University of South Carolina Libraries
THE NEWBERRY SUN. NEWBERRY. S. C. .. , ——I CINDERELLA TOWN $1.5 Million Gift Brings Strife to Town PERRYOPOLIS, Pa.—The people of Perryopolis, population 1,500. would give the money away—every dollar of the $1,500,000—if they could again have the small town friend liness that once prevailed in the community. The money was bequeathed to the little town by Mary Fuller Frazier Her will said: “The public, charita ble, literary or educational purposes for which my residuary estate shall be used shall be selected by my executors, or the survivors of them, in their exercise of their sole dis cretion after consultation with the town officials of the town of Perry opolis”. Thrilled by Gift At first the community was thrilled over the gift. As described by Ernest Farrah, proprietor of a clothing store, “There were crowds of people on the streets all day long. Everyone was talking at once and telling what they’d do with the money. Some thought it ought to be divided so everyone would have a few thousand apiece. Some thought we ought to put up the best high school in the state, or hang so many lights on the streets it’d look like Broadway. It was real crazy the ideas that were going around. By the end of the day you’d think there’d be wine flowing through the streets.” After that the fight really began. A planning association was organ ized by the community and financed by the gift. Its report was 48 pages of the town’s assets and shortcom ings, with detailed recommendations of how the money should be spent. Town Divided But a technicality developed. The will said "town officials”, but the community actually elected no of ficials c^f its own besides three su pervisors chosen every two years in rotation for six year terms. The question developed were they legal ly the town officials?” This ques tion blasted the community into two camps—those who sided wih the su pervisors and those who favored separating the town from the town ship and becoming a borough. And while the community fights, six men and women have brought suit as alleged first cousins of Mary Fuller Frazier. All this has spelled nothing but trouble for Perryopolis. turning friend against friend, and splitting the town into bitter fac tions. Perryopolis has two main streets —Liberty and Independence—which cross at the center of town to form Washington circle. Smaller streets radiate from this circle like tike the spokes of a wheel. Clustered around the circle are the town’s principal stores. These are the main source of employment for the town’s popu lation, hut they absorb little more than the families of their owners. The only industry today is two small factories and a sawmill. Most workers have to travel 10, 15, or 20 miles to find employment at the neighboring mines and mills. Community Seeks Funds To Restore Old Church SAG HARBOR, L.I.—Services are again being held in the Old Whalers’ Presbyterian Church in Sag Harbor after a year’s drive for $28,000 to make the building safe for services. Another $60,000 is still needed, how ever, to restore its steeple, once a mariners’ beacon. Built in 1842, when Sag Harbor was a leading Atlantic port and whaling ships abounded, the church lost its 150-foot steeple in the 1938 hurricane. In November, 1950, a bad storm so ravaged the church that its suspended ceiling of "egg and ^ot frosting” design sagged danger ously and the building was con demned. A campaign was started for fnnds, and by May, 1951, more than fl6,000 had been received and the imstees ordered the reconditioning f^rt«d. In July the reconditioned Church was reopened and rededi- Oated at a service broadcast by the Voice of America as an example of r-'e of the Four Freedoms. Money for the reconditioning c^me from all over the country. TV Keeps 'Em Down Cn Farm Saturday Night* APRING VALLEY, Wis.—Pierce cwmty businessmen are faced with a problem brought on by television >4 a recent meeting of the me. chants’ organization it was pro posed that the community’s stores sta. open late on Friday nights, in stead of Saturday as is the custom in most small towns. Farmers don’t want to go to town on Saturday night any more in those areas where there is good tele vision reception because programs are too good that night. Many of the community’s mer chants also said they would prefer to stay open Friday because early closing on Saturday would give them and the farmers, a longei week end period in which to relax Opponents of the late Friday plan, however, said that Saturday night was traditionally the farmers' night in town. Unable to agree, the mer chants put off a final decision until a later date. But a spokesman said It would come up again. Schools Villages Bar Merger ARDSLEY, N.Y.