SECTION ONE PAGE TWO
ROCKINGHAM P05T-msPATH, -RICHMOND COUIOT, N. C.
' THURSDAY, JANtJARY 28, 1954
"MY FAUOniTE STOniES"
As Told by
No. 60 Post-Dispatch January 28, 19M
In a lot of the larger towns
in North Carolina special Sun
day School services are held at
the fire stations each Sunday
morning for the benefit of the
firemen who are unable to at
tend church. Speakers are in
vited to lead the lesson study
and also some folks come in to
renaer special music.
All of which reminds of si
story unariey fciuiivan of Dur-
nam told me once about hid
experience in this connection
with the Asheville fire depart- j
ment. j
Charley was and still Is quite;
a singer, wnue He was up m'er?" inquired Chatley of the
Asnevme, ne was a member of
a quartet. He took care of vhe
bass singing. One day the chief
of the department 'called him
up and said: "Charley, how
about bringing your quartet over
to the fire house next Sunday
morning and singing a few se -
icuwuns iui us.- j.ne Doys wouict
appreciate it no end."
Charley said he'd talk it over
with the other three. He did,
and they were all agreeable to
the proposition.
Friday evening, they held a
rehearsal and decided on what
hymns they were going to sing.
Among them was the old fam
iliar one:
"We're marching to Zion,
Beautiful, beautiful Zion.
We're marching upward to
ZION,
That beautiful city of God."
If you know the tune, you
ARTHRITIS?-
I have been wonderfully bless
ed in being restored to active
life after being crippled in near
ly every joint in my body and
with muscular soreness from
head to foot. I had Rheumatoid
Arthritis and other forms of
Rheumatism, hands deformed
and my ankles were set.
Limited space prohibits tell
ing you more here but if you will
write me I will reply at once
and tell you how I received this
wqndefful relief.
Mrs. Ida S. Wier
2805 Arbor Hills Drive
P. O. Box 2695
Jackson 7, Mississippi
(Jan. 21-28p)
"THE GOSPEL IN
Sermon at
The First Presbyterian Church
at the Evening Service, 7:30
Sunday Morning- Worship
at 11 o'clock
The Minister, Rev. Carl S. Miller
will preach on
"FIVE GREAT CHRISTIAN
CERTAINTIES"
A nursery for small children is
maintained at the morning- service
NO DOWN
ADDITIONAL COLLATERAL SALE
We've not only slashed prices to
uttering- you a way to buy
solutely no down payment.
IT WORKS
Simply pick out your car and
preaem car, uvesiocK, stocks,
curny. xnis win take place of
Description
JO Ford, 2-Door. Com
Price
$795.00
$595.00
$595.00
$195.00
4
Q Chevrolet, 2-Door
Clean Car
2, Cnevro,et 4-Door
New Paint Job
i
ZL8 Dod?e c,ub Coupe
Fair Car .
Payments Include Fire, Theft, $50.00 Deductible Co lision,
. Health and Accident and Life Insurance. We Will Also Trade
For Anything or Accept the Regular Down Payment.
E. B. STONE FINANCE CO.
These cars can he seen in the big parking lot
L next to E. B. Stone Bldg J
Franfclin St. Phone 4071
Carl Goerch.
are aware of- the fact that the
"Zion" in the third
a rather high note,
tried it out, and j
came to this part o:
line reaches
The quartet
when they
E the chorus,
the tenor, a chap by the name
of 5am Wilkinson, had a little
difficulty in getting 'way up
i there where he belonged.'
; "We'd better trjf
it again,"
j said Charley.
j They did, and. onfce more Mr.
Wilkinson had the
culty. Ke succeeded
the required note,
quite an effort.
'Can't you pitch
same diffi
in reaching !
but it was !
;itT any low-
rjionist
That individual shook his
head, "If I do that," he pro
tested, "you'd get Into trouble
with your bass part
"Well, let's try it anyway,'
said Charley
! did d
sure enough
Charley found that there were
some bass notes that he could
n't reach.
"All right," he said, "We'll
sing it in the original key. You
think you can make it all right,
Sam?" i
"I think so," saiJ Sam, "If
you don't sing it top fast, and
if you give me a chance to take
a deep breath, I don't believe
I'll have any trouble with it."
So they left it like that.
Came Sunday mcrning and
the preliminary exe -cises were
held followed by a splendid talk
by one of the prominent Ashe
ville attorneys.
When that came to a close, the
chief of the department rose to
his feet and said: "We will now
have a few selections by a local
quartet."
