The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, February 17, 1950, Image 2
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY. S. C
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
Truman Announces U.S. Will Add
Hydrogen Bomb to Arms Program;
Major Housing Plan Is Envisioned
LABOR:
(EDITOR’S NOTE: When opinions are expressed In these columns, they are those of
Western Newspaper Union's news analysts and not necessarily of this newspaper.;
Steel Defender
H-BOMBS:
Time of Decision
One of the most important deci
sions in world history had been put
up to Harry S. Truman. Should he
order construction of the hydro
gen bomb?
When, after a respectable period
of deliberation, he did make up his
mind, the President expressed his
decision in the most matter-of-fact
manner possible!
The U. S. would continue its de
velopment and production of all
types of military weapons, includ
ing atomic armaments and the so-
called hydrogen bomb. That state
ment, probably intentionally cryp
tic, may or may not have meant
that the U. S. already has begun
work on the H-bomb.
Only one thing was sure—it was a
terribly important decision, not only
to Mr. Truman but to every person
In the world.
IT WASN’T the cost of the bomb
that was a poser, even though that
was expected to be in the neighbor
hood of four billion dollars. It. k
wasn’t a doubt as to whether it rlOUSING'
could be made, for science de- eo nnn 11-:#-.
dared it could. It wasn’t a hesi- Umts
tancy about its effect, for if an Could the American individual
enemy decided to, and could, con- in search of a new home afford
struct the bomb, any experiments to pay $8,000 for it? Federal hous- „ ^ ,
on the part of the U.S. to make ing officials believe that to be a because he suggested certain
and test it would be justified. fair figure and Raymond M. Foley, labo r unions are monopolistic.
No. it was none of these that housing administrator, explained Words ofttimes are convenient
aggravated the responsibility and to the house banking committee a things: one can become all things
the solemnity of the decision. In- bill for federal housing aid based to all men, as viewpoint or strab
Benjamin Fairless, president
of U.S. steel, testified before a
joint congressional economic
committee in defense of the re
cent increases in the price of
steel. He called the rise “mod
est,” laid the blame largely on
onion pensions.
Cry of 'Foul'
Labor is never so vocal as when
it feels its own particular rights
and privileges are'being stepped
on. This was evidenced by the
cries emanating from Miami
Beach, Fla., where angry AFL
leaders charged that Robert N.
Denham, general counsel of the
national labor relations board, was
campaigning to apply the anti-trust
laws to big labor unions.
IT ALWAYS has been puzzling
to the average American why labor
itself is not subject to some gov
ernmental control—such as business
and industry encounter in their op
erations. The average American’s
sense of fair play—were no other
factors involved—would cause him
to puzzle oyer that.
Denham catapulted himself into
the AFL’s bad graces in a speech
before the American Trucking as
sociation. In that address, he
singled out the AFL teamsters
union with which the truckers do
business. He said the teamsters
have a tremendous “potential
power” to paralyze the country
with simultaneous trucking strikes
over the nation.
DAN TOBIN, president of the
teamsters, and William Green,
AFL president, contended that
Denham’s views were unfounded
and pointed out that the teamsters
have had no “serious strikes for
several years” and none now of
which they were “aware.”
The AFL council charged Den
ham has stamped himself by his
speeches as the “antagonist of or
ganized labor and the protagonist
of the employers.”
Then they advocated he be
thrown out of his job, particularly
stead, it was the question of life on that premise.
and death involved and even more FOLEY STATED that the admin-
terrible, if purely speculative, istration is considering construc-
question; Might not man be un
leashing a force which would de
stroy all mankind?
THE PREPONDERANCE of per
suasion was by those advocating
the bomb. Sen. Millard Tydings
(D., Md.) chairman of the armed
tion, through cooperatives and other
non-profit organizations, of some
250,000 housing units on an aver
age cost of $8,000 each.
The homes envisioned in the pro
gram would be for families with
annual cash incomes of $2,800 and
services ’ committee gave voice to * 4 ' 000 - thlrd of th f “ , - ba " fam ‘
what the majority of presidential
advisers was thinking.
He urged that the U.S. proceed
With manufacture of the bomb, de
nies of the nation had incomes
within that “middle-income” range
in 1948.
egy directs.
DEFENSE:
A Contradiction
A slight confusion seemed to be
the chief thing which could be
read into the first annual report
by Defense Secretary Louis John
son on the activities and findings
of his department.
