8
I —THE LINCOLN TIMES, Lincolnfon, N.C., THURSDAY, JULY 7,1955
IN TWO MAJOR WAYS ... .
Sec. Benson Says Govt. Attacking
Production-Consumption Problems
Prom a longer-range perspec- j
tive, the United States is attack
ing the Production-exceeding con- ;
sumption problem in two major j
ways. Secretary of Agriculture j
Ezra Taft Benson told an audience
in Canada recently.
“One is an effort to bring pro
duction more nearly into line
with demand through market- i
ing quotas and acreage reduc
tion”, the Secretary said. "The
other is through the adjustment
of price-support levels, which
will tend to bring production
and consumption into better
balance in an atmosphere free
lrom production and marketing
controls.”
Wheat producers have reduced
acreage 30 percent in 2 years, ac
cording to Secretary Benson. Cot
ton growers have reduced acreage
23 percent in 2 years. And rice
growers have approved the use of
rice marketing quotas for the 1955
crop under a program which calls 1
for a 22-percent reduction below
1954 planted acres. Tobacco grow
ers are continuing to produce un
der marketing quotas.
MARKETS—PRICE SUPPORTS
"The united states, there
fore, has been fared with a need
to compete price-wise in world
markets," the Secretary declar-
A demonstration of the best known methods of hair
ond scalp treatments to be given to the citizens of our
city.
HAIR AND SCALP AUTHORITY
HERE TO TELL TRUTH .
ABOUT BALDNESS
A personal demonstration will be held from 12 noon until 9 p.m.
on Tuesday ONLY. July 12. 1955. in the North State Hotel in Lincoln
ton. North Carolina, by the Merill Hair and Scalp Consultants of
Wichita Falls. Texas.
The Merrill Consultant is being
sent here for the express purpose
of explaining to the people of our
city, the facts and the truth about
hair and scalp disorders. He will
explain the 18 common scalp dis
orders that cause most men and
women to lose their hair. He will
demonstrate the proper methods
of hair and scalp hygiene that
have been proven successful for
thousands of Americans from
coast to coast. The Merrill Hair
and Scalp Consultants will give
you, FREE, a complete hair and
scalp examination and tell you
why you are losing your hair, or
why you are having trouble with
your scalp.
HOPELESS CASES ARE FEW
First, the Merrill .Consultant is
quick to tell the hopeless cases
that they cannot be helped. Once
a man is completely, shiny bald,
nothing can be done. But the
hopeless cases are few. Because,
if the hair roots are still alive,
(evidenced by the presence of
light, colorless fuzz), the Merrill
Consultant can perform what
sometimes seem to be wonders. In
the private examination, these
facts will come to light.
NO CHARGE FOR
EXAMINATION
The examination is very thor
ough and highly technical. It re
quires a full 20 to 30 minutes.
And, there is no charge for this
examination. After the examina
tion, you will be told the re
quired length of treatment and
how much it will cost. After start
ing the treatment, you will make
regular reports to the Merrill
Laboratory in Wichita Falls,
Texas. An expert will check your
progress regularly, and keep in
touch with you throughout your
course of treatment. As you will
be shown at your interview, Mer
rill offers you a written guaran- 1
tee of satisfaction.
The Merrill Consultant will occupy a suite of rooms in the North
State Hotel in Lincolnton. North Carolina, on Tuesday, July 12, from
12 noon until 9 p.m. Ask at the desk for the Merrill Consultant and
see what can be done for your troublesome hair and scalp condition.
NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
You need not have an appoint- I
ment to take advantage of this
clinic. All examinations are pri-!
vate and you will not be embar-
I ed. "And. on the other hand, we
have had to adjust the price
1 structure gradually and in line
with market demand. To meet
this situation, action has been
taken to scale down price sup
ports on a flexible basis, and in
a manner designed to reduce
! surpluses.”
Regarding foreign marketing
programs, Secretary Benson ex-
I plained that the U. S. Agricultural
; Export Policy is based on three
i principles; 1. We must compete
| fairly on the world market; 2. We
must be competitive in quality;
; and 3. We must participate in a
I mutually profitable international
! trade that gives our customers
ahroad the continuous opportuni
ty to earn foreign exchange to buy
our products.
The Secretary predicted marked
advances for both Canada and the
U. S. in the future. "Here are
some of the things we look for in
i the United States in the next 10 to
' 12 years.” the Secretary stated.
