Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Talks Begin Tomorro
In Shipping Dispute
NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—(AP) Negotiations of strik
ing Longshoremen and their emplovers will be reopened
tomorrow. with the government lending a hand threugh a
high-ranking labor peacemaker.
Ihe meeting will be the first joint session since the
Maine-to-Virginia strike started over a pay dispute.
Resumption of negotiations was
announced last night by William
~ N. Margolis, assistant director of
,the U. 8. Mediation and Concilia
_tion Service, who flew here from
"Washington yesterday.
He said there would be “furth
_.er exploration’ today into the is
sues of the nine-day-old strike,
which has idled tens of thousands
of dock workers and 200-odd ves
sels along the cest coast and par
alyzed large segments of the area’s
economic life.
A meeting of the strike com
mittee of the AFL International
Longshoremen’s Association (ILA)
was scheduled today to study
problems arising from the decision
of Halifax longshoremen to handle
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HEADACHE
NEURALGIA
Muscular Aches
Tablet ot potwder, you get the
§ same famous “BC’, formuia
e the samé fast selief, Two “BC*
GBI tablcrs equal one powder,
4 ,[z%"“yx; Py Use only as directed,
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TRY CROW'S DRUG STORE FIRST
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ADD 20% TAX TO
COSMETICS & JEWELR!
any ship which docks at the Nova
Scotian port.
The decision reestablished
lHalifax yesterday as the busiest
port on the North Atlantic Coast,
with special “boat trains” shuttl
ing liner passengers to and from
the crippled port of New York.
As the strike of 65,000 members
'of the ILA gripped a 700-mile
istretch of the East Coast, negotia
tions toward settling the 12-weeks~
old Pacific Coast maritime strike
moved along steadily. A lore
shoremen’s pay dispute is at the
heart of the West Coast strike al
em
In New York, Margolis set meet
’ings today with the New York
shipping Association, representing
the Stevedore employers, and the
ILLA’s strike committee.
. Margolis also planned tp meet
with New York’s Mayor William
O’Dwyer; Arthur Meyer, head of
the New York State Mediation
Board; New Jersey State Media
tion Board representatives and
Mayor Frank Elague Eggers of
Jersey City.
Economic blows in many fields
continued as 123 ships were re
ported strike-bound in New York
and about 100 in other ports.
Railroads, steamship lines,
trucking companies and indus
tries indirectly hit by the ship
ping stagnation laid off more
workers. Many thousands of tons
of cargo, including a huge amount
of Marshall Plan supplies, piled
up.
Losses to business and industry
continued to run into more mil
lions of dollars.
In making coconut cream pie
add some of the coconut to the ful
ing and save some to sprinkle over
the top.
Thre are indications that wheat
first was cultivated in what now
is Ethiopia.
IT'S CROW'S FOR GIFTS IN ATHENS
A&, /" ON ROUND-'
" 4 THE-CLOCK-NEED!
M‘ Every hour of every day, every price is a low
< price at CROW’S. And that's why you don’t
o have to wait for weekends or “sales” to buy the
products you use round-the-clock daily for
health, hygiene, and personal appearance. Yes ;
—you save every time you buy your favorite
nationally advertised brands here. And further
more, you enjoy the reai convenience of getting
WHAT you need WHEN you need it.
BUY
vour THANKSGIVING CANDY now
Whitmans 2.00_4_00 Crow’s Will Wrap, Mail And
Pangburn 1.50 - 3.50 £b FUNC 08 S s,
Page & Shaw .. 1.75 n; Charge For Gift Wrap-
Hollingsworth . 2.00 ping.
COOL WEATHER NEEDS
LADY DOVER HEATING PADS .. .. .. 449
FAULTLESS HOT WATER BOTTLE .. . 1.59
10” REFLECTOR HEATERS ... .... .. 595
WALKER HEATINGPADS .... .... .. 7.20
FINT YACUUM BOTTRRS . ... .. .., 1.19|
~ DRUG NEEDS
Vick's
Va-tro-Nol .. .. 3l¢
Pint U. S. P.
Mineral Oil .. . 23¢
Comp. Lydia
Pinkham .. .. 1.09
Absorbine, Jr.
