The Index-Journal from Greenwood, South Carolina • Page 10

THE INDEX-JOURNAL. GREENWOOD, S. C. Friday, Jan. 9, 1953 fiH3Tcn .11 I IS, A E.McCravey Kirksey Store Fire Loss Put At May Be Rebuilt CityV1952 Fire Loss Amounted To $80,852, Double 1951 Damages Brief City News Cocwi rU For Sunday Services Tha Ret.

Wm, T. Winn, pastor of the tafayetts Presbyterian Cluircfc- of will preach at the Hodges and Ninety Six Presbyterian churchei Sunday, Jan. 11, Tbs time of tha aervlces will be 11:15 a. m. at Hodges and ai Ninety Six.

Mr. hits served aa a mlss-kmary to Mexico from the Presbyterian, Church. U. 8. and will tell of Mi' work and experience while there.

The publlo la invited to attend these aervlces. Military Rites To Be Jan, 14 For Lt. Killingsworth The body of First Lt. Myrth J. Killingsworth, 22, of Ware Shoals, is expected to arrive in Greenwood early Tuesday morning.

Funeral services will be held from the Ware Shoals. Baptist Church Wednesday afternoon at 3:30, with the Rev. James R. Bruce and the Rev. C.

L. Moody officiating. Interment will be In Greenwood Memorial Gardens cemetery, with the ORC Instructors group in charge and with full military honors at the graveside. Lt. Killingsworth died In Korea Oct.

14, 1952. He was born in Ware 8hoals March 8, 1930, a son of Myrth J. Killingsworth and Wilma Dodson Killingsworth, both of Donalds families. He wa.s graduated from The Citadel in 1951. and entered service Aug.

15, 1951 at Fort Bennlng. Oa. He was transferred to The second largest fire was at the Colonial Ice in May with damage estimated at $12,000. There were 226 fire alarms In 1952, 46 of these were outside the city limits; no damage estimate was made on these. There were nine false alarms, 20 calls for emergencies other than fLres.

The report listed 159 actual fires extinguished by firemen. In 1951 there were 166 alarms, seven other emergency calls and seven false alarms with a total of 151 fires. There were 14 fires in business establishments, 57 In dwellings, SI it wai defective wiring he added. The Oullcdges acquired the property in 1043. The first store at Kirksey was established In 1870 by J.

M. Dorn. A new building was erected five years later. J. K.

Durst who began as a clerk for Mr. Dorn, later bought an interest in the store with his brother, W. L. Durst. In 1884 the store became Durst Store.

Both brothers moved to Oreenwood and were prominent in thej.early business life of the town. W. L. Durst waa the first president of Greenwood Mill and the new plant of Greenwood Mills will bear his name. The Kirksey store became Durst and Mathews in 1888 when S.

P. Mathews acquired an Interest. J. C. Self, now president of Greenwood Mills, clerked there from to 1898 at $10 a month.

It was his second Job and the pay waa $2 a month more than his first employment as a clerk In Gaines Store at Phoenix. Mrs. Self ia a daughter of Mr. Mathews and Mathews Plant of Greenwood Mills is named for him. The Kirksey store has been operated by the Arrington Brothers, Pardues and J.

B. Wrenn and for the last ten years by the Gulledges. Earned Goronaca iVoodmanOfl952 I E. McCravy was elected "Mr. Woodman of 1952" of Coronaca Samp 1119, Woodmen of the World, the meeting last night at Saluca chool house.

Mr. McCravy, who undertook the reorganization of ihe Coronaca camp last year after it was deactivated for several years, will be presented a plaque In recognition of his selection. S. H. Benjamin was installed as council commander for a second term last night by W.

Louis Spearman of Columbia, state WOW manager. Other officers Installed were Pierce Pinson. advisor lieutenant; J. W. McCravy.

banker; L. E. McCravy, financial secretary; Charles Robinson, past council commander; W. M. McDonald, escort; Perry McDonald, watchman; Eugene Hasting, sentry; Dr.

W. J. Henry, physician; Ray Pinson and L. O. Buchanan, auditors.

T. Alex Hcl.se of Columbia, escort of national WOW camp, and several members of the Greenwood Rose- wood WOW camp were also visitors at the meeting. About 50 were present. A tiell-1 cious oyster supper was served and a short business meeting was held. Tornado Damages Farm Community FLORENCE, S.

