The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, January 21, 1949, Image 3
THE NEWBERRY SUN. NEWBERRY. S. C.
/
-WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
Criminal, 94, Gives
Up Primrose Path for
Being Treated Kindly
LEEDS, ENGLAND. — England’s
“Grand Old Man of Crime.” Bob
Woolridge of Leeds, 94 years old,
has, after 15 years of "going
straight,” given up the primrose
path of dalliance, following an ex-
f editors jvnTF- ...... i Committee assignments provided perience in court that so stunned
Western Newspa^r ^ ^pap^ 0 )' the s P ark which set °« the bl ”‘ ot him he was scarcely able to talk.
^ I O/»/-»»•/-? TXTVtnr. +U ~ 4 _ J _ r r*V»i~ ; r _ A 1 •_ 1 ;
Truman Proposes Keeping Pledges
In State of Nation Congress Talk;
Mercy Killing Has Public Support
HARMONY:
Some Question
Congress was off to a rough start.
The hope of general "harmony,”
expressed by President Truman and
some congressional leaders, grew
dim at the start.
Republican Senator Vandenberg
charged Democratic colleagues
with violating the spirit of biparti
sanship in foreign affairs.
Committee assignments provided
I discord. When the Democrats de
cided to take eight of the 13 seats on
the foreign relations committee,
the Republicans cried “foul” and
uttered their protests.
SENATOR VANDENBERG, who
This experience consisted in being
"let off.”
Bob’s long record, beginning when
he was seven years old, had led
him to suppose that for his latest
offense he would get at least three
will be replaced as committee chair- j or four months in prison on
CONGRESSIONAL LEADERS PARLEY—These are the men who wiU
chart and develop legislation to implement the Democratic party’s
platform pledges. Shown in a pre-congress opening conference are,
left to right. President Truman; Rep. John W. McCormack (D., Mass.)
house majority leader; Sen. Scott W. Lucas (D., 111.), senate majority
leader and Speaker Sam Rayburn (D., Texas.)
CONGRESS:
Big Order
In calm, unhurried manner.
President Truman outlined to the
81st congress his legislative pro
posals. To the surprise of no one
he asked legislators to enact vir
tually every recommendation he
made during his election campaign.
He called for more taxes, authority
to restore economic controls, a
broad program of social legislation.
ALONG WITH corporations, indi
viduals in the middle and higher-
income brackets would share in the
task of providing the four billion
dollars more annual revenue which
Mr. Truman says the government
must have.
These are the major recommen
dations made by the President in
his “state of the union” message:
INFLATION—Widen government
control over bank and consumer
credit, exports and transportation
allocations; extend and strengthen
rent control. Grant authority to reg
ulate commc'iity speculation, allo
cate scarce key materials, control
^certain wages and prices, if neces
sary.
TAXES—Raise four billion dollars
additional revenue for the govern
ment, mainly by taxing corpora
tions, but also by boosting estate
and gift taxes; consider increasing
income taxes for the middle and
upper pay brackets.
LABOR—Repeal the Taft-Hartley
law and re-enact old Wagner act—
but with bans against jurisdictional
strikes and secondary boycotts and
some provision for avoiding strikes
in general industry. Boost minimum
wage from 40 to 75 cents an hour.
BUSINESS — Strengthen anti
trust laws by closing loopholes that
permit monopolistic mergers and
consolidations.
FARM—Use price supports to
keep farmers at a fair economic
level.
OTHERS—Extend social security;
set up system of pre-paid medical
insurance. Aid state educational
systems. Pass same civil rights pro
posals made to 80th congress. Push
power, flood control and navigation
projects on the rivers. Maintain
armed forces “sufficient to deter
aggression." Pass universal train
ing legislation.
Dorothy Malone, in typical
Hollywood garb — that is for
picture releases such as this—
was the first film player to be ac
corded stardom in 1949. Warner
Brothers, her bosses, elevated
her to filmland’s top pinnacle for
her performance in the film “One
Sunday Afternoon.”