The quartet got up and moved
over to the piano. The pianist
took his seat. The first hymn 1
was "When the Rol is Called
up Yonder," and the boys went
through it in fine fakhion. The
firemen indicated tneir heartv
appreciation by applauding vig
orously.
' Our next number," said Char
ley, "will be that well-known
hymn, 'Marchirig To
Zion.' "
There ' was a moment's nan so
and fherr the pianist jstruck the
opening chords. The quartet
came along with thiir singing
at the proper time, but they
hadn't sung more tbpm a note
A NUTSHEDL"
PAYMENT!
absurdly low figures but are
the car of your choice for ab
LIKE THIS
use your furniture, appliances,
real estate for additional se-
your down payment.
Down
Payment
0
0
0
.0
Months
Ti Pay
18 Mo
12 Mc
Mo
12 Mo
I
i
Tiwff, z . I'--'- - ' --. .
teajgjtTi ii -i I, , ... ... i
BURLINGTON INVESTS
Foundation, yesterday Olin C. Shedd, Steele plant superintendent, p r e s e n t e d a check for
$2,Q00 to A. A. Webb, chairman of the Board of Trustees of the Richmond County Memorial
Hospital. Looking on are C. D. Jamerson, personnel supervisor at Steele, and Joe S. Lennon,
hospital administrator. The Burlington Foundation made a similar contribution to the hos
pital last year. (Staff Photo)
or two when they realized some
thing was wrong.
In the excitement of the mo
ment, the pianist had forgotten
the correct key. Instead of
starting the boys off in the man
ner which had been agreed upon
at rehearsal, he pitched it a
whole lot higher than that.
The members of tiie quartet
looked at one another uneasily.
"We're marching to Zion,
Beautiful, beautiful Zion "
Beads of perspiration began
to put in their appearance on
the forehead of the tenor. The
third line was coming up
"We're marching upward to
ZI-ON." The third line was the
one that had that high note in
it. The quartet sang the first
two words "We're marching
" The tenor drew in a long
breath and prepared himself for
the worst.
'And then," said Charley, 1
"something happened. Bells be
gan to ring. The firemen jump
ed up. They grabbed their
leather coats and other equip
ment. Sirens started to wail, and
in a few seconds everything was
in confusion. The rnen ,hopped
aboard the apparatus, and in
less than a minute's time, every
last one of them was on his way
to the fire.
"I'm telling you now, I've
never seen anybody so relieved
as that tenor was. He couldn't
possibly have made that high
note, and he knew it. It took a
fire to rescue him from his
predicament and it certainly
came-at a most opportune mo
ment. Thank goodness there
wasn't much damage done."
Music Director Hamlet Resigns
Merritt M. Curtis, minister of
Music at the First Methodist
church of Hamlet, has resigned
his position effective February
11th. He will go to a church
in Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs.
Curtis have many friends
throughout the county who re
gret their leaving.
North Carolina's 1953 pig crop
is estimated at 1,581,000 head,
13.3 per cent below the 10-year
average of 1,599,000 head.
mates rate
HALLMARK
VALENTINES
Show that "you care enough
to send the very best", by se
lecting one of our beautiful
Hallmark Valentines for your
husband or your wife. You're
sure to find one with just the
right personal touch in our
large assortment.
See Our Valentine
Party Accessories
JOURNAL
Stationery Store
Burlington Mill Gives Memorial
IN BETTER H EALTH In behalf of the Bar I in g to n Mills
Scout Awards j
In addition to some 70 Boy!
to be made at the Court of
Honor which convenes in the
auditorium of Rohanen School
Monday night, Feb. 1, an im
pressive ceremony will be wit
nessed when Scout Eddie Snipes
of Rockingham is presented the
Life Saving Award.
Young Snipes, who is 11 years
of age, is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Snipes of Rockingham.
He entered Scout work about a
year ago as a member of the
Walker Bible Class Troop of the
Presbyterian Church and took
special training in life saving
work under the direction of Ed
Hurst and A. A. Walker. The ad
vancement committee and
board of review have found that
it was due to' this training that
he was able to apply artificial
respiration in a manner that
saved the life of his sister last
July 11th.
Mr. and- Mrs. Snipes and
their - three children: Eddie,
Susan; and Judy, were on an
afternoon outing at a small lake
near Rockingham. Mrs. Snipes
was reading on the porch of a I
small caDm near the lake; Mr.