C. The small funning town of Effingham, 10 miles south of here, counted up its damages today in the wake of the infant tornado that plowed through the community late vester- day. i The Florence Morning News said at least two persons were injured when the small twister dropped out of a stormy sky and ripped along a two-mile path." Several homes were torn apart and the tornado damaged about (30 others. Broken trees and debris littered Highway 51 and there was no hunt in the town for several hours. Greenwood Spring Elections Set For Discussion Tonight (Continued from Page One) I is the one which is up this year in i the commission.

The three mem- bers serve for two years, one man i being elected at each city general election. i Section 4-B of the election law provides that a supervisor of registration shall be named at least 90 days before the date of the general election, to prepare duplicate sets of books for each precinct, showing the duly registered electors according to the county registration books. Mayor A. H. Woodle said this morning that E.

H. Bowers had been named to that office. He will work with the County Registration Board. Mayor Woodle added that anyone who has interest In the election, and he stressed that everyone has, is invited to the meeting tonight at wheih the matter will be discussed. At Safety Meeting JT.

Harvey Prick and Clyde Simmons of Greenwood Mills are attending the January meeting of the South Carolina- Society of Safty Engineers in Greenville today. A brief business session was held before the noon luncheon after which the group was scheduled to tour Donaldson Air Force Base with particular attention to the operation of safety practices. W.O.W. Meeting Tomorrow At Ware Shoal Camp No. 224, W.O.W..

will have Ladies Night meeting Saturday night at 7:30. Donald Fvrm, State Head Advisor, will be trie guest speaker. A supper will be served and all Woodmen and Interested persons are invited. Lightning Hits Tree Lightning struck a tree In the back yard at 210 East Creswell Ave. shortly after 6 o'clock yesterday evening.

Despite the heavy rain at the time the tree blazed up ind firemen were called to keep the fire from spreading. The blaze was extinguished but the smoldering tree trunk blazed up again about 0:30 p. m. and firemen were recalled to the scene. A short circuit in electric wiring at a house on Macedonia St.

brought a fire alarm at 10:05 this morning. Firemen said damage was minor. Extended Forecast, Tonight Through Wednesday Cooler Saturday and Saturday Bight, temperatures averaging near normal but no decided change remainder of period. Rainfall .2 to .6 of an inch, occurring tonight and bout Sunday or Monday. Recorder's Court Only three charges were on the docket for city recorder's court this morning.

Two were for drunkenness and one was for running a red light. FREE BIDE TO CHURCH NEW ORLEANS UP) Because an anonymous donor recently gave St. Paul' Episcopal Church a station wagoa, the Rev. Anthony Dlf-fenbaugh, church rector, has announced free rides to church. All that la needed is a telephone call.

GADY DOCTORS idfee this tor fctras of kid' CHEST COLDS Mfc oa CbUdl Mild llustarols, mtdi espealany for kiddUs. MutUrot on-tea a highly audloaUd prouetiv Wtrmth on ctMrt, throat and beck. It promptly MiVM coughs, sad hslps break painful loeal eongttUonl The Kirksey store, an historic-landmark and community center, was destroyed by fire Wednesday tight but It may be rebuilt on the same site, E. P. Gulledge said this morning.

Mr. Gulledge owned the land and building and the store was operated by his son, E. P. Gulledge, Jr. The loss In the fire was estimated at between $15,000 and $16,000.

Only a amount of insurance was carried because of the high rates on property outside fire protection areas, Mr. Gulledge said. The three-story building was erected In 1875 according to a plate on the store. The store had one of tne iarKest stocks of any country store in the area; merchandise Included drygoocls, groceries, meats, hardware, small farm machinery and tools and toys. The fire was discovered by George Nabors, Kirksey resident who was returning from work.

He saw a small lire on the porch, stopped to investigate and found the Interior ablaze. The Gulledges, who live nearby, were called and the Greenwood fire department summoned, but. the fire was too far advanced I for anything to be saved. Gulledge said the cause had not been determined. "We assume Blood Donors Give Only 44 Pints Here Yesterday Greenwood donors gave 44 pints of blood yesterday as the bloodmo- blle from the Red Cross Regional Ceuter in Columbia was stationed for six hours at the First Presbyterian Church.

"It was a disappointingly small amount but prevalence of flu. the bad weather and the short advance notice for this visit undoubtedly reduced the number of donors," Red Cross leaders said. A goal of 100 pints had been set. Prom July 1 through Dec. 31, 1951, Greenwood County donors given 908 pints of blood.

