North Carolina Newspapers

Man Offers Nothing To Equal Beauties Of The Yellowstone Old Faithful And This Geysers; . Scarface And The Grizzlies. A Ranger Story. (Bv RENN DRUM.) From Salt Lake City, Utah, on in to the Eagle Ranger Pass entrance to Yellowstone the automobile tour ist catches other glimpses of the old west similar to those in western Texas. Artzona. New Mexico and Nevada. But for a halt day's ride beyond Salt Lake the car travels! through more of the fertile, irrigat- J ed Utah farms before reaching the ; Idaho line. The route through Idaho is by way of Pocatello and Idaho Falls and through the Blackfool Indian reservation, where the Indians arc very little removed from the primi tive stage existing when the white man first dared enter the west, ex cept that many of the redskins now have dilapidated motor ears which carry them to and from their source of fire-water. For the most part the red men are as indolent and shift less there as are Indians everywhere and about the only sign of life one sees in the glaring sunlight around the tiny, thatch-covered shacks on the prairie will be a bony horse grazing upon the withered grass, ora fat squaw, her long skirts trailing In the dust., hanging slits of beef on the roof to dry. Sugar beets and Irish potatoes are the two big crops of the state and about the only livelihood other than stock raising and cattle grazing. These western cities, however, are ; Just as modern as our eastern cen ters of population. The collegiate youths wear their red and green suspenders and have their hair lard ed. while their girl friends exhibit, ''just as many bare legs and lust as much sophistication as the flappers of the East. The majority of the •'soda, sheets,” thereabouts are girls, for i young man there may look collegiate, but he doesn’t last long unless he exhibits enough physical prowess and daring to hold down a man's job—and a man's job in the terms of the West Is man size Into Yellowstone. The traveller leaves Idaho and hits the lower edge of Montana just before driving into Wyoming and the Yellowstone. Back East the opinion prevails that there could be no trip to the West without a visit to Yellowstone, for the great national park is one Of America's institutions, and it should be for no other one place so typifies the great out-of-doors, the wide open spaces, and an idea as to hbw America looked before Chris Columbus cajoled his Queen into sending him west looking for a new land. Old Faithful geyser is generally ac eepted as the outstanding scene in the park, and it is entitled to the honor, but there are hundreds of scenes and sights scattered over the hundreds of acres of virgin forests and towering peaks which not only enchant but awe the sightseer. Among them are the Giant geyser, the Grotto, the Rocket, the Drag on's Mouth, and the water terrace formations, including Cleopatra's Terrace, one of the most mystifying beauties in the world; the Paint Pots, the Mud Volcano, Crystal Falls, the Yellowstone Grand Can yon, and Yellowstone lake. Several days may be spent rambling through the travelled portions of the park with new sights greeting the eye around each comer—or perhaps it may be a bear looking for his daily sweet. There are miles and miles of the park, which have never been traversed by any but the hardened government rangers, «h#e auto horns have never been heard, and where to the animals and birds a man is a strange sight unless he be a government ranger who knows *his birds and animals as the average “civilized" man knows the various parts of his car. The Park Clock. If your watch ts falling to keep the proper time. It may be adjusted by timing It with Old Faithful. This gigantic, geyser spouts its steaming water high into the air every 65 minutes, and in the many years it has been watched it has not varied in going off more than a few sec onds. Hundreds sit by with watches in hand to time it. After spouting the stream of boiling water settles slowly back into the large hole from which It emits. Then for 40 minutes those who watch see nothing but steam, as if from a kettle, issuing from the mouth of the geyser. But after 40 minutes or so one hears the water getting nearer .the surface, sloshing about as It gets warmer. About five minutes before it erupts the steam, mixed with a small stream of water, in great clouds fills the air above. And Just as the second hand ticks off the last of the 65 minutes the huge stream of boil ing water leaps high Into the sky where it plays for 10 or 15 minutes before quieting down to start all over again. At night now a large searchlight, In varying colors, plays upon the geyser when it is in action. Human* are permitted only a very few sight# of such grandeur and indescribable j beauty. The other geysers, of which there are scores in the Geyser Basin sec tion, vary in formation