The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, February 22, 1952, Image 3
THE NEWBERRY SUN. NEWBERRY. S. C.
Now You Know
The bam owl Is often called “the
feathered cat” because it is a great
foe to mice . . . The black bear
has the peculiar habit of treading in
the same path, which becomes in
time an easily recognizable trail,
often leading to its destruction . . .
Fires take a terrific toll in green
and growing forests. This year for
est fires in the nation probably will
burn over an area as large as the
State of Indiana and destroy the
potential lumber for at least eighty-
six thousand one-family houses. In
the average year forest fires in the
United States burn timberland at
the rate of seventy thousand acres
a day, destroying enough potential
newsprint to publish every newspa
per in the country for a twelve
month period . . . The young dolphin
. Js about one-fourth the size of its
parent when born . .. The polar bear
is an exceedingly strong swimmer,
having been known to cross a strait
40 miles wide . . . The goat-sucker,
qt nightjar, is a bird around which
a number of old legends have been
woven. The ancients believed it
sucked goats at night, that the
goats immediately “dried up” and
lost their sight - : . . The narwhal is
called the sea unicorn because of
the long, spiral and tapered tuck
that grows from its upper jaw. This
is sometimes as long as ten feet.
Its purpose has never been deter
mined. Ironically, the tusk is often
fashioned into a harpoon used in
the hunting of these sea animals . . ,
In laying in its supply of food for
the winter, the chipping squirrel, or
hackee, always carries four nuts in
the pouches of its jaws on each
journey to its storehouse . . . The
yak’s white bushy tail is in great
demand for various ornamental
purposes. Mounted in a silver handle
it is used as a fly-flapper in India
and is called a chowrie ... In Aus
tralia the bald eagle will follow
white men hunting kangaroos,
hoping for the refuse from the kill.
It will pay no attention to the black
natives hunting the same animal,
as it knows the black native will
make personal use of all portions
of the prey . . . The cuckoo, which
places its eggs in the nests of other
and smaller birds, does this through
necessity. The largest of the in-
sectivrous birds, it requires a large
quantity of food, keeping it con
stantly on the searcj*. If it sat on
its eggs, it could not obtain this
food: if it left its eggs, they would
bfceenW chilled r^*^ 'Dispersion of
young spiders is accomplished by
“ballooning.” The young spiders
throw out streams of silk and rise
on warm currents of ascending air.
They rise as high as 14,000 feet or
better and travel hundreds and even
thousands of miles . . . Although
the lion is called the “King of the
Beasts” he Is not the largest,
strongest or even the bravest mem
ber of the animal world . . . The
number of rattles on the end of a
rattlesnake’s tail does not indicate
the age of the snake as is commonly
believed. A new rattle is formed
each time the snake sheds its skin.
AAA
' Strange Predators
There are predators to which most
of us give little thought. The fire
ant is one such creature that de
stroys many young quail. As the
eggs hatch these ants invade the
shell and eat the young birds. In
spite of the parent bird’s best efforts
they may kill an entire hatch. Do
mestic chickens have been known to
kill young quail, and wild turkeys
to destroy quail nests. We don’t
want to imply that this is a serious
form of predation, but it poses a
nice, if theoretical, question. Should
we control wild turkeys in order to
protect quail?
Not so long ago Mr. Handley sent
us a paper written by Dr. C. H. D.
Clarke, a Canadian authority on
pheasants. The following passage
was underlined. “Studies show that
the predator problem is a cover
problem with pheasants. Where a
pheasant has good escape cover, it
does not matter, within normal lim
its, how numerous its enemies are
Where it has no escape cover, it
does not matter how scarce they
are”. Opposite this statement Mr.
Handley had written, “Also bob-
whites, rabbits, and grouse.”
Leopold tells of a covey of quail
that for three successive days lost
a member to a Cooper’s hawk. With
such good pickings it was natural
for the hawk to stick around, but it
did him no further good. The birds
by then had perfected their escape
tactics and in a few days the hawk
moved on to other hunting grounds.
No doubt he would have gotten
every bird in the covey if the quail
had not had good cover in which to
take refuge.
AAA
Crawfish Bait
At times crawfish are excellent
bait for both kinds of bass, al
though it is for small mouths that
they excel. They are good in both
lakes and streams.
