davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-01-12

FOR SALE-Three-piece b e d
room suite in good condition, also
2 slightly used dressers at special
price. Rhodes Furniture Co.
1-l2-lt
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-01-12

FOR SALE-Several good watch
es slightly used. Thursday after
noon, Central Radio Co. 1-12-1tc
FOR SALE-Good HooSier kltch-
en- cabinet, Al condition, low
price. Rhodes Furniture Co.
1-l2-lt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Church en-
tertained at a beautifully appoint
ed dinner party last evening at
West End Country Club, honoring
Miss Clara Fenner and DR.. Howard
L. Allen, whose wedding will high
light the fall social season in this
section.
Covers were laid for % guests,
who were invited for o'clock.
Fall flowers were used in profusion
throughout the club, and, in the din
ing room, tables were arranged, with
the brides table centering. Other
tables were arranged around the
brides. table.
The brides table was centered with
a silver bowl, holding large, white
chrysanthemums, and ivy trailed
around its edge. Silver compotes at
each end held green and white mints.
The adjacent tables carried out the
green and white motif.
Place cards were minute silver
candlesticks holding tiny candles.
At the brides table were seated
DR.. Allen and Miss Fenner, honorees
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Stone, Mr. and
Mrs. L. H. Harvin, Miss Ann Steven
son and Isham Bagby; Mrs. Ferebee
Fenner Cooper and DR.. Charles b
Rollins; Miss Dorothy Wester ano
Dr. Thomas M. Hunter. At<.he other
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-27

'Make it yourself right at home',
this comfortable style seems to say.
For Marian Martin has designed
Pattern 9120 to be equally useful as
an at-home dress or a Smock, and
she's given it neat, spic-'n n'-span
lines to appeal to any housewife
It's in coat-dress style, with a
smart dOuble-breaSted buttoning
Notice the decorative use of rounded
button tabs down the 'front.', and the
clever way they're 'ditto'd" on the
cuffs of the short-sleeved version.
Ric-rac or novelty braid trim
around the edges adds a bright
touch. Choose striped or flowered
cotton.
Pattern 912O may be ordered only
n misses and women's sizes 16, 18,
20, "a, 36, 38, 40, AZ and A. Size
36 requires 4 3-4 yards 35 inch fab
ric and 2 1-8 yards ric-rac
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
for this MARIAN MARTIN pattern
Be sure to write plainly your SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS, and STYLE
NUMBER.
Send your order to Henderson
Daily Dispatch. Pattern Department,
232 w. 18th ST.. New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-27
Women: "Build~Up"
To Relieve Pain

weak, rundown, undernour-
Wed condition calls for attention!
Such a condition often enables
.hctonal dysmenorrhea to get its
9othold That's one thing which
tadS 70 much of women's suffering
"om headaches, nervousness, those
ualnp-like pains. A good way to
'vleFe such pains, women by thou
'hds have found, is by the proper
We Of CARDUI. It stimulates lag
s"s appetite, assists digestion and
sanitation; thus helps build physi-
s"' :, resistance to periodic pam.
'dken just before and during ''the
''He many women also report
rlo} CARDUI lessons the pain and
'~co4nlort OF the period. adv
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-27
San Soui Club Begins
Ne7V Year On Tuesday

The first meeting of the 1939-4O
year for the San Souci Literary Club
was held Tuesday afternoon at 3:45
o'clock with Mrs. H. L. Gambler at
her home on Clark street.
The following members answered
the roll call: Mrs. F. M. Barnhart,
Mrs. w. H. Blacllnall, Mrs. H. l..
Gambler, Mrs. w. NJ Coffin, Mrs. c..
S. Dodd, Mrs. S. E. Jennette, Mrs.
r. S. johnson, Mrs. E. A. Latta, Mrs
j. c. Mann, Mrs. D. p McDuffee,
Mrs. E. p. Nanny, Mrs. y. w. Parker,
Jr., Mrs. R. C. w. Radford, Mrs. J..
L. Wester, and Mrs. R. c.. Young.
There were two visitors, Mrs. Gary
and Mrs. Austin, for the afternoon
There were lovely arrangements Of
marigolds, dahlias, zinnias and Mexi-
can sunflower throughout the lower
floor of spacious rooms.
Mrs. S. E. Jennette, incoming presi-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-27
This Woman
Gets One Fat
Juicy Plum
Daily DIspatcn Bureau.
LIN the Sir Walter Hotel
BY HENRY AVERILL

