MONDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1954 JOHNSON CITY, I U.S. WEATHER BUREAU MAP 32 Department of Commerce 43 43 24 21 23 COLD de 37 30.36/ 30. 33 23 COLD 31 27 HIGH 47 HIGH 35 33 30.27 30.53 29 21 35 HIGH 24 43 148 46 HIGH 30.33 34 46 30.30 of Precipitation Expected Tonight 44 Low Temperatures and Areas 50 55 50 LOW 33 29.89 30 20 10,0 30 8 Temperature Figures Show Average for Area 40. Arrows Denote Wind Flow 40 Weather Conditions 40 50 As Of 1:30 A.M. EST Rain Snow 40 50 Dec.
13, 1954 Highs and Lows in Inches FORECAST WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST Showers are forecast tonight over southern Florida and coastal sections of Washington and Oregon while snow flurries are forecast for the lower lakes region, the St. Lawrence valley and the northern Rockies. It will be colder over the northern Rockies with a rising temperature trend indicated. for plains and the central and southern anticipated. (AP Wirephoto Map) Deaths Deaths OSCAR HYATT (EDITOR'S NOTE: All death notices for the afternoon Press-Chronicle will be accepted until 1 p.m.
Deadline for the morning and Sunday editions Is 10:30 p.m. the day before. Your cooperation will be appreciated.) for OSCAR HYATT Oscar Hyatt, 82, died unexpectedly at 8:30 a. m. Sunday at thei home of a daughter, Mrs.
Herbert Fox, Rt. 8, Johnson City. Survivors are one son, George Hyatt, Johnson City; five daughters, Mrs. Herbert Fox, Mrs. Clarence Hartsook, and Mrs.
Frank Fox, Johnson City; Mrs. Lawrence Hyatt, Piney Flats, and Mrs. F. B. Carr, Coachville, 35 grandchildren; 49 great-granchil.
dren; one brother, Bruce Hyatt; and one sister. Mrs. John Hyatt. Dillow Taylor is in charge. MRS.
ROLAND McCACHREN CHARLOTTE, N. C. Mrs. Roland McCachren, 73, mother of William H. McCachren, chief of special services at Mountain Home, died in a Charlotte hospital.
Survivors are five sons, William H. McCachren, Johnson Jonathan E. and George McCachren, Charlotte, David McCachren, Knoxville, and James McCachren, Gaineville, seven daughters, Mrs. Clifford W. Pyron, Mrs.
Floyd W. Elliott, Mrs. A. E. Piscitelli, and Winnie Banks McCachren, all of Charlotte, Mrs.
Jerney L. Sides, Concord, N. Mrs. George P. Sherrill, Clarksdale, and Mrs.
Archie L. Huey, Rock Hill, S. 17 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. ORVAL E. BARNETT Orval E.
Barnett, 55, died: at Veterans Administration Hospital, Mountain Home, at 2:30 p. m. Friday. He was formerly a resident of North Little Rock, Ark. Survivors include the widow, Mrs.
Willa Mae Barnett, Rt. 3, Jonesboro; three sons, James Harrell Barnett, stationed at Ft. Leonard Wood, Charles and Melvin Barnett of Johnson City; three daughters, Barbara, Ernestine and Mary Jane Barnett of the home; one half brother, S. L. Barnett.
of Little Rock, Ark. MRS. DAISY RAY SHELTON FLAG POND Mrs. Daisy Ray Shelton, 77, of Flag Pond died at 7:20 p. m.
Sunday in an Asheville, N. C. hospital. Survivors are two sons, M. W.
Shelton Pond and P. S. Shelton of Weaverville, Va; two daughters, Mrs. Ella Taffer of Chula, and Mrs. Nellie Taffer of Flag Pond, 35 grandchildren and 28 great-grandchildren.
Kiser Funeral Home is in charge Dr. Sheppard (Continued From Page One) date to a hospital dance but was unable to keep it. Sheppard said he took the girl to the dance himself. Later, he said, he told his wife about this in a letter and that Hoversten advised him not to send the letter. "Dr.
Hoversten said Marilyn might get some wild ideas," Sheppard testified. "I said I'd rather have her hear about it from me than someone else." Mahon then brought out the fact that Sheppard had talked with his father by telephone shortly afterwards. "Did you talk with your father about divorce?" he asked. Sheppard said that was not true. "He didn't want me to bring Dr.
