Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1948,
Keyed-Up ‘Bama Nips Tech, 14 to 12
Underdog Tide Smashes Bowl ‘
Hopes Of Once-Beaten Jackets
ATLANTA, Nov, 13.—(AP)—The Alabama Crimson
Tide turned a Tech fumble and a pass interception into a
14.12 upset victory aver Georgia Tech today to all but end
the once high hopes of the Yellow Jackets for a bowl bid.
rhe thrice-beaten Tide was a' Tech . tackre Clay. Matthews
rwn to three touchdoWrt under-|hampere‘d' {\labam'a' passers, run-
" The same, played before a sell
out crowd of 38,000, was a major
chocker and a near duplicate of
Tennessee’s upset last week which
was the Yellow Jackets’ first.
loss of the season. < 4
Sum Centers Star
Two Alabama substitute cen-]
ters — Doug Lockridge and El
liott Speed—were spot men when
Tech err2d. Lockridge recovered,
2 Tech fumble -on ‘the 4 Jackets
{our and on the next play Ala
hama scored. Speed intercepted a
Tech pass and ran 62 yards for
the Tide's second f{ouchdown,
Statistic wise, Tech "had the
best.of the game but' Lockridge, {‘
Spee¢ and a stout Alabama line
tightened before Tech could get
moving except late in the game.‘
Alabama got away momentar-‘
ily from the battle of lines in the
second quarter and took.a touch
down lead. y
An Alabama punt ‘ 'was fum
bled by Tech left halfhack Jim.
Petit on his four yard line and
Lockridge recovered. On the next
play the Tech line was sucked
completely to its left except for.
richt end George Brodnax. Bill
‘adenhead went aeross the goal|
vith Brodnax chasing. 1
Fd Salem came into the game'
nd kicked the extra point, !
In the third quarter Dinky
Jowan, Tech fullback got fine:
jlocking and scored Tech’s first,
ouchdown on a 29 yard run to
ive himself a birthday present.,
{is kick was no good.
Later in the third period,
speed, who is an unusually fast
unner for a center,“pulled in a
jass thrown by Tech’s Jimmy
southard and ran< ‘over. Tech
suard Bill Healy tried to tackle
iim in the end zone and Speed
vas knocked completely over a
vire fence into the stands at the
'nd zone.
With a minute and a half left
n the game Bowen bucked
hrough from six inches out for
lech’s second touchdown. Thel
Yellow Jacket scoring 'drive cov=
ered 60 yards mostly on South
ird’s passing. :
Bowen did not get to try the
extra point when ;, a ad snap
came {rem center’ zfi&?the Tide
smothered hnim. : |
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‘ners and kickers. He blocked one
‘punt and partially blocked an
}other. Guard Bill Healy joined
(Brodnax and Matthews on many
‘plays to catch the Tide runners
jhunting for 'pass receivers or for
blocking support and throw them
for big losses.
i Both passing attacks were weak
until near the end of the second
sand. fourth periods.
’v
Minnesota
ides B
Slides By
lowa, 28-21
IOWA CITY, La., Nov. 13—
(AP)—Massive Minnesota bruised
its way to a 28-21 victory over
lowa today in a sizzling flurry of
touchdowns.
1 The underdog Hawks gave their
‘husky Big Nine rivals a terrifie
battle for three quarters but in
i the end it was Minnesota’s power
that paid off.
| lowa, unshaken by two costly
| early fumbles deep in Gopher
territory, fought back three times
to tie the score. The lowa enthus
iasts in the crowd of 42,000 nursed
hopes for an upset similar to the
Hawks’ 13-7 win in 1947,
It didn’t come. Minnesota re
covered a fourth quarter lowa
fumble on the Gophers’ 18 and
then took off on the drive that
brought them their fourth con
ference victory and Kkept alive
faint Rose Bowl dreams. Ed
Faunce went over from the four.
Minnesota drove and passed to
three touchdowns. Little Billy Bye
did the scoring on short spurts
each time. Gordon Soltau added
the extra points.
lowa, afire with determination,
matched those first three touch
downs. But the tired Hawks
couldn’t halt the last Gopher
splurge, and they were unable to
match the clinching Minnesota
touchdown in the last quarter.