“Population :.p one-fifth.
Output per man-hour up 40
percent in Agriculture, and 35 per
: cent in industry. National output
| —up nearly 50 percent, in terms of
! constant prices, to a total of $535
1 billion annually. Per capita in
come after taxes up nearly 30
NEW HAIR IS PERMANENT
"If every man and woman will
follow- our directions faithfully
during treatment and after fin
ishing treatment, there is no
reason why they will not have
hair all the rest of their lives,”
says this authority. "We know
our treatments will work from our
thousands of testimonials. It all
depends on the individual per
| son's faithful observance of a few
simple rules.”
GUARANTEE
PLEDGES RESULTS
Merrill Hair and Scalp Con
sultants GUARANTEE, in a writ
ten certificate given to each new
client, that if you are not re
sponding satisfactorily to treat
ment at the end of 30 days, that
all money paid on treatments will
be graciously refunded. “We do
this to overcome skepticism.” says
the Merrill Consultant. “Most of
our clients are happy, satisfied
men and women, confident that
they will regain their hair and
remove all traces of imbedded
dandruff and other malicious hair
and scalp ailments that prevent
natural growth. This guarantee is
for those who want to be assured
that they w-ill get their money's
worth, and that is exactly what
we intend to give them!”
A TRUTHFUL NOTE
Thousands of men and women
have been helped by the Merrill
methods. Because of their tre
mendous success in this field, it
should be said here that there
are some who cannot benefit from
these treatments. Any person who
is slick, shiny bald, is destined
to remain so. If these is any
sign of fuzz, no matter how short
or colorless, there is a definite
chance that hair may be re-grown
in time. “We have no cure-all,”
says our expert. “But if you take
care of your hair, we can help
you have healthy, normal, lasting
hair that you will be proud of
all your life.”
I rassed or obligated in. any way.
; Both men and women are wel-
I come.
' l
percent.
“These are the goals we can
reasonable expect, based on the
progress of the past 25 years.
These/are the goals we can ex
pect if we keep our spirit of
free enterprise if we continue
to work together as a free peo
| pie
“We are entering a period un
like any man has known before. It
holds vast promise and vast dan
ger ... In agriculture we are on
the threshhold of what is perhaps
i the most revolutionary develop
ment of all time the use of sis
! sionable material for power. Nu
| dear energy may someday make
deserts bloom truly agriculture
is entering a remarkable era.”
Veterans Should
Make Insurance
Money Plans
i Some 15,000 World War II vet
erans will die this year and will
leave National Service Life Insur
ance to help take care of their
families.
Many of these vets will have de
cided wisely how they want their
beneficiaries to get the insurance
monej. Many others, however, will
have given little thought to the
matter and will, as a result open
their beneficiaries to possible
| hardship.
If you're a vet with National
! Service Life Insurance, you should
[ check your insurance policy from
| time to time to see whether your
| choice of beneficiaries and your
method of paying the insurance
| money are still as you want them.
First of all, you may change
beneficiaries at any time without
their knowledge or consent. You
also may change the way you pre
viously had decided you wanted
the insurance money paid without
the consent and knowledge of your
beneficiaries.
As to whom you may name as
your beneficiaries, you have your
choice of any person or other legal
entity as your first beneficiary.
You may name one or more second
beneficiaries to get the insurance
money in case the first beneficiary
dies while being paid your insur
ance. If you don't name a bene
ficiary the payment will be made
in one sum to your estate.
FOUR CHOICES
You have four options for pay
ment of the money.
—Lump sum or cash. If you
have SIO,OOO NSLI. for example,
your first beneficiary will get that
j amount in cash when you die.
—Equal monthly installments
over any period of vears from three
j to 20.
—Monthly installments for life.
; Under this, if the first beneficiary
dies before 120 installments have
! been paid, the remaining install
; ments will be paid to the second
I beneficiary.
j —Monthly installments for life
| time of the first beneficiary. In ef
| feet, this guarantees a certain fix
ed number of monthly installments
I based on the age of the first bene
-1 ficiary at the time of your death.
However, if the first beneficiary
dies before the fixed number of in
stallments have been paid, the sec
j end beneficiary will draw the re
: maining installments.
You may also elect to have part
of your insurance money paid to
your first beneficiary under one of
these four options and the re
mainder paid under another op
tion. For example, you may have
half of your SIO,OOO NSLI paid in
cash and half of it paid under an
installment plan.
