Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
l.egal Notices
GEORGIA, Clarke County, .... .
EARNEST F. LESEUEUR
Plaintiff -
Versu e
MARY FRANCES LESEUEUR
Defendant
i No. 11010
A Detober Ternr, 1950
' Clarke Superior Court
Libél for Divorce
To The Defendant, MARY FRAN
CES LESEUEUR: Greeting:
By worder of the Court, you are
hereby required to be and appear
at the Superior Court of Clarke
County, on the second Monday in
October next, to answer the plain
tiff's complaint for divorce, as, in
default thereof, the Court will pro
ceed as to justice shall appertain.
Witness the Honorable Henry H.
West, Judge of said Court, this 18
day of August, 1950.
E. J. CRAWFORD
Clarke Superior Court.
DORSEY DAVIS
Attornev for Plaintiff
Will Meel Al
The Universiiy
The fourth - annual school for
Georgia insurance agents will be
held at the University of Georgia
Sept. 6-8.
The three-day school for both
beginners and advanced students
is open to insurance agents and
agency and company employeees.
Courses will be taught in fire,
casualty. and inland marine in
surance.
Among the speakers at the
School will be Fred L. Kenney,
rating deputy of the State Insur
ance Department who will lecture
on State rating laws.
The school is sponsored by the
Fire Insurance Fieldman’s Club,
Mariners Club, Atlanta Casualty
and Surety Association, Georgia
Association of Insurance Agents,
pnd the University’s Division of
Genera! Extension.
Menhaden fish oil is used as a
machine lubricant and in leather
lanning, aluminum casting and the
manufacture of linoleum and oil
tloth,
HADACOL Helps
Louisiana Child
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. A-% A L
Two-year-old Mark Wendell
huff, Route 1, Box 42, Ville
‘latte, Louisiana, is on the go
Jom morning till night. His moth
r thinks it would take a full
livision just to keep up with him.
e is mighty fond of the family
ow, “Jersey,” because “Jersey”
sives such fine, rich milk, Mark’s
nother thanks her lucky stars that
Viark's little system is able to
ake the rcih milk—it wasn’t too
long ago that it couldn’t—but now,
‘hanks to HADACOL, which gave
his system those precious Vitamins
B-1, B-2, Iron, and Niacin which
it needed, Mark is now able to eat
those foods that every growing
boy needs,
Here is Mrs. Shuff’'s statement
on how HADACOL helped her
son: “Mark Wendell had not been
feeling good for some time. A
lot of the time he could held noth
ing on his stomach, He was very
weak and was very pale. Then I
started giving him HADACOL. He
started improving in just a short
time, He has gained weight and
I know he has more energy than a
dozen wild Indians, It is a full
time job just watching him now
that HADACOL has made him feel
better. You can well understand
wh{ our family is sold on HADA
COL."
Yes, there are thousands and
thousands of folks all over the
country who are getting blessed
relief irom wonderful HADACOL
when they needed Vitamins B-1,
B-2, Iron, and Niacin,
Give HADACOL a Chance
to help you if you are suffering
from stomach distress, nervous
ness, insomnia, constipation, aches
and pains of neuritis, or a gen
eral run-down condition, caused
by such deficiencies. Remember,
it will cost you nothing if HAD
'ACOL doesn't help you. Buy
either the trial size for $1,25 or the
-large family or hospital size for
$3.50 and if you are not complete
ly satisfied—return the bottle and
your money will be refunded.
(¢) 1950, The Leßlanc Corporation
DALE CARNEGIE COURSE
Athens Class Begins September 5
RECISTER NOW!
SPONSORED BY MARSH BUSINESS COLLEGE
Learn Effective Speaking, Human Relations, Overcome
Fear, Gain sat-cm. Overcome Worry.
Class Will Be Held at Ceorgian Hotel
Write 322 Ivy N. E., Atlants
Truman And Wheery
In Verbal Exchange
WASHINGTON, Aug. 18 — (AP) — An exchange of
sharp words between President Truman and Senator
Wherry (R.-Neb.)—both used the expression ‘“‘contemp
tible”—piled more fuel today on the political fire blazing
in Congress over the administration’s foreign policies.
Mr. Truman took sharp issue at yesterday’s White
House news conference with a Senate statement by Wher
rv, the Republican floor leader, that the blood of Ameri
cans dying in Korea is on the shoulders of Secretary of
State Acheson.
