davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-30
Tobacco Mart Sells 1000, 900 Lbs.
As Leaf Authorities Curtail Buying
And Order One Week Of Holidays
Local Schools
Open Portals
On Thursday

Still couple of teachers short
the Tabor City Schools opened yes
terday and ended the summer va
cation for students Of the area.
C. II. Penner, superintendent of
the school, was happy to have the
strong faculty here that he has
been able to get by working hard
all summer but still needs at least
two additional teachers.
The housing situation here,
which is exceedingly acute at the
resent time, has been one of the
things that has held back the sign
ing CT other teachers. There Just
haven't been any rooms available
Sor incoming residests.
Mr.. Penner has expressed the
hope that all persons of the school
age will attend school Immediately
and not wait several days before
enrolling. If attendance figures
come up to expectations, there is
a possibility of getting additional
teachers allocated to the grammar
grades and high school. These
teachers might not be available
but should the allotment be in
creased, other teachers will be
sought for the positions.
Mr.. Penner has also stressed the
fact that first graders entering
school for the first time must bring
birth certificates with them upon
enrolling.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-30
Local Farmers
Will Attend
Beach Meeting

Several local farmers are plan
En- 70 attend the mass meeting OF
r. Southern Fruit and Vegetable
frower> ut Myrtle Beach, S. c.,
/ IT, ~. September 3. at which
go 10 Question OF whether or
e. - organization will build a
|acs'r" and shipping Shed here
! u.s. discussed.
ne .os 70 the meeting were
l'~..o-.6 he~n on July 6, when C..
T. ~oa',-. chairman of the
Sc. "n~o'ina con?mittee Of tie
'r"sr.~ >i~n. net here with ic"a!
sr~e- The delegates then aO-
lo.ar.at z.-nra J. t. Bullock. t. L.
f.. l. BIT, Ec.nr Jordan
lrd !. I H--v'ns. Al other farm
r are invited to the meeting.
Pee here ..ho attended the
beet -. -hae tine requeste'
hat 2 follow up meeting be called
lfter the Myrtle Beach meet at
Ehjch tine topics brought up for
DISCUSSION there could be relayed
p farmers in this area. Mr.. Hug
BlnS was given the responsibility
p setting the date for this local
heeting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-30
'otato Council Elects Carroll President
Yam Growers,
Professors, Buyers
Attend Meeting

B. Alton Carroll. local buyer,
warehousem an and business man,
was elected President of the Caro-
linas Sweet Potato Council at a
meeting of that organization in Flor
ence, S. c.. last Friday.
E. w. Fonvielle, NJ C. Sarvis, Leon
Fonvielle, w. G. Fowler, of Loris;
Worth Hardie and Earl Hayes, were
other potato men from this area
in attendance at the meeting.
Mr.. Carroll was serving as chair
man of the organizational commit
tee prior to last weeks meeting, at
which time the presidency was a.
warded him. The nominating COM
mittee. of which Mr.. Fonvielle is a
member, endorsed Mr.. Garrel for
the position.
The meeting was attended by sweet
potato dealers, producers and pro-
cessors in the two CarolinaS.
The seven point program for the
first year included. ID circulation
to members ia periodical news
letter, 90 a men, bership drive, 90
bring about better production through
an educational program designed to
several means. including improve
ment of seed stock, and ca a re-
search program.
No decision was reached on the
location of a headquarters, with an
executive secretary, nor was the site
of a proposed autumn festival de-
cided. There were 81 men present
at the organizational meeting, all
of whom became charter members
o fthe council.
According to the constitution
adopted, the purpose of the council
is to promote the general welfare OF
the sweet potato industry in North
and South Carolina, principally
through research, organization and
education.
THE organization and proper
functioning of the council IS prop
sbly the most forward step in agrl-
culture in the Carolinas in mnay
months" said the secretary, Mr..
Hawrd, in as much as the sweet
potato, properly developed, holds
outstanding promise as a major cash
crop which may be substituted Tor
some other crops which are on the
decline"
Since 1910, sweet potato produc-
ton and processing has developed
from a near zero point to one OF
the most rapidly progressing in
dustries. Hundreds of farmers IN
this section now are planting larger
and larger plots in the vegetable
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-30

