The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, February 15, 1952, Image 3
THE NEWBERRY SUN. NEWBERRY. S. C.
_
ia
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)ST TO THE NATION
Spruce Hen
For a bird that was believed to be
approaching extinction only 15 years
ago, our native spruce grouse has
made a remarkably strong come
back in recent years. It was afforded
complete protection some years ago
by the state legislature along with
elk, caribou, marten, fisher, and
wild turkeys. Then, from a very
low population, this little-known up
land bird increased in numbers so
that today in some limited northern
Minnesota areas there are as many
spruce grouse as partridge.
Unfamiliar with the bird, hunters
frequently shoot It during the regu
lar grouse season, and many do not
notice the difference until the bird
is cleaned and the dark flesh is ex-
po.sed. During the 1951 season one
unfortunate hunter proudly exhibit
ed a possession limit of ten beauti
ful grouse and was much chagrined
when a refuge patrolman pointed
out that eight of his birds were
spruce grouse, and, therefore, ille
gally killed.
Not Too Smart
When approachea by car during
the hunting season, the birds sit on
the road until the car wheels almost
touch them and then they merely
flush to a nearby spruce to perch.
It is no wonder they fall easy prey
to the uninformed hunter. The In
dians of old made the most of this
“foolishness” or trusting nature of
the birds and took considerable
numbers of them for food. When a
covey of birds was located, nooses
on the ends of poles were slipped
over the heads of the birds and the
poles were leaned against a con
venient tree. When all the nooses
were in place, one bird was flushed
and in the ensuing scramble to get
away, all the birds were strangled.
AAA'
Choosing a Puppy
It you have found a litter of pups
with a satisfactory pedigree, you
are ready to pick your pup. Natural
ly, you want a well-marked puppy
that is healthy. You should demand
a puppy with a clean coat, clear
eyes, healthy pink tongue, straight
legs and by all means a friendly
and alert one. Avoid shyness, if
possible. A shy puppy around
strangers may not be eventually
shy, but why not take a bold one?
It is even better if you can take
him home on trial for a week or
two. It is better, too, if you can take
him home in your car. Do not box
him up and put him in the trunk or
the back seat of your car as his first
experience in that fashion of travel.
Choose Healthy Ones
You should not select a puppy
under three months of age. Usual
ly, if they are, healthy then your
chances of his growing up a healthy
dog are better. Of course, the older
the pup the more you can see of
his actions and physical condition.
It is a, good Idea to have help in
selecting your pup if some person
with experience is available.
If one can find a cross that has
produced a litter that has grown to
adult dogs, one can see how the
grown dogs will look. Then further,
if these dogs have had an oppor
tunity to prove themselves in hunt
ing or field trials it will help you
know about what to expect. You can
then tell what kind of a personality
this cross is apt to produce. Dogs
in the same litter can have quite
different dispositions and physical
stature. However, if several pups
in a litter look and act alike you are
quite sure of pups from that cross
always being the same.
Take Someone’s Advice
Your best bet in obtaining a pup
that has the best potential is to ob
tain the advice of an amateur dog
man who has had wide experience
in selecting and training dogs. Then
don’t expect miracles either. The
puppy will not train himself, shop
for his food, build his shelter or call
the doctor when necessary.
AAA
Did Some Good
World War II was a calamity to
most people but for ice-fishermen it
produced perfect outdoor clothing
for their sport. War surplus cold-
weather gear designed for real war
in the arctic, clothed the fishing
army that went to “w£r” on the
finny tribe. And like summer an
glers, numbers of winter anglers
have been rapidly increasing in late
years. Women and children often
endure the winter elements along
with the menfolk and make this in
expensive pastime a family affair.
One of the anglers vying for the
doubtful honor of “most persever
ing angler” was seen many times
making the half-mile trek to his
fishing spot on one leg supported by
two crutches with tin esns frozen
to the bottoms of the crutches.
AAA
Help Save 'Em
Don’t forget to put out feed for
song-birds during these rugged win
ter days. You can buy a fancy feed
ing station, or, if you don’t mind
simplicity, set out a wooden box
open on one side, and facing away
from prevailing winds. Mount it on
a post or tree. In this box place
daily sunflower seeds, cracked nuts,
bread crumbs, cracked corn, or
any other bird food.
Don’t forget suet. Get a chunk
from your butcher.