Permitting , reporters to quote
him directly, an, unusual proce
dure, the President said:
“That is a contemptible state
ment and beneath comment.”
Two hours later Wherry fired
by that the ¥President’s “failure
to remove Acheson ,” fter repud
iating his stupid foreign policies, is
contemptible.”
“It was Acheson’s consistent
appeasement and codling of Russia
that paved the way for the Mos
cow-directed Communists to over
run China and for the Moscow
directed North Koreans to spring
upon the republic of South Ko
rea,” the Nebraska Senator de
clared in a statement. He added:
“In Korea we are now reaping
the whirlwind of Acheson’s blund
ers and the President seems to be
son confused and perplexed by the
flood of events that he is blind to
the devious path down which
Acheson has advised him.”
“Secretary Acheson has blun
dered the United States into war
in Korea. What is worse, he may
Social
(Continued from Page One)
persons such as certain salesmen,
grocers and bakers; 1,000,000
domestic servants and 650,000
farm workers.
It offers optional coverage to
about 1,400,000 state and city gov
ernment employes, 60,000 employes
of non-profit organizations, and
50,000 workers for publicly owned
transit systems.
Housewives and farmers must
pay payroll taxes for the domestic
workers and farm workers brought
into the program, .
The tax rate is scheduled to
climb beginning in 1954. The pres
ent 1 1-2 per cent payroll tax on
employe’s pay and employers’ pay-~
roll will go to 2 percent on each
at that time.
It will jump to 2 1-2 per cent
in 1960; to 3 per cent in 1965, and
to 3 1-4 per cent on each in 1970.
The tax in the future will be on
the first $3,600 of a worker’s pay,
instead of the first $3,000 as now.
The maximum annual tax under
the present rates would jump from
$45 to $54.
- (Continued from Page One.)
sos State Acheson uses it with
(South Korean President) Syng
man Rhee.” :
The session also heard atfacks
on Malik by Cuba’s Alberto Alva
rez and China's T. F. Tsiang. v
Austin’s speech was the first of
dicial statement of full U. S. aims
in Korea since fighting began June
25, an American delegation source
.said. Austin declared, in sub
‘stance, that all of Korea must come
under U. N. supervision as a step
toward independence,
Austin did not say whether this
would be accomplished by mili
tary conquest or by negotiation,
Austin emphasized to the Coun
cil that “the United States has nc
designs on Korea as a military
base, as has been asserted.” -Malik
said Tuesday that the U. S. want
ed Korea for a springboard for
further attack on Asia. «
Funeral Notice
GORDON: The relatives and
friends of Mr. and Mrs. W. Eufa
Gordon, of Athens; Mr, and Mrs.
Harden Malcom, and Mr. and
Mrs. S. T. Gordon, both of Ath
ens; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Cooper,
Monroe, Ga.; Mrs, Ossie Waters,
High Shoals, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs.
Will Parsons, Eastville, Ga.; Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Nunn, Coving
ton, Ga.; Mr. E. R. Gordon, Con
yers, Ga.; Mr, and Mrs. E. E.
Gordon, Eastville, the grand
children, nieces and nephews,
are invited to attend the<funeral
of Mr. W, Eufa Gordon, Satur
day afternoon, August 19, 1950,
from the Bishop Christian
Church at four o'clock. Rev.
. Paul Howle, pastor of the Athens
First Christian Church will of
ficiate and will be assisted by
Rev. C. C. Jordan, pastor of the
Holiness Churech. Mr. L. W,
Taylor, Mr. J, O. .Price, Mr. Le
~ roy Marshall, Mr. Joe Adcock,
! Mr. Asa Marshall and Mr. Lester
~ Yearwood will serve ‘as pall
~ bearers, and Mr. John White
i head, Mr. G. B. McClure, Mr. L.
C. Black, Mr. C. B. Smith, Mr.
H. Cutler, Mr, R E Branch, Mr.
H. M. Kenimer, Mr. Victor Ken
imer and Mr. L. O. Price will
act as honorary escort. The re
mains will lie in state at the
Church from three (3:00) o'clock
until the hour of the service.
Interment will be in Bishop
cemetery. Bridges Funeral
Home.
have blundered us into war in oth-
er parts of the world.”
