Kingsport News from Kingsport, Tennessee • Page 3

6A Kingsport News Tuesday, July 8, 1975 Church Hill Boy Struck By Car, Seriously Hurt A young Church Hill boy was hit by a car and seriously injured over the weekend. He is in fair condition, following surgery, al Holston Valley Community Hospital Monday. And several motorists suffered less severe injuries as the result of Kingsport area auto accidents over the holiday period. The youth who was hurl, David Shcrfey, 4, of Route 3, VV. Carters Valley Road, was struck by a car near his home at about 2:30 p.m.

Sunday. An investigation by tho Sullivan County Sheriff's Department had not been completed as of press time Monday. In other mishaps, a two- car collision on Stone Drive near Lynn Garden Drive resulted in injuries tn Jason Falin, 2. of Houte 1. Surgoinsville.

He was released after treatment at VCH al about 2p.m. Sunday. According to city police, the youngster was in a car driven by Kyle A. Falin same address, traveling west on Stone Drive. Another auto, driven by Wanda F.

Thacker, 26. of Houle 2, Surgoinsville cut in front of the Falin car while making a left-turn and the two collided, police said. Ms. Thacker was charged with failure to keep a proper lookout and was cited into city court for a July 24 appearance. Three Gale City 12, Ruin, 32, and Jeffery Fields.

7, were treated and released at Monday after their car struck a cow near Nickelsvillc, according to a hospital spokesman. Paul E. Mellons, 45, Route 6, Kingsport, suffered minor injuries after his car ran off West Carters Valley Road Sunday at about 11:30 a.m. He was treated and released at HVCH. Arthur Carter, 33, and his wife, Mary, of 1609 I).

were released after treatment following a mishap on Orebank Road Sunday. According to the Sullivan County Sheriff's Department, Carter claimed that a defect in the car's steering caused him to loose control and run off the road. Christie, 10, and Caryl Collins, 12, of Mt. Carmel, were treated and released al HVCH Sunday after an auto accident near that city. Soviet Missle THIS WEEK public events TUESDAY Disabled American Veterans mobile field service units will have a stopoff point on July 8 from 10 to 6 p.m.

at City Hall. SATURDAY Sullivan County Humane Society will have a benefit swim party at Silver Lake, Church Hill, July 12 from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. The charge will be half price. Adults 50 cents; children 25 cents; children under five years will be admitted free.

In case of rain the party will be held on July 19. public meetings TUESDAY The Sullivan County Public Library Board of Trustees will hold its regular quarterly meeting at 5:30 on July 8 at the library in Blountville. The public is invited. Park and Recreation Advisory Committee will meet July 8 at noon in the Civic Auditorium. THURSDAY Board of Zoning Appeals will meetJuly 10 at 7:30 p.m.

in the Council Room at City Hall. Sullivan County Humane Society will meel July 10 at 7:30 p.m. at the Kingsport Public Library. Nixon Asks Files Kept Secret Continued From Page 1 the United Slates today. The Somali and Soviet governments have denied Sclilesinger's claims, but Barllett said lie and his 10-man team of experts saw missile bunkers, dollies and crates clearly of Soviet origin.

He said the installation at the port city of Berbera was not a missile base, but a handling, refueling and storage facility for Soviet surface-to- surface missiles with a range of 20 lo DO miles. Schlesinger used pictures of the installation lo support his bid for a S15 million expansion of the U.S. air and naval base on the British-owned Indian Ocean island of Diego Garcia. Congress voles on the appropriation request later this month. According to the Defense Department, the missile complex will soon supply Soviet submarines and surface ships wilh missiles, fuel and other supplies.

"Our Irip absolutely confirms Ihis contention," Bnrtlelt said. "The facilities saw were of Soviet design; Soviet construction techniques, material and emiipmcnl were used; there were a substantial number of Russians in the area despite attempts lo remain hidden for the most part." Bartlett's team was allowed to examine and photograph a fuel facility, barracks area and a Russian ship. They were forbidden to photograph a communications receiver site, transmitter site or the actual missile facility. Barlelt said the Russians "obviously" control a long-range communication receiver and transmitter site. "In addition, common sense, coupled with our observations indicates that the Soviets have access to a significant missile handling facility and will soon have access to a major airport.

