The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, April 08, 1949, Image 3
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, S. C.
New Type Sharpener
Usable in Fields
Will Sharpen Mower
Blade While on Bar
A new type of hay mower blade
sharpener which makes it possible
to sharpen the ordinary mower sec
tion right in the field without even
removing it from the cutter bar,
thus saving time and labor and
making it possible to cut more hay
faster, has been placed on the mar
ket by the New England Carbide
Tool Company, Inc.
The black tip of this new type
mower blade sharpener is made
of carboloy cemented carbide,
hardest metal commercially avail
able. Mower blades can be sharp
ened quickly and easily in the
field with this sharpener.
The sharpener consists of a steel
shank one-half inch square and
about 5” long, chrome plated against
rust and having rounded edges so
that the tool can be carried safely
in the pocket. The tip which does
the actual sharpening is made of
ultra-hard carboloy cemented car
bide metal, which is attached se
curely to the steel shank.
To sharpen mower blades with
this "carbide tipped” tool, the edges
of the blade to be sharpened are
uncovered. The sharpener is held
in the hand, palm down. The car
boloy tip is placed on the mower
blade at about a thirty-degree angle,
and drawn from back to front on the
blade three or four times. This pro
duces an extremely sharp edge.
Any small burr which many develop
on the blade may be removed by
drawing the carbide tip across the
bottom of the blade.
Horses Are Dangerous
Never approach a horse with
out speaking to him.
As a rule, farmers do not con
sider horses as especially dan
gerous animals, yet they account
for more accidents of a serious
nature than any other farm animal.
According to the National Safety
Council, approximately three times
as many accidents occur with
horses as with any other farm ani
mal. Farmers should always be
cautious around these animals, the
NSC continued. One phase of this
precaution is a thorough check in
the spring of all equipment to be
used on or by horses, particularly
harness.
Only strong harness should be
used and these should be inspected
regularly and kept in good repair.
Dry leather has low tensile strength
and it should be cleaned with mild
soap and warm water and treated
with oil. Attention to equipment
such as neck-yokes, tongues, single
trees, double-trees and evieners is
also very necessary.
The NSC suggests that many seri
ous farm accidents can be prevented
by following these simple rules:
Never approach a horse without
speaking to him. When cleaning a
stall, making no sudden movement.
Enter the stall on the left side of
the horse. When driving or leading
horses, never wrap the lines around {
body.
Male Youngsters Drink
More Milk Than Girls
Results of a recent study should
be of interest to dairy farmers.
Hie study revealed that teen-age
boys drink more milk than teen
age girls. Eating habits of school
boys and girls, 15 years of age and
over, in both city and rural high
schools were studied for three
days.
It was found that 39 per cent of
the boys and only 22 per cent at
the gills drank a quart a day.
MIRROR
Gambling Is
of your
® ® ® Self Destruction
MIND
By Lawrence Gould
KATHLEEN NORRIS
One of the Millions
.Bell Syndicate—WNU Features
By KATHLEEN NORRIS
Do people who gamble always hope to win?
Answer: The average person who
takes an occasional “flier" may
jnly be trying to forget life’s harsh
rule that you do not get something
(or nothing. But psychiatrists say
the “neurotic gambler” — the chap
who will play the horses or shoot
dice with his employer’s money
even though he knows there’s bet
ter than an even chance that he will
oe disgraced and ruined—is uncon-
iciously the victim of a secret urge
to self-destruction. It is this that
will not let him quit when he’s ahead
but makes him go on till he's
"cleaned out.”
Answer: Literally, no. As I have
laid before, such treatments must
be given by a physician. But a
correspondent notes the interesting
fact that now and then, when she
Is deeply depressed, she will uncon-
iciously get herself into trouble or
danger (she once "accidentally"
set her house on fire, for instance)
and be jolted bacx to a more nor
mal frame of mind. Like “insan
ity,” depression often represents a
wish to punish yourself for some
real or imagined offense, and al
most any kind of shock may serve
this purpose for the moment.
