Through
Capital Keyholes
By BESS SILVER
EXWnMNG—Raleigh politicians
Me in Congressman R. L. Dough
ton'll decision to go afield outside
his own district to make campaign
speeches this fall further Indication
of his desire to occupy the red
leather chair in the southwest of
fice of the State Capitol after Gov
ernor Ehrlnghaus vacates it. Mr.
Dough ton has not made a habit of
campaigning outside his own play
ing field In the past. Some of the
dopers-out think he wants to be
come personally acquainted with
more of the natives in preparation
for bis primary campaign in 1936.
JUICT PLUM—The - grapevine
reports here that Barber Towler, of
Raleigh, has notified Chas. H. Rob
ertson that he will resign his post
with the Internal Revenue depart
ment. of which Mr. Robertson la
head "»*" in North Carolina. Tow
ler was one of the many employes
of the office who were forced to
move from Raleigh to Oreensboro
when the fourth district’s new Con
gressman Hamid D. Cooley was un
able to prevent removal of the of
fice to national committeeman C.
L. Shuplng's home town. Mr. Tow
tor's resignation will leave a $3,800
a year Jap open for some promising
Democrat.
TIT pom TAT—The general assem
My has been annexing $1,000,000
caoh year from taxes paid by peo
ple who use automobiles and trucks
for general state expenditures. Now
along comes Uncle Sam and says
if yon divert your highway funds
we will penalise you thirty percent
of your federal aid road money.
North Carolina la to get about $3.
000,000 per year In federal aid money
during the next biennium and if
the diversion Is continued the state
win lose a wUHiew bucks through
psnaltlsa each year. Which means a
loss of $3,000,000 in highway con
struction that can be obtained If
the oat Iran men taken from
motorists are used on roads and
your Uncle Sammy comes across
with tha toll allocation for this
state.
BIO LOH-Hm estimated value
of exhibits lost when the east wing
of the w>atn building at the State
Fairground* bukned Is not a drop In
the bucket to what they were real
ly worth. The display of mounted
game and birds loaned for the fair
by C. N. Mease, Mount Mitchell for
est-warden, was the remit of four
teen years’ hard work and it win
• that long to collect others to
replace those lost In the fire. Hare
iprimwT'a of insects and other life
In North'Carolina cannot be easily
replaced although they bore no
great monetary value.
, GOOD STORY—Former Oovem
or O, Max Gardner tells this one
about Death Row at State’s Prison
In Raleigh. Be said he received a
note from a doomed negro reading:
"Dear Governor—I understand I am
to be electrocuted Friday and here
It to Tuesday—your very truly.” He
ad not disclose the man’s name
but said he granted the prisoner a
thirty-day reprieve after receiving
the pathetic note. Governor Gard
ner was just that way.
ABSENTS! TOTING—The state
board of elections got an eyeful In
recent Investigations of Irregular
absentee voting In the June pri
maries and now plans to launch a
campaign to "If*"1* the system. The
next session of the legislature is
sure to witness strenuous efforts to
repeal the absentee ballot law and
It is not at all certain that the
movement will fall, especially as
the law applies to primaries. The
1933 session raised a lot of dust In
Its war on absentee voting but fail
ed to get a state-wide repealer ap
proved although many counties
were exempted upon insistence of
their senators and representatives.
LIVELY SCRAP—Senator Paul
Grady, of Johnston, and Carl L.
Bailey, of Washington county, are
staging Intensive campaigns for the
post of president pro tern of the
1935 senate with few persons drift
ing Into the Capital City willing to
w»«im any predictions on the winner.
Both men were popular in the 1933
and Capitol Knoll considers
either one of them excellent ma
terial for assistant to Lieutenant
Governor A. H. (Sandy) Graham
In presiding over the upper house.
Senator Grady, as you remember,
has announced his Intention of
running for lieutenant governor two
years hence.
