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Pulp Fiction, 1950 · page 8 of 135

A. Merritt's Fantasy Magazine, October 1950 — page 8: what you’re looking at

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A. Merritt's Fantasy Magazine, October 1950 — page 8: Pulp Fiction, 1950

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“Our Future's Brighter” YOU'LL NEVER GET THAT PROMOTION IF YOU DON’T MAKE MORE THE CAR'S OLD PEP AND POWER IT WOULD HELP SN G7 647 AN AUTHORIZED RECONDITIONED FORD ENGINE WILL GIVE YOUR LS CAR NEW LIFE, AND CUT REPAIR ¢ BILLS, MR. DAVIS. AND COSTS ONLY/ A LITTLE MORE THAN ARING (~ AUTHORIZED pert” IT WILL MEAN B eed A NEW FUTURE FOR ECONDITIONED = ME, TOO / FORD ENGINES NOW I'M MAKING MORE SALES THAN EVER, and surf € parts AND THE BOSS OK'D tioned or repigaet24i- MY PROMOTION / gine Ford Party’ Precision f; : ‘ = ards? © Ford stag’ @r a5. Miles ®c f . ; per dottarg a eis OUR FUTURE'S BRIGHT iberal . BECAUSE OUR FORD'S WY on old FUTURE'S BRIGHTER /] °"8ine : Wherever you buy reconditioned Ford “ay saad ay Engines or Engine Accessories, be sure to look for this Authorized Reconditioner's emblem _A. MERRITT’S FANTASY (Continued from page 6) he was constantly in touch with a great many different kinds of people. He died in June, 1936, at his home in Bradford, | New Hampshire. The second writer that we want to tell you something about is Jack Williamson whose “Racketeers in the Sky’”’ appears in this issue. He was born in April, 1908. His parents were school teachers who, when Jack Williamson was only s€ven, moved in a covered wagon from Pecos, Texas to Sonora, Mexico to take up ranching. The nearest neighbors to their new home lived several miles away. Mr. Williamson became increasingly in- terested in science and imaginative fiction as his years grew. It was not only a good pastime in a thinly inhabited region, but a possible escape from a way of life that left the family fortunes at the mercy of the weather. His first story, ““The Metal Man,” was sold the summer before he started college at Canyon, Texas. Later he transferred to the University of New Mexico where he majored in psychology. During the last war he went to the Southwest Pacific in 1945 as a weather forecaster. He flew as an observer on several Marine bombing and patrol mis- sions over the nothern Solomons. At present Mr. Williamson is living with his wife in Portales and is continu- ing to write science-fiction ! A word now about the next issue of A. MERRITT’S FANTASY. We are ex- tremely glad to be giving you the sequel to “The Face in the Abyss’? —none other than A. Merritt’s celebrated classic, “‘The Snake Mother.’”? No words could do it justice in this very small space—and each one of you fans has either read it or will be looking forward to reading this much talked about and sought after fantasy. Suffice 1t to say that Graydon’s incredible return to the fabulous Cordillera de Cara- baya in search of Suarra is magnificently painted by the greatest of fantasy writers. Completing the issue is a short story by Max Brand entitled, ‘The Lost Garden.” The January issue of A. MERRITT’S FANTASY will be published November } 3rd. —The Editor 6)(0)©) (C(O) (C(O)