JC"I T'.VO
THE CASTONIA (N. C.) DAILY GAZETTE
TUESDAY, A U C UjT 15, 1S22
FORECASTS PERIOD PROSPERITY
FOR SOUTHERN COTTON MILLS
Bv E. IT. Prinze, President, Bank
.t,f n.arhstcm, X. B. A., Charles
tt.a, 8. C.) ,
Cumin? events east their shadows be
for?, and the crvping bull market in
Hoii'.bern eottnn mill stocks, which has
been tiiiohii.ing for .tli last Bis weeks,
. wen: to forecast a period of prosperity
' fi.r Southern ir.innfaotnrers who had so
t Jong a period of hanl times for almost
wvra yi:T4 prior to July, '1915.
lm 'advantage' which New Kngland,
to S ime estent, nnd old Kngland, to a
iiiiuli cccfltiT extent, ha wemed to pos
f oss over "PI Southern mills,' has been
tin ir grvnb-r success in catching the
ritrlit -tiiiio to buy cotton, bo that the
liffiuvnee iu freight has been more
fthjn overcome, because this is only a
riiU fraction of the difference between
the low prices of the season and the
high. Commission merchants and bank
ers have generally discouraged the pur
chase of raw material except when
liodired either by future sales on the
Cotton Kxclianfce, or when the goods
were sold for future delivery, and they
have been especially insistent upon, this
jxdiey J.-cinjf, followed by Southern mills,
that our manufacturers r3y well
feed entitled to take tlte position, - that
it is not for them to try to choose the
rieht time of' the wrong time to boy
Votton, except in conuection with the
alo of their manufactured product.
The chcaixfjjt cotton year in nnd year
'out, is almost all spun iu KnRland, be
cause, the English seem to bo particu
larly skillful in discerning the opportune
iii'iment to cuter the raw material mat
kcts'ut or near the bottom. They have
a ureal Advantage in their banks, each'
Kino directly or indirectly, in intimate!
touch, with economic conditions all over
"the "world, and moreover, each is so
large that it has a considerable number
tit men of the highest ability on its
FffSIT. There an eiocial reason why
American banks haVa diseourntfed the
jiurchnsc of raw material by Houthern
fpinners beforo the goods were sold,
nnd that is because so many of our
'companies have been operating with a
working capital entirely too limited for
the successful financing of the .business,
ho that there lias been no reserve of
liquid aAsets to withstand a loss, if one
houJd be inade, anil one bad miniate,
Jdrieed the manager in the position of
."having wagered the , existence of his
icruniauy on a single market situation.
'Uotn abroad nud in New Kngland Vie
'importance of adequate working capital
ja appreciated more than has been the
caiso with ns, as well for the stability
which it gives to a business as for the
greater latitude in using bis own judg
ment, which makes it wise and prudent
for a skillful manufacturer to take
upon himself .
The Southern textile district lies along
the Eastern slope of the Appalachian
mountains, and all but the Northeastern
extremity is readily accessible to the
transmission lines of the great power
companies, which constantly are extend
ing their facilities for turning into elec
tric energy the lit reams flowing towards
the Southeast, and to the Atlantic.
The Northeastern extremity is near the,
Virgiuia coal fields, anil toward the
Southwestern end, from just over the
mountains, with but a short haul, Toll
the trains from the mines of Tennessee.
Throughout this whole region Nature
has provided cheap and abundant stored
up energy to be put to service by man's
contrivance.
New Kngland maintains that it is the
lower wage scabs in the Bouth which
enables our mills to make cheaper goods
than they. Close investigation would
seem to disclose that it is not low wng
but a low labor cost which given to our
manufacturers their admitted advant
age, II recreation and welfare work,
carried on by our Houthern manufac
turers, are counted as part of the pay
received by the operatives, our mills
spend as much for wages as New Eng
laud, and our operatives are far more
comfortable.
In the South, our cotton factories are
filled with native born Americans, in
dustrious, efficient nnd many generations
in civilization above the foreign hordes
from Southern and Central Kurope,
which make up the mill villages in New
England, where formerly the inhabitants
were" of British or Celtic stock. Not
only are our employees more efficient
and more intelligent, but they are cap
able of developing, and generally do Ue
velop, a high degree of loyalty to the
company, and of enthusiasm for their
work, whereas the ignorant alien is an
easy prey to the labor agitator and to
the anarchist, and is readily led to
adopt an attitude of constantly seeking
alter less wore ana more pay.
