Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
AT THE MOVIES
STRAND—
Sun., = Mon. - Tues. - Wed. -
Thurs. =« Fri, - Sat—"“Ma and Pa
Keottle At the Fair,” starring Mar
jorie Main, Percy Kilbride. Listen,
Judge. Candid Microphone. News.
GEZORGIA—
Tues.-Wed. — *“Little Giant,”
starring Abbott and Costello. The
Little Expert. Merry Manequins.
Thurs. — “Borderline,” starring
Fred Mac Murray, Claire Trevor.
Bargain Madness. Fox News.
Fri.-Sat. — “Sunnyside of the
Street,” starring Frankie Laine,
Tony Arden. Naughty 20’s. Riot in
Rythm.
H "RLEM THEATRE (Colored)—
Sun.-Mon.-Tues, — “David and
Bathsheba,” with Gregory Peck
and Susan Hayward. Chapter 10—
Radar Patrol vs. Spy King. Disney
co'or cartoon and latest news.
Wed.-Thurs. — “Killer Diller,”
with King Cole Trio and an out
standing eolored cast. MGM color
cartoon.
. Fri.-Sat. — Triple Program: No.
1: “Redwood Forest Trail,” with
Rex Allen. No. 2: “Counter Spy
Meets Scotland Yard.” No. 3:
“Overland With Kit Carson.” Add
ed: Color Cartoon.
Late Show Saturday—lo:ls p.
m.—“ Beast of Borneo” and “Voo
doo Devil Drums.”—Adults only.
(Continued From Page One)
tostatie eopies made of some miss
ing pages.. The book was re
turned wlta thanks as the Libra
ry's book was also missing some
pages which were photostated
from the Deßenne’s copy.
Such books as “The Profitable
Art of Gardening,” 1856, are still
timely to the members of the var
ious garden clubs as all the ladies
obviously still consider gardening
both an art and profitable in re
laxation and pleasure. Tastefully
arranged, Mrs. Deßenne’s collec
tion is welliworth seeing. A revo
lutionary garden tool is on display
with the books, as is a heart
shaped trowell which O, M. Wine
miller .used in California while
working with the wizzard, Luther
Burband. The trowell was loaned
for the display by Mrs. O. M.
Winemiller.
Included in the tour is the
Founder’s Memorial Garden on
the University of Georgia campus.
This is a series of beautiful gar
dens developed by the Garden
Clubs of Georgia and the Univer
sity of Georgia Landscape Archi
tecture Department as a memorial
to the founders of the Ladies Gar
den Club of Athens.
Evidence of History
Visitors to Athens find fascinat
ing evidences of the history that
is part of the heritage of Athen
ians. The stately old buildings of
the University are a constant re
minder that the school is the oldest
chartered state University in
America, founded in 1785. Some
of the buildings Included in the
tour are Old College, built in 1801;
Phi Kappa Hall, 1834; the Greek
revival chapel with its famous
painting of St. Peter, 1832; and
Demonsthenian Hall, 1824. The
handsome Greek revival house
which is mow the home of the
President of the University is one
of “the loveliest in Athens. The
Bradley Foundation donated the
house, and various organizations
-and foundations helped to furnish
it completely in the spirit of 1856,
when # was built by Thomas
Grant. 5 .
Other homes to be visited are
those of Dr. and Mrs. James Allen,
Mr. and Mrs. Garnett Daniel, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Dudley, the Hun
nicutt home, and the Upson home.
Both old and modern homes are
included in this group. In addition
to the University group, public
buildings to be visited are the Re
gional Library, built in 1839 by
James Tinsley, and the First Pres
byterian Church, built in 1852 in
Greek revival style.
WELL DRILLING T
Up-To-Date Equipment
Write or Phone
B. T. Minish
Route 4, Commece, Ga.
SRR RRST AR SR AT T
SEABOARD AIRLINE RY.
Arrival and Departure of Trains
Athens, Georgia
Leave for Elberton, Hamlet and
New York and East—
-3:30 p. m.—Air Conditioned.
8:48 p. m.—Air Conditioned.
Leave for Eiberton, Hamlet #nd
East—
-12:15 & m.~(Local).
Leave for Atlanta, South and
o
5:45 a. m.~—Ailr Conditioned
4:20 a. m~(Local).
2:57 p. m.—Air Conditioned.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
RAILROAD
Arrives Athens (Daily, Except
Sunday) 12:35 p. m.