Did war tragedies warp
children’s mind?
Answer: Yes, reports a Swiss psy
chiatrist who treated child refugees
in Warsaw, Poland. Children who
had been driven from their ho.nes
and in many cases seen their par
ents sent to the gas chamber be
came smart in some ways, but de
veloped the belief that nothing is
important but self-preservation and
that only fools try to be kind or
honest. This “false image of real
ity” (which for so long was true as
far as their experience went) ir
hard to erase and makes it difficult
to teach them to adapt themselves
to normal living.
*
LOOKING AT RELIGION
By DON MOORE
KEEPING HEALTHY
“•jiHIS IS NOT a letter of com-
plaint,” writes Rena Janzen,
19 years old. “It is to ask you a
question. Is there anything ahead
in rjy life that will make today’s
difficulties and humiliations worth
while?
"We live on the fourth floor of a
New York City apartment house
far downtown,” the letter goes on.
“It is one of the thousands of high,
crowded brick ten* ments that
form more than half of this city.
The ones down our way are old
er, dirtier, more crowded. We
have four rooms: parlor, kitchen,
two bedrooms, bath. There are
eight of us: my young brothers of
17, 13 and 7, a sister of 11, Grand
ma, Mother and Dad. Joe and
Matt sleep in the parlor; Henry
with Mother and Dad; Grandma,
my sister and I have a room so
small that there is no space for a
phair.
Grandma’s mattress is under the
three-quarter bed, and under the
bed are also my brushes and make
up, a box with spare blouses,
Anya’s school-books, and Grand
ma’s black valise.
Live in the Kitchen
“Of course we all live in the
kitchen. It is smelly and noisy in
summer, and hot as only city
kitchens get hot; in winter it is
t melly and noisy and hardly warm
er than the rest of the house. Only
the halls are warmed.
“I will leave to your Imagination
what chance a girl has of beauty,
leisure, rest, hospitality in a life
like mine,” writes Rena. "Papa
is an angel, he works steadily, he
has the tired look of an old saint.
Mother works hard. They would
move us to some better place, but
. . . the look of a tired saint . . .
we pay $80 now, and can afford no
more. Joe wants to be a doctor;
the nearest he gets is being an or
derly in a hospital.
“Now my problem isn’t what
frightens me,” the letter ends,
"but the terrible, the overwhelm
ing fact that so many thousands of
lives all about me are as utterly
hopeless as mine. Girls crowding
into subways, punching time-
clocks, snatching sandwiches and
cokes at lunch, wearing cheap
clothes to Coney on summer Sun
days or waiting in line at cheap
movies on winter nights. Why are
we here, what are we doing all this
for, how do we get out of it? I
dream of a little country place,
flowers, space, cleanliness—but
what good are dreams?
Parents Knew Poverty
“Mother and father are Aus
trians. They knew poverty and ter
ror in the old world. They escaped
—to this. Mother revels in her
electric light, radio, telephone, gas
stove, washing-machine. Dad never
complains. But I look about me
and sometimes I despair.”
• • •
Treating Ailments of Old Age
By Dr. James IV. Barton
T'HERE are so many elderly men
-*■ and women today that many
large houses, once so hard to sell,
now are being bought by registered
nurses’ or practical nurses and es
tablished as "rest homes” for el
derly people and invalids. Some of
these larger rest homes not only
have a graduate nurse living on the
premises, but also a physician calls
once a day.
This specialty, geriatrics, is
the natural result of the length
ening of the life span. As we
grow older, we may not develop
any special disease or diseases,
but there is naturally a gradual
loss of strength, and so symp
toms and also diseases often
come with age.
