davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-03-28
Non Jews and Israel Bonds

CONTINUED from Page ThFeol
something practical BY selling Is
rael bonds.
There is an item from st. Louis
about a Negro physician, DR..
Edgar F. Woodson, who has
pledged to buy a 500 bond
monthly for the remaining 27
months of the drive.
There is an item from Spring
field. Mass. about a Salvation
Army officer. Captain John
Troup. buying Israel bonds.
I have referred to these items
as part of my collection of curl
osa. But my theory is that these
curious items are not really so
curious, that they are like those
little pellets of gold which ex-
plorers find shining in the sand
and which reveal the presence of
much richer treasures for those
prepared to do some real digging.
/ was informed at the Israel
bond headquarters that in the re-
cent BIG Day" drive in Wash
ington. no less than so Of the
purchasers Of bonds were non
Jews. In Washington. during
that drive. a total of l.400 persons
bought bonds. / submit that so
out Of l.400 is a very good per-
centage. especially when we con-
slider the fact that the non-Jews
had only a one day education
on bonds, while Jews are being
propasandized all year round.
It is probably also true that the
effort even on that day was far
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-03-28

NOTICE
The undersigned intend to register
with the Clerk of the Circuit Court
Duval County. Florida, upon receipt OF
proof of publication of this notice, the
trade name UNIVERSAL MOTORS.
The parties interested In the business
to be operated under said name are:
]. D. TOMLINSON
ROBERT DOLLAR
GUY THORNTON
Goldstein & GoldStein, Attorneys
914 Graham Building
Jacksonville, Florida.
March IA. 81, %, April 4, 1852
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-03-28
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned. Bernie Moskovitz and
Leo Moskovitz, as copartners, doing
business under the trade name. IL
BEE, will register said trade name
with the Clerk of the Circuit Court OF
Duval County, Florida, after publica-
ton of this notice in accordance with
the laws Of Florida.
BERNIE MOSKOVITZ
LEO MOSKOVITZ
March IA, 81, %, April a, 1852
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Silver Spring Intersection
To Have Traffic Liqht

A traffic light will be erected
soon at the busy intersection oi
Piney Branch road and Sligo
Creek Parkway, Silver Spring.
Richard F. Green. vice chair.
man of the Maryland National
Capital Park and Planning Com.
mission announced yesterday the
State Roads Commission ha!
agreed to pay $500 of the cost ol
$4,000. The remaining $500 viii
be paid by the planning commits
sion.
MIR. Green said several months
ago he obtained a promise by the
State Roads Commission to pas
half the cost provided the remain
ing half would be split equally be-
tween the Montgomery County
Council and the planning COM
mission.
The County Council, however
refused to pay anything. claiming
that Piney Branch road was q
State road and that Sligo Greek
Parkway was a park road, Mr.
Green said.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
|New Plastic Jacket
Praised by Admiral
For SAVING Lives.
BY the Assoeiofed Press

The Navy's surgeon general
credits a new bullet-resistine
Jacket with reducing deaths and
seriousness of wounds among the
Marines fighting in Korea.
Rear Admiral Lamont Pugh
who returned Friday from ar
| inspection trip around the worlc
which took him to the Far East
said at a Pentagon news confer
ence the laminated plastic JACKIE,
| is now general issue for all COM
bat Marines in the front lines
The Admiral said the jacket
perfected by the Navy and Ma
rines. in this country, had beer
improved by the Leathernecks on
the spot in Korea.
The combat area notifications
included an extension OF the
Jacket in the rear so as to provide
more protection for the region o1
the kidneys and a lengthening OF
the front portion so that it now
looks something like a baseball
lcatcher'S chest protector.
Evening star., 1952-09-14

Harry L. Grubbs. jr., Of Brook
side Manor, Md. has been re-
elected president Of the District
Trucking Association.
MIR. Grubbs, secretary treasurer
and general manager Of Jacobs
Transfer Co., is a member Of the
District Commissioners Traffic
Advisory Board and the Traffic
Club of Baltimore.
Other officers elected were
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Knights Of Columbus
ToInstull Officers