LIFE SAVING
Improved Artificial Respiration
Method Is Adopted by Red Cross
An improved method of artificial
respiration, known as the back
pressure arm-lift has been adopted
by the American National Red
Cross, the armed services, several
industrial firms, and other agencies
and organizations.
Used in Norway, Denmark, and
other European countries for many
years, the method permits greater
exchanges of air and can be admin
istered without undue fatigue to the
operator.
Research leading to the change
in method predates World War II,
when investigators first doubled the
superiority of the prone pressure
method. Since that time the Red
Cross has conducted extensive stud
ies in the fields of respiradon and
asphyxia. The armed forces became
intensely interested in artificial res
piration in connection with the pos
sibility of poison gas or nerve gas
warfare. About two years ago the
By INEZ GERHARD
M ARIE WILSON, of CBS Radio’s
“My Friend Irma”, is so oblig
ing that press agents adore her; no
matter what kind of stunt they whip
up for her she cooperates. So when
she was asked tc go on the air for
a worthy fund-raising campaign she
agreed, even volunteered to work
for a day as secretary for the high
est bidder. (This of course was not
inspired by the character she plays
in the radio shows.) So who should
To start the cycle the opera
tor places his hands on the vic
tim’s back so that the thumbs
Just touch and the heels of the
hands are Just below a line run
ning between the armpits as
illustrated above.
MARIE WILSON
phone in with a pledge for a nice,
high donation but an old school
friend who’d lost track of her.
Ursula Theiss, German actress
who was signed by Howard Hughes
after he saw her picture, spent four
months here learning English, then
was sent to India to make “Mon
soon.” Four months later she re
turned ready to study again, only
to learn that she will probably
traipse right back to Europe for
Pocket Venus”, which will be
filmed in Rome, Paris and London.
ODDS AND ENDS ... TV con
scious ministers from Alaska, Hol
land, the Philippines, Canada. In
dia and West Africa are here at
tending workshops arranged by the
Protestant Broadcasting and Film
Commission . . . John Ringling
North, executive head of the Ring-
ling Bros.-Barnum and Bailey Cir
cus, plays himself in “The Great
est Show on Earth”, pretty badly;
keeps looking into the camera,
seems ill at ease . . . Warner Bros,
will film the tremendously popular
novel. ”The Green Light.”
Army Chemical Corps assigned four
research teams to study compara
tive values of various methods.
The results of the research showed
that the prone pressure method was
less effective in the amount of air
exchanged. It compressed the chest
but does not actively expand it.
However, in the two-phase methods
—such as the back-pressure arm-
lift, the hip-lift, and the Silvester—
the chest Is actively expanded and
compressed by the rescuer.
Research also showed that the hip-
lift back-pressure method and tlfe
hip-roll back-pressure method afre
difficult to perform and cannot be
done at all by frail rescuers on
heavy victims. The Silvester meth
od, for which the victim is placed
on his back, was considered unsatis
factory for use by the general pub
lic since it is difficult to keep the
air passages open.
The back-pressure arm-lift meth
od was recommended because it
does not tire the rescuer unduly,
can be performed by a small per
son on a heavy victim, and is rel
atively easy to teach.
The Red Crops will include the
new method in first aid and life
saving courses as soon as possible.
Three million supplements on the
new system are being printed for
inclusion in its first aid and water
safety textbooks. The supplement
will be available through Red Cross
chapters at no charge.
The Red- Cross pointed out that
because of the widespread teaching
program, the changeover cannot be
accomplished immediately. Millions
of persons already trained in the
prone pressure method, which haa
saved many lives, should continue
to use it until they have received
training in the new method.
THE VICTIM is placed face down
in a prone position with arms over
head and bent at the elbows, one
hand upon the other, and the head
turned to one side so that the cheek
rests on the hands: The rescuer,
on one or both knees at the victim’s
head, places his hands on the vic
tim’s back, with thumbs just touch
ing and the heels of the hands just
below a line running between the
victim’s armpits. The rescuer rocks
forward slowly, elbows straight,
until his arms are almost vertical—
exerting steady pressure upon the
back. Next, the rescuer rocks back
ward slowly and slides his hands to
the victim’s arms, just above the
elbows, which are raised until re
sistance is felt at the victim’s
shoulders — then, the arms are
dropped. This completes a full
cycle, which is repeated 12 times a
minute.
