Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Jan. 30, 1947, edition 1 / Page 6
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Small-Home Planning, Financing, Building \\OME fLANNINq YUNT5 Old House-New Face \lfITH building materials for new homes still scarce, it's often good sense to face-lift an old house. Make sure before going ahead, however, that.the structure is sound. And how about the interior of your house? !? *t t-u.ed by dark woodwork, ugly cx:<c.. J radiator*, ungainly arch ways? OI.cn a few simple Improvements can chaoc* the whole appearance of your home. Whether you're planning to build, buy or remodel a home, our Reader Service booklet will give you many valuable sue Stations. Illustrations galore! Send 25c footn) for "Small Hemes-Planning, Finane lag. Hal Id tag" to Weekly Newspaper Serv ice, Ml W. 17th St.. New Yorkll, N. T. Print name, address, booklet title. gg , . Look! Muffins Made With Mincemeat! tmay ee mmd soger, t?l Kellogg'* toasted All-Bran and mince meat taste like Christmas Cakel 1 cup KeHogg's W cup sugar All-Bran 1 egg % cup milk 1 cup sifted flour 1 cup prepared 2 teaspoons b&k mlncemeat lng powder 2 tablespoons H teaspoon salt shortening Combine Ke Hogg's All-Bran, milk, and mincemeat. Let soak about 5 minutes. Blend shortening and sugar. Add egg; beat well. 8tlr In All-Bran and mincemeat. Add sifted dry Ingre dients. 8tir only until liquid and dry ingredients are combined. Pill greased muffin pans two-thirds full. Bake in moderately hot oven (400* P.) about 26 minutes. Makes 12 luscious muffins. ! ! %?4 Hetrftleo. < I Tee! All-B*an is 'IjjTZ? I ?sd? from the / ? VITAL OUTER J LAYERS of Arv?wt ii . t&j 11 - lUlJUllii i , ???. "** WHY BE A SLAVE TO HARSH LAXATIVES? Healthful Fresh Fruit Drink Has Restored Millions to Normal Regularity! Here's a way to overcome constipa tion without harsh laxatives. Drink juice of 1 Sunkist Lemon in a glass of water first thing on arising. Most people find this all they need -stimulates normal bowel action day after day! Lemon and water is food for you. Lemons are among the richest sources of vitamin C, which combats fatigue, helps resist colds and infections. They supply valuable amounts of vitamins Bi and P. They pep up appetite. They alkalinm. aid digestion. Lemon and water has a fresh tang too-ciears-the mouth, stakes you up. starts you going. Try this grand wake-up drink 10 roomings. See if it doesn't help yout Use California Sunkist Lemons. Beware Coughs from coosra colds That Hang On Crsomuldoc relieves promptly be eouae It goes right to the seat of the trouble to h"!p loosen and expel cam laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, In flamed bronchial mucous msm branea. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulslan with the un derstanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money bade. CREOMULSION hfCmHCkatCMMiaKUk May Warn of l?iaortl?r*4 Kldoey Action Mo4m Itl* with Its harry uw warty, trraaulat haUtt, lapropa rating ud driaktng?In risk at Mpoatrs and tnfeo lloa?throw* haary strain oa tha wark ml tfca kidaaya. Tkay ara apt u> bacoaaa am tahhd aad fall to Altar aaaaaa tad had oihar laiparitMa (ran iho Ilia-tiring hlnai Taw oat wadar a acting hfliWl, haaiarhi again mi. gattlng up alghta. tga . pataa. a wall tog?(aal aaanaatly dnad. aarwoaa. all war* owe Othar at?aa aff kSdaay ar htaiiir Anriw aman?? Haw harwAai. aaaaty as too tw gwiai wrtaatiaa. Try Omwi rttm. Own MS* as* CROSS TOWN By Roland Cot BOBBY SOX ? Mwty LMu % "I was going to sub-contract this Job?but they want more than you're payia' ME!" "When do you think you'll hove money ofoin? ?o we eon (oto o show?" NANCY You. BOV--Q ,1^ [ S0Me V party )/- - -v. (yummy s y? ?" HOW ARE YOU CHILDREN _-( ENJOYING I ^PAR-TV?flP OH ?IT'S WONDERFUL WEVS ONLV BEEN HERE TEN WJ NOTES t>y fcjnic Buthmiller /?AND WE FEEL V ^(AWPUL ALRE^J MUTT AND JEFF ( WM WiS (T8 A SUNDtAL.J / IT I BOUGHT FORr?