WITH one breath. Secretary
Johnson warned that an attack on
this country “could come from the
The endeavor, even in the eyes opposite hemisphere without warn-
niarincr faiinra tn. Hr, cr, I the severest critics, appeared f ng an( j unpredictable fury.”
Glaring that failure to do so could laudable, but with the cost of liv- j n th e next he expressed belief
Invite attack. But President Tru- <n „ no H ® expressed oeiiei
as 18 and income taxes that the prospect of war is dirmn-
n iKi S p ob b y think J n 2 of Jh® for families without above-average ishing despite the Russian attitude
horrible and utter devastation toe exemptions , would stm put the 0( b ^ lige 4 c e e
tocalcu able deaths, the vast de- $8,000 home out of reach of many. other than its further identifica-
enem^ C »nd WO to^ce^ “ilk. A . S . AN INSTANCE ° f tha < a »P- tion of America's first potential
^ *1 position, Foley said average month- enemy, the secretary's report held
BROTHERHOOD:
Renewed Effort
Brotherhood Week, sponsored by
the National Conference of Chris-
from February 19-26, marking the
annual observance of an event that
ly payments would be about $69. little of excitement or import. It
That’s $828 a year. Add a $1,000 was encouraging to find that he
food, meat and milk bill, and the was convinced that the military
total outlay for the new home own- strength of the U.S. is a major
er is $1,828. This would leave the deterrent in the start of a shoot-
^ans^anrTews^'wm^be observed I $2 ’ 800 a year man $972 - Taki ng a v- ing war by any other nation. That
tians and Jews, will be observed | erage figures> utilities, health costs, conclusion would come as a corn-
insurance, clothing, transportation forting confirmation of the belief
has ot-nurr. iry+r. «atir,r,oi citTrsi* I (tbere would be nothing with which of many millions of Americans
-?nce ’ 10 pay for a car) and in- that a poUcy of armed strength at
cidentals would amount to about home is the best assurance against
In accepting the honorary chair- $516. This would leave some $400, threats from abroad,
manship of Brotherhood Week, or i ess than $40 a month with which AFTER REPORTING on ex-
President Truman urged all Amer- I to meet emergencies or other penses of his department, military-
leans to ponder well the true mean- | needs. diplomatic activities, and other
So, it is easily apparent that the functions, the defense secretary
$8,000 house, the $69 monthly pay- declared his belief that while he
ment and cos t-of-living items did not discount the damage done
would run the $2,800-a-year man to unification of the armed serv-
so close to the edge, that he’d ices by the interservice controver-
hardly have anything left for a sies, he believes “that the extent
pack of butts each week. | of these conflicts has been exag-
UnkACI JTCC. I gerated ”
nU/v\tLtOj: He also reported, parenthetically
Break for DP's as were » that Russia now has
. . the secret of the atom bomb, a
An easement of the present law fact with which eV e r y 0 ne in the
displaced | -q 3. is all too familiar for any de
gree of comfort.
SPONSORED BY
THE NATIONAL CONFERENCE
OF CHRISTIANS AND JEWS
FEBRUARY 19 to 26
Ing of brotherhood” adding that
“there probably has never been a
time in history when true brother
hood was so indispensable to the
welfare of our own nation and to
the peace and freedom of the en
tire world.”
persons into the United States to
205,000 in the two-year period end-
„ , ing June 30, this year, has been ap-
IN A SIMILAR VEIN, former proved by the Senate judiciary
Secretary of the Navy John L. committee.
Sullivan, named general chairman I THAT GROUP voted to permit |
of the national observance, inter- 320,000 homeless foreigners to en-
preted this year s event. “The big t er country by June 30, 1951.
question today js whether the hu- This includes the approximately
man spirit will remain free or 124,000 who already have entered,
whether it is to be enslaved by The committee voted by 10 to 3
totalitarianism, Sullivan declared. | 0 approve a bill which would make
"The dignity of man is on trial other changes in the present DP
ttiroughout the world,” he con- i aw which President Truman has
tinued, “and the fate of our civili- urged.
