The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, May 28, 1948, Image 3
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, S, C.
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
Soviets Express Desire for Peace,
Agree to Discussion of Differences;
U. S. Seizes Railroads—Strike Off
By Bill Schoentgen, WNU Staff Writer
(EDITOR'S NOTE: When opinion# are expreued in these eolnmns, they are those ot
Western Newspaper Union's news analysts and not necessarily of this newspaper.)
OVERTURE:
Peaceful
All of a sudden the air between
Washington and Moscow was filled
with talk of peace and desire for co
operation.
Exactly what had happened to
tiring about the quick flow of the
milk of human kindness between the
U. S. and Russia was not clear.
Certainly there had occurred no
basic change in the potentially ex
plosive relationship.
It began with a U. S. statement
of position, voiced by Bedell Smith,
ambassador to Russia, in the pres
ence of Soviet Foreign Minister V.
M. Molotov.
Smith, apparently speaking offi
cially, suggested that the way is
Clear for a discussion of differences
with Russia. Said the U. S. am
bassador:
“The present state of U. S.-Soviet
relations is a source of grievous
disappointment to the American
people. As far as the United States
is concerned, the door is always
wide open for full discussion and the
composing of our differences.'*
Russia’s reply, as broadcast by the
Moscow radio, expressed a positive
attitude toward improving Soviet-
American relations and stated that
Russia “is in agreement” with a
U. S. proposal for “discussion and
settlement of existing differences.”
Although these developments re
ceived a big. play in the press and
radio of both nations, indications
were strong that the aura of mutual
hostility separating the U. S. and
Russia might not be dispelled by the
willingness to “compose our differ
ences.”
Neither side had modified its for
eign policy. Rather, each had em
phasized it in the exchange of notes.
The U. S. statement said, in part:
“The concern and the determination
of the people of the United States
have been intensified by the inexpli
cable hostility of the Soviet govern
ment to the European recovery pro
gram—a measure which In its in
ception and subsequent develop
ments is so obviously only a meas
ure of American assistance for re
construction on a co-operative basis
without menace or threat to any
one.”
In their reply the Soviets con
trasted what they termed military
threats against the Soviet Union
with the Russian government’s pur
suit of “a consistent peace policy.”
At least there was a definition
of terms and a preliminary agree
ment to talk things over. Whether
or not any good would come of it
was, at this stage, problematical.
There was a suspicion abroad
that Russia, balked in its ambitions
to expand into western Europe by
tiie European recovery program,
might be ready now to try to make
some kind of deal
ALL ABOARD:
Trains Run
U. S. economy escaped being a
victim of railroad paraplegia at the
eleventh hour when three rail broth
erhoods yielded to a restraining
order brought against them by the
government and called off their im
pending strike.
Events leading up to that climax
had run a course which has become
familiar to strike-weary Americans.
Negotiations between the railroads
and the three dissenting brother
hoods — engineers, firemen and
switchmen—had been fruitless. As
the strike deadline approached they
remained miles away from any kind
of agreement on wages and working
conditions.
By that time President Truman
had built up a full head of'steam
and he opened the throttle wide. The
U. S. could not stand “a nation
wide tragedy” such as the rail strike
would be, he said.
Acting under the sanction of a 1916
law which authorizes the govern
ment to take over the railroads dur
ing the time of war (U. S. is still,
officially, in a state of wartime
emergency) Mr. Truman seized the
entire vast network of tracks and
trains in the name of the federal
government
That move paved the way for a
court order restraining the unions
from striking for eight days. Fed
eral District Judge T. Alan Golds-
borough issued 'the order and the
nation’s trains kept running, for the
time being, at least.
Possibly proving that there is no
wind so ill that it doesn’t blow up
come good for somebody, one of the
major influences leading to cancella
tion of the rail strike was John L.
Cigarette consumption in the U.
S. in 1947 ascended to an all-time
high for the 14th consecutive year,
despite spectacular wartime gains
which would have made a subse
quent postwar decline no great sur
prise to the industry.
According to an article in the May
edition of "Business Comment,”
bulletin of Northern Trust company.
Eastern Hotspot
Latest area to emerge as a
pivotal point in the world-wide
drive against communism is south
ern Korea where about seven mil
lion registered voters went to the
polls to elect 200 representatives
to what is known as the Korean
national assembly. Prior to the
election. Communist - trained
agents were reported to have been
attempting to stir up trouble in the
U. S. zone to influence the bal
loting.
