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THE NEWBERRY SUN. NEWBERRY. S. C. WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS Palestine Jews Proclaim New State Of Israel, Attacked by Arab Armies; U.S. Victim of Russian Propaganda By Bill Schoentgen, WNU Staff Writer (EDITOR'S NOTE: When opinion* nr* *zpr**ud in the** column*, (her n» thou «( Wcwtem Newspaper Union** news analysts and not necessarily of this newspaper.) Impulse te Zion Arnold Toynbee, British his torian, types the Jews ss a fos silized remnant of an extinct civilization. He meant that because of their single-minded, faultless devotion to the religion of Moses and their strict adherence to ancestral customs, the Jews, descending through history as a compact group, have retained most of the original characteristics which marked them when first they emerged as part of the Syriac civilization thousands of years before Christ. They are recognized today as being in but not of the societies in which they appear on every portion of the globe. They al most invariably form a minority group, and as such they have been targets for endless persecu tion. Socially, world Jewry has been of two minds concerning the most desirable end It could achieve for itself. Those two conflicting trains of thought are represented by the “Zionists” and the “dispersionists.” The dispersionists have advo cated that Jews should mingle freely with whatever people they have chosen to live among and gradually be assimilated by that people. Zionists, of course, favor establishment of a national homeland — an indestructible ideal ever since Moses led the exodus to Canaan. Since the war, with Nazi at tempts to obliterate German Jews completely and subsequent displacement of millions of Eu ropean Jews, Zionism has been given a tremendous impetus. That impulse to Zion has been distilled into what the world has come to know as the “Palestine problem.” More recently it crystallized even further in the actual establishment of a Jewish state — called Israel — in Pales tine, ancient homeland of the pre-Christian era Jews. ISRAEL: In Palestine Events moved with the swiftness of time itself in the Holy Land. Ritualizing the expiration of Great Britain’s 30-year mandate rule over Palestine, Sir Alan Cun ningham, British high commission er, hauled down his personal flag in Jerusalem and flew to Haifa where he boarded a cruiser. That was that. Britannia no lon ger ruled the Palestinians. Then the Jews, who had been denied a legally partitioned state, proclaimed the existence of a new. JERUSALEM ... Jew or Arab? ... independent republic in Palestine which was to be called Israel. Before Israel was 20 minutes old it had received formal diplomatic recognition from the United States, first nation to extend such recogni tion. And while Israel was yet only hours old it was already at war. The newborn state was invaded from the north by regular army forces of Lebanon and Syria and from the south by Egyptian troops. It was shelled from the east by Trans-Jordan’s Arab Legion and bombed and machine-gunned from the air by Arab planes. Haganah, the principal Jewish fighting force, rushed troops, sea soned by months of guerrilla war fare, to all fronts and the fighting settled down to the pattern with which every adult in the world has become familiar. During the initial furor, Israel’s provisional council of state man aged to find time to elect Dr. Chaim Weizmann, a scientist and elder statesman of Zionism, first president of the nation. Most momentous news connected with establishment of Israel was the agonizingly prompt U. S. diplo matic recognition of the state. CRISIS: Supersonic There is a “crisis” developing in military aviation, says Cmdr. Lynn S. Beals Jr., navy doctor, because it is not yet known how to keep human beings healthy when they fly faster than sound. Main trouble is from vertical vi bration — the up-and-down motion that comes as a plane reaches the speed of sound. This vibration is so fast that it equals five to six times the pull of gravitation. WINDFALL: Propaganda In Ambassador Walter Bedell Smith’s formal and completely rou tine statement to Soviet Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov, the Rus sians thought they had a propa ganda bonanza. It was cleverly done. Smith’s otherwise tough statement, which simply repeated the basic U. S. foreign policy with regard to Rus sia, contained one sentence that Moscow took as a loophole: “As far as the United States is