To Deliver Unsealed
Telegrams During
Jewish Holidays
Unsealed telegrams will be deliv
ered by the Western Union Tele
graph company, during the celebra
tion of Rosh Hashana. the Jewish
New Year, which starts at sundown
of October 4, according to an an
nouncement made today by R. E.
Blackwelder, manager of the West
ern Union office. This special serv
ice has been provided in order that
Orthodox Hebrews may comply j
with a Mosaic law which prohibits j
their tearing anything during the'
holidays.
The exceptionally large volume j
of greeting telegrams sent durin; I
tire Jewish New Year celebration
has induced the telegraph company
to provide special facilities far their
transmission till.; year, as in pre
vious years. Not only will additional
operators and messengers be assign
ed to offices in Jewish sections but
the company has also provided a
special Jewish New Year blank and
rnvelope which will be used for all
greeting telegrams. In addition a
number of suggested phrasings for
these messages have been compiled
for the convenience of patrons.
The company announced also that
it has made provision for the send
ing of cabled greetings to European
countries. Messages may be sent for
as little as $1.25 to these countries.
SICK AT HIS
• STOMACH ■
"I WAS suffering from
stomach trouble, in 1917,"
says Mr. C. K. Nelson, a
rdiiiuau cufci
neer living in
Pulaski, Va. “I
bad a tightness
in my chest,
a shortness of
breath. There
seemed to be a
heavy weight
in the pit of my
stomach, and
quite a bit of
nausea, yet I
couldn't vomit.
I tried different
IEU1CU1C9, y %> t i * ■
suffered on lust the
same. When In west Vir
ginia on a work train, I
was in such a condition
that I lust gave up Bnd
came home. I could not
stand to work, in my con
dition. Some one told
me about Black-Draught.
1 started taking it in
small doses after meals.
It helped me, and I went
back to work.”
WOMEN who need ■ tonic
fthouid take CARDUL
IT'S H ARD TO GET OVER
the fact that this young
poet knew his fruit:
The stork has brought a
little peach.
The nurse said with an air:
“How glad I am,” poor dad
replied.
“He didn't bring a pear.’*
We believe we know our
onions when we suggest
that Sinclair gas (and Opa
line oil are synonymous of
?xeellency plus. These pro
ducts have proven by per
formance what others claim
by supposition.
Cleveland
OB Co.
Distributors
Answer To Crime
Wave Is In Right
Method Of Living
Should Teach Children Honesty And
Clean Living, Judge
Thinks.
By Judee Leon McCord. Montgom- |
cry, Ala
A teacher wrote an Irish mother
■Your son Is dirty and filthy; hr
smells. Please give him a bath " The
mother wrote the teacher as fol
lows: “Mike ain’t no rose. Teach
him; don't smell him."
Since the world was young It has
been found that the race of men
was eager to punish. Just now the
cry is coming up from every cen
ter: from every section of the coun
try, urging law enforcement. They
tell us to sweep aside technicalities
and get at the throat of the crimi
nal, Turn the pages of any paper or
magazine and one may find an ar
ticle to sliow how to put down
crime. Quirk trials and sure pun
ishment is needed, they inform us.
Still others point to the crime
wave. One may read until he is
dizzy on the subject
The time was when rapttal pun
ishment was meted out for many
crimes. Once, for debt, a man could
be sold into bondage and Ills wife
and children along with him. The
rack, the knout and the thumb
screw flourished. The laws demand
ed punishment to the utmost. Doz
ens of offenses carried the death
penalty, The people broke away
from them. There was a reason It
Is well, Just new, to find out that
reason.
“The rare of men who stand con
tinually within the shadow of the
eallows, whose faces bleach white
at the approach of the law officer;
who can and are crowded into pen
itentiaries and jails by ever In
creasing laws, do net. prosper.
On this side the cross has marked
the high-tide of civilization The
Master brat to earth the maze of
rules for religion and along with
them the knout, the thumb screw
and the tyrant Since His time* the
race has climbeo even higher and
higher and as it has reached up it
has more nearly shaken off the
shackles.