We have been thinking of this new
ipecialty mostly in terms of treat
ing diseases of old age. Dr. C. Ward
Brampton, however, states that geri-
atrics is concerned less with treat
ing the ills of those already old than
with preventing, postponing and eas
ing the aging processes and guar-
Twenty-flve out of every hundred
people who have blood in their urine
have been found to have cancer
somewhere in the kidney, bladder or
other part of the urinary tract. Do
not think that when such bleeding
stops, the progress of the underly
ing cause also stops, for we know
aow that once cancer starts, it pro
gresses till death occurs unless treat-
ment Is begun immediately.
anteeing one a vigorous old age
In order to learn the exact physi
cal, mental and emotional condi
tion of the elderly, a thorough a
complete examination is given, di
vided into three parts:
First comes the “data gathering
visit, or “pilot” examination, in i
search for any “aging” tissue o
process.
At the second visit, as the phy
sician has studied the whole sit
uation—blood pressure, strength
of heart, urine, blood—he now
prescribes a program of living
—and any medicine that may
give energy or slow up aging
processes.
At the third visit, two or thre
weeks later, the results of the healt
program are checked and a fu
health program for six months or :
year given.
This study and examination of ih
elderly man or woman to learn wha
he or she needs, and then prescril
ing the necessary health prograir
is good common sense.
In New Jersey at the present tim
there are now in progress five di
ferent studies on vision in various h
dustries. By these studies much vah
able material is being collected fc
the purpose of improving our presei
knowledge of vision of industrii
workers. This will mean more an
better production and at the sani
time conserving the vision of tha it
dustrial worker.
Rena, in answering you I am
going to begin by warning you
against a dangerous error into
which you have fallen. The prob
lems of the hundreds and thou
sands of fellow-workers that you
see about you, caught as you think
in this same industrial and social
treadmill, are not yours.
Yours is one problem; that of
Rena Janzen. Sweep all the others
out of your mind, concentrate up
on your own. Fix your thoughts
upon that little country home with
the flowers and open spaces about
it, and it will begin to take shape
and move toward you as steadily
as tomorrow’s dawn.
Out of just such sordid, crowded,
noisy, squalid, odorous environ
ments as the one you describe
have come thousands—yes, mil
lions, of our men and women who
now occupy suburban homes, who
have flowers, a car, fresh suitable
clothing, pleasant plentiful meals—
in a word, happy, busy, useful
lives. Some have risen to actual
wealth and power, but you will be
satisfied with less than that, and
you can win it.
In 10 or 15 years many of these
neighbors you pity will be busy
in important work: Secretaries,
buyers, superintendents, politicians,
dress designers, movie and radio
performers, living the kind of life
you now consider unattainable.
What your father and mother
and grandmother have, after their
terrors in their o - n country, their
suffering and privation, seems to
them riches. Good food, light,
amusements, education for their
children, clinics and shops and
movies accessible—these to them
represent luxury.
★ HEALTH NOTES ★
SCRIPTURE: Mark 10.
DEVOTIONAL READING: Mark »:33-
37.
* ★ * ★ ★
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ it it
HOUSEHOLD
mimos...hJt n
i : --- -v.-.
Range oi Religion
Lesson for April 10, 1949
/■^NCE THERE WAS a farmer
who owned a large farm. Its
wide acreage was divided into pas
tures and fields and a garden and
orchards and hog-
lots and chicken-
yards and so on.
But whenever any
one would ask the
farmer about some
particular part of
the farm, he would
answer, "That's
not my business—
that’s only the or
chard, it isn’t the Dr. Foreman
farm;’’ or "—That’s
not the farm, that's a flock of
sheep,” or a rye field or whatever
it might be. Of course such a fartner
never lived, or if he did, he should
have his head examined.
What Does Religion Cover?
Y ET THAT FARMER is not a bit
more idiotic than a Christian
who, when asked about this or that
activity or aspect of life, answers,
“That’s not religion. I have no in
terest in it.” Religion isn’t a little
fenced-off pasture for lambs, a tiny
garden plot behind thick hedges.
