The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, June 24, 1949, Image 7
lAue^i
wiE*
By larvlt
r - w w
'pssst; pad, cam you lend Alvin) two
DOLLARS SO HE CAN PAV ME THE MONE/
HE SORROWED LAST WEEK TO TAKE ME OUT
^that's uncle willy, who ran away prom
HOME TO MAKE HIS FORTUNE- WE PONT
KNOW HOW HE MADE OUT BUT WE'RE HOPING.*
MUTT AND JEFF
By Bud Fisher
JITTER
'SUSIE WHAT O YOU do'
WITH /W FLANNELS? /
By Arthur Pointer
YEAH lasur »
NOW HE'S SUVA
our O' nwrs/
SUNNYSIDE
WHEN YOU COME HOME,
JIM, WHO. YOU BRING SOME
BREAD, A QUART OF MILK,
3* IB. OF SUGAR AND A
POZ. EGGS, ETC. f
ET
fcy Clark S. Haas
GRANDMA
I ARRIVED JUST
IN TIME ! HERE
THEY COME-
|
^11
l
i.
By Charles Kuhn
HELP YOURSELF, KIDS - THEY'RE
JUST FRESHLY BAKED !/ I KNEW
Ora
OH, BOY/
SUGAR ,
THANKS, l COOKIES'
grandma) 9/
NEEDLEWORK PATTERNS
Chair Set Adds Fresh, New Look
iWWvvVl^
Most sway-backed horse I ever ownedl"
NBXT DOOR
By Gliiyas WIIHans
feel^caown-up when Stations’* himself at wiww 6oes to door be cause
UP LOr *‘ UNTIL IT'S TOO DABir TP SEE HE THHMirS HE HEAtf
^FTER BEDTIME,TO WAIT DADDV'S FOOTS TE.PS
l [25 i r A Z?J' K • C0M,N6 COMINC- POWti r Ht STREET
HOM£ Fl?OM a 'rQ.lP
V) HI
Climb? into chaie asain, Questions become less cocsm’t open evks when
ASKIN6 at INTE RVAlS 1$ FREQUENT MUMBLE? ME FATHER GE TS HOME AND
HE COMING NOW? NOW IS THIN?? HE'LL LIE DOww CARRIE? HIM DP TO Bep
HE ? HOvi’ SOON WILL HE Foe A Bit
COME? REST? HEAD ON ARM
directions for Crocheted Treasure Chait
Set (Pattern No. 5800).
Send 20 cents in coins, your name, ad
dress and pattern number.
SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLEWORK
530 Sooth Wells St. Chiearo 7. HL
Enclose 20 cents for pattern.
No.
Name —
Address
Handsome Set
£«IVE YOUR living room chairs
a fresh look with this hand
some chair set. Easy to crochet,
you’ll be pleased with the results
of your handwork. The chair back
measures 17 by 13 inches, the arm
pieces 9 by 9% inches.
To obtain complete crocheting Instruc
tions, stitch illustrations and finishing
U.S. Agriculture Makes
Fabulous Record in 1948
For United States agriculture,
1948 will go down in history as a
fabulous year, according to the
1949 Britannica Book of the Year.
“It was a year without a crop
scare, with numerous record and
near record yields achieved; the
com crop was more than 10 per
cent above the previous record
and fully 50 per cent above the
previous year; the wheat crop was
the second largest on record and
the fifth consecutive crop of more
than a billion bushels, one of the
five largest wheat crops the coun
try had ever produced; the cotton
crop was one-fourth larger than in
the previous year.”
Prices, too, reached a record
level in January, 1948, though they
then broke sharply and continued
to decline as 1948 crops were har
vested, the new Britannica year
book records.
“In spite of the break in prices,
the volume of agricultural mark
etings was such as to provide ■
gross income to farmers of almost
35 billion dollars slightly exceed
ing the 1947 record,” the publica
tion continues. “However, because
of higher costs of production the
realized net income had been de
clining since 1947.”
10
So good! So crisp they snap!
crackle! pop! In milk!
America’s favorite ready-
to-eat rice cereal. Rushed
to you Kellogg-fresh!
a ■oeuaoos eowen
roes! emoy'ml
BACK HOME AGAIN
By Ed Dodd MOTHER KNOWS yvBEST!
DOUBLE .
Both pip, fan, and -makin’s’* smokara find sraatar
smoking plaasura in crimp cut Princa Albart —
Axnarica’s largaat-aalHna smoking tobacco
■
PRIME WERT IN
MY PIPE MEANS MORE
SMOKING JOY. PA. ISA
MELWW, RfCN-TASTING
SMOKE WAT IS fk\
EASY ON MY,
TONGUE
S3
SILENT SAM
By Jeff Hayes
AFTER 50J
WATCH OLY
BOTTER BiiV£,
SsNIPFOt
CD
\
. • X; ' \
: JwcifcaK -v- ■ .
“Crimp cut Prince Albert is my tobacco for mild, rich
tasting pipe comfort,” says J. A Heim. Right 1 P.A.’s
choice tobacco is specially treated to insure against
tongue bite. And the new Humidor Top keeps P. A fresh.
CRIMP CUT
PRINCE ALBERT IS
GREAT CIGARETTE
'MAKING' PA. ROLLS
UP FAST AND EAS/i
SMOKES COOL AN^
TASTY
j - v
“There’s no other tobacco like crimp cut Prince Albert
for easy rolling of firm, neat cigarettes,” says A Byar-
ley. “And I like the way the new Humidor Top keep,
P.A tasty-fresh for cool, mild smoking joyl”
---
THE NEW HUTVIIDOR TOP locks IN the FRESHNESS ami FLAVOR
MORE MEN SMOKE
PRIIICtM
THAN ANY OTHER TOBACCO
M Bf8 '
’ NOW THAT OUR CHILDREN ARE MARRIED AND HAVE LEFT
US, WHY DO WE NEED SUCH A LARGE HOME 7*
-WE NATIONAL JOY SMOKE-
B. 7. Reynolds Tobacco Company. Winetoo-Salem. N. C.
TUNE IN "6RAND OLE OPRY-. SATURDAY NIOHTS ON N
w / .
u ■