I want you to read the opening-of
the fifth chapter of Matthew It is
significant in that He taught, them
He did no complain about a crime
He did not complain about a crime
punishment. He did not come out
in an interview on how to prevent
crime He said. 'Blessed are the
merciful for they shall obtain
rpercy." Hid He mean it? Listen to
Him as He suffered on the cross:
'Forgive them for they know not
what they do " This rabble of ig
norant vermin were doing Him tc
His death He knew they had never
been taught. He knew they were ig
norant and cruel. They had nevet
had a chance. Nothing had been
said about those who failed to teach
this rabble. What of the leaders ot
His time? What of the teachers and
preachers of His Time?
For years mine has been the dutj
to sentence men and women to pri;
on. Punishment must be meted out
Society must be protected but the
task never grows easy. It is such a
tragic thing But up the road mosl
of it could have been avoided. Not
half the criminals were given a
chance in childhood. They did not
receive proper training—many ol
them no training at all. So that
when sentence day comes, and thej
stand beforp me, the big, hurt eyes
of them just stare out from soul;
that live in the night.
The need of the people of Am
erica in this hour is leaders anc
teachers. Men and women who wil
quit this shouting about the crime
wave and how to prevent It, anc
commence setting atamples by righ
clean living to the children. Teaci
them honesty and honest living
Teach them the Christ way anc
there will be no crime wave.
| Mr. Raskob recently wrote ;
piece explaining how everybody
might get rich. But he hasn't ex
plained how everybody might g?l
elected.
NOTICE OF SALE.
Sealed bids will be received b\
the board of aldermen of the city ol
Shelby at the mayor's office ir
Shelby. N. C.. until 12 o'clock noor
on the 5th day of October. 1929 foi
the purchase of $58,000 school bond:
of the Shelby special charter school
district number thirty-three, dater
September 1. 1929 and payable
$2,000 annually September 1, 1932
to 1951 inclusive and $3,000 annual
ly September 1. 1952 to 1957 in
clusive. both principal and semi
annual interest payable in gold at
Chase National bank. New York
City. N. Y. Bidders are invited ic
name the rate of interest in their
bids in multiples cf one quarter of
1 per cent, must not exceed six per
cent, and as between bidders nam
ing the same rate of interest the
amount of premium will determine
the award. The city will furnish the
bonds and opinion of Messrs.
Storey. Thorndike. Palmer and
Dodge. Attys., Boston. Mass. Bonds
will be so'd upon sealed bids with
no auction
Bidders must, present with their
bids a certified check upon an in
corporated bank or trust companv
unconditionally payable to the or
der of the city for 2 percent of the
lace value of bonds bid for to re
cure the district against any loss
from failure of the bidder to com
ply with the terms of h's bid. The
right is reserved to rcic- nil l>ds.
L. E. L1GON. Ci . Clerk.
Terrorism Active
In North Carolina
Asheville Citizen:
Governor Gardner in the state
ment which he made public Satur
day night declared that "irrespec
tive of its source or the occasion ;
there is no place in North Carolina i
for terrorism in any form," That i- i
what we would all like to believe
blit the fact remains that a cam- j
paign of terrorism does exist in
North Carolina and that it is get- j
ting steadily worse. Governor Gard- 1
her points with Just praise to the ,
vigorous efforts of Judge Shaw at |
Charlotte during the past week to
determine responsibility for the
mob violence a week ago tonight
following the mistrial at Chariot.e
in the Gastonia murder case and
to his ringing assertion that "law
less acts look alike whether com
mitted by Communists or anti
communists." But while Judg"
Shaw's words were still
echoing another Gastonia inob was
spreading murder on the highway,
firing into a truck load of union
members and killing a woman, the
mother of five children, the young
est only thirteen months of age.
It was claimed for the mob of
Monday night, that, it began more
or less spontaneously, that in its
inception it was a "boyish ’ affair
with no planned effort at violence.
No such claim can be made lor ba'
urday night's mob. It was plainly
prearranged It meant business.
Communistic leaders of the Nation
al Textile Workers' union had an
nounced their intention of holding
an open meeting in South Gastonia.
It may be said that they were ill
advised in doing this. Undoubtedly
thev were. They have been ill-ad
vised in most of the things they
have done and attempted in North
Carolina But so long as they as
sembled pcacably and were guilty
of no illegal act the law guaranteed
them the right to come together
and to say what they liked under
the law no matter how little the
rest of us might like the things they
said. That guarantee, however, did
not prove to be worth very much
They were openly warned In ad
vance that they would find it. a
dangerous thing to try to hold the
meeting, and these warnings were
not empty ones. They were fulfill
ed. When a party of union members
started from Bessemer City to Gas
tonia they were met. on the public
highway by a large band of men
and ordered to turn back This
they. did. Then, they claim, their
way was blocked by an automobile,
a collision resulted and Immediate
ly afterwards members of the mob
opened fire on themt one of their
number, the young mother, being
killed. It is denied that the auto
mobile with which they collided
blocked their way intentionally.
