Statesville Daily Record from Statesville, North Carolina • Page 4

PAGE FOUR The Family DAILY RECORD MONDAY, JULY 28, 1941 Sport Slants CHARLEY CK'AWLEY Conslderable locni interest has been aroused over the Nation A. A. U. senior swimming championship which is to be held right here in our own state August 15-17. The annual event will be staged at the High Point municipal pool and reports show that already many local fans are going to attend.

This is an unusual opportunity for Tar Heels and should prove interesting to watch Gloria Callen, the national titleholder will defend her title along the list of others. Tom Davis, younger and emal- er brother of the star Jap Davis, be the man to watch this season on the gridiron. Young Davis; will lead the Blue Devils aerial attack although It is not generally predicted that the Iron Dukes will rely on passing this year as much as in the past. Tom made an excellent showing this past week at Head Coach Wallace Wade's summer school for coaches. The Mount Airy Junior Chamber of Commerce is making plans for the town's first annual Jaycee Horse Show.

The event will take place at the Mount Airy Fair grounds on the afternoon and night of August 9th. Plans are moving ahead in fine style according to a report f-om a Mount Airy jaycee. Probaibly other Jaycee organizations throughout the state will follow after the Granite City organization and sponsor similar events. There is a. possibility of a local entry in this show.

The Army isn't going to keep Dick Chapman, National Amateur Golf champion from defending his title at Omaha August 25-30. The U. S. G. A.

announced Saturday that- the defending chajnpion had been granted a leave from the Air Field at Montgomery. Ala. Entries include those of four former champion. The Statesville Softball club is cooperating with other ball clubs throughout the state by observing the Daylight Saving Tim which took effect at midnight last night, he game tonight will begin promptly at eight o'clock as usual. Officials of the Charlotte Hornets club announced that no double headers would be played during the remainder of the baseball season.

The big five colleges of North Carolina have announced their football schedules. There are not an major conflicts in games being played on the same day this season as happened last qear. The four games which are most likely to draw the crowds and also prove most interesting are: Duke and Tennessee at Durham October 4th; North Carolina and Fordham at Chapel Hill October 11; Wake Forest and N. C. State at T.jdleigh the night of October 18th; Duke and North Carolina which will be played at Durham this year on the afternoon of November 15th.

IREDELL COUNTY 4-H DELEGATES AT STATE COLLEGE Iredeli County delegates to the annual 4-H Short Course at State College, Raleigh, this week are Robert Cowan, Victor Mclntyre, Owen Williams, Luther Simpson, Kenneth Niblock, F. M. Harrington, Jack Mills, Harry Prevatte, Barry Miller, H. V. Lineberger, Robert Howard, Minor Hix, Lolo Dobson.

Patty Jean Beaver, Betty Sue Bell, Joneie Nantz, Lavonne Current, Olivia Moore. In the dairy demonstration contest to be held Tuesday, Luther Simpson and Lolo Dobson will represent this county. The winning tea.m in the state will receive a free trip to the National Dairy show in Memphis, Tenn. Barry Miller, Kenneth Niblock and Minor Hix will represent Iredell County in the dairy cattle judging contest to be held Wednesday afternoon. Owen Williams and Lavonne Current will participate in the 4-H health king and queen pageant to be held Thursday evening.

The group will return Saturday afternoon, according to Assistant Farm Agent Joe pou. RECORD SPORTS Major League Baseball Doings Standings PIEDMONT LJEAGtTE Yesterdays Results Asheville 8, Norfolk 5. Richmond 10-0. Twins 2-4. Charlotte ft, Portsmouth 4, Durham 6.

Greensboro 5. CIA7B STANDINGS Pet. Durham 50 35 .588 Portsmouth 51 41 .554 xNbrfolk 46 44 .511 Charlotte 44 43 .508 Richmond 44 44 .500 xAsheville 43 44 .494 Greensboro 39 37 .453 Twins 34 53 .388 pame not included. TODAY'S GAMES Twins nt Durham Asheville at Portsmouth Richmond at Charlotte Norfolk at Greensboro NORTH STATE LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Thomasville 5. Salisbury 1.

