The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, May 08, 1922, Image 2
THE UNION TIMES'
r??lUh*il Daily Earept Sunday By
<nE UNION TIM IS COMPANY
l.awia M. Rice .... Editor
Kruutrrrd at the I'oituilicr in Union, H. C..
an eecond clan matter.
Times HuiMinic Main Street
llell Telephone No. 1
SUBSCRIPTION RATE?
One Year $4.00
Six Month* 2 00
Three Mentha 1.00
ADVERTISEMENTS
One Square, drat insertion $1.00
E\cry subsequent inaertn n f>0
Obituary notices, t hureh anil I.odc*
notice* ainl iinte-e* nf public meeting*. en\ertainiiieiita
ami I rds nf Thank* will be
chn.-K* il fur nt the rate ef one cent a word,
cash accompany i:iK the order. Count thu
words an * y? u will know what the coat
will be.
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The A>*ocialed l'ie*a i? exclusively entitled
to the use for republication of r.ews
dispatches credited t it or not otherwise
credited in thi* paper, and aUo the local
Hewn published therein
\lll\llAV M V V X 1 ?? > >
Till- 'TV ce over the a\> raire farin<
? >' telephone line is !? t' r than nothing.
luit that is -s;t\ ill - v? ry little fur
it. The h a ^ : >?in pals the line out
?.t eoninn . i i u-ntly you liavc
t<i \c:i "u i>. *.1 .it.!, n il I'v u then, tliv
la ant: i bad. It - n<>1 the fault of
tIt* < jH i.it a-, liut it is tin- p .or roat
i ? t ioi li?- huk f pruju r eare in
kit-junc ;> tin lit 1- is a jjreat
pity i.i* * r ivm - a mot be obtaituii.
l'i . i.ap- tin a i:? t > will soon
conn- tu pat ? i:t t |. - an'erior, unsatisfactory
ilia now are stretchit.tr
forth over the t untry districts.
C'-i.-.t'i -. n Sa' ar.kiy. pa aetl a hill
niakii c 'wa-I.e million dollars imniciiiately
aiiahle foi baiid njr hospitals
for foin < t- si i ire ie n. file program
< alls rt ;>en>! ultimately ol
seVentirn million - ..'<1 liars. The bill
was passed without > r< < vote and
without dis?-ussioti. it pa> -oil tlu
hoii>e ! 'riday and tho mute Saturday
Tins pro\ i.-ioii I ave been madi
loiter 11- Nobody : SUcIl J1
mo\e. Tin. <>nly tiling that ran In
said i- that the delay has I eon t<?<
long. While the brums question hi?
occupied a chief >eat in the synagogue.
tin- qu< stion of rendering aii
to disabled soldiers has been forced t<
occupy a hack seat. The very ill T
thai needed help were neglected, giver
scant attention. This is one time thai
congress has done the right thing, albeit
the doing of it was rather late
If a man was disabled, litis come t?
he diseased as a result of having
served his country, it is as little as
* . his
healing and for his training nnr
support. We have little patience wit!
those who cnme hack sound and well
demanding a bonus. The very won
in itself repulsive. I?ut care of tin
siik and disabled?that, is quite an<
ther matter. It is a disgrace to neglect.
the rendering of every possible
assistance to such men.
Our cat say: llu* s< <?n.I city primary
convenes tone rev.
* *
Our ?;11 -ay - llu- t-! >hone should
I > avoid' d by court iuy couples.
V
(>iir c ay ti.ii noiiiy is not
skinipiny.
?
Our cat -ays ho i ! li ltod to have
a fo\v additional f a'n: rs join llu?
tomato jrrowors of t!.? . unfv.
Milk from tho soya b on is now bejr
j.r mad( in Vienna at <ne-sixth tho
cost, i.f fla sh milk. It ' ?sely resembles
(ow\; milk in pro d. earhohyorate
and fat content, an 1 in color.
Cheese and butter can !so be made
from the soya bean and a flour, one
part, of which equals in nutritive value
two parts <>f meat ami one-third part
of wheat flour.
Vanua f.ava, an island in the New
Hebrides, is literally a mountain of
sulphur, 1,0(10 feet in heighth anrli
about 100 square mil< s in base. The:
mountain is 09 per cent pure sulphur. I
One hundred million dollars a year'
is spent by th< people < f the United
States for buttons made in this country.
