The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, June 01, 1951, Image 3
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY. S. C.
!5E
Electrification Pays
Off for Average Farm
Production Increased 51
Per Cent in Seven Years
Within seven years electricity on
an average farm can increase by
more than 51 per cent the money
earned per hour of productive la
bor—that’s the lesson ifi^rned from
a practical electrification experi
ment on the Joseph Motz farm near
West Farmington, Ohio.
Since 1944, when electric power
first reached the 262-acre farm.
Joseph Mots (above), used
electrification to increase prof
its on his farm 51 per cent dur
ing the past seven years.
accurate records have been kept
of the farm’s production and prog
ress. It’s all part of a test program
initiated by Westinghouse in coop
eration with the Ohio Public Serv
ice Company.
No "dude ranch" affair, the ex
periment was carried out under
conditions identical to those faced
by the average farmer. Mr. Motz
has purchased new electrical equip
ment at retail prices, using only
the profits from the farm’s opera
tion to do it.
Here are they facts:
In 1944, the Motz farm returned
to the farmer 66 cents for each hour
of wdrk he put into the various pro
ductive enterprises. By 1950, this
return had increased to $1.17 for
each hour of work. Even eliminating
the effect of the increase in farm
prices from 1944 to 1950, the return
per hour was up more 51 per cent.
New Potato Products Are
Helping to Hold Markets
New potato products and im
proved distribution methods are
helping to hold markets against
competition from other foods. Pota
to chips, frozen French fries, pre
peeled potatoes and consumer- pack
aged potatoes, as well as an ag
gressive advertising campaign of
fer hope to potato growers.
Grading and labeling have been
effective in publicizing M'une and
Iowa potatoes, and it is hoped that
the campaign will eventually help
to reverse the downward trend in
potato consumption which has tak
en place in the past three decades.
Potato chips now account for
about 9 per cent of all potatoes
consumed, taking about 22 million
bushels in 1950. This represents
over 80 per cent of the potatoes
processed for food, and constitutes
a $200 million business.
Pre-peeled potatoes, treated to
prevent darkening, and used chief
ly by restaurants . or institutions,
are meeting wide acceptance.
Sir'
Wv&S
. 1
JL '
Not since the cow jumped
over the moon has beef ever
been so high as it was when
13-year-old Andrew Tatsch
(right) sold his champion steer
to B. B. McGimsey (left) for
be worid’s record price of
$21,800. The steer weighed 1,000
pounds. The sale was made at
the San Antonio 1 estock show
where the steer, "Shorty," won
the grand championship. Young
Tatsch plans to buy a ranch
with his money. He hails from
the Crabapple community, near
Fredericksburg, Texas.
icer in Large Animals
Difficult to Detect
Difficulty of detecting and treat-
cancer of the stomach in horses
pointed up by the death of
icique, a notable stallion of pure
ib bloodlines. Reporting on the
s, the Journal of the American
iterinary Medical association said
it early diagnosis of cancer of
stomach in large animals is
ictically an impossibility at
." Symptoms are not clear-
and death may occur quickly.
THE
HomE
Totun
pSPOPTCP
IN WASHINGTON
WALTER SMEAD, WNU Correspondsnf
Reply
fo MacArthur
*pHE FLAT monotones of President
^ Truman, speaking recently to
a nation-wide audience over tele
vision and radio, and the equally
flat, but concise and clipped state
ments of Gen. George Marshall,
secretary of defense, most certain
ly do not have the fulsome, sonorous
tones as do the dramatic pontifical
pronouncements of Gen. Douglas
MacArthur to which the ear of the
nation has become attuned.
But the President and the joint
chiefs of staff have given their an
swer to General MacArthur and
the American people—an answer of
flat denial and rebuttal of the poli
cies proposed by him to extend
the war in Asia. Also, MacArthur’s
superiors on the joint staff de
clared firmly that the former
Korean commander did violate 1
directives not once, but several
times.