Collectively Ihese and other facilities, not previously known to us, represent a significant capability," Bartlctt said. He said he would report his findings immediately to the Senate Armed Services Committee, on which he is Ihe ranking Republican, and to Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield, who asked him to make the trip. Sleeping Volcano Erupts On Hawaii's Main Island VOLCANO, Hawaii (Uri) The Minimi l.oa volcano, a sleeping giant for a quarter of a century, is spewing molten lava in a major eruption nlli-iicling thousands of spectators. The world's largest volcano erupted Saturday night for Ihe first time since 1950 on Hawaii's largest island. Two flows of molten lava cascaded down the slopes of the summit, destroying everything in their path.

A road near a weather ob- serviitoiy was cut, but there was no immediate danger because the nearest community was some 30 miles away. The lava moved lit the rate of several miles an hour lowiird tlicxca. As fountiiins of lava shot hundreds of feel inlo the air with a roar, a caravan of cars full of eager tourists and residents headed for viewing spots within sight of Maunn Loa's northeast flank. The saddle road, which winds along the plateau between Manna Loa and an adjacent volcano, Maunn Kea, was opened to accommodate sightseers after officials decided no immediate danger was presented by Hie lava flows. An eight-mile curtain of fire was created by the fissures which allowed lava lo shoot from the mnuntainlnp under tremendous pressure.

An eerie red glow could be seen from most areas of the island of Hawaii throughout the night because of the intense eruption. Senators Plan Gasoline Hearings WASHINGTON (UPI) While holiday vacationers were paying cents a gallon more for gasoline, two senators promised hearings within two weeks lo find put why gas producers hiked prices just in time to catch the summer travel rush. Sens. Henry Jackson, and Adlai Stevenson, said Sunday "the public has a right to know and the Congress has responsibility fo find nut how this massive Fourth of July squeeze play on the consumer look place." Jackson is chairman of the Senate investigations subcommittee. Stevenson hearts an oil and gas production subeom- mitleo.

They said joint hearings would be held "wilhin Iwo weeks" on reasons behind Ihe sudden jump at the pump. Ralph Nader charged that "the public is being misled by oil industry and Ford administration explanations of the summer vacation time increases in the price of gasoline." He asked Jackson and Rep. Harley Staggers, chairman of the House Commerce Committee, to investigate. Baby Bottle Fire Damages Kitchen Fire burned small portion of the kitchen at the 12-1 Glcnriora Dr. (Woodland Acres) residenceof Ja mi's Acilo Jr.

at 8.15 p.m. Sunday when some rubber baby bottle nibbles boiled dry on the slovc. The hood of the kitchen range and Ihe formica around it both were burned, according to a spokesman for the Warrior's Path Volunteer Fire Department, which answered the call. "The firemen removed the hood. I aped up the wiring, and cleaned up after the fire was out." said the spokesman.

Kingsport firemen went lo the home of Charles Mourning after DEATH NOTICES WASHINGTON (UPI) In a persona) court plea to keep his presidential materials confidential, Richard Nixon recalls how he wrote lo families of Vietnam casualties, kept an intimate recorded diary and ideally sought "freewheeling, candid and often blunt or critical advice." Nixon laid out in detail his own view of his conduct of the presidency in a 22- page affidavit filed in U.S. District Court last week. It painted a picture of a mellow former President reminiscing about the personal side of his tenure. Now in seclusion in San Clemente, Nixon is challenging the constitutionality of the law passed after lie resigned that gives the federal government control over his presidential materials, including the White House tapes. He said he discussed legislation and military action with his aides, other officials, members of Congress, representatives of orRanizations and private citizens in meetings in the Oval Office or his hideaway in the Executive Office Building.

"I found that such discussions were frequently more candid and consequently more valuable to me in my decision making than those which came to me in other forms," Nixon said. He said he sought "blunt assessments" of the foreign, domestic and political issues he faced. Kids' Deaths Bizarre By United Press International Two children shut in a car with temperatures Hearing 100 degrees died from the heat in Wichita, Kan. this weekend. And in a unrelated incident a Baton Rouge, La.

boy also died under bizarre circumstances when he jammed a running water hose in his mouth and drowned Sunday. East Baton Parish authorities said six-year-old Marcus Tlay Manley was unable to dislodge the water hose from his mouth and water flooded his lungs. In Kanas two youths, five-year-old Veronica Crockett and her. brother 22-rnonth-old Melvin suffered from heat convulsions Sunday and died from brain damage while shut in a car. Ella Mae Light Ella Mae Barker Light, 62, 1029 Koselree Lane, died at 4 a.m.

