^Stfs. JoSb cfiffdren
left today for tbeir^ iome in
{Jonesboro, Tenn., after a rlsU
Sparb:8, of TrapWll,
a bnalaeaa rlsltor In the city
lay.
"^Mka Marlon Clayton, of Lanr-
' mry, is Tlsltlng in tbe boma of
J. B. Duncan, of this City.
- Miss Ruth ColTsrd has as her
Cnest this week Miss Virginia
Boose, from Wtonton-Salem.
Miss Lueile Deal, of Taylqra-
Tllle, is Tlsitlng Mias Beatrice
;«Jennings, of this city.
Miss 6al Redmond, of Boone,
Is spending the week here as the
guest of Miss Pansy Thompson.
Mrs, Zeb Davis, of Wllkesboro,
has returned home after a week’s
Tlslt with friends and relatives at
Panonvllle, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Spruill, ol
Rocky Mount, were week-end
guests of Prof, and Mrs. E. R.
Spruill, of Wllkesboro.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Church, of
this city, left yesterday for
Washington, D. C., to spend a
week.
Miss Ruth Hilts, of Winston-
Salem, was the week-end guest
of Miss Marianna Cassel, of this
city.
Mrs. D. J. Carter and little
daughter, Jane, returned Satur
day from Dunn where they spent
several days with relatives.
Prof. C. B. Eller, county sup-
irlntendent ol schools, was a
islness visitor in Raleigh
ursday.
^ Mr', find Mrs. C. E. Jenkins, ol
this city, left yesterday to attend
the World’s Pair at Chicago for
several days.
Dr. P. J. Brame and son, Wil
liam, ol Winston-Salem, spent
the week-end here with home
folks.
Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Hayes and
children, ol Beckley, W. Va., are
In the county on a visit with
relatives,
' Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gainor and
children, of Statesville, visited
Mrs. Gainer’s father, Mr. D. E.
Smoak, ol Wilkeshoro, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Vestal, of
Chapel Hill, were the week-end
guests of Mrs. Vestal’s sister,
Mrs. M. W. Beach, of Wilkeshoro.
Messrs. Pete Moore and Charles
Jenkins returned home yester
day from Chicago where they [
spent several days attending the,
World’s Fair.
Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Critcherl
and family, of Oxford, spent the |
week-end with Mr. Critcher's
mother, Mrs. J. C. Critch^r. at
Moravian Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Poplin and
son. Hazel, of Ronda, spent Sun-
,y in Wllkesboro with Mrs.
in’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Bumgarner.
ANT ADS
NOTICE—If you want dry kind
ling wood al a bargain price,
phone 236. 8-24-2t
PX)R 8,\LE—Fre.sh cows at bar
gain prices. Write or see .tl.
G. Parsons, Boomer, N. C.
2-2 8-(M)
FOR RENT—.Apartments, fur
nished or unfurnished. Elec
tric range available. Phone
143 or see Mrs. Sam Ward.
S-21-lt
WANTE3D—Nice inaritct pork
hogs, varying from 100 to 150
pounds In w^eight. Will pay
market price. Moore’s Market,
North wilkeshoro, N. C.
8-21-2t.
for S.AEE—.All kinds locust
posts, delivered to highway >r
''‘to party buying same; reason
able prices.—Write W. A.
Wiles, Reddles River, N'. C.
8-21-2t-pd.
■smw for Rawlelgli
' Routes of 800 Consumers in
Surry county. Reliable hustler
can start earning $25 weekly
• and Increase every month.
Write immediately. Rawleigh
Co, Dept. NC-14-S, Richmond,
'Va. Aug. 17-24-24-31
(ynOE—I will have several
nice young Jerseys (fresh) for
sale or trade for dry cattle at
PAnley’s stables at Reddles
Rivas bridge on Saturday Aug.
26. Terms if desired. Leonard
Tenjpleton, Harmony, N. C.
8-24-3t-pd
NOTICE!
- Your Town Taxes Now,
s avoid cost of advertising.
, few days left
P.^’L. LENpERMAN,
K CoQecto'r, ,T®wn of
Wiftosboro, N. C.
Mr. Herman Sprinkle, who Is
with the United States Army, Is
visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. P. B. Sprinkle, of this city.