At last, the flnul exodus of the cotton
mills to tho cotton fields seem to have
commenced, and, strangely, it appears
to be due, not to the saving through
proximity to the raw material, but to
the superior industrial efficiency of the
pure-blooded American atock which hive
inhabited the Appalachian mountains
from before the days of the American
Revolution. -.,. v
GASTON COUNTY MADE
RECORD SHOWING IN THE,
NEAR EAST CAMPAIGN
Other Counties Were Gull
ford, Polk and Forsyth
Rev. George R. Gillespie
Was County Chairman.
CLOVER CALLINGS.
Correspondence of The Daily Gazette.)
S CLOVER, S. C, Aug. 14. The
t - .... 1., ..... .... .. B a. ... : 11
r.t liouaiug. breen formerly known as
th Heyoolds cotton mills has been given
fnMt. A. T. L. Smith of Charlotte.
jTlie idP,itiryi.will be .200 feet long, sit
ted north of the present mill build
in jj and., bo modern - in- construction.
The mill will bo equipped with 'Whiting
iii.iehinery for a 5,000 spindle mill. It
tull have electric drivo and seeut tho
jiower from tho Southern Power Co.,
Those lines run noar the site, The
j'lill will bo finished., by November 1
nd will be known as The Bowling
"finvn Spinning Will. New houses will
bnilt for the increased number of
ieraties that 'vill.be required to run
the mill.
. ilisa Alary Jackson was hontess to
She bridtro club on Tuesday afternoon
.t her home on-the (lastonia' road.
Jiridge was played at four tables and
lc!i-ious refreshments were served.
i Hisses Caroline and Margaret Sledge,
"rf Charlotte are visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. it. K. Love.
ilr. Jomes Sifford has returned from
4tap Hill where he attended Summer
fcchonl at the University of North Caro
lina. "- Mi -s Bertie Lee Ilambright cutgr
r;ml the younger get at a party on
Thursday evening.
ihs. Walter McElwee, spent eeveral
?1uys in York last 4eek.
Mi Agnes Youugblood visited lcla-
un'n in uran ami uocu inn last weea.
Mrs. W. 1'. Smith, Miss Klyizabeth
Piiil Cora Maxwell have returned from
liicbburg in here they attended "the dis
trict conference of the Woman 'a Mis
sionary society.
Mrs. C. It. Ferguson spent last
week wifh her parents Mr. and Mrs.
J. J. Stewart on route 2.
Mr. Bianton Stacy of the Clover
Ttrng Co. spent lant week with his
tistcr V,t. W. Wj Bindcman, of
F.'i.vetteviile, N. C.
Mr. James Sifford is with the Clover
l)n;(j; Co. during Mr. Stacy's absence.
'?.iisa Martha Faulkner is upending
some time in Atlauta, Ga.
little IVrfV Currv th( thrv mnntha
dd l:uiKtit4-r of Mr. and Mrs. Daw
son t.'uiry, was carried to the Char
bitte faitiiturium on Wednesday where
the underwent a very ' aerious operation
mil ;.t tUa writing is in a critical
condition. .
Ir. and Mrs. Ed Brison and chil
ir"n, Mr. Ed Adams and Miss Edith
JncktKin, of tinstouia fjicnt Sunday af
tei n"on ia town. '
tr. find Mrg. Eob Brandon spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John M.
Smith. '
Dr. Chris Allen of Shelby spent Sun
day v.ith lioniefolks.
Mr. Jim Kennedy of Cireat Falls,
$;ieiit Saturday night in Clover.
Miss illefkcr Ueamguard left Sun
day for a visit to Great Falls.
M ."infer Ciin'on Kankin, of Gastonin,
r'.f.itil his uncle, Mr. Thad P. Clinton
. wcA.
.'Ir. Jcin D. McNeil, of Greenville,
S. C, ia yjiending two weeks with
l.er pv.renfs Mr. and Mrs. W. M-.
Matthew.
Mr. Moore Harden, of Lenoir spent
MMiday i.iK'it with Mr. Kobert Moore.
Messrs. James and Hubert Page,
J'.'.n i'res-'y Smith, Odis Bobinson and
t i:, e Harvey attended the ball
fflrn- in Charlotte on Wednesday.
Mrs. J. lyan Adams and Mrs. W.
