Stock Market Holds Steady MARKETS AT A GLANCE NEW YORK STOCKS -Slow: rails steady. BONDS -Mixed: price changes narrow. COTTON- Quiet; light mill buying. CHICAGO WHEAT -Mostly steady; July ended sharply higher. CORN- old crop higher, new crop lower.
OATS- July very weak, others steady, HOGS- -Steady to 50 cents higher; top $30.00. CATTLE Slow and steady at week's decline; load lot top $37.00. YORK. July 23-(AP)-A sleepy market extended its rally for the fourth day running today, Turnover amounted to only 820,000 shares which labelled the session as one of the slowest In several months. Demand for railroad issues helped stiffen the price structure and for a time oil stocks did fairly well.
Few issues strayed more than fractionally from the previous close. Numerous traders took a hands off attitude for several reasons: the Berlin situation looked a little better but a I compromise is still to be reached: and the president on Tuesday will deliver a message to congress. Security men wanted a little clarification on both subjects. Sales of 820,000 shares compared with 850.000 Thursday. This was the smallest since 760.000 shares changed hands in late March but today's total has been matched twice since then.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks advanced to 69.7. Of the 985 issues which appeared on the tape, 462 advanced and 292 declined. Among the larger gainers were Texas Gulf Sulphur 6812. Denver Rio Grande Western common preferred Lion Oil 49. Pure Oil 357.
Southern Pacific Republic Aviation Oliver General Motors 631 and American Smelting CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO, July 23-(AP)-Wheat prices generally held steady today while the feed grains, particularly corn, jumped about in wide price swings as trading in July contracts came to an end. wheat ended higher at $2.311 July corn was lower to higher at and July oats were lower at Deferred wehat contracts were lower to higher, higher, deferred deferred oats corn lower higher. to Rye was lower, December and soybeans were 1 to 2 cents higher, July CHICAGO( July 23-(AP)Open Low Close July 2.27% 2.361 2.26⅞ 2.361 Sept. .2.31 2.2915 2.307, 2.323 2.291 2.311 2.323 2.307 Dec. May 2.281 2.27⅞ 2.28⅛ CORNJuly 2.091 2.12 2.07½ 2.12 Sept.
1.76½ 1.77¾ 1.75% 1.76 Dec. 1.58¼ 1.581 1.571 1.57½ May 1.60 1.61⅛ 1.5937 1.5937 OATSJuly 781 723 Sept. .763 .76 .751 .761 Dec. .78 .79 78 .783 May .803 .80 RYE Dec. 1.89 1.89 1.87 May 1.89 1.89 1.88½ 1.881 SOYBEANSJuly 3.75 3.82 3.75 3.80 Nov.
2.96 2.99 2.96 2.99 Dec. 2.97 2.97 2.97 2.97 Mar. 2.97 2.97 2.97 2.97 LARDJuly 21.90 21.90 21 21.90 Sept. 22.17 22.35 22.15 22.27 Oct. 22.35 22.42 22.25 22.30 Nov.
22.42 22.45 22.35 22.35 Dec. 23.37 23.45 23.32 23.45 Jan. 23.40 23.47 23.40 23.47 Cotton Declines On Hedge Sales NEW YORK. July 23 (AP)-Cotton futures closed 5 to 30 cents a bale lower today, The market registered small gains in early dealings on mill support and short covering. but weakened toward and the local close on increased hedge selling liquidation.
Traders found little new in the remarks F. D. White, head of the cotton division of the ECA. at the Dallas cotton congress. He indicated that ECA cotton buying will abou on par this quarter with the be preceding three months period.
European will be about one third higher but sales this will be largely offset by much smaller sales to China. Private cotton crop reports were excelProducers withdrew 4.310 week bales ended of lent. cotton from the loan for the July 16, the latest CCC figures subsidy indicated. Export registrations under compared the with program were 30.000 bales 34,000 bales in the preceding week. Last Open High Low 32.33 32.38 32.25 32.29 October 32.28 32.30 32.15 32.20 32.15 32.20 32.10 32.14 December March 32.05 32.05 31.98 32.00 May 31.57 31.57 31.49 31.53N July 29.68 29.75 29.68 29.65N October Middling spot 34.15N off 25.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES NEW ORLEANS. July 23 (AP)-After advancing in early trading today, cotton declined under weekend long futures liquidation. Closing prices were steady cents to 40 cents bale lower. early demand came from short The and buying on steadiness of covering other markets. Spot cotton declined 75 cents a bale with middling 15-16ths-inch quoted at 33.00 cents A pound.
New Orleans sales today totalled 932 bales. Open High Low Close Oct. .32.30 32.35 32.23 32.26 .32.13 32.19 32.06 32.06 Meh. Dec. 32.34 32.25 32.13 32.15 May 32.03 32.06 31.93 31.94 July 31.60 31.60 31.59 31.46B B- Bid.
SOUTHERN SPOT COTTON NEW ORLEANS, July 23-(AP)-The average price of middling 15-16ths-inch cotton today at ten designated southern spot markets was 30 cents a bale lower at 33.41 cents a pound; average for the past thirty market days 34.75; middling 7-8ths inch average 30.28. GEORGIA POULTRY July 23- (AP) -(USDA)- North Georgia live poultry market steady on Reds, about steady on crosses. Trading light, as usual on Friday, Reds cleared this week under good demand. Offerings of crosses fully ample to slightlv in excess of needs but supply not pressing. Weights mostly lbs.
with scattered lots of heavier sized crosses available. Prices paid FOB farm for fryers all sizes picked up Thursday afternoon and this monring ranged as follows: New Hampshire Reds 33-34 cents: Barred Rocks crosses 32-33 cents. Bibb Records Gertrude A. Adkins J. PETITIONS FOR DIVORCE.
A Adkins. Mrs. Inez S. Burnette vs. Perry H.
Burnette. PETITIONS FOR ALIMONY Mrs. Lois C. Shannon vs. Johnnie G.
Shannon. Julia Turk vs. C. S. Turk.
Eugenia Williams vs. George Williams Jr. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS R. A. Bowen, William A.
Fickling and B. Sanders Walker to Brookwood Hills, property in Ingleside, $75.000. W. A. Fickling.
B. Sanders Walker and A. R. Briggs to Brookwood Hills, in Vineville. $5 and other conI siderations.
Criswell to C. Benjamin Harnsberger, property at 310 McDonald Street, $14.000. Alice Daniels to Henry McCreary and Lottie McCreary, property in Northwest Range. $1,000. Sakell to Mrs.
Edna Sakell, J. property in Godfrey District, $100 and other considerations. J. H. Howard to Fannie, A.
Graham, property on Pearl Street, $3,000. Mrs. Fred H. C. Becker to J.