Only same scheduled. CLUG STANDINGS 1j Pet. Kannapolis 54 14 .794 Thomasville 40 27 .605 Salisbury 37 27 .582 Mooresville 36 30 .545 Concord 32 33 .492 Lexington 32 35 .478 Cooleemee 16 48 .250 Landis 16 49 .246 TODAY'S GA3IES Concord Landis Cooleemee at Mooresville Kannapolis at Thomasville at Salisbury NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results New York 2, Chicago 9 Brooklyn 3-0, Pittsburgh 4-8 Cincinnati 2, Philadelphia 0 BBoston 12-6, St. Louis 10-8. CLUB STANDINGS Li Pet.

St. Louis 61 33 .649 Brooklyn 59 35 .628 Pittsburgh 48 41 .539 Cincinnati 49 42 .538 New York 45 42 .517 Chicago 42 50 .457 Boston 37 54 .407 Philadelphia 26 67 .256 TODAY'S GAMES No games scheduled AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Chiottso 5-7, New York 9-3 Cleveland 4, Boston 0. Detroit 1-0. Philadelphia 8-7. St.

Louis 3-3. Washington 4-5. CLUB STANDINGS Pet, New York 65 29 .691 Cleveland 54 4J .568 Boston 49 44 .527 Chicago 46 49 .484 Philadelphia 45 48 .484 Detroit 44 53 .454 Washington 36 S5 .396 St. Louis 36 56 .391 Hon. Felix Allen Presiding Judge Superior Court (Continued from One) the charges.

A number of people testified in the case. It was revealed in the evidence that Hunsucker had been charged with a number of cases similar to the present charges, and that he has a long record of breaking and entering and stealing. He was given a bad reputation by several officers who testified. Judge Alley sentenced Hunsucker to 18 months on the roads, in one case, and prayer for judgment was continued in another. M.

D. Connell and Robert Walls were called, but failed to appear, and a capias instanta process were ordered. The grand jury follows: F. C. McAuley, foreman; Sam Tomlin, Minor A.

Hefner, Beyce Hunter, W. Press Sharpe, w. E. Mayes, W. A.

London, JB, Williams, Softball Schedule Tonight Sharon vs Sherrill's Esso vs Texaco Games start at o'clock Eastern Daylight Savings Time. CODDLE CREEK MAN BURIED SUNDAY John C. Kistler, of the Coddle Creek community noa.r Mooresville died Friday night in the Lnwrance hospital in Mooresville after a two-weeks illness. Funeral services were c.induct- ed from the Coddle ('reck Associate Reformed 1'rcshyterian church, in which Mr. Kistlor bad been a deacon for ur, years, yesterday afternoon by the pastor, T'Jev.

Mr. Allison and Rev. Dr. J. H.

Pressley of Sta.tesville. iMr. Kistler, well-known citizen and farmer, was 74 years of age, the son of the later Roderick M. and Susana (Deaton) Kistler. Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Amanda Chester Kistler, three daughters, Mrs. Krvin Alexander of Mooresville; Mrs. Moffat Smith of Concord; Mrs. C. F.

Moose of Statesville; two sons, Messrs. Clarence and Calvin Kistler, of Mooresville, and 17 grandchildren. Four brothers, Messrs. Neal Kistler of Salisbury; Bruce and Bryce Kistler, of Mooresville; and a sister, Mrs. J.

K. Haynes of Charlotte also survive. Interment was in the church cemetery. colored, R. L.

Fesperman, W. C. Wood, Earl Holland, A. A. Neil, Tommie Speaks, C.

A. Dagenhardt, J. R. Hallyburton, H. C.

Reece, C. H. Ooodln, E. D. Welborne.

Deputy Sheriff Harry White wae named officer for the grand jury. This afternoon, the court heard the cases of John Henry Griffin, Oscar Ramseur, Henry Hooser, Harry Propst, all colored, charged with breaking and entering and larceny and receiving stolen property knowning that it was stolen. The defendants were charged with breaking in the places of Frye and Gilbert Service Station and A. McCurdy. Because the race was a four- cornered one during the first half of the season, only two American League pitchers have been able to register winning streaks of eight consecutive games.

The two are Bob Feller, the youthful flre-baller and Charley Ruffing, the Yankee veteran, who, when he discovered, early this year, that his fast ball was not quite so fast as it was formerly, developed other stuff to win his games. Charley has not lost a battle since May 14 when he dropped a 4 to 1 contest to Cleveland, the Indians gathering three home runs off him. Since May 14, Ruffing has beaten Cleveland and Washington each twice, St. Louis, Philadelphia, Chicago and Detroit each once. During his eight-game streak, he has registered two shut outs, pitching five complete games.