Leaves Athens (Daily, Except
Sunday) 4:15 p. m.
GEORGIA RAILROAD
Mixed Trains.
Week Day Only
Train No, 51 Arrives 9:00 a m
Train No. 50 Departs 7:00 p m.
EDUCATION
“For there be women, fair as she
Whose verbs and nouns do more agree.”
—Bret Harts
Plans to provide for preparatory, college, or professional
training.
G. F. STEPHENSON
Phone 1300
Fhe Mutual Benefit
i WSURAMCE COMPANY Newark, N. J.
PALACE—
Tues.-Wed.-Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. -—
“With a Song In My Heart,” stare
ring Susan Hayward, Rory Cal
’houn. David Wayne, Thelma Rit
ter. Flipper Frolics—Terrytoon.
News.
RITZ—
Mon.-Tues.—“Lone Star,” star
ring Clark Gable, Ava Gardner.
The Peachy Cobbler—Tex Avery.
Wed.-Thurs. — “Jesse James,”
starring Tyrone Power, Nancy
.‘Kelly. Donalds Golf Game—Don
ald Duck.
Fri.-Sat—“The Hawk of Wild
River,” starring Charles Starrett,
| Smiley Burnette. The Loose Nut—
' Cartoon. Mysterious Island—chap
| ter 12,
’ DRIVE-IN— :
; Mon.-Tues. — “The Las Vegas
Story,” starring Jane Russell, Vic
tor Mature. Born to Peck—Woody
Wodpecker,
. Wed.-Thurs.—“Sailor Beware,”
starring Dean Martin, Jerry Lew
is. Lunch with a Punch—Popeye.
News.
~ Fri. — “Captive Wildwoman,”
starring John Carradine, Evelyn
Ankers, Show Time—color favo
rite. The Awful Sleuth—All Star.
Sat. — “Fort Osage,” starring
Rod Cameron, Jane Nigh. Fath
er's Lion — Goofy. Lord Epping
Returns—Leon Errol.
NICHOLSON
NEWS
Pfe, James O, Pittman, of the
U. S. Anti-Air Craft, Edgewood,
Maryland, was a recent guest of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otis
Pittman.
Religious services will be con
ducted over the week-end by the
Rev. D. E. Beauchamp at the Fire
Baptized Holiness Church.
Nicholsonians in attendance at
the Banks County Singing Con
vention at Homer, Sunday, en=-
joyed the occasion.
Mrs. Bonnie Brooks, of Atlanta,
and son, Jerry Brooks, of Rein
hardt College, were week-end
guests of relatives here.
Mrs. Jack Brock, Mr. and Mrs.
Dillard Watkins, were visiting in
Atlanta last Sunday, the guests of
relatives and friends. ‘
The splendid rains of the past
several days have proven of great
advantage to the truck crops and
in bringing up cotton.
Mrs. B. B. Pace’s home was the
scene of a birthday party, Sat
urday afternoon for her grandson,
Tomrmy Green. Many little friends
attended, who enjoyed the event,
and wish the little fellow many
more such happy returns.
Watson Fleeman and family
were visiting in Commerce last
Sunday, where they were the
guests of relatives and friends.
Thomas Johnson and family, of
Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs. Harber
Montgomery, of Athens, were re
cent guests of Mrs. Genie John
son.
Dorsey Smith and family of
Oconee Heights wete visiting here
last Sunday, the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. A. C. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Moore and son,
of Toccoa, were among the visitors
here last Sunday, spending awhile
with friends.
Prof. and Mrs. James Isbell an
nounce the birth of a fine boy on
Wednesday, April 23, 1952, Con
gratulations.
Pvt. Dewey Edwards of the U.
S. Army, Texas, is among the visi=
tors here with his perents, Mr.
and Mrs, Oris Edwards.
‘Mr. and Mrs. Hutchins Coleman,
of Atlanta, were among the guests
of relatives and friends here over
the week-end.
Mrs. Julia Adams is spending
a while near Lymon, S. C., where
she is the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. Jack Straton.
The members of the Farm Bu
reau are invited to attend the reg
ular meeting, which will be on
Thursday evening, May 1.
Benjamin Sailors and family, of
Bainbridge, were among the
week-end visitors here, the guests
of relatives and friends.
Recent visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Watson Fleeman
were: G. W. Mealor, of Atlanta;
W. W. Mealor, L. R. Mealor and
family of Commerce.