P. Hamlin and Nat Hamlin, property in Park Estates, $1.500. Mrs. Ruby G. Hunnicutt to C.
W. Stokes property near Skipperton, $1,500. Mrs. Fred H. C.
Becker to Henry T. Hamlin, property in Park Estates, $100 and other considerations. C. T. Barry to L.
Krewson, property in Waverly Place. $3,000. W. Aaron Trawick Jr. to Wilford A.
Elliott, property in Macon Reserve West, $4,500. Murphey, Taylor and Ellis to Graydon Copland, property in Vineville Heights, $15,000 WISHING WELL Registered U. S. Patent Office. 5 8 KraftCompany Made Target Of CIO Attack Charges of unfair labor practices have been filed against the Macon Kraft Company by the Congress of Industrial Organizations.
Sub-regional Director R. E. Starnes said last night the labor group firing one charges of the CIO company anembers for union activities. Meanwhile, President J. B.
Pate of the Macon Federation of Trades reported he received a wire from the National Labor Relations Board cancelling the hearing scheduled Monday in the Kraft Company election dispute. CAUSE FOR DELAY Pate said filing of unfair labor practices charges by the CIO was the cause for postponement of the hearing, which would have settled the question of whose name will appear on the election ballot at the plant. Pate termed filing of the charges "common CIO tactics depriving the workers of the justice and decent working condiI tions." Starnes also charged the company with general interference with the activity of CIO workers in collusion with the American Federation of Labor. He declared the company is taking sides with the AFL and fighting the CIO. The charges were filed earlier in the week.
he said. John Ball field examiner of the NLRB, has been in Macon, questioning witnesses and company officials and will report his findings to the board, Starnes said. Starnes said last night the CIO the election and added had had nothing to do with calling, off received no notification that the Monday hearing had been postponed. Company officials declined comment on the charges. ters, Mrs.
C. W. McDade, Atlanta, Mrs. P. G.
Christopher, Cairo; two sons, H. W. Whitten, Atlanta, and R. E. Whitten, Macon, two brothers.
Ernest H. Cain, John S. Cain, College Park, and two sisters. Mrs. F.
D. Wood, Lakeland, and Mrs. W. A. Sullivan, Barnesville; 20 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren.
MRS. EUGENIA C. GRACE FORSYTH, July 23-Mrs. Eugenia Curry Grace, 80, died in Milledgeville hospital today. Funeral services held at 3:30.
p.m. Sunday in Forsyth Memorial Chapel with the Rev. Frank Crowley officiating. She was a native of Monroe County. Survivors Include one sister, Mrs.
L. A. Ponder and several nieces and nephews. Funeral Notices Maran Telegraph- -SATURDAY, July 24, 1948 AROUND THE CIRCLE By Eugene Anderson FAMOUS I RANCH FOR Georgia Hereford Ranch along Flint River, on Route 3, Fort Valley, is being offered for sale a second time. T.
A. Monk of Marshallville established it as a hobby when he wanted to retire from the contratcing business in Georgia, Alabama and Florida; and he made it a drawing card for cattle fanciers from various parts of the nation. Now Mrs. W. A.
Daugherty is offering it for sale. When Mr. Monk had his fifteen pastures highly fertilized and surrounded by hog and cattle wire and watered from deep wells with pipe lines running into the pastures, and buyers of purebred Hereford cattle and breeder hogs kept him busy with sales at his door, his physicians told him he must go to the hospital for a major operation. He put a small advertisement in one of the journals, and among the three prospects who sought to buy it was W. A.
Daugherty, lifelong rancher of Texas. Mr. Daugherty bought the 2.355-acre ranch as soon as he saw it. The new modern cottage home with all modern convenlences of plumbing, wiring, heating, gardens, appealed to him strongly, and he brought over numbers of his fine cattle from Texas. But Mr.
Daugherty had been paralyzed and was practically an invalid during his two or more years at the Georgia Hereford died last year and Mrs. Daugherty" took charge, dividing her time between the ranch interests in Texas and in Georgia. "I can make monese out of the operation of this ranch," says Mrs. Daugherty, "but son can't stay over here with me, so I have decided to sell it." She wants $20 an acre for the property, but says that price includes ten thousand dollars worth of farm machinery, and the wellfurnished home. She doesn't want to take up time wth people who are not in earnest; therefore, she says to write a contract she must have a deposit of three thousand dollars as earnest money, as Georgians call it.
When she gets that, she will have proper papers executed. Fifteen thousand dollars cash will buy the property, if twenty notes, one payable each I year, are given for the balance due. People who understand about land values think that it is seldom indeed that tai going concern like this farm, with its highly fertilized and well sodded pastures, abundant fencing and housing and water. Flint can be found on the river, running along side, is fed by a great number of fine springs, and Mrs. Daugherty says a large fish pond in one of the pastures has been well stocked.
When T. A. Monk was telling me of his plans and showing me the wealth of pines and other trees that was reserving for the future, he said he was building a home grandchildren of the present generation." Taylor Williams was conducting the place as an old-time plantation, it was known far and wide, and the farmers around in various parts of Macon County later looked upon Mr. Monk's cattle growing as a novelty, some thing as strange as the lamented a Rum ph's idea was when he began to plant and market the famous Elberta peach instead of so much cotton and They had no adequate understanding of what the livestock business might become in the state where green pastures are a possibility for every month in the year. What Mr.
Monk accomplished was a revelation to many and other cattle farms were developed, though Macon County still holds Georgia's lead as an orchard section, and no prettier farm lands have ever been seen by tourists, according to the reports that are constantly heard from them. A railroad station is a mile away from the Georgia Hereford Ranch, but trucks also have easy access from several directions, and there is no danger that this fine ranch will be allowed to return to the forest growth. Its green carpets of grazing materials tell their own story of a bright future yet ahead. Deaths and Funerals T-5 GEORGE J. ROBERTS Funeral services for T-5 George J.
Roberts of 213 Cedar Street, who died in France Aug. 13, 1944, were held in Doles odist Church at 4 p.m. Friday. The Rev. H.
F. Barnett and the Rev. S. P. Clary oficiated and burial was in Evergreen Cemetery.
PVT. JOHN T. MILLER Funeral services for Pvt. John T. Miller of 1195 Montpelier Avenue, who died in France Sept.
18. 1944, wre held at the graveside in Macon Memorial Park at 4 p.m. Friday. The Rev. George Zorn officiated.
OBIE N. LOWERY Funeral services for 'oble N. Lowery, who died at his residence in Forsyth Wednesday after a brief illness, were held in the chapel of Hart's Mortuary at 4 p.m. Friday. The Rev.
S. J. Wheeler and the Rev. Roy Fincher officiated and burial was in New Bethel Cemetery in Laurens County. Lowery was born in Laurens County rind had lived in Macon for a number of years.
