The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, June 14, 1940, Image 8
PAGE EIGHT
■ERRY SUN
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR CONGRESS
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for reelectiom to Congress from
the Third Congressional District and
promise to abide by results of the
Democratic primary.
BUTLER B. HARE.
FOR SUPERVISOR
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for Supervisor of Newberry
county, and agree to abide the re
sults of the Democratic primary elec
tion.
S. W. SHEALY.
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for the office of Supervisor of
Newberry county and agree to abide
the rules and regulations of the Dem
ocratic primary election.
PAUL H. HAILE.
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for the office of Supervisor of
Newberry County, and agree to abide
the results of the Democratic pri
mary election.
L. M. (Mag) SHEALY
FOR SHERIFF
I hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of Sheriff of Newberry
County, pledging my best service to
all the people and agreeing to abide
the results of the elections.
CLAUDE C. GILLIAM.
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for re-election as Sheriff of
Newberry county, and agree to abide
the results of the Democratic primary
election.
TOM M. FELLERS.
FOR STATE SENATE
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for re-election to the State
Senate, and agree to abide the rules
and regulations of the Democratic
elections.
MARVIN E. ABRAMS-
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for re-election as a member of
the House of Representatives, and
agree to abide the results of the
Democratic elections.
J. KESS DERRICK.
I hereby announce myself a can
didate for re-election to the House
of Representatives, agreeing to abide
rules and regulations governing the
Democratic elections.
R. AUBREY HARLEY.
I hereby announce that I am a
candidate for re-election to the House
of Representatives, and pledge my
self to abide the results of the Demo
cratic elections.
THOS. H. POPE, JR.
COMMISSIONER DIST. NO. 1
I hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of Commissioner from
District No. 1 and agree to abide the
i-esults of the Democratic primary
election.
WILBUR E. EPPS.
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for Commissioner from District
No. 1 and pledge myself to abide the
results of the Democratic primary
election.
ROBERT P. FAIR.
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for Commissioner from District
No. 1 and agree to abide the results
of the Democratic primary election.
S. W. (BROTHER) BROWN
FOR CORONER
I hereby announce myself a can
didate for re-election as Coroner of
Newberry county and agree to abide
the results of the Democratic primary
election.
I. HOLLAND WILSON.
MAGISTRATE AT NEWBERRY
I hereby announce that I am a can
didate for re-election to the office of
Magistrate at Newberry, and pledge
myself to abide the results of the
Democratic primary.
BEN F. DAWKINS.
MAGISTRATE NO. 4
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for Magistrate from Dstriet No.
4, and agree to abide the results of
the Democratic primary election.
W. D. HATTON.
MAGISTRATE AT WHITMIRE
I hereby announce myself a can
didate for the office of Magistrate at
Whitmire, and agree to abide the
results of the Democratic primary
election.
JOHN G. WATTS.
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for Magistrate at Whitmire and
agree to abide the results of the
Democratic primary election.
A. J. HOLT.
FOR TREASURER
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for the office of Treasurer of
Newberry county, and agree to abide
the results of the Democratic primary
elections.
RALPH B. BLACK.
I hereby announce that I am a
candidate for the office of Treasurer
of Newberry County, pledge myself
to run a clean race, and agree to
abide by the results of the Demo
cratic elections.
CARL B. RINGER.
rvxgvT
FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1»40
FOR AUDITOR
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for re-election to the office of
Auditor of Newberry County, and
pledge myself to continue to give my
best efforts to the county and to
abide the results of the primary elec
tion.
PINCKNEY N. ABRAMS.
FOR SOLICITOR
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for Solicitor of the Eighth judi
cial circuit, and agree to abide the
results of the Democratic primary
election.
W. T. BOLT.
FOR GAME WARDEN
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for re-election to the office of
Game Warden, and agree to abide
the results of the Democratic prinv-
ary election.
G. HERMAN WISE
COMMISSIONER DISTRICT NO. 2
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for the office of Commissioner
from District No. 2, and agree to
abide the results of the Democratic
primary election.
C. B. (Cy) SCHUMPERT.
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for Commissioner District No. 2,
and pledge myself to abide by the re
sults of the Democratic primary
election.