CU PIIZUE
LAST WEEK'S
ANSWER p
ACROSS
1. Larceny
6. Metal
10. Kingdom
11. Theater box
12. A twilled
fabric
13. Sound
loudly, as
a trumpet
14. Exclama
tion
15. Surpassed
17. Musical
instrument
19. Ovum
20. Polish
lightly
21. Entertains
royally
25. Elat away
27. Tuft of
feathers on
bird’s wing .
28. Rescue
30. Mountain
pass
31. Not many
32. Game of
chance
33. A colleague
37. Depart
38. S-shaped
moldings
39. Per. to birds
41. Wing
shaped
42. Upright
43. Permits
44. Foray
DOWN
1. Wealth
2. Feminine
pronoun
4. Anxious
4. Bend
5. Thulium
(sym.)
6. Unlawful
7. Highway
8. Monster
9. Necessity
12. Divided
13. One who
begs
16. Letter C
18. Coin
(Anc. Gr.)
21. Coat lapels
22. Full-grown
pike
23. Lengthen
24. Drawing
room
26. Disagrees
29. Female
sheep
32. A belaying
cleat
33. Fuel
34. Eye
35. Trim
36. Infrequent
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1
THE
FICTION
CORNER
THE RED MUFFLER
By Richard Hill Wilkinson
C ONSTABLE Simon McCall, no
ticed that the fringe of Bruce
Wyatt’s long woolen muffler was
stained a deep red. Wyatt saw the
officer’s look of inquiry and glanced
from the muffler, which still hung
around his neck, to the dead form
of Jim Cary.
“I must have got
the blood on the
muffler .when 1
3 riciion went over Jim on
the bed there,” he
said.
Constable Simon nodded and
glanced at the doctor, who was con
ducting an examination of the
corpse.
What time did you get back
here?” Simon asked Bruce.
“About 15 minutes before 1
called you. 1 saw Jim on the
bed. i knew he was dead, but
I thought the doc ought to he
called.**
Simon listened only half atten
tively. He was trying to think of
some one who would have a reason
for killing Jim Cary. Cary and
Bruce Wyatt were partners.
“Been dead’ about five hours,”
Doc Leland said, finishing Us exam
ination.
Five, eh?” Simon mused. “That
would make it about 10 o’clock last
evening. The dance was at its height
then. No telling who left and whe
didn’t,”
He turned suddenly to Bruce.
“Where’d yim go after the dance.
Bruce?”
“Over to Jake Dearborn’s. Him
and me and some others played
poker till anout 2:30.”'
Simon smiled faintly. “Well, If
Jake and the others back that up 1
guess we'd better look elsewhere for
a suspect.”
“Where yuh goin’ to start? Who’d
want to kill old Jim?” Wyatt asked.
Old Jim? He’s not so old. About
30, I guess,” Simon said. “Thirty.
GRASSROOTS
Present Administration Certainly Has the Brass
By Wright A. Patterson
A T THE CLOSE of World War H
we had in the uniform of our
armed forces close to 12 million
men, of which a little more than 300
were generals or admirals, in other
words “top brass.”
Now with armed forces totaling
only about one and a half million
men we have over 3,000 generals or
admirals. In the matter of “top
brass” we are attempting to emulate
the Mexican army, or the number
of colonels on the staff of the gov
ernor of Kentucky.
An investigating committee of
the senate ia attempting to find
the 4 *why** of such an increase
of high ranking officers, and
what they are doing. That com*
mittee has demanded of the de
fense department a statement
showing their jobs.
There are more than 3,000 gen
erals and admirals, and it is the
belief of members of that committee
that they are but muddying the
waters of the preparedness effort
and adding materially to the cost
of that preparedness.
This large number of “top brass”
has not only filled the mammoth
Pentagon building, but has forced
the government to rent outside of
fices to accommodate the generals
and admirals, and the members of
their staffs, and the several thou
sands of civilian secretaries and
clerks, the bureaucratic army over
which they preside and command.
The general public, and especially
the Republican party, may not be able
,j evaluate the good these generals
and admirals do for the nation, or
what they do to keep themselves busy,
but they do know the. why of the army
of secretaries and clerks, the civilian
bureaucrats. The close-te-200,000 of
these have important jobs. At the
coming election they will vote for
those who provide them with fobs—
fobs that pay them better salaries than
they could earn elsewhere, and also
keep them from the necessity of don
ning uniforms as privates in the armed
forces.