He had lived in Forsyth for the last two months. MRS. C. R. SWINT Mrs.
C. R. Swint died at her residence, 379 Orange Street, at 5. 5:15 Mrs. p.m.
Swint, Friday. the former Miss Sallle Elizabeth Jones, was born Jonesboro, and had lived in Macon for 29 years, coming from Hawkinsville. She was a member of First Street Methodist Church. Surviving are her husband, C. R.
Swint Macon; a son, C. R. Swint Jr. Macon; two brothers, John Jones, Florida, and William Jones, Brunswick. WILLIAM HENRY YAUN Funeral services for William Yaun, barber, formerly of Macon, who died in Norfolk, Tuesday, were held in the chapel of Hart's Mortuary at 11 a.m.
Friday. The Rev. T. M. Bailey officlated and burial was in Ft.
Hill Cemetery. MARVIN RICHARD HOLLOWAY Funeral services for Marvin Richard Holloway, formerly of Macon who died in McGuire Veterans Hospital, Richmond, early Tuesday, were held in the chapel of Hart's Mortuary at 2 p.m. Fri- day. The Rev. Paul Elder and the Rev.
Robert Wood officiated and burial was in Riverside Cemetery. Holloway was born in Macon and lived here until he entered service in the Fourth Marine Division, serving during World War II. Military honors were paid at the graveside by an honor guard from the Naval Ordnance Plant. T-5 GEORGE ISAF ANDERSON ANDERSON from GRACE, Mrs. Eugenia Curry: Died July 23, 1948.
Funeral services George will be held Sunday at 3:30 p.m. who in Forsyth Memorial Chapel. The Rev. Frank Crawley will officiate and burial wil be in the the city cemetery, Forsyth. CORN Funeral services for Christopher Wilds Corn, infant son of Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Corn of 555 College Street will be held at 11 a.m. today, July 24, 1948 at the graveside in Riverside Cemetery. Dr. J.
E. Sammons will officiate. Memorial Chapel in charge of arrangements. YAUN, William Henry: Funeral services were held in the chapel of Hart's Mortuary at 11 a.m. Friday.
The Rev. T. M. Bailey officiated and burial was in Ft. Hill Cemetery.
LOWERY, Obie Funeral servwere held in the chapel of Hart's Mortuary at 4 p.m. Friday. The Rev. S. J.
Wheeler and the Rev. Roy Fincher officiated and burial was in New Bethel Cemetery, Laurens County. ROBERTS, T-5 George Funeral services were held in Doles Methodist Church at 4 p.m. day. The Rev.
H. F. Barnett and the Rev. S. P.
Clary officiated and burial was in Evergreen Cemetery. Hart's Mortuary in charge. MILLER. Pvt. John Funeral services were held at the graveside in Macon Memorial Park at 4 p.m.
Friday. The Rev. George Zorn officiated. Hart's Mortuary in charge. ISAF, T-5 George: Funeral servwill in St.
Joseph's Catholic Church at 9 a.m. Saturday. The Rev. Robert Bryant, S. will officiate and burial will be in St.
Joseph's Cemetery. Hart's Mortuary in charge. DURDEN, Dennis Homer: Funeral services will held in the chapel of Hart's Mortuary at 11 a.m. Saturday. The Rev.
Guy Hutchinson, the Rev. L. D. Shippey and the Rev. I.
C. Walker will officiate and burial will be in Macon Memorial Park. SWINT, Mrs. C. Died at her residence, 379 Orange Street, 1948.
Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Hart's Mortuary. HOLLOWAY, Marvin Richard: Funeral services were held in the chapel of Hart's Mortuary at 2 in p.m. Friday. The Rev. Paul Elder and the Rev.
Robert Wood officiated and burial was in Riverside Cemetery. 8 3 6 3. 00 8 8 5 2 5 3 0 8 6 2 3 00 5 8 8 ND Here is a pleasant little game that will give you a message every day. It is a numerical puzzle designed to spell out your fortune. Count the letters in your first name.
If the number of letters is 6 or more, subtract 4. If the number is less than 6 add 3. The resuit is your key number Start at the upper left-hand corner of the rectangle and check every one of your key numbers, left to right. New York Stocks NEW YORK July 23-(UP)-Dow-Jones closing averages: Stocks High Low Close Nt Chg 30 Inds ..186.36 184.74 185.31 up 0.02 20 Rails 61.53 60.80 61.15 up 0.19 15 Utils 35.43 35.12 35.30 up 0,21 65 Stocks 69.59 68.93 69.22 up 0.13 Transactions in stocks used in averages today: industrials railroads utilities total 116,500. Bonds Close Nt Chg 40 Bonds 99.56 off 0.10 10 1st 104.26 off 0.04 10 2nd Rails 91.00 off 0.10 10 utils .102.02 off 0.10 10 Inds 100.96 off 0.15 Sou Rwy pf Stand Brands 271 271 971 Stand Oil Cal 683.
68 Stand Oil Ind 25 49 Stand Oil NT 8212 99 Stand Oil Ohio 13 31 31 NEW YORK, July 23-(AP) Closing stock prices: Sales High Low Close Abbott Lab 73 73 73 Alleg Corp 26 3 35 Alleg Lua Stl 291 291 291 Al Chem-Dye 188 1861 Allis-Ch Mig 353 351 Am Airlines 81. 8 8 Am Can 84 8415 Car-Fdy 45 441 Am Ch-Cable 241 Am Locem 221 22 221 Am Pow-Lt 18 10 91 Am St Fars 31 301 301 Am Tel-Tel 48 154 15334 Am Tobacco 14 60 591 591 Am Woolen 18 541 541 Anaconda Cop 29 371 363 37 Am Locom 221. 22 221 Am Pow Lt 18 10 97. 97 Am Rad- St 45 151 147. 151 Am Smell-R 18 62 6037 603.