For still fishing they should be
hooked under the corset, but if
tljey are to be kept moving they
should be hooked through the tail
because they swim backwards. A
No. 2 hook is about right.
Since crawfish like rbcky bottoms,
they are best fished there.
SHOPPER'S
CORNER
By DOROTHY BARCLAY
LAMP MAGIC
Lamps, too, are catching up with
the modem, dual-purpose trend.
Don't think for a minute that the
good old floor-lamp is passe, exiled
by the recently more popular table
lamp. Far from it—in fact, it’s com
ing into its own again, in modern
guise. Of course, the main purpose
of a lamp is for good lighting, but
if it can also be decorative, and set
off a furniture grouping, s' much
the better. Thus we have the floor
lamp with adjustable arms, to throw
the light where most desired, over
the book, the sewing, or the piano.
Even in lamps, the modern trend
of dual personality is served. There
are combination lamp and magazine
racks, lamp coffee-table combines,
even lamps built right into the table
top. And with the three speeds of
the reflector bulbs none of us would
be without these days, the light can
be suited to close work, to ordinary
reading-vision, and to the subdued
lesser light for television-viewing.
There Should Be A Moral
In this Unusual Story
GREAl LAKES, Hi. —A navy re
cruit here received a letter that is
a superb example of a feminine
“Dear John.’’
It read:
“Hello Honey:
“I am engaged, so don’t write
any more. I am sending back your
ring. If you don’t need it, send it
back to me. My new boy friend
can’t afford one as of how. Bye.
“Nancy.”
Raising 15,000 Snails
Is Unusual Occupation
PEAR RIVER, N.Y.—If ever there
is a contest to select persons with
th* most unusual occupation, Ann
Greening and Fred Linderman will
be strong contenders for the title.
They are snail farmers.
The snad “farm*’ is not a small
operation either. They are respon
sible for 15,000 of these members of
the mullusk family.
Their snail “crops” are used in
scientific research.
CAPITOL ARCHITECT
m
Staff Works Months to Renovate
Capitol Building for Congress ,
SAVE ON FURNITURE
T>ELIEVE it or not, but furniture
has gone dov/n in price. Not
everything, of course, but certain
lines beginning to come into your
stores from the big manufacturers
will cost you less, and be things of
beauty and a joy forever.
This is the good news from a con
sensus of furniture authorities fresh
from the Home Shows in the big
cities all over the country. The good
word from them is
that retail prices in
many lines will be
down from 5 to 10
per cent.
This dip does not
necessarfly mean an
arbitrary cut in
prices by manufac
turers or your retailers, but rather
the setting of a new price level.
How come? Because of the use of
new techniques and the substitution
of alternate materials. Thus the dol
lars you spend on furniture will go
farther than they used to. And your
new furniture will go farther, too,
for it will serve not just one pur
pose, but at least two; and it will be
easier to care for—thus saving you
both time and money.
Manufacturers, wise in the ways
of the homemaker-buyer, have come
down to earth, to fill your practical
needs. A great influx of small scale,
functional and dual-purpose pieces
into your own stores, is the result.
Many firms that used to put out
only the more expensive, formal
period pieces, have shifted to the
practical modern, to keep pace with
the times and the demands of you
buyers. Even the period furniture
issued today serves more than the
one show-purpose. So ask that furni
ture dealer of yours to keep an eye
out for you, for the very minute
those new things arrive.
Maybe you need a new book-case?
You’ll be able to find one that turns
into a dining-table—two for the price
of one. Or your dressing-table is
ready for the junk-heap? Look
around for a vanity which becomes
a desk, too. You’ll even find what
appears to be a beautiful period
chest of drawers, that opens up into
a handsome desk, with the mere
drawing of a fake drawer at its top.
And your couch-by-day-bed-by-night
is an old story now, but even there
are modern improvements. Some of
the newer combinations unfold into
either double or twin beds, to suit
the individual sleeping-preference.
The pillow rest supnorts bolsters
during the day, in a perfect dis
guise of a sofa or davenport.
By Anne Mattingly
WNV Washington Boreas
Belying its weathered and hoary
walls, the century-and-a-half-old na
tional capitol building presented a
spruce appearance wh£n lawmak
ers returned for the second session
•f the 82nd congress on January 8.