zation may well depend upon the For example, it would shift the
outcome. It will survive only if the d a te by which displaced persons ■
Ideal of man’s inalienable rights is must have entered European DP *
acknowledged, respected and camps to be eligible for entry into
strengthened. this country. The present law fixed
First established in 1934 by the the date for December, 1945. The
National Conference of Christians bill which the committee approved
and Jews, Brotherhood Week has I would change that to January 1,
been celebrated each year during 1949.
the week of George Washington’s THE ACTION came on the eve
birthday as a special period when of the date which the senate had
the people of all faiths in the ordered the committee to report
United States are invited to con- out a DP bill.
aider together the need and impli- The house bill has been approved
cations of good will among Protes- by the committee over the protests
tants. Catholics and Jews. of Chairman McCarran (D., Nev.),
IN 1934, some 300 communities who was in Europe at the time,
across the United States partici- After a heated floor fight, the sen-
pated in Brotherhood Week events; ate sent the measure back to com-
In 1942 there were 800 communities, mittee.
New Post
Maj. Gen. Gordon P. Saville,
often called the “father of
radar,” has been named depu
ty chief of staff to head the air
force’s new research and de
velopment command, a staff
section charged with long range
planning for military aircraft
of the future.
In 1944 the number^ spiralled to r\n A CT I A\k/
2,000. The figure today is impos- I UKAi I LAW •
sible to estimate, according to Sul- Bickering Starts
livan, so widespread is the desire Atomic stockpiles . . . hydrogen
of Americans of all faiths to dem- bombs . . . billions for defense ...
onstrate their loyalty to the basic incredible speed in the air . . .
ideals of respect for people and all these added up to a readily ap-
human rights which are essential parent conception that U.S. policy
to our way of life. is committed to a course which be-
As observed with growing com- lieved that he is “best defended
munity participation each year, wh o is best armed.”
Brotherhood Week dramatizes the Tb® question was: Would the corn-
practical things which people can pulsory military service system be
do to promote understanding and retained? The question of man-
realization of time-honored Amer- power remained an intangible fac-
lean principle? J tor.
-f-
Life Expectancy
Perhaps it’s indicative, perhaps
it isn’t—but, for whatever it’s
•worth in life expectancy computa
tion, it’s a fact that the United
States has more than 3,000 people
who are more than 100 years old.
It wasn’t too many years ago
that life insurance companies on
their annuity tables had everybody
dead at 96. In other words, that was
the extreme age at which anyone
was supposed to be around
• m
POMP AND CIRCUMSTANCE . . . Archduke Charles of Hapsburg, fifth
son of the late Emperor Charles of Austria, arrives with his mother.
Empress of Austria, in Beloeil, Belgium, *for his wedding, with all the
trappings of old world pageantry apparent in the background. He was
wed in the tiny village to Belgium’s Princess Yplande de Ligne of the
historic Bourbon line. The couple will make their home in New York
when they return from their honeymoon.
LABOR CANDIDATE IN BRITISH ELECTION ... One of the 39 women
who are running as Labor party candidates in the British election is
Lady Pakenham, entertaining her two-year-old son, Kevin. The candi
date is the mother of sevenOother children. Lady Pakenham is the
wife of the British minister of civil aviation. She is running for the
Oxford constituency.
FLYING HIGH . . . Alfred Anderson of the Norway ski club takes the
jump at Norseman’s Hill, Salisbury Mills, N. Y., during the interna
tional ski jumping tournament. At this angle, it appears as if Anderson
is headed for the parking lot directly beneath him rather than the
crushed-ice covered slope at left. The ski jump event was captured by
Norway’s Thorbjorn Falkinger.
TAKES AN OLD FASHIONED WALK . . . Lieut. Gen. Kuzma Derevy
anko, Russian delegate to the allied council for Japan, leaves the Meijl
building in Tokyo after walking out of the 105th session of the council.
He preferred taking the walk to discussing the issue of missing Japa
nese prisoners of war, captured by the Russians in 1945. Sentries are
saluting the general, who is just following a well-worn Russian tradition
<n ambling out of conferences before they’re over.
HOT’N COLD ... Gil Hodges,
Dodgers’ first baseman, was get
ting too hot in the steam cabinet
at a Brooklyn gym, so Irvin Small
evened the temperature with a
bucket of cold water.
America, Shirley Arnow, watches
her fiance. Bill Pomeroy, shine
the Arnow family dishes at Phoe
nix, Ariz. By marrying, Shirley
follows in the footsteps of Miss
America, Jacque Mercer, who wed
her childhood sweetheart recently.