At Cleveland, Senator Taft
(R-OHIO) joined in, saying:
“My chief criticism of the Ad
ministration is that I don’t think
they have a plan and know where
they are going. And they haven’t
told the people.” .
Wherry's view that Acheson’s
policies were repudiated by the
President’s action in Korea was
shared by Senator Stennis (D
--MISS)
Stennis told the Senate yester
day that there ought to be a
clear statement of American aims
and suggested that congress write
one if it isn’t forthcoming from the
administration,
He said the American people
are in the dark “when the only
light before us as to policy is the
former policies of our present Se
cretary of State, which were re
pudi’ated by our march into Ko
rea.
Senate Demos
Balk At Edge
On Controls
WASHINGTON, Aug. 18—(AP)
—Committed now to early action
on anti-Communist = legislation,
Senate Democratic leaders balked
today at letting Republicans decide
which bill on that subject will be
called up. -+
“We’ll make the decision,” said
Senator Myers (D-Pa), the de
puty majority chief, “The Repub
licans aren’t going to dictate on
this.”
Two GOP lawmakers continued
to insist, however, that they will
call the tune. Senator Mundt (R
--SD) and Ferguson (R-Mich) said
they almost certainly will go
through with an attempt to tack
their Communist-control bill onto
a home front mobilization bill.
The senate will vot on the mo
bilization bill Monday. It would
set up authority for wage-price
curbs and rationing, and provide
for other controls over the na
tion’s economy.
It was Myers who assured the
Senate late yesterday that interiar
‘security legislation will be brought
up for a vote “within a very brief
time.” He made the statement aft
er -Mundt had again accused the
lDemocrats of bottling up the
Mundt-Ferguson bill.
' Ahead of Myers” announcement
were these other develepments:
1. Nine Democratic senators in
troduced an administration bill to
carry out President Truman’s se
curity-tightening program.
2. The Senate judiciary commit
tee, a couple of hours later, ap
proved a new anti-Communist
bill by a 9 to 3 vote and left the
administration measure on the
shelf. 7 <
The main portions of the com
mittee-approved bill, sponsored by
Chairman MecCarran (D-Nev), are
patterned after the Mundt-Fer
guson bill. Both would require
registration of Communist and
Communist-front organizations.
The rest of the McCarran bill is
similar to much of the administra
tion bill. Both call for tightening
the espionage and deportation
laws and specifically for registra
tion of foreign-trained spies and
saboteurs.
(Continued from Page One)
at 7.)
Routes running on ancther time
schedule are the West Broad-Han
cock and the East Athens. Buses
serving these routes will operate
from 6:30 a. m. to 9:30 a. m. then
begin again at noon and run until
7 p. m. The buses leave town on
the hour and half hour. (In the
morning the buses will leave town
on their last morning run at 9 a.
m. and return at 9:30, but will not
leave town again until 12 o’clock
noon. At night they will leave town
at 6:30 p. m. and return to town
and cease operation at 7 p. m.)
Text of Letter
The following letter has been
sent by Mr. Stoddard to Mayor
and Council:
“Hon. Mayor and Council
“City of Athens
“Athens, Georgia
“Gentlemen:
“We regret to advise that due
to the continued loss of revenue,
caused by jitney cabs operating in
the mass transportation field, the
Athens City Lines, Inc., hag been
unable to meet the monthly pay
ments on the fen pieces of :}uip
ment now in operation. As of the
20th of August, 1950, the Athens
City wines, Ine., is five months in
arrears, for a total of $11,686.55
and we have been orderad to with
draw the equipment from seérvice
as of Monday, 21 August, 1950.
“The Atfhens City Lines, Ine,
wishes to thank t{e Fonerable
Mayor for his understanding of the
impprtance of a mass fréansporta
tion system to the %:‘-ty of Athens,
and also wishes to thank him and
those members of countil who,
with this understanding, have ex
tended their efforts toward at
tempting to assure continuation’ of
adequate service. .
“The Athens City Lives; Inc,
will' give the best possible sérvice
with the remainihg eduipment,
and in the eveént that full protec
tion as a public utility is ever en
THE BANNER-HERALD ATHENS, GEOXGIA
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“MURRAY: MOSKOWITZ: MANGIOTTA"—One look at the intent faces of these G.lL's listening
to a mail call in South Korea and you'll know why word from home is so important to them.
