now as the Governor
just uicd the prohibition
|fl the Democratic platform
fbr a *pvlngboard.—Nashville Ban
i fltr -
wm
Trick Laxatives j
Wont Cara Constipation j
▼on need o real
Pause Hrcr medicine far tOct,
Crate •• tafca
LANE’S PILLS
.(Sotfl by QUINN DRUG STORE
636
Cares Chills And Fever,
Iniermitent, Remittent and
UiHous Fever Due to Malaria, j
V It Kills The Germs.
PA! F
, CHILDREN
Made over to your liking with rosy
i.hecks, hearty appetites, vigorbus
; iiigesdon and robust health. Give
p ihern a glass of this delicious dl
l' gestant with meals.
f SHIVAR ALE
Pure Digestive Aromatics With
‘ Shivar Mineral Water & Ginger
Nothing like it for building rich
blood and solid flesh. At all groc
; ers and druggists—satisfaction or
f your money back on first dozen.
1 If your regular dealer cannot
supply you, te-ephone
A. Blanton Grocery
Co.
■$ -WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS
J - -----
f ill Health the Greatest
Obstacle to Happiness
$, Columbia. S. C —“For several years
« al ter I married 1 suffered from poor
£ health and weak
ness, i wanted
children but was not
strong enough. My
grandmother pur
suaded me to take
Dr Pierce’s Favor
ite Prescription and
it soon built me up
in health and
strengthened the
organs. I am now
|T NA the mother of three
Pr-ry healthy children and my health »
PPiie When I feel the need of a tonic t
| always take the 'Prescription.' 1 can
I tot say enough in praise of this wonder*
medicine for ailing women.”—
gaits.- W. O. Pruitt, 2024 Main St.
All dealers, Write Dr. Pierce, Presi- !
Indent. Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.,
* for free medical ailvicc.
f H-_ -_____
^TRUSTEE’S SALE OF HOUSE
AND LOT.
Bp By virtue of the power of sale
I • contained in a certain deed of trust.
S .dated January 15. 1928, and of rec
, ord inoffice of regisUMiirteeds for
f: Cleveland county. N. cSjRook 150.!
i,page 69, said deed OTTrust being 1
| given to secure certain notes there- |
pin named,, and the holder of same'
fcshaving requested the foreclosure of
ftpaid instrument. the undersigned
BRocal trustee will offer for sale at
jAhe court house door in Shelby.
rNorth Carolina, to the highest bid
H der at public auction for cash, on
*■'. the 1st day of September. 1928, at
12 m. the following described prop
lerty:
f Lying in the city of Shelby, N. C
1 end being a part of the Love prop
Lert^ and being the western portion
‘’ of lots 9 and 10 of same, and be
|;*ginnlng at a stake in the line of lot
JN'Q. 13,- thence with line of lot No.
i 13, south 2’j east 100 feet to a stake
Piri' the north edge of Suttle street;
L thence with the north edge of Sut
il'tle. street east 60 feet to a stake;
jfrtheriee a hew line north 21 • west 100
gpfcet to a stake in the line of lot No.
|, 11; thence with the line of lot No.
pil west 60 feet to the beginning, the
| same being the lot conveyed to Fred
J Wright and wife, Jennie Lee
tVright, by deed of record in office
!t’«l register of deeds for Cleveland
r county, N. C., in book 3-R, page
I: 565.
i§ This July 30, 1928.
|<]£OMMERCIAIj national bank
[' Of High Print, N. c.. Local Trus
I-- tee.
|.: :Newton & Newton, Attys.
WORRIED A LOT
Run-Down, Nervous, Appetite
Gene, Lady Shows Great
Improvement After
T?
sing Cardui.
i Waterloo, S. O.—“I took Cardui
at intervals for three years, and
I Slave been in good health since last
LSall,” says Mrs. Noble J. Hayes, who
REves near here. “My improvement
||«ter taking a course of this medl
Ijjine was really remarkable.
"I am much stronger and can ac
complish so much more work now.
i |My weight increased twenty pounds,
and my color is fresh and good.
||: “For a long time I had been feel
,|ng poorly. Some days I dragged
mround the house and had not
anough energy to do my housework,
: “I worried a lot about myself. I
fftld not seem like myself, and my
Joerves were all on edge. I did not
.jfleep well, and my appetite left me.
“I found Cardui to be an excel
* tonic. After I had taken it
few weeks, I began to pick up
d to gain in weight and strength.