He has not lost two games in succession this season. Bob Feller lost his initial start by one run, then won five in a row lost to the Browns who batted him from the box in the fourth inning on May 9. Then, Bob started on his way to eight straight victories, downing New York and Washington each twice, Boston, St. Louis, Detroit and Philedelphia each once. That streak lasted until June 14 when he lost to New York, 4 to 1.

Next won three straight, was batted out of the box by the St. Louis again, his time in the seventh inning and then proceeded to win three in a row prior to July 22. Strange as it may seem, Lefty Gomez has an incompleted run of six straight victories. Lefty was not much of a success early in the year but, when he added a knuckle ball to his repertory, he started winning. Has not lost a game since May 12, beating St.

Louis three times, Cleveland twice and Boston once. American league pitchers to win four straight are Bob Grove, Dick Newsome and Mike Ryba of the Boston Red Sox, Teddy Lyons, Thornton Lee and Edgar Smith of the Chicago White Sox, Mel Harder of Cleveland and Marius Russo of New York. There are twenty- eight records of three straight. Losing streaks? Let's forget them. The pitchers were not always to blame.

Ed Wray, sports editor of the St. Louis Post Dispatch, certainly came to bat with a most opportune suggestion when he advised the New York Yankee management to number Joe DiMaggio "50" in commemoration of his recent sensational batting streak when he hit safely in fifty-six consecutive games, scored fifty-six runs and drove in fifty-six tallies. The New York Yankees, so the report goes, will, next spring, play exhibition games with American League clubs playing in Florida, i't being the first time the 1 Yankees ever have to play such exhibitions with any team of their own league. Bob Feller is the most successful pitcher in the American league in winning games by a one-run margin. Bob has won six and lost one game by a single tally.

Johnny Murphy, the Yankees' reliable relief pitcher, has won four and lost two. Jack Knott of the Athletics has won three and lost one. Thornton Lee has taken four and dropped three, Lester McCrabb of the Macks have the same record. Johnny Rigney has won three and lost two by the closest of margins while Edgar Smith has broken even in six such contests. Lee, by the way, lost his three to the Yankees, (5 to 5, 3 to 2 and 1 to 0 in eleven innings.

Lawrence Powell, Rod Sox southpaw, optioned to San Diego, has been inducted intu I'nele Sam's army. Lou Finney of the Red Sox had his arm in great shape Saturday, July 10, when he threw out two of the Browns at the plate from right field. On the previous day Tom Ferrick of the Athletic pitched his first home run ball of the season, Walter Judnich of the Browns getting it in the ninth inning. But Ferrick won the game, 6 to 5. Three relief pitchers, who have been accustomed to pitching only two or three Innings at a time have had to go much further this season.

Early in the year, Tom Ferrick went ten innings In a sixteen- inning game to beat Boston while on Sunday, Johnny Murphy of the Yankees worked eight and two- thirds scoreless innings against Detroit with AI Benton of the Tigers going 2 2-3 innings against the Yankees, finally blowing up in the seventeenth inning. "Why do I always have to draw Bob Feller as my opponent when 1 pitch against Cleveland?" probably is the question that Marius Russo is asking. Russo has tackled the Indians four times. He beat Milnar 7 to 5 and lost three in a row to Feller, 7 to 5, 2 to 1 and 2 to 1. When Roy Cullenbine of the St.

Louis Browns remarked the morn- Ing of the All-Star game that al- QUESTIONNAIRES MAILED RECENTLY These registrants received questionnaires today as sent out by the local draft board Saturday. Dollie Redmond C. Holland Edward Ramsey Andrew Honeycutt Elaine Munday Guy Mayes Cranton Templeton Edward Jones Stevenson Hill Mott Hoke AValker Stockton Eugene Deal Duke Wooten Sunday Godfrey Homer Speaks Wesley William Feimster Thad Bollck Douglas Wolfe Templeton Grant Maddox Young Alexander, Jr. Clyde White McNeely Scott Colon Sanderlin Brice pope Roosevelt Davis Webster Mitchell Carson Marlow Frank Crawford Evans Spencer Howard Hedrick Gill AVatts Reid McCurdy Louis Fulp Adams Poston Glenn Jordan Guy Redmond Edward Allison Vance Heath Tenor Dallas Key AVilliam Martin AVhite Hooper Elliotte Weaver Marvin Dabbs Oswald Murdock Luther Reavis AVilliam Milstead Sterling Lowtharpe Buret Bost Isadore Segal R'ichard Allison Hugh Pratt Littleton St. John L.