Lewis, who didn’t have a word to
say about it.
But Lewis had set the pattern. The
rail union leaders—Alvanley Johns
ton of the engineers, D. B. Robertson
of the firemen and A. J. Glover Jr.
of the switchmen—were uncomfort
ably aware of what happened to the
mine chief when he disobeyed an in
junction to call off his soft coal
strike.
They knew that if they disobeyed
Judge Goldsborough’s restraining
order they would be exposing them
selves and their unions to whopping
big fines and possible jail sentences.
It was becoming apparent that the
government had hit upon a hard-
fisted way of delaying crippling
strikes. With labor unrest destined
to grow this summer, that method,
though far from ideal, might come
to be the basic formula for induc
ing arbitration and settlement of
strikes.
DIXIE:
Anti-Truman
Although President Harry Truman
had not held forth publicly on the
sub ject of civil rights for some time
now, the echoes of the civil rights
program he advanced earlier this
year were rattling around like
sabers south of the Mason-Dixon
line.
Alabama voters had expressed
themselves as being anti-Truman. In
the state's primary election they
had given majorities to candidates
pledged to cast electoral votes
against the President because of the
civil rights issue.
It was the first concrete indica
tion that a bolt from the regular
Democratic party nominee might
not be unlikely next November if
the nominee (like Mr. Truman) is
committed to supporting the civil
rights program.
And in Jackson, Miss., a “state’s
rights” Democratic rally was key
noted with a flat prediction that
President Truman would not be re
elected because he is not acceptable
to the nation or the southern Demo
crats.
Gov. J. Strom Thurmond of South
Carolina defined the South’? stand
when he told the rally that the South
is not in revolt against the Demo
cratic party but against its present
leadership.
Spark that kindled the political
fire in the South was Mr. Truman’s
espousal of proposals to pass fed
eral laws outlawing lynching, poll
taxes, job discrimination and segre
gation of races. Legislation like
that. Governor Thurmond asserted,
would violate the historic principle
of the right of states to determine
their own attitude toward such mat
ters.
So far it was only talk, but anti-
Truman feeling had crystallized in
the South to the point where party
leaders were badly worried. If the
Dixie Democrats carried their de
fection to the ultimate point of
nominating their own candidate, the
big-wigs might as well throw in the
sponge for the ’48 elections and start
looking to 1952.
total output of 370 billion cigarettes
last year was 5 per cent greater
than in 1946.
“Per capita cigarette consumption
in the U. S. has followed an upward
trend, with minor interruptions,
since prior to World War I,” the
bank reported. On a per capita
basis consumption jumped from 16?
in 1914 to 2,400 in 1947.
UNCERTAINTY:
Who Won?
Just about all that anyone was
sure of when the smoke from the
Ohio primary elections had cleared
was that Sen. Robert Taft had won
44 delegates to the Republican na
tional convention and that Harold
Stajsen, the wolf at Taft’s door, had
captured nine. ,
How those results should be in
terpreted promised to be a thor
oughly argued question by the time
the Republicans convened in Phila
delphia to nominate a presidential
candidate.
Many held the opinion that the
Ohio primary resulted in, if not an
outright defeat for Stassen, at least
a brusque check on the Minneso
tan’s heretofore snowballing cam
paign.
Stassen had competed with Taft
for 23 of the state’s 53 delegates.
He won nine and Taft took 14 of
those 23. In a pre-election state
ment, Stassen had said that the Ohio
contest could be accounted a victory
for him only if he won a majority
of the 23 disputed delegates.
Thus, by his own estimate, Stas
sen lost in Ohio. He lost, however,
to a “favorite son” candidate strong
ly supported in his own state by
Ohio’s powerful political organiza
tion.
It was hardly a victory for Taft to
shout about.
In the final analysis the G.O.P.
election race had not changed much.
It was Taft and Dewey teaming up
to force Stassen into the rail, with
Sen. Arthur Vandenberg of Michigan
coming up fast on the outside.
FARM ISSUE:
Truman’s
Rather hard put for a good, earthy
issue to play upon in his coming
campaign. President Truman has
hit upon the farm problem as the
vehicle to carry some of his con
victions before the public.