There can be no denial that the
shooting was intentional and it was
through no accident that Mrs. Ella
May VViggins is dead.
Beyond any question, too. Gas
tonia has deliberately courted what
is now happening. Its responsible
leadership has openly encouraged
this mob violence. No voice has been
raised against it. at least non:
that has been able to make itself
heard. The theme has been that
these Communist agitators are an
utter nuisance, that the community
is sick to death of them, and that
if they stay on they will stay at
i their peril. They are a nuisance,
of course. We are all sick of them.
But Gastonia has not gotten rid of
them by the methods which her
leaders have pursued. Those meth
ods. on the contrary, have simply
; intensified hate and bitterness.
> They have culminated now in what
j is virtually anarchism Men who
' have proved that they are ready to
shoot to kill are shooting to kill.
| Twice within a week we have seen
: the law' openly flouted and the
j mob taking the situation into its
! own hands.
The state of North Carolina has
j had no such challenge presented to
: it in the past as that which now
[ confronts it. as Gastonia. A great
1 deal depends on how this challenge
| is met. Gastonia's answer to Com
! munism is violence. North Carolina
must find an answer to both. Gov
ernor Gardner declares that “with
out qualification or reservation” it
Is his purpose ‘‘to exert the full
power of the state to compel, :f
necessary. Governor Gardner will
need the full power of the state in
dealing with this situation. He
should have behind hint the full
support of the people of the state In
asserting if.
‘Get A Crowd."
Goldsboro Argus.
"Wo ought to get a crowd togeth
er with a few machine guns." said
a man here in Goldsboro, ‘‘and go
over and chase all those Commun
ists out of the state”
That was before the woman had
been killed near Gastonia.
But we don't believe, knowing the
man, that he really meant what he
said.
The question is, did some of th°
others who heard hjm believe him?
Did they think it was the voice of
righteous leadership speaking?
Have other men in the state
thought that careless remarks or
remarks which it Was not intended
should be followed by direot action
were the voice of leadership urging
them to go ahead and "do some
thing?"
DEATH IN AUTO
CRASHES INCREASE
Total For First Seven Months Of
Tear In United States Is
ja.onn.
Washington- An average of
more than three deaths in the
United States every hour of very j
day In July was eaused by motor :
vehicle accidents. This in the face j
of the myriad safety factors that J
are built into and that surround j
the modern highway and city street, j
Cities, states, railroad companies j
and Riitmobile manufacturers now
spend millions of dollars monthly to
protect and preserve all citizens who J
participate In present-day vehicle
r.nd pedestrian traffic. Yet motor
vehicle deaths ,n July exceeded
those in June, and the total death,
to date in 1929 show an increase of
r per cent as compared with the
similar period of last yaar.
15,000 In Seven Months.
The first seven months of 192*1
saw an estimated total of 15.9(H)
persons meet death on America s
highways and city streets. This ■
number is only a small portion of
the great army of victims who were
not killed, but of whom many were
maimed for life, many never will
walk again, some will never see earn
of them a personal tragedy and an
economic loss to the nation.
Representative states report about
35 serious non-fatal accidents to
each fatality. On that basis, more
than otic-half million persons ran
be estimated as the toll of serious
injuries in traffic thus far In 1929
Based on the studies of costs ot
motor vehicle accidents made by thr j
statistics commlttrr of the National
Conference on Street and Highway
Safety, a conservative figure of the
cost of highway accidents for tills
year will reach above $1,000,000,000.
I IJiII* V rtnil'H'h”'
Stirred to action by the ever
soaring figures on traffic death-,
the traffic committee of the Ameri
can poad Builders' association I'
sponsoring its third annual highway j
safety campaign
A survey is being made with a
view to ascertaining what remcdic
might be most effective in halting
this- fearful loss of human lives
It lias been found, according hi
the association, that proper rncas- S
ures for safety are going into t^ie j
building of highways and of vehi
cles to operate over them, nnd tin t j
the greater blame, as in all previous j
investigations, must, be laid at the
door of tire reckless driver and the j
unwary pedestrian.
