davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-20
Small Farm Units Are
Bio Implement Buyers

Two-thirds OF the one and one
half billion dollars being spent for
AGRICULTURAL implements this year Is
being expended for small one-family
farms, according to recent survey
of the Anti-Friction Bearing Manu-
facturers association.
For the first time the small farm
operator, who owns 6 per cent Of
the country's total farm acreage,
will be the biggest customer for
automatic labor-saving implements.
The low ebb Of farm labor as well
as the increase in farm savings has
been responsible for the mechanical
ton Of the smaller farms.
One outstanding result is that by
1850, it is estimated that four mil
lion farms will produce 80 per cent
more than the total production Oh
six million farms before the war.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-20
COTTON:
Mechanized

Last of the great American farm
commodities to remain essentially
a man-mule crop, cotton finally IS
becoming mechanical, thus eliml-
mating the necessity Of maintaining
vast armies of laborers to meet the
two peak labor periods of the crop
cycle.
determination is one Of the ma.
jor steps in the effort Of cotton
people from Virginia to California
to achieve lower production costs.
To the 121a million people in 10
states who derive all or substan-
tial part of their income from cot.
ton it is Of paramount importance
that they keep their crop competi'
tive cost-wise.
The answer lies, to great ex'
tent, in mechanization. Thinning
and wedding equipment and har-
vesting machines, are revamping
the farm picture in the South.
The mechanical cotton picker Is
capable Of performing the work OF
40 to so human pickers, varying
with weather conditions. land sur
face, and other factors.
Typical result Of mecharizatlon
was the experience Of Mississippi
farmer who used a fame cultivator
to control weeds at a cost OF 81
cents an acre at the same time hui
man choppers were costing S..
OF course, complete mechanlza'
ton Of cotton will not materlallze
overnight. National Cotton council
representing the entire industry,
reports that in 1947 less than per
cent Of the crop could be classed
as entirely mechanical. A consid'
cradle portion Of the remaining
crop, however. was In various
stages Of mechanization.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-20
ESPIONACE:
DRAGON Seed

The drago seeds Of international
espionage sown during the war sud-
denly had begun to bloom with a
vengeance and the nations capital
seemed to be overgrown with spies
and rumors of spies.
First stone was cast by Miss Eliza
beth Bentley, self-confessed courier
for Soviet agents. who revealed that
much of her information had come
from sources in official government
positions.
She showed no hesitancy in NAM
ing names, among which were those
of Nathan G. Silvermaster, board
of economic warfare and war assets
administration official; William w.
Remington, former commerce de-
partment official. and Alger Hiss,
former state department official &C.
tive in the establishment of the Unit
ed Nations.
There was no visible proof that
any Of the persons she implicated
ever had furnished information to
the Soviet espionage ring, although
some had Communistic backgrounds.
AS matter of fact, the FBIreported
that it had spent more than three
million dollars in an investigation
of the same matter months prior to
the current excitement. The Omen
finally gave it up because OF lack
of documentary proof.
But congressional Investigations
were under way in both the senate
and house. Testimony included the
usual aamboyant accusations and re.
examinations but failed to produce
any concrete evidence.
Rep. Karl Mundt (Rep., S. d.,
chairman Of the house un-Amerlcan
activities committee, added to the
national impact Of the affair by as.
sorting that there is good reason to
believe Communist spy ring is op-
Grating in Washington right now"
His committee was investigating,
he said, although the public hearings
so far had dealt only with the testi-
mony that a Red espionage system
was at work in the U. S. during the
war,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-20
HOLY LAND:
Optimism

