The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, May 21, 1948, Image 3
THE NEWBERRY SUN. NEWBERRY. S. C.
Law-Cost Housing Bill
TT'OUR MEN deserve chief credit
" for senate passage of the Taft-
Ellender-Wagner bill, which will pro
vide low-cost public housing for an
estimated 500,000 families in the next
five years. They are: G.O.P. Sen
ators Charles Tobey of New Hamp
shire, Co-Author Bob Taft of Ohio,
Ralph Flanders of Vermont and
Democrat John Sparkman of Ala
bama.
Only insiders know how tirelessly
Toby worked to get the housing
measure out of the banking and cur
rency committee, which he heads.
Almost equal credit belongs to Flan
ders, who chairmanned the sub-com
mittee, and who teamed with Taft
in blocking last-minute efforts by the
real estate lobby to gut the legisla
tion.
Sparkman was a pillar of strength
on the Democratic side. So was
South Carolina's Burnet Maybank,
who did yeoman service lining up
Democratic support both in commit
tee and on the floor. Democrats
Alben Barkley of Kentucky, senate
minority leader, and Scott Lucas
of Illinois also struck some potent
blows for war vets and others af
fected by the housing shortage dur
ing the floor fight.
On the “debit” side, the colors
of the real estate lobby were car
ried by G.O.P. Senators Joe Mc
Carthy of Wisconsin and Harry
Cain of Washington. Both battled
to the last against the long-range
pnblic housing program. G.O.P.
Sen. James Kem of Missouri and
Spessard Holland of Florida, Dem
ocrat, gave them vigorous support.
Major house opponents of the
housing bill are Banking and Cur
rency Chairman Jesse Wolcott of
Michigan, who has persistently
blocked house action, together with
Charles Fletcher of San Diego,
Calif.
• o o
Backstage in Italy
NOW THAT THE ITALIAN elec
tions are over, some of the back-
stage developments can be told.
One factor which influenced Ital
ian votes was the state department’s
offer to return Trieste to Italy—an
offer which the Russians eventually
turned down.
What wasn't known was that Tito
had been planning to make exactly
the same offer himself—on behalf
of Russia. But U. S. intelligence
services picked up this fact, and we
beat Tito to it. This was some of
the fastest footwork the state de
partment has put across in some
time.
Another factor was Ambassador
Dunn's insistence that the American
fleet get out of Italian waters. Some
of the military men around the
White House didn’t like this advice,
thought the fleet should remain. But
Dunn argued that its presence gave
political ammunition to the Commu
nists. He was right. The fleet was
withdrawn, and the Commies had to
pipe down.
One thing which nearly upset the
applecart was the amendment by
Congressman O’Konski of Wisconsin
making Marshall plan money avail
able to Spain. Until this was re
versed in the senate, it had a bad
back-fire in Italy.
« • •
Alien Smuggling
THE CLOAK - AND - DAGGER
sleuthing of a Pennsylvania con
gressman soon may blow the lid off
a notorious racket—smuggling aliens
into the U. S.
Congressman John McDowell of
Wilkinsburg, Pa., has been making
personal trips to Panama and Mex
ico tracking down the border-hop
ping of Communist spies, war crim
inals and other undesirables. He has
uncovered organized rings that
smuggle political riff-raff into the
United States for a fee, often with
political string-pulling.
For some time, McDowell has won
dered how the dregs of Europe could
get into the United States, while
deserving refugees were barred.
Worst hole in the dike, he found.
Was Windsor on the Canadian bor
der. A parade of notorious Euro
peans passed right under official
noses, armed with hand-out visi
tors’ permits, good for only six
months. Once on the inside, how
ever, it was a simple matter to
get the visas extended.
Other undesirables took a less le
gal route, secretly flew across the
border without any papers. In one
case, a Frenchman brought a load
of Communists and ex-Nazis across
the Atlantic in the same boat.
McDowell predicts that his inves
tigation will shock the country when
it becomes public. The state and
justice departments already have
asked to see the secret testimony
of one border official, U. S. Consul
John Bankhead at Windsor.
