PAGE FOUR
Sfittfcram »
Hatlg SisjiatrJf
August 1», I*U
fßMhhffd Every Afternoon Except
Sunday by '
■ncrniEßSON DISPATCH 00, .ING
at l#» Yoon* Street,
HENRY A. DENNIS. Free, and Editor
K. L. FINCH, Seo.-Trea»., Bus. Mgr.
' TELEPHONES .
Editorial Office *'*“ 2*
Society Editor JJ?
The Henderson Daily Dispstoh 1# a
member of the Associated PMCs
Southern Newspaper publishers Auo
elation and the North Carolina Yroac
A Press Is exclusively
entitled to use for republication aU
news dispatches credited to it or not
otherwise credited In this paper, and
dso the local news published,herein.
All rights of publication of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
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National Advertising Ke P™s®s*f® ,vel
FROST, LANDIS A KOHN
260 Park Avenue, New York
MO North Michigan, Ave., Chicago
General Motors Bldg.. Detroit
1413 Healey Building, Atlanta.
Entered at the post offio.
eon, N. C., u aecori ft cleiie mail matter
CHRIST rOi. AL.'ia . POS CHRIST
fwlEllteha
THE DIVINE, PARENT: When my
father and niy mother forsake me,
then, the Lord will take me up.—
Psalms 27:10.
WAIT EXPECTANTLY: Wait on the
Lord: be of good courage, and he shall
strengthen thine heart: wait, I say,
on the Lord'.—FsalmS 27:14.
S TODAV *
' TODAY’S ANNIVERSARIES
1826—Rob ft G. Dun, who expanded
the great N- v York mercantile agency
of the name, born at Chillicothe, Ohio.
Died Nov. 10, 1000.
1839— John F. Dryden, New Jersey
senator, founder of the Prudential In
surance Co., industrial insurance pio
neer, born near Farmington, Maine.
Died Nov. 24, 1911.
1844—Alfred Noble, noted civil engi
neer of his day, born in Wayne Co.,
Mich. Died April 19, 1914.
1864 — 'Ellen Fitz Pendleton, famed
Wellesley College president, born at.
Westerly, R. I. Died at Newton,
Mass., July 26, 1936.
1865 — .Edgar Jadwin, army engineer ,
chief of engineers, lieutenant-general, |
one of the builders of the Panama j
Canal, born at Honesdale, Pa. Died |
March 2, 1931.
. TODAY IN HISTORY
1607 —English settlers landed in *
Maine—short-lived settlement put up
some buildings on Kennebee River
and built country’s first ship, the
Virginia. . t
1673 —Dutch fleet demanded surren- j
der of New York, given up by them
to' English nine years previously —
treaty again gave back city to Eng
lish the next February.
1855 —Bloody rioting in St. Louis be
tween Irish and Americans.
1912.—'(25 years ago) National Pro
gressive Party in Chicago nominates
Theodore Roosevelt for President and
Hiram W. Johnson for Vice President.
1930—Height of drought in midwest
and South. , 'I
1936—Congressman Marion A. Zion
check jumps to his death in Seattle.
TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS
William A. Julian of Cincinnati,
Treasurer of the United States, born
in Franklin Co., Ohio, 70 years ago.
Major Lester D. Gardner of New *
York, secretary of the Institute of
Aeronautical Sciences, born in New
York, 61 years ago.
Billie Burke, actress, born in Wash- •
ington, D. C., 51 years ago.
Dr. Francis F. Lucas of the Bell
Telephone Laboratories, scientist, j
born at Glens Falls, N. Y., 53 years
ago. j
Dr. John A. Anderson, noted astron- ’
omer of the Mt. Wilson Observatory,
Pasade/ia, Cal., born at Rollag, Minn.,'
61 years ago.
TODAY’S HOROSCOPE
Today’s nature is too impulsive and
idealistic for One’s own good; needing
a., good training to hold the fortune
that may come to it under favoring
aspects. Such training from parents
may prove the salvation of the native
of today. Today’s degree bears hon
ors, friends and success when proper
ly trained and curbed*.
■ - ■■ ■ - I
I . rtf ~0 ,|f :"T
' J». w*?
"I 'JV' ,/jt / 'EM I>P—
** I® '‘i-t.. €^^
Today is the Day
By (CLARK KINNAIRD
Copyright, 1937, for this Newspaper
by King Features Syndicate, Inc.
