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The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 6

Publication:
The Tennesseani
Location:
Nashville, Tennessee
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE NASHVILLE DEATH NOTICES TENNESSEAN, Friday Morning, Oct. 10, 1947 1947, at 6:30 o'clock. at his evening, home. Oct. 9.

Belmont Robert H. Bransford. 2901 vived by his wife, Mrs. Lilian Miller Brans- Surford; daughter. Miss a Margaret Miller Kay Bransford.

three grandchildren. Lilian Bransford: and Mary Margaret Robert Miller Bransford, are neral at from his home. 2901 Belmont Bransford. Remains Blvd. Fuing.

residence Saturday mornthe by Dr. Oct. 11, 1947, at 10 o'clock. conducted Olivet James W. Henley.

Interment Mt. M. Cemetery. John Gaffney, Charles Cox, S. E.

Andrews, J. E. Naron. O. B.

Hartman. Sandidge, James Otto, J. F. Henry. H.

O. J. T. Barrett F. D.

Watrous. F. E. Hermann, D. K.

J. P. Polk. John Lewis. lace, Thomas Denton.

Seth Clouse. J. Mays, E. Dr. C.

B. WalDouglas, C. K. Colley, Frank Stahlman. S.

A. Dews, Bransford Stone. Dr. McPheeters Glasgow. Harry P.

Murrey, Justin Potter, John Amos, Courtney Marshall. Dr. H. Kirby Shiffler, Major Dan Crozier. and R.

S. Willock, Franklin. L. G. Waldrop, Birmingham, and Col.

L. L. Morton, Col. C. D.

Love. E. J. Cotton. C.

O. will Quinn, Mose Minor. all of Louisville. serve as honorary pallbearers. Active will be.

Seawell Brandau. James G. Stahlman, Walter Keith. Samuel Keith. John las.

Maddin, James Richard Grigsby. Frank. Judge Byrd DougDr. O. N.

Bryan, Hugh Barksdale. E. B. Stahlman. Fritz Stahlman.

Martin's. 2021 West End 6-2637. CURRID Wednesday morning, Oct. 8, at 9:30 o'clock, at local infirmary, Miss Josephine A. Currid.

Survived by sisters Currid Miss of Catherine Currid and Miss Mary Washington, D. and Mrs. Blanche Bush of this city. Remains are at Martin's, 2021 West End ave. Funeral Friday 8:45 morning, Oct.

10, 1947 leaving at o'clock. Requiem High Mass at the Cathedral of the Incarnation at 9 o'clock. velle, Interment Frank Calvary Steger, D. Cemetery, James Law- LaJ: McMinnis, rence Scalley, Clark Gower, B. B.

Coffey. J. Sanders, J. Sanders, Julius Alton Wheeler, 0. T.

Bush, Arthur T. Ford. Jack N. Regen, Richard Porter, Arthur C. Wadsworth, 8.

H. Garner, R. B. Clunan, J. C.

Pruett, Edward Gleeson, and R. E. Pruett will serve as pallbearers. Martin's 2021 West End 6-2637. CURRIN-Wednesday afternoon, Oct.

8, 1947 John at W. 4:45 Currin. o'clock at Survived a local infirmary, by wife, Mrs. Sarah Mitchell Currin: sisters, Mrs. Sallie Page and Mrs.

Temple Roberts; brothers, R. H. Currin and C. R. Currin.

The remains are at the Rollow-Donnelly Funeral chapel, 1715 Broadway. Services from the chapel Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock conducted by Rev. A. Faxon Small and Rev. Gene Stroud.

Interment Mt. Olivet. Honorary pallbearers--Members of the Edwin Cross Bible Class of the Waverly Place Methodist Church and C. C. Clark.

B. J. Bradshaw. Walter Bay, Forest Mason, Jack Lyons of Birmingham. Robert Finks.

Elmer Tarkington, Charlie Willard, William Hobbs, Judge Jerry M. Fly and Fred Peck of Franklip. Tenn. Active--Allen Dunkerly, Robert Dunkerly. Herbert erly, Edward Deed.

Dr. John Buddingh. Walter Page. John Roberts. Rollow-Donnelly Chapel, 1715 Broadway.

1947 EAKES 11:30 o'clock Wednesday his night, home Oct. 8th, at at on Stewart's Ferry R. B. (Bob) Eakes, age 79 years. Survived by his wife, Mrs.