Armour-Co 21 13 13 Assd Dry Gds 8 16 1614 Atch T-SF 16 11138 111 1113. Atl Coast 5 57 561 5614 Atl Refin 39 461 Bald Locom 15 147, Balt-Ohio 18 151 151 Bendix Aviat 13 331 34 Best-Co ca 281 275 Best Foods on 345 3414 343 Beth Steel 33 361 351 Boeing Airp 11 241 237 24 Borg- Warner 611 Braniff Airw 9 87 9 Briggs Mig en 321 Brown Shoe 31 305 31 Budd Co 37 1016 10 103 Burr Add Mach 16 163, 161 Butler Bros 1216 121 121, Calumet-Hec 65 61 Can Dry Ale 14 121 a 12 12. Canad Pacific 38 163 161 161 Case (JI) Co 4514 Caterpil Tract 60 60 60 Celanese Corp. 343 341 341 Ches-Ohio 27 385 381 381 Chi Pneu Tool 353 35 3534 Chrysler Corp 24 611 617 CIT Finan 47 4616 461 Cluett Peabody 361 3614 361 Coca-Cola 165 165 165 -P 397 395, Colum Gas 127 Coml Credit 51 501 51 Comi Solv 241 241 Comwith Edis 261 261 Comwith Sou 31 3 Cons Edie 24 2334 2314 Cons Nat Gas 46 453 453 Cont Can 21 367 36 36 Copperweld Stl 19 181 1814 Corn Exchg 20 551 551 Corn Prod 635 631 631 Crane Co 351 3514 Crucible StI 25 25 25 Curtiss- .307 121 113 113 Deere -Co 19 393 381 Douglas Aire 573 553 553 Du Pont de 183 182 182 Eastern Air 20 163, 153 Eastman Kodak 16 417. 411 El Power -Lt 32 2216 221 221 Erie RR 26 157, 151 151 Eversharp 8 9 83 9 First Nat Strs 59 59 59 Flintkote 36 351 351 Florida Pow 151 151.
151 Fruehauf Tra 211, 211 211 Gaylord Cont 221 22 221. Gen Elec 403. 395, 40 Gen Foods 397 391 Gen Mils 481 475. 481. Gen Motors 631 623.
631 Gillette Sal 343 341 Goodyear T-R 433 431 Gt West Sug 213. 211 Gulf Mob-0 177 Gulf Oil 74 741 Hayes Mfg Hudson Motor 187 19 111 Central 39 Int Harvester 30 327 3214 323 Int Paper 581 573 58 Int Silver 641 63 63 Int Tel Tel 14 14 Johns- Many 36 353 36 Jones-L StI 351 247 347. Kennec Cop 581 577. 577 Kresge (SS) 35 5 3534 Kress (SH) 543 541 Liggett-Myers 9814 98 Lockheed Aire 213 2115 211 Loew's Inc 167 167. Lorrillard (P) 13 201 197 20 Lowenstein 13 311 32 Mack Trucks 2374 Macy (RH) 3514 3514 Marine Midl Marshall Field 95 95 McKess- Rob 327, Mid-Cont Pet 13 59 58 of Midl Stl Prod 421 Montgom Ward 563 56 561 Murrav Corp 1414 Nash-Kelv 18 187.
183. 1834 Nat Biscuit 28 291 201 Nat Dairy Prod 18 307. 301 3014 Nat Distill 15 1934 1914 1914 Nat Sue Ref 2312 231 231 Nehi Corp 15 15 15 NY Cent RR 97 173 No Am Aviat 1214 193. North Pacific 24 233 233 Ohio Oil 391 387 387 Otis Elev 35 Packard Motor 30 51 Pan Am Airw 19 101 10 10 Param Pict 116 223 221 201 Penney (JC) 451 451 4516 Penn RR 15 193 193 Pepsi -Cola 15 137 Pfizer. Chas-Co 61 605.
Philip Morris 32 3214 Phillips Pet 70 6916 693 Pressed St! Car 91 9 Proct-Gamble 683 6814 Pullman 435. 427. Pure Oil 45 361 Radio Corp 35 13 1234 193 Reeves Bros 16 15 15 Reming Rand 13 193 13 Repub Stl 33 2914 283 Reynolds Tob 13 3714 3714 Regis Pap 56 121 12 1214 381 not Sears Roebuck 35 39 3815 Shell Union Oil 23 403. 411 Simmons Co 3015 301 Sinclair Oil 104 273 2674 Am G-P 37 37 Nat Gas 12 285 281 Rwy 46 46 6714 6614 6714 Stevens (JP) 311 31 313 Studebaker Corp 36 257 951 Swift-Co 333 337 Texas Co 613, 603, Textron 1534 1514 Twent C-Fox 003. 201 203, Union Bag- 333 3334 Union Pacific 90 Unit Air 143 143, Unit Aire 98 273 9734 Unit Fruit 16 54 531 5314 US Rubber 4614 46 46 ITS Steel 705.
701 Warner Bros Pict 32 111 111 Vest Ind Sug 13 Va Pulp Pap 40 471 471 West Un Tel 221 Westing Air Br 13 3815 38 Wesvaco Chem pt 480 931 0714 031, White Motor 2034 203 2034 White Sew Mch 20 90 20 Willvs-Overl 103 1074 Woolworth (PW) 11 453 45 451, Youngst Sh-T 821 8174 8914 Zonite Prod 51 51 Sales Approx final total today 920 000 Previous day 850.000 Week AgO 760. 070 Vear agO 1.153.990 Two years AgO 077.940 Tan 1 to date 100 202 076 Vear ago 229 009 Two years ago 212.8666.313 Macon Farmers Market Commoditv Range Bananas (ub) 8-0 Beans. Lima (bu) 1.00 Beans. Snap (bu) 3.50 Beans. Pole (bu) 4 50 Cabbage (bags) Cantalouves (bu) Carrots (erts) 5.00 Celery (crts) Collards (doz) 1.50 Corn.
Gr. (doz) 30-40 Cucumbers (bu) 2.50 Grapefruit (box) 9 50 Lemons (box) 8 00 Tettuce (crts) 8.50 Okra (bu) Onions. Dry (50lb bag) 3.50 Oranges (box) 3.50 Peas. Field (bu) 1 50-9 00 Peppers (bu) 2.00-2.50 Potatoes, Trish, new (100 lbs) os Potatoes. Irish, old (bu) A 50 Squash (bu) 3.50 Sweet Potatoes (bu) 3 Tomatoes (bu) Turnips (doz) Watermelons (each) 20-75 FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ATLANTA-(AP)-(USDA)-On the Atlanta fruit and vegetable market trading in general was rather slow late Thursdav and Friday morning and offerings were about moderate.
Cantaloupe supplies were heavy and movement was slow: Georgia North Carolina and Arkansas salmon meats. bulk per bushel. in job lots from mostly some riples low as $1.00. Local grown tomatoes in 8-quart baskets were 75 cents to $1.00 few $1.25 and poorer low as 50 cents. U.
S. No. 1 Elberta peaches and up. from South Carolina brought as high as $5.00: most bulk sales of Georgia and South Carolina Elbertas and Hales ranged from Corn supplies were moderate to heavy. Georgia.
5 dozen ears. per sack. bulk per dozen ears, 25- 35 cents. few 40-50 cents. Georgia round green beans jobbed at few $3.75: pole beans sold in job lots.
very few best higher. poorer The limited supply of butter beans was cleaned up early at Field peas jobbed few higher. Cobbler potatoes from Georgia and nearby states sold in job lots, mostly at $3.50 few higher and lower. Georgia apples. various varieties.
bulk per bushel The early New York market: Peaches. Georgia Belles, U. S. ones. 2-inch and up.
green, Hales. U. S. ones. inchm and up.