MERCY KILLING:
tlas Advocates
Euthanasia, a euphemism for
“mercy killing", gained important
support in New "York state where
hundreds of Protestant and Jewish
religious leaders petitioned for
legislation legalizing the practice.
THE QUESTION has agitated hu
manitarians and sociologists* for
centuries and there are many cases
on record where mercy killings
have been committed. Despite legal
barriers and penalties, the record
in such cases, for the most part,
shows that juries are inclined to
look n ith some leniency on the per
son who kills another to put him
or her “out of his misery.”
On an appeal to the emotions
alone, much convincing argument
for euthanasia may be presented.
But, considered from all other
angles with individual rights, possi
bility of criminal intent and other
such factors involved, the practice
could become highly dangerous.
The New York group advocating
the measure included 379 Protestant
and Jewish ministers of the Empire
state, the largest group ever pub
licly to advocate euthanasia. The
practice is now punishable as mur
der in all the 48 states. The petition
was sent to every member of the
New York legislature.
THE MINISTERS' petition, spon-
NEED SHERLOCK HOLMES
sored by the Euthanasia Society of
America, declared that the “ending
of the physical existence of an in
dividual at his request, when afflic
ted with an incurable disease which
causes extreme suffering is under
proper safeguards not only medical
ly indicated but also in aecord with
the most civilized and humane
ethics and the highest concepts and
practices of religion.”
The safeguards: The sufferer
must submit a petition, duly at
tested by himself and his physician,
asking for euthanasia. This must be
presented to a court of records
which will appoint an investigative
committee of physicians. If this
committee agrees, the court may
permit euthanasia.
CASTE SYSTEM:
Officers Adamant
The superiority which many army
officers feel and affect over the G.
I. came graphically to light in Ber
lin. There, in the biggest American
club in the city, U. S. enlisted men
were barred—but German frauleins
were admitted.
G. I.’s and civilians got hot as the
proverbial two-dollar pistol. En
listed men won a temporary victory
when the board of governors of the
club suspended the month-old ban
pending a special meeting to thresh
out the matter.
One lieutenant-colonel epitomized
the officer viewpoint. Ninety per
cent of enlisted men were all right,
he conceded, but it was the other
10 per cent which caused the ban.
“THERE ARE 10 per cent of the
enlisted men,” he said, “who do
not know how to behave.” Then he
added the clincher: “We don’t want
these enlisted barbarians with offi
cers and ladies.” Evidently pos
sessed of the power of his convic
tions, he asserted he would resign
from the club if enlisted guests were
permitted.
Significant was the reaction of
the German civilians. In effect,
they asked if such tactics had any
place in the teaching of democracy.
As one employe put it: “The ban
simply means that everybody in
Berlin can come into the club ex
cept an American enlisted man.
That is not our idea of being Amer
ican.”
man by Senator Connally (D., Tex.)
called it a “political decision.”
Senator Morse (D., Ore.) was less
restrained. He charged that the im
plications are that the Democratic i
party proposes to play politics with
war and peace.”
Democrats denied any partisan
ship, claimed they Were entitled to
more seats because they have a
bigger majority than the Repub
licans had.
Vice-President Barkley regretted
the "controversy.” He told report-
ers that the bigger Democratic ma
jority will in no way affect the bi
partisan course of the committee.
CHINA REDS:
No Comment,
“The winners tell the funny jokes
—the losers holler ‘deal!’ ”
But the apparent winners in
China’s civil war weren’t saying a
word, and the nationalist govern
ment's peace offensive appeared
stalled against a wall of Communist
silence.
FTom the government side carne a
rising tid? of clamor for a truce and
a negotiated settlement. The Com
munists, who have been winning,
continued to say nothing.
