The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, June 08, 1951, Image 3
Patriotic Farmers
S EVERAL WEEKS ago this re
porter took issue with Allan
Kline, president of the American
Farm Bureau Federation, that the
farmers of America were as patri
otic as any other segment of the
American people. Mr. Kline took the
position, as he does today, that the
farmers of America need some
dollars-and-cents incentive to bring
out their patriotism for full produc
tion.
This reporter feels that the farm-
ers of the country are in full part
nership with the industry of Amer
ica, and that their production of
food and fibre is as important to
the American mobilization effort as
is the production of steel.
At a recent dinner given by the
cattlemen’s association in the Na
tional Press Club for newspaper
men and congressmen under the
auspices of the National Meat In
stitute, which means the big pack
ers, neither Mr. Kline, nor any
member of the meat institute were
able to give the answers to members
of the newspaper profession on how,
why and where anyone would be
hurt under the price controls on
beef cattle.
Result of this meeting was
that most of the newspaper
men walked out, many congress
men were disgusted and it re
mained for the reporter for the
Wall Street Journal to sink the
last barb when he pointed out
that his paper was opposed to
price controls, was not attempt
ing to needle those in charge of
the meeting, and merely want
ed to know as a matter of pub
lic record for the Wall Street
Journal how, when and where
anyone would be hurt under
beef celling prices. He did not
And out.
• • •
Vote the Rascals Out
Lobbyists for the meat institute
are going back to the farmers and
the home towns of America and
preaching a doctrine to this effect:
“You are freeborn American citi
zens; you do not have to submit to
this regimentation; you can vote
the rascals out”
Of course, this is all true, but it
completely overlooks the fact that,
as we did during World War n,
this nation is submitting to some
regimentations of a few freedoms,
and a few liberties in order to pro
tect the overall privilege of living
in a free country, a republic operat
ing under a democratic constitution.
• • •
Incentive the Same
At this National Press Club meet
ing the threat was made that the
nation would suffer from a short
age of beef as a result of ceiling
prices. And this was the same rea
son given: that feeders would not
feed their cattle out, and as a re
sult, there would be a 200 to 500
pound loss on each steer; that un
der present prices the feed, lot cat
tlemen received premium prices
and ceiling prices were not an in
centive to feed a steer out to prime
grade.
Young Iowa Trucker
Wins Safety Contest
Hauls 7,000 Hogs,
3,000 Cattle a Year
Walter Sellnau, 27, of Charlotte,
Iowa, was winner of the seven-
month Chicago livestock trucker
safety program sponsored by the
Chicago Stock Yards in its cam
paign to reduce the annual national
loss of $33,000,000 in meat through
safer livestock hauls to market.
Sellnau was awarded $1,000 worth
of bonds and merchandise for his
outstanding hauling record. Judged
the best of 3,985 truckers from 19
states and Canada who participated
William J. O’Conner, (left)
general manager of Union Stock
Yards, presents an award to
champion tracker, Walter Sel-
Inan of Charlotte, Iowa.
In the program, Sellnau’s seven
trucks traveled 80,000 miles to and
from Chicago, carrying 7,000 hogs
and 3,000 cattle.
A newcomer in the trucker busi
ness. he has been hauling livestock
to market for only a year and a
hall
Sellnau uses care in his livestock
hauls. He carries a portable load
ing chute under his truck for use in
farm yards where there is no regu
lar loading chute. He also uses an
electric prodder on livestock in
stead of a whip or club, and places
sand and limestone on the floor of
his truck to lessen the chances of
falling and braising.
Farm Production May Set
All-Time Record in 1951
American farmers can expect the
demand for* their farm products in
1951 to be stronger than in 1950.
With normal weather conditions and
favorable control of insects and dis
eases, the production of farm pro
ducts should be greater than in 1950.
Consequently, with greater pro
duction and a stronger demand for
farm products, the gross farm in
come should be higher in 1951, the
agriculture department reports.
Farmers, however, will pay high
er prices for practically all impor
tant items of production in 1951.