The Washington General AS
sembly. Fourth Degree, knights
Iof Columbus. will install new
officers at q meeting at Sis pm
tomorrow in the Mayflower Hotel
They are:
Eugene c. Baczenas, faithful
navigator; John B. Trainor. cap
tain; James j. Nolan. admiral;
Robert C. Hickman. pilot: James
L. Magruder. scribe; Edward F
DAILY. controller: Philip c. Nc
Gonagle, purser and James j
Moriarity and Benjamin c
Clarke, sentinelS.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Grubbs Renamed Head Of District Truckers

Morris Davidson. Davidson Trans
fer & Storage Co., first vice
president; Y. K. Howat. Howat
Concrete Co., second vice presi-
dent; Joseph L. Trainor, Stand
ard Transfer & Storage Co., third
vice president: Arthur c. Smith
jr., Smiths Transfer & Storage
Co., secretary; L. Stewart Bolton
Union Trust Co., treasurer, anC
Joseph c. McGarraghy, counsel
Evening star., 1952-09-14

Phone now today Sunday Let
a Webster licensed plumber tell you how
quickly, neatly and efficiently he can
install Q White Water Heater In your
homs-to give you ALL THE HOT WATER
YOU CAN USE for years and years to
comet Models for al typss Of sas. Flee.
trio models, toe.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25

pointed at the meeting: William l.
MOsten. president; Loren B. Har-
ringtOn, vice president; William W.
Sharp, Amos Minner, Horace +.
Ouillen, William w. Shaw, Dr.. w.
r. Chipman, Loren B. Harrington
Frank Tharp and Theodore H. Har-
rington. directors; cashier, TheO-
dOre H. HarringtOn c. Tharp Har-
ringtOn and J. Leonard HOrleman,
assistant cashiers; Mrs. Emma
Thawley. bookkeepers and stenO-
sraphers.
Resources of the Peoples Bank
of Harrington. at the end of 1851
were the largest in the history OF
the institution. said assistant cash.
ier, Howard Wagner, this week
The resources. 50, ,499. .228.57, showed
an increase of Is percent over those
for 1850. Mr. Wagner added tha
earning of the bank, established il
/ 1905. showed an increase of II per
cent over those of 1850. and the
/ the accretiOn was the greatest IL
/ the banks history for any one year
Local loans by the institution
Mr.. Wagner said. increased II per
cent over those in 1850. makint
them the largest in the history o
The bank, nearly LIP millions.
Cashier Randall Knox attribute
y the record year, in part, to max
mum employment and the fact tina
i. the past year had been a good on
Mrs. Norman Oliver was install
+, ed as president. at the Monda
evening meeting. of the Ladie
Auxiliary of the Harrington FIJI
Company. Other officers installe
were: Mrs. F. o. Neal Sr.. vic,
' president; Mrs. Clarence Raughle
> recording secretary; Mrs. Ar
+ Masten. financial secretary; Mr.
Angie Potter, treasurer.
, A committee from the HarringtC
Fire Company met with the ladi
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25

and are giving a banquet in their
honor, February IA, in appreciation
of work done for the fire company
in the past year. Mrs. Orie Hobbs,
past president, presided over the
meeting.
G. c. Lord, Kent County Fire Re-
corder. of Harrington. submitted
the following report for Kent
County, in 1851: A total of 626|
alarms answered, of which 217 were
in town. 345 rural. 6 false alarms
and 4S alarms from other towns.
/ The total loss amounted to
1929 $4,000. of which $1O0.545 was
/ covered by insurance OF this
amount. S1O2.325 was in town and
! $12G,995 in rural areas.
/, Men in service were 1887 with
962 hours in service or 1921 man
hours service with a total mileage
/ travelled of 37S.
47.467 feet one inch hose used;
Il $50 feet 1-1i2 inch hose 1890
feet of PIP inch hose and 9,15C
. feet 3-1I4 inch hose. 4,948 feet Ot
, ladders were raised.
= The types of fires are as follows
II mercantile; 109 dwellings; Is;
+ chimney; SO autos; 123 grass; 81
woods; II chicken houses; 32 mis-
d cellaneOuS.
+ Six deaths resulted from fires.
t SIX Pip gallons of foam wer
Used: PIP gallons S. A; 80 rakes
l. "a suction pumps; u axes; 5 bars
y As lights; 10 poles; % brOOms;
S shOvels: 8 chains; 4 ropes; lar
e terms; Is COZ; and II gas mask
d Total ambulance trips, POI, As
= men in action with 995 hours
Y. service with mileage of $40.
"a Grover c. Lord, fire recorder, +,
5. ports the following report for KeI
County. for the month of Decembe
m A total of 64 alarms was turnt
as in, of which % were from town
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25

