THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
Aft
Mice Of
Tax Sale
Notice is hereby given that pur
suant to law, and under order of
the Waynesville Board of Alder
men, the undersigned, d. C. Fer
guson, Tax Collector, for the Town
of Waynesville, will offer for sale
to the highest bidder for cash, at
the court house door in Waynes- i
ville, on September 1t 1949, at :
ten o'clock, A. M, and continuing;
thereafter until all property is soldi
to satisfy the taxes levied against ,
the property of the property own-!
ers as hereinafter described, which j
taxes were kied for the year 1948:
by the Town of vVayncswlle, here-.
inafter designated m the name ot
the owners as folluv. s;
Allen, J C , K.-t , 1 lot
Allen, W. C , 1 lot
lot
Swanyer, Carson, 1 lot
Teague, Lloyd, 1 lot
Teague, Wayne, 1 lot
Underwood Noveliy Co
lot
Vaughn. Fred, 1 lot
Warren. Let ha, 1 lot
Whitehouse, Ralph, 1
Williams, Wiley, 1 lot
Wilson, Jim, 1 lot
Wood, Frank E., 1 lot
Woodard, Calab, 1 lot
Wright, Hugh, 1 lot
Wright, Jennie, 1 lot
Wright, Joel W.( 1 lot
Wyatt, Hobert, 1 lot
1174
4.2D
10.50
91.00
7.00
2.80
' 17.57
13.74
4.20
.49
8.70
7.00
228
11.20
22 40
Br. Cline's Bull Brings
Top Price At Bilimore
1 lot
1 lot
lot
, 1 lot
lot
Alley, Judge V.
Alley, Hayes. 1
Ballew & r.ipe
Band, W. A 1
Bell, Kuble. 1 lot
Boyd, Mi-s Miiitut
Boyd, T. Ciad'. :.
Bradlev. Robert K
Brainlett. Mrs Nita. l! lots
Brown. Frank C , 1 lot
Bryson. Dan V.. 1 lot
Buest, Mrs. M C 1 lot
Burch'field. Hulord. 1 lot
Cabe, Dave, 1 lot Balance
Caplc, Dave. 1 lot
Caldwe ll. ,1 M.. 1 lot
Calhoun. Halph. 1 lot
CarNon. K Y. 1 lot
Chillis, Slanlev I! . 1 lot
Cochran. CUv 1 lot
Coin. Mrs. It 1- . 1 lot
Col penintf. Wav ne. 1 lot
CraiK. C M . 1 lot
Crouser. J. ('.. 1 lot
Cutshaw. J I' . 1 lot
Davis. Emma. 1 lot
Uav is. lloier & Hubert
Dav is, C V., 1 lot
D,.v is. Hoy. 1 lot
Davis. , K.. I
Kduard--. Mae. 1
1 lot
1
II.. 1
Evans, Hai
l ariner. E.
Eei"-iisoii. Mila .'
Kerf.'UM.li. Ml. . W
Fisher. Deiii a da
U . K.. 1
liuri.ett.
h i am i
Flam is
(ia.l.liv
Caddis,
Caddv .
(Jlbson.
Gibson
Gibson
Ciibson
Gift oid
ot
lot
lot
lot
. . 1 lot
alter. 1
1 lot
lot
1 lot
. (j lots
1 lot
te 1 lot
1 lot
lot
Chai lie H.
Hob. it I...
W. C. Esti
Elizabeth.
Eav. 1 lot
Unbelt, 1 lot
tiobi 1 1 Eugene. 1 lot
Mis. Anna 1) . 1 lot
Gillriii. Mi . Mai tti et, 1 lot
Giln.tr, Maud E..tate, 1 lot
Gralil. l.in.vooct. 1 lot
Green. Mrs C. W . 1 lot
Gregory. G 1. . E'ta-te, 1 lot
Hall, Mrs. George. 1 lot
Hampton, H-tt. 1 lot
Hampton, Willie M x 1 lot
HfffipTon. Willie, t njT"
Hannah. Fee .Nellie. 1 lot
Hems, J F ltd 4 C R Bvrd,
15 luts Balance
Heniv. Jennie Fi ,, Estate, 16
lots.