And to listen to these men—Mar
shall, who as chief of staff blue-
ffHnted World War II not only in
Europe but in the Pacific; Gen.
Omar Bradley, present chief of
staff, dubbed the GI general and
a brilliant tactician; Adm. Forest
Sherman, former commander of
the Atlantic fleet; Gen. Lawton
Collins, army chief of staff for air
—one could not help but feel in}.*
pressed with their sincerity and in
tegrity, their obvious knowledge
and experience concerning where
of they spoke, and feel that with
these men heading our military de
fense the nation is in safe hands,
come what may.
In the President’s answer to Mac
Arthur, he made one point, the
most important point of all prob
ably, when he said:
"A lot of people are looking
at this debate on foreign policy
as if it were just a political
fight. Bat the stakes are a lot
more Important than the out
come Of an election. The thing
at stake in this debate may be
atomic war. Onr foreign policy
Is not a political issue. It is a
matter of life and death. It is a
matter of the future of man
kind."
Refuses to Extend War
The President made two other
important points: ‘T have re
fused to extend the area of the
conflict in the far east, under the
circumstances which now prevail.
And I am going to tell you exact
ly why. I have refused, fir§t on
military grounds. The best mili
tary advise I have been able to
obtain—the best collective military
advise in this country—is that this
course of action would not lead to
a quick and easy solution of the
Korean conflict. On the contrary, it
could very well lead to a much
bigger and longer war which would
not reduce our casualties in the far
east. It would increase them enof-
mously.”
• • •
Need Our Allies
The other very important point
he made was that to follow the
MacArthur advice would force this
nation to go it~ alone in Asia. "We
cannot go it alone in Asia and go
it in company in Europe . . . We
do not intend to fail into that trap.
I do not propose to strip this coun
try of its allies in the face of the
Soviet danger."
The President then pointed
out that If we abandon our
allies and fight an Asian war
alone, it would wreck the
United Nations, the North At
lantic treaty and the whole sys
tem of collective security which
Is now being set np under the
command of Gen. Dwight
Eisenhower in Europe.
• • •
Coalition Is Dead
One thing this great debate in
the congress has done, it has
killed off coalition government, at
least for the time being. For on
the various votes in the senate.
Democrats and Republicans have
been divided right down the line
as never before in this congress.
Only one Democrat jumped the
fence—McCarran of Nevada.
JET INJECTIONS
Future Draftees May Get Shots
By High-Pressure Jet Apparatus
Plays No Favorites
One thing which can be said for
General MacArthur—he played no
favorites. He and only he has the
solution to the global battle against
Russian Communism. He declared
the ideas advocated by Senator
Taft were "silly." He said the pro
posal of former President Herbert
Hoover was "ridiculous." And as
for the joint chiefs of staff, they
had a right to their opinions and
he had a right to his. But every one
was out of step but General Mac
Arthur.
Secret Documents Viewed
I
There is another thing this de
bate has done. For the first time
in our history,' and probably in the
history of any other nation, we
have trotted out to public view the
most secret documents, so secret
and so important to the life of
this nation that they were taken
from the Pentagon vaults to the
senate committee rooms by a com
pany of armed soldiers. The Krem
lin and other world capitols are
hearing as soon as you our plans.
The plight of auto mechanics and
others who work near hydraulic nil
lines may have led to an invention
that will be hailed by a great many
United States army soldiers who
face enemy gunfire unflinchini;ly t
but who quail at the sight of a
hypodermic needle.
This new device, now in the ad
vanced experimental stages in the
U.S. army medical service graduate
school in Washington, D. C., is a
multiple dose high-pressure injec
tion apparatus which is shapea
much like a pistol, and may be
used in the future for rapidly inor-i-
lating groups of people with shots of j
vaccines, antibiotics, insulin and j
others.
Research has not yet revealed
who first thought of using a high
pressure jet to force medicaments
through the skin, but Dr. Joel War
ren, of Washington, D. C., chief of
virus research at the army school,
believes that automotive lubricants
accidentally forced by pressure in
to mechanics’ subcutaneous tissues
probably first prompted the inspira
tion.