Nanking t reported growing anx
iety among Chinese who had pre
dicted quick Communist response
to Chiang Kai-shek’s New Year
offer to mediate. It was predicted
that the Red answer, if and when it
came, would be a demand for the
government armies to lay down
their arms. ' *
In Peiping, a group of delegates
to the national assembly sent the
Communist leader a message urg
ing an immediate cease fire order
because, they said, "the people can
not endure any further suffering ”
Meanwhile, American position, as
indicated by two statements, seemed
uncertain, or divided. Vice-Admiral
Oscar C. Badger, commander
of U. S. naval forces in the western
Pacific, denied rumors of a with
drawal of “American forces from
China.” He declared the rumor was
based on reports the marines had
terminated their lease on Shantung
university campus where they main
tain their barracks.”
"Wishbone" Magic
charges of attempted burglary and
possessing housebreaker’s tools.
The “old-timer” has been repair
ing shoes for a meager living. Re
cently a pair he was mending as
stolen, and he was worried about
what he might have to pay the cus
tomer. So he went to an iron foun
dry and tried to break open a door
with a jimmy. He was caught hiding
behind bushes near the works.
When he was brought before the
recorder, that official said:
“There is only one thing that has
never happened to you, and it is
going to happen today. You have
never been let off. You can go
home."
The aged culprit stumbled out of
the dock. Outside, he joined his
old friend, Ernest Western, who had !
told the court that at heart Bob
was a “nice and decent old gentle- |
man.” Mr. Western had promised
that he and his wife would look
after Bob in the future, and see to
it that he kept out of trouble.
On reaching the two-room cottage
that is his home, old Bob remem
bered that he had failed to thank
the recorder. So he sat right down
and wrote that official a letter of
thanks. He did a neat job, without
spectacles, pausing once in the
writing of the letter to remark that
none of all the "beaks” who had
sentenced him altogether to 45
years in jail had been so merciful.
Good Feed, Care Mean
Long-Wearing Alialia
Well-Nourished Plants
Resist Winter Killing
A deep, long-wearing carpet ol
alfalfa on rolling fields is a matter
of liming, keeping the soil’s dinner
pail well filled with phosphate and
potash and following pasture man
agement methods that prevent pre
mature “baldness.”
Alfalfa will have a long life if it
is well fed and cared for. When
the plants are well nourished they
★ ★★ ★
•: ” •• • •••
HOUSEHOLD
mtmoS:.i,d r ,
Pies Are Perfect for Dessert!
(See Recipes Below.)
iWe Danes to Follow
Viking Route to America
COPENHAGEN. — Three Dan
ish wireless operators, back
from two years’ service at the
weather station in Thule in north
ern Greenland, will set out on a
voyage to North America next
spring following the routes of the
ancient Vikings via Norway and
Greenland.
During the long Arctic nights
at the Thule station, the men
planned the cruise. Now they
have bought a modem “Viking
ship,” a double-ender for $5,000.
Headed by 25-year-old Carl Jo
hann Petersen, the three will
start their expedition in March
or April along the same route
which the Viking chief, Erik (the
Red) Thorvaldson, sailed . when
he discovered Greenland in 982.
are hardier and better able to re
sist diseases and winter killing.
They will anchor their roots firmer
and establish healthier, thicker
growth above ground.
Like other deep-rooted legumes,
alfalfa takes large helpings of phos
phate and potash out of the soil.
Agronomists recommend that heavy
amounts of fertilizer carrying these
nutrients be applied at the time of
seeding.
The life of alfalfa can be pro
longed and yields increased by top
dressing with phosphate or potash
in the spring or fall. Tests at state
agricultural experiment stations
Favorite Pies
PIES ARE ONE of the favorite
, choices for dessert all over the
country. This is really remarkable
i because all pies, whether served
i at home or elsewhere, are not al-
! ways good. They’re soggy and pale
and their fillings are tasteless.
| However, whether you’re making
your first, twenty-first or your hun
dred and first pie,
there’s no reason
for it to be any
thing but the best.
N ~ Measure ingredi-
ents with standard
have shown that applications of 300 : . ^ ^ tools, follow direc-
Rnn u„... I V ' tions for mixing
carefully, and bake properly, and
you will have a pie that meets the
to 600 pounds or more per acre have ;
been beneficial.