Some of these items will probably
be the highest on record. In this
group will be such items as farm
machinery and equipment, fuels for
machinery, livestock purchases,
building and fencing materials and
wage rates.
Let’s look at the ceiling prices
for live cattle on the hoof at Chi
cago, for instance. Ceiling prices
for feeders, that is what the pack
ers pay at Chicago are: prime,
$37.05 per cwt.; choice $34.20, good
$31.50; commercial $27.30. These
ceilings are set after allowances
have beea made for all offal $3.80
for hides, $1.35 for slaughter; $1.00
for administration costs and after
tongues, liver, etc., have been
excluded. Prices were fixed on the
experience of packers that prime
steers dressed out 62 per cent;
choice 59 per cent, good 56 per
cent and commercial grades 53 per
cent.
In other words, feeders have
the same Incentive to feed cat
tle out to prime and choice
grades as they have today un
der premium prices offered by
packers. And the question also
arises, if they don’t feed out,
what are they going to do with
their corn or other feed?
• • o
A Phony Issue
Remember this, the parity price
of cattle, average on all grades
throughout the country as of March
15 this year was $19.70. Also, re
member 1946 when a completely
artificial shortage of cattle was
created to make a completely phony
issue in that congressional cam
paign. The same attempt is being
made now.
The department of agriculture
reports there are 5 per cent more
cattle in the country «today than a
year ago.
• * •
Where They Stand
The fact is that there isn’t a
chance of farmers or range cattle
producers being hurt because of
price ceilings on live cattle. Feed
ers are speculators, they buy cattle
from the producers and they a)
ways stand a chance of being hurt,
depending on what they pay for
range cattle, but they now know
exactly what they can get for the
various grades they feed out. Agri
culture Secretary Charles Brann&n
endorsed the beef price rolling bgfili
Prices which farmers will pay for
such commodities as feed, seed and
fertilizer probably will be higher
than in 1950.
Garden Yardstick
For the gardener who is al
ways in the need of a yardstick
or tape and never seems to have
one handy, here is an idea that
will save much time and trou
ble. Make your hoe handle a
measuring stick by painting
bright rings on it at foot and
half foot distances from the end.
i
Electric Cowboy
SPRING
WOOD HANDLE
Glass or porcelain insulators
should be used on electric
fences. Substitutes are poor
economy and they don’t look
well or last long.
New Pasture Aids Control
Of Worms in Poultry Flock
Poultry experts advise the farm
wife who raises chickens to provide
them with good pasture as a means
to control worms. It is the most
important reason why a hew pasture
should be provided each year for
the growing flock, they report.
Some of the better pasture grasses
are a brome-alfalfa mixture or
ladino—if the soil and temperature
are suited to ladino. Any poultry
pasture should be clipped.
A DREAM COMES TRUE
Unique Village Is Constructed
On Plains South of Chicago
A dream is coming true for two
men of vision on what, a little
more than three years ago, was
nothing but 2,400 acres of corn
fields and grasslands 27 miles south
of Chicago. Their dream is taking
shape in the form of one of Amer
ica’s most unusual communities
which already has a population of
13,000.
The community—now an incorpo
rated village—is the first ever built
in America (and, perhaps, in all
the world) from a master plan
which describes, situates and in
tegrates not only houses and apart
ments, but also schools, hospital,
churches, shopping center, recrea
tion areas and industrial site.
It is called Park Forest, Illinois.
It is expected to have about 30,000
population, the majority of them
children—for it is a place where
children are wanted—in two to
three more years when the build
ing program is completed.
One of the most remarkable ad
vances in the building industry and
in community planning, Park For
est was basically the idea of Philip
M. Klutzick, an Omaha attorney
who was commissioner of public
housing during World War II, and
Nathan Manilow, the biggest pri
vate builder of homes in the Chi
cago area.
These two, with other associates
who joined them in the idea later,
formed American Community
Builders, Inc., for the purpose of
By INEZ GERHARD
T HE ANNUAL POLL of Woman’s
Home Companion readers has
given movie producers something
to think about—Clark Gable was
voted the most popular male star.
