Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
- BANNER -HERALD
SPORTS
808 OLIVER, SPORTS EDITOR
AN SSO SNV ABO SR .
“Y" Preps Defeated
In Overtime Period
Athens Y. M. C. A. Prep Class basketball team met its
fivst defeat in three starts last night at the hands of the
Braselton Junior High Midgets in Braselton, Ga., by the
thriiling score of 29 to 27. An overtime period was neces
sary in this game where the lead changed hands seven
times.
Athens was behind 2-4 at the
end oi the first quarter and at
halftime they trailed 14-6. In the
third quarter Athens’ Bobby
caught fire and brought his team
within cne point of the winners’
score, the score being 16-15. Dun
can kept the fireworks going in.
the last quarter and at the toot
of the final whistle the teams
were tiea 23-23. In the overtime
period Athens made two field
goals while Braselton hit for one
field goal plus four free throws.%
Duncan Stars |
Duncan was the star through
out the tilt, but he really was
outstanding in the last two
quarters when he shot with pre
cision accuracy. He ended the
game with a total of 17 points to
be the high scorer of the night
for both fives.
No man on the court equalled
*his play, but coming the closest
offensively speaking was T, Mc-
Neal, Braselton center, who rang
the basket for ten tallies.
Wirston Wiggins, who teamcgl
with Duncan at forward, scored
eif‘ht‘ - points, while teammate
Allan Barber at guard made twc
points, Hulsev of Braselton play
ed an outstanding game and
sqqggl six points, while Forward
Ewing hit for seven tallies.
The Athens “Y” Preps will
meet+~ Braselton Junior. .High
Midgets here on December 29.
Atliens (27) Braselton (29)
F—Duncan (17 ..... Ewing (7)
F~Wiggins (8) . R. McNeal (2)
C—osteen .. voo. T. Mcl;ial (1%0)
G=Marbut .... .., Braseitcn
G.—Barber (2) .... Waddell (3)
Substitutes: Athens—Williams,
B. Tillman, Prather, Leathers,
Lanard; Braselton—White, Evans,
Richardson, Hulsey (6).
Services He
ices Held
Yesterday For
7 e
W. O. Pittman '
Funeral services for W. O. Pitt-|
man, 73, who died in an Atlanta
hospital last Thursday after an
illness of several months, were
conducted yesterday afternoon
from Center Methodist Church
with Reverend R. N. Saye officiat—}‘
ing. ,
Mr. Pittman is survived by his
wife; Mrs. Eva Barber Pittman,
Athens; three daughters: Mrs. Asa
Slaughter and G. B. Farmer, both
of Athens; and Mrs. L, G. Johns
ton, Winterville; Seven sons: C. D.
Pittman, Allen T. Pittman, and J.
W. Pittman all of Atlanta; Ray
mond Pittman, Athens; Sgt. O. D.
Pittman, Fort Jackson, S. C,; Em~
ory Pittman, Elizabeth City, N. J.;
Edward Pittman, Jacksonville,
Fla.; two sisters: Mrs. Willie Jar
rett, Athens; and Miss Alice Pitt
man, Atlanta.
Mr. Pittman had lived in Athens
most of his life, where he had
moved from Crawfordsville, his
birthplace, when he was a very
young man. He was in the flour
business here until his health
forced him to retire. He was a
member ¢f the Baptist Church.
Bridges Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
/\\\\FUR THe %, {
R =
&
P
RED
TOP
Hogan Tabbed
Top Winner
p 1
In 48 Golf
CHICAGO, Dec. 27 — (AP) —
Ben Hogan, golf’s man of the year,
was officially tabbed by the P. G.I
A. today as 1948’s leading money
winner, Vardon Trophy winner
and leader of the Ryder cup list
ings.
| Hogan was credited with a cer-‘
tified total of $32,112 in tourna-‘
ment earnings. Lloyd Mangrum
was second with $31,289.99 ufter!
racing Hogan down to the final
tourney, the Miami Open. |
' Mangrum, ' however, was the
biggest over-all winner with $45,-
’898.32 after grabbing $14,608.33 in
compétition not sponsored by the
P. G. A. Hogan captured only
‘54,700 in unofficial competition.
| Hogan won the Vardon trophy
with an average of 69.30 &trokes
per roupd in 76 rounds. Clayton
‘Headner of Charlotte, N. C., was
‘second with a 70.43 standard. Man
lgrum averaged 69.97 and Jimmy
Demaret of Ojai, Calif.,, notched
70.01 but both were ineligible after
beind disqualified for picking up
in tournament play.