spent Sunday with Mrs. Elizabeth
Hopkins.
Mrs. r. E. Fulk, of Wilmington,
ard Mrs. Fulk's aunt spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Parks.
Miss Elizabeth Jones. of Wilm-
ingtOn, was a recent guest of Mrs.
OrenzO Jones.
"Sach", a bird dog owned by MI.
and Mrs. Leon Kukulka, was killed
on Delaware Avenue, early Sunday
morning.
Mrs. Helena Lore and son were
dinner guests of Mrs. Marion Cal
laway. on Friday.
Mrs. Laura Jerread and daughter
and Mrs. June Jerread and son
! spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Clarkson. Walter Moore, OF
Milford, was also a guest OF the
Clarkson family. on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Richards spent
the weekend with their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
our Richards, Of Dover.
AT the annual stockholders meet
ing, all bank officials and person
I mel were reelected or reappointed
Officers are as follows: S. l.. Sapp
president; c. Fred Wilson, 1st vice
. president; Wilbur E. Jacobs. 2nd
vice-president: H. Hayward Qull
len, secretary; Jehu F. Camper
. Jonathan L. Hopkins. Wilbur I
Jacobs. Charles Peck Sr., II. Hay
ward Quillen. f. B. Rash Alfred
Raughley, s. L. Sapp. George Simp
e son. ]. Edward Taylor. c. Free
Wilson, ]. Gordon Smith and j
: Harold Schabinger, directors.
The directors appointed the fol
lowing personnel: Randall h
Il Knox. cashier; Howard S. Wagner
. assistant cashier; Lester h. SmltL
1st assistant cashier; Eleanor !
u Smith and Elizabeth Lord, tellers
Il June H. Lekites and Martha
Draper. boOkkeepers; Beatri(
II Johnson, janitTess.
ID Business for the First Nation'
d: Bank of Harrington was very sa
"a isfactory. it was divulged in r
&c mort read at the stockholders NEE
ing. at which William Sharp WI
r chairman and Theodore II. Harrin
u ton, secretary.
~ The renort, as of the close
IT. business Dec. 81. 1851, showed d
If. posits of $2,19O,147.76 with tot
mt capital account. $243.O1S.24. viii
showed a considerable incrca
Vi over the previous year.
hu The following officers, direct(
and personnel were elected or &
nd "l'N
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25

SO rural and from other towns,
with a loss of $14.S25.OO, of which
$1,000 was covered by insurance,
or a net loss of $13,625. OF this
amount SLOTS was in town and
and $1S,75O in rural areas.
There were 1906 men in service
with 100 hours in service, or a to-
tai man hours of 800 with mile
age record of 3S7.
1876 feet of inch hose was
used; 1850 feet of 1-1I2 inch hose
and 1850 feet of PIP inch hose
/ 59S feet of ladders were raised.
The types of fires were as fol-
lows: II dwellings,; 16 chimney
auto; Is grass fires: woods anC
8 miscellaneous.
The city of Dover responded t.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25
HARRINGTON
By Mrs.
W. C. Burgess
Phone
Harrington 1857

