Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TEN
* #Conduct Services
« For Judge
Lewls C. Russell
| Funeral services for Judge Lewls ‘
.1 C. Russell were conducted Friday
. afternoon at 8 o'clock from First
' Presbyterian Church.
| “Conducting the services were Dr.
~ Eugena L. Hill, pastor emeritus of
. the church, Dr. Harmon Ramsey,
the pastor, and Dr. Henry L. Rus
sell, pastor of a Presbyterian
church in Montgomery, Ala, (
Burial was in Oconee Hill cem
. etery, Bridges Funeral Home in
charge of arrangements. Pall
bearers were nephews of Judge
' Russell,
A native of nearby Princeton,
Judge Russell was the son of Wil
m John and Harriet Brumby
3 and was born in 1871. He
; te the private school of Miss
i %ule Moss and graduated from the
University of Georgia in 1891,
¢ Judge Russell studied law with
© his brother, the late Richard B.
' Russell, who later was to become
| “uded Justice of the Ggorgia Su
freme Court and then practiced
. law In Winder, He served two
7 :fim:! as Mayor there and was
. e TSt dge of the Piedn
| Cireult judg dmont
: Later he served as secretary to
i Walter F. George when the present
| U. 8. Senator was a member of the
| Geocrtfh Supreme Court and after
. _pra cing law in St. Petersburg,
! “Fla.,, and Atlanta, was named As
| wsistant Solocitor General there, a
' . post he held for several years.
g . Government Service
~ For five years Judge Russell
RENEWED AND GUARANTEED
By
““Athens’ Oldest Dealer”
1948 FORD FORDOR SEDAN—Original black finish, W. 8. W.
tires, radio, magic air heater, 7,000 miles, clock, overdrive,
seat covers, like new throughout—
sl69s.oo
1949 FORD FORDOR SEDAN-—Olfixinal black finish, new W. S. W.
tires, low mileage. Maroon leather seat covers, and clock, tops
in preformance— .
$1495.00
1949 FORD CLUB COUPE—Original light green finish, W. S, W.
tires, radio, heater, clock, window washer, vely ciean in
terior— - :
e $1495.00
1548 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR SEDAN—Original maroon finish-—
extra good tires—radio, heater, clock, plastic seat covers, mo
tor in excellent condition—
sllßs.oo
1947 FORD CONVERTIBLE COUPE—Original meial gray finish,
W. S. W. tires, radio, heater, clock, new red leather seat cov
ers and upholstery—also new black top-—
$1095.00
1947 FORD FORDOR SEDAN-—New black baked enamel finish—
new seat covers, also new W. S. W. fires, motor in excellent
condition— !
$1095.00 l
1947 FORD TUDOR SEDAN—Beautiful black finish, W. B§, W, tires, |
radio, gas heater, back-up lights, low milcage, seal covers 1
extra clean from top to bottom-— -]
$1095.00 '
2946 FORD TUDOR SEDAN-—Original blaek finish, gocd rubber, |
plastic seat covers, exceilent gas heater—mechanically 0. K.—
$895.00
1942 PONTIAC 4 DOOR SEDAN—Good black finish, good rubber,
heater, clock, new seat covers—motor has just been worked
over—Special-—
$595.00
1941 DODGE LUXERY LINER 2 DOOR SEDAN—Good original
black finish, extra good tires—new seat covers—Runs O. K.
Special—
- $495.00
; —SPECIALS
-1941 HUDSON —— e $90.00 DOWN — $9.00 WEEKLY.
1937 DESOTO e §75.00 DOWN — 7.00 WEEKLY.
-1937 CHEVROLET ~————ceeeee $75.00 DOWN — §57.00 WEEKLY.
1936 FORD FORDOR ————eeee $50.00 DOWN — §7.00 WEEKLY.
1936 OLDSMOBILE COUPE —— $50.00 DOWN — $6.00 WEEKLY.
1941 CHEVROLET PANEL TRUCK, $90.00 DOWN SIO.OO WEEKLY
1949 FORD F 2 - 34 TON TRUCK—Original green finish—extra
good tires, heater, low mileage—like new—
51295.00
19482 CHEVROLET 3 TON TERUCK—Original light green finish,
excellent tires——heater, window washer—tops in preformance
~-Now only --
$1075.00
1946 CHEVROLET PICK-UP TRUCK-—Fair dark green finish—
good rubber, heater, mofor has been worked over sence we
ave b2l it—
: $595.00
194¢ DODGE PICK-UP TRUCK—Original red finish, heater—ver
elean inside and out—excellent tires and motor—easy terms—y
$695.00
MANY OTHER CARS AND TRUCKS TO
SELECT FROM!