Although the July l8 truce III
Palestine put at least a temporary
end to the military bloodshed be-
tween Jews and Arabs, the struggle
for rights and power continues be-
hind the diplomatic scenes in the
Near East.
However, there is some reason to
believe now that many OF the
troubles in the troubled spot may
be smoothed out when Count F'olke
Bernadotte, U. N. mediator, pro-
poses his next peace plan in Sep
TENDER.
One of the reasons for such optl'
mism is the attitude of King Abdullah
Of Trans-Jordan, most powerful OF
the Arab league states.
Abdullah has asked for full and
careful consideration of any future
proposal for permanent peace in
Palestine.
And, he said, his Arab nation
does not exclude any possible COM
promise that secures justice and
prevents unnecessary bloodshed.
1--WE would like that the efforts
of Count Bernadotte in the refugee
problem be successful, and after.
wards that any new proposals which
he will make should not be rejected
outright, but be fully discussed be.
fore they are put in final FORM"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-20

root crops, shelled corn, ground
grain and forage. Chopped hay Is
being elevated in the accompanying
illustration.
They do these "back-breaking'
chores easily, and all day long with
out complaining. However, before
you build or buy an elevator be
sure you know for what it is to be
used. That knowledge will determine
the size and type best suited for
your needs.
Costs of operation vary somewhat,
but, in general, farmers can figure
on it taking from 1/10 to five kilo-
watt hours of power to elevate 1000
bushels Of grain with an elevator,
run by a five horsepower motor
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-20

of delicious pride, it holds two of
restlessness, envy, doubt, humilia-
ton. Anyone who has had the
slightest taste of fame knows that.
Hollywood is more filed with dis
appointed lives than any other
place I know, except perhaps the
ranks of the forgotten writer's and
Broadway actors. Some have had
an exciting day, some will have it
after a while, some never will.
Thousands feed hungrily upon long
remembered triumphs-the wonder.
full part in a 1922 play; the story
Munseys printed in 1918; the drama
that got $1,000 prize after World
War I.
Of course, any Woman's life has
its glorious moments. But, believe
me, they can be as intense over
Dads unexpected raise, the splen-
did new baby, Harry's school rec
ord or finding just the ideal sum-
mer camp as over a Hollywood or
Broadway success.
Love Is the Secret
For Marigold and Minnie, too,
the secret and the cure are the
same. Put love into your life, deep
love of children, home, husband,
garden, books, the blind children
at the asylum. the tennis courts at
the club.
Yes, but suppose you don't feel
love? Well, if you don't, it's your
own choice. Dig deep enough into
your job and the love will come.
Even If it isn't easy, make your
self put love into things and it will
come back, pressed down and run
ming over.
Put flowers on the dinner table
and start an amusing story or
game when the family is gathered
there. Try a dozen mild little at
fectionate gestures toward Tom.
He's tired tonight? How about the
Wilson affair at the office? Let's
sit out on the step after dinner,
Tom, there'll be moon. Isn't this
nice and restful, just by ourselves
Take up a language, Russian or
Spanish, and amuse the family with
new words. Or move from that city
fiat to the country and whiteWash
fences, watch the personalities OF
chickens, grow a profitable crop OF
potatoes or sell the extra milk.
Write down 10 things that you
are going to do; 10 ridiculous and
unrelated things: Change my hair
do; buy a camera; get kitten;
move furniture around in your room;
turn the storeroom into a game
club and fill it with domlnoes,
checkers, puzzles, pencils, pads;
study home nursing; learn to up
holster; sell candy to the Women's
exchange.
Years ago merchants from the
South seas used to come back with
all sorts of mixed treasures. Make
vour life that sort of voyage. How
to start? Why by remembering
these words: seek and We shall
find" ASK and we shall receive"
KNOCK and it shall be opened I'M
to YOU"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-20
Seek Big Noise
To Scare Fish

The United States fish and Wild
life service wants to find noise
which will scare young salmon
away from the huge spillways and
turbines that have been built in the
Columbia river.
For years salmon have used the
river as they come from the seas to
seek fresh water for egg-laying. The
old-timers among salmon have
sense enough to use the fish ladders
and elevators. But young fish, born
above the dam, try to come down
the hard way, through spillways
and turbines. Thousands are killed.
If a noise can be discovered which
will scare the young salmon in the
right direction, a lot of fish lives
will be saved.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-20
That Old Oil

oil il being consumed in the
n s today at a rate exceeding
the total world consumption Of only
10 wears ago, according to an
article in a recent issue Of "Busi.
ness Comment" bulletin OF the
Northern Trust company in Chicago.
Demand for all oils in the first
quarter of 1913 averaged 6.3 mil.
lion barrels daily, an increase Of Z
ner cent over the corresponding
period Of 1947.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-20
Weevil Damage in Grain
Traced to Unclean Bins