Laura Castleman Eakes: 4 sons, Robert, Roy, Howard F. and Murray W. Eakes: 8 grandchildren; 7 great-grandchildren; two brothers, T. H. Eakes of Nashville and J.

A. Eakes of Donelson. A of neices and nephews. Funeral from the Suggs Presbyterian Church, Friday afternoon, Oct. 10, 1947 at 1 o'clock conducted by the Reverend C.

D. Smith, Honorary pallbearers: Thea Smith, Davis May, John E. Wright, B. A. Jones, Horace Hamblin, Benson Hamblin, Clayton Bonds.

Dave Barber, Robert Smith, Norman Rice. A. T. Jenkins, Omarl Cummings. Active pallbearers: John Victor and Herbert Bernal, Douglas, Winford, and Luther Eakes.

Interment Mt. Olivet Cemetery. McMillan and Hibbett, Directors. MORROW--Thursday afternoon, Oct. 9, 1947, at local infirmary, Joseph F.

Morrow. Husband of Mrs. Clara Charles C. Morrow; father of J. F.

Morrow C. and H. P. Morrow all of Nashville, William M. Morrow, Washington, D.

Harlan Morrow, Columbia, Mrs. John Ligon, Carthage, and Mrs. Wiley Holloway, Murfreesboro, brother of J. M. Morrow, Mount Pleasant, and John P.

Morrow. Los Angeles, Calif. Seven grandchildren also survive. Remains are at the Cosmopolitan Funeral Home. 2408 West End where funeral services held conducted this by (Friday) Elder Coy afternoon Porter will be at o'clock.

Pallbearers will be E. L. Baird. Rembert Will Woodroof, Paul Laverder, Claude Harris, Jones and W. C.

Interment Rose Hill cemetery, Columbia, Tenn. PAGE--Thursday morning. October 9. 1947, at his home, Kingston Springs, E. M.

Page, aged 86 years. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Roberta Ament Page; sons, E. E. Page of Kingston Springs, H.

E. Page of Chattanooga, E. M. Page. of Atlanta: brothers, T.

J. and John Page, both of Nashville, Sam and Charlie Page of Neptune, also 4 grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon. October 10 at 2 p. m.

at Kingston Springs Methodist Church by the Rev. Pickens Johnson and the Rev. W. J. Springer.

Interment Kingston Springs Cemetery. Honorary pallbearers: Dr. Joe Zanone, Lewis Severe, Dr. J. W.

Moore. Dr. Bernett Wright, Arthur Turner, Phil Duke, Judge Jesse Smith, I. F. Robertson.

N. B. Mays, Alex Spicer, Alton Mays. Si McPherson, Dorris Gore, John Hickman. John Frye, W.

M. Ham, W. L. Grover. Ernest Lampley, John Fulgham, Guy Oakley.

Active: Buford Dorris. Raymond Mays, Billy Beard, Burrell Mays, John Swainey, Fayette Wilton Rust. Taylor Funeral Home, Dickson, In charge. In Memoriam JARREL-In memory of our dear mother who passed away 3 years ago today, October 10, and 1944. of the We always sit and think of you way you died and that you could never say good- bye before you death closed your eyes.

We never thought your was so near. The blow was hard. the shock was severe. only those who have lost can tell pain of parting without farewell. Sadly missed by your children.

Tritschless FLOWERS FLOWERS Harrison Bros. FLORIST Floral Designs Flowers for all occasions CHAS. O. GREEN 193 8th N. Ph.

6-3310 Cosmopolitan Life Ins. Co. issues Funeral Policies serviced by COSMOPOLITAN FUNERAL HOME 2408 West End Avenue FLOWERS FROM Greenhouse Fresh 601 Church Street 6-4144 325 Union Street 5-5711 Robert Bransford Dies at His Home Robert H. Bransford, 77, retired railroad freight agent, died at his home 2901 Belmont blvd. at 6:30 p.m.

yesterday after a two-week illness. Mr. Bransford had been in declining health for the past two years. Funeral services will be held at the home at 10 a.m. Saturday morning with Dr.

James W. Henley, pastor of the West End Methodist church, officiating. Burial will be in Mount Olivet cemetery. The veteran railroad man was born in Nashville and attended the old Wallace school. Before joining the Louisville and Nashville railroad here he was in business for himself for a number of years.

