Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, March 11, 1934, Home Edition, Image 11

Athens banner-herald., March 11, 1934, Home Edition, Page PAGE ELEVEN, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextNEWS Jents at College School Have g Frida Carnival on y First Grade jeen missing Miss i hope she will be well : Hancock has taught { con looking forward carnival all this rier came to see Uus Fourth Grade rdly wait until this e are lokoing forward interesting things at | Viiss Glenn eame to : . : erday and told us of E it e eould see for a | . one is expecting tu ¢ time. Next Tuesday, \ on’'s grade is putting tll¢ ow't Each ‘9ne <can 1 for a pgund of pa- W ooing to sell the pa- Wi ¢ begun the most in udy of ViKings. We i o book about Vikings a readers . 'we are read- L roos of “Other Lands® Gil. ] ward - made .a Viking | i sword and brought it t()‘i It} morning. ‘ A RSN Wi R & Fifth Grade f ¢ ( ing }rl|;)“:<' in our I i have neither been absent tardy this last siX weeks: Mil-! ] Epps Hampton Martin, [ ; ge Saye, Janette Bruce, Dor- Gregol Mary L. Lilewallyn. I 3 : oot our reports Wednes \, and we . hope to find we have‘i | ourselves ‘higher than 2 or 3. | i Morris came to us froml g o street. sechool = and Chm‘lvs[ ) s from Barrow. We arel ! to have thein in our class. | | | OPPORTUNITY SCHOOL l 8 D yok is being made ufi interesting events and dui]yi enil the school by Ro- | ] ) Anderson. A committee | ti Mozelle Payne, June | ) Helen Reid, Belva J“ow-f Hilda Hardy, Mary Papa zuuH ik Robertson are composing | words { our school song; | 1 ng written by Ru~§ \ n and Harriet Min- | : Harwell, Center Wil- | s and Bunk Dillard were on | J of the devoitonal | ELIZABETH WILFONG. ‘ . | I ] | UR BASEBALL 1 TEAMS FORMED rth and Fifth Grade bys at Chase Street Or nize Lroups First Grade i our soup and on has gained Lo een eating it, an to school our i ean street. Now we ) We are glad to ? Seymour in our room Second Grade ! [ ryir hard in spelling | imi vork, The following | € the most hundreds so far: flest Shaw, Talmadge E(l\\';ﬂ‘d&' V Jack Kirk, and (‘Oughi Wihen we get hundreds in I K W can g 0 to our ] Woebay -groceries. The We saf in she vard last fall Mg Bow. We- are U.)l 4 new flower bed in .~:<‘hoo1l . We have seed now to plant. | Third Grade ] ¥ the boys built a dike! e sand table, They used two 0L cement to one part of‘ F and mixed it with water. This MhE it was. real hard, Our it “iwith buttercups. § € from bulbs which came ! ! Mary Cobb and funter are back in ' X Ing out several days 4 Cree Bowers isl Il operation, 1 Alvin. Long, 1 Fourth Grade-B 1 ving a good lil))(?‘ ) 1§ stories.’ We have | < W words that thé vl of our hoys wish p Visit Valhalla, the or's heaven, l‘)t‘.\ido’-\‘;‘ t we are: playife lilke this best of all "Big Brother,” Mr. : I ught us a fine - We think he is Edith Avery. Fist) Grade-A f d fifth grade bo®s | ed - four teams for play catch at recess ) tor a week. The €K are w. N, Stone, oy Richard Dowady {"f;‘f"’sgm‘ We hope: to SOO %6chool team and biay some other season opens. Mmade 100 in the six Y test: Irene Hug : er, Doris Scheider, uth ‘Taylor, Rich | d Flanigan, Harold N. Stone, John Ruark, Roy : 1 Talmadge, and . We are glag to i boughn back after a 4 but we are sorry . 15 out with measles. OF THE ATHENS 'Physically Handicapped Child Discussed - At Barrow School P.-T.A. Study Period Series of Lectures by Dr. J. E. Green Is Begun Wednesday By MRS. FRANK W. FITCH The first of a course oi six les sons sponsored by Barrow school's new Study Group was conducted by Dr. J. E. Green Wednesday afternoon at the school. Dr. Green will give an hour each Wednesday afternoon to this series, and those interested in Child Welfare are invited to attend. . The speaker preceded his lec lture with the request that his au ‘dience suggest topics for consider ation. He stated that organized groups of educators have been stressing this type of cooperative 'work more recently than hereto fore, realizing that instruction, to be entirely adequate, should meet the felt neéeds of those instructed. His