Good pasture management means
going easy on grazing until stands
are well established. It is wise to
follow a rotation plan so cows will
move from one field to another, be
fore the pasture is grazed down to
the ground. By this system the pas
ture will have a chance to renew it
self while cows are on other fields.
test.
It isn’t difficult to make a good
crust; neither does it require ex
tensive experience. You’ll have to
have good ingredients, carefully
measured and not over-handled,
however. , .
Thief Makes off With Pound Notes
British authorities would he very been going around smashing stained
happy had the renowned Sherlock
Holmes been real and available,
since the country was facing two
aggravating and puzzling problems.
Someone had stolen seven sneets
of one-pound sterling notes, amount
ing to approximately $560, from
the extraordinarily guarded bank of
England printing works.
As an added poser, someone had
glass windows in the Wolverhamp
ton area of the Midlands. Circum
spect, well-behaved Britons couldn’t
understand how anyone could do
either of these reprehensible ’lungs.
An idea of how hard-to-catcn may
be the pound-note thief is provided
in the fact that the money, stolen
last summer, had only begun to
circulate recently.
Puzzling over the amazing
power of a chicken wishbone—
that’s going to make someone’s
fondest wish come true — are
movie stars Dan Dailey and Cel
este Holm. The trio call atten
tion to the nationwide “Wish
bone Contest” being sponsored by
by the Poultry and Egg National
Board.
WISHBONE:
Send It In
Perhaps you’ve never thought
about it, but there must be a par
ticular reason you like chicken
every Sunday. Now, if you’ll only
think about that reason, tell it to a
judge, and it happens to be declared
the best submitted, you will find
your fondest wish coming true.
THERE IS a big “Wishbone Con
test” going on in these United
States and the national prize is the
granting of the winning contestant’s
own “most-desired” wish. The con
test is sponsored by the Poultry
and Egg National Board of Chicago,
and the only requirement is that a
chicken wishbone—a real one—must
accompany each entry. Anyone in
the United States is eligible for the
contest.
Contestants must write, in fewer
than 100 words, their reasons “Why
I like chicken every Sunday.” They
can send entries in the form of an
essay, limerick or slogan—but each
entry must be accompanied by a
real chicken wishbone and the con
testant’s “most desired” wish.
THREE REGIONAL winners will
receive a trip to Hollywood to wit
ness the final judging, which will
take place at a gala chicken-dinner
celebration. During the Hollywood
stay, the regional winners will be
honored at the “wishbone premiere”
of "Chicken Every Sunday.”
British Will Be Given t
Top Production Secret
LONDON. — Britain’s most im
portant import from America in
1949 won’t cost her a dollar.
It will be the secret of United
States high-geared production.
To get it. probably a thousand
Britons, from the overalled me
chanic in the shop to the morning-
coated executive in the front office,
will journey to the States in small
working parties.
They Will meet their opposite
numbers in American plants and
seek to absorb through personal
experience and observation knowl
edge and ideas that can be adapted
to the techniques of manufactur
ing on their side of the Atlantic.
Arrangements are being made
by the Anglo-American cSncil on
Productivity, formed at the request
of Chancellor of the Exchequer Sir
Stafford Cripps.
First, the council made a series
of quick inspections of plants giv
ing a cross-section of British in
dustry-best to worst. It concluded
Britain's best is equal to Ameri
ca’s best, but that on the other
end of the scale standards are very
poor, so, that overall, British pro
duction compares unfavorably.
Sending British envoys to Amer
ica to learn its “secrets” is just
one of several steps recommended.
Almost as much stress is laid on
the need for Britons to exchange
information among themselves.
Some low-production plants need
only to look next door to learn how
to improve.
When it comes to moisture some
farmers have a two-fold problem.
For occasionally it is necessary to
remove excess moisture from a
wet part of a farm while irrigating
adjoining dry area at the same
time. Such actually is the case on
a Virginia farm.