Hogan topped the Ryder Cup
listing with 916 points followed by
Mangrum with 701 and Demaret
with 615.
Two Sought In
Assault Case
BRISTOL, Conn.; Dec. 27—(AP)
—Bristol police today were search
ing for two men in connection
with the assault slaying of Mrs.
Lillian Rich Brackett, 42, of Plain
ville, ;
Mrs. Brackett’s body, clad in an
other woman’s clothes, was found
Christmas Eve in the rear yard of
a home owned by Mrs. Rose Lom
bardi.
Police Chief Edmund Crowley
identified the men being sought as
Joseph W. Therrein, 22, and
George St. James, 18, both board
ers in Mrs. Lombardi’s home.
Crowley said he held warrants
against each man charging man
slaughter and aggravated assault.
Burgess Rites
Are Held
Monday. 2 P.M
onday, 2 I°. M.
Services were conducted Mon
day afternoon at 2 o'clock from
Meadow Baptist Church in Madi
son county for Charles D. Burgess,
ten-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
C. D. Burgess, of 640 Barber street.
Burial followed in the church
cemetery, Bridges Funeral Home
in charge of arrangements.
In addition to his parents, he is
survived by two sisters, Misses
Mabel Ann Burgess and Lucife
Burgess, both of Athens; one bro
ther, Marshal Burgess, Athens:
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. O. M.
Burgess and H. E. Simmons, Dan
ielsville; great-grandmother, Mrs.
J. M. Escoe, Athens, and several
aunts and uncles.
Charles had been ill for several
years, suffering from a heart con
dition. He attended College Ave
nue school for three years and had
many friends among the students
there. He was taken to Johns
Hopkins Hospital with the view of
undergoing the famous blue baby
operation, but conditions were un
favorable and he was returned
home. .
He enjoyed Christmas as usual
during the morning but died in the
early afiernoon.
Jewis
ish
. (Continued from Page One.)
of the Jewish partisan forces were
crowned with victory. According
to history books of “The Macca
bees” that are found in the Apo
crypha, on the 25th of Kislev the
Temple was cleansed of its dese
cration, and rededicated to the
‘worship of the one true God.
. This ancient festival has deep
‘meaning in this day and age. In
Palestine, the lineai descendants of:
the Maccabees are fighting a larger
and more powerful foe for their
ideal of freedom and liberty. In
other parts of the world, there are
men who would extinguish the
light of religion and set man
against his brother-man. The Fes
tival of Rededication calls on us to
redouble our efforts in behalf of
religious faith and to hasten the
day when all humanity wiil dweil
in security, freedom and peace.
L R ——————
Rice Opens
DALLAS, Tex., Dec. 27—(AP)
—Rice, one of the big question
marks in the coming’ Southwest
Conference Basketblle campaign,
opens an Eastern tour tonight in
New York City while three other
conference members are in action
'in the All-Colleg Tournament at
Oklahoma City.
The- Owls catch Long Island
University at New York. Wed
nesday they play Temple at Phil
adelphia and New Year’s Day
meet Niagara at Buffalo.
Texas, Southern Methodist, and
Baylor are conference members in
the college tournament,
The Longhorns from Texas
tackle Colorado A. & M. today,
Southern Methodist meets Ala
bama and defending conference
chapion Baylor takes on Auburn.
Gaudy Record |
Texas has the gaudiest record
of the young season. The Long
horns have won six games and
lost only one.
Texas A. & M. improved its
record with a paid of victories
over Southwestern Oklahoma
Tech last week, 50-30, 49-35. In
other games, Southern Methodist
beat Missouri, 59-49, Bust lost a
second game to the Tigers, 52-14;
Texas Christian lost to Bradley,
82-57 and to lowa, 47-46; Baylor
lost to Oklahoma A. & M. 56-40;
Rive got beat by St. Louis 74-47;
and Arkansas bowed to Oklahoma
A. & M. 50-45.
The A. & M., Aggies. hit the
East and Midwest this week,
playing Siena College at Albany,
N. Y., Tuesday; Seton Hall at
South Orange, N. J., Wednesday,
Baldwin-Wallace at Cleveland
Friday and Akron at Akron, O,
Saturday.