He began by planning a message
to congress on the subject of long-
range agricultural legislation. The
idea was originated by the retir
ing Secretary of Agriculture Clinton
Anderson who opined that such a
plea to congress would put the Re
publicans “on the spot.”
The message which Mr. Truman
was preparing would ask for an
"adequate appropriation” to con
tinue the government farm program,
"particularly oq soil conservation,”
according to Alben Barkley, senate
Democratic leader.
Barkley acidulously recalled that
the President had asked in his
budget message for 300 million dol
lars for soil conservation in the
coming fiscal year, and that con
gress had cut that sum to 225 mil
lion.
Many U. S. farmers would be
inclined to agree.
‘X’ for Taft
Sen. Robert Taft’s presidential
star once again was in ascend
ancy following the important Ohio
primary election of 53 Repub
lican national convention dele
gates. He won 14 of the 23 con
tests in which Harold E. Stassen
was a strong disputant.
WHEAT:
Big Crop
Word from the department of
agriculture was tliat the U. S. would
produce the third largest wheat crop
in history this year.
The department stuck to that pre
diction even though it had reduced
its estimate of the important winter
wheat crop by 14.5 million bushels
from the April 1 estimate.
Except in parts of the southern
great plains, the crop made good
progress, it was revealed in an offi
cial department report.
As of May 1, prospects were for a
total of 1.117 billion bushels of
wheat Largest crop was 1.36 billion
bushels last year. Production in the
1936-45 period averaged 890 million
bushels.
Department of agriculture estimat
ed the fall-sown winter' wheat crop
at about 845 million bushels, a de
cline of 14.5 from its April 1 fore
cast. No official estimate of spring
wheat was available, but a guess
was that average yields should pro
duce 272 million bushels.
PLANT LIFE:
Appetites
Atomic scientists have learned
that some plants, like human be
ings, are finicky eaters.
This new knowledge, important
commercially, is the result of ex
haustive tests with radioactive iso
topes of phosphorous.
Now science can tell a farmer
who spends $50 to put phosphate fer
tilizer on his land whether the
plant only nibbles or takes a bite
big enough to repay his expense.
SMOKE, SMOKE, SMOKE
Americans Burning More Cigarettes
Simple Dehydrator
Saves Garden Crops
Homemade Apparatus
Serves Many Purposes
A homemade dehydrator heating
unit, which also may be used as a
room heater in the home or brooder
house, is an economical device and
a labor-saver on the farm.
Successful drying depends upon re
moval of enough moisture from the
fruit or vegetables to prevent spoil
age. This must be done at a tem
perature that does not seriously
affect the texture, color and flavor
of the vegetable or fruit.
Best results are obtained when
fruits and vegetables are dried in a
dehydrator, like one shown, rather
than in the sun. In hot, dry locali
ties, however, sun-dried fruits have
excellent color, flavor and good nu
tritive value. Sun-dried vegetables
usually are noticeably inferior to
Good type of homemade dehy
drator heating unit, which also
may be used as a room heater.
dehydrated vegetables in most rt>
spects, but when properly dried they
are fairly satisfactory.
If gas-filled tungsten-filament
lamps are used, care should be taken
to prevent liquids dripping onto the
bulbs, as that is likely to crack
them. If carbon-filament lamps are
used, as shown in the picture, water
dripping on them will not crack
the bulbs.
Minerals Will Improve
Quality of Egg Shells
Improvement in shell texture of
eggs can be made in many cases
by providing the foods that supply
the mineral properties contained in
the shell itself. The shell of the
egg contains about 90 per cent cal
cium carbonate and foodstuffs con
taining the minerals and vitamins
necessary for shell production should
help to increase the supply and bring
about some improvement in shell
quality.
Shell-grit. or oyster shell-grit pro
vides calcium carbonate, but with
out vitamin D the hen may not be
able to convert sufficient quantities
to meet the demands for bone and
egg-shell formation.
Nests For Turkeys
I* crock for corryinf
Crowding of turkeys in nests will
be largely eliminated if enough
space and enough nests are pro
vided. Accepted size of an in
dividual turkey nest is 18 inches
wide by 24 inches high by 28 inches
deep. Quite often eggs are broken
and these broken eggs soil others.