Hoversten back to Cleveland with me," Sheppard said. "Dr. Hoversten was quite upset about it. "I said Marilyn and my father possibly didn't understand the innocence of the situation. Dr.
Hoversten wasn't trying to lead me astray." In 1952, Hoversten did join the staff in Bay View Hospital operated by the Sheppard family. For a time he lived in the home of the accused man. Memphis Vehicles In 129 Accidents MEMPHIS Memphis vehicles figured in 129 traffic crashes over the past weekend -a record high for the period. No one was killed in the rash of accidents but 22 persons were injured. Salk Polio Tests Still Under Study NEW YORK The National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis intends to make, the Salk vaccine available of the nation's first and second-grade pupils if last summer's tests show the drug is effective.
The announcement was made by the foundation yesterday. The University of Michigan is conducting evaluation of the tests and the report on the study is expected next spring. The foundation also said it had removed pregnant women from its original list of those scheduled to receive the vaccine. They were replaced by the second-graders, who have a higher polio attack rate. Jet Pilot Killed In Flight Over New Plane Carrier NEWPORT NEWS, Va.
(P) A pilot, Lt. (j.g.) John Hood Navy, Charlotte was killed Saturday when his F7U jet fighter exploded as he flew over the USS Forrestal, the Navy's newest aircraft carrier during dedication ceremonies for ship here. 'The plane apparently lost its power. It hit the James River on its, back and richocheted into a tied up at a coal-carrying, ship. plane exploded as workmen scattered.
None of the workmen was injured. Hood's body was recovered from the water a short time later. The crowd at the dedication was unaware of the accident until the ceremonies were over. Handicapped Kids Yule Party 124 Cadets (Continued From Page One) Enjoy DALLAS -A dozen kids had fun at a Christmas party even though some saw their presents only dimly and others could not hear the carols. An annual Christmas party for children in a class for exceptional students was held at the Delta Gamma sorority house at Southern Methodist University.
The youngsters' ills include deafness, partial blindness and other physical defects. Deaths Elsewhere By The Associated Press GENEVA, Switzerland -Hugh S. Gibson, 71, distinguished retired diplomat who became director of the Intergovernmental Committee for European Migration. Born in Los Angeles. Died yesterday.
BOSTON-Ed Sanders, 25, Negro boxer who won the 1952 Olympic turning professional. Born in Los Angeles. Died yesterday. AUGUSTA, Ga. Washington Bosman, 89, who was ited with being the first to suggest observance of Father's Day.
Died yesterday. BRIDGEWATER, Conn. Marguerite Kirmse, 68, illustrator and etcher of birds and animals. Born in England. Died yesterday.
NEW YORK- Daisy Belmore, 80, stage, and screen actress, last theatrical Belmore family of the English stage. Died yesterday. ROCHESTER, N. Albert C. Snell 83, who served on the selective service medical advisory boards in both world wars; lecturer and author of medical and surgical textbooks.
Born in Geneva, N. Y. Died Saturday. CLEVELAND The Rev. John Trutza, 59, former leader of all Romanian Orthodox churches in the United States.
Born in Tzelna, Romania. Died Saturday. NEW ORLEANS Lester F. Alexander, 75, marine who Tidewater organized the New Orleans which sought unsuccessfully a 70-mile tidewater channel from the Gulf of Mexico. to New Orleans.
Born in Dallas, Tex. Died yesterday. NEW YORK-Henry Adsit Bull, 45, retired editor-in-chief of Town and Country magazine, Died Saturday. BRUSSELS -Count Adrien, Van Der Burgcht, 62, president Belgium's Belga news agency. Died yesterday.
BUFFALO, N. Y. -Dr. William H. Mansperger, 88, who did pioneer work in Caesarian sections and thyroid surgery.
Died yester- Man Draws Fine On Two Charges Circling The Globe With Press-Chronicle HEADLINE BRIEFS Sheriff Seeks Better Lighting To Aid Inspection Of Honky-Tonks CHATTANOOGA Hamilton County Sheriff Rex Richey said today he has asked the state to help get more lighting inside taverns and honky-tonks. "The way it is now," Richey said, "me and my men have to use flashlights when we go in these places which are often visited by criminals. It's extremely dangerous and embarrassing to shine our lights in the patrons' faces." The sheriff said he has asked Nat. Tipton, Asst. State attorney general, to draft a legislative bill requiring operators of such nightspots to light their places better.