—A proposal to consolidate the schools of Ardsley and Dobbs Ferry, N.Y., was decisively defeated in a re cent election. The proposal was intended to effect economy and improve the scholastic, athletic and extra curricular programs for the school systems of the adjoining communities. In record turnouts, 1,537 of the 1,681 registered voters in Dobbs Ferry downed the proposal by 1,150 to 387. Ardsley voted down the measure by a margin of 619 to 459, with only 191 of its eligi- bles failing to vote. With defeat of the merger pro posal, the Ardsley Board of Edu cation met immediately to con sider the only alternative to con solidation—construction of a new school. Authorization of a new building, however, would require a local referendum. 4 * Alabama Town Has Economic Jitters Over Gambling Ban PHENIX CITY. Ala.—The national crime and gambling cleanup has given Phenix City officials the jit ters and caused an economic hang over in the community. The community, famous for its honky-tonk economy of the past, and sometimes known as the Las Vegas of Alabama, depended on license- tax revenue from cabarets where slot machines and dice tables flour ished. The lid is on now, and government officials and reform leaders alike have sworn to keep it on. Gov. Gor don Persons and anti-vice crusader, Hugh Bentley, started the cleanup, but the new federal gambling tax has taken its toll, too. Many night-club owners, who con tribute heavily to the local govern ment through stiff license taxes, have taken out their 1952 permits in the hope they can make the grade on whisky and beer. Others, how ever, already have given it up as a bad deal. Police court fines, which in 1950 accounted for $94,000 of the town’s revenue of $494,000, have already dropped off sharply. Last Decem ber’s total was $3,000 below the fig ure for the previous December. That is a fair barometer of what is happening in Phenix City. The gin and gambling atmosphere of the past went hand in hand with public drunkenness, drunken Iriving, fight ing and the other vices. In 1950, business licenses, largely on the night spots, produced $112,- 000 for the town; the beer tax $32,- 000. And the town’s share of state liquor store profits added another $66,000. But property taxes contributed only $91,000. * In the past gamblers have kicked in freely for civic improvements. One slot-machine operator gave $30,000 toward the cost of a park. The community is located across the Chattahoochee river from Col umbus, Ga., and Fort Benning. Siren Blows at Noon, But House Is Cooking PRAIRIE DU CHIEN, Wis.-For years it has been the custom in Prairie du Chien to sound the town siren at noon. And for years the townspeople have wondered what would happen if the siren should sound exactly at noon for a real fire. Recently the town found out. One of the telephone operators on duty sounded an alarm exactly at noon and no one paid any more attention to it than to note that it blew a little longer than usual. A few minutes later the operator let the whistle blow again and the volunteer department responded. But by this time the blaze had a good start and gutted the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Strnad. Short-Tempered Burglar Scrambles Crime Scene PICKNEYVILLE, HI.,—The short- tempered burglar didn’t like it when he found only 30 pennies in the cash register of a cafe here so he pro ceeded to: Smash 10 dozen eggs. Throw three cream pies onto the floor and hurl hamburger against the refrigerator windows. Pour vanilla extract on the chili and boiled ham, and on the pork and beef roasts. Pour flour, tea, and sugar on the floor, then top it off by dumping a sack of sugar on the silverware. Temper! Temper! Ailing Shoemaker Finds Friends in Time of Need UPLAND, Calif.