Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
Athens Wins District;
l . ?
i
EDWIN POPE
SPORTS EDITOR
' * * *
YOU CAN'T HOLD A STAR
It was bound to happen.
The sports-minded of this vicinity have had the fore
boding for some time that the exceptionally popular J. Y
Sikes, Georgia’s end and baseball coach, would be lured
to greener pastures.
So, Coach “Siki” has now been landed as Kansas’ grid
jron major doom. Athens and the University, as well as
the entire realm of southern football, hates to lose Sikes,
but the wonderful opportunity couldn’t have come to a
‘better guy.
The soft-spoken Texan has
been here ever since Joel Hunt
came in 1938.
If you are vague on his record
as an end coach, look at some
of the flankmen he developed:
Van Davis, one of the nation’s
top defensive and pass-receiving
flankmen in 1942; George Posch
ner, a superb downfield blocker
and probably the most sensa
tional defensive end in the South
FUNERAL NOTICE
(COLORED)
JOHNSON, MRS. ANNA., — The
relatives and friends of Mrs.
Anna Johnson, Mrs. Mary
Moncree, Athens, Ga.; Mrs. Ida
Nash, Columbus, Ga.; Mr. and
Mrs. Curtis Johnson, Athens,
3a.; Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Craw
rd, Arnoldsville, Ga.; Mr. and
rs. West Davenport, Watkins
yille, Ga.; Miss Mildre&
Thompson, Macon, Ga.; and
+ Mr. and Mrs, Jim Henry Har
;. Athens, Ga., are invited to
attend the funeral of Mrs,
Anna Johnson, Sunday, Febru
. ary 22, 1948, at 3:00 p. m. irom
the Bethel 'Baptist Church,
Watkinsville, Ga. Rev. R. D.
Wood and other ministers will
officiate. Interment Watkins
ville cemetery. Mack & Payne
Funeral Home. ;
st o e ————————
WHITEHEAD, MRS. CHARITY
BARNETT —The relatives and:
friends of Mr. John Whitehead,
Mr. Please Barnett, Mr, and
Mrs. Walter Browner, Mrs.
Willie Bonner and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Cleveland Billups
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hen
ry Browner and family, all of
Athens, Ga.; Mrs. Lena Love
and family, Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs.
~ Marie Mitchell and family,
~ Marion, S. C; Mr, and Mrs.
Walter Thomas and family, Mr.
nad Mrs. Wesley Thomas and
family of Alcoa, Tenn.; Mr,
and Mrs. George Thomas and
family, Knoxville, Tenn.; Mrs.
Katie McQuire and family,
Watkinsville, Ga.; Miss Nettie
Thomas, Oakland, Calif.; Mr.
‘and Mrs. Henry Simmons and
© family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sim
mm and family, Mr. Wiley B.
‘Gimmons all of Savannah, Ga.;
and Mrs. Annie Hawkins and
family, Athens, Ga., are invit
éd to attend the funeral of Mrs.
‘Charity Barnett Whitehead,
Sunday, February 22, 1948, at
p. m., from Springfield’
. ‘Baptist Church. Rev. R, A. Hall
i officiate, assisted by Rev.
W' H. Caldwell. Interment Gos
e Pilgrim cemetery. Mutual
G eral Home, 282 North Hull
":}M.____.; e e e
- WARREN, MRS. LULA, — The
" “friends and relatives of Mrs.
s'Lula Warren, Vine street, Ath
. ens, Ga; Mrs. Ophelia Cole,
| Mrs. Fronie Polite, Baltimore,
‘Md.; Mr. Sam Cole, Madison,
* @a,; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ed
« svards, Athens, Ga.; Mrs, Ma
" Jissa Goolsby, Mrs. Mary Tho
m Chicago, Ill.; Mr. Brownie
. Charlotte, N. C.; Mr. and
" Mrs. William T. Jones, Miss
§ Jones,,»New York City, N.
\ %; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Baker,
fig Dolores Baker, Baltimore,
\ Md., are invited to attend the
~ ‘fumeral of Mrs. Lula Warren,
. _Sunday, February 22, 1948, at
+19.80 o'clock from the Friend
| gip hip Baptist Church. Rev. L. S.
; urham will officiate. Inter
: ment in the Spaulding ceme
;“ tery. McWhorter Funeral
_Home, 1253 West Broad street.
— e P e ee—_—-
JORDAN, MR. ERNEST, St
: Louis, Mo. — The friends and
gelatives of Mr. Ernset Jordan,
' §t. Louis, Mo, Mr. and Mrs.