Fighting a vicious enemy in a strange land, thousands of miles from their homeland, their only
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“FOR SOFT, LOVELY HAIR, USE — WATER!"” — Cpl. Jim
McMinn, of Houston, Tex., gets a thorough dousing from his buddy,
Cpl. Larry Watson, of Spokane, Wash., as G.l.'s ‘take a few mo
ments out from the fighting to wash away some of the grime
they've picked up over a period of days. (Exclusive NEA-Acme
photograph by correspondent Stanley Tretick.)
joyed, additional finances can
probably be arranged with which
to secure additional equipment to
better serve the people of Athens.
“Atftached is a copy of the
schedules to be put into effect
Monday, 21 August, 1950.
“Respectfully yours,
ATHENS CITY LINES, Inc.,
“D. H. STODDARD,
“V. Pres. & Gen. Mgr.”
(Continued from Page One)
when the law was signed.
Gillis said this left a $46,000,-
000 program last winter to be
cleaned out before the formula
goes into effect. This now has been
whittled down to $27,000,000. The
chairman estimated the backlog,
including about $5,000,000 in sec
ondary funds, would be cleared in
about four months.
Survey Crews :
Five crews already are out sur
veying every county to determine
its percentage of roads paved.
They measure the mileage of all
roads in the county and the mile
age of roads paved. Another team
is being recruited.
The new survey, Gillis said,
changes the highway department’s
old figures less than two per cent.
Ratings of other counties in the
priority list: DeKalb 150th, Floyd
141st, Spalding 139th, Lowndes
136th, Ware 128th, Richmond
110th, Tift 90th, Bartow 7th,
Sumter 67th.
(Continued from Page One)
bearers will be L. W. Taylor, J.
O. Price, Leroy Marshall, Joe
Adcock; Asa Marshall and Lester
Yearwood.
An honorary escort will include
L. O. Price, L. C, Black, John
Whitehead, H. Cutler, €. B. Smith,
G. B. McClure, R. E. Branch, H M.
Kenimer and Victor Kenimer.
Mr. Gordon is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Luey Baxter Gerdon,
Athens; daughter, Mrs. Harden
Malcom, Athens; son, S. T. Gor
don, Afhens; four sisters, Mrs. Os
car Cooper, Monroe, Mrs. Will
Parsons, Eastville, Mrs. Ossie Wa
ters, High Shoals, and Mrs.. Waltef
Nunn, Covington; two brothe:s
E. R. Gorden, Conyers and E. K.
Gordon, Eastville, four grand
children, eone grést=grandehild
and a nhumper of nitces and
nephews.
A native of Osonee eounty, My,
Gordon had been & residént of
Athens for the past ten years and
for the last thirty yéars had beeén
widely known as a dea]ggm Hive
stock |in thi&s‘ectmn. Hé Wa¥ a
member of the Christian church
and took 4 kéén intérest in its ac
tivities. e S e
The body will lie in state in the
church from three o'clock until
the hour for the services.
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Miss Betity Uren holds a large
gas-powered free-flight plane, a
competitor in one of the classes
of the Summer model plane con
test at Detroit, Mich.
Reds
(Continued fron, Page One)
running helter skelter in retreat.
They're trying to get across the
river anyway they can.
“They aren’t carrying weapons.
They left them behind.”
Marine corsairg strafed and
bombed the Reds as they tried to
escape to the west bank of the riv
er. Earlier in the day the Marine
pilots had reported attacking Reds
in about battalion strength trying
to Cross.
Advancing Marine infantrymen
flushed many North Koreans from
hiding places in the gullies and
paddy fields.
A spokesman for the U. 8. 24th
infantry division said the Amers
icans had moved up three miles
in 36 hours of fighting and now
commanded all the strafedic
ground in the Naktong bend six
miles below Changhyons.
Marities on she southern evest
and doughboys o6n the nerthern
now occupy both ends of 4
sausage-shaped hill commanding
the river-erossing briddehead set
up 13 days ago by 12,000 Reds.
The vietory southwest of Taesu
was the sharpést in a dsy of win
ning f6¢ Allied forces all along the
In # éountérattack Jed by fanks
American and South Korean troops
Tashed out at thrées Réd divisions
that were stopped on (héir move
toward Taseu from the north.