Hov.ell. Thornasine Estate, 1
lot
Hughec George T.. 1 lot
HuniphieV, Mrs. Harnett, 1
lot
Hyatt & Co., 1 lot
Hyatt, E. J , Estate. 5 lots
Hyatt, Fur , w hite, 1 lot
Johnson. Mrs. Margaret K
8 40
43. 47
55 30
:15 30
105.00
1.4(1
8 0(1
78 40
87.8:')
2 HI
28.00
31 50
3.50
2.80
C.04
4.20
9 80
2.75
29.40
.70
16.10
7 UU
42 49
40 90
40.34
3z.20
19.00
1.40
18.20
17.15
11.90
11.90
15.05
10.45
12 20
19 20
45.50
30.55
57 89
12.00
1!! 97
13 74
4.20
211.00
2.27
20.00
12 34
4 20 i
11.20 !
1 40 '
24.50
1.40
7 00'
4 20 ;
1.40
1
COLORED
Brown, Harry, 1 lot
Brown, Gerry, 1 lot
! Burnett, Madge, 1 lot
i Casey, James 1 lot
! Copmy. S. A., 1 lot
Dakon. Ernest, 1 lot
Dood, W illiani, 1 lot
j Drake, Rosemary, 1 lot
i Gently. Norman, 1 lot
Gibbs, Anna D., 1 lot
; Gibbs. Carrie. 1 lot
Gibbs, Claud, 1 lot
Hackelt, Dalcie, 1 lot
Jei dan, Ada & Clara Gray
lot
Lenoir. W. W., 1 lot
Love. Etta, 1 lot
Love. Henry L., 1 lot
Howard. 1 lot
J. C P., 1 lot
Jennie. 1 lot
Miley. 1 lot
Micluil. Will. 1 lot
McDowell, Leona. 1 lot
McDowell, Leo. 1 lot
McKinnon, Jane. 1 lot
Gates. Thomas. 1 lot
Osborne, Sanders. 1 lot
Quinn. Lou. 1 lot
Sisk, Robert. 1 lot
Smith. Callie. 1 lot
Thompson. McDowell
Thompson. Tina, 1 lot
Trotter. Mag, 1 lot
Wheeler, Clifton, 1 lot
Williams. Jesse, 1 lot
G. C. FERGUSON.
Tax Collector For Town
of Waynesville.
Love,
Love,
Love,
Love.
1 lot
4.90
4 90
5 60
280
2.30
1.4'
2 10;
7.00
3.50
3 50
4.20
2.80
4.2(1
8.40
4.20
2.10 i
4.20 j
16.10j
11.20 I
1.40
2.80
2.1V !
B.4t:
4 20 ;
4.90
1.40
.7(1 !
7 no
2 10
2 10
2 80
4.20
7 00 :
2 fiO
Plato Domino 11, owned by Dr
A P Clinp of Ceoil. brought the
top pi ice of the 43 Herefords sold
last Thursday at the Western North
Carolina Hereford Breeders Asso
ciation sale at Biltniore.
Dr. Cline's champion bull went
to Frank O Sherrill of Charlotte
and Hendei sonville, owner of the
S W restaurant chain, for $1,275.
Biggest consignor at the sale,
however, was Di J. L. Reeves, the
Association president from Can
ton, who sold 1 1 females.
Other cattlemen liom Haywood
County who sold at the event were
li. C. Evans. Civile High School
jagiKulliue teacher, who consigned
'one female; C. T. Francis of Rat-I
i litfe Cove, consigned one female;'
Roy S. Havnes of Clyde, cori-
M.?ned a bull: Vernon Haynes of
Clyde, consigned one female; and
J David Underwood of Waynesville,
I consigned one female.
Dr. ( line, chairman of the Cecil
Community Development Program,
! also consigned a female in addi
! Hon to his prize bull,
j Plato's lather was the 1943
I champion.
I The buyer paid an average $435
for each of the animals auctioned
by Earl Gartiner of Greenville,
Ind.
Mr. Sherrill bought 11 animals
to top the otlnr purchasers.
Nanlahala Domino Lass III.
owned by Dr F. M. Killian of
FraiiKlin. the champion female,
went to Dr. J. Cash of Chesnee.
S. C, Cor $785.
Cattlemen from Buncombe. Hen
derson, and Macon counties, in ad
dition to Haywood, were at the sale,
which attracted approximately GOO
farmers.
Notice Of
Tax Sale
Boosters Club Will
Meet Thurs. Night
The llazelwood Boosters Club
will meet Thursday niflit at the
; llazelwood Presbyterian church for
Rotarians Working
For World Peace,
Says Past Pres.