The story behind this southern
farmer’s problem is simple: His
irrigated land was producing satis
factorily—but the low, wet acreage
adjacent to it was wholly unpro
ductive. The solution to making
both areas equally productive also
proved simple. Here’s what was
done:
No change was made in the irri
gation serving the high, dry land.
The low land, however, received an
"irrigation in reverse” treatinent.
New Blood Pressure Device
Aids Defers Who Operate
PHILADELPHIA, PA.—The Uni
versity of Pennsylvania research
laboratories have announced a
blood pressure measuring device
designed to lessen the danger of
heart failure and shock to patients
in the operating room.
The announcement said “the new
method is seeing rather than listen
ing.” making it possible for sur
geons “to institute more swiftly
corrective measures which safe
guard the life of the patient.”
Officials said the key of the new.
^instrument, which detects oncoming
'shock and failing heart action, is a
recording manometer. They ex
plained that "a direct hookup of
the manometer with the blood
stream by way of an artery makes
First of all a ditch was dug across
the area so that the excess mois
ture would drain into it. Then a
vertical type centrifugal pump, as
shown in the accompanying illus
tration, was located at the roadside
end of the ditch. With-this arrange
ment, the farmer got practically
automatic results.
Drainage from the low land is
pumped out as rapidly as it ac
cumulates in the ditch. But the
moisture isn’t wasted. It flows into
a creek which supplies water need
ed for the more orthodox irriga
tion system serving the farmer’s
drier acres. Now, he reports, the
formerly neglected wet land is pro
ducing on a par with the irrigated
acres.
Regular* Pastry
(Makes 2 9-inch crusts)
2 cups all-purpose flour
1 teaspoon salt
% cup lard or shortening
3-4 tablespoons ice water
Cut fat into flour and salt until
the mixture resembles course meal.
It’s best to use a blender or two
knives so that the heat of the hands
does not melt the fat. Add only the
amount of water recommended in
the recipe. Crust may be chilled
before rolling, if desired. Do not
use too much flour in rolling crust
or the pastry will be tough.
Hot Water Pie Crust
(Makes 1 double crust pie)
Y* cup water
H cup shortening
x 1!4 cups flour
H teaspoon salt
Yt teaspoon baking powder
Bring water to a boil, add the
shortening and stir until smooth.
Sift measure and sift the flour. Add
salt and baking powder. Combine
the mixtures. Stir until smooth. Set
away to chill for 12 hours.
Lemon Chiffon Pie
(Makes 1 9-inch pie)
1 tablespoon gelatin
Y* cup cold water
4 eggs
1 cup sugar
6 tablespoons lemon juice
H teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon grated lemon rind
Dissolve gelatin in cold water.
Mix egg yolks and sugar in top of
double boiler; add
j lemon juice. Beat
well and cook over
j hot water until
I the mixture thick
ens. Add gelatin, j
salt and rind. Stir \
until gelatin is \
dissolved. Fold in-
fb this the well-
beaten egg whites. Pile into a
baked pie shell. Place in a cool
place until the filling sets.
Banana Prune Pie
(Makes 1 9-inch pie)
Y* cup butter or substitute
% cup honey
Juice of Yt lemon
Grated rind of H lemon
2 cups cooked, chopped prunes
4 bananas, sliced
Whipped cream
Blend butter and honey. Add
lemon juice and rind, then prunes.
Arrange bananas in baked pastry
shell, then cover with prune mix-
LYNN CHAMBERS’ MENU
Baked Chicken in Milk
Baked Potatoes Brussels Sprouts
Fruit Salad Yeast Rolls
Beverage
•Different Lemon Pie
•Recipe given
LYNN SAYSj:
i Plan Your Meals
With Eye Appeal
Combine food of different colors
to add zest tc meals. For example,
serve rice, lamb chops and string
beans for a colorful combination.
Picture pretty idea: salmon tim
bales with egg sauce, chopped
spinach and chocolate meringue
blood pressure, beat by beat.”
Lower Support Prices,
Goals Set for Potatoes
Lower support prices and lower
goals for 1949 early potatoes have
been announced by the U. S. de
partment of agriculture.