Moore Monroe Southard Neil Meek Glyde Shoemaker C. Dalton Lee Correll Satterfield Allen Childers William Cody cloer Edward Branton Conger Jones Edwards Jonia Houston Hicks Wilson Elmer Knox AVoodrow Carico Webb Mitcham Eugene Somers Author Jones Parker Kennedy Archie Estes Keaton Willie Browner Odell Little Flake Moose Edith Mayfleld Washington Nelson Pressley Smith clem Nantz Lester Hager Kyle Dickens Sylvester Cook Bustle Franklin Campbell Vincent Barrow Martin Tyson C. J. Hall David Pope Lee AA'asson AVilliams Souther Samuel Wilber Beamon Hendrix John T. Taylor Will Address Legion Group IRA'LEICMI (U.R)—John Thomas Taylor, of Washington, will address the second annual membership meeting of the North Carolina department of the American Legion at Raleigh Saturday.

Taylor is national legislative director of the legion. though Cecil Travis, Geoff Heath and he were leading Joe DiMaggio in the batting averages then, they would be chasing Joe before long, he knew whereof he Today finds Joe leading all three. Pitcher Stanley doleU, the big left hander purchased by the Chicago White, Sox from Oklahoma City, is an Ohio boy, attending Ohio State University. He was discovered by a Cleveland scout but the Indian string was cut after Stanley had pitched for Springfield, Cedar Rnpids and Charleston, W. Va.

He is only twenty- two years of age but weighs 200 pounds and stands six feet three. Mike Kreevlch, who hit eight home runs in 1940 has been unable to hit a four-sacker in seventy two games this season. Mike Tresh got one in '40, none this year in seventy-three games. Don Heffner is another one who has not hit a homer this campaign. He gathered three in 1940.

John Peacock, who generally winds up the season with a fair batting average, has not hit a home run for three seasons. The St. Louis Browns have four players in the .300 class, Cullenbine, Grace, Laabs and McQulnn. Cecil Travis, owning a mark of .370 in the last batch of averages, is expected to finish the season with his highest percentage. His best previous record was .344 in 1937.

He has driven in fifty-five runs and may also, beat his best mark of ninety-two runs driven in. He has failed to hit .300 or betfer only once since he entered upon his pro career in 1931. That was '39 when he betted .292. WASHINGTGON MERRY-GO-ROUND (Continued from page) terranean, the Near East, Suez, and later on India. This was one reason the Nazis paid no attention to the British advance into Syria.

They figured they could wait and later put the squeeze on Syria from two sides. While the Nazis are busy in the Near East, It is the Hitler plan for a simultaneous Japanese move on Singapore and the Dutch East Indies. Thus British will have to be fighting: In two places at once, will have to spread their naval forces thin, just as it is Hitler's present intention to force the United to spread its naval forces thin. Inside word Is that there's a definite deal between Hitler and the Japanese for division of the spoils in the Orient. Japan, according to U.

S. intelligence advices, will get French Indo-China, Slam, the Philippines, Singapore, and the Malays, the Dutch East Indies and Burma. Germany will get all the rest Iraz, Iran, Palestine, Egypt, and of course, Russia caves In and the Hitler time-table doesn't slow down. That is one big reason why there is so much rooting for Russia in Washington; why every military com- munique is put under the microscope so hopefully. DEFENDING PACIFIC As far as the United States is concerned, the Japanese move finds us not in the best of shape.

The Japanese know it, and that is one reason they are moving with impunity. There is plenty of the fleet left in the Pacific Ocean to defend our side of the then some. But any action across the widest part of the Pacific around Singapore is something else again. The Japanese also know that we have some PBY's around the Philippines and south. There are giant naval patrol bombers capable of cruising more than 5,000 miles.