concerned, the door is always wide open for full discussion and the composing of our differences.” Molotov seized upon that sentence and the announcement was broad cast to the world that Russia ac cepted the American "offer" to ne gotiate. It looked like a propaganda vic tory of major proportions for the Soviets. Briefly, it put them in the position of being able to point with pride to their manifest willingness to settle the bitter differences which have kept the world unnerved for so long. If the U. S. refused to talk, that would be fine with the Russians who would capitalize on that fact wtih a vengeance. If a peace con ference did develop as a result of the original trick, the old and fa miliar Soviet obstructionist tactics would be brought into play to do the usual job of sabotage. That was about the way it stacked up to the high officials in Washington. Both President Tru man and Secretary of State George Marshall made it clear that there would be no conference, that there was no logical basis for one and that such a conference could not possibly succeed at this time be cause neither the U. S. nor Russia had altered or modified its position in any way. In addition to the propaganda value of the Russian move, it might also have been calculated to throw some sand into the gears of the incipient U. S. defense program. If the Soviets, suddenly assum ing a peaceful mien, were able to hypnotize the American people into feeling falsely secure, congress in an election year might be coerced into wasting a lot of time in preparing such items of the defense program as the ?0-group air force bill and the draft bill. That wasted time could, in the light of possible fu ture events, turn out to be incalcu lably precious. Sequel Second episode of the affair of the Russian peace overture was a Stalin-to-Wallace pass that went over the head of the U. S. govern ment. The Russian premier took ad vantage of an “open letter” which Henry Wallace had addressed to him demanding an open showdown between the two nations. Wallace's proposals, as summarized by Stalin, included: 1. General reduction of arma ments and prohibition of atomic weapons. 2. Conclusion of peace treaties with Germany and Japan. 3. Evacuation of troops from China and Korea. 4. Respect for the sovereignty of individual countries and non interference in their domestic af fairs. 5. World development of inter national trade. “I don’t know whether the United States government approves Mr. Wallace’s program ...” Stalin said, making it starkly clear that he was talking, not to the govern ment, but to the American people. He applauded the Wallace lejtei as “the most important document of recent times,” and declared, “As far as the government of the USSR is concerned, it considers that Mr. Wallace's program could serve as a good and fruitful basis for an agreement.” Apparently a Russian attempt to bring about a showdown in the East-West struggle before an au dience of world public opinion, Stal in’s bombshell statement renewed the question of whether the new Soviet tactics are merely propa ganda or a genuine effort for peace. Either way the U. S. was in a difficult position. If the Russian appeal is taken at face value it cuts the ground from under the tough American cold war strategy. If it is propaganda it undoubtedly will serve to put the U. S. in a bad light Well, Not Exactly | A. C. Hudson of Portsmouth, N. H., head of a committee of fire pro tection experts who examined the White House recently, said he wouldn’t exactly call the President’s home a firetrap, but still and all there are plenty of hazards existing at the Pennsylvania avenue edifice. There is nothing wrong with the White House that a lot of fire-proof ing'won’t fix, he said, but it needs a' , lot of money. FARM PLAN: Truman’s To shore up his sinking political prestige in his campaign for re nomination, President Truman pro posed to congress a four-point farm program which he claimed is “es sential” to a productive, prosperous agriculture in the U. S. Burden of his message were these recommendations: 1 A permanent system of “flexi- • ble price supports for agricul tural commodities.” 2 “Full support to the continu- * ance and expansion of our pro gram of soil conservation.” 3 Legislation by congress to * “continue and strengthen pro grams to assure adequate consump tion of agricultural products.” 