.+ Guy Rakestraw, Dayton, Ohio;
. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Jordan
; imd family, Statham, Ga.; Mrs.
} ‘Mamie Tate, Atlanta, Ga.; Mr.
.gnd Mrs. Eddie Jordan, Cov
gmton. Ky.; Mr. ‘and Mrs.
3 Greenie Cook, Detroit, Mich.:
.. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Jordan
and family, Bogart, Ga.; Mr,
~and Mrs. Leslie Jordan, Day
ton, Ohio; Miss Etris Jordan.
; Mr. and Mrs. David Long and
family, Indianapolis, Ind.; Mrs
Emma Jordan, Chicago, Il
Mr. and Mrs. John Gray any
family, Mr. Bud Jordan, Win
der, Ga.; Mrs. Anna Jordan and
* | family, Jefferson, Ga.; Mrs.
Mary Harris and family, Ath
‘ ens; many other cousins were
invited to attend the funera’
; Saturday, February 21, 1948, a‘
- 42:00 o'clock from the Popular
f e .ngs Baptist Church. The
=BV, Louis Mack oificiated. In
ent was in church ceme
’?flae McWhorter Funera!
during the past' decade; tafay
ette Kink now a Buffalo Bison
standout; Reid Moseley, recently
appointed Athens High head
coach who led the nation in
pass-receiving for two seasons;
Joe Tereshinski, a success with
the Washington Redskins in his
first season; Dan Edwards, se
cond-ranking pass receiver in col
iegiate football the past year;
and Weyman Sellers, whd should
have an excellent senior year
ahead of him. 1 ;
The principles, both of man
hiood and df good end play, that
Sikes drilled into his proteges on
and off the field, did not fade,
T S BT R B A
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George Poschner, a great war
hero, proved that. Coach Sikes’
pupils have been gentlemen as
well as terrific football players.
Sikes’” acomplishments have
not been restricted to football.
Some of his major developing
feats occured on the baseball di
amond. Sikes wag responsible for
the stardom of such ag Bob
Smith, the red-headed pitching
star of half a decade ago; Bob
by Moore, the ambidextrous
third baseman who could and did
everything; Paul Kluk, hard-hit
ting catcher who could have had
a professional career for the ask
ing, and others of equal class.
Two of Sikes’ more recent im
portations, younsters Bob Still
and Bob Callahan of Florida,
twirled for the Bulldogs last year
and showed evidences of future
stardom. If they make it, it will
DE in large measure due to Sikes’
shrewdness in taking them over
the initial hurdie§ of college
baseball.
All in all, you don’t find many
e R N
Kansas will love him, just as
the Bulldegs did.
Maroon Phanfoms
Play In SEAAU
This Afternoon
The Athens Phantoms journey
to Atlanta today to meet the
Georgia Sporting. Goods -Company
quintet in a first round game of
the Southeastern AAU Basket
ball Tournament, &
Twenty-eight of the top men’s’
basketball teams in the South
east are competing in the tour
ney, won last year by the Fort
Benning = Doughboys. 'All the
teams are handpicked by the as
sociation, the local outfit being
chosen for its surprise vietory
wver the powerful '‘Sports Arena
Rebels. ;
The Phantoms will go.into the
contest minus their leading floor
man, Buck Bradberry, who par
ticipated in the National. AAU
track meet in New York last
night. .
Expected to lead the Athens’
attack . will. be Bill' Chandler and
James = Griffeth, = both six-foot
five-inchers, and J. B. Farr and
M. B. Wheeler, fleet sharpshoot
ers. Tom “Shadow” Montgomery
and Bobby Bradberry will be on
hand to, lend support where
needed. The other, starter will
nrobably be Charles Burch, who
nlaved his outstanding game of
the season in the Phantoms’ last
regular season game with Win
fer lsst week,. = . .
Tne mainspring in the Sportim;
Goods rostexvg,la is big Jim Still,
former Geor EhaacEn
The game &Wfi‘é@r&&
TWO ToNrßra |
BULLDOG PUGILISTS CAPTURE
FOUR OUT OF SIX MATCHES
TO DEADLOCK CAROLINA, 4-4
Some 1,500 fans watched the Georgia boxers make
their final appearance of the season in Woodruff Hall
Friday night with an impressive 4-4 deadlock with South
Carolina, '
Trojans Hand CHS
First Logs To
Gain Meet Finals
Over in Hartwell Friday
night, Carnesville entered
the Tenth District basket
ball semi-finals against Ath
ens High undefeated in 22
straight games. Victory
number 23 was just three
points away as they bowed
to the Trojans, 37-35.