State Reports Record Tax Collections NASHVILLE UP State tax commissioner Z. D. Atkins said today Tennessee collected a record 364 million dollars during the last biennium-an increase of million over the previous two-year period. In a biennial report to the governor, released today, the commissioner. said: "Predictions, based on discernible trends, indicate a sound and expanding economy for Tennessee.
"However, possibly attributable to readjustments at the national level, agriculture, business and industry in Tennessee recorded no marked degree of expansion, as regards income, during the period covered by this report. "In some categories there were varying degrees of recession." The report covers the two-year period which ended last June 30. Total collections during the biennium amounted to $364,376,264, and Atkins said the cost of collecting each tax dollar was slightly mores that, "Although one cent. tax collections increased, the Tennessee taxpayer; remained in an enviable position," the report added. "He paid only $59 in state taxes during fiscal.
1954. Average for the nation $70.31 per person. Atkins said part of the increase over the 1950-52 biennium was due to the collection of about four million dollars in gasoline taxes from Esso Standard Oil on fuel stored in the state during World War Il. Senate Rules (Continued From Page One) under the chairmanship of Sen. Janner (R-Ind) held extensive hearings earlier in the year on proposals for fair investigating cedures.
Jenner several weeks ago a report would be ready by the time the new Congress convenes. The Senate Republican Policy Committee drafted last spring suggested changes in rules which some Senate committees adopted voluntarily. While not spelling out details, Knowland said code of fair procedures should deal with the rights of witnesses, methods of issuing subpoenas, hearing practices, television and broadcasting problems. 100th Descendant Born VERGENNES, Vt. (PI- The 100th great grandchild of Mrs.
Alfred Bushey, 83, was born last night. It was a girl, born to Mrs. Kenneth Bushey, wife of a grandson. Arms Trade Booming TOKYO Japanese armament plants may be verge of minor' boom. Kyodo news service reported today negotiations are under way for repairing F86 Sabrejets for Nationalist China, four submarines for Thailand and building 20 gunboats for Burma Comic Books Burned VANCOUVER, B.
C. than 8,000 comic books went up in flames in a weekend civic demonstration against the crime and horror types. The Junior Chamber of Commerce offered a historical, animal or nature lore book for evdery 10 crime or horror "comics" turned in at a downtown park. Robber Gets Impatient OMAHA (R- Jack C. Walker, clerk at the Congress Hotel, said he gave a stickup man two $1 bills from the cash register and then opened the safe to show the robber it was empty.
The thief, disgusted, Landed back the $2, snarled, "It ain't worth it," and fled. $15 Steaks Protested CULVER CITY, Calif. UP- Two men who had dined earlier on $15 steak dinners returned at closing time to a cafe here and took $3,600 at gunpoint. Owner Joseph Petrilli said the men told him: "You're a good guy, Joe, but -you charge too much for your steaks." Welding Society To Meet Tonight The Holston Valley Section of the American Welding Society will have a dinner and technical session at 6:45 p. m.
Monday in the Gold Room of the John Sevier Hotel. Richard L. Deily of New York City will talk on "Oxy-acetylene Cutting," and discussion will follow. Q. E.
Charlesworth, Bristol, chairman of th Holston Valley Seetion, which includes the tri-cities area, is in charge of the program. Bus Driver Honored RALEIGH UP Gov. Hodges today presented a safety certificate to Max B. Lee, 54, a Durham bus driver for the National Trailways Bus System who has driven 045,000 miles in 19 years without an accident. Variegated Weather Adds Up To Winter By The Associated Press The weather presented a varilegated picture today but it all added up to winter.
Rain and snow spread eastward from southern Missouri to the Atlantic Coast, and freezing temperatures were general in the southern and central plains, even into Texas. But it warmed up in the Southeast. Cross City, which had 31 Sunday, reported 54 early today. SPECIAL THIS OFFER EXPIRES DEC. 18, 1954 Cleaner Purchased Each Beautifully REBUILT VACUUM CLEANER With 7 ATTACHMENTS State Parts with State Rebuilt GUARANTEED 050 FOR 2.
YEARS State PRICE HOME DEMONSTRATION Do Not OBLIGATION Confuse With WITHOUT Smaller Models Mail NOW STATE State Vacuum Stores, Dept. KD-3' 606 Fifth St. Knoxville, Tenn. Without obligation, I want a FREE Home Demonstration of your fully guaranteed Rebuilt Electrolux Vacuum Cleaner. NAMEADDRESS- -PHONE No.CITY- -STATEIF R.