Saturday, Aug. 7; Italian Feast Day
(Donato St. August). National holi
day. in Columbia (battle of Boyaca
;aniversary). This week’s zodiac sign:
Leo.
AUGUST 7 IN HISTORY
The Battle of Thermopulae has been
remembered for 24 centuries because
of the admiration of classical scholars
and historians for the courage of
Leonidas of Sparta, who was every
inch a king. Historians and scholars
are writteh by bookish fellows who
.feel a natural hero-worship for men
Os action and fortitude.
“'■« When others in the massed armies
of; Greece fled at the sight of the size
of* the Persian hordes led by King
Xerxes, Leonidas ahd 1400 soldiers re
mained to defend the 20 foot passage
between cliff and sea, the only acces
sible entry into Greece known to the
invaders.
For three days * and two nights,
Leonidas’ crafty generalship and un
ceasing encouragement of his 1400,
held the pass against 500,000 men.
In the third night, Ephialtes, Judas
of Greece, guided Persians over a sec-'
r«?t path in return for a rich bribe.
The Spartans, though assailed front
; and rear, refused to surrender and
died fighting.
Widowed by Leonidas was his niece.
He married his brother’s daughter.
! SUNDAY IS THE DAY
XI Sunday after Trinity, Aug. 8;
'Elul 1, 5697 in Jewish calendar. Mer
cury. and Moon in conjunction.
AUGUST 8 IN HISTORY
. We have hundreds of thousands of
laws, but none in popular use deal
with the crime that is more produc
tive of human unhappiness than any
- other —gossip.
The duckling-stool still has its ad
vocates, even though the last record
ed instance of its official use as an
instrument of justice was on August
8, 1745. Ducked was a woman ale
»house keeper of near London who
couldn’t keep her tongue out of her
affairs. An approving
crowd estimated at 3,000 gathered on
the banks of the Thames to witness
her immersion, by bailiffs of the court.
( Not humane impulses, but develop
ment of a more stringent punishment ,
‘for the common scold, caused aban
donment of the ducking-stool. This
.was an old machine called the brank,
a sort of iron mask making it impos-
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
t By F'KED H. MAY
r I—What was the latest legal holi
| day adopted in North Carolina?
2 How many Federal warships
[ were engaged in the attack on Fojt
'.Tisher?
3 What does North Carolina recog
nize as a political party?
4 When was Trinity College au
thorized to move to Durham?
5 How does North Carolina rank
with other states in native born pop
ulation?
6 What lack of school activity did
Governor H. G. Burton report in 1826?
ANSWERS
1 — The latest of our legal holidays
was provided for by the legislature of
1919 when November 11, Armistice
Day, was designated as such by spe
cial act.
2 Fifty warships, carrying 600 can
nons. The naval attack was aided by
land forces before the fort was finally
taken on February 15, 1865.
3 Any group of voters that receiv
ed at the last general election preced
ing three per cent of the total vote
cast for the governor or the presi
dential ejectors. When any party
falls below this three per cent it loses
, its right to recognition in an election.
4 The legislature of 1891 passed an
act authorizing the trustees to remove
| the college from Randolph county to
i the present location of the woman’s
! college unit of Duke niversity at Dur-
I ham. The act provided for the col
l lege to be governed by 36 trustees,
twelve to be elected by the North
Carolina conference, twelve by the
Western North Carolina Conference,
and twelve by the graduates of the
college.
5 According to the census of 1930
North Carolina ranks at the head of
the list with 8(0.3 per cent native torn
white. In negro native born popula
tion it has 88 per cent and is sur
passed only by one other state, Ari
zona with 88.1 per cent.
6ln his nessage to the. legislature
Governor Burton said, “It is to be
lamented that from the formation of
the constitution (1776) until the last
session of the General Assembly, (a
period of forty-nine years) nothing
whatever has been done The pres
ent generation may pass away before
anything effectual is done.” It was
fourteen years later before anything
was done. In 1840 a common school
bill was put through the legislature.
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Pagt
1. Red, orange, yellow, green, blue, in
digo, and violet, arranged in the
order of the spectrum.
2. Each represented one of the five
continents.
