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CLASSIFIED
DEPARTMEN T
AUTOS, TRUCKS & ACCESS.
TRUCK—1941 INTERNATIONAL 1-ton.
new cab and stake body, good tires and in
RAY good condition CARTER. throughout. Ben Hill, $1,000. RA. 8018
Ga.
BUILDING MATERIALS
1—ROCKERCRETE Automatic Vibratii ng
Concrete Block Machine with 8x8x! cl6
pallets, allets, and 8x4x16 8x4x16 mold mold and pallets.
Condition good. _ >cL
*—8x8x16 ■8x8x16 T Kissam Kissam ~------ Oscillating Oscillating Concrete Cor
Block Machines. r"- Ui --- Air A '- ''‘•‘- Stripping, ; ng,
4x8x12 Kissam Vibrators with Air Air Strip
. Air Compressor.
Priced to sell. Immediate delivery. Contact
FARMERS CONCRETE PRODUCTS, Inc.
Cannon Bridge Road
Orangeburg, South Carolina. Phone 1124-W
BUSINESS & INVEST. OPPOR.
LADIES—Does your church, civic organ¬
ization or club need money? Do as thou¬
sands of organizations have done already.
Sell BOWERS OLD-FASHIONED PEA
;ly with your frier
a steady income to your group. For detai]
Write EARLE S. BOWERS CO.
8 So. Water St. ~ Philadelphia u *»~" 6, Pa.
MONEY GROWING EASTER Lily Bulbs
50 bulblets and how I do it $1.00.
J. T. REDDOCK - Fitzgerald, Ga.
FARM MACHINERY & EQUIP.
TRACTOR FOR SALE
International with radiator TDR-18 guard, belly No. 3992, guard, equipped double
drum cable unit and 10 ft. bulldozer. Ex¬
cellent condition, engine just overhauled.
Can be inspected at DICKERSON’S AS¬
PHALT PLANT, Rockmart, Ga. W. C.
WARD, Box 825, Phone 8362, Rome, Ga.
TD-18 INTERNATIONAL
tractor with bull-grader, hydraulic control.
Completely Rebuilt.
ft. E. SMITH - Dalton, Ga., Route 1
FARMS AND RANCHES
CANADIAN FARMS—Write us for FREE IN¬
FORMATION on farm settlement opportunities.
Fertile soils. Reasonably priced. R. C. Bosworth
Canadian Pacific Railway, Union Station, St
HELP W ANTED—MEN_
COPPER JEWELRY SALESMAN
Southeastern »out ms states. . Strong selling, . hand
nad usual jewelry. . Excellent Excellent repeats. r<
State Full Particulars.
Renoir of California, Inc.
4577 J /fe Hollywood Boulevard
Los Angeles 17 - Cali alifornia
MISCELLANEOUS
1947 CUB PA-11—Excellent condition. Li¬
censed until July, 1949. First $1,175.00
will buy. Call: D. W. FRAKES, CA. 7721
or CR. 1580. Atlanta, Ga.
Attenti< itinn Fishermen! New Blood Bait For
rr.ula . Special ingredients attracts FISH,
Send stamp for details. Guar. Formula $1.
Hamsway Service,3 Ser vice,31(>N.9th Corsicanal, Tex.
PERSONAL
TRADE YOUR NECKTIES!
Mail us one-to-six you are tired of. We
promptly mail l you yo same number of beauti¬
fully cleaned cleaned ties ties received re< eceived from from othe others.
“ Pay mailman " $l_whe *..... delivered. 1 National Natioi
2 n
Tie Exchange, Box 4798, Miami, Florida. •a.
TRAVEL
40 BRAND NEW ocean-front boardwalk,
one and two-bedroom apartments. Maid
service, now ready for vacationists. Write
or phone Renee Hotel Apartments, 245
North Ocean Ave., Daytona Beach, Fla.
J&l. 'IjjDiVLj'idtWiSL fiuy
*li. $. ScminqA. (HondA
No Longer
Constipated
r'Since I made all-bran my break¬
fast cereal I’ve stopped taking laxa¬
tives!”— Mrs. V. DeBonis, Philadel¬
phia. Pa. diet lacks bulk for normal
If your
elimination, this
delicious cereai
will suppy it. Eat
an ounce every
day in milk—and
drink plenty of
water. If not sat¬
isfied after 10
days, send the
the empty Kellogg carton Co., to
Battle Creek, Mich., and get double!
YOUR MONEY BACK. Order KELLOGG’S
ALL-BRAN today.
AsmmfMssm
MOROLIN E KSI0*
PETROLEUM JELLY
CHANGE LIFE?
•i
Are you going through the func¬
tional ‘middle age’ period peculiar
to women (38 to 52 yrs.) ? Does this
make you suffer from hot flashes,
feel so nervous, hlghstrung, tired?