"Rotary is working harder for
world peace than most people rea
lize," Kendrick S. Guernsey, form
er president of Rotary ' Interna
tional, and summer resident here
said Friday, in a brief talk to the
Club.
"The Rotarians of the world are
working for world-wide peace on
the basis of a better understand
ing of the peoples of the world,"
the former intei national president
said.
Several years ago a movement
wa: started whereby an exchange
of boys and girls from all coun
tries of the world for studying in
other countries was completed.
During the past year 111 fellow
ships were given by the Rotary
Foundation, and this year a quart
er of a million dollars will be spent
on the project. Rotary has built
up a fund of two million dollars
for the promotion of peace.
The boys and girls have to have
as their life ambition the desire to
foster and encourage goodwill and
peace on a worldwide basis, Mr.
Guernsey, who is now chairman of
the committee, said.
THE OLD HOME TOWN
IHMd U t hmt Off"
By STANLEY
I HAJEHT RECEIVED TH
OFF-IOAU REPORT VET-
BUT I Fisueer he: jus i
MISSEP THE" CURVET J
lot
Frank. 1 lot
L. G.. I lot
Mrs. Nannie.
S. A. Estate 1
V. 1 lot
1 lot
Jr.. 1 lot
3 lots
lot
1
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Joslin. Bruce
Ketm i , C.l)
Killian. L. M
King. Thomas li.. 1 lot
Li-athei wood. Ralph. I lot
Liner, Mis. Sallie, 1 lot
Manus,' Mrs. Ruby, 1 lot
Malleus, Ira, 1 lot
Medford, McCraiken. Un
derwood & Galloway,
10 lots
Messer. Willie, 1 lot
Miller, Floyd, 2 lots
Miller, S. Henry, 1 lot
Miller. Sam K.. 1 lot
Mills, Robert R , 1 lot
Mitchell, E. II., 1 lot
Moody. Bill. 1 lot
Moody. Fred J , 1 lot
2.62
4 55
54.60
1 40
i
2.10 ;
106 54
7:70 !
5.25 j
26 60 j
10.80 !
17.80 '
26.25
14.00
6.25
47.97 !
4.20
20 12
4.20
7 00
16.80
2 10
5.90
2.10
14.44 !
.70;
Moore, J. IF, 1 lot
Moore. Joe, 1 lot
McCrackcn, M. J. Estate, 1
lot
MrDaniel, C. W., 1 lot
McElroy, J. f 1 lot
Nichols. R. L., 1 lot
Noland, M. M., Estate, 1 lot
Norris. Rogers, 1 lot
Pace, J. M., 1 lot
Parham, M. T., 1 lot 11.99
Parker. Kenneth, 1 lot 7.00
Parris, Garrison, 1 lot 14.00
Parris, Gaston, 1 lot 19.60
Parton, Hubert. 1 lot . 17.57
Pelllch, Mrs. A. G., 1 lot 5.60
Price, H. C , 1 lot 9.80
Rathbone, J. L , 5 lots 17.59
Notice is hereby given that pur-1
suant to law, and under orders of j
the Board of Aldermen of the ;
Town of llazelwood, the under-
signed, Gene Wyatt, Tax Collector I
for the Town of Hazelwood, will !