Raleigh, Sept. 27.-Miss Mary Gra-
ham Groom will soon go to work as
receptionist and information booth
keeper in the Rotunda Of the Cap
itOl Secretary of State Thad Eure,
big wig of the buildings and Grounds
committee, has announced
She will be paid salary Of $1OO
per month, Eure said.
Effective October l, "Col." George
Steel who has been guiding thous-
ands of folks around the Capitol
grounds and through other public
buildings and grounds, will be sepa-
rated from the public pay roll, Eure
added He has been getting 500 per
month.
The secretary Of state was down
right enthusiastic about the employ
ment of Miss Groom and the estab-
lishment Of an information booth in
the Capitol Rotunda.
cts one Of the finest things I can
think Of" he oozed cts a courtesy
to the people Of North Carolina when
they come to Raleigh to visit the
seat Of their government"
There was no hint Of politics in
the move, the secretary assured We
| hemently.
"There is never the slightest taint
of anything political about any ac-
ton of your buildings and grounds
committee" Dragged Eure.
Miss Groom was elected national
committeewoman Of the North Caro-
lima Young Democrats at their re-
cent convention She has been en-
ployed in the Revenue Department.
Another Democrat will be employed
to replace her
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-27
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
~urRE SUMMER PASSED.

aid rose petals drifted down,
n Nd 81 fading gossamer gown
srdlsI'p p,4, Is fragrance on the land.
pal ',',nss moved like a Saraband
q" i've lazeS far across
!" h,ns snd sudden flights of floss
y, l5.,1ttea after. Musk and sweet
35' 'rtb stirred where her passing
lt' lt.o',ebed the sod that keeps its
L, Willows showered on the
-. t.s- sold that would be their
~ -'5' ber stay-where Summer
Fn F..n seemed near when she had
bi56cn bloom, some path at
w. ~ II Hsht or shadoW-stir
! :, ~ something still part Of her.
ny. ,be ulStlul heart retained
i'|r .r.er3nce where her dreams re-
- Glenn Ward Dresbach.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-27
Middleburg News
By MRS. C. Nj. PERRY

At this time we are enjoying beau
tiful Indian summer weather, and
the farmers are very busy harvest
ing feed crops.
r. T. Stewart has gone to Law
renceville, Va, to make his home
with his sister, Mrs. 7. j. Elmore.
Mrs. J. R. Carroll, Jr. and little
son are visiting in South Carolina.
We wish for the Middleburg school
a very successful year and we well
come the teachers back.
Friends of Rev. E. R. Nelson arc
glad to know that he is we'll again.
Clifton Holloway was a visitor IN
Raleigh last Sunday.
Mrs. Mamie Rose has been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lee Rose in
Georgia.
MIR. and Mrs. c. P. Rogers and
family, of EPSON, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. R. L. Bennett last Sunday.
The Home Demonstration club met
Tuesday, September 10.
Miss Jessie Currin is teaching in
EPSON high school this term.
Mr.. and Mrs William Lee Riggan
and children, of Townsville, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Perry Sun
day afternoon.
L. C. Grissom, of Raleigh, spent
several days last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. John King.
Mrs. A. P. Mustian has been visit
ing relatives in Norlina for the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Ellis, Of Ar
lington, Va, and Mrs Henry Ellis OF
Macon, were visitors N che home OF
Mr.. and Mrs John King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boykins and children,
of Dabney, spent while Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Perry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Wilson, O.
Manson, spent Sunday afternoon in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. John King
Mrs. John Spain and Mrs. Lewis
Spain were guests of Mrs. w. S. Pret-
ty Sunday afternoon in Youngsvllle
Mr.. and Mrs. Yates Harris and
children were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John King Sunday evening.
Little Francis Spain attended the
birthday party given for little Lewis
Pretty, Of Youngsville, Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Eugene Virgins visited Mrs
Frank Spain Tuesday afternoon.
S. N. Mills, of Releigh, visited his
sister. Mrs. Edward Holloway Tues
day afternoon and night.
Mrs. Tom Taylor is spending some
time in South Carolina as, the CUES
of her sister.
Mrs. Ellie Mills is visiting Mrs. J
IW. Mayfield, at Norlina.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-27
Mrs. WuddilI Hostess
W0mam$ s TMeSdayClub