Last year he was fourth, he never
has been higher than third. Bing
Crosby, first for the last five years,
came in second. Why the Gable
popularity all of a sudden? It’s not
surprising that Bette Davis, June
Allyson and Irene Dunne were rated
CLARK GABLE
in that order; they’ve all been seen
in good pictures since a year ago,
Bette and Irene in especially good
roles. James Stewart came is third,
Spencer Tracy fourth; John Wayne,
the box offices’ darling, was fifth
in the poll.
Lucille Wall, who receives so
many nominations for her “Woman
of the Week” spot on “Portia Faces
Life”, got one from a youngster
suggesting her mother—“the best
Mommie in the whole world”. Lu-
cillle’s accepted the suggestion.
putting up a super-modern Amer
ican city which would serve the
needs of young families in the mid
dle-income range and which would
fill not only their housing require
ments, but also their intellectual,
spiritual and recreational wants.
Backed by money put up by three
insurance companies, Klutznick and
Manilow have gone far beyond the
usual “subdivision” conception of
building which normally provides
only for housing and lets the other
necessities of living and commu
nity integration take care of them
selves.
Park Forest today contains 3,010
rental apartments in groups of two,
four, six and eight residences pdr
unit. Each apartment has its own
private entrances, lawn and com
munity "tot-yard” in the rear. These
are now fully occupied by most of
the 13,000 village residents.
• • •
OVER AND ABOVE the rental
units are ^e first of what will be
5,000 to 5,500 houses-for-sale—
largely two- and three-bedroom
ranch houses, each on a lot of at
least 60 feet of frontage. These
houses are selling for from $500 to
$2,500 less than comparable houses
anywhere in the Chicago metropol
itan area because of cost reductions
made possible by mass purchase
and constraction of materials.
There are now 25 stores and shops
in the shopping center of the vil
lage, and there is room for 75 more.
The center, situated around V
grassy “mall," has wide sidewalks
shielded by permanent, all-weather
canopies to protect the shopper
from the elements.
The first of eight schools and
eight churches are now nearing
completion, and a hospital and a
segregated industrial area are next
to be developed.
Heated exclusively by natural gas,
the village is smoke-free. Even the
industrial area will use gas.
Curvilinear streets, a $1,000,000
W|ter-softening system, complete
sewerage and drainage facilities,
and huge public recreational areas
are among the other attributes of
the new village.
Most of the heads-of-family
employed in Chicago, from whi
Park Forest is situated 45 minutes
by commuter train. Average age
of the adult population is striking
ly low—a mere 29. Family income
averages $5,800 a year.
Perhaps the progressive spirit of
the community can best be typified
in two of its buildings—the motio*
picture theater and the super
market. The theater seats 1,100 and
not only shows movies, but also
features art shows, afternoon teas,
iree coffee and snacks and a sound
proof "cry room” for discontented
small fry.
The supermarket is one of the
world’s largest. It has a unique,
high speed telephonic check-out
system and conveyor belts which
whisk the patron’s groceries from
check-out counter to the point
where they are assembled for sack
ing or boxing. The customer is out
of the store in an average of about
50 seconds from the time she wheels
her grocery-laden cart to the check
out counter.
As might be expected, Klutznick,
who is president, and Manilow,
treasurer, of ACB, have already
been asked to undertake the build
ing of similar communities in sev
eral other areas in the country. To
do so would require a gargantuan
outlay of energy and capital—but
they’re thinking about it
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
LAST WEEK’S
ANSWER
ACROSS
1. Live
embers
6. Fruit of
the palm
10. Airy spirit
, ("The
Tempest”)
11. A round
cheese
12. Suffer
extreme
hunger
13. Notoriety
14 Entire
amount
15 Muse of
music
17. Chinese
measure
18. Boy’s
school
(Eng.)
19. Land-
measure
20. Related
23. Trays for
bricks
25. A lure
27. Looks
askance
30. Egyptian
god (var.)
32. Let fall
33. Samarium
(sym.)
' 35. Flower
37. Bachelor
of Arts
(abbr.)
