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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1950,
story Told Of Man Who Breaks
bricks On His Head For 40 Years
py HAL BOYLE
CAMBRIDGE, Md.—(AP)—You
never heard of rats that raise kit
tens? Or foxes chasing dogs? Or
about the fellow who's been break
ing bricks over his head for 30
vears?
well, come to Maryland’s east
arn shore. They've got 'em all
pere—plus golden-fried chicken,
beaten biscuits, oysters, and whits
ling swans in the Choptank river.
It s ene of the most colorful
regions In America, where de
scendants of the men who beat the
Pilgrims &cross still live close to
e sea snd soil, and earn their
pread from each.
«The Choptank Indians—Chop
tank means blue water—used to
be here, “too,” sald Emmett An
drews. “But theY puned up the
bones of their ancestors and moved
oUICK RELIEF FROM
symptoms of Distress Arising from
sTOMACH ULCERS
w 0 EXCESS ACID
100 BookTolisoftiomeTroatmentthat
shust Bolp or 1 Wil Cost You Nothing
Ovar three million bottles of the WirLaro
wesayuurt have been sold for relief of
.ymptmmo’dmm from Stemaeh
and Duodenal Uicers due to Kxcess Acid —
Poor Digestion, Seur or Upset Stomach,
searirmns, Heartbeurm, Bhrowplonsemss, #Bo ~
. gua 10 Encess Acld. Sold on 15 days’ teial!
Ask for *Wiklard's Message” which fully
asy lalne this troatmsent —fres—at
Crow's Drug Store
Moon-Winn Drug Co.
Warren J. Smith Bros.
Citizens Pharmacy
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MRS. JEFEREY BUTLER o
' Red Band Cooking Expert Individual poke basket pies full of cherries—
baked in their own luscious syrup! Crisp, flaky
‘ \ . | pastry.
Cherry Basket Bies
FIRSTI Bo sure :
‘ i you have Red Band Flour! This PASTRY
fi‘?ut?dsomm is de:x‘fned only for Red Band, & g togeth % y R
uthern-milled for Southern baking. ogether..... .I/E: c:u;‘s sifted RED BAND
::I:: veeescns Pasiry Rownds (fcipe below) Pgt ::,,"'"'
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Det with butter Da::' '"O’m § 2 knives. . .....% cup (Y cup pius 2 thsp.) shortening
Gsther wp outer &enli t(t’.l edge with water. +. . first cuiting in half of it until
sreund and P"filfl,‘ d':v“ the ? Pl‘“:a m o mixture looks like “meal” . ..
mrfi‘m is exposed. Place in uare then cutting in the rest until
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Rucepan.:y,...Vs eup sugar mixture. . ......3 thsp. water . . . mixing with fork
S ta Va thsp. cornsiarch to make dough stay together
*esrsanssaccherry Juice plus water to make T cup Round vp into ball. Divide do:fi? into six equal portions.
u sow drops of red food coloring, if ?(i):n& gatzga}yortxon and out into a circle about
desired ooy :
Pour about half of SPECIAL BLEND i i
Ahe of choice wheats in Red Band
Bake about 40 minutes ~',Y,',;‘}’o‘,j;,‘;“("&st‘;‘ lf;‘;;‘,’rn’é 53{2‘}; Flour assures finest results in all Southern baking.
M‘m syrup if syrap around pies cooks down and Cakes, biscuits, hot breads, pastry. Try
m“ to I;:fi Ken v:'p;s(,: &om pan / Red Band Flour!
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away.”
Andrews, a former high school
principal, knows lore about wild
life and gusty people you don't
find in many books. He came out
of the tidal marshes himself to get
his college-learning, and he loves
to go back to the marshes, for they
never lose their tidal pull for
their own.
Rats Raise Kittens?
How can rats raise kittens, Mr;
Andrews?
“Oh, they’re muskrats, and their
young are called kittens. They
have several litters a year.
“The muskrat is a wonderful
animal—so clean. It lives on roots
in the marshes, and it washes
every root before it eats it.
“I never knew a muskrat that
could be tamed. It is one of the
few animals that will .gnaw off
its leg to get out of a trap, and I
have caught them with only one
leg left—and that one in a trap.
“He’s a very strong animal ex~
cept at the tip of the nose. When
you trap one, you just hit him
across the nose with a twig, drop
him in your sack and go home.
You can kill one with a lead pencil
by hitting him across the nose.”
“And about foxes chasing dogs,
Mr. Andrews?
“Well, the hound dogs had the
foxes pretty well thinned out here,
But as the farmers began keeping
{)ew;r hound dogs the foxes came
ack.