It is wise to have turkey nests both
inside the breeder house and out-
of doors during periods of rapidly
changing weather conditions.
Photo shows Utah type of turkey
nest.
Swine Diarrhea Curbed
With Proper Nutrition
Proper nutrition plays an impor
tant role in control of swine diarrhea
and scours, a source of considerable
loss to most pork producers, accord
ing to Wise Burroughs of the Ohio
station. Nursing pigs are suscepti
ble to the disease, feeder pigs get
epteritis and even older animals
sometimes scour.
Deficiencies in any one of five
different B-vitamins may cause diar
rhea, Burroughs warns.
Sallilower Crop Thrives
Without Heavy Rainfall
Sallflower poses no serious ques
tion of competition with flax in humid
areas where flax prospers. It seems
to thrive in areas of less rainfhll,
where normal precipitation is only
12 to 15 inches annually and whers
flax generally does not yield so well
Normally, too, under “dry-land”
conditions, sallflower does as well
as wheat or better. It is resistant U
most diseases and insects
-By ?A.WNU6£NXi
jj£E
/Z-S WHO
CANSC072.E
THE H/6HEST
TOTAL , /N
FIVE.
TRIALS.
BYUROVP/NG
A TOOTHPICK
ON THE
NUMBERED
SECTIONS.
K iddie
CONNER
sDopy me
IS STEP
BY STEP.
>/y2. jA.'N nu6£nT^
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS
1 Great fear
6 Laths
11 Manila
hemp
12 Custom
13 Number
14 Sharp
15 Cunning
16 June bug
18 Apex
19 Joins
21 Raised to
third power
24 Cut
28 Particle
29 Minute
opening
30 Form of
riddle
32 Mauled
33 Wheel on a
spur
35 Resort
38 Head -
covering
39 Constellation
42 Poisonous
44 Kind of nut
48 Fruit of Italy
47 Happening
48 River (Eur.)
49 Pauses
DOWN
1 Go by
2 Brother of
Cain
3 Ships of a
country
4 Frozen water
5 Frank
6 Fishes
7 Varnish
ingredient
8 Touch end
to end
■slatlsa la Nszl Issas,
9 Monkey
10 Stair
17 Ahead
19 Arboreal
mammal
20 Part of a
flower
21 Vehicle
22 Shoshonean
Indian
23 Cut hair
short
25 Promise
26 Before
27 Primary
color
No. 19
31 Association
football
32 Condiment
34 West Africa
(abbr.)
35 P^k away
36 Stick
37 Central line
39 Highest
cards
40 Scold
41 Insects
43 I have
(contr.)
45 Evening
(poet)
Answer U Psssls
Nomber IS
HODS a
War Vet Pays $80 a Month
To live in 30x30 Army Tent
PASCO, WASH.—Ed Mercer, con
struction worker on the Hanford
atomic project here, is paying $80
a month rent for a tent.
He had to lay his own flooring
and It costs $1 a night for fuel.
Several applicants already are in
line for the tent as soon as Mercer
moves into his new home nearby.
Storekeeper Routs Bandit
With Well-Aimed Bottles
JOHNSTOWN, PA.—Pop Karlin-
sey packs a mean pop bottle. At
least one thug has good proof of the
58-year-old storekeeper’s aim.
Pop, otherwise known as J. D.
Karlinsey, owns a general store on
the Johnstown-Ebensburg road. A
man entered the place and an
nounced:
"This is a holdup.”
Karlinsey walking toward the
cash register, stooped and grabbed
an empty pop bottle, whirled and
threw it in the same motion. It
caught the robber on the head.
The thug turned and ran. As he
reached the door another bottle
crashed through the window just by
his head.
“My sights weren’t quite adjusted
to that distance," Pop said.
Antarctic Sailors Unearth
Matches From 1908 Campsite
LOS ANGELES—The navy ice
breaker Burton Island returned
from a five-month, 23,000 mile
cruise with identifications for some
700 thousand charts and photo
graphs made on a previous expe
dition.
Other highlights, the crew said,
included:
Rescuing the American Antarctic
society’s Finn Ronne expedition
which had been icebound 14 months.
A helicopter crash into an iceberg
without injury to two fliers.
Battling a swell which showered
1,000 pound ice chunks on deck.