'Now I am in fine health. I have
ended Cardui to many of my
nds, and shall continue to do
For
m*
E
f USf B) WOM i- I
m
over. 80 years, Cardui has
en used with success and recopi
'ed by thousands of women for
aess and similar ailments.
Try it for your troubles! „
At all drug stores. _ NC-1&3
Mecklenburg Has
Extra Name Record
Charlotte Lawyer Answers to Tell.
Huntersville Has Few Names
Charlotte Observer.
Lawyer D. E. Henderson professes
himself quite bored ever all this
agitation about people with lots of
names.
"Why all this stuff about long
names?" Mr. Henderson Wanted to
know last night. "That Kinston fel
low may have a man with a long
string, but I figure Charlotte Still
has the lead. There's myself, for
instance.”
Mr. Henderson is a prominent
Methodist layman and has the rep
utation for being quite truthful.
His Story.
“When I was a baby." the at
torney went on. "I was a mighty
pretty baby. I was the prettiest
in the family—the only rne, in
fact, at that time. All my uncles
thought I was mighty pretty and
all of them wanted me named for
them. My father decided the best
way out of it would be to name
me for each one." He did. He add
ed Mr. Henderson's grandfather,
however, and a well known Greek
orator. This is Mr Henderson’s
name.
Jackson Ezekiel David Janies
Nathaniel Sylvester Willis Edward
Demcnthenes Henderson.
Ten names and 75 letters. "That's
really my name," avers Mr. Hen
derson. "When I was 21 and pre
sented myself to the registrar T
was required to swear to my full
name. That's the name I swore to."
Mr. Henderson is a prominent
Sunday' school teacher.
How s This One?
Those Observer correspondent
from Kinston and other places who
have been worrying the past week
or so over the number of names
possessed by their respective can
didates evidently haven't heard of
the Huntersville Fullams.
The Fullams are tenant farm
ers and every spring they try to
plant cne acre of coton for each
name. If the cotton pans out they’ll
be assured of a neat year's income.
There's Lee. for instance. His
full name is Leroy Richard Monroe
Covington Robert Lee Alexander
Fullam. He’s called Lee for short.
Whether the Lee's for the Leroy
or the next to the last given name
Lee says he doesn't know.
Ample
Mrs. Fullams name, too, is
ample. It adds eight acres to the
cotton crop. Naomi Jane Bain Sus
anna Miranda Roxanna Alexander
Fullam is all that she can remem
ber of her name, it is explained.
Mr. Fullam at times is rather
sensitive about his long cognomen.
One day he presented himself at
the postoffice window with the re
quest that his mail be handed
through the grating.
“What is your name?” He was!
asked.—:-- ,.
“That doesn't make any differ- 1
ence.” he rejoined, "It'll be on the i
envelope."
Ellibtt Reunion To
Be Held Aug. 25th
-—
One In Rutherford Also, But the
Cleveland Couniy Elliotts
Will Unite Aug. 25
Editor Star: While this bears the j
prlma facia evidence of a premature j
announcement, it shall be briefly
explained by the sequel
Allusion is hereby made to the an
nual festival known as The Elliott
Re-union, which is a time-honored
institution and is featured for the
fourth Saturday in August of each
recurring season. Strictly in con
formity with the annual calendar,
this means August 25, 1928.
mere seems 10 De anotner tJinou ;
reunion, which is staged in Ruth- j
erford county, North Carolina: and
will be paged for August 12,1928.,
The original Elliott reunion assem- I
bles at Elliott church, 14 miles I
south west of Shelby. The program
means a day of unfettered solid !
enjoyment for all who attend, and
that generally means several hun- |
dred: for the Elliotts are a prolific j
family, and at a feast of loaves and
fish, everybody for miles around,
including Shelby, Kings Mountain,
Lattiinore, Mooresboro, Ellenboro. j
Gastonia, Charlotte and elsewhere;
make this point a joyous Mecca and .
bring their appetites with them.
Severe penalties are imposed up- j
on any who attempt to trouble the j
political waters: and whoso trieth
to deliver a political harangue shall
be in danger of hell fire.
We learn that Hon. A. L. Bul
winkle, congressman from ninth !
congressional district is to be pres-1
ent; also Mr. Mike Autell, his pol- j
itical manager in primary. As for
that all are invited who do repent j
of their sins, have a desire to flee \
the wrath to come; who desire ice
water and a four-cornered meal, j
and who will suppress any inclina-1
tion toward oratory; are assurred
of a cordial welcome.