Mrs. w. B. Waddill entertained
the members of the Woman's Tues
gay Club Tuesday afternoon at her
lovely nome on BurWell avenue.
The interesting program of the aft
ernoon was on Canada, with the
members emerging from the meet
ing with a keener appreciation of the
great country to the north of the
United States.
Mrs. George A. Rose gave an in
terestlng paper on the "Spotlights of
Canada"
Mrs. Leslie Perry gave "Shadows
on the Rock"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-27

dent, greeted the club and gave an
interesting resume Of "birth and early
life" of the Sans Souci club, which
had it's beginning about seventeen
years ago.
The subject for the years study is
Romance of the Western Frontier"
The first paper, pioneering Spirit"
was given by Mrs. E. E. Nanny in a
very comprehensive manner, and is
an excellent foundation upon which
to build all succeeding study.
Mrs. c. S. Dodd gave a lucid ex-
planation Of the "Three Glasses Of
Pioneers"
The last discussion was by Mrs.
w. M. Coffin, and she gave the
mature of the Westward Move
ment'', and, in conclusion, played
"Home on the Range, with the club
joining in song.
The hostess served a delicious ice
course, followed by mints.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-27
bible Study Glass
Will End Thursday

The fourth and concluding session
4 tAe Bible Study Glass of the Lucy
.4@ Parker Missionary Society of
-e First Methodist church will be
,5d at the church Thursday after
-.1n at 3 o'clock, it was stated today.
ne attendance at previous sessions
u been very good.
During the final half hour of the
-1lrSday session, Rev. r. E. Brown
a- talk to the group on the ways
interpreting the Bible and using
he Bible today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-27
Marrow's Chapel
News
MISS EDYTHE TIPPETT


Mrs. Emma Shotwell is visiting
Ter children in Stovall this week.
Miss Jennie Gill, who has been
visiting Mrs. NJ NJ GreenWay, re-
.urned to her home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Morgan and
amily were the Saturday evening
guests of Mrs Morgan'S brother
It Grassy Creek.
Visitors of Miss Edythe Tippett
Sunday afternoon were Misses Mar
2aret and Frances Wilson of Will
amsboro, Sybil, Ruby Rae, Ed
wina Shotwell and Juanita O'Brien
If Stovall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Macon Barker and
children of Dexter visited Miss
Glen Rice Sunday afternoon.
Charlie Morgan of South Hill, Va.
nd Mrs. Clay Stapleford and fam
ly of Durham visited Mr.. and Mrs.
frank Morgan, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glennie Tippctt
md family of Oxford visited their
lncle C. H. Tippett, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Tippett had
as their Sunday callers, Mrs. Fl.
r. Shotwell, Mrs. Emma Woody and
Miss Ava Woody.
Visitors in the home of j. H.
Rice, Wednesday afternoon were,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Stainback, Mrs.
Vonie Norwood, and Leon Gill and
daughters, Misses Laura andA Nor
ma Leigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Morgan and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. F..
A. Tippett, Sunday evening.
Friends of Miss Ellen Rice are
ylad to hear that she is somewhat
,etter than she has been, since she
',ad the misfortune to hurt her
oack.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-27
Tat Rock Club
Postpones Meet