JOE N. WILSON.
1 hereby announce myself a candi
date for the office of Commissioner
from District No. 2 and agree to
abide the results of the Democratic
primary election.
CHARLIE C. LOMINICK.
CLERK OF COURT
I hereby announce myself a can
didate for re-election to the office of
Clerk of Court of Newberry county,
and agree to abide the results of the
Democratic primary.
HUGH K. BOYD.
SUPT. OF EDUCATION
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for re-election as County Sup
erintendent of Education and pledge
myself to abide the results of the
Democratic primary.
C. E. HENDRIX.
Hal Kohn, Jr., has returned to hds
home in Newberry from the Univer
sity of North Carolina where he was
a student the past year.
FOR SALE—At $2,900; my 7 room
home on Harper street. Mrs. Caro
line J. Schenek, Phone 588-J. 143tp
FOR RENT — Upstairs unfurnished
apartment. 2 large rooms, kitchen
ette and bath. Apply to Mrs. J. R.
Green, 1724 Harper Street. Phone
489. 14-3tp
“IRENE” TO SHOW
AT OPERA HOUSE
All the charm and tuneful sparkle
of the original hit musical comedy
has been retained in the screen ver
sion of “Irene” w.n'ch will show at
the Opera House Monday and Tues
day, June 17 and 18. Anma Neagle,
the English actress whom most
American picture-goers know for her
dramatic performances in Nurse
Edith Cavell and Victoria the Great,
completely surprises with a delight
ful portrayal of the happy-go-lucky
Irish heroine.
Ray Milland also is brilliantly ef
fective as the wealthy young man
who gets Miss Neagle into her var
ious troubles as she soars from her
salesgirl job to become the toast of
the city. He is also the one who
marries her at the end.
Others taking part are Roland
Young, Billie Burke, May Robson,
Arthur Treacher and many others.
Technicolor sequence is used for the
“Alice Blue Gown” number and in
the colored revue number.
Altogether, “Irene” ranks way up
on the entertainment scale. See it by
all means.
EARLY SUMMER NOTES ABOUT
LIVESTOCK
Proper attention to livestock in June
is particularly important, says Coun
ty Agent P. B. Ezell, giving brief
suggestions to guide farmers.
Animal Husbandry
1. Start hogs to grazing soybeans
when beans are about 12 inches high.
2. Build a creep and feed beef calves
some grain. 3. Treat sheep for sto
mach worms every two weeks if heav
ily infested. 4. Market the spring
lambs when they weigh 70 to 80
pound® per head. 5. Provide shade
and fresh water for all classes of
livestock. 6. Mow the permanent
pastures to destroy weeds. 7. Ob
serve the livestock for screwworm
infestation aiid give treatment, if
needed.
Dairying
1. Control flies by keeping all ma
nure spread on the field®. 2. Cool
milk and 1 cream irrmediately after
milking to control bacteria and un
desirable odors and flavors. 3. Plant
sufficient summer hay crops on grain
stubble land to insure an ample sup
ply for next winter. 4. Mow the
pasture often enough to keep down
obnoxious weeds. 6. Sow pearl millet
on a rich plot close to the bam to
graze or to cut and feed green when
pastures are dry and short. 6. Keep
an abundant supply of fresh water
before the cows.
Poultry
1. Keep pullets on clean range dur
ing summer months. 2. Do not push
g ullets into egg production; feed a
>w protein ration made up mostly
of grain. 3. Watch the birds for
lice infestation and examine the
sleeping quarters occasionally for
mites. 4. If troubled each fall with
chicken pox or sorehead vaccinate
the pullets when three to four
moiths of age to prevent an out
break.
PERSONAL
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hendrix and
little son Gene spent Sunday in
Whitmire.
Mrs. Jake Wise was a business
visitor in Anderson Tuesday.
Mr. Forrest Lominack and L. G.
Eskridge attended the 36th Annual
Hardware convention association of
the Carolinas which was held in
Charleston this week.
Mrs. Joseph Richardson of Atlan
ta, Ga., is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. R. W. Kirkland.
Mrs. T. D. Yates, Mrs. James H.
