The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, February 08, 1952, Image 3
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THE NEWBERRY SUN. NEWBERRY. S. C.
THE
Home
Touin
pZPOPTCt?
t IN WASHINGTON
SHEAO. WNU Correspondent
Wee’s Chances
TTNLESS Gen. Dwight Eisenhower
” repudiates his statement of
Januarj S, taken by his backers as
• “go’* sign, and returns to this
country in time for a pre-conven-
Noa campaign, the chances against
hi* obtaining the GOP presidential
nomination must be something like
• 100-to-l shot.
For despite al the organization
work his enthusiastic supporters
can do fbr him and his personal
popularity throughout the country,
the convention machinery, even
down to tiie keynoter will be in the
hands of his opposition. Convention
nominations are made by the poli
ticians and NOT by the voters. And
U General Ike means what he said
in his statement he will not lift a
hand to obtain the nomination. Here
la what he said:
“Under no circumstances will I
ask for relief from this assignment
In order to seek nomination for
political office and I shall not par
ticipate in the pre-convention ac
tivities of others who may have
auch an intention with respect to
me." The only loophole he leaves
la that he will accept the nomina
tion next July which he considers
would be “a duty that would trans
cend any present responsibilities.**
The only manner In which
General Elsenhower would get
“relief” from his present as
signment would be for him to
ask for relief, which he says he
will NOT do nnder any circnm-
atanoes, or for President Tru
man te recall him, which the
President said he would NOT
do unless the general asks to
he relieved. So there we have
aa impasse.
• • •
Will He Return?
The hope of some of his backers
that the general will return to this
country probably in March, is born
•f what will be a determined effort
to recall him for some such reason
as testifying before a congressional
committee, in an attempt to stam
pede him into making a definite
commitment. However, those who
know him best declare he will side
step any such attempts to get him
to return here in violation of his de
termination to stick to his job in
Europe.
Indications today are that the
keynoter at the GOP national
convention may be hone other
than Gen. Douglas MacArthur,
staunch supporter of Senator
Taft, and no friend of General
Elsenhower. Thus the conven
tion may be treated to the spec
tacle of one national hero, Mac-
Arthur, pitted against the other
national idol, Eisenhower, with
MacArthur seeking to electrify
the convention in favor of Sen
ator Taft.
The Senate Lineup
One bit of evidence as to how the
GOP politicians, who will control
the convention, are lined up behind
Taft and Eisenhower was the vote
on the successor to the late Kenneth
Wherry as GOP senate floor leader.
Twenty-six senators voted for Sen.
Styles Bridges of New Hampshire,
backed by Senator Taft, and 15^
voted for Sen. Leverett Saltonstall,
backed by the Eisenhower forces,
led by Senator Lodge of Massa
chusetts and Duff of Pennsylvania.
Sen. George Aiken of Vermont
has raised the question of just
orhere General Eisenhower stands
on such questions as labor, agri
culture, health, education, conser
vation and the St. Lawrence water
way. And Senator Aiken is one who
could be presumed to be in the
Eisenhower camp. This query from
Senator Aiken is likely to grow into
a chant before many days have
passed and General Eisenhower if
he does come home, will face a
veritable barrage of brickbats or,
as President Truman suggested at
a press conference, the rotten egg
and tomato throwing of partisan
politics.
Reluetanf to Run
President Truman at this same
press conference didn’t make it
any easier for Eisenhower, and fed
fodder to the Taft camp when in
answering a query, he opined, with
a mischievous grin, that he had al
ways thought the general was a
Democrat until he read his formal
January 8 statement. So the gen
eral’s backers have a grim campaign
ahead ef them without any help
from tkeir candidate, unless he re
considers and nullifies his formal
statement; unless he decides his
too in Europe is ended prior to
July and asks to be relieved.