In the produce business all his
LIE, B. Alton Carroll last week
stepped still further into the lime
light with his election to the presi-
dency of the Carolinas Sweet Pota-
to Council at a meeting of the
nev'ly-formed organization in Flor
ence. S. C. Mr.. Carroll had served
as chairman of the organizational
committee since the first meeting
of the council five weeks ago.
In many respects, Mr.. Carroll is
a leading Tabor City citizen. Old
timers here agree that his aggres-
siveness has done much toward
building the local produce market
to what it is today. His willing
ness to take chance on the abili-
ty of local farmers to produce
truck crops in abundance has led
t. the development of this area as
i leader in Strawberries, potatoes,
tobacco and other commodities.
At present he is head over heels
at work in the tobacco warehouse
business, currently managing Gar
rell's Warehouse No. l and No. 2.
He is head of Garrell Sales Com
pany. business that does a year
oro"nd business with farm pro-
duce. He is also head of Carroll
Motors, new Plymouth and DeSoto
automobile agency. and also of the
Carroll Shop, gift and dress shop
establishment.
Interested in every phase of Ia
COR City, he is currently serving as
I town commissioner and takes an
active part in civic improvements.
He is married and the father of
:wo children, both boys.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-30
F.. w. Fonvielle

Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Fonviellle
and two daughters were uninjured
though shaken up bit Sunday
night about 7:30 when Mr.. Fonvielle's
car rammed the back Of truck
few miles from Ocean Drive on the
road to Tabor City. The truck was
parked in the road and witnesses
say no lights were showing at the
time.
Little damage was done to. the
truck but the right front side OF
Mr.. Fonyielle's car was smashed up,
however, it remained in driving con-
dition.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-30
Larry Williams
Injuries Foot

Larrr Williams, young son of
PR. and Mrs. w. A. Williams, was
PaInfulI~ injured Monday morning
P9St before noon when a sewing
e@efle which was lying on the
ioor stuck in his heel, hitting the
P'ne and breaking off.
Larry was taken to the Column
Pos county hospital in Whiteville,
Ter consulting DR.. Williamson
eFe' waere the foot was x-rayed
no the needle located. He was
men put to sleep and the needle
Borrowed.
the needle had stuck his foot eye
~; an had broken about in the
'Wue after hitting the bone. He
ool9g nicely now and is up and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-30
Rotary Club
Discusses
War Memorial

At the regular weekly meeting OF
the Rotary Club here Monday night,
the entire program was taken up with
discussion on proposed memorials
to World War II veterans.
Among the suggestions were
community building, a library and
grandstand and ball park.
1t was decided by motion to ap-
point a committee of one to see all
other local organizations and try
to determine which of these would
be backed by the town civic groups
as a whole. R. B. Mallard was ap-
pointed to this committee.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-30
Presbyterians
Slate Service
Sunday Night

Rev. L. A. Taylor, executive Sec
rotary of the Wilmington Presby-
terry along with the pastor Rev. ].
R. Kennedy, will conduct worship
service at the local Presbyterian
church Sunday evening at 800. The
public IS invited to attend.
Mr.. Victor Burroughs, who sup
piled here during the summer for
Rev. Kennedy, left Monday for q
brief vacation before returning to the
Richmond seminary.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-30
Civilian Club
Talks Safety

At the Monday night meeting OF
the Civitan Club at East Tabor, fur
ther discussion was heard on the
need for increasing safety measures
in town.
The membership committee has been
at work for the past few weeks and
some new members are expected to be
added to the club in the near ~
ture.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-30
Lanier Sandwiches
Now Made Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Buell. Lanier have
developed a new business in their
home, the making of various kinds
of sandwiches which they whole
sale to the local drug stores. The
Ianiers have just recently started
the business and are selling only To-
callv now but hope to eventually
expand.
Their product will be known as
sIanier Sandwiches"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-30
Boy Scouts Meet
Al Lake Tonight

Members Of the local Boy Scout
troop will meet at $50 tonight at
the Legion Hut and will hike from
there to Cores Lake. All members Of
the troop who haven't passed second
class cooking are asked to bring
along material for passing the test.
Any members having signal flags
Tor morse code sets should also bring
them.
New members are invited.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-30
Cherry Grove
Baptists Plan
Modern Church

The Cherry Grove Baptist church
is planning to build in the near
future a new modern church build
ing that is estimated at a cost Of
about $25,ooQ.
The church has raised the major
ity of this money already and the
contract for the construction will
be let as soon as possible.
Cherry Grove now has nearly 400
members and is one of the most
wide-awake churches In this section.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-30