Liniment .... . 89¢
@ o™
dl |\ Az a
THE BEST FOR LESS ‘ éL[‘REEN QEEN?HNE‘E SSDLégtflp&E
083 gAST cLAYTON, . W A L L
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) RERERER, | R ’
i CO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLYj
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PAGING . HOUDINI'S SPIRIT_ Mmagicians hold their annual seance in New York in
vain effory to cantact the spirit of Houdini on the 22nd anniversary of his death. Locks, handcuffs
and rersonal serapbook of the great escape artist are on the table. Clockwise around the table, start
ing with profile of man at left. are: Bob Sherman, Bridgeport, Conn.; Dr. Shirley L. Quimby, Celum
bia University professor of physies: Mrs. Joseph Dunninger, wiie of the meniaiisi; Edward Dart,
magazine publisher: Raiph Read, author on magic: Sidney Radner. owner of Houdini coliection; Bob
Lund, editor: Miit-Kelly, AP writer; Mrs. Edward Dart; Edwin V. Burkholder, mystery story writer;
@ Mrs. Sidney Radner and Stewart Robb, writer; They'll try again next year.
NICHOLSON NEWS
Roy M. Whitehead, who is em-'-
ployed in road construction at'
Decatur, was visiting relatives
here over the week-end. ‘
Rev. Lee Waldon of Alto was|
in services at the Congregational
Holiness Church on the evening’
of Nov. 9.
An interesting session of the P.l
T. A. was held in the auditorium |
of Benton High on Friday evening
of last week.
Rev. John Conwell of Lymon,
S. C., preached here at the Bap
tist Church on Sunday morning
and evening.
Benjamin Sailors and family of
Elijay were week-end visitors
here, the guests of relatives and
friends.
Rev. G. T. Carithers left on
COSMETICS NEEDS
Marlene's
Minitcurl .. .. 1.25
Dermetics
S. A. Cleanser . . 1.50
Toni
Satlilh. ... .. 19
All Shades
Revlon Lipstick I.OC‘
Tuesday for Atlanta, where he
will be the guest of friends a few
days. "
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Loggins of
Winder were among the visitors
here last Monday, the guests of
friends. :
Rev. Raymond Melear of Ath
ens will preach here at the Meth
odigt Church on Sunday morning
and evening.
Mrs. Frank Smith and little
child of Commerce were visiting
here with relatives over the week
end.
Mrs, John Conwell and children
of Lymon, S. C. were week-end
guests of friends here.
Rev. J. H. Norman of Gaines
ville will preach here at the Con
gregational Holiness Church, Sat
urday night and Sunday.
Listen, did you know that our
eN\ EEKE ‘
o MMADER _
A v ’ T
s eNG
U N 7 e .
e ‘YE HAVE
tHE Palest 1N
BILLFOLDS
One shown has hand-laced
vdges, and hand-tcoied de
signs — Handsome! Distinc
iivel Come in cnd see our
selerion.
$2.50 to $15.00
TRI YSO A 3 ST S
POPULAR BRANDS
CIGARETTES
2 PER
FOR CARTON
»e- M 1
m—
o
\/‘W/“/ Cllover fifi‘.‘ .‘h ¥
e—
Tangy, mea&=w- ' !§\:fl 4
. vect, fragrance... |l ‘:"_: I ‘ y
our fameus Richard i ".&'?}‘l )I
Hudnut Toilet N‘
Water is an ideal 191 t I
| Chistnag Gift ...= | i ;“
1.00 £lus fax. {LY f
| Wb \
i 3 . ‘ B ”__,"\;
y & J RSt
e RN 5 AT AN PSS St S RS
SPECIAL
LADY DOVER
- ELECTRIC 49 s
IRONS ®
e T .
T i R R
ERTN Y Bt
gt
O S B
By il U\“ 8l
\ K> Sy ;’-':;;«: e ::
v B e ""é
i YRRy X L
10c ‘ea. Complete
With Envelopes
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA -
little city was on the “Uncle Re--‘
mus” Federal Highway? Yes, the
number is 441. We are looking for
ward to bigger and better things
for this section.