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Dean, of
fredericksburg, were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Dean, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Quillen return
ed Monday from a weekend Ill
New York where they visited Mrs.
Quillen's parents, Mr.. and MIS-
William S. Merriken.
The Rev. and Mrs. r. E. Van
Cleaf and sons and Miss Ruth
Moore were dinner guests Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson Harris.
Mrs. L. R. Beauchamp entertain
ed her bridge club Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. Charles Greenhaugh presid-
ed at the meeting of the W.S.C.S.,
of Asbury Methodist Church, last
Tuesday evening, when a program
around a lovely worship center
was presented in candlelight, by
Mrs. Mark Wiley, emphasizing
Epithany-when the wise men
brought gifts to the Savior.
Assisting Mrs Wiley in the pro
gram were Mrs. Greenhaugh, Mrs
A. B. Parsons, Mrs. Guy Winebren
ner and Miss Oda Baker. Mrs. How
ard Wagner lead the devOtiOns.
Interesting reports were given b.
the department chairman and an
EOuncement was made of two stud,
courses which are being held dur
ing the next few weeks. On Sunda
evening the Rev, R. E. VanClea
will speak on, 1--WE Americans
North and South"
The Ever Ready Glass, durin
this quarter. is studying the Boo
of Acts.
The interior of the First Nation;
Rank of Harrington is undergOln
alterations which will include II
addition of two teller's window
The Office formerly used by IL
president will be enlarged and Wi
he used by cashier Theodore ]
Harrington. Mr.. Harrington sa
the walls of the interior would
repainted and new electrical fl
lures installed.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Bullock al
daughter Phoebe spent Sunday
Greensboro, Md,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Powell spe
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Claren
Black.
Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Messner, \
and Mrs. Theodore Harrington a
Mr.. and Mrs. H. f. Quillen attend
the Ballet Russo at the Playhou
in Wilmington, on Tuesday evenil
The DOrcas Circle of AsbU
Methodist Church met with Mrs.
mer A. Smith. recently.
Mrs. w. R. Massey and Mrs. "
liam Swain and daughter, NJ
Jane Swain. spent Saturday in "
mington.
Mrs. Ernest HomewOOd &
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25

daughter jeanne spent Saturday in
Wilmington.
Carol Ann Dennis, of Greenwood,
visited her grandmother, Mrs. Eliza
/ Stubbs. last week.
Mrs. Anna Hands, Of Camden, is
! spending some time with her son,
! Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul StuOrt, Of Phil
/ adelphia, spent a few days last
I week with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
! MinneT.
{ Mrs. Crettie Harrington, Mrs.
/ BERTHA Minner, Mrs. Dorothy Stu
art. of Philadelphia; Mrs. Ira Ash
ton. of Rising Sun; Mrs. LnwOOd
/ jackson. of Bowers Beach, visited
! Mrs. Samuel Johnson, of Houston,
I on Wednesday.
Mrs. Emma Johnson and Mrs.
Bertha Minner visited friends in
i Denton, on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs w. J. Redden and
! Mrs. w. c. Burgess and daughters
spent Sunday with relatives II
Girdletree, Md.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Harring-
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Messner, Mr.
= and Mrs. H. f. Quillen and Mr. ant
, Mrs. Earl Sylvester attended
t party given by Mr.. and Mrs. j
/ Gordon Smith. of Dover, recently
-, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Smith, o
Y Milford, were recent guests of Mrs
: Elmer Smith
4 Mrs. r. w. Vane spent the latte
part of the week in Wilmington.
+ Mrs. Virginia Bennett is on tn
5. sick list.
= Mr.. and Mrs. c. Tharp Harring
= ton entertained their bridge clu
! Tuesday evening.
VI Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Hart,
l. Milford. called on Mr.. and MI
y Melvin BrObst. Sunday.
r. Miss Martha Jean Brosley' 4
y Seaford, spent the weekend wit
If Miss Martha Jean Sheath.
s, Mr. and Mrs. R. Harry Quillt
spent the weekend with Mr.. al
lg Mrs. Harry Ford. of Philadelphi
,k Mrs. William Outten entertain
q NUMBER OI lIleuuS at q COHAAiN u
al party Tuesday evening.
lg Mr.. and Mrs. Cloid Fry Sr. ente
he tanned their children and gran
IS. children at turkey dinner, SuEdS
he Twenty five members were prese
ill Mr.. and Mrs. James Cain and n
H. and Mrs. Orville Fry were rece
id visitors in New Jersey.
be Mr.. and Mrs. William Irving,
TX Hummeltown. spent the week-e
with Mr.. and Mrs. M. NJ. Stuart.
nd Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Davis a
in Mrs. EnOla Lester were Sumo
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin G
mt bons, of Vienna, Nd
ice Mrs. William Shaw and Mrs. v
liam Humes spent Sunday in Eae
Ir. Vile. Pa. visiting Mr.. Shaw.
nd Mrs. Elva Pryor and Mrs. o
led Hammond and children, of Sa
Ise. bury. spent Tuesday with n
ng. Euola Lester.
lry Mrs. Charles Hopkins and \
Ell Emil Adams and daughter sp
Wednesday in Wilmington.
vii Mrs. Frank O'Neal Sr.
Irs. daughter IOvce were Sunday din
viii guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank on
Jr.
and Mrs. Lewis Harrington, of Do
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25
Army Supplies

