Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Sept. 12, 1946, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Bedspread With a Permanent Valance A BED with a valance to the floor has a well-dressed ap pearance that is lacking when a short spread is used. A plain val ance like this repeating a color in the room would be just as attrac tive used with an old /ashioned hake a slfccver tor t?? head of ncaco ?JO HATCH iPREAO ? RODS WWW A SP^\ MD WTTH COTTON BASTtO to HURIN^ tpnit (or a spread; or with a cro chet or plain spread. Five and one-half yards of any 36-inch ma terial split lengthwise right down the center does it. ? ? * IMi bedspread is from Home-Making BOOK NO. 4 which also contains illus h ataiil directions for more than thirty aCbcr things to make for the home. Read ?ra may get a copy of BOOK 4 for 15 ?mfe by sending request to: ?M. ?OTH WVETH SPEARS ?rdtiwd Hills. N. T. Drawer It Enclose 15 cents for Book No. 4. -taha MGHEHEMf TONIC Scott * Emulsion helps tone up the ?rsteni. boild stamina, energy and resistance when you fad "dragged out" and rundown?and your diet lacks the natural AAD Vitamins and the energy-building natural ?Us you need. Remember-meay darters recommend good-tasting Soott's. Buy today?all druggists. Gas on Stomach ?mklmiimliiirmiim ~la ii imii itiwrti i-*1 rniri riitifnl aoffora! tmgmmrn. mmr?amm* ud haartbera. tatmi aaoailr ? ?"?i um widtdiw knowb for ? ii i 111' rabef ~ ? i iurt l.h. thaa.lnb.u-on. no ituori boii-om brlafi awafart io ? 4mw. soot oimf boat ntan of boctto 9m mm. so at all dr^awta, m aa.llhl in ||<>i1m hmiic<n? i hfminwmnt far m ywt han/ortli ? balsam op myrrhi it cootaiaa ? aaathu% gama oorclicm the aortneaa and ? adr of ovv-umd and atrainod muadaa. ? takaa the atin? and itch out of burna, ? to ww. ilia act bitaa. oak and ivy poiaoo i hi, wind and aun burn, choline and ? daappad akin. its antiseptic action laas ? ana the daager af infection whenever the i skh la cot or broken. i keep a bottle handy for the minor m aaanaltiaa of kitrben and nursery. at sywwr druggiat?trial aiaa bottle 3sf; jifaaa.rl.jlj doc ts#; economy aiaa $1.1s. [ibc. hanfobo mpql co, syraanaa, n. y. SoU mmkmrrn o/ lumea Yodora checks perspiration odor #ay HmU ???/?. ox. Yodor, i. ?dHflf tooOtrng to normal skins Ealircly free from irritating salt*. Cm be used right after under-arm ?baring. ffjpjw soft and creamy, indefinitely. New get* stiff or grainy. No harah chemical* to spoil clothing. Tbbeaor jars. I*,3Q<.60< Yea, Yodora is a gentU deodorant. Tky k?jtd the vooderfa) difference! Wo^m BOBBY SOX ?t Marty Links ^ n "I'll be right with yon, Adele. Jut amuse yourself by j reading some of Bernhard's letters!" CROSS TOWN By Roland Coe ?V I x I ? I I **A penny for your thoughts!" NANCY By Ernie Bushmiller I I I AUNT FRITZI SAID B I I SHOULD BE THERE J| jp?7 AT THREE . 1 IIISHARP Iff NOW I MUST SNEAK UP ||g?i TO THE DOOR VERy f1 m V ^QUIETLYn? W IT'S NOT My FAULT IF %? j HE DOESN'T 7 ANSWER \ MUTT AND JEFF By Bud FUher I I JEFF IS SO DUMB HEL? THINKS A QUARTER IS(f^V WORTH MORE THAh^^U JTT Hold a dollar IN ONE HAND AND A OuARTER IN THE OTHER AND OFFER HIM HIS CHOICE/ HE'LL TARE THE ajef^ here.' you voh.v CAN HAVE EITHERJTHANKS one; which do r csus' ^ VOU V6(ANT?/ I'LL TAKE c^yl THE srtlNV ^^2 V COIN.' J oeff i'm surprised.' dokt Vou know that a dollar bill is worth fourtimesas much as a quarter? [ oh, sure, >\ gus a -BUT IF I ONCE TOOK THE DOLLAR BILL N PEOPLE WOULD v*STOP TRYING TO ^ \ FIND OUT HOW SYdumbi AM!/ Ll lTLE REGGIE By Margarita (BOY ITU BE SHELL) VTO RIDE DOVJN [THIS HILL I jg>m^ i UHEkt f THE TOP } at last / y 'm/'A'jj ja t ??