Also, even though you may have
made a selection of any of the four
options, your first beneficiary may
elect to receive payment under any
installment option, providing the
number of installments so selected
are payable over a longer period of
time than the selection you made.
The beneficiary may not have
installment payments converted to
lump sum payment.
If you make no selection of pay
ment. the insurance money will be
paid in 36 monthly installments,
unless your first beneficiary elects
one of the other installment op
tions.
Incidentally, if you chose to
have your insurance paid on an in
stallment basis and no second ben
eficiary is living when the first!
benefioiary dies, the unpaid in
stallments w ill be paid in one sum
to your estate.
AIR-CONDITIONING
In the metropolitan Washington
area, the Federal Government has
48.800.000 feet of office space. Os
this, about half. or 24.200.000
square feet are air-conditioned.
These figures do not include the
White House which has its own
air-conditioning unit or the Capi
tal, Senate and House Office build
ings. or Supreme Court building—
but these are all air-conditioned.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having this day qualified as Ad
ministratrix of the Estate of
Charles A. Jonas, deceased, late
of Lincoln County. North Caro
lina. this is to notify all persons
holding claims against said estate
to file them, duly itemized and
verified, with the undersigned on
or before the 30th day of June,
1956, or this notice will be pleaded
in btfr of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said
estate will please make immediate
payment to the undersigned.
This 24th day of June, 1955.
MRS. ROSA JONAS, ADMX.
West Main Street
Lincolnton, North Carolina
6t ea Mon. 6-27
Basic Home Decorating Colors
Should Compliment Personality
“Be bold! ” the Small Homes
Guide suggests, “in choosing home
interior color schemes. And be
consistent. ”
The Guide lists four points of
procedure to follow in decorating
the inside of your home: 1) Start
with a color scheme plan and
stick to it. 2> Make a simple floor I
plan, establish basic traffic pat
terns and arrange your furniture
—on paper, 3 > Select window
treatments. 4i Select your acces
sories.
For your basic colors, the Small
Homes Guide emphasizes that you
should pick a pattern you like and
which compliments you and your
personality.
Whether you choose period, con
temporary, or a combination of
both for a decorating scheme, the
Guide suggests wood wall paneling
as a soft background.
Among the most popular woods
being used today for interior finish
Dont Fear If Nerve Dies,
Substitutes Save The Day
GALVESTON. Tex. Breathe
by lifting your shoulder or twitch
ing your face.
Or. take a deep breath by tight
ening your neck muscles.
People may be doing these
things in the not - too distant fu
ture and thanking their lucky stars
for new surgical techniques.
The man they should really
thank is Dr. Donald Duncan of the
j University of Texas medical school.
After six years of research he
has proved with animals that sub
stitute nerves can take the place
of the regular nerves that cause
us to breathe.
Diseases such as polio and even
serious injuries can knock out
those regular nerves. Dr. Duncan
discovered that other nerves will
[ grow along the channel of the
breathing nerves—and do the same
job.
The result may rescue many fu
ture prisoners of iron lungs. After
the original breathing nerves com
pletely degenerate—it takes about
six months surgery can't help.
Duncan is the quiet, 52-year-old
chairman of the department of
anatomy.
For years he studied nerves.
Then one day. six years ago, he
“wondered how far a nerve would
grow if it had the opportunity."
Using dogs and cats, he began
training nerves into the channels
j of other nerves. He found a nerve
will grow at the rate of an inch
every eight days to at least three
times its original length.
Then Duncan discovered that
one nerve will do the work of an
other nerve. He did this by run
ning the neck nerves of a cat down
to the animal s diaphram. a dome
shaped organ which contracts to
help cause breathing.
Then the anatomist severed all
other breathing nerves. When the
animal gasped, contracting its
neck muscles, the diaphram was
stimulated and the animal breath
ed and went on living. So did
two other cats, similarly treated.
And then the anatomist piped a
shoulder muscle nerve down to the
diaphram of a cat. When he stim
ulated the nerve with an electrical
batter, the animal breathed.
The nerves by which we twitch
the sides of our faces would do the
; same job, Duncan said.
We breathe with the use of two
sets of nerves which emerge from
our spinal cords;
1. Two phrenic nerves w’hich
Carolinian Mills
Employees Enjoy
Barbecue, Field Day
Approximately 1.500 people en
joyed an outdoor field day and
barbecue supper given at Rankin
Lake in Gastonia on Saturday.