Consulting the national safety
council figures for July, it is found
that pedestrian deaths continue to
lead the list of traffic fatalities,
taking 54 per cent of the total num
ber. Thirty-seven per cent of these
pedestrians were children under 15
years of age
The American- Hoad Builders' as
sociation believe:, in furthering and
increasing the education of children
along highway safety line' It is
heartily in favor of school lessons,
drills and plays on the subject, of
school-bov patrols and of all other
methods that will instill caution into
youthful minds,
Chicago'' Example.
Not the sort of education that
will break down youthful spirits by
thoughts of constant danger, but
the development of ingrained cau
tion. such as that which keeps a
child away from a red hot stove.
As for adults, drivers or pedes
trians. the association believes that
they can be taught highway safety
most effectively by practical, uni
form laws that apply to all moving
traffic.
Our own intelligence test—What
do these names suggest to you?
Ananias. Baron Munchhaustn.
Trader Horn, Joan Lowell,
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND.
Under and by virtue of the au
thority conferred by deed of trust,
executed by Coy C Morrison and
wife, Selma Morrison, to the First
National bank oi Durham. North
Carolina, trustee, dated the 15th
day of March, 1928, and recorded In
book 150, page 177, ii^ the office of
the register of deeds of Cleveland
county, the First National Bank of
Durham. North Carolina, trustee,
will at 12 o'clock noon on
Wednesday, October 16, 1929,
at the court house door of the su
perior court of Cleveland county >n
Shelby. North Carolina, sell at pub
lic auction for cash to the highest
bidder. the following described
property:
Beginnig at a stake on the south
edge of Gldney street, B F. Curtis
northeast corner and runs thence
south with his line 150 feet to a
stake; thence east 56 1-2 feet to a
stake; thence north 150 feet to a
stake in the south edge of Gidney
street; thence with the south edge
of Gidney street-66'i feet to the be
gining. Same being lots Nos. 23 and
24 of the Sunrise Terrace property,
a plat of which property is record
ed in book of plats No 1. at page
31, in the office of register of deeds
of Cleveland county. N. c., refer
ence to which plat is hereby made.
This sale is made on account of
default in the payment of flip n- 1
debtedness secured by the said deed j
of trust.
This the 10th day of September, I
1929.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA,'
Trustee.
H. W. Cobb, Jr., Attorney. I
Sow Cover Crops
Between Rows
Should Wall Cntil Aftrr Tho I irsl
riikin j. Same Mrthod
l or Corn.
I? Is unnecessary to wait vmt:'
the com and cotton crops have bout
harvested to plant cover crops Sim
ply sow the seed between the 1 ow;
in early tall and cover lightly
' Cover crops for soil Improvement
may be planted in corn and cotton
fields with less trouble than ai” -
where else on the farm.'' savs Is.
C. Blair, extension agronomist at
State college. "If the cotton s'alks.
are not large, crimson clover and
vetch may tie planted anytime aftc
September 1 All that is necc; -.arc i
is to broadcast the seed and over
them,. T^ie ordinary cultha o.' iss
suitable when sowing vetch seed;
but lor crimsoh clover, the eultiv 1 •
tor should have tine teeth so av to
rover tlie seed lightly."
It tlie cotton has grown large and.'
dense. It is better to wait until im
nediatcly after the first picking be
fore sowing the cover crop. Tins
will avoid damage to the lower
bolls After the first picking, soar
if tlie cotton leaves will have lalhvn
off, giving tlie young cfovCr and
vetch plants a chance to grow loo
much shade will kill them, as vd! ;
too much hot sunshine, says r.Ir;
Blair
Mr Blair say that till.- ini'* ;
method may be followed in emu j
fields Sow cover crop seed party m i
September if tlie corn Is not. too j
rank It not worth while to sow j
vetch and crimson clover in those :
rorn fields where (here Is a heavy i
nrop of late-growing soybeans Mich
as the Biloxi variety. The ground
will be shaded until too late fo- the
winter crop lo make growth. How- j
rver. rye may be sown In such ucH'
immediate.!?.* after frost.
The proper rate of seeding vetch ]
oil crimson clover is 25 pounds an
acre If the land is not already in
oculatrd one must inoculate tlv»
seed and cove; as directed. Nrgl.vt
to do cither of these two thin3s is
to invite failure 111 tlie venture.