Playing before a packed house
of some 2,000 persons, the two
teams swapped the lead seven
times throughout the contest, with
Athens holding the largest com
mand at any one time—an eight
point margin in the third quarter
at 23-15. However, at this point
Carnesville put on a rally_and in
two brief minutes pulled up with
in two points of the Athenians at
23-21. The rest of the game saw
neither team lead by more than
five points.
Jack Turner scored 14 points in
the fray and ran his tourney scor
ing for three games to 46 and a
season total of 354. Nathan Wil
liams, stellar guard, played some
of his best ball of the season and
collected nine markers. Williams
seemed to be the only Athens
player on his regular game, and
even the sandy-haired, ball-hawk
ing ace was off in his shooting.
. Thrilling Finish
The last six minutes of the game]
was of a flesh-tingling nature. At
this point Athens led by four
points and the Carnesville fivel
was applying plenty of pressure.
After each personal foul against|
Athens, Carnesville took the ball‘
out on the side instead of taking
the free throw. As it turned out,:
this probably cost them the game,i
for the ball was taken out six
times during this time and Athens
held but a four-point margin. The
final three minutes saw the Tro-,
jans freeze the ball, with Carnes
ville “stealing” the sphere oncel
for a lay-up shot with 15 seconds
remaining. Jack Turner and
Nathan Williams were playing a
slow game of “piteh” when the
gun sounded. |
Comer Wins s
Comer downed Winterville in
the “C” game 25-16, but the un
derdog Winterville five put a real
scare into the victors for three
quarters and led at intermission,
9-8. Groves was high for the win
ners with 11. B. Palmer paced
Winterville with six.
Box-Score:
ATHENS — Fgz Ft Pf Tp
Tanest 008 .2 .2 14
Lovarli® @ .nive vl 01 4
Marshall, e-f .83 2 2 8
Shovbi s .1 0 2 2
Wiliane ¢.B 3 2 9
Mootl¥, 8 voseviinvo- 0 2 1 2
TOTALE .......14 9 10 37
CARNESVILLE— Fg Ft Pf Tp!
Dilerth ¢ ..o5:. ¢ 2 1 10
Crampi L. .vv.-..0-0 0 0
S vl 0 28
BN, B o pont 80 1 B
FaVnDe Ba 2 ) % 5
se R R e
D ToMY B .08 0 3 4
Lo T RN e R B
' TOTALS ... 18 83 3D 38
! Halftime score: 17-13, Athens.
Officials: Sam Wilson and Bob
' Lee.
“c” '
Comer (25). Winterville (16)
F.—Beusse 2) «........,. Pittard
F.—;éjdd (4) ..... B. Palmer (6)
C.—Groves (11) .. C. Palmer (3)
G.—Moore (4) .. McElreath (2)
G.—Porterfield (4) . Williams (5)
Halftime score: 9-8, Winterville.
Subs: Comer—none. Winterville—
‘Thomas. Officials—Jack O’'Brien
and Bob Lee.
at 1:45 p. m. at the Atlanta
Sports Arena. There will be
seven games today, starting at 11
a. m. and extending through 9 p.
m. Admission prices will be sl,
and 30 cents.
Rallroad Schedule:
SEABUARD AIRLINE RY.
Arrival and Departure of Tralms
Athens, Georgia
Leave for Elherton, Hamlet amé
New York and East—
-3:35 p. m.—Air Conditioned.
9:27 p. wn.—Alr Conditioned.
Geave for Elberton, Hamle: . ™~d
East—
-12:10 a. m.—(Local). ‘
Leave for Atlanta, Bouth ew'!
West—
-8:00 ». m.~-Alr Conditioned
4:25 a. m.—(Local).
1:35 p. m.—Air Conditioned
OCENTRAL OF GEORGILA
RAILROAD
Arrive Athens (Daliy) 12:38 p. m
Leave Athens (Daily) 415 p. m
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
Yrom Lula and Commerce
Arrive 9:00 a. m
East and West
Lenwa Athons 2:00 a 2 &
GEORGIA RAILROAD
ain 4} mives Afbens £OB 8@
P BANNER-HERALD, ATHENE, GRORGEE ™
THe Gamecocks won two of
their four points on forfeits.