It was noted that fine jets of oil
at high velocity, as from a leaking
hydraulic line, could penetrate
huma|i skin and leave little or no
mark. If this phenomena could be
applied to inoculations, it was rea
soned that besides doing away with
the pain and psychological hazard
of the unpopular hypodermic needle,
jet injection would have several
other important advantages:
1. With a multiple dose appar
atus, large numbers of people could
be given protective vaccines or
medication in a short time. This
consideration is particularly ap
plicable to civilian defense efforts
This is how future army men
may receive their shots. Above
an army doctor is testing the
experimental multiple dose jet
injection apparatus that the
army may adopt.
I
By INEZ GERHARD
AN STERLING (Mrs. Paul Doug
las) stacked up an impressive
list of successes on the stage before
Hollywood grabbed her; right now
she is sprinkled with Hollywood star
dust. Paramount initially teamed
her with Alan Ladd in "Appoint
ment with Danger”, had her play
the blind girl in "Union Station",
JAN STERLING
gave her major roles in “The Mat
ing Season", "Rhubarb" and "Ace
in the Hole". In the latter she gives
a superb performance. Jan is
blonde, pretty, deliglftful, and so
enthusiastic about her husband, to
whom she has been married just a
year, that our talk at luncheon was
mostly about Paul. She’d give
anything to make a picture with
him.
in the event of atomic bombings or
other disasters affecting entire com
munities.
2. In using hypodermic needles to
inoculate large cross-sections of any
community, there would be some
danger of transmitting infections.
Because the jet nozzle does not
penetrate the tissues as the needle
does, this danger is eliminated.
3. No special training is required
for giving inoculations by the jet
method.
4. When produced in quantity, jet
injection apparatus will be relative
ly inexpensive.
It was some of these considera
tions, Doctor Warren believes, that
prompted a diesel engineer named
Lockhart to patent in 1946 the first
instrument especially designed for
parenteral jet injection.
The R. B. Scherer Corporation
of Detroit, Michigan, developed
Lockhart’s device and arranged for
anatomical and other studies with
his "gun," the Hypo-Spray, a hand-
cocking, single-shot instrument.
This first excursion into the field
of jet inoculations was field tested
for the United States army by Dr.
Herbert Batson and Captain Robert
WalL
They found that the principle of
jet injection was feasible for ad
ministering bacterial vaccines. The
Hypo-Spray, they found, would do
all that the hypodermic needle
could do in this line, and do it
without the possibility of cross-in
fection and virtually without pain.
While the automatic-loading jet
“gun" is not yet ready for general
Army use because of several minor
engineering details which still re
main to be worked out, it is already
clear, according to Doctor Warren,
that administration of vaccines,
such as those for typhoid, typhus,
tetanus, and diphtheria, antibiotics,
such as penicillin and insulin, and
other biologicals, is both feasible
and highly desirable.
Those who volunteered for demon
stration shots were dubious at first,
but as the tests proceeded, eagerly
began to ask:
"When can we get all our shots
this way?"
There are some disadvantages to
the jet method. One of these is the
occasional failure of the jet to
penetrate the skin when it is par
ticularly thick, or is subsurfaced
with layers of intradermal fat. A
control that will enable the oper
ator to vary the pressure within
limits according to the individual
being inoculated is being worked
out
The jet injection method applies
only to subcutaneous and intra
dermal medication; intravenous in
jections cannot be given in this
way. Nor is the "gun” designed to
handle highly viscous material such
as oil suspensions.
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
LAST WEEK'S
ANSWER
ACROSS
1. Tree
6. Confront
10. Assumed
name
11. Tawny
animal
(Afr.)
12. Largest
continent
13. Stamps
down
14. Shoshonean
Indian
15. Coarse,
matted wool
17. Tuesday
(abbr.)