Agriculture Secretary Charles F.
Brannan said the low parity price
had been set with extreme reluc
tance, and should not be regarded ! P le - , . ,
as a precedent for other commod- Colorful Menu: creamed dried
beef on top of baked potato, cooked
will be broken down to counties and
individual farms.
rwnsihlo tho , ities. The goal for 1949, as usual, seel , 1
possible the precise recordmg of fresh or frozen peas, peach salad
and chocolate cake.
ture. Top with whipped cream flut-
etj through a pastry tube.
Here’s a light custard pie that
may use as'a crust
simply small cook
ies such as vanil
la wafers or choc
olate drops lining
the bottom and
sides of a nine-
inch pie plate.
Orange Meringue Pie
(Makes 1 9-inch pic)
54 cup sugar
3 tablespoons cornstarch
54 teaspoon salt
54 cup heavy cream
2 egg yolks
54 cup water
154 cups orange juice
Grated rind 1 orange
2* small cookies
2 egg whites
4 tablespoons powdered sugar
6-8 orange sections
Combine and mix sugar and corn
starch. Add cream and egg yolks
and mix thoroughly. Add water,
orange juice and rind. Cook over
hot water, stirring frequently, until
thickened. Cover and cook for five
minutes longer. Place cookies at
bottom and sides of pastry tin. Fill
with the orange ci^tard.
To make the meringue, beat egg
whites until stiff, add sugar grad
ually and continue beating until
stiff and glossy. Pile meringue in
spoonfuls on top of custard, top
with orange sections and bake in a
slow (325-degree) oven for 15 ihin-
utes.
•Different Lemon Pie
^ (Makes 1 9-inch pie)
1 baked pie shell
6 egg yolks
6 tablespoons lemon juice
1 cup sugar
Grated rind 1 lemon
54 teaspoon salt
3 egg whites
Meringue:
3 egg whites
6 tablespoons sugar
1 teaspoon lemon juice
54 teaspoon salt
Beat yolks, add sugar, lemon
juice, rind and salt. Mix thorough
ly and cook over hot water until
a soft custard is formed. Stir con
stantly. Cool thoroughly. Fold in
stiffly beaten whites and pour mix
ture into naked shell. To make
meringue, beat whites until stiff,
tnen slowly add the remaining in
gredients. Place in a moderate
(350-degree) oven and bake for 10
to 12 minutes to brown meringue.
Coconut Custard Pic
(Makes 1 8-inch pie)
1 unbaked pastry shell
3 eggs, beaten
54 cup sugar
54 teaspoon salt
2 cups milk
54 cup coconut
54 teaspoon vanilla
Add sugar, milk, flavoring^ and
coconut to eggs and pour into
pastry sheik Bake in a hot (450-
degree) oven for 15 minutes. Re
duce heat to 350 degrees and bake
until a knife, inserted, comes out
clean, about 25 to 30 minutes.
Released by WNU Features.
Combine foods of different tex
tures in one menu for appetite ap
peal: carrot timbales, asparagus
tips and broiled mushrooms. *
Simple meal: Shepherd’s pie with
potato topping; lyonnaise or mint
ed carrots; cabbage slaw; apricot-
cherry upside down cake.
Here’s a good meal for cold night:
braised short ribs with browned po
tatoes, spinach or broccoli; butter
scotch pudding.
f Chicken pie can be made into a
balanced meal with vegetable salad
and a heavenly chocolate cake!
CLASSIFIED
D E % P A R T M E M T
BUILDING MATERIALS
FLOORING
B and Btr. Kiln dried pine, $140. DUBLIN
SASH M PR. CO.. Dublin. Persia.
BUSINESS & INVEST. OPPOR.
FOOL ROOM and BEER BUSINESS
WIU sell at loss. Extremely profitable, •
. B-ye_
$11,000, or will trade for home in or near
Jax. For further information call Jax 2-1189
or contact me direct
JAMES B. VERNER, 116 St.