Mr. Maurice Davis, who Is with
the C. C. C. at Collettsvllle,
Caldwell county, spent the week
end with his parents on the
Brushy Mountain.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Lomax
have as their guest this week
Miss Florence Phillips, of Avery
county. Miss Phillips is a sister
of Mrs. Lomax.
Mr. J. C. Henry is a natlent at
Duke Hospital in Dur’nam for a
few weeks. Mrs. Henry Is staying
with her daughters. Misses Ruth
and Sara Henry in Greensboro.
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Church
and son, Forest, and Mrs. J. W.
Ckishlon spent the week-end in
Shelby visiting Mr. and Mrs. J.
C. Champion.
Miss Jessie Davis has returned
to her home in Wllkesboro after
spending a week with Mr. and
Mrs. H. B. Hall in Winston-
Salem.
Attorney R. C. Jennings, of
this city, left the latter part of
last week for a visit with his
brother. Dr. O. H. Jennings, of
Williamson, W. Va.
Mrs. C. -A. Lowe and daugh
ters, Eulah and Beulah and Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Fuesel, of Win
ston-Salem, spent Friday in
Boone and Blowing Rock.
Mr. and Mrs. James Isaacs and
little daughter, Mary Joe, of Win
ston-Salem, spent the week-end
in Wilkeshoro with Mr. and -Mrs.
C. A. Lowe and family.
Miss Beulah Lowe is spending
the week at Wrightsville Beach.
From there she will go to Suf
folk and Norfolk, Va. to visit rel
atlves and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Shook and
son, E. A. Jr,, and Miss Janie
McDiarmid, of this city, left Sun
day on a week’s visit with rela
tives in Louisville, Frankfort and
Swepsonville, Ky.
Attorney and Mrs. A. H. Casey,
Mrs. A. J. Eller. Mrs. C. B. Eller
and Master Billy Casey motored
to Ridgecrest Wednesday to hear
Dr. George W. Eruett.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E, Graham and
children, of Charlotte, are spend
ing the week in Wilkeshoro with
Mrs. Graham’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. O. F. Blevins.
“We hope to be back in
Wilkes for a short stay by the
first of October,” writes Mr. D.
D. Propes, of Tulsa, Okla., who
.sends in a renewal of his sub
scription.
Mrs. N. B. Smithey returned
last week from Chicago and
points in Canada where she
spent several days. She was ac
companied on the trip by Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Hann, of Hickory.
Mrs. J. C. Champion and son,
J. C. Jr., returned Saturday to
their home at Shelby after a
visit of some time with Mr. and
Mrs. R. R. Church, of Wilkes-
boro.
with Mrs. Mnden’t?p|renta, Mr.
and Mrs. 0. F. Blevins, of Wfl-
kesboro. Mr. Maden came over,
for the week-enff and accompan-’’;
led tbem home.
Mr. and Mrsi W. J. Allen, Mr.
and Mrs. B. M. Blackburn, Miss
es Ruby Blackburn and Clyde
Scroggs and-Messrs. John Kermtt'
Blackburn and James Alien, of
this city, composed a party mo
toring to points of Interest In the
western part of the state Sun
day.
Miss Vada Johnson, of Farm
ington, Visited' her sister, Mrs.
Emma Parks on HlnShaw' street
Friday of last week. Mrs. Parks
accompanied her hohje and will
remain for about tn o weeks
visiting relatives and old friends
In Farmington, Mocksville dnd
Winston-Salem.
■ \ i
Lawrence Is Head
Of Recovery Work
Officials of the Wilkes Citizens
Association are oarrylojl their
organisation program into every
township In tte county and -with
in'a short time they expect to
have every community organised
for the war on crime, it was an
nounced this morning.
‘ Solicitor John R. Jones, vice
chairman of the association, or
ganized a local unit at Yellow
Hill church in the Summit sec
tion yesterday morning. The
meeting was attended by a large
nnmber of people and an excel
lent organization was ‘perfected,
it was reported.
After the meeting at the
church, Solicitor Jones and Mrs.
Jones were guests at a birthday
celebration at the home of Mr.