A birthday dinner was served
at the horme of Mr. and Mrs.
French MacConnell Sunday, hon
oring Mrs. Edward Pope and Mrs.
J. D. Minish,
The next meeting of the P. T. A.
of Benton High, is scheduled for
Friday evening, May 9, at seven
| forty-five o’clock. You're invited.
The revival services under the
auspices of the Congregational
Holiness Church, which are being
conducted by the Rev. H. L.
Moore, of Toccoa, under a tent
near the highway, continues
through this week, services each
evening. You are welcome to at
ten.".
A splendid crowd greeted the
Senior Class as it presented the
play on last Friday evening in
the auditoriumy of Benton High.
It was a three act comedy, and
brought forth many compliments
from the audience. The class is
grateful to everyone that has as
sisted in any manner toward their
efforts to secure funds for the
Senior trip. Plans are now going
f(_)rward for the graduation exer
cises, which will be announced
shortly.
fl' A ii /« i Trserstrisied : " ~ 38 et
PTTTT) i P'” S Y GERMANY § UNITED M AUSTRIA
Gt oy L ASLIele TR
: ‘ “‘% i,: = -]l':']-
v L TOTAL U.S.\ J: MBI | IHI- o
e ‘.;:E:ft: e s FORE‘GN A'D 0' \ frini on i . ' J YT
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oL o o
e SRR/ i . =5
o] PR g imo 1070 [REIE
s A LT P LB
AN ) e S s, ey
: i N e i e T L Sddiels
(i oty N Legend N AN 140
; S : Net Foreign B RGN 1
e.. 2%&;.: Aid in 1950 000 | egirray G
T P e e p el §ALL OTHER
W\ smm KESEESS s s
] )T R et | g{7 g
e ] millions of dollors L INMNN £ TR\ GINEWSMAP
WHERE UNCLE SAM'S MONEY GOES—More for guns and less for butter was the keynote of |
t | Uncle Sam’s whopping $4.5 billion 1951 foreign aid program. Newsmap above, based on Department
of Commerce statistics, compares U. S. credits and grants in 1950 with foreign aid extended in 1951,
! | Though economic assistance declined last year, increased military aid boosted the 1951 total well
; above 1950’5. Dollars for defense represented nearly one-third of gross foreign aid in 1951.
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NUDE IS JUST A “CUT-UP"—Actress Jane Baxter poses inif
London beside a portrait of a nude, on which a painting of her head |
has been superimposed by artist John Proudfoot, left. The painting.
will never grace an art gallery, however. It's just a “prop” used in’
a Drury Lane theatrical charity show. Fay Compton, playing Jane’s
mother, will slash the canvas as the climatic action in the sketch.
Athenians Attend
Optometic Meet
WASHINGTON. — Discussion of
public safeguards and ethics in
practice featured the April meet
ing of the Tenth District Optome
tric Society here last week (April
23). Dr. Jack A. Wheeler, Elber~
ton, was in charge of the progran.
The society voted to skip the
May meeting of the group, with
the next session to be held on
June 18 in Washington, with Dr.
Roger W, Alford, Augusta, as
chairman. Among those attending
the April meeting were Dr. and
Mrs. W. H. Matthews and Dr. and
Mrs. A. J. Denman, all of Ath
ens.
FUNERAL NOTICE
(COLORED)
BORDIS, MRS. ROBERTA.—The
surviving relatives of Mrs. Ro
berta Bordis are: husband, Mr.
Will Bordis, Athens, Ga. Other
relatives are: Mrs. Gussie Wil
liams, Mr. and Mrs. Tommiei
Watkins, Chattanooga, Tenn.;
Mr. James Williams, Elberton,
Ga.; Mrs. Lizzie Bullard, Ath
ens, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. George
Brown, Atlanta, Ga.; Miss Min
nie L. Davis, Elberton, Ga.; Mrs.
Julia Bullard and family, Car
nesvilie, Ga.; Mr, and Mrs.
~ Harry Bordis, Mr. and Mrs, Am~
aziah Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs.
John Hardemran, Mrs. Cordelia
Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Dove Harris,
all of Athens, GGa. The funeral
of Mrs. Roberta Bordis was held
today, April 29, 1952, at 3:00
o'clock from the Zion Hill Bap
tist Church, Carnesville, Ga.
Rev. R. A. Hall officiated, other
ministers assisted, Interment
was in the church cemetery.