Prevention of weevil damage to
the new crop is possible If the
granary is cleaned and sprayed with
DDT. Nearly all cases Of "weevily"
grain can be traced to unclean bins
according to Purdue university en-
tomologists. Any infestation which
occurs likely will come from insects
which remain from year to year IN
the grain and can be prevented os
proper cleaning.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-20
Recipe for Traffic Jam

WAUKEGAN. ILL.-Want a new
recipe for traffic jam?
Take 300 cases Of red raspber-
ries; Is cases Of black raspberries;
IS cases of currants; so cases OF
dewberries; Is bushels OF apples.
Mix well and press with a ton
and a half truck.
That's what Wayne HeDenga OF
Three Oaks, Mich, did. His truck,
loaded with the juicy ingredients,
overturned on highway Al north OF
here. There was plenty Of traffic
lam but Hellenga was not hurt.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-20

Whitaker Chambers, a senior
editor Of Time magazine and
an admitted former member
of the Communist party, got .
load off his chest when he told
the house un-American activ-
tiles committee the names of a
few more higher echelOn gov
eminent officials who had par
ticipated in the notorious Wash
ington spy ring of decade
ago. His testimony included
the names of Alger Hiss, for
mer state department official;
Nathan Witt, former attorney
for NLRB. and Lee FRESHMAN,
former CLIO general counsel.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-20
BAD DISPOSITION
Sdys::

Why is it, queries Marigold
Wilson, that some people are
ouerao,cing with cheertulness,
gaiety and good humor ,chile
others live a life Of dreadful
boredom, wondering about
the tutility Of everything.
Some ruomen regard life as a
big, happy adventure; others
tolerate 1t as a necessary dull
routine.
Miss Norris explains that
anyone vhose life is dignifed
and useful cannot help reap
ing his share Of happiness.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-20
BY KATHLEEN NORRIS

NV WlldL elSe you lldVe
w or know or do" de-
mands Marigold Wilson dis
consolately, IF you haven't
a good disposition? What
gives one woman a good dis
position anyway and gives an
other a horrible one like
mine? I'm better looking than
my sister, Pam; my husband
makes more money than hers;
my two children are pretty
we'll grown, her four are still
very small. Yet Pam is al
ways interested, always
laughing, always happy and
I can't help being bored, won
dering whether it's all worth
while, fighting a dreadful
sense of being left out of
things, missing things.
Pam looks at me as if she
couldn't understand a word I say,
when I try to express the way I
feel. Yet thousands Of other wom-
en- experience the same feeling of
futility, of Illustration, of failure. In
a word, to my sister life is one con-
tinual adventure and to me, it's one
continual flop"
Well, of course, we all know that
mood as a mood. But when it be-
comes chronic, it is dangerous. 1t
is unfair to the children of the fam
lily, destructive to the wife and
mother who INDUCES it and su-
premely cruel to the man who is
Juggling along at a dull job and
vaguely aware that whatever he
does, Marigold isn't going to be
happy. Consequently, the atmos-
phere of home is one Of gloom and
failure.
Several times, during the many
years when / have been writing
these articles, l have been &C.
cused of undue optimism. Only this
week 1 received an angry letter
from a young woman in a Penn
sylvania suburb, who said among
other things:
81 wish you would get tired of
telling us all that we can be sue
cessful, we can be rich and ia
NOUS. All we have to do, accord
ing to you, is put $40 in the bank
every week and serve our men ap-
petizing dinners made Of cuts OF
beef neck and turnips. Don't you
know that SO women out OF a lOO
never are rich, famous or success
full? You make other women bit
ter when you talk that way"
Many Are dissatisfied
Well, it never would occur to me
to make these statements, as quot
ed here, so Minnie Forster is mis-
quoting. But 1 know what she
means. DIG lllCdilo biios - O.
many lives, like that of Marlgold
in the opening questions, are de-
feated and unsatisfied and that 1t
is nothing short of maddenlng to
be told by older and more for
tunate women that their failure is
not unavoidabl
What have said repeatedly and
what I say again now is that there
is no life that may not be dlgnl-
fed, useful and fulfilled. And when
you meet these conditions, you can
not escape happiness.
All success is not what 1t
seems. Sometimes it is the bit
terest sort of dead sea fruit. All
wealth is subject now to so
many taxes and obligations, so
many irresistible appeals for
charity and general help, as not
to be wealth any longer in the
old sense.
As for fame, it is fruit with
poisoned core. For every moment
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-20