K. A'.mr, were visitors in Clover
Tvi d.iv oft.-rtioon.
y-or-i to lr. and Mrs. Waldo Mc
' '. Sun.i-iy, August 6th a son.
Mrs. ls..nr SingHary, of Charlotte,
i i-;t'iitf )-r "brother. Dr. and . Mrs.
. 1.. V,,,.-, i .
V.r. and Mm. Snm Brison left on
'.i .,!.!! .i .v for their home in Kershaw
n-j. !:.;..! .y Mrs. John Abel.
y.r. Y. J. Gotd is fj-endiug ar vaca
tion in the mountains of western North
Carolina. -
Rev. N. A. Hnnirick is sjiending
some time in Ua.
Mrs. O. E. " Fifzslmmons, visited
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A,
Draper in Chnrlotte last week.
Mr. John Allen, of Chester visited
the family of Mr. Ellie Moore on
Thursday.
Mr. Herbert Smith, has returned
home after doing summer work at
Trinity College. . :
Mr, C. N, Alexander has gone to
Philadelphia on business.
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Matthews and
daughter, Mrs. John D. McNeil, sjient
Tuesday in (fast on ia, guests of Dr.
and Mrs. J. W. Campbetl. '
Miss Roberta Moore has had as her
guest for the past ten days the follow
ing ladies, her sister Miss Lots Moore.
Of Kicninond,, Va., Misses Margaret and
Alberta Harden and Salue Gladden, of
Chester and .Francis Harden, of Gas
toma. mis Moore .entertained at a
lawn party for her guests on '.'Tues
day evening, v
Miss Margaret Fain, of Dandrldze.
Tenn., sjient several uays last week
with Mihsos ' Louise and Christine
Smith. Mis Fain, Miss Christine
Smith, Mr, M. L. Smith and Mr.
and Mrs. John Hart, of York, 8. C
left Monday for a weeks stay in New
York.
Miss I let tie May Alexander of Wil
mington, N. C, is visiting her brother,
Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Alexander.
Miss Nannie Plonk, of Kings Moun
tain is spending the week with Miss
Bertie Lee Hambrlght. ,
Master Jack Page spent the week
end in York with John Hart, Jr. .
Mr. and Mrs. John Moore and
daughter, Miss Lois Moore and little
Shirley Mickey, h ft Saturday for their
homo in ; Richmond, Va., after Spend
ing two ' weeks with ; , relatives in
Clover i 1 - i.-
Dr, ' E, W. rressly,' 'of Greenville,
8. ., was a welcome visitor in Clover
last week. -The many friends of Dr.
Prefsly are delighted to know that, he
expects to move his family back to
Clover in the near future.
; Messrs.' Moore Harden and Gladden,
of Chester, 8. C, spent Sunday in
town. -
Mr. Ebbic Matthews, of nigh
Point, is visiting his parents, Mr. ,
and Mrs. W. M. Matthews,, ,
RALEIGH. Aug. 14. Twenty-seven
onnticg in North Carolina raised their
quota forvNcnr East Relief, four doubl
ing their 'allotments and the state went
oyer it's L'00,000 quota by a small mar
gin, for the fiscal year just ended, ac
cording to figiireiTKiven out hint uiglit
by Col. George H. Bellamy, state chair
man. Guilford county led in aggregate sub
scriptions with a total of I17.973J50. In
the various clusses of Counties, Guilford,
GaHton, Iee and Polk led in over-subscriptions.
Guilford showed an over sub
scription of 20 per cent, Guston of seventy-eight,
Lee of seventy-six and Polk of
seventy-seven.
The most remarkable showing of the
campaign was Polk which more than
doubled its cash quota without a chair
man, all of these funds coming in entire
ly unsolicited. E. W. Deduiond of
Columbus took charge in time for the
cothing campaign which boosted the
county's total to within a few cents of
$1,000. Its quota was S-iliO.
In his annual report to the county
chairmen CoL Bellamy congratulated
each for the work they have done this
year under very adverne conditions. Jn
addition to the financiul atrigency which
is nation-wide the preliminary work
which should have been started in July
did not get under way until the first of
January, Only twenty of last year's
chairmen were ready to start then.
Fifty newcomers to Near East Belief
ranks were added but it was found lm
possible by the State Director, Morris
A.'Jieallc, to orgiinixe all 100 counties
in time for the year's campaign. In
valuable aid was given the organization
by the honorary state cairman, Josephus
Daniels and members of the executive
committee, all of them men and women
high in social and official life of the
state.
