‘'Old Potato” Is Latest Catch
Slogan In The Political World
Washington.- A new and classic
phrase has. entered the cockeyed
annals ot American political his
tory:
"How are'you, you old potato?”
It has little in common with1
most of the others-"Rum, Ro
manism and Rebellion," "He Kept
TTs Out of War,” “Tippecanoe and
Tyler, Too." "Sixteen-^o One,”
“Burn Tins Letter," “Back to Nor
malcy,” "Thou Shalt Not Steal.”
“Three Hundred and Twenty-nine,"
“Free Soli, Fre* Speech, J^ree Men
and Fremont."
But there they are 'he Very
word* used by A1 Smith as he pub
licly signalised his reconciliation
with Governor Roosevelt In what
seems to have been the most Im
portant "break" In this pregnant
campaign.
Now the Democrats can parade
through New Jersey, New York and
New England with a banner bear
ing no other Insignia than a large,
handsome potato, flaunting it. be
fore those brave, grim Irishmen
whose' loyalty to A1 has led'them
to eaehew the charming governor
and threaten to deprive him of
many Important electoral votes.
Other politicians may Juggle sole
ly with the more ponderous and
dignified phases and Issues of the
campaign, but It takes A1 Smith to
toes In such homely items as ba
loney and potatoes.
Somehow jmm cannot imagine Mr
Hoover calling Senator "good old
Idaho potato.” Yet.Al’s lack o!
dignity in acoent and phraseology
certainly coat him plenty of mlddle
class votes In 1928.
The big reunion of A1 and Frank
teemed to have been carefully
planned. Roosevelt’s evening would
not have been spoiled In the slight
est even If he had been called an
old turnip, an old cabbage or an
old egg plant.
Not only u "oia potato an ex
pression which will not be forgot
ten by the political historians.
There is a good chance that it will
assume enormous importance. For
it may b% Just s^hat was needed to
give the Democrats New York state,
and Newport state, with its 47
electoral votes, may easily prove to
have been Just what the Demo
crats needed to carry the country.
Various polls have Indicated a
very close race in New York and
Democrats have believed that there
wouldn’t have been any question
about it except for the resentment
of ATs followers.
Massachusetts and perhaps the
rest of New England may be irre
trievably lost to Rodsevelt. but
New Jersey is likely to vote the
same ticket as New York, as it has
in the last nine elections It is well
to remember that the two states
have gone Republican in every two
party presidential contest of the
last 40 years and that there Is no
assurance that they will now
change, although the prospects'are
definitely brighter.
The chances would seem to be
that A1 Smith and FrankMn “Old
Potato” Roosevelt, pulling together,
can hold their own home state.
They are the two smartest politic
ians of the period. They miss very
few tricks and makes hardly any
breaks.
Complaint Against
Geographies Aired
Clearwater, Fla.-—Formal com
plaint against the use in schools ot
a geography text book Carrying 25
illustrations of California activities
and only four of Florida was filed
with the chamber of commerce to
day by H. H. Constantine, Jr., dis
trict school board member.
Overcome Paine
this better way
WOMEN who got in a weak, run*
down condition can hardly expert*
to be free from t-oublesoma "small
symptoms."
Where the trouble la due to weak
ness, Cardut helps women to get
stronger and thus makes it eaal*r for
■aturs to take its orderly course,
sinful, nagging symptoms disap
pear as nourishment of the body Is
Improved.
Instead of depending on temporary
pin pills during the time of suffer
ing, take Cardui to build up your
resistance to womanly allmenta •
TRt'STEE’S SALE
By virtu* of the power of sale contain
ed In » deed of trust executed by H- E
Lee and wife on April 15th. 1929, secur
ing an indebtedness to the Shelby Build
ing and Loan association, which deed of
trust is recorded In book iS7 page 479
In the office of the register of deeds of
Cleveland county. 14. C.. and default hat
ing been made in the payment of the in
debtedness thereby secured, t. as trus
tee. will sell for cash to the highest bld
deY, at the court house door in the town
or Shelby. N. C , on.
Monday. November 7th, 191«
-at 13 o’clock M , the following described
real estate, to-wit
Situated In the town of Shelby. N c
and being a part of lot No 37 of the
Dlxon-Osntt property, as shown on a
map made by O. W. Justice, surveyor
and located on the east side of Clegg
etreet. and being 69x133 feet, and fully
described In a deed from W..O. Arey and
wife, to H. B. Lee -and wife. Mee lee
said deed dstad April dth, 1*19. sndaduiy
recorded In the office of the register of
deeds of Cleveland county, N. C. refer
ence to which Is hereby aede for full
description by mete* and bounds
The foregoing property will be sold
subject to any unpaid taxes existing
against same. This October Hh. 1931.