4 “We need to consider other - means for assisting farmers to meet their special problems. For example, we must support and pro tect farm cooperatives. We must continue to work toward a sound system of crop insurance.” There was nothing very startling about the proposals, and they car ried the unmistakable ring of a campaign year bid for the farmers’ favorable attention. ITALY: Vox Pop Luigi Einaudi, 74, a banker, is to be president of the Italian republic for the next seven years. He was elected at a joint session of both houses of parliament on the fourth ballot after the Com munists, who had been supporting Enrico de Nicola, threw their votes to him. On three previous ballots none of the presi dential prospects had been able to command the re quired majority because of the Communist bloc. An opponent of communism, Einaudi also was a foe of Musso lini’s brand of fascism. He is an internationally known writer on public finance and economic his tory. Einaudi’s first task as president of the republic was to designate a premier and instruct him to form a cabinet There was no doubt that he would name Alcide de Gas- peri, premier of the provisional government, to continue in that capacity on a permanent basis. DISPLACED: Bill Pending Although the desperate problem of Europe’s displaced persons has not been attracting much headline attention lately, congress has been busy working out legislation to ad mit quotas of DPs into the U. S. Latest report was that an in formal poll showed that a majority of the senate would vote for a bill to admit 200,000 displaced persons into this country during the next two years. The actual bill being considered by the senate judiciary committee sets the figure at 100,000 DP immi grants for the next two years, but several senators have introduced amendments to raise that total to 200,000 and to remove some restric tions imposed by the committee. One senate source said the poll indicated that at least 55 senators were ready to vote for the less re strictive version. The house judi ciary committee already has ap proved a similar measure to admit 200,000 DPs in the next two years. ATOM RACE: Official Governments of the world never have been farther from outlawing the use of atomic weapons. In fact, the atomic armament race is just settling down to a long, straight away dash. It is a contest involving astron omical costs, with horrible disaster if not ultimate destruction possibly lurking just beyond the horizon. So far the U. S. is well in the lead, as indicated by the recent announcement of the development and successful testing of three new atomic weapons which are said to supersede the original atom bombs in destructive power. The United Nations atomic ener gy commission made the race offi cial when, after two years of fruit less effort to work out some kind of international atomic control, it finally voted to suspend negotia tions. Other developments followed swiftly to prove that the U. S. is deadly serious about developing a powerful and diversified atomic arsenal: David E. Lilienthal, chairman of the atomic energy commission, re ported that the "present stage of the commission’s tests of atomic weapons is concluded.” President Truman then author ized the commission to take “steps ... at once for further de velopment based on information gained from the tests.” What Russia was doing about atomic weapons remained pretty much t>f a mystery, at least as far as the American public was con cerned. It was an accepted fact that the Russians knew how ta make an atom bomb. Whether they had the industrial facilities to do so still remained a matter of consid erable conjecture. Invasion of Insects By Air Poses Threat Pests, Plant Diseases Survive Shorter Trips Danger of invasion by undesirable alien insects grows apace in every agricultural country of the world as air transport, which is accounting for an ever increasing share of traf fic, cuts the time of travel between them from days to hours, and as airplanes take over a larger share of traffic. Pests that might not withstand a long sea voyage may survive the Even toys from Mexico have been known to be carriers of in sects, costing large agricultural losses. shorter air ride in good shape. Reaching new lands where condi tions favor their development they soon may build up a strong colony that could become as costly as the Hessian fly, the European corn borer, the Japanese beetle, the cod ling moth or the cotton boll weevil. The department of agriculture is charged with this country’s defenses against the entry of dangerous for eign insects and plant diseases. Even