A fire that threatened to
destroy the home of Horace Sea
graves on' Monday, origionatedi
when a little child set fire to a
pile of cotton on the veranda.
Heroic work confined the flames
to the cotton and soon the fire was
extinguished, however, there was
about SIOO damage to the cotton.
On Friday evening, Nov. 19, at
8:00 o’clock, the public is invited
to the Senior play, ‘“Look-out-Liz
zie,” a three-act comedy, which
will be presented in the audi
torium of Benton High. This
promises to be one of the leading
events of the school, and the stu
dents will appreciate your attend
ing upon the occasion.
On Sunday morning, Nov. 14, at
six o’clock, little Miss Katie Lou
Hembree, age 10, of Athens, died,
following an illness of several
weeks.
She was the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Felton Hembree.
Other survivers are two broth
ers, J. W,, and Eugene, two sis
ters, Misses Irene and Mary Ruth
Hembree all of Athens; grand
parents, Mr, and Mrs. T. J. Phil
lips of Commerce, together with
a host of other relatives and
friends.
Funeral services were conduct
ed from the Fire Baptized Holiness
Church, here, Monday dfternoon
at three o'clock, by the Rev.
Clark Sorrow of Social Circle and
Rev. G. T. Carithers of Nicholson,
and interment followed in the
Nicholson Cemetary.
Deepest sympathy is extended
the bereaved family. ¥
STOMACH AILMENTS, WEAK KIDNEYS,
RHEUMATIC PAINS, ARTHRITIS, NEURITIS
and such complaints as Headaches
ing, Lack of Vitality, Energy, Poor
Drugless Health!
REGARDYLESS of how long you
have been a sufferer, and how many
medicines you have tried before,
you can now hope for relief if you
try GEO-MINERAL, the wonderful
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sults one week after you start tak
ing it. GEO-MINERAL comes from
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Contains NO alcohol, NO l}:lliesel'va
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NO dope — is NOT habit forming.
Contains ONLY Nature’s minerals,
the oldest, most reliable remedy for
rhenmatism, arthritis, kidney and
stomach ailménts — highly recom
mended by the medical profession.
FOR THOUSANDS of years ever
since Hipocrates was the father of
medicine, minerals and other nat
ural medicines were a reliable rem
edy for most of our comynon aii
ments. GEO-MINERAL will enrich
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A & .
Amazing Results
MEDICAL records show 65% of
men and women over 35 suffer from
nutritional mineral-iron anemia.
When you feel nervous, dull, tired,
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to work or play, a poor appetite,
when your eyes lack that bright
spark, al:fi your mind brilliance,
when headaches get the best of you,
and you feel old before your time,
and dife seems not worth livinf,
with worry wearing you down-—it
may be simply lack of minerals in
your blood. GEO-MINERAL is
then what you need.
RHEUMATISM, arthritfis are
dreadful diseages. Acid coddition in
the blood is often their cause. What
could be the remedy? For thous
ands of years, minerals have been
used to relieve the pain and suffer
ing of these ills. People, on the ad
vice of their doctors, go to mineral
;pringl to find cure, or relief. The
late President Roosevelt used to go
to Warm Springs in Georgie. He
was helped or would not have gone
there twice a year.
- Wonder Minerals
. YEAR after year, people rush to
mineral springs and spas, to drink
and bathe in their miraculous wa
ter. We have all heard of the won
drous springs of Lourdes, France,
and fameus Thronion in ancient
Greece where, according to legend,
Hercules, the lfod of eterpal strengih
and youth, drank its waters and
bathed to be forever young.
GEO-MINERAL contains min
erals you get at the world's best
s ’
~ CROW’S DRUG STO!
Mail orders to above add
|
U.N. Urged To Adopt
PARIS, Nov. 18. — (AP) -- Bl‘itai?askcd the United
Nations today to adopt Count Folke Bernadotte’s plan to
end the Palestine war.
Hector MeNeil, Britain’s c¢hief delegate, told the 58-
nation Political Committee he would submit a resolution
shortly along the lines of the slain mediator’s recommen
dations. He urged the Assembly to support it,
The endorsement of the plan
was the first in the committee by
any major U. N. member.