After word leaked out that Bank-
head had talked to McDowell, he
received a bottle of poisoned whisky.
Later a mysterious assailant fired
two shots at him and fled. McDowell
has called upon the justice depart
ment to protect Bankhead’s life.
As a result of McDowell’s inves
tigation, the United States has closed
both borders, except for persons with
overwhelming proof of their business
in this country
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No. 18
HORIZONTAL
1 SmeU
5 Pigpen
8 Recedes
12 Existence
13 Garden im
plement
14 Rymster
15 A newt
16 Circular
18 A beverage
19 Belonging to
20 Word of
affection
21 Indifinite
article
23 That thing
24 Customary
26 A dwarf
28 The Moham
medan
religion
29 Female deer
30 The kava
32 Genuine
33 Occupied
a seat
34 Allowance
for waste
35 Inquire
36 A low island
along a coast
37 To get up
38 Ardor
40 The pintaQ-
41 Pronoun
43 Prefix: good
44 A wing (pL)
*»hu ttgao
45 Symbol for
tellurium
47 Over (poetic)
49 To wager
again
51 An East In
dian timber
tree
52 Abounding in
insipid
• truisms
55 Anglo-Saxon
slave
56 Siamese coin
(pi.)
57 Poker stake
VERTICAL
1 A combining
form mean
ing oil
2 Spreads
3 Often (poetic)
4 Note of scale
5 A shallow
place in
water
6 A trip
7 A desire
8 Epistle
9 Fur neck
piece
10 Trusts
11 Let it stand
(printing)
16 Paper mea
sure
17 Native of
Denmark
20 Relating to >
two
22 A negative
25 To allay
26 Obtained
27 Girl’s name
28 Man’s name
29 Twenty-four
hours
31 Consumed
33 Japanese
coin
34 Woody plant
36 Tall timber
tree of New
Zealand
37 Famous Ital
ian violin
maker
39 Suffix form
ing verbs
40 Winter
vehicles
41 Wish
42 Elongated
fish (pi.)
44 Adjoin
45 Tense
46 Otherwise
48 Went last
afoot
50 Greek letter
51 Male off
spring
53 One of the
sol-fa syl
lables
54 Symbol for
natrium
Answer to Pmsle No. 17.
UPhiMpT
A BOUQUET TO PUBLISHERS
wrEWSPAPER publishers and edl-
1 " tors of America and Canada had
a session in New York and we think
the annual convention rates greater
attention from the public than it
gets.
*
Few conventions anywhere in the
land bring together a group more
deeply dedicated to a job of para
mount importance—the operation of
a free press. To the pound, if you
ask us, the publishers and editors
of this country assay more horse
sense, devotion to duty and deter
mination to serve their country than
any group assembling under one
tent.
*
Conventions to boost everything
from bubble gum to portable sky
scrapers are old stuff. But the
newspapermen bring something of
vastly greater importance, the dis
tribution of a world’s news, the
perpetuation of the greatest free
press on'earth.
• •
In them we see the guys who hold
a mirror to life on every continent
and in every village; the men who
assure that for a few pennies a me
dium of education, information and
entertainment is at our doors every
day in the year. In them New York
greets the men who tell us that
John Peter's boy is going to marry
the Higgins girls, that the married
men defeated the singly men at the
Elks picnic and that tomorrow’!
weather will be fair and warmer.
*
In and around the corridors of
New York hotels are the miracle
men who see that a military step
in Berlin, a revolt in South Amer
ica, an episode in China and an
incident at Main and Broad streets
reaches us in detail. Now the
metropolis gets a close-up of the
fellows who make It so easy for
every family In the country to
know what to do about warped
shingles, how to fight Jap beetles,
where the circus will play, who
won the prize fight, when the
Eagles barbecue is going to be
held this year, and what’s doing in
the line of births, deaths, christen
ings, weddings, wars, peace ses
sions and nightclub disorders.