Knowing newspaper men excell in !
gastronomic gymnastics, we can!
Peed some of that cadaverous craft. ■
The next step in the production
of small cars is said to be cne
which can be used as a cigaret- j
lighter as well.—Punch.
Shakespeare never repeated, which
was one of the chief reasons he
never qualified as a politician.—
Chicago Evening Post.
t
Page Sees No
Need For More
Highway Bonds
Raleigh. July 31.—tax payers of
North Carolina today had the as
surance of Frank Page, highwav
commissioner, that the state wdl
not have to issue any more bonds
for completion of its highway sys
tem.
If the gasoline tax is kept inviolate
for -oad purposes, the commission' !'
said the state will have attained b'
the end of the present fiscal year a
self-prepetuating, self-increasing
highway system.
If the income from the four cent
tax on each gallon of gasoline
keeps up. the state can expand its
system at the rate cl 350 miles a
year from the revenue, even with
considerably less than the present
annual increase in motor traffic,
maintain all its roads, pay interest
on all highway indebtedness and
completely wipe out its highway
debt by 1952. according to the com
missioner.
Mr. Page said his opinions were
based upon the actual workings of
the road financing system.
Tunney A Killer
And How It Works
The Raleigh. Times,
Tunney The Killer!
And what a killer! Not a smash
ing. devastating assassin like Demp
sey. but a more terrible variety. A
catlike killer that plays with his
victim for rounds and rounds, cruel
ly withholding the coupe de grace,
prolonging the agony, smearing th° i
blood, giving the crowd its money's
worth.
Poor old Heeney!
Gallant Heeney with the fighting
heart and nothing else. Half-blinded
but boring in. boring in. bloody as
a duck but carrying the fight all
the time to the opponent he cannot
see. Heeney with the ability and
the willingness to take it but with
out the punch.
A salty tear for Tex Rickard!
Canny old Rickard who promoted
the fight and lost a hundred thous
and berries. Poor old Rickard with
the steam yacht who never lost a
nickle before in his life. What a
terrible nick that hundred thousand
smackers is going to make in his
bank account. We weep for Mr.
Rickard.
The good old public!
The funny public that preferred to
listen to the fight over the radio
and caused Mr. Rtei«HWkiuch dis
tress.
Rickard vs. Public! ^ Round One: I
Rickard swings. The Public forgets !
to duck. Rickard feints with a
Carpentier and jabs with a Demp
sey. The public ft /grfcggy at the
bell. Round Two. The Public rushes
in fighting but Rick til'd drives his
Fripo to the pocketbQpk and brings
up Dempsey to the'jaV. Round
Three. Rickard drives the Public,
around the ring with a series of !
Maloneys' Berlenbachs and Delan- |
eys. Round Four. The Public is j
hanging on and Rickard is-pounding
its kidneys with Dempsey and Shar
keys.
Round Five. The Public gamely
tries to carry the fight to Rickard
but he leads with a Dempsey and
cresses with a Tunney. Round Six. j
The Public is groggy. Rickard seems
to be pulling his punches. Now he
leads with that Dempsey again and
brings his Tunney to the bottom.
The Public is down The referee is
waving Rickard to a neutral comer
Cne - two-three-four-five-six-seven
eight-nine—The Public is up. My
how the Public can take it. The
Public is weaving in fighting.
Round Seven Rickard is using his
Heeney and trying to 'rltrifh bfit
the Public is staying away and trad
ing punches at long range. Rickard
seems hurt and worried at the
bell but was still using his Tunney.
What will happen in the next
round? Will Rickard crown the
crowd with another Tunney or with
another trusty Dempsey?
i
ROLL VOI R BARREL, IF
EMPTY, SAYS RICHARDS
Columbia.—There's a new kind of
"stunt'' brewing, but that’s all that
must be brewing in connection with
the it according to a statement
from the office of Governor Rich
ards.
The governor has a letter from
Todar Alex, written at Lackawan
na. N. Y, stating that he proposes
:o roll a barrel from Buffalo, N. Y.,
o Miami. Fla., and asking if he may
lave permission to roll his barrel
’.cross the state of South Carolina.
"Personally I have no objection
.0 your rolling a barrell across this
date, provided it is empty," gover
nor replied.
The man didn't say whether he
imposed a non-stop roll, or wheth- i
?r he was rolling on a wager.