Monday at Indian Path Hospital after an extended illness. She was a lifelong resident of Sullivan County and a member of Cedar View Independent Methodist Church. Survivors include her husband, Frank I. Light; four daughters, Obie C. (Helen) Ray, Jonesboro, Dean (Patsy) Willis, Gene (Reba) Glover, and Miss Nan Light, all of Kingsport; two sons, Frank Light, Kingsport, and Billy Light, Clinton, her mother, Mrs.

Nannie Viles Luster, Kingsport; one brother, Rev. Arthur Luster, Kingsport; nine grandchildren; two great- grandchildren. Hamlett-Dobson Funeral Home is in charge. Leonard L. Gibson ROCKY MOUNTAIN, L.

Gibson, 79. Rt. 2 Rocky Mountain, died at 6:20 a.m. Monday at Memorial Hospital, Martinsville, following an extended illness. Funerals JONES.

JACK Fuoeral lot Jock Jonev 104 E(nt Spencer, be held at 7 p.m. tne Klier tntermenl will be In Andrew Johnson HalJonal Ottlclallne MlnJiter will be EvangallsT tarry WCAmH. V.F.W. Poll IPWwfllbe (o charge o( Mivlce. Tht rarrJIv will receive friends Tram 7 ID 9 p.m.

Mor.tfay and Tuesday evenings. Xiser Funerrrf Home In charge. LIMKOUS. GAINES N. Funeral services for Gaines N.

Llnkous will be conducted at c- Tuesday at Colbocn-Prlce Chapel wllh Ihe Rev. Dane. Benlkv ond Ihe Rev. Eugene Hoceman officiating. Burial will In Hlghtarjls Cemeterv.

The lamllv will receive friends from 7 lo 9 p.m. Monday al Ihe tunerat home. Colboch- Price Funeral Home Is In charge of arrangements. TALLMAN. MRS.

BESSIE K. Funeral services for Mrs. Bessfc K. Tal'mon V.HI be Tuesday at 10 a.m. al the Blounrvirre Funeral Home Chopel wllh Rey.

R. Cleaves Farmer, Ol. Kyle Borr and Rev. Gary Blshoo cffkkiljng. Burial will be In Johnson Cemetery, Roule 2.

Blountyllle. Ihe body will remain al Ihe funeral home where the will receive frtendi frcm 79 D.m. Atanday. Pollbcarers are Ernest Tollman, Ralph Cross. Corbetl Moore, Ravmord raHrr.an, Charles R.

Kendrtck. Herman Radefer, Tyler Cross, Ernest Harr, Ralph Moore. Hanary call- bearers ore Dr. J. Allen Johnson and nephews.

Blounrvlrrc- Funeral it In chorge. Thieves Lift Army Reserve Commander Dies In Airplane Crash JOHNSON 1332 Garden al 3:52 p.m. Sunday when some electrical wires shorted out. Damage was confined to the wiring, said a spokesman. Later Sunday at 6 p.m., tlvc East Hawkins County Volunteer Fire Department extinguished a Dempster Dumpster fire on Goshen Valley Road.

Theives upped the ante at Walton Construction Company's Granby Road job site over the weekend by stealing a piece of equipment worth about SI 00,000. Sometime between late Saturday afternoon and Sunday, a Caterpillar front- end loader was driven onto a trailer and carted away, according to a spokesman for the Johnson City firm. City police reported Monday that there were no witnesses to the theft. That particular job site has been the scene of numerous thefts during the past several weeks. "Small stuff, like jack hammers, batteries and air hoses" have been taken recently according to a Walton's official.

This is the first major loss the company has experienced there, he said. POT POSSESSION Fwo XWvjiDon 17, Ihe other T(-years eld pfcfctd UP Ihe Arrwkan Legion Carnvtal grounds Sa- lurdav nlghr lor poiscssion of fnorlluano. The Ifrvew-dd olio waichcigid wllh DubVc drvnkenneM. EortY fAcMJav. Ms txxxj hod nol' been arranged but a Ivvenlte dale wot set Tor July II.

The alder boy wot released under a iSOO bond nWh oroviiten thai tie return for a July TRAFFIC CHARGES 19. of Greeravine. was wrested Saturday near Xlnaiport lor driving while Intoxicoled. He It lo appear In General Sesikxu Court Tuesday. 1M2 W.