Besides this $10,000,000 worth
were sold abroad since the beginning
of the war.
Miss A. K. S. Deverell and Miss M.
Kyle have the distinction of being the
first woman barristers to practice law
in the Dublin, Ireland, courts.
Airline Stations to j i
Dot The Atlantic
nio
wh
New York. May f>.-?The last sen- its
? us obstacle in the way of transat- clai
isiiitic airplane passenger, express, fe\
and mail service appears to have been
removed with the recent discovery of Th
a practical method of securely anchor- lei
ing "mother" ships to the ocean hot- of
torn in water three, four, and five un
miles deep. ne
Wi'h this discovery, making possi- *h<
1 le the lirst tangible plan of establish- ir
big floating way stations at liOO-mile
intervals along the ocean routes, t'Jl
comes the announcement of a gigan- :iH
tic new American project for a transatlantic
airplane system to provide St
transport at a cost no greater than the
rates oil first elass liners and to re|
tluce the time of the 3,000-mile pasi
sage from New York to Plymouth, to
' r.ngland. from an average of eight or at
I nine days to from 24 to 30 hours. 2C
The proposed method of deep-sea su
! allelic! 'ng is the invention of K. K. st
Armstrong, a noted engineer of Wil- as
mington, Del., and is described in de- as
tail in the issue of Popular Science ("
! .Monthly for May. of
Heretofore a depth of about 20U feet
was considered the practical limit for cc
( safe anchorage, because of the great
weight of a sufficiently strong chain
; or cable, at least 000 feet long. ^
I The Armstrong invention provides ,s
means for deep sea anchoring of sta c'
tion ships equipped with landing plat- v<
form, compensating automatically for
the longitudinal pitch of the vessel.
itself gyrostubilizcd to eliminate the ^
1 roll incident to rough seas. ^
This method of anchoring departs
from the customary method of linking p,
I; the anchor directly to the vessel by ^
means of a cable. This method is dedared
t<> be impracticable because the ^
great weight of three miles of steel -p
1 cable or chain would so seriously ,J,
hamper the movements of the ship \\
I. in response to wind and waves as to n
I court almost certain disaster. J,
Instead, the inventor attaches his p
cable to an anchorage float, similar S
' to the buoys used as channel markers. S
but so proportioned that its displace- C
i ment is greater than all combined sub- ^
1 merging forces to which it might be ^
subjected. To this float is attached ^
the anchoring cable of such weight. *
strength, and length that the lifting ,J
j effect of the float, added to the maxi- ^
1 mum foree of the anchored vessel *
, pulling against it, is insufficient to ^
raise all of the cable from the bottom. ^
To the float is attached a towing ^
1 hawser, the other end of which is J
made fast to a towing engine in tin* ^
. bow of the vessel to be anchored. The ^
engine would be designed to automaticallv
take up the slack in the hawser.
while the propelling equipment of the ^
vessel proper would be employed, on ^
>' the other hand, to relieve the strain on ^
I Under abnormal climatic conditions ?
the entire apparatus is designed to re- *
spond to the drifting force of the wind ^
'j and waves merehy lifting a greater or ^
I lesser part of the anchoring cable ^
. from the bottom of the ocean. ^
The route selected for the proposed ?
tiansatlantie service, with provision ^
for five anchored supply and navigat'
i ing stat ions r>0U miles apart, is almost k
j identical with the southern or summer ^
; steamship route to England, and i- '
so located as to escape the fogs and '
icebergs of Newfoundland and storm !'
conditions so prevalent in I he region
i f the Azores. ^
Contestants in Balloon Race H
V
Milwaukee, Wis., May 2.-?Contest- ^
| ents in the National balloon race.
which is scheduled to take place here ^
' May fit) and 31, may encounter "al1
most any kind of weather," according |
to spokesmen of the Aero Club of ^
America. Milwaukee lies directly in ^
the path of most of the cyclonic ^
storms which sweep across the conn- ^
try, and the date selected is near the ^
dividing line between spring and sum j.
liter conditions, it was p< intcd ouf.