Statesmen, industrial wizards, en
gineering tycoons, super salesmen
meet here every day. Such con
ventions are comparatively a dime a
dozen. But the newspaper is close
to the heart of every man, woman
and child. It is as routine as the
milkman, as necessary as the
prompt flashing on of the street
lights.
•
We take publishers pretty mcch
for granted. We like to throw
dead cats at them now and then;
it’s habit to squawk about your fail
ing. What would a newspaper
mean to a guy who didn’t feel that
he could pick it to pieces? But we
know what our newspapers mean
to us and to free government. We
know a free press was never more
important than today.
•
And we doff our chapeau, offer
them a spare aspirin tablet, sympa
thize with them in their task of get
ting out a modern newspaper that
will please everybody and" hope
they’ll enjoy their stay. What is
more, we, for once, won’t call your
attention to typographical errors, the
mistake on yesterday’s weather or
the wrong initial in some bride
groom’s name. More power to you,
publishers and editors of the U.S.A.
• * *
Pullman rates are being upped
again. We understand that the ex
ecutives claim they were losing so
much money they couldn’t sleep.
NOTE ON HIGHER PULLMAN
FARES
They up the uppers
And to the buyer
It’s worthy of note
The lowers get higher
The Country Editor Says:
Mel and Kate Thortleberry have
had their new de luxe super equipped
kitchen put in and are now eating
out in the woodshad just to feel
more at home.
*
Zeke Whoosiss was arrested yes
terday for reckless driving, drunk
enness and violation of the rules of
the road while on the way to make
an address at a Safety First con
vention. Zeke ain’t had such an
embarrassing experience since he
hit the schoolbus going home from
a Traffic Control conference.
• _
Matt Tootle and family were in
consultation with the architect yes
terday. They finally decided to cut
all but four rooms and a porch out
of plans for their new five room bun
galow and buy the over-priced sec
ond hand touring car that they’ve
been looking at.
*
Eph Winters can’t make up his
mind whether to go home an hour
late for dinner or submit himself
as a target on the atomic energy
testing grounds.
■*■*•+■*
$ ' * *• * *
mvsfHoiv
WtMOS..,
Let Foods Complement Each Other
(See Recipes Below)
Balancing Meals
ONE OF THE QUESTIONS most
frequently asked by homemakers is,
“How can I plan balanced meals?
Fundamentals of balancing meals
are really simple. Take your din
ner, for example. Use a serving
of potatoes or another starchy food
to go with the meat course; add to
this one or two vegetables that go
nicely with your chosen meat cut.
If you have not had a salad for
lunch, this may be added to the
dinner menu. If you have a heavy
meal, use a fruit dessert; if the
meal is light and the fruit require
ment of the day has been satisfied,
serve cake, pastry or cookies.
That is the dinner plan. However,
it also is well to bear other points
in mind, so that the meal will be
pleasing.
First, select foods that have con
trast in color, for these will make
meals more interesting. We eat
with our eyes first and a picture
pretty plate certainly will whet the
appetite.
Second, serve foods that have con
trasting texture. You don’t serve
boiled potatoes, whitefish and cauli
flower at a meal because they all
have much the same texture. How
much more interesting to serve as
paragus with the broiled fish, with
crisply fried potatoes.
Third, do have variety. Families
have favorite dishes but they won’t
keep favored rating if they are
served several times each week.
Prepare everything you serve care
fully so the family will learn to en
Joy a variety of foods.
• • •
DOES YOUR FAMILY enjoy pork
chops? Did you know that they
could.be served with a tomato sauce
to add tang to their delicate flavor?
Or perhaps you’d like to stuff them
with a celery-bread combination,
omit potatoes and serve creamed
turnips. You always can put your
vegetables in the salad and balance
the meal that way. Doesn't this
meal sound tempting and colorful?
Stuffed Pork Chops
Creamed Diced Turnips
Asparagus Salad
Orange Muffins Prune-Banana Whip
Here are the recipes for the main
dishes in the menu, and you may
be certain there won’t be any left
overs: .
