- v - " - - v , -w.v v Tns Carolina kocntaine
:::K1 . f V V TOfRSDAT. OCTOBE.t 1.
7 Hi ,
HONOR
m n
1 Bu: ,;.t , , , -Ajjrr ' . 1 '
than lit Ibmks
Oldsmobile quality extends to every hidden part of
the chassis. Its greater beauty and higher quality
become all the more impressive when you consider
the much lower price at which this remarkable car
is now offered. We will gladly arrange a demon
stration for you at your convenience.
Touring $875, Coach $950, Sedan $1025
t Pticta Y. o. b. Laming, tax extra
NOLAND MOTOR CO.
O LD SMOB I LE
,.iiir-..i.yl
The New
ADVANCED SIX SEDAN
4-wheel brakes, full balloon tires and 5 disc
wheels included at no extra cost
There's no equal for this new Ad
vanced Six Sedan in its field in
QUALITY and VALUE! Look it over
carefully and you'll see a hundred
different points otvitdlsuperwrity.
Brr. year 82 indents in as many
ihim of the Dnloo are chosen for the
Kbitdea acholarsUD. These awards
iire made on a threefold bails: lint,
qualities ot manhood, fore of char
acter and leadership ; second, literary
11 ml scholastic ability and attainment;
Third, physical vigor as shown by In
terest In outdoor aports and In other
ways. Only a cttlxen between nine
teen and twenty-five years of age,
above sophomore standing in a recog
nized college or university, Is eligible.
The students so elected are awarded
280 a year for three years at Oxford
university without any restriction as
to the studies they may take. Who
iire these young men who excel In
rompurlsirti with all the fellow stu
dents of their home statea In these
difficult requirements! What are the
facts regunllns theuiT We know tlmt
they ure nil-round men regular fel
lows, who have not only a sound mind,
but a sound Inlnd In a sound body;
that they must have force ot character
and the gift of leadership, says Loya'
I.I re. The gift of leadership! That
means they ore of the men who In
spire confidence among their fellows,
because they are not afraid to decide
what they want to do. and having
decided have both the courage and
the ability to carry out their desires.
How did they get their education 1
How did they keep themselves phys
ically flu mentally awake and morally
straight I
Tucked away In an obscure comer
of a recent detailed newspaper ac
count of u destructive fire In a large
American city waa a sentence which
casts a brighter light upon the prog
ress of humanltarlanlsm In civilized
countries today than volumes of en
cyclopedic or statistical Information.
The paragraph Including It told of the
fact that the boss stableman of the
pluce aided by four helpers succeeded
In leading to safety 14 horses from
the company's stables. And the sen
tence Itself was u classic for Its sim
plicity: "They also saved two kitten
which were In one of the stalls."
World wars may come and World wars
may go. but so long as this spirit of
kindliness Is In human consciousness
one need never despair of the future.
Recreation and entertainment. In
doors and out. at all seasons of the
year are planned by the Chicago play
ground department. During 1924. 58
events were promoted as clty-wlde
projects In the put lie schools. These
varied from Ice skating and Junior po
lice to clay modeling, und from pel
shows to clenn-up campaigns. In the
halloween celebrations arranged by
the department us many as 5,000
people took part on some of the
grounds. A clty-wlde balloting on pref
erences, participated In hy 10.383 boys,
gave first choice to playground ball.
The girls, with 5,057 voting, gave tlrst
choice to Ice skating, with volley bull
a close second.
The factors that Influence retail
dealers In giving orders to those from
whom they buy are rapidly changing.
The slap-ine-on-the-buck drummer type
of sales 1 li an has hud his day. In the
old dnys the traveling salesman was
called on to buy the drinks, pass out
clgurs und glad-hund the deulers. The
good fellows got the order the merit
of Ills product or his linn was sec
ouduiy consideration. But today nil Is
clmngcd the storekeeper has become
a merchant, suys Good Hardware. He
buys his goods on the bnsls of mer
chandising value. He places hi or
ders on the basis of facts. The slap
ine-on-the-hiiel; has given way 10 an
appeal to rensrfn.