Pete Campassi marked up a digit
in the bantamweight class with
out donning a glove ang James
Douglas, middleweight, alsp won
his sitting down.
Johnny Cobb, Georgia’s flashy
lightweight, didn’t have to smile
leng. He pounded Jim Skinner,
Gamecock 175 pounder, to the
canvas in less than a minute af
ter the bout started and a few
moments later was battering
Skinner so heavjly with short
hooks and uppercuts that the
South Carolina coach called a
halt to the match. Cobb’s TKO
victory was registered in a min
ute and 30 seconds. i
Godfrey Steiner, Buulldog
heavy, lost a decision to Bill Rut
ledge. ;
The bout was stopped at the
end of the second, when Steimer
re-injureq his right hand. Rut
ledge, ahead on points at the
time, was awarded the verdict.
Featherweight Charles Lee
came through with a victory over
Ellerson Fowler. Lee piled up
points throughout the match
making Fowler miss with over
head, haymaker rights. Several
times Lee stunned Fowler witn
left jabs. i
Justice Shines
In the lightweight division, Ed
Justice, veteran speedster, gave
cut with his finest exhibition of
the year. Justice, who has never
been on the floor, used a stiff
left jab to advantage, especial
ly in the second round, and
Fletcher Dean missed fregquently
George Re, senior welterweight,
lost to Frank Birggman of the
Gamecocks. Although Re gave
a good account of himself inside,
Briggman’s aggressiveness and
connections from a_distance pro
videq the margin. '
Walraven Wins
In one of the fastest matches
of the evening, Harold Walraven
chalked up a close triumph over
Frank Threatt of South Carolina.‘
Walraven, 146-pounder, gave a
sparkling boxing exhibition, al‘
though Threatt accomplished
more when he .did land. Threatt’s
biggest moment was in the clos
ing seconds of the final rotmnd
when he staggered Walraven with
three or four left and right hooks,
but Walraven’s margin had al
ready been established.
The evening gave Georgia a
season record of one victory,
four losses and a draw. The
‘Bulldogs, under capable Pete
Tarpley, resumed the ring sport
only this year after seven-year
lapse. Every team they fought
hadq continueq the sports through
the war years, so the Georgians
'found thmselves on the short
end of experience in every match,
Good Start
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Carl Braun,:New York Knick
erbockers' prize rookie, fires an
overhead shot that has been
good for 422 points in 30 games,
to make him top first-year scor
er in the profossional Basket
ball Association of America,
and candidate for Rookie-of
@ the-Year
Store electric cords away from
heat. Never wind a cord around
a hot appliance, or heat an ap-'
pliance with the cord around it.
Keep cords away from hot radi
ators or stoves. ‘
Per capita use oi water by U.S.
city residents has been estimated
at 127 gallons a day.
In some sections of Arabia, an
nual evaporation has been -esti
mated as much as 160 inches of
water. AT L
Georgia Swamps Auburn
TROJANS WHIP
WATKINSVILLE:
PLAY IN STATE
BY 808 OLIVER
GREENSBORO, Ga., Feb.
21. — Lithe Jack Turner,
Athens High’s Frank Mer
riwell, turned on the heat
in the final moments here
tonight to pace the Trojans
to a thrilling 31-30 victory
over Watkinsville and the
Tenth District “B” C(Class
championship.
; .The triumph gave Athens the
right to represent the district in
‘the state tournament, which be
gins March 1. Union Point nipped
Comer, 26-24, to capture the “C”
Class crown.
With Watkinsville controlling
the backboards throughout the
first half, they led 14-11 at inter
mission. Athens was ahead 7-5 at
the end of the first quarter. When
the whistle blew for the timeoutl
signifying three minutes left in!
the game, the score was dead-|
locked 29-29. Turner’'s field goal
with about a minute to play gave
Athens the title. Jack stole the
ball from Watkinsville’'s ‘Ace”
Fowler about midcdurt and drove
in for a layup.
Turner Gets 15
Turner bucketed 15 points to
take high point honors as John
Marshall came in with eight. Hol
comb, Watkinsville forward, net
ted 10 and Tarpley contributed
nine to their total.
The victory was Athens’ third in
the tournament and had an extra
measure of satisfaction since Wat
kinsville upset the Trojans in the
finals last year. Athens won 20 of
21 games during the regular sea
son,
An interesting sidelight on the
Union Point win over Comer was
the presence of only ten men dur
ing the entire game. Union Point
led at half, 13-9.