Then do try Lydia E. Plnkham’s
Vegetable Compound to relieve such
symptoms. Plnkham’s Compound
also has what Doctors call a sto¬
machic tonic effect I
LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S compound
WNU—7 39-48
That Backache Namin'?
May Warn of Disordered
Kidney Action
Modern life with Its hurry and worry.
Irregular habits, improper eating and
drinking—its risk of exposure and infec¬
tion—throws heavy strain on the work
of the kidneys. They are apt to become
over-taxed and fail to filter excess acid
and other impurities from the life-giving
blood. , . backache, . .
You may suffer nagging getting nights,
headache, dizziness, feel constantly up
leg pains, swelling— Other
tired, nervous, all worn out. signs
of kidney or bladder disorder are some¬
times burning, scanty or too frequent
urination. Doan’s help, the
Try Doan’8 Pills. body
kidneys to pass off harmful excess
waste. They have had more than half a
century of public approval. Are recom¬
mended by grateful users everywhere.
Ask your neighbor!
Ue
FICTION Comer NO By SONG C. S. MONTAYNE IS LOST
1 1V/IARIO 1 went through the cool,
cloistered half light of the liv¬
ing room in Edna’s Amarillo Can¬
yon bungalow and sat down before
her baby grand piano in the work¬
room where the shade of the trees
outside lay in thick, green dusk. He
swept aside a heap of Edna’s pen¬
ciled manuscript, smiling a little
superciliously, for her composing
efforts invariably amused him, and
let his thin, nervous fingers roam
the keys.
Usually melody soothed away any
inner disturbance. But this after¬
noon, his talk with Hammond at the
studio lingered unpleasantly. He
found himself playing the elusive,
fragmentary tune that had been in
his mind for some days. He had
thought it might be pointed up,
But he reminded himself, men like Hammond weren’t contracting
for her to write arias and spot hit numbers for the type of picture, and
the operatic star, on which he had been at work.
hammered into a production num¬
ber that could be played straight
or used to satisfy the jittery inhibi¬
tions of the swing-minded. Ham¬
mond had set a deadline for the
thing he wanted. He had been very
decided when he told Mario the
song, words and music, must be in
by the next afternoon. _
Mario was embroidering the
theme, trying to give it substance
and body, when he heard Edna’s car
outside. Her Great Dane barked
joyfully, the iron gate banged shut,
her heels clicked rhythmically on
the polished floor.
“I thought I heard you playing.
Been here long?” Her slim hand
slipped into his. “I looked for you
at the studio. Hammond said you
left at one.”
Her hair seemed to glimmer in
the light and shadow; her long, ov^il
TRICKS FOR TEENS
By NANCY PEPPER
WISE GUISE
You guessed it, this is about those
characters with crew cuts at one
end and argyle socks (the ones you
knit for them) on the other—boys,
that is. Everybody knows that their
latest fashion favorite is the collar
less cardigan sports jacket, a la
Sinatra, but only our hi style scouts
could round up their latest fads—
and only you would be interested in
them.
Boys and Curls — Frankie Laina
isn’t the only one who can sing,
•* \\\ lr\
X-A, j Uw
u -
those home permanent sets. Well,
a forelock comes In handy when you
have to honor your partner in
square dancing.
News in Neckwear—The latest fad
with his T shirts is a cotton bandan¬
na kerchief, worn around the neck
and slipped through a ring in front—
preferably a friendship ring with a
sentimental inscription. Looks as if
he’s been influenced by your silk
scarfs.
Close Shave—Although we don’t
like to believe it, one of our Okla¬
homa scouts declares that the latest
fad among the local Big Wheels is
to shave their heads completely.
Serves us right for complaining
about their Crew Cuts. How hideous
can they get, is what we’d like to
know? Maybe we’d better not try
to find out; there are times when
“It Pays to Be Ignorant.”
Hose for Joes—Miniature argyle
socks are the latest good-luck
trophies to hang in their jalopies.
Of course, they’re made by their
favorite Needle Nudgers. And, boys
who have big collections of hand
knit argyles, are now wearing dif¬
ferent patterns and colors together,
instead of matching pairs. Such a
dazzling display!
* * *
Added Attraction—As if Spike
Jones recordings didn’t shatter the
air waves enough, some disc jockeys
have discovered that they can add
eyes were mysteriously enigmatic,
her full lips parted. At that mo¬
ment Mario decided again that she
was lovely—lovely enough to excite
romance, to thrill and inspire him.