Grove's I
Tasteless
Chill Tonhs \
A Body Builder for Pale, Deli- I
cate Children. It Restores
Health, Energy and Rosy
Cheeks by Purifying and En
riching the Blood. Improves
the*Appetite. Pleasant to
take. 60c.
SSI BURNED ST
MM TBJY
Dick Powell Loses Barn and Con -
tents—Party Off to Wilming
ton—Junior Sociable
Toluca. August 2— Mr Dick Pow
ell had the misfortune to lose his
barn and all the contents also one
of his mules last Tuesday night
about 1 o'clock. The fire was gain
ing a big headway when discovered.
The origin of the fire us unknown
A large crowd is expected at St.
Peters next Thursday and Friday
for he Sunday School convention.
With the good showers and a
fine prospect for a good crop, most
everybody is through laying by. A
good many are enjoying the cool
breezes ot the ocean
Dr and Mrs F. D. Edwards and
daughter Miss Merriel. Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Bingham, Mr and Mrs.
Colon Edwards. Messrs Fletcher
Sain. Alvin Propst. Flay and Rov
Carpenter. Clyde and Burgan Cost
ner left last Wednesday for Wil
mington, where they will spend sev
eral days.
Mrs. Jane Mostellcr is spending
tins week with Mr and Mrs. R. W.
McCabee, of Saluda
Mrs, Frank Gales. of Lincoln,
spent a few days the past week
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy
Costner.
Mr D M Mull spent last Sun
day at the hoitte of his sister. Mr.
and Mrs S. A. Sain.
Mr C E Sain is spending some
time in Asheville
Mr and Mrs. Clinton Goodson.
of Hickory, visited their uncle and
aunt. Mr and Mrs. J. A Costner,
last Sunday.
Mr. William Witmore. of Char
lotte. visited his uncles and aunts.
Mr and Mrs. M. S. Boyle. Mr. and
Mrs. A. D Willis the past week.
Mr. and Mrs, S D Sain visited
his son. Mr. J. L Sain Sunday aft
ernoon.
Misses Lois and Vangie Willis
have returned home after attending
summer school at Culowhee normal,
and have taken up work teaching.
Vangie at North Brook No. 3. Lois
at Bandoak
Mr. Champion and family, of
Double Shoals, spent Sunday after
noon at the home of Mr. D. M.
Mull.
The Junior B. Y. P. U. of Car
penters Grew enjoyed a delightful
sociable at the home of Mr. Gordon
Carpenter last Tuesday ev“rung. Ice
cream and cake was served
Mr Wayne Carpenter spent the
past week at the home of his uncle
and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Max Clines,
of near Newton.
Rev. J. M. Morgan was a sup
per guest of Mr L. E, Boyles last
Thursday night.
HOOVER TO SEEK
VOTE OF FIBS
G. O. P. Nominee Arranges In Bid
for Agricultural Vote j
Chicago.—A conference between
the Republican presidential nomi
nee. Herbert Hoover, find represen
tatives of the farm relief sentiment
in Iowa and other Midwest states
has been arranged for August 22
and 23 at Cedar Rapids. Iowa, it
has been announced at western
campaign headquarters here.
James W Good, western cam
paign manager for Mr. Hoover, said
in making the announcement that
“the real problem now is in meet
ing the Iowa farmers.”
The Republican nominee. Mr,
Good stated, would make no public
addresses in Cedar Rapids, but
would devote his time to confer
ences with farm leaders who have
sought to discuss the agricultural
situation with him.
A public mass meeting has been
Arranged for the evening of August
22, to be addressed by other speak
ers.
Dates for the ccnferencs were
fixed to coincide with Mr. Hoover’s
return to the village of his birth.
West Branch, Iowa, where he 's
to speak August 21.
Leaders in the fight for farm re
lief during recent years will be
asked to attend the Ceda* Rapids
conferences, Mr. Good said, so that
the Republican nominee may have
the benefit of their views in the
shaping of a farm program that will
prove acceptable.
It w'as indicated that representa
tives of the corn belt committee,
which has for its aim the improve
ment of agriculture conditions,
would be invited to take part in the
conference.
A writer in The Daily Express ;
points out that in 1884 it was pas- ,
sible to buy a wife for hal-a-pint of
beer. You couldn't do .it with the I
present-day stuff.—Pufich.
Colds
TO pei..£vE —
Start thotptteh towel action and Hd four
eyrtom of t»iuo eiite ns soon a* you
notice <!,« firet a cold. Just taka
NATUgC'S RE..tOY-t,*» Table's —and
be sure of fcrotr.pt. easy and pleasant ro.