Dominating this city of beautiful
buildings, the glistening white dome,
surmounted with its figure of free
dom, many priceless paintings re
furbished, walls inside gleaming
with fresh paint, shimmering chan
deliers, hundreds of statues washed
and polished, floors scrubbed and
painted, many major jobs of plumb
ing and electrical work and the con
stant upkeep tasks, bore the mark
of several months of unremitting
labor by David Lynn, architect of
the capitol and his corps of men and
women workers.
The architect of the capitol has
charge of the structural and me
chanical care of the United States
capitol building. He is also re
sponsible for arrangements, in co-
sfittEC3CRE
By INEZ GERHARD
the strength of their perform-
ances in Horizon Pictures’ "The
African Queen” Katharine Hepburn
and Humphrey Bogart make a
strong claim to the 1952 Oscars;
both are superb. Throughout almost
the entire picture they are alone,
yet the interest never lags. At times
the excitement is almost too keen;
this one is a real thriller. Directed
by John Huston and made in Africa.
ip pp*
f V -
HUMPHREY BOGART
in Technicolor, it is beautifully done;
casting Robert Morley in a second
ary role is an example of the effort
that was made to turn out a per
fect production. Hollywood’s sever
est critics will have a hard time
finding fault with “The African
Queen”
“Hollywood Star Playhouse”, a
new dramatic NBC radio show
emanating from Hollywood, makes
its network debut on Sunday the
24th at 5:00 E.S.T. The half-hour
program features name stars in
original dramas..
Sandra Michael’s “Against the
Storm”, the only daytime radio se
rial ever to win the Peabody Award,
was named the best daytime drama
tic show in the 16th annual FAME
poll of the country’s radio editors,
made by Motion Picture Daily., The
Lucille Ball-Desi Arnaz television
show, “I Love Lucy”, won the title
of “Most promising female star”
for Lucille.
operation with the proper authori
ties, for ceremonies held in the
building and on the grounds which
comprise 131.1 acres.
He is also charged with the struc
tural and mechanical care of the
senate and house office buildings,
the capitol power plant, the legis
lative garage, the Library of Con
gress building and grounds, the
United States Supreme Court build
ing and grounds, the United States
Court of Claims buildings, the Unit
ed States court house, the United
States Court of Appeals building*
and the Columbia Hospital for
Women.
ihe architect of the capitol is also
the acting director of the Botanical
Garden, and is charged with its
operation as well as the house and
senate restaurants. He serves as
a member of the Capitol Police
Board, the Commission for En
larging of the Capitol Grounds, The
District Zoning Commission, and the
National Capitol Housing Authority.
With all these duties, the architect
maintains a staff of 950 persons.
* * *
THE CORNERSTONE of the cap
itol was laid September 18, 1793. The
north wing of the edd building, con
taining the senate chamber, now
known as the old Supreme Court
room, was constructed between 1793
and 1800. The senate chamber was
ready for occupancy for the second
session of the sixth congress which
met November 17, 1800. The south
wing, containing the house chamber,
now known as Statuary Hall, was
constructed betweeq 1800 and 1811,
and was completed for the first
session of the tenth congress Octo
ber 26, 1807.
After the British burned the cap
itol building in 1814, congress met
in a brick building in northwest
Washington known as Blodgett’s
Hotel, but the accomodations were
inadequate. A group of public spir
ited citizens built a larger wooden
building on Capitol Hill on the site of
the present Supreme Court building
and offered it to congress. The offer -
was accepted and the first session of
the fourteenth congress was held
there. Both houses continued to oc
cupy this building until the capitol
was restored in 1819.
The addition of the present house
wing in 1857 and the senate wing
in 1859 made the construction of a
new dome necessary for the pres
ervation of architectural symmetry.
The dome of the original central
building was made of wood covered
with copper. This was replaced by
the present one of cast iron, com
pleted in 1865.
The first major changes in the
house and senate chambers during
the more than 90 years of their oc
cupancy were made between 1949
and 1951. Temporary steel girders
were removed and the old roof and
skylights were replaced with a new
roof of concrete and steel construc
tion, covered with sheet copper. The
cast iron and glass ceilings were re
placed with new ones of stainless
steel and plaster. Alterations were
made in the interior of each cham
ber from floor to ceiling, with mod
ern air conditioning and lighting.
Changes and improvements were
also made in the cloakrooms and
other adjacent areas.