The Regional Center had sent back to the hospitals here 822 pints for use. Ill and Injured patients here have used much more blood than the 822 pints; this was supplied by local volunteers on emergency calls through the Red Cross. Greenwood Man On Radio Panel CHARLESTON Ml The men be hind the microphones got together here today for the annual convention of the South Carolina Broadcasters Association. After registration thla morning, the group headed into a full day of activity ranging from addresses and cllncla to panel discussions on matter of lnteret to the radio industry. This morning, C.

Wallace Martin of WMSC, Columbia, moderated a panel on selling radio ratea. He as assisted by Roland Weeks of Charleston' WCSC and Dan Cros- need never buy another truss; (2) that your hernia will never bother you again; and (3) that many of you will report "Hernia disappeared completely." Our written guarantee says TOO mutt be satisfied! Come when you eaa! HOW the Ume! OREGON HOTEL Greenwood, S. vehicles or equipment and nine miscellaneous in 1952. Chief Wash pointed out that one reason lor' the increased amount of Ions was the rising cost of replacing buildings and equipment. COUNTRY CLCB FOR AMERICANS TOKYO The American Club of Tokyo plans to buy land In the Azabu section of the capital for a country club.

The property Is next to the Russian embassy. BUY DIAMONDS BY APPOINTMENT REG. HOURS 9 A. M. TO 6 PJtf.

BY APPOINTMENT 6:00 P. M. TO 8:00 P. M. P.

C. Jeans, Jeweler Learn To Fly with Greenwood Air Service Airplane Rental Flight Instruction Pavtenger Rides Open Since Jan. 1st At Greenwood County Airport Operated By David Deal and Bob Kitchens 5 Explorer Scout Unit Organized At Ware Shoals The Explorer unit. Post 154, for Boy Scouts age 14-20, was reorganized lost night in Ware Shoals, with 14 boys registered for ths unit. This is the only unit in Ware Shoals for advanced scouts, and it is sponsored by the Ware Shoals Masonic organization.

W. M. Wil-banks. athletic director of the Riegel Corporation, was elected post adviser, and Leo Hancock and Ralph Kay were named assistants. H.

L. Tumblin, institute representative, H. O. Mullinax, chairman. David Dansby, and J.

P. Culbertson compose the committee representing the Masons. Meetings will be held every second and fourth Thursday nights at tha scout hut. Last night's meeting was held in the Riegel stadium. Homer Egggers, field scout executive, was present and showed a film on three phases of scouting.

Dows Buys Stock In Republican Building Company David Dows of Bradley Is the only South Carolinian listed as a stockholder In a corporation which will construct buildings to house Republican party organisations In Washington, news services report. According to a prospectus filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission, Mr. Dows has purchased at least $500 worth of stock In "Capital Hill Associates." a corporation which Includes top Republican leaders over the nation. Mr. Dows was the Republican candidate for congress from this district in the last November election.

He was defeated by Bryan Dorn. The new corporation already has under construction a social club In Washington, due to be completed by the Inauguration of Presidentelect Elsenhower. Also planned is an office building for the Republican National Committee, Young Republican Club and other group headquarters. land of WCRS, Oreenwood. Other events today Include a Broadcasting Advertising Bureau clinic conducted by William B.

Ryan, BAB president. General Manager L. H. Christian Jr. of WRFC, Athena, wiU discuss station operations.

The two-day meeting will adjourn tomorrow night after the annual banquet at which the featured speaker will be Ernest B. Vaccaro, Associated Press White House correspondent. Earlier, the group will hear several more talks and attend a luncheon and cruise aboard the USS Rodman. DEATHS And FUNERALS I MRS. LESTER SMITH Mrs.

Lester Smith, 52, of near Gilbert, died at 2:30 yesterday morning at the Baptist Hospital In Columbia after a long Illness. Mrs. Smith, a native of Lexington County, was a daughter of the late Albert and Georgia Holley Price. She was a member of the Women's Society of Christian Service and was active in church work. She is survived by her husband; one daughter, Mrs.

Glenn Trapp of Blythcwood; six sons, Cletus L-. of Greenwood, Paul Mllford Ray and Eugene, all of Gilbert and James J. Smith of Lexington: three sisters, Mrs. 8am Schofield of Gil bert and Mrs. A.