~ \ FOR, THE GARDEN.' v MUTT? rr TELLS *gg? WHAT CHA BRINGING - SO we CAN SEE \ I WHATTIME (T tSU IW VfMl I tell the riME ok a somdl as under a .amw VoO heed the ? I?' I. 11 l~^l 'ill ( DID VOO TAKE CARE ) ^OF MV SUMDlAL?JfV?1 By Bud Fisher tm mm ? i i n LITTLE REGGIE SGOSH I LMT A DIME ^ AROUND HERE THIS HORNING AND NOW I CAN'T FIND IT I r? ^ REGGIE f A HAVE A HUNK J [/nice of you to treat^ me, felix, ? j>| a / ?.lucky guy. By Margarita f IM LUCKY TOO? I \ FOUND A DIME HERE ^ TO MORNING ? JITTER ??tt Br Arthur Pointer REGTJVR FELLERS /tvwuTYCUY^ ' MR. HELPING ME UP. MVSOf . HCR?3 A DOLLAR. S MR YOUR. > \ V Kimoncss !J I (? f fcWHOlf BUOCA ' ALL'CAUSE. A ?UY CAHT HOLD \ HBOftlP CN J r^Svjeeai By Gene Byrne* VIRGIL rwwVCONT VOU^ oorrwu<riN& J AND do TO y SLEEP? ) m ( WHV ) (NOW ICCWTKNO* iGUEssrrs becauSM/ . RET ARE . 5TKXW&0U lOF TXCOJB32 ^TTTrn ( WELL.WHV "U-> ByLcn KlcU 7MOS6COLO /? TMIN&S N fl H*ye? SILENT SAM I : '"pHE question has come up con cerning the comparative value, merit and skill required in playing shortstop or second base. We put the proDiem up w Frankie Frisch, one of the greatest sec ond basemen and one of the best all around ball players in the annals of the game, also one of the smartest. ?'Why is it," we asked the slightly graying Flash from Honns Wagner Fordham, the Giants and the Cardinals on the playing side, "that there are so many star second basemen and so few outstanding shortstops?" "Just how do you figure that out?" Frisch asked. "Look over the list," we suggest ed. "At second we have Nap La Joie, Eddie Collins, Sogers Hornsby, Frank Friseh, Charlie Gehringer, Johnny* Evers?to mention only a few. There are still arguments as to which one of these is the greatest. Bnt when you come to shortstops you reach out for a fellow named Honus Wagner?and you stop. Trav is Jackson, Marty Marlon, Beauty Bancroft, a few more?but not out standing. Only Wagner." "There are two answers to that," Frisch replied. "In the first place, Wagner was Wagner. A great short, stop?the greatest. He led his league seven years at bat. He could steal 50 or 60 bases a year. He could do everything. You may remember that John McGraw, before his death, ranked Wagner as the greatest ball player of all time. Over Cobb and Ruth. So does Ed Barrow. These two are not palookas. But I'll have to admit that outside of Wagner, while there have been fine short stops, the game hasn't shown many great ones. More Speed, Skill Needed "One reason for this is that short stop is a tougher job than second base is. You have to cover more ground. You need more speed and a better arm. You may have to throw from short left, on the grass, to first base?a longer throw than the third baseman has to make. But just why it is that no Short stop, outside of Wagnef, could hit to match Lajoie, Collins, Gehringer, Hornsby and others, I couldn't tell you. There haven't been many hard-hitting shortstops who could hand you .340 or .350. Maybe they were too busy trying to cover all that ground." "What about third base?" I asked Frisch. "Not as tough as short, not as tough as second. Less ground to cover." Frisch couldn't go back quite far enough to cover all the great third basemen: Art Devlin of the Giants, Jimmy Collins of Boston, Bill Brad ley of Cleveland and Buck Weaver of the White Sox?four of the great est. "What's the matter with Pie Tray nor?" he asked. "Pie belongs with any third baseman." This is true. But there have been more good third basemen, for all-around value, than great shortstops. The same applies to first base. You can get argu ments today over Kal Chase, George Sisler, Lou Gehrig, Frank Chance, Bill Terry and one or two others. lilust Be Heavy Hitter "A first baseman has to hit," Frischsaid. "Maybe Chase was the greatest fielding first baseman. But he couldn't hit with Sisler, Gehrig or Terry. A first baseman should be a power