Mr. Bransford had been from for three years and was Nashville freight agent at the the time of his retirement. He had worked for the railroad for 44 years. Before receiving a promotion local freight agent, was soliciting freight agent for the railroad. He was married to the former Miss Lilian Miller of Nashville.

Mrs. Bransford survives. Mr. Bransford was a member of the West End Methodist church. In addition to his widow, Mr.

Bransford leaves one daughter, Miss Margaret Miller Bransford, of Nashville; three grandchildren, Lilian Bransford, Robert Miller Bransford and Mary Margaret Bransford, of Nashville. Honorary pallbearers will be John Gaffney, Charles M. Cox, S. Andrews, J. E.

Naron, O. Sandidge, James Otto, J. F. Henry, H. O.

Hartman, F. D. Watrous, F. E. Hermann, J.

T. Barrett J. P. Polk, John Lewis, D. K.

Denton, Mays, Dr. C. B. A Wallace, Thomas Clouse, J. E.

Douglas, C. K. Colley, Frank Stahlman, S. A. Dews, Bransford Stone, Dr.

McPheeters Glasgow, Harry P. Murrey, Justin Potter, John Amos, Courtney Marshall, Dr. H. Kirby Shiffler, Maj. Dan Crozier, and R.

S. Willock of Franklin, L. G. Waldrop of Birmingham, and Col. L.

L. Morton, Col. C. D. Love, E.

J. Cotton, C. O. Quinn, Mose Minor, all of Louisville, Ky. Active pallbearers will be Seawell Walter Brandau, James G.

Stahlman, Keith, Samuel Keith, John Maddin, Richard Frank, Judge O. Byrd N. Douglas, James Grigsby, Dr. Bryan, Hugh Barksdale, E. B.

Stahlman and Fritz Stahlman. Mrs. Dora P. McCool Mrs. Dora Pace McCool, died unexpectedly at 11:45 a.m.

long resident of Davidson yesterday at her home on Eaton's Creek road of a heart, attack. The body is at of her son, Virgil McCool, 3407 Clarksville highway, Bordeaux. Funeral services have been set the Bordeaux Church Christ. tentatively for 2 p.m. Saturday at Burial will be in McCool cemetery on Drake's Branch road.

Mrs. McCool was born Oct. 1, 1881, at the on Eaton's Creek road where she had spent her entire life. She was married 47 years ago to Frank Wesley McCool, a farmer, who survives. She had been ill about seven months of a heart ailment.

She was a member of the Church of Christ. In addition to her husband, survivors inciude five sons, Kelly T. McCool of Nashville, Virgll Clinton McCool of Bordeaux, Claude and Milton LeRoy McCool of Davidson county, and Frank W. McCool, of Oak Rirge; four daughters, Mrs. Richard Lanius, Miss Esther McCool, and Mrs.

J. R. of Davidson county, and Mrs. Green of Nashville; 16 grandchildren, and one half-sister, Mrs. Monroe Jones of Coulterville, Calif.

Know Tennessee First--Then the World! DEATH NOTICES REED-Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 8, 1947, at a local infirmary, Mrs. Eunice Reed. Survived by father, Elisha Long; sister, Mrs. Ethel Cohen; brothers.

Arthur and Madell Long: nieces, Mrs. Glendon Herron and Miss Marilyn Cohen. Remains are at the chapel of Burkitt Son, 4503 Charlotte where funeral services will be held Friday, Oct. 10 at 2 p.m.. conducted by Dr.

Hill. The following will please serve as Wiliam Helton, Grissen, Fred Brewington, Lee Brewington. Hoyte Williams and Marvin Carney. Interment at Woodlawn morial Park. Burkitt Son, phone 8-6611.

In Memoriam In Memoriam In loving memory of our dear son. Jimmy W. Ladd. Jr. who passed away one year ago today.

Oct. 10. 1946. You won SO many people's hearts Just by your dear sweet ways. There must be lots of people who will miss you today.

While you rest in peaceful sleep. Your memory we shall always keep. Sadly missed by Mother, Father and Sisters. COLORED DEATH NOTICES 9, 1947, at a.m. his home, 320 4th BRITTAIN-Thursday morning, October Franklin, Master Vernon Brittain, He leaves to moan a mother and father, Mr.

and Mrs. Lawton Brittain: brother, Lawton Brittain grandmother, grandfathers, Mr. Mrs. Albert Kattie Ferguson, Henderson; Mr. Andrew Brittain; great Mr.