Despite the impression you
might have received from
reading newspaper accounts Of
the Olympics, American ath-
letes were not the only ones
who took part in the games.
This straining gentleman, for
instance, is Imry Nemeth OF
Hungary who won the hammer
throw with a heaye of 1873 feet,
liz inches.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-20

Koroseal or plastic lily ponds
make it possible for the farmer as
well as the city dweller to have
lilv pool without the expense of
huilding a stone or concrete basin.
The plastic pond may be emptied'
folded up and brought indoors and
stored during the winter months.
The pond also may be used as q
wading. pool for children or as
duck pond.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-20
Dry Cleaning

"I'm all upset. The doctor said
the only way to cure my rheuma-
tism was to keep away from all
dampness."
whats so tough about that?"
"You don't know how silly it
makes me feel to sit in an empty
bathtub and 60 over myself with
a vacuum cleaner"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-20
[!AATlON.
P5Billiion

! ss :: End Of this year individ.
Rid as.rh. IL, N the U. S. viii have
bee: rsrss. l2' billion dollars in
srysy s..;., taxes. according to
Enes M, sL-IIed Domestic Con-
|Haasl - prepared by the
Fa,a. Industrial Conference
Fu paid sis'' n, he report says, Amer.
b Ssy more more IN personal taxes
r. tpnib,rss As Tor new homes,
and medical care.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-20
Hard RatiOnS

Hard RatiOnS
Stranger Ito soldier in lunch
wagon)-How come you're not
eating out at camp tonight?
Soldier-Well day before yes
terday a mule died and we had
hamburger. Yesterday the cat
died and we had rabbit stew. This
morning the cook caught two
skunks, and I figured I'd rather
eat in town tonight.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-20
CONGRESS:
[nuilline

2cobab,y TIE only accomplishment
he s2ec:a, summer session Of
Fng!ess called By President Tru-
ban vas % provide both parties
fta bigger and better supply
poE:ica, ammunition FOR the cleo
br campaign.
Democrats would De able to say
Z: re COP congress simply sat
Fci On is launches ard did moth
& about tie pressing problems Of
na-o2, housing and other nation
issues.
Republicans could counter with
aaSSecaoI that, within the bounds
i2s.' political beliefs and iudg-
22i G: Tha: IS best for the ma
b, ;2ey ID all they could under
p circumstances. To that they
:oa2.? would add the stock argu-
ea; ia: the whole thing is the
& q he l6-yaar Democratic
h r.o ~ =. ,,'a - ,.e 1II'sna'e soIu-
(.,r. mus Is n the election Of a
|rs~ss = 'o''''"''''a'''n this
|o,. ....,.
Il B.: MS, ,ss.': o; ne special session
ka;s s:- :, - :. ' 80 10 .'.. sharpen the
|,9.,, -. - =. w., ~ %.'e cleavage
ss..c ,-~,,,r ,.o -. -, ., ...S over DO
z,,s ,l c,.,.,. ana give Inc voters
wa: .sr viii, ~..,, a. os" 5I,.s,e idea
EGsn... "'" SS "ec'0ng on
| D,s,.,. D.,
k:.ss, s.. ..sS,aea' Humans la
f3S,s ..a''.2es against congress
n, ,,. ,>,S az, warnings that con-
H. S, ,.S., VIII curb ne now dan
::3. -....'': :., j" the aaal analysis
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-20
Practical Results

Mr.. Horner-Jasper, how are
you getting along in grammar?
Jasper-Swell. I amt had bad
mark since when school begun.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-20
Subtle difference

Bills your cousin looking for
work?
JilI-No, not at al. He only
wants a job.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-20
-WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
,,,esow Talks Provide Peace Hope;
' '''' Eyes Initiation, Housing;
ssd Soy Scare startIes Country