Arkansas and Tennessee vie at
Memphis Thursday.
Texas Christian takes on Abil
ene Christian College at Abilene
PLAY MONTGOMERY HERE
“Y" Schedules Full
Week Of Baskethall
BY GEORGE ABNEY, JR.
Basketballk games are scheduled for almost every night
this week at the local Y. M. C. A., announced Physical
Director Cobern Kelley.
Leading off the week’s activities
is a Cub Class intersquad basket
ball night on Tuesday beginning at
7 p. m. This is the second such
event held during the 1948-'49
court season. Last time three. tilts
weer played and a similar number
wil likely be played tomorrow
night.
On Wednesday night the “Y”
Preps meet the Braselton Junior
High Midgets for the second time
this season. The game begins at
7 o'cloék in the “Y” gym and will
be immediately followed by an
Athens Junior High - Braselton
Junior High battle. Both games
will probably be thrillers. In the
last meeting of the “Y” Preps and
Braselton the game. went into an
overtime period.
Also on Wednesday the Preps
and Midgets will go to Pine Tops
Camp near here for a day of out
door life. They will leave the “Y”
at 10 a. m. and return that after
noon.
~_Movies will be shown on Thurs
day, January 30, at the “Y” for
[all members.
Saturday marks the bi gday here
'and will climax the week full of
activities. The Prep basketeers
Imeet a strong aggregation from the
' Montgomery, Alabama Y. M. C. A,
The tilt will begin at 9:15 that
'morning in the local “Y” gym.
'DOGS 7-POINT CHOICE
R NI, WL A GTS S RIS,
Statistics lgnored
By Bowl Odds Wizards
« BY WILL GRIMSLEY
NEW YORK, Dec. 27.—(AP) —lt’s obvious the wizards
of odds didn’t let a little thing like a statistic stand in
their way when they laid down the favorites for next
Saturday’s bowl games.
The National Collegiate Athle
tic Bureau, which specializes in
such things, has ground out an
other batch of figures sizing up
principals in some of the main
Jan. 1 football attractions.
These statistics show, among
other things, that five of the eight
teams which have been rated un
derogs in the bigger bowls actual
ly have better offensive records
than their favored adversaries.
This is true.in the cases of Cal
ifornia in the Rose Bowl, Oklaho
ma in the Sugar, Oregon in the
Cotton, Oklahoma A. & M. in the
Delta and Wake Forest in the
Dixie.
Georgia Is Exception
The exceptions — that is, cho
sen elevens with superior attack
ing records — are Georgia in the
Orange, Missouri in the Gator and
Nevada in the Harbor Bowl.
The boys who have made
Northwestern a 6 1-2-point
choice over unblemished Califor
nia. in Pasadena’s Rose Bowl
didn’t take too much stock in the
fact that the Bears moved the ball
farther both by land and air the
past season than did Northwest
ern — and also scored miore
points. =
California’'s average yardage
per game was 272 8 vards compar
ed with 287 for the Wildcats. The
Bears scored 277 points to 171 for
Horerns Bt oo
A simiiar situation ex the
Sugar Bowl where %:
takes one of the best
e BANNER-HERALYD, ATHENS, GEORGYA
Tuesday, Hardin-Simmons at Ab
, ilene Wednesday and Stephen F.
Austin at Nacogdoches Friday.
Southern Methodist comes
home from the Oklahoma City
'tournamem to play host at Dallas
to Notre Dame Thursday.
Jack Brown of Southern Meth
odist took the lead in scoring. He
has 123 points for eight games.
Bill Tom of Rice is sectond with
122 points in eight games and Sla
ter Martin of Texas is third with
’ll7 in seven tilts. '
\ - -
" * *
.
Hargrove Signs
Bulldog Grant
J
FITZGERALD, Ga., Dec. 24—
(AP) — The University of
Georgia won out over at least
seven other major colleges
when Lauren Hargrove accept
ted a grant in aid to play for the
Bulldogs. ‘
In signing last night with
Georgia, Hargroves went back
to the school of his original |
choice. He had decided to go to
Georgia in 1947, but with a year
of eligibility remaining, he re- |
turned to Fitzgerald for anoth- |
er season,
Hargrove this year led the {
Fitzgerald Purple Hurricane to
its first unbeaten season since
1930. ‘
x x ¥
An electric eye that can seel
1000 feet, nearly four times as far
as present equpiment, has been‘
developed to expand such robot
activities as the counting of cars
on highways, operation of burglar
and fire alarms, and the patroll
ing of prison yards and other re
stricted areas. .
