Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
- ATHENS BANNER - HERALD
ESTABLISHED 1832
Puplished Every Evening Except Saturday and Sunday and on Sunday Morning by Athens Publishing
Co. Entered at the Postoffice at Athens, Ga,, as second class mail matter,
O RN, . o ... csensssanvribsonbomennainsssrsnsrnvisinnsss SN snd PORLMNENR
B. C. LUMPKIN and DAN MAGILL ......ccoovttee tititittitinaniinniiisnnnens ASSOCIATE EDITORS
oy e NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES
Ward-Griffith Company, Ine.,, New York, 247 Park Avenue; Boston, Statler Office Building; Atlanta,
23 Marietta St.; Los Angeles, 1031 South Broadway; Chicago, Wrigley Building; Detroit, General Motors
Building; Salt Lake City, Hotel Nehouse; San Fran cisco, 681 Market St.
P (R MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republication of all the local news printed
in this newspaper, as well as all AP News dispatches,
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Daily and Sunday by carrier and to Postoffice boxes in the city «—
; S I i Rad il B set N SRR 4et d
NI i e RSAR i % vikue svk
B BRI, - L il ey Bs el et ke se i R ;
B DRI oik vhunonh b o e D N B AR sbhasss iss s s aie DR
B TR .ilki i ks R e e e AR
m—_—mm
SUBSCRIPTION RATES BZ MAIL
Subscription on R. F. D. Routes and in Towns within 50 miles of Athens, eight dollars per year. Sub
scriptions beyond 50 miles from Athens must be Paid at City rate.
RT T [TU TR S iy Abbpie IR B B it
A_ll.sub.?cripti()ns are payable in advance. Payments in excess of one month should be paid through our
office since we assume no responsibility for paymen ts made to carriers or dealers, : |
DAILY
MO
[0 SINLE) courage, fear mnot, nor be
) afraid of them, for the
Lord thy Ged, he it is that
doth go with thee, he will
not fail thee, nor forsake thee.—Deuteronomy
31:6
p————————————— e,
Have you a favoriis Bible verse? Mall to
A. F. Pledger, Holly Heights Chapel.
Berlin Quesfion’ Has Become
fion” Has Become
The Whole Russian Quesfi
estion
BY PETER EDSON
NEA Washington Correspondent
B e s eo el
: ; aiter the western sector elec
tions on Sunday, Dec. 5, and probably will.
Despite . Senator Tom ' Connally’s bland press
con(‘eren‘lce statement that the Russians were going
to lift the blackade of Berlin, and that the western
PO‘."?” were going to accept the Russian mark as
U.f?lClal- currency, thus fixing up everything in a
Jiffy, it doesn’t lock as though it would be that
easy.
What has happened is that the Berlin question,
so-called, has become the whole Kassian ques
tion. The Berlin situation can’t be eased until a
soiiutiun is found for the iarger issue of Russian
attempts to froce the western powers out of Ger
many,
CURRENCY S NOT WHOLE PROBLEM
Any idea that settlement of the Berlin crisis is
hung up solely on allied accepiance of the Rus
sian mark as official currency for all four sectors
of Berlin is a vast over-simplification of the case.
No simple trade of acceptance of the Russian
marak in Berlin, in exchange for lifting of the
blockade against Berlin, will solve this argument,
Carelul reading of Assistant Secretary of State
Willard Thorp's statements in Paris bring this out.
Thorp used a lot of words to say that the United
States was willing to negotrate on the Russian
ma.k ovues‘ior. But he made an important and
generally overlooked qualification that there must
be effective four-pcwer control of this Russian
currency for Berlin, '
This “effective four-pow=r control” is exactly
what the Russians will nov accept. That became
clear when the four milicary governors met in
Berlin to work out the Smith-Molotov agreement
made in Moscow, August 30.
As viewed in Washington, tne situation is that
the Russians would like to liit the blockade against
supply lines to west Berlin This blockade was
originally put into effect to drive the western
powers out of Berlin. The blockade failed because
of the airlift,
In ending the airlift and the blockade, however,
tne Russians would like to adopt a substitute
weapoen with which to drive the western powers
ou tof Berlin, They hae two possibilities.
One ‘s pelitical pressure, such as trying to set
up a Communist-controlled government for the
Russian, eastern sector of Beruyn, ahead of the
Sunday electoins in west Berlin.