18. Re-con
tinuation
20. Cravat
21. Land-
measure
22. Millpond
23. Moccasin
like shoes
24. Petty
falsehood
25. In what
manner
26. Petty
quarrel
28. Disfigure
^9. Whether
31. Vandal from
Asia
32. Stillness
34. Gold
(Heraldry)
35. Savage,
dog-like
mammal
36. Trouble
37. Profit
39. Early
inhabitant
of Gr. Brit.
40. Grant
temporary
use of
41. Ring-shaped
coral island
43. Since
(ScotY
44. A fault
DOWN
1. Subdue
2. Foreign
3. Covering
of brain
4. Music note
5. East by
stftith
(abbr.)
6. Ensign
7. Point
8. National
church
of Egypt
9. Follows
12. Subtle
emanation
Dancer’s
cymbals
13
15, Deck-clean
ing mop
16. Kind of
meat
19. Prepare for
publication
20. Game of
marbles
23. Minute
skin
opening
24. Winnow
25. One of two
equal parts
26. Shallow
spots in
water
27. Furnish
supplies for
28.1/1000 of
an inch
29. Pendant
of ice
HO
smm
rami
($□00
am
mnmw
fJHW
oa ra
auui*
mano
ranroa
nuun
N-21
30. Touched
32. Coin (Peru)
33. Claws
35. Broad
38. Girl’s nariie
39. Father
(slang)
41. Mulberry
42. Tantalum
(sym.)
THE
FICTION
CORNER
AGGIE
By Richard H. Wilkinson
kUENTIN, north woods guide,
told me this story.
"It happened
was discovered
4 *'
It
he began,
strike.
A settlement.
shortly after gold
up near Hayden,"
wasn’t much of .a
however, sprung
up and they
named it Leland,
after Jim.
"A year after
the first log
buildings were
settlers decided they
erected the
ought to have a school teacher, and
they sent down to Ottawa for one.
Miss Agnes Sheldon volunteered
and I was delegated to meet her at
the station in Twin Forks. It was
a six-day canoe trip, the only prac
tical means of summsr transporta
tion. %
"One look at Miss Agnes Sheldon
when she stepped from that train
and I smelled trouble. She wasn’t
old, but her features bore a mature
look.
She wore a severe black suit,
bone-rimmed glasses, cotton stock
ings, laced boots.
"When I introduced myself
she looked at me as though 1
were some new kind of insect.
That made me mad at the start.
I scouted aroond the town and
borrowed some apparel for her
to wear that was suitable for the
' trip.
"I offered them to her and she
glared at me as though I’d called
her a bad name. In no uncertain
terms she assured me she was cap
able of choosing her own costumes.
Well, I was sort of glad. My con
science was clear and I felt that the
GRASSROOTS
How Will the Future Decide MacArthur Question?
By Wright A. Patterson
T HE AMERICAN PEOPLE have
thoroughly demonstrated their
appreciation of and belief in the
abilities of General of the Army
Douglas MacArthur. By their tre
mendous demonstrations they have
expressed their love and gratitude
for the services he has rendered
their nation. Unofficially, that in
cludes the senators and representa
tives in congress. They, too, ren
dered their unqualified homage to
a great man and their belief in
his announced policies, when the
general addressed their joint ses
sion.
Now there remains the offi
cial congressional verdict. Will
that verdict, if and when it is
rendered, support the President
and his unpopular secretaries
of state and defense, or will it
support the judgement of the
man in whom the people have
so enthusiastically expressed
their confidence and apprecia
tion? At the time this is written,
1 need only one guess as to
what the result will be.
There will be no definite verdict.
Congress will constitute a hung
jury, regardless of the wishes of
the people. Congress, as such, is
a partisan political organization.
A bare majority in both houses,
senate and house, represents the
party of the President, and the de
cidedly unpopular secretaries of
state and defense whom the Pres
ident appointed, and whom he re
fused to fire.