38. Small piece
of Jewelry
40. Sash (Jap.)
41. Bones
(Anat)
42. Cowardly
44. Young
horse
45. Anxious
46. Leg joint
47. Reaches
across
DOWN
1. Feline
2. Verbal
3. Breeze
4. Morning
reception
5. Detective
6. Protected
7. Jewish
month
8. City
(Fla.)
9. Arabian
chieftain
12. Lettuce
(U. S.)
16. Instrument
21. River
(So. Am.)
22. Appoint
24. Varying
weight
(India)
26. City (Pa.)
28. Burglars
29. Country
(SW.Eur.)
31. One’s
sister’s
daughters
33. Race *
34. Incendi
arism
I1UNIIN \iLVA\i
nmiMH NUUK!
□HUH UHITNM
moM omrjM uk
UIIKMiTMU lillll
□ U IJ'JHH
liin \ niac:
HHHil dlHU UU
I Uin Cl HIIUI41IHN
SI LI tfHWJ Mill 1
MFJMIIH UUHEi
riMKII’J MliUHH
HftLLH HMUMM
N-22 __ x
36. Narrow
band of
leather
39. Little island
40. Baking
chamber
43. Moslem title
THE
ncnoR
CORNER
HARD BOILED CHUCK
By Richard H- Wilkinson
C huck Wallace was hard
boUed. Women didn’t bother him
much. Flying did. He owned his
own plane and specialize^ in doing
free-lance jobs for private interests,
and performing rescues for reward
• money. He had
quite a repute-
3 -Minute tion. When, at
FlUlon the annual pilots’
ball, he was pre-
" sented to red
headed Alma Mallory he wasn’t im
pressed at alL
Alma was. She had heard of
Chuck. Alma was very modern,
very sure of herself, used to getting
what she wanted. She wanted Chuck.
Chuck wasn’t quick to eatch on.
When finally he realized what she
was up to he had almost fallen into
her trap. He w^ts glad when news
came in that a young flyer had been
lost in the north woods. It gave
him a chance to get away. The fact
that the young lost flyer was Don
Mallory, , Alma’s brother, didn’t
bother him at all. This was business.
Old Man Mallory, through his law
yers, had offered a fat reward.
Chuck Wallace loaded up and
took off the next morning in his
seaplane. That night he set
down on a little wooded lake,
150 miles from the nearest
habitation, and established a
base. The next day he began
systematically to comb the
country.
In the afternoon he returned to
his base, and received a shock.
There was another plane riding on
the surface of the lake. He saw a
figure standing on the shore. It was
Alma Mallory. *
“What’s the idea?” he asked.
GRASSROOTS
Re-Armament Costs Average Family Budget $2,000
By Wright A. Patterson
S IXTY BILLION DOLLARS does
not seem a great sum, if you
say it quickly, as Truman says it
when he asks congress to provide
that amount for rearmament.
But those who must dig It up
start to figure what it means
to them and their families.
They find it amounts to $2,000
each family must pay just to
meet the President’s rearma
ment figure. That is a lot of
money for each family budget
to supply.
The President is never sure of
the figures he sends to congress.
He is inclined to take the word of
those in the armed services. They
guess at the cost, take all they can
get and make it do the job.
We, the families who actually
must do the paying, live in hope
that those we have sent to Wash
ington will look after our interests
and cut the costs to the lowest pos
sible amount.
Our senators and representa
tives should not be allowed to
forget that we depend upon
them for some careful- figur
ing. They should not accept as
accurate the guesses of some
cabinet officer or department
head with exaggerated ideas of
costs.
We want a reduction, not a con
tinued increase, in the bureaucrat
ic army. We will pay for what is
necessary, but we won’t provide
for many special home front proj
ects we can do without while Joe
Stalin is staring us in the face.
We win pay the $2,000 per
family directly and indirectly
—from the family waUet in
taxes or in the form of in
creased taxes on commodities.
Our senators and representa
tives will tell us they are charg
ing most of the bill to corporations.
But the corporations will pass that
added cost to the consumers.
We pay. We know we pay. We
shouldn’t let Washington get away
with the idea it is fooling us. We
will pay what is needed to defeat
the Communists, but we do not
want to pay an excess on guesses
made by the heads of our govern
ment.