• • •
Mora Taxes Asked
President Truman, in his annual
economic message to congress,
asked for a tax increase of about
85,000.000,008. However, administra
tion leaders in both the house anc
senate expressed the opinion that
there was little likelihood of him
getting it. The President also asked
for tighter price controls, a check
on private spending, greater pro
ductivity, and a return to pay-as
we-go government financing in tht
coming year.
All-Round Champ
Ben Hardesty, 22 year old tackle
salesman from Detroit, has just
about run out of laurels to capture
after his Recent fourth successive
sweep ef professional casting honors
at the National Association of
Angling and Casting Clubs Tourna
ment held this year in Washington,
D.C. In addition to successfully de
fending his “U.S. Professional All
Accuracy” title, Hardesty took back
to the motor city the “Fishermen’s
All ‘Hound” trophy, too. This was
Hardesty St Trophies
won in a series of casting events
designed to simulate casting under
fishing conditions, with standard
fishing tackle.
Ben is the newly appointed Shake
speare tackle salesman In Detroit
and Southeastern Michigan. He has
demonstrated his proficiency in the
use of the tackle he sells by rack
ing up the unusual score of 385 out
of a possible 400 points against the
top casting “pros” of the country.
The accuracy contest at the NAACC
tournament, the country’s largest,
is divided into four events: bait
casting with % and % ounce plugs,
and fly casting with wet and dry
■flies. There are a possible 10 points
that can be scored on each of ten
targets in each event. By taking top
honors in the accuracy events and
the fishermen’s casting, Hardesty
earned the five star title, “U.S. Pro
fessional All Accuracy and Fisheii
men’s All ’Round” Champion.
AAA
Shells Better Now
Dampness and scuffing have far
less adverse effect on shotgun shells
today than they did only a few years
ago. Western-Winchester has the an
swer when it explains that today’s
shell tubes are made of high wet-
strength paper.
This plastic-treated materia] has
been used by the famous sporting
arms and ammunition firm since
a series of tests showed it to be
tougher and more water-resistant
than the old-style paper.
One <?f the tests developed by
Western - Winchester involved the
use of a mechanical device which re
produced the rough treatment re
ceived by shells carried loosely In
the damp pocket of an active sports
man.
Soaked In Water
Shotgun shells made with tubes of
the new paper were soaked for half
an hour in warm water and then
given a severe drubbing for 15 min
utes in the “hunter’s pocket.” Ball-
isticians found these new shells suf
fered no ill-effects from the mis
treatment.
A similar test given old-type re
sulted in fraying to the tubes so
extensive that chambering of the
shells in a shotgun was difficult or
Impossible.
High wet-strength paper first was
used as a packaging material and
for maps during the war. It was
chosen after the paper suffered “no
apparent damage” when it was
soaked in water, daubed with mud,
paint and gasoline, tramped over
by an entire regiment and then
rolled aver by a tank.
AAA
Wildlife Week
National Wildlife Week In 1952 will
be dedicated to preservation of a
species of wildlife about to pass
from the American scene—the dim
inutive Key deer of Florida. Plans
for the annual observance, March
16-22, were announced in Washing
ton January 1 by the National Wild
life Federation. Chairman for the
Week will be Ejl Dodd, creator of
the popular newspaper and radio
outdoors feature, “Mark Trail.”
National Wildlife Week has been
an annual observance since 1938.
The 1952 celebration will mark the
beginning of a new series in which
each year a particular kind of wild
life—some species in critical or pre
carious condition—will be given spe
cial attention. The 1952 goal will be
to save the Key deer from extinc
tion. As part of the observance, the
Federation has created a special
fund, known as the Key deer fund.
AAA
River Largemouth
Most largemouth rivers are slug
gish, southern streams, and fishing
them is not a great deal different
from fishing a lake. Occasionally
largemouth* occur in a stream made
up of alternate pools and riffles,
and there they usually inhabit the
pools.
In such a river, the spot where the
current runs out into a big pool often
is good. At other times they are
found in the deepest, quietest parts,
or after —innows in the shallows.