CLYDE R HOEY, Trustee.
> St Oct 7c
Death Mystery
Mar-inn Elliot Jennison, of Milford,
N. H., who was found shot to death
in a New York hotel room. The fact
that a revolver was clutched in the
girl’s hand pointed to suicide, but
the finding of a note addressed tc
the hotel manager, telling of hei
being pursued by a man. started
an investigation on a murder
theory. Miss Jennison is believed tc
have eloped some time ago from
Worcester, Mass.
South Carolina To
Cait G. O. P. Votes
Columbia, 8. C.—South Carolina
Republican leaders arc predicting a
vote of 40,000 for their candidates
In the general election November 8
and if this prophecy t omes true the
O. O. P. vote Will more than double
that which elected Qov. I bra C.
Blackwood on the Democratic ticket
in 1928.
Democrats in this state have sel
dom bothered to vote on general
election day. In their primaries
they turn out by the hundred thou
sands but as the nomination has
heretofore been equivalent to elec
tion, few have bothered with the
"ratification" that the general
election amounted to.
In 1928, however, the A1 Smith
Hfrbert Hoover fight, with its at
tendant Hoover-Democrat’, stirred
the Democratic party to such a
pitch that more than 50,000 of
them voted for Smith. At the same
time, Hoover, got 3,188 ballots.
South Carolina gave the former
New York governor the largest per
centage victory he received In any
state.
Thinks Depression
May Produce Good
New York—Bishop William J.
Haley, of Haleigh, N. C., told a
luncheon of the Catholic Daughter,
of America that the economic situa
tion may prove a blessing by turn
ing the people s thoughts to God.
"Millions in America,” he said
"have been humbled In the pres
ence of the depression, and through
the humility we have purified our
selves from the putrid and cancer
ous diseases of selfish and sensuous
pleasures.
“We now look askance oft these
pleasures. We find that we were
blinded by that filth. The depres
sion is the gall bringing back light
to many millions In a country that
is now beginning to look up lo
God who is the source of our liv
ing."
A .recent merger in the autonio
bite field brought together ^resourqe.-.
totaling *161,000,000. Just about
what father says it will take to fix
up the old car for another year.
How Sensible Folks
Stop Rheumatic Pains
For 85 Cents
An inexpensive prescription that
starts to drive excess urie acid
poisons from body In 24
hoars
Allenru, the prescription so much
in demand by wise people, is safe,
harmless and speedy—it. absolutely
conquers the pain and agony in 48
hours.
It goes further—being a scientific
formula, it drives from your joints,
muscles and blood the excess uric
acid deposits—it overcomes and re
moves from your entire body this
cause of rheumatic pain.
People suffering from terrible at
tacks of Rheumatism, Sciatica,
Neuritis or Lumbago that prevents
them from doing their daily labor
can be free from agony in 48 hours.
Allenru guarantees this joyful re
sult so why not get one 85 cent bot
tle from Cleveland Drug Co., or any
n odern druggist with the distinct
understanding that It must' do just
as this notice states or money back.
adv.
Belwood News
j Of Current Week
_
I Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dixon Have
New Daughter. Odls Hull
! .I.eaves Hospital.
i.Special to The Star.i
Belwood, Oct. 13.—Born recently
to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dixon a
dainty daughter Peggy Ann, mother
and babe are doing nicp-ly.
Mr. D. M. Norman is quite ill at
this writing.
The young ladies class of Knob
Creek church met at the church on
Saturday afternoon and aejoyed a
picnic. a
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Peeler of Vale
and Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Peeler visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Peeler
Sunday afternoon.,*
Miss Elva Richard of Morganton
spent the week end with her par
ents Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Richard.
Mrs. M. E. Proctor spent the
week end with Mrs. M. L. Willis of
Lincolnton R-l.
Mr. ahd Mrs. Bryant Hull of near
Lincolnton spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr and Mrs. C. C. Falls.
The many friends of Mr. Odis
Gr#ene will be glad to know that he
was able to return home from the
Shelby hospital last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dock Willis and
children- of Lincolnton visited Mr.
and Mrs. Will Willis Sunday after
noon.