July 2, 1955. The outing was spon
sored by Carolinian Mills, Inc.,
and the High Shoals Community
Club for employees, their families,
and invited guests as a Fourth
of July Celebration and in recog
nition of One Million Man Hours
worked without a lost time acci
dent. For Carolinian employees
the celebration marked the be
ginning of a one week's vacation
period.
Activities began at 4.00 p.m.
with a softball game featuring
the Single Girls against the Mar
ried Girls. Well-planned games,
races, and contests had been
scheduled for all age groups with
prizes awarded the winners. A
highlight of the afternoon was the
greasy pole which had been erect
ed for boys, and many small lads
took turns in trying their luck at
conquering the slippery pole. Fin
ally after much slipping and slid
ing Raymond Pleasant reached
the top and returned with the five
dollar bill which had been placed
there for the winner.
Activities lasted until 6:30 when
lines were formed for serving the
barbecue supper. A delicious meal
consisting of barbecued pork, bar
becued chicken, potato chips, slaw,
pickles, buns and cold drinks was
served by Mr. Elmer “Red”
Bridges of Shelby, N. C. Evening
activities included a square dance.
Activities and features of the
day were well planned and well
organized and everyone had a
most enjoyable time.
ILLITERATES CAN’T VOTE
The new Castillo Armas govern
ment has disenfranchised all illit
erate Guatemalans but has prom
ised to maintain the social ad
vances of the last 10 years. The
American Peoples Encyclopedia
Yearbook for 1955 says the con
troversial land reform act has al
so been suspended with the prom
ise of a new, more moderate law to
be enacted.
and wall paneling are Douglas fir.
western red cedar and west coast
hemlock. These woods have extra
ordinary texture and warm natural
hues which are a great help in
adapting to color and furnishing
schemes.
For a truly contemporary set
ting, the Guide recommends reds
and pinks in the living room, fad
ing into soft pinks in kitchen and
bedroom. Orange-yellow' accent
color could become gold for a
background in another room.
A 'transitional' grouping com
bining blue-green and green-blue
with vivid accent of tangerine is
exciting,” the Guide says, “and
these colors may be tinted and
shaded for integrated color blend
ing throughout the home.”
Still another color arrangement
deemed warm and comfortable by
SHG is sharp blue and deep violet
for major upholstery and large
area colors, with bright pink as an
accent.
contract the diaphram.
2. Nerves of the intercoastal
muscles which raise and depress
the ribs.
But all these nerves are not
needed. “We severed both phrenic
nerves and two-thirds of the inter
coastal nerves of a dog and he not
only continued to breathe b '.t
frolicked with medical students.”
Dr. Duncan said. "We are built to
survive the supreme moment when
every ounce of energy decides whe
ther to live or die. Normally, we
operate at 15 to 20 per cent of ca
pacity.”
How much hope does he have of
the substitute-nerve surgery work
ing on humans?
'Dr. Duncan smiled slowly. “Well.
I'll tell you. I think the world of
my two little grandchildren. If po
lio paralyzed their breathing. I'd
want to see the surgery tried on
them.”
Want
Ads
FOR SALE: Used-Reconditioned
i 2 lawn mowers, 6 sewing ma
| chines. Also Underwood Type
writer at exceptional values. A
great number of fine NEW sew
ing machir.es. Our prices are
low. We will pay cash for sizes
20” and 24" used girls' bicycles.
: Bring ns your Electric Appli
ances for repairs.
Keever & Ramsaur, Inc.
On The Square '
2 Thurs 7-7
PUTTING YOUR best foot for
w'ard is another way of saying
you wish to make a good im
pression. Should you want to
make a good appearance and
impression, see that those feet
are dressed in a lustrous shine.
Shoes are elegantly polished at
our shop for only 15 cents. Two
toned shoes are also cleaned and
polished. For a shine that is
outstanding, call for Leonard
the Shine-bov at
MAIN STREET BARBER SHOP
WANTED TO Allis-Chal
mers “G" or Cub tractor. Dial
RE 5-7062. 2t 6-30*
FOR SALE: Five lots, ideal for
building, on hard surface road.
Dial RE 5-2086. 3t 6-30»
FOUND: Ladies billfold. Owner
can claim same by identifying
at Police Station and paying for
this adv. 2t 7-7
FOR SALE
1 4-room dwelling. Good location.