BUZZING — State Democratic
headquarters at Raleigh has become
a veritable bee-hive of activity dur
ing the past few days. Precinct and
county bosses from the four corners
of the state are dropping in for an
Infection of enthusiasm and last
minute instructions for the remain
ing weeks of the biennial political
classic. Chairman Wallace Win
borne and Mrs. Charles W. TUlett,
Jr, are away much of the time
twwh««Hng the Republicans first
bore next there and Cutler
Moore, newly elected secretary Is
KsiiWtig out the glad hand. In the
words of former Governor O. Max
Gardner, Mr. Moore Is “giving them
the razzle-dazzle.” Democrats are
of great victories in most
of the next month but the
Troubles Arise
In Agricultural
Political Rings
RALEIGH, Oct. 16.—Contradic
tory conditions are bobbing up In
certain agricultural places, visitors
tell Democratic partisans and cam
paign directors, conflicting interests
that nobody fears will affect can
didates of the Democratic party as
a whole, but will touch lnjuprlously
those very close counties In which
cotton, for Instance s figuring mere
than tobacco.
The tobacco farmers are some
what like the biblical bird who was
cured of his blindness. He did not
know the technic, but he did know
that whereas he had been blind he
was seeing again. The Democrats
think that the tobacco and cotton
farmers can very well agree that
whereas they have been busted
growing tobacco and cotton, they
are making money on them now.
But the complaints that come to
headquarters are on this wise:
The cotton growers do not seem
to be getting their gains without
considerable trouble and they are
Impatient about It They agr.ee that
the pdlces which they receive for
cotton will be from five to eight
cents better than they were paid
two years ago. But the cotton grow
ers are not so enthusiastic as the
tobacco. And there Is a good deal of
cotton tilled in piedmont North
Carolina where abounds the textile
Industry.
Surprise Dinner
For W. J. Bridges
Friends Honor PolkvUle Cttlsen on
His 60th Birthday;
Personals.
(Special to The Star.)
FOLKVILLE, ,Oct. 16.—Little
Bobby Stamey, the small son o( Mr.
and ACra. C. T. Stamey spent last
week with Mr. and Mrs. Datha El
llott of the Sharon community.
The friends o Mr. W. J. Bridges
surprised him with a birthday din
ner on Sunday October 14, on hi*
60th birthday. Among those attend
ing were: Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Wil
son and Leon Bridges of Splndale,
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Daves and son
Jimmy of New House. Mr. and Mrs
O. F. Poteat and sons Ceph and
George of Splndale.
Foster Powell has returned from
the Worlds fair in Chicago where
he spent a week.
Everett Bridges of Salisbury spent
Sunday with his parents MT. and
Mrs. C. M. Bridges..
Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Mode and
family spent the week end with the
former’s parents In Shelby.
The Rev. J. S. Gibbs has return
ed from a week's stay in Oastonia.
Miss Della Powell spent several
days last week with her sister Mrs
Cletus Greene and Mr. Greene of
the Double Spring community.
Mrs Josn West and small daugh
ter have returned to their home in
Splndale after spending some time
with the former’s parents.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Dillingham
and Mrs. C. T. Stamey attended the
State fair in Raleigh last week.
The Rev. J. 8. Gibbs filled his
regular appointment Sunday night
at Polkvllle church with a very in
spiring sermon. Among those at
tending from out of the community
were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hasting and
daughters, Mary Lucy and Wino
na, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Whisnant,
all of the Delight community, Mre.
Floyd Cline of Fallston and Mrs.
Ella Whisnant.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Covington of
Grover were callers at the home ot
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Covington on
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fraint and
Mary Sue Whisnant visited the par
ents of the latter Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Whisnant Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Ramsey, Mrs
Floyd Cline, Mrs. F. H. Lee and
Yates Lee visited Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Gold of Grover Sunday afternoon
Miss Mary Ella McMurry spent
Thursday in Spartanburg.
Many in our community attend
ed a singing convention at Oak
Grove Sunday.
Mrs. Florence Lackey is still sick
at this writing.
Mrs. Floyd Cline of Fallston is
visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs.
A. P. Ramsey.
Republicans "ain’t conceding noth
ing” and working early and late in
the close counties.