Religion covers the whole
farm, every bit of life from end
to end. Jesus knew this very
well. He never once refused to
discuss anything on the ground
that it was not religions.
He cast light on everything that
touched him. He called his followers
the “light of the world.” Not flash
lights, shining in one narrow beam!
Not flashlights, but lamps, set on a
lampstand and “giving light to all
who are in the house.”
The Light Of God
A GOOD cross-section of Jesus’
methods and ideas can be seen
in Mark 10, into which one chapter
Mark packs his whole account of a
number of weeks which Jesus spent
in the region called Perea. Observe
the variety of situations which con
fronted Jesus. First there was a
question about divorce. When they
brought that question up to Jesus,
he did not dodge it. He did not call
it a personal matter in which he,
as a teacher of religion, had no in
terest. He did not say it was strict
ly a matter for the civil courts. You
may read what he did say in Mark
10. You will note that first of all he
brings God into his answer.
Religion And Little Children
T HIS CHAPTER includes the fa
mous story of the little children
who were brought to Jesus—evident
ly quite small children, for Jesus
lifted them into his arms. We do not
hear Jesus saying, “Children are
too small for me to take any interest
in them. Wait till they are older.
What good can religion do these
tiny tots?” On the contrary, Jesus
not only blessed them, but held
them up as models for older people.
Is your church following Jesus
here? Is your church interested
in the little children as much as
it is in the “paying” members?
Or are the little ones shoved off
into some damp comer of the
church basement? In your state or
province, do the Christian people
take an interest in the children?
Do children in your section get as
good attention as pure-bred cattle
do?
As Wide As Life
T HEN THERE WAS a question
about eternal life. Of course
Jesus answered that one, it was
obviously a religious question. (Ex
cept that he gave it what some
people even today would consider
a not very religious answer!) Jesus
went on to talk about money and
the effect it has on a man’s prospect
of eternal life. Jesus would be the
very last person to imagine that
a man’s bank account has nothing
to do with religion. Some people to
this day don’t like to hear a preach
er mention money in his sermons.
Well, such people might have been
offended by Jesus, for he often
preached about money and prop
erty.
Keep your Cookie Jars Filledl
(See Recipes Below)
Delicious Cookies
MOUTH WATERING while they
bake, mouth-melting when you
taste them, that’s the way we like
our cookies! Remember, too, you
should always have them on hand
if you want to keep the family
happy or for on-the-spot entertain
ing.
With youngsters raiding the
cookie jar, it’s sometimes hard to
keep it filled, so bake in large quan
tity. If you re
serve cookies
for entertaining,
make two or three
of your best varie
ties and pack
them in those at
tractive tins, be-
tween layers of
waxed paper, and serve right from
the tin. They’ll be pretty enough.
\ « • .
’Walnut Dreams
(Makes about 36 squares)
First Layer:
H cup butter or shortening
M cup confectioners’ sugar
14 cup sifted cake flour
Cream butter until fluffy; add
sugar and flour and mix until
thoroughly blended. Pat mixture in
to a baking pan, about 12”x8”xl”.
Bake in a moderate (375*) oven un
til golden brown. While still warm,
top with the following:
Second Layer:
2 eggs, well beaten
1% cups brown sugar
1 cup moist shredded coconut
1 cup chopped black walnuts
2 tablespoons pineapple mar
malade
2 tablespoons flour
1 teaspoon vanilla
Mix these ingredients in order
given. Top first layer and bake in a
moderate (375°) oven until golden
brown, 20-25 minutes. Remove from
oven, let cool slightly, then frost
with
Third Layer:
1 cup confectioners’ sugar
1 teaspoon butter
H teaspoon grated orange rind
94 cup finely chopped black wal
nuts
Orange Juice
Blend together sugar, butter,
orange rind and enough juice to
spread easily. Cover layer two, then
sprinkle with walnuts. Press wal
nuts into icing
lightly. Cut into
squares.
Do you like
chewy, butter-
scotch brownies?