S-lta. It iarn.ore thorauci* in action atjd
I -r better tl.au ordinary laxatives. Try it.
^Skesg^.atgSfe.
M.
N?
TONIGHT
lOHcn^cw Alright
c'.ommendcd and Sold ty
“All 5 Shelby brufflst*."
Double Springs
Community News
Rev. John W. buttle Ctinduets Rp
vivail—Personals of People
On the Oo
(Special to The Star >
The annual revival meeting is cn
this week at our church. Rev. -T.
VV Suttio. the pastor, is doing the
preaching. He is giving us some
mighty fine sermons. We are glad
to hav’ visitors from several of the
neighboring churches.
D. and Mrs C Edwards aiid
son were the dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs Yates Harril! Sunday.
Mr and Mrs N. A Miller, of Bre
vard. spent last Saturday with Mrs
Lula Hamrick.
Mr and Mrs C. It Bankhead and ,
children, of Sharon, spent Sunday!
with Mr and Mrs W W. Washburn
Misses Mary Francis and Rather- j
ine remained with their grand - |
parents for a weeks visit.
* Mr and Mrs George Edwards j
and children visited Mr. and Mr*; j
Yates Harrill Sunday afternoon
Mr and Mrs. Sanunie B ooks and :
little son visited at the home of Mr j
and Mrs M Brooks Sunday
Mr and Mrs. A C Washburn, of |
Macon. Ga.. are visiting relativesj
in thus community
Mr. and Mrs. L R Hawkins and
son and Mr. and Mrs. Lane Brooks
were visitors of Mr. and Mrs Grady
Brooks Sunday.
A large number ot our people at
tended the Sunday school groups
meeting at Zion Sunday afternoon
Mr and Mrs. Erast us Hamrick
and children, of Kannapolis, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T H.
Hamrick
Mr Ralph Gardner who works
with the Gilmer store at Lexington
is spending his vacation with his
parents'. Mr. and Mrs. J. M Gard
ner.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hamrick, of
Shelby, visited their parents, Mr.
and Mrs: T. B Hamrick Sundav
night.
Mr Travis Hamrick who works at
Charlotte is here the week-end with
homefolks
Mr and Mrs. Charlie Barrett and
children of Earl visited Mr. and
Mrs. S. J. Cabaniss Thursday.
Shelby Route For
Live News Mention
'Special to The Star.)
This Is the week of our revival
meeting, we are having a good meet
ing and well attended.
Mr. Reburn Washburn spent Sun
day night with Mr. John L. Me
Swain
Miss Zuda Jones spent Tuesday
with Miss Etta and Bonnie Lee
Jones.
Misses Beatrice Cabaniss and Ver
nia Brooks spent Wednesday nig'nt
with Miss Helen Cabaniss.
Mr. Walter Hembree spent Tues
day night with Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Hembree.
Miss Helen Poston is spending a
few days with Miss Gladys Greene,
of New House.
Miss Gladys Green and Mr. L.
E. Green and brother spent Satur
day night with Mr. Tom Poston.
Mr. and Mrs. Hazel Brackett, Mr.
and Mrs. E E Cabaniss were the
dinner guests of Mr and Mrs S. J
Cabaniss Sunday and Mr. and Mrs.
K. K. Carpenter were callers in the
afternoon.
Mr: Clarence iaylor is spending
a few days with Mr. S. J. Cabaniss
and W. S. Davis.
Mr. Ford's new models are now
being seen in increasing numbers.
A few years more and we will have
passed out of the Elizabethan era.
—-Christian Science M.nitor.
COMMISSIONER’S SALE
By virtue of Che decree of the
Superior Court of Cleveland Coun
ty made in Special Proceeding en
titled. “Dora Champion, widow of
J. D. Champion, dec'd . et al.. vs.
CharlieXoggins, minor, et al.." made
on August 1st. 1928. we, as Comntis
sione-s duly appointed by said
Court, will sell at the Court House
door in the Town of Shelby. N C..
at public auction to the highest bid
der on Monday, September 3rd,
1928,at noon, the following describ
ed real estate, situated on the
Southern Railway and on the Shel
hv-Sharon nubile road in the
Southern portion of the Town of
Shelby, N. C., and bounded as fol
lows:
Beginning at a stake, Flemming
Ramsaur’s corner, and runs along
t*« Sharon Rood 150 feet to J. I
Wilkins’ line, thence to the center
of the Railway, thence along said
Railway 150 feet to said Flemming
Ramsaur’s line, and thence South
61 East 220 fe°t to the bfeeirihirtb,
the foregoing being the property
conveyed to J. D Champion by J.