Mr. u. i?;. noysier ot r tay whs me
week end guest of Messrs. B. •P. and
Lackey Peeler.
Mr. and Mrs, Ben Cooper of Shel
by, visited Mrs. P. E. Greene Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A Peeler and
children and Mrs. H G. Stamey
were the dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs-. J. A. Peeler Sunday.
Mesdames A. D. and Boyd War
lick were Joint hosts to the Warllck
Belwood club on Friday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. A. D. Warllck.
Fifteen members were present. Aft
er the business meeting delicious
refreshments were served. The
next meeting will be at the home
of Mrs. O. V. Watdick on Novem
ber 11.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hoyle and chll
dren of Fallston, spent Sunday aft
ernoon with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Fortenberry.
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Richard had
as their guests Sunday, Mr. and
Mrs. Loyd Guest and children,,
Messrs, Mayberry and Ernest Wise
of Vale, Mrs. Polly Bumgardner and
Mr. and Mr*. Paunce Be'an of Gran
ite FaUs and Mr. George Brown of
Morganton.
Mr. and Mrs. Chess Smith of
Shelby visited Mr. and -Mrs. Mack
Smith Sunday afterhoon.
Mrs. Ralph Hull and children of
Flay, visited her patents Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Peeler Sunday afternoon.
Prof. Paul Collins of Lincolnton
is conduct ing a singing school at
Kadesh church this week. Quite a
large crowd is attending.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Peeler and
Misses Blanche Peeler and Mary
Elisabeth Hubbard visited Mr. and
Mrs. D. H. Bess of near Lincolnton
Sunday.
Mrs, Paul Cline and children Of
Lawndale spent Monday afternoon
with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Mac
Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Dargan Greene ana
children spent Sunday with his
mother Mrs. T. E. Greene.
Mr. and Mrs. Bynum Chapman
of Lineolnton spent the week end
with relatives in (his community.
Mr. and Mrs. Nash Hubbard vis
ited his mother of near Sunshine
Sunday afternoon.
Misses Vivian Man in and Ruby
Maie Chapman spent Sunday^with
Misses Mary Prances and Sarah
Palls.
Misses Helen Falls and Kathleen
Boggs have entered the business
school at Shelby.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Prank Sain and
children were the spend-the-daj
guests of his parents Mr. and Mrs.
.Will Sain of Vale Sunday. .
Mrs. C. T., Qodmah and children
spent Sunday afternon with Mrs.
Jess Peeier..
AT 77 IS YOrNti AGAIN
—TAKES IRON DAILY
"Since taking Vinol *i.on tonic) I
can walk much quicker. Now, at 77.
I feel strong again and much
younger.”—F. W Lindquist Vinol
tastes delicious Paul Webb and Son.
Qruggists. advt.
TRt’STEti S SALE
Bv virtu* of the power of sole contain
e<t tn it ‘heed of trust executed by Grady
Peeler end »tie. Novella Peeler on Au
gust 30tli. 1930. securing an Indebtedness
to the Shelby Building and I.oan assohia
lion, which deed of trust Is recorded In
book 1«« page 301. In the office of the
register of deeds of Cleveland county, N
C . and default having been made in the
payment of the Indebtedness thereby se
cured. I. as trustee, will sell for caih to
the highest • bidder, at the rourt house
door tn the town of Shelby. N C. on
Monday. November 1th. 19*!
at 12 o'clock M. the following described
real estate, to wit: e ^
Being a part of the tract of land on
the Fallston road, lying Just east of the
Shelby hospital property, w-hteh was sub
divided and sold by tha Cyclone Auction
Co . of Forest City. N, C., consisting o
lots Nos. 44 and 45. as shown on a map
of the subdivision made by J. A Wilkie
surveyor, and recorded n ptat book No
1 .page «». and fully d—'•rlbed in a deed
from Clyde It. Heey, trmtee, to Oradv
Poelar. dated August ’0th, 1930. both the
plat and the deed being duly recorded
tn the office of the register o! deeds at
Cleveland county. N. C., reference to
which is made for full description ay,
mates and bounds.
The ioregoing property will be sold
subject to aiflr unpaid takes existing
against same. This October 5th. 1932.
CT-YDK R HOKY Trustee
• - et oct ic
Two States Are
! After Big Tax
i Reynolds Estate
| North Carolina And New York
lloth Swk To Sharp In In
heritance Taxes.