F. D. Address. Please Send Specitic Directions THE SOUTH'S OLDEST. LARGEST VACUUM CHAIN Robert McKinnon, Mountian Home, was fined $25.50 and costs ir.
Police Court Monday on charges of public drunkenness and disorderly conduct. Kenneth Clendenon, 1414 East Myrtle and William P. Green, 1700 East Millard each forfeited $29.50 cash bonds on charges of loitering. Henry A. Bowman, Greeneville, forfeited a $26 cash bond on a charge of possessing whisky, Three persons charged with public drunkenness were fined $10.50 and costs each, and four others forfeited $15 cash bonds on the same charge.
'Unattended' Bull Rams Memphis Car oke, Gerald Begley, Gilbert Perry, Carl Childress, James Horton, Joseph Grey, Kingsport; James Fleenor, John Shanks, Randal Boyer, Jonesboro; Benjamin Cage, Maryville; Richard Morgan, Tom Cash, Erwin; Gussie Simerly, Bluff City; Frank Ruthford, Gate City, William Sikes, Lanat, Alan. Mercer, Springville, Richard Shirley, Knoxville; James Roberts, Three Rivers, Bobby Treadway, Glenn Hensley, Charles Vest, Limestone; Jack Gibson, Dana Strickler, Carl Strickler, Fall Branch; Conner Hawkins, Rogersville; Herbert Edmonds, Asheville, N. Jerry Eaves, Henderson; Halva Fletcher, Church Hill; Joe Lambert, Sergeant promotions include James Adams, Bobby Lane, Ronald Weston, Hunter Wright, Duane Oxley, Benny Collings, Marvin Miller, Kingsport; John a David Slonaker, Jonesboro; Dan(iel Doran, Charles Burleson, William Hamilton, James Onks, Wilcred-liams Givens, Steve Miller, Claude Hager, James Hughes, Henry Lance, Johnson City; Ernest Buchanan, George Edens, Elizabethton; Don Rawls, Knoxville; Robert Black, Gate City, v. James Gose, James Witt, Bristol; Randall Stoneciphor, Cleveland; William Price, Surgoinsville; Hollis Upchurch, New Castle, I Lawrence- Eads, Limestone; Alwayne Lunsford, Newport; Hugh Rogers, Rogersville; Sidney Campbell, Tazewell; Charles Hovis, Sullivan; William Pierce, Bluff City; Homer Foster, Lafollette. New cadet corporals include Douglas Reeves, Jimmy Graybeal, Merrill Moore, Hugh Brown, Jonesboro; Hubert Stump, Maxwell Hickman, Jimmy Green, Ken Simonds, George Stevens, Fountain City; William Campbell, Walter Carrier, Elizabethton; Robert Walters, Church Hill; Charles Weems, Rogersville; James Snodgrass, Gate City, Dean Williams, Crosby; Billy Stalcup, Doeville; Marvin Kahn, West Plainfield, N.
Joseph Mumpower, Bristol, Va. Truck Is Damaged In Hit-Run Mishap Clarence Honeycutt, city, reported to police Sunday that a picktruck he had parked on the (700 block of East Fairview Avenue had been damaged about the left door by a vehicle. A car driven Carl B. Morhit and ris, Rt. 1, Jonesboro, was heavily damaged about the front about 9:20 p.
Saturday when it struck a parked car on the 200 block of West Main Street, according to police records. CHARGED IN HOLDUP CHINA GROVE, N.C. (P) -Fred W. Bailey of Landis will be charged with the holdup of a furni- MEMPHIS, (AP) A young bull, ownership undetermined, was held today at the humane shelter after ramming an automobile on a downtown street. The bull (or vehicle No.
2 in police reports) was "unattended" while "eastbound on Pontotoc'! yesterday. J. W. Holmes, 23, was driving north. Spotting the approaching unattended vehicle, Holmes stopped.
But the bull kept coming, smashing into the car and doing $100 damage. The animal was apprehended later and held without charge. FOR ANY EVENT GIVE FLOWERS From TEILMANN FLORIST $18 k. Mais Phone 511 Lattimore's Counsel Flays Indictment WASHINGTON (P Counsel for Owen Lattimore today described the perjury indictment of the con-, troversial Far Eastern specialist as "an attack upon freedom of speech," and asked that it be thrown out. U.S.