McDowell was the county to first raino
It's quota. Mrs. D. F. Giles of Marion
reporting on February 2'.i that her coun
ty was over the top. , Thi county ruined
S total of $1,751.55 on its' l,.'iK0 sharo.
ouston put on a remariuinie campaigi
and netted $14,248 with a quota of only
$7,P80. Rev. George R. Gillespw, county
chairman, was luter picked as Near East
Relief commissioner from North .Caro
lina and was refused leave of absence by
his church board two days before he was
booked to sail for Armenia on June 10,
This was too late to choose an alternate.
Late in the year D. B. Teague, nn at
torney of Sniiford, was informed that
Col. Bellamy had been unable to secure
a chairman in Lee county. He volunteer-1
ed for the job, made a bung-up campaign
and raised $2,U50.o, with a quota of
$1,380. Charles A. Hines, GreenKboro
Attorney, raised the lurgest amount io
the state without a canvass.
Col. Bellamy took occasion to thank
the newsnnpers of the state which have
cooperated in fine style and helped
greatly in a number of cities to make tne
campaign a success.
The counties which raised their quotas
and their percentages of oversubscrip.
tion were: Polk 177; Dare, 127; Clay,
109; Hyde 100; Gnston, 78; Lee, 76;
Cumberland, 72; Caswell, 70; Bladen,
68; Rutherford, CS; Currabus, 57; Hen
derson, 56; Tyrell, 51; Alamance, 39;
Orangs, 37; Lincoln, 36; McDowell, 24;
Guilford 20; Harnett, 15; Anson, 12;
Rockingham, 10; Pender, 10; Craven, B J
Richmond 7j Alleghany, 4 nnd Swain 3.
UL I.EVS ITB.1S OF
INTEREST FROM BEUM
MISS JENKINS TAJIES JP
METHODIST S. S.
WORK
(Salisbury Tost.)
Miss Virginia Jenkins, who has for
several years been principal of the West
Ward grammar school, is to engage jn
Sunday school work nnd has been
W-hosen Sunday aehool secretary iu
charge of elementary work in the
Western North Carolina Methodist
conference, succeeding Miss IdaWoinack,
of RoidsviUe, who recently gave up this
work and will return to teaching in
Reidsville. Miss Jenkins will make her
headquarters in Lexington, where Secre
tary Woolsey is located, and where the
conference offices are maintained, ' She
was in Lexington the first of this week
in conference .with Mr. Woosley regard
ing her . work, and is now in New
York where she will remain several
weeks preparing herself for her new
work.'r, -..'.' ' -V' '..
Miss Jenkins is a graduate of the
North Carolina College for ' Women
and has been teaching for twelve yean j
and was at one time president of the j
grammar grade teachers association of
the North Carolina Teachers Assembly.
She has also held the position at super
intendent of the junior department of
the first 31. K. Sunday school of
Salisbury, and has taken eiiecial religi
ous training at Lake Junaluska.
-False Bumors Causing 'Patrons and
School Authorities . Much Worry
School To Open Positively By Qe-
topsr 1, . . 7
A false rumor . has been going the
rounds in Belmont as to the opening of
school, and although Bupt. Risk has
repeatedly denied it and- the matter has
been straightened out in this column
before, a great many people are still
coining 'to the school authorities asking
if it is true that school will not start
until mid-winter. Superintendent Sisk
has asked that' the people set their
winds st rest as to this subject, that
school will begin positively before the
first of October Jf it does not begin
at the uidal -time, the middle of Sep
tember, ' The primary and grammar
grades will go hnlf day to East Bel
mont as was in effect after the Central
school burned but . jt has not as yet
been decided . where the high school
classes will be held.'
So all the ichool children can get
their traps together and get ready, for
it will not. be many more weeks before
they will have to take up their school
duties.
Enthusiastic House Greets Oxford .
Performers.
, The East Belmont scliool auditorium
was filled to capacity Monday evening
to welcome the Oxford Orphanage sing
ing class on their annual visit to Bel
mont, and from the applause and laugh
ter that greeted the little performers
the crowd greatly enjoyed tlm perform
ance. The entire class acquitted them
selves splendidly, and upheld the splen
did reputation that f they have always
had in Belmont.
East Belmont Merchant Enlarges Store.