ATHéd troops tasted {ritmph oa
all fronts gl;%day. For the first
{imle il3 Bifier dave of fighfing
gvze*fica"qg FOII6A Pack s6mé of thé
12,000, Red jfi‘faififffgxéfi who had
bulged across the NaKi6hg river
below Changnyong, 23 miles
southwest of Taegu.
U. S. Marines and 24th Infantry
Division troops gained up to three ‘
miles in the Changnyong sector
and chased terror-stricken and
weaponless Reds back across the
Naktong in aroves. One battalion
of about 1,000 Communists broke
for the western bank cf{ the river
first. They were followec by oth
ers.
Some Communists voluntarily
crossed over to American lines and
surrendered.
Pohang and Kigye on the Korean
east coast were recaptured by
South Koreans.
In‘the deep south, .t the other
end of the line, the U, S. 25th In
fantry Division turned back a
dawn attack by the North Korean
Sixth Division driving eastward
from rubbled Chinju.
The Red threat to Taegu came
from troops bombed by 98 U. S.
B-29s Wednesday in the Waegwan
area. They drove south on Taegu
from Kunwi, 25 miles north-of
Taegu and recaptured the town of
Kumwha after a substantial ad
vance. ~
Taegu was ordered evacuated of
its 500,000 to 800,000 war-swelled
population.
Authorities said the removal of
civilians was dictated not so much
by immediate threat as it was by
the need to make Taegu an all
military base.
Georgia
(Continued From Page One)
have been going into other long
range improvements. These im
provements, along with the grow
ing trend of Georgia farmers to
practice modern conservation and
land management, will assure the
importance of the state in the ag
ricultural picture for years to
come.”
During the first six months of
1949, police recovered 93 per cent
of the motor vehicles stolen in the
United States, says the Encyclo
pedia Americana.
The ribbon-tailed bird of para
dise was virtually unknown until
the airplane reached inland New
Guinea.
FUNERAL NOTICE
(COLORED)
SCOTT, Mr. Matthew—The rela
tives and friends of Mrs. Bessie
Scott, Misses Sarah Louise, Janie
Mae, Catherine and Florine
iicott, Master Ralph Lewis Scotft,
r. and Mrs. Jeff Scott, Messrs
Lewis, Joseph, and Willie Scott,
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Scotft and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Scott
Jr., and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Scott and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Scott and family, all
of Athens, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Scott and family, Win
terville, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Edd
Faust and family, Mrs. Maggie
Scott and family, of Columbus,
Ohio; Mr, and Mrs, Harold Hill,
Chicago, Ill.; Mrs, Georgia Mae
Carey and family, Winterville,
Ga.; Mr. and Mrs, John Pope
and family, Mr, Matthew Win
frey, Mr, and Mrs. Elijah Daven-~
port and family, of Athens, Ga.;
Mr. and Mrs, Peter Winfrey and
family, Mr. and Mrs, Jim Win
frey and family, Mr. and Mrs,
Edd Winfrey and family, Arn
oldsville, Ga.; Mr, and Mrs. Har
vey Winfreéy and family, Chica
go, IIL; Mr. and Mrs. Lueious
Scott and family, Cleveland,
Ohio and many other relatives
are invitéd so atfend the funeral
of Mr, Matthew Seott Sunday,
August 20, 1950 at 3:00 p. m.
from Mortons Chapel Baptist
Church. Rev. F. €. Williams
will officiafe assisted by Rév, L.
B. Stephe nsM Inteil)?!énf t e’hm‘e?i
cemetery. utua NHEra
Homs.
BRIGHTWELL, Mrs. Martha=of
Chattanooga, Tenn. passed re
cently at her resident. Funeral
announced later, pending arrival
of remains, Mutual Foneral
Read
The Sanner-Herald
Want Rds.
TROPHY DONORS
Trophy donors for the annual
Northeast Georgia fennis champ
ionships sre Gallant-Belk, J. C.
Penney Co., Climax Hosiery
Mili, Hutchins-Cox-Stroud Co.,
Horton’s Drug Co., L. D, Penny
Jewelry Store, University Chev
rolet Co., City Motors, Athens
Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Mich
ael’s, Gunn’s Men’s Store and
the Ashens Junior Chamber of
Commerce. s
SQUEAKS
;fiv& j?); The
gd From
ROTARY WHEEL
bv SAM WOODS
At their regular weekly lunch
eon meeting, held in the N & N
Cafeteria Wednesday, Rotarians
enjoyed a movie, “The Power of
the South”. The program was ar
ranged by Howell Erwin, jr., who
thanked Bob Bradberry of the
Georgia Power Company for mak
ing the film availaable and Par
ker Mcßae, also of the Power
Company, for operating the pro
jector.