subject for the afternoon was “The Handicapped Child.” Beginning with physical handi caps, he stated that in the child such handicaps as sensory defects of eyes or ears, malformation, malnutrition, focal infections, etec., may easily result in a distorted slant on life. He cited cases where children were excluded from group participation. ‘This may re sult, he said, in development of attitudes toward delinquency, of at least bad complexes. Other instances, from everyday. life, were mentioned of children who fall victims to some so-called “childhood disease’” and thus be come objects of special concern and too great solicitude, unable, later to emancipate themselves. Wise judgment, tact and insight are needed by, parents to prevent damage being done to the person ality of these children, Dr, Green stated. e Following his talk, the speaker invited questions and discussion, which proved very helpful. The group then voted to continue on the subject of “The Handicapped CHild” for the study hour next week. On request, he named sev eral reference works for those who might care to prepare for. the next period: Morgan's “Psychology of Normal People”; Sheiderman’s “Psychology of the Exeeptional Child’; Thom's *‘“Normal Youth and Its Evervday Problems.” J. T. Wheeler Speaks At Barrow P-T. A.’s . Dad’s Night Program Barrow School P.-T. A. Dad's Night, Thursday, March 3, was one o the most enjoyable meet ings we have had. The supper prepared by Mrs. Cobb and her committee was unusually good. They were given a rising vote ot thanks. Each person was given little Irish Shamrock to wear and “The Wearing of the Green” was sung, led by a group of mothers. Mr. J. T. Wheeler’s talk on “The Wise Use of Children's Leisure Time” was quite informal and helpful. His personal experi ence with his own children made what he had to say most interest ing and apropos. There was a splendid crowd of mothers and dads and we were especially glad to have some of the grade sponsors present. The nominating committee for next year's officers was appointed, consisting of Mesdames Cornett. Flanigen and Fitch. We hope our Barrow mothers will note especially and attend the meeting for mothers at the Mell fauditorium, March 16 at 4:00 e'clock. This will be a most in teresting and instructive meeting, sponsored by the State and Dis trict Medical association through the P.-T. A. and chairmen of the varioug schools. The Medical as sociation will furnish the speaker, discussing Cancer of Mothers. Similar meetings are being held in other cities in Georgia. Women from towns near Athens as well as all Athens women are invited. —Contributed. Helen Thompson Wins Goal Shooting Contest Held at High School | The Junior-Senior dramatie club met Monday during activities pe | riod in the library. A short play, “The Bishop’s Candlesticks,” from Victor Hugo's “Les Miserables,” was given, The Freshman-Soph omore dramatic club met in room 8. “The Fatal Guest’ was given with eight participating. | Migs McWhirter § sophomore Latin classes arew orking on pro jects at home for etra credit. They are choosing one of the following: to dress a doll, representing any phase of Roman life or to make a Roman secroll. ] The R. 0. T. C. Military ball was given Friday night at the Ath ‘ens Country club from 9 to 1 o'clock. This was one of the greatest social events of the wyear |and the students had been 100k ting‘ forward to it for g long time. i The goal shoeting contest was jheld Thursday at the activities |period in the gvm. Helen Thomp -150“ wbn with fourteen points, and | Clara Robson and “Hink” Wood {came second with eleven each. | —MIRIAM BECKWITH, '34 | pP.