Not only will these bureaucrats
vote, but so will their relatives and
friends, who are concerned with
holding the jobs for the bureaucrats,
a total of close to one million votes
against the Republican candidates.
That more generals and admirals,
the more clerks they will employ
and the more votes they and friends
and relatives will cast
The votes represented by the
army of bureaucrats employed by
the defense department in the Pen
tagon are but a part of the hurdle
GOP candidates must be able to
jump if they are to win.
*
No group in the nation is so
close to political conditions and
sentiment in the grass root areas as
the editors of the rural newspapers.
Their guess as to the political sen
timent of the people of their com
munities are nearer correct than
that of even the local politicians.
The Publishers Auxiliary, a paper
published for that group, some time
ago took a poll of those rural edi
tors. The Auxiliary asked each one
of them to name his choice for a
Republican candidate, and his guess
aa to who would be elected as the
next President.
Their choice for a republican
nominee‘.was Eisenhower, by a
wide margin, but they did not think
that he, or any other Republican
would be elected.
A vast majority predicted that
President Truman would be the
Democratic nominee, and that he
would be elected in the November
election. Knowing hundreds of these
editors personally and knowing how
close they are to the people of their
communities, I am convinced their
prophesy as to the election of Presi
dent Truman must be taken seri
ously.
A large majority of the rural
press are either Republican or in
dependent newspapers. Individual
ly, they do not represent any great
political influence. Collectively, they
are a power in the farming areas.
As a class, they dislike being ignored
by the party organizations. They
want to be invited to take a part in
the national political campaign.
When invited most of them open
their columns to the party or can
didates of their choice, and they,
collectively, exert a powerful in
fluence in the farm areas. Political
leaders would be wise not to over
look them in planning their cam
paigns. Chances are the rural press
can make or break the candidates
they support, especially so in the
farm states.
It has happened before, and it
can happen again. In 1948 Herbert
Brownell, the Dewey campaign man
ager, ignored the rural newspapers,
and lost the election.
“Been dead afbout five hours,*’
Doc Leland said, finishing his
examination.
and just now falling in love. I ex
pect yeu knew about Jim’s interest
in Freda Burnett, Bruce?”
W YATT looked up quickly. “Why.
no,” he said. “No, I didn’t
know.”
“YQu didn’t?” Simon’s voice was
almost eager. “Well, well. That
gives me the motive, then.”
Wyatt stared blankly. “Eh?”
“I said, that little remark of yours
provides a motive for the killing,
Bruce. It makes you out a liar, too.”
Bruce Wyatt thrust out his jaw
in an angry gesture. “What the
devil are you talking about, Mc
Call?”
• “About why you killed Jim.”
“Me? Killed him? You’re crazy I”
“Oh, no, I’m not. You killed him
because you were crazy about Freda
yourself and you couldn’t stand to
see Jim getting in there ahead of
you. You did it last night about 10
o’clock when every one was at the
dance.”
“You must be sick yourself,
Simon. You don’t know what
you’re saying. You can’t prove
that. You said yourself no one
would be able to tell who left the
dance long enough to come over
here, murder Jim and get back
again.!’
“That,*’ said Constable Simon
easily, ‘is something 1 won’t
have to worry about. The fact
is, I know you’ve lied to me
twice, and I know yon were .ritb
Jim a minute or two after be
died. That’s enough to make an
arrest on, since’s you’re so all
fired careful about thinking up
alibis”
Wyatt opened his mouth and
closed it again. He stood still, wait
ing, still puzzled.
And Simon explained: "The blood
on your muffler, Bruce. You prob
ably got it there when you bent
over Jim all right, but that was
shortly after 10/ last evening. Blood,
you know, dries and hardens within
a few minutes. Non* would have
got on your muffler five hours
after the wound was made.”
Doc Leland made a gasping
sound, which was at once confirma
tion of the statement.
Bruce Wyatt’s glance darted to
the face of the doctor, and without
looking again at Simon he leaped
toward the walL
But Constable McCall wis a good
shot. The interior of the tiny cabin
fairly rocked with the crash of his
service gun, mingling with the cry
of pain from Bruce Wyatt as the
heavy slug tore through his hand
even as his fingers coiled about the
rifle barrel.