Spartanburg. S. C. - Ph
Phene 489#
build-
Cork Rd.. Plant City, Fla. Ph. 62-271.
HELP WANTED—MEN
TWO JOURNEYMAN PATTERN WORKERS
Experienced in wood and metal pattern
making. Contact Personnel Director in per
son or by phone. SOUTHERN STATES
EQUIPMENT CORP., Hampton, Ga. Fh. It.
HOUSE TO HOUSE SALESMEN make 90%
selling New-Molene, Dr. Holland’s old fash
ioned mutton suet rub for colds. Send 25o
for sample and particulars.
Universal Remedies Ce. - Cord el e. On.
INSTRUCTION
DOCTOR OF PSTCBOLOGT, FS.D. ar DOC
TOR OF METAPHYSICS MaO>. Study for
the Degree. Classes and < home-study. For
free Prospectus write
INSTITUTE OF METAPHYSICS
IKSStx Third Aye. N., Birmingham, AUb—m
MACHINERY & SUPPLIES
DRAGLINE—3-4 Yard P & H Model 206.
Good condition. Excellent price.
Square Deal Machinery * Supply Ce.
1331 W. Central Avenue
Flu.
BULLDOZER — INTERNATIONAL TD-14,
Bucyrus-Erie hydraulic equipment with
curved blade. Also grubbing blade. Firct-
class condition. Good as new. Priced to sell.
Phone 1595 or Write Care Bex 4*5.
Ocala - * / Florida.
MISCELLANEOUS
ORANGES
ORANGES, tree ripened, $1.50 per bushel,
cash with order. Exp
ZIMMERMAN. Box
cpress collect.
251, PineeasUe, Flu.
BARBED WIRE—AT $7.85 ROLL
100 rolls 1346-6-12 Vfe Field Fence at $20.99.
Better price in quantities. Good stock 32*
and 39*' Field Fence. Vfe" and Galv. Pipe.
Phone 22
E. L. DAVIS A BROTHER, Nerwuy, 8. C.
INDIAN RIVER CITRUS
TREE RIPENED. GROVE PACKED
GRAPEFRUIT AND TANGERINES
Delivered Prices
BUSHEL, 55 LBS. $4.56
Vi BUSHEL, 30 LBS. $3.6#
20 LBS. f
8 LBS. $1.66
Atlanta Reference, Walnut 3648
Send orders to FRED F. LA 'ROCHE
Route No. 2 - Cocoa, Florida.
BUY DIRECT
Quality outside white paint $2.95 gaL
Aluminum $3.25 gal. Enamels $3.25 gaL
Sample cans—50c. Cash or C. O. D.
OHIO PAINT CO. Lakeview. Ohio.
THE DUVALL HOME
for mentally afflicted, bed-ridden children.
Excellent care. 8ATSUM.fr. FLORIDA.
SEEPS, PLANTS, ETC.
ORANGE TREES FOR SALE—2000 Ham
lin, >400 Valencia, 1000 Parson Brown,
1000 xemples, coming 3 yr. buds, 4 yrs.
root, sour orange stock, price 50c to 75c.
Harry Houghlan, Inquire at Rd. $9 and
Sam Allen Rd., Plant City, Florida.
Buy U. S. Savings Bonds!
A Safe, Sound Investment—
FAST RELIEF
for Misorios of
CHEST
COLDS
Rub on chest, back I
to ease cough, chest
tightness, muscle
soreness. So effective.
PENETROacT^gRUB
OPEN
COLD toil
CLOGGED
NOSES jK?/
One whiff /sfxi
gives grand*“ #
‘‘opened V .
up” feeling.
PENETROy
INHAUR
fh sum hies in run tr
RHEUMATISM
neurit:s*lumbago
MCNEILS
MAGIC
REMEDY
BRINGS BLESSED RELIEF
Lars. Bottt.li m» MmS^US-SmaM Ste. Me I
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WNU—7
03—49
Depends on our young
people. Let’s make a fu- j
ture for our young peo- p
pie at home.
-J
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