He wondered, abstractly, while
he lighted a cigarette, why he
wasn’t in love with her. Perhaps it
was that strange superiority he felt
—the constant knowledge that he
had come to Hollywood from the
concert stage, that the music he
wrote was good, so much better
than the banal, tinkling tunes Edna
laboriously ground out. It was true
she had earned a great deal of
money and fame of a sort from the
full length cartoon comedy she had
set to music. But he reminded him¬
self, men like Hammond weren’t
contracting for her to write arias
“Just Because My
Hair Is Curly,”
now that a new
wave has swept
over the high school
boys — a Perma¬
nent Wave, we
mean. Seems out
in the Middle West,
they’re letting the
front of their hair
grow long and then
curling it with
CLEVELAND COURIER
and spot hit numbers for the type
of picture, and the operatic star, on
which he had been at work.
They dined on the terrace. The
moon swung up across the canyon
and the stars came out, one by one.
Mario, lounging in the candlelight,
told her his troubles.
“Tomorrow afternoon .. . am I an
automaton to have a crank turned
. . . and music come out? That song
I was playing—” He gestured with
his thin, artistic hands. “It is what
Hammond wants, I know that,
but—”
“It fades into nothing,” Edna in¬
terpolated softly.
He nodded, deep in thought,
hardly conscious she had gotten up
and gone into the bungalow. He
lifted his brooding gaze when he
heard the ripple of the piano. He
jerked his head sharply left, his
their own sound effects to records
with hilarious—and noisy—results.
Wait 'til you hear what they do
with the “Bells of San Juanita!” In
comparison, “My Old Flame” is a
lullaby!
* * *
Minor Detail.
From now on when we chance to
meet,
I’ll turn my head and cross the
street.
The things he said, I can’t forget,
I’ll cut him dead—with no regret.
I can’t forgive our bitter brawl,
His insults are beyond recall—
The only point on which there’s a
doubt
Is what our quarrel was about.
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eyes on the open doors, listening.
She was playing the same tune he
had toyed with when she had come
in. But this time the melody had a
meaning, a significance. It built
itself in a melodic tone picture that
gripped him and held him fasci¬
nated. The middle part that had
hung suspended, escaping him com¬
pletely, was now a bridge that car¬
ried the burden of the theme surely
across to its exquisite climax.
“Something like that?”
Edna came back through the
cloying gloom. Mario stood, his
young face earnest and intent, his
hands trembling.
“Yes, something like that.”
“Go in and write it down before
you forget it.” She spoke casually.
“Pencil and score sheets on top
of the piano. Help yourself.”
“But—”
She pushed him away, gently, de¬
cidedly. “Hurry, before it goes.”
Brennan, who was doing the
lyrics, put words to the melody the
next morning in Mario’s hotel room.
At noon Hammond heard the song,
approved, and took Mario out to
lunch.
“Funny how a little urging can
get you artistic guys underway,"
he grunted. “Frankly, I don’t like
highbrow musicians. I’d rather
work with the Tin Pan Alley vari¬
ety-people like Edna Sheridan,
Tommy Dorlon. But that’s a good
tune. Sounds like a natural.”
It was after five when Mario’s
taxi took him to Amarillo Canyon.
The Great Dane barked ominously
when he opened the iron gate, but
the dog was chained and Mario went
on to the letter-box and key Edna
left for him. There was a note say¬
ing she’d be back in an hour, on the
living room table, an open manu¬
script on the piano rack. Mario saw
its title, “No Song Is Lost,” when
he switched on the shaded light and
sat down to play.
* * *
CHE had raided a Los Angeles dell
^catessen. When she put her car
in the garage, she called for him to
help her with the packages. Mario
carried them in to the glistening
porcelain table in the model kitchen.
He looked deep into the enigmatic
eyes Edna lifted. He tried to answer
her smile, but his lips were stiffly
serious. She frowned, watching his
expression change dramatically.
“What did Pete Hammond think
of the number? Why do you look
at me like that, Mario? What’s the
matter? Something gone wrong?”
“Very wrong!” He was trembling
oddly, the blood was pounding
through him, his mind was con¬
fused. Only one thing had any
clarity, any vision. “Why, Edna?”
he heard himself asking in a strange
voice.
“Why—what?”
His hands closed about her shoul¬
ders. He was drawing her to him,
hardly aware of what he did. “That
song,” Mario said all at once. “No
wonder it was elusive, haunting! I
must have heard it here the first
night I came! It must have hidden
in some far corner of my memory!
It was your song—the theme piece
you did for that cartoon nonsense—
so good you took it out, shelved it!
Why, Edna—?”
He broke off. She was close to
him now and quite naturally,
simply, her arms linked themselves
about his neck. And she was smil¬
ing, not enigmatically, but happily.
“What is the theme of all music
of all life?” she asked, unsteadily.
Mario laughed. “Love, of course!”
he told her, before he put his own
arms around her and leaned to kiss
the warm red of her curved, glow¬
ing mouth.