The 250,000 tourists who visit the
building each year, as well as the
congressmen and their staffs, and
citizens generally can be proud of
Mr. Lynn’s work during his 29 years
of stewardship as overseer of the
capitol, to which part he was ap
pointed by President Coolidge in
1923.
cam mm
LAST WEEK'S
ANSWER p
ACROSS
1. Tuft
6. Land tax
(Shet. Is.'
10. Averse
11. Native
Hawaiian
> dance
12. Middle
13. Land
measure
14. External
seed
covering
15. Aloft
16. Fate
18. Evening
(poet.)
19. Charmer
23. Weird
(var.)
24. Body of
water
25. Draw off
by degrees
27. Couches
31. Small horse
33. Pool
34. Presented
another’s
work as '
one’s own
38. Not strict
39. Friar’s title
40. King of
Bashan
(Bib.)
41. Tart
43. Neuter
pronoun
44. Malt
beverage
45. Web-like
membrane
46^reek letter
48. Paradise
49. Goddesses
of the seasons
DOWN
1. Type of
sailing
vessel
2. Measure of
length
3. Water god
(Babyl.)
4. Booth
5. Pulsates
6. Wild sheep
(India)
7. Made well
8. Living
9. Silver coin
(Ger.)
12 Pondered
17. Binds
20. Epoch
21. Reclining
22. Mother-
in-law of
Ruth IBib.)
29. Interstices
28. Turkish cap
29. Intertices
between
leaf veins
30. Grasslike
herb
32. Displaying
& gaudy
effect
34. Dish
35. Fastened
with laces ”
36. Belonging
to the axis
tiuraiJ raauu
hscghm pwaari
mill ramuMFin
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□uunura iiurau
aasi raau
IJKMIi uHunuio
ffinis raEair nn
naHHOR Hum
HMHUM UnMMSi
hhijuu uautaH
Mann
no. o-a
37. Proportion
42. City (N.
Palestine)
44. Wine
receptacle
47. Gross (abbr.)
y/A
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4
5
6
7
8
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THE
FICTION
CORNER
CIGARETTE TRICK
By Richard Hill Wilkinson
T
OE Frazer finished his dinner,
pushed back his chair and pro
duced a cigarette. Extending his
left hand horizontally, palm down,
he placed the cigarette thereon,
struck his left wrist sharply with his
right hand and
opened his mouth
The cigarette
bdunded into the
air, somersaulted
and missed popping into Joe’s
mouth .by a hair. Joe giggled good-
naturedly and repeated the opera
tion. On the fifth try his lips caught
the somersaulting cigarette in mid
air and held on. Joe gurgled trium
phantly and struck a match.
*. Watching this performance from
across the table, Bess, Joe’s wife,
considered screaming hysterically,
but controlled herself. Instead she
decided on another course . .
A year before they were married,
when Joe and Bess first met, Bess
had thought it was cute. Like all of
Joe’s ways. The first time it hap
pened they had dined at a tiny coun
try inn. After the meal Joe had pro
duced a cigarette, tried four times
to successfully perform his trick,
and succeeded on the fifth attempt.
Joe was clever at other things,
too
But the cigarette gag was his
special achievement. During the
year that elapsed before they
were married Bess must have
seen him perform It a hundred
times.
After the first hundred, Bess be
gan to weary of the cigarette trick
a little. She didn’t say so, of course,
because Joe was pretty proud'of his
achievement.
And so they were married. They
went to Maine for a week’s honey
moon, and Bess saw the cigarette
GRASSROOTS
Old West Has Given Way to Modern Civilization
By Wright A. Patterson
1 KNEW the old west, the west of
Indian fighting days, only through
the experiences of acquaintances
who had been a part of that valiant
little regular army of under 25,000
men, which subjugated the Indians
and opened the plains and moun
tains from the Missouri river
through the Rocky mountains.
Among those I knew was Gen.
Nelson A. Miles, then commanding
the department of the Missouri, with
headquarters in Chicago. As Chi
cago correspondent of the Army and
Navy Journal, it was a part of my
job to call on the general each week,
seeking news of the army.
From him I never secured very
much of his experiences in the Indi
an wars. He was much more inter
ested in telling me of his social en
gagements. At that time he was a
social lion in Chicago, made much
of by the society leaders, and he
liked it. Another of the general of
ficers of that old army was Gen
Frank Richardson, but his experi
ences were more in Alaska, than in
the west, though he had commanded
army posts and troops in the west
Then there was Gen. Charles King,
of whose stories of the western army
I never missed one so far as I know
An hour with King was favorite en
tertainment for me.