—The fairy tale about the shoemaker who awakened to And all his work had been per formed by elves during the night came true, in a manner of speak ing. for a local cobbler. Joe Harvath collapsed of a heart attack while working at his bench one day and was taken to a hos pital, leaving behind a large pile of unrepaired shoes. Joe’s wife came to the shop next morning to find all the shoes neat ly repaired. How did it happen? A group of cobblers led by Taz Cochran, Joe’s competitor, had pitched in to help Joe in time of need. YOUTHFUL SINGER Chillicothe Youth Is Nation's First Television Opera Star A 12-year-old boy from Chillicothe, Ohio, has become one of the na tion’s first television opera stars, a personality as well-known to the greats of the musical world as to the folks back home. In Chillicothe (pop. 18,340) Chet Allen developed his first taste for singing, along with cartoon sketch ing, stamp collecting and football line play. When his family shifted to Columbus several years ago, Chet was already emitting the clear soprano tones that recently moved the great Arturo Toscanini to tears and wrung unrestrained plaudits from the nation’s foremost music critics. His father, a chemical engineer, enrolled the curly haired youngster in the Columbus Boychoir at Prince ton, N.J. Under the careful super vision of Herbert Hoffman, director of the Boychoir, Chet became a star soloist. He accompanied the choir on a bus barnstorming tour of 32 states. He was, in fact, a veteran musical campaigner by the time that opera composer Gian-Carlo Menotti visited the Boychoir in search of a lead for his television opera, “Amahl And The Night Visitors,” commissioned By INEZ GERHARD E ILEEN O’FARRELL is the per fect soloist for the "Telephone Hour” on St. Patrick’s Day, so she is being announced way ahead of time. This broadcast will be a spe cial event, broadcast from Carnegie Hall, where she scored a brilliant success with her recital in 1950. The daughter of Irish parents formerly billed in vaudeville as “The Sing ing O’Farrells”, she has fulfilled EILEEN O’FARRELL their dreams by becoming one of our outstanding dramatic sopranos. But she is not one of our temperamental prima donnas; she refuses to be glamorized, and will let nothing in terfere with her home life with her husband, Robert Reagan, and her son, Robert Reagan, Jr. The size of the audience reached by Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis on television was proved by the result of an appeal for funds to support research in muscular dystrophy, which they made recently. The ap peal brought in more than 7,000 responses. There were scores, of letters from dystrophic victims who never knew there was a Muscular Dystrophy association, despite wide publicity. Twelve - year - old Chet Allen, Ohio's gift to television opera, sings with Rosemary Kuhlman in a rehearsal of the Gian-Car lo Menotti opera, “Amahl And The Night Visitors.” Chet, who was born in Chillieothe, Ohio, and now lives in Colnmbus, had the starring role of a crippled boy in the Menotti opera which had Its TV premiere over the NBC network. two years ago by the National’ Broadcasting Company. Menotti seized upon the Chillicothe youngster as a natural for the role of the crippled boy whose impover ished mother was visited by the Three Wise Men. The youth’s im pulsive gesture in offering his crutch as a present to the new-born King in Bethlehem led to his miraculous recovery. CHET MOVED on New York with all the assurance of a widely trav* eled adult. He became an over night hit with the opera’s cast at rehearsal. His role was an exacting one, requiring a wide variety of emotionfr, and eminent musical men like Toscanini, who dropped in on rehearsals, were both moved and amazed by his vocal and acting capacities. So, too, were ordinary folks throughout the nation. The opera had its premiere Christmas Eve on a national television hook-up. The next day NBC was deluged with let ters, telegrams and telephone calls nraising the young artist. Chet liked what he saw of the big city, but he still feels that a small town has plenty of advantages. “You can get in touch with folks so much easier,” he explains. Chet is now back at the Boychoir where Director Hoffman reports with pride that all the attention focused on him has not gone to his head "one whit” He makes occa sional trips to New York to com plete a full recording of the opera for RCA Victor, and the remainder of his time is devoted to his school and to