The Flat Rock Home Demonstra-
I'M Club will not hold its regular
October meeting Monday, October 2,
q Mrs J r. Plummer, county home
demonstration agent, can not attend
{, hat time it was announced today
Ms. Plummer will be with the
cgo at its meeting on November 6,
and the members are requested to
land in their written reports of the
TearS activities at the November ses-
4sn, Miss Mary " White, club presi-
Gent said
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-27
Go to New York

M, Farquhard S. Best and son
.-rned 10 their home in New York
,isv after visiting Mrs. Best's par
:, Mr. and Mrs. L R. Gooch, for
Ne time. They were accompanied
I Miss Page Gooch, wAo will spend
week in New York. On her return
-9 she viii stop in Moorestown, N.
-,, short visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrison AIechling.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-27

Mrs. Kate Watkins told of the poets
of Canada and of their work, and
Mrs. j. Murrell Peace closed the pro-
gram with a discussion of the abun-
dant wild life in the north country.
Mrs. Waddill made her home most
attractive for the session, using pink
roses, gladioli in her decorations.
The hostess was assisted in serV-
ing delicious refreshments by Mrs
Edmund Waddill and Mrs. William
Waddill.
Mrs. E. Norfleet Gardner and Mrs
c.. H. Turner were guests of the club
for the afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-27
I. P. S. l.. Meeting
to Be Held Tonight

The Young Peoples Service Lea
he q. Holy Innocents Episcopal
,urch will have a meeting after
1e church service this evening to
INDY the Advancement Plan, it was
sated today All members of the
~:anization were urged to be pre-
IT. Diocesan handbooks will be on
:: at this meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-27
% ''' 4,,,o. Z x SOCIETY NEWS = cs N
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT

Now is the time for the National
league pennant winners, who must
meet the Yanko,s in the world Sc
ries, to call on England and France
ior help.
American-bound boats these days
are loaded with plenty of bluebloods
who have discovered that while
American society may be crude it's
also fairly bomb-proOf.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-27
LOUely Dinner Parry
For BetrOthed C0uble

tables were Miss Eliza Lewis, of Ok
ford, and Russell J. Parham, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Hight, Miss Adele Powell
and C. w. Knott, Jr, Miss Sue Kelly
and Bennett Macon, Miss Alma Par
ham and Mark Stone, Mr.. and Mrs
N. P. Strause, Miss Sadie Parham and
DR.. Vance B. Rollins, and Mr. and
Mrs John c. Church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-27
Znnc Meeting Friday

III members Of the Missionary
,.s.ies 81 the First Methodist
S-~,n and the City Road Methodist
..rcn are requested to attend the
If -ane meeting at Plank Chapel
-~iav september 20, beginning at
a ,,cn,h
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-27
With htEae Sick
Mrs. JOurnigan Improved.

Mrs. w M. Journigan, of route l.,
anderson, who has been i'll for sew
sa days at Maria Parham hospital,
-ss returned TO her home, and was
ported improving nicely.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-27
~ E. C. T. C.

Mss Caoine Miles has gone to
T C.. Greenville, where she
IN be tor the school year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-27
Visits Mother

p,nv Damn. of Mullins, S. c.,
,-r- the past Weekend with his
.S.aer. Mrs w. w. Dunn, in the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-27

No fresh news Of Japanese ac-
ivity in China. What's the matter
have they run out of nationalities
to slap?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-27
Closs's S Column