But a standby at all times was
Major George F. Lee. Lee had en
listed in the army as a private in
the late 60’s or early 70’s. He later
was eommissioned as an officer and
before retirement had risen to the
rank of major. He had participated
in practically all of the campaigns
against the Indians and knew the
west as a boy might know his fa
ther’s farm.
He was in the campaign that de
feated Geronimo and his Apaches. It
was Lee’s description of Tucson that
gave me the urge to see that place.
Now I have visited Tucson, but l
did not find the place he had so viv
idly described. Instead of a little
trading post with trains of Cones
toga wagons on their way to the
gold fields of California. I found a
beautiful modern city, a place of
fine homes, of magnificent hotels,
beautifully landscaped.
Instead of pioneers and their fam
ilies moving west, there are verita
bly thousands of <ourists enjoying
the sunshine and looking, as I was,
for that old west that has given way
to comfort and civilization. Instead
of the old army post, with its squad
ron or two of cavalry, a battery or
two of light artillery and a regiment
of infantry, there is a mammoth air
field for great bombing planes,
B-50’s, that may some day be called
upon to visit Moscow and pay re
spects to Joe Stalin.
But there is much of the atmos
phere of the Tucson that Lee knew
still to be found in Tucson.
Today the Santa Rita hotel oc
cupies the ground that in George
Lee’s day was the shack of the army
sutler. To me that corner was holy
ground. I could easily imagine
George Lee critically looking over
th* stock in that shack in an effort
to decide what he could afford to
buy with his private’s pay of $13 a
month. Today fine, well stocked
stores have taken the place of the
sutler’s shack.
Up in the mountains, some .five
miles outside the city limits, there
is old Tucson, a place that is typi
cal of what George Lee had pictured
to me. It is but a village of adobe
huts, ail of them occupied by Indi
an families, with no one of them ap
pearing to be livable. That village
is characteristically Indian of the
old west days, except there is no
fight in any of the inhabitants.
The prosperity- of the Tucson of
today is based on cattle. That is
evident - from the people on the
streets and in hotel lobbies, ranch
men and bow legged cow men, with
ten gallon hats, tight fitting high-
heeled boots and spurs.
But Tucson is not the place that
was described to me by Maj.
George Lee, CoL Brinkerhoff, Pri
vate Make Mills, and other?. Today
it is a good place to go to, and be
cause of its climate, its attractive
ness, the hospitality of its people,
and the atmosphere of the old west
it is a hard place to leave.
1 *—
Socialism by whatever name it
may be called is still socialism, of
which America wants none.
—*
arm organizations are asking
theu narm subsidies be withdrawn.
They are hearing from the five
urban votes, and are wise.
*
MacArthur proposes to have a
part in evicting the tenant from the
White House.
Joe was clever at otber things,
(rat the cigarette trick was his
special achievement.
trick performed, without variation,
21 times. They came back to Wor
cester and began housekeeping Joe
resumed work and was gone all
day. Dinner was flu. only meal he
ate at home, and so Bess had to
watch the cigarette trick only once
on week days and three times on
Sunday. But that was enough—
enough to drive her ahnost mad.
After six months of it she found
herself waiting at the end of each
meal for sight of Joe reaching for
his cigarette, for sound of bis
gurgling laugh, for the vision of his
triumphant grin.. She felt like the
condemned man who awaits the
first shock of current.
She took measures to absent her
self at the ritual, but they .failed
Joe required an audience and he al
ways waited patiently for her re
turn. He expected her smile of rp-
proval.
Bess realized Joe thought the
cigarette trick a note worth;' accom
plishment. He was vain. It wouldn’t
do' to ask him to stop. His‘ ego
couldn't stand the gaff. No, she had
to think of some other way and think
of it quickly, before the funny
wagon backed up to their door one
day and took her away .
J OE applied the match to his cigar
ette, inhaled deeply and exhaled
contentedly. His look was the look
of a man of smugness, compla
cency, superiority. Joe was clever.
Joe knew it. He was the life of
every party, because he knew so
many cute tricks.
Bess reached for the cigarette oox
She drew forth" a cigarette. She ex
tended her left hand outward hori
zontally, palm down. She placed
the cigarette thereon.'She suspend
ed her right hand above the wrist
of her left and smiled at Joe.