Stuffed Pork Chops
Have the butcher cut a pocket
in each of six thick pork chops.
Make the dressing as follows: Use
1 cup of bread crumhs and mix
with 1 teaspoon salt, 14 teaspoon
pepper, 1 tablespoon chopped
parsley, </ 2 teaspoon thyme and
% cup celery, cut up and sauted
in 3 tablespoons of fat. Moisten
with 1 egg. Fill pork chops.
Brown the chops In hot fat, sea
son with a sprinkling of salt and
pepper, then cover and bake in
a moderate (350 degree) oven for
one hour.
The turnips are diced and cooked
until tendef in boiling salted water.
Fresh cooked or canned, drained as
paragus, well chilled, may be used
for the salad. Use a tart dressing.
Use your favorite plain muffin
recipe to which grated orange rind
has been added.
Here’s the luscious dessert recipe:
Banana-Prune Whip
(Serves 6)
1/4 cup prune puree
1/3 cup sugar
1 cup thinly sliced bananas
2 egg whites stiffly beaten
1 tablespoon lemon juice
Mix together prune pulp and sugar
and cook until the latter is dis-
LYNN SAYS:
Plan Colorful Meals
With These Hints
A broiled ham slice or ham loaf
goes well with buttered rice, sweet
potato croquettes, stuffed baked po
tatoes or broiled potato slices.
Pork roast, either the loin or the
shoulder cut, may be prepared with
potatoes in one of the following
ways: Mashed, browned, buttered,
scalloped or baked. Baked squash
also may be served in place of the
potatoes.
LYNN CHAMBERS’ MENU
Stuffed Baked Tomatoes
Tossed Green Salad
Sliced Cold Meat
Peach Pie a la Mode
Bread Butter Beverage
solved, then cool. Add bananas
mixed with lemon juice. Fold in
beaten egg whites. Chill thoroughly.
Serve in sherbet dishes garnished
with more sliced bananas and cut
marashino cherries.
. • • •
NOW LET’S PLAN another menu
around an entirely different meat
course. This menu has the advan
tage of limiting cooking to an hour,
and most of it can be done in the
oven, so that you don’t have to
watch the proceedings:
Tomato-Herb Soup
Meat Loaf Baked Potatoes
Yellow Waxed Beans or
Zucchini Squash
Beet Pickles or Tomato Salad
Fresh Fruit Parfait or
Apple Raisin Pie
If you choose the squash and pie,
these can be baked at the same time
as the meat loaf and potatoes.
The soup is made simply by heat
ing canned tomato juice with a few
herbs for flavor. If you serve the
soup, have the beet pickles in place
of the salad.
Easy Meat Loaf
(Serves 6)
<2/3 cup dry bread crumbs
1 cup milk
1 1/2 pounds ground beef
2 slightly beaten eggs
1/4 cup grated onion
1 teaspoon salt
1/8 teaspoon pepper
1/2 teaspoon sage
Soak bread crumbs in milk; add
other ingredients and mix well.
Form into one loaf or individual
loaves to be placed in muffin pans.
Cover with piquant sauce and bake
in a moderate oven 45 to 60 minutes.
Piquant Sauce: Combine 3 table
spoons brown sugar, % cup catsup,
% teaspoon nutmeg and 1 teaspoon
dry mustard.
Zucchini Squash
(Serves 6)
6 medium sized zucchini squash
1 cup soft bread crumbs
1 small onion, grated
1 cup tomato quarters
1 teaspoon salt
1/8 teaspoon pepper
1 egg, beaten
2 tablespoons bacon drippings
Wash squash; cut off ends but do
not peel. Cook in boiling salted
water for five minutes. Halve
lengthwise. Remove pulp and com
bine all other ingredients with pulp
and fill zucchini shells. Sprinkle
with American or Parmesan cheese.
Bake in a moderate oven for 30
minutes.
Fresh Fruit Parfait
(Serves 6 to 8)
20 marshmallows
Juice of 1 lemon
1 cup crushed fresh raspberries
1 cup heavy cream whipped
Melt marshmallows in top of
double boiler; add lemon juice. Cool
slightly, then add berries. Fold in
whipped cream; freeze in tray of
automatic refrigerator about two
hours.