This fact, ever when combined with ^
the hazards imposed by the proximity .,
1 of large bodies of water and of the
Canadian wilderness, apparently fail , )t
ed to discourage balloonists, judging |k.
from the number ? f entries. F. A. ^
, Vaughn, president of the Aero club ^
of Wisconsin, said 12 to 14 were cx ^
pcctcd to take part in the race. The '
size of the starting Held is said to ?
prohibit entrance by an appreciably '
larger numi er. The prices will amount
to $3,000. JIn
addition to the prizes, $100 will j?"
be paid toward the expenses of eachi '
! contestant who actually starts. Tliei '
Aero Club of America has apportion ! ,
<d the awards as follows: First,
$1,000; second, $*00; third, $000
fourth, $300; fifth, $200; s ixlh, $100. C<
The three leading tennis at the fin- 'v'
i h will b" chosen to represent Amor- j
<u.. r-.i ? * ? W
iwi 111 mi- nicriiiiiionai tiordon Hon i ~
nett race which w II start from Zu '
r:ch. Switzerland, August fl.
Twenty-four committees have been ''
appointed to take care of every phase r"
of the race. The chairman of the *?
committees comprise an executive '
committee. 1
Viscount Lascellcs Will '
Commission Britannia V
I
l)r
London. May 5. As King George j W.
is not intending to race the yacht W.
Britannia this year for reasons of S.
economy, it is reported in yachting
circles that the boat will be commmis- r
sioned by his new son-in-law, Vis- j
count I*ascelles.
Princess Mary is very fond of
yachting and if rumor is correct will (
be seen aboard the Britannia under \
her husband's pennant, with pos yot
sibly the King as a passenger during
the Cowes season.
\ .i:?I.!( n .hifting of the winds piled
all ( f the smoke of Chicago in one
nstiou.i cloud blanket, through .
ich l ot even a sunbeam could force
way, r< cently, leaving the city in
rkness noon. This lusted but a qJ
v m'nutes. ^
e m w instrument is known as the be
e< hr? meter and as fully f?(> per cent tin
all telephone conversation is either nw
nece. s: rily long or frivolous, the
w invent ion will work a saving t?
? operator. Every time the receivis
tiiktn ..IT the hook on a party W
10, the meter begins to operate. The
vesdronner will he charged as much ~~
if he had made the call.
ibscriptions to pi
$10,000 Cannery
A call for 20% of the suDscnptions
the cannery has been made. A
ar (*) marks those who have paid
Yf< ; two stars (**) represent the CJ
ibscriber as having paid 40%; three st
ars (***) represent the subscriber jn
i having paid G0%; four stars (****) ^
i having paid 80%, and five stars
'** *) as having paid the full 100' ( 0<
' the subscription. As soon as the n?
ock subscription is paid the certiii- tj;
ite of stock will be issued. We are
ying to keep down the overhead excise,
hence no notice is being mailed W
le subscribers. This published list ,T1
the only notice, and there is* no
large against the company for adsrtising.
Pay the whole subscripon,
if it sflits you, and let us issue
>u your stock.
ewis M. Rice *200.00
. K. Hughes 60.00 ?
. M. White *50.00
. H. Garner *50.Oo 8
r. E. M inter *50.00 I
r. Russell Jeter *200.00 8|
. W. Beaty 50.00 8
. B. Strange 50.00 S
, F. McLurc *50.00 x
L I). Wood ** =50.00 9
. L. Davis *50.00 &
. R. Whitniire *****50.00 9
oy Willcford 60.00 U
am Ilerelowitz **50.00 B
am Kassler ***50.00 B
. R. Lancaster 50.00
. V. Askew *50.00 a
lacbelh Young *****50.00 I
!. M. Garner *50.00 9
/. C. Wilburn *50 00 a
. Mobley Jeter, Jr * 50.00 9
G. Young *50.00 H
W. Carnell 50.00 9
?. Jean Whitlock 50.00 ||
.. (i. Kennedy *****50.00 j
ictor Smith *****50.00 Lj
no. W. Gregory **50.00
:. N. Sprouse *****50.00 ?$
/. W. Johnson *50.0 ) !