3. Columbus.
4. At the palace of Versailles, France.
5. American poet and dramatist.
6. New York.
7. An instrument fbr examining the
interior of the living eye.
.8. Chicago, 111.
9. Franz.
10. Burton K. Wheeler.
HENDERSON, (N. C.)' DAILY DISPATCH, SATURDAY, AUGUST. 7, 1937
li t AUGUST
' SUN MON tUI WED THU F*l SAT
; 1 I 2 I 3 I 4 I 5 yrx
e o 101 uaf * \
151617181A 4 J
22 23 24 25 26K_>®
20 30 3 1 I 1
sible for the wearer to move her
jaws. The brank and punishment of
gossip and scolds passed with the ter
mination of the power of the ecclesias
tical courts, for they alone ever sought
to police careless and malicious ton
gues.
AMERICA AT WAR DAY-BY-DAY
20 Years Ago, Aug. 7 and 8, 1917 —
A controversy between William Den
man, chairman of the Shipping Board,
and Maj. Gen. George W.Goethals,
builder of the Panama Canal, general
manager of the Emergency Fleet
Corp., over the merits of steel and
wooden ships, had resulted in the re
signation of Maj. Gen. Goethals and
the retirement by request of Mr. Den
man. Edward N. Hurley, who gave the
• nation’s housewives their first effi
] cient washing-machine, was made
chairman of the Shipping Board, and
Rear Admiral W. L. Capps named to
succeed Gen. Goethals.
Electric Contract
Legally Cancelled
(Continued from Page One.)
ton, that the Johnston county con
tract has not been cancelled.
“The news story from Washington
Friday in which Carmody was quoted
as saying that the action of the board
of directors of the Johnston county
, corporation in deciding not to accept
the tendered REA loan of $310,000
“could not be accepted as a cancella
tion of the loan contract looks ridi
■ culous to me,” said Chairman Dudley
Bagley of the North Carolina Rural
Electrification Authority. “For in the
first place, the Federal REA advanc
ed only SB,OOO in actual cash to the
Johnston county cooperative, all of
which, I understand, has been re
turned to it since the cooperative
signed its new contract with the Caro
lina Power and Light Company.”
It is understood that Carmody main
tains that the board of directors of
the Johnston county cooperative did
not have authority to act for the 1,-
500 members of “stockholders” with
out a vote of a majority of these
members or stockholders”. The facts
in the case are, however, that the
only actual stockholders who paid
, their $5 membership fees are the mem
bers of the board of directors, with
the result that the 1,500 or so mem
bers who signed up to become mem
bers and., stockholders and to become
customers of the REA electric lines
if and when they were built, really
never became paid-up members of
the Cooperative. Accordingly, since
a majority of the members of the
board of directors of the Johnston
cooperative cancelled the contract and
rejected the proffered loan, a major
ity of the stockholders did the same,
since legally the directors and the
stockholders are the same, it is point
ed out.
Lad Center of Squab
ble Becomes 111
(Continued from Page One.)
St. Vincent’s Orphanage since Regan
.and Miss Nelson surrendered him to
the State’s attorney Wednesday.
Neither foster nor the natural parents
have becn\ permitted to visit him
•.here. , > \
Early in the day Assistant State’s
Attorney Crowley said no criminal
charge would be filed against Fr
Ewart, 35, an ex-convict, who admit
ted aiding in carrying two-year-old
Donald from his foster parents.
“It was not a kidnaping for ran
som and ,Ewart will be released. We
are convinced it was not Ewart who
telephoned a demand for a $5,000 ran
som to Mrs. Horst, if there was such
a demand/’ v ;
New Deal’s Bills
g Confusingly Made
(Continued from Pag* One.)
centage taken out of their envelope to
provide them with old-age pensions,
when they GET to be old—which no
young worker thinks will be ever—
unless the measure is clear and not
subject to various interpretations.-
Week-End Guest
Miss Grace Carter, of Richmond,
Va., is spending the week-end v with
Miss Mary Emma Urquhart on Wil
liam street.
NATIONAL AUTOMOBILE
FATALITY CHART
WAjH .- i i V*. *•
.j-’V .• • N OAK. » HIHH. . T-T'.