Slone recklet! drMnrj, dliorderly conduct, resisting He ti charged destfovk-g cllf orooerlv by kkklno out light on cruher. Obeibay potted 12S2 bond am was cited Vrto city court for a Monday RADIO THEFT WoHerioo, Mt Carver lotd forry Sunday Ihot UOO radio (ram her Raymond C. Haley, commanding officer of the U.S. Army Reserve's 820th Station Hospital here, died in the crash of his single engine airplane near Pikeville, Ky. Saturday.

Haley, 50, was a pathologist at Methodist Hospital in Pikeville and trained with the Johnson City based reserve unit one weekend per month. Army Reserve spokesmen said Haley, who held the rank of Colonel had commanded the 820th Sta- Police Still Probe Death JONESV1LLE, Va. The Lee County Sheriff's Department is continuing an investigation today inlo the shooting death of a Jonesville woman Sunday. Dana May Ely, 33, died at Holston Valley Community Hospital at 2:20 p.m. of a gunshot wound to the head.

She had been transferred from a Lee County Hospital about an hour before her death. According to sheriff's department spokesmen, the wound was not self-inflicted. tion Hospital since 1971 and was a veteran of 28 years service with the. Army Reserves. According to the Kentucky State Police, Haley's small aircraft crashed near the Pikeville Airport about 1 p.m.

Saturday, apparently while attempting to return to the field with engine trouble. Both Haley and a passenger, 32-year-oW Don Sloan of Pikeville, were dead on arrival at a local hospital, state police said. Dr. Broadus Richardson, of Johnson City, has assumed command of the reserve unit as acting commander, according to Army Reserve spokesmen. END DENTURE MISERY WE HAVE MONEY TO LEND.

The brother of David Cohen, 46, weeps on his coffin at the funeral service in Jerusalem. Cohen was killed when a powerful bomb exploded in the city last Friday. DISTRIBUTORSHIP 'Will not interfere with present employment 'No experience necessary Major National expansion calls for local distributor to be selected this week, fo service retail dealers established by TIC. 20, 30 or 50 locations available. Each location requires maximum investment of $249.03 If you seriously w.ish to own your own business, make an appointment for a personal, confidential interview by calling today through Thursday.

9 AM to 9 PM. Bill Thoch at Comoro Inn of Tri-City Aiiport (615) 323-4155 DENTUrtITt" refils loose denlures in only five minutes. "Cushion of Conifoil" Eels you eat anything. Laugh, talk, even sneeze without worry. No more food under plales.

DENTURITE lasts betneen dental visits. Ends daily mess of pads, powder or paste. Easy to remove. No' taste. No odor.

Money-back guarantee. See your dentist regularly. Use DENTUR1TE fcr comfort and economy. At alj drug counteis. He was born in Scott County and lived in Kingsport inost of his life.

He was a veteran of World War serving in the U. S. Army and was a retired minur. He attended the Baptist Church. Otto Gibson, a son, died in Sept.

1973. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Martha Janie Salyers Gibson, Rocky Mountain; four daughters, Mrs. Mildred Faye Waddell, Hickory, N. Mrs.

Murle Joan Barrett, Mrs. Thelma Mae Brummett, both of Kingsport, and Mrs. Cornelia Ruth, Hawaii; three sons, Fred Leonard Gibson, Martinsville, Thurman Everett Gibson, Kingsport, and Don Carlos Gibson, Ohio; three sisters, Mrs. Mellie Hilton, Dunganon, Mrs. Lakie Bennett, and Mrs.

Rhodie Fields, Portsmouth, one brother, Oshie Gibson, North Tazewcll, 15 grandchildren, seven great- grandchildren. Carter's Chapel Funeral Home is in Mrs. Bessie Tallman BRISTOL, Bessie K. Tallman, 72, Rt. 2 Bristol, died at 10:30 p.m.

Saturday at Bristol Memorial Hospital after a short illness. She was a native and lifelong resident of Sullivan County, and was a member of the Cross United Methodist Church. Survivors include her husband, Toby Tallman: one daughter, Mrs. Emmett (Ida Mae) Cross, Spring Lake, N. two sisters, Mrs.

Ida Moore, Blountville, Mrs. Charmie Wilson, Bristol; four brothers, Tom llarr, Robert Harr, both of Bristol, David Harr, Bristol, and George Harr, Sugar Grove, two grandchildren; several nieces and nephews. Blountville Funeral Home is in charge. Games N. Linkous N.