1. B. Sparks *50.00 5
B. Gault **50.00 |
>r. A. P. McElroy .... .**50.00 :
leorge Willard ***50.00 1
rordon Bishop 50.00 g
t.'11. Harris'. . . /7~77.~6{5.{K"~ _
. J. Parham ***50.00
'r. J. W. Buchanan *50.00 ^
'. J. West *****50.01'
D. Hancock 50 on
r. W. N. Glymph 5o.'!' ' >
. F. Kennedy *50.0t.!
oyan Austell *50.00 j
. J. Browning *50.0 1
. W. Su>ne *5< .(/>
Irs. John R. Mathis **50.ot'
. Cohen Co 50.00! (
itizens National Bunk .... 50.IM-1
I. C. Wilburn 5o.0( I
?i*. Then. Maddux 1 50.00
Iiss Mahnla J. Smith .... *+5(!.(n.
liss Edna Tinsloy *50.0;,
Iradley-Estes Co *50.00
J. S. McLure *10:i.n j
. R. Barron 50.00 >i'
. D. Barron *':T?h.(M
inion Bakery *0(1.00 '
/ill Humphries oU.Oe
Irs. Ida Bailey *****5'.?.1
ouis Gault 50.C? N
/. B. Murphy *;>0.O(> 1
. W. Beaty (additional) . . '!' 1
'. Norman Jones *****50.00 ()|
. C. Sanders *50.C0 l>
. K. Morgan *50.0o ;,i
hos. McNally 50.00
. Lee Kelly *50.0.
. Allen 60.00
. E. Wil'ourn *50 0' t
or.sol:*ia;.cd Ice & Fuel Co. . . 50.(r>
uy ?Yi lie ford tadditional) . . 50.0o
nion Marble & Granite Co. . *50.(>o
. W. T. Ravenscroft **50.0t
. B. Going 50.Oo
K. Brennecke *50.00
r. O. L. P. Jackson *50.00 ,
term's Drug Store *50.0o
M. Wood .**50(1.
A. Hollingsworth *50.00
A. Owens 50.00 (j
J. Vinson *50.Oo
E. Smith 50.00 r
erbert Smoak **50.00
os. 11. Howe *****50.01'
rs. P. B. Barnes *50.0
ish 50.00
rs. I/. M. Jordan .... *****$100.0'*
B. Codshall . *50.0';
. J. Tucker 60.Oo
. B. Aiken 60.00 Jo
E. Foster *50.Of lie
igle Grocery Co *****50.0f
rs. Ino. R. Mat his . . . *****100.00 ,
wis M. Rice *100.0''
J. Parham lOO.O'i
J. W. Buchanan 100.0"
E. Kelly 100/ty
From *50.0'i ;n
Louis Jolly *****50.00 ;n
L. Bolton ****?50.0;i
. F. M. Kllerbe *50.00 ],,
T. Powell 50.0' (|
T. Sinclair 50.00 . ;tl
Krass *50.00 .
" wa
Total $0,300 00 ,?|
\ mount subscribed in produce
$1,150.00 IV.
Wt
"Jrand total $7,450.00
Vc want more subscriptions. W>11
j not take one or more shares? f. <
Union Canning & Products Co., i>.
Lewis M. Rice. Pres. in^
\ special comAnication of Union
Lodg4|<io. 75, A. F. M.,
will bJ.eld in the Masonic
- Tempi Monday, May 8th,
1922,1 7:30 p. m, This
Kpccii:animumculion will
called for thAurposc of work in
:> M. M. dcgr<j|and discussing .the
ittor of new qLrters.
Visiting brothca welcome.
By Ider of
J..lordon Hughes,
m. C. I>ake, 1 W. M
Secretary^ 1372-21
It pays to advertise in The Times.
OR QUICK SERVICE
PHORE 167
A
We call ana deliver your
othing in a dust-proof motorrclc.
We remove spots and
ains from clothing without
juring either the fabric or
ie color. Our modern meth1s
make clothes look like
jw, in the shortest possible
me.
Give me a trial. 1 certainly
ill appreciate.-!! as much or
.ore than anyone else.
Hames Pressing
and Repair Shop
Nicholson Bank Building
Pbona 167
NU I
TO TOMATI
I have on hand a Sp
Tomatoes. I have c
f
arsenate of lead that
days. Am selling at
contracted to plant.
LEWIS
~ At Tim
ledieval
London, May 5.-j Cfn April 13
minister Abbei- was the scene
one of those quaint medieval cus
of which many still survive ir
inic form in Iiond<>n. This was the
ti.ual distribution of the Kind's
M mndy ntoney" bjy the I?rd Higl
It inner, the Dean cf Wells.
< ustom decrees that the number o<
pients of this bounty shall ho
e Iho Kind's age and as Kin^
ago is now r?7 years old there
eie o7 old men and a similar num!