Reeves and daughter, Julia, of At
lanta, Ga., arrived Wednesday to
spend several days with their sister,
Mrs. R. W. Kirkland and family.
Mollie Kirkland and Margaret An
derson, also Julie Reeves of Atlan
ta, will leave Saturday for Kanuga
Camp near Hendersonville for a two
weeks vacation.
Mrs. WTiit L. Brown, returned to
her home in Wilmington, N. C. Tues
day after spending several days with
her sister, Mrs. Wilton Todd and
family. ,
Mrs. Wilton Todd and daughter,
Mary Ann, left Wednesday for a
weeks visit with Mrs. Todd’s mother,
Mrs. S. L. Wingate in Charlotte, N.
C.
Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Summer and
daughter, Mabel, left the first of
the week for a (two weeks trip to
the Worlds Fair and other places of
ihlterest.
Mrs. C. A. Oalcote and two sons,
Allan and Mac, are visiting Mrs.
Calcote’s parents, in Bristol, Tenn.
Miss Nancy Mayes is spending this
week at Lake Junaluskia, N. C.
Mrs. John B. Mayes and two
children, Agnes and John * 1 , spent sev
eral days the first of the week in
Atlanta and Monroe, Ga.
Mrs. O. W. Long of Silverstreet,
was a business visitor in the city
Friday.
Miss Mae Dennis, Who taught in
the Andrews school, has returned
to her home in the county.
Miss Elizabeth Holt who taught
in Gastonia, N. C. returned to her
home on Boundary street last week
where she will spent the summer
with her mother, Mrs. Vanessa Holt.
Misses Grace and Mary Sense of
Prosperity, who taught in the Colum
bia schools, were business visitors in
Newberry Saturday.
Mrs. W. B. McDowell of Shelton,
was a visitor in Newberry Saturday.
Miss Helen Hentz, who taught in
the Orangeburg schools, has returned
to her home in Whitmire.
Mrs. John Miller and daughter,
Julia, were business visitors here
Saturday.
Miss Myrtle Fulmer of GoMville,
was a visitor in the city Saturday.
Miss Dorothy Hentz, who holds a
position in Columbia, was a business
visitor in Newberry Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wheeler and
daughter are visiting Mrs. Wheeler’s
mother, Mrs. J. M. Kibler.
Miss Estell Pugh, who taught in
Batesburg, has returned to her home
in Prosperity.
Miss Barbara Abrams, Miss Flor
ence Wicker, and Miss Grace Mower
spent last week with Miss Mary Hall
in McBee.
Miss Ruby Kilgore, a teacher in
the Union schools, returned to her
home in the county for the summer
months.
Miss Marie Moore and mother,
Mrs. M. C. Moore, also Miss Evelyn
Werts and Jean Moore, spent Sun
day and Monday in the Mountain® in
Hendersonville, N. C.
MENTION
King Boyd, student at The Citadel,
has returned' to his home in the
county for the summer.
Harry Stone returned to Washing
ton Sunday after spending last week
with his mother Mrs. H. O. Stone.
Mrs. W. B. Southerlin of Columbia,
Miss Eunice Gordan of Great Flails,
and Miss Louise Patton of Fountain
Inn, were house guests last week of
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Donaldson on
Johnstone Street.
Mrs. Sloan Chapman and son,
Walter Wallace, also Miss Claire
Sligh, left the first of the week for
Tallahassee, Florida, where they will
visit Mrs. Chapman’s mother, Mrs.
W. R. Redd for a week.
Henry Baker returned home last
week from Washington 1 and Lee Uni
versity, and Ralph Baker returned
from Duke to spend the summer with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B.
Bake.’.
The Ralph Bakers have moved to
“Tanglewood”, their summer home
on Lake Murray, where they will
spend the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. F. D. McLean and
little son, Teddy, of Charleston, spent
the weekend with Mrs. McLean’s sis
ter, Mrs. James Leavell and Mr.
Lea veil.
Mr. and Mrs. Pettus Dawkins mov
ed the first of the week to the home
of Mrs. O. O. Copeland, where they
have taken an apartment.