I Winston-Salem.—Two states are
ilooking to receiving a slice of the
(.estate of Smith Reynolds, slain to*
; bacco heir, while establishment of
I his legal residence remained in
I doubt.
North Carolina officials said "any
steps necessary’’ to protect the
state's Interest in collection of In
heritance taxes on the estate would
be taken, while officials In New
I York state figured on receiving a
sum of nearly two millions if the
will is probated as offered in the
City of* New York.
The will of Reynolds, found shot
to death ai his home neiy here sev
eral months ago, was filed tn New
I York last week and left his $15,
000.000 estate for the most part to
relatives. The will set forth that
young Reynolds, who was 20 when
he died, was a resident of that
state. 1 ■
Today. A. .. Maxwell, commis
sioner 06 revenue In North Carolina,
said any steps necscsary .to protect
the state's interest would be taken
and added, "I think the will was
executed In New York probably for
the reason that a minor could not
make a legal will in North Caro
lina and could under the New York
statute." I
•'But whether he was a resident j
of North Carolina or New York is,
a question of fact and in my opin
ion facts will sustain his residence
in North Carolina," Maxwell said.
Large Sum Involved/
The inheritance taxes collected by
the State of New York, at the pres
ent rate of taxation, would amount
to approximately $1,900,000 on
Reynolds' estate.
Under law of that state, the sur
rogate is the taxing officer and
levies the tax. which Is collected by
the department of taxation and fi
nance. This department said today
it had "not officially learned" of
Reynolds’ death.
What the Inheritance tax will be
has been variously estimated in
North Carolina and depends on
whet laws govern final disposition
of the estate.
Holman In State.
Today, Alfred Holman, father of
Libby Holman Reynolds, widow of
young Reynolds, who is under joint
indictment with Albert Walker on
a charge of murder in Reynolds’
death, passed through Winston
Salem en route to Florida and.con
ferred with attorneys for his daugh
ter.
He refused any „ statements re
garding the case, but said Mrs.
Reynolds was getting Along “nicely
under the constant care of physic
ians” in anticipation of the birth of
a baby.
Holman s%id he was going to
Florida on business.
Larger Ballot*
For Fall Voting
Raleigh.—Printing of the 4,500,
000 ballots necessary for the ex
pression of North Carolina voters
at the polls on November 8 will be
completed this week' when the
presses cease turning out the broad
sheets carrying three sets of presi
dential electors. The presidential
ballot will be something of a nov
elty because of its width, which was
occasioned by the addition of the
colump of Socialist electors to the
regular Democratic and Republican
columns. *
A “stuffy”
dogged-up nose robs
you of sloop—spoils
your day... Tb door
head quickly
—use the now
convenient
Used in time
Prevents Many Colds
, TUI STEE'S SALK
Under and by virtue of the authority
contained In a certain deed of trust exe
cuted by Jack G^dden and wtfeto secure
an indebtedness to the South Shelbv
Building and Loan association which deed
of trust is of record in book 151 at page
319 in the office of the register of deeds
of Cleveland county the undersigned
trustee will on the 31st dsy of October,
1933 at 3 o’clock P M. at the court house
door sell to the highest bidder for cash
the following described real estate
Being a Part of the J L Putnam prop
erty In South Shelby, N. c, as subdivided
and sold by the Cyclone Auotion company
on September J. 1931, consisting of lot*
Nos. 9t, 93 and 96 as shown on map of
said property marie by J. A. Wilkie, sur
veyor. end recorded m the office of the
register of deeds of Cleveland county. N.
C-ln Plat book No, 1 at paga 59, refer
ence to which is hertby made for a de
scription and identification of said three
lots.
Lots* Nos. 94, 95 and 96 beginning at a
stake on the north aide of Putnam street,
corner of lot No 9,1 and runs with line
of said lot north 29'a. east 157 feet to a
stake in old line, there with said old line
north 90f« west 90 feet to a stake; thence
north 63 west 15 feet 10 a stake corner
of lot No. 97; thence with ssld line of
aald lot south 3«t». west 147 feet to a
Stake on Putnam street; thence wtth sail
Street south 6814, Sul 75 feet, to the be
ginning. Being the lots conveyed to the
parties ol ths first part by N. B Olad
den and wtfe by deed dated December 39
1935 and recorded In the office of the
register of deeds of Cltvelssd county.
This 30th dsy of September. 1913.
HORACE KENNEDY, Trustee.