THE BIG SHOW
Chicago's 'Cow Barn' Will Be
Site of Political Conventions
By Walter A. Shead
WNU WashlnfUn Correspondent
To some from the rural areas,
Chicago’s “Cow Barn” will be a
‘familiar sight, but to thousands of
others, both delegates and visitors to
the national political conventions
next July, the 1952 setting for the
presidential nominations may seem
unrealistic.
For the site of the two national
conventions has been switched from
the traditional Chicago stadium on
the Windy City’s west side, to the
International Amphitheatre at the
Chicago Stock Yards, home of the
famous International Live Stock Ex
position and other big agricultural
shows. This year’s conventions add
up to 21 national political conven
tions held in Chicago, 13 of them
for the Republican party and eight
for the Democrats.
Republicans will convene on Mon
day, July 7, with the Democrats fol
lowing them into the amphitheatre
two weeks later on Monday, July 21.
There will be 1199 Republican dele
gates, 105 more than were rec
ognized at the 1948 convention
in Philadelphia, while the official
Democratic delegation will be 1,230,
four less than the 1948 total.
iESCREI
By INEZ GERHARD
D orothy sarnoff is letting no
grass grow under her pretty
feet these days. Featured in the
best musical in New York, “The
King and 1”, she has been appear
ing on television more and more
frequently. Now she has taken time
off to rush to Hollywood and make a
picture. This could be merely the
preliminary to appearing on the
screen in the role she does so beau
tifully In “The King and I” when
that magnificent show reaches the
screen; certainly no one could do
it better than she does.
Margaret Truman’s ability to re
lax amazed even* RCA-Victor vet
erans during her recent recording
session with the Boston Pops’ Ar
thur Fiedler for a new song album
MARGARET TRUMAN
They’d expected her to be stiffly
proper. She removed her shoes be
tween takes, sipped coffee from the
thermos jug she’d brought from
home, and sent out for hamburgers
when a long break permitted.
Nobody was at all surprised when
the George Stevens production for
Paramount, “A Place in the Sun’’,
was voted the best motion picture of
1951 by the National Board of Re
view. It’s a leading contender for
the Academy Award.
International Amphitheatre,
Chicago’s great convention, ex
position and sports building Is
the site for the Republican and
Democratic national conventions
In July, 1952. The arena of the
huge structure Is now air-con
ditioned for greater comfort of
those who occupy Its 12,000
seats. ■* .
Despite the fact that the stock
yards amphitheatre seats 8.000 less
than the stadium, there are several
compensatory factors which led to
selection of the new site. One par
ticularly good reason is that the
amphitheatre is air-conditioned and
that in itself is compensation when
the'heat factor on a Chicago July
day is taken into consideration.
Other factors included the fact that
adjacent to the convention hall itself
are four large rooms for housing
committees and other essential ac
tivities of the convention, also air
conditioned, plus large arjacent
rooms to serve as workrooms for
the press and radio, the necessary
equipment for telegraph, telephone
and teletype machines, dark rooms
for photographers and other work
incidental to such a big show as a
national political convention.
While television received its first
big work-out at the Philadelphia con
vention four years ago, television
this year will play a larger part and
will have a coast to coast audience,
whereas four years ago the audience
was confined to the east coast.
Another factor taken into considera
tion is that there is lighted space
adjacent to the amphitheatre big
enough to park 4,000 automobiles.
A first class hotel, good restaurants
also are immediately adjacent.
HAROLD BECKLEY and William
Donaldson, superintendents of the
senate and house press galleries,
respectively, and other members of
a press committee, with represen
tatives of the Republican and Demo
cratic national committees, already
have worked out seating arrange
ments to handle approximately 1500
reporters for newspapers, period
icals, magazines, radio and tele
vision. These temporary stands must
be built from scratch, using and en
tirely new arrangement than hereto
fore used either at Chicago or Phila
delphia.
Members of a joint committee
from the two national committees
also have worked out their arrange
ments to handle the delegates, seat
ing and temporary stands, the two
committees to share the expense
jointly About the only difference
will be that when the Republican
convention adjourns, pictures of Re
publican leaders will be taken down
and Democratic pictures will be
hung in their places.