Snipes was fishing from a pier,
while the two girls were wad
ing in shallow water, and Eddie
was tossing a beach ball near
by. Mr. Snipes noticed that Judy
age 3, was not in sight and
looked closer. He was horrified
to see her apparently lifeless
body floating just beneath the
surface of the water.
Plunging into the water, Mr.
Snipes carried the little girl to
the pier, and called to the
others. Eddie came at once and
immediately applied the latest
method of artificial respiration
and in a moment a large quan
tity of water was pumped from
the unconscious girl's lungs.
Both the father and mother
stated they were so excited they
probably would not have been
able to apply the necessary
treatment had they known how
to do so. However, it appeared
to them that Eddie was not ex
cited, but worked rapidly and
expertly until the water was
removed from the girl's lungs
and she began to regain con
sciousness. She was rushed to
the local hospital in the family
car, given treatment to guard
against pneumonia and in a few
j hours was able to go home.
The following awards are to
be made at this time:
SECOND CLASS
Troop No
Perry Covington 64
Harry Causey 64
William E. Henley, Jr. 64
Sammy Austin
Post 69
85
85
85
150
Jimmie Smith
Gilbert Harris
Dale Williamson
Bert Russ
FIRST CLASS
Mitchell Sellars Post 69
Jimmy Melton
Sammy Austin
L.arry Conyers
Tommy Ludwig
Post 69
Post 69
Post U
150
150
150
Jack Moore
Royall Brown
STAR AWARD
Robert Dunn, Jr.
Donald Sellars
Sidney Huggins
Pete Williams
Royall Brown
Dickie Galloway
Eddie Mclnnis
, Jimmy Moon
LIFE AWARD
Tommy Walker
30
39
39
70
150
150
150
150
64
Post 69
Post 69
Post 69
150
150
150
Donald Roberts
Jack Hicks
Donald Alford
Gilbert Jordon
Richard Morgan
Al Thompson
EAGLE RANK
Kenneth MacDougald
Kent Russ
150
150
Hospital $1000
BRONZE PALM AWARD
Johnny Covington 65
Richard McNeill Post 69
J. T. Hicks Post 69
GOLD PALM AWARD
Robert DuMeer 150
MERIT BADGES
Troop No. 30
Robert Dunn, Jr. - First Aid,
Camping, Home Repairs.
Bruce Jenkins - First Aid,
Camping, Home Repairs.
Darrell Boyette - First Aid,
Camping, Citizenship in Home
Earl Stogner - First Aid,
Camping
Robert Simpsom - First Aid,
Camping
Troop No. 39 j
Sidney Huggins - Fishing, Cit- i
izenship in Home
Donald Sellars - Firemanship,
Cooking
Troop No. 64
Tommy Walker - Basketry
Bert Mims - Home Repairs
Andrew Thomas Walker -Forestry
Ralph Lee Biggers - Reading
Eddie Snipes - Reading
Edwin Hurst - Basketry,
fiome Repairs
. Edward Butler - Firemanship
. Olen B. Smith, Jr. - First Aid,
Cit. in Home, Pioneering
Tommy Walker - First Aid,
Cit. in Home, World Brother
hood, Fishing, .. Stamp Collecting
Andrew Thomas Walker -Personal
Fitness
Reid Gryder - Electricity, Pi
oneering, Public Speaking, Cftt.
in Home, Art, Basketry.
Andrew Thomas Walker - Na
ture Edward Butler - Cooking
Troop No. 70
Pete Williams - Leathercraft,
Cit. in Home, Cooking, Camping,
Scholarship, Safety.
Troop No. 85
Ronnie Williamson -Home
Repairs, Cooking, Art '
J. W. Diggs, Jr. - Home Re
pairs, Machinery
David Holland - Firemanship
Troop No. 150
Al Thompson - Hiking, Hand
icraft Robert DuMeer - Nature, Coin
Collecting, Wildlife Manage
ment, Public Health, Camping
Royall Brown - Cooking,
Rocks and Minerals
Kenneth MacDougald - Wild
life Management, Hiking, Camping-
Jack Moore - Cit. in Home,
Home -Repairs, Firemanship
Carson Clippard - Fishing
Dickie Galloway - Cooking,
Camping
Richard Morgan - Cooking,
Wildlife Management, Fireman
ship Gilbert Jordon - Cooking
Swimming
Charles Brown - Personal Fit-
ness
Gilbert Jordan - Nature, Pub
lic Health, Personal Fitness, Ath
letics; Wildlife Management
Robert Polk - Life Saving,
First Aid
Jimmy Moon - Athletics
Jack Moore - Athletics
Tommy - Athletics
Dipkie Galloway - Citizenship
in Home
Carson Clippard - Public
Health, Personal Fitness, Athle
tics, Wildlife Management
E 4 d i e Mclnnis - Athletics.
