The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, April 14, 1960, Image 2
f
PAGE TWO
121S ColWc* StrMt
NEWBERRY. S. C.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
O. F. Armfield, Jr.. Owner
Second-Class postage paid at Newberry, South
Carolina.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 per year in ad
vance; six months, $1.25.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
(The following article was
eabmitted for publication last
week, but was left out due to
lack of space:)
When in doubt, use caution.
This is an instinct of self preser
vation. Frightening things should
ha wisely avoided. Lightning is
brightening, not so much that it
will strike the “onlooker" but
that it may.
The proponents of fluoridation
do not mention any of the delayed
damages which can and have hap
pened. They avoid the whole case
as they did in the experiment
which was made in Grand Rapids,
Mich. Fluoridation did reduce
tsoth decay in the 6-13 age group
by nearly 62 per cent. However,
the avid proponents did not men
tion anything about the fact that
HEART FAILURES doubled;
DEATH from kidney trouble in-
-ereased 50 per cent in the same
length of time. These are the bad
things about fluoridation. If the
campaign is to be educational,
both sides must be presented.
Otherwise, it is not playing fair,
hecause those “not in the know”
are at a disadavantage. This is no
*ahell game” guessing.
Authorities of unquestionable
character and ability have said
that the fluoride (sodium)— not
chlorine) is one of the most dan
gerous and toxic chemicals known
and there is evidence that over a
period of years, the “piling up”
effects of sodium fluoride will en
danger such organs as the heart,
liver, kidney, pancreas, etc. A per-
eon can lose his teetjh, but no one
can lose his liver, his heart or his
pancreas by disease and expect to
get replacements. Besides, there
are much safer anl more effective
methods of preventing tooth de
cay. These methods can begin at
once without waiting for fluorida
tion and thus avoid the frenzied
tensions of waiting.
As to the 18th century disbe
lievers, one can also refer to the
Wooden Horse that deceived the
Trojans and caused their down
fall, despite all warnings. Anoth
er case of “doubting Thomases”
who did not believe the Japs
would attack Pearl Harbor, des
pite repeated warnings, while the
Professionals chanted, “Non
sense”!
The word ignorance can be
loosely applied and covers much
when the truth becomes too re
vealing. The act of screaming “Ig
norance” is a “two way street”
and can be used by the opponents
also, but this method evades the
real issue, “DANGER”!
If statements of “those who
talk loud and sound good” are to
be belittled by the ultra zealots,
why listen to preachers in the
pulpit, the lawyers in the Court
Rooms or the lecturers on the
platforms ?
Dr. R. S. Harris of the Massach
usetts Institute of Technology,
stated, “Fluorine is not without its
hazards. It is a calculated risk.
The amount of fluoride which is
effective in water supplies has
been demonstrated to interfere
with important processes in other
parts of the body.” This man is
no “nit-wit”. Can these words of
warning from so prominent a per
son, be “shrugged off” without
any feeling of fear? Of course a
Stoic has been known to burn his
finger off and not flinch!
Mild cases of mottled teeth have
been found among those who con
tinuously drink water, the fluor
ine content of which is as little
as .9 per cent parts per million.
i
?
Not All Black
OUT OF THE vociferous abuse
? aimed at the Southern States dur-
' ing the so-called civil rights de-
bate, there appears a pattern c*
defeat for the NAACP and its
spokesmen. Their defeat was by
no means due to a lack of effort,
for never in legislative history
have so many vicious, unconsti
tutional,, and unconscionable pro
posals been pushed so hard and
with such determination. The fact
remains—the]/ could not reimpose
Reconstruction on the South.
MOST WANTED by the
» NAACP and its advocates in Con
gress was a
proposal com
monly referred
to as “Part
III,” which
was stricken
from the 1957
“civil rights”
bill. This pro
posal would
allow the U.S.
Attorney Gen-
to bring shits at the expense
of- frnd in vhe name of the U.S.
4or anyone who claimed his “civil
rights” had been denied, thereby
raving the NAACP the expense
ft incurs from agitating in the
Released from this finan-
Aal limitation, the NAACP could
anltiply its agitation. This pro
posal and slight variations of it
were vigorously pushed time and
again and each time defeated.
Another “pet” project of the
- radicals was to have Congress
fadorse the Supreme Court’s 1954
gefcool desegregation decision.