> 777277?/// JITTER By Arthur Pointer J 1 REG'LAR FELLERS . ^Jfr i j. . ? I M . By Gene Byrnes VIRGIL By Len Klcu I 1 ( VOU GOT MORE NEW ^ I SUBSCRIBERS ID THE f V PAPER LAST MONTH / ? THAN ANV OTHER f~ ^ CARRIER Yp"||~~: rr^ pip? WED pKE TD HAWEV "V A PICTURE OP VOU / HERE'S A FOR PUBLICATION J&OOO ONE lrYl HAD TAKEN /<rx]/ J AT TH' PAIR - (Wswer SILENT SAM By Jeff Hares J I I TP HE somewhat dusty flies show 1 that a Boston club has never lost a world series contest, with six vic tories out of six starts ? Ave for the Red Sox and one for the Braves. This world series mop up began 43 years ago. It began when the Grmnttand Bice 1 Boston A. L. entry of 1903 came from behind to whip the able Pirates with such stars aboard as Hans Wagner, Tommy Leach, Fred Clarke, Sam Leev ;r. Deacon PhU lippe, Jimmy Se ty ring and a few oth ers. Apparently beaten, the Bos tonian delegation rained 10 nae nome on me stout right arm and the stouter heart of Big Bill Dineen. That was victory No. 1, although the world series of 1903 was on the unofficial side. Nine years later the Red Sox found John McGraw and his Giants in the road. This series went to eight games, where in the final spasm Giant support blew wide open as Christy Mathewson lost a contest he should have won in a common canter. Earlier in this meeting, around the fifth inning, Harry Hooper saved the day for Boston with the most spectacular of all world series catches when he pulled down Larry Doyle's almost sure home run over the right field fence. The ball al ready had passed over the fence when Hooper made the miracle catch, crashing into the crowd. He must have used a net. Speaker Clinches Flag After that Fred Snodgrass dropped Clyde Engle's easy fly to center that popped into his glove? and then popped out again, Engle reaching second. That was a bit discouraging. But a moment later on, Matty fed Tris Speaker a slow floater and Tris lifted the ball on a high foul pop-up near first base that Fred Merkle lost. Chief Myers made a futile chase as Merkle was vainly loking in various direc tions for the ball. The high pop-up dropped between these two only 10 feet from first base. Then Speaker broke it up with a single, scoring Engle. Two years later the Braves crashed into the big show by beat ing the Athletics four straight. Rudolph, Tyler and James did it. The famous Athletics curled up like a feather attached to a burning match. In these three world series Boston was three up. In 1915 the Red Sox broke back into the great white spotlight again. They lost to Alexander, one of the great pitchers of all time, and then won the next four games. In 1916 they won the pennant again and took on the Dodgers. The main featnre here was Babe Ruth's extra inning victory over Sherrod Smith. The Babe was then a great left-hander in the box. Ruth's Last Hurling In 1918, the Red Sox returned to the post-season carnival for the fifth time. That year they whipped the Cubs where Babe Ruth, dating back to 1916, turned in 29 scoreless innings. Babe was the master of that party, his final as a pitcher before he turned to home-run hitting at Ed Barrows' suggestion. Babe i usuallv carried the world series along with him, using his pitching or batting eye tor this worthy pur pose. It has now been a matter of 28 years since Boston saw its last world series. In the last 10 years, Tom Yawkey has spent enough money to win three championships, but this hap 111 Mic era or epocn wnere the 1 Yankees had too much stuff. It ta only natural