*
The President has given us econ
omy talk, but no action. We now
turn to congress to turn off the
faucets of excessive spending. Con
gress can do the job by stopping
appropriations—-if it will. Not ap
propriations for armament, but for
home projects we can do without
and for those thousands of bureau
crats, whose only value lies in
their votes. If congress won’t give
us the relief we seek, there will be
an “or else,” and we will send to
Washington those who say they will
do what we ask.
*
In his testimoney before the sen
ate investigating committee Gen.
MacArthur indicated that one man,
and one man only, was respon
sible for his dismissal. He did not
say who, but indicated it *as the
President If that be the case
Harry S. Truman has but a few
more months in which to exercise
his not-brief-enough authority, or to
exercise his known impetuosity. In
the meantime he might use both on
some less valuable members of
those he has appointed to public
office.
It is about time he took seriously
the appointment of men to positions
of public trust and not appoint them
for political or personal reasons only.
He should not let impetuosity and
expediency rule his sense of service.
*
Dean Acheson will be known to
history as the world’s greatest ap
peaser, second only to England’s
Chamberlain.
*
The President says we “must pay
as we go.” To do so he draws on
the bank accounts of the people,
when taxes do not come in fast
enough. ,
‘ *
If Stalin does not want to fight
this year, we will again disarm and
await his pleasure.
*
To let them forget, it will be well
to keep the MacArthur evidence as
far from the people as possible.
*
It will take much longer for Doug
las MacArthur, an old soldier, to
fade away into oblivion than will
be true of the President who broke
him.
*
Wonder whom the Republicans
can name with which to lose in
1952?
Alma was very modern, very
sure of herself, used to getting
what she wanted. And she
wanted Chnok.
“What do you think? Don’s my
brother.”
She had brought along a lot of the
things Chuck hadn’t thought neces
sary. There was nothing he could do
about her being there, so he set up
one of the tents and ate the supper
she cooked for him.
. The next day he flew west and
covered a strip 25 miles wide. But
he didn’t sight anything, and was
genuinely worried when he returned
to the base that night.
T HE next morning, just before
noon, v he sighted a plane on a
lake 50 miles east of his base and
set down, taxing up beside it. A
man stood on one of the wings and
called to him. Chuck scowled. He
didn’t like this. Not a bit of it. . . .
At 2 o’clock he returned to his
base and found it deserted. Alma
and her plane had gone. He swore
and packed up his equipment. The
next morning he reached his home
landing. He went home and shaved
and bathed and got into bed. He
was dead tired, but he couldn’t
sleep.
The next morning he took a taxi
to the Mallory home and asked for
Alma. A butler told him that she
had gone down to Briarsfield to visit
friends. The friends’ name was
Hanscom. Chuck caught a train for
Briarsfield that afternoon. He ar
rived at 5 o’clock and located the
Hanscom home. Alma, -they, toid
him, was out horseback riding with
a chap named Rodney ,Nuys.
Chuck rented a horse and went
looking for her. Two miles from
the Hanscom home he came to a
spot where the bridle trail widened.
There were two horses in the clear
ing, standing close together. Rodney
Nuys was trying to kiss the rider of
the other, a red-headed girl.
Chuck rode up close and
clipped the gent so hard he fell
out of the saddle. Then he
grabbed hold of the girl and
shook her roughly.
“What’s the idea?” he barked. “1
found your brother in a little lake
50 miles east of the base. He was
looking for us. He said he didn’t
think it was so smart for his sister
to give out that he was lost, when
he really wasn’t—just so she could
send Chuck Wallace up into the
country and then follow. What’s the
idea?”
Alma looked at him defiantly.
“What do you think?” she said.
“You big indifferent lummox! And
why do you think I gave up and
came home?”
Chuck blinked, but maintained his
hold on her arm. For the, first time
when looking at this girl, he grin
ned. “Do you want me to tell you
what I think?” he asked.