Here’s the easy
recipe which
makes them:
CHILDREN will particularly like
these rich, peanut butter cookies
which go well with anything:
’Peanut Butter Cookies
(Makes 5 dozen)
94 cup shortening
1 cup granulated sugar
1 cup brown sugar
2 cups peanut butter
2 eggs, well beaten
2 teaspoons soda in
94 cup boiling water
294 cups sifted flour
Cream shortening; add the sugars.
Add peanut butter and blend well.
Add eggs, then flour alternately
with water. Form into balls and
LYNN CHAMBER’S MENU
Boiled, Sliced Tongue
Creamed Potatoes
Buttered Spinach
Carrot-Pineapple Salad
Rolls Beverage
Stewed or Canned Fruit
Cookies
•Recipe Given
flatten on an ungreased cookie sheet
with the tines of a fork, making a
cross design. Bake in a moderate
(375°) oven for 10-12 minutes. If
desired, these may also be shaped
with a cookie press.
’Butterscotch Brownies
(Makes 16)
94 cup butter or shortening
94 cup dark corn syrup
94 cup brown sugar
1 egg
94 cup flour
94 cup chopped pecans or wal
nuts
Cream together butter and sugar;
add corn syrup, well-beaten egg.
Fold in flour and nuts. Pour into a
square pan and bake in a moderate
(350°) oven for 20-25 minutes. Cut in
squares. Dust with confectioners’
sugar if desired.
These icebox
cookies are good
with a glass of
milk or a dish of
ice cream and
simply wonderful
for parties or des
serts:
Butterscotch Icebox Cookies
(Makes 5-6 dozen)
1 cup butter
2 cups brown sugar
2 eggs
94 teaspoon soda
94 teaspoon salt
394 cnps flour
1 cup chopped nutmeats
Cream the butter and sugar.' Add
soda to eggs; mix with butter and
sugar. Add salt, flour and nutmeats.
Work into a roll. Wrap in waxed
paper and let stand in refrigerator
overnight or until needed. Slice
thin. Bake in a moderately hot
(400°) oven for 10-12 minutes or un
til golden brown.
•Tutti-Frutti Cookies
(Makes 5 dozen)
94 cup chopped maraschino
cherries
94 cup chopped candied pine
apple
2 tablespoons chopped candied
orange peel
194 cup sifted cake flour
1 teaspoon baking powder
94 teaspoon salt
94 teaspoon cinnamon
94 teaspoon cloves
94 cup butter or shortening
94 cup brown sugar, firmly
packed
2 eggs, unbeaten
94 cup chopped walnuts
94 cup milk
Combine cherries, pineapple and
orange peel Let stand in a tightly
covered jar for 24 hours.
Sift flour, add baking powder, salt
and spices. Sift together three times.
Cream butter, add sugar and cream
until light. Add eggs, one at a time,
beating thoroughly after each addi
tion. Add fruit and nuts. Fold in
flour alternately with milk. wiv
thoroughly. Drop from a teaspoon
on a lightly greased baking sheet
and bake in a hot (400°) oven for
10 minutes.
Then there was the question
of ambition, the audacious re
quest that James and John made
of him. He had some strong re
marks to make about that.
And finally at Jericho, not long
before Palm Sunday, there was the
blind beggar Bartimaeus. Jesus
did, not say to him, “Health is no
affair of mine. I cure souls, not
bodies."
(Copyright by the International Coun
cil of Religious Education on behalf of
40 Protestant denominations. Released
by WNU Features.
LYNN SAYS:
Handy Tips Make
Homework Easy
Use only spinach leaves if you
like to have your spinach free from
strings. After cooking spinach, use
kitchen scissors to mince it fine,
then fold the vegetable into thick
white sauce and season with a dash
of nutmeg.
Another delicious roll consists of
small rolls of dough dipped in
melted butter or fat, then tossed in
a sugar-cinnamon mixture before
baking.