ALL CR!DIT HANDLED IN OUR OFFICES.
“Established 1918”
Pulaski at Broad Phone 1097
was connected in Washington, D.
C., with the Reconstruction Fi
‘nanta Corporation ds a-legal coum+
sel and for another five years was
a Trial Examiner with the Federal
Trade Commission, in which pout‘
he conducted important hearings in
practically ali of the firty-eight
states,
Among relatives attendlr‘\?mtho
services was his nephew, tefii‘
States Senator Richard B. Russell,
who came down from Washington.
Another nephew, Federal Judge
Robert L. Russell, was ill in Jack~
sonville, Fla, and was unable to
attend.
A member of the Presbyterian
Church, Judge Russell was instru=
mental in organizing the Presby
terian Church in Winder and in
erecting the building that houses it.
He is survived by two brothers,
William John Russell, Athens, and
Edward Gaston Russell, Waynes
boro, Va., nieces, Mrs. Gordon
Green, Alexandria, Va., Mrs. Gene
Stacy, Washington, D. C., Mrs.
Ralph Sharpton, Falls Church, Va.,
Msr. James Bowden, Atlanta, Mrs.
‘Hugh Peterson, Ailey, Ga., Mrs.
‘Ray Nelson, Stuttgart, Ark.,, Miss
Marguerite Russell, Waynesboro,
Va.; nephews, Senator Richard B.
Russell, Judge Robert L. Russell,
‘ William Russell and Dr, Alex Rus
sell, all of Winder, Major Walter B.
Russell, U, S. Army, Dean Fielding
' Russell, Statesboro, William Rus
sell, jr., Athens, and Brevard Rus
sell, Waynesboro, Va., and several
‘great-nieces and nephews.
A large elk herd winters in
Jackson Hole national monument
in Wyoming.
~ Pigs under 150 pounds appear to
‘stand heat better than heavier
ones.
Radio Clock
WGAU-CBS
1340
BUNDAY MORNING .
6:ss—News, IR
7:oo—Sunday Morning Serenade,
B:oo—~Hammond Trio,
B:3o—Rev. Kermit Eberhart,
B:4s—Yesterday, Today, Tomor=
TOW.
9:oo—The Bible—The Book to
Live By.
9:15-~The Gospel Messengers.
9:45-—~AP News.
10:00—~Forum Class Discussion.
11:00—News.
11:05—~Music to Please.
11:15—West End Baptist Chureh,
SUNDAY AFTEENOON
12:15—Home Worship Rour,
I:oo—~News and Analysis (CBS)
1:15—Bill Strength — CIO.
I:3o—Di Gamma Kappa Drama.
I:4s—Music for Sunday.
2:oo—~Easter Seal Program
(CBS).
9:3o—Masterworks of Musie,
3:3o—Guest Star. i
3:4s—Voice of the Army. 4
4:oo—Here’s to Veterans. &
4:ls—~News. :
4:3o—The LP Record Parade *
(CBS). F
s:oo—Earn Your Vacation ;
(CBS). ]
s:3o—Strike It Rich (CBS). i
SUNDAY EVENING :
6:oo—My Favorite Husband |
1 (CBS).
6:3o—Our Miss Brooks (CBS).
7:oo—Jack Bemxn(CßS).
7:3o—~Amos ‘N dy (CBS).
8:00 -The Charlie McCarthy
Show (CBS).
8:30- -Red .Skeiton (CBS).
9:oo—~Meet Corliss Archer
(CBS).
9:3o—Horace Heidt Show.
10:00—Sunday Date.
10:30—We Take Your Word
(CBS).
11:00—News, Night Final.
11:05—Music America Loves.
12:00—News (CBS).
12:05—Sign Off.
MONDAY MOENING
6:ss—News.
7:00—~Good Morning Circle.
7:ls—Local News—Bob Oliver.
7:2o—Good Morning Circle,
7:3o—World News Briefs.
7:35—G00d Morning Circle.
7:4s—The Golden River Boys.
8:00—CBS World News Roundup
(CBS).
8:15—Good Morning Circle,
B:3o—Music Shop Parade.
9:OO—CBS News of America
(CBS).
9:ls—Strength for the Day.
9:3o—Women’s News and
; Fashions.
9:4s—Mid-Morning News.
10:00—Georgia Schools on the Air.