It is a good idea to wash broc
coli in warm salted water, chang
ing the water four or five times,
so that any insects in the heads
will be removed,
Preps Lose 29-27
Athens Y. M, C. A. Prep basket
eers lost their first game in three
starts when they dropped a thrill
ing tilt that went into one over
time period by the score of 29 to 27
in Braselton this past week. ’
The Braselton Junior High Mid
gets lead throughout the tilt, but
Athens caught fire in the last
quarter and the game was tied 23-
23 at the end of the game so one
overtime period was necessary. In
the extra period Athens made four
points on field goals while the
winners made four points on field
goals plus two on free throws.
Athens’ Bobby Duncan was the
offensive star of the game. He
bucketed 17 points to lead all
scorers. Next in scoring was T.
‘McNeal, Braselton center, with
ten tallies. Winston Wiggins of
Athens hit the hoops for eight
points, and Allan Barber made
two.
Athens (27) Braselton (29)
F—Duncan (17) Ewing (7)
;F—Wiggins (8) R. McNeal (3)
C—Williams T. McNeal (10)
G—B. Tillman Braselton
G—Prather Waddell (3)
Substitutes: Athens — Osteen,
Marbut, Lanard, Barber (2), Lea
thers; Braselton -—— White, Evans,
Richardson, Hulsey (6), Evans.
marks in the country only to find 1
itself a 1 1-2 point underdogl
against North Carolina. |
The Sooners averaged 380.2
yards a game, 296.4 by rushing, |
while North . Carolina’s average |
was 303.9. Oklahoma registered
336 points for the year, their
Dixie rivals 255.
Mustangs Favored
Southern Methodist is a 6 1-2:
point favorite over Oregon at Dal- l
las although the Webfoots ran
and passed the ball an average
of 33.9 yards a game compared .
with the Mustangs’ 318,9. S. M. U.
scored the most points, however
—229 to 194. :
Oklahoma A, & M. had a better'
season’s mark than William and
Mary in ground gaining and scor
ing but the Indians are favored
in their cla shat Memphis by six
points.
In the Dixie Bowl at Birming
ham, Baylor is rated six points
better than a Wake Forest team
that has averaged nearly 100
yards more a game and scored 215
points to 147. !
Georgia, a 7-point choice over
Texas at Miami, leads the Long
horns in every offensive phase
except rushing. Nevada, figured
three points better than Villano
va, has a wide statistical dege
over its Harbor Bowl foe. Missoui- .
ri's ground gaining and scoring
achievements are also better than
those{hc;t t\mbe?tt,enil untiedtoClem- |
son, the team it's fi whip.
by seven points at ??fimxf;’ {
Bulldogs Greeted By Band,
Rains At Orange Bowl Site
Not Much At Home
R R SR A SO | AR R A D N SN ‘
FOI’ Hard Schedule
BY STERLING SLAPPEY TN
ATLANTA, Dec. 27.— (AP)—A lot, of basketball will
be played this. week by Southeastern Conference teams
but not much for the home folks.
SGFA Teams
Use Cash For
Bowl Journey
.
THOMASVILLE, Ca.,, Dec. 27—
(AP) — An unexpected windfall
will take 30 South Georgia foot
ball coaches and school officials to
the Orange Bowl at Miami.
The old South Georgia Football
Association had quite a nice pile
of cash in the treasury when it
gave way to the new high school
regional plan for gridiron compe
tition this year.
The former membership of the
SGFA voted to use it for the Mia
mi trip. A chartered bus will leave
Albany early Thursday and make
its last Georgia stop at Valdosta at
!9 a. m.eto pick up passengers for
the trip.
One of them will be James K.
Harper. He founded the SGFA
when he was coaching at Thomas
ville in 1935, and was president
|for five years.
Ch Rooki
amp,hookie
in Boxi
Win Boxing
Awards For’4B
NEW YORK, Dec. 27 —(AP)—
Lightweight Champ Ike Williams
and Rookie Rocky Castellani have
won ring magazine’s two major
boxing awards for 1948.