- ■j\ V . ;. kont. --1 ;> v.y
/ Compiled by
\_JThe Casually & Surety Company^^M
Indicates DECREASES in Automobile
Lj-Indicates INCREASES in Automobile fatalities
, || Indicates NO CHANGE in Automobile fatalities
Y Indicates lack of adequate data for comparison
Wa The above chart shows the gain and losses by states in'the nation-
V . wide campaign now being waged for highway safety. During the
V first six months of 1937 automobile fatalities increased 15% as
■ compared with the same period of 1936, in the 29 states from which
I JAKE IT EASY - HASTE MAKES WASTE
Capital Gossip
BY HENRY AVERILL
(Continued from Pane One.)
waiting his turn to* see His Excellency
remarked: ‘Well, you’re going to ex
actly the right man, he’s the best lis
tener I know.”
It seems a far cry from a west
coast lumberjack and stevedore strike
to the Albemarle bridge in North Car
olina, but highway department offi
cials assign the former as cause foi
delay in completing the latter. They
reason that the strike has made it
impossible to obtain pilings for the
long span across the big sound. It
seems that some of the pilings must
be as long as 102 feet and that it is
impossible to get them elsewhere than
from the Pacific coast regions.
It now appears that there will be
an undetermined, but lengthy, delay
in completion of the bridge.
A State official, who asked not to
be named in connection with the re
mark, coined an alliterative and, some
think, apt phrase when in discussing
the Johnston county rural power fur
ore he described the Federal REA of
ficials as more interested in “litiga
tion than in lights.”
Wake county’s Young Democrats
had the time of their young (though
some were not so young) lives at their
election of officers Thursday night.
There were two slates and a. bristling
battle over candidates, a flurry of
motions to table or for other parlia
mentary and a veritable
flood of oratorical eloquence. Finally
Miss Vergilina Griffis, vice president
for several years, was elected presi
dent over Dick Telfair, her mere male
rival. Miss Griffis looks like a beauty
contest winner and sold more Jack
son Day dinner tickets for more mon
ey than anybody in the United
States.
The prize puzzle of the meeting,
however, was propounded by a de
termined-looking gentleman who rose
solemnly to demand:
“Mr. Chairman, I desire to know
what is a Young Democrat?”
Mom Mimskuu.
A*- jjj
DEAR. NOAH «■IF A
FARMER'S WIFE!-TO-BE
TOOK CASE, OF THE.
horse.% would she:
BE THE, GROOM"?
ROTH gQBOL, CLEVELAND, Q.
DEAR NQAH*=IF YOU
NEEDED AN OPERATION,
WOULD YOU PHONE TO
GET THE OPERATOR ?
ROBY DICKSON LENOIR,N-C. ,
DEAR. NOAH*** DO PEOPLE
WHO SET AN EXAMPLE
KNOW WHAT IT WILL
HATCH OUT 7
HARE.IS KANE. TITUSVIU.E., FYV
! Mom Numskull
'%a'OFs'
pa«t/£s At 5
DEAR NOAH = DOES A
SOCIETY MATRON EVER
SET WALKING
AROUND IN SOCIAL.
CIRCLES 7
GORDON SEARS JR.
SAN PIELSO, OAUIF.
DEAR NCAH«=|F HE LEFT
ON THE TRAIN TWO TO TWO/
AND SHE LEFT ON THE
TWO TO TWO TOO,—AS
THEY WAVED TO THEIR. *
• FRIENDS AN ADOO, WOULD
THE ENGINE Go*TDcrr-
TDOT-7bOT-TOO!" ? _
| ] HAPPY MORRS OLEVE-UANP, &
HIS I DAILY ’'CONSTITUTIONAL"!
JAWES C COOPER]
§ pt , L INSURANCE S E p V| |
PHO#£ aO4 ■J ' ’ I
HENDERSON , N C
NOTICE ,
In The Superior Curt
North Carolina, Vance County.
Daniel C. Lewis, Plaintiff,
Vs.
Fannie R. Lewis, Defendant
The defendant Fannie R. Lewis will
take notice that an action entitled as
above has been cmmenced in the Su
perior Court of Vance County, North
Carolina, for absolute divorce on the
grounds of two years’ separation; and
said defendant will further take notice
that she is required to appear at the
office of the Clerk of Superior Court
of said county in the Court House in
Henderson, North Carolina within 30
days from the 31st , day of August,
1937, and answer or demur to the com
plaint in said action, the plaintiff
will apply tc the Court for .the relief
demanded, in said Complaint. .