John Henderson; aunts, Mrs. Bessie Dillard and Mrs. Fannie Rile of Hamilton, Ohio. Mrs. Bettie Sharpe and Mrs.

Emmaline Brittain, Franklin, Miss Susie German, Nashville, great aunts, Mrs. Mollie Sheldborn and Mrs. Fannie Battle. Hamilton, Ohio, Mrs. Susie Merritt, Mrs.

Lillian Haynes, Nashville, Mrs. Bertha Wallace and Miss 'Hattie Henderson. Franklin, three uncles and other relatives and dear friends. Remains rest at his home where funeral services will be conducted Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock by Rev. Walter Amos.

Flower girls and pallbearers will be selected Ten- from his friends. Interment at Franklin, nessee. Mrs. A. J.

Morton Son in charge. FRAKES-Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 8. 1947. at her residence, 1910 Batavia Mrs.

Emma Frakes. Survived by one daughter, Miss Joyce Frakes of Philadelphia. Pa. other relatives and friends. Complete funeral arrangements announced later.

K. Gardner, funeral director. 6-6614. 6-6615. MORTON-Sept.

10, 1947, in Detroit. Mr. William Morton. Survived by wife. Mrs.

Eunice Morton: two sons. James and Arthur Morton: one daughter, Gwendlayn Morton: father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. John Morton: sister. Miss Louise Morton: one brother, Frank W.

Morton: grandfather and grandmother. Mrs. Frank Morton: several aunts and uncle: cousin. Mr. Martin Williams mothler-in-law.

Mrs. Millie Pritchett: fatherIn-law. Mr. Holice Larnes: several nieces and nephews: leaves other relatives and friends. The remains will be carried to his residence.

310 Jorner av. this (Friday) evening. Funeral Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock at Scotts Chapel AME church. conducted by the pastor. Rev.

Montgomery Rev. Rouse. Rev. Tom Starks. Pallbearers will be selected from friends Interment Greenwood Cemetery.

Holmes Funeral Home in charge. the cemetery to keep Perpetual worry of over Care lot at maintenance You beautiful don't and Wood- have upyour lawn. No assessments, no liens, Let us explain our BEFORE NEED Woodlawn MEMORIAL PARK THOMPSON LANE PHONE 8-5529 Record Crowd Starts Chest Drive for $497,751 ONES 1 -Staff Photos by Robert C. Holt. Jr.

The largest kick -off luncheon crowd in the history of Nashville's Community Chest-some 500 paign workers and division leaders-met yesterday in the Maxwell House to initiate this year's drive for a record peacetime goal of $497,751. Out-of-Town Deaths KINGSTON SPRINGS, E. M. Page 86, banker and retired merchant, died at his home here early yesterday. TULLAHOMA, Tenn.

-Reuben H. McArthur, 63, division engineer for Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis railway, died Wednesday at his home here of a heart attack. Coach Line Gets (Continued From Page One) violating these regulations when the hearing resumes Wednesday night. Tyree under Cochran's that the cross examination National Bus system is operating under a higher fare schedule than that under the SCL operates.

He added, however, that the fare rates, which range from 5 to 30 cents, were approved by the former city utilities commission and the state railroad and public utilities commission. National Bus system operates both inside and out of the city utilities commission's 7-mile jurisdiction. Under questioning by Hugh Helm, his attorney, Tyree testified that his company "has no stockholders drawing off large sums in dividends from the company" and that his firm "has no sleepers on the payroll." Tyree said he was "no swivelchair executive" but that he did everything from sweep out the busses to managing the system. Southern Coach lines has tioned the commission to extend its service to an area west of Nolensville road in the same vicinity National bus system wants to serve. Likewise, the coach company has asked the commission for permission to serve the area in the vicinity of Joywood subdivision where Joywood Bus, lines has asked to institute service.

Cochran and Richard Marshall, attorney for the Joywood company, agreed at the hearing last night that they were willing for the commission to decide that case on a record which the former utilities commission heard last spring, on the condition that testimony could be added. Marshall said he Intended to amend his company's original application to include additional servlice in the Joywood area, and the hearing will be resumed Thursday, Oct. 30, at 7:30 p.m. West Southern Coach lines to answer his show cause order at a public hearing set for Oct. 22 at 7:30 p.m.