Joe’s idle interest quickened. He
was amused. Poor Bess.
■; “Try It,” Joe urged patroniz
ingly, “Go ahead and try It.
See how yon make out.”
Bess tried it. She smacked her
left wrist sharply. Up bounded the
cigarette, somersaulted. Bess’
mouth opened. Her head remained
stationary. The white cylinder, as
if responding to a magnet, darted
toward her lips. She caught it and
hung on.
Joe’s jaw dropped. His eyes
bulged. He gaped.
Bess gurgled triumphantly and
struck a match. “The first try,” he
chortled. “No four out of five for
me.”
Joe Frazer no longer performs his
cigarette trick for the entertainment
of wife and friends. Bess is happy.
She hopes Joe won’t develop any
more cute tricks. It takes too much
time and patience to perfect them.
Two hours every day for two
months.
Liberty Gardens
Vital to Defense
Good Kitchen Garden
Can Cut Food Costs
The Department of Agriculture
has approved a plan of-the National
Garden and Food Preservation Com
mittee for a national Liberty Gar
den campaign in 1952.
The general plan is to encourage
the cultivation of home gardens as
insurance against shortages, to re
lieve transportation facilities, en
list labor in foocj production, and
maintain health and moral values.
On the local level the all-out pro
gram provides for using all avail
able means to arouse the whole pop
ulation to the need for gardens, to
teach novices how to make gar
dens, make suitable land available
in city, town and suburban areas,
(Of P&attftq
'lime
GARC
6-DEFB1SE
plow the land and insure the avail
ability of seed, plant food and equip
ment.
A good kitchen garden may also
be the answer to many a family’s
high food costs. The program gains
merit in the light of past experi
ence, because it has been shown
that a garden and a home food
preservation program is essential
to the success of any home defense
program. ^
An average garden can mean as
much as $200 to a family’s food bill
during one year with a reasonable
amount of time and effort.
More Meat ior Tear
Is USDs'Prediction
The average American may eat
even more meat and poultry in 1952
than in 1951, if advance production
figures are any indication.
According to a forecast of the
US. Department of Agriculture,
meat production this year may be
large enough to provide an average
of 144 pounds per person as com
pared with 141 pounds in 1951.
Most of the meat increase will be
in beef and veaL Much of the step-
up in beef will be in medium and
lower grades, although some of it
probably will be in the better grades
from grain-fed cattle. Veal con
sumption per person in the country
last year was a 19-year low of 6.7
pounds.
The amount of lamb and mutton
eaten by the average American is
expected to go up slightly, as is pro
duction. Last year consumption of
lamb and mutton wax the lowest on
record—only slightly over 3 pounds
per person.
A little more pork may be on the
market in the first few months of
1952. but production for the last part
of the year may be somewhat small
er.
Increased production may cause a
slight price decline in some lines.
Waterers
One of the big headaches In
the chicken house is the waterer.
No matter how careful the pro
ducer, some Is always spilled,
keeping the floor and litter
damp. This headache can be
eliminated if the waterer is sus
pended over the droppings pit.
Water when splashed over the
sides drops into the pit.
Dairy Heifers Can Be
Raised EconomicdHy
The University of Nebraska re
ports recent tests prove dairy heif--
ers can be raised satisfactorily from
birth to two years of age with as
little as 500 pounds of grain. In the
place of grain the animals were fed
all the high quality alfalfa hay they
could eat. The scientists emphasized,
however, that the limited grain ra
tions experiment was successful
only because of the high quality
forage fed.
CLASSIFIED
agents
LOCAL DISTRIBUTOR WANTED fat
nationally known line of bigh Quallty so-
lective cosmetics. Be your pwn bosa--
make more than wages f “» r **
United Enterprises, Ins., IS 8.B. Second
Street, EvansTlMe S, Indtnnn.
BUSINESS A INVEST. OPPOR.
TEAR ROUND, very busy, fast
Tampa suburban community is _
of super market, drug store, dept, store,
-- —"able yet. Empty building.
no stores avallab.«
4,000 square feet available with 3 other
smaU buildings. Centrally located on
paved streets. Sewers, water, electricity,
churches and schools. Zoned for Indus
trial. commercial, residential use. Asiting
$20,000, wiU share or incorporate entire
amount with anyone interested. John
Gnadig, owner. Central Hotel, Drew
Park, Tampa, Florida.