extracurricular activities. Whether Chet will continue as an operatic performer, or whether he will pick up the old life and perhaps specialize as a cartoonist or become an engineer like his father, depends upon nature. Director Hoffman es timates that in one year, possibly two. Chet’s voice will mature. Whether the post-adolescent Chet will have the vocal capacity for an operatic career is something that neither Chet, Director Hoffman or anyone else will prophesy. In the past, instances of boy sopranos who successfully bridged the chfenge of voice have been rare. But few have been as successful in pre-adoles cence as young Allen and even few er have demonstrated his remark able adaptability for operatic act ing. mid mm LAST WEEK'S ANSWER THE ACTION DOUBLE MISTAKE CORNER By Richard Hill Wilkinson 1. 5. ». 10. 12. 14. 15. 16. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 33. i 34. 35. 36. 38. 40. 42. 43. 44. ACROSS Joke U. S. president Pry Musical drama Excuses (colloq.) Appear Sick Infant Note in the scale Railway (abbr.) To smoke American writer Doom Ripped Cut Game of skill French parish priest To level with a \ piece of metal Undivided Honey gathering insects Exclamation Music note Particle Friar’s title Newspaper paragraph In twain (archaic) Volume of maps Having ears Patron saint of sailors Cereal grains DOWN 1. A semi solid food preparation 2. Wicked 3. God of earth 4. Gift 5. Sign of infinitive 6. Projecting end of a church 7. Charge for services 8. Shivers 9. J[)en 11. City (N. Ft.) 13. Identical 17. Exist 20. Confront 21. Verse 22. Discharge, as a gun 23. Designated as here present 24. Slag 25. Something shaped like a half-moon 26. Swindler 28. Bristle-lika part 30. Board of Ordnance (abbr.) 31. American Indians 32. Round of applause IRHUll Wr.lMM Linsir; □mnii HPiracinii hanm Hi’jmuoHf'j Kun nn Htfll Elflli MUHCT (I HHHHri rciun uuu UMMiillW IIWHU atm mm rm UUil UUUMMIJH HUM!* IlMullf'JH HniVJ o-is 34. A Moham medan priest 35. Price of passage 37. Old measure of length 39. Route 41. Therefore l i i 4 i 7 8 9 % w n 12 13 i 14 IS 16 17 -• m 18 19 % 20 1 2i /Vsy //// 22 i 23 24 'yA// Yrti Vo 27 y/A y/A 28 1 H 29 30 31 32 & m 34 35 s & ii i 38 39 4o 41 i 4z 1 44 I T was convenient thought Martha Sidney that Larry had money. "You see,” she confided to Dorice Merton, who was to be maid of hon or at the wedding, “Larry could hardly expect me to accompany — him on these ex 3 Min 4 cursions into the • MMUie wilderness. After Fiction all he has enough money so that this forestry business he’s interested in could be classed as a hobby.” Dorice was dubious. “I sometimes wonder, Mart, whether or not you’re wise in marrying Larry. Somehow I feel that he expects you’ll be eager to follow him into the woods.’ “Asburd! How could he expect me to get a thrill out of trees. Besides, there’s that little summer home of his just outside of town. I’d much prefer to live there where I can en tertain my friends and make some good use of his money.” It was rather an elaborate wed ding. Martha’s mother, who called her daughter extremely fortunate at making such a catch, went the limit. She didn't want Larry to think Martha was hopelessly poor. The couple spent a two weeks honeymoon on Long Island and re turned to Larry’s summer home in Albany in late September All dur ing the boat ride up the Hudson, Larry talked of the woods • nd their glory in autumn. That night he said: "Better get your packing done, honey. We’re leaving early ” Martha arched her brows in surprise. "My packing! Why, Larry, dear, you don’t expect me to accompany you into the , wilderness! ” GRASSROOTS When Herbert Hoover Talks, All America Listens By Wright A. Patterson "Larry, darling,” she said, "please let me stay.” Larry looked at her in bewilder ment. He saw the whiteness about her lips, and knew suddenly that she had never intended to go with him. There was a quality in his voice when he replied that frightened her "So that’s how it is? I’m the sea son’s outstanding sucker, eh?" He shrugged. “Tomorrow I'm leaving for the woods and you’re going with me—whether you like it or not.” They departed by train the next morning. At Saranac they shifted to a power boat, and’ for hours drove steadily in the wilderness. At the head of the last chain of .lakes they disembarked. The power boat sung away. Martha and