USC Bangs
Out 32-7
Landslide
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 13—(AP)
—Southern California’s Trojans
hooked up with their old rivals,
the Washington Huskies, today
and proceede to mang out a 32 to
7 victory.
Washington, losing its sixth
game of a luckless champaign in
the Pacific Coast Conference, was
never a serious threat but most
of the 44,345 onlookers stayed on
for the finish. Both teams opened
up with aerial didoes in the last
half.
Jeff Cravath’s Troys got off to
a 13-point lead in the first quar
ter, the first on a 66-yard drive,
the second after a gift fumble on
the Huskies’ own four yard line.
From then on it was a Trojan
clambake. Washington’s striving
athletes were never able to dent
the enemy 40-yard stripe until the
third period.
California
Slaughters
Wash. State
BERKELEY, Calif., Nov. 13 —
(AP)—California’s Bears, gener
ating the same tremendous power
that has kept them unbeaten and
untied, scored a crushing 44-14
victory over the Washington State
Cougars today.
A crowd of 40,000 watched the
bruising Bears rattle off long
touechdown marches, turn inter
cepted passes into scores and tally
on a safety.
The Cougars, though badly I
beaten, scored touchdowns in the
second and final quariers. The last
was on a spectacular 87-yard kick
off runback by Jerry Williams.
It was California’s ninth win of
the season and fifth consecutive
conference triurnph. The Bears, in
their next to last engagement of
the regular schedule, made an im
pressive showing to remain neck
and neck with the University of
Oregon in their race to the Rose
Bowl.
35-yard Advance
The initial score came late in
the opening period when Jack
Swaner went over from the one
foot line, climaxing a 35-yard ad
vance. Swaner also counted the
second touchdown, battering
through for the last yard on the
tail end of an 68-yard drive.
Washington State came backl
with a 21-yard touchdown scor
ing pass from Quarterback Bob
Gambold to Left End Frank Pols
foot. The Bears retaliated with a
T9-yard thrust with Fullback
Jackie Jensen racing around left
end for -the last three yards. The
score was 21-7 at halftime, |
Cornell
Wins 27-26
I riller
n Thrill
ITHACA, N. Y., Nov. 13——(AP)‘
—Bob Dean lead Cornell to a
rousing two-touchdown rally in
the last quarter today to nip
Dartmouth, 27-26, in a spine
tingling Ivy League game that
sent 30,000 spectators home talk
ing to themselves.
Subbing at fullback for Jeff
Fleischmann who was carried
from the field with a broken ankle
in the second period, Dean drove
over from pointblank range, less
than one foot out, to tie the game
with two minutes and 40 seconds
te go. ¢ J 3
Then the handy senior from
Bloomington, Ind., dropped back
and bootéd a perfect placement
point to put the Big Red on the
right side of the ledger, with a
chance to win the Ivy crown if
they can whip Penn Thanksgiving
day, . ‘
Funeral Services
Sunday For Capt.
Wm. W. Sapp
| Captain William W. Sapp
(Saphloe) son of the late Edward
Y. and Katherine L. Sapp, was
born in Athens, Ga., June 11,
1911. i
He received his education at
Knox Institute and Fisk Universi
ty, Nashville, Tenn. Then his work
tocok him to the cities of Pitts
burgh, Penn., and New York.
At the beginning of hostilities he
entered the U. S. Army April 17,
| 1941, and was stationed at Fort
Devens, Mass. Qualifying for offi
| cers school he was sent to Camp
| Lee and commiissioned a Second
| Lieutenant. He served in the Eu
|ropean area and spent much time
in Germany. Because of his ability
and leadership, promotion follow
ed quickly.
Returning to this country he
~ was then assigned duty in Yoko
hama, Japan. Illness intervened and
lhe was sent to the Veterans Hos
pital in Denver, Colorado. Because
of his physical disability he was
retired and promoted to rank of
Captain. Later he was transferred
to the Veterans Hospital in Sun
mount, N. Y., where death oc
curred Nov. 10, 1948.
He leaves the following rela
tives: His mother Katherine L.
Sapp, his father having died re
cently; his daughter, Iris Living
i ton Sapp, New Haven, Conn; his
“aunts, Mamie Sapp Dye, Elberton,
and Dora Sapp Wilcox, Detroit;
his uncle, Harrison Sapp, Detroit;
in addition to his uncle and aunt
!in Athens whom he frequently
visited, Richard and Laura Liv
ingston.