Visiting a campsite of Sir Ernest
Shackleton’s 1908 expedition and
finding a metal match case with
matches still intact.
“Have a light,” said Cmdr. E. A.
MacDonald, striking one for prooL
CLASSIFIED
DEPARTMENT
MISCELLANEOUS
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 Min to St.,
Augusta, Ga.
FOB 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, BlalrsvUle,
Ga. Phone No. I."
SHORECREST—Ocean front rooms So apts.
Reservations—Phone 9243. Write G. W.
Green, 16 5th Ave., South. Jacksonville
Beach, Fla.
Going to Miami, Fla. for your vacation?
City Hotel. 35 S.E. 8th St. is new, mod
ern, private baths, free parking, near new
public oeach. 55.00 double, $4.00 single,
weekly rates.
FLASH: For that Tasty Peco Brittle, also
Fudge that melts In your mouth, then It’s
“SOUTHERN MAID CANDY PRODUCTS.”
2414-16 Montgomery Street, Savannah, Geor
gia.
SAVE FOOD—MONEY
PLASTIC bags keep food fresh, vegetables
crisp, salt, sugar, flour dry.* Durable plas
tic pillow bags keep your pillows dry. Pro
tect against roaches, bugs, dampness. 6 re
frigerator food Dags, $1, two 20”x30” pillow
sets, $1. Money-back guarantee. Kozell Plas
tics, McKees Rocks, Penna.
CLOTHING, FURS, ETC.
ATTENTION MERCHANTS
Visit our remodeled show rooms
General dry goods, including dresses,
skirts etc., made from our own
Ginghams and Chambrays.
THE SANDERS GO., INC.
180 WhitehaU St. Atlanta. Georgia.
INSTRUCTION
OUTDOOR VETERANS—Train for tree sur
geons under the G.I. Training Program. Per
manent outdoor work. Must be free to travel
the South and not afraid of climbing. Sal
ary $210.00 to $230.00 per month. Two year
training program. For application blank,
write Carolina Tree Service, Inc., Box 232,
Shelby, N. C.
HELP WANTED—MEN, WOMEI^
WANT white* family to help on irrigated
truck farm near Atlanta. Nice 4-rm. ceiled
house with elec., garden, wood and $3 a
day to man able to drive truck and tractor.
R. F. Sams, Clarkston, Ga.
REAL ESTATE—MISC
FLORIDA—Country home. Ranch-type home
on highway near Jacksonville and St. Au
gustine. Best hunting and fishing. Gas and
electricity. 2-car garage, caretaker house,
chicken and brooder houses, 5 acres fruit,
grapefruit, oranges, tangerines, satsumas,
mandarins, figs, pears, grapes and pecans.
Everything new and in perfect condition.
Good buy at $12,500, with terms. Dr. E. J.
Loftier, 1535 Dancy St. f Jacksonville 5, Flor-
Truck Run$ Over Carton in
Street; Kills CkHd huido
CHELSEA, MASS.—The big card
board carton in front of the home
of little Mary Ann Jeffrey waf fun.
You could crawl right into it and
hide and the other kids could not
see you. When you are only fiv*
years of age you sometimes forget
your parents’ grim warnings.
After the truck passed down tin
street they found the cardboard box
crushed—and under it Mary Ann’s ,
body.
Three Illinois Men
See 'Monster Bird'
'"Bigger Than An Airplane" Wit
nesses Claim
ST. LOUIS—A retired air forca
colonel and 12-year-old boy backed
up the report by two Belvidere,
III., residents of spotting a “moa.
ster bird.”
It was either the same mysterious
bird of gigantic size they saw or
one just like it, they said.
CoL W. F. Siegmund, former
commandant of the Army air basa
at Kearns, Utah, said he saw the
creature while horseback riding
four miles north of Alton, HI
' James Trares, 12, said he saw
the bird flying over his home in
suburban Glendale, Mo. Both Sieg*
mund and tha boy said they were
apprehensive of telling anyone
about it until they read a United
Press dispatch from Belvidere
about the incident
The Belvidere report quoted Rob
ert Price and Veryl Babb as saying
the bird was “bigger than an air
plane” and flapped its wings.
Siegmund said be didn’t see any
flapping of wings but he was sure
it was a huge fowl and not a type
of aircraft
He described the creature as
about the size of a small pursuit
plane and said it was flying north
east at an altitude of between 4,000
and 5,000 feet.