Beshears. Mr. Beshears was 66
years of age and is the father of
12 children, nine boys and S
girls, all of whom are well edu
cated. ‘
Solicitor Jones als« delivered
an address at. Boomer Baptist
chnrch yesterday, speaLng in
the afternoon. The towm^lp unit
was perfected there.
“I believe these organizations
are doing some excellent work
and I am confident that if every
convmunlty will organize to teach,
law -observance and to fight
crime, one week of court will
soon be snfficient to try the
criminal docket,” Solicitor Jones
said in an interview this morn
ing.
”We are glad to assist in this
organization and someone will
be sent to any community which
desires to hold a meeting for
this purpose,” Solicitor Jones
stated.
Iut. Were fcld At Lewis
_0 Frt Baptist Cbimdt ' “
Vhnrsday
In This District
Ashe, Wilkes, Watauga, Alle
ghany and Other Counties
In District
Lawyer Confesses Poisoning Foiir
Persons to Avoid Criminal Charge
C. L. SHUPING CHAIRMAN
The condition of Mr. J. C. Hen
ry. of this city, who was carried
to Duke Hospital, Durham, last
week, is very satisfactory, ac
cording to reports received here.
Mr. Henry has been confined to
his home tor about two years.
Mrs. Cecil Ryals. of Washing
ton, D. C., and Miss Rosalie Stov-j
er, of Beckley, W. Va.. were
guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. |
P. E. Brown. Mrs. Ryals returned
to her home Saturday but Miss
Stover is remaining for a longer
visit.
Mr. T. C. Caudill, of this city,
has accepted a position with
Gibson's Cash Store, located on
Ihe corner of Tenth and “C”
streets. Mr. Gibson has moved to
Gastonia where he has accepted
a position.
Mr. Warign and family, of •
Richmond, Va.. are visiting in
the homes of Mr. and Mrs. 0. D.
Bentley, of Wilkeshoro, Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Forester, of this city,
and Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Ray, of
Taylorsville.
Mr. Sam Eller, of Champion,
underwent an operation for ap
pendicitis a t Davis Hospital,
Statesville, last night. His condi
tion was reported as satisfactory
this morning. Mr. Eller holds a
position as mechanic at the Yad
kin Valley Motor company here.
Miss Martha Glass returned to
her home In Richmond, Va., to
day after a week’s visit with
Miss Julia Finley. Miss Glass’
parents, Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert
Glass, had been in Montreat for
a week and came by to accom
pany her home.
Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Butner and
children, Malcolm .and Elsie, re
turned last week from a trip to
Chicago where they attended the
World’s Fair for several days.
Mr. Butner Is manager of the
North Wllkesboro branch office
of the Southern Public Utilities
mpany.
Raleigh, Aug. 18.—Chairman
Leroy Shuping, of Greensboro,
assembled his state board of re
covery here today, districted the
state for the several members
and on adjournment agreed that
the next meeting would be held
in Greensboro, better adapted to
the individual members as a
meeting place.
Mr. Shuping was elected chair
man and Major A. L. Fletcher,
commissioner of labor, secretary.
Many things discussed by the
board were not to be put into the
press. Mr. Shuping went into an
explanation of the board’s work.
He said the word briefly. ’The
state recovery boards “have the
power at will ‘to advise’ and ‘to
report’ and ‘to act, when request
ed by NRA,” he said by way of
quotation. The state recovery
councils “may at will ‘recom
mend’ and ‘request’ but have no
other power,” Mr. Shuping said
by way of quoting from the
Washington act. The state recov
ery council is called “the field
inspector of the state board as
are district boards of the NRA."
Mr. Shuping explained that
the President’s re-employment
agreement goes into effect by
means of this machinery. That
mechanism, he said by further
discussion of the act, is now in
operation to continue through
the life »f the NRA or until pros
perity is recovered. It is a nation-
w-ide device which operates prin
cipally through the state recov
ery boards and they alone have
power to act, directly or through
their NRA local committees when
so authorized by national head
quarters.
The recovery board goes on
the trail of violators. Complaints
against these recalcitrants will be
filed first through local commit
tees and if they are unable to
compose the differences, the
complaints will be handed over
to fhe slate recovery board.