Williams, unbeaten in 10 starts
including three title defenses dur
ing the year, was named “Fight
er of the Year,” in a copyright
{slory by Editor Nat Fleischer
appearing the February issue .of
Ring. The capable Trenton, N. J.
| king met all top challengers.
‘ Castellina, a rangy - middle
{ weight prospect . from Luzerne,
I'Pa., who rocketed into the head
‘bed “Rookie of the Year.” This
{award was originated by Ring last
(year when Laverne Roach of
Plainview, Tex., was the winner.
| Carcel Cerdan’s exciting knock
out victory over Tony Zale of
(Gary, Ind., to win the middle
weight championship drew double
recognition. The Frenchman was
given the Nat Fleischer medal for
|an outstanding performance and
the Cerdan-Zale battle was rank
ed “Fight of the Year.,”
Round 11 of the Joe Louis-Jer
sey Joe Walcott in which the
haevyweight champion knocekd
out Jersey Joe was called “Round
of the Year.”
| The Ring rankings for 1948,
'announfed in the same issue, list
three standout champions. They
are Louis, Williams and welter
weight king Ray Robinson.
Relief Frome
ITCHING, BURNING o
MPSY.::
8U P
—(blackheads), ecne e
zema,
e BLAGCL LU
:lsl{elr);oa"e; (::‘;u:eclin) DINTME!
| Black and White Oint
ment is soothing, antisep
. tic, alwo aids healing. “10c, 25c and 60c sizes.
" Cleanse with Black and White Skin Soap.
SALE!
SLACKS
Reduced From $12.50 and $13.50
e
"G UNNS
The itinerary of deep South
teams is Des Moines, lowa, Okla
homa City, Miami, Memphis, and
New Orleans. The competition
will be from St. Louis University,
Holy Cross, Drake, Dartmouth,
Pittsburgh, Minnesota and Arkan
sas as well as several other South
eastern teams,
In importance nothing ap
proaches the young season’s second
meeting of Tulane and Kentucky.
Last week Kentucky defeatedl Tu
lane 51-47 and won the conference
lead in standings. The Green
Wave gets another chance Wed
nesday night in New Orleans’ Su
gar Bowl games.
The second Sugar Bowl game
will be between St. Louis and Holy
Cross. Thursday night the two
winners from Wednesday meet in
the top tgttraction and the “two
losers play for the consolation
prize.
College Tourney
The All-College Tournament in
Oklahoma City is entered by Ala
bama and Auburn. The tourney
last through ° Wednesday night.
Vanderbilt will be in the Corn
Bowl tournament in Des Moines
Wednesday along with Drake,
Dartmouth and Minnesota.
Florida meets Pittsburgh in Mia
mi tomorrow and Wednesday as an
added feature for Orange Bowl
Week, Tennessee, considered along
with Kentucky and Tulane as
among the Southeastern’s three
best, will be in Memphis Thursday
night for the Arkansas game.
On Jan. 3 five games get the
New Year started. Tulane and
Florida play a conference game in
Gainesville; Georgia meets Fur
man in Greenville, S. C.; L, S. U.-
Loyola in New Orleans; Tennessee
will be at home in Knoxville
against Wake Forest, and Vander
bilt plays Washington University
of St. Louis on the way home from
the Corn Bowl. The game will be
in St. Louis.
Wildcats Take Lead
Last week the Kentucky Wild
cats took the Southeastern lead
from Georgia with the defeat of
Tulane. Georgia lost its first
game of the year in Madison
Square Garden to N, Y. U. 83-72
Georgia Tech also lost its first
games—to Long Island University
74-60 and to LaSalle 67-59—leav
ing only Kentucky, Alabama,
Mississippi and Vanderbilt un
beaten. S
Other scores last week were:
Alabama 46 Auburn 45; Louisville
79 L, S. U. 44; Tennessee 74 Tampa
50, and Vanderbilt 57 David- Lips
comb 37.
~ The standings:
| League
| League All Games
| wl pet. wll pet.