D. Ri SchoentSen WINU Stan "rIter-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-20
Petting Party

Bob-You know that poor fam
lily with eight children down the
road? I bought them a dachshund
as a gift.
Roy-Why a dachshund?
Bob-So they can all pet him
at once.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-20
yUGT'gSR
.T1G;:S|E|E::::::jfj17l[I7A!
Green Old Age

Green Old age
"Did your grandfather live to a
green old age?"
II should say so! He was
sWindled three times after he was
TO-"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-20

IncCON :
V>
fMterei"' - .l,. anyone knew
/ prac;;caA! O.. a. s.e-ss of the Mos
,:cs The N,' ~. 1s.wsen josef Stall
rs coats:e''. ,.,,S.sSidorS Of three
&c me -. vas ia: there was
k.sta:a Ta'''''-
:g:::eFs">. 81, thick censorship
ne Vs" ..: any .e.g..5 Of what
Evening star., 1948-07-26
ROOMS FURNIsHED-Northwe,,

NS0NNS
REFINED YOUNG LADY WANTED, share
fashioned from House Beautiful masazine:
Pfsste Snsh s82 %s ST. n SwNe.v s2l
doie. rm, twin beds. pvt. bath: Bendiix5 Badi5
ainsEs BIks From sElss fsis 75sa
with vi / running water. twin beds. adj. bath. S.
LAT MASS; AVE: N;w.apblsi i Im;, sin.
fs5a fsRf'na MaAk9aRD ispsfs ST. *s;s fGsn.
next to bath. c.h.w.. maid service: nr.
theaters. t-ansp. and restaurants S35 mo.
Is $50. I. l. AVE. Nw,.ReausifuIy f9rn,
EEhLTy GO ,Mfnsas sia 81 St Dl 5gs5 "a
farn hsah se coset 1sxt e bath 5R roea s
transp,, unlimited phone, pvt. home. GE.
The The JAMES. 17a1 P st. n.w..comfort:
81 sIfli smI,Sois S9IE; AVE- RT 9s9s 9N%rse clean
sober gentlemen only; 81 wk. IA. 4I3e.
s:.sa s.nse. H9erH Il. 's ossa 1sh ss St ss
suIl Sotei Service: sg4.h!, switchbea!d IA
ssssls s6MMrk s0ussi s s Hsssy 500
18th st. NV, MA. 92lb. Single. S15i
dbie.. SIS and UP per wk Complete hotel
service
REFINED PROTESTANT FAMILY-Room
for gentleman: lovely location; conv. to
trapsp. Can ia. 9204. l422 Madison st.
cG,oHLoREp-1se4 Col wALLAcH pL.-Ia4gs
trent room; convenient to transportation;
gentlemen only. Call HO. 1919. go
CoLORED-NEATLY furn. room for emp.
large front room for man to share with
another; twin beds; 81 wk. AID. 1882.
CoLoRED-LARGE front rm., suitable 2
girls. $50 ca; conv.; large 1-rm,, kit.
apt, furn.; heat and light incl: $40
| ca. Caf NO. 9605. -GS
COLORED-BEAUTIFUL room and porch
| in nice neighhorhood: twin beds: for
| two men or two girls: cooking privileges
CoLoRED-631 PARK RID. Nw.-ss
Evening star., 1948-07-26
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