Mr. G. W, Rumfelt, a successful
merchant of East Belmont, who operates
a store at the Climax Mill, has greatly
improved his place.' of business. Mr.
Rumfelt has built an addition to his
store adding quite a lnrge amount of
extra room and greatly enlarging . his
storage and selling space. Painting
and other improvements are making the
tore much more convenient and attrac
tive. . .v
Personals,
. The; many, friends of Mrs. Marion
Crawford will be glad, to hear that she
is improving after being indisposed for
the past two weeks, ."
, Mrs. Lejs' Travenger lias returned to
her home in Bristol, Tenn., after spend
ing the past six weeks here with her
father, Mr. John Loftin.
Mr. T. F. Walters siient the week
end with his family in Huntersville. He
was accompanied Dy .Misses iiivie ana
Ada Crouse, "who visfted his daughter,
;jibs .Laiieue waiters.
Miss Wihmt Toomey, of Mt. Holly,
spent the week-end with Mis Mamie
Duke, . - v
Mr and Ms. C; N.'- Jackson re
turned to their home in Dunn Monday
after visiting Irer -parents. Mr. and
Mrs, G. F . Hedricks. Mrs. Jackson
and little niece, 'Miss Haftie Hedricks.
spent the week-end in ; Clover visiting
relatives. ,'' . .
Mrs. J. A. Funderburk and children,
Lucille, Frank and" Robert, spent the
week-end in Lexington with Mrs. Fun
derburke's daughter. Mrs. Hawkins.
Miss Jennie Teague, of Lowell, has
returned home- aftre spending several
days here with her sister, Mrs. W. L
Kennedy. .. - '
Mr. Girnrd ' Ripppy,' of Blncksburg,
h. c, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. C 8
Kennedy. : the latter his sister.
Mrs. John Stubbs, of -Linoolnton, has
been very ill for the past week at. the
Home or her daughter, Mrs. C. I
Nichols, in Belmont. Mrs. Stubbs
came here on a visit to her daughter
several weeks ago but was' taken sick
nnd went to the Tranquil Park Sanato
rium in Charlotte for treatment. She
improved and came back to Belmont
last week, but took much , worse and
continued, so for nearly a week. Re
ports from her Monday were that sho
seemed somewhat improved. .
Mr. and Mrs, J. B. Hall and chil
dren, of Statesville, and Mrs. D. H.
MeCuIlough spent Sunday here with
Mr. Annie Hall. The little Hall chil
dren, Celeste and Estelle,' remained over
for a visit to their grandmother.
BILLINGS BOOTH MUSICAL
KEVUE SCORES HEAVILY
; - AT THE MAJESTIC
Billings Booth's Musical Revue opened
an indefinite engagement at the Majes-
tic Theater last mght to s capacity
audience, preaenting -a hilarious, side
splitting : comedy in two acts entitled
the "Oriental Princess. " The theater
goers in Gnstonia have seldom bad the
opportunity of witnessing such an excel
lent cast in such -a clean, classy, rip
roaring performance, replete with de
lightful musical offerings which took
encore after encore.
Thelma 'Booth, as the statue which
came to life, was charming in her role
of the Oriental Princess and won her
way into the hearts of the audience.
The innocent 'cause of all the trouble,
Billy Kelly in the part of Curtis How
ard, who, tries to extricate bimsulf from
the entanglements caused Jiy the pres
ence of the statue, ' was ' nn excellent
model husband, although Effle, his wife,
literally "ran him ragged" over his
apparent uafaithfulnetis. . .
Last but by far tha Lining light of
the whole company are the two come
dians, Nick Wilkey, who was exquisite
as the droll old bachelor who finally
I bought the statue , to become bis wife,
and Al Pbarr, undoubtedly the best
blacrk-face eomsiliaa ever seen in this
city. These two boys are unquestion
ably a show in themselves. The chorus
of "sweet. sixteens" "consisting of Jean
Wilkey.'Lea Pharr, MabU Davis,. Mar
garet Hebert and Viviai Holmes ia ex
ceptionally well balanced, singing sweet
ly, dancing daintily and wearing attrac
tive costumes. Takig it all in all the
entire company is first class in every
respect, and with plays like the "Orien
tal P.rincess" will attract capacity
houses as Jong as it remains. adv.