The many friends of this well
known and - outstanding colored
~family will regret to hear of their
i great loss. Full military honors
' will be accorded Capt. Saphloe at
|the funeral service Sunday after
;noon at 3:30 at the home of his
mo&er. :
% —Confrituged
HEAR VOICES BUT
CANNOT UNDERSTAND? -
if so come to
ROOM 515 GEORGIAN HOTEL
Monday, November Ist.
Ask For Fay Holliday, Division Representative
ACOUSTICON HEARING AIDS
She will show vou why vou have this trouhle and what ean he
done to over come it. . it
YUY BANNER-HERALYD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Bozo Clodfeller
To Pick 1948
All-America T eam
* Bozo Clodfellor, recognized *
* as the nation’s ‘top Football *
* Forecaster, will present on the *
* sports page of this paper on *
* on November 24 his 1948 All- *
* American football team. "
* The Banner-Herald ace, who *
* has an .840 predicting percen- *
* tage after nine weeks of gridi- *
* ron play, has gone into seclu- *
* sion, and says he will return *
* with THE ’4B All-America *
* eleven. .
* So, watch for Clodfeller’s *
* selections on Wednesday, Nov- *
* ember 24. .
Rice Downs
. |
Aggies, 28-6
COLLEGE STATION, Tex.,
Nov. 13—(AP) — The Rice Owls
ground Texas A and M into its
ninth straight deefat of the season
today, cashing in on three fumbles
an dan intercepted pass for a 28-6
mud-caked triumph. |
The vicious Rice ground game
swept up a 21-0 margin in the
first half and the Aggies never
(could get their offense to clicking
‘consistently although having the
better of it in the final periods. A |
blocked kick gave A and M its
score.
Despite rain that soaked the
"field, 25,000 watched Rice hammer
virtually at will through the Ag
'gie line and throttle a Cadet pass-‘
ing attack that almost beat South-‘
west Confeernce-leading Southern‘
Methodist last week. |
The loss today was the twelfth‘
straight for the hapless Aggies.
They dropped their last three in
i the 1947 season. i
Rites Held
For Mrs.
Peter Brown
SAVANNAH, Nov. 13.—(AP)—
Private graveside services were
held at 3Bonaventure cemetery
here yesterday {or Mrs., Sallie
Shelton Smith Brown of Athens,
widow of Peter Franklin. Brown.
. The Rev. F. Bland Tucker, D.
D., officiated. Mrs. DBrown diez
Wednesday in Asheville, N. C,
after a long illness. Before mov
ing to Athens she had lived many
years in Savannah.
Mrs., Brown is ‘survived by a
sister, Mrs. Mary Ledbetter
Smith. who was with her in
Asheville, another sister, Mrs.
William Winburn, Savannah; and
a son,'Raiford Brown, now living
in Puerto Rico.
The passing of this beloved cit
izen of Athens saddens her many
friends here and elsewhere.
While-in Athens she was a mem
ber of the Emmanuel Episcopal
Church.
Presbyterian
Ends Speaker
Series Today
The First Presbyterian. Church
brings to a close its “Program of
Progrress” today with the fifth
and last speaker of a seriés of ad
dresses by outstanding speakers of
the domination.
- Dr. James Patton Jr., Atlanta,
will address the congregation at
the regular church hour on the
subject “Thirteen Weeks of Hap
piness.” Dr. Patton has served for
the past five years as secretary of
the Stewardship Committee of the
Southern Presbyterian Church.
Prior to this he held pastorates in
Atlanta and two locations in Vir
ginia,
The “Program of Progress”
speeches were inaugurated on Oct.
17 with a talk by Dr. E. L. Hill,
pastor of the Athens First Pres
byterian Church here. Other
speakers were Mr, Kenneth S.
Keoves Precident, Kevs Realty Co..
Miami, Fla; Dr. H. Kerr Taylor,
executive secretary, Presbyterian
Program of Progress, Atlanta; and
Mr. William A. L. Sibley, treasur
er, Monarch Mills, Union, S. C.
The public is invited to hear Dr.