Kentucky 10 1,000 70 1.000
Georgia 101000 71 .875
Alabama 10 1.000 4 0 1.000
Mississippi 1 0 1.000 3 0 1.000
)Tennessee 3 180 D. 5 2 114
L. 8¢ Wi, 2.0 1000 53 .625
‘Miss, State' 172 .333 2 2..500
Vanderbilt ** ‘OO ,000 4 0 1.000
Ga. Tech 00 .000 42 .667
Tulane 01 000 81 889
Auburn g -0 22 500
Florida 02 .000 32 ..600
Oil from the seeds of Virginia
’tobacco may help to relieve a
shortage of linseed oil in the paint
industry. New experiments indi
cate that tobacco seed oil actually
lmay replace linseed oil in some
varieties of paint products.
BY 808 OLIVER
Banner-Herald Sports Editor
MIAMI BEACH, Fla., Dec. 27.—Amid the playing of
“Glory to Old Georgia” by a one-hundred-piece band, the
University of Georgia football team pulled into Miani
vesterday two hours late. '
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GATOR BOWL QUEEN—
Teni Gories (above), 18-
vear-old high school seuior,
has been chosen queen of
the fourth annual Gater
Bowl football game between
Clemson College and the
University of Jacksonville,
Fla., New Year's Day, Don’t
worry about that alligator
biting her. It’s stuffed.—(AP
Wirephoto,)
North Champs
Invade For
Peanut Bowl
SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Dec. 27—
(AP)—Thirty-six Westfield High
football players, Western Massa
chusetts Class A champions, were
scheduled to leave here today for
Columbus, Ga., and the New Year’s
Day Peanut Bowl.
It marks the first North-South
post-season appearance for the
Westfield squad. They will play
Fitzgerald, Georgia Class A cham
pions.
The Westfield team held a final
hometown workout yesterday in
near-zero weather.
A public subscription campaign
to raise 6,000 to defray expenses
has been underway for thé past
few days. School Committeeman
John T. Maher said last night $4,
700 already had been donated and
“the rest is in sight.” |
SALE!
Men's Topcoats
COLD WEATHER AHEAD
$19.75 and $29.75
GUNNS
MONDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1048,
et e—— i SRR IR
Schediiled to leave Atlanta gt
7 o’clock Christmas night, the
Bulldegs were left stranded on »
sidetrack until 10, It was shertly
after 1 o’clock Sunday afternoo
when the narty arrived, ang
Coach Butts sent his charges
threugh a light workout immed)-
ately afterwards.
Instead of the sunshine the
team was expecting, the Geor
gians were met with a small Tain
end a gale of about 25 miles per
hour. ‘However, the temperature
was mild and the weatherman
predicts “typical” Miami weather
ihe rest of the week.
Stay At Flamingo
The Georgia team, who meets
a stubborn Texas club next Sat
urday in the Orange Bowl, are
making their headquarters at the
Flamingo Hotel, with the beauti
ful structure located less than a
hundred yards from the sea wall
of “Biscayne Bay.
Coach Butts plans to run the
‘Bulldogs through two-a-day
drills for the first three days a*
least, with a little ccntact work
slated for tomorrow and Wed
nesday. The high winds were
affecting the passes of All-Amer
ica Johnny Rauch in vesterday’s
workout which the team under
went in sweat clothes.
Pesides the band, a platoon of
majorettes, the Orange Bowl
queen gnd her court, photogra
phers, newspapermen, and a host
of townspeople met the team at
the depot.
@
Death Toll
(Continued from Page One.)
were Harvey T. Graham, Route 3
Anderson, S. C.; Howard Duke,
8, Atlanta; E. L. Burns, 20, Route
4, Comming, and Ryer Garrison,
42, Rowena.
Graham was killed and his wife
and two children injured in a
C‘nristmas Day accident near Cor
nelia.
Young Duke died Friday night
from infiuries received Wednesday
nedr Douglasville. Highway Pa
trolmen said Burns was Kkilled
when his car overturned near Al
pharetta. Patrolmen said Garri
son was a victim of a hit-and-run
driver.
The accident total includes ac
cidents since Wednesday.
Fluorescent lemps, using kryp
ton gas instead of argon, give
higher efficiency and, therefore,
will decrease electic light bills,
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY
Well equipped S o d a
F o u n t., Luncheonette,
Drug Sundries, will sell
fer less than cost of fix
tures and equipment,
$8500.00 cash handles. See
owner PRINCE AVENUE
SODA CO.