Beatrice Daily Sun from Beatrice, Nebraska • 3

White one night last week! Mrs. i turend home Tuesday from a vis! Beatrice Daily Sun, Beatrice, Nebrw Thar, Sept 8, 1913 3 trun their son and dauehter an 1 Farmers Have More Cash Now Than Ever A uaw is a niece or Mrs. Te Haxtinaa College Kathryn Bachle will soort leave for Hastings to attend college. Mrs. Francis Goodreau and little son of Denver, came Sunday to visit her parents, Mr.

and Mra. Stanley Balser. Mr. and Mrs. T.J.

Poague re- C9 iamuy in wicnita. Mr. and Mrs. Wells were shopping in Lincoln Friday. i 1 I' Mi 'i The said to be the most frequently used eapltd Initial letter in the English language.

ond-hand do lei, loaded It Into his truck and carted It away. In his shop, he found 230 pounds tSl.160) In a The auctioneer had sold the table In which his clerks kept the proceeds of the sale. SOLD WPONO TABLE GRANTHAM, Sept 8 The auctioneer sacrificed a kitchen table, last Item of his sale, for five shillings The buyer, a Nottingham sec farmer! art being consistently Increased and are eatlmated to be NEW YORK. Sept, 7 WV American farmers have more ready cash than ever before, the American Bankers association has sufficient to retire all farm debt However, the farmera are, wisely holding the reserves as a sale announced. And they haven't borrowed 4 guard against emergencies and to enable them to buy new equip heavily, either.

ment and make Improvements. This was determined in a survey by the association's agricultural The big demand for new equip commission which aaid: ment to replace that worn out Although American farmers have spent millions of dolalrs for Improvements, sou conservation, and the purchase of new equip ment since the wars end, farm during the war years appears to have been satisfied. There Is a nationwide trend among farmers to Improve vllvestock and crops and to practice modern conservation methods and land management. This trend Insures a steady improvement In the condition of agriculture for many yeara In the future. 3 debt has made no significant In crease.

And savings In bank deposits, and United States sav lngs bonds are at record levels. The report said: "Farm fam REASONS it Hies are going through these final months of adjustment from a war to a peacetime economy with very Liberty Hews I little disturbance. They are maintaining a sound financial position; and while they are using more credit for improvements and new 15 Liberty school began Monday with an all new staff with the exception of Fred Appleget. who was here last year. Mr.

Wells of Axtell. Nebr la the new superin their obligations, are being paid off in relatively ahort time, and they are adding to their already aubstantial finandl re Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wlgnall are vacationing In Oklahoma." Roy Ruyle returned Wednesday from the hospital where he had been receiving treatment Back From Pittsburgh Bernard Searcey returned last Saturday from Pittsburgh, serves. Farm debt held by banks at the beginning of this year was about $2,700,000,000, the report showed, as against $2,300,000,000 a year before.

1 Last year 12.438 banks loaned $5,046,504,000 to 2,679,848 farmers, mostly to finance production. 1 H)lff and only $1389.032,000 of this remained unpaid at the end of ENCORE PERFORMANCE After WiUit Garrison wu bitten In the arm by mult named Bill, an Atlanta, Ga photographer was tent out to get a picture of the two making up. Just at ha was about to map the peacemaking picture of Willie and Bill, the mule took another bite at the boy. This time he chewed the ihlrt instead of Willie, but the youngster say, "No more pictures." the year, the survey said. where he spent most of the summer.

He will teach In the Liberty school this year. Mrs. John Finterman returned last week from California. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Appleget were In Beatrice Thursday on business. Manv friends and relatives called at the M. D. Jimerson home last Sunday to honor the Jimer- Charles O'Neill of Charlot tesville, chairman of the com mission, said: "Farm mortgage debt remains only about one-half of what It was In a comparable LIVESTOCK EXHIBITS DLS MOINES UPy- W. More Storaq period after World War 1.

Smolek. extension animal hus bandman at Iowa Slate College says good showmanship Is lm Space Needed "Farm borrowing are usuauy a reliable Indicator of the economic condition of agriculture. One of the brightest aspects of the present situation is the fact that the average loan per borrower during 1918 for production purposes was only $1,845 and the average portant in showing livestock at fairs. A good animal, not properly eroomed or trained, he says, may HIST QUALITY ALWAYS No seconds, no irregulars! Every pair carefully inspected to give jrou perfection! sons on their 50th wedding anniversary. Open house was held from two until five.

Mr. and Mrs. Emii Haas returned Sunday from a week's vacation trip. Mrs. William Felhlabor'a broth-er.

Mr. Honig, is visiting In the Felhlabor home this week- Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Daw and family of Lansing, were overnight guests of Mrs. Nancy receive a lower placing than it justly -deserves.

State Production 7 Head Sees Need Of Additional Bins He advises that training and loan made on farm, real estate was only $2,325. "Cash reserves held by the grooming be started several weeks before the show. Hogs should be washed and brushed daily for a week to tame them for the ring. PERFECT FIT A' 1 Each pair i knit full-fashioned to cn'rvt Vound the natural contour of your leg. THE NEWEST SHADES For Fall 49! Acorn, butternut, chestnut, hickory smoke, nut brown.

Time Hog KilliM LINCOLN, Sept. 8. UP) A state production and marketing official believes a permanent solution to Nebraska's corn storage problem will require substantially more farm storage than now being, planned. State production and marketing administration commi 1 a Frank W. Reed made the comment today.