“Yes," said Alma. -
SHOPPER'S
CORNER
By DOROTHY BARCLAY
STOCK UP THAT FREEZER
JLJOW’S THE time to stock up
Zv that almost empty freezer! For
food prices will stay about where
they are until later in the summer.
That’s the latest word from the
U.S. department of agriculture,
ladies. Supplies of most foods are
on a par with last year’s, they say,
and while prices are some higher,
they’ll be higher if you wait to re
stock that precious freezer I So be
gin now!
The'winter**
snows have long
since melted away,
but how about that
snow on your freez
er? Getting pretty
thick? More than a
half-inch coat of
frost on those coils?
While it’s comparatively empty,
this would be the perfect time to
defrost, take inventory of your sup
ply and your needs, and give the
whole works a spring cleaning! ✓
So, first of all, assemble and
line with newspapers all the car
tons and wooden boxes your grocer
can lay his hands on for you, to
protect the frozen food for the few
hours it will be out of your freezer.
Then, read carefully the direc
tions in the book that nice sales
man gave you, and follow that ad
vice closely. Turn the control to
“Oft" transfer the frozen pack
ages to the refrigerator as far as
It will hold them, and stack the
overflow in the cartons with their
insulating newspapers. Then go to
it! One smart way is to put all the
vegetables in one box, and make
a note of what supplement you
will need from your grocer in that
category; ^nd do the same with
fruits and meat. That helps to in
ventory what you have, and what
you will have to buy for restock
ing. If you have a large freezer,
and a lot of food left, it*s smart
to pack some dry ice in the boxes
on top of the food, and insulate
further with chilled blankets. ,
Then, when the defrosting is
complete, a matter of anywhere
from one to four hours, wash the
interior of the storage compartment
with a baking soda solution, just
as you do your refrigerator. Then
dry the walls and baskets thorough
ly, turn on the “On” control, and
let her run a while!
And now you know what you
have, and what you have to buy,
fill her up while the filling’s
good! Smart freezer-owners num
ber the packages to keep a good
rotation. For instance, say you
have five packages of red fasp-
berries. Number ’em 1-2-3-4-5- ac
cording to age, and as you use
them mark off the last number,
and you’ll know you have four to
go, before those luscious berries
appear in your grocer's windows
and you buy more for your freezer.
Begin filling her up, with those
home-grown or bought early spring
vegetables for next winter’s treats,
those hamburgers for your summer
picnics and barbecues—everything
you can get at current prices, for
now’s the time.
1
BUSINESS a INVEST^PPPOR.
OARAGE Hi G.tMMTOU. -
GLENN TID
■ OA. V
ELECTRIC MOTOR BE
NURSES—Registered, general
modern hospital, 18 miles f
Excellent salary. No split
Rapt. Nerses. Keaaeeteae ■
etta, Qa. Phoao
HOW DOES YOUR
GARDEN GROW?
And how does your garden grow?
Any beet tops rearing their lovely
heads, any turnips, collards, mus
tard? Late, you say. Remember
that the lateness of your garden is
reflected at your produce market,
too. so don’t expect too much in
the way of vegetables until ship
ments begin to take ‘ the weather
in stride, as you have to do. Spring
greens, however, are more plenti
ful daily, as you will notice at your
store. Beet-tops, collards, turnips,
mustard—and at long last, cabbage
has found its place among the
cheaper vegetables again. With all
its virtues, with all its varieties of
treatment, with all its nutritional
gifts, cabbage is an all-time favor
ite.
Cabbage cooked, cabbage as slaw,
cabbage made into sauerkraut,
abounding in Vitamin C, lime, pot
ash, iron, phosphorus and calcium
—Cabbage is the crowned King!
Small Town Couple Hide
In Rocky Mountain Cave
DENVER, Colo.—Sam and Dor
othy Thompson of Olney, 111.,
are about to call it quits. Back in
1950 they retreated to a 'cave in
the Rocky mountains west jot Den
ver as A-bomb refugees. The cave
has three rooms which the Thomp
sons have fixed up as, a snug
comfortable home. But now doubts
assail the Thompsons. It was a
long and hard winter.
Repair Shop.
Service
Oa.