No attempt was made to hide the fact that these big bombers were flown out to the Philippines, Hawaii, Guam and Wake, and the Japanese know they are not to be sneezed at. The reports on Roosevelt's desk do not indicate that Japan will attack Singapore or the Dutch East Indies now. Chief value of the present move is (1) to keep us from moving more ships into the I Atlantic to take the Azores and other key islands; (2) to get entrenched in Indo-China ready for the attack when Hitler is ready to give the signal in the Near East. The Japanese would have a tough time taking Singapore now; also the Dutch East Indies. They would have to wait until the British were materially weakened.

But meanwhile they can, and probably will, take unfortified Borneo (belonging to the Dutch and British in the relative near future). FRENCH LESSONS FOR U. S. A. In Vichy these days, the French General Staff has almost nothing to do except sit at little cafe tables and drink coffee.

There were some good men on the French General Staff, though bogged down by over-aged superiors. And now with plenty of time on their hands, these officers occupy themselves with plotting what they would do if they were running the operations in the various war Not long ago they gave to American newsmen in Vichy this formula for winning the war. If they were directing the strategy of the United States, they said, they would stage an immediate naval and bombing attack on Tokyo. Japan is sure to come to grips with the United States anyway, they argued, so it is far better for the U. S.

A. to pick the time of battle and its place rather than waiting until Japan and Germany have seriously weakened or knocked out the British fleet. An American attack on Tokyo, French Staff argued, would devastate the paper and bamboo capital, taken Japan out of the war, and cause such terrific reactions on the German people that Hitler could hardly continue fighting. What Europe is watching, said the Kroneh officers, is whether the United States really means business---and before it i.s too late. A strong initiative by the United State's, they could easily end the war now.

Flatbush Blues Germans Have Been Unable To Put Lightning Back In Drives (Continued from front page) from Moscow is that the Nazis have eased up. The Soviet air the Germans several times have claimed is said by the Red Army high command to have made a smashing new attack on Rumanian oil depots at Costanza. Red Star planes also are credited with a big part in beating: off German land assaults. And on sea, the Soviet communique reports, Russian bombers have scored heavily on a Finnish Incidentally, DNB claims that 140 Soviet planes were destroyed yesterday. sent some of the planes it reportedly has diverted from Russia to bomb London last night.

The British claim that only single raiders broke through. Small isolated fires are said to have been put out quickly. Only one section of the capital suffered any heavy damage. The air ministry says three German planes were brought down. In Berlin, the German high the raid as retaliation for British attacks on residential a number of big fires were set.

According to the Nazi communi- que, strong bomber formations attacked a five-thousand ton British steamer, and the sinking of a one- thousand ton -freighter off the Faroe Islands. The German communique says an attempted British attack on the French coast was turned back. The British report that bad weather restricted their operations during the night to a light raid on the docks at Dunkirk. Italian high command admits that British planes last night raided Benghazi, in Libya, and Italian troop positions at Gondar, in Ethiopia. Italian planes are said to have made another attack on the British base at Malta.

Italian papers today carry extensive stories of the torpedo boat raid on Malta Friday night, during which it is claimed eigiht British ships were put out of commission. But the British insist 17 torpedo boats were destroyed without doing any damage. British are said to be trying to force the ouster of German tourists of the fifth column variety from Iran. Authoritative reports say Britain strongly is urging the Iranian government to expel the Germans. Iran claims there are only five hundred Germans within its borders at present, but the British put the number at five-thousand.

By UNITED PRESS You could cut the gloom that hangs over Flatbush this morning with a dull knife. There's not a smile in a square mile in Brooklyn. It's those Dodgers, the pride of the Borough. The Dodgers aren't doing so -well. The swashbuckling Pittsburgh Pirates took the Dodgers apart twice yesterday, four to three and eight to It was the ninth loss the last 12 starts for Brooklyn.and it dropped them two full games behind the pace-setting addition, the Dodgers Jost their sparkplug, Dixie Walker, for a -few days.

"Dixie collapsed twice in nightcap with a ieg muscle and had to be helped off the field. In the first game, the bags were loaded in the ninth with the Dodgers ahead, three to Maurice Van Robays then doubled to win for the Pirates. AD 8-run rally, in the fifth clinched the second' gome for Pittsburgh. The cardinals had to struggle to get an even break in a twin-bill with Boston. The hustling Braves the first, 12 to 10, tout lost the nightcap 8 to 6.