That bare majority of the Pres
ident’s party, controlling both
senate and house, cannot afford to
repudiate the leader of their party,
nor will they censure or vote a
lack of confidence in the members
of his cabinet whom the people
have sd definitely denounced.
When it is all over, and Congress
has had its official say, we will be
right where it all started. Except
Douglas MacArthur will know as
definitely as wild enthusiasm across
the nation can express the attitude
of the people of the nation, just
where he stands in the hearts of
the American people. No action,
or lack of action, on the. part of
congress can talce that away from
him. The President may, if he
wishes, accept such a stalemate
as a victory for his policies and
those of his secretaries of state,
and defense, rather than as a vote
of partisan political expediency.
Such is the way of partisan poli
tics in our United States. Such is
the way of our republic of the peo
ple who are in control of the gov
ernment at all times. The only
way we can express our displeasure
with a President, once he is elected,
is to impeach, him if he does some
thing that goes beyond his consti
tutional authority.
The people did not question the
authority of the President to fire
Gen. MacArthur, bpt they ques
tioned his method of doing it. The
extent of such disapproval was evi
denced in a radio poll, conducted
by Fulton Lewis, Jr., in which he
asked 16 questions, with the an
swers to be mailed to senators and
representatives from the states
and districts representing those
answering in congress.
The second question in that list
was: "Would you today vote for
Harry S. Ttuman for president?"
More than three million replies
were received, only six out of each
hundred, six per cent, voted yes.
If that condition should continue
until 1952, which it will not, it
would mean the elimination of the
Democratic party as a factor in
American politics.
As of now President Traman
Is unpopular, but his party In
congress cannot afford to re
pudiate him or his policies or
his appointees, so there will
be no verdict in the case of
General of the Army Douglas
Macarthnr and his far eastern
policies.
Only the voters, if they wish,
can render a verdict, and only at
election time. Many of those who
voted "no" in the Fulton Lewis
straw poll, will vote "yes" at that
election, should the President de
cide to run again and his party
nominates him. Was the hurrahing
for Gen. MacArthur expressing but
a momentary emotion, or will it
keep until November 1952?
In no uncertain terms Agnes
Sheldon told him she was capa
ble of choosing her own cos
tumes.
That appeasement authority.
Dean Acheson, votes General of
the Army Douglas MacArthur,
wrong on military subjects.
trip would teach her a much needet
lesson. I did, however, endeavor b
prevail upon her to rub some mos
quito lotion on her skin before wi
started. She wasn’t, she said, goinf
to smear herself up like a savage.
"The mosquitoes were pretty bad
that year. Before noon of the first
day Miss Sheldon was bitten so bad
ly it hurt me to look at her. I of
fered her the lotion again and she
refused it. I could see then that she
was stubborn.
‘The morning after the first night
I crawled out of my tent at dawn
and found that Miss Sheldon was
up ahead of me. She was down at
the river, bathing her face. By the
looks of her clothes, she’d slept in
them.
"The remainder of that trip was
something to write home about.
With each passing ifiile Miss Shel
don got more uncomfortable and
more obstinate. And I, though I
pitied her, got pretty stubborn my
self. I decided not to offer her the
lotion again until she asked for it.
I was sure that sooner or later she’d
break down and admit defeat. But
she didn’t.
"We had a pretty tough time in
the Little Falls rapids because the
river was high that .year. We
shipped a lot of water and Miss
Sheldon got drenched through to the
skin. That night it rained and she
slept in wet clothes. The next day
she broke her glasses, and because
of near sightedness was always trip
ping over things.
##
W reached Leland shortly after
noon of the sixth day and
there was quite a delegation down
to meet us. Jim was there, beamint
a welcome and ready to make a
speech. But at sight of Miss Sheldon
Jthe beam died on his lips.
" ‘Gentlemen,’ I says, ‘this
here’s Miss Agnes Sheldon, our
new school teacher. She aims to
bring a bit of civilization into
our settlement, and I reckon
she’s done it."