toys have been found to be carriers. Farmers must be sure that all mail and express from foreign coun tries have been inspected and passed free of any insects or diseases be fore being permitted on their land. Jura Stallions Prove Good Farm Workers While the Swiss Jura horse, long recognized as the national breed in that country, has not been generally recognized in America, interest has Three Jura fillies typify the Swiss national breed. been centered in the breed in recent years because of the fact that the stallions are suitable for all types of farm work. The breed has shown proper tem perament, strength and resistance to disease, and while light in weight has proven an excellent draft horse. It is exceptionally strong, tame and docile. Sexing of Baby Chicks Proves Difficult Task Chick sexing is difficult to learn, and in order to become proficient it is necessary to receive expert in struction and to have considerable practice and experience with thou sands of chickens. Reliable authorities have stated that a student must sex at least 250,-- 000 cockerels before the male genital eminence can be accurately recog nized. The expert sexer appears to be endowed with a natural ability to recognize and classify the various types of genital eminence to be found in chickens, but accuracy is obtained only by regular practice, investigation of errors and a liking for the job. Fertilizer Won't Solve Entire Farm Problem Many farmers are inclined to use fertilizer as a crutch by attempting to make it substitute for good soil management. Vital as fertilizer is, it cannot do the entire job. It must be backed up by other practices that add or ganic matter, build soil structure and boost crop yields. New Insecticides Are Non-Poisonous to Bees One serious cause of bee poison ing has been that bees have taken dusts containing arsenic and have stored this poison in combination with pollen in the hives. Arsenic remains permanently poisonous but newer insecticidal dusts and sprays, such at DDT, DN and D.D.D., are less dangerous to beneficial insects as the toxic effects will break down gradually. Let Children Have Many Happy Returns! (See Recipes Below) Happy Birthday FEW EVENTS WILL MATCH the pleasure that a real birthday party can give to your youngster. The gaiety imparted by a few favors, crepe paper decorations, a house full of little friends and a cake all his own, these are the things a child will remember so pleasantly for a long time. Birthday party menus depend mainly upon the age of the children. Very simple food is the order of the day for children of three or four; and for children of five or six, the food is only slightly more elaborate. Children from 8 to 10 and older may have things such as lamb chops or hamburgers for the maift dish, but it’s still important to plan to serve only familiar foods for little guests. Ice cream and cake are essentials at a birthday party no matter what the age group. For the younger children, however, serve only plain ice cream such as vanilla, and a very simple, not too rich cake, so there will be no digestive upsets. • • • THE MENUS AND RECIPES I’ve planned will give you a clue as to the best way to plan these particular party foods. Birthday Party Menu (For Youngsters 3 to 4) Cream of Tomato Soup or Goldenrod Eggs Carrot Sticks or Curls Peanut Butter-Jelly Sandwiches Vanilla Ice Cream Sponge Cake with Milk Orange Icing Goldenrod eggs are a nutritious dish whether the party is for lunch or dinner time. Eggs prepared this way are just a bit more partified than creamed eggs. Goldenrod Eggs (Serves 6 to 8) 2 tablespoons bntter or substitute 3 tablespoons flour 2 cups milk 1/2 teaspoon salt 6 hard-cooked eggs Parsley C toast wedges Melt the butter, blend in flour, then add milk slowly and stir in seasonings. Cook until thickened. Cut whites of eggs into tiny slivers and add to the white sauce. Pour creamed mixture over toast wedges and top with hard-cooked yolks pressed through a sieve. Garnish with parsley. The sandwiches may be omitted when the eggs are served, but if desired, they may be made into “fingers” and also served. If the soup is served, they may be placed on the plate along with it. A cake that will do the job nicely for the younger generation is this one made with hot milk, eggs and only a little shortening. It may be frosted prettily with a confectioners’ icing, moistened with orange juice and flavored wtih grated orange rind. Flute it through a pastry rosette tube and don’t forget to write happy birthday across it and use candles. Hot Milk Sponge Cake 4 egg yolks 1 1/2 cups sugar 1/2 cup boiling milk or wa.'