and size— the Rocket resembling a fireworks rorket, and so on. All have their particular individual appeal. A Bear Story. What has come to be one of the most appealing parts of Yellowstone Is a mixture of man and nature, the twilight lectures by a grizzled rang er Rt the Bear Feeding Ground, the ranger dividing time in telling his romantic story with the big bears hp knows so well. Black bears ai*e seen everywhere about the park.. Not pets, for the rangers tell you a bear never becomes a pet, but bears which have never heard a gun fire, and know not what fear is. These are black bears, remember; the grizzlies are seldom seen and they are the real sights of the wild life there. The ranger who lectures from the back of his horse Is one of the most Interesting personages the writer has even encountered, and the story h* tells of wild life and of the win ters where none but hardy men can exist was the most Interesting story the writer has ever heard or read depicting actual happenings and events. The average newspaper reader hUs read of the better known sights of Yellowstone in pamphlets, government texts, and feature stor ies, so this narrative will, for a time, confine itself to the ranger and his story. The Bear Feeding Ground is nothing more than a low platform built back from the settled portions of the camp near the edge of the mountain wilderness All refuse from the lodges and hotels is dump ed there each evening to attract the bears, and a short distance away is the open-air stadium in which hun dreds sit each evening of the sum mer to hear the ranger and the story the Department of the In terior has finally persuaded him to tell. Another ranger sits near the crowd with his high-powered rifle as protection for the hundreds who listen should one of the bears de cide to "go crazy," and the crowd appreciates the ranger and his rifle near the end of the lecture, as dusk settles over the wild scene, and a few of the giant grizzlies shuffle down from the mountainside to drive the frightened black bears away so that they may partake of the luncheon No one ever plays with a grizzly, because no one ever has the desire. At the outset of his lecture the ranger tells of the grizzlies. The ranger, incidentally, was educated in the east and is a naturalist. To the book learning he received in the east he has added many years of actual experience spent with the bears and wild life back in the un travelled mountains, seeing no hu man for months except the ranger who is his pal. The grizzly bear, he says, has never mixed breeds and has nothing to do with other bears or other animals He ts to the rug ged west what the lion is to the jungle—king of his domain. "If there are no sudden hand claps, a grizzly or so may wander in to the platform before I get through talking,-' informs the ranger. At that time a half dozen or more black bears are already shuffling about him as they fight over the meat re fuse. The black bear is more afc customed to civilization. "The animal of animals in the park," the ranger continues, "is Old Scarface, boss of the grizzlies, and so far as we are able to tell the oldest of the animals here. In .sonic fierce combat in his early days a huge wound laid open his face, therefore his name. We estimate that he is 17 or 18 years old and he weighs 900 pounds-or more. Per haps you'll see him before the evening is over.” nna so we aid. ,\enr the end o£ the lecture the hundreds of hearers had become so wrapped up in the ranger's unusual story that they had momentarily forgotten the black bears pawing over tne food on the platform, when suddenly every black bear made a wild dash for the timber, apparently terribly frightened. “Be quiet," urged the ranger, "X believe you're going to see a sight ” Then from the bushes shuffled the thing that scared the black bears within an Inch of their lives It was Old Scarface himself. A giant beast, weighing almost as much as a horse, but built low upon the Rround. The circus cages contain nothing like him. In a moment or two he was joined by a couple of other grizzlies, but it was most too dark to see them, and the ranger kept talking in a level voice asking that no one make a sudden noise to frighten them. ‘‘The natural tone will not scare them away. My voice to these residents of the wild means nothing more than the song of the birds, and the creaking oi the trees in the wind. A sharp noise, though, will send them charging back into the forest.” Soon a stick broke and the griz zlies, led by Old Scarface, were gone with a rush back to their lairs, or tree-beds, high in the mountainside. The ranger first told of the hab its of the bears; how the mother bear, the best mother of all an;- j mals, trains her young cubs to j hold up tourists for their eats and; how to protect themselves. On the. j first spring after their birth the