Mr. and Mrs. Hack Wallace spent
Sunday at Myrtle Beach. They took
Misses Carrie Lee Me Swain and
Virginia Hayes down to spend a week
there.
John B. Mayes has returned home
from Emery University where he is
a medical student, to spend the sum
mer with his mother, Mrs. John B.
Mayes on Main street.
John Gerald Hipp, of Saluda, spent
Monday in Newberry on his way to
Emery University where (he will at
tend summer school.
Miss Cornelia Mayer, who teaches
in the Columbia high school has re
turned home for the summer.
Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Kibler left
Wednesday for a visit with their son
and family in Maryland.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Dickert spent
Sunday in Pomaria with Mrs. Dick-
ert’s sister, Mrs. Mattie H. Graham.
HAL’S ADLETS;
Father’s Day cards'. 5c and up. Lots
of them. Browse around.
Father’s Day bouquets. A vase of
cut fkvwans would please Dad immen
sely.
For those who wish to honor
Father’s memory we arrange ceme
tery vases $1 and up. Please leave
order in advance so we can have
them ready for Saturday night or
Sunday morning. ‘
Six barrels Fostoria opened today.
Lovely crystal from 50c up. 6 bar
rels in one shipment and when we
first took on Fostoria we counted
business good when we sold 6 bar
rels in a year.
Plant dahlias in June. 20 varieties
to 'select from.
Gladiolus are still in time. We
have mighty fine bulbs.
Flower seed. Time to make a late
sowing of many varieties. Our stock
remains complete.
Verna & Hal Kohn.
JUNE FARM CALENDAR
Brief reminders by County Agent
P. B. Ezell, for busy fanners show
much important work for early
summer.
Horticulture
1. Apply quickly available nitro
gen to garden, crops if not growing
well. 2. Cultivate crops shallow but
frequently to save moisture- 3. Mulch
tomato plants heavily with straw or
leaves to hold moisture and prolong
fruiting season. 4. Pack vegetables
and fruits in the right kind of at
tractive package and get better
prices. 5. Plant a few tomato seeds
for a late crop. 6. Order celery plants
for late July or early August deliv
ery.
Remember Dad
on FATHERS PAY
Select His Gift Here
Neckwear
Shirts
Pajamas
Belts
Hosiery
Luggage
Hats
Clothing
Sports Slacks
Shoes
AH Gifts Attractively Boxed
T. ROY SUMMER
HOSPITAL VISITING HOURS
There comes & time in every indivi
dual’s life, well or ill, when he must
relax. When well, it may be for only
a few moments; when an individual
is not well, he or she requires more
time for relaxation and rest. When
a human beng becomes so seriously
ill that he requires hisptalization, he
goes where he can get, first, prompt
medical attention, and second, rest
and quiet.
The first of these two necessities,
prompt medical attention, is taken
care of by capable professional per
sons consisting of doctors and the
hospital staff The success of the
second oar these requirements, rest and
quiet for patients is dependent upon
the public at large. Those who visit
patients in the hospital must cooper
ate with us to give our guests their
their required rest. Therefore our
institution has set aside certain hours
of the day and evening for rest pe
riods.
The visiting hours at present begin
at 10:00 A. M.. Before this time ev
eryone in the hospital is busy giving
te patients their proper morning
care, getting their rooms clean, aYvd
baths given, running clinical tests,
and operating. You see. if we have
visitors before this time it lessen® tbe
service we can give the patients. It’s
iust like a housewife having callers
before she gets her morning work
done. We" are just one large house
hold and we would appreciate your
cooperation in not calling on us until
we have the necessary routine duties
done. In this way a patient and visi
tor® are uninterrupted by routine
care during visbing hours. Of course,
some patients when very ill are unable
to have callers, and the public should
respect the physicians’ judgement and
cooperate with the hospital staff in
this matter.
The morning visiting period ends
at twelve noon when dinner is served
and immediately after this our pa
tients need their rest period when
they can be to themselves and relax
and nap if they so desire. This siesta
i® one of the most important agents in
helping the individual to recovery.