Patton at the regular church hour
Sunday.
North Carolina State’s basket
ball squad set a Southern Con
ference record last season by
winning all 12 league contests
and all three league tournament
games.
Penn State
Stomps
Temple, 47-0
STATE COLLEGE, Pa., Nov. 13
—(AP)— Penn State’s third and
fourth string backfields turned on
the steam today to swamp an cut
classed Temple University foot
ball team, 47-0 here before 16,000
at Beaver Field.
Johnny Chuckram and sopho
more Vince O'Bara, who have
spent most of the season on the
sidelines, led the Nittany Lions
through their 17th game without
a defeat as Coach Bob Higgins
cleared the bench, scored one
touchdown apiece and each tossed
a pass good for another score.
Captain Joe Colone provided the
home team fans with their biggest
thrill of the afternoon as he hulled
his way through the middle of the
Temple line for a 66-yard gain to
spark a 93 yard drive for the Lions
third touchdown. The heavy full
back, playing his best came in two
years, also tallied the first touch
down in the opening minutes of
the game,
Vandy Scores
56-0 Vietory
Over Marshall
(AP) — The high-scoring Van
derbilt Commodores breezed so a
56-0 football victory ower Mar
shall College here today, but Van
derbilt fans were disappointed.
The Rason— Lee Nalley, Com
modore punt-return star, missed
setting a new all-time collegiate
record for run-backs by only 10
yards.
Nalley carried five punts back
77 yards. That gave him 607 yards
on 34 carries, nine short of Geyer’s
record. Nalley has htree more
games to play.
The near-miss didn't keep Nal
ley from providing the top thrill
of the day when he nabbed a Mar
shall pass and raced 66 yards
through a broken field for the
sixth of Vanderbilt’'s eight toch
downs.
Political Announcement
I hereby announce my candi
dacy for re-election as Council
man from the First Ward in the
City Democratic Primary of No
vember 17th, and will appreciate
the support and influence of all
persons in my behalf.
H. L. “Bob” SEAGRAVES.
I hereby announce my candi
dacy for City Council from the
First Ward in the City Demo
cratic Primary to be held on No
vember 17, and I respectfully
solicit the vote and influence of
every citizen of the First Ward.
Respectfully,
ERNEST O. AARON
I hereby announce my candi
dacy for City Councilman from
the Fourth Ward in the City
Democratic Primary to be held
November the 17th. - Your vote
and support will be appreciated.
i R. M. SAYE.
FOR CIVIL SERVICE
COMMISSION
I hereby announce my candida
cy for the Civil Service Commis
sion in the Athens City primary
to be held November 17 in accord
ance with the rules and regula
tion set by the Democratic Party.
Your support and influence in
my behalf will be appreciated.
DICK WANSLEY
FOR COUNCILMAN
I hereby announce my candi
dacy for Councilman from the
Fourth Ward subject to the rules
and regulations governing the
Democratic Primary to be held
Wednesday, November 17th. I
will appreciate your support and
influence.
R. W. PHILLIPS.
FOR CIVIL SERVICE
COMMISSIONER
I am a candidate from the
Third Ward for re-election as a
member of the Civil Service
Commission, to be voted on by
the City at large on November
17, subject to the action of the
Democratic Executive Commit
tee. Your vote will be appre
ciated. e
W. FRANK BETTS.
I hereby announce my candi
dacy for City Council from the
Fifth Ward in the City ;Demo
cratic Primary to be held Nov
ember 17, and I respectfully ask
the vote and support of every
citizen of my Ward who desires
to see continued the progress and
development of not only the
Fifth Ward but the entire city.
Respectfully,
M. L. GILBERT, JR.
FOR COUNCILMAN
I hereby announce my candi
dacy for Councilman from the
Fifth Ward subject to rules and
regulations of the Democratic
Executive Committee, in the
election to be held Wednesday,
November !7th. Your vote and
support will be appreciated.
DICK THOMPSON.
FOR COUNCILMAN *°
I hereby announce my candi
dacy for Councilmen from the
Fifth Ward in the election to be
held Wednesday, November 17th,
subject to the rules, and regula-<
tions of the Deémccratic Commit
tee, Yomewttcana snflusnce will
be appr ‘,h:fl;ai-’i 5 J“_ e
LAST PLAY
GIVES SMU
14-12 WIN
FAYETTEVILLE, Ark., Nov. 13
— (AP) — Southern Methmodist
University’s Mustangs scored on
the last play of the game to defeat
the Arkansas Razorbacks 14 to 12
here today.