mother bear takes her two cubs, they are usually two cubs io a lit ter (a Gertrude and a Willie, the ranger terms them) and places them in the roadway. Tills takes place early in the spring just after the snows melt and before the tour ists begin arriving. Each day she makes them sit there on their haunches waiting for what they do not knowr. She stations herself on a ledge nearby to watch. If they leave, she gives them a spanking with her big paw, a tiny little slap tumbling them back 10 or 15 feel. They never need'but one spanking. Eventually a baggage-covered flivver comes around the bend. The cubs wonder what it is. but upon the ledge the mother bear gives the ov der to sit tight and the cubs do. The car must stop and the mother bear makes her young remain before the car in hold-up fashion, even if she has to lend her aid, until the tour ists dig in their luncheon box and toss the cubs a sweet morsel to cat. Then they shuffle back to the roadside to await the next, car. In jn hour or so, in mid-tourist sea son, they get their fill and then shuffle back to the mountains. No auto tourist leaves Yellowstone i without one or two holdups. “Suppose.” some one asks, ‘‘that j you don't have anything to eat in your car?" '■Well,” the ranger answers. “That's just too bad: you have to remain there until the next cat comes along and hope that he has a bar of Hershey's fo toss the cubs.” Real Winters. All the rangers seen in the paik are not full-time rangers, the lec turer-naturalist explains. Many of them are college boys serving only during the tourist season as guides and assistants. During the winter only the tough old-timers can stand the graff. There is a reason, or sev eral reasons. which the ranger gives—and therein is his most re markable story. Early in October, when the first signs of early snow appear, everything leaves the park except the rangers. Their horses ajid other domestic animals must be taken below “the level.” They cannot live through the winter. There is a bustle of activity. The full time rangers must store in their huts about the mountains, thous ands of feet above sea level where it gets the coldest in America, then provisions for the six months . f snow. From November until late spring they never have any con tact with outside life and the rang er sees no one but his pal. Two men stay to each hut, to keep one from going insane from lack of hu man companionship, and those two men patrol their allotted area. They travel by skiis over the top of tire snow, which at many points hides the smaller trees. “It takes us a week to ski across n territory you could drive over in two hours tn your car. me ranger informs. "We take time about break ing the trail with our skils; I go it: front 15 minutes, then my pal. If one of us makes a misstep some where tn a 20-foot drift. It's Just too bad (that’s their Kismet ex pression in the west.) A man tn the Rockies in the winter with a broken leg has about as much chance as a horse with a broken leg. One m?<n could not carry another very fat upon skits. If we get sick, which we seldom do. there isn't anything to do but get well. We have to await spring to get out and get down to level and a doctor.” Off the back of his horse th» ranger is an embarrassed fellow and very shy. He isn't accustomed to people since the major portion of his life has been spent in the sil ence of the mountain slopes where four people is a big gathering. "A few years back." he says, "my pal for the winter was one of the old fellows, who has been in the ranger service since he was a boy. He’s almost forgotten how to talk, and he very near killed me one morning because I talked too much. I merely said. Good morning' or something like that. He wanted to know what I was talking all the time for and declared that any man could tell all he knew in IS minutes and from then on said unnecessary things. After a few years in Yellowstone, away from the tourist centers, you realize that more than nine-tenths of the aver age conservation i« absolutely un necessary. This oid ranger has not been down into the tourist camps for years. No one knows how long it has been since he has seen a cltv or civilization.” Many people stav over several days in Yellowstone to hear the head ranger, or naturalist, lecture. His story has never been heard in full by the average man, and we of the civilized sections have no conception whatever of the vastness of the regions these rangers patrol summer and winter. He explains not only the bears but the birds, deer, bison, and other native animals of the rookies. He tells you that the eagle is a no-account bird, and that the greatest of all birds is the osprey. But to give his story in de tail, with its interesting sights, would be too much. In fact, there is too much to Yellowstone for the i average person to pack even a brief FALLSTi BATCH OF CURRENT NEWS • Special to The tSar.) Mr. Herbert Smith has returned from an extended visit with relatives in New York city. Mrs. D. H. Rhinehart and chil dren Horis and Frances of Cliff side, are spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lutz. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cline and ! Mr. and Mrs. Hall Tillman spent i the week-end at the beach. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Stamey visited Mrs. Stamey's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Cornwell of the Zion community Sunday. Mr. Earl Lutz is attending coach ing school at Carolina. Mrs. R. M. Brackett and children of Shelby, are spending this week here with relatives. Miss Eugenia Rollins spent last week-end at her home in Shelby. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Royster had as their dinner ghests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Anthony and family of Lincolnton. Miss Helen Scott, spent the week end at Cleveland Springs. Mrs. M. S. Gantt from Chester. S. C., Is spending this week with relatives here. Mrs. Kate Edwards, Miss Francis and Mr. Lester Edwards attended camp meeting at Balls Creek. Mr. Lloyd Wilson who is teaching school at Casar spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. D E. Hoyle and family motored to Kings Mountain battle ground and Gaffney Sunday. Mrs. L. B. Peirce and daughter, Virginia, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Wilson. Miss Francis Edwards spent Sun day with her sister, Mrs. L. F. Pearson of Gastonia Miss Thelma Hoyle Is on an ex tended trip to Morganton visiting relatives there. Rev. John Green of Salem and Rev. J. M Morgan are conducting a revival meeting at Toluca th»s week. Miss Mary Louise Huffman and Buck Wortman of Morganton. visit ed Miss Roberta Royster Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs John Lackey and family visited relatives at Valdasc Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. P. O Ross and daughters, Misses Fannie and Laura and son, Mr. Claude Ross, were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Willis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. .Kate Martin and family visited Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Royster and family Sunday. Miss Nellie Stamey was the dinner guest of Miss Eloice Royster Sun day. Misses Roselaad Nix and Thelma Young of Shelby are visiting Miss Janie Stamey. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Edmonds and family visited Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Sharp of Cherryville Sunday Mrs. O. H. Rhineheart and chil dren of Cliffside were the dinner guests of Mrs. Claud Stamey Wednesday. The Christian Endeavor of Friend ship church is giving a three act play at Belwood school house Sat urday night, August 24, 1929, "Bash ful Mr. Babbs.” Proceeds will go for the benefit, of the church. Mr and Mrs. G. R. Lattimore, Mr. Boyd Lattimore and Mrs. Ed ward Cline and little daughter, Mrs. W. S, Lattimore, Mrs. R. L. Elliott and Mrs. Eliza McCarter were the dinner guests of Mrs. E. G. Spurling. Miss Minnie Royster is spending several days with her sister, Mrs. J. T. Allen of near Shelby. Assault Charged. Brunswick, Ga.—Charges of as sault with intent to murder yester day were lodged against Marvin C. L. Johnson, 20, who took Mis3 Ottilee Virginia Johns, pretty 20 year-old stenographer to a hospi tal with a bullet wound through her breast, despite the girl's statement in which she absolved him of blame. A warrant for the youth's arrest was sworn out by Austin Johns, the girl's father. Johnson is held with out bond pending the outcome o.‘ the girl’s wound. Johnson and the girl both said she was shot after midnight during a playful struggle for a gun which he carried in his car. Five men were arrested at Largs, Scotland, for playing musical in struments on the beach on Sundays. David Evans of Glasgow, who had not spoken since the death of his mother 40 years ago. was killed by falling down stairs. summary of it all within his cran ium. The only thing to do is see it. No man-made sight in America can equal even a tiny little bit of it. (The nest installment will take up the Buffalo Bill country In Wyo ming, his old hunting lodge anil hunting grounds, his town of Cody, the mammoth Shoshone dam, the grotesque figures sculptured by na ture on the mountain sides, the Bad Lands of W'yoming, and the Blark Hills of South Dakota, and an In dian rodeo staged at Rapid CUy, South Dakota, as a feature of the American Indian council, one of the largest gatherings of Indians in America in many years, which was in session when the writer’s party reached the city.) Lost in Arctic C . A. “Duke” Schiller, famous ' Canadian war ace and first man to reach the crew of the trans Atlantic plane, Bremen, when it made a forced landing in Greenland last } ear, is reported lost somewhere in the Arctic Circle with three companions, his mechanic, Jack Humble, Tom Creighton and an un named prospector Cruising planes sent out to rescue them have found no trace of fliers or plane. loct pm cm in Go On Trip To Tennessee. Birthday For Mr. Tom Willis. Personals. <Special to The Star.) Toluca, Aug. 22.