B. Smith and Mrs. W. W. ounter of Lexington, and six grandchildren.

Funeral services were conducted at 3 o'clock this afternoon from Beulah Methodist Church by her pastor, the Rev. J. H. Holden, assisted by two former pastors, the Rev. A.

E. Becknell and the Rev. W. F. Johnson.

Interment was In the church cemetery. Active pallbearers Included Nelson Schofield, Leonard Price, Albert Swygert, John Crout, Latham Smith and Grady Crout. Honorary pallbearers were members of the official board of Beulah Church. G. W.

JOHNSON KINARDS George W. Johnson, 70. died at 12:50 Thursday afternoon at Joanna Memorial Hospital. He had been in declining health several years and seriously ill a week. Mr.

Johnson, a Newberry County native, spent all his life there. He was a member of Sharon Methodist Church at Kinards. His wife, Mrs. Katie Dreher Johnson, died five days ago. Survivors include three sons, An-sell and Champ both of Joanna, and Mayer L.

Johnson of Greenville; four daughters, Mrs. Louise Lathrop of Clinton. Mrs. Ruby Sharpe of Columbia, Mrs. Nell Johnson Livingston of Gaffney and Miss Mary Joyce Johnson of Kin-aids, and two sisters, Mrs.

Emma Johnson Summer of Chappells and Mrs. Eliza Johnson of Chappells. Funeral services will be conducted at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon from the Sharon Methodist Church here by the Rev. James E. Kinard, assisted by the Rev.

James B. Mit chell. Burial will be hi the church cemetery. The body will remain at the Gray Funeral Home at Clinton until 2:30 Saturday afternoon, when lt will be taken to the church. MRS.

FANNIE A. NANCE ABBEVILLE Mrs. Fannie Agnew Nance, 89. died at her home at 61 Cambridge St. at 5:30 a.

m. Thursday following a serious illness of one week. Mrs. Nance was bom in the San-tuc community, a daughter of the late Samuel W. and Elizabeth Ann Sharp Agnew.

She was the wife of Samuel F. Nance and a member of the Associate Reformed Presbyter-Ian Church. Surviving are four sons, Eugene, George John and Roy A. Nance, all of Abbeville; and one sister, Mrs. Annie E.

Devlin, Verdery. Punertu services were conducted at 3 p. m. today at Harris Funeral Home by Dr. C.

B. Williams and Dr. E. B. Kennedy.

Burial was In Long Cane Cemetery. Pallbearers were Sam, Harry, Marion, Walter and Alfred Nance and H. A. Hanks. State Opens Second Trial In Spartanburg Case SPARTANBURG (AV-The state began presentation of evidence here today In the second trial of Raymond Fuller, 27-year-old Negro, who is charged with the Aug.

13 slaying of a young insurance man. After a week-long series of delays, during which the defense sought to get a continuance of the case, a Jury was finally impanelled yesterday evening. Fuller is charged with shooting L. B. Moorman of Spartanburg to death as the insurance man sat In his parked car with a woman companion.

The young Negro was convicted on the same charge last October and sentenced to die in the electric chair. But his conviction was set aside on the ground that newspapers containing accounts of the trial were available to Jurors during their deliberations. The present series of delays involved a defense contention that Puller has the right to have his wife with him in court during the trial, but that since she Is seven months pregnant her condition would make it dangerous for her to attend. Late yesterday, Judge O. Duncan Bellinger ruled that lt would not be Impossible for the defendant's wife to attend court and ordered the Impanelling of a Jury.

Knoxville Pastor Baptist Speaker FLORENCE, S. C. OR Dr. Ramsey Pollard, pastor of the Broadway Baptist Church, Knoxville, will be the featured speaker on tonight's closing program of the South Carolina Baptist Brotherhood's sixth annual convention. Before Dr.

Pollard's closing ad-from St. Matthew and St. Andrews of Charleston and two Furman football players will give testimonies st a "man and boy rally." last night. Dr. Clifton J.

Allen of Nashville, secretary of the Baptist Sunday school board, told a group of more than 1.000 persons attending the meeting that today's resl problem is "manhood deflation" and not monetary Inflation. The subject of bis talk was "Men Matching the Master of Men." He said the Christian religion emphasizes true and fearless manhood. Welcoming the delegates last night was Ira SRalnwater of Florence, the state association AT HOUSE OP PRATER The Once Band of Oreenvllle will give a program at the House ol Prayer Saturday night, no adinls tlon shaiga. Oreenwood'i fire losse in 1952 amounted to $80,892.87, more than double the 1991 loss of 138.031.95. Fire Chief W.