10:15—Arthur Godfrey Show
(CBS.)
11:30—Ring the Bell,
11:45—Rosemary (CBS).
12:00—~Wendy Warren and News
(CBS).
MONDAY AFTERNOON
12:15—Hillbilly Matinea.
12:30—Romance of Helen Trent
(CBS).,
12:45—Farm Flashes.
I:4s—The Guidirg Light (CBS).
2:oo—Welcome to Our
Microphone. ;
2:ls—Perry Mason (CBS).
2:3o—This Is Nora Drake
(CBS).
2:4s—The Brighter Day (CBS).
3:oo—The News 'Til Now—
Ed Thilenius.
3:2s—News.
3:ls—Harlem Review.
3:30—1340 Platter Party.
4:3o—~Mell Lunceford At the
Organ. . »
4:4s—Holiday From Swing.
s:oo—Jungle Jim.
5:15—T0 Be Announced.
s:3o—Spotlight on Sports.
s:3s—Sports Parade.
5:45-~Curt Massey and
Orchestra (CBS).
T e R
L R RIRTNy
b For A Betfer
ey
= . ;
g 3 Clarke County
R R, A T
™ % . i
S e
i :«\ L e
e A |
e . et
R \%\3‘"’“ oo
3 t “X\ \ “‘& For Commissioner
I have promised you that I would, and I want to
reassure you that I will, cooperate with the City of
Athens officials in paving joint county-city roads;
but most especially in geiting Athens Water System
out into the area of the county that has no water sys
tem. I will also work for a fire department or fire pro
tection units to service outlying areas. The tragic fire
at Winterville High School has proven that fire pro
tection is needed.
I want to promise the people that if I am elected
County Commissioner I will recommend to the Com
missioners that the County Treasurer make his report
in January and the same report again in July at the
expense of the County and not out of the Treasurer’s
pocket.
CANDIDATE FOR CLARKE COUNTY
COMMISSICNER
THE BANNER-AERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
WRFC PROGRAM
SUNDAY §
7:oo—Sign On, !
7:oo—Music for Sunday.
T:l6—Lighthouse Gospel Singers,
7:3o—~News and Sports,
7:45--Quartet Favorites, :
Musie Department,
B:oo—The Sterchi Trio.
B:3o—The Good Tidings Broad-
cast.
9:oo—~The Community Sing,
9:3o—Lancaster Quartet, 4
10:00—Phil Brito, :
10:30—Pipes of Melody. &
11:00—UP News, i€
11:05—Intérlude. '
11:15—First Baptist Church, :
12:15—Ted Dale.
12:45—News Review—
H. Randolph Holder, ™
I:oo—~Music for America.
I:3o—Silvey’s Sunday Serenade.
2:oo—University of Georgia
Drama Department. .
2:3o—Frank Race.
3:oo—F'rontier Town,
3:3o—The Baptist Hour.
4:oo—Proudly We Hail,
4:3o—Americana,
S:OO—AMVET Prograny.
s:ls—News. 1
s:3o—Chamber of Commerce .
Program.
s:4s—Candlelight and Silver,
6:15—T0 Be Announced, A
6:45--Sign Off, 3
MONDAY |
6:4s—Sign On.
6:4s—Reveille Roundup.
7:oo—News. . s
7:os—The Blessed Hope. ,
7:3o—Reveille Roundup, f
7:4o—Sports Summary.
7:4s—Happy Wilson and Golden
River Boys.
B:oo—Early, Morningl News—
H. Randolph Holder, 4@
B:ls—The Musical Clock. -
B:ss—News. e v
9:oo—Morning Devotional,
9:ls—Show Tune Time.
9:3o—Come Into My Kitchen,
9:4s—The Feminine Agemeta,
10:00—Myrt and Marge. i
10:15—Phil Brito, {
10:30—Tune Time. ! I
10:45—Texas Jim Robertson, '
11:00—The Chuck Wagon.
12:00—Leon and Red. ;
12:15—News at Noon— v
H. Randolph Holder, ..
12:30—Gid Tanner.
12:45—Farm News and Market i
Summary.
I:oo—News,
I:os—Rent Control.
I:lo—Luncheon Serenade.
2:oo—The Stars Sing.
I:IS—WRFC Trading Post.
2:3o—Menrory Lane.
2:45-——Masters of the Console.
3:oo—Hive of Jive.. g
3:3o—Closing Markets. :
3:3s—The Record Room. ¥
s:3o—Adventure Attic. |
s:4s—Candlelight and Silver. |
6:ls—Tomorrow’s Headlines—
H. Randolph Holder,
6:3o—Sports Roundup.