McWhorter Funeral Home.
5 Everlasting
(poet.) &
6 Superb
7 Burmese wood
" sprite
8 Dry
9 Commodity
10 Boil slowly
12 Chemical
alkaloid
18 Large
continent
18 Socmen
20 Sultanic
decrees
21 Frightened
22 Stuft
23 West African
Negro
.24 Heavy blow
HORIZONTAL
1 Small rodent
8 A rodent —
its way \
through life
11 Embellished
13 Noah's
mountain |
14 Nets :
15 Irony :
16 Small chil¢
17 Amber ‘
compound ,‘
19 Morning {
moisture ‘
20 Forays :
22 Pertaining to
a chorus g
25 Girl's name |
29 genus of frogs
30 Snooze
32 Eras
33 Retired ,
34 Self-esteem
35 Harvest
36 Simple
37 Regards
highly
37 Began
42 Art (Latin)
45 Stair part
46 Blackbird of
cuckoo family
49 Bred
51 Gleaner
53 Landed
property
54 Struggle
55 Lets it stand
56 Facilitates
VERTICAL
1 Greatest
amount
2 Mountain
(comb, form)
8 Distinct part
4 Bushmen
T e 8
ithan e
i ol
T T
; o O
P [ AFFT T
O I
TT P P
T T
S i W
P F T
T TP
=TT 111 FLOECE
Y
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
School Leaders
.
Will Attend
State TB Meet
Georgia school administrators—
superintendents, principals, in
scructional supervisors, etc.—are
being invited to a special “School
Administrators Health Confer
ence” in Macon on June 5 at the
39th Annual Meeting of the Geor
gia Tubercul(}gs Association.
The school conference is an
added attraction to the regular
two-day program, which will run
through noon Saturday, June 7.
Carl Fox, GTA executive secre
tary, explained that school heads
are becoming more and more in
terested in improving health con
ditions and instruction in their
schools. The conference was plan=-
ned to give administrators an op
portunity to meet together to dis
cuss and define theif problems.
Frank Hughes, Adel, newly!
‘elected president of the Georgia
Education Association, and other
leading school and public health
persons will make up a panel to
discuss pertinent school health
problems. ;
Dr. John I, Goodlad of Emory
University will be moderator. Miss
Vivian ‘Drenckhahn, director of
Health Education, National TB
Association, will speak on “A
Functional Health Program in the
Schools.”
lke's
(Continued From Page One)
dates.
Nickname Votes
On the preferential ballof;; the
direct “popularity contest,” all
names must be written in. The
Answer to Previous Puzzle
RIVIG] [SIOTFTAL [STSTCIC]
OINE] JATRIAIS] lO]B|O[E]
Wl INL IM[AICIAIRISO]NISE
(«]fig[—JDMDBmBU
S[SVIT(AC]T] -
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[O[VIBRY7IS O[T
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MIOIDIEIRIAITE|S] DEE
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42 Greek god of
war
43 Pause
44 Glut
46 Sacred bull
47 Granular
snow |
48 Angers
50 Large rodent
82 Const&llation
26 Molding
27 Unit of paper
weight
28 Vipers
31 Placards
38 Cylindrical
40 Allowances
for waste .=
41 Military | &5
assistant
attorney general recently ruled
that nick-names would be counted
as valid votes for “Ike” or “Bob.”
The Democratic election today
looks to be relatively quiet. Sen.
Estes Kefauver of Tennessee hag a
slate of pledged candidates in one
district running against the Demo
cratic organization candidates. The
party is electing 72 delegates with
36 convention votes.
Chase St. School
Rite Announced
The Chase Street School May
Day Festival will be celebrated
on May 1, at 6: 30 P. M. There will
be band music, choral singing, and
colorful folk dances, in addition to
supper, which will be served for
fifty cents a plate. l
TOJO IS 51 |
TOKYO April 29 — (AP) —
Emperor Hirohito observed his
51st birthday quietly today.
Hirchito replied to telegrams
sent by the heads of several na
tions-Sweden, the Vatican, France
West Germany, Italy, Pakistan and
Turkey. That marked the imperial
household’s resumption of friend
ship with chiefs of states of the
world after nearly seven years of
i Allied occupation ended yesterday.