"Well, sir, if Miss Sheldon hated
me before, she despised me after
that speech. But I’m danged if I
could help it. This was my first ex
perience with a female and I tell
you I was mad. Any dumbhead
who’d let mosquitoes bite the tar out
of her like that, des/rved to be told
wbat was thought of her.
"Jim Leland’s wife fetched her up
to their cabin and put her to bed.
She stayed there for almost two
weeks. Mosquitoes, sunburn and
wet clothes had danged near ruined
her.
"Me, after I’d cooled off some, I
felt kind of apologetic and decided
the best thing I could do was to get
out of town for a spell. But I didn’t.
No, sir I stuck there and faced my
medicine. There’s nothing like being
married to a wife who’s got a mini
of her own—they say.
Check Your Tackle
If the line snaps under pressure
and a fish*"thaaaaaaat big" gets
away, it may have been due to
improper winter storage and prop
er repair. In fact, all fishing equip
ment should be checked carefully
each Spring before the active sea
son begins. The time thus spent
will be well repaid in peak equip
ment performance.
Examine rods carefully for chips
In the varnish, loose windings at
the guides and loose ferrules. Fer
rules should be gone over with an
oily cloth. Rods that may have tak
en a slight set can be straightened
by a mild application of heat and
gentle pressure of the fingers and
flexing of the hands. In aB cases,
the rod should be broken down,
put in its case and laid on • the
floor away from heat $nd moisture.
Reel care is also important. Bait
casting reels should be cleaned on
the interior by use of a toothbrush
which will remove grime, dirt and
sand particles. The winding device
should also be cleaned. All parts
needing it should be oiled.
Possibly the - one item most re
sponsible for lost fish is the lead
er. If weak or damaged, it will
break at a crucial moment Wire
leaders that are kinked should be
discarded. Synthetics should be
tested for stretch and knots. J>Uk-
worm-gut leaders should be checked
for knots and rust spots. In check
ing this item, be sure to have an
assortment of the proper size and
weights.
The first few feet of line receive
the most wear and should be test
ed for strength. Perhaps a foot or
two should be eliminated. How
ever, if a considerable length has
become worn, the line should be
reversed on the reel. An old line
can often be slpiced on for use as
a "filler.”
The success of artifical baits de
pends largely upon the attractive
ness of the copper, nickel and brass
spoons, wobblers and spinners.
These should be well polished.
Paint can be restored to many
lures. Dull hooks should be sharp
ened.
As the tackle box is checked, list
Kerns needed and purchase them at
the first opportunity.
AAA
Although tbo moU l+ves under
ground its soft fur is so constructed
that mo eertbly stain defiles its glossy
'smoothness.
AAA
Study The Stream
A skilled fisherman usually spends
a considerable amount -of time
watching a stream before he starts
fishing. He has learned from ex
perience that time spent in obser
vation pays off in trout, and saves
a lot of useless casting and walk
ing. That same fisherman meas
ures his success by the number of
casts he makes per fish, because
be considers that the perfect score
is a fish on every cast—one cast
one fish, or five casts five fish
and so on. It’s impossible to
shoot a perfect score for any length
of time, of course, but more than
one angler can boast of an 8x8 or
a 10x10—and on one occasion with
wet flies, where two. flies are fished
on the leader, he may even better
a perfect score by taking a double
now and then.
This is not to say that Lady Luck
doesn’t have a harid in fishing, be
cause all experienced fishermen
agree that luck Is a handy thing
to have along on a fishing trip.
This'll Work *
Here’s a hint on how to get in
the spinning business if you have as
much as a spinning reel and a fair
ly heavy-duty fly rod. Using a 7%-
foof durable rod, we put on a spin
ning reel and found that we could
toss with ease lures that were far
too heavy for the rod when used
at the end of 25 or 30 feet of fly-
line. This rod, an old one and prac
tically discarded as a fly rod, was
used just like a casting rod, with
the lure depending about two or
three inches from the tip. We were
using a 4-pound test monofilament
nylon line and the casting proper
ties of the rig were really good.