The debate lasted only an hour
Speakers other than McNeil were
Hector David Castro of El Sal
vador and Faris Ei Khouri cf
Syria. Despite the chairman’s
urging, no other delegates offered
to speak and the meeting was re
cessed.
~ While the Political Commitiee
worked slowly on the Palestine
case, the General Assembly went
into the first of three pleanry
sessions scheduled f{or today.
.~ The Assembly had tefore it a
'Russian proposal for a one-third
reduction in land, sea and air
forces of the Big Five powers and
prchibition of atomic weapons.
I The Russian proposal was de-~
cigivelv defeaied in the Political
Committee, bul the Soviet is ex
pected to cary the fight to the
flcor of the Assembly.
Other major gquestions 2efore
the Assembly «re the report of
the Trusteeship Council arg the
Chief Thompson Serves On
International Committees
Fire Chief W. C. Tnompson was
honored at the recent convention
of the Internaticnal Association of
Fire Chiefs by being placed on
three committees of the associa
tion’s seven.
While at the 75th Annual con
vention of the association held in
Miami, Florida, he served on the
nominating committee, election
committee, and committee to se
lect the city for the holding of the
1949 convention. There were eight
persons chosen for service on each
of the three.
i Represents Southeast
l Chief Thompson represented
i the Southeastern section of the
United States on each committee.
| Nearly every state in the U. S. had
1a number of representatives at the
,convention as well as fire chiefs
‘attending from Canada, New Zea
land, Puerto Rico, and Cuba.
The president of the association
has a vice-president in each state
| to help in the association’s work in
'that state. Chief Thompson was
the state vice-president in 1947.
The convention, which had an
lattendance of 2,000, opened ,on
November 12. Chief Thompson
visited several fire stations and
chiefs in Florida after the end of
~the convention, and saw their
equipment,
| After this he and Mrs. Thomp-
Ison, who accompanied him to the
Iconvention, spent a few days va
cation with Mrs. Thompson’s
brother, H. H. Gregory, in Lees
burg, Florida. They returned
- Nervousness, Acids Toxins, Bloat
\ppetite, Underweight, Dizgy Spells,
. Read What They Say!
’
PR SN
L. e B
S TR N
Sy
R
ot L IR
- WA B”x B 2 4\‘" BN ;:_l‘-,‘.;‘4;[:{:;%
“We wish to state that after selling
Geo-Mineral for eight months, this
product has broken all sales records in
the medicine line in our drug store”—
reports Jack Wright, owner of Econ
emy Drug Co. Anderson 8 C. ' “Teere
report almost miraculous results
helping sufferers with rheumatism,
arthritis, weak Kidneys, and various
stomach ailmenis. We believe that
there exist very few ifems on the drug
gists® shelf with the merit of this
natural mineral medicine. Of thous
ands of Bottlis sold on guarantee ba
sis, there have been vely few refunds.”
springs.: Wateh your elimination
from your bowels a day or two af
ter using it., The waste, blaé¢k as
the color of your shoes, will start te
break away, and you will SEE it!
Also examine your urine. You may
see impurities — poisonous waste —
coming out of ynur ksdneys, reliev
ing you. And then realize the price
less value of GEO-MINERAL.
100% Guaranteed!
WE URGE everyone to try GEO
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Get one bottle. Use it one week. Ii
you are not 100 per cent satisfied,
we will refund your money.
REGARDLESS of how long you
have been suffering, and how many
medicines you have tried before
GEO-MINERAL may be the rem
ed'i" you need! '
RY it today! It may do wonders
for you--and be the best investmen:
for your health. Make i“ feel, eat, |
sleep, work and enjoy HiC %etter.
GEO-MINERAL: 1 bottle sl.lO, 6 for $6.00
RE — ATHENS, GA.
ress—add 10c for postage. ‘
problem of aid tc Arab refugees,
most of the remaining 20 matters
before the group ure secondary
problems.
The United States has not yet
told the Political Committee its
position on the Bernadoite plan.