.::- 1 1/2 cups cake flour 1/4 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon lemon extract 4 stiffly beaten egg whites Beat egg yolks until very thick; add sugar gradually and continue LYNN CHAMBERS’ MENU Chicken Chop Suey on Rice Chinese Noodles Moided Orange Salad Bran Muffins Jelly Beverage Rhubarb Pie beating. Add milk; mix well and add sifted dry ingredients. Mix un til smooth and add extract. Fold in egg whites. Bake in an un greased cake pan in a slow (325 de gree) oven for one hour. Invert pan to cool, then frost. Birthday Party Menu (For Children 5 to 6) Creamed Chicken in Toast Cups Green Peas Carrot Slices Ice Cream and Birthday Cake Beverage You may use the recipe for creamed eggs, and use chicken. The green peas may be mixed with the chicken or served separately. The carrot slices may be raw or cooked and served with the peas. Use the same cake as suggested for the first menu. Birthday Party Menu (For Children over 7) Lamb Chops on Teast or Hamburgers on Broiled Tomato Slices Potatoes An Gratin Green Beans Ice Cream with Sauce or Crushed Fresh Berries Birthday Cake Milk If you serve lamb chops, it’s a good idea to have them boned when you give them to the younger chil dren. They’re more healthful, too, if they’re broiled. Here’s a tasty recipe for ham burgers, if you decide on them for the party: Broiled Hamburgers (Serves 6) 1 pound ground round or chuck 2 tablespoons chill sauce 1 1/2 teaspoons prepared mustard 1 teaspoon minced onion 1/4 cup fine bread crumbs 1 1/2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce 1/4 teaspoon pepper 8 slices bread 8 slices fresh tomato Combine all ingredients except sliced bread and tomatoes. Spread on slices of bread. Broil for eight minutes at 'moderate heat, then top with tomatoep which have been broiled at the same time. Serve at once. • * • FOR YOUR BIRTHDAY CAKE, select a yellow, white or chocolate one depending upon the youngsters’ preference. -Then frost it with choco late frosting, as given below. The cake may be put together with marshmallow cream, spread with the frosting. A procession of ani mal crackers around the sides will delight the children. If animal can dle holders are available, use them on top. Magic Chocolate Frosting 2 squares unsweetened chocolate 1 1/3 cups (1 can) sweetened con densed milk 1 tablespoon water Melt chocolate in top of double boiler. Add sweetened, condensed milk, then stir over boiling water five minutes until the mixture thick ens. Add water. CooL Spread on cold cake. This recipe makes enough frosting for the top and sides of two (nine-inch) layers. Released by WNU Features Camel Still Carries Millions Once the sole means of interna tional travel and freighting, the camel still provides essential trans portation for a billion people. The main area of distribution extends from occidental Africa to the China sea, but the camels of Abraham and Isaac flourish from the arid climates to the frozen north, and at aU alUtudes are exploited by human beings regardless of the fact that they are but “ships of the desert.” Camel-using countries contain more than one-half of the world’s population. Peanuts as Cash Crop Peanuts have moved up to third place among cotton belt cash crops. In the last 35 years com mercial production of this crop has increased sixfold. Peanut hay pow runs to nearly one and one-half million tons a year. A million acres are grazed by hogs. There was a rapid expansion in peanuts in both World Wars. During the first war production almost tripled. This expansion was encouraged by boll-weevil damage in the lower cotton belt and by enlarged mar kets for peanuts. During the sec- ond war production again went up rapidly. Along with this rapid in crease in production there have been changes in varieties, and changes, also, in the uses of pea nuts. Old Bugs with New Tricks Baffle Strawberry Grower Sometimes it looks as though the war between men and bugs never will end. No sooner is one insect pest overcome than a new one ap pears or an old one is found up to' new tricks. For instance, the southeast Lou isiana strawberry growers are dis tressed to discover that after all these years the ground beetle, a little bug found almost every where, has started eating straw berries. First, he eats the little seed off the outside of the berry and then he starts in on the berry itself and