6:4s—Sign Off. , .
PLASTIC TAPE :
GETS AROUND
NEW YORK—(AP)—Household
plastic tape sticks to a lot of things
when Americans start to use it.
One bachelor mends his red flan
nels with it—puts one strip on
each side of a .tear. He says it
works fine except that it has to be
replaced after each washing.
Another man says he puts it
around the cheese in a mousetrap
to prevent:the mice from running
off with the bait. It even gets into
crime, says the Minnesota Mining
and Manufacturing Co. which puts
out one brand of it. Thieves taped
the sawed bars of a window back
in place after breaking into a safe.
Police could not figure out how
they got in until one cop leaned on
the bars and nearly fell into the
street.
A dairymanstapes cows’ tails to
their sides when he milks to avoid
being swatted by the tail. A man
whose ears stick out says he tapes
them down and gets a better tum
ble from the girls. :
lMonday Is First
Monday, March 13th, marks the
first anniversity of the Regional
Library in its new quarters. A
tremendious increase in the use of
library materials has been made
since it is so conveniently located.
Circulation figures have grown
steadily during the year. A total
of 78,300 books, magazines and
pampiets have been checked out
since the library has been in its
new location, as compared with a
total of 42,120 circulation the pre
vious year. There are now 3474
registered readers. Of this number
1177 are children. These readers
form a very good cross-section of
the population of this city.
Many improvements to both
building and grounds have been
made during the year. The latest
addition to the building is the in
stallation of carriage lamps on
each side of the front door. These
lights add greatly to the beauty
and dignity of the building. At
night their glow may be seen from
a great distance, and they seem
to offer an invitation to enter and
read. Plans are now being made
to further beautify the grounds.
The progress of the library dur
ing the years has been due to the
untiring efforts of the Library
Board, the financial support given
the library by the Mayor and
Council, the County Commission
ers and many organizalions, to
gether with the many, many
friends of the library throughout
the city.
POSTMAN WANTS TO WALK
DANVILLE, Va.—(AP)—Aiter
289,000 miles of walking, Postmian
Richard Gamewell Lewis is in the
hospital with a broken leg. He is
anxious to get well so he can get
out and do some more walking.
He is 78 years old and started
carrying mail here in 1892. That
was before there were any auto
mobiles. He had no serious acci
dents until a_car hit him recently.
He retired in 1936, but the records
show he walked the equivalent of
11 1-2 times around the earth in
his 44 years of service. On the
record, too, is the fact he carried
more than 2,000,000 pieces of mail
in that time. :
s it s
Jackson Hole, Wyoming, was set
aside as a national! monument in
1943. ; 5
R
Political Announcements!
: . N
FOR JUDGE OF THE CITY
COURT OF ATHENS
1 hereby announce as a candi
date for re-election to the otfice
of Judge of the City Court of
“Athens, subject to the rules and
regulations of the Democratic
Primary to be held in Clarke
County on Wednesday, March 29,
1950, and pledge to you that I
shall continue to regard this high
office as a sacred trust and at all
times discharge the many duties
of the Court to .the best of my
ability. 1 earnestly - solicit your
vote and influence. '
. . Respectfully, o
! ARTHUR S. OLDHAM.
FOR SOLICITOR OF THE CITY
COURT OF ATHENS
With grateful ‘acknowledgement
of your interest, support and co
operation in the past, I shall ap
preciate your continued support
for my re-election as Solicitor of
the City Court of Athens in the
Primary to be held on March 29,
1950, under the rules and regula=-
tions of the Clarke County Dem
ocratic Executive Committee.
PRESTON M. ALMAND,
I hereby announce my candi
dacy for the office of Clarke
County Commissioner of Roads
and Revenue subject to the rules
and regulations governing the
Democratic Primary of March 29,
1950. I will appreciate your sup=
port and influence in my behalf.
ROSCOE A. LONG.
I hereby announce my candi
dacy for election to the office of
Commissioner of Roads and Rev
enue for Clarke County, Georgia,
subject to the rules and regula
tions governing the Democratic
Primary on March 29, 1950. Your
support and influence will be
gratefully appreciated. |
= W. A (Billy) COOPER.
I hereby announce my candi
dacy for election to the office of
Commissioner of Roads and Rev
enue for Clarke County, Georgia,
subject to the rules and regula
tions governing the Democrate
Primary on March 29, 1950. Your
support and influence will be
gratefully appreciated,
HAROLD W. SEAGRAVES.