This effort failed twice, the last
time by a vote of 61 to 30. This
S-l rejection of the Court’s sub-
rtitution of sociology for law indi
cates the repulsion of the whole
cwmtry for the Court’s lawless
desegregation decision.
A PROGRAM OF grants by the
National Govemmtnt to school
districts which wou'd mix the
i races in the schools was also re
pulsed. This “bribe” section was
tried -twice and defeated twice.
BOTH THE SENATE and
House bills contained a section
which would authorize tho U.S.
CoBimissioner of Education to
seize school^ which were closed
to prevent race mixing if they
had received funds from certain
federal aid programs. This pro
vision was stricken from both
bills in the Senate.
AN “FEPC” proposal, which
would have established a commis
sion to force government con
tractors to hire without regard
to race, was another example of
the radicals’ all-out attempt and .
failure.
The Civil Rights Commission’s
plan for the appointmeat of Fed
eral registrars—and several vari
ations of it—who would not only
register voters, but would accom
pany them to the polls, supervise
voting, and count the ballots, was
also rejected on several occasions.
This was an attempt to have the
National Government completely
take over the electoral process in
the South, thereby making of the
Southern States no more than,
“conquered provinces.”
NOR WERE ALL of our suc
cessful efforts of a defensive na
ture. On the offensive side, a
section which made a. criminal
offense of interfering with court
orders in school desegregation
cases was broadened to include
interference with all court orders.
Also—and this caused a real howl
of panic from the radicals—a sec
tion which made a criminal of
fense of interstate flight to avoid
prosecution for “bombing” reli
gious or educational, property was
broadened to include “bombing”
of any property. The Northern
radicals may And these provisions
extremely difficult to live with be
cause of the racketeering in their
midst.
THIS IS NOT the end of the
rejected proposals. As long as
the minority bloc votes constitute,
or can convince politicians they
constitute, the balance of power
in heavily populated States, poli-
| ticians will attempt legislative
! lynchings of the South to incur
their favor. As shown by this
year’s Congressional fight,- all is
not black yet; and as long as we
keep our guard up and fight vigor
ously, all will not be black.
Sincerely,
jitsCenrU' '^t&JUUTSYYUOrnJL,
(Vet prinUd at goeanmant atyrm)
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
■■ ■
DERRICK
HOSPITAL
PATIENTS
1 NEWBERRY COUNTY
{MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
Mrs. Mary Amick, 1214 Davis
St.
Olin Broome, 1106 Purcell St.
Ervin Brock, 2503 Fair Ave.
Earl Bigby, 1217 Glenn St.
Mrs. Myra Beavers, Rt. 1, Box
61.
Master Benny Crouch, Rt. 2,
Johnston.
Richard Caldwell, Rt. 1.
Olin Cousins, 84 Caldwell St.
Mrs. Anna Creekmore, 1216
Davis St.
Mrs. Vernelle Cromer, Rt 1, Box
282.
Mrs. Mary Hembree, Rt. 1.
Mrs. Lillie C. Hipp, Rt. 2, Box
189 -
Mrs. EHen Harmon, Rt. 3, Pros
perity.
Wirt Jennings, 709 O’Neal St.
Theodore Klaiss, 1413 Council
Bluff Rd., N.E., Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. Maggie Koon, Rt. 4.
Kirksey Koon, Tanyard St.
Miss Mteftfelou S. Long, Rt. 5,
Saluda.
Mrs. Virginia LeMack and Baby
Boy, Box 108.
Dunk V. Knight, Drayton St.
Mrs. Idessie Kinard, Rt. 3,
Prosperity.
Mrs. Estelle Marlowe, 1519
Harrington St:
Mrs. Euna Mize, Rt. 1.
Otto K. tyichols, Silverstreet.
Mrs. Do^a Nease, Whitmire.
James T. Nelson Sr., Duncan
St., Whitmire.
Mrs. Minnie Perry, Rt. 5, Sa
luda.
Mrs. Maggie Willingham, Route
1.
Jack Yates, 2025 Glenn St.
Colored
Hayes Alston, Rt. 1.
Earvin Bartee, Rt. 1, Kinards.
Ivery Chapman, Prosperity.
Deborah Deloris Dawkins, '112
Berry Ave., Union.
Bertha Lee Gallman, Rt. 1,
Prosperity.
James Willie Glenn, 901 Cline
St.
Irene Harp, 210 Hardeman St.