YOU DON’T SAY . . . Prince
Bernhard of the Netherlands, con
sort of. Queen Juliana, chats with
Mme. Munoz, wife of Governor
Luis Munoz of Puerto Rico, during
the prince’s visit to San Juan,
Puerto Rico. A dinner was given
the distinguished visitor.
EATS CROW . . . Ritsu Ito, official
of Japanese Red party, reads
statement apologizing for apathet
ic stand of Reds in Japan in reply
to Kremlin charges that Japanese
Communists are not following the
approved methods of communism
in Japan. He promised to do bet
ter next time.
MIGHTY FITTING . . . Joan
Olander, Palm Springs, Calif.,
.likes to meet the sun halfway (or
more), so she rolls her own bath
ing suits. She designs her beach
costumes to get as much of the sun
as possible.
Something’s Cooking
I T LOOKS like an explosion wak
brewing inside the Republican
party.
A senator’s snort plus troubh
questions are portents of troub]
The snort came from tha^nerry
old soul of Republicyjg^onserva-
tism, the delightful andlbrainy Eu
gene Millikin of Colorado, at an
outraged gathering of minority
senators.
Senator Millikin, an important
looking man with a huge, bald
head, listened with an amused
twinkle to gripes hurled at the Re
publican national committee. Then
he snorted: “The trouble with the
national committee is they are liv
ing in an antediluvian age.”
Coming from millionaire Sen
ator Millikin, this is extremely
significant, yet it’s i typical of
the reaction of moderate Re
publicans to the high, wide and
handsome campaign by the
party’s right wing against “me-
tooism.”
Another troubled question was
raised recently by Vic Johnston,
conscientious man-of-all-work for
the GOP congressional campaign
committee. He inquired of Repub
lican friends: “What can I tell my
son? He wrote from college that
he’s considering leaving the Repub
lican party because he thinks it
does not offer anything for youth.”
“Progressives’ ”
Advice Unheeded
Two “progressive” Republicans
have answers, but so far they
haven’t been listened to. Scholarly
Sen. Irving Ives of New York ad
vises: “To attract the support es
sential to our success, we Republi
cans must stand for things. We
must show that we have genuine
solicitude for the welfare of all the
people. The reactionaries are liv
ing in a dream world and can only
destroy the Republican party at a
time when there is a tragic need
for an intelligent opposition to the
Fair Deal.”
Similar advice comes from the
young, hard-hitting Massachusetts
senator, Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr.,
who says: “We need a positive pro
gram to win elections.
Other Rumbles
Other signs of the coming explo
sion are:
1.) “WILD BILL” Langer, the
bull - throated independent from
North Dakota, was calmly eating in
the senate restaurant when GOP
leader Ken Wherry strolled by. The
mere sight of Wherry aroused
Langer to an angry snarl.
“They’re trying to read me out
of the party,” he said, “and there
goes one of the so-and-sos who’d
like to do it. But I’ll show them.
I’ve been stomping up and down
North Dakota and the people don’t
want to go back to McKinley.”
2.) REPUBLICAN regulars in
Oregon, backed up by lumber in
terests and a $150,000 campaign kit
ty, are preparing a 90-day “blitz
krieg” against progressive Sen.
Wayne Morse in the GOP primary.
3.) LAST STRAW for many Re
publicans in congress was a de
mand that they buy blocks of tick
ets for the Lincoln day “box sup
per” at the Uline arena in Wash
ington. Senator Morse sent the
tickets back with a note, “I cannot
afford to spend this money. I need
it in my own campaign, and I am
quite sure I will not receive any fi
nancial support from the national
committee.”
Acidly commented Senator Lodge:
“This is a new low from the high of
Abraham Lincoln. There are too
many big-time lobbyists mixed up
in this affair. This is not the way
to win confidence in the party.”
NOTE — What GOP strategists
seem to forget is that in order to
win elections they have to woo
away Democratic votes. It isn’t
enough merely to get the same
number of Republican voters. The
man most successful in winning
Democratic votes has been Gov.
Earl Warren of California,. who,
when last elected, had botji the
Democratic and the Republican
nominat jns.
“Honest, Honey”
Vice-President Barkley was in
troducing his lovely wife around
In the office of his good friend.