Atty. Lee A. Rover replied that the argument was "poppyco*ck." "Furthermore," Rover said, "the freedom of speech contention has been the subject of more wish. ful thinking, more propaganda, than any other issue in the case." The Lattimore case was up for a fullscale review before U.S. District Judge Luther W.
Youngdahl on a motion by Lattimore's lawyers to knock out the new twocount indictment returned against Lattimore in October. Thurman Arnold, one of Lattimore's lawyers, said the indictment was so vague and indefinite that a jury, if allowed to consider it, would have to rely on "speculation and historical guesswork." Such a trial, Arnold contended, would amount to "trying a man for his opinion." And that, Arnold said would violate the first amend. ment which guarantees freedom of speech and freedom of press. Child Witness (Continued From Page One) ler said he left the coffee shop, drove to his place of business, and then drove to the police department where he spent about an hour chatting with the officers on night duty. Fuller said he then went home, read the papers, and dozed off on the couch.
A barefooted prowler is the number one object of the police search. Henderson indicated, how. ever, that while making an intensive search for the elusive intruder, they still are checking other possibilities. "There is only one man in town who I know didn't kill Mrs. Fuller," said the chief, "and that's me.
Henderson said all officers working on the case have become convinced that robbery was the motive for the slaying. Mrs. Fuller's purse was stolen by her killer, and thrown into a tree a short distance from the home. The purse, a stick of stove wood -the apparent murder weaponand a blood-stained shirt sent to Little Rock today for examina-' tion by the state medical examiner and state police. The shirt was taken, said Chief Henderson, from one of "six or seven" men jailed in a general roundup shortly after the murder was reported.
Henderson said the owner of the shirt told him the garment was stained when he suffered a nose bleed Friday. The stains will be checked against a sample of the victim's blood. Cadet Schaeffer Gets 15-Day Holiday Leave Cadet Benjamin Keith Schaeffer, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. C.
F. Schaffer, of 104 East Watauga has been granted a 15- day Christmas leave from the U. S. Coast Guard Academy, New Lon, don, and will be home for the holiday season. Schaffer is in his third year at the Academy.
After graduating from Science Hill High School, in 1952, he was appointed a cadet in July the same year. Fred Allen, Southern Newspaperman, Passes STATESVILLE, N.C. (P) Fred M. Allen, Florida newspaperman and former North Carolina textile executive died here yester day "after a brief illness. A former editor of the Savannah (Ga.) Morning News and the St.
Augustine (Fla.) Record, Allen edited the Lake City (Fla.) Reporter for the last four years. Allen, who formerly was secretary of the Gastonia Chamber of Commerce, became executive sec. retary of the Southern Combed Yarn Spinners Assn. in. 1917.
Funeral Notices EDITOR'S NOTE: Deadline for funeral notices for the afternoon edition of the Press-Chronicle is 10 and for the morning edition is 5 p. m. Deadline for the Sunday edition is p. m. Saturday.
Your cooperation will be appreciated. ALMANY, MRS. PEARL E. Funeral services for Mrs. Pearl E.
who Almany, died age 76, of Route 1, Watauga, at the home of Mrs. Joste Masengill Sunday A.M.. will be held 2 P.M. Tuesday, from the home of a sister, Mrs. Mary Profitt.
Officiating will be Rev. Wade Cageley. Pallbearers will be Jay Boswell, Dave Malone, Lem Humphrey, Frank Spears, Howard Profitt, Bob Profitt, Jay Cornett and Granville Bullock. Flower bearers will be selected from friends and neighbors. The body was returned to the home of a sister Monday A.M.
Burial will be in the Peregoy Family Cemetery. Hathaway-Percy Funeral Home in charge. BARNETT, 0. E. Funeral services for O.
E. Barnett, age 55, of near Midway, who died Friday at 2:30 P.M. at Mountain Home Hospital; will be held at. Mountain Home Chapel, Tuesday at 2:00 P.M. Burial will be in Mountain Home Cemetery.
Mr. Barnett was formerly a resident of North Little Rock, sas. BROWN, MRS. W. H.
Funeral services for Mrs. W. H. Brown age 73, of Main Erwin, who died in Unicol County Memorial Hospital at 8:30 P.M. Sunday after several months illness, will be held at 2:30 P.M.