offer for sale to the highest bid
der for cash, at the Courthouse
door in Waynesville, on Septem
ber 12, 1949, at 10:00 a m and
continuing thereafter . until all
property is sold to satisfy the
taxes levied against the property
of the property owners as herein-
latter described, which taxes were
ql levied for tjw, ear 1948 by the
' Town of Hazelwood, hereinafter
3 designated in the name' of the own
ers and descriptions of the prcper
ty as .follows:
Bolin, Odls, 1 lot $ 7.89
Brock, Paul, 1 lot 9.43
Burgin. W. H , 1 lot 65 89
Burnett, W. H , 1 lot . 5.08
Burress, C. IF, 1 lot 16.39
Bun ess. Harlev, 1 lot 20.66
Byrd, Frank, 1 lot ... 13.33
Cable, Charley, 1 lot 7.93
Cable Garage, 1 lot 65.25
Cable, Lula, 1 lot 21.75
Calhoun, Clyde, 1 lot 14 05
Campbell, Kyle, 1 lot 27.90
Clark, G. C, 1 lot .. 18 85
Cochrane, Dewey, 1 lot ... 14.78
Cochrane, Max, 1 lot 5 35
Conard, Arthur, 1 lot 2 97
Creasman, C. D 1 lot 8.70
Curtis, Jess, 1 lot 22.19
Davis. Mrs. Grady, 1 lot 8.70
Davis, Mrs. L. P., 1 lot ... . 1.45
Elder, Phillip. 1 lot . 27.17
Ezell, John Est., 1 lot 27.02
Fowler. Dewey, 1 lot 6 95
!9 34 ; Gcrringher, J. R 2 lots 21.30
' Grayfeal, R. C, 1 lot '.0.79
I Green, David, 1 lot 1.73
7 00 Green. Delia, 1 lot 5.80
2 80 ' Green, Joan, 1 lot 1.09
19.62: Green, Noble, 1 lot 1.73
3.80 Green, Paul, 1 lot 1.73
9.80 Green, Ed. S., 1 lot 15.80
20.25 Hall, Moody, R., 1 lot 18.76
16.94 , Hall, S. H., 1 lot 14.50
19 20 : Hill, Leo. 1 lot 12.02
14.02 ; Holland, B. H., 1 lot 43.21
Hyatt, Dewey. 1 lot 24.92
Hyatt, E. J. Est.. 1 lot 237.80
Hyatt, W. H 1 lot 66.GI
Jenkins, Vina Davis, 1 lot
1 .45
Kahr, Mrs. Joseph H., 1 lot 12 04
Kelly, Arthur, 1 lot 18 92
their
Hit;.
M.
D. E.
regular monthly supper meet-
II. Bowles is president,
Tif'hcnor, is secretary.
and
Mr. Hogan Reported
Recuperating
Grover Hogan is recuperating at
bis home in Iron Duff from a brok
en kneecap he suffered last June.
Mr. Hogan was injured when he
slipped and fell to the concrete
floor of his dairy barn.
PERSONAL PROPERTY
AT AUCTION
. On fijrturday, September 24, I
will offer al public auction, the
following personal property in or
der to settle the estate of the late
Mrs. Sallie Duckett:
Household furniture, including a
Frigidaire, bed room furniture, kit
chen equipment and dining room
furniture. Al-:o a corn planter,
plows, harrow, tools and farm ac
ressoi ips.
The 'ale will begin at 10 o'clock,
at the borne place on Jonathan
Creek.
Lawrence Leatherwood
Administrator.
1890 S 5-8-12-15-19-22
Want Ads P.ring Quick Results
Stilwell, W. C. 1 lot 11.96
Sutton, Howard, 1 lot 17.40
Swanger, Henry, 1 lot 16.95
Swancer, Roy. 1 lot 15.14
Tate, J. M., 1 lot 71.05
Townsend. Kenneth C, 1 lot 7.67
Troutman, Woodrow, 1 lot . 14.05
Vickery, Millie, 1 lot 14.79
Watson, John, 1 lot 8.70
White, Hugh, 1 lot 2.90
Wyatt, Glenn IF, 1 lot 5.42
Wyatt, James, 1 lot 1.16
Wyatt, John IF, 1 lot 1,16
Young, Paul, 1 lot 29.44
GENE WYATT, Tax Collector,
Town of Hazelwood.
Labor And Bosses
Can Keep Reds Out
iLO Delegate Says
By DON JENNINGS
United Press Staff Correspondent
BALTIMORE (UP) This coun
try's employer delegate to the In
ternational Labor Organization
says U. S. capitalism is overlook
ing what could be its most potent
weapon against Communism hu
man relations.
"Communism never will gain a
sure foothold in the United States
if a majority of American business
linns will take active steps to make
;nre that American workers are
proud of and satisfied with their l
jobs." Charles P. McCormick con
tends. ,
"We must research our practices'
of capitalism, review them analyt
ically, bring them up to date, and
arrive at the enlightened capital
ism which I believe is that which
holds a responsibility for the wel
fare of people on a par with the
responsibility for making a profit."
McCormick, appointed to the
ILO by President Truman on rec
ommendation of the National Asso
ciation of Manufacturers, U. S.
Chamber of Commerce and other
business agencies, believes he is
capable of counseling business on
how to reach the "enlightened"
stage.
Long Experience
He speaks from 17 years' expe
rience wii Multiple Management.
Based on the principle of em
ploye participation in administra
tion, Multiple Management oper
ates through a combination of aux
iliary management boards to which
employes are elected on merit.