Other parfaits in season: Substi
tute one cup finely chopped fresh
peaches for raspberries.
Strawberry Parfait: Substitute one
cup sliced or crushed strawberries
for the raspberries in above recipe.
Released by WNU Features
Barber Decides Pleasure Is
First; Departs for Vacation
FITCHBURG, MASS.—For a while
the faithful customers of barber
Joseph Di Sando could be indentified
by their shaggy hair.
Not that Di Sando is a poor bar
ber. He just got tired of snow and
cold weather and went off to Florida
for a vacation, leaving a sign in his
one-man shop:
“Gone to Florida.
“Save Haircuts for Me—
"I Always Come Back.”
Trash Collector Junks
Air Conditioner for $6
SALISBURY, MD.—When John
Davis, a trash collector, gets an
order he carries it out. Davis
was sent to clean an alley back
of a theatre. The next day the
theater manager called police to
report that a 600-pound metal
cylinder was missing. It was the
air-conditioning unit.
The unit was recovered from a
junk yard where Davis sold it for
$6.60. Davis said he thought it
was junk, and shuddered as he
told how he labored with five
men to get it on a truck.
Game of "Cops and Robbers"
Hospitalizes One Brother
PITTSBURGH. — It was Just a
game of "cops and robbers" Joseph
Martinez, 10, was playing with his
three brothers.
Joseph was “shot.” "Playing
dead,” he fell—and was impaled on
a stick.
While Joseph screamed realisti
cally, his brothers laughed. Their
joy turned to horror when they
found four inches of the stick had
penetrated his abdomen. His con
dition is critical.
CLASSIFIED
DEPARTMENT
MISCELLANEOUS
FIREWORKS: Wholesale. Assortments as
low as $2.95. FREE price List. Buy the best
for less. BIO BEN FIREWORKS, Box 364,
Sioux Falls, South Dakota.
ROBERT M. GREEN Jb SON soda fount lor
sale. 12 feet, two sinks, 50-gallon Ice cream
capacity. Also Frosted malted machine. Ac-
worth Pharmacy, Inc., Acworth, Ga., phone
3511.
SHORECREST—Ocean front rooms 6c apts.
Reservations—Phone 9243. Write O. W.
Green, 15 5th Ave., South, Jacksonville
Beach, Fla.
The new Natco 16 MM Sound Projector,
projector and speaker In one case, total
weight 38 lbs. Immediate delivery. $289.50,
Colonial Films, 140 Spring St, NW, Atlan
ta, Oa.
“Light six-inch, four side molder, recondi
tioned and In excellent condition. $500.“
V. B. Fisher, 725 Third St.. S. K. Moultrie.
Georgia.
TEACHERS—Register now for fall place
ment. Write Gulf Teachers Agency, Ocala,
Fla.
S4-INCH steel furnace, complete with stoker
and blower, 4 years old. Suitable for large
house or small church. 80 13th St, N. E,
Atlanta. Ga. HE. 0229-J.
FOR SALE—CHEAP
“Garage—^Equipment Includes valve refacer
and seater. Boring Bar steam cleaner, and
many other items. Also body and paint. Call,
write or wire E. H. Crawford, Blalrsvllle,
Ga. Phone No. 1.“
SWAP neckties! Mall us one to six ties
you’re sick of. You’ll receive pronto same
number of handsomely cleaned, different
ties we got same way. Then you pay post
man $1. Tie-Trade Co, 2356 Mlnto St,
Augusta, Ga.
HELP WANTED—WOMEN
REGISTERED NURSES WANTED, $220.00
per month. 40 hour work week, sick and
vacation leave benefits. For particulars write
J. Stiller, Alto, Ga.
Ladies: Would you like to earn up to $100.00
each month in your spare time at home?
Our instruction manual tells how. Rush $1.00
for your copy end start today. Telephone
Advertising Service, Monroe, N. C.