“One time a few years back
s%me foxes got tired of being an
noyed by one particularly bother
some hound dog. So they just
ganged up one day and turned on
him and chased the hound clear
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OUTFOXES FOXES
—Kar] Chasey, 13, of Castile,
N. Y. snared 42 foxes to win
1949 trapping championship in
contest of New York College of
Agricunlture, Cornell University,
back into the farmyard—so the
farmer said.”
H-m-m-m-mmm. And about
the follow who breaks bricks over
his head, Mr. Andrews? Why?
“Oh, you mean Charlie Willey?
He started breaking bricks over
his head 30 years ago as a stunt.
He'd bet you a nickel he could do
it—all in fun.
“Once we told him as a joke,
‘Charlie, you used a soft -brick that
time.’ So he got a second brick
and broke it over his head, And
there wasn’t much we could do ex
cept pay over the nickel.”
Hurt Him?
Hasn’t this ever hurt him?
“Oh, no, not as far as anyone
could tell. He's 63 and a grand
father now. Works at a sawmill.
“Every year he holds an out~
door show here. Charlie goes ‘up
on the stage and breaks bull pine
shingles over his head for the
crowd. He wouldn’t miss it for
anything. Had to this year though
—sick.”
A headache maybe? .
“Oh, no. I don’t think Charlie
ever had a headache. Too bad he
isn’t here himself to tell you about
the time he challenged the ram.”
How’s that, Mr. Andrews?
“Well, Charlie was walking
along a road when he saw this
ram. He climbed over the fence
and got down on his hands and
knees, facing the ram. You know
a ram won’t bother you if you're
on your feet, but if you get down
to his level he thinks you’re a ram,
too. .
7" “So this ram saw Charlie, low
ered his head and charged. And
Charlie lowered his head, braced
his hands and waited.”
And what happened, Mr. An
drews?
“Well, everybody says the ram
died of a broken reck. Anyway
Charlie is still breaking bricks
over his head.”
HE D, ATHENS, GEORGIA
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
KROGER PRICES ARE EVERY DAY
LOW PRICES . . . NOT A FEW
WEEK-END SPECIALS . . . COMPARE!
THEN SHOP AND SAVE AT KROGER!
Avondale Halves or Sliced
Cling Peaches . oy cw 19¢
Sliced Yellow Cling
Libby Peaches . 2 soxca 25¢
Sliced Yellow Cling
Libby Peaches 2 17.0:cui 35¢
Sliced Yellow Cling
Libby Peaches . No.2%ca 27¢
Libby Fancy Sliced
Pineapple . . . 2No.lcami 29¢
Libby Fancy Sliced
Pineapple . . . . No2cm 27¢
Libbv Fancy Sliced
Pineapple . . . oi%cw 35¢
Libby Fancy Bartlett
Pear Halves . . 23500 27¢
Libb ; Fancy Bartlett
Pear Halves . . 170. cw 23¢
Libby Fancy Fruit
Cocktail . . e & &80:Cuns 25{
Kroger Fancy F'm!t 5
Cocktail . . . MNo.iTaice 19¢
Packer’s Label £
Apple Sauce . . . #%o:cm9¢
White House Fancy
Apple Sauce . 2 No:cum 25¢
Kroger Red Sour Pitted
Ple Cherries . . ~No.zcm 27¢
Packer’s Label
Orange Juice . 36oucam 17¢
Packer’s Label Juice
Grapefruit . . 3 soxcuns 19¢
Packer’s Label
Blended Juice . 3 60:cus 17¢
Church Brand
Grape Juice . . . :3139¢
Mott’s Brand Pure
Apple Juice . . . . Qußl23¢
Heinz Fancy
Tomato Juice . 3 s%oncam 19¢
Kroger Fancy
Tomato Juice . 2 No.2cums 25¢
Kroger Fancy
Tomato Juice . . 450 cun 25¢
Old Glory Brand
Butter Beans 3 104%0: cans 25¢
Old Glory Brand
Lima Beans . 4 10%0s cans 25¢
Seaside Large
Lima Beans . . 2 ¥o.zceus 29¢