ADDING MACHINES. .typewriters.. calcu-
III uN1TED o TYPEwRiTER CO. sIs
ADDISG MACH, typewriters. calculators
cash regs., office eouipt., any kind TOP
price. NE. 7236; CO. 46a5 ewes, Sunday.
ANTIQUES. bric-a-brac, china. silverware,
DC poKA 5s"fi1s KRFsRM sses MiIEsToAE 1855
nv; Sterling 74es
hiehest cash prices paid. CAN MURRAY.
shpso6as Ehf'S1 SssS dining room or contents of
home; will pay cash; we do moving, stoG-
age. ia. 1887; after Z p.m.' GE. l4l6.
SUITES, dining room suites.
living room pieces, rugs, gas ranges and
once; win pay highest possible prices.
aE psisE odsg shss MR Gsa 5sse Ns to ss
ssesssoTiss eous5t at hishes. prices BREN-
eRnaiasA caSEkA DsRt RRANfEb 'as' hsh SH QUALITY
movie samera; projectors; lenses ass1 Ask for
IL eEoTHfNG@Top HING tro prices ~, paid for mems
nssa msats si0'ns ess SsR' aoRRis pAWSsRokEks Sss
oasa evenings min VIII esf to give ssti%.ts
CLOTHING-Highest prices paid Tor men.
NV ME- 37e7 open ewes VIII cali
DIAMONDS, old gold and silver: diamond
watches and discarded tewelry Cash paid
ERNEST BURK. INC. 614 18th st, NV
FURNITURE-House. apartment or single
piece; highest cash price Eve do movingl
buy entire contents or
odd pieces. Also old glassware. china,
bric-a-brae. Buying and selling for over
so years. HOPWooD'S. sth and st.
RNTTURE-Household effects of every
pianos Of all KINDS top prices
FURNITURE and household effects Of the
better kind wanted at once; win bus
suites. odd pieces or entire home; Please
FURNITURE-Your entire household con-
tents or odd pieces: highest prices. g. =.
FURN. EXCH.. 210 7th ct. Sc. AT. obs5.
FURNITURE-Fcr highest prices, call Mr..
DOUGLAS any time At UN. 1887. 1T
Evening star., 1948-07-26
FARM and GARDEN.

LANDSCAPE PERFECTION-As the artist
Drtng;u brings out every eyer detail Of beautiful
your individual problem with. service so
general general as, as to cover every phase Of your
ssed4 rea sEhdns spees
topsoil. acid woods earth: well-rotted COW
manure; manure; $40. % bus: Wondergro, SIS:
drons, magnolia, doswood, pyracantha.
bamboo. all types Of confer and broad
iea1 evergrsen' shade. ornamentals, how-
ground covers. selected plants, locally
grown, hardy; dug, delivered, planted same
day; grading drainage. maintenance, tree
fencing brick. stone. fagstone. cement; !;
cinder block walls, steps, walks. terraces,
pools Sas aassigpS nT plans advice and estimates
BEVERLY TREE cio.-undesirable trees
removed. spraying, pruning and elevating
immediate servics on tree and spTsy work
60 60 ENGLISH ENGLISH BoxWooD. S excel aSo4 cond.;
sszH z apDroS tt sot blue spruce other shrub
pEMsoNc BEN ch RoTof111LER, NSf1 new warTsSty. msS
S75 of list; new Rototiliers, Rotoette.
Choremaster, Jacaues-Frazer tractors. Toro
sx farm prees ns'hy gNR Fqk mo Es
akbES as sf nwy Pianes A es Jr 7o1S snd
s and ETC., "a pe.d hp with ss7 pS
S si5ys5 snT5 gPTlnEa; M sH. 5.a 5$sS ,,.as ss a..
sample, only one left; price reduced Sl0O
GE. 5000. %
FREEZERS, IL Gu IT. International 1895
1S5 GU. ft. Victor, S475; Is Gu IT, Wilson,
upright. 1921; 100 boxes of Birdseye
tTozen nnvSs fSoa free with these treezers.
Silver Spring, SH 1880 rs
LANDSCAPE SERVICE-Sodding, grading
and pruning. Sod and top soil delivered.
Ask operator for Ashton 21S2 -2S
SOD. almost free of weeds. crab grass, cut
thick from rich land, delivered in Garnet
rolls, layed to make an even smooth, per
feet avn. Ii. 1925. OV. 6OO5 27s
LOVELY AFRICAN VIOLETS to bring Joy
and beauty into your home. Come, phone
or write us. BEHNKE NURSERIES. Wash
Baltl. blvd, BeltSville, Md. Price list
available Phone TO. 1884. Open Sundays
BLUE GRASS SOD. one of the most beau
tiful fields in Va, $50 acres, close in, for
Phone MI 495l. 27'
TOP SOIL. fill dirt sand manure. blue
stone and road gravel by yard. ton or load
SH. 5110 or FIR. 557S. Il