-T. A. MEETS The Parent-Teacher association of Childs street school will meet at the school building Tuesday afternoon at 4:00 o'clock. e — Frances Seymour came to us from College avenue last week. Jean Meyer: SCHOOQOIL S ARROW STUDENTS STUDYING HOLLAND Classes Begin Playing Baseball as Sun Comes Out Again Miss Massey’s class: We made a windmill and painted it green. We had fun painting our windmill. We have five Dutch deolls. We put our windmill on our sand table. We made some ' tulips to put around our windmill. . WILLIAM SHY. DOROTHY FLOYD. MELL DOOLITTLE. WARREN GARNER. Miss Bloomfield’s class: ® want to write and tell you about my little dog. He is brown with a white spot on his head. My broth ers and 1 have lots of fun playing with him. We call him Bully. He goes to school with us every morning. MARY FRANCES COFER. We are studying Holland. We have found it is the <cleanest country in the world. It is a fun ny country, when they come in the house they pull off their shoes. ! They wear wooden shoes because[ they have such a wet country. | We are having a Dutch play Fri day. Julia is going to be the girl, Jim is the father, Winifred is the wife, John E. is the boy, Kenneth is the American, John is the Am erican father, Mary is the Ameri can wife, Anne is the American girl, . KENNETH HENSON. o, Fourth Grade We have made booklets to write stories about birds. Hampton Rowland hrought a wing of al great blue heron. Jim Holliday brought a stuffed hawk. We made charts to put our scores in }al‘ithmetic on. \ PEGGY READE. | LUCY PAYNE, 0 | We are having a good time in geography. Our next country is é.&fricn. Those making a hundred (in spelling are: Gloria Cooper, | Laura McCain, Claude ,Craft, Mae ' Wingfield, Miriam Henson, Ruth !Farrel‘ Hazel But, Mell Rose Parr, iD. L. Floyd, Gloria Grummon, | Elizabeth Bisson, Robert McPher isun, Julian Miller, Hen Lee Bass. 1 R O i Fifth Grade | We played ball with Miss Cook’s ’grude ‘Wednesday. We only got to 11)19{_\’ five innings. We-~won, 16 to 15, but we had an extra inning be 'cause the bell rang before Miss Cook’s grade had their inning. . | g. L. PEYTON. t Sixth Grade We are all glad Simon Michael can be back at school after break ing his arm this week. There was six hundreds in spelling. The bcys Ihave sponsored a baseball team land hope to play the school. We are 0 glad the sun has come out. Dad’s night was well attended. We invited oar sponsors te come, toc. MARGARET FERQUERON. Lucy Cobb Classes’ Write Stories; Hold Match in Arithmetic The kindergarten and first grade have been making daffodil posters. The kindergarten is happy to have a new pupil. She is Betty Parr, Carolyn’s little sister. We are all glad to have Mary Arneld Reid back after several days absence. We hope Betty Amis will be back soon. ' The first grade is writing short stories. The second and third grade are writing stories about birds. This is the story Patricia Bryvan wrote: “I am a cardinal. I am all red. I have a pink bill. My wings are a little bit darker than my body. I wear a bit of black. I have a beautiful red top-knot. My mate is a brownish red. She builds her nest in a bush. -Her eggs are greenish brown with redish dots.’ The fourth grade has begun the study of the Middle Atlantic ‘States and is reading Natural Geography. The fifth and seventh grades have Dbegun lessons on Asia. The sixth and seventh grades had an arithmetic match Monday in which the seventh grade won. We had an interesting contest on trees at our Nature club. Dorothy Harms guessed most of the names correctly. We are in terested in bird studies and have pictures of winter homes for birds on our bulletin board. LILLIAN CHRISTIAN. . ik | ANYTHING IN A NAME? . WILDWOOD, N. J—(#)—Don’t ilike the weather, huh? Well, be careful what you say about it around the Wildwood Crest gram mar school. 2 The principal is Mrs. Brooks ‘Blizzard. The music teacher is Frank Sunshine. And the Jjanitor is William Showers. : Second Grade Third Grade FHE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA I UDENTS PRESENT GREEK PLAY FRIDAY Elementary School of Uni versity Has Interesting Week First Grade We rode on the bus to ‘the greenhouse. Miss Beatty was the leader. We saw many things. We saw tomato plants, We saw many prett flowers. The florist answered our questons. He showed us Easter lillies and gave us some flowers tés our room the larkspur was purple, It was hot in the green house to make the flowers grow. Second Grade '_Miss_Micha-el. “The Poppy Lady,” cAme to see