Supplies Of the Army's Quarter
master Corps are stored in ten
Army General Depots and seven
ouartermaster Depots. The depots
have a combined area Of $1,000, ,OOO
(M) square feet Of covered storage
space and s9,OO0,OOO CM square
feet of open storage space.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25

the most alarms, answering 25
calls. Ieipsic reported no fires for
the month. North Bowers, Camden
end Wyoming, Milford and South
Bowers had not reported to date
Twenty six ambulance trips were
made with 62 men in service, travel
ling 9SS miles.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25
MoSLEMs FLEE INDIA
FOR PAKlSTAN

KHOKRAPAR, Pakistan -(P9-
Indian Moslems are fleeing across
the border to Pakistan without let
up, Pakistan refugee minister lth-
tiaq Hussain Qureshi told a press
party visiting this frontier town.
From the start Of communal riots
in the Indo-Pakistan sub-continent
in January 1850, Qureshi said, a
grand total of 328,5OO Indian Mos
lens have sought refuge in west
Pakistan. He claimed the influx
continues at daily rate of more
than 500.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25
NEED help?
B.F.COOdrich Farm Tires
cut working time
save you money

tires get full power from your tractor.
And you save money because Power
Curve tires give extta-long wear.
Stop in today to see our complete line
of money-saving B. F. Goodrich farm
tires. Well be glad to recommend the
proper sizes and types of front and rear
tractor tires, farm truck tires, or imple'
ment tires to meet your special needs.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25

Here's a way you can produce more -
and increase efficiency - in spite of the
shortage of farm help. Equip your
tractors, farm trucks and implements
with faster-wOrking, longer-wearing
B.F. Goodrich tires.
Power.Curve tractor tires bite right into
the soil and hold firm - give you full
shoulder.to-shOulder traction. You work
more land per hour because POwer-Curve
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25

classified Ads get results
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-28
LONG WILL CHECK ON
PLUMBING, HEATING

Now is the time of year before
real cold weather sets in here in
London and Madison county to
have that plumbing and heating
and other home utilities checked.
Just Phone 60-R and Longs
Plumbing and Home Maintenance,
300 Chandler avenue, will give you
service and supplies. Complete
home maintenance service is offer
ed by Mr.. Long.
Certainly your home utilities
must function right if you are to
enjoy a successful home life. But
they need expert attention now
and then to assure you of the best
operation and results. That is why,
rather than tinker" yourself with
the plumbing or heating, you'd bet
ter call in someone like Mr.. Long
who makes speciality of the busi-
ness. In the long run you'll save
time, trouble and money by so do
ing.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-28
d y I,
sSSxg
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
usr...L u.aIH Ntuisfaw