. .Summaries:
ATHENS Fg Ft Pf Tp
TS s ... 6 8 2 18
ONeEn B 0 ] 1 1
Marshall, ¢-f ......2 4 2 8
Bhiwbee .o .8t & 8
Maons & ... ... 108 3
WOl . .ov YR 2
TEEATS .. ..18. 11 12 3%
WATKINSVILLE
Poksmbet oo o 8 001
TEUINY- Piiiiaiiidß 21 "8 8
BRI 6i e -8 B 0
Sartér 0 vn it 8.2 0
el B T R
Fowler, & ... 0 1 "2 %
Hogon &.. 0. 78 0 00
TOTALS ....../12 6 12 30
Score at half: Athens 11, Wat
kinsville 14.
Comer (24) Union Point (26)
F.—Beussee, (9) ... Ashbury (2)
¥-=Kidd (10) ........ Smith (6)
C.—Groves (4) ........ Corry- (6)
G.—Porterfield (1) .. Finch (10)
G.—Moore (0) ...... Jackson (2)
TALKS POSTPONED
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21—(AP)
—Talks between John L. Lewis
and soft coal operators about a
proposed pension plan for mine
workers have been postponed from
next Wednesday until Friday.
It s estimated that one-sixth of
the rain that falls on the United
‘Stateg is absorbed by vegetation
or sinks into the ground.
Ancient lake dwellers appar
ently fed domesticated cattle in
part on fish.
Sewage from more than 12.-
000,000 persons pours into the
Great Lakes.
THIS IS IT!'! ;
Comes In—
® Clernn Plaid L
@ Chalk Stripe ?*i ,’
@ Gray Flannel & LV
® Blue Cords MU e
Al
® Brown Gabardine ‘b\.\\\\%\\§ _;
® Black Gabardine b :‘% :
29.95 to 37.50 C
SLACKS as you like ’Em- )ufl B
$5.95 up. "y
(We Rent Tuxedos) \. F
~ B
WALTER DOCOLITTLE
Clothing Store.
“Every Deai A Thrifty Deai”
ot il S
HEALEY SHOOTS 21;
BULLDOG CONQUEST
AMAZINGLY SIMPLE
BY EDWIN POPE
Sports Editor
(Coach Ralph Jordan’s
Georgia basketball team,
with two more mnon-league
affairs on tap, closed its
Southeastern Conference
glate here last night by
waltzing to a ridiculously
easy 74-36 conquest of Au;
burn. |
It was enjoyable on two counts
for the Bulldog mentor. “Sug” is
an Auburn graduate and came to
Georgia only two years ago after
coaching there -more than a de
cade. And earlier this season, the'
‘Tigers nipped the Bulldogs, 52-41, |
in their “crackerbox” gymnasium,'
a diabolical architect’s revenge on!
mankind which leaves visiting]|
teams little chance of survival.
Lead 39-12
Paced by Bullet Bob Healey
Georgia leaped into an instant 7-6
lead and was ahead 27-5 with 12
minutes gone. Leading 39-12 at
intermission, the locals had held
Auburn to only three field goals
during the entire first half, |
When Healey - left the game
midway of the final half, he had|
scored almost as many points us|‘
the whole group of Plainsmen. He/|
tallied 21 points to cop scoring‘
honors and bring his Southeastern |
Conference total to 346. He’s the
league’s leading scorer. E
Roy Mobberly topped Auburn)
with 11 points. Larry McLin and |
Earl Davis counted 12 and 10, re-.i
spectively, for the Bulldogs. ];
GEORGIA Fg Ft Pf Tp‘
Palléy t 5. ... .8 & ‘2 21§
DevE Til oo 4 % 8 10.‘
Lotenes. + .00 1 0 ]
By 0 ] 0"
Thomap 200 220 60 1 0
Sehloss: £ .2 2. .38
Mo eoB 28 8
Bhrvil B i 2. 4 20 B
Ounden g ... 0.8 3 4 8
mainey. 2 ..., 8 T 3 7|
TOTALS .. . 27720 22 1A
AUBURN —
BiHlee L, 0201 0 B
Mobberly, f 452 8. 1 4 1%
ML Lo e B 2 -3 3
Wixon, 0V s 9 00
Danchl eoel 8 g 8 e
Woud, g «.comeins B 2 ¥ 2 3
Yonford ¢ ..0..001-'2 & %
Brawnen gok ol 2. 3 x 4
Bigsel oo 3 2 B 4
Sterlingig .., 2020 B . 0O
TOTALRE . ... 12 12 23 36
Score at half: Georgia 39, Au
burn 12. Free throws missed: Hea
ley, Davis 2, Lorendo 1, Thomas,
'Schloss 1, McLin, Jordan, Rainey,
Williams, Mobberly 6, Duncan,
Wood 1, Lanford, Brawner 2, Rus- |
sell 2. Technical fouls—Nixon. Of
ficials—Melton and Kaufman.