The Trares boy said ha spotted
the bird in the air one evening at
sunset and ran yelling into his
house to tell his mother. He said it
was gray-green in color and about
the size of an airplane.
BUSINESS & INVEST. OPPOR.
DRUG STORE. BLDG. AND BOMB
WILL sell all or Drug Stock, or* store and
bldg., must quit on account of health. Fin
est farming section, only drug store, no near
competition. Town of near 1,000. A com
plete up-to-date store. Come and see. Sta-
vens Drug Co., Loganville, Ga.
FOR SALE—Complete synthetic dry clean
ing system, $595. Ideal for $500 a week vol
ume. Belmont Cleaners, 858 Madison Ava*
Athens, Ga., Phone 1338-J.
FOR SALE—Only bakery in Troy, Ala., tows
of 9,000 population. Equipment, $4,500. WfR
rent or sell building. Gordon Graves, Troy,
Ala. Telephone 275 or 748.
SALESMEN—Start your own business. Pos
tal brings free folder containing many,
plans, pleasant, profitable and dignified. F«
Attaway, Box 173, Station A, Atlanta, Ga.
LIVESTOCK
GUINEA PIGS—Young stock $3 pr.; bread
ing age $5 pr. Shipped express collect on
receipt of check or money order.
Wright, 4036 Monroe Road, Charlotte, N.C.
FOB SALE—One 8 yr. old 5 gaited Jet black
horse, weight about 1.100 lbs., safe fos, lady
or child. $200.
O. L. DELOZDER
Rt. 2, Decatur. Ga. VX. 1481
HOME FURNISHINGS & APPU
LADIES: For that NEW LOOK, trim Drees
or Blouse with lovely lace embroidered edg
ing. Write Box 347, Lakeland Mills, Pomp-
ton Lakes, N. J.
POULTRY, CHICKS & EQUIP,
BABY CHICKS
4.95 per 100
These are chicks that we do not have or
ders for and may be any breed or sex.
All are good strong healthy ehlcks, 100%
live delivery guaranteed.
We ship C.OJD.
Will-O-Mont Hatchery 2272 Wlllamont Ats.
Columbus, Ohio
FARMS AND RANCHES
S-ROOM rock cottage with bath, in Blue
Ridge Mts., “Ga.”—5 minutes from Lake
Blue Ridge. For Information write H. G.
Ledford, Box 1407. Jonesboro, Ga. Phone
days, 4341; Nights. 4971.
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
It. SIMONS ISLAND^ GEORGIA—If con
templating a vacation at the seashore for
information concerning reservations of eith
er cottages or apartments available for one
week or longer contact GRAMLING-DA-
VIS REALTY, Realtors, St. Simons Island,
Georgia, Cottage Rentals and Sales.
FLASH: On your next trip to Charleston
visit “SAVARESE SPAGHETTI HOUSE” for
Good, Wholesome Food. Also delicious Fried
Chicken. Come to 411 KING STREET,
Charleston, South Carolina.
FLASH: For good food, Chinesb and Ameri
can make it a point when you come to Sa
vannah to visit. CANTON TEA GARDEN.
128 Drayton Street, Savannah. Georgia.
CANADIAN FARMS—Writ* M far FREE IN
FORMATION on farm settlemont opportunities.
Fertile tolls. Reasonably priced. R. C. Botwortb,
Canadian Pacific Railway. Union Button, Bt.
Paul, Mina.
WNU—7
21-4SI
EA..N SPENDING MONEY
NO 08110AVION
I Just write and aak us to tend you 40 of
■ our Religious and Patriotic mottos. Se3
u them eaaOy at 35* each. Send us only 25* for each
■ — mid, you keep the rest Remember, you take no
Send no money in advance..
»«11 40 AND KIIF 84.00 0-4
STEPHENS CREDIT SALES, NORMAL, ILL
BUILD ^ HOME
YOU CAN. using concrete blocks, and
without experience. What advice you
will need I have compiled in a “Hand
book for Homebuilders,” along with
many detailed drawings. Save 80% on
the cost of a home. Blocks for a 28x24
ft. house will cost less than $200. Send
$1.00 for your copy today to
G. AHRENDT, P.O. Box 581, Dayton, a