TRAVEL
Vacation Time Is Here
Come To
GRANT’S BEACH COTTAGES & APTS.
COMPLETELY FURNISHED
2095 S. Atlantic Ave.
DAYTONA BEACH, FLA.
Directly on the Ocean
RESORT
VACATION THIS SUMMER AT THE
FLAGLER BEACH HOTEL
Fronting Ocean Beach 200 Ft.
Few minutes drive north on
A1A of Daytona Beach Bdwalk.
Choice Rooms—Double Occupancy
$15-$20-$25 per week.
FLAGLER BEACH, FLORIDA
Going to Miami, Fla. for your vacation?
City Hotel, 35 8.E. 8th St. Is new, mod
ern, private baths, free parking, near new
public oeach. $5.00 double, $4.00 single,
weekly rates.
PERSONAL
“MAIL ME TIES.” Exchange those you’re
tired or ashamed of, will send same number
8c quality of handsomely cleaned ties. Pay
postman $1 for 6 plus postage. MAIL ME
TIES. Box 4411, Pblla. 40, Pa.
Certain combinations of food go
better than others for a meal, be
cause of flavor and texture contrast.
You’ll enjoy these easy-to-use go-
togethers.
When you serve breast of lamb,
surround it with browned potatoes
and green lima beans. Add a carrot
salad for more interest.
When you have lamb shanks and
dumplings, the meal can be rounded
out with green beans and glazed
carrots. Serve a side dish of applv
sauce.
STOP—LOOK—READ
FIRST QUALITY NYLONS, latest shades, 51
gauge, 30 denier—$1.35 pr.; 51 gauge, 15
denier—$1.55 pr. Only 2 pr. to a customer.
Send money order. Hosiery Mill Representa
tive, H. Fox. 2001 Poplar St.. Philadelphia,
Penna.
CLOTHING, FURS, ETC.
ATTENTION MERCHANTS
Visit our remodeled show rooms
General dry goods, Including dresses, i
skirts, etc., made from our own
Ginghams and Chambrays.
The Sanders Co., Inc.
idO Whitehall St. Atlanta, Georgia.
DOGS, CATS, PETS, ETC.
POINTER and setters at stud. Joy Scout,
white and orange pointer; field trial win
ner: Amazon Creek Jake, white and liver
pointer, field trial winner: Lucky Draw,
white and liver pointer, field trial winner;
Spike McPherson, English setter, full broth
er to Champion Rumson Farm Loch; Shoaf’s
Jack. English setter, field trial winner and
producer of winners. Young dogs for sale,
dogs boarded. Concrete run. Dan Prewett,
Agent. Phone CHerokee 8564, R.F.D. 6, Jett
Rd., Atlanta. Ga.
Uranium Discovery Is
No! New te OM-Timer
CHEYENNE, WYO. — Everybody
but one old-timer In the Red Desert
country teems to be excited about
■ uranium ore discovery there.
A story told by a reliable source
here said the old-timer hae been
using a poultice of water and the
yellowish pellets of “ore” to take
the “misery” out of his arm and
shoulder for years. The treatment
has been quite successful, accord*
ing to the story.
Great Pyramid of Egypt
The Great Pyramid of Egypt,
one of the seven wonders of the
world, covers 13 acres of ground
and soars 482 feet into the air-
equal to the height of Time and
Life building In New York City.
Where Women Kale
On Pelew island the eldest wo
men of the tribe are the bosses
and make all the decisions. The Pe
lew women have the right to kill
any man who disturbs their con
templations.
Life in Padsng
In Padang island. Sumatra, the
children take their mother’s name.
All property Is held by the mother
and Inherited by daughter. Father
has no political, social, property or
civil rights.
Editor Learns Ruining a Good
Edition Is As Simplo As PI
DEERFIELD, WIS.—The com
plexities and problems of publish
ing a newspaper are many but
Harlan Everson, editor of the
Deei field Independent, reached
the climax of his woes with s
bang.