: of old women seated in the choii
ails to receive the money, surround
! by a number of Yoemen of the
unrd in their picturesque costumes.
At the beginning of the service, a
.cession was f irmed in the nave,
i ogays were carried in medieval
' s to counteract unsavory smells
.11 tli lack of sanitation and to keep
if the plague. I-lowers were carried
nt only to keep up the old custom
nd not for the original purpose.
At the head of the procession came
< Sergeant-Major of the Yoemen
crying a gold dish on which were
! I red and white kid purses conining
the Maundy ~ money which
;sls of small silver coins, once
m oney of the realm, but which now
e minted specially for the occasion.
The High Almoner and his assisted
were dressed in white intend of
ic usual towel which their prede
airs used in Queen Elizabeth's
c when they washed the feet of
number of old persons on Maundy
iursday.
ew Governor For Bermuda
i.ainiiton, Ber iiuda, May ."> (Jeo.1
Sir .fames V/illcocks tin- most
rated man ia the Br; i li army,
; > lie succeeded as G ;vernor of
rmudri by Lieutenant General Sir
lit) Joseph Assi r, advice: r?" "ived
re state.
Sir James Willi ocks has arranged
return to EnRiaod by direct steamleavinpr
here June 2. The date of
e arrival of tin- new Governor has
' been determined.
Sir John Joseph Asser was born
I K(!7, entered the Briti h army
I^RJ, was attached to the Nile exdit'on
in 1897-!iS, was present at
battles of Atl>ara and Khartoum
! commanded the Sudan cxpedi*
n in 181)9. Althotttfh he had reed
from the aruiy_when the world
r lieijan he rejoined and was plac
as commander of an area.
In IffOl, Sir John Joseph Asser
nried Lelia, daughter of James
iherspoon, of Ngw York.
The United Doubters of the Conleraoy
has elected Mtfr.-.Livingston
Sehupler as piedpent for the comr
vf?nr
Taste is a matter of
tobacco quality
We state at our
the tobaccos
than
the
Chesterfield
CIGARETTES
20 (or 18c of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos?blended
10 for 9c ; *
? Ztriz b&M
JM
i*
V _ Tr|/\g
HOME CANNING |
I Ivt MADE EASY!
I GROWERS ;
Ayr kII, I
iray Pump for spraying I 7 J|
irdered bluestone and I
should be here in five I 1
cost to those who have I Food conservation is a mighty factor in thatprogress I
B of civilization. With the above machine the problem is I
Get readv to snrav! I ?lved. You can can from your garden aU you will steed I
* * J I I of fruits, berries and vegetables for the entire-year.
__ t>ipi7 II Come in and let us demonstrate the value of theiwetiderM*
KILL II ful-little machine. No soldering, no steading'ovar-a hot
Art, I I fire. Simple, scientific, sane.
es Umce B g
III?Hf t?Wia li, RICE - - D
. . ? .1 At The Union Times Office.
of Certificates Which Ex-, I???????????
pire July 1, 1922. _L_^_LZLHZ~ .
A third grade certificate ^B -r Tn A ^^^B B Viqs H h(BnB ^ ^B -p ^^^B
m ^b e. j jA a m
A first grade or second grade
be the
holder complies with the following re- ^ ^^B
1. Presentation of satisfactory writ- . p^^^^^v4^^H|^^BHEfl|
from school officials Mil H^^l t 1 J I I'L vnl^Blf|^BilHn
the holder '^^^^^^^^^^BHi^JBfli^BB^BLartfllBHBflBBfll^l^f^^^QHEH
i successfully during one-half the life C? Id ftPd AblOIlCft
2. Presentation of a record of sue- V ? of Green Stuff in 'Winter m? ^BB^B
essful and satisfactory summer ^ f Peed Leaves Live Stock -iD a- /JkJuBtoBMR
. school work. Every approved summer M J>im Down Condition in /cjEWKHbH
school must run at least six weeks. I Spring. I
Teachers receiving certificate credit I ' B
on summer school work must attend I Renew the health, strength and vitality of your horses, moles, cattle, gj
at least 20 days, must pursue at least I ho?s nnd poultry. Oct maximum results in health, growth and pro- E
two approved courses and must stan 1 I duetion. Spring is the time for renewal in all nature. You can beat 3
satisfactory examinations at the close I CaFC *?r ^ ("l ky^usi g g
Note* Tho -c.i B ?