Even though the seating capacity
does not measure up to the 20,000
which have been crammed into the
old stadium, those in charge of the
convention are delighted with the
better facilities.
n
SSWOBD PIIZIIE
LAST WEEK'S
ANSWER *
ACROSS
. Stimulus
. Move
swiftly
. Drench
On foot
, Employed
for wages
Steel splint
of a short
skirt
(Armor)
Part of
“to be’’
Compulsion
. Music
note
Tidy
Encountered
Dared
Crazes
Often
(poet.)
Instead of
A puff, as
of hair
Raveled out
Coffee
receptacle
. Fate
. Greek letter
. Young man
(Scot.)
. Coin (Jap.)
.Scoff
. Wide-awake
. Heron
. Water
crafts
. Descry
. Foreman
DOWN
. Evening
reception
"2. Unadul
terated
3. Employ
4. Color
5. Something
admitted
6. At a
distance
7. A fragrant
shrub
8. Hurled
9. A fragment
11. Examina
tions
15. Performed
17. Quarrel
18. Soak flax
21. Stumbles,
as a horse
22. Froth
24. Back
25. Throb
26. Citrus fruit
27. Enemy'
28. Puts forth
effort
29. Small
depressions
31. Soiled
34. Profound
35. Bodies of
water
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THE
FICTION
CORNER
NOT A GOOD RISK
By Maud McCurdy
J ANET had said, “I’m not going to
marry you, George!”
He had bought a run-down man
sion at the edge of town, which he’d
had converted into apartments.
_____________ The place was
3 MInn«a surrounded by
-Kimuie meadows. Janet
Fiction and George were
t out on the
grounds, looking over the patios,
the tennis courts, and the illy pond.
There was still space left over for
playgrounds of most any size.
This was where the trouble start
ed. Janet said, “Think what this will
mean to childrer who’vt never had
room to run and play."
George looked startled. “We can’t
take children, Janet,” he said.
She was astonished. “But this is
such an ideal place for them.”
George shook his head and Janet
flushed angrily. *T don’t believe
you even like children. What else
would you do with all this ground?”
She hesitated a moment, then add
ed, “I’m not marrying you, George
You wouldn’t be a very good matri
monial risk.
George tried the best he could
to defend himself, explaining that
children were destructive. He ar
gued, but Janet only looked at him
in bewilderment.
“If you feel that way,” she whis
pered, "you really are not a very
good matrimonial risk.” She left
him standing there still trying to
defend himself. *
George tried to see her. He
called her every day at the
newspaper office, bnt she was
out. It was plain Janet didn’t
want to see him »galn and there
seemed to be nothing he could
do about it. No matter what he
tried, he could not get to see
her.
Finally the apartments and
grounds were complete. Peter Bol-
GRASSROOTS
Last Six Years Cost US More Than 160 Previous
By Wright A. Patterson
F rom the founding of this
republic as a government, with
George Washington as its first
President, down through all the
years—more than 160—to the death
of Franklin D. Roosevelt, this gov
ernment spent $158 billions.
That covered all the cost of all
our wars since the Revolution. It
included the cost of our second war
with England, the Mexican war. the
Civil war, the war with Spain, the
first world war, and practically all
of the Second World war, as well as
all the lesser wars.
It Included the cost of conquering
the West, the building and rebuild
ing of the national Capitol. It in
cluded all the costs of our vast in
ternal improvements, and the con
struction of the Panama canal, the
purchase of the Panama railroad,
the building and rebuilding of our
navy, and the vast fleet of merchant
ships built during World War L
It included all the welfare ex
penditures of the Roosevelt admin
istration. That $158 billion included
every dollar paid out by the United
States treasury o8er those years,
down to the inauguration of Harry
S. Truman, approximately six years
ago. During those approximately
six years of the Truman adminis
tration the treasury has paid out the
staggering total of $160 billion.