Superior Productivity
Milton Katz, E.C.A. envoy, points
out that European industrial pro
ductivity is between one-third and
one-fourth that of the U.S. It is even
less in the case of man-day produc
tion of bituminous coal
Cold Frame Is Still
Best Garden Helper
Most Valuable Space
In Any Garden Area
The most valuable 18 square feet
in any garden area is that which is
covered with a cold frame. And the
smaller the garden, the more re
warding will be this ancient device.
It began as a pit, some thousands
of years ago. Today it is an en
closure, partly below ground, with
a protective covering which admits
daylight.
Anyone who can drive a nail, and
operate a saw, can build a cold
frame. The boards dan be cut in the
basement or garage, and put to
gether in a short time as soon as
possible to work outdoors.
The above illustration is a prac
tical working-drawing of a standard
one-sash cold fr^me. Standard
glazed sash is 3 by 6 feet; but a
frame can be made of any con
venient dimensions, if sash of a
■L&r
DXUHsrmn T|
Anon moms A4
suitable size is available. Sash cov
ered with transparent plastic ma
terials will. be much lighter than
glazed-sash, and also will allow
ultra-violet rays to pass through to
the plants.
The usual practice is to sink the
frame. into the ground about six
inches, and to pile earth around it
outside, for insulation. Inside it may
be filled to ground level with the
best top soil available, or the floor
may be covered with two of three
inches of cinders or gravel, on
which shallow seed boxes (flats) are
placed.
Higher Production Is
Goal of U.S. Fanners
Again American farmers are be
ing called on to turn out high yields
of food, feeds and fibers. The pro
duction goals recently announced by
the Department of Agriculture for
1952 anticipate a total production of
4 per cent higher than the record
production of 1951 and 50 per cent
more than the prewar average from
1935 to 1939.
This production is being asked al
though farmers will have about 200,-
000 fewer farm workers available in
1952. During 1951, 400,000 workers
left the farms. About 80 per cent
went to -work in other industries.
Armed forces took the other 20 per
cent.
Production at the goal level will
require increased yields per acre
in all major crops, and selective
acreage expansion in those most
needed to insure our economic sta
bility in these pressing times.
The task for farmers is made
more difficult because their need
for fertilizers will be far greater
than the supply. At the same time
farm machinery production in 1952
will be considerably less than farm
ers desire.
The Department of Agriculture
will do all it can to offset these
shortages, but such scarcities are
a warning signal to the American
farmer.
Easier Loading
A farmer handy with tools
can make a drop-elds to his
wagon or track as illustrated
above with a few pieces of scrap
iron and a length of pipe. It will
save considerable trouble load
ing and unloading, especially
when the track is pulled close to
a loading plaUorm.
Essentials for Ideal
Farm Life Are Listed
An Oregon rural life committee,
after a statewide survey, came up
with the fallowing nine essentials
for the “ideal” farm home: (1) Ade
quate income, (2) time to enjoy
life, (3) a family goal, (4) family
love and understanding, (5) re
ligious education and spiritual val
ues. (6) parental recognition of
opportunity (7) ability to build
character in children, (8) evaluation
of ideals, and (8) belief in family.
CLASSIFIED
DEPARTMENT.
agents
LOCAL DISTRIBUTOR WANTED for
nationally known line of high Quality ae-
lective cosmetics. Be your own
1!
make more than wages! **»rle Dlrtsten.
— ‘ ue., IS 8.B. Se«e«S
Unite# Enterprises, —— -
Street, Evansville •, Indians.
DOGS, CATS, PETS, ETC.
FEW.Ontstanding shooting^ojg^Pointers
and Setters. Thoroughly trained, ^oelng
show
Write your nee'
ughL — . -
show over dally. Price $100 and up.
-eds. Archie Brnee. Rt. *,
Cressv;
you
hie.
Archie Brace, KL
FARM MACHINERY A EQUIP.
m
FARM—Tractors and Implements lor sale.
used. Will wholesale to dealers. Writ*
Gorden Implement Co., Rlggstea, III.
HELP WANTED—WOMEN
OPPORTUNITIES
Ambitious Girls
Ages 17-35
School For Practical
Nurses
SI*
Bit
AT MOUNT SINAI HOSPITAL
MIAMI BtACH, FLA.
Limited enrollment now open. Excellent
opportunity, most desirable conditions,
location. Attractive single rooms, hoard.
uniforms, books, free: expense
after fourth month. Write immediately.