Leila Henderson, Rt. 3.
Mance Jackson, 1825 Boyd
Alley.
Rosa Jenkins, 809 Crosson St.
Johnnie Mathis, Rt. 2, Po-
maria.
Martha Sims, Rt. 2, Pomaria.
Ed Wise, Rt. 3, Prosperity.
Mattie Werts, 1510 Drayton St.
MILLS CLINIC PATIENTS
Mrs. Clyde Hartman, Prosper
ity.
Mrs. C. H. Minick, Newberry.
Mrs. Theda Gantt and Baby
Boy, Batesburg.
Mrs. Minnie Johnson, Little
Mountain.
Mrs. Z. W. Dennis, Newberry.
Mrs. Annie Laura Harmon,
Prosperity.
Mrs. Leila Bickley, Chapin.
Caldwell Ruff, Columbia.
Carl Epting, Prosperity.
Miss Lalla Martin, Newberry.
Brooks Haltiwanger, ’ Little
Mountain.
L. H. Kn a ece, Columbia.
Mrs. Le- li Hawkins, Prosper
ity.
Mrs. Cora Slo.^n, Little Moun
tain. . (
Mrs. Ella Sat. '-rfield, Newber-
r y-
Colored
Mandy Lee Kibler and Baby Boy,
Prosperity.
Unsightly blackened teeth create
a serious handicap!
Quoting from the booklet, “The
Facts on Water Fluoridation,”
published by Rodale Press, Inc.,
Dr. Frank Bull of Wisconsin, an
avid proponent of fluoridation
said, “This toiicity question is a
diffcult one. I can’t give you the
answer on it.-—because we had a
city of 18,000 people which was
fluoridating its water for six or
eight months. Then a campaign
was started by an organized oppo
sition on the grounds of toxicity.
It ended up in a referendum and
they threw ^-out fluoridation.”
Seattle, Washington, defeated the
issue of fluoridation by a vote of
88,168 to 45,ffl2.“Do you suppose
there is this much ignorance in
Seattle ? There are hundreds of
others towhs 'Which refused fluor
idation.
Dr. A. L. Millar of Nebraska, a
former director of public health
for his state and former president
of the state Medical Association
as well as a congressman, once
believed in fluoridation but after
hearing experts oh v the question
before a committee, changed his<
mind and said, “I was misled by
the Public Health Service. Despite
my best efforts and from the evi
dence before my committee, I can
not find any public evidence that
gave me the impression that the
American Med&al Association,
the dental association or several
other health agencies, now recom
mending the fluoridation of water
had done any original work of
their own. These groups were
simply endorsing each other’s
opinions.”
This writer does not question
the sincerity, nor the privilege of
any one supporting an issue of
any kind but in the drastic meas
ure of fluoridation, it is of ut-
Mr. and Mrs. John Samuel Der
rick, Little Mountain, are receiv-
‘ ing congratulations upon the ar
rival of a seven pound, two
ounce daughter, Laurie Lee, born
at the local hospital on April 9th.
Mrs. Derrick is the former Roxie
Verleen Koon.
Mr. ^nd Mrs. Sydney Carter
and sons, Syd and Richard Baker,
will spend the Easter weekend
with Mrs. Carter’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard L. Baker on
Walnut St. /
New Postoffice
For L. Mountain
The following letter was receiv
ed by Congressman Bryan Dorn
from W. L. Crawford, Regional
Operations director, United States
Post Office department, Atlanta,
Georgia:
For your information, the Post
Office Department has accepted
the bid of Mrs. Dorothy C. Shealy
of Little Mountain, S. C. to con
struct a new post office building
at Little Mountain. It will be lo
cated on Main street.
This will be an air conditioned
building of masonry and wood
Construction with flourescent il
lumination. There will be 1026
square feet of interior space, 105
square feet of platform space,
plus adequate space for patron
parking. The monthly rental ag
reement is for a fixed term of five
years with two year renewal op
tions.
The estimated completion date
of new building is August 1, 1960.
l,
City Musicians
Rated High
Many “Superior” ratings were
awarded Newberry students at
the State Music festival held Ap
ril 5, 6, and 7 at Winthrop college
in Rock Hill.