A large portion of us, as tax pay
ers, howled our heads off at what
we considered the “wild” spending
of President Roosevelt in his efforts
to restore prosperity, to undo what
World War I had done to us, but we
know now that as a spender he was
but a “piker” compared to Presi
dent Truman.
The record of the six years ol
Truman is so unbelievable that when
radio commentator Fulton Lewis.
Jr., saw the figures he would not
believe them. He took them to the
treasury department for verifica
tion. From its records, the treasury
department verified the figures. It
was all true. In approximately six
years Harry S. Trurpan had spent
more than all the presidents who
had proceeded him through a period
of 160 years of our national history
The President was not responsible
for spending that vast sum of $160
billion. He did not ask for all of the
appropriations made by congress
Members of Congress, imbued with
the Idea of spending, provided some
considerable sums on their own ac
count in addition to meeting the re
quests of the President. Among the
items of expense for which the
President is responsible is the cost
to the nation, year after year, of
that army of bureaucrats he has
built.
The President still has in Ms
hands, as appropriations by con
gress some $40 billion that has not
been spent, but which presumably
is to pay for our re-armament, for
planes, tanks, artillery, and addi
tional naval vessels, that have not
yet been ordered.
After all the wild spending we
have witnessed during the past six
years, we are still not prepared to
meet Russia, it as the President has
so repeatedly warned os, Russia
should thrust war upon us. Should
tEe spending continue we will be as
bankrupt as England, because of
the socialistic experiments of the
Attlee Labor government.
Incidentally some $35 billion of the
$160 billion of Truman spendings
went to England to finance those so
cialistic experiments Similar ex
periments In this country are de
manded by the President It is cer
tainly time for us to call a halt, not
alone on the President, but also on
those members of the Congress who
vote appropriation for the fantastic,
needless, utterly senseless projects
that have been asked for If they
are not stopped we will soon be In
a position where we cannot defend
ourselves should Russia attack
which is not impossible, but hardly
probable.
It is well' that we not forget that
$160 billion spent during the past
six years as compared with the
$158 billion through all the years
of government operations from the
days of Washington to the death of
Franklin D Roosevelt.
*
For the Republicans it Is a long
shot between a nomination and an
election as was proven by Dewey
and Bricker, and again by Dewey
and Warren. They had. and there
will again be, a handicap of close
to 10 million job paid-for votes to
overcome.
——*
The weather man could win praise
by a more even distribution erf rain
or snow.
George looked startled. “We
can’t take children, Janet,” he
said.
ton, his partner, put a full page ad
vertisement in the newspaper.
W ITHIN an hour after the paper
came out people began coming,
prosperous-looking young couples,
every one with children. They were
excited over the place, anxious to
sign leases at once.
George was bewildered. He asked
Peter what on earth had he put in
the ad. “Only couples without chil
dren,” Peter said firmly
George began to feel a little des
perate. There was one pretty young
mother, with violet eyes, almost the
color of Janet’s, who said feelingly,
“Mr. Hartley, the mothers of this
town will call you blessed.”
“But I . . .” George started to say
a mistake had been made, but was
stopped by another young couple
shaking his hand and saying, “This
is wonderful. It’s like a dream.”
George was perspiring. He
found a moment, and took s
look at the ad. There it was in
bold type, “Only couples with
children need apply.”
Leaving Peter in charge, George
drove to the newspaper office. Be
fore he could get to the advertising
department a reporter button-holed
him. “Mr. Hartley, the whole town
is talking about what you've done.
You’ve really made news. This
will make every newspaper in the
state.”
George pulled away from him,
hurried to the advertising depart
ment. A voice said, “Yes?” and a
pair of violet eyes looked up and
met George’s. A quick flush came
to her face. “George, they only put
me on this desk yesterday and I—I
made the mistake. I’m sorry.”