on attack. Of coursp, it helps when he also can field his job. Stuffy Mclnnis wasn't bad. He could cover that bag and still hit over .300. Stuffy was a great first baseman. And Glen Wright was a great short stop," Frisch added. Having Frisch finally loosened up, we put on the pressure. "If you had to win one big game, a game you had to win, who would you pick to pitch it? Carl Hubbell or Dizzy Dean?" Frisch lost no time in answering this one. "What difference would if make? Both would pitch shut-outs if the blue chips were down. I mean at their peak. Just give me a shut out and I'll promise that I won't lose, even if I have to take a tie. You know one of the great things about Hubbell? lie never gave you a pitch that you had hit before. If you got the same hit off Dean, Diz would come back with the same pitch and probably strike you out. Of course, Hubbell had a longer and therefore a greater career. He was one of the greats of all time. But in 1934 and 1935, before he hurt his arm, there never was a greater pitcher than Dizzy Dean. Just give me either one." A Better Racing Year For the first time in a good many years, I think it would be safe to say that this year there will be bigger and better racing, and in saying that not to be thinking of mutuel play and the breaking of financial records. It seems probable to me that the handle will be down again this year, .that the wild spending days are over for some time to come. I am thinking of better horses and Jockeys, sounder track manage ment, and a more sportkiff attitude. WHEN CONSTIPATION makes you Im| punk u the dickens, bring* on stomach upset, tour tut*, gassy discomfort, tak* Dr. Caldwell's famous median* to quickly pull th* trigger on buy "in nirdi" end help you (eel bright end chipper iprin. OIL CALDWELL'S to the wonderful Bon ne laxative contained In good old Syrup Pepein to make it ao eaay to tak*. MANY DOCTORS uae pepein prepara tiona in preacriprions to make the medi cine more pale table and agreeable to take. So be ear* your laxative to con tained fat Syrup Pepein. INSIST ON OIL CALDWELL'S?the fa vorite of million* foe 50 yearn, and feel that whoiaaom* aaSef from constipa tion. Even finicky children love it CAifTTON I Use only u directed DR. CALDWELL'S SENNA LAXATIVE CONTAIMCO M SYRUP PEPSIN mm Get rubber heel com fort all over your feet. Ask for SOUS as well as Heels by ^0'SuHmn?|g| REFRIGERATION AIR CONDITIONING V VETERANS O. I. BILL OF BIGHTS CIVILIANS EASY PAY PLAN THEORY A SHOP PRACTICE TRAINING INSTITUTE JZ12 Market St., Philadelphia, Pa. EVergreen 6-8455 LUMBAGO TORMENT? SORETONE Liniment's Heating Pad Action Gives Quick Relief! To aet quick, gentle relief from the misery of lumbago, muscle and back aches due to fatigue and exposure, use Soretone liniment, made tor this special purpose. Contains special rubefacient ingredients act ing like glowing warmth from a healing pad. Fresh blood is attracted to superficial pain area. Soretone stands out for safe, effective results. If not delighted, money back. 50c. Economy six* St.00. Try Soretone /or Athlete's Foot. Kids all S types of common fungi?on contact! Otu at the 233 pradmctt made by McKeuam A Habbkm far yam htaitk amd camdart. Miles Nervine tends to relax Dervoui tension, to permit refreshing sieep. It hat helped thousands. Why not give it a chance to help you? Try Milts NERVINE when nervous tension make* you Jumpy, cranky, sleepless, or givci you nemos headache. Your drutgi* has Miles Ncrrine ? liquid and Hler rescent tablets. Tty them. Your atooaf back it you are not ant itfied. CAUTION?uaa fif only at directed. Effer- ' vescent tablets, 35c and 75c ? Liquid, 25c and H SI.00. Mile. I aborator- ?? lea, lac. Elkhart, lad. arau
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
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Jan. 30, 1947, edition 1
6
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