us ‘Thursday .and brought a doll. The doll had been made to look. like her. It was dressed like she was dressed in Boston. It had been to many places and won many prizes. It's name is “Miss Georgia,” ‘A doll just like her ig to be sent from the children of Georgia to the little princess of England: We thought itsa very beautiful doll and wei are glad one fs to be sent to England. The flrat - dbll is to Pe put in A museum in Atlanta. - Fourth Grade . We went to the woods Thurs day to see what kinds of birds trees we could find, for we are studying them., We didn't see as% many birds as we wanted to, be cause it was so windy, but we saw the robin, bluebird, thrush, black bird, dove, peigon and the wren. The trees we saw were the pine, oak, cedar, wild cherry, hawthorn bushes, persimmon and maple. In some of the trees there were birds nests. We have a birdbath on our campus, and Howard Sims fills it up with water for the birds. : Martha Rumble Lorene Pearson - 1 Geraldine Weathers : ' William Cook 1 ' Fifth Grade i | We had an experience last week | which was very enjoyable to us Miss Jones, the first grade teach er, asked that we send some one to tell her grade about the culture of rice and sugar cane. We did not ‘have long ‘to get ready but we found the ‘“World Book” vety helpful. We used maps to show ‘where these products are grown. Some girls showed the pictures while others told about sugar cane and rice. Elsie Cartey Sally F. Hudging Virginia Simmons : Sarah Veatch g : e l Sixth Grade We finished our study of Greegs !hy giving the play, “The Gorgan's Head,” in the auditorium on Fri ‘day, We invited the High school, the elementary school, and our parents. We wrote the play from & Greek myth, We made our €oS tumes. and the scenary. Lester !Rumble gave a short history of !(‘.reek drama. The clags sang “Thé j(;'live Tree,” without masks. The characters in the play were: Per seus—Mary Fleeman; King Poly dectes—Winfield Nisbot; Quick® silver — Tom Nésbet; Athéns— }silyer __ Tom Nesbet; “Athena— lEvelyn Graham; The King's at tendants—David Firor, - Summie Poss, John ‘Sailors, and John Doo ley; Three Gray Women—Bar bara Johnson, Mildred -CoHins and Dorothy Jdones . Chorus:. Hazel Bracket, Elizabeth Hobbs, Nell Smith, Margaret Pace, Jacgueline Whitehead, Edwanda Sailors, Frank Landrum Ruffner Lyle, Henry Asbell, Selvin Silvey, Hen ry Lester, Melvin Silvey, and Tor rey Logan. : ’ Tom M. Nisbet. P.-T. A. at Oconee Street School Has Its March Meeting The March meeting of the Oco nee Stgeet P.-T. A. was held Thursday evening. This was the annual Father’'s night meeting and was well attended by fathers and mothers. ; Rev. J. A. Langford, Dad presi dent, presided, and opened the meeting by asking all to stand and sing America. The devotional was conducted by Rev. George Stone, reading St. Mark 9:32-39, followed by prayer. No business was transacted except the reading of minutes and committee reports, Miss Ellice ‘Woods reported on treasury, Mrs. Hopper on soclal service, Miss Mary Woods on school improve ment, and Mrs. Farr gave a health report. * . The Junior order quartet com posed of Ernest Burt, Ed Spinks, J. S. Bagby, and Fred Saye, ren dered several Songs. . Weaver Bridges was introduced | and addressed the group on the! wonderful opportunity of helping | the vouth 'to succeed at home.t Laymon Cash, a fourth grade boy, | gave a recitation, “My Pa.” Mrs. g Troutman was then introduced" and gave a talk on “How We! Spend Our Leisure Time.” § A blackface skit by “Red” Fitz- | patrick was next on the program. i Several class sponsors were pres-| ent, including D. D. Quillian, Jim | Hariford and R. L. Keener, | IT'S THE UPKEEP ! NORWALK, Conn. —~«(#)— Coun- |, eilman Stephen Ungvary wants to; “fire” three horses whose keep costs this city $2,000 a year. “Theys are on the retired list,” Ungvary ! says,” “and don’t justify their ex-| istence on the city payroll” Anj| investigation disclosed that the city receives less than SSOO labor return for the trouble and expense entailed by keeping the horses, UR. BROWN TALKS TOP-T. A GROUP High School Body Hears Address on Public Health Service ! . Dr. Wedford W. Brown was chief speaker at the regular monthly meeting of the High Behool P.