An Arkansas homecoming
crowd of 22,000 watched halfback
Paul Page snag a 16-yard pass
from Gilbert Johnson and fall into
the end zone as the final gun
sounded to turn a seemingly cer
tain defetat into victory.
The win was SMU’s fourth
against no losses in their bid for a
second straight Southwest Confer
ence title
An expected duel between
SMU's Doak Walker and Arkansas’
Clyde Scott failed to materialize.
Scott was carried from the field
with a knee injury in the first
quarter. Walker carried the ball
seven times but wound up with a
net 10 yards lost. His two place
kicks, however, produced the
points that spelled the difference.
Scott netted 31 yards on the five
time he carried before leaving the
game. Arkansas was hurt serious
ly by 14 penalties for 121 yards.
Mayor
(Continued from Page One)
mittee consider the setting up
a ‘central purchasing agency,
which can be handled by one of
the present employees, without
‘additional expense. I am confi
dent such a system of buying for
the city will result in consider
‘able savings.
“1 feel sure your committee
will regard these recommenda
tions in the spirit in which they
are made, knowing that you are
'making every effort to be fair
with the people in the matter of
lkeeping down municipal costs.
l “With kindest regards, 1 am,
“Yours very truly,
| “JACK R. WELLS, Mayor.”
i The Mayor has also written
heads of -all city departments
,urging them to reduce their bud
lgets for 1949 wherever vossible.
He pointed out that increases in
Ithe 1946 budgets for all depart
ments were approved by Mayor
and Council because their needl
!was recognized. However, the
Mayor stated, “it is our hope that
we will be able to make certain
reducticns in the cost of govern
ment for 1949” and that in order
to accomplish such ‘purpose the
cooperation of the heads of all
loiep':\rtments is required. ‘
! The Mayor's letter o the de
partment heads follows:
| “November 11, 1948,
“All Department Heads:
“‘Subject: 1949 Budget.
i “As you know, it is the duty of
ithe Mayor to prepare and sub
mit to Councii a budget covering
all departments of the city, the
[first meeting in January of each
~year. I am, therefore, asking you
to submit to me the budget for
lyour ocwn department by Decemi
lber 1, so that I will hava time to
{ prepare the overall budget for
presentation to the Council at the
time required by law.
l Need Cooperation
“You will recall that the Mayor
and Council approved increases
in all departmental budgets for
1943. At that time we recognized
the increases werg mecessary, and
we asked the people so join with
us in taking steps to provide the
revenue for meeting the increase,
“It is our hope that we will be
able to make certain reductions
in the cost of government for
1949. You understand, of cowrse,
that in order to do this we will
need your cooperation, I am ask
ing that you make reductions in
your budget wherever possible.
“The Mayor and Council be
lieve the people will respond (o
a call for their = help whenever
emergencies arise. We also be
lieve we should, on our part,
economize wherever possibie, and
look toward reduction of govern
mental costs. I am sure that yon
wili join with us in this objec
tive.
“With kindest regards, I am,
“Yours very truly,
“JACK R. WELLS, Mayor.”
PECAN CROP
The cash value of the 1947 pe
can crop was estimated to be more
than seve nand one-half million
dollars, as compared to less than
six and one-half million dollars
in 1946. Production in 1947 was
more than 10 million pounds
greater than in 19486.
Feeding yellow corn will help
finish turkeys with a deep yellow
skin at market time.
Railroad Schedules
SEABOARD AIRLINF RY.
Arrival and Departure of Trains
Athens, Georgla
Leave for Elberton, Hamlet and
New York and East— |
12:35 p. m.~Air Conditioned.
8:43 p. m.—Alr Conditioned.
Leéze for Elberton, Hamlet and
St
12:10 a. m.—(Local).
Leave for Atlanta, South and
West—
-6:00 a. m.—Air Conditioned.
4:05 a. m.—{Local). |
3:15 p. m.—Ailr Conditioned. |
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA |
RAILROAD |
Arrive Athens (Daily) 12:35 p.m.