M Champion and wife, by deed
dated September 6th. 1909, and re
corded in Book “ZZ” of Deeds, page
397. subject to whatever amount was
sold off of sam» by J. D. Champion
during his lifetime.
The foregoing lot contains a
dwelling house and a store -noth
and a lot adiacent to the Railroad.
This property has been divided into
three lots and a nlat of same is
now on file in the office of the
Clerk of the Superior Court of
Cleveland County. This property
will first be sold in lots and then
offered as a whole and teported 'n
Court in the way the largest price
is realized Terms of sale one-tbird
cash ch day of sale, balance in one
year, with privilege to the purchaser
of paying al! cash upon confirmation
of the sale. This August 1st, 1928.
DORA CHAMPION
J. R. CHAMPION,
Commissioners.
Ryburn & Hoey, Attys.
! MAN SPENDS D.4Y
IN KltJ.ING SEI F
| Milwaukee. Aug. 2.— Adolph To
| tryk. 35, spent yesterday killimv
! himself.
First he swallow’d a handful of.
j needles with no apparent impair
: ment of his health. Next he eon
corted a portion of tooth paste, shoe
polish and wood alcohol which he
washed down with vinpgar
Still alive, he tightened two tie^
about his neck and was .strangled
to death.
j His roommate found the body
j- The G O P. has a chill even
| time it wonders if A1 Smith will poll
i the solid vote of al the millionaires
j Raskob has made.—Washington
| Post.
News X* Oh'-erver
The general assembly of. 19*39 will
bo asked to amend the Slat;: high
way laws to p ’rmit tin u p of tor..!
funds for plnnt'uf. foes and shrubs-,
alc.no the rli'ht i-f way of state high
way;-. was announced yesterdn,
following a conference of Kraus
l»a.;e. state highway commission-.v.
Wade H Phillips, director of the do- '
partmetit of cptv nation and d«~ I
velopinent anti .J S Holmes, state
forest or for the evnservaticti depart
ment.
The state officials Were Inldfritted
that at the last session of cbngress
the federal highway act was amend
ed in order to allow federal road
funds to be used "to plant and main
tain .hade trees along the highways
authorized by said set."
Authority for the its- of federal
and state fluids In beautifying high
ways by tree-planting, the state of
ficials - aid, will assure worth Caro
lina of means tc turn her good road
system into a series of the most
at! active motor lanes in the coun
try. They declare that there has
b<cn an increasing demand from
various women’s organizations, civic
nd patriotic societies, and individ
uals for the development of thp
scenic possibilities of the highways
cl North Carolina.
OAfvLAN D
i
I
Announces the Appointment of
B» C. Motor c& Tire Co*
A. B C. Del’HlteST. Mgr..
South Washington Street — Shelby. N. ('.
Xfz
WF. announce with pK usnre the appointment of anew
local dealers ho has been selected because we believe
his organizut ion will reflect the high standards Oakland
has set for selling and *ei* ieim; its motor ears.
Call on this new deafer. Ask him to show you the Oak
land All-American Six. the new ear that has won the
admiration of all America.
t
See also the New Serb's routine Six, with its vivid new
style and scores of engineering advancements, includ
ing 4-w heel brakes, at no increase in price.
And remember that !hi> new dealer is authorized to
eell Good W ill l sed f 'ar s, a\ aihthleonlv t hrough Oakland
Pontiac dealers and offering thoroughly dependable
, transportation at remai'kahly low prices,
^ hether or not you are planning to buy, the Oakland*
Pontiac dealer will welcome jour visit to his salesroom
at any time. Stop in and see hit*;!
•SkAKLAND MOTOR CAR < <)Ml k\V, VO.MIAC, MICHIGAN
OAKLAND
All-American Six
*1045 ,.,*1265
1 he New Series
PONT.l \C SIX
745 t„*875
Ail tariffs at y
OAKLAND-PONTIAC
T 5 OF
GENERAL MOTORS
Motorists who have
no time to become
fuel and oil experts
leave the question
of quality to us
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
OF NEW JERSEY
Refiners of:
“STAN DARD
Gasoline
“STAN DARD*
Motor Oil