EOR SALE, dry cleaning ,.
could begin Immediately. —
property and equipment. See
SMITH, • Terpen Hetel,
Vie. _
FARMS AND RANCHES
STOCK FARM in Taylor Cm
tj. S. *e and Ga. 22, 13 mile*
Talbotton, Georgia. 243 acres and
Beautiful and comfortable old ni_
John Allen Carter farm for 75
King Mining Ce„ Americas, Gaor|
175 ACRES or more of very
and sand land. In a fine
can be bought cheap. C. W. Dadley,
S07, BcnnettsTUIe, 8. C.
HELP WANTED—MEN, WOMEN
BEAUTICIANS. Sty Meta, and n
wanted for leading beauty ealooa .
S.C., and Gn. Drawing account I
vancement. Write vT^w. Lerlek#
Bex leeo. Charlotte, N. C.
GRADE teachers needed.
Florida. Arizona, etc. Salaries
Teachers Specialists Barean,
Cels. ,
HELP WANTED—WOMEN
MACHINERY * SUPPLIES
MACHINERY FOR SALE
100 H. P. H.R.T. 60-inch <
Lombard Iron Works BoUi
etc. Also
ONE
16-ft.
stack, front. — —
tlnentai Steam engine. made
tlnental Gin Co. with balance vl
be seen at our plant, Woodville,
Ap9 ^b‘tbwabt a ruark lumber
COMPANY
Ualen Feint. Gn.
MISCELLANEOUS
AMAZING Ol
Mena 17 JM ,
Watches, waterproof,
on band. One Year
ONLY 816.95. N. C.
sales tay. Send check or-
(C.O.D’s sent. With
MAP SALES COMP/
Charlette. N.C.
POULTRY, CHICKS A EQUIP.
BABY* CHICK Specials— 100% PuDorum
Passed. All Popular Breeds. $10.90 and
up. Send tor free price list today.
Plcdneat Hatchery, 18 College St., Grccn-
vlUe, Senth Carolina.
PEACOCKS—Celorfnl India Blues. South’s
largest Flock. Prompt chipping. Mated
tture pairs In full plumage $85.00. Year
pairs $50.00. R. H. McCrae, Box
WTEncUs, Florida.
Old
67*-
REAL ESTATE—M1SC.
WE HAVE for sale all types of real
estate from one-acre summer home lot to
1.000-acre farm suitable for cattle. Beau
tiful country. Healthy climate.
CLEVELAND REALTY, BROKERS
Bex 9* Cleveland, Ga.
SEEDS, PLANTS, ETC.
Giant Hybrid Mama Plants
Red—Purple—Pink—Yellow—Whit#
12 ter 91.49—00 for $5.50 P. Paid
SALTER’S NURSERY
H#9, Bex #618 T Winter Haven, Fla.
LESPEDEZA Seed Scarified. Serlcea—
Purity, 99.88 germination, 77%. 15c pound.
D. B. Raff, Phene 4191, Newberry, Senth
Carolina.
TRAVEL
JACKSONVILLE BEACH. Fla.—Ocean-
front Rooms and Apartments. Bex 5S8.
Ph. **958, Mrs. Dana.
Buy U.S. Defense Bonds!
1 was wonderfully CUREU of
ARTHRITIS
After suffering 90 years used _
Alfalfa Health Food. Costs less than
cents a day for 0 months Diet.
Rev. U. O. RobinMB, Ph. D.
9991 Kaehnlo Ave., Atlaatlo OHr. N. J.
WNU—7
with
RATS
AND MICE I
J
BANARAT
• *" h m •
warfarin
r
mod*
Demand genuina BANARAT, now
hi 3 forms* economical BANARAT
FREMIX (Concentrate) V6-lb. can
smalcet 5 lbs. bait, $1.73; Vi-lb.
can makes 10 lbs., $3; convenient
BANARAT BITS, in ready-to-use pel*
lets,! -lb. bag,$1 ;and
BANARAT MOUSE
BITS, ready-to-use,
Vi-lb. packet, 50$.
Insist on Banarat
from your dealer
or write