Frank L.. BALDWIN, Minister
Friday. Nov. %, 7.30 pm. Adult
choir, Mrs. Kenneth Fichner, direc-
tor.
Sunday School at 9:45 am. Gordon
Oxley, Supt.
Morning Worship IL am. Sermon,
Now Is Salvation Near.
Westminster Fellowship $50.
Junior choir. Monday after school,
Miss Alley, director.
Guild III Tuesday s pm. home of
Mrs. Alvin Barr. 140 e. High.
Guild Nv Tuesday pm home of
Mrs. Lawrence Thompson, 110 N.
Guild V Tuesday pm. home of
Mrs James Bell. Richmond Ave.
Guild / Thursday, Dec. 4, pm.
home of Mrs. f. Il. Rosnagle. North
Main
Guild II, Thursday, Dec. 4, 2 pm.
home of Mrs. Herbert Bauman Sr.,
100 n. Main.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. David N. Ramsey, Pastor
$3.50 am. Sunday School, Allen Will
son, Supt
II m. Sermon by pastor, music
by junior choir.
3 pm. Rally service, all Circle
will report. A program will be rem
dered. All members should be at this
service.
1880 pm. Wednesday prayer serv-
ice.
1880 pm. Monday senior choir
practice.
pm. Friday, Dec. 5, regular
monthly business meeting and cleo
tion of officers.
THE METHODIST CHURCH
SedaIia-Newport Charge
Jesse A Thornton, Minister
Sedalia Church School 10 am.
Newport Church School 10 am.
Newport worship IL am.
The date determined for the Visi-
tation Evangelism and preaching
mission for our District is February
9th to 18th, 1853.
THE METHODIST CHURCH
Arthur NJ. ShenefeIt, Minister
Morning worship at 10.30 with the
sermon delivered by Rev. c. T.. Win
tringham of Ohio Northern Uniyers-
ity. on Christian Education in the
Colleges. Choir Anthem, IN w
Thank We All Our God" Organ Sc
lections. "Melodie" by Faulkes; Il
Waited For The Lord" by Mendels-
sohn; Meditation" by Tozer; Post
lude" by Armstrong.
Church School at $50; Forrest r.
Hanson. superintendent.
Monday at o'clock, General meet
ing of the WSCS; program by Miss
Dorothy Fisher; Music and devo-
tions i'm charge of Mrs. f. A. Wall,
Mrs. Harold Welsh and Mrs. Nor
man Jones.
Wednesday at 1880, Commission on
Education meeting.
Thursday at 6:30 Methodist Men
supper meeting followed by busi-
ness and program.
CONGREGATIONS CHRISTIAN
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-28
LEGAL NOTICE

Election of three members to Mad
ison Soil Conservation District Board
of Supervisors.
Delbert Crouse-Pleasant Twp.
William Fol lsom-Pleasant Twp.
Harold Friend-Stokes Twp.
Raymond Lanigan--Paint Twp.
James II. Miller-Darby Twp.
Robert Patterson--Darby Twp.
Election will be held Thursday,
December A, 1852, at 500 am. to
4:30 pm. at the Madison County
Extension office, Court House, Lon
don, Ohio, or from to pm. at
the annual meeting and banquet to
be held at the Midway High School
gym, at Sedalia.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-28
been standing awhile?

been Stdndlng awhile?
If you can't answer these uues-
tions satisfactorily, you better start
looking for that service station
mani
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-28

Actual appraised value .-$f64.9O
Terms of Sale: Cash
Appraised Value less deprecia-
tion $464.90 and cannot be sold
for less than two-thirds of the
appraised value.
Taken as the property of George
C. Burt to satisfy an execution in
favor of The London Lumber and
Coal Co.
Harold r. Ridwell
Sheriff of Madison County,
Ohio
by X III. Johnson, DeButy.
IT. Fl. Crabbe, Atty.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-28

Anything in home maintenance
line will be gladly taken up with
you by Mr.. Long.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-28
Page Five

Beathard's Shell Service, High
and Oak Streets, offers Shellubri-
cation and fine Shell oils and
greases. They'll winter-ize your
car for you. Have it attended to at
once!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-28
65ek3 REVIEW og = kM@7
~ ]ISIll$EiIsil

How about new winter oil of the
proper grade in the crankcase? F?
Has this been looked after?
How about your battery? Does
it have enough pep to start right
off in the morning or when it has
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-28
BEATHARD'S SERVICES
eARS FOR rOtr MJEATLEp

BEATHARD'S SERVICES
CARS FOR COLD WEATHER
Man, but it's getting chilly these
days and nights, SO if you own an
automobile, by all means take it
to your service station man-if you
haven't done so already-and have
it checked over and serviced for
cold-weather.
How about anti-freeze Do you
have sufficient quality to with
stand a heavy freeze?
How about lubrication Have
you had this attended to, with new
winter oils and greases