Dry the leaves from your stalks
of celery, store in a glass jar, then
use to flavor soups, stews and stuf
fings for meat and fish.
Salmon, tuna, lobster, crabmeat
and shrimp need only some chopped
celery and mayonnaise for a de
lightful salad. You can round out
the salad plate with sliced toma
toes, black olives, potato chips,
sliced hard-cooked eggs or deviled
eggs.
Ground cardamon seed gives
yeast rolls and sweet breads a de
licious, unusual flavor.
classified;
PE P A R T M E If T|
BUSINESS & INVEST. OPPOR,
TOURIST COURT
On U. S. 41, cabins, trailer park, store,
license, gas station, living quarters. Room
for expansion. West Villa Court.
SKIPPER A NEBRASKA, Tampa. Florida.
BE INDEPENDENT
Go into Business and have a steady income
with “POLAR PETE'* SNOW KONE ma
chines. A PENNY will GET YOU A DIME.
100 PROFIT. For more information write
BEVERAGE EQUIPMENT CO.. M. D. Mer-
cur, 40 N. W. 2nd Avenue, Miami 82, Florida.
LUMBER YARD
WELL-ESTABLISHED CONCENTRATION*
YARD. LOCATED IN CHATTANOOGA.
CITY LIMITS ON SOUTHERN *. R.
S ACRES land. 4-car siding, for milling te
transit purpose, good conn ictiops with local
saw mills; one 6x15* heavy duty Wood*
planer, ball-bearing with Jones & Orth
heads; 1 circle resaw, 1 Corley double end
trimmer, blower system, all machinery in
good working condition and electric driven:
3ne 1941 Ford truck with new motor; tenant
nouce and small office building on property^
also sufficient pile bottom stock for 1,000.009
ft. of lumber, all free from encumbrance,
for quick sale, $20,000 cash takes all. For
further information or appointment write
. P. O. BOX 14S5
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
FOR SALE — Chair plant manufacturing
popular-priced upholstered rockers, vanity
benches and children’s chairs. Plenty of ma
terial and labor available locally.
B. A L. CHAIR CO.. Hurtsbero. Alabama.
BENDIX LAUNDRY
Going good business. Splendid location. 80V
Magnolia Ave., Auburndale, Fla. Highway
92. KENNETH WILSON, 807 Magnolia Are*
Auburndale, Florida.
FOR SALE — Paramount Cafe, Tarpon
Springs, Fla. Next to the Greek Church.
P. O. BOX 932. TARPON SPRINGS. FLA.
TWO DRYGOODS STORES FOR SALK—
Inventory $10,000-$20,000, one located Adel.
Ga., the other St. Augustine, Fla.
C. J. GRAHAM
231 King St., St. Augustine, Florida.
DRAGLINE—^ yd. P. & H., full Diesel: 19-
ton 3-wheel Huber roller. Caterpillar Diesel
engine used 200 hours; 201 Adams motor
grader, equip, all practically new. Property,
office and warehouse. H. E. READY, 248
S. W. 20th St., Ft. Lauderdale. - Florida.
Phone 2-7275 or 2-3185.
INVEST YOUR MONEY IN BEEF
WE HAVE 3,000 acres of surplus grass pas
ture in the Glades. You can buy cheap cat
tle in North Florida where cattlemen must
stop free ranging and fence pastures of
their own. This opportunity to rent our
pasture for your cattle offers an exception
ally attractive speculation in Beef.
SMITH RANCH
RED 591, Ft. Lauderdale, Florida.
NEW YORK STATE HOTEL FOR SALE—
Doing around hundred thousand year busi
ness, -on main highway. Write owner.
GRACE B. LONG - - Hancock. N. Y.
DOGS, CATS, PETS, ETC.
DOBERMAN PINSCHER PUPPTE8
AKC reg. 16 champions pedigree $5J.. WCB
ship anywhere by plane.
OJUS DUCK FARM. 808 Grove Ave.