This rest period ends at 2:00 p. m.,
and another visiting session is in or
der lasting until 4:00. At this time
our afternoon routine care of patients
begins, and preparations' for the ev
ening meal. After supuper our
patients should have a chance to relax
giving the digestive organs a chance
to obtain the best nourishing parts
of the food ingested and send it on
its way to repair the part of the body
that is ill. During this time before
the next visiting period our nurses
have a chance to straighten up the
patients’ rooms, making it pleasant
for the patients and visitors who are
about to come.
From 6:00 to 8:30 p. m., the pa
tients and visitors are free to enjoy
a wholesome good time together. At
8:30 it is time for sick folks to be
tucked in for the night for a good
night’s rest. So at 8:30 in the even
ing we ask the visitors to leave. In
this way every ill person in the hos>-
pital gets that much needed rest
which makes him well quicker.
Our nursery is a little heaven for
our posterity. We must give them
every chance we possibly can to de
velop healthy strong bodies, an op
portunity free from possible disease
and infection- Therefore we ask the
public to observe the regulation that
doctors and nurses only be allowed in
NOTICE OF SCHOOL BUS
CONTRACT LETTING
The County Board of Education of
Newberry County hereby asks for
bids to transport pupils in the follow
ing school districts, to wit:
1. To transport the children in
Stoney Hill District No. 13 on
route formerly driven by Mr.
Dawkins.
2. To transport the high school
pupils in McCullough District
No. 5 to Whitmire High School.
3. To transport the children in
Prosperity District No. 14 and
the upper half of Midway Dist
rict No. 19 to Prosperity High
school by three routes designat
ed' as routes No. 1, 2 and 3.
Equipment to be equally as
good or better than that now
being operated o n these
routes.
Any information as to mileage and
other particulars can be secured
from the trustees of the respective
districts or from C. E. Hendrix, Sup
erintendent of Education.
AH bidders shall be required to
place each bid in a separate enve
lope, on the outside of which be
plainly marked the District and the
Route for the bid enclosed. Success
ful bidders shall furnish safe, com
fortable transportation, equipment
to be equally as good or better than
that now in operation on these res
pective routes.
The contracts will be awarded for
a term of three years, unless sooner
cancelled for cause, and for the re
spective school terms on a monthly
basis, to the lowest responsible bid
der or bidders. The bidders shall
comply with all laws and regulations
relative to the furnishing, driving
and equipping of same.
Bids will be received through Fri
day, June 28, 1940 and will be open
ed at noon on Saturday, June 29,
1940 and awards made as soon there
after as possible.
The Board hereby reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
NEWBERRY COUNTY
BOARD OF EDUCATION. 3t
PROSPERITY AT JOLLY STREET
Saturday, June 15th
. TIME: 4 P. M.
Both Clubs show strength. A great
battle is expected. This is a Dutch
Fork Game.
PUBLIC INVITED*
_ . ...a
NICHOLS-MITCHELL
Announcement has been made by
Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Nichols of Pros
perity of the marriage next month of
their daughter, Dorothy Jane, to
Ralph Lester Mitchell of Newberry.
The young couple will be wed the
latter part of June.
PARTY FOR MRS. SMITH
Miss Mary Ellen Workman of Clin
ton and Mrs. W. M. Buford of Kin-
ards entertained Wednesday at a
beautiful rook party in honor of
Mrs. Wade Smith, who before her
marriage on June 5th was Mis® Sara
lisnfcTd of Waterloo.
Bouquets of lovely summer flow
ers added beauty to the living room
where tables had been placed for
play. The bride’s chair was marked
with a lovely bouquet of sweet peas
interspersed with baby’s breath and
tied with ribbon. About 25 guest®
enjoyed the party.
A total of scores showed Mrs. Van
Oxner to be winner of high prize, a
lovely vase. The guest of honor was
also remembered by the hostesses
with a beautiful set of pyrex.
After cards the hostesses served
a delectable salad course with punch.
PERRY-SLICE
On June 7, 1940 Miss Miriam Perry
and Mr. George Andrew Slice were
married at the residence of the offi
ciating minister, the Rev. J. B. Har
man.
Mrs. Slice is the daughter of Mr.
T. B. Perry of 2028 Montgomery
street, and the late Mrs. Janie Corley
Perry.