JOB WAITING—An attache of
the Federal Reemployment office at
Raleigh reports that he has a $1.10
an hour Job for a skilled carpenter
that is almost always begging for
a man to fill it. Plenty of carpen
ters are available but they can’t
produce the kind of "trim” work
needed on the Job or are too old
and too slow for the contractors
close bid. The reemployment de
partment finds it difficult to secure
fast “trim” carpenters for contrac
tors on PWA projects.
Suing for $500 for the theft of
his wife’s love, A. D. Dampier of
London was awarded $2,500 by Lord
Merrlvale, the presiding Justice.
Number Of People
On Sick List In
Fallston Section
Club Meet Po^poned; College Stu
dents Home; Cltisen Cele
brates 83rd Birthday.
(Special to The Star.)
FALLSTON, Oct. 16—The regu
lar monthly meeting of the Home
Demonstration club has been post
poned on account of Achievement
Day program In Shelby.
The Missionary society of the
Baptist church meets Saturday
afternoon at S o'clock at the church.
Mr. and Mrs. Talmadge Lee and
daughter, Elizabeth, accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Moore of
Splndale visited their daughter,
Anne, at Mars Hill college Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Ferguson and
family of Charlotte were the spend
the-day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Wright Sunday.
Jerry Long of Tennessee Is spend
ing several days with Mr. and Mrs.
R. A. Lackey.
Master carl Smith, son of Mr.
and Mrs. M. L. Smith Is spending
several days in Boone visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
Winkler.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Hamrick and
family visited at the home of Lem
Hamrick of Beams Mill Sunday.
Mrs. J. H. Fortenberry is spend
ing several days with her daughter,
Mrs. John Hoyle.
Mrs. Floyd Cline Is spending sev
eral days of this week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Ramsey
of Polkvtlle.
Mrs. ^teld Luts Is sick at this
writing with tonsUltls.
Miss Mildred Williams Is spend
ing this week with her sister, Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. Autry of Garland.
Mr. and Mrs. Jenks Fortenberry.
Johnnie Fortenberry and Blanche
Hoyle attended the funeral of Mr.
A. L. Fortenberry at Gaffney Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Morgan of
Shelby spent the week-end with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cletus
Wright.
Miss Minnie Wright who has
been confined to her bed for the
past two weeks Is getting along
nicely.
Randal Autry and DeWltt Peter
son of Clinton were the week-end
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Lem Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Rob Cline had as
their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Griffin of York, 8. C. and
Mr. and Mrs. Gettys Parker of
North Brook.
Andy Wright celebrated Monday
his eighty-third birthday anniver
sary.
Miss Nell Stamey. student at
Cecil's Business college and her
friend, Elisabeth Frasier, of Ashe
ville spent the week-end with the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Btamey.
Mrs. Edward Cline and children,
Dorcas and Dorothy, spent Sunday
Grover Young People Take
Banners At District Meet
Marvin Hamrick Get* Job In Capi
tol; Women Meet; Mn Collins
Is III.
(Special to The Star.)
GROVER, Oct. 16.—Marvin Ham
rick, son of Mrs. Maude Hamrick,
is now employed by the Standard
Oil Co. In Washington, D. 0.
Rush Padgett, Jr., was home from
Mart Hill Junior college for the
week-end.
Mrs. M. L. Plonk of Kings Moun
tain visited her sister, Mrs. J. B.
Ellis, over the week-end.
An excellent and inspiring pro
gram In charge of Mrs. Bryce Ham
bright was given last Saturday aft
ernoon at the regular meeting of
the Woman’s auxiliary of the Shi
loh Presbyterian church. "The Har
vest" was the subject of the devo
tional. Mrs. Ida Hambright, Misses
Elizabeth Dendy, Inez Davis and
Ruth Crisp gave the parts on the
program, "Home Missions." Special
music was by Mrs. S. A. Crisp and
Mrs. Vance Kiser. Mrs. John Oo
forth, the hostess, served a delicious
salad course with accessories.
Mrs. A. P. Collins Is confined to
her home with throat trouble.
Mrs. Joeie Dixon of the Antioch
section was a visitor at Prof. B. P.
Bird's last Priday.