Linkous. 95, Rt. 2, died 8:30 a.m. Sunday at Hawkins County Hospital. He was a member of the Big Creek Church and a retired farmer.

Survivors include four daughters, Mrs. Leona Davis, Kingsport, Mrs. Irene Rouse, Rogersville, Mrs. Syble Nelms, Surgons- ville, and Mrs. Edna Chapman, Whitesburg; four sons, Jack Linkous, gonsville, Glen Linkous, Bert Linkous, both of Rogersville, and Earl Linkous, Kingsport; 32 grandchildren; 46 great- grandchildren; four great- great-grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs.

Mary Chess, Mrs. Elizabeth Linkous. both of Kingsport. Colboch-Price Funeral Home is in charge. Jack Jones GREENEV1LLE Jack Jones.

52,109 East Spencer, Greeneville, died at 9:30 a.m. Sunday in a Greeneville hospital. He was a retired Chief Master Sergeant in the U. S. Airforce.

Survivors include one son, Mark Paul Jones, Fargo, N. his mother, Mrs. Edna Hensley, Greeneville; four sisters, Mrs. Luke (Ixmise) Peters, Chuckey, Mrs. Harmon (Alice) Crawford, Fall Branch, Mrs.

Gene (Sue) Jones, and Mrs. Tom (Betty) Grills, both of Kingsport; four half- brothers, Gene Hensley, Fall Branch, Wayne Hensley, Church Hill, Jimmy Hensley, and Junior Hensley, both of Kingsport; several nieces and nephews. Kiser Funeral Home in Greeneville is in charge. Afler costly and extensive prior treatment (ailed. Ihis skin disease was believed incurable.

At this poinl. Happy Jack mange medicine was used wjth dramatic success For minor skin irritations, e.g.. "hoi eczema, use HAPPY JACK SKIN BALM a cfear liquid with tragranl odor. Conlafns NO hexachforophene' At better drug feed stores. AT LOCAL FARMER COOPERATIVES ANNOUNCEMENTS Legal Notices NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE li he( tbv oh tn Ihot on the (Joy of July- 1975.

ol tte hour ol noon, at the CMy Hall In Klngsporl, SullFvan County. Tennessee (Weil Center the under- ihened. 01 iubslllutc Trustee appointment doled: July 1, 1975, recorded Tn 1hf Register's Office for Sullivan County at In Bock cose 337under the powers of the dftti ol Iruit executed by James P. Wulker and wife, Florence E. Welter, Jure 11, 1973, In Trwt Book 576-li at 779, fn latd Ofllcc, by of dtlaull in the payment of Ihe oblFgatian secured thereby and In the mantt ol the conjoined wfll irll al public auction to ihe fcltfheit bidder for coin, the In! ere it conveyed lo ire by deed of Truil In Ihe arofstrtY described in derd of Iruit, tlluoteU ta the Uth Crv 11 Dlilflcl ol Sullivan Couotv, Tennessee, "and more particularly tfestitoedasfolkiwi: TO FIND THE POINT OF BEGINNING, commence al concrete monument in Ihe sideline cf LoMasa Drive, terly corner for Ihe Baroer oroaerlv, end In en extern Fci of the Schubet (and Schcod pronei ly line at tin tflset In Ihe highway or.d thence with Ihe sauthweilerly sideline of LaMaso Drive, loulh tf or each, 51.

JJ tee! lo a concrete monument at the In- tenectFcn of Ihe soulhwesterly ihWHne cl LaMoja Drive with the easterly sideline of a proposed SO-fool street, and sottnr.tewttMhe eaMerly of scld propoted 50-foot si reel, 1,093,71 feel lo a concrete monument, the POINT OF BEGINNING: thence with the easterly iWetlne ol sattJ oicpoied MMoo.1 street, south 13'26' weil, 100 feet too 76'34'eait, 449.49 1trl lo a rxHnl In Hie sideline ol another proposed 50-foot north-south slreel: Ihrnce with Ihe westerly sTdeline of said other orcposed north-south ttrtet, north 13-76' eoit 100 leel to a polnl: thente noflh 34' wejt, feet lo the nofnt of BEGINNING; and txlr.g cart of oropeftv convrved to Jamts P. Worker or.d -wWe, riorence E. Walker, by deed 1 dated October 23, 1970, recorded Ihe sakJ Reg lifer's Office Tn Oted Booh 3SO-A at oaoc 25S Ihli saVd -will be mode In bar ol equity of redemplian, without worcanly as lo 111 or encumbrances, suWecl lo unoa'J It any, lor the purpose cl paying the obligation secured by saW deed of trust. TRTs cJay of Jylv, 1975. JACKSON C.