HIGHWAY Tit \fl It UK.ATS
AIT. SKrTUMBI.It It IK onus
Asheville; .Western North Caro
lina highways have diavrn more out
of stafc cars this months than .11
any preceding SrptrmhrMii history,
it was disclosed today in the official
count of the .••ate highway com
mission.
The count was made at 23 sta
tions for 12 hours 011 September 10
During tlie 12-hour period, i' was
reported. 8.703 passenger automo
biles were counted; Of this numb r
3,806 were from other states The
percentage of foreign to local cam
was 43 7 this month as compared
with 300 in 1929. 27.3 in 1327 ami
16 6 in 1926
NOTIC E.
North Carolina, cj^vcland County.
In Superior Court
Beulah McCurrv Plaintiff.
S.
Amos McCurry. Defendant'.
The defenadat Amos McCurrv.
will take notice that an action en
titled as above ha., been commenc
ed in tlie superior court of Cleveland
county, North Carolina, wherein the
plaintiff. Beulah McCurry, is ask
ing the court for a divorce r.bsoiu e
front said defendant on the ground
of five years separation. And the
said defendant. Amos McCurry. will
further take notice that he is re
quired to appear before the clerk of
the superior comt of said county a'
Shelby, N C. on or before the 1st
day of October, 1929, and answer
or demur to said complaint, or the
relief demanded therein will or
granted,
This the 6th day of September,
1929
A. M HAMRICK. Clerk Superior
Court, Cleveland County.
Peyton McSvvain. Atty. for plaintiff
•it t'C
Notice Of Rc-salr.
A re-sale having been ordered b\
the clerk superior court of Cleveland
county. North Carolina, in special
proceeding entitled "Not a Lris.cv
and W B. Martin, executors, et a! ,
vs, Gazzie Martin, rt al", I, the
undersigned commissioner of toe
court, will sell to the highest bid
der at tlie court house door in Shel
by, N. C . on
Monday, October 7, 1929, at
12 o'clock.
or within legal hours the fbyowiiig
described real estate:
Same being that lot deeded W, A
Martin by A. B. C. DePriest and
recorded in Book 2-2, Page i>2 of
the office of the register for Cleve
land county. North Carolina, BE
GINNING at a stake on North cOge
of Church street at comer of brick
building used for Storing buggies
and runs thense N. 34 1-4 E. along
with West edge of brick wail 191
feet to a stake on South edge of
Shelby-Rutherfordton^ road: thence
N._56 3-4 W. 49 feet with street t>
a stake; Martin & Brothers corner;
thence S. 34 l-» w. 191 feet w»th
Martin's line to a stake on edge of
street; thence S. 55 3-4 E 49 fee;
to the beginning, containing 3339
square feet. Same being lot Nr>. 2
in deed made by S S Royster and
wife and D B. McBraycr and * ifc
and registered Jan, 31, 1910. in book.
2-V, Page 193.
The bidding will begin at $731.00
Terms of sale: 1-3 cash on day r.I
sale and balance Dec. 1, 1929, de
ferred payment to bear 6 per cent
interest.
This the 21st day of September,
1929.
V L. McCARDWELL,
Commissioner,
4 Eastons Come From Europe
To Play At Cleveland Co. Fair
I _____ __ .
.The l our Kaslons is a illrprl
importation from Kurope. hav
ing played all the leading the
atres and rlrrusrs of that con
tinent. and this is their first ap
pearance in America.
It is very unusual to he able
to sav that the l.astons are
something new in the wav of
an aerobatic act. This number
comes to this country with a
splendid reputation preceding
it Their particular work is
known as pantomimic, and their
feats in this pantomime routine
includes double and backward
somersaults, plroutette and sum
* ersaultlng to and from three
high. These difficult feats are
presented in such a wav that
unusual comedy Is derived from
• a me.
There is not a question of
doubt that thr l.astons will
mal e a sensation in this coun
try. Just as they have in their
own, and the management of
the Cleveland County fair, takes
considerable pleasure in being
able to secure this attraction ns
one rf the features of llirir
fair this week.
Give Rutherford
Minister An Auto
four CnnstTKatlons Show Itrv, ,t.
I>. Hunt. Their Ap
preciation.
Rutherfordion Four .cdtintv
rhuvehr ■ gave their pastor, Re\ D
,i. Hunt a new automobile coach
the past week at Adaviile Hapti-1
ch.urch. live miles southeast of here
The gift came as a surprise to tlir
well-known Baptist minister The
churches giving the car are M'.