The second is economic pressure, an attempt to
get control of the economy of all Berlin, so as to
force the western powers out of the city. The
attempt to make the Russian mark the official
currency for all Berlin is only one phase of this
economic attack. There are two others. One is to
get control over the licensing of trade between
the fcur sectors of Berlin and between east and
west Germany. The other is to gain control over
international exchange in Berlin.
TIME FAVORS WESTERN POWERS
The western powers have no intention of sub
mitting to this kind of economic squeeze. There is
no reason why they should. Time is on their Jlde.
They are gradually winning the cold war,
The Marshall Plan is working., Western Europe
is coming bcak much faster than eastern Europe.
By spring a provisional German government for
ihe three eastern zcnes will be established. By
summer there should be an effective Western Eu
ropean Union set up for mutual defense against
any possible Communist scizuer of power.
All these activities are open-ended. The way is
being left clear for eastern Germany to be reunited
with wstern Germany, if the Russians ever show
sigas of permitting democratic unification. Since
the Russians are now unwilling to co-operate,
iartition of Germany seems permanent for the
forzeeable future /
Roads by which the settlement might be reached
all seem blocked. The United Nations Security
Council made a notable effort to relieve the ten
sion, but will paparently fail. The Security Coun
¢il may appoint a new commission of neurtals to
seek other solutions, Chances of :success seem no
better than fer UN commissions set up to settle
the Greek, Palestine and Korean situations. Rus--
sia just doesn't want any of them settled. Also,
events in Berlin are moing faster than in Paris.
- The only hope is in a new meeting of the Big
Four Council of Foreign Ministers, and then only
if the Russians use it for reaching an agreement,
and not just as a Communist propaganda :r:rm
¢ e + R 4 ¥ ¢
Ten to thirteen million people go fresh-wrter
b?mcinflu United States each season. i
- Aid to China Should
Be Supervised
Mr. Truman’'s top economic adviser,
Dr. Edwin G. Nourse, has warned that a
rise in military spending will unleash
new forces of inflation. Any sizable in
crease in the $15,000,000,000 ceiling set
by the President would mean either se
verely higher taxes or a return of most of
the wartime economic controls.
Dr. Nourse puts his emphasis on mili
tary_spending, perhaps because the armed
services have asked for something like
$23,000,000,000. But any added spending
of billions that bring no economic return
would have an inflationary effect. This
only increases the problems confrontirg
the budget makers.
One "of the undecided items in a new
budget is aid to China. Congress has voted
the Chiang government $125,000,000, but
that is almost gone. At present no policy
of further aid has been fixed, let alone
any definite sum of money.
There is plenty of speculation, how
ever, based mainly on an all-or-nothing
alternative. The grave danger of Commu
nist control of China has been considered,
and alse the grave danger that any aid
from us would be frittered away or mis
appropriated in “Operation Rathole.” ]‘
It has been assumed that America was
confronted with Hobson’s choice: FEither
pour enough money — billions — into a
graft-ridden regime to let it win back the
Communist-held territories, or else write
off China as lost and run the risk of hav
ing to fight Communism in Australia or
Hawalii or the continental United States.
There have also been those who held
out hope that a liberal and representative
government might replace the Kuomin
tang in non-Communist China, and that
Washington might help such a govern
ment with better conscience and better
results. But time is running out and a lib
eral government is not in sight. It appears
that only the Communists will oust Chiang
Kai-shek—-and soon, if nelp is not forth
coming.
To this situation is now added the clear
warning that all-out aid to China might
bring dangerous inflation here at home.
And since the dangers of no aid are ap
parent, -the ali-or-nothing approach no
longer seems sound.
What is to be done, then? It would
seem that the only possible solution is for
us to help China as much as we can afford
to, but.to administer that relatively mod
est aid more effectively.
After all, we have supervisors to see
that European aid is properly used. We
heve military advisers.in Greece and Tur
key. Why should we not have a better
force of administrators in China, where
official corruption is notorious and trans
portation is a much more serious problem
than in Europe? Why should we not give
military advice on operations, or at least
on the proper use of our equipment, in a
far bigger conflict than the Greek civil
war?