small nephew cheWed razor blade
into bits without cutting himself and
without swallowing a single piece.
His Mortified mother retrieved the
pieces from his mouth and put them
together like a jig-saW puzzle and
found every piece there.
BABY POEM NUMBER FOUR
Yellow dress, blue dress,
Red dress or green,
Each is your favorite
Soon as it's seen.
Yellow dress, blue dress,
Green dress, or red,
One look at the skirts
Just goes to your head.
Yellow dress, green dress,
Red dress, or blue,
Each is the prettiest
If only near you.
Blue dress or red dress,
Green dress, or yellow,
My but you're tickle
For such young fellow!
Two recent weddings recorded in
a local newspaper:
Belch-Upchurch.
BroWn-Derby.
A certain Roanoke Rapids man
stranded ten miles from the nearest
country town sent for a truck. The
truck had seven blowouts in the ten
miles, which took so long that an
other truck was sent for; the second
truck had two bloWouts before it
reached the first one.
The News and Observer says a
crocodile never bothers a person as
long as it's occupied; comments,
"That's all right as long as we're not
the occupant"
Wallpapers are now made with
stickum on the back. That's all I've
been waiting for, folks, all I've been
waiting for.
q hope it's not envelope-stickum,
as my lickum isn't so wet this hot
Weather.)
"Of all the sad surprises
There's nothing to compare
With treading in the darkness
On a step that isn't there" Skill
"a socialogist advocates putting
insane people to work on farms, but
under present conditions we think
farming would drive them nuts. >
Anonymous.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-27
Recuperating

SlfS. Theo P. Thomas, of Wilson,
Nmcrly of Henderson, who under
vent an operation at Carolina Cen
"a Hospital, Wilson, recently, was
'd to be getting along very nicely
day.
adolf Hitler and Joe Stain have
Fclded 10 be honest about it, 1t
.seFas. and have dropped their plans
y create Polish buffer state.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-27

"Of all the sad surprises
There's nothing to compare
With treading in the darkness
On a step that isn't there Skill
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-27

"a socialogist advocates putting
insane people to work on farms, but
under present conditions we think
farming would drive them nuts."-
ANONYMOUS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-27

The News and Observer says a
crocodile never bothers person as
long as it's occupied; comments,
"That's all right as long as we're not
the occupant"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-27

Two recent weddings recorded ir
a local newspaper:
Belch-Upchurch.
BroWn-Derby.
Evening star., 1939-02-18
: ,{b,43D|EClGN]E]D,!(
] 81 '1 &C. :: : A!ffS'({9ERnqR1DE]lYIN(JAsl|S11 !f'({9R ~

or woodwork. 1t Is applied to the
studs in the wall. which your car
penter can find for you, and costs
s476, exclusive of charges for install
lation.
The design of these inches is so
simple that one could be used in
almost any type of house-but, of
course, If you want a special design,
you can have 1t made to order.
| 4 X X
| Some of the best things in life
may be free, as the old favorite Of
our radio songbirds proclaim, but
some of them also cost a little bit
Of money. The old warble ought to
be changed to "the best things in
life can be cheap!" For there is no
question that many Of the gadgets
which makes the business of living
easier require an outlay of under
$40, and are used day after day,
night after night, for years.
Such a gadget is the automatic
door switch for lighting your closets.
You open the door, and on snaps
the lights, so you don't have to
search for the cord or feel for your
blue hat in semi mi-darkness. Then,
when you close the door, the light
goes off and you don't run the
danger of wasting electricity by let
ting the light shine all day, unneces-
sarily.
The control for closet lights costs
only $3.40, and consists of a solid
Evening star., 1939-02-18
Home Building Boost
OF N% Seen for 80
By Bank Review
European Crisis and
Building Costs Might
Change Outlook, However

A forecast Of an expected in
crease Of approximately 50 per cent
In residential building during 1899,
placing the dollar volame ut about
$4,000, 900, 900. assuming that the
trend toward increased construction
continues at the accelerated rate of
the last nine months, was made in
the Federal Home Loan Bank Re-
view, the ofncial organ Of the Fed
eral Home Loan Bank Board, today.
European conditions could have q
disturbing reaction on building in
this country, as well rs other busi-
ness, and building costs and other
important factors must be watched
for any effect on the present for
ward trend in home building, the
Review pointed out.
Residential construction In 1898
was estimated at 1856, 900 units cost
ing about 1880 ,0OO, 900, a rise of %
per cent in units and an increase of
II per cent in total cost over 1887.
This preliminary estimate for 1898
was obtained by the Review from
the United States Department of
Evening star., 1939-02-18
BY DOROTHY DUCAS and
ELIZABETH GORDON.