Cooking
Mr. and Mrs. John Scales and
W. E; Harrison left Rockingham
Monday afternoon for Florida.
Mr. ajnd Mrs. Scales will spend
some ' time there and their ad
dress is co J. D. Jenkins, Box
365, Haines City, Fla. Mr. Scales
suffers with asthma and hopes
the Florida climate .will help
him Mr. Harrison will return
the end of the week-.
Husband: "Darling, what do
you want for your birthday
shoes for the baby or chains for
Pthe car?"
Richmond County
les
(Continued from front page)
tober 7, 1897, ner,r Hampton,
died August 28, 1898.
5. George Ricks Strong born
July 17, 1900 near Hampton.
Married in June, 1924, to Inez
Wolff of Bingeh, Arkansas.
Living in 1937 in Dallas, Texas.
(J. Mollie Thalia Strong born
Feb. 23, 1904 near Hampton.
7. Hannah Maud Strong born
Nov 4, 1905, married Dec. 15,
1934 in Little Rock to Walter
St. John.
8. Isaac Baxter Strong born
Sept.. 7, 1909; was living in 1937
in Little Rock.
9 Paul Bunyan Strong born
April 3, 1912, and in 1937 was
living in San Antonio, Texas.
Lillian Gertrude Raiford
55-1-5
Lillian Gertrude, fifth child
of James William and Clemen
tine Furr Rr.f ord, was born
November 1, 1879, in Hampton,
Arkansas. She died on July 16,
1906 in Campbell, Texas. She
was married in July, 1896 in
Hampton, to Lucius Norphlett
Hollis, who was born Sept; 16,
1870 in Hampton, son of Henry
and Annie Dunn Hollis of Hamp
ton. Lucius died December 31,
1918, in FayetteviUe, N. C. Lil
lian and Lucius had four child
ren, as follows:
1. Anne Mabel Hollis born
October 2, 1897 in. Hampton,
married Dec. 10, 1916, in Hamp
ton to George Graves Bray.
George was born Sept. 25, 1891
in Flippen Station, Tennessee,
son of George Washington and
Mamie Norment Bray. They
had five children: Xa,) Hollis
George Bray born Nov. 21, 1920,
at Magnolia, Arkansas. (b)
James NormajSi Bray June 2, 1923
at Camden, Arkansas, (c) Duane
Raiford Bray born Dec, 29, 1925
a Camden, died Nov. 1926. (d)
Jean Ricks Brr,y bom May 7,
1930, at Hampton, (e) Ralph
Lynn Bray born Aug. 2, 1933, at
Hampton, died February 1, 1935.
2. William Norphlett Holli3
born Nov. 16, 1900, at Hampton,
died in September, 1902 in
Campbell, Texas.
3. Edna Maude Hollis born
Feb. 18, 1903, in Campbell, Tex
as. Married in February, 1921
in Louisville, Arkansas, to Wil-
liant-' Richard Lee. He was born
in 1870 in Camden, Arkansas,
son of William and Lillian Pon
der Xee; they had two children
(a) William Lucius Lee born
Dec. 3, 1922, at Elm Grove, Lou
isiana, and (b) Johnny Lamar
Lee born Sept. 7, 1928, a,t Elm
Grove.
4. Lillian Gertrude Hollis
born June 12, 1906, in Campbell,
Texas, died in January, 1907, in
Campbell.
Martha Caroline Raiford
(55-3)
Third child of Charlotte Cov
ington and Rev. Robert Raiford,
rwas born August 6, 1847. She
married to Joseph Burnett. They
had three children:
55-3-1 Mary Crawfbrd Bur
nett born Nov. 30, 1868, married
in 1887 to H. A. Tomlinson. Liv
ing in 1937 in Dallas, Texas.
55-3-2 Joseph Ewing Burnett
born Sept. 16, 1872. Was living
NOTICE OF FINAL CONSIDER
ATION OF ORDINANCE EX
TENDING THE CORPORATE
LIMJTS OF THE TOWN OF
ROCKINGHAM
Frank R. Stilwell and wife,
Elaine H. Stilwell, are hereby
notified that an ordinance of
the Town of Rockingham to ex
tend the Corporate Limits of
the said Town to include Lot No.