Hunting and fishing licenses are
now on sale at the Western Auto
Associate Store here. This estab-
lishment was authorized for this
business by the county game warden
RECENTLY and they can be purchased
at any time.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-30
t. Ar 7 T s
COL u N n

h. me road between Loris and
49, Sea last week, we saw one
~. nrettieSt sights we have had
,asure of seeing for a long
...~ rsunGing curve and get
...u view of the highway
-..., distance ahead. some tiny
I 49, .,ald he seen Scampering
[. ~. highway. We drove on
/ not ana slowed down a bit
1, wt,,e covy Of tiny quail we're
| So, me road wiki the old hen
|. ser leading the way.
.r kind Of slipped up on
d. .--..e lhey had tine TO reach
.,-r,,.Te satet- &C the
| ...~, - the road and they
(. ..l..ened OFT on the hard sur
He Oh. hen Just about went
e. inc 70 them as she fit
!; ~, e grass. haIlering Tor
tn, :. come on.
oys stopped Just for a minute
=, ~ vas enough to wake up
: ,.-..s owls. They immediate
.s-an a loud chipping chant anu
,s,fI - the road into the weeds
ID were gone.
There's nothing much harder to
j. Than a baby bird when 1t has
: stigatest bit of underground III
fir1 70 hide. They flatten out
d are 30 perfectly camoutiaged
|ar it is all but impossible to see
IeM.
Efforts at various kinds of cam
l.i.ge during the wal were excel
hi, but there has never been a
hn-made camouflage as 100 per-
nt perfect as that made by ma
ke in designing its Wild ANIMALS
|pec.ally the quail.
Another animal occurance which
kereSted me recently on the FAIR
lu: road, and something that you
e every night you are driving,
As & ca,' ; eyes shining in the dis
[nce. Several hundred yards be-
'rs came upon the cat, its eyes
,u!i be seen shining brightly, like
10 tiny lights peering through
le darkness. The cat was turn
y its head in a rhythmic fashion
nd il looked like it was Just turn
Y rs lights off and on as it wig
led its mead.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-30
SEAMAN WARD

SEAMAN WARD
Percy Hixton Ward, S &c spent
the week end with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Dalton F. Ward OF this
city. He is now stationed at Norfolk,
Va, on the U'.SS. Taconic.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-30

Mrs. Willard Carroll is i'll at her
home here friends will regret to
learn.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-30

\ Market Leader
# Sweet Potatoes,
T,hacco. Strawberries
snap Beans and Others
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15
Group Sponsors
Louruine Chivers
In Song Recital

A musical program 70 be spon-
sorcd by the Pastors Aid Of St
Peter AME church on Friday eve.
ming, February -, at 8 y, M, will
present LORRAINE +. Chivers, stu.
dent in voice.
Mrs. Chivcrs has given a number
Of prog ans in Minneapolis, and
has apr AIRED on various occasions
in the win Cities. She will sing
"A diver fed program. Doris Escue,
dramat reader, and senior at Cen
trail High School, and Constance
ChiVcrs, student in music at Mac
Phatl School Of Music, will assist.
The soloist will be accompanied by
Miss Marilyn Aim Of the Mime
apoliS College Of Music.
Mrs. Bessie Lewis, chairman Of
the affair, has announced that the
doors will be open to the public.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15

Scipio and their small son, Louis
III. Capt. Scipio, an Infantry Re
serve Officer, and his family are
en- route to Tuskegee Institute,
where he will become u member of
the staff Of the Architectural En-
cheering department.
DIR. and Mrs. Earl Weber, 779
Carroll Ave, had as their house
guest Anna Arnold Hedgeman,
who was in the city, to speak at the
FEPC Rally in the Auditorium
Wednesday, Feb. Is. Mrs. Weber
and Mrs. Hedgeman were girlhood
friends in Anoka, MINI.
Surprise Birthday Party: Mrs.
Title Daniels was honored at
surprise birthday party Saturday,
Feb. 9, given by her sister, Mrs.
Eta Lewis, 324 Z. l4th St. The
hOnoree received many lovely gifts
and several congratulatory letters
and kilograms. The center piece of
the table was beautiful bouquet
Of roses and snapdragOns, pre-
scented to Mrs. Daniels by her
nephew, Grandson Harris. Games
were the entertainment of the eve
ming. Guests included: Messrs,
and Mines. Robert Southers, Albert
Smith. Alvin Taylor; Mines. Ro-
berta Tyler, Susie Gaylord. Jean
Waters, Louise Young, Joseph
Powers, Marie Dennie, Betty Ma
son, Clara Whitmore; Messrs
Lawrence Walton, Jack Arnold
Samuel Davis. Harry Richardson
James Cannon, William Stokes
Harold Parker, J. W. Rocks, Har.
old Harris. |. A. Nickerson and
Eliza Newman.
Shower: Miss Yvonne Weber
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Ear
Weber, 779 Carroll Ave, will honor
Miss Betty Ann Carmichael, at q
kitchen shower Friday, Feb. IS
Miss Carmichael will become the
bride Of Turner Anderson March 5
| Personal Shower: Miss Hell
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15