Creating sentiment for the
NR.A was agreed as the big work
before the body. And setting un
employed people to work is the
colossal purpose of the govern
ment itself, the members agreed.
They think a greater emphasis
upon work than upon the abbra-
viated hours is Important. Mes-
.srs. Separk and Lathan formu
lated the motion that extended
the work of the local committees.
The following districts 'arrang
ed by counties were allotted to
the members present.
Jesse G. Ball, Wake, Chatham,
Granville. Vance, Warren, Hali
fax, Franklin, Nash, Wilson,
Edgecombe, Northampton and
Durham.
Major Fletcher, Lee, Harnett,
Johnson, Wayne, Greene, Dup
lin, Sampson. Cumberland and
Robeson.
Mr. Shaping’s counties are,
Rockingham, Caswell, Guilford,
Alamance, Orange, Person, Ran
dolph.
R. R. Lawrence, Forsyth, Sur
ry, Davie, Davidson, Rowan, Ire
dell, Alleghany, Ashe, Wilkes.
Watauga, Stokes.
Mr. Ivey, Mecklenburg, Union,
Cabarrus, Stanly, Anson, Mont
gomery, Richmond, Moore, Scot
land, Hoke.
Mr. Separk, Burke, Caldwell,
Alexander, Catawba, Lincoln,
Gaston, Cleveland, Rutherford.
Mr. Lathan, Avery, Mitchell,
Yancey, McDowell, Buncombe,
Polk, Henderson, Madison, Swain,
Macon, Clay, Graham, Haywood,
Transylvania, Jackson and Cher
okee.
Hoi Springs, Ark., Aug. 16.—
A woman’s demands for money
under threat of using informa
tion confided to her by one of
his victims to cause his prosecu-
110 n on a criminal charge
brought Mark H. Shank, 41-year-
old Akron, O., attorney on a
secret trip to Arkansas with poi
son which killed four persofis,
he said in a confession today.
Shank, cut and bruised by und
erbrush as he fled through woods
ahead of a bloodhound after giv
ing poison in grape juice to Al
vin Colley, his wife and three
small children at a picnic lunch,
was held in jail here tonight fac
ing quadruple murdbr charges at
Benton in an adjoining county.
Breaking down after long
hours of questioning, he asked
only that officers recommend
leniency to the court. To this,
Prosecuting Attorney Millar Hal
bert. replied he would ask for the
death penalty.
Denying connection with the
theft of papers to be used as evi
dence against a client of his
from the prosecuting attorney’s
office at Wooster, O., Shank as
serted in the confession that the
Akron woman he named had "de
manded $400 from him under
threat of Implicating him in the
theft with which Colley was
charged.
Asked w^hether his plot con
templated also her murder.
Shank sad it did not. With Col
ley out of the way. he said he
had no further fear of her
threats.
a picnic lunch. They sought out
a secluded spot in the woods
some distance from the highway.
There they spread the lunch.
While Colley was gone with a
farm youth to a nearby spring
for water, Shank said he went on
the opposite side of the car from
where the others were and put
the poison in five paper cups
containing grape juice. If a sur
viving child saw him, as the child
related. Shank said he did hot
know it.
As the Colleys drank from the
cups. Shank said he drank from
a coffee cup.
Soon one of the children was
stricken with pain, began scream
ing and they decided to leave
hurriedly for Malvern to get
medical aid.
Shank said he did not seek to
delay the departure and apitear-
ed as anxious as they to get med
ical aid. He never revealed to
them that he had poisoned them,
he said.
Feared Revelations
He said the woman, with whom
he said Colley had been "running
around.” made the statement
that Colley told her Shank was
implicated in the theft and fear
of prosecution on this charge, he
said, was the sole motive for the
quardruple slaying.
Shank revealed, as did letters
found with Colley’s luggage, that
he had been sending the Colley’s
money and advising them to
"use their heads.”
In the confession. Shank said
he was ill when the papers were
taken from the Wooster Prose
cutor's office during the forgery
trial of Kenneth Braucher, to
which they related Shank de
clared he was Braucher’s lawyer
but another represented him dur
ing the trial because of his ill
ness. He said he learned of the
theft three or four days later.