Miss Sara Paye Moss of Boiling
Springs Junior college was at home
over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hafner of
Hartsvllle, S. C. were week-end call
ers of Mrs. Ophelia Rollins.
The Woman’s Missionary society
of the Grover Baptist church held
their regular monthly meeting In
the church basement Saturday aft
ernoon. Mrs. B. A. Harry had a well
planned program entitled “The
Gospel In Africa.” Mrs. 8. B. Crock
er used as her subject for the de
votional. “The Ninety and Nine.” A
beautiful solo, “The Ninety and
Nine" was sung by yira. Rush Pad
gett. Mrs. R. L. Plnkleton and Miss
N. Meldon Livingstone were the
with Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Lattlmore
of Polkville.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stamey had
as their dinner guests Sunday, Miss
Pearl Cornwell and James of Dou
ble Shoals, Wyatt Royster, Eliza
beth Frazier and Nell Stamey.
Mrs. Henry Dixon visited her
son, Robert, who is a student at
Brevard college Sunday.
Miss Alioe Scott of Brevard col
lege Is spending several days of
this week with her parents, thej
Rev. and Mrs. W. L. Scott.
Misses Emma Jane and Lillian
Kendrick visited Mr. and Mrs. J.
B. Houser of Cherryvllle Sunday.
Boyd Dixon visited at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Beam of
Cherryvllle Sunday.
Miks Ophelia Hendrick of Beams
MITT epent the week-end with her
sister. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilson.
Miss Lou Petty is sick at this
writing.
hostesses. They were assisted by
Mrs. LUlle May Rollins and little
Miss Margaret Jean Ferree in serv
ing a salad course during the so
cial hour.
Mrs. Chas. A. Everett has been
confined to her bed since last Wed
nesday with a serious case of In
fluenza and Is under the care of
Dr. Campbell of Blacksburg.
The old Gulf filling station on
No. 20 highway, just across from
the Southern depot, was torn down
and removed last week.
Several autos full of young people
from the Grover Baptist church at*
tended the district B. T. U. meet
ing Monday night at Zoar church,
by the unions as trophies of their
Three banners were brought home
quarter’s work. The principle speak
er of the evening, the Rev. Mr.
Hamby of the Eastslde Baptist
church, was Introduced by the Rev.
Rush Padgett. Miss Aline Mulltaax
was acting chairman.
All the business men In town are
Invited to a special program "Christ
In Business,” at the Baptist church
next Sunday at 6:30 o’clock.
Flint Hill Young
People Have Party
Mrs. Faster Entertains; Charlotte
Vision Are In The
Community.
(Special to The Star.)
PUNT HILL, Oct. 16.—Miss
Myrtle Poster entertained the
young people with a party Satur
day night.
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Hawkins and
children of Kings Mountain spent
Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs.
Grady Blanton. .
A number from this community
attended the singing at South
Shelby Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Dave Scruggs spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. June Love
lace of Bolling Springs..
Mrs. W. E. Bridges spent Thurs
day with MT and Mrs. E. W. T.
Ledbetter of Poplar Springs.
Pred Weaver of South Shelby
spent Friday night with Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Clary.
Mr. and Mr*. Pred Ledbetter and
children Eddie and Mary Ruth of
Shelby spent the week end with
Mr.and Mrs. Hulon Pearson. .
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Clary and
children were the week end guests
of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Clary of Mt.
Sinai.
Miss Mallure Martin spent the
week end with Misses Arvle and Es
telle Blanton..
Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. P.
D. Williams Sunday were Mrs. R.
B. Hood of Charlotte and MTs. H.
Howard of Shelby
When arrested for stealing tobac
co and cigars, Thomas Barnett of
Chicago pleaded that he did It for
his starving children.
ck, Watson, the Needle....
I NEVER SAW SUCH VALUES IN COMtED YARN
BALBRIGGAN
NASH
Bailey Joins In
Plan To Keep U.S.
Out Of Next War
RALKIGH, Oct. 16.—Senator Jo
tlah W. Bailey, of North Carolina
may sponsor a joint resolution In
congress during the next session
which would serve definitely to
keep the United States out of war,
he told a peace delegation of about
50 members from a half doscn
towns In this state Friday..