This notice appeared on his
barren page one:
“There have been times In the
past when our patience has been
sorely tried but nothing like this.
After making up the front page
with much care, we had difficul
ty with the press and this page
was completely SMASHED. Some
days you just can’t lay up a dime.
All the newt will appear next
week, or we will blow up the
printing office—period.”
REAL ESTATE—MISC.
FOB SALE: Hundred ft. front lot on beau-
tllui New Hundred Acre Lake. 4 ailee eaet.
Jasper, Georgia. Mountain background alee
small acreage. Journeys End Route 1, Jasper,
Georgia.
BUSINESS & INVEST. OPPOB.
List Items to sell, swap, or pnrebeM ag
10c each. We arrange salee and purchases.
TOM ARANT, Jr.. Dept. J-D, FORT MOTTE.
B. C.
FOR SALE — Sendee station, new and nsed'
parts, 4-room apartment, used ear lot, S»-
rage, metal building 30x70, auto ]nnk yard.
3(4 acres, on U. S. 41, 3 miles south of
Macon. Now doing business. Parts, stock
and equipment optional. Owner lea Ting
town. D. W. Sapp. 3001 Houston Are., Ma
con, Oa. Phone M7I.
Vending machines earn big money I An In*
vestment ae low as 010.M will start yon in
this fascinating, profitable business that can
lead yon to the road of success and Inde
pendence. Routes can be established and op
erated In either tuB or spare time with no
experience needed. Write tor full details
and our free catalog Illustrating our nut,
candy, gum and stamp Tenders; also sloe
machines, amusement games, etc. Parkway
Machine Corporation. 033 W. North ATenua,
Dept. B, Baltimore 17, Maryland.
LIVESTOCK
GUERNSEY BULL FOR SALE: Well built
live months old registered bull from Klon
dike Farm. Good pedigree; sire, Klondike
Fashion; dam, Klondike Lucy. Iredell Feed
8s Seed Co., Statesville, North Caroline.
GUINEA PIGS—Young stock $3 pr.; breed
ing age $5 pr. Shipped express collect on
receipt of check or money order. FJ3.
Wright, 4038 Monroe Road, Charlotte, N.C.
POULTRY, CHICKS & EQUIP.
BABY CHICKS
4.95 per 100
These are chicks that we do not here or
ders for and may be any breed or sex.
All are good strong healthy chicks, 100%
live delivery guaranteed.
We ship C.OJ3.
W111-0-Mont Hatchery 2272 Willamont Are.
Columbus, Ohio
FARMS AND RANCHES
TANADIAN FARMS—Writ, ea for PBEE IN*
FORMATION on (arm lottlemool oDPortuaUtoo.
Fortllo solla. Roaaonabhr or lead. K. C Boaworth.
Canadian Pad do hallway. Union Station. ~
Fool. Minn.
«• R
WNU—7
20—48
FIREWORKS I
WHOLESALE. Roman C&ndlee, Sky
Rockets, Salutes, Chinese firecrackers.
Sparklers, etc. New Low prices. COM
PLETE ASSORTMENTS LOW AS $2.96.
Send new for free price list. BUY THB
BEST FOR LESS.
BIG BEN FIREWORKS
F. 9. Box 364, Sioux Fells, 8. DAK.
FaCONOMY PRICES
Beby Ducklings—$19.95 per Hundred.
Chicks—Heavy Breed, your choice. $9.91
per hundred. Heavy Breed, our choice,
$7.95 per hundred. Broiler Chick*, $4.95
per hundred.
Turkey Poults—our choice $59.95 per
hundred. All shipments COD plus post
age. Guarantee shipments within two
weeks after order is received.
ORDER DIRECT FROM THIS AD.
Buckeye Chlckery, Box 304, Findlay, Ou
COOL DRINKING WATER
WHEN YOU WORK OUTDOORS
Eagle Drinking Water
Bngi cod by evaporation.
Mourn re saturates the can.
vat and ia evaporated bp
the air. keeping water rv
»de the bag IV to 20" carl
er than jugs, kegs or fan.