nibbles a little bite out of it, about like a bird might take at one peck. Won’t .some of the powerful new insecticides take care of the ground beetle? Yes, one of them will. Benzene hexachloride will kill the ground beetle in the wink of an eye. But there’s only one catch— benzene hexachloride has such a powerful odor and lingers so long on anything it touches that it can’t be used on strawberries without endangering all the fruit on the plant or anywhere in the vicinity. Experts have advised the berry growers to use an older and slower method of making poison peUets of sodium fluosilicate, meal, sugar and water and scattering them along the row, while new means of fighting the beetle are being worked out. CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT INSTRUCTION OUTDOOR VETERANS—Train for tree sur geons under the Q-I. Training Program. Per manent outdoor work. Must be free to travel (he South and not afraid of climbing. Sal- try $210.00 to $230.00 per month. Two year (raining program. For application blank, vrite Carolina Tree Service, Inc., Box 232, 3helby, N. C. 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 Whitehall St. Atlanta. Georgia. MISCELLANEOUS 100 STEEL metal boxes, 17%xl8x20, olive drab finish with handles. Can be used for transfer files, storage bins, shelves, gar bage cans, etc. Can be utilized for numerous other purposes. Original cost $17 each. Spe- :ial closeout price, $1.50 each or $12 per • dozen. Lee Products Co., 437 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Georgia. BOAT KITS and Assembled Boats; lift ft. WELDWOOD Plywood Easily assembled SEABOARD CARPORT ABLE Motor Row boat. %” sides and bottom. Wt. 100 lbs. KIT: $55.00 ASSEMBLED BOAT: $75.00. Write for literature, or ask your dealer. SEABOARD BOATS, P. O. Box 806, Charles ton, South Carolina. v ■ ' — 1 POPCORN, Peanut, Candy Floss, Snow Ball Machines. New and used. Bought and sold. CHUNK-E-NUT, Philadelphia 6. Pa. SWAP neckties I 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 Minto St„ Augusta, Ga. 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, Blairsville, 3a. Phone No. I.” HELP WANTED—MEN PLASTERERS A LATHERS WANTED—Must be good mechanics and apply 150 to 175 yards per day. Highest wages paid. Lots of steady work. Will repay bus transportation for those who are satisfactory. For full par ticulars write to Milton Cousens & Co., 3216 Joy Road, Detroit 6, Michigan. Give full particulars about yourself. WANTED—Old reliable automobile dealer, handling two General Motors Cars, need two A-l body and metal men. None but top flight men will be considered. No drunkards. Top salary. Apply by letter, giving references and qualifications. P. O. Box 517, Bruns wick, Georgia. HELP WANTED—WOMEN Structure et the Atom Electron I* the fundamental par* ticla of negative electricity. The proton 1* a fundamental particle which carrie* a positive charge of electricity equal in magnitude te that of the electron but opposite in sign. The neutron has practically, She same mass as that of the pro ton, but it has zero charge. Each atom consists of a nucleus contain ing protons and neutrons, and in orbits relatively far out from the necleus are electrons whose total!' electrical charge just balances that of the protons. Damage by Pecan Larvae 'j Pecan nut casebearer (Acrobasis, caryae (Grote) ) is sometimes a[ limiting factor in the production or pecans in certain areas in the ; Southeastern states. Most of the Jn-i Jury is caused by the first-gener ation larvae, which attack the new ly set nuts. A single larva may, destroy an entire nut cluster. The individual nuts that have been at tacked can be recognized by the characteristic borings, or trass, that are cast out by the larvae. The damage is most evident when pecan trees set a light nut crop but may also be severe in heavy! crop years. In exceptionally heavy; crop years the damage may ba more than offset by a beneficial thinning effect due to the destruc tion of a portion of the nuts. 1 Flyer Reactions Studied ’ Through X-Ray Equipment Knowledge of how a flier reacts physically to the strain when hs makes a crash landing or Is eata- pulted from a crippled plane is be-| ing obtained in one of the more re cent uses of the millionth-of-a-sec- ond X-ray equipment. Both army and navy medical' laboratories are experimenting byL making sequence photographs toj! obtain visual evidence of what hap-; pens to a pilot’s spine, heart and' other organs under such condi- 1 tions. In crash