$6.50: and up. $6.00: 2-21-inch. $6.00: North Carolina bushel baskets Elbertas. no grade marks. generally irregular quality, some green, and up.
2-inch and up, few $4.00. few low as $2.25: and up. and up. bushels U. S.
ones. inch and up. few $2.50: 2-inch and un. 17-inch and up. $2.00: bushels Georgia Belles.
U. S. ones. marks. and up no grade no grade and marks up U.
some S. 2-inch ones. wasty. Georgia bushel baskets Elbertas. U.
S. ones, 2-inch and up. few $4.25. n10 grade marks, some wasty. $4.00.
best 17-inch and up, U. S. ones, few $4.50. few poorer color. $3.75.
10. Male Help Wanted COMPETENT MAN (WHITE) wanted up-to-date Georgia cotton seed oil mill to act as assistant superintendent, but also capable, if occasion arises. to assume full charge of mill. Willing to pay good salary for right man. Give age, experience and references in reply, Write Box P-884.
Tele-News. Macon. ROOFERS Expert, wanted immediately, $1.25 per hour. Wilde Roofing Supply Company. Phone 5132.
Griffin. Ga. TRUCK WANTED Colored: permanent job: overtime after 40 hours. should average 55 hours per week. Apply in person.
Macon Iron Paper Stock Company. 129 Walnut Street. TRUCK DRIVERS (Colored)- Wanted for ice routes. Apply in person; do not telephone, KinnettOdom Co. Sixth at Mulberry Sts.
WANTED By old reliable concern. opening branch in Macon, an all around glass cutter and glazier. Apply Binswanger 951 Fifth St or P. O. Box 730.
U. Female Help Wanted GIRLS WANTED -To work in Restaurant. Apply in person, 226 Cotton Avenue. MAN WANTED for Rawleigh business. Sell to 1.500 families.
Write today. Rawleigh's. Dept. GAG-840SA. Memphis.
Tenn. PRACTICAL NURSE -Prefer middie age. hours 2-8 p.m.. two evenings off per week and two Sundays per month off: good pay. Ph.
Ivy 578-J. SERVICE CLERKS -Apply in person. Snow's Laundry. SHORT ORDER COOK -Also dinner cook, day work, must be experienced: 9 hours per day. No phone calls.
Apply in person Mayflower Cafe. 310 Second Street. STENO- SECRETARY Efficient and rapid. Excellent opportunity, Write Box L-881, Tele-News. WOMAN Unencumbered young or middle aged, who loves children.
Keep house in small apartment. Live in and care for two small boys. Salary and good living. References. Write or call Mrs.
W. D. Stembridge. Perry. Ga.
WOMEN-Earn $10 per day. 4 hours' work, in Macon, vicinity car necessary, In answering, please give phone number. Write Box H-878, Tele.News. WOOL PRESSER Experienced. Apply Independent Laundry, Second Street.
WOOL PRESSERS 2 experienced, wanted at once. Good salaries and working conditions. Kelly's Kareful Kleaners, Ph. Ivy 30, 121 North Avenue. YOUNG LADY -For stenographic and general office work.
Age 20 to 35. Prefer loan or finance company experience. Good salary, 40 hour week, pleasant working conditions. Apply in person, from 8 a.m. to 10 a.m.
Associates Discount a Corp. 208 Bibb Bldg. EXPERIENCED TYPIST of typing 60 minute. desired by national concern. Good salary.
Apply 302 First National Bank Bldg. CAPABLE SALESLADY For retail business. Apply in writing giving age, marital status. previous experience, references. etc.
Reply Box C-873 Tele-News. 12. Male or Female Help Wanted OFFICE WORKERS Salesmen, etc. Are you satisfied? If you are capable of holding a better job we can place you on one. It costs nothing to talk it over.
Mutual Personnel Service, Private Employment Agency. First National Bank Bldg." 13. Sales Help Wanted SALESMEN- American Life Insurance has openings for good men Macon and South Georgia, selling new and liberal Health and Accident. and Hospitalization policies. Good earnings, car and experience helpful.
American Life Insurance Co. 309 Professional Bldg. Phone Ivy 736. SALESMAN-To sell office machines and market equipment in Douglas territory. Must have car Good proposition.
Write P.O. Box 87, Douglas. Ga. SHOE SALESMAN -For manufacturer of nationally distributed line of women's shoes. Sales made direct to retailers.
Territory available consists of central Georgia and eastern Alabama. Established business providing over $500 per month, commission basis, plus expenses, with opportunity for further growth. Preference will be given to men between the ages of 25 and 35, with either wholesale selling experience or retail shoe store experience. In reply give telephone number, age, experience, education. Must own car.
Reply Box E-875 Tele-News. WANTED AT ONCE -Man or woman to service customers for famous Watkins Products in Macon and Warner Robins, also Bibb County. Established business brings $45 weekly average. Car is helpful. Starting immediately.
No large investments. Phone 8452. WANTED 15 NEAT APPEARING young men for circulation work: who are free to travel 40 states and return. Transportation furnished in 47 and '48 Station Wagons. Must be between the ages of 18 and 24.
High school graduates preferred. Apply Sat. between 1 and 5 p.m. No phone calls. J.
V. Elmore, Central Hotel. WOMAN-20 to 35, to sell advertising specialties. Salary $250 to $300 per month. Must be free to travel and work immediately.
Call Betty Stripling, phone County 512-M-4. 15. Teachers Wanted PIANO TEACHER WANTED -Must a graduate. Salary $140 A month for 12 months. Maintenance for nine months.
mi Apply to 1501 Vineville Avenue. Macon. Ga. 16. Employment Wanted CARPENTER WORK WANTED -Repair jobs of all kinds, screens and doors.
T. L. Bryant. Phone 9307. CARPENTER small Wants repair work, jobs.
A. V. Coggins. Phone Ivy 1270-M. COLORED WORKERS All types.
Full or part time. Excellent cooks. Health cards furnished. 20th Century Employment Agency. Ph.
9238. 20. Articles for Sale ADDING MACHINES NEW For immediate delivery. Hand and electric models. Dow and Gates.
613 Mulberry St. Phone 6124. AIR COMPRESSOR Large. gasoline type, mounted on trailer with tires. Phone 9221.
ANTIQUE SPECIALS--Pink shaving mug. Tea-leaf ladle. Sardine dish. 5 green plates. Soap dish.
Portrait plates. Wedgewood syrup pitcher. Interesting pieces amber, milk glass. Woman's Exchange. ANTIQUES Mahogany Hepplewhite dining table and 6 chairs, secretaries, sofas, arm chairs.