HELP WANTED — MEN
WANTED—Tree Sargeons — Experienced
8 referred. Good steady working condl-
ons; insurance and vacations with pay.
Write: Tree Surgeon, P.O. Bex *17*.
Lynchbnrg, Virginia.
MACHINERY A SUPPLIES
813 Ray brim Ave., Gnntersvilie, Ala.
Phone 3610.
BOILER
65 H.P. economic upright complete wit
Iron Fireman Stoker and stack. A-l cor
dition.
Infante Diaper Service
2040 4th Ave.. Sonth
Birmingham, Alabama
GASOLINE ENGINE, 135 H.P., 8-
Cylinder, brand-new, excellent
sawmill, large boat, drz
shovel, etc.
LIDE MOTOR CO.
Dial Bessemer, Ala. 5-4351
—
MISCELLANEOUS
$1.00 Currency Delivers Magic
—Lights Fuel Oil Heaters, Fun
stantly. Guaranteed last for
tions. Box 637 X Sonth Boston, Va.
TOUR Plctaro on Stamps
from any size snapshot or
Send picture plus $2 for 100 pr
Personalize your stationery, also i
other uses. DOB HENRT, Box
Miami Beach, Florida.
POULTRY, CHICKS A
SURPLUS Chleks. Hatchery
type. Primarily cockerels. Rod
Crosses, etc. Live delivery t
$2.85-100. COD.. FOB Boaknigl
U. 2, Celambla, S. C.
U. S. SAVINGS BONDS
Are Now
U.S. DEFENSE B0I
^ —
SEW ARE COLO EPII
Safe-sure-speedy Penetro „
ins Rub is depended on by
of families to chase cold miw-rif. At
first sign of cold distress, rub
stainless Penetro—quickly feel it <
tight chest muscles and aches,
medicated vapors soothe sore th
loosen phlegm, check cough. To
Set Penetro Quick-Acting Rub.
be ms
ORA
DENTURE CLEANSER
i -
□sing ORA my denture is «I»
ean and sparkling” says Hex
“Since
ways clean and spai
N. Serlick. Portland. Me.
DENTISTS PRAISE ORA
In a survey, an overwhelming major
ity of dentists praised this marvelous
new cleanser. No harmful brushing
that can ruin dentures. Just place ia
ORA solution for 15 minutes or over
night. Removes tobacco stains. ORA
is guaranteed not to harm dentures.
Get ORA today. All druggists.
• Prodact of McKotwm ft Robbins. Ine.
CONQUER
PILES
CONSTIPATION ■ 1R HRmM
AND RECTAL IRRITATION
New, Geode home
Relief oo MONEY BACK
No Hofpital Bfil No Opendoa, No
meat. No Lon of Time or Ptf Check.
Not e Sales Not • Suppository. Not aa
Bent. Yet ao Safe — aa Geatle — ao faat
•ora. Nurses, Druggists are
YOU CANT LOSS. Joyful results ia IS days
year money refunded by certified check th
City Beak and Trust Co^Mihruakee.
ORDER T0MY4T YOUR DRUGGIST
OR SENE $22.50 FOR QUICK RELIEF
Dr. Reilly’s Applicator Ine.,
Dept. X. 4231 W. Fond Da Lae Ave.
MILWAUKEE IS, WIS.
Starts INSTANTLY to relieve
SUM
Cawed by Colds
Just rub on Musterole... it’s mads
especially to promptly relieve coughs,
sore throat and aching cheat musoles
due to eolds. Musterole actually helps
break up local congestion in the up
per bronchial tract, nose and thraat*
toiii—7
MUSTEROLE
BiP Tombstone
i set Stt
I ISSlttf kfMtj. Eftfill 111. Mlfkl M
,«•*. il i.„ tkictsttt I n. fiMfM
08—52
OWN YOUR OWN
FREEZ-ETTE DRIVE-IN
No thinking person who now de
upon a salaried Job, slim profit
ness, retirement pension
investments for his or her
could fail to investigate the
ing profit possibilities of this
tional business.
ACT NOW
For independence in 1982. Earn 96.0M
to $12,000 every year. We will put yon
in business in your own protectee
territory and take the guess work out
of your investment.
LET US PROVE IT!
FRFEZ-ETTE CORPORATION
P.O. Box 634 Nashville,