George stood there looking at her
as if he never . wanted to stop
“Look, Janet, I was looking at the
matter in a cold-blooded, business
way.” He drew a long breath and
went on, “You didn’t make a mis
take. I did. The place is just like
you said, a natural for children.
And they’re there already, about a
dozen of them with their parents.”
“George, you mean that?” Janet
asked. “You’re not just saying it to
get me to change my mind?”
“I never meant anything more,”
George answered.
“I'm glad,” Janet said. “You
know . . I must have had my mind
on the children. I didn’t make the
mistake .in your ad on purpose. I
really didn’t, George, and don’t
you ever say 1 did.”
George just smiled. The whole of
fice force might be looking, but he
didn’t care. He bent bis head and
kissed her.
Woman Star
Fannie Blankers-Koen, Nether
lands. is the only woman with such
a record, set in 1948 when she won
the 100- and aOO-meters dashes, the
80-meters hurdles and ran on the
winning 400-meters relay team.
,SHIlIlT5foffy
No) A
Good Risk
By Maud McCurdy
J ANET had said, “I’m not going to
marry you, George!”
He had bought a run-down man
sion at the edge of town, which he'd
had converted Into apartments.
. The place was
3 |it * surrounded b y
"c* i * meadows. Janet
FicfiOt) and George were
— out on the
grounds, looking over the patios,
the tennis courts, and the lily pond.
There was still space left over for
playgrounds of most any size.
This was where the trouble start
ed. Janet said, “Think what this will
mean to childre.-* who’v* never had
room to run and play.” .
George looked startled. “We can’t
take children, Janet,” he said.
She was astonished. “But this is
such an ideal place for them.”
George shook his head and Janet
flushed angrily. “I don’t believe
you even like children. What else
would you do with all this ground?'
She hesitated a moment, then add
ed, “I’m not marrying you, George
You wouldn’t be a very good matri
monial risk.
George tried the best he could
to defend himself, explaining that
children were destructive. He ar
gued, but Janet only looked at him
in bewilderment.
"If you feel that way,” she whis-
George looked startled. “We
can't take children, Janet,” he
said.
pered, “you really are not a very
good matrimonial risk.” She left
him standing there still trying to
defend himself.
George tried to see her. He
called her every day at the
newspaper office, but she was
out. It was plain Janet didn’t
want to see him again and there
seemed to be nothing he -conld
do about it. No matter what he
tried, be could not get to see
her.
Finally the apartments and
grounds were complete. Peter Bol
ton, his partner, put a full page ad
vertisement in the newspaper.
W ITHIN an hour after the paper
came out people began coming,
prosperous-looking young couples,
every one with children. They were
excited over the place, anxious to
sign leases at once.
George was bewildered. He asked
Peter what on earth had he put in
the ad. “Only couples without chil
dren,” Peter said firmly.
George began to feel a little des
perate. There was one pretty young
mother, with violet eyes, almost the
color of Janet’s, who said feelingly.
“Mr. Hartley, the mothers of this
town will call you blessed.”
“But I . . .” George started to say
a mistake had been made, but was
stopped by another young couple
shaking his hand and saying, “This
is wonderful. It’s like a dream.”
George was perspiring. He
found a moment, and took a
look at the ad. There it was in
bold type, “Only couples with
children need apply.”
Leaving Peter in charge, George
drove to the newspaper office. Be
fore he could get to the advertising
department a reporter button-holed
him. “Mr. Hartley, the whole town
is talking about what you’ve done.
You’ve really made news. This
will make every newspaper In the
state.”
George pulled away from him,
hurried to the advertising depart
ment. A voice said, “Yes?” and a
pair of violet eyes looked up and
met George’s. A quick flush came
to her face. “George, they only put
me on this desk yesterday and I—I
made the mistake. I’m sorry.” >
George stood there looking at her
as if he never wanted to stop.
“Look, Janet, I was looking at the
matter in a cold-blooded, business
way.” He drew a long breath and
went on, “You didn’t make a mis
take. I did. The place is just like
you said, a natural for children.