Weathers * Kenned'- Attvs; 4t Sen 10c
Betrayed Trust
Held at Chicago on a charge of em
bezzlement, Cnarles F. Glaeesr. a
lawyer who for year? operated a
mortgage loan and real estate in
vestment house, is said to hare con
fessed converting half a million dol
lars entrusted to him to his owe
use. Friends, relatives and businesi
associates who trusted him are th<
victims.
Answers To Star’s
Question Box
On Page One
Below are the answers to the test
questions printed on page one.
1. Free on board.
2. He had none.
3. Richard Wagner.
' 4. He was a hunchback.
6. A standard currency based on
both gold and silver.
6. A group of St. Louis business
men.
7. In 1866,
8. Washington square.
9. The science of weather lore
casting.
10. Ship.
11. The sacred nook of the Mo
hammedans.
12. Approximately 10 per cent.
13. No, it is fictional.
14. First speaker of the house of
reprtsentatives.
15. Yes.
16. They wert/ originally bred for
bull baiting. *
17. Organizations of farm boys
and girls.
18. The French method in which
head, hands and feet are all used
in attack and defense.
19. Denver, Colorado.
20. Red, yellow and-purple.
Annual Singing At
Wesley’s Chapel
<H> T. H. Phillips. President!
The annual singing convention
will be at Wesleys Chapel on Sun
day. Oct. 16 and will continue all
day. We cordially invited all lovers
of good vocal and instrumental
music to come and take part in this
"feast,” as many have expressed it.
We are 12 miles north of Lincoln
ton, 10 miles south pf Hickory. We
have a large arbor, good seats, a
large grove to park In and a warm
welcome to all. Come, take part In
the program;
How One Woman
Lost 10 lbs. in a Week
Mrs. Betty Luedeke of Dayton
writes: "I am using Kruschen to
reduce weight—X lost 10 pounds In
one week and canot say too much to
recommed It,”
To take off fat easily. SAITFLY
and HARMLESSLY—take one half
teaspoonful of Kruschen in a glass
of hot water in the morning before
breakfast go lighter on fat meats,
potatoes, butter, cream and pastries
—it is the safe way to lose unsight
ly fat and one bottle that lasts 4
weeks costs but a trifle. Get It at
Cleveland Drug Co., or any drug
store in America. If this first bot
tle fails to convince you this is the
safest way to lose fat—money back.
But be sure and get Kruschen
Salts—Imitations are numerous and
you must safeguard your health.
adv.
Lutz & Jackson
FUNERAL HOME
200 West Marion St.
SERVICE DAY AND
NIGHT
— PHONE 72 —
Ambulance Service
A Specialty
LADY ATTENDANT
LUTZ-AUSTELL
FUNERAL
HOME
322 West Marion
Street
PHONE
33
Willie Upshaw
Got Drunk Once
Took Drink When He Wu 18, And
Ha* Bern Ashamed Of It
Ever Since,
New York.—"Oentlemen, 1 got
drunk when I was 18 years old, and
X have been ashamed of It ever
since.”
William D. Upshaw, candidate for
president of the United States on
the prohibition ticket, with a W. C.
T, U. ribbon in his buttonhole, con
feased in those words, for what is
believed to be the first time, that
he knows whereof he speaks In con
demning the "awful burning taste
of whiskey.” \
‘‘One of my boyhood friends con
vinced me that I wouldn’t be a man
until I had gone on ari awful jag, ’
he told interviewers here today.
“So X reached across a bar and
accepted a drink. Then I staggered
home and fell on the bleeding heart
of my mother. It broke her heart.
She put me to bed so my father
wouldn't see me. She didn’t want
me to break his heart, tod.”
Reaching back across the years to
an earlier world in Atlanta, Geor
gia. Upshaw paused, stricken be
666
LIQLID — TABLETS — SALVE
Check* Malaria In 3 da?«, Colds first day
Headache* nr Neuralgia In 30 minute*
666 SALVE for HEAD COLDS
Most Speedy Remedies Known
You
NOT YEARS
MAY BE A6/DIG
SKirr
A/*a?t 7//H.Y FACIAL!
/WE DIFFERENT
CHICAGO ~ NEW YORK
fore the memories he was conjur
ing out of the past, here amid the
towers of Manhattan,
"Oh, the remorse of it," lie said.
"But herd's the beautiful thing .my
father did. He wanted to get away
from the temptation of city life.