Have you a home for your tele-
phone? OF course. there is a phone
on the night table beside your bed,
or on desk at one end of the liv-
ing room. But what we mean is
have you incorporated in your house
an honest-to-goodness, permanent
resting place for that indispensable
adjunct to modern living?
A telephone, In spite of its USE
fulness, is not an object of decora-
tive beauty, set down on an English
chest or a French table. Even placed
in too prominent place on a mod
ern telephone table, it takes up pre-
cious wall space in a room that al
ready is crowded with furniture, or
in a hallway which is none too spa
cious Therefore, the built-in tele-
phone niche.
A house that makes provision for
all the objects in everyday use is
house which stands out in contrast
to those which haven't had the
benefit of such careful planning. If
you are planning a new house, by
all means provide for such a niche
for your telephone. And you might
even care to take the trouble to have
one built into your present house
1t will mean tearing into the wall,
but this isn't a lengthy or too ex-
pensive proposition, and the results
are more comfort, convenience and
neatness.
Telephone cabinets inserted in the
wall at the right height for easy
reaching for the telephone are avail
able, ready-made. They require a
rough opening / foot, 2ss inches
deep, for hand-type phones-a lit
tie higher for upright telephones.
There are two shelves in the unit,
one for the instrument and one for
the tele,.hone directory; the shelves
project "a inches from the face OF
the cabinet. They should be placed
in the wall about / foot 5-l6 inches
from the floor.
The cabinet we have been looking
at is an adaptation of the English
Regency period, simple in design,
with sturdy frame and reeded
casing. It is made of white pine
with stamped steel grille, and is
painted the same color as the wall
Evening star., 1939-02-18

brass plate, which Is placed on the
door jalnb. On this plate is q but
ton-ike roller bearing plunser
which springs out as the door is
opened, automatically switching the
light on. The labor charges In con-
nection with installing the control
will depend largely upon the amount
Of wiring necessary to connect the
switch with your closet light. For q
new closet door, there Is less labor,
Of course, since the concealed wiring
can be installed before the finishing
touches have been applied to the
closet.
The switches are made with
plungers that automatically adjust
themselves to the shrinking or
swelling Of wood doors, and brass
striker plates protect the door edges.
The switches are made with rec
tangular or round bases.
Grease or soap or bits Of food
which are allowed to remain in the
drain pipes from the kitchen sink
make lot of trouble, as most Of
us-through annoying experience
know. If our experience has been
annoying enough, we might be in
just the frame of mind to go out
and get cure-all which, although
1t costs $35, will Danish w-drain-
ing pipes and pipe stoppages for at
least five years, and perhaps for the
rest Of the life Of our house.
The cure-all Is a pressure pump
which by means of trigger con-
nection acts as a hammer blow
against any obstruction In the pipes,
removing 1t without injury to the
pipes or drains. An 'adapter sup
Piled with each pressure-drain
cleaner makes it useful for toilet
bowls, six-inch sewer pipes, and even
for blowing rust out of the faucets.
If you live in the country, where
calling in a plumber every time
something gets stuck in the plumb
ing is a major enterprise, investment
in one of these pumps will be a
great saving in the long run. And,
of course, every apartment house
could do with one.
The makers Of this pump advise
using 1t once week to eliminate
grease before you get the i'll effects
Of slow-moving drains. The pump
has hot-water hose connection. You
use the hot water first, to soften the
grease. and then pull the trigger to
clear the pipe with suddenly applied
air pressure. 1t won't damage the
pipe, and the whole operation takes
about 10 minutes.
The adapters can be used for
pipes Of various sizes; three-quar-
ters Of an inch sink drain; a 4-inch
toilet drainpipe: a 6-inch soil line.
The whole apparatus is guaranteed
for five years.