I hereby announce my candi
dacy for re-election to the office
of Commissioner of Roads and
Revenue for Clarke County,
Georgia, subject to the rules and
regulations governing the Demo
cratic Primary of March 29, 1950.
Your support and influence will
Your support and influence will
be gratefully appreciated.
. J. F. HAMMETT,
I hereby announce my candi
dacy for re-election to the office
of Commissioner of Roads and
Revenue for Clarke County,
Georgia, subject to the rules and
regulations governing the Demo
cratic Primary of March 29, 1950.
be gratefully appreciated.
HARRY H. ELDER.
I hereby “announce my candi
dacy for re-election to the office
of Commissioner of Roads and
Revenue for Clarke County, |
Georgia, subject to the rules and |
regulations governing the Domo-|
cratic Primary of March 29, 1950, |
Your support and influence will
be gratefully appreciated.
J. H. TOWNS. |
I hereby announce my candi
dacy for election to the office of |
Commissioner of Roads and Rev
enue for Clarke County, Georgia, |
subject to the ruies and regula- |
tions governing the Democratic |
Primary on March 29, 1950. Your
support and influence will be
gratefully appreciated. 3
RUSS:EL L. SAYE i
» .
New Anfi-Rabies
Held Promising
A new anti-rables vaccine that
has been developed from chick
embryos containing a living virus
seems very promising in helping to
eradicate the menace of rabies. Dr.
L. E. Starr, Public Health Veteri
narian of the Georgia Department
of Public Health, states that ani
mals inoculated with the new vac
cine are rendered immune from
rabies for a three or four-year
period compared with the one
year period of the old vaccines,
The new vaccine will be on sale
to veterinarians only after April
26, 1950.
In a gilot study conducted in
Jasper County during October-
November, 1949, 1,871 dogs were
vaccinated with the new vaccine.
No cases of rabies developed ex
cept for one rabid fox that bit
nine dogs. None of the dogs, all
of whom had been inoculated, de
veloped rabies. In Crisp County,
approximately 30 dogs have been
inoculated after exposure to rabies
and all have remained normal to
date.
Less Danger
“One of the best things about
the new vaccine,” Dr. Starr stated,
“is that there is less danger of un=-
desirable after-effects such as ab
scesses and paralysis.”
Dr. Starr stated that rabies is
prevalent in dogs and foxes in
certain areas of Georgia and that
the Georgia Department of Public
Health and the State and Federal
Fish and Game Commissions are
making every effort to prevent the
spread of rabies among wild and
domestic animals.
“When rabies becomes prevalent
in dogs, it usually spreads to the
wild foxes. When a number of
foxes become infected in a given
area, the disease spreads rapidly
and the problems resolves itself
through the death of the infected
animals,” Dr, Starr said. “The key
to the problem is vaccination of
the dogs.”
Labs Examine
Rabies ' was reported in 67
counties during 1249. State labo
ratories examined 1,291 animal
heads in 1949, of which 449, or
35 per. cent, were positive, includ
ing 284 dogs, 99 foxes, 32 cats, 31
cattle, one mule, one goat, one
hog. Four wildcats and one skunk
were found to be rabid. This of
course does not represent all of the
rabid’ animals in the state, as only
a small percentage are sent to the
laboratory for examination.
During 1949, 994 people took
~anti-rabies treatment and for the
first time since 1931 there were no
- P
Yol OF CLARKE COUNTY
g ~ , ® When a person asks his fellow citizens to elect
e ” d - him to public office, he should not only be willing,
Gt el v A but eager, to tell them what he intends to do if
i ? ”% i they place their confidence in him.
g fiS ’f THE VOTERS SHOULD NOT BE FORCED TO
e ¥ BUY A PIG IN A POKE AND THEY ARE ENTI
b ¢ 8 TLED TO A FULL ACCOUNTING FROM THOSE
8 ALREADY IN OFFICE AS TO THEIR STEW
: &N g o ARDSHIP,
T :‘? Sy To this end I wish to tell you what W. A. (Billy)
il Cocper, jr., intends to do after you elect him to
] the Board of County Commissioners.
If I am elected to the Board of Commissioners, I will bring to it the energy of
a young man and the enthusiasm necessary to do a good job. I think what is
needed in the governing board of our county is a fresh viewpoint.