~ Political Annouricements
FOR SOLICITOR GENERAL
I hereby announce nry candi
dacy for the office of Solicitor
General of the Western Circuit in
the Primary to be held May 14,
1952. 1 pledgfe a continuation of
my best efforts to fairly and
justly administer the criminal
laws of this State. :
D. MARSHALL POLLOCK.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
1 hereby announce my candi
dacy for State Representative from
Clarke County in the Democratic
Primary to be held May 14th, 1952.
CHAPPELLE MATTHEWS.
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PRINCESS PAY S—Princess Beatrix, left, eldest daugh
ter of Queen Juliana of the Netherlands, pays scout for removing
fallen branches at Soestdijk Palace. In center is Princess Irene.
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PILGRIMS MEET FOR PAPAL BLESSING — szint Peter's Square, Vatican
¢ is dotled with faithful gathering to receive the Easter Sunday biessing of Pope Pius XII.
Methodist Choir
And A Cappela
On Music Hour
choral group, composed of the
First Methodist Church choir and
the University A Cappela Choir,
will be featured on the Music Ap
preciation Hour, held as usual at
8 o'clock Thursday evening in
University Chapel.
Directed by Edwin Blanchard of
the University music faculty, the
choir will present “Stir In Us A
Holy Yearning” as the first musi
cal grouping, followed by “Seven
Words of Christ on the Cross” by
Schutz. o
The Schutz composition will be
accompained by a string group
composed of Robert Harrison,
Ernest McClendon, Kurt Krampitz,
Ed Getzman, and Rudolph Krat
ina. Other musical selections will
be. without accompaniment.
The third group of choral selec
tions will include Bless the Lord,
O My Soul (Ippolitif - Ivanov), If
Ye Love Me (Beckett), Listen To
The Lambs (Dett), and When I
Survey the Wondrous Cross (ar
ranged by Wareing).
The Music Appreciation. Hour
has become a popular phase of the
cultural growth and life of this
community, Students and towns
people are invited to attend the
program of choral music that has
been planned for Thursday even
ing.
Shorf Course Is
Held In Valdosta
VALDOSTA — During National
Home Demonstration Week, which
ends May 3, more than 100 South
central Georgia farm women mem
bers in this organization will at
tend a three-day camp and short
course in Lowndes County, Miss
Audrey Morgan, Southcentral
Georgia district Extension agent,
said today.
Dates for the camp were set
for April 29,30 and May 1, and
all sessions are to be held at the
Lowndes*County 4-H Camp near
here.
Approximately 25 women are
participating in each of four dif
ferent work groups including
basket making, picture farming,
making stools with reed tops and
shuck craft. Southcentral district
home demonstration agents are to
lead these groups.
A special demonstration on
menu making scheduled for April
30 with Miss Nell Boyd, Exten
sion Service nutritionist, in charge.
May 1 demonstrations will in
clude one on use of electricity in
the home by Paul Crawford, Ex
tension rural electrification speci
alist, and another by G. I. John
son, Extension agricultural engine
er, on planning the farm home.
Miss Sibyl Smith, Assistant Lown
des Courity home demonstration
agent, will be in charge of even
ing musical vsrogram featuring
local groups. Wednesday evening
will be stunt night with repres
entatives from each county partici=
pating.
News Of Fires,
Accidents, And
Police Action
A state guard, who worked at
the Old Capitol Camp in Milledge
ville, died vesterday afternoon at
St. Mary’s Hospital, the victinr of
an automobile wreck on the Wat
kinsville highway.
Willie Carlton Deason, age 51,
who was transporting three pris
oners so Toccoa, was attempting to
pass a furniture truck on a hill,
when he sideswiped an oncoming
oil truck and turned over. He was
fatally injured.
State Patrol officers said Mr.
Deason was traveling at a high
rate of speed when the panel
truck overturned. The accident
occurred at 3:45 o’clock on U. S.
Highway 129, just this side of
Watkinsyille,
One of the prisoners in the
truck ‘was carried to the hospital,
but has been released, The driver
of the oil truck was uninjured.
Quick action on the part of at
;tendants at Lay’s Service Station
prevented a disastrous fire this
'morning. A gas pump motor at
‘the station caught fire at 10:40 to
‘day. Firemen were quickly sum
‘moned to put out the blaze before
any damage could be done.
, DRAFT CALL EXPENSIVE
. WHIME SANDS, N. M.—(AP)—
Pvt. John Hasso Miller spent S7OO
to answer his draft call.