that Boston sup porters are looking for another world series mop-up, making it seven In a row. This time they have the best team the home of the bean and the cod ever has sent into action. It is an even better team than the 1912 outfit that knew Speaker. Lewis and Hooper for the ! finest defensive ontfield in baseball history. Pins Smoky Joe Wood In the box. Pins Bill Carrigan back of the bat. The 1946 Red Sox carry base ball's two essentials ? hitting and pitching. But the Red Sox road rec ord proves that Joe Cronin's young men are far from being invincible. They are the best team in baseball, anyway, although their man-against man selection doesn't leave any wide margin over the Dodgers or Cardinals, who also can play their share of baseball. ? ? ? Query and Comment Bystanders and non-combatants can think up more questions than I can answer. But here are a few be lated attempts from recent mad: Sideliner ? Among the more im portant and leading college football games of the coming season you can list Army-Notre Dame: Army Michigan; niinois-Notre Dame; Ala bama-Georgia and Georgia-Okla homa A and M. There will be many others, but these will be among the best. ; ANOTHER f; \ A General Quiz * The Questions 1. What is lacking in a person who is anosnic? 2. Where is the "Land of the White Elephant"? 3. How old were the Dionne quintuplets on May 28, 1946? 4. Who did Joe Louis defeat to become the world's heavyweight boxing champion? 5. What does the maxim "Ca veat Emptor" mean? 6. The prefix tele in such words as telegraph and telescope means what? 7. How deep is the lake formed by Boulder dam? 8. Dolly Madison was hostess of the White House 16 years. How was this possible? The Answers 1. The sense of smell. 2. Thailand. 3. Twelve years old. 4. James J. Braddock in 1937. 5. Let the buyer beware. 6. Far off. 7. Over 500 feet. 8. Thomas Jefferson's wife died before he became President, so the wife of his secretary of state was officially hostess for eight years. Then James Madison be came President for two terms. ^~' I TIMi TESTCO Inhale tbe rich, aromatic iiimai atit fume* of DR. R. SCHIFP* MANN'S ASTHMADOR IRtAIMENJ next time you have an attack of bronchial asthma. ASTHMADOR a inexpensive ? easy to use?nothing to cake internally - a dependable, effective treatment that helps relieve the agony of the attack? i aids distressed breathing. Sold by druggists everywhere under our money-back guarantee ? three convenient forms. ASTHMADOR i powder, cigarettes or pipe mixture iSs ^ c flNV Yt ij&t One of the best home ways te ev no up rco eiooo if you lack BLOOD-IRON You girls and women who suffer ao from simple anemia that you're pale, weak, "dragged out"?this may be dua to lack of blood-lron. So try Lydla K. Plnkham'a TABLETS?one of tbe beat borne ways to build up red blood?In such cases. Plnkham'a Tablets are ona of tbe greatest blood-lron tonics you can buy I At all drugstore* fccaf&Ke*/ Jhic&Zea ytwzfaueah/ ?-*. t j wraaiontu rugnts when ner vous tension keeps you awake?are you more wakeful the harder you try to sleep? Those days when teMS nerves make you irritable and jumpy are you crankier and more restless when you try to fight the feeling? Mile* Xerrine can help you on days ? nH niakta lika *' T* baa been making good for more than 60 yeara. CAUTION ? nee only . aa directed. Gat Miles | Nervine at your drug I atore. Effarvaacent tab- I lata, 35c, 75c?Liquid. I 25c, $1. Milea Labora- I Elkhart. ^
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 12, 1946, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75