There just isn’t time to transform
China’s political thinking or cure her gov
ernment's political bad habits, however
desirable that might be. We must help as
much as we can. And our help must be as
effective as possible, even if this means
earmarking a significant portion of future
funds to China to make sure that the rest
is properly used. . i
With the return of economic stability,
now under way, comes political stability.
With both wnolitical and economic stabil
ity comes the ability of the proud people
of the free countries of Europe who value
their freedoms, to defend their freedoms.
~—General Lucius Clay, American com
mander in Germany. "o
Wars are not made by incidents, they
are planned. . . . No nation 1s going to
start a war with us if it is sure in advance
of being beaten. — Eric Johnston, presi
dent, Motion Picture Producers Associa
tion of America. . .
el e
It will be a bad day for the colleges and
worse for the future of our democracy if
college graduates turn the blunt edge of
Zheir disdain upon the kind of activity
which led to the founding of our country
atind which has made it great.—Dr. Alan
W.. Brown, newi president, Hobart College.
it is foolish {0 demand of us that we do
dis ferently than we' are doing if our
method is showing excellent results.—
Marshal Tito of Yugoslavia, .~
THE BANNFER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
| Cover the Waterfront _
EEs bPI 2v T RSea s S LS TR :
pil i T WY LR L S e -
f L i b- P R, vl iV X N\ ;
4¥y ,:}'""‘ DL gs oy O h, 8 Vg .')‘. /0 ;; § ‘o - ; ¥ " <4
, TVI Mx &4 LB X \ 3 > v ‘ '
i AL SRN Xsy Ve o Z b
% PN s 'Y b 8% » . 4 ~ e - /: |
T P : " 7 5 ’ ‘ o YA ¢
se o ’/ K : . v
FEEBLRETTC DR e i e o ;2 s 5
3y A'ffi‘ TG i T B, 7 " : :
:T,:‘ o " :_'_é'»{z'(?,’;:.{l',;,;,l"_j'\_ g ]g : & . ¥ X " A
oiiS St R R TR, S b ; .
sl sfffi*’n SRR e R ; BRI
L -’f?":;,{f!«l AR GA e G £ " 2 PR oo
Tg e oy 4 < A
K G PSR s L ) s L AR i
WO T i‘?fifi‘fi»“‘zzlb . R R o e
B G LR B elo SR
Pt o TWon T . Re B ARt "it
PR vikbyi eg 4 PPO v - Ryt " 2 -
MR AT 8o Bty sV g ToA sA L
'z:v/'.f“ sRV e F " — :'?"“"z.u» R s -‘/A«;;‘{-.N;(},.
il Ay 3 il e 7 ¥ e WA . L
o . :
s
g L <% }
W 3 \
A N
. % HR :
R NN A T,
‘. LA a %RN R
W T AA, N \\\\K{E g, gt e
b RIR RN § gt s
5 BoRN N o ™ - A
';Q‘ "’:fi«h i S i g &- t'i}\“'\ it £l il e
(o SLA NN G o eke
bt SR NIR o~ e e
. ) : RONR O TEE ~ Tet
g=« - i N, o e SRR o 3 A T
e LPEC I‘ . - ¥, “ntu‘.y:?;;;fiz},r — \_.‘JW’. .-,' ol -
d , ) S\ €Ty s U T e
o e AS. A N b i
TR S(B w e RESay i &7
(R ! Ry N © g
h IR 2 i A IR A ~
eiAs o ; -
; o 7 St L B\ by _isa anaine >
' o /7 : -«J"’ s o e s
S 8 A pcickl 1- A P )L B . " g
Biy % - & osdy b ey v /- "5 By A 3, A g
gty -8 oy - Aifl _,_:M, i ; ‘/,’ & 2 "fi’s&' ] ‘\E‘\X ; o "
iv. -\,( T 3 | :z: A (R XE) ‘ \3 f% g ! ;
g 17k df/" i (s 18 o\R\ © e o I
v e - ARB (N N 4- L
: ‘r@‘" e S @A AN\ (S e S
e A 1 iR # : g -y gt _v'}{ b SR am s AR E 2 7 L R e B
et TP T S 2 el |~ ALBSO B N e ti‘ iAP
ok 2] 14 |l oL e NRN VT »o\ SRR S
> hSN 47 A 0| |To s R B - CIN N By
T Wl R 2NN L
el 1 | b : P ¥rd s i G e il 1 5 %
_, i W‘\ s 5 ?@?fiy 7yt \Ew. AR LR \Lt e, il
A Y :;[i » O PRI T B e R —_— “Hie
| % . S \_fi»’ =ST T ~f"~°;."'§:.': BB AN \ / Rbt i
T ",,y e G EROE NG 4 e : G
AT SO BAkO LE : et 35~ 3l Mg N nwe RB3
‘ AL T st 7 ,«{-’ 00 § :\’“‘f"gn‘:‘r‘ <o N “ TEON 1 : Jlßt %17
4 ! S i : . s 42 %E NA (i IR
L. NSI N al . RS Aot
yTR by "—\‘ Y a 'j‘ z. bk g3’“' == fl ii i ‘ ‘“. = -2 A et
be A L .:&; S ’ g 4
e T=L sN — e . -2 J
85 gy s Mi e ) T A & sT R o GRS T
% 070 T s bR L BAR e e — % - 4 .