McCormick introduced the sys
tem in 1932 when he became presi
dent of McCormick & Co., Inc.,
spice and flavoring-extract firm
whicli has plants in Baltimore, New
York, San Francisco, Memphis,
Houston and Mexico City. Since its
inception at McCormick, Multiple
Management has been adopted in
full or in part by hundreds of firms
in this country and abroad.
Under the board system, em
ployes make recommendations re
lating to personnel, administrative
or production matters, subject to
approval of the senior board (elect
ed by the stockholders) and the
line organization.
The plan "puts people first." It
is designed to bring new blood into
) JtA
j SC com in wwn tTKi nvict toe wukUi Bjlht HEirF.vr
i
;
1.40
5.20
.70
10.50
H.T1
F.920
S3..c5
8.00
? 10
28.00
1941
Ray, Ed, 1 lot
Reece, Harry, 1 lot
Reece, Roy, 1 lot
Reece, S. J., I lot
Reeves, Albert, 1 lot
Rogers, E. Wayne, 1 lot
Rogers, Valor, 1 lot
Rogers, W., 1 lot
Rose, J. C, 1 lot
Ruflf, John H. 1 lot
Russell, 3. T., Jr., 1 lot 18.50
Sansone, Leo, 1 lot 7.00
Sheehan, Fred, 1 lot 41.60
Sheehan, H. M., 1 lot 21.65
Shoaf. Richard R., 1 lot 10 94
Singleton. William, 1 lot 8.00
Sloan, Ben J., 1 , lot 27.81
Smith; VerliR E., 1 lot 15.07
Styles, Clyde, 1 lot 19.S5
Sutton, R, 1 lot 44.05
910 Killian, D. M. Est., 1 lot 13.05
5.60 Lillard, Aud. A., 1 lot 9.12
19.20 ; Lovedahl. Richard, 1 lot 10.42
Marcus, Clyde, M., 1 lot 29.00
May, Andrew G., 1 lot , 13.05
Medford, Glenn, 1 lot ' 12.75
Mehaffey, Dock, 1 lot 1928
Moore, Annie Mae, 1 lot 72
Moore, Horner, 1 lot 7.40
Moore, James F., 1 lot 13.32
Moore, Sewell, 1 lot 7.53
Morgan, Ellis, 1 lot 7.25
McCracken, Wayne R , 1 lot 26.61
McElroy, Louise, 1 lot 9.42
McKay, Luther, 1 lot 18.85
Noland, Kittie B 1 lot p 580
O'Neil, Ben, 1 lot 7.98
Parris, F. H., 1 lot 7.52
Queen, W. T., 1 lot 13.4)5
Rathe, Julian, 1 lot 8 70
Reece, S. J., 1 lot 7.25
Rhinehart, Addie Est., 1 lot 1.4.1
Rhinehart, Ralph Lee, 1 lot 16.37
Robinson, James B., 1 lot . .. 13.77
Robinson, Mack, 1 lot 8.70
Ruff, Kenneth Earl, 1 lot .... 14 92
Ruff, Robert H., 1 lot 6.88
Scates, Mrs. John T., 1 lot .. 11.60
Scates, Mrs. Julia, 1 lot 6.52
Sexton, C. L.( 1 lot 10.88
Smith, Thurman, R., 1 lot 17.38
Smith, W. A., 1 lot 9.42
t 1
mmm
1 1 :. -r.-Y-'V
;
Copyritht 147 by Low! AdvrflA Ca.
"Too bad you can't find someone to do the dishes as well a
the WAYNESVILLE LAUNDRY does our clothes!"
the managerial structure; consti
tute a form of recogniton and pro
motion in addition to normal chan
nels, and stimulate interest in the
organization as a whole.
Biff Business to Blame
"The fact that business became
big - had as much as anything 1
know to do with destroying the
close personal relationship between
proprietor and worker which once
was the rule and now seems to be
almost the exception," McCormick
writes in his new book, "The Power
of People," a review of the com
pany's success with Multiple Man
agement. "Multiple Management," he adds,
"is an attempt to recapture this
same sort of relationship and over
come the obstacle of bigness by
setting up a system whereby man
agement is extended down the line
closer to the rank-and-file em
ploye." In his book McCormick recalls
the time a union organizer came
to the plant. McCormick explained
the setup at is firm, but told the
union man he was free to organize.
