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CLASSIFIED
department
BUSINESS & INVEST, OPPOR.
makniR COMPLETE shop, MACHINE located Nashville TOOL~^d'riif‘
St„ Nashville, Tenn. Phone 5-0003.
“ central ^a.^approximate,, 35 machs.
Bo x A-2, 40 0 Edward Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa.
HELP WA NTED—MK\. WOMEN
agents wanted
!W Drodlipt nf
f 2L«i«>. .vour profit-50c‘on"every
*'45. T
JUISCELLANEOUS
LADIES! Unusual gifts and household
Sixth Street. Los Angeles r>, California.
service. Request folder. OSCAR i>.
Ib » No. Poplar. Florence, Ala.
TO RENT OR L EASE
lease. lease- MANUFACTURING Building plant for rent or
Building size size 80x80, 80x80, stor storage shed
floors; located on Southern railway sidintr
plant floor level with box car; one block
off mam paved highway; electricity, gas
cated 2Vu miles from Republic steel plant*
has been used for metal fabrication. Lease Lease
or rent very reasonable. Contact Frank
Wofford, onora, care care
COMPRESS BUCKLE COMPANY
Phone 2282 - - - Attalla, Ala.
TRAVEL
FOR A VACATION in the mountains or a
night’s rest on your trip, stop at YOUNG’S
TOURIST COURT. NANTAIIALA, N, C.
All modern conveniences. Kitchenettes. In
spectacular Nantahala gorge, on superb
new Highway 19.
Write for Reservations.
Buy U. S. Savings Bonds!
A Safe, Sound Investment—
|^^^S^S-5^SSSKSE33SSS5S35?S3?S!3S3^SS8gSS8S55?5;3S33S35?SSSS3S3SSS5
Yoiiora
i checks
perspiration
odor
I THE WAY
|| |: Made is actually with soothing a face cream to normal base. Yodora skins. |
|| 1 salts. No harsh Won’t chemicals harm skin or irritating clothing,
or
p I Slays soft and creamy, never gets
grainy. |
f 1 Try gentle Yodora —feel the wonderful $ I
difference!
McKsmuo A Bobbin*. Inc.. Bridgeport, Coon.
BUSH TO SOOTHS 1 ^ C H
OH TETTER
Quickly apply soothing and com¬
forting GRAYS OINTMENT with
its wholesome antiseptics and na¬
ture aiding medication. Nothing else
like it—nothing so comforting— or
pleasant for externally caused skin
troubles. 35c. Get a package today.
FOR MIROR ACHES ARB PHIS OF
RHEUMATISM
NEURITIS-LUMBAGO
Large Bottled «tw irowwi! s lH9- Small Size 60c!
* CA9TI0R: BSE ORLT IS DIRECTED «
11 III COSO ORBS STORES or BT Hill in rtceipt nl price I
McNeil use co„ in C . ncmoimtiE ♦, tuuhda|
/— HBT —
FLASHES?
Women In your “40’s"! Does this
functional ‘middle-age’ period pecul¬
iar to women cause you to suffer hot
flashes, nervous, hlghstrung, weak,
tired feelings? Then do try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
relieve such symptoms. It’s famous
for this purpose!
Taken regularly—Pinkham's Com¬
pound helps build up resistance
against such distress. Thousands have
reported benefit! Also a very effective
stomachic tonic. Worth trying!
mac. p/mm VEGETABLE
COMPOUND
WNU—7 33—4’,
When Your
Back Hurts
And Your Strength and
Energy Is Below Par
It may be caused by disorder of kid¬
ney function that permits truly poisonous
wastes to accumulate. For many
people feel tired, weak and miserable
when the kidneyB fail to remove excess
acids and other waste matter from the
blood. backache, , .
You may suffer headaches, nagging dizziness,
rheumatic pains, nights, leg pains, pains, swelling. swelling.
Sometimes getting up frequent and J i scanty urina¬
uv mo vn-Tin _________- and burning is an¬
tion with smarting something is with
other sign that wrong
the kidneys or bi adder.
There should bo no doubt that prompt
treatment is wiser than neglect. Use
Doan's Fills. It is better to rely on a
medicine that has won countrywide ap¬
proval than on something less favorably
known. Doan's have been tried and tesb
_J d many many years. v<------- Are at all [ druj drug stores.
Get Doan s today.