ey \-'.A:\-_ o i Ri R s - -~ —— —
i g % :
S 35 e, . — T ¢ - i
AL eg G s I |
¢ . % g
o m— o
ECHOES FROM MEMORYLAND
Nothing Pleasant In’S;ving. Being Si\aved Or
Wearing A Beard.
BY T. W. REED
1 will not debate the question
as to why a man has to have a
beard.
’ The only thing I am convinced
.about is that there is nothing plea
sant about shaving, being sh?.ved
'or wearing a beard. Of that lam
iquite certain. .
{ When a boy begins to sprout a
mustache he becomes as proud as
a peacock. That feeling lasts a
while with most boys and he-tul
tivates that mustache with great
est care. He has been told‘,{%;?t
frequent shaving of his 'uppéé p
‘would make the incipient- fuzz
igrow and grow. In some way he
gets hold of a razor: and begins
lto scrape, rather sheepishly and in
secret at first. I remember how
’I used to slip my brother-in-law’s
razor and go off by myself and
scrape, sometimes taking off skin
instead of fuzz and then put to the
,trouble to explain how that bloody
iplace came to be on my lip.
Then he tries out how much it
(will please his best girl and then
after awhile he gets tired cf all the
trouble and at times sports a dirty
face due to his dnattention to
shaving. Then he tries the ex
periment of shaving just a little
|around the edges and letting his
mustache grqw to considerable
length. I have a picture of myself
,with a long mustache that makes
my face look like that of a Chinese
manderin.
, The man who does not like to
shave, be shaved or wear a beard
‘is certainly in a bad fix. He is
,obliged to upndergo at least one
of the ordeals. There is no escape
there. It is simple a “must” .and
i he compelled to make a choice. Be
fore the coming of the safety ra
zor the probiem was more difficult
of solution, and between the three
ordeals when I was a young man
I preferred to be shaved. |
In those days here in Athens
all the regular barbers were ne
groes. Sixty years ago when I wasl
in college I picked out’ one of
ythose Negroes for my barber and
{for more than twenty-five years
.he served me in that capacity.
That was old Dick Harris for
whom I had a genuine affection.
You know a man gets very fond
of his barber if he is a good one.
In his last illness out at his home
on Hancock Avenue I went to see
him often and when he died I
laid a modest wreath of flowers
on his casket and made a short
talk at his funeral. He was a
Negro of the old school on whom
you could depend.
A way back yonder when both
yof .us were young Harry Hodg
son gave me a nice razor on con
'dition I was to use it every day.
That was one of the promises. I
made that I never redeemed. That
+was more than I could stand, but
'I did use the razor fairly often.
- We often hear about how a man
should take a disappointment on
lthe chin and not grumble about
lit. I tried that out while slash
ing through with that razor until
I whacked my chin to more than
my heart’s content and then re
'signed the care of my face to “Old
i Dick.” :
| Then came into service the safe-~
ty razor. In 1917 when I was
spending a short vacation at Tur
nerville in the Northeast Georgia
o MILLIONS SAY..