"No, I don't think it would make
much sense," said the labor repre
sentative. "As a matter of fact, if
all companies regarded their em
ployes as you people do here, I'd
soon be out of a job."
New Mexico ranks second in (lie
production of zinc in the western
states.
Beware Of
Disease Hazard
At Cattle Shows
Farmers who exhibit livestock
at fairs and shows were cautioned
today by l)i. C. O. Grinnells, pro
fessor of veterinary scii iue at State
College, to make sure their animals
do not bring disease hazards home
with their blue ribbons,
j "No mutter what stringent s.mi
itary measures have been taken at
fairs, any animal .shown where
large groups of other animals have
been assembled should be handled
as if it had been exposed to in
fection," Dr. Grinnells said.
The American Foundation for
Animal Health recommends a
minimum quarantine period of 30
days for all animals after fair ex
hibition, before they are permit
ted to join the home herds. The
Foundation pointed out that while
an animal may appear perfectly
healthy, it can be harboring: dead
ly disease germs contracted from
an equally healthy-looking animal
at a fair, show, or livestock sale.
Dr. Grinnells urged that all live
stock returning from fairs be
checked by a veterinarian. Such a
procedure, he said, has a two-fold
purpose if the animal is infected.
First, special precautions can he
taken to see that the disease does
"i i ,
ill 1
I'll j
I'.'. :
I.I I
I III-(
Sw'.l
To Bo Held Hew ffiH
Haywood mi,il , ,, ,
have an oppiiiumh
learn effect iw Uu.ni
serving theh timli.-r
For t;,e next tlat ,
onstrations of treatin.
destruction by ttrmu,
be given at the Ha, .
Supply Company .
Coopeiatinr; in t It.
(ions, starting tun
Tennessee Vallev
State College I
and the Fores! ry
N. C. Department
tid Development
R. A N'o'eiiL.ii . , i
who w ill take pai i ,
.strations. explaiiud i
farmers will bo h,.
tank method ot pu ,
ment, Ur.imj iop,'t
solution.
Tin; chemical. In
same action aain I
-nt e but doc-;
of the person who h
cheaper than n-o- ul
Another adv.iiil
creosote, he :;.i., ,
treated with the
painted.
One thorr and I c .
her can be I re..t . ,
nanhtlicnale at a .,
about 15 per ci i,i
creosote.
At the same lime,
treatment with tin
will lengthen Hie
1 0 to 1 5 year
Pine put-Is so tr.'.il.
just ;is satisfactory
poses as the locim
common use, Mr.
added.
The TV.Vs mobile
will he at Hie slon
onstr;il ions.
In charge will lv
TVA ioresler. )
to take part inelu:l
lit, district forever
Forestry Division, am!
Price, TVA forcMcr.
The first denmnsi r.il inn w
at 1:30 p. in. lumonin
will be at 10 a. m. ami I II
Wednesday, and 10 a. in. Tl
Ha
I.
il in-1
; i-
CI:,
Hi,
- IV
St:..
So;
t I it c
hot Spread to oilier animal, in ll..
herd. Second, trealmenl In av Hie
animal's value can lie inMiluiul
promptly.
"Such vigilance." li. aclilnl. "in
sures thai a win in I In- li., i nn.
will not be followed by a In - m
Hie farm."
M Mion Ooar Cabf
Extra driver comfort is Bonus Built into
every Ford Truck. You get new 3 -way
air control . . . new coach-type seots
which give more head, leg, and elbow
room . . . "Picture Window" Visibility
and new Level Action cab suspension.
Co to45Horm
Pick from the most modem enM
the truck field- 145-h.p. V-8,
V-8 and 95-h.p. SIX. Psddl
vancemenls that give you reel I
ance and economy.
w m m ks 7r
'49 FORD F-6 SuTlm
Up to 28,000 lb.. G.T.W. Tire up ,4lg 'i' ""T q
V-8 or 95-h.p. SIX. Big Quadrax lftJJ i. i ' H MHBSBgg . ui Km
axles. 15-in. by 3-in. vacuum .fiCS c WmMurr113' ' foXffi':- jjfjf
powor operated brakes.
Over 50 Moces
A truck for your job big or I
al- And every Ford TruckModel 11 j
DAVIS-LINER MOTO
Phone 52
$0
ENTER FORD'S $100,000 CAR-SAFETY CONTEST SEE US FOB
Haywo
4