Secretary of Stete George C:
Marshall said at the opening of
the Assembly the U. S. supported
the mediator's report ‘gs' & basis
for settlement of the Holy Land
problem.
Tne chief points of the Ber
nadotte report are the assign
ment of the Negev desert in the
south to the Anrabs, giving whst
ern Galilee to the Jews and plac
ing Jerusalem under U, N. con
irol.
Israel opposes giving up the
Wegev area, which was given to
it in the Assembly partition plan
of November 29, 1947, Israel con~
tends also that Jewish Jerusalem
and a corridor from Jerusalem to
the coastal area of Israel must be
given to the Jews. ‘
home Tuesday night.
500 Active Chiefs
Attending the convention, which
has been held in Atlanta twice,
were about 500 active chiefs, and
the others were retired chiefs and
associate members of the associa
tion. Also a number of the mem
ber’s wives came to the conven
,ticclm and were specially entertain
ed.
Chief Henry Chase of the Mia
mi Fire Department was elected
president of the association for
1949. The convention will be held
in New Orleans, La. next year,
and San Francisco, Cal. has asked
for it the following year.
A number of outstanding men
in various fields of fire fighting
spoke at the convention, and there
were some demonstrations on fire
fighting.
Speakers talked on fighting
fires with chemicals, small fire
departments, volunteer depart
ments, fire prevention, fire service
radio, and a number of other top
ics.
Tribute Paid
J. H. Glenn
By City Court
On Novémber 13, 1948, our be
loved friend and fellow-offiical,
John Henry Glenn, quietly passed
away in his eighty-third year.
For a longer period of time than
most of us can remember he had
quietly and . efficiently served
Clarke county as a Lawful Con
stable and the town of Winterville
as Marshall.
Mr. Glenn was loved, respected,
and trusted by all who knew him.
He was an able public servant,
affectionate husband and father,
and a true Christian gentleman.
‘We who were privileged to work
lwith him deeply mourn his pass
ing and assure his family of our
deepest sympathy.
Office a Pubii¢ Trust
- The general public is often in
different to the true worth of our
peace officers, whether plain
clothes men or men in uniform,
few of whom receive compensa
tion commensurate with the du
ties they are called upon to per
form. But like most of his fellow
officers, Mr. Glenn did not grade
his services by the sign of the
dollar, but on the contrary, he
looked upon his office as a public
trust, and the majesty of the law
as rules of civil conduct prescrib
ed by the supreme power of the
State, the people of his democrs
cy, defining and prescribing that
which is right and forbidding and
prohibiting that which is wrong.
As he will be missed in his home
and church and in the community
he served so well, so shall we
miss him here in the sessions of
court where he served so faith
fully and efficiently even in the
days when his health was failing,
but most of all, we are saddened
by the knowledge that we shall no
longer have his wise counsel,
friendly greeting and warm hand
shake, and the words of encour
agement which always mean so
much from one of his stature.
. Dedicate Page of Minutes l
Let a page of the Minutes of the
Court in this the opening session
of the November Term, 1948, be
'dedicated to his memory, not with
{the thought that any feeble words
{of ours can add honor to his well
spent life, but rather that those
who follow after us may in future
idays know of our gratitude for
‘having been privileged to walk a
‘part of the way with him.
| In Open Court, this the 15th
day of November, 1948, |
GEORGE NASH, Lawful Cons
table.
f W. O. FIELDS, Lawful Consta
ble,
. W. E. WHITEHEAD, Lawful
Constable. i
BILL McKINNON, County :Po
liceman.
W. E. JACKSON, Sheriff.
E. J. CRAWFORD, Clerk.
PRESTON M. ALMAND, Solici=
tor. i
ARTHUR S. OLDHAM, Judge,
City Court of Athens ~
DORSEY DAVIS. k.
P. J. SMITH. :
CHAPPELLE MATTHEWS,
- VANE G. HAWKINS. ¥
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1947
SHAUESDAY, NOVEMEER 138
New B.S.A.