"'lf':f,°s'ep -
)| WHY PAY,
o Y
>l MORE!S
St. Joseph Ast;s)irlr; x’s4§o pvuvr}: 12 tablets |
; ) e, |
L‘f&%"r‘:?éimcigs’s' thad they&‘.w m;h
guarantee of “‘Aspirin at its best' Buy
——-——————M |
St. Joseph aspirin}
WORLD'S LARGEST SELLER AT 10¢ |
mountains and it was too much
trouble to go over to Tallulah
Falls in search of a barber, my
son, Albon, then a lieutenant at
Camp Gordon, brought to me a
Durham Duplex razor and a batch
of razor blades. That was thirty
one years ago. I have used that
razor all those years and it is
still giving good servize. It serves
otherwise than keeping my face
clean. It calls to mind my boy
who gave it to me, long since gone
to his celestial home. One hund
red year§ ago-and on through the
“War Between the States and Re
construction” it was quite the cus
tom for young men and especially
elderly ones to wear long beards.
Passing Blood, Frequently
Ignored, Is Serious Symptom
BY EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D.
Written for NEA Service
Blood in the urine is a serious
symptom all too frequenily neg
lected. When the urine is bloody
for only a day or two and then
clear up, too many people forget
all about it. This symptom is not
caused by a “strain” or, a “cold”
butisomething seripus is almost
always responsible.
The presence of blodo in the
urine is a symptom rather than a
disease. It means that 'there is a
bleeding somewhere along the
‘urinary passageways. The blood
may come from the kidneys:
Bleeding from the kidneys can
start from an injury, from a tu
mor,’ from an_inflammation, from
stones, “and from other conditions
within these organs. Needless to
say, something = which® causes
enough. bleeding .in the kidneys to
be observed in the urine should
be investigated promptly: and
it AUTOATo‘ i
i B | [ &
t&| | R i
; ] . A| | e Ll
" B \““\@i!’ Jr R P o
‘ ‘(\ P C‘“Qg‘:’* '/-'j N with fho
f7L s © W
o "24RON FIREMAN
P s
|\\ N ;
. (T | Lawinows Plame
: {\‘*f ; o
N
\_ PP .VORTEX OIL BURNER
< S o/\ ¢
.A fa
N
® Customers tell us they have never seen as fine 7" fire as that
produced by the new Iron Fireman Vortex oil burner. The
brilliant, highly luminous bowl-shaped flame blankets the
firebox; generates more heat from less oil. Whether it’s economy
you want—or greater home comfort—or todp convenience, you
get all three of them with the new Vortex oil burner. And you
get the dependability and long life for which Iron Fireman is
famous. Come in and see this unique oil burner, or phone |,
l for free home heating survey.
' o r ~
L. M. Leathers Sons
| 675 Pulaski St. Phone 264
I remember one Oconee county
citizen in more recent. years named
Durham were a beard that reach
ed below his knees and sometimes
he would plait it and stick the
end of the plait in his vest pocket.
I recall the pictures of a number
of Confederate Generals who wore
long beards, especially the picture
of General “Jeb” Stuart, who, al
though only about twenty-eight
years old, metdeath in the Battle
of Yellow Tavern in 1864, who
wore a flowing red beard, and
General Turney Ashby who rode
his milk-white steed and fell' in
battle in the Shenandoar Valley
campaign under Stonewall Jack
son and General John B. Hood,
who commanded the Army in Gray
in the Battle of Peachtree Creek
and the Battle of Atlanta in that
dong and 'bloody struggle,
But T return to my first obser
vation in this article, that shav
ing being shaved or wearing a
beard are all, more or less, nui
sances, also that all men have to
put up with one of these three
and have to take it “on the chin,”
sometimes at a sacrifice of blood
and skin.
completely. Most such conditions
can be treated successfully either
by medicnl means or by surgery
if they are caught early enough.
The great tragedy. however, is
that when they have been allow
ed to exist for a long time they
reach a stage in which treatment
is no longer possible. |
Possible Injuries
} After .leaving the kidneys, the
urine passes down tubes known
as uterers—one for each kidney.
These tubes can be injured, can
‘be pressed upon by tumors, or
can Le blocked by stones which
cause bleeding into the urine.