W. Wash, in his annual report, estimated the per capita loss from fires at $4.37 as against a per capita loss of $2.06 in the previous year. The five-year average per capita loss from fire in Greenwood is estimated at $2.23. Fires In buildings, homes and business establishments, caused $78,179.91 damage; grass fires, automobile fires and all other blazes caused $2,672.76 damage. A small fire last April at the Nantez Manufacturing accounted for the largest single amount of damage, $22,000.

Actual fire damage was set at $50, the remainder was caused by water from the sprinkler system damaging equipment and stock. Funeral Services Are Held Today For B. E. Cothran Funeral services for B. E.

(George) Cothran were held this af- ternoon at 4 o'clock at Harley Funeral Home, conducted by the Rev. H. B. Alexander and the Rev. Ralph E.

Rhyne. Burial followed in Greenwood Memorial Gardens. Mr. Cothran died late Wednesday night at his home, 225 Washington after a month of declining health and a serious illness of two days. He was a native of Anderson County and wa.s 67 years old.

He had uvea in ureenwooa years HIIU .1 11.1 1 111! 1 l.A. WVV.l.M.. was a member of Friendship Baptist Church. Surviving are his widow, one daughter, five sons, a sister, two brother? and nine grandchildren. Active pallbearers were J.

D. Nicholson, Earle Burnett. W. M. Gordon, John Graham.

Jack Shirley and R. W. Gray. The honorary escort wa.s composed of Paul Graham. W.

W. Fouche, A. H. Fowler, W. H.

Miller, Robert G. Thomason, Paul Smith. Carroll Smith, Bruce McKee and Dr. W. p.

Turner, Jr. Baptist Church Of Ninety Six Sets Special Service A special service dedicating the new pastorlum of the First Baptist Church of Ninety Six will be held at the morning hour Sunday. The exercises at the church will include acknowledgments, special music and a sermon appropriate to the occasion. At the conclusion of the church service, the congregation will go to the pastorlum for a brief dedicatory ceremony which will Include a respoaslve reading, prayer of dedication, special music and benediction. Monday evening from 7-9 o'clock, the pastor and his family will observe open house for the members and friends of the church.

Motorola TV $209 95 SI 0.00 Down $3.25 Weekly Bee a diadnetri phkette eabenti wk big 21-inca pie-tare oa the Giare-Gaard screen. i Set he a seper-eensitree tvner 'i and eomes equipped with a beOt se antenna. Get 1 Ua tflnndmcn Hi. A. II I Fort Jackson as an Instructor for five months and was later sent to Korea for five months.

He was a member of Ware Shoals Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, who was Miss Dolores Page, one son, Myrth J. Killingsworth. Ill, his parents, all of Ware Shoals; three sisters, Mrs. L.

T. Martin of Charlotte, Mrs. G. H. Hadden of Donalds and Miss Nancy Killingsworth of Ware 8hoals.

Upon arrival of the body Tuesday it will be at Blyth Funeral Home until Wednesday morning at nine o'clock, when it will be carried to the home in Ware 8hoals to await the service hour. Committal Rites For Mrs. McGhee To Be Tomorrow Funeral services for Mrs. J. Rutledge McOhee were held this af ternoon in Washington and committal services will be held at the graveside In Magnolia cemetery here Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock, conducted by the Rev.

R. Mrs. McOhee died Wednesday night at the home of her son, William McOhee. in Washington She had been ill only a short time. She was the former Anna Mor row, a daughter of the late Dr.

John Pinckney Morrow of South Carolina and Stevenna 8tover Morrow of Virginia. She was an Episcopalian. ene married Mr. McGhee. a na tive of Oreenwood.

June 2. law They lived here, in Florida and in Washington. Mr. McOhee died in 1830. Surviving are three children Mrs Marvin Bass, Japan; Rutledge and wuiiam MCGhee, Washington; two sisters.

Miss Willie Morrow. California, and Mrs. Frances O'Brien, Philadelphia; one brother, Bryon Morrow, Charlottesville, Va and several grandchildren. Pallbearers will be: George C. Hodges, Arthur Lee.