Tuesday at First Baptist Church in Erwin. Dr. T. C. Meador will officiate.
Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery. Male employees of A. R. Brown and Co. will serve as active and honorary pallbearers.
Lady -employees of A. R. Brown and Co. and members of Circle No. 2 of First Baptist Church will serve AS flower bearers.
All bearers are requested to meet at Boyd DeArmond Chapel at 2 P.M. Tuesday. The body will remain at the funeral chapel until hour of services. Mrs. Brown was an active member of First Baptist Church.
Boyd DeArmond Funeral Home in charge. HENSLEY, MRS. SALLIE MAE Funeral services for Mrs. Sallie Mae Hensley, age 56, of Route 3, Erwin, who died 5 A.M. Monday, will be held 2:30 P.M.
Tuesday from the Bee Log Baptist Church, Bee Log, N. C. Officiating will be Rev. Worley T. Fleenor.
The body will remain at the chapel of Boyd-DeArmand Funeral Home until 12:30 P.M. Tuesday at which time it will be removed to the church to lie in state one hour. Burial will be in the Fender Cemetery. Bee Log, N. C.
HYATT, OSCAR Funeral services for Oscar. Hyatt, age 82, of Johnson City, who died 8:30 A.M. Sunday, will be held 2:30 P.M. Tuesday from the Hawthorne Brethren Church. Officiating will be Rev.
George Slagle: and Rev. M. D. Smith, Pallbearers will be Walter Fox, Raymond Fox, Ralph Fox, Pete Fox, Wilbur Jenkins and Robert Hartsook. Flower bearers will be selected from friends attending the services.
Burial will be in the Union Cemetery on Bristol Highway, Dillow-Taylor Funeral Home in charge. MASENGILL, MRS. MOLLIE ELIZABETH -Funeral services for Mrs. Mollie Elizabeth Masengill, age 68, of Bullocks Hollow. who died in Franklin Clinic Saturday morning, will be held 2 P.M.
Monday from the residence. Officiating will be Rev. Wade Cageley and. Rev. Robert O.
Wilson. 'Pallbearers will be Leighton Miller, Gleason Malone, A. L. Shipley, Frank Ward, Frank Malone, Herbert Masengill, J. W.
Masengill and Glen Malone. Burial will be in the Malone Cemetery. Hathaway-Percy Funeral Home in charge. Surprise Witness Is Cross-Examined At Sedition Trial LOUISVILLE, Ky. (P) An undercover agent for the FBI, who as a surprise rebuttal witness testified at Carl Braden's sedition trial that he was a Communist, underwent cross-examination today.
Mrs. Alberta Ahearn, 44 44-yearold Louisville seamstress, testified Saturday that Braden, a newspaperman, and his wife, Anne, were members of a Communist cell in which she had been working as an FBI representative. Chief Defense Counsel W. Zollinger said to Mrs. Ahearn: "I believe you stated you became a member of the Communist party?" "That's true," she replied.
"Did you receive credentials?" Zollinger asked. "I did not," Mrs. Ahearn said. Then Zollinger asked, "How did you know you became a member of the Communist party?" "I was told by the people attended a meeting with that became a member of the party. There was no card or anything of the sort," she replied.
Zollinger asked: "Did the people you say made you a member of the Communist party show you evidence they were members of the party?" "There was no evidence. They told me they were," the witness answered. TOBACCO SALES REDUCED RALEIGH, N. C. Reduced sales were in effect today in fluecured tobacco markets of the Virginia North Carolina Old Belt, the only flue-cured belt still operatling.
Authorized Dealer ROCK of AGES FAMILY MONUMENTS AUER AGES REMINE MEMORIAL CO. For 112 Years Sour Stomach? Why don't you carry TUMS? Don't let acid indigestion get the best of you. Don't suffer needlessly from heartburn and gassy pressure pains. Do as millions do -always relief from carry acid Tums stomach for top distress. Tums can't over-alkalize, can't cause acid rebound.
They require no water, no' mixing. Get a handy roll of Tums today! So economical-only 10 a roll 3-roll pkg. 254 TUMS TOMACH DISTRESS TUMS FOR THE TUMMY day. ture store here, police said. REMEMBER TUESDAY IS YOUR DOUBLE GREEN STAMP DAY AT THE LITTLE STORE OPEN ALL DAY WED.
SWEET GEORGIA MILK FED Cut Up, Pan Ready. Lb. LITTLE STORES.