Below the ureters lies the blad
der and especially in men other
structures which can become dis
eased and lead to blood: in the
urine,
In many diseases'of the uri
nary passageways, blood may ap
pear for a short time in the
urine and then disappear, lead-
ing tc a false sense of relief and
security. And pain or discomfort
can be absent entirely! Special
ists in this field maintain that
this irregularity of bleeding
causes a great deal of difficulty
and that many of their problems
'ere made much worse because of
neglect, Many pepole would be
saved untold suffering and per
‘haps even death if they paid
more attention to this dangerous
is,\mptnm.
‘ Note: Dr. Jordan is unable to
answer individual questions from
readers Hov'ever, each day he
will answer one of the most fre
quently asked questions in his
column,
THE DOCTOR ANSWERS
By Edwin P. Jordan, M, D.
QUESTION: Can a person take
too much parathyroid medicine?
ANSWER: Yes. Too much par
athyroid can cause muscular con
iractions or twitchings which are
known as parathyroid tetany. |
WANT ADS. !
ol s i
“—
SAVE 50* |
i
ON TIRES - RECAPPING I
»
E. & §S. Tire Service
146 W. Claytom S&. ‘
“
Se i b R R
IMMEDIATE
- DELIVERY
| Late Model Used Cars
Tiller Plows
‘ Bush & Bog Harrows
| Smoothing Harrows
fg Hammer Mills
| ’
Stalk Cutters '
Manure Spreaders
| MOTOR coO.
| Your CASE Dealer
] 168 Washington Phone 50
'M
E el ‘~~< SRR L AN “Ein e '
; R Gex more for your moncyi We'se g
N" /equipped o give
' [ERBIA / lou the best bas-
X ‘e cer;:ntvi«'-.‘
&y T sechargingin
) |Dedve in TODAY
I L‘flmfl
\ -
. V Ity
B A\ o o
COST LESS TO OWN!
Clarke Storage
| 1
|
Battery GO,
b |
! PHONE €77 ]
[ 120 West Ha=ooek
"Southern Star'Coal ~
' - 9o Hot \@///. ‘
3 ~ Coalßills |- 4}
amm” AWAYDOWN | &
- N | iy
;‘@@.fi\@ o S
DILLARD COAL (0.
Phope 2217 For Prompt Delivery
Get set for the future. . . build your own financial
security! Saving regularly is the sure way. Here
your funds are insured up to $5,000.00.
* ! Qur . bawikels Rtheses”
- ./
il [EOERAL SAVINGS
I 114 COLLEGE AVE.- ATHENS, otaze%é#?emow: 779
MONDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1913,
WANT ADS.
You'll Like
HELENA RUBENSTEIN’S
Silk - Film Make-Up
Foundation.
‘CITIZENS PHARMACY
S SIS i 5 S BRI BRI s
' Richard F. Harris, Sr. l
Senior Nylic
New York Life Insurance Co.
Telephones
Office 228 — Res. 162 W
320 Southern Mutual Bledg.
Athens, Georgia
m
SPECIAL SALE
Prices reduced on electric heat.
ers, waffle irons, two way
talkies and other items.
AUTO ACCESSORIES &
APPLIANCE CO.
333 E. Broad Phone 1751
m
FlE=ad| Sideways is the name
- |E=Y © But straight is the dope
, ;85 That we are the most
EUOO complete and have the
5 88' lowest prices in Ath-
I ad] €ns.
e ————————
SO S SSS SS S
/DQ YOU ’
) . (4
Y (4
2 TWNOW.4
- oo ()
£ thet the last act of your life ‘
’ will be going into debt—and (]
I} that life insurance bought ()
’ now can cancel your obliga- ’
Y, tions later? ~ (]
1 H.N. CHICK, SR. (4
/ Special Agent /
/ Phone 1130-J [
) 115 Milledge Hits. /
/ Athens, Ga. (4
/ NTIAL |
# THE PRUDENTIAL |
’ INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERKA q
’ m;m N - '
‘ MEWARK, M. & e - '
’ | /’// )\ X,\‘ ’
; U n_ufi;mg;- 3" '
9| f:i-:l“-"v!\!u,"
‘ // ey '
) / ,/z}/’."’ "
/ 4 //J Wi ‘
L S e e N ST e
S ——————————————— O
VICTOR
- SALES -AMD SERVICE
' &
; a 3
Bty
Oall for Demonstratien.
A 8 Makes Machines Repaires
PHONE 1V
THE McCREGOR CO.