Senate Secretary Les Biffle. The
Veep came to Biffle’s secretary,
bowed and said, “This is Betty
Darling.”
With a twinkle and wink at Mrs.
Darling, Barkley said merrily,
“That’s her name, honest, honey.”
Di Salle Is Comer *
Mike Di Salle, vigorous young
mayor of Toledo, was shot out of
the cannon with a bang in the Ohio
senatorial race. On the same day
he announced, Di Salle grabbed the
potent support of Mayor Tom Burke
of Cleveland.
Result will be a rough-and-tumble
scrap for the Democratic nomina
tion between Di Salle, who had
made labor peace history with his
Toledo management council, and
“Jumpin’ Joe” Ferguson, the state
auditor.
CLASSIFIED
DEPARTMENT
AUTOS. TRUCKS A ACCESS.
JEEP PARTS for Military and Civilian
Jeeps. Fast Service. Retail Supply Co.,
Box 906. Dept. 1-A. Steubenville. Ohio.
Phone. 4-OK54.
BUSINESS A INVEST. OPPOR.
CAFE, food buy, good location, old es
tablishment. Only cafe to sell beer in
city limits. Seats 40. new refrigerators,
Venetian blinds, neon sign, newly paint
ed inside. All licenses paid for 1950,
Should pay for self in one yr. Cash $3000
or terms $3200, Va down. Location, 10*
8. Palmer St., Plant City, Fla. Write
owner D. T. Mullins. Box K66. Lake
Placid, Fla.
MEN-Women: Earn $50 weekly. Work at
home. Ability in simple arithmetic es
sential. Send 25c coin for literature. Del-
lar-a-Month Plan. 6502 N. 8th. St., Phila
delphia 26, Pa.
FARM MACHINERY & EQUIP.
1948 FORD tractor, planters, cultivator,
side dresser, 2 disc plows, utility blade,
field cult., power puney. Delivered Jan.
this year. Reasonable. W. D. Jones, Perry
St., Carrollton, Ga., Phone 876-xi.
HELP WANTED—MEN
DEALER—DISTRIBUTOR
Complete line mechanized equipment for
small — J J
farms, gardens and lawns. Writ*
rrrrs, ga. _—
E. R. Sewell, Factory Agent. 204 River
side Ave., Jacksonville. Florida.
HOME FURNISHINGS & APPL1.
SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY
SAVE UF TO 50%
We manufacture on order any type of
living room furniture at factory prices.
We also sell direct from factory, dining
room and bedroom furniture, visit etur
factory and show room and select any
type of furniture you desire. Write for
free catalog. Factory ouUet stores loca
ted at: Hickory. Newton, Charlotte, Gas
tonia.
THE PURITAN FURNITURE MFG. Ce.
Hickory. N.C.7081
LIVESTOCK
OFFERING Double Standard Registered
Polled Hereford Bulls Domestic Mis
chief Breeding.
1 4 years old O $2,000
1 • years old 0 $750
4 8 to 10 months old O $400 to $800
All good individuals
BARNHARDT FARM, CONCORD. N. C.
Rt. 1, Highway 29A near Harrlsbsrg
MISCELLANEOUS
FARMERS. Keep accurate Income and
expense records this year. Don’t tempt
Uncle Sam. Get your “Farmers Income
and Tax Record.’* Designed especially
for farmers. Only $3.75. Ten days fres
approval. C.O.D. orders accepted.
Sontheastern Accounting Ce.
Tyson Bldg., Montgomery, Ain.
SLIGHTLY USED Theatre chairs for
Churches, theatres or auditoriums, whlls
they last. For full Information writs
A. B. Pierce, Box 561, Paris, Tenn. '
OIL HEATER CONTROLS
< CARBURETORS!
REPAIRED
REPLACED
TESTED
Factory Authorized
Service
A. G. BRAUER
SUPPLY CO.
St. Loots, Mo.
PERSONAL
ATHLETES FOOT? Quickly soothe itclw
Ing burning feet. Get DERMA-PED to
day. Amazing scientific discovery, $1.00
- -• * fflo
EN'
n gt
NTERPRI3E8, CHESTER, PA.
AMAZING, Revealing. Interesting: “Ex-
g eriences of a Collegiate Singer’’ by N.
(Norris the Troubador” Mayhams.
Order now! $1.25 pp. Sorority Fraternity
Pab., Morningsidc Sta., Box 46, New
York, N.Y.