the boudoir but as for wearing Il
In public, I'm afraid not"
The menfolk had this 90 say when
asked What do you think Of the
new frontless and backless evening
Gownf"
"Hubba, hubha, hubballlw
III frontless and backleSs tops,
why not frontlcss and backlsss
skirts?"
Sounds alright TO me but ! don't
think I'd like have my wife appear
In one"
IAN | can say is that there would
certainly be some awful looking
sights"
From these comments and others
made throughout the country, Il
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15

For that matter, one needn't buy
n card, An informal note, sin.
cercly and honestly written will go |
n long way toward making you
well remembered by the recipient,
Manufacturer have certainly
commercialiEed on special" days
of the year and have made q
fortune on their gift wrapped"
packages and canned verse" II
given little thought, time and ef-
fort, your gift could DO 50 much
more appropriate because you
would not be producing It on n large
scale. II would have that i'm
portant personal touch.
A gift, whether II be homemade,
store bought" or what have you,
means so much more when care
fully chosen. delightfully."- wrapped
or presented in novel manner.
Editors Note: Miss ScurlOsk's
suggestion on Valentine II n tribe
tardy. The advice. however, II re-
mcmbCrcd might help.
Renio. dress designer for some
Of the Hollywood stars, has do
signed an atom bomb all her own,
Her latest endeRvor, an evening
gown with exposed back and bosom,
is causing as much comment among
men aE among women.
When confronted with the ques.
ton, Would you appear publicly
in such a gown" some Of Wash
ington's most smartly dressed won
en- had this TO say:
II should say notl"
Just the thought Of Il makes
me cold. especially when not ever
the Rrst signs Of spring are svi
dent"
at may he the answer to these
Washington summers"
at seems to me that we Rlrcad!
leave little enough 20 the imAgl
nation"
ut would be just the thing foI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15


Anniversary Reception: Mr.. and
Mrs. r, F. Wilson, 697 St. Anthony
Ave, will be hosts at a Reception
Friday, Feb. Is, at the Sterling
club, honoring their fifty-fifth we'd
ding anniversary.
Wedding: The marriage cere-
mony of Miss Eddris Few, 957 St.
Anthony Ave, and T-Sgt. John J.
Pridgen, will take place Thursday,
Feb. Ia, at Camphor Memorial
church, with Rev. Clarence 7. R.
Nelson performing the ritual.
Mrs. Clara Virginia Dorsey, 42s
st. Anthony Ave, is convalescing
with a broken arm at her home.
Mrs. Henry PetticOrd, 1872 Ron
do Ave, entertained at an informal
gathering Wednesday, Feb. 6, in
honor Of her son, Otis Skinner and
Tommie Braddock. Cocktails and a
buffet luncheon were served. Pokena
was played during the evening
Guests included: Johnnie and Der.
nita McHie, Ralph and Grace
Gardner, Ed and Nina Salters, Mrs.
Jetta McPheeters, Miss Caroline
Dixon, Mrs. Savannah Fields, and
Miss Katheryn Hopkins.
Oak Leaf Art club met Monday
Feb. II, the home of Mrs. Clara
Bentley, 1923 St. Anthony Ave
Members present were: lone
Brown, Anna Thomas, Lydia
Brown, Violet Saunders, Alice
Jackson, Ophelia WoOten, Emily
Harris, Matte Haskins, and Agne.
Wilson.
Guests: Mr.. and Mrs. John Pat
ton, 954 St. Anthony Ave, have as
their guests for the approximately
two weeks Capt. and Mrs. Louis A
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15

laine +. Galloway was honored at
personal shower Monday, Feb. I,
given by Mines. Sylvester Carter
and Ernest Greene at the latter's
home. Guests present were Mines
Walter Robinson, Carl Wade, Wal
ter Rhodes, Wilson Johnson, Carl
Griffin, Norman Light, and Robert
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15