-T. A, held in the school’s library this week, Mrs. R. P, Brooks, president, presiding. Following the reading by Miss Ru_ by Anderson of resolutions on the death of Miss Annie May Conner, Dr. Brown spoke on “"the Public Health Service, A nation’s greatest asset is the health of its . people, and as the United States wws made to rea lize in the World War when about a third active service with the ar my on account of pnysical defects, No department of the federal gov ernment has more important du ties to perform ¢han the Public Health Service, with itg trainéq workers all over the country who are constantly waring on dirt, con tagion, and disease, he gaid. ‘When such diseases as typhoid, diptheria, smallpox., and other mghl_v contagious diseases occur, the causes age investigated and the best method of fighting them ascertained. One of the striking examples of governmeng discase extermination was the triumph over yellow fever and malarial mosquito in Panama, Dr. Brown pointed out. Local work is carried on by the :s e e i AN . e S Np et ~% ".‘ ‘."/-"'. ‘“:{.(‘w"'\.»"w 5 . T orox - L e el ot ot L ¥ o e 3 3 Pt ot D N N T § £he £ (g - e L Sa i ~/,’: <% . go R S o il Bosesy 7 e BT vt o N = i i RA£ 7 . Polor o s g AR N e o S ifr Fgr Yo 2 :,.JJ,’ eans rine Lar ; i/ § Y 4 i Wi 5 Fa iy N : & & 7 0/ / gsk T AR i 7 E | : [ ervjormarce § ¥ : i 3 s 7 ' i : X‘., i 3 R 5 % § F 0 T b: -~ £ A i it WY A § e AS Bt ol Vo 2 ORI ; . i }*{} b f by » % O AR e I N e x{ et b 4 Xt Fow S : T — e s{ : ; M:, ~f g] i 'li #3 I:/. /».MM... ».....‘.,_::\' SR ISt 4 ‘.," i »;.(_,A\_ %i 3 1 /3% --'-—""‘“""“a & .' R o i2O . R B ’?i Car Xl idy A p “ & ‘o [ » P S ; s x s o o v 1N L b 4 ke S, 4 ¢ Lot N AN ... i i . % SoS -~ B ss N R % Vil sy AN DTS RS N et LS S ‘,_’ l w :5g..,. »\ y %_«‘M;WW,,A_,__,, e Mi:::‘w AR e ! jmm Ty ; v & § {224 4 ? : ¢ 5 ~‘) : i Bl . . res e i o R:W e % w L BT SN : ; 8 . i %io"2 ¥ o R Y ] i \¥ ol w«u—tb\h«v\ ! ‘ : NS g s e v A.‘ L % j B. ¢ 5 g } S Pt i : £ i % b :"-‘A{’i‘:(’éfé s < b R 5 3 B £St i " % % e, g : v;% \‘\ .g S B AR e ? — cwﬁ ¥ N ~3;TT4e. TG vy L W é O e . AR % b e S : i 3 s SRR o g SO ist : > 3 7 A comps e mosassßEsS oo T T RN 0 R LS oil oLi 7 ;t* e , ;;_z‘g@-.‘:;i’;::*"3‘3":3.5‘:i:?:":??%?"?{"égf":‘;h"%7‘ Lo o ~:‘ el e: SR i . g N g f b IT TAKES eight cylinders to give you eight cylinder performance. If it’s less than an eight in cylinders, it’s less than an eight in speed, power, smoothness and motoring enjoyment. The Ford V-type eight-cylinder engine has certain definite engineering Al advantages that increase this margin of superiority. The real quality of an auto mobile is invisible—it is hid den beneath the hood. But per formance cannot be concealed —it is a definite, demonstrable fact. The Ford V-8 tells its own story of performance in traffic, on hills—on every road. A half-hour behind the wheel will NEW FORD V-8 515" C. . TRUSSELL MOTOR CO. PHONE 1097 cAthens’ Oldest Dealer EAST CLAYTON SIREETJ 1 . d state and city health departments, and those families in which there is scarlet fever, measles, mumps, whooping cough and such like, are quarantined, that is, a card is put up on the house warning oth ers to remain outside, while mem bers of the family are not allowea to leave the premises, the speaker explained. The viligence of the health de patment in having the citizens of this city in carrying out rigid laws and regulations concerning pre vention and elimination of the dread disease, typucid fever, gives this district an exceedingly low percentage in death rate from that particular ailment, it was shown, Dr. Brown said that it is a wise plan for every person over forty vears of age to have a complete and through physical examina tion made each year by a compe tent physician, He said that the three main diseases from which people who have‘reached that age are suffer ing are cancer, right's disease and heart trouble. Many people have these troubles, yet are