This type of outfit would cut spin
ning-equipment costs in half for
the beginner and would serve, too,
to demonstrate to him whether or
not he liked this kind of angling.
Please don’t misunderstand: We
are not saying that a substitute
rig such as we have described will
do the work a first-ejass, well-
balanced spinning outfit will do.
We’re merely pointing out that it
will serve very well the angler not
quite ready to go all out for spin
ning.
AAA
Spoons
„ The metal spoon, ofttimes so ef
fective for both the plug-caster and
the fly-rod man, has a long and
honorable history. Its antecedent
was a clamshell, used by the
American Indians, attached to a
hook and line to catch fish—«nd It
did. Pioneer woodsman added an
improvement by cutting off the
bowl of a metal tablespoon and
using it to attract fish. The mod
ern version of the spoon, bright,
flashy, shiny, is the result
CLASSIFIED
BUSINESS A INVEST. OPPOB.
TS*
» dl*-
OABAOE tn Gainesville, Ga„
equipped, stock and equipment 00% ___
count, terms. Other business reason for
selling. GLENN TIDWELL, GAINES
VILLE. GA.
■'4
WELL Established, Cleaning, TSi
A Laundry business, completely . ,— .
press shop, can Include Mercury Solvent
unit. Ill health must sacrifice, terms to
suit. Best location. Ideal Dry Clsaaera,
n tad at., N., St. Petereberg, Fla.
EOIl_8ALE—Jewelry store, ^ Georjgnm^
Ala. ExceUent opportunity and tnvc—^
for watch repairman. Ideal location. Own
er In Reserve and will sell cheap for
cash. Contact Mr. W. B. Hedge. Bex *4,
Geerglaaa, Ala. ______
PACKAGE LIQUOB STORE
I must consolidate
business. Selling
real estate, license, and fixtures. Stock
extra. No reasonable bona fide offer re
fused. Contact J. W. Mikes, BnakneU.
Fterida.
FOR SALE
and repairing
flee. Retiring. 1
10S Be. Wants
gton 8t., Albany, Ga.
FOOL ROOM—4 Brunswick Tables and
Accessories. Drink Vendor and Propane
Heating System. Located near Theatre.
Owner in ul health.
Bax 174/ Batter, Ga.
KILL BERMUDA GRASS. 15c kills 100
sq. ft. Send 41.00 for formula and instruc
tions. Money back guarantee. J. T.
Kelley, Rente L Wetnmka, Ol
FOR SALE—15* Bendix
Self-Services
%
Call day 62-R, or write 41S N.E. 5th
Avenne. Cairo, Ga.
HELP WANTED—MEN
FIRST CLASS Structural Steel PitterR
Layerouts and Template Makers,
men with shop experience and can
of reading structural steel blue “
need apply. Top rate for men who
;all or wire J. M. Shelton
Write, cuii or wire «*. »**•»•*«»*
nel Director. The Ingalls Iron
Company, Birmingham. Alabama. Phone
days—4‘-330l < Nights, ' — '
days. 2-3220.
n*** veaaaawe eh
Saturdays and
SALESMEN: Pad your pockets
profits 1 The revolutionary new i_
PRESTO Fire Extinguisher. Con
Senthern Sales Associates, Salt# 4,
Peachtree Place, Atlanta. Oa.
§i
HELP WANTED—MEN, WO
TEACHERS WANTED — Sept: West
states, Alaska. Home Ec., music, co
mercial, library, journalism, grad**.
Teaehers Exchange. Besides. Colo.
;§m
.. ■'
Ga. Drawing account ana ad
vancement. Write F. w. Lerlek, P. O.
Bex 1660, Charlotte, N. C. "
>r.
BEAUTICIANS
Wanted all over Florida. Let us teach
you and place you in a permanent
Paying Position.
Ada
Florida's Beauty College
A Clay Sts. Jacksonville, Fla.