We were firing.hi Atlanta, and he
knew his'sons were going to hell.
He moved us out to the farm. 1
became a ploughboy and. walking
down the rows, I would make
speeches to the old mule.
"The!!' were the speeches I later
made in congress”
Historic Record
Volume Missing
Volume "H" of Index to North
Carolina Colonial Records is miss
ing from the clerk's office tn the
court house. P. C. Gardner, who en
joys tracing the records of local
history, has noticed that this vol
ume Is missing from a very valuable
set of books, placed In the court
house. Tf you have this book or any
knowledge as to its whereabouts
please report the same to the,,clerk
of the court,
Say* Board Power
In State Limited
Can't Enforce Cuts In Special
» School Districts. Is
View. ^
Charlotte.—If Charlotte, or an
other city In the"state having t^pr
eial charter school district, refuse
to accept a cut in reduction-of ex
penses, there Is nothing the sta
board of equalisation can do abon>
it.
Such an opinion was expressed b;
Leroy Martin, of Raleigh, executiv
secretary of the star board oi
equalization, and A. E.*. Woltz,
Gastonia, district representative j
the board, who said the board had
no way of enforcing its orders IV.
reduction in expenses.
Bionic Venus” with Marlcn*
Dietrich runs last times today. Sat
urday brings a complete new 'pro
gram with Tom Mix in the featurt
in "My Pal. the King.” aifeh1'
chapter of "Lightning Warrior" ano
a good comedy.
— A REAL FARM BARGAIN —
We now have the J. Avery Smith farm of 43 acres,
near Poplar Springs Baptist church and Sharon M. E.
Church. This is probably the most productive farm and
best housed farm in the county.
Large 6 room dwelling, acetylene lights, level land,
best of communities and a real home and farm. Hard
surface roal likely touch this place.
Tt can be bought on %asy terms fur $4,300
. ANTHONY and ANTHONY
-JlTarn ?l*eS
dc In *°ur fit4on-^Kid
** S$r^o««
Liberal trade-in' allowance—now
—on all firestone High Speed and Heavy
Duty
Why take a chance on worn, smooth,
uncertain tires when you can buy Firestone
non-skid safe, proven tires at lowest prices .
Firestone Tires are designed to grip the
road. The non-skid tread is thick, tough
and gives 25% longer non-skid safety.
Glen Schultz only last month set a new
world’s record in climbing Pike's Peak, in
16 min. 47 sec. His top speed was 73 miles
per hour—negotiating many hair-raising
turns where a skid or a tire failure meant
death.
It's that kind of stamina that makes
Fires tone Tires safe and economical for you.
That's why race drivers use Firestone
Tires. They won’t risk-their lives on any
other make.
No tire in the world has the Firestone
endurance. That is because Gum-Dipping,
the patented Firestone process, transforms
the cotton cords into tough, sinewy units.
The Firestone trend U designed *
with angles and projections to give
the maximum traction and non
skid. Firestone f»um-Dipped Tires
hold all world records on road and
track for Safety—Speed—•Mileage
and Endurance.
It means that the liquid rubber penetrates every cord amt coats etery fiber, as
suring protection against internal heat. Two Extra Gum-Pipped Cord Plies under
the Tread, give 56% stronger bond between tread and cord body.
Don’t buy cheap tires that arc only made to sell. Don’t risk your life on wet,
slippery pavements these October days—Use the same precaution race drivers use.
Trade in your old tires—We will give you a liberal allowance on Firestone Tires
the safest tires in the world. x
PREPARE YOUR CAR FOR WINTER DRIVING
TS restone
COURIER TYPE
BATTERY
AoimA*TRlu*-l$-|4ateFiwtUHJ«
| CourierlMtterf mede in Fimtwe'i
j moot modf rn batten factory.
batteries tested free
Tire$ton<
spark PLUGS]
EACH
SPARK PLUGS TESTED FREE
?ir*$tone
Auto Polish i
Clean* and poliab***
at the same time.
Leave* hard dry lus
tre that doea not
collect dust.
6 Ox. Sitd
!
Tirt^ont
HIGH TEST
TOP DRESSING
Dress up your car
with Firestone
Top Dressing.
60*
%Pi"»
Ttrtsfon*
COURIER TYPE
TUBES
SIZE 4.40-SI
Tfreston*
HIGH SPEED
BRAKE LINING
FREE. BRAKE TEST
Tillman’s Service Station
| Phone 804-J — Shelby, N. C.