This sth day of August, 1937. . ....
E. O. FAI+KNIER, y
C. S. C. of Vance County, N.'C.
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE.
Having qualified as administratrix
of the estate of John W. Floyd, de
ceased, late of Vance County, North
Carolina, this is to notify all persons
having claims against the estate of
the deceased to exhibit them to the
undersigned at Henderson, N. C.,
Route 4, on or before 31 day of July,
1938, or this notice will be pleaded In
bar of their recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate will please make
immediate payment.
This 31st day of July, 1937."
LENA G. FLOYD,
Administratrix of the Estate of
John W. Floyd.
NOTIC OF SUMMONS.
In The Superior Court.
State of North Carolina;
County of Vance:.
Fannie Greene. Allen Stafford.
vjs.. .. .. '
Emory J, Stafford.
The defendant. Emory J. Stafford,
will take notice that an. action entitled
as above has teen commenced in the
Superior Court of , Vance County,
North Carolina, for the purpose of ob
taining a Divorce Absolute on the
grounds of tw? separation a,
provided by law, and also for the fur
ther purpose of obtaining permanent
custody and control of Emory J. Staf
ford, Jr., age 6, and Hugh Allen Staf
ford, age 2 and for the .further pur
pose of requiring the. defendant to
contribute .to the support, care and
maintenance of the said two minor
children.
And the said d (lend ant will fur
ther take hotic 3 *hnt he is. required
(«• appear at th? of the Clerk
of the Superior Coun. 01 Vance Coun
ty, at the CourtaousK in Henderson,
North Carolina, on the. 24th day of
August, 1937, and :uis «.v 1 or. demur to
the complaint in.said action, or thd|
"kintiff will appty to. the Court for
the relief demanded in said complaint.
This the 24th day of July, 1937.
E, O..FALKNER,
Clerk Superior Court, Vance
County, N. C.
Gholson & Gholson, *
Attorneys for plaintiff. ; i
NOTICE OF SALE.
Under and by virtue of the power
and authority, contained in. that Deed
of Trust executed by Carrie Brodie
(widow), Mingo Brodie and wife
Geneva Brodie, Isabelle Brodie Hunt
and husbsmd, Sylvester Hunt- Walter
Brodie and Janie Brodie Howard and
husband, John. Howard, heirs at law
of Walter Brodie. deceased, re
corded in the office of the Register
De . eds °* Vance County, in Book
U 56 at page j SB , default having been
made in the payment of the debt,
therein secured, at the request of the
holder of the nbte, I shall sell at pub-*
lie auction, to the highest bidder, for
cash, at the Court House door in Hen
derson,’ N. C., at' 12 o’clock, noon, on
Monday, August 23, 1987, the follow
ing described real estate: *
* Lot of land situated in Henderson
Township, Vance County, adjoining
‘the lands of Edmond Taylor, Arch
Street and an alley, and bounded as
follows:
Begin at- a stone Edmond Taylor,
formerly Hilliard Wyche’s corner, on
what was formerly Chavasse’s line s
and run thence along said line N 7 E
12 poles to a stone on said line and
said street; thence along a street S
23 E 12 poles to a stone on said stree*
and Boothe Street and said Taylor’s
formerly Wyche’s line; thence 'along
said line W 7 poles to beginning. It
being that lot with buildings thereon
whereon John Smith now resides, and
being that game lot conveyed by E.
G. Brodie and wife, Jennie Brodie, to
Mingo Brodie by deed dated 1885, reg
istered in VAnce County in Book 5,
page 59, to which deed reference is
made for further description. See all
deeds for further description.
This she day of July, 1937.
/ \T. P. GHOLSON, Trustee.
NOTICE OF SUMMONS BY
. PUBLICATION
In /the Superior Court,
Before the Clerk.
North Carolina, Vance County.
Lonnie L. Wilson et als, Petitioners.
•’ ' y ' Vs.
Eugenia Seymour, James A. Seymour,
S. B. Gilliland Jr., and Stanley Gil
liland Defendants.