—The friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mr. Tom Willis on last Sunday and gave him a birthday dinner in hon or of his 57th birthday. He had il children and 21 grandchildren, all present. Two brothers were present, Mr. West Willis of Cherryville, also Mr. Andy Willis. There was a large table of good things to eat and all enjoyed a gobd time. Mr and Mrs. Blaine Willis spent last Monday night with their uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Boyl es. The following men left last Mon day for Tennessee and other points on a vacation, also will have some sport in cooler hunting: Messrs. M. S. Boyles, A. D. Willis. Ed Canipe. Ellis Hartman and Flay Carpenter. They expect to be gone several days. Mrs. L. A. Boyles of Hickory, was a dinner guest at the home of her son, Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Boyles on last Sunday. Rev. Mr. Gold, pastor of Norman's Grove, Mr. Julius Norman and Miss Lounet Norman, of Bel wood, were supper guests of Mrs. Lola Boyles last Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher of Cramer ton spent the week end with Mr and Mrs. J. W Alwran: Miss Vertie -Smith spent last Sun day with Miss Elsie Lou Burns. Mr. and Mrs. Coin Burns of Hick ory spent last Sunday at the home of their brother, Mr. and Mrs. Char lie Burns. Mrs. Minnie McCall and son, Mr. Edgar, of,.Marion, visited relatives on Knob Creek the past week end. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Goodson ol Hickory were Knob Creek visitors or) last Sunday. | Master Thaxter Sain spent last Sunday with Master Grady Carpen ter. Miss Hattie Willis of Maiden spent the past week in and around To luca visiting and attending tent meeting. Miss Helen Sain spent last Tues day night with Miss Rosa Mary Peeler of Bel wood. Mr. Fletcher Sain has been at tending revival services at Union near Lawndale the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Odus Norman and children, of Belwood, spent last Sun day night with Mrs, Norman's sis ter, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Deri. Mrs. Austin Hicks and children of Fallston spent last Sunday with her brother. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Sain. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Young, ol Lowell spent last Sunday with Mr and Mrs. W. H. Young. Mrs. Alice Young of Catawba county, also Mrs. Alice Sain were dinner guests of Mrs. \V H Young on last Saturday. Miss Vasfcie Willis of Maiden spent last Sunday night with Marie and Louisa Costner. Mr. and Mrs. Burt Sain were din ner guests cf their grandparents Mr and Mrs. Ambrose Peeler of*Belwood on last Sunday. Rev. J. M. Morgan, Rev. John Green also Mr. James Green were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. H Sain last Monday. Absent Sunday. On the rolls of the Protestant and CathoUc churches in 1928 were 49, 000,000 names, but in the motor cars of America there are seats for twice 49.000,000 people.—Woman's Home Companion. Says Webb Is Best Loved N. C. Jurist Charlotte News. After serving the State as Judge y[ Superior Court for 25 years, Judge James L. Webb has announc ;d his intention of retiring next ^ear. The incident is noteworthy. No man in North Carolina, with .his exception, has served the State onger in this capacity. No man has traveled more extensively over Morth Carolina holding court than Judge Webb. He has officiated in •very one of the 100 counties, save sne. He is the state’s best known I md we will risk the assertion, the aest-loved jurist. And Judge Webb's unreproachable :onduct, his sense of fairness and his kindliness of heart, have en titled him to these plaudits. There s nothing hard, stern and uninviting »bout him. The only criticism that ! :ould ever be offered against him lias had to do with his leniency, and somehow or other, we have not come to be so sour and bitter and marblehearted as to believe that leniency is an unpardonable sin in a jurist. Judge Webb has made his name : conspicuous on the bench for his i humanity. We will leave to the technicians the tributes he deserv-j cs as a jurist. The Supreme Court records would, nevertheless, prob-j ably have a great deal to say in reference to his abilities as a law yer and as a judge. But the com mon people know him and respect ! him because of his friendliness, the absence in him of that forbidding presence which some jurists seem to try to cultivate, and the fact that he can sympathize with the unbe friended, and has the heart in him always to give the offender a chance at self-redemption. He is deserving of the rest that will be his at the end of this quar ter of a century of service on the bench and he will enter into it with the resounding praises of the popu lace filling his ears and in his soul there will reside the calm satisfac tion that he has sought, during all of his administration to temper mery with judgment, not an un Christly mixture. Not So Esy. The little job of being square with yourself and not being afraid to look yourself in the eye covers a lot of territory.