The film showed the progress
and development of the South in
the past decade and revealed with
out doubt that this section can
well take care of the many new
industries that are moving in, and
the others which will follow.
Good climate, better weather
conditions, plentiul labor has
made Southeastern area an invit
ing spot not only. for industry but
also for cattle raising, vacationing
and living.
The film showed the water pow
er developed by the company.to
meet any possible needs of those in
other sections who wish so bring
their business and homes here.
_Howard Benson called attention
of members to Georgia Eggs, Inc.,
a big industry already with us,
and wurged Rotarians to invest
some of their money in this stock.
The following wvisitors were in
troduced by Nelson Hitchcock: R.
T. Porter with Alton Hosch, Bob
Brown with Drayton Kinard, Dr.
A. J. Dennard of Atlanta with
Walker Matthews, Tom Garrett of
Atlanta with Graham Daniel.
Roamin’ Rotarians were Jesse
Hatcher, Tennille, T. W. Edmin
ster, Blackburg, Va., and W. J.
Duncan, Decatur, Ala.
To make pan gravy when cook
ing a slice of ham, just add a lit
tle water to the pan drippings and
season with freshly-ground black
pepper.
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RENEWED AND GUARANTEED
BY
“ATHENS’ OLDEST DEALER”
1949 FORD “6” CYLINDER CLUB COUPE—Original light gray
finish, equipped with radio, heater, seat covers, and clock—
good rubber and motor in tip top shape—
sl49s.oo
1949 FORD BUSINESS COUPE—Original black finish, excellent
tires, plastic ssat covers, like new throughout—easy terms.
$1395.00
1948 FORD TUDOR SEDAN-—Original blue - gray finish,' good
tires, radio, heater, fog lights, and beautiful custom de
luxe upholstery— .
. $1095.00
1947 PONTIAC 4 DOOR SEDAN-—Original two tone dark and
light green finish, excellent tires, radio, heater, seat cov
ers, and plenty of good seryice yet to gol
$1165.00
1947 CHEVROLET FLEETMASTER 2 DOOR TOWN SEDAN-—
Sparkling dark blue finish, extra good, rubber, equipped
with radio, heater, seat covers, and spotlight—motor in
good condition—
slo9s.oo
1946 MERCURY 2 DOOR SEDAN-Original green finish, new
tires, radio, heater, new seat covers, back-up lights, and
motor in excellent condition— :
$1095.00
1946 FORD CONVERTIBLE COUPE-New gun metal gray bak
ed enamel paint job — excellent fires, radio, heater, fair
top and motor has just been worked over!
$1095.00
1939 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR SEDAN-New gun metal gray bak
ed enamel finish, new tires, new seat covers and leather
upholstery-~heater, and motor has just been worked over—
-5495.00
1948 JEEP PICK-UP TRUCK—Original red finish—extra good
mud-grip Tires, heatér, and very elean inside and ouf—
easy terms.
$795.00
1941 CHEVROLET SEDAN DELIVERY-—Ovriginal green finish,
gond rubber, heatér and motor runs O. K —Plenty of serv
ice yet to go!
; $495.00
MANY OTHER USED CARS AND TRUCKS
TO SELECT FROM!
CREDIT AND TERMS HANDLED IN
OUR OFFICES.
C. A. Trussell Motor Co.
“Established 1918
Pulaski at Broad Phone 1097
FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1850
Opened jars of mayonnaise or
other salad dressing should be kept
in the regrigerator to retain their
best flavor. ;
Brigham Young, leader of thae
Latter-day Saints (Mormon)
Church for more than 30 years
died in 1877 in Salt Lake City.
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PRICE N
HERE
JafeT Di-De
Jaie-1 I
Designed by a mother for baby's
comfort and mother's convenience.
Four layers of Birdseye or 6 layers
of gauze provide superabsorbency.
Rust proof snaps adjust to fit from
birth to 33 pounds.
EYSTUNE oo}
Cobb’s
Cift & Kiddie Shop
Next to Palace