Those groups and individuals
receiving the superior rating I
were: Newberry Elementary girls
chorus; Elementary mixed chorus,
Newberry boy’s choir, Newberry
high school class A Girls Glee
club, Newberry high school vocal
sextette;
Also, senior piano duet, Bill
Moore and Andy Price; senior
piano solo, Eva Jane Price; ad
vanced piano solo, Bill Moore; low
voice girl’s solo, Charlene Golden,
Mary Linda' Mills, Dona Rook,
Kathy Whitaker, Marcia Todd,
Sandra Petty; boys’ low voice so
lo, Dewitt Petty; boys’ soprano
solo, Steve Rowe.
Receiving rating II-plus, Excel
lent, were:
Boys soprano solo, Willie Gil-
fillan, Kenneth Harmon; boys low
voice solo, Jerry Satterwhite;
girls high voice solo, Elizabeth
Setzler.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence (Bub-
ber) Graham arid three children
have moved to the Dr. Kennedy
home on Harper St. which they re
cently purchased.
”1 REMEMBER”
BY THt OLD TIMERS
From Mrs. Mertie KeUey, Bloom
ington, Illinois: I well remember
March, 1892. My husband and I
were just married and went to a
hardware store in Bloomington to
purchase articles for our new
home.
As I still have the bill of sale,
I can list some of the items and
compare them with difference of
articles needed and the prices of
the present day.
Just to list a few: 1 Quick Help
er Range, $40; 1 wash basin, 10c;
1 coal hod, 75c; 1 wash tub, 85c;
1 wash board, 25c; 1 tea pot, 10c;
1 coffee mill, 10c; 1 milk strainer,
20c; 1 rake, 45c; 1 hoe, 30c; 1
bread knife, 30c.
I am past 87 years old and live
just a few blocks from the loca
tion of this hardware store.
• • • •
From Mrs. Beulah Frisby, Tah-
lequah, Okla.: I remember when
road and highway work was done
by men of the counixy or district
who either gave two or three days
work, or paid someone to work
for them. The work was done with
common garden or field plows and
what was called a scraper—pulled
by a team of horses or mules.
The men put in culverts of wood
and built wooden bridges. My
father was an “overseer” as they
were called at that time in Mayes
Comity, Oklahoma. He needed the
money to buy cotton hose and
calico material to make dresses
for his two daughters. Mother
made the clothing, every garment
we wore, even the head covering
in the form of sun bonnets which
we wore to church and anywhere
we went.
<Sen4 •oatrlb&Uona to this colnmi.
to The 014 Timer, Community Press
Service, Box St, Frankfort, Kentucky.!
most importance that both sides
should be presented without intol
erance toward any, but just con
sideration for all.
T. L. HILL.
DEED
TRANSFERS
Newberry No. 1
Claude H. Ragsdale Jr., to C.
H. Ragsdale, two lots and two
buildings on Main St., $5.00 and
partition.
Ralph B. Baker to Carson M.
Bobb, one lot and one building on
Harris St., $5.00 and other val
uable considerations.
Newberry No. 1 Outside
Ralph Coats to Newberry Fed
eral Savings and Loan Associa
tion, one lot on Hunt Ave., $400.
Howard Coats et al to New
berry Federal Savings arid Loan
Assn., one lot and one building,
$5 and other valuable considera
tions.
Newberry Federal Savings and
Loan Association to William E.
Wood and Carrie K. Wood, one
lot and one building on Hunt St.,
$5 and other valuable considera
tions.
Silverstreet No. 2
E. Maxcy Stone to W. F. Lom-
inack, Jr., Strother D. Pay singer
and James C. Atkison, 18 acres,
$1000.
James F. Sanders to O. L. Wil
son, 1-2 acre, $5.
Rosalyn H. Bowers and Edna
H. Williamson, etc. to Louie F.
Spearman, two lots on Main St.,
$165.
Bush River No. 3
Lawrence K. Bedenbaugh and
Lethia Mae Bedenbaugh to Claude
M. Satterwhite, 47 acres, $5 and
other valuable considerations.
Whitmire No. 4 Outside
C. B Jeter to Town of Whit
mire, one lot, portion of Z. H. So
ber Sr. estate, $50.
Pomaria No. 5
Hattie May Graham to Forrest
Lee Graham and Carrie Beatrice
Graham, 119 acres and five build
ings, $5 love and affection.
Hattie May Graham to W. Ray
Graham and Ada Belle Graham,
59.5 acres, and one building, $5
love and affection.