DOANSPILLS
HU OH a STRING
‘logic Lasso’ Enables Children
To Realize Cherished Dreams
WNU Features.
PHILADELPHIA.—The American youngster’s yen to be “a
real cowboy” never wanes, and two war veterans, taking a leaf
from their own childhood experiences, have made capital of it.
Their unique business enterprise, spawned by wartime dreams,
has harnessed the childhood ambition of being able to do real cow¬
boy rope spinning tricks, which from time immemorial have in
trigued youngsters at the movies, circuses, fairs and rodeos.
success formula the ‘
was
teveiopment of a “magic lasso,”
tvhich anyone can quickly learn to
spin, yet which is “safe” in the
Hands of children. Merely a piece
T hand-finished sisal rope, it is
Stted with a tiny imbedded swivel
in permit free-spinning of the loop.
The swivel also serves as a pro¬
tective link should kiddies decide to
to some fancy steer roping on play¬
mates.
Children, of course, represent
the bulk of potential customers.
But even Hollywood studios
have found the new gadget ef¬
fective, using it as a standard
prop in movie making. Broad¬
way shows, where rope tricks
must be more skillfully per¬
formed, find the “magic lasso”
an efficient aid.
Partners in the unique business
are David Knox and Horace Reese.
3oth of Philadelphia. Childhood
friends, both served in the armed
forces, Knox in the army and Reese
in the navy. Whenever per¬
sonal plans for the postwar period
were being discussed, the two old
friends agreed that their major ob¬
jective was to be in business for
themselves.
Upon their discharge from the
services, the two pooled their re¬
sources to found the business de¬
voted to manufacture of the novel
lasso. Starting on a small scale,
without benefit of a veteran’s loan,
the two have seen their business
grow to an organization employing
as many as 14 people with an an¬
nual production approaching the
naif million mark.
Lately, a second rope development
nas been introduced by the Knox
Reese combination—a unique jump¬
ing rope that is adjustable so one or
five can skip to their heart’s con¬
tent, without ruining the family
clothesline.
American Flowers
Bloom in Profusion
In Far-off Pacific
American flowers are blooming In
profusion this summer around
army and marine corps hospitals in
the far-off Pacific area.
Convalescent servicemen, finding
their way back to health in these
hospitals, aR the way from the Phil
inoines to Japan are the gardeners.
The flower seeds, and vegetable
seeds too, are supplied by Daugh¬
ters of the American Revolution.
Tiny packets of seeds have been
distributed through war department
cooperation to the various Pacific
areas. This year, 6.734 packages of
seeds have been sent to the hospi¬
tals. The grand total since the proj¬
ect was originated is more than
50 000 packets of seeds.
The seeds are given to the con¬
valescent men and are planted in
gardens adjoining the hospital
building. The patients have their
choice of seeds and thus can grow
the varieties of flowers and vege¬
tables which might be found in
their own yard back home.
Started during the war, the proj¬
ect has been continued by D.A.R.
because of the many requests from
hospitals overseas. In many hospi¬
tals there is keen rivalry among the
men in growing the flowers and
vegetables. Medical officers re¬
ported that the war gardens have
greatly aided patients in their re¬
covery to health.
Ex-G.I. Crarsrtes Out
Order; Judge Pays
HOUSTON. TEX.—Acting on the
plea of the youth’s mother that she
needed someone to do the work on
the family farm, District Judge
Frank Williford permitted an army
veteran to return home. The youth
was accused of writing a worthless
check. mother fast
“Go home to judge your as
as you can,” Williford told
the youth, “but wire me when you
get there.”
The judge received the tele¬
gram all right, but it came collect.
The cost, 45 cents.
Land of Spectacles
CHEYENNE, WYO. — Wyoming
specializes in all kinds of unusual
events—from cross-country horse
races to bow and arrow buffalo
hunts. Latest of the odd attractions
were a 114-mile endurance horse
race and a 15-mile “Pony Express”
race.
Penn Liked Solid Houses, Heed Shows
SUNBURY, PA. — William Penn,
Pennsylvania’s solid Quaker found¬
er, apparently was no advocate of
temporary emergency housing. A
deed for one of the first land grants
made by the pioneer Penn family
in this community, dated January,
1773, specified among its numerous
provisions that a “substantial
dwelling with brick or stone chim¬
ney, 25 feet square” must be built
within three years of the date the
CLEVELAND COURIER
MAGIC FOR CHILDREN . . .