not conscious of it. His advice was to those at 40 years of age, “Have a doctor give you a thorough yearly examination, and the chances are you may be able to add years to your life/ On March 16, at 4 o'clock, at Mell Auditorium, there will be a meeting held specially for women “Cancer, cause and cure’”, will be discussed by prominent doctors who have made theis disease a study. All women of this section of the state are urged to attend. The Senior cldss had the high est percent of mothers present, the two dollar prize will be award ed to thag elass. . { SPONSORS VISIT . OCONEE GRADES 34 .e e S First Grade Makes Farm| On Their Sand Table;! Holland Studied ‘, Si s 1 We are making a farm on 'our‘ sand table, We have a house onl our farm. Dick and Jane live ini the house. We have a barn on our} farm too. The cows and horses! live in the barn. Jane has a cat. ' Her name is Little Mew, Dick has‘, ba dog. His name is Spot, | . Second Grade ‘ | Our /‘Big Brother Mr. Carlisle r(,‘obh came over to see us Friday. 'We like him very much. He has promised to wisit us again soon and tell us another story, J. B. Farr, ‘Austin Catlett, J. C. Porter field are helping to paint our table iand store-shelves: We are getting | ready to play store. i Third Grade ! Our teacher read us a book ealled "‘The Dutch Twins.” We enjoyed it ‘very much, We are learning about i Holland. We will get our reports !again this week. The 'signs of }spring‘ are being watched by boys l ang girls of our room: the trees !ane budding and a few birds are | coming back from the south. ‘ Fourth Grade Mrs. McCoy’s class: Our teacher has been sick for several days. We lare sendng her flowers today, We will be glad to see her when she comes back to school. We are proud to have Mr. W. H. Benson as our sponsor. We hope will visit our tell you more about its power, safety and com fort than can be put into any written ,v}mgds.ﬁ It is not too much to say that you )‘will’ﬁnd it one of the most satisfying cars you have ever drivén._ There is an additional feature TUNE IN TONIGHT FORD DEALERS’ RADIO PROGRAM FRED WARING and HIS PENNSYLVANIANS ( Columbic Broadeasting *System.) Every Sunday night at 8:30 and every Thursday night at 9:30 And in the meantime — “Watch The Fords Go By.” room and talk to us. In Gevgraphy we are studying about the New England states. We fcundmﬂ;h@éw interesting facts about them. }g,, Miss Moore's o'ass: We WMJ drawing Dutch dolls and, Baster rabbits, We are studying about the"*@«'orth and - South Atlaﬁtﬁ states in Geography. We are ys; joying git. We have two new 5 Lk girls in our room: Birtie Lou Patat and Nellle Patterson. We still have one pupil out from sickness. Miss 'Betts is still teaching us while ‘M‘.ss Moore s sick.’ S | By - i Fifth Grade aer | Wo were very glad to have our | sponsor, Col. A. J, Tolnas, visit jus Wednesday. He told us about | Norway and Switzerland. =He itold us abouy Norway and Swit {zerland. He made the descriptions ivery vivid to us. We dares loukmgi forward with great pleasure to his next visit because ne is going to tell us more about these countries. \v\’illiam Doolittle. I Coyle Jordan | ———— < ; HITLER “SELLS” AUTOS | BERLlN.—(#)—Chancellor Adolf | Hitler turned a regular go-getter ! auto salesman. for an hour Thurss | day, telling the nation to become as motor-minded as the vnmge States “with its 25,000,000 cars” Opening the international Ger | man automobile show, he accused the nation of backwardness in re gard to cars and invoked sﬁl% gpell-binding ability in behalf of | the German motor car industry. . of the Ford V-8 that is of importance jto every motorist. And that is economy. Millions of miles of constant use have proved to hundreds of thou sands es Ford V-8 owners that this is the most economical Ford ear ever built. It wouldn’t be a Ford if it wasn’t an eco nomical car to own and drive. ONLY CAR UNDER 82000 WITH V-8 ENGINE PAGE ELEVEN (F, 0. B. Detroit, plus freight, de. livery and tax. Bumpers and spare tire extra. Convenient terms through Authorized Ford Finance Plans of the Universal Credit Company.) .