WANTED: Registered Norses. Full main
tenance. New ho^tiital and nurses
CHATHAM HOSPITAL, Siler City,
Carolina.
INSTRUCTION
JOYCE KITS: Make your ot
unpainted bisque head, arms and
stitched ready for stuffing. Also
Body stitched ready for stuffing. Also In
cludes paint, pattern for dress, instruc
tions, $1.99 postpaid. $14 North Santa Fe,
fluahoma.
Tdlsa 6, O
Fe,
MISCELLANEOUS
FARMERS, get out your old truck, and
buy a load of oranges. They are
ment inspected U.S. No. 1 and cost
90c per bushel. Pomona Citrus
Pomona Park, Fla.
YOUB Picture on Stamps
shot or
for 100
from any size snapshot or
nd picture plus $2
m
ersonalize your stationery,
^
other uses. BOB HENR
Miami Beaeh, Florida.
FREE Catalog. High quality, low
stamped goods for embroidery. \
Fabrics Designs Company, Box
Monrovia, California.
800—$8.00; 189—$1.00. RAZOR BLADES,
double edged, finest surgical quality
steel. Electric razor precision made.
$2.99. ppd. UNITED, 936 E. Pierson.
Phoenix, Arts.
ORIENTAL PERFtJME 8PEC1A
:: F<
offer: Four Dollar value, only $
if dissa
dram bottle. Money back If dissa
WOLFE KlRSHNEfR, 8830 Tayler,
weed, Florida.
DRY CLEANING garment presses.
Fletcher Gilder presses in use four *
$290 each or three for $650. Write or
Reme Laundry, Inc., Remo, Ga.
My Pain Was Relieved!
ARTHRITIS
“Suffered 20 years, used ‘Acthome.’
chemical concenrate. Wonderful!
everything before ‘Acthome’ heii
For the i
present, available oi
from company. 3 packages for
back guarantee: r 'Aethome,“ Dept.
81$ Aragon, Cernl Gables, Florida.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
UKULELES; Plastic $4.95; Hardwood
%
each Ukulele. Send check or
order. 25% deposit on C.O.D.’u.
TON’S, Bex lift, Rome, Georgia.
PERSONAL
UNWANTED HAIR
Permanently eradicated from any part of
the body with “Saea-Pelo,” the remark
able discovery of the age. Saca-Pelo
contains no drug or chemical and will kill
hair root.
LOR-BEER LABORATORIES
679 GRANVILLE ST.
VANCOUVER. B. C.
PUZZLE CONTESTANTS (American).
Send name, address for Important in
formation how to jret in tie-breakers. Pus-
sle Answers, 8888 N.W. 4th Terrace,
Miami. Fla.
NURSINO CARE for bed patients, $68
K r month. The Shady Rest Heme, P<
„ Toeeoa, Ga. Phene 687 J.
POULTRY. CHICKS A EQUIP.
SURPLUS Chicks. Hatchery surplus. Big
_ . - -gr - -
type. Primarily ckls. Rocks. Reds, Cross
es. etc. Live delivery guaranteed. $2.85—
106. C.O.D. F.O.B. BonknlghPs Chieks,
Rente 8, Celnmbin, 8.C.
REAL ESTATE—BUS. PROP.
FOR SALE—Immediate possession, build-
Ing and 2 lots, 12.500 ftT, also fpl
an. build-
...» • «'»-t"» vwv> .... au ~ following
equipment: 2 TD14 Internationa] bulldoz
ers, TD9 tractor bare, D4 Caterpillar
side boom, D2 Caterpillar Traccavator^
j
aval*;*# vxM***»a »****rv snawn
7 plows, 7 Diesel engines, 105 ct. ft.
pressor. • generators from 7% to 100 KW
gas and diesels, Adams Diesel era
S2S$ N.W. 1st Ct., Miami, Fie rid*.
$-8798. .
Ph.
WANTED TO BUY
WANTED Caterpillar D-4-6-7 and Ps with
•r without attachments, regardless
condi
al
your
19615 Netting ham Read
Cleveland, Okie
WE HAVE A CLIENT Interested In
buying industrial plant from $300,000
to $2,000.00. Contact;'
MR. MARLEY
417 Liberty Life Bldg.
Charlotte. N.C.
Phene 4-4681
U. S. SAVINGS BONDS
Art Now
U.S. DEFENSE BONDS
WNU—7
07—52
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