BIG DAY IN BURLINGTON ;
BURLIXTOV. Aug. 15. The measur
ed tread and ominous beat of drums will
resound in the valleys of the Alemance in
Burlington on Alamance Day when five
hundred red-coats led by the Crown's
Governor of North Carolina, Tryon,
march to subdue the re-iucarnated rebels
of 1771. The celebration to be held on
August J7th will be one of the biggest
events of the season and thousands are
expected to be in Burlington for the day.
Hint For Burbank.
The, real . fisherman's pawJise is a
place where they've eOfcsed the mosquito
with the fish, insuring 'S bite efery min
ute. Life. , ; . . '
Adopted by' the ' Session of Olney
PrAal.vtArian ' jlini...li C. ........ I ' V - rn
- . -.-. una..,
Whereas our former beloved pastor
and brother -in Christ, Rev. G. A.
Sparrowy has been called from earthly
Ecenes to ' Lis 'eternal 'reward", '
Therefore, be it resolved, that we, the
Session of Olney church, which h
served so faithfully for twenty eight
years, go on record as - to his hi eh
standard as a preacher, .pastor and
citizen. - ,
That we bow in humble submission to
the will of Divine Providence and nn
God's richest . bleiiing upon the be
reaved wife and family. " ... .
That we set aside a page and dedi
cate it to his memory itr our Sessional
Records, and that a copy of this paper
be sent to Mrs. Suarrow." The Gastonia
Gazette, and the church papers.
x . (i. Tate Mod.
It. Q. HOWE, Clerk. "
, K. P. LINEHEltGER.
. ' . Committee.
BURLINGTON, Aug. 15. Backwoods-
men with their coon-skin caps; colonial
farmers in smock and Jeggins and co
lonial gentlemen in their beautiful eo
tume of 1771 will constitute the men of
the Regulation who will participate iii
'the re-staging of the Battle of Alninanee
in Burlington on Alamance Day, August
17fbv,'Two brass cannon convened by
Tryon, Governor of North Onrcina. . to
Alamance'', to assist his eleven hundred
red-coated 'militia in suhdninff the rebels,
have-.been reproduced and will be used
InHhe battle. . V' .,. ,j . :- ;
Sounds a little queer.-but one "may
get drunk on water. "' Knpxville Jour
nal and Tribune. . ! .'.'
We met the champion optimist .in a
drug store the other. Mlay'. ',. 'He . was
totally bald, but he was .buying a bottle
of hair restorer and a brush and comb,
all. at the same time. '
Let Us Repaint Your Car
Also retop it and put it in first
class shape for the summer. Only-
expert workmen. Work
promptly and satisfactorily.
Phone 3G7 and let us talk to you
about it.
KLUTTZ AUTO REPAIR
SHOP
East Franklin Ave.
rrs
done - V , ,j - J
Call I I 5
VIRGINIA TOjBACCO
v.v.''-. vtirsjriAi
mm-
i -
It'll 'rfi-r'
kiifuturfwifipasiagt ' lSSsM
rem England wtth 150 T Af
its. of rirginiir uiuca. : ,(J
Old as Virginia tobacco is,
today there is no milder, purer
cmoke and no other with its
distinctive character and taste.
TO
1MB
Fer cigarttut Virginia
, tobacco it the but.
Lioomr k Mrtss Tobacco Co.
HfOTJi. Vlrglnln
tobacco is the name
given to the tobacco
grown in Virginia,
tha Carolines and
Georgi.-i.
Price on Q&JPas'
senger Car Tiret and
Tubes, effective May
8th, are not $ub
ject to war-tax, the
tvar'tax having been
included.
. .... ;ww -V
WHY fslt Aa s " Wmfy m
' T T many, thousands of . hW&iMyj
motorists stick to G &'J . rM4
- V Tkes year in and year mw
: ' To the man who is
m sjssMBSs,sss,r " w yyt w
L ffS& looking for tire economy W$W
VitfP ; the reason is worthyfind- . WWL M
ingout- : ' :r. c WSmi
Al X Yi ' 'We'd rather let the tires do ' mW'-
h V S- ' - '' their ovm explaining, so we'll y&mW-
. say-- v . . ' ifip
VC -4 rsrCi C Getstartedwithoneassoon Jfpy
.CO' .'s"- as possible. Cord orf fabric t0!P
V ' " You'll O. K., Ae jpwUty as yC'' W&r; :
i - t.
We Recommend G Sl J Tires y and Tubea