RAUL5TON. Subslltufe 3f: 7-7. U. TRUSTEE'S NOTfCE OF SALE WHEREAS, by deed at trust dated May 1,1973, of record Register's Office for ScHHvan County al Bfounl vMIc, Tennessee, In Book S-C al pooe 543, Archie Friday and wMe, DeJ- cie Frjdoy, conveyed to WJIItam T. Comcle, Truifee, certain property to secure Ihe payment ol an Tndebted- described In said deed of truiJ; and WHEREAS, tfefaull haibee.i made In the payment cf saTd indebtedneii and other provliTo.il cl tfeed of trust hove been vFolalecf, arxf holder ot said Indebledness hot directed the Trustee-to deed of truil In accordance wllh'fhe terms thereof; NOW THEREFORE, Ine public hereby notified that Ihe undersigned Trustee will lell, on Ihe Slh day of August 19-75, In front of the Center- Si reet door of the Caurlhauie- BuiWlrtfl, in Klnginoit, Terj- neisee, al o'clock a.m., la Ihe ha.id, and In bar of equity of red em D- tlon, o.Td an olhef rights or exemcnoni at Archie Friday and wife.

Delete Friday, tf.e ioUawlng oarcel of land il- luated In Civil District of SyCfvon Coo-ity, and more odrlFcularly described at follows: BEGINNING ot on Tron cki tn Ihe sltfetine of Meadow Lane, distant 130.0X1 feel westerly afong Ihe sMeline of Meadow Lane from Ihe n.c. ot a curve con netting the souther ly iklellnc of Meodow Lane and the westerly cf Meodlowlard Drive, laid pofnl of BpglnT'fng befng corner for Lois 7 and Ibence wllh Ihe Ikie of Loll 7 and 8, S. 5' SO' E. 1MLOO feet to an Iron pin, cwner for Lots 7 and thence wlUi the line of Lo) 1,5, 10'W. 150.00 feet loan kon in Ine easterly irdelmc of Wrenwood Drrve; thence with Ine sa'd tlJelTne of Wrenwood N.

50" W. WO.OO feet cirrvelothe rtorit with a'rcoTui of 2S.OO feet an arc dfitonce of 31.41 feel to Ihe P.I. of Ihe curve in Ihe southerly sideline cf Meodow Lane; thence wllh the said sideline cf Meadow Lane 84- ID' 6. 130.00 tttl to Ihe colnl of BEGINNING. BEING Lo( Block ol Ouoil Eitotei, Sec(ton 3, ai DV mop cf record in the Regiiter-t'Olflce for Sullfvan County al Blwmtvllle, Ten- nesjet, Fn pJal Boot al page to which mop reference Is here made for ThU tale wMI be mode lutHect toony rfghls wider the of prior ol fruit securfng an Indebledneis to Ihe order ol Home Fetferot Savings or.d Loan Aisocfatton of Jonnjon Clfy ond Greeneyirre, Tennenee, of record In Deed Book S-C, ot page 3W.

This 2nd (joy of July, WILLIAM T. GAMBLE Trustee If your monthly payments are now $121.31.. may be able to cut them in half. Here's an example Recently a man walked in our office and said, 'he needed id do something about the amount he was paying 'out in notes" Well, our budget specialists went lo work and solved his problem by consolidating all his monlhly payments into one Ifeowed Depl. Store Credit Card AutomoWe Doctor Hospital Home Improvements 5121.31 S1.5U.87 SOLUTION: We arranged a loan wilh a payment plan ol on.y $59.00 a month.

Thus, allowing our customer to retain S63.3I more ol his salary than he was keeping belore. 36 MONTH LY PAYMENTS TOTAL OF PAYMENTS ANNUAL PEHCEHTAGE RATE S1.529.13 $58.00 $558.87 S2.088.00 21.50% LAja-rf Insurance a'so Above loan subfxl lo our urfcy City Finance where people and monoy get together. LOANS TO $50,000 133 BROAD ST. KINGSPORT 246-6137.