7, Block "G" of the' Richmond
Park Extension, according to a
plat recorded in Book of Plats
No. 4 at Page 11 of the Richmond
County Registry, will be con
sidered for final passage at the
regular meeting of the Mayor
,and Commissioners of said Town
on Tuesday, February 2, 1954,
at 8:00 o'clock P. M. at the Town
Hall.
All persons, firms or corpora
tions having any objections to
the final passage annexing the
above property are hereby noti- i
fied that an ordinance annex- '
ing the above described property
will be passed on its final read
ing on said date if a petition is
not filed by. fifteen per cent
(15) of the qualified voters of
the Town of Rockingham re
questing a referendum as to
whether or not the Corporate
Limits of the Town should be
extended to include the above
described property, the owners
of said property, Frank R. Stil
well and wife, Elaine H. Stilwell,
having a-lready petitioned the
Town that said property be in-
eluded within the Corporate
Limits of said Town.
By order of the Mayor and
Commissioners of the Town of
Rockingham.
This, 17th day of Dec, 1953
ZEBULON GIBSON,
Clerk & Treasurer
Town of Rockingham.
(Jan. 7, 14, 21, 28, 1954c)
Maneuvers
(Continued' from front page)
will parachute into "Aggressor"
territory followed by air land
ings of the 37th Infantry Divis
ion. Among new warfare devices to
be used is the Army's 280mm
cannon, capable of firing- both
atomic and conventional shells.
There was no indication that ac- J
tual atomic shells would be used.
The "Corporal," guided missile,
and "Honesf; John," heavy field
rocket, will a.!so see use.
Proposed changes in tfee or
ganization of infantry j regi
ments, which nave been studied
since last summer, will continue
to be tested.
The Tactical Air Command
will provide air units in an Air
Force maneuver named "Tack
Air 54."
Exercises in defense against
chemical, biological and radiolo
gical warfare will be included in
the maneuver. ... ,
Lt. General Alexander R, Boil
ing, 3rd Army commander at Ft.
McPherson, Atlanta, Gr will di
rect the exercise under the sup
ervision of Lt. Gen. John E.
Dahlquist, chief of Army Field
Forces at Ft. Monroe, Va.
Other units participating in
the maneuver include the 18th
Air-borne Headquarters, 306th
Logistical Command, 287th Regi
mental Combat Teem from Ft.
Devens, Mass. and 3rd Armored
Cavalry Regiment from Camp
Pickett, Va.
The 82nd Airborne is based
at Ft. Bragg and the 37th Divi
sion at Camp Polk, La.
RESOLUTION OF RESPECT
H. M. SMITHEY
WHEREAS, on the 11th day of
Jr-iuary, 1954, death removed
from our midst our brother Ro
tarian, H. M. Smithey, who pos
sessed many of the finest attrib
utes of the ideal Rotarian, who
gave unstintingly of his time, ef
forts and substance to matters
of public weal, who saw only the
in 1937 in Mt. Holly, Union coun
ty, Arkansas.
55-3-3 Charles Mason Bur
nett born February 28, 1877.
Was living in Dallas, Texas, in
1937.
In February 4, 1954, issue
we continue with the other
two children of Charlotte
and Rev. Robert . Raiford
(Tabitha Ann who married
Henry Clay Black and Rob-
, ert Joseph ' ' Raiford 'who ''
married three times).
Prove FEIs
Mrilis Mieunalisni
llmiMM 111 FE
ruiua ifcuiicvtfu miibtes
Make This 24 Hr. Test
Enjoy blessed relief' from swollee
aching joints, arthritis, rheumatism,
sciatica, lumbago or ' neuralgia or no
cost to you for trying this prescription
formula . called Muscle-Aid, widely used
by hospitals, massage parlors and gym
nasiums ; also recommended by doctors,
coaches And . trainers for muscle sore
ness, strained ligaments, painful sprains
and bruises.
To get safe, quick relief, simply apply
this pleasantly scented liquid EXTER
NALLY wherever ' you feel pain limbs,
joints, shoulders, neck. back. Note how
much more comfortable you feel all day,
how mnnv hours of reatful Wr vnn -t
at night.
"My patients and I aro more than
pleased. Warmth supplied soothe and
produces circulation to carrr off toxins.
Nothing: compares to Muscle-Aid for
relieving the suffering ' from arth'ritie
and kindred pains," states T. T. Connor,
physiotherapist, Philadelphia.