Mr. Slice is an employee of the
Mollohon Mill and has his residence
at 1322 Silas street.
LIVINGSTON-BROCK
At the residence of the officiating
minister, the Rev. J. B. Harman, on
June eighth, Miss Nancy Elizabeth
Livingston was married to Mr. Ed
ward Eugene Brock, in the presence
of several friends.
Mrs. Brock is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George H. Livingston of
the Smyrna community, and Mr.
Brook is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
George E. Brock of the Long Lane
community. He is a brick mason, and
has a good position.
the nursery.
I believe that every spirited citizen
is interested in his relatives and
friends who unfortunately have been
hospitalized. I know you wish to see
them get the best service and care.
By your cooperation in these respects
we can give them the attention they
deserve and which we desire to give
them. We wish to express our thanks
to you for all the cooperation you
have given us ini the past and that
we believe you will give us in the
future. We also wish to say that we
will gladly receive any suggestions
from you which will make your hos
pital a more efficient and pleasant
place for you, the public .
Don Van Meter, Snpt.
Newberry County Hospital
H-D COLUMN
By MISS ETHEL COUNTS
Warm sunshine, green fields, and
sparkling brooks invite the family
to live out of doors during the s- ~i-
mer. And it’s fun to take dinner
or supper out doors too as a change
in the routine of cooking and eating
Even to eat on your own back
lawn or shaded porch is a pleasant
diversion. Or you can pack the food
into a basket and picnic farther
afield. But the rules for a well-bal
anced meal apply, whether you eat
outdoors or indoors.
With all the modem picnicking
aid®, it’s easy to make the outdoor
meal simple and nutritious. The pic
nic of yesteryear centered around a
shoebox filled with sandwiches. But
today there are vacuum jugs that
will keep food hot or cold for hours.
You can carry soup, stew, chili, or
any other food in a vacuum jug and
have it all ready to serve hot. A
covered casserole of scalloped pota
toes, tomatoes, or mixed vegetables
will also hold its heat for an hounr
or so.
The fireplaces in local, State and
natioaial parks make it easy to cook
at the picnic grounds. You can pre
pare meat and vegetables at home,
and then reheat them over the out
door fire, bring canned foodis that
can be quickly heated at the picnic.
Most folks enjoy the delicious fra-
granch of meat browning in the open
air. Individual steaks, or hambur
gers seasoned and shaped into cakes
at home, are easy to broil on a grate
or in a frying pan over the coals.
Serve them piping hot in buns with
pickles, sliced raw onions, or mus
tard.
Raw vegetables as a relish or sal
ad are an important part of the 1940
model picnic. Before you leave home,
wash the green® and let them crisp
in the refrigerator. Then wrap them
in wax paper and pack them in a
paper bag. Take tomatoes whole and
slice them at the picnic table. Keep
carrot and cucumber sticks, celery,
radishes or green onions fresh arid
crisp by packing them into a covered
glass jar. Take the salad dressing
separately.
Milk for the children, at least, is
the best beverage for the picnic
meal. If thert is no way to keep
the bottles cold, you can keep the
milk at a constant temperaure in a
vacuum bottle.
Fruit makes an ideal dessert when
eating outdoors. Apples, bananas,
grapes, plums, fresh pineapple, mel
ons, and other fruits in season are
all suitable. Crunchy cookies also
make a good dessert. Tarts are eas
ier to carry and easier to serve than
a pie, and cup cakes are easier to
manage than a layer cake.
Among the items that make picnics
simple today are plates, paper cup®,
paper napkins and even paper table
cloths to solve the dishwashing and
laundry problem after a picnic meal.
MEET MONDAY
The Woman's Missionary Auxiliary
of Central Methodist church will meet
Monday at four o’clock at the church.
The executive committee will meet
at 3:30.
They’re Different...
There’s as much difference as day and night be
tween the old style refrigerator and the modem ICE
refrigerators.
If you have not seen one of the new^models,
you owe it to yourself to do so before you buy any
kind of refrigerator.
No expense of upkeep, nothing to get out of fix,
and a bountiful supply ot pure, sparkling ice at all '
times.
Buy one on the easy payment plan.
Farmers Oil Mill
PHONE 155