Larry were left alone, standing on a narrow strip of wilderness that projected out into the lake. There was a log cabin, a canoe and nothing else. Martha felt afraid and very much a)one 4 Larry had been painfully for mal during the entire trip. The mountains, the stillness, the vast solitude awed and frightened her She stood quite still until the last faint put-put-put of the power launch had faded. Then she turned and entered the cabin .hat was to be her home. W HEN HERBERT HOOVER talks. all of America listens. When the people of the nation have the opportunity of both listening and seeing, they take advantage of both opportunities. They had both on January 27 when the man whom the people recognize as a national lead er was on both radio and television. Then millions of Americans, re gardless of political affiliations, both looked and listened. Those letters that Hoover appreciated most were from the homes of the nation, writ ten in longhand on plain stationery, nearly 7,000 of them. Those letters indicated a willingness to accept the leadership of the former president on so vita] a subject as our national defense. For him, those 7,000 let ters constituted a heart-warming experience, but there were many others coming from those recognized as experts in defense lines, and ex pressing firm approval in what he had said. From the army there were let ters from Lt. General Albert W. Wedemeyer, Lt. General Leslie B. Groves. Lt. Gen. Harold L. George, Major General Hugh Knerr aflffi^Gen- eral Brice P. Bisque. From the top brass of the navy there were letters of approval and commendations, with the privilege of quoting them, from such officers as Admiral William V. Pratt, Ad miral William H. Standley, Admiral Harry E. Yamell, and Capt. James E. van Zandt, now a congressman From the realm of diplomacy: Henry P. Fletcher, former under- secretary-of-state and ambassador to Chile, Mexico, Belgium and Italy; William R. Castle, former director European division department of state, under-secretary-of-state, am bassador to Japan; Hugh Gibson, former ambassador to Belgium; Spruille Braden, former assistant secretary of state and ambassador to Argentine, Colombia and Cuba: Joseph A. Kennedy, former ambas sador to Great Britain; Arthur B^ss Lane, minister to Estonia, Latvia and Poland; Jesse Jones, former secretary of commerce, chairman reconstruction finance corporation All of the above endorsed Hoover’s statements that the nation should concentrate on the construction of more sea and air power rather than on additional ground forces as a de fense against Russia, and that we must also protect our economy, and not waste our resources in Europe It was the agreement with and the approval of those statements in the 7,000 long hand written letters re ceived by Mr. Hoover from Ameri can homes which he so much ap preciated. * It would be well for those of us who are interested only in provable facts that we prepare in advance for the storm of invective, mud, filth and generalities that will be showered upon us by political ora tors of both parties through the pe riod of the coming presidential cam paign of July, August. September and October. The coming one will be such a mud slinging campaign as has not been known since the days of the 70’s and 80’s of the last century, and both parties will indulge in the Same type of invective. President Truman set the keynote of the campaign in his address be-' fore the national Democratic Wom an’s club at Washington in Novem ber. He was greeted with applause because he was talking to an audi ence who have voted Democratic because father and grandfather voted that ticket. His generalities did not change any votes, nor will the orators of either party who indulge in the same type of generalities. Those whose votes can be changed want provable facts. For example, the president charged the Republicans with the expenditure of vast sums contributed by a small minority for purely self ish reasons in an effort to attain a result, in which they failed. The fact is the Republicans spent in that campaign a total of $1,444,- 894.77. In the same campaign the Democrats spent $2,066,372.50. The figures are those submitted to con gress as required by law, by the national chairmen of the two par ties. In the Ohio senatorial cam paign, he charged that Senator Taft