“Colley came to my office and
informed me that a woman by
the name of—was involving him
in the robbery and would also
implicate me unless she received
$400,” Shank’s confession re
lated.
“Colley had been running
around with the woman.”
Colley left Ohio as detectives
. Deserted His Victims
Down the road some distance,
the car driven by Colley began
weaving. Observing that the poi
son was affecting Colley, Shank
said he leaped from the automo
bile. He followed it a short dist
ance, then fled into the woods.
The car soon left the road and
crashed into a fence with Colley
dead at the wheel, one of the
children also dead, and the mo
ther and another child dying.
The youngest child, Clyde, a
little over three years old, appar
ently escaped death because of
an underdose of the poison.
A group of Hot Springs offi
cers, who chanced to be close be
hind the car, saw Shank flee Into
the woods, discovered the victims
after the crash, and then chased
Shank. A bloodhound was taken
from Hot Springs and trailed him
into a clump of bushes where he
was captured.
Shank is married but has no
children. He said he had practic
ed law in and near Akron for 15
years and had been a magistrate
in subuijban Kenmore. He at
tended Ohio Northern college,
he said. He added he was in the
army during the war and is now
a captain in the Ohio officers’
reserve corps.
The grand Jury, which will be
asked to indict him, will meet at
Benton two weeks from next
Storm Death Trfl Grows
Kingston, Jamaica, Aug. 17.—
The death toll from Wednesday
morning’s tropical storm and floods
reached 130 persons today as a
survey of the destruction was com
pleted. About 50,000 inhabitants
were sufering from a water shoit-
were seeking him on the charge
of robbing the prosecutor’s of
fice. Shank said he did not ad
vise him to leave but kept in
close communication with him
afterwards.
“I was* greatly worried over
reports that reached me that I
might be involved In the robbery
of the prosecuting attorney’s of
fice,” Shank said in explaining
his decision to speed to .Hot
Springs with the poison.
With his decision to come and
with the plot definitely formed
in his mind, he declared he
bought the poison in a drug store
in Kenmore, an Akron enburb,
telling ^the clerk he wanted it to
kill rats. He said he had observ
ed the poison’s reaction on rats.
Asked -whether his plot con
templated the deaths of the en
tire Colley family, Shank replied
he had not given the matter a
thonght, thinking only of Colley.
He arrived In Hot Springs
Sunday afternoon, spent the
night in the same apartm-ant
bouse with the Colleys and Mon
day they decided on a motor trip.
They went to Malvern, then to
Little Rock. Tuesday ^morning
they started back by way of Mal
vern.
Determined upon carrying out
Monday, Prosecutor Halbert said.
Alleged Gangster Dies
Siloam Springs, Ark., Aug. 18.—
Gene Johnson, alleged member of
the notorious Wilbur Underbill
gang who was shot and captured
by officers who raided his farm
house near here early yesterday
died in a hospital here this after
noon.
W.'VNTED — Maple and .Ishe
Blocks, also ail kinds saw logs,
qld field pine, wood in cords.
Highest cash prices paid. T. J.
Frazier, old City Fuel Yard,
near Tannery, North Wilkes-
boro, N. C. 8-21-lt-pd'.
Quick Relief for
Chills and Fever
and Other Effete of
Malaria!
Don’t put up with the lolfeting ol
Malaria—the teeth-chattering chilli m
the burning fever. Get iW of Malaria by
setting the infection out of your >y*^
^t’s what Grove’s Tasteleaz Chid
does—destroys znd drills out the infec*
tion. At the same time. It builds iq> yottf
system against further attack.
Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic contains
tasteless quinine which kfib the infectltm
in the blood. It also contains iron whidi
builds up the blood and helps it overcome
the effects of Malaria u well as fortify
against re-infection. These are the effects
.you want for COMPLETE relief. Grove%
Tasteless ChiD Tonic is pleasant to take
and idjedutely 8afe,\^en for chfldren.
,No bitter taste of qu&dne. Get a bottle
■,«0 DUicr UlSW U1
today and be foreanned agawat MalazWe
Last ri^, for Troy R. Wayne ;
etilcrt^son of Mr. and Mrs.’Jim
Stlkos, of Lewis Fork im
munity, were conducted from
Lewis Fork Baptist churcdi.