Shoffner; Misses Earlinc Stokes,
Junauld and Harriet Brown, Eliza
beth Moore and Myrtle VassAr. The
following sent gifts but were un-
able 70 attend: Misses Roselylian
Mcclure and Jean Curry; Mines
James Simms, Jr., TalmadRe
Carey, Jr., and Leroy Coleman, Jr,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15


welfare of the coOd brother prior RUSSELL
The majority thing about the Negro
selves with intelligent information Except
there large of they really
because often politically divided
strength adds always that in tight
race few hundred votes the other campaign
and candidate can't afford
community lie hnds out what he's supposed shakes
hands and then home thinking
anyway.
a do is get up muer something about 49,
100000 Negroes democracy and Kitchen
then he by the being
since good old Abe, God rest his soul!
And falling brother been falling for i'll
Instead Of looking to the Democratic Republican party
for crumbs from the table should ourselves solid
unified political bloc and group losing
sleep nights. We do
Right they which way we are
hop l94s many third
party under the leadership Of Henry Wallace
happens it's going be murder and people
will love to dig up the Of intelligence and tolerance buried the
filthy bachoue rawlings of Rankin Bbo company Repub
can can't abb by pointing the south
bloc in the Democratic going
bamboOzed by the pOcang hekettebAck technique
going to have to make with the action and less
between and 1913.
Day given by the Hennepn County
Republicans the Hotel Radsso Saturday evening pur
get my Sassen After observing Mr.
witnessing with which the COP followers whoopo
1t his behalf, Stassen young
with forcu putting
don't have enough information 70 comment on h ms:
Lord
| tons.
II Stassen other candidate public smart
himself with pertinent Negro and min
GRITTY question the nation today that unhappy
position Of having to popaot what he hears told
and statistics reliable; people He
many whites droong the Negro people
because had coOred maid He'll avoid Negroes
who anything
long loud He'll make an ntemp To get
acquainted with the Negro working
polite ete with the lawyers professions
selfish people generally speaking and who
usually conhne themselves to such small closed circles activity
their opinions equally restricted
Politicians have been taking Il few
bandana heads Of letting them bow
through campaign and then them
job with fancy title that they think all
stuff I'm afraid have the reputation easily
easily paated thanks to the Tom who will deliver
doubtful privilege of sitting the political pow
calling Senator Booum by his
course).
Dumb voters and dumb politicians the
the millennium arrives should be fairly Meanwhile
anybody else do decide which the
face and throw his support accordingly.
Ill close by saying that Truman of for 94S the
the Rankin Bbo ticket They're running country
way, 5 o why make ofcal7
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15

would appear that the fair sex need
not worry about too much southern
exposure in the way Of evening
apparel. Public opinion seems to
have a way Of taking care Of sug-
Eestions such rs this.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15
To Honor New
naN

To Honor New
Residents Sunday
The st. Paul Women's Council
will honor new residents Of the city,
at a Newcomers reception, at the
Halle q. Brown, from I TO Q p, m.
This is an annual affair, sponsored
by this organisation.
Don't Forget the Annual George
Washington Tea Feb. 7. at Border
ChurCh.--AdVt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15
By NATALIR r. SCURLOCK

It's the little things that mean much-just a SMILE a
loving word Or remembrance on Valentines Day.
The gift needn't be expensive because it's the thought
behind that really matters By the token does not
necessarily have to be gift lovely we'll chosen card can
convey your sentiments Just well.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15
Social and Persona
ST. PAUL
o ST. PAUL

TSgt. Kenneth Stokes, of Mr.. and Mrs Richard L.
Stokes, 757 St. Anthony Ave. is visiting at his home for
few days. route from Las Vegas Nevada to Separation
Center Sgt Stokes has spent three in the Army
Mrs. Emmerett jones' 1921 Rondo Ave. left the city
Friday Feb g. for Texas where she will visit relatives for
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15

a horse and buggy, too, but Henry Ford changed
that
In 1910. worked in the Willkie campaign. not
because had deep love for the Republican party,
but because thought Willke the man for the
job. After that voted for Franklin Roosevelt not
because he Democrat. but because just couldn't
see Dewey and that Jerry Colona moustache, and
still don't
| have natural suspicion of poticisns-par.
ticulArlY those who cmtiNntn an nNih nlnrnst The
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15
Zl WAY S3af
V BV neil OODSOn RUSSELL

In order keep clear here and that
have political Politically free lancer and
patience with people who east their vote according t"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15

A specially tasty cereal
made Of whole wheat,
Garins, and corn meal
Fortihed with iron and
viramins Of the y com
pleH. Mixes by adding
hot or cold milk, or for.
mula.
IS birds Of Strained Feeds,
Q kiadI Of CHOPPED Feeds,
2 special BSby Csyesis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15

A whsat.lree cereal made
from finely ground Oat'
meal. FOrtibed for extra
nourisbmsni with iron
and vitaminS Of the y
compiler. Mines 10 q deli
eioUs. ersamy'smooth
oonsiMsncy. Just add hot
or cold milk or formula
and serve.