Hattie May Graham, Forrest
Lee Graham, Sarah N. Marshall
and Hattie N. Werts to Louise
Nance Caldwell, Boysie Nance and
Hattie Nance Levey, 17.1 acres,
$5 and no other consideration.
Sarah N. Marshall, Hattie N.
Werts, Louisea Nance Caldwell,
Boysie Nance and Hattie Nance
Levey to Helen Dreher, 16.8 acres,
$5 and no other considerations.
Little Mountain No. 6
Mrs. Bessie K. Lominack to
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Kemper, two
lots, $1500.
J. Earle Shealy, Gladys Amick,
and Dorothy Stoudemire to Inez
Shealy, 32.93 acres and two build
ings, love and affection.
E. Maxcy Stone, Probate Judge
to Mid-State Home Incorporated,
one acre and one building, $500.
Prosperity No. 7
J. L. Koon to Lawson H. Har
mon, one lot, $5 and other val
uable considerations.
C. S. Holland to George F. Sib-
vers, one lot, $100.
C. S. Holland to Troy L. Jor
dan, Columbia, one lot, $5.00 and
other valuable considerations.
A WASHINGTON LETTER
From
OLIN D. JOHNSTON
SOUTH CAROLINA'S SENIOR SENATOR
THE PREJUDICIAL and
unfair nature of the civil rights
legislation now being consid
ered in the Senate is vividly
demonstrated by the Title III
section which places party
primary elections under the
same Federal controls as the
bill provides for general elec
tions.
* * *
I lATTEMPTED to have
primary nominating elec
tions removed from the pro
visions of the bill, but only
one non-Southem Senator
voted with us. This wa*
Senator Long from Hawaii,
who said he fully agreed
with my arguments that pri
mary elections were party
affairs designed to nominate
candidates and not to elect
people to office.
* * •
IN REMARKS accompany
ing the introduction of my
amendment to remove primary
elections from the bill, I ex
plained that unless the bill
was amended it would proba
bly disfranchise millions of
voters, both white and Negro,
because many parties will abol
ish primary electioris rather
than be forced to come under
the provisions of the law.
* * *
THE CIVIL RIGHTS bill
does not include conventions,
and in many parts of the
nation political parties hold
no primary elections but do
all their nominating of can
didates by convention. To
say the least, it is prejudi
cial and unfair to require
political parties that give
their members the right to
vote in primaries to comply
with the law, while exclud
ing parties which use the
closed-shop method of nomi
nating candidates. The Con
gress will make a tragic mis
take if it succeeds in enact
ing this bill into law.
* * *
IN A SPEECH to the Sen
ate this week I commended the
U.S. News & World Report
for its, A pril 11th report on
the explosive racial conditions
existing in Philadelphia, and
charged the Northern liberal
press was guilty of not prop
erly reporting the situation.
They were too busy headlining
the sitdown demonstrations in
Southern states and too busy
writing editorials encouraging
violence in the South and join
ing the State Department in
criticizing the way South Afri
can officials handle race riots
in that country.
* * *
IT IS STRANGE the State
Department and the North
ern liberal press had the
nerve to criticize South Afri
can police for shooting at a
mob of 20,000 people who
were attacking 25 police
men, but yet do not have
time to even report the race
crisis in places like Phila
delphia where hundreds of
extra police on round-the-
clock shifts are arresting
scores of people, halting
automobiles, and searching
hundreds of people.
* * *
THERE MUST BE a change
in attitude in che leadership
of this nation if we expect to
survive. There must be a rec
ognition of the difference be
tween mob rule and the right
of peaceful demonstration. As
, the U.S. News & World Report
| said, “The difference between
a ‘mobocracy’ and a ‘democ
racy’ is that in one there is no
rule of law, while in the other
there is respect for law and
order.”
HEAR
Farm and Home Service Program
12:30 to 12:45
P. D. Johnson and Company
Items for Sale, Swap or Trade
PUBLIC SERVICE No Charge
—ON—
WKDK
1240 Kc.
THURSDAY, APRIL 14. 1!
e Days
Mrs. Thomas H. Pope presented
an unusual historical program for
the meeting of Drayton Ruther
ford chapter on April 5th. It was
a dairy written by a great-groat
aunt of Mrs. Pope’s and gave an
account of a trip made by the writ
er of the diary, her mother, Mrs.
Jane M. Thomas, and her sister,
Cornelia Thomas, from New York
City to Hilton Head, S. C. in 1864.