Thursday afternoon.
The boy was nine years of age.'
He was taken UI a week be
fore bis death Wednesday in a
Statesville hospital.
Flowerbeareta wore: Bra Dyer,
Valeria Blevins, Freda Blevins.
Hazel . Chnrch, Veda Chnrch,
Ana Mae Church, Bta Lee Trip
lett, Ina Fay TViplett, Mata V.
Triplett, Dorothy Cagle, Jessie
Cagle, Helen Jones. Hope Fost
er, Arbella Parsons, Ava Black
burn, Bessie Chnrch, Velma
Triplett, Madolols Walsh.
Pallbearers were: Harold Prof-
2 PER CENT !
DISCOUNT
on 19^ County Taxes if
paM on or before
Sept. 1,1933
C. H. Ferguson,
County Accountsmt,
Wllkesboro, N. C.
MISS ELLEN
ROBINSON
Teacher of Piano and Voice
Announces the Opening of
Her Studio on
Monday, Sept. 11th
North Wilkeshoro High School
Bailding
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE
Default having been made in
the payment of the indebtedness |
secured by that cenain deed of i
tru«t to me as Trustee for Jef-,
terson St-tiidard Life Insuranre!
Company by J. B. Norris and
wife, Ethel Hill Norris, on the
15th day of July, 1931, and re-
i;orded In the office of the Reg
ie ter of Deeds of Wilkes County
in Book 169, at page 428, I will,
under and by virtue of the power
of sale contained in said deed of
trust, and at the request of the
cestui qne trust, and for the pur
pose of discharging the debt se
cured by said -deed of trust, pro
ceed to sell to the highest bid
der, for cash, at the courtnouse
door in Wllkesboro, Wilkes coun
ty, North Carolina, :ii 12:00
o’clock M., on 'Wednesday, Sep
tember 6, 1933, lying and being
in the Town of North Wllkes
boro, N. C.
Beginning at a stake at the
northeast Intersection of Sixth
Street and “F” street, and run
ning thence N. 27 degrees 27
minutes W. along the eastern
margin of Sixth Street 140 feet
to a stake in the Southern mar
gin of a twenty-foot alley; thence
N. 62 degrees 33 minutes E.
along the Southern margin of
said alley 160 feet to a stake;
thence S. 27 degrees 27 minutes
E. 140 feet to a stake in the
northern margin of "F” street;
thence S. 62 degrees 33 minutes
W. along the northern margin of
“F"’ street 150 feet to the point
of beginning,.
This 4th day of August, 1933.
JULIAN PRICE,
8-28-4t. Trustee.
Smith, Wharton & Hudgins,
Attys., Greensboro, N. C.
our serv
ice to be just
what your needs re
quire, and we feel
that we are doing
our best to make it
such by keeping the
best in materials,
equipment and em
ployees who under
stand and desire to
help you.
Rdlns-Sturdivant
Ine.
•THE FUNERAL HOME"
Phones—
Day - 86
Night - 86-nS
FOR SALE
I have a number of good
used “reconditioned Del-
co Light Plants,” also re
duced prices on New
plants. Can furnish—
Delco Exide Batteries
Delco Water Systems
Delco 32-Volt Radios
New Perfection Super
fix” Oil Burning
Refrigerators
SEE OR WRITE
Hunter B. Keck
North Wllkesboro, N. C
Representative For Wilkes,
Ashe, Alleghany, Watauga.
Alexander, Caldwell
Burchell E. Altman
NORTH WILKESBORO
is a representative in this community of the Metro
politan Life. Insurance Company of New York,
which is the biggest life insurance company in the
world, with more assets, more policyholders, more
insurance in force and more new business each
year than any other company.
Millions of people are well pleased with their
Metropolitan protectionr You will be, too.
LET MR. ALTMAN EXPLAIN IT TO YOU
PHONE 366-W .
INFORMATION TO
THE PUBUC...
On September 1st, we'mostVay Process
Tu (Mi all goods that contain cotton.
The word is—NJY NOW. Save this tax
and save other extra cost caused by the
National RecoveiY Act
The Goodwill
Dept. Store
P. S.~We Want Yon To Own
the Goods!