POULTRY, CHICKS & EQUIP.
^ FIRST CLASS COCKEREL CHICKS
$3.00 per 100 and UP
White Leghorn cockerels Friday and Sat
urday. $3.00 per 100 at the hatchercr or,
$3.75 postpaid, cash with order. Heavy
Red Cockerels Tuesday and Wednesday
$9.00 per 100 at the hatchery or $9.75
postpaid cash with order. Fees added to
COD shipments. 100% live arrival guar
anteed. DURR-SCHAFFNER HATCH
ERY, Box B, 209 Peters SI, 8. W.,
Atlanta 8, Ga.
U. S. APPROVED, U. S. Fullorum clean
day-old chicks. New Hampshire Reds,
New Hampshire Cornish Cross, Hanson’s
Cochran Strain White Leghorns. Best
quality baby chicks and hatching eggs.
Lowest Prices. Myown Poultry Farm,
Rt. 2, Box 366, New Orleans, La.
SAVE! SAVE! SAVE!
Save up to $3.00 per hundred by buying
your chicks now at greatly reduced
prices from one of Atlanta’s oldest and
most reliable hatcheries. W. Rocks. S.C.
Reds, New Hampshire Reds, Bar Rocks,
crosses $12.69 per hundred. Heavy As
sorted $9.89 per hundred 100% live arri
val guaranteed. Send no Money. We can
ship C.O.D.
Georgia Hatcheries
Atlanta 8, Georgia
BABY CHICKS: Rugged Reds, state
tested, $5.95 per 100. Send no money,
pay the postman when they come. Write
Cnrtis Farms, Tannton, Mass.
NEW, LOW SUMMER PRICES NOW!
BABY CHICKS
Straight-hatch Anconas, Minorcas, Leg
horns, Rocks, Reds, Crosses, $12.90 per
100. Leghorn Ckls., $3.90; Anconas or
Minorcas, $4.90. Try our Special "Get-
Acquainted’’ Assortment of various
breeds and sexes, only $7.90. Order from
ed or send for complete list. WE PAY
POSTAGE If you send cash with order.
Live delivery guaranteed.
CHIC KING, Box 29-A, Lewlstown, Pa.
SEEDS/ PLANTS, ETC.
PLANT Pecan Trees Now: Six proven
varieties pecans, Chinese Elm quick
shade trees, complete line fruits. New
1950 prices. Watson’s Pecanwood Nurs
eries, Cordova Road. Orangeburg, 8. C.
STRAWBERRY PLANTS ,
$3.50 per 1.000. Blakemore. Dunlopu Mis
sionary. Klondike. Lots of 50.000 $3.25.
100.000 lots $3.00 per 1.000. Mastodom
& Gem Everbearing $0.00 per 1,000. Pro
gressive $5.00. Express Collect. All
plants double inspected.
BUSTER RAMSEY
Harrison. Tenn.
Here is your opportunity to get a
good collection of Camellias and
Azaleas at bargain prices. Cut out
offer desired and mail without de
lay.
Cash—We pay postage
COD—$1 with order, postage collect.
AZALEAS—OFFER NO. 4
(2 yrs. old—8 to 15 in.)
3 pink Azaleas
3 White Azaleas
3 Lavender Azaleas
3 Orange Azaleas
ALL IS for $5.00
AZALEA A CAMELLIA Offer No. 5
(2 yrs. old—8 to 15 in.)
1 White Azalea 1 Pink Camellia
2 Lavender Azaleas 1 Var. Camellia
2 Pink Azaleas 1 Rose Camellia
1 Orange Azalea 1 White Camellia
1 Var. Azalea 1 Red Camellia
TWELVE PLANTS—All for $5.00
CAMELLIAS—OFFER NO. •
(2 yrs. old—12 to 18 in.)
2 Seml-Dble. Red
2 Seml-Dble. Pink
2 Dble. White
2 Dble. Variegated
ALL EIGHT CAMELLIAS $5.00
JONES & HALL NURSERY
7808 Lem Turner Rd.,
Jacksonville. Fla.
Buy U.S. Savings Bonds!
WNU—7
07—50
FfNE
J DOUBLE FiLTERED
’ FOR KXTWA QUALITY- PURITY
BURNS k MOROLINE
lOiJ
PETROLEUM JELLY