HELP WANTED—WOMEN
NURSES—Registered, general duty. New.
modern hospital. 18 miles from Atlanta.
Exeellent salary. No spUt shifts. Apply
- • V ■Op!!
Sept. Narsea, Kennestene Hospital
etta, Ga. Phene 2606.
INSTRUCTION
Learn Diesel alty for vetenitis 4k
non ^veterans No
previous exp needed write for Info.
714 Howard.
Lveie 4, Me.
fed
previuup exp nevueo with
Dieiel Training Inc../ 1
VETERAN APPROVE
MISCELLANEOUS
TOILET SEATS
Guaranteed Plastic Toilet Seats. All
Colors. $3.85 F.O.B. Miami. Send check
or money order. Harry Markowlts, Ine.,
P. O. Bex 27, Ceceaant Grove Station,
Miami SS. Fla.
PIPE
GALVANIZED AND BLACK P1FB
Sizes V*" to 6'—Lowest Prices.
Write t6
P.O. Bex *7 Coeeaet Grove Station
Miami SS. Florida
AMAZING OFFER: Limited Time Only.
Mens 17 JEWEL. Swiss Made Wrist
Watches, waterproof, shockproof, expan
sion band. One Year written guarantee.
ONLY $16.95. N. C. residents add 3%
sales tax. Send check or money order.
(O.O.D’s sent with postage added.)
MAP SALES COMPANY, P.O.
Charlotte, N.C.
“GOLD AHEAD’
purses,
works.
Only
■V
[PAN
Bex 2576,
Book that cures lean
CHARACTER Doll, 7tt" Plastic Body.
t
Real Teeth. Moving Eyes. Arms, and
Head, Colorful Costume. $3.96 ppd. Dell
Mart, 128 4th. St., Saa Francisco S. Calif.
against Ticks. I
Notguiltt*. Flia*
Gnats. Etc Harmless to man I
end animals Used by U.S. and)
Stats gov't offices. Applied
seconds. Very economical.
U Oi. u.»*
|L*ttan. 4 Oa. M«
WHITMIRE RESEARCH LABORATORIES, Inc.
335 S. Vo'icoventer, St. Louij ! 0, Mo.
PERSONAL
DRY HAIR? Dry Soalpt Dr. Shlffer’s
Famous Formula #65, generous 2
ild. r
bet tie, $1.00 postpai
The Arcade, Clove. 14, Ohio.
Dept. B., 792
Dr. Shlffer, D.M.,
MOTHERS—Bave yea a child 4-11 years
old sick, lame or healthy who would enjoy
receiving personal letters from animated
dog. Write for details and cost. Chappy’s
Chatter, P.O. Bex $731, West Ead,
B’Ham, Ala.
POULTRY, CHICKS A EQUIP.
STARTED GOSLINGS, 6 varieties, un
related parents, choice exhibition, pro
duction stock, $5-ea., unsexed. James
Glbheaey, Jr., Rt. 4, Bex 214-A, Mobile
(Mobile Ceaaty) Alabi
TURKEYS—Broad-breasted Bronze, ready
for range, 3Mi months old. No less than 10
shipped F.O.B. C. B. Hartrampf. $64
Grant Balldlng, Atlanta, Georgia,
REAL ESTATE—M ISC.
“WELAKA” the St. Johns River Sports
man’s Paradise, fishing camps, river front
homes, groves, business opportunities.
E. J. TcRonde
Crescent City, Flertia
SEEDS, PLANTS, ETC.
Olaat Hybrid Mams Plants
Red—Purple—Pink—Yellow—White
12 for $1.46—50 for $8.50 P. Paid
SALTER’S NURSERY
R#2, Bex #61$ Winter Haven,
TRAVEL
JACKSONVILLE
BEACH, Fla.—Ocean-
front Rooms jhnd Apartments.
Ph. 5-265$, Mrs. Dr
KCMefru*t, — Or.\'4 you can
PREVENT FOREST FIRES!
WNU—7
22—51