Having kept safely 11 large qui; ntity
of valuable Jewels ever since ISlib, In
which year they were intrusted to the
American legation in Asi Ion ai a
time when thut city was In peril '
capture liy Invading troops, the United
Slates government now offers to give
them hack. This action after only .YT
years may seem a bit precipitate to
admirers of governmental red tajie.
A controversy rages In Europe as to
whether that old man In Constantino
pie Is one hundred and tlfty-om-as,
he claims, or only one hundred and
thirty-five. If they'd Just agree to
split the difference and then talk
about something else we could stop
worrying about It,
University of Chicago professors
hypnotized a man to observe the work
ings of tha human stomach during
sleep. The experiment showed that
when lobster Is eaten late at night,
It Is a good Idea first to hypnotize
the lobster.
1 w
V
STANDARD
STANDARD mASOLINE
BSS1 B SI WsakB'
"Witotttodan
-alkollittomorroIO,,
It doM not take tiperience to get good results
with Granitoid. It spreads easily without that
sticky pull that tires the arms, and without
showing laps and brush marks. Granitoid covers
tha old finish so completely that you'll be
pleasantly surprised it lasts so long thtt
you, too, will ssjr, "it wears like granite.".
IfWaUlrfckeotera
Otk mlot. lltkt fir.
Ma. tat, baova. kuf ,
lUta 4 nifooa. ll't
nUj k . All ro
TStotaliotMtkt
cm. Us mi krnik
!lt,tksloUMl
psWsBatWWatW 't.'
Inexpensive Beautiful
All your ideas of floor enamel will be
changed when you see th49besutiful re
sults of Granitoid. It's an artistic finish.
It dries quickly and forms a granite-like
surface, glossy as porcelain.
It raprestnts tha best efforts of a mannfactnrtr
who, for twenty-five years, has confined his
efforts to quality" products. It will delight
you.
W ballava It la tht beat floor enamel made.
and will be glad to show you actual samples
1 woik.
HYATT & CO.
I Snm?v II I
1 I I .. a 1 ,
n ih. k.. ... I 1 11 ..rsr I
a. I An iniriuiLW .wmw " I it aw X . II
iw , . . 1 a 11 lis. 11
S iM I - I I t I I T 1111 a I
n 1.7 . MAfn 1. 1 11 w 1 a 11 .
si nounces oim "ill 11 i 1 11 a
m mi th market. Wouldn't a glass bouse "I Ir.',' . V VtV' li I 111 ! It
M r"- . . . . I 1 1 ICVV.JT'AH II I '
1 , iTri &5,;,ss
Fli I I . a - (raamrtaaa m irn. jj
II . - . . ... . ., ,,J ivl - I It
i , we h Tav . h , mm -jm av ... -av rriam. mrm w-, u - 'mm, m n mr -m n mw i - - - i 11 v
1 it i n 11 w h n 1 n nil u n n n . n ii 1 i 11 nia.i tni n . ---v-t-t - - . . . . . 11 i
Mk ' r ' " ' .-.' -:; . ' ....r-,,, ... ,.. f
- p --Jts J :' 4 - sum 1 ! !L--, - - K ' 1 wwwjj'BiainaaHiiii ninisii iimr --- -- " - "
THE SOUTHERN SERVES THE SOUTH
Making a freight car do
a bigger day's work
keeps rates down
Freight rates are much lower today
in comparison with the prices of goods
than before the war.
The large sums we have spent for im
provements enable us, with the loyal
cooperation of our employees, to haul
heavier trains, with a larger load per
car, and at a greater rate of speed.
With the assistance of our shippers,
we have also reduced delays in load
ing and unloading our freight cars.
All of these things help us to reduce
our costs per unit of traffic, and this
greater efficiency directly benefits our
shippers through better service and
moderate rates.