Leaves Athens (Daily) 4:15 p.m.
SOUTHEEN RAILWAY NYSTEM
From Lula and Commerce
Arrive 9:00 a. m.
East and West
Leave ‘gtll‘l‘m; 9:00 . m
Mixed Trains
Traim K 1 arrives Athens 8:08 a.m
FOOTBALL SCORES
EAST
Army 26, Pennsylvania 20,
Cornell 27, Dartmouth 26,
Harvard 30, Brown 19,
Columbia 13, Navy 0.
Princeton 20, Yale 14.
Penn State 47, Temple 0,
Colgate 20, Syracuse 13,
Holy Cross 13, Fordham 6.
Lehigh 20, Carnesgie Tech 0.
North Carolina State 20, Du
quesne 6.
Lafayette 27, Ohio Wesleyen 7.
William & Mary 14, Boston Col
lege 14 (tie.)
Rutgers 40, New York University
0.
’ New Hampshire 20, Connecticut
Midwaet
Notre Dame 12, Northwestern 7.
Ohit State 34, Illinois 7.
Michigan 54, Indiana 0.
Minnesota 28, lowa 21.
Pittsburgh 20, Purdue 13.
SOUTH
Alabama 14, Georgia Tech 12.
Georgia 42, Auburn 14.
Wisconsin 26, Marquette 0.
Michigan State 48, lowa State 7.
South Carolina 27, Tulsa 7.
Kansas 20, Kansas State 14.
, Missouri 27, Colorado 13.
Oklahoma 41, Nebraska 14.
Miami (O.) 41, Wichita 18.
Duke 62, George Washington 0.
Kentucky 34, Florida 15.
Mississippi 16, Tennessee 13.
Tulane 35, Baylor 13.
Virginia Military 34, The Cita
del 6.
Tennessee Freshmen 12, Van
derbilt Freshman 0.
Rice 28, Texas A & M 6.
Southern Methodist 14, Arkan
sas 12.
Texas 14, Texas Christian 7.
Wyoming 46, Montana State 12
California 44, Wasihngton State
14.
Stanford 39, Mnotana 7.
Southern California 32, Wash
ington 7.
idaho 28, Portland 0,
College of Pacific 32, San Fran
cisco 14.
Colorado A & M 20, Brigham
Young 0.
Denver 41, Utah State 6.
South Dakota State 27, Colora
do State 2.
.
Two Injured In
.
Auto Accidents
\
Two persons were injured, one
seriously, early last night in au
tomobile accidents near Athens.
Local hospital attendants re
ported that Clyde Christian, 38, of
Royston, was in serious condition
from injuries reecived when he
was struck down by an automo
bile on the Danielsville Road. He
is reportedly suffering from back
and head injuries.
Meanwhile, George Sims, 21, of
Winder was reported in good con
dition,. recovering from injuries
received in an auto accident near
Winder.
No details were available on
either accident.
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PAGE FIVE
Clemson 21, Wake Forest 14.
Duke 62, George Washington 0, -
North Carolina 49, Maryland 20.
Virginia 7, West Virginia 0,
Washington & Lee 21, Davidson
20.
Vanderbilt 56, Marshall 0, b g
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’47 Ford Fordor ....... $1795
'47 Ford Station Wagon $1995
4T Ford Tudor ........ $1695
47 Chevrolet Tudor .... $1765
*46 Ford Coupe ......... $1485
'42 Ford Tudor ........ $ 995
42 Oldsmobile Sedanette $1045
'42 Oldsmobile Fordor .. $1165
'4l Plymouth Conv, ..... $ 995
40 Plymouth Tudor .... $ 895
40 Ford Coupe ......... $ 895
'39 Ford Tudor-.....i,1« % 798
'36 Plymouth Tudor .... $ 100
136 Ford Tudor ......... $ 218
® TRUCKS o
'47 Dodge 2% Ten ..... $1745
46 Chevrolet 174 Ton .. $' 975
'46 Chevrolet % Ton ... $§ 975
*4]l Ford 1% Ton Stake . $ 985
Cash For Clean Late Models
OTHERS TO SELECT FROM
TRADES ... TERMS
C. A. TRUSSELL
Mofor Co.
Established 1918