Anderson'! Antique Shop, rear 103 Pierce Ave. ANTIQUE LAMPS Hand painted globe, silk shade made to order; set of Haviland china: gifts and novelties. 126 Pearl Street. Phone 5474. ARMY SURPLUS Combat boots, new.
$5.95, pup tents. Navy shoes, black. hip boots, $6.95. Hirsh Clothing 420 Poplar. ATTIC FANS Sizes for every home.
36 months to pay. Estimates without obligation. The Bobo Company, 650 Second St. Phone 4188. AUTO WINDOW Garnish Mold Chrome Covers-For Fords and Mercurys.
2-dr, and coupe $6.00 pair: 4-dr. $4.50 pair. Heath Mfg. Co. 217 Third St.
Phone 2681 AUTO PARTS New and used parts for all makes and model autos and trucks Dixie Auto Parts 610 Broadway. Phone 3377. AWNINGS Lifetime aluminum. beautiful colors. Immediate delivery.
Dixie Metal Building and Supply Company, 320 Fifth Street. Phone Ivy 531. BABY BED With mattress. one year old, good condition. Phone 8417-J afer 3 p.m.
BANNISTER RAILING -Fire escapes, steel steps, mail box supports. window guards. Webster Mfg. Bloomfield Road. Phone 7093.
BATH OUTFITS-Kitchen sinks, wall cabinets: automatic dishwashers: 10 per cent down, 36 months to pay. We install Calls us for estimates The Bobo Company. 650 Second Street. Phone 4188. BEDS -Double deck.
complete with springs: saves space. fine for children's room. $7.50 complete. mattresses available. $5 each.
All kinds of war surplus, E. K. Cargill Company, 2129 Forsyth Road. Phone 8620. BEDROOM SUITE- 4 piece walnut, in excellent condition.
Can be seen at 856 Orange Street. Phone Ivy 473-J. BEER $3.15 per case. Some brands slightly higher. Pine Tree Inn, 10 niles out on Gray Road.
BENCH GRINDER-1 Smith electric welder complete: 1 Ideal electric sewing machine; 1 40-gallon fire extinguisher on wheels with hose; small fire extinguisher on wheeles. Phone 4263. Can be seen at 520 Second Street. 20. Articles for Sale Funeral services for T-5 George Isaf of 667 Hemlock Street, who died in England Nov.
10, 1944, will be held in St. Joseph's Catholic Church at 9 a.m. Saturday. The Rev. Robert Bryant, S.
will officiate and burial will be in St. Joseph's Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Thomas John Shaheen. Howard Edmonds, Walter Leslie, Harvey Shipman and Olan Branch. Military honors will be paid at the graveside by members of the American Legion.
Isaf was a lifelong resident of Macon and was a member of St. Joseph's Catholic Church. DENNIS HOMER DURDEN Funeral services for Dennis Homer Durden, retired grocer, who died Thursday nt, his residence 287 Richmond Street will be held in the chapel of Hart's Mortuary at 11 a.m. Saturday. The Rev.
Guy Hutchinson, the Rev. L. D. Shippey and the Rev. I.
C. Walker will officiate and burial will be in Macon Memorial Park. Pallbearers will be W. O. Phillips, Joe Durden, Clifford Aderholt.
Herman McDaniel, Homer Williams and Lewis Fowler. Durden was born in Emanuel County and had lived in Macon for the last two months, coming from Glenwood, where he had been in business for 25 years. He was a member of Glenwood Methodist Church and of the Masons. MRS. W.
H. WHITTEN GOGGINS, July 23-Graveside services for Mrs. W. H. Whitten, 83, were held at the Cole-CainGardner Cemetery near here Wednesday afternoon, following the funeral services held at the Neighborhood Church of God, Atlanta.
She is survived by two daugh- Bird's Eye View of Houses for Sale If you're like most folks who are shopping around for a home, you'll Want Ads mighty valuable. They not find, make the looking easier, but they give you accurate knowledge of what's a fair price. To see for yourself how easy it is to get a bird's-eye view of property values, locations, and terms, turn to the handy directory under Classification number 70. The Macon News The Macon Telegraph WANT ADS PHONE 6500. WANT AD RATES The Macon Telegraph The Macon News The Macon Telegraph News (Sunday) Per Line 7-Consecutive Days 17c 3-Consecutive Days 20c 1-Day 25c (Minimum 3 lines per day) Want Ads start in the Macon Telearaph and are printed in both The Macon Telegraph and The Macon News on the same date.
The Ad Department is or 6D from 8:30 a. m. to 5:30 D. daily except Sundays Advertisers are requested to notify us immediately of any errors in their ads as The Macon Telegraph and The Macon News will be respon sible for only one incorrect insertion. 'It's Easy to Place a Want Ad' Call 6500-Ask for Want-Ads' Lost and Found BILLFOLD LOST Brown leather containing Central of Georgia pass, other identification.
Ph. Ivy 1126-J. BILLFOLD LOST containing very valuable papers. Keep money, return billfold. R.
Frank Smith, Macon Hotel. IRISH SETTER LOST Female, 10 months old, bare spot on leg. strayed from Lanier Hotel. Reward. Phone 2771.
Jack Williams. 5. Special Notices AUTO TAGS -Driver's license renewed: notary public. Lawrence J. Brown, 807 Cherry near telephone company.
Phone 9374. Professional DR. WALTER L. BELL- Optometrist. 712 Persons Building.
Phone 575. Complete optometric service. Visual and eye training. DR. R.
A. ETHRIDGE- Optometrist, Eyes examined Glasses fitted. 366 Second Street. Phone 4776. DR.
J. H. SPRATLING SR. -Optometrist, 652 Cherry Street, Phone Office 986. Residence 5732.
CORLEY'S OPTICIANS-213 Cotton Avenue. Bankers Insurance Building. Phone 4681. Makers of fine glasses. J.
E. (BILL) OLDHAM -Optician. Prescriptions filled, lens duplicated. Basement Persons Bldg. Ph.
3317. Travel Information CAB SERVICE Our drivers are dependable. prompt and courteous. Gray Cab Service, 357 Cherry Street. Phone 8600.
RED CAB COMPANY- largest and most dependable service, Phone 7121, 7122, 5000, 176. RENT A CAR OR TRUCK-Drive It Yourself. Rent A Car 620 Third St. Dunlap Chevrolet Phone 5858, day and night Bldg. 9.
Schools- CLASSES NOW OPEN- -For beauty culture: also night classes in high school courses at the Macon Vocational School, 670 Second Street. Ph. 8071-9303. SUMMER CLASSES -Now being enrolled; few vacancies for high school graduates open now. Well trained operators are always in demand.