In other National League games, the Cubs beat the Giants, 9. to 2. Cincinnati won the first gajne from Philadelphia, 2 to 0, but the Phillies came back to take the second. 8 to 1. In the American League, the Yankees rode roughshod over the White Sox, 9 to 6, but Thornton Lee stopped them in the nightcap 7 to 3.

The split put the Yankees ahead 11 and one-half games. Cleveland in second place snapped a 5-game losing streak to beat the Red Sox, 4 to 0. The red-hot Athletics moved into a fourth place tie with Chicago by taking a double bill from the Tigers, eight to one and seven to nothing. Washington fought its way out of the cellar by winning a pair from the Browns, four to three and five to three. There are no games scheduled today in either league.

Joe Johnston Brings Splendid Message To Group As Camp Closes (Continued from Front Page) Bible by Rev. Thornburg. The list follows; Herman Speece, Union Grove. Bobby Knight, Davie Avenue, Statesville. Elmer Gnntt, 118 East Alexander Street, Statesville.

Harold Beaver, Mooreaville. Jack Cline, 606 South Race Statesville. Edgar Sellers, Statesville 6. Hugh Overcash, Statesville Route 1. Paul Benfleld, Mooresville.

Charles Atwell, Mooresville 2. Tommy Clark, 1420 Boulevard Statesville. First thing on the program yesterday afternoon was the swimming, followed by the flag lowering ceremonies. The boys then sang a number of group songs and several Individual numbers, after which Rev. Thornburg thanked each and every person present for their part in making the Fresh- Air camp a success.

Prof. H. T. Little, camp director, and Max Thorpe, assistant camp director were introduced to the gathering, and received a big hand for the capable manner in which they conducted the camp throughout the six-week period. Members of the Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs, Aldermen Alexander and County Superintendent of Schools T.

Ward Guy, 'Mooresville Lions atid many others were in attendance at the closing ceremonies after six successful weeks of the camp, at which time practically ever community in the county was represented. Following benediction by Rev. Thornburg a buffet luncheon was given, after which the Fresh-Air Camp Officially closed. STRESSllfAJMIN VALUE OF PEACHES Tasty appetizing peaches so good to eat and so good for you, will be the central attraction on most tables during the period of July 28th through August 2. During this period the Georgia- Carolina Peach Marketing Board, and other organizations of the Peach Producing Industry, and the Food Trades Industry of the South are cooperating: with the U.

S. Department of Agriculture anil County Agents in a public-spirited campaign to increase consumption of fresh peaches by everyone. James Brady, president of the Chamber of Commerce, pointed out that while food is rationed in war-torn Europe, we in America are faced with a different serious problem. ''AVe are not eating enough of Nationally Known Candy Manufacturer Dead ATLANTA, GA. (U.R)—Arthur L.

Norris, the candy manufacturer is nationally known, is dead. 'Norris died last night at his home, Sirron Farm near Atlanta of a heart attack. He was 72 years old. iNorris was prominent in business and civic life. Funeral plans have not been completed.

the ibasic health-protecting foods of which there is an abundance in this country," he said. "More than 40 per cent of our people are actually suffering from mal-nutrition in this land of plenty. And today, more than ever before America needs strong, red-blooded men, women and children. "We have always relished peaches and this delicious fruit now take a new rank as a health food." NOTICE OF ACTION North Carolina, Iredeli County. In the Superior Court Louise Pitts vs.

Hayes Stancell The defendant Hayes Stancell will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Iredeli County, North by the plaintiff against the defendant for annulment of the marriage between the plaintiff the defendant on the ground that the defendant had a Iving wife at the time of the attempted marriage ceremony between the plaintiff and the defendant; and the said defendant will further take notice that he is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Iredeli County in the Court House at Statesville, North Carolina, on the 2Sth day of August, 1941, and answer or demur to the complaint now on file in said tion or the plaintiff will apply to the Couvt for relief demanded in the complaint. This the 2Sth day of July, 1941. C. G. Smith, Clerk of the Superior Court uf Iredell County adv.

Cash Dowii Paymeet Will buy any car listed below, if your credit is good 34 PLYMOUTH SEDAN 34 TERRAPLANE COACH 34 DODGE COUPE 33 TERRAPLANE SEDAN 34 HUDSON SEDAN JLJL9 WEST BROAD ST. PHONE 884.