—The American Magazine. Mr and Mrs, John Gilroy. 17 year-old English elopers, agreed to live apart four years in order to es cape prosecution for falsely stating their ages. f - I Eskridge News ! VOL. 1. AUGUST 23, 1929. NO. Well, it won't be long until the Cleveland County Fair will be opening. From present indica tions the tair this year is going to be better than ever before and we sincerely hope that it will be. City Boy: “What's the cow got the bell strapped around her nec-c for?'' Farmer: “That's to call her calf when dinner's ready.” , We recently delivered Mr T. P. Cottle his fourth Model “A" Ford. Mr. Cottle is certainly en thusiastic over the performance and the economy of the Mode! "A.” “I wonder if you could tell me where I could get a drink?" “Sir, I am a conductor. You are the fourth man to mistake me for a policeman this morn ing.” We recently delivered Mr. S. H. Jones. R-2. Shelby. N. C., a nice 2 Window Fordor Sedan. Lawyer: “You say you want to sue your wife for breach of promise? How is that?” Client: "She promised to di ■ voice me." Business Man: "Before I can 1 engage you. you will have to pass ■ an intelligence test.” Girl Applicant: “Intelligence | test? Why, the advertisement ! said that you wanted a stenog j rapher.” Mr. J. Lee Dover. Route 7. Shelby. N. C., recently purchas ed a New Model "A" Towm Se dan. We also delivered Mr. Ben Suttle and Mr. O. Z. Morgan, popular owners of the Shelby Feed Company, a New Tudor Se dan. "They say A1 Smith is going to sue the Democratic party” "Why?” "For non-support.” Two colored gentlemen were engaged in conversation when one of them became very much an noyed by the persistent atten tion of a large fly. "Sam. what kin’ o’ fly am dis?’* "Dat am a hoss-fly.” "Whut am a hoss-fly?” A hoss-fly am a fly what buz zes ’round cows ’n hoeses 'n jackasses.” "You ain’t, making out fo' to call me no jackass?” “No. I ain’t making out for to call you no jackass, but you can t, fool dem hoss-flies.” We recently delivered the Snowflake Laundry their second Model “A” Panel Delivery truck. \nother enterprising concern that has solved it’s delivery prob* lem with the Model “A.” My son, do you think that chorus girl is the sort you could bring home and introduce to me I and your sister?" “Sure. Mother, but I'd hate to i trust the old man with her.” | We delivered Mr. Virgil Weav i er. Route 4, Shelby a New Model ! ‘A" Town Sedan. We also delivered Mr. H. C Hamrick. Route 2, Shelby, a Tu dor Sedan. We are equipped to render com plete Alemite Greasing Service and we will be glad to give your ! car the proper attention that It should have. If you. have failed to try out the New Model “A” Ford give J» a ring and we will let you see for yourself why every Model “A” owner is more than pleased with his car. CHAS. L. ESKRIDGE 5,000 Homes Receive The Star Every Other Day—Mr. Merchant Get Your Message To The Home Through The Star—You Will Get Results That Will Satisfy. #r t*tumhtl llwfoiuiM ANNOUNCING A VARIETY of COLORS on the (Chevrolet cSix at no extra cost/ In keeping with the progressive policies that have carried Chev rolet to record-breaking heights of success—the new Chevrolet * Six is now made available in a wide variety of colors at no extra cost. Still further enhancing the in herent beauty of the marvelous bodies by Fisher, these striking new colors give to the Chevrolet Six an order of smartness unap proached in any other low priced car in the world. And when you drive the Chev rolet Six, you will realize that ft*' performance is equally as out* standing as its beauty. It flashes away at the traffic signal. It tops the 6teepest hills with an abtra* dant reserve of power. The steering wheel responds to your slightest touch. And the quiet* non-locking, four-wheel brakes are unusually quick and positive in action. Come in today. See this sense, tional Chevrolet Six which actually sells in the price range of the fouu TH« Roadster, $$25i The Phaeton, $525i The Coach $59$ t The Coupm $S9St The Speot Coupe. $645; The Sedan, $67Si The Imperial Sedan, $695. AU prices f. o. b. factory, FUnfc MIA COMPARE ihc delivered pricea. well uilulK prica la onriHertng utaawbfl* QmwaUrt datiaarad prism ladndt anl* —mbl» chum fa* faMlWt aad Crawford Chevrolet Co. SHELBY, N. C. A SIX IN THE PRICE RANGE OP THE POUR’'