Write or call Georgia Beauty Academy, 124 Second St. Ph. Ivy 1100. LOOK MOTHER- They have private and class instruction in piano, speech and voice at Wyche School of Music, 58 Arlington P1. Ph.
7499. 10. Male Help Wanted AUTO MECHANIC Griffin. good pay. plenty work.
Apply Mr. Experienced. 718 Buchanan Motor Company. Broadway. LABORERS Colored.
Apply in person. Ramsey Coal and Iron Company. Fifth and Plum Street. MAN WANTED- -Age 25 years to or over, work direct with sales manager, profit sharing basis; transportation furnished. Phone 8665 for appointment.
OFFICE SERVICE CLERK High grade national organization with splendid opportunity for high needs young man. aRe 18-21, ment, healthy school graduate, must be active, and quick to learn and ambitious. Apply 515 First National Bank Building or call 9764. to PORTER WANTED Must be willing work. No phone calls.
Apply in person Signal Tire Company, 2723 Houston Avenue. PORTERS -(2) colored for service station: experienced. Others need not apply. Harrison's Service Center and Garage. Broadway berry.
and MulSERVICE CLERKS -Apply in person. Snow's Laundry SERVICE Wanted STATION MANAGERfor Fort Valley Station. We want a hustler who to bring in business. knows how R-856. Tele-News.
Write Box Bond Quotations Maturity quotations: Date Close AT and SF 4s 95 1225 B-O 4.5 75 A Can Pac 4s 901 C-Ei Inc Perp 97 4812 Fla Crip 45 94 10618 EC 5s 74 60 Hud 5s 62 A 95 H-M 5s 57 251 Ills Cent 66 8512 Int GN 6s 52 371 NYC Mk-T AJ 5s 67 7434 5s 2013 78 Nor Pac 46s 2047 895. Penn RR 65 1051 Sou Ry 6s 1081, West Md 4s 10514 NEW YORK, July 23- A AP)-Final bond FOREIGN BONDS Aust 5s 55 102 Aust 56 911 SALES (IN DOLLARS) Approx final total today 2.710,000 Previous day 3.190.000 Week ago 3,758.000 Year ago 3,947.000 Two years ago 3,732.900 Jan 1 to date 655.233.780 Year AgO 596.811,300 Two years ago 790.288.500 Curb Quotations (Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner Beane) Arkansas Nat Gas Corp. "A' Cities Service Co 57 Cuban Atiantic Sugar Co. 187 Diana Stores Corp. Electric Bond-Share Fairchild Engine- Airplane Corp.
Kaiser-Frazer National Fuel-Gas National Transit Solar Aircraft Co. 1212 Standard Oil of Ky 291 Chicago Eggs Open High Low Close Oct. 51.75 52.30 51.75 52.00 Nov. 51.85 52.25 51.80 51.95 New York Hides Mar. 26.10 26.10 26.10 26.10 June 25.60N Sept.
26.55 26.70 26.55 26.70 Dec. 26.50 26.58 26.50 26.55T New York Cocoa Mar. 36.05N May 35.15N Sept. 40.85 40.85 40.00 00 40.15 Dec. 38.50 38.50 38.15 38.25 New York Sugar Mar.
4.98 4.99 98 4.98 May 5.00 5.00 5.00 .00 4.99 July 5.00N Sept. 5.27 5.27 5.26 5.27 Dec. 5.22N CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO. July 23 (AP)-(USDA)Salable hogs 4,000, total fairly active and unevenly steady to 50 cents higher: mostly 25-50 cents up on all weights and sows; few loads weighty butchers up least: top 30,00: most good and choice 170-240 1b 29.00-30.00: 250-270 1b 28.00.29.00: 280-300 1b 26.25-27.50: few loads 375-425 lb 21.50-22.50; good and choice sows 300- 360 lb 23.00-25.00: few under 300 lb to 25.50: 375-400 lb 21.25-22.75: 425-475 1b 19.75-21.25: 500-550 1b 18.75-19.50; good clearance. Salable cattle 1,500, total salable calves 300.
total 300: general market slow at week's sharp decline: due to better dressing conditions cows a little more active: this class predominated; some good to choice steers and yearlings not being shown; good to low -choice 1,225 lb sters 37.00, load lot top: odd choice head to 38.50: medium and good steers and heifers 20.00-32.00: good beef cows to 26.50: most beef cows 19.50-22.50: canners and cutters 14.50-18.00; heavy sausage bulls to 26.00: vealers to 30.00. Salable sheep 500. total 1.500; spring lambs and yearlings weak to 30 cents lower: most sales spring lambs 50 cents off at 28.00 for good and choice native ewes and wether kinds with bucks discounted 1.00; one or two small lots spring lambs topped at 28.50: few medium and good grades 22.50-27.00; part-deck good to choice 96 lb shorn yearlings with No. pelts 25.00; sprinkling shorn native ewes 9.00-11.50. The Romans used crude pieces copper as money prior to the reign of Servius Tullius.
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE tional, practically new. Modern Grocery Company. Phone 771. BRICK TROWELS Hammers; plastering trowels and painting trowels; Mason levels, 42-48 inch; Mason lines: line levels; folding rules, 6 steel tape, 50. 75 and 100.
Adkisson's Trade Store No. 1, 658 Poplar Street. Phone 8245, Store No. 2, 304 Main Street. CALCULATOR Friden Automatic Calculator for all figure work.
Call 3850 for demonstration. John McCullough. 502 1st Nat'l. Bk. Bldg.
CASH REGISTER National, good condition, 2 tolls type. Phone 1790 Warner Robins, Ga. CASKET -Half price. Beautiful dark metallic grey with chrome stripping and handles. Used only one day and less than week old.
Price includes shipping case. Write Box G-877. to see same. CLOVERS -Real 4 leaf clovers, den grown; use on greeting cards, letters, presents, carry in pocket or bag. Send 25 cents for three.
or twenty for $1.00. Box 651 Warner Robins, Ga. CLUB CHAIR-1. E. S.
lamp and shade, magazine stand matching chair. Ph. Ivy 1113-J, 1526 vale. CONCRETE BLOCKS Any amount delivered anywhere. Cement Block Industries.
Miller Field Road. Ph. 2720. CORNER CABINETS -Chest of drawers, all sizes: Occasional chairs. See The Trading Post, 466 First Street, Phone 6711.
DAY BED Single bed. both in perfect condition, Phone 4301-J. DEEP FREEZE BOX-8 cu. used but in good condition. $250 will buy it.
See it and others at Macon Dairy Supply Company. Phone 7810. DIAMOND RINGS-1 with single center stone. other with stone and 32 small stones. Phone 4380-J.