Ojas, Fla. Phone North Dade 5794.
FOR SALE
2 mos. old puppies, healthy dewormed largo
type collies. English Shepherds, Toy Shep
herds. Pitt Bulls, Toy Terriers. Males $20.00,
females $10.00. Shipped C.O.D.
KEMPERS KENNEL - Gray Court, 8. C.
FARMS AND RANCHES
735 ACRES, 400 IN CULTIVATION
9 tenant houses, 2 big barns, 4 wells, on
paved U. S. 82 (Ga. 50) 10 miles NW Albany,
Ga. (40.000 pop. and fastest growing town in
S.E.) Ideal farming, cattle raising. 100 acres
peanut allotment for 1949.
Total $17,740. Will subdivide.
J. A. DULA Rt. 2, Leesburg, Georgfcb
HELP WANTED—MEN
WANTED—A-1 CLEANER AND DYER
Must be sober and reliable. Good salary*
FORD ODORLESS CLEANERS
108 N. Jackson St.. Mobile, Ala.
MISCELLANEOUS
LADIES’—MEN’S GENUINE WHITE ZIR
CON RINGS. Solid Gold. 2 Genuine Side
Diamonds % K. $39.50, 1 K. $49.50. Will
send C.O.D. or send Money Order. Money
back guarantee, 10 days.
Brough, 932 N. 50th, Philadelphia ftt, Fu>
BILLIARD EQUIPMENT
4 Anniversary pocket billiard tables. 1
snooker table, 5 fluorescent lights, 1 Progress
icebox, 2 National cash registers, 1 six-foot
showcase. 1 six-foot counter. 1 Npon bil
liard sign, 5 groups of chairs (3 in a group)«
Excellent condition.
SPORTS CENTER - - - CAIRO. tlK
Order by Mail. Brand New
ARMY-NAVY SURPLUS
Surplus paint . . . $1.89 gal.
Inside, outside white only.
Combat boots $6-75 yu
USN Tee shirts .S9
USN Dungarees 1.88 pr.
Send for 20-page FREE Catalog. Add lOjh
for postage. C.f
MONEY
GRAND’S
P. O. 1789, High Point. N. C.
NAVION 1948
LOW time. In perfect condition. Under 108
hours. Latest hydraulic and Romec-Adel
fuel system. All bulletins compiled with.
Always hangared.
TEX BOHANNON. P. O. Box *271
Municipal Airport, Orlando, Fla.
PERSONAL
WANTED—You to try, and know, how good
STANBACK Headache Powders or Tablets
are. Send this advertisement with self-ad
dressed envelope to STANBACK COM
PANY, Salisbury, N. C., for a free package.
REAL ESTATE—HOUSES
$7,000. SUNNY FLORIDA. Hwy. 1. Beautiful
ly situated, 5 large rooms, open fireplace, S
screened porches, landscaped, near business
section, garage.
OWNER. BOX 282. TITUSVILLE, FLORIDA
REAL ESTATE—MISC.
AMERICAN VIRGIN ISLANDS
Two adjoining lots, each 50'xlOO'; permr-
nent use of private beach; ten-minute walk
away. Sell separately or together, $150 each.
PRIVAR
Box 142, Frederiksted, St. Croix, V. I,
SEEDS, PLANTS, ETC.
Porto Rican, Copper Skin, Golden Meated.
Nancy Halls, Light Yellow Meated Plants.
300, $1.35. 500, $1.75. 1,000, $3.00. Prepaid.
Prompt Shipment. Satisfaction Guar. Will
ship COD. Farmers Exchange, Dresden, Tern*.
WE OFFER COKER 100 DELINTED, re
cleaned and treated, $8; 100-lb. sacks, $140
ton, high germination. CNS beans. $3.50
bushel, 2Vi bushel sacks. WANNAMAKER
SEED FARMS. St. Matthews, S. C.
Buy U. S. Savings Bondsl
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