Van Camp Delicious
Pork & Beans . 2 170: cun: 25¢
Kroger Tomato Sauce
Porl- & Beans . 3 11b cans 29¢
Bush’s Best Brand 5
Pork & Beans . 3 110: cans 20¢
Stokely's Finest
Sliced Beets . . 170:ca 15¢
Large, Sweet, Tender Peas
Green Giant . . 2 #0: cans 25¢
Large, Sweet, Tender Peas
Green Giant . 2 170 cans 39¢
Margaret Holmes Brand
Peas and Snaps . ~o:zcu 15¢
Kitch-N-Kraft Brand
Blackeyes . . 2 No.zcsus 29¢
Dry Soaked Blackeyes
Sunshine Peas 2 ~o.zcums 25¢
Old Glory Brand Peas
Blackeyes . . 3 10%0: cos 23¢
Packer’'s Label White
Cream Corn . . 3 170ncam 29¢
Packer’s Label Cream ;
Yellow Corn . 3 170. cams 29¢
North Chief Brand
w- K- corfl "= = = 12:0z. Can 10}{
Packer’s Label Standard . ;
Tomatoes = s« a 3 No2Can 10;
Bush’s Best Brand
Turnip Greens . . No.z2ca 10¢
Bush’s Best Brand
Turnip Greens . No.2%can 15¢
Margaret Holmes Brand
Collard Greens 2 No.zcans 23¢
Kroger Fancy Pack
Sauer Kraut . . 2 No2cins 23¢
Kroger Fancy Pack
Sauer Kraut . 2 N 0.2% cans 29¢
Kroger Fancy Pack
Spinach . . . . . Noz2ca 15¢
Packar’s [..:'Pvl Standard
Spinacah . . . 3 No.lcas 29¢
Bush’s Best Geolden
Lye Hominy . . 2Noz2cums 17¢
Van Camp Bran;d
Lye Hominy . 2No2%Ca 23¢
Pack=r’s Label Standard
Cut Green Beans 2 No.zcuns 25¢
Packer’s Label Whole or Cut
Sweet Potatoes ~o.z%can 23¢
Sunshine Brand
Beans, Potatoes 2 ~0. 2 cans 29¢
Condensed Milk
Dime Brand . . . Rexcan 22¢
Carnation, Silver Cow or
Pet Milk " = = @ 3 Tall Cans 37¢
READ THE BANNER-HERALD WANT ADS
Evaporated and Homogenized
Kroger Milk . . 3 Taicas 33¢
Cloverleaf Brand
Powdered Milk 2 70: P 29¢
Plain or Self-Rising Flour
White Lily . . 2515 $2.35
Plain or Self-Rising
Obelisk Flour 25 1.8 $2.25
Plain or Self-Rising Flour
Gold Medal . . 10 1535 99¢
Dress Print—Self-Rising
Our Billy Flour 25 . 8¢ $1.87
Fancy Blue Rose
Rice . . . . . « 21br 29¢
Dixie Crystal or Domino
su‘ar " = e s w 10 Lb. Bag 89#
Swift’: Strained Meats
Baby Foods . 2 3%o:cas 39¢
All Varities Strained for the Babies
Gerber Strained . 3.~ 29¢
For the Babies
Heinz Strained . . 3 29¢
All Varitiés for the Babies
Clapps Strained . . 3.~ 29¢
All Varities for the Babies
Clapps Chopped . 2 5:29¢
Fruits and Vegetables for the Babies
Libby Strained . . 3 29¢
Heinz Cream of
Tomato Soup . . 110:=cam 10¢
Made of Red-Ripe Tomatoes
Campbell Soup . 10%0xca 10¢
Kroger Brand
Spaghetti .. . 160:r 15¢
Serve With Cheese, Kroger
Macaroni . . . . Itlbraw 15¢
Franco-American
Spaghetti . . 2 15%0x cans 29¢
Aunt Jemima
Pancake Flour . 00:rk 17¢
The Favorite of the South
Bulk Gl’its " a = 2 Lb. Bag 13#
Kellogg
Corn Flakes . . . sonrx 14¢
Quick or Rgeular
Quaker Oats . . 00:rw 15¢
Aunt Jemima
White Gfits LI 2 Reg. Pkgs. 25¢
A Breakfast Favorite
Post Toasties . . so:ri 14¢
Kroter Brand
Wheat Puffs . . so-r 12¢
Kroger Brand
Corn Flakes . . Iso:7u 22¢
Sun Maid Nectar |
Raisins ... . . . 150nek 18¢
Packed In Pliofilm Bags
Evap. Peaches . 1607 k 33¢
Sunsw Medium
Pl‘unes > = 8 » w 1-Lb. Pkg. 23¢
Dried, Large
Lima Beans . . . librig 19¢
U. 8. No. 1 California
Baby Limas . . . 11b.Pk 13¢
U. 8. No. 1 California
Blackeyes . . . . 11b.Bg 21¢
Serve Baked Beans Often
Pinto Beans . . . 11b.Bsx 13¢
U. 8. No. 1 California
Navy Beans . . . 11b.Bx 13¢
U. 8. No. 1 California
Kidney Beans . . tibßx 15¢
Kroger’s Hot-Dated French Brand
COffee 5 5 5 9 % 1-Lb. Bag 68f