HEEDLBVORK PATTERNS
Bright Kittens for Votholders
Lovely, Demure Lady to Crochet
—cm\
532 1
Shower Gift.
“THESE adorable little kitten
potholders add a gay touch to
rour kitchen decorations. These
faces are embroidered on dotted
percale, colorful gingham or
bright chintz. A wonderful idea
for a kitchen shower or a bazaar
gift.
To obtain complete instructions for
making the Kitten Potholders, actual
size on pattern for embroidering, (pat¬
tern No. 5321) send 20 cents in coin, your
name, address and pattern number.
PM 42% M. *0? w ‘ :3? ‘2: fig? ti?
The traveler can safeguard her
fuggage from damage caused by
spilling or leaking cosmetics by
sealing bottles and boxes shut
with a strip of Scotch tape.
—•—
Developing films in the sink or
bathtub is risky. Some of the
chemicals may ruin the enamel
surfaces.
—•—
When making jellies and pre¬
serves, keep a small saucer on
the side of the stove to hold the
spoon after stirring the mixture.
If rested on the stove the sirup
frequently bakes to the stove and
this hardened mass is difficult to
remove.
—•—
Rugs can’t take it. If floor
boards are poor, never put rugs
directly over them. Use a rug pad
or put several newspapers be¬
tween the floor and the rug.
—•—
Convenient storage place for
playthings for the convalescent
child is a fabric shoe bag which
can be hung beside the bed. Cray¬
ons, pencils, scissors and paper
fit easily into the shoe pockets.
—•—
It is best to buy nutmegs,
cloves, peppercorns and cinna¬
mon sticks whole, and grind when
needed.
—•—
On washdays wear an oilcloth
apron made of an old tablecloth.
This keeps you dry from neck to
hem. If there is enough material,
you can make a matching bag in
which to carry clothespins.
—•—
Baked apples served a la mode
make a party dessert. Put vanilla
ice cream on a warm half of the
baked apple.
ORDER BY MAIL! MAKE IT YOURSELF!
Priced up to $20 in Better Stores,
but You Can Crochet this—
Handsome CORDE
HANDBAG
Send No Money — We Ship C. O. O.
Be the first In you; r town to crochet this hand
some *‘5th Avenue Styled*’ Styled’’ long long wearing wear! Corde
Bag! We Bend you all corde needed (1 lb; 11); 450 4
yds.), one redi-made zipper type bag lining
Plus easy to follow Instructions. Choice of
green, brown, black, navy or red.
FREE! FOR LIMITED TIME!
During next 10 days we will include, with every
order, I handsome plastic Bag Pull. I crochet
needle and I book of 27 handsome handbag
styles with instructions. Total Value $1.00.
THE YARN CENTER
Home Sewers—Dressmakers— 410 W. Baltimore Street
Buy by mail—buy for less. Get
low mail-order prices from the Baltimore 1, Md.
South’s largest supplier of
knitting needs.
A QUAINT old fashioned lady
plus flower trim is crocheted
and embroidered for pillowcase
decorations. The deep crocheted
skirt section extends to the end
of the material in a train-like ef¬
fect. Lovely and dainty as can be.
* * *
To obtain transfer design, complete
crocheting instructions for lace embroid*
ery, stitch illustrations and color sug*
gestions for Romantic Decorations (Pat¬
tern No. 5495) send 20 cents m coin,
‘your name, address and pattern number
( SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLEWORK
530 South Wells St. Chicago 7, 111.
No__.
Name.
Address—
Put a sponge in a bowl of left¬
over starch and let it absorb the
starch. Then when you have a
petticoat ruffle that needs a bit ol
starch, dampen the sponge and
squeeze the sponge into water fox
sufficient starch.
—•—
If one key in an otherwise well
behaved piano suddenly refuses to
play, don’t send for the repair¬
man. First, look inside the instru¬
ment to see if, as so often happens,
some small object has fallen oa
the strings.
use
Harsh Laxatives
Keep requ/ar
M/s fiea/tfrfu/ way
The juice of a lemon in a glass of
water, when taken first thing on aris¬
insure ing, is all that most people need to
prompt, normal elimination.
No more harsh laxatives that irritate
the digestive tract and impair nutri¬
tion! Lemon in water is good foryou!
Generations of Americans have taken
lemons for health —and generations
of doctors have recommended them.
They valuable are rich in vitamin C; supply
amounts of Bj and P. They
alkalinize; aid digestion.
Not too sharp or sour, lemon in water
has a refreshing tang —clears the
mouth, wakes you up. It’s not a
tem purgative regulate — simply itself helps Try it your sys¬
10 days.
USE CALIFORNIA SUNKIST LEMONS