received vast sums from “special interests" in their attempt to in fluence legislation for corporate wealth, but he said nothing about the assessments levied against all members of organized labor, and spent to defeat Taft that organized labor bosses might benefit from leg islation in behalf of a minority. I N spite of herself Martha could not help enjoying her new exist ence. For the first time in her life she knew sheer joy at just being alive. The cabin war comfortable and home-like. There were books There was work to be done. Larry made no effort to assist hei about the cabin. His eyes still held the same cold glint that had fright ened her on the night before their departure. He seldom spoke, was away from the cabin a good deal and spent his evenings bent over drawings and reports. It was a month before Larry let down the barrier. He came up from behind Martha as she stood alone on a bluff overlooking the lake. She turned at his step and looked into his eyes. The cold glint was gone. "The power launch is due back tomorrow,” he said. "You may go back with the driver If you like. I—guess I made a mis take.” Martha felt a lump in her throat and swallowed hard. "Larry, darling, please let me stay. I—I’ve been selfish. Can’t you forgive me?” Larry’s head jerked up. For one brief moment he stared. "Martha, Martha, I — hoped. — I wanted you to—love the woods as I do. I brought you here for that pur pose, and thought I’d failed.” Martha pulled his face down and kissed it, “Let’s forget the past, Larry, sweetheart, and start all over again. I really don’t feel as if I’ve had a real honeymoon. Let’s begin over again. Now! Here!” Multiflora Rose Is Popular in Midwest Natural Fence Protects Crops and Game Birds In recent years the multiflora rose as a permanent, living fence has gained popularity in many areas of the west. The fast growing mulitfloija rose was first championed by sportsmen who had watched natural cover for birds and- small animals decreasing steadily through the years. Now, farmers in many sections 4 of the country have found the multiflora rose the answer to a number of problems, the least of which is its use as a fence. Farmers report multiflora rose acts as an ideal windbreak and re duces wind erosion and protects young crops. It does not grow tall enough to shade crops and does not sap strength from nearby crops as farmers first feared when it was introduced. Although most often planted in Straight rows in the midwest, there is no reason it can not be planted on contour to fit the individual farm * conservation plan. As first championed by the sports men, it provides cover for small ani mals and birds. In this respect, song birds thrive in this kind of cover and thereby reduces insect damage to crops. Last Five Tears Are Called "Golden Era" Economists have labeled the past five years of prosperity enjoyed by the farmers of this country as "the Golden Age of American agricul ture”. According to authorities, there have been few, if any, eras which ever approximate in prosper ity that of the last five years. It has not touched every farm family equally, but looking at the broader panorama, these years have brought opportunity, dignity, and a heightening self-respect to rural America. This era has been characterized by rising prices, larger production per unit of labor, a phenomenal in crease in crop yields, mechanization of farm operations, application of proved practices based on research, expansion of commercialization and specialization, and last but not least, the remarkable improvement in the farmer’s physical plant and standard.of living. Economists maintain that never before has there been such a vast application of power to agriculture nor such a rapid advance in knowl edge and its acceptance. As for the future, increased appli cation of new methods and more machinery will prolong the "golden age”. Canned Spray Pain! A national manufacturer has come out with cans of spray paint Just for touch - up Jobs around the farm that should make a big hit In all sections of the country. The paint, in orig inal factory finish, should end the need of messing around with brush, paint can, turpentine, rags and all the mixing and cleaning usually required and so irritating when the Job is Just a little touching-up. Increase in Real Estate . Prices Foreseen