Money Back Guarantee
Get Muscle-Aid today., from your
Drugs! st. Use half the bottle. If you
are not delighted with results, return
for refund. Regular economy or hospital
sie bottle $2.00. or
Special 1" $1.00
T.luscDo-Aid
AT YOU DRUG STORE
MUSCLE IB CO., Ml W. JEFFERSON BLVD.
, IM ANGELES 7, CALIFORNIA
SEE L. H. Black, Mgr.
and wear a
Lifetime Guaranteed
Nationally Advertised
: "Wedding Bells"
DIAMOND RING
Kocfcingham, N. C.
I
best in his fellow man and al
ways stood j ready to lend him a
helping hand, who possessed a
cheerful disposition which
brightened the lives of others,
who was successful in his varied
business enterprises, and who
was a leading citizen of our com
munity in every respect; and
WHEREAS, it is desired to re
cord an expression of these sen
timents: .
MOW., THEREFORE, BE IT
RESOLVED by the Rockinghaan
notary Ciub that in the untimely
death of H. M. Smithey it has
lost one of its most esteemed
members, whose spirit will re
main with us always to inspire
the Club to nobler deeds and its
members to strive to achieve the
ideals of the organization.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED,
that this resolution be spread
upon the minutes of the Rock
ingha.m Rotary Club, that a copy
thereof be delivered to the wid
ow of H. M. Smithey and to the
local newspapers.
CQCALl
ADVE9CTISEMISNT3
For Sale: Four room house with
bath, located on Knob -Hill.
Phone 2663. dtp)
FOR RENT-- 5 room house. Hot
and cold water, bath: Midway
Call 3242 dtp)
FOR RENT: Four room house
in good location, available
now.. Phone 4249 or 2774.
(Jan. :2ri
WANTETJ: Part Time Salesman:
Hours 6-9:30 p. m. daily:
'possible $34 -$5i weekly; Pre
sent job may be continued ;
Neat appearance, car, and
good personality necessary.
Write box 1393, Durham, N. C.
giving age, address and tele
phone. (Feb. 11c i
FOR SALE: Lot 75x220 ft. lo
cated near Sandhurst Mill be-
tween iiignways V4 ana 74 A,
phone 5056. (Jan2Sp
WAREHOUSE TOR RENT
For rent, large warehouse 202
x51 feet, with sprinkler system,
on Rockingham Railroad siding
in Richmond Park; formerly
used for cotton storage. Con
tact Mrs. Henry C. Wall, (tfc
FARM LOANS On Good farms'
img terms, low interest. Write
"or phones Sanford-NFLA,- Box ;.
189, Sanford, N. C, or see J. E.
Walker at John H. Yates' of
fice over Leder Brothers store
ii ituviuiigiiaiu, u.1 i.ou Jr. IVi.
on the first and third Tues
days. ; (tfc) ,
FOR" RENT: Upstairs offices in
Richmond Theatre Building
Apyiy ivirs. nenry Wall.
Phone 2386 or 3085 (Mon. tfc)
BULLDOZER WORK & DIRT
V , x-.nviig Ul XUW.
yards, and driveways. Fill dirt
for sale, reasonable, in anv
amount. Also, backhoe work
(very economical for ditching
and excavating) . See or call
t. u. Norwood, Phone 3031.
(Dec. lOtfc i
Watch Repairing
below; competition; over 20
years : experience. All work gua-
; ranteed. Ernest Smith on Main
I . . . . ksiiiiu, vju 1V14.U1
street in the Hudson Shoe Shop.
: (tf-c)
WATCHES
JUST OUT
OF PAWN
Guaranteed like new,
Look like newy
Run like new,
but cost much less
than new
L a m o u n t, new case,
d i a 1, band a n d
cleaned. Price,
$42.50 Sale $27.00
Dumont, 17J, new wat
erproof case, d i a 1,
band, cleaned. Price
$42,50. Sale $19.95
Bulova, 17J3 new case,
dial, band, cleaned.
Price $47.50.
Sale $29.95
Elgin, J7J, new case,
dial, exp. band,
cleaned. Price $57.95
Sale $33.50
Elgin, 17J, new .case,
dial, exp. band,
cleaned. Price $49.95
Sale $29.50
CoRee, 17J, incarbloc,
running, not guaran
teed. Sale $7.50
The above sale prices
are strictly cash
TBS
Mercantile
Co.
I?
I