Units Being
Formed Here
Organization and extension ip
the Athens District of the Boy
Scouts of America is continuing
at full speed now in an effort ~
have all prospective units as func
tioning parts of the Scouts by the
end of theé year reported (' M
Ridlehuber, e{;airman of the dis
triet or&nm ion and extensi,
committee, at a recent meeting of
the District Committee,
Two meetings have been held
n connection with the organizg
on of a Cub Pack at the 0c0r,..
tr Methodist Church. Another
eeting is scheduled for Nover .
ber 23.
The committee of the Barioy
gg:obl Troop has selected
outmaster and Assistant Scoy (.
master, who are Carlisle Cobb,
and Frank Fitch, respectively
They had a meeting, but have,
registered the troop yet,
Fire Station Troop
The troop sponsored by Fire
Station No. 1 has held a meeting
This troop only lacks registering
before becoming an official |
of Scouting in this district.
Orgapizational work is also be.
ing . carsied on in the Oconee
Heights Community, at the Prince
Avenue Baptist Church and Wes
End Baptist Church in connectio
with troops. Work in starting (~
Packs and Senior Units is bein,
done at the Young Harris Meth.
dist Church and First Christiag
Church.
Camping Chairman R. A. A,-
thur announced an Athens Distric
camporal to be held from Satyr
day morning through Sunday
mornir_i%efor all Scouts in this dis
trict. The affairs will take place
at Tillman’s Lake, He said the
camporal will take the place of
the usual winter camp. He added
that the camporal will be the last
district activity until the Scout
Circus, but that individual, patrol,
and troops camping will be done.
Leadershi-Training
The leadership - training phase
of Scouting here was reported as
good by Hal Gilbert. Curtis Steph
ens, advancement chairman, re
ported that advancement was slow
now, but.a big increase was ex
pected very soon.
Chairman A. E. Terry, who pre
sided, announced that the next
meeting of the district committee
would be the last for the year. He
asked each.. ehairman to have 2
committee report of the year's
work to present at the meeting. I
was decided to have the Decembe;
meeting as a night affairs and t
honor the unit leaders and thei
wives. The date of the affair wa
set as Friday night, December 10
with the time and place to be an
nounced later, All unit leaders anc
district committeemen and their
wives will attend the dinner meet
mE 3
At the December meeting the
officers for the coming year will
be elected. A nominating commit
tee, composed of Chairman Pres
ton Almand, C. M.” Ridlehuber,
and Custis Stephens, was appoint
ed by Mr. Terry. The officers to
be elected are the chairman, vice
chairmah, and commissioner.
‘John Hackney, deputy regional
executive, - was present at the
meeting and made a brief talk. He
said, “I'm very elated over the
reports made by the various com
mittee chairmen.” He also said
the district was making progress.
All Reconditioned
and
Guaranteed
1946 MERCURY, 4-door sedan
with ’47 engine, good tires,
seat covers. A really nice
e . 81765
1946 FORD COUPE, radio &
heater, new tires and seat
covers; going at a bar-
RS Y .o o, o $1466
1946 OLDSMOBILE C L U B
COUPE; radio, good tires
and in excellent condition.
Only has 26,000 actual
MRS s .0, .. $1865
1942 CHEVROLET FLEET
LINE, Special DeLuxe
Club Coupe. Heater, good
tires and one of the clean
est Chevrolets in town.
$1265
1942 CHEVROLET SPECIAL
DeLuxe 2-door; a beauti
ful green color, good tires,
radio & heater. ... $1165
1942 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR;
blue, good tires, seat cov
ers, heater. This car is in
| excellent condition, motor
| has been completely over
| HARIeE.. . .. ........ $1265
‘ 1939 FORD BUSINESS COUPE,
radio & heater and good
tires. A nice little car go
ing at a sacrifice. .. $ 795
1938 FORD TUDOR; good me
chanical condition, good
tires, radio & heater.
Really good transporta-
ShNE e . § 645
1937 OLDSMOBILE 4-DOOR
Sedan; new tires, radio,
heater, and seat covers. In
A-1 condition. .... $ 58
1936 FORD TUDOR; mechani
cally a good car. A good
buy at only ...... § 39
Molor Co.
257 W. Broad Street
Your Lineoln-Mercury Dealer
Phone 505 or 302