And they’re there already, about a
dozen of them with their parents.”
"George, you mean that?” Janet
asked. “You’re not just saying it to
get me to change my mind?”
“I never meant anything more,”
George answered.
“I’m glad,” Janet said. “You
know ... I must have had my mind
on the children. 1 didn’t make the
mistake in your ad on purpose. I
really didn’t, George, and don’t
you ever say 1 did.”
George just smiled. The whole of
fice force might be looking, but he
didn’t care. He bent his head and
kissed her.
T.V. Hint
It is not safe to slide a magazine
into the space between the bottom
of the table model television set
and the table. This shuts off air
from the vents in the under side.
Accumulating heat is dangerous so
allow for free ventilation.
* • •
Fat Ready
Fat is ready for frying cooked
food when a 1-inch cube of bread
browns in it in 40 seconds.
' • • •
Ironing Hint -
You’ll leave no lint when yeu’re
pressing out tne crease in a let
down skirt if you use tissue paper
to iron on instead of a damp cloth.
• * •
Removing Crease
Do you have skirts that still shew
a crease where the hem has been
let out? If so, take a cloth, rub it
over a piece of soap, then rub the
cloth along the crease in the skirt.
Wipe off excess soap, press with a
warm iron, and your crease is
gone.
• • •
Sharpening Scissors
Scissors, forever getting too dull
to work with, will become sharp
enough in a jiffy if you cut a few
strips of sandpaper with them.
It’s so easy to relieve coughs
and stuffiness of colds in a
hurry this home-proved
w&y ... with 2 spoonfuls of
Vicks VapoRub in a vapor
izer or in a bowl of boiling
water as directed in package.
Just breathe in the steam!
Every single breath carries
VspoRub’s soothing medi
cations deep into throat and
large bronehial tubes It
medicates irritated mem
branes, helps restore hormai
breathing. For coughs or
upper bronchial congestion
there’s nothing like using
Vicks VapoRub in steam
For continued relief al
ways rub it
on throat,
chest and _ . . —.
back. W VapoI
@83
Get Well
QUICKER
From tour Cough
DuotomCold
with the Sensational A~C Patter im
the New Intensified '
FOLEY’S
AMAZINGLY QUICKCS ACTING
INCtID!M.Y MOtl BFFKCTIVI
Irs Wonderful the Way
Chewing-Gum Laxative
Acts Chiefly to
REMOVE WASTE
-NOT
GOOD FOOD
• Here’s the secret mllUoas of folks have
discovered about raN-A-Mnrr, the mod
em chewing-gum laxative. Tee. here la
why iror-A-MiNT's action Is so wonder
fully different I
Doctors say that many other laxatives
start their “flushing” action too soon .. .
right in the stomach where food is being
digested. Large doses of such laxative*
upset digestion, flush away nourishing
food you need for health and anargy.
You feel weak, worn out. ,
But gentle naw-A-MiMT. taken as reo-
ommended, works chiefly In the lower
bowel where It removes mostly waste, not *
good food! You avoid that typical weak,
tired, run-down feeling. Use raar-a-Miars
and feel your “peppy,’ energetic self —
full of life I Get ken-a-mint! Ne increase
In price — still 25*. 50# or only 10#.
& FEEN-A-MINT 'ffl
HtK FAMOUS OUWWC-CUM LAXiCTVl A*t4
When
Your Children
have COUGHS
. . . D U E T O COLDS
^ GIVE THEM GOOD-TASTItiO
SCOTTS EMULSION
Helps baild stamina — help* build
resistance to colds. If youngsters don't
get enough natural A AD Vitamins I
Scott’s is a high energy
FOOD TONIC - a “geld
mine” of uoturol A AD
Vitamins and energy-
building natural eiL Easy
to take. Many Sector*
recommend it I Boy today
at your drug storm
MORE ffcon |ost • tonic—
Vs powerful oourishmontl
SCOTT'S EMULSION
, T/Iqw TOtx’tC-
• 4 -
m