David Knox spins the "magic
lasso,” a new rope invention
which enables children to realize
their dreams of becoming “real
cowboys.”
G.I. Youth Gives
Germans Novel
Farming Lesson
Deep in the heart of occupied
Germany a thriving sample of In¬
diana agriculture provides a novel
lesson in American farming meth¬
ods for people of the war-ravaged
country. A Midwest home demon¬
stration agent and a G.I. youth on
occupation duty pooled their efforts
and ideas to show nearly 100 Ger¬
man youths how to be good
while augmenting their meager diet
by using vegetables grown by them¬
selves.
Pfc. Birch Bayh Jr. of Vigo
county, Indiana, is the
soldier and Miss Mildred Schlosser
the home demonstration agent
are responsible for the project.
Bayh, 19-year-old Hoosier farmer,
qualifies as an able instructor by
virtue of his past record. Two years
ago, as a contestant in the annual
production - marketing contest
National Junior Vegetable
association, Bayh was tilling
seven-acre plot on his
farm, where he raised crops worth
more than SI,677. The crops were
so good, Bayh sent a special batch
to his father, Lt. Col. Birch Bayh ol
the U. S. army, then stationed in
China.
In the national contest, Bayh’s
efficient operation rated so high NjVGA he
won the Midwest regional
title and a $200 scholarship from
the $6,000 in contest awards pro¬
vided annually by A & P food
stores. Using this fund to augment
his savings, Bayh entered Purdue
university where his studies were
interrupted by a call to army duty.
Later he was assigned to the Ger¬
man occupation forces.
Impressed by the soil near
station in that country, and encour¬
aged by seeds sent as a gift to
by Miss Schlosser, home demon¬
stration agent and NJVGA
of his Indiana club, Bayh quickly
recruited nearly 100 youngsters in
his area and started a garden proj¬
ect. He divided his land into 45 in¬
dividual plots with two children as¬
signed to each. The young
were given a series of lessons in
American methods, tilling, planting
and weeding. The results of their
efforts are already evident, with a
bumper crop of tomatoes and corn
well on its way to maturity. Most of
these products are new to the
youths, but they indicate that
they’ll eat them with pleasure.
Bank Bulges Again—
With Golden Wheat
CENTER VIEW, KAS. — The
once-thriving Centerview State
bank, which was liquidated 15
years ago, again is bulging with
deposits — but this time the
money is in the form of golden
wheat.
Because of a shortage of
granary space, A. R. Francis
and his son, Raymond, leased
the brick building which once
housed the bank and have filled
it with wheat.
deed was executed.
Frederick Nagle of Berks county,
who rented the land for from $5 to
$10 a year in present money, com
nlied with the spirit of the deed. He
built a log home so substantial that
it lasted and was used as a dwelling
place until this year.
Miss Katherine Reed, a school
teacher who now owns the property,
has the original parchment of the
grant made by Penn’s heirs.
SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS
juniors fJavor iJhid fjoLe
^School fft)re5A 6 to If
Accentuates Youth
’'THIS stunning yoke dress is a
-*■ favorite with the junior crowd.
Four buttons close each shoulder
—the wide girdle shows off a love¬
ly youthful figure to perfection.
* * «
Pattern No. 1472 is for sizes 11. 12. 13.
14, 16 and 18. Size 12, 3l 3 yards of 35
or 39-inch; 1 yard rie rac to trim.
__
A quiz with answers offering ?
ANOWm . information on various subjects ?
The Questions
1. Was “Casey” of “Casey at
the Bat” a real person?
2. Which drew more spectators
last year, horse racing or big
league baseball?
3. Is there any water in Death
Valley?
4. What would a cubic foot of
gold be worth?
5. When was the treasury de¬
partment’s “conscience fund”
started?
6. Is there any real electricity in
an electric eel?
7. What is the average age of
our U. S. senators?.
8. How cold does it get at the
equator?
9. Do people actually shed
‘‘crocodile tears”?
10. What is George C. Marshall’s
salary as secretary of state?
The Answers
1. Yes, David M. Casey. While
playing with the National league
Phillies in 1888, he inspired Ernest
Thayer to write the poem.
2. Racing drew 26.000,000, while
baseball drew 19,000,000.
3. Yes. Water veins have been
found in numerous sections, con¬
taining desert minnows, relics of
the days when Death Valley was
the bottom of a great inland sea.