landings, a flier under goes a shock equivalent to 10 time* ! that suffered by a motorist if hei; could halt his machine in one sec-, ond from an 85-mile-an-hour speed. I Body harnesses cushion such de celeration blows, but more know ledge of the action of the body or gans may be of value in further solving the problem, according to,. Dr. Charles M. Slack, research di rector of the Westinghouse lamp division, Bloomfield, N. J. Advent of supersonic airplane speeds presents another difficulty. If a pilot tried to climb out at such a speed, he would be cut to rib bons by the wind, so a mechanical device “fires him out” when a but ton is pushed. The high acceleration neeeasary to get the pilot out without his striking the plane causes another violent jerk to his organs, 20 timesll as severe as the normal pull of gravity. Dr. Slack notes. BUSINESS & INVEST, OPPOR. i. t-M SAW COTTON GIN. For «*)*. Com plete with preu motor,, beltlnf end •cole*. Culp Brothers* Fort Mill, 8. C. PERFUME—Be a distributor. Pischbom Lab oratories, 350 Lincoln Road, Miami Beach. Florida. DOGS, CATS, PETS, ETC THOROUGH-BRED Old-Timey English Shep herd puppies from natural born heelers. 40 years of breeding. Perfect beauties, da- wormed. Males $15. females $10 with health cert. E. D. Harris, Gray* Court* 8. C. BEST BRED English shepherd pups In South. Pets, guards, cattle heelers; males $15; fa- males $10. O.OJD. breeder. C. P. Armstrong* Fountain Inn, 8. C. GOLDEN Hamsters, Manchester white rata* King and Belgium giant pigeons Parrakeeta and Mexican Cardinals. Charles Boatenreiter, 341 North Highland Ave* N. E., Atlanta •* Georgia. PIGEONS—Raise Pigeons for profit and pleasure. Over-stocked on Homers and White Carneaux. Good Squabbers, special prices. Pigeon talks free. Hobby Pigeon Lofta. Wil son, North Carolina. LIVESTOCK GUINEA PIGS—Young stock $3 pr.; breed ing age $5 pr. Shipped express collect on receipt of check or money order. FJ3. Wright, 4036 Monroe Road. Charlotte* N.C. TRAVEL AfTS.—y 2 block beach. Near Main St. Helm Apts., 708 Broadway, Daytona Beach* Hk>r- Ida. Phone 5067. Vacation Time Is Here Come To GRANTS BEACH COTTAGES A APTS. COMPLETELY FURNISHED 2095 S. Atlantic Ave. DAYTONA BEACH. FLA. Directly on the Ocean FARMS AND RANCHES CANADIAN FARMS—Writ* M for FREE IN FORMATION on farm lettlemeot opportunities. Fertile aolU. Reaionably priced. R. C. Botworth, Canadian Pacific Railway, Union Button, fit. Paul. Minn. 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 chicks, 100% live delivery guaranteed. We ship COJD. Will-O-Mont Hatchery 2272 Willamont Ave. Columbus, Ohio SPECIAL OFFER—Big Broiler Chicks $2.56- 100. Mixed assortment $4.50-100. Quick OOD shipments. RAUCHS CHICKS, Klelnfelters- ville. Pa. WNU—7 22-48 -/ LYNN SAYS: , Leftovers Can Be Time, and Money Savers Do you have a few pieces of pine apple? Broil them to garnish and glorify your meat dish for dinner. Leftover fruits? Combine them into a gelatin salad. Or make them into a sauce for a pudding. Do you have some leftover pota toes that were boiled? Brush them with melted fat and broil along with hamburgers, chops or a slice of ham. What can you do with those sliced tomatoes? Use them in meat loai or meat patties or as a sauce base for flavoring other meats. Or stew and sieve them and use for soup. Is there a dab of applesauce In the refrigerator? Cook it into the youngsters’ morning farina or use it in an applesauce cake. Never toss away those delicious f^uit juices from canned fruit. Thicken with cornstarch and use as puddi'ug sauce or as liquid for gela tin desserts and salads. NURSE, white, age 23-40. Three children. Summer at Beach. Comfortable living quar ters. Good salary. Write Mrs. A. Cralge, 402 Westview Dr. Winston-Salem, N. C. TO RENT OR LEASE BLAIR APARTMENTS, SAVANNAH BEACH 305 BUTLER Avenue. One block from beach, furnished completely, including utilities, rates reduced for month or season. Box 151 or Phone 35, Atlanta, Ga. WANTED TO RENT OR LEASE WANTED TO RENT OR LEASE—Business location for retail Jewelry and repairing, will also rent space for Jewelry department. Reply. VANS JEWELRY AND GIFT SHOP, Dawson, Georgia. Girls — Women FOR A CAREER OR SELF IMPROVEMENT study FASHION MODELING This exciting, Inexpensive short course will give you the physical perfection, the poise, and the faeclnating appeal of a fashion model . . . Write or Phone for Booklet The ACADEMY V*. 5142 At. 5923 Larges# Air Conditioned Charm School in the Sooth Living Accommodation* Arranged