100 percent G.I. Loan avail
able.
1 6-room house. Forced hot air
heat. Financing available.
I 2 good lots in Boger City.
SIMMONS HOUSING
&
MORTGAGE CO.
Lawing Bldg. Dial RE 5-2361
t 2t 7-7
PEELER S WAREHOUSE
Fertilizer Seeds Poultry
Lime, Slag, Security Feeds
Seed Cleaner, Slur-treater to
treat wheat, oats and barley,
309 N. Poplar St., RE 5-5481.
U you have ever been photograph
ed at Fraziers, we still have
your negative on file. We can
make beautiful warm toned
mounted enlargements at these
exceptionally low prices. 1—
$2.95, 2—54.95, 3—56.95, 4
$8.95. Fraziers Studio RE
8-2152. ts 11-1
FOR SALE, berry Brothers paint
Used since 1858. Cronland Warp
Roll Co. ts 3:26
FOR SALE: 1 Coca-Cola refrig
erating dispenser. Dial RE
5-2148. 4t 6-23
FOR RENT: Cottage at Myrtle
Beach. Call RE 5-7553. ts 6-20
* **•,
DR. I. R. SELF !
J dr. I. R. SELF, JR. ;
• DKNTIBTB J
* <
J Office: Dial RE S-7MS J
! Offices: Over Lawing-Ksstnh !
t Drug Eton t
1
FOR SALE: Practically new office
swivel chair. Bargain. Dial RE
5-5257. 4t 7-7*
FOR SALE: Used Philco Refriger
ator good condition. $35. Rob
ert McMurray. Dial RE 5-2062.
2t 7-7*
FOR SALE: Tent at Rock Springs
Campground. See Talmadge
Little. 3t 7-7 *
HELP WANTED: Saleslady for
Ready-to-Wear Department in
local store. Young single or
married. Experience preferred
but not necessary. Write “Job,”
co Lincoln Times. 2t 7-7
FOR Large size Presto
deep fat fryer. Practically new.
Call RE 5-2571. 4t 7-7 *
FOR SALE The church house
located beside the Rhyne
Heights Methodist Church.
Frame construction of Ist class
lumber. House originally con
tained 7 rooms, has front and
rear halls, large front and rear
porches. Sale includes all plumb
ing and oil hot water heater. No
kitchen cabinets, oil space heat
er or furnishings included. A
reasonable period of time al
lowed for removal from proper
ty. House can be inspected at
any time during the day. Bids
should be submitted in, writing
to Charles Eurey, 507 Madison
St.. Lincolnton. N. C.. on or
before Wednesday, July 20. 1955.
4t 7-7
FOR RENT: 2-room apartment,
downstairs. Private bath and en
trance. Dial RE 5-2306. ts 6-30
FARM FOR SALE: 42-1/2 acres!
House, barn, five out buildings.
Ford tractor and farming equip
ment. T. J. Hovis, Rt. 1, Iron
Station. 3t 4-27*
FOR SALE: 3-room house, lights.
water, telephone. Also building
lot. Nice location on Gastonia
Hwy. Will take car or small
tractor on deal. Also, 4 nice lots
in Lowell. Will take car in on
trade. See or call H. H. Pope,
Lowell, N. C. Phone 4-9117.
2t 6-30 *
! NOTICE: WE BUY USED FURNI
TURE. ROGER FURNITURE
COMPANY. Dial RE 5-7580.
tf 6-6
FOR SALE: Used plumbing fix
tures. Shipment just arrived.
Tubs, sinks, lavatories. Lincoln
Antique Shop—Charlotte High
way. 4t 6-23 ♦
EXPERT
Floor Covering
Free Estimate
Desotone Rubber Base Paint
$4.98 Gallon.
See Us For Your Next Job
HARRIS CITY
PAINT STORE
Dial RE 5-2611 E. Sycamore
Well Boring and
Casing 20"
$2.75 per foot.
NO WATER—NO PAY
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
Bruce Christopher
Dial 5-5815 or 5-5994
Route 4, Lincolnton
1m0.5-18
FOR RENT: Cottages, apartments
—Windy Hill Beach. S. C. Elec
trically equipped, near fishing
pier. E. H. Abernethy. Dial RE
5-8738. ts 6-6
FOR RENT; Cottage at Myrtle
Beach. Call RE 5-7553. ts 6-20
Several Good
Used Electric
Refrigerators
Priced at
*37 50 *
M 1 ■ i m*
Dial RE 5-2242 - Lincolnton, N. C.