If lam elected to the Board of Commissioners, I will live up to the name—
County Commissioner — and will serve the entire county, not feeling that I am
elected to serve the rural sections alone.l agree with many other citizens that
within the space of a few short years Clarke county will be largely urban if the
present growth continues and I feel that something should be done NOW to pre
pare for the future rather than to sit idly by and let it slip up on us.
As a Commissioner I will support the county, extending every aid possible to
the City of Athens toward extending water to the people outside of the city limits
of Athens, giving sanitary sewerage service wherever possible and, by all means,
giving the citizens of our county residing outside of Athens the fire protection
they deserve. I think the disastrous and near tragic fire which destroyed the
Winterville School Auditorium truly emphasizes the need for such fire protec
tion. If there had been water under sufficient pressure in Winterville Friday
night that building could have been saved, I feel sure.
The enthusiastic mass meeting in the court house last Friday night clearly
shows how the people feel. :
Under present conditions if a fire breaks out outside the Athens City limits,
the owner of the home or building must instantly decide whether or not to pay
the fee of $250 for the fire trucks to go to that fire, or gamble on putting it out
himself. And in many instances the home owner does not have $250 available.
Of course the people out in the county cannot expect to gedfire protection serv
ice from the taxpayers of Athens free, but this can be remedied by the Board of
Commissioners. | have heard the excuse voiced that the cotnty is prohibited
by law from doing things in the city and if that be true, then I shall advocate a
change in the law to permit it.
People in the county also need the liealth protection afforded by a sanitary
sewer system such as has the City of Athens. There are many communities in the
county, in addition to Winterville, that should be given these services and I will
give my best efforts to securing these.
I shall work for and insist upon every school in Clarke county being put in such
condition as to comply with the fire laws of the State of Georgia. This is only fair
and just for the children and teachers in the schools.
Practically every white family in Clarke county has relatives or friends buried
in Oconee Hill cemetery. The roads through the cemetery are in disgraceful con
dition and every one of them should be hard-surfaced so as to be passable in any
kind of weather. I will work with the cemetery trustees in every way possible to
get this necessary paving done. If the trustees do not have the money available, I
would vote, as a Commissioner, for the trustees to pay a third of the cost of the
paving, the County a third and the City of Athens a third. I feel very strongly
that this is a “must” in every progressive community.
If the people of Clarke county agree with what I have said above, I earnestly
ask that they give me their vote in the County Democratic Primary on March
29 and | give them my promise that I will not let them down.
V. A, “Billy” C
W. A. “Billy” Cooper
CANDIDATE FOR COMMISSIONER
FOR ALL CLARKE COUNTY
human deaths from rabies. Dr.
200,000 t0'500,000 dogs in the State,
Ot this number %’9‘,5374 were re
ported to have been vaccinated
against rabies in 1949,
“All animals should receive the
anti-rabies vaccination,” Dr. Starr
stressed, “and in time we can erad
icate rabies from the State.”
THE BEST LAID PLANS—
CHICAGO — (AP) — Sam and
Wiil Harris worked out a plan to
nip in the bud any attempt to rob
their clothing store.
A man who looked suspicious
came in, Sam, according to plan,
called out: “Will, run out in front
and see if Jack is there.”
Will, also according to Flan'.
started for the door to look for a
policeman. But he met another
man who drew a gun. Then the
;gl'?s men robbed the brothers of
New Lighting Fixtures
FOR
KITCHEN OR BATHROOM
o o B
FA T S . B
iy, = B \
ass o
Modernize your kitchen lighting
with this drum-type, louvered bot
tom, chromium trimunit, |
Adk for Ne. J-708{(8”) :
Algein 6" and 107 sine. y
rocoaat) - -
oA
. )
R s
Sl
i Bathroom mirror fix
: ture, enameled glase,
S 22 chromium brackel,
; Has ouilet.
Electrical Service
: Phone 2744-R. :
VIRDEN VALUE
1S GOOD
VALUE
SUNDAY, MARCH 12, 1950,
PIKE'S PEAK OR BUST!
CAIRO— (AP) =The Cairo
postoffice refused ‘to”looepi" ept s Tot
ter addressed to Denver, Colorado.
“No such place a 8 Colorado’
the clerk wrote across it.
An atlas finally convinced him.
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A Season’s
More Wear
From Old Shoes
Something so comfort
able about old shoes—
you just won’t part with
them. Our recondition
ing process gives your
shoes a “facelifting”—
retains their “trod-in"
comfort.
wfi"' R,
AR D §
% Shoe repair
means added wear
MARTIN BROS.
~ SHOE REPAIRING
—2 Stores —
Thomas at Clayton
151 E. Clayton