Also on that date the company was ordered to show cause why its Meridian street lines should not be rerouted. Mayor Thomas L. Cummings and Mayor Hugh Wasson of Chattanooga were invited to appear at the public hearing "to make such showing in the premises as they may deem proper." 4 Memphis Newsmen Face Quiz by Jury MEMPHIS, -The editor and three other members of the Memphis Press-Scimitar editorial staff yesterday were called before a special Shelby county grand jury summoned by Atty. Gen. Will Gerber to look into an article the newspaper published Monday.

The controversial story was entitled, "Memphis Hasn't Just Grown Eastward -It Has Been Forced to Expand in That Direction." The' subpoenaed newspapermen were Edward Meeman, editor, and three editorial writers. Jackson Woman To Head State UDC CHATTANOOGA (P) Mrs. Bradford Murdock of Jackson -yesterday was elected division president of the Tennessee United Daughters of the Confederacy at their convention here. She succeeds Mrs. Jerome Devlin of Chattanooga.

Other officers elected are Mrs. Buford Wallace of Memphis, recording secretary: Miss Nina Ferguson of Nashville, poet laureate: Mrs. Robert Imdoden of Johnson City, chaplain, and Miss Annie Cody of Nashville, honorary president. ONCE OVER and a clean shave! 12 FOR Marlin BLADES SINGLE OR DOUBLE EDGE Guaranteen by MAR Since Miss Minnie Coleman Dies in Chattanooga Miss Minnie Coleman, 78, for years a teacher in Franklin. Lincoln and Marshall county schools, died at her home in Chattanooga yesterday morning following month's illness.

Miss Coleman, who retired severa) years ago, had made home in Chattanooga since her retirement. She was a sister of the late blind Rep. D. M. Coleman of Chattanooga who died two years ago.

She made her home with him until his death and continued to live in the Chattanooga residence until her own death. She was born in Winchester, the daughter of Charles and Sara Mosley Coleman. She was educated at the old Mary Sharp college in Winchester, and later taught there when the institution became a public school. Following her service as a teacher in Franklin county, she taught at Fayetteville and later taught at Morgan Pre: School at Petersburg for many years. Funeral arrangements were incomplete last Coleman night.

is survived by three nephews C. S. Coleman of New York city Tom and Francis Coleman of Nashville. Robert B. Eakes Funeral services for Robert B.

(Bob) Eakes, 79, retired farmer of Stewart's Ferry road, Wilson county, who died late Wednesday night will be held this afternoon at 1 o'clock. The Rev. C. D. Smith will officiate at the services which will be held at the Suggs Presbyterian church.

Burial will be in Mt. Olivet cemetery. Mr. Eakes died Wednesday night at 11:30 o'clock after an illness of several years. For a number of years, Mr.

Eakes was a merchant near Gladeville but had taken up farming in later years until his retirement. Mr. Eakes was a member of Suggs Presbyterian church. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Laura Castleman Eakes; four sons, Robert and Howard Eakes of Nashville, Roy Eakes of Hermitage, and Murray Eakes of near Suggs Creek, two brothers T.

H. Eakes of Nashville and J. A. Eakes of Donelson, eight grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Joseph F.

Morrow Joseph F. Morrow, 69, a building contractor of 303 East Timmons died at 1 p.m. yesterday at a private nursing home of a cerebral hemorrhage. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. this afternoon at Cosmopolitan Funeral home by Coy Cates Burial will be in Rose Hill Ceme-1 tery at Columbia, Tenn.

Morrow was born in Mount Pleasant, and spent most of his life there. In 1917 he married Miss Clara Craig of Franklin, Tenn. He moved to Nashville 12 years ago. He was a member of the Grandview Heights Church of Christ. He leaves his wife; five sons, J.

Charles C. and H. P. Morrow, an of Nashville, William M. Morrow of Washington D.

and Harlan Morrow of Columbia; two daughters, Mrs. John Ligon of Carthage, and Mrs. Willie Holloway of Murfreesboro, and two brothers, J. M. Morrow of Mount Pleasant, and John P.