......... u> i-iUULH-1 g They restore health, bring back vigor and strength, au<l increase I
tion, at a recent meeting, waived the' S production. There in a specific Caro-Vet treatment prepared by the I
reading circle requirement for the re-1 I ablcHt veterinarians tor each livytock dUaeaao and disorder. g
newal of certificates which expire in ? A Few Special Remedies I
For this year only, the State Board
1 ^or Spring Use: ~ 1
of Education also waived the summer Oaro Vet Condition Powder for j/h-rrlgk -^\J
school requirement for the holders of horses, mules and euttle, price 75c. i
fin?t giade certificates granted on A.) 1 Caro-Vet Swine Condition Pow- I - ^8
B or B. S. degrees from accredited I '>r?e.^'JP,* T, ?.-> dSwajL S
colleges M Caro-Vet Egg-Producer, price % SgflUyutttgiH
State Bd. Exam, for Teachers. I , Caro-Vet Tonic for horses, mules I
The 1,015 subscribers of the. S in gol(1 ^ general stores and drng stores, under a posifcirs guarantee
Francisco Chinatown telephone ex- of satisfactory results, or money refunded. Your dealer carries a com*
change, are called by name instead of i I pleto line of Caro-Vet Remedies. > a
number. The operators are Chinese I We are sending FREE to each farmer an authoritative book -of I
girls who were educated in the San 1 18 8 "Farmers' Veterinary Guide", which gives the symptoms g
Francisco public schools and speak I U'"? how to treat.live stock diseases. Ask for your copy. 8
English and Chinese fluently. I CAROLINA REMEDIES 00., Inc., Mfgrs., UNION, S. 0. a
War veterans employed in government
work in England are being re I
placed by women. MEN AND WOMEN wanted to han- pkD11ICCC-CPP A)
' ?- - - ?rr~" die city trade and retail the original jS^rwueppMciitlonehotend
^IIIPUITOTCD O Dll I ? an^ genuine Watkins Products, II cold cloth*?then apply?
I Remedies, Extracts, Spices, Toilet l># - * * *+ ft# A
/M&k Requisites, Household Specialties, mf]BJ|5
sw rSV/ Automobile Accessories, etc. Over yW A b J?
17 li>0 guarantee! products.^ Our val- _
g ut's are unequalled and Watkins ?:?
^ r SOLD BY DRUOQtSTS EVERYWHERE quality is in a class by itself. Write
_ today for free sample and full de- I _ _ |^?MrkQ f\p 7! I
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS tail, of our offer and ?hat it mean, | I
you. Xhe j. R. Watkina Co., 1 CEMETERY WORK
FOUND On streets of Union, ? 7(5, Now York, N.Y. 22_2? ?(, Union Marble A Granite Co. :
watch. Owner can pet same hy de- .* P ^ a
scribing property and calling on W. ? " ~~ Main St. Union* S. C.
C. Alverson. ltpd ALL CANDIDATES are urged to see .
Barnes and get on the front page. ;gaBgg'^^^g?gM*,
FOR SALE One refrigerator, two Let your friends have a look a
TT! i'"dS' CTo?'. t"Z"' 1362"tf "Tt* Boot In 0?I 8tor. <i?od?.
one kitchen rancre. Call at W. Dou- _ ^
den's residency Tuesday. ltpd WE*J SPWNOS W^ER-Dellv the Beat in Dru* Store Service."
enes made only on Saturday and .. . . . . .. , .
_ ~ 4 r _ " " " upon standing orders, through the 'Motto -of the Iataraational AaFOR
SALE?At a bargain, one winter months. Phone 2320. J aociation ot Rexali Clubs.
two-horse wagon in good condition. Boyd Lancaster. 1200-Mon.Wed.tf ___
See Hames Grocery Co. 1372-2t ?- ???????
FOR SALE?Koon, Flat Dutch and ? ptyWANTED
TO BUY>?140 feet second Green Globe Cabbage Plants. F. Five bunded thMpawd Giii:Scouts
hand piping, "& inch. Ben W. Greg- M. Cudd, Union, Route 1, (Ottaray). of 26 nations have i>4cun a campaign
ory, Santuc, S. C. ltpd 1373-2tpd to bring aboOt wwWlhace.
I /
' /
Ji