Spotlight Hot-Dated
CO'fee " = =® s = 'l-Lb. Bag 63{
Pure Gold Whele
Di“ PlCkles .« = = 22-Ox. Jar 25#
Pure Gold Pickles
Sweet Mixed . . 2205 25¢
Buy Quart Size and Save
Ci...n Mustard . . o) 15¢
White House Pure White
Vinegal' « = » =@® Qt. Bel. 20{
Stokely’s Fancy
Tomato Catsup . 14081 19¢
Kroger's Fancy Pack
Catsup . . . . . 140:.Bu 17¢
Pacxer’s Label Tomato
Catsup . . . . 2140581 33¢
}lm'n:nss_y Brand
€alad Pressing . . qc e 39¢
Embassy Brand
Salad Dressing . . ru)x23¢
Miracle Whip
Salad Dressing . .160: jur 33¢
Lady Betty Frc:l\
Mayonnaise . . . . Pujar 35¢
Kraft Fresh
Mayo:iiizise « . . « Ptjr39¢
Crow.—Packed In Mugs
Peanut Butter . . 120:1:33¢
Fozz Brand Pure
Apple Jelly . . . 25 25¢
Embassy Apricot
Preserves . . . 21bJx35¢
IVE BETTER FOR LESS
: Copyright 1949, The Kroger Ca
Embassy Peach i
Preserves .. . 2 35¢
Embassy Brand Pure )
Grape Jam . . . 21 35¢
Kroger Pure Peach
Preserves . . 5 120:5:$1.00
Kroger Pineapple
Preserves . . 5 120:)n$1.00
Packer’s Label Standard
Apple Butter . . 380:0r 25¢
Golfi Strand Grated
Tuna Fish . . . 6%0.cn 27¢
Ideal for Snacks—American
Oil Sardines . . 3 w.cme 25¢
Black Top Pink
Salmon . . . .. 11b.Ca37¢
Packed With Beans
Kroger Chill . . . 11sca 29¢
Packed With Beans
Al'mour Ch“l « s » 11bCon 29,
M. and G., Georgia Made
Brunswick Stew . Neicw47¢
M. and G., Georgia Made
Irish Stew . . . (Nozcmdly
Armour’s
Corned Beef . . 120:cn 43¢
Libby’s Delicious
Roast Beef . . . 120:cn 49¢
Serve Hot or Cold
Armour’s Treet . 120:cm 39¢
Serve Hot or Cold
Swift's Prem . . 120:cin39¢
Delicious Fried
Armour’s Tripe . 240: cu 39¢
Ideal for Lunches—Armour’s
Potted Meat . . 3 w:cu 25¢
Save on the Large Size—Armour’s
Potted Meat . . 2%0 27¢
Ar:nour or Libby
Vienna Sausage 2 wsCen 33¢
All Flavors g .
Royal Dessert . . 3P 21¢
All Flavors
Kroger Gelatine . 3 ruw. 19¢
Baker’s Shredded
Cocoanut . . . « 40P 17¢
Calumet Brand
Baking Powder . so:cml2¢
Plain or lodized
Myles Salt . . 2 I%Lb Pip ¢
Arm and Hammer
SOda Bin eBP 2301~5z&9/
Wilson’s Certified 18 to 20 Lb,—Shank Portion
Smoked Hams . . . 139¢
Butt Portion
Smoked Hams .. . 145¢
Wilson’s Certified 18 to 20 Lb. Size
Whole Hams . . . . 1045¢
Small Size Hams, Whole or Shank Half
Smoked Hams 1w 1 51¢
First Rib Cuts
Pork Chops . . . . . 1.43¢
Kroger-Cut Tenderay
Chuck Roast . . . . 153¢
Fir.e for Seasoning
Salt Fat Back . . . - Ibls¢
Fresh Sliced
Pork Liver . . . . . In2s¢
Shopper’'s Brand .
Sliced Bacon . . . . 1 39¢
Always Fresh . ;
Hamburger . . . . . 149¢
L and Meauy
Spare Ribs . . . . . 139¢
Fresh Pork
Bl'ail‘ls s " ® @@« an @ Lb. 17#‘
Swift’s Premium Dinner ]
Fl‘anks s 5 8 b s W 47;
Swift's Premium Smoked *
Sausage . .« = « « » W47¢
Ready for the Pan—Dressed :
Whiting . 5 " a® sz" 29#
Standard Bulk
oysters "= s®® ® = Pt. 61#
Swift's Country Style
Sausage . . . » 2Lbßyg73¢
Cello Package
Perch Fillets . . . . 133¢
Veia-X—jumbo Size
Shrimp . . . « « , », 189¢
Fresh, Ideal for Slaw
Carl‘ots s = = = 3 Bunches 20#
White Cobbler
Potatoes 10 Ib. Mesh Front Bag 39¢
White Cobbler
Potatoes . . 50 1b5:51.59
Fresh Green
Cabbage . . . . 3usl3¢
Fresh—Button
RadiShes . = = @ 2 Bunches 15¢
Sweer
Potatoes . . . . 51x49¢
Hard, Head
Lettl.lce " v & = = 2 Heads 29¢
Fresh, Red-Ripe
Tomatoes . . « « 2cm 39¢
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