DINING ROOM SUITE Living room suite, bedroom suite; reasonably priced. Ph. 7515-R. DISINFECTANT LIME Small bar. 35c.
large bag 75c. McMillan's. 419 Third St. DOUGHNUT MACHINE All ments. practically new.
Peanut Parcher, cash register. Few new dios. bargains. House furnishings, other articles. Can be seen 153 Fifth Street.
ELECTRIC RANGES Frigidaire, made by General Motors. Limited quantity available now. The Bobo Company, 650 Second St. Ph. 4188.
ELECTRIC RANGES General tric. all models. Easy terms. mediate delivery. Mid-State Paint 469 Second St.
Phone 6267. ELECTRIC MOTORS- Single phase. 1-5, 1-3, 1-2, 3-4, 1, 2, 3 and 5 h.p. in stock. Wilson Electric Company, 523 Pine Street.
Phone 373. ELECTRIC RANGES -Crosley Deluxe model, $259.50. Small down payment, balance easy terms. Putzel Electric Co. 420 Second St.
Phone 6050. ELECTRIC RAILROADS New. locomotives. cars. track.
transformer: accessories, at reduced prices. Macon Railroad Hobbies. 120 Cleveland nue. Phone 5929. ELECTRIC WELDING And acety.
lene outfit: (1) 12' electric drill: (1) electric drill: (1) brake bleeding outfit: (1) growler; (1) small soldering outfit; miscellaneous mechanical hand tools. Can be seen at 101 Montpelier Avenue, Standard Oil Station. FANS $4.95 up. Arctic Aire, $14.95 up. 10 and 12-inch 3-speed, oscillating.
Foremost Auto Stores, 506 Poplar St. Phone 6627. FANS- Complete stock of window. attic, and air-wash fans. Pedestal and oscillating fans with five year guarantees.
They're going fast Brown Sons Electric Co. 131 Cotton. Ph. 186. 8102.
FANS Attic, window, floor and pedestal fans to fit your every cooling need. Good selection still available at the Lewis Co. Second and Walnut. Phone 8751. FISHING LICENSES -New season began April 1.
State censes $1.25. L. A Thomas Drug corner Broadway and Oglethorpe Sts. FISHING SUPPLIES- Live Red Wigglers, the famous long life A -Bout package. $1.00 carton.
L. A. Thomas Drug corner Broadway Oglethorpe Sts. FISHING TACKLE Rods; reels: Ny. Ion lines; "Oppala" treated bamboo fishing poles; minnow buckets; hooks; lines and sinkers, L.
A. Thomas Drug corner Broadway and thorpe Sts. FOAM RUBBER -Have your ture upholstered using foam rubber, the cushion that breathes; also foam rubber for car seats and backs. Wholesale. Georgia Foam Rubber Products Company, 2115 Forsyth Road.
Phone Ivy 435. FURNITURE Simmons sofa beds: Rollaway beds: chest of drawers: chifforobes: Admiral and Emerson radios: utility cabinets. Union ture 510 Poplar. Phone 957. FURNITURE -Metal Army foot lockers $1 each while they last.
room suites $25 up. Show cases, Bailey Transfer Storage Company, 666 Poplar St. Ph. 8574 or Ivy 2345. We buy, sell and trade.
FURNITURE Combination radio and phonograph; dining room suite with console ends: 2-piece overstuffed living room suite. Only those in. teresed in fine furniture call 4483-R. FURNACES Coleman Floor naces, Kas and oil. Special summer prices on all sizes.
Modern Heating 555 First St. Phone Ivy 945 GAS RADIANT HEATERS (5), practically new: automatic hot water heater: cheap for cash. Ph. 1915-R. GAS RANGES See the new and beautiful ranges now in our display room.
Models available for operation on either natural or Pyrofax bottled gas. Pyrofax gives you the advantages of city gas no matter where you may live. See them at the Lewis Co. Second and Walnut. Phone 8751.
GAS RANGES Apartment and regular sizes to choose from. Grand and Western Holly, From $89.50 up. Easy terms. A. B.
Lee Plumbing Heating 258 Second St. Phone 1631. 1632. GAS RANGE Detroit Jewel, table top. Very good condition.
$100. Call 3490-R. GAS RANGE Practically new. Can be seen at 616 Hawthorne Street or Phone 7152-R. GLASS WAX- Gold Seal brand, on sale at Sherwin-Williams Company.
cleans and polishes glass, silver and refrigerators. Wipe on and wipe off. 59c a pint at Sherwin-Williams Company, 454 Second St. Phone 6367 GOLF CLUBS Complete set "Louisville Power-Bilt." 12 clubs in all, $110. Phone 6575-J.
HOME FREEZERS Maytag 300 lb. deep freezers for conveninece and food savings. Free $35 stock of delicious frozen foods. Brown Sons Electric Co. 131 Cotton Ave.
Phone 186. 8102. HOME FREEZERS Enjoy summer foods the year around with your own Kelvinator, Gibson, or tor Home Freezer. Fruits, vegetables and meats always on hand. The Lewis Second and Walnut, Phone 8751.
HOT WATER TANK-30 gallons, with attached, manually operated Ruud gas water heater. In good condition, $10.00. Phone 6380-R. HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS plete, including living room suite. dinette suite.
2 bedroom suites. dishes, cooking utensils, etc. Immediate possession of duplex to chaser if desired. Contact W. A.
Johnson, 206 Scott Circle Warner Robins, Ga. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Gas range. almost new. $85: Norge refrigerator, $90; 6 piece dinette suite, $10: also porch furniture. Phone 2854-XR.
Price HOUSEHOLD NECESSITIES- Electric and gas cooking stoves. water heaters. steel cabinets. sinks with regular or stainless steel tops. all chrome plated fittings, steel wall cabinets to match stall lavatories, closets and bath tubs.
Coplan Pipe and Supply Company, 822 Broadway. HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES -Call Ivy 1523-M. the Fuller Brush for front door service. Mops, brooms, floor waxes. furniture polishes, 0.
Box 344. ICE- Crystal clear Ice for constant, pendable refrigeration the year round. Buck Ice Coal Company, Forsyth Road. Phone 6066. ICE BOX-5 ft.
Coolerator: utility cabinet, metal 2-door: Simmons springs; gas heater. Ph. 4380-R. KITCHEN SINK -With steel cabinet, steel base cabinet, Sellers kitchen cabinet. L.
Call 654-J after 6:30 p.m. LAWN FURNITURE -Attractive metal gliders. chairs, settees and swings. Prices drastically reduced. Union Furniture 510 Poplar St.
Phone 957. LIVINGROOM SUITE Diningroom suite; kitchen cabinet: table; gas range; radiant heaters. Can be seen 258 Columbus Street. Phone 5160-J. LOGS.
LUMBER AND TIMBER Wanted. W. McCook Lumber Company. Ash and Broadway. Phone.