He declared prospects for a near record 1949 crop, together with an 800 million bushel carryover of old com, point to the possibility of an even more acute storage problem next year. Reed expressed general satisfaction with the current progress being made by Nebraska producers in expanding the farm storage. "The cooperatioit of farmers In repealing substantial quantity of their 1948 crop under price support la one of the rcA5t important factors in the so on of this year's problems. "Not only are they helping themselves by building safe reserves against a possibility of short crops in the future, but thev are assuming their full share of responsibility in making their price support program work," Reed stated. Producers resealing corn under price support loan may earn a ten cent1 a bushel storage payment on all or part of their cron.

Reed said additional contract awards for bin type and comparable storage structures have raised the capacity under the commodity Credit corporation current procurement program to about 260 million bushels. Already on hand, he said. Is 43 million bushels of storage capacity. ANY OLD TIME Now you com anjoy fraah and amoked meat the year around when you use th Mrricea ol our modem locker plant No longer need you wait until cold woathor bofort you can butdMc'cmd oat your own -boaa. -v.

Wa make the weather in our plant tho chill room is 35', the curing room 40. and tho locker room kapt at tore. That'a why wo aay that right now is hog killing tuno. Bring Us Your We'll Da the Rest ITHOMPSON'S FOR DEPENDABLE FOODS. PHONE 75 SI GAUGE IS DENIH 54 GAUGE 15 DENIEX.

SI GAUGE 39 DENIES 45 GAUGE 39 DENIES AT THOMPSON'S Simply rush tho animal to our sanitary plant for axpert handling. Wo'll process tho meat and aire and smoke the-hams, bacon, and ehoulders just the way you like them. Your locker will be filled with' tempting roast, slealcs. chops, sausage-ready- for PORK RIBS 2jjjj ICK chili 49C Lb. SLICED 39 Pure GROUND BEEF lb.

lb. 23ci BACON ENDS 65 MINCED LUNCHEON 2 lbs. EXTRA LONG WEAR Reinforcements at toe, heel, sole, and toy all points of heaviest wear and LEG FLATTERY Milt sheer deniers plus fine stitches, perfect teams, and rench heels insure beauty. DIGGEST VALUES 39e 23c SAUSAGE Lb. SHORT RIBS Lb.

SLICED RINELESS A A 1 AY', BACON BEANS Large White VEGETABLE SOUP 25 25 I Shop around! Compare! Be convinced that Caymode's your very best buy! 2 lbs. cans 1 JUUttM-MJlMaU SALAD-DRESSING Qt. 39 19 J' I 3.. DILL PICKLES Hy Klaa ftj 'MACARONrtriTbi; Klaa I SPAGHETTI lbs. w5 Hy Kiss An MILK 2 tall eans'w? You are invited! Qt MIXED VEGETABLES, CORN, PEAS, or BEANS, SPINACH, RED QRw BEANS 2 No.

2 tins Wp MIX CANDY '2 lbs. TOMATO SOUP eana 25 25 51.39 I Dox. 'IMIHHIIIIIHll Ik 4 a 2 ''Si Suggestions from Our Retail. Dept. FRESH CORNED BEEF lb.

49c FRESH GROUND BEEF lb. 39c RIB BOILING BEEF lb. 29c FRESH BEEF LIVER lb. 59c fresh pork v. 25c FORK SAUSAGE, Country IstyT BREAKFASTTJNKSri lb7elio7 SLICED BACON, 1 lb.

cello ib. 59c FRESH PORK STEAK Ib7 53c 7 HOME MADE BOLOGNA Ib. 39c Home Rendered Lard, 5 lb. tub 79c FRESH FISH AND SEAFOODS CATFISH FILLETS Ib. 43c HADDOCK RLLETS lb.

35c PERCH FILLETS lb. 32c WHITING FILLETS lb. 25c WHOLE DRESSED WHITING lb. 17c BULLHEADS Cello wrapped lb. 43c CHANNEL CATFISH, cello Ib.

59c KIPPERED SAUI0N lb. 83c HALIBUT STEAKS, cello lb. 63c SALMON STEAKS, cello lb. 65c FRESH JUMBO SHRIMP 2 lb. box $1.59 BREADED SHRIMP, 12 oz.

pk. $1.15 LOBSTER TAILS, cello Ib. $1.55 FRESH. OYSTERS, 12 oz. pkg.

79c Phone 1825 For Free Delivery BE SMARTi.e Monday evening Sept. 12th watermelons Your White Table Grapes 2 lbs. 19c Choice MJjB as. BUY TWO PAIRS! DOUELf THE WEAR! 2 'S 55c Boy's Dept. Close Oats Men's Athletic Men's Athletic Undershirt Two big tables of short-lines, broken sizes including such items as: Buttcrftut, Folgers COFFEE.

lb. 55c ROSY DAWN COFFEE 2 lbs. 69c HY KLAS COFFEE lb. 49c JIMMIES, checks and plaids, sanfor ized, blue or tan. Sizes 2 to 6.

SUGAR 10 lbs. 93c SLACK plaid shirt, plain long-ie, sanforized, vat dyed. Sizes 5-6. if i A fortunate late-ln-tfE--' i purchase enables you to buy thrite fine quality knit briefs at substantially irss. KUrs 30-.

LONGIE PANTS, Junior sizes In cot-tons 4-6. Boys 14 and 16 in all-rayon. A sell out before! Here's other offering of these same fine gaiiRe all-rayon undershirts. White, all sizes 36-42. OH' 38 only.

'l jTHOMPSONI FOR DEPENDABLE FOODS. PHONE 7imm4 i.