Olivet, Adhvlllc anrl Holly Springs
of Rutherford county and Green
River in Folk county. It was filled
up with gas and oil and had a
license lag attached Delegation
from lhr«o four churches met a,
Adaville and presented the ear
Rev. Hunt is fia years of ns?,
and e one of the best known and
most beloved Baptist ministers in
this .section of the state He war
one of file founders of Round Hill
academy, now Alexander Schools.
Inc, of Union Mills and has taught
35 schools, served 26 different
churches as pastor, had a total >f
i 35 years ns pastor of churches.
I organized three churches and na .
! built or help to build, five churches,
■ preached five dedication sermon-,
i preached two commencement ser
; mens. delivered four commence
ment addresses, four associalional
sermons and lias conducted as
many, if not more funerals than
any other minister of his age, in
this section, baptized hundreds anti
married hundreds of couples in (.is
lifetime The churches all found if
easy to raise funds to purchase ills
car.
Die; Sweet Potatoes
Before Killing Frost
Swcet potatoes which have b»en
I chilled in the ground will not fc, cp
well In storage so a good rule t>
follow in harvesting Is to dig bc
: (ore the vines have been killed oy
frost
■‘In digging sweet potatoes, use
every precaution lo prevent rusting
and bruising the roots," cautions II
R Ntswonger, extension horticul
turist at State college. "The crop
should receive a grading in the
field, discarding tlte bruised, erf
and otherwise worthless specimens,
j Place the potatoes in slatted gratis
for storing Three grades are pen
cinlly made, these being f ;i N,>
1 Jumbos, and culls (lulls may re
fed tp the livestock and should bv
all means be kept out of tile stor
age house "
The Lf. K. No 1 grade consist i of
sweet potatoes ot similar charac.t
r ties which are linn, free troth
black tot, decay and freezing injury.
Such potatoes ate also free fn ill
damage caused by dirt, secondary
rootlets, bruises, cuts, growth
cracks, scald, scurf, and other dis
cs; es or by weevils and other hi
sects, or mechanical injury. ThS
diameter of such a potato is not
less than one and three-four til*
inch nor more than three and one
half inches, while the length is not
less than Hirer Inches or more than
10 Inches.
When putting the sweet potatoes
in the storage house, it is well us
see that the house has been made
clean Careful sweeping of the
doors, walls and celling is neees-'
sary The careful grower will also
heat his house for at least, one dav
before storing any of his crop ant!
lie will then keep up the prone?
temperature until the so-rehed
sweating period is over. Mr. Nii
wonger savs that one person should
he responsible lor the house and
entirely in charge during the curing
season.
New Boxes Installed
At Local Postoffice
Three hundred new lock boxes
have been Installed at (he local'
postofflre and will soon be rented to
customers who have been on that
waiting list. The additional bo*'
spare was provided under con
tract by C. A Morrison and son.
When the postoffice was built ten
years ago, it was bull!) to provido1
for die natural growth of the city
over a period of ten years. Before ’
the ton years elapsed, there was l
rail for boxes which could not bo
supplied until the 300 additional
boxes were installed last week.
GOOD EYE ADVICE — i
Byes.
should be •
examinedJ
about every
two years.
If you want to maintain goodt
rye sight you must consider;
your eyes. It, is not, too often
to have your eyes examined
every two years because, with
many, defects of vision devel
op (prickly. Drop in and see us
occasionally and let us make
a careful examination. If we
discover any imperfection we
will make lenses that will cor
rect it right away.
DR. D. M. MORRISON
OPTOMETRIST
Located Downstairs Next To Haines Shoe Store.
SAFE DELIVERY ASSURED!
Stock^
We transfer cows, horses,
pigs and other livestock safe
ly to any desired destination.
Specify constructed trucks
insure against any possible
danger of loss in transit. Rat
es for this and other types of
transfer service to meet every
requirement are extremely
moderate, rnone 4Ub ana we u
call.
MORRISON TRANSFER COMPANY'
— PHONE 406 — /
CRITICAL EYES
ARE JUDGING
YOUR APPEARANCE
EVERYWHERE
TIME TO HAVE YOUR
Winter Overcoat
MADE SMART AND WEARABLE
Shelby Dry Cleaning Co.
PHONES
112-113