Citizens Responding
Favorably To Appeal
For Accurate Returns
(Confinpea kruom Page One)
Citizens Advisory Committee fol
lows: |
“The financial condition of your
city is criticall Even our vital
needs are in danger! Our schools
are suffering, our Fire, Police and
Sanitary Departments cannot
function for our protection UN
LESS the money is provided for
their proper maintenance.
“Only by our making fair and
reasonable Tax Returns can our
City have the money it needs to
make Athens the kind of City you
want it to be. 60 percent of value
is considered to be a fair and rea
' sonable return.
“In addition to Real Estate our
Tax Laws require that we make a
fair return on all of our household
ifurniture and equipment and fur
nishings and on our automobiles,
jewelry, watches, guns, ete
“In order to avoid the drastic
action of their revising Tax re
turns, as provided in the Code of
the City of Athens, the Mayor and
Council have appointed an Ad
visory Committee to work with
the City Tax Receiver in examin
ing all tax returns which appear
to have been improperly made.
“Should your tax return appear
improper you will be asked to re
vise your return or, if you prefer,
to appear and explain your return
) .
ATHENS LARGEST
USED CAR DEALERS.
sl A
LIBERAL TRADES
VERY BEST TERMS
D i S
FULLY EQUIPPED,—NEW
1948 FORD CLUB COUPE . ... .... .. $2295
1948 FORD FORDOR, New .. .. ... .. 2195
75‘27 PONTIAC, 4-Door ‘8" Streamliner, . 2675
1947 PLYMOUTH, 4-Door, New ... ... . 2095
1947 FORD STATION WAGON, New, List Price
1947 MERCURY CLUB COUPE, 1700 Mi. 2125
1947 PONTIAC “6” Four Door .. .. .. 2295
1947 CHEVROLET, Areo Sedan, New .. 2295
1045 CHEVROLET Arec Sedan, Extra Nice 1975
EXTRA NICE
1946 CHEVROLET, Club Coupe .... .. 1895
1946 PLYMOUTH, 4-Door, Extra Nice .. 1695
CLEAN
1946 PONTIAC, 2-Door Streamliner, ‘B’ 2095
1946 FORD, Club Coupe, Nice . ... .. .. 1675
1946 CHEYROLET, 2-Door, Nice .... . 1695
1946 FORD, Tudor, Nice ..... .... .. . 1695
1942 FORD, Tudor, Nice .... .... .. . 1195
1942 CHEVROLET, Areo Sedan, Extra Nice 1495
1942 CHEVROLET, Club Coupe .... .. 1250
1942 CHEVROLET, 2-Door .... .... .. 1050
1941 CHEVROLET, 2-Door . ... .... .. 1175
1941 CHEVROLET, 2-Door .... .. .. . 1095
TWO - 1940 CHEVROLET, 2-Door . ... . 1050
1940 CHEVROLET, 4-Door .... .... .. 1095
1940 FORD, Opera Coupe . ... .... .. . 1095
1940 FORD TUDOR .... .... .. .. .. 995
1940 OLDSMOBILE, 4-Door, “6” .... ... 1095
1939 MERCURY, 4-Door, Nice ..., .... 1050
1946 FORD, 2 Ton Pick-up, Extra Nice . 1350
1946 FORD, One Ton Pick-up, Nice, Priced Right
1945 ARMY JEEP . ... ..4 svddivsy 4« 190
OTHER CARS and TRUCKS |
TO SELECT FROM.
W. P. TOLBERT, Manager,
A. E/ ALLEN and L. L. MOSS, Salesmen.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1948,
¢ e
before the Tax Return Advisory
Committee. Should this proceedure
fail it is required that your case
be referred to the Mayor and
Council for investigation and ac
tion as provided inthe Code of
1948.
“If your 1948 return has been
made and should need révision,
please revise it now!
“If your 1948 return has not
been’ made, please make it care
fully and exactingly so that no
revision will be necessary.”