4. Well over half a million dol¬
lars.
5. In 1811, when $250 was re¬
ceived from a man who explained
that he came by the funds illegal¬
ly. To date, Americans have sent
in more than $1,000,000.
6. Yes, an adult eel can deliver
as much as 500 volts.
7. The average age is 56.3 years.
Five are over 75, 3 are under 40
years of age.
8. About 56 degrees below zero
at the top of Mt. Kenja in Central
Africa.
Through experience during the wartime ciga¬
rette shortage... in smoking—and comparing
many different brands ... more and more
smokers learned that CAMELS suit them best.
£xpe/ 7 &?c& ffesf & Tester *
j
Easy to Sew
A SWEETLY styled school dress
for the girl of six to fourteen.
So simple and easy to sew she can
make it herself With a little help
from Mother. Two sleeves are
provided, making it suitable for
different occasions.
Pattern No. 8179 comes in sizes 6. 8.
10, 12 and 14 years. Size 8, 2\\ yards of
39-inch for either sleeve.
Send your order to:
SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT.
530 South Wells St. Chicago 7, 111.
Enclose 25 cents in coins for each
pattern desired.
Pattern No.. _Size_
Name_
Address_
9. Yes, weeping for no emotion¬
al reason is fairly common. The
Journal of the American Medical
Association reports two persons
who wept whenever they ate their
dinner.
10. Because it is illegal for an in¬
dividual to accept two federal pay
checks at the same time, Marshall
has waived his $15,000 yearly sal¬
ary as secretary of state. As a
retired general of the army he re¬
ceives $15,751 yearly for life.
Mrs. Mark Twain
All of Mark Twain’s manu¬
scripts were edited by his wife. I
So. perhaps the famous humorist’s ;
wife touches put to some such of charming the finishing book |
characters Aunt Polly, Tom |
as
Sawyer, and even the incompara¬
ble Huckleberry Finn. V.
Well, “two heads are better I i
than one,” the old saying goes.
BUBBLE CHAMPS CHEW MB
-and parents approve this laborafory-pure,
foil-wrapped, qualify bubble gum!
Bobby Patenaude, who won a fielder’s glove
%. in recent contest says: “For the highest batting
% average as a bubble blower—pick H. BUB!". .,
And his mother, Mrs. J. Patenaude, says:
H “Smart parents will be influenced by the fact
that BUB has won the coveted PARENTS*
MAGAZINE 'Guarantee' Seal."
BUB meets all Pure Food requirements*
It’s made entirely in the U.S.A .—under the
, . most sanitary conditionsJ
Champions like
Bobby Patenaude say:
Look for the Yellow
Package with the Big
Red Letters!
Grandma
SPEAKIN'.
BEFORE YOU START com¬
plainin’ about in-laws, try to re¬
member that you’re one.*
WHEN AUNT AGATHA wants
her cakes and pies to be extra¬
good, she won’t use nuthin’ but a
Table-Grade margarine. Fer the
best bakin’, she sez, you gotta use
a shortenin’ that tastes good.
Taste yer shortenin’ the next
time you bake.
THERE AIN’T NOTHIN’ quits
so feeble as the laugh of the per¬
son who’s just heard the joke he'd
been waitin’ to tell.*
Jw
THEM TWO WORDS—“Table
Grade”—sure tell a heap o’ thing*
'bout Nu-Maid Margarine. Yep,
Nu-Maid Margarine is made 'spe¬
cially fer the table. As fine a
spread as money kin buy.
*$s will be paid upon publica¬
tion to the first contributor of
each accepted saying or idea for
“Grandma Speakin’.” Address Nu
Maid Margarine, Cincinnati 2, O.
M ip-MAO i
iWZM L
DON'T LET A DULL m
SAW WEAR YOU OUT ^ *
„
Right now is the time to
Teplace that old worn
blade on your bow or
buck saw. The Bushman
Blade is amazingly fast...
has the speed of a 2-man
saw . . . smooth cutting
. . . stays sharp longer.
3 types. Lengths 24, 30,
36, 42, and 48 inch.
AT LEADING
HARDWARE STORES
etnect now with
iMlM, BUSHMAN
'CstZ i
GENSCO TOOL DIV.
General Steel WarehoujeCo.Jne. *
J 830 N. Kosfner Ave., Chicago 39