for *S2 Many economists expect at least a 5 per cent increase in farm real estate prices in 1952 due largely to the fact people are thinking of land as a safe place for investment. But a farm can be a bad investment without needed know-how for opera tion and financial planning. Land price increases in the past few years have been due both to inflation and speculation, agricultural econo- mists report CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT BUSINESS A INVEST. OPPOR. HESTArRANC and Grocery, good busi ness. 38x42 concrete block Duilding with pment complete. Ideal *!.000. F. L» stock and equipment complex cation. U.S. Highway. S12,< Ucveil. Wauchula. Florida. FARMS Si RANCHES r*0 ACRES, fenced and improved. Free water for cattle. 40 acres in Pangola vrass. £250 oer acre for Quick sale. Va HELP WANTED — MEN WANTED Experienced man in Farm Machinery Sales for work with International Har vester Dealer doing one million dollar volume. Good proposition for man of ex perience who can produce. References required. Prefer man with experience in southern trade. Box J.M.E., 14SO lavosi- meni Bldg,, Pittsburgh 22, Pa. HELP WANTED—MEN, WOMEN EARN S75 weekly op—spare time home business, no experience, once In ^ life time opportunity. Literature free. Write Indostries, Bex 7128, Henstea S, Tex. TEACHERS Wanted Immediately. Home Ec., Comm.. Band, Music. Girls PE, Library, English. Latin, Spanish. Lower Grades, Journalism, Science. Toachor* Exchange, Boulder, Colo. HELP WANTED—WOMEN HO USE WORKER—Sleep-ln nosiUon—ex perienced with children. Write Stating age. references. $73.00 month to start. Mrs. Jarome Edelma, IS Cosrt St., Brooklyn, N.Y. LIVESTOCK REGISTERED Hampshire Pigs, from Championship blood lines. Registered in buyer's name. Few grown hogs. John P. Messaros, Cltrenclle, Alabama.‘ MISCELLANEOUS YOUR OWN Business, No capital invest ment, no manufacturing or selling. Deal with largest Firms, tremendous possibU- Itles. Particulars SI. BOX SI, Lake Geneva, Wls. 21.00 Currency Delivers Magic Torch —Lights Fuel Oil Heaters, Furnaces in stantly. Guaranteed last for genera tions. Bex 6S7 X South Belton, Va. TIRED OF GETTING DUNS and garnishees? Don’t borrow to pay debts. Let us help you pay them and live at your present joo. Send post card for information. F.O. Bex 652, Gadsden, Ala. DICE Mathematics. Send two questions with 25c to Bex S71, Caaen City. Cels. Receive correct answers plus further de tails. Knowledge can not pe lost. REAL ESTATE—MISC. 400 ACRES beet track, grove, or cattle land. Lake. Most of this tract was culti vated in 1930 or 1951. Big acreage now In tomatoes and sweet corn. Located near Indian town. Price S100 per acre. Terms. If you know good soil, see this. Lockhart, 10200 N.W. 7th Ave., Miami, Florida. SEEDS, PLANTS, ETC. CERTIFIED Coastal. Bermada. Write for free copy “Year Round Grazing on Per manent Pasture.” Pattea Seed Company, Lakeland. Georgia. SEEDS, PLANTS, ETC. CHRYSANTHEMUMS — varieties in all types dime in coin or stamps _ hundreds of varieties wholesal tail PLEASE WRITE PLAINL DERLAND, BOX 2, ELLERSON, — World-famous, and kinds. Send, s for catalog of! VA. U.S. DEFENSE BONDS Art Now U. S. SAVINGS BONDS' Effective Cough Syrup, Mixed at Home for Economy No Cooking. No Work, tool Swlnfr * Here’s an old homo mixture your mother probably used, and ia still one of tho most effective for coughs duo to colds. Once tried* you’ll swear by ft Make a syrup with 2 cups granulated sugar and one cup water. No cooking needed. Or you can use corn eyrup or liquid honey* Instead of sugar syrup. Now put 214 ounces of Pines Into • pint bottle, and fill up with your syrup. Thie makes a full pint of cough medicine, end gives you about four timet as much for your money. It keeps perfectly and tastes fine. And you’ll say it’s really excellent for quick action. You can feel Jt take hold swiftly. It loosens phlegm, soothes irritated membranes, helps clear the air passages. Thus it makes breathing assy and lets you get restful sleep. Pines is n special compound of proven Ingredients, in concentrated form, well- known for its quick action on threat and bronchial irritations. Money refunded if not pleased in every way. FOR EXTRA COHVEMIENCE GET REW RER0T-MIXED, REAOT-TO USE PIE EX! WNU—7 10—52 ■'■■■■■I ■■ ■ '■■I |I —■—Sit i - ■■."V 1 . ~Viz- ’-j V- -gra-v-w^b