Morrow of Los Angeles. Tennessee is tops-Know it. 18 20. 23 22 07. 00 03 Madame, are your birthdays showing? Then you need the modern magic of Cellogen Cream, which tends to bestow that fresh and dewy look, so essential to beauty.

Science thus helps a mature skin deny the passing years through Cellogen's active estrogenic hormone content. It is a boon to every woman 30 seems to make the calendar stand still. Now, its natural over hormone content increased to 10,000 units per ounce and its price reduced, Cellogen saves you money, gives you quicker results: CELLOGEN CREAM Thirty-day supply 3.50 Large economy size, 4 on. 5.00 loll prices plus taxi fray lop Special recognition was given past chairmen of the women's division of the Community Chost at yesterday's kick -off luncheon for the current drive. Standing (left to right) are Mrs.

Albert Werthan, Mrs. J. T. McCan, and Miss Peggy Weil. Seated are Mrs.

John R. Aust, Mrs. J. W. Jakes, Mrs.

Arthur Dyer, Miss Eva Stevens, and Mrs. Bernard Fensterwald. Chest Workers (Continued From Page One) clared, "for Nashville has grown to be almost twice as large as it was in 1922." Jamison introduced divisional leaders which have been previously announced. Keynote address for the luncheon was given by Dr. John L.

Hill of the Southern Baptist convention, who declared: "I the Community Chest because I don't want my eyes closed to conditions around me which could be improved and to needs that can and ought to be met." Dr. Hill expressed his confidence in the 36 family welfare, child care, public health and youth agencies which will benefit from the drive and in the leaders in the campaign. "I hope I never get deaf to the cry of distress or to the call, for help from people around he concluded. Special recognition was given the past chairmen of the women's division, past presidents of the Community Chest, and past campaign chairmen who attended yesterday's meeting. Dr.

Julius Mark, rabbi of Vine Street temple, delivered the invocation. The first campaign report meeting is scheduled for next Monday at 12:10 p.m. at the Maxwell House, it was announced. Blank Cartridge Explodes, Hurts Youth Edward McWhirter, 16, of 5200 Louisiana ave. was injured when struck by an exploding blank cartridge yesterday.

McWhirter, who was treated and released from General hospital, told Homicide Officers George Balthrope and John Burgess that he threw the blank cartridge in a fire and it exploded striking him in the leg. The Nashville Tennessean serves Tennessee first. Sarkisian Lost to NU EVANSTON, Ill. Sarkisian, star all-conference center on the Northwestern football team, was lost today to the Wildcats for an indefinite period. Have you enjoyed Fleetwood suparomatized 1843-1947 Serving the South for 104 Years WE now have a wide selection of fine worsteds, imported Harris Tweeds, Gabardines, Biltmore HandWoven Homespuns, Coverts (also topcoating fabrics) in our custom tailoring department for those who cannot be properly fitted in stock sizes.

Burke C. 416-422 Church St. TEEN 403 Church St. POPULAR BRAND SALE CHILDREN'S SHOES $295 SIZES TO 12 TO 3 TO 8 $3.50 Here's the opportunity you've awaited! Now you can shod youngsters at TOT 'N' TEEN for just $3.95, regardless of size. There's lots of oxfords and high shoes, too built to keep growing feet healthy snugat -heel for support, broadof -toe for comfort.

with flexible soles to develop Ask for "JUMPING JACKS" for muscles Come i in first steppers. Their patented sole properly. feature keeps ankles from turning TODAY for the THRIFTY and heel bones properly positioned shoe built for foot health! Exclusive in our Infant's Department, TOT'N' TE EN GARDEN SHOE A PARADISE FOR GROWING FEET 403 CHURCH STREET PHONE 4-3228 ACROSS FROM THE MAXWELL HOUSE because you love smart things small profit prices on SAMCO GAS HEATERS Buy now at lower prices Limited supply purchased For chilly mornings NOW! you extra dollars before rise in prices, saving 20,000 BTU heat 20.44 MODEL 72X high, long 8" depth 20,000 BTU heat output All metal frame 15.42 MODEL 3522 high, long 8" deep 22,000 BTU heat output All metal frame CASTER'S FIFTH FLOOR IN 14.95 MODEL 2020 Metal base Firebrick back 20,000 BTU heat 19" wide, high, deep Also at Castner-Knott's Clarksville 2803 West End 2603 Bowling Green Columbia Murfreesboro.

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