The defendants above named will
take notice that a summons in the
above entitled proceeding was issued
against, the defendants on the sth
day of August, 1937, by the Clerk of
the Superior Court of Vance County,
North Carolina, for the purpose of
selling certain property of the late
Eugenia Young Wilson located on
Winder Street in City of Henderson,
for division among the heirs and lega
tees of the late Eugenia Young Wil
son, which summons is returnable
on 30th day September 1937, before
Hon. E. O. Falkner, Clerk of Superior
Court of Vance County, at his office
at Henderson.
The defendants, Eugenia Seymour,
James A. Seymour, S. B. Gilliland, Jr:,
and Stanley Gilliland will further
take nptice that they are required
to appear at the time and place above
mentioned for the return of the sum
mons, when and where they must
answer or demur to the complaint
ahd petition, or the relief demanded
will be granted. ’'.
This 7th day of August, 1937.
. e. o. Falkner, l
,Clerk Superior Court.
Irvine B. Watkihs, Atty.
Lbt Me Insure
your curing‘barns, pack barns,
and tobacco in curing and pack,
barns. v
Bates Reasonable.
AL B* Wester,
Bldg. Henderson, N. C.
Phone 139-J.
i ' ' y 5> * < * ' *
j HAIL! HAIL!
| Complete Coverage
-in-
Best Old Line Companies cost
same now as later. Policy cov
ers until harvest. Premiums
can be financed.
Citizens Realty and
Loan Co.
Joel T. Cheatham, Mgr.
Phone 628 and 629.
WANT ADS
Get Results
j ... •
BUY YOUR GROCERIES FROM
us and win a free' premium. We
give coupons with every 25c pur
chase. ‘M* System Store, wed-sat-ts
WE CARRY AT ALL TIMES A
complete line of Gold Seal and
Armstrong “inlaid” linoleum. Also
expert linoleum men. Call us before
buying. Home Furniture Exchange.
14-ts
FOR RENT. IF* YOU WANT \
-strictly..modern oil heat, condition
ed air, hardwood floors throughout,
t 8 room house at easonable rent,
write | Post Office box No. 38.
. ' , wed-sat-ts
HENDERSON BUSINESS SCHOOL’S
fall term begins September 6. Your
good judgment will tell you that
thorough business training will
.-bring, you good fortune. 13
SANITARY MATTRESS REBUILD
er. We put inner springs in, make
feather mattresses. Anything in
mattress work. All work guaran
teed. Henderson Mattress Co.,
- .South William street, Henderson,
Phone 827-W: ! ‘ ' *7-9-11-13.
WE HAVE A COMPLETE
stock of Dunlop Tires and
tubes. The tire with the lib
eral guarantee. Legg-Par
ham Company. Phone 65. ts.
WANTED—TWO ROOM APART
ment furnished or. unfurnished. Ad
dress Apartment, Care Dispatch. 7-2 t
FOR RENT —(FURNISHED STEAM
heated bed room. 621 East Mont
gomery Street. 6_2ti '
LOOK 847 NORTH GARNETT
street—you can get the best motor
oil for less, 11-15-215 c quart. Greases,
patching and kerosene. Buy here
and save. .
FRUIT TREES: STARK BROS.,
have the largest nursery in the
wftrld, oldest in America. Sell best
trees.. Book orders now. A. J-
Cheek, agent.
MONEY TO LOAN ON FARM LAND
Terms 5-7-10 years, rates of interes-,
4 1-2% and '6%. fro yearly payments
required except interest unless de
sired.’No appraisal fee. For infor
mation call at office 12 McCon
Building, Henderson, N. C.
\ • ■ wed-sat.
WANTED TO BUY A COUNTER.
computing scald and' a floor sea e,
'also adding machine and cash reg
ister. All must be :In good con i
tion and cheap for cash. App *y
M. System Grocery. •
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT
table lamps specially priced 0
(Monday and Tuesday, lamp * n
shade 87c. Home Furniture Ex
change. 101 Garnett St.
NOTICE— GENUINE CHINESE
Chow puppies for sale. Call at
Winder Street.
YOU CAN GET A BETTER
used ear from a Buick dealer.
. * Look our stock over. Lef#*
Parham Company.
• —■
WE DELIVER ANY ORDER OF M
or more. Drinks, eats, smokes, > c
a cream. O’Lary’s Diner, Phone 47(w-
FOR SALE TWO WHEEL
in good condition, new tires,
sell cheap. Apply to J. S.
phone 384-J. * 33