. Miller was a storekeeper in the
Persian Gulf port of Kuwait when
he received his “Greetings from
the President .of the . United
States . . .” o
He traveled half way around
the world to be inducted at Fort
Meyer, Va, Today he’s plotting the
trajectories of guided missiles at
this Southern New Mexico base.
GOLD REPORTED IN
SAUDI-ARABIA
CAIRO —(AP)— Qil-rich King
Ibn Saud may receive new reve
nues from a recently discovered
gold mine in Saudi Arabia.
The Arab news agency reported
in a Mecca dispatch that four min
ing experts and 150 laborers have
extracted are of a high gold con
tent and “results are promising.”
i s S e
Relieve the Miseries of
pry CONSTIPATION
Dry, hard impacted waste matter in the
lower bowel causes straining at the stool,
bearing down pains and stiffness in the
hips and back, with gas, headache, upset
stomach, faulty digestion.
This condition is quickly relieved by Dr.
Hitcheock’s Laxative Powder. This special
All-Vegetable powder causes a pouring out
of the intestinal juices, thus softening the
dry material and thoroughly unloading the
impacted eolon. Try this special prepara
tion. 10c and 25c sizes. If your dealer can’t
supply, order direct. Hitchcock Medicine
Co., 510 Whitehall St., 8. W., Atlanta 3, Gae
Funeral Notice 1
BRYANT. — The relatives and
friends of Mr. and Mrs. A.
Binus Bryant of Athens; Mrs. ‘
Mattie James, Athens; Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Burton, Winterville;
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bryant,
Jackson Heights, N, Y.; Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin Bryant, Augusta;
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Aubrey,
Atlanta; and Mrs. Jodie Bryant,
Athens, are invited to attend
the funeral of Mr. A. Binus
Bryant, Wednesday morning,
April 30, 1952, from the Oconee
Street Methodist Church at
eleven o'clock. Rev. Burch Fan
- nin, pastor of the church, will
officiate. Mr. Paul Thompson,
Mr. Clarence Brooks, Mr. Edgar
Eberhart, Mr. Worth Brown,
Mr. Mayo Buckley, Mr. Frank
.Ed Seagraves, Mr. G. B. Smith
and Mr. Joe Poss will serve as’
pallbearers. Interment will be
in West View Abbey, Atlanta. |
Bridges Funeral Hom~o. |
TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1952,
SALE
Used Cars & Trucks
34 th.
ANNIVERSARY
— SPECIALS —
For Month of April.
Ford Car Lubrication
$34
Ford Car Paint Job
L
'sl PLYMOUTH
4 DOOR
Sedan. Heater and seat covers,
$1635
’sl FORD DELUXE “¢”
Tudor Sedan. -Sheridam blue,
R. & H. Immaculate.
$1361
’SO FORD DELUXE
TUDOR
Sedan. V-8. H. and seat covers,
plenty of rubber. :
$1145
'49 FORD DELUXE
TUDOR
Sedan. R. & H,, seat covers.
S7BB
'46 FORD DELUJE
TUDOR
Sedan. V-8. Maroon, R & 11.
Don’t miss it. :
oy 4
'SO CHEVROLET
DELUXE
4 Dr. Sedan. Excellent tires,
heater. One careful ewner,
$Bl5
'47 CHEVROLET
FLEETMASTER
4 dr. Sedan. R. & H. Absolutely
tops.
s N
’4O CHEVROLET 2 DR.
Sedan. H, & Seat Covers, De
pendable.
$356
40 PLYMOUTH
2 DOOR SEDAN
H. & Seat Covers. Thoroughly
checked.
§1497
’49 MERCURY
STATION
Wagon. Leather upholstery, E.
& H. Body panels excellent.
§837
’46 OLDSMOBILE “76”
Sedan. Club. R. & H. Motor I
year old.
TRUCKS
$599
49 REO 1 TON STAKE
Truck. Goéd tires, nearly new
body, excellent condition.
$591
'46 CHEVROLET
1% TON :
Chassis cab. Green {inish. 8:25%
20 duals and 7:50 x 20 fronts
$695
46 FORD I'2 TON
CHASSIS
Cab. 7:50 x 20 duals and 7:00%
20 fronts. Motor just over
hauled. =
- $6lO
'47 DODGE PANEL
DELIVERY !
Silver finish top notch motor ’
Rack for merchandise. ‘
!
(. A. TRUSSELL
MOTOR (O.
Broad at Pulaski
Athens, Ga.