, contact
sprays which are actually sprayed
right into the cloth seem to prove
most effective. However, regard
less of what you choose, it’ll be of
little use unless the clothes are
first dry-cleaned. Dry-cleaning
solvents are positive death to any
moth larvae roosting in the cloth.
r BIG JAR
104
'/N£FOR SC BATCH IS
MOROLINE
“ETROLtUM .IlLLY
Starts INSTANTLY to relieve
SORETMT
< Caused by Colds
Jozt rub eo Musterol#... if ■ made
especially to promptly relieve coughe,
eore throat end aching cheat raunclee
due to colds. Muaterole actually belpe
km in the up-
break up local congestion
bronchial t
strengths.
per bronchial tract, neae and throat
In 81
MUSTerOLE
CONFUSION
NOW ENDED
ABOUT ANTMISTAHINES
Ms Iragsr Aay “Mystsry” At
Selsses Prsvt Sapsrlsrity tf
SC Jossph Astl-Hlstaulat Tabltlt
J& tsMets 75c.
Tablets tolay. for you andthe'i
THEATRE at aaertflee. Owner trans
ferred to California. Call
Everett Bagwell. Peleth, Qa.
FARMS A RANCHRS
MO ACRES. BLDGS., REA, «1S,COO.
Used automatic Delco plant, 32 volU.
motors, etc. Ptaal Moline, Benson. Minn.
HELP WANTED—MEJ^
FEED SALESMAN
MARRIED man, 25-50, raised on farm,
high school education, willing tj work
bard selling feed for well-established
store in Central Fla., on sal. and comm.
.jjVrite R. K. Gregory, Box 484, Deland
HELP WANTED—WOMEN
WOMEN WANTED—Capable, resp<»tsit> e
women to join with us in selling our fine
dress fabrics. Have your own Independent
home business. Write Bex 24, Norwalk.
Conn.
INSTRUCTION
Unlimited opportu
nity tor veterans A
erans No
Learn Diesel
non veterans. ..v.
previous exp needed. Write for info. .
Clutl Training Inc.,”;.:;-;'*,.
VETERAN APPROVED
(.A!
mac el lA NEOUb
HIGHEST 6ASH BV RETURN
AIR MAIL / ’
Old Gold bf any description. Watches,
rings, teeth, spectacles and broken Jew
elry of any type. Also silver.
V WILLIAM PASTOR
120 Tarrant Avenee, San Antonio 4, Tex.
LEATHER Seal waterproofs, softens
Leather. Unlike oils, greases. If
per lor to others, money refunded
? lnt 50c prepaid. Mfg.
aeksen, California.
Jackson, Cal
by A.
BE AN Exterminator, formulas, secrets.
what to charge, big profits, free. Particu-
lars. Ray A. Knox, Bryn Mawr, Pa.
POULTRY, CHICKS A EQUIP,
HUSKY, Seal thy broiler chicks! Our
choice N.H. or R.I. Reds. 100% pullorum
cleah blood test. Customers report 3W lb,
average at 10 weeks. 95.90 per hundred
C. O. D. postpaid, prompt shipment.
McKlastry Fa
Jeepee. Mass.
SEEDS, PLANTS, ETC.
AZALEAS: Heavily rooted, gr
peat-humus. Sixteen varieties.
KUDZU—Greatest pastui
land builder known. For i
WANTED TO BU*
WANTED to bey—Business Property and
farm near small town, separately or to
gether. T. W. PERSONS
Bex IQS Platoxe, Ala.
Buy U.S. Savings Bonds!
LOOK YOUR BEST
FEEL YOUR BEST
ACT TOUR BEST
KEEP Your Digestive Tract
i'rom Constipation. When the
is Property Activated it Helps
Tea Reel
up the Whole System.
NEXT TIME
Ont #f Serto
YOU’LL LIKE THEM TOO
08-51
WNU—7
More than just I
a TONIC-
• a 1-*^ JR a
it s Powerruf
nourishment!
Ricommended
by Many
DOCTORS
A
HIGH
ENERGY FOOD
TONIC for aO i
Helps tone a
systems lew in A AD
Vitamins. Helps
US®
SC0TTS EMULSION
HIGH EHlROy TON/C
!
i
1
1C0U) DEMON?
grtMn...?
Don’t give in to the “Cold
•get Menthols tern!
Fust, safe Mentholatum
eoothee smarting nostrils.