The diary states in part;
Cornelia had been very ill, evi
dently from tuberculosis and the
three along with a physician
friend decided to make the trip,
theii destination being their plan
tation home “Mt. Hope” not far
from Winnsboro.
A permit for them to go South
was obtained from President Lin
coln and they left on Dec. 19,
1864 on the S. S. Arago. Cornelia
became very ill and had a pre
monition that she was going South
to die. The weather was stormy
and all were seasick, Cornelia be
ing delirious at times. On Christ
mas night 1864 she passed aw;ay,
and tql next day the ’party was
transferred at Hilton Head to the
S. S. Crescent headed for Char
leston harbor. They had much
trouble and many delays getting
into Charleston, having to be es
corted by Federal soldiers to a
place where they could join some
Confederates sent to meet them.
It was ten days from the time
they left Hilton Head before they
could get out of Charleston on
their way to Columbia. Permit?
were necessary before they could
board a train. It was dark when
they reached Columbia. The fol
lowing afternoon they left for
Ridgeway, and placed Cornelia’s
body in the church from which
the funeral was conducted the
next day.
They had spent trying days and
nights from Hilton Head to Ridge
way, but these experiences were
minor compared with those that
followed at Mt. Hope. •
Before Feb. 22, 1865 they had
been hearing of Sherman’s ad
vance, but no one seemed to think
that he would take the Charlotte
road as that would put him too
far from his base. The Confeder
ates had warned them to watch
for the moving of campfires. In a
few nights these were moved and
the family knew that Sherman
was coming that *ay.
Other relatives had joined themt
at Mt. Hope; ind although they
were a group of. women and chil
dren with no men to protect
them, they were treated with the
utmost disrespect by these sol
diers from Sherman’s army. .The
ruffians not only took all of the-
animals on the place, all the chick
ens, made the Negroes lift the^
flagstones for all of the meat, all
grains, corn—in fact everything
on the outside, but they went
through every room in the house,
emptying all of the dresser draw
ers, breaking open every trank,,
and spiling bed clothes, even
dresses on their herSes. The fam
ily was left with nothing to eat
and little to wear. The mother
found a few sweet potatoes under
the house and roasted them in
the fire for food for the family.
One Yankee set fire to the barn,
“to see it burn”. For nearly *.
week there was a constant stream
of these marauders so that the
women and children never too
off their clothes. The big planta
tion house was a shambles on the-
inside, and not one thing of val
remained on the place.
Mrs. Pope also had two valuable
letters to show-one written by
Gen. Wade Hampton and the other
an order for a court martial issued
and signed by Gen. Stephen D~
Lee.
Earing the business session, a
large attendance was urged ah
the district meeting in Clinton on
April 29th. A $10 contribution
was made to aid the Children of
the Confederacy chapters. Mrs.
M. F. Bowler reported a good
meeting of her enthusiastic group
at Junior High. The state meeting
of the C. of C. will be in Abbe
ville June 7th.
Mrs. Hunter Brown, and Mrs.
Frank Lominack, Sr. were the
hostesses, and sandwiches, cakw
and coffee were served.
The next meeting will be wi
Miss Lucy McCaughrip, with Mrs.
Bothwell Graham and Mrs. Jordan
Pool as associate hostesses.
IN COLUMBIA HOSPITAL
The friends of Ed McConnell
will be giad to learn, that he is
getting along as well as could be
expected in the Columbia Hospital
where he underwent surgery about
three weeks ago.
Mr? and Mrs. James Ray Dawk
ins Jr., and two children, Joan and
Michael of Cleveland, Tenn., spent
the past weekend in the home of
Mr. Dawkins’ parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Ray Dawkins on Harring
ton St. ' ■
MR. HENRY L. PARR, NEWBERRY, S. C. SAYS:
“I tried LION £-2 this
past season. It’s better
than any ammonium
nitrate l ever used!”
r You, too, can get the
i ‘‘lion’s share” of profit from
I your crops with LION E-2*
1 AMMONIUM NITRATE.
j Top dressed, side dressed,
*
! or plowed down, a Healthy
shot of Lion E-2 boosts up
i yields and profits. Lion E 2
is 33.5% nitrogen (more
than twice as much as “soda”). It’s
super-dense... eliminates one out of
every five refill stops! Monsanto Chem
ical Co., St Louis 66, Mo.lSI!^a!^w E 2; T M '