HOYLE HOYLE
WRECKER 24-HOUR
Dial RE 5-7163 Dial RE 5-8091
MODERN BODY SHOP
Bear Frame Machine! Dust Free Paint Room
Be»l Alignment Factory Bake Oven
NO JOB TOO SMALL OB TOO LARGE
‘For Those Who Care' lt Costs No More To Get The Beat
HOYLE MOTOR COMPANY, Inc.
BOGEB CITY HIGHWAY LINCOLNTON, N C.
- ■ • • - '
Look!
Refrigerators
MUp
Ranges
519.75 Up
Television
MUp
Radios
MUp
Phonographs
11.6 Up
Dinettes
mu P
Sofas
m up
Upholstered
Chairs
jus Up
Television Picture
Tubes
SIL2S Up
KEN’S
Television & Appliance
Co.
(CHARLOTTE HI-WAY)
OPEN ’TIL 9 EACH EVENING
FOR RENT: 4-room apartment,
recently redecorated. Call RE
5-5225. ts 6-16
Carload of First Grade
Whitewall Tires
Just Received.
Will Sell at Biackwall
Prices,
HEAFNER
Tire & Motor Co,
Shrum Motor Co.
Still In Business
Yes, we are still in business, just
moved 1-door west between our for
mer location and Leonard’s Recap
ping Plant.
We stock around 300 junk cars and
trucks from which valuable parts
may be salvaged.
Come to see us for parts, new and
ised.
New And Used Parts
And Used Cars
Shrum Motor Co.
Phone RE S-3Z21 Charlotte Hwy.
lmo. 4-1
FOR RENT: Nice 2 or 3 room
apartment private bath, hot
water at 514 E. Pine St. Also,
3 rooms on S. Academy St„ next
to Henry’s Radio Shop. Phone
RE 5-2233. 4t 6-27
FOR RENT: Modern. 2 bedroom
apartment 1 block from Court
house. See S. M. Roper. Dial RY
5-2011. ts 6-13
FOR RENT or SALE the Forrest
Pendleton 4-room house on A
Louise Avenue. All modem con-"
venlences, Venetian blinds. For
further information see L. A.
Wright at The Times office. No
phone calls please. ts 6-13
WE HAVE all small parts for
plumbing fixtures. Lincoln An
tique Shop Charlotte High
way. 4t 6-23 •
[WeH Drilling]
! 4 and 6-inch !
0 0
j Charles. Hoover -
0 0
i Lincolnton, N. C. !
; Dial RE: 5-5972 . !
, •
5 lm. 5-30 !
«. J
FOR SALE: Cut flowers. Tomato
plants of different varieties,
i Mrs. Lola Mace, Rt. 1, Lincoln
ton. 5t 6-23 *
FOR SALE: 8-room house, locat
ed E. Congress St. Oil heat. Big
lot. good location. Contact Rob
ert A. Little Dial RE 5-7442
or RE 5-2348. 6t 6-27
l
l "
Bulldozing
and
Grading
Ripping Land
No job too large or too small
JIMLOCKMAN
Dial RE 5-8532
Route 3, Lincolnton
lmos-2*
Hawkins-Proctor
Furniture Co.
'‘Complete Home Fnrnlshers’’
Furniture, Rugs,
Refrigerators
Stoves and Ranges.
Dial BE 5-51S1
Lincolnton, N. C.
1955 MODELS—We hare new
1955 model Scott-Atwater out
board motors. Boats and motors
for sale or trade. Easy terms.
Henderson Heating Co. ts 2-28
J Lincolnton Insurance !
| and Realty Co.
| BEAL ESTATE—INSURANCE
0
! V. M. Ramsour
; DIAL BE S-5571
t
Sewing of all kinds dresses,
coats, suits, children’s clothes.
Alterations. Reasonable. Mr*
W. L. Abernethy, 403 S. Cedar
St. Phone RE 5-8008.
• 3
l Why Remove \
l + Your 4 i
j RADIATOR? j
0 0
0 0
\ ★ |
* *
* *
t We are equipped to completely i
J clean and purge your radiator *
, without removing It from your J
* jar. 4
t t
4 4
J It is time for Spring cleaning *
5 to insure against over-heating t
J on those long trips- -your radl- 4
, ator should not Vie neglected. ,
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