Lee Hodges. Frank Hodges, Neel Crymea, Fred Smith, L. K. Hartzog, Allison Lee and Harold Lumley. The body will arrive In Oreenwood Saturday morning and will remain at Blyth'S Funeral Home until the service hour.

Truman Requests New Budget Of $78 Billion (Continued from Page One! less In new appropriations than Truman asked a year ago. It predicted a shrunken deficit this year, but a deficit of nearly 10 billion dollars In fiscal 1954. And, the President said. If things go according to his estimates and plans, the national debt by 1954's end will be but a billion dollars short of the legal limit of 275 billion dolars. Budget messages, looking a year and a half Into the future, are always a bundle of estlmatea.

And Truman acknowledged at the out set of his message today that circumstances made this one subject io even more than usual revision. "The President-elect." Truman said, "will be entirely free to propose changes." But for this spending bluenrlnt he shouldered the entire responsi- Dinty. Besides the estimate that federal expenditures would climb to In the coming fiscal year, the highlights of the budget message were: 1. The deficit next June SO, at the end of this 1953 fiscal year will be about $5,000,000,000, Instead of the previously estimated 10 bil lions. This reflect a slow down In rearmament spending.

But by June 30, 1954, at the end of fiscal 1964, Truman estimated. tne deficit will be 19,900,000,000. re- fleeting peak defense buildup spending during the year. At the end of fiscal 1953, last June 30, the year's deficit was four billion dollars. The President thus predicted a deficit increase In the current fiscal year of nearly two billion dollars and another four billion dollar Jump in the next fiscal year.

2. The public debt, which stood at 25 billion dollars at the end of fiscal 1952, will Increase to 264 billions by next June 30, and to 274 billions by June 30, 1954. The legal limit on the public debt of 275 billions can be changed by Congress tf it wishes. 3. The government will need $73,900,000,000 In new appropriations from Congress fiscal 1954.

This compares to $80,800,000,00 Truman requested last January, and to $92.90,000,000 requested the year before. In the fiscal 1953 budget message. 4. The government's 1 (tax receipts except for trust funds) will be about the same this fiscal year and In fiscal 1954 $68,697,000,000 in fiscal 1963 and $68,668,000,000 la fiscal 1954. Revenue in both years would thus be approximately 4V billions ebeve receipts in fiscal 1962.

KIT ft Tine SwW si i tm MEN WITH HERNIA Who Are- TIrtd off Ordinary Trusses I fiJJf V. fu II We want hard working men whose Jobs require lifting and Straining who don't want to time a hospital who have nursed hernia for 10, 20, 30 years or more. We want YOU to come to our office for a consultaUoa and WS PROMISE: 1) that yoa MONDAY JANUARY 12TH 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. Ilq JhW "ILsfe M' Hint i i Iff I A "a Ll iff I jffl -j -fcw'-' v-sliiiiisisiriBWisi' i yyiuii isjtsVrisMswr iftiiimiaanrirnrn I'! ii SAFETY ZONEj i DANGER ZONE amnnnrianimon iiinwinriWriiN8aMMSWBSasMBSSWSMB TBADE ESHHAf md SAW IT.

rrrEKSBVRO, TLA. Ask the desk clerk for the Sykee Representative, JAMES ORET. Buy New Traction and Safety ju 5 ave here Once yome tires ham won to a point where they've paid for themselves io safe, comfortable mileage, trade them for new B. F. Goodrich "Life-Sever" Tobeiess Tires.

Although the tread is worn thin io the trade-in zone, the sosmd ties body waM get you high aHowance on new ones. JANUARY 101" AS LOW AS 00 DOWN AND YOUS OLD TBI PUTS A NfW Tlftl ON YOUR CAt highest trade-in otlow-ance for your old tirts. earn from the in USED TIRE SPECIALS Four 6.70x15 Used Tires $23.80 Used 7.60x15 Tires from $3.50 Used 8.00x15 Tires from $2.50 Receive a fvU six month return on your savings, at our current abort-average rate, by laying here before the 10th. All money placed by then earns from January 1st giving you a bigger dividend next June 30th, our next earnings payday. Stop in today I Greenwood Building Loan Association- Jack Lawrence, Sec-Tress.

110 Court St. Tel. 9-3115 Although fish often have tongues, they have no muscles, and to some teeth are grown on the tongue. ''J- PI 1 if.