The policy to be Included In his
proposed resolution, the senator
explained, would forbid cltiaens of
the United States from participat
ing In wars between other countries,
and also would forbid them to sea,
trade or otherwise dispose of food,
supplies and other goods to war
ring nations. .
Represent Several Cities.
The delegation, which was form
ed by MTs Sherman Barnes, Wo
men's Intematonal league for peace
and freedom representative, came
from Charlotte, Greensboro, Dur
ham, Chapel Rill, Ooldabaro and
Raleigh. The Interview followed a
series of addresses In this state by
Mrs. Barnes.
The sens tor was asked to seek a
reduction In armaments and to op
pose further expenditures of PWA
funds for Increasing the navy. It
also was requested to support the
Nye resolution and Investigation In •
to the actlvltiea of munition makers.
Hie hope was expressed that he
would support measures to bring
about government control of this
industry.
Bailey declared that he was "not
willing to expose the nation to at
tackers, and would stand for an
adequate defense," In answers to
the armament Inquiry.
Most Forget Last War.
'There Is no likelihood that the
United States will declare war on
any nation for 30 or 40 years at
least,” the senator said. "There are
still too many things that must be
forgotten from the last war. But.
the United States will not have its
mainland Invaded.
“We might conceivably allow
someone to take the Philippines,
and an Alaskan invasion might
not be taken too seriously, but our
mainland must be protected. The
only question Is the extent of an
adequate defense," he said..
Bailey expressed the opinion that
the Nye investigation would result
in legislation that will remove the
profit from the manufacture of mu
nitions, thus minimizing the profit
from war.
FHA Is Ready To Finance
NewHomesThroughoutU.S.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1#.—With
home modernization loans now be
ing made at the rate of $1,000,000 a
day, the Federal Housing Adminis
tration is preparing to launch by
November 1 the second part of its
program, that of financing new
homes, according to Administrator
James A. Moffett.
An indication of the extent to
which the neat phase of the FHA
objective will pick up the building
industry and put it back on Its
feet; along with Its many allied In
dustries, is contained in the offic
ial announcement, which said; “The
second part of the Federal Housing
Program calls for the releasing of
funds for the million or more homes
this country actually needs.”
Hew IV Get A Loan.
The general method of obtaining
Insured mortgage loans with which
to build new homes is about the
same as that of obtaining Insured
modernization loans. The FHA lends
no money directly. The present or
prospective home owner goes to a
bank, building and loan association,
mortgage company or other institu
tion making loans or mortgages and
having the approval of the Federal
Housing Administration. Approved
loans are insured by FHA.
Meanwhile, the home moderniza
tion program is being pushed, and
there will be no letup in this part
of the home program when the fi
nancing of new homes is launched.
FHA officials reported conclusive
evidence that the modernization
work that is being done through co
operation of more than 7,300 banks
in 2,500 communities is reviving the
industries that supply building ma
terials, plumbing, heating and al
lied lines. One of the leading manu
facturers of home heating equip
ment reported that sales for the
first 61 days of the modernization
program equalled sales for the en
tire year of 1933.
Latest reports show that 2,000
newspapers are using Better Hous
ing Campaign literature and more
than 1,200 dailies and trade publi
cations are running special housing
pages or sections.
Wayne county cotton growers re
port picking their cotton wet due
to excessive rains for the past
month.
Hog growers of Pender county
received $12,000 last week as the
first installment on their com-hog
payments.
ORDER AUTHORING THE IASI AM L
OF 9tt.000.00 CLEVELAND COI N I I
BONDS FOR THE ERECTION ANU RE
PAIR Of SCHOOL BUILDINGS.
Whereas, the Public Works Admlnistr
tton of the Federal Government has ap
proved a loan and grant In the sum el
Forty-Six Thousand (948.000.00i Dollars to
the county of Cleveland, of which Twen
ty-Seven Thousand (997.000 00) Dollars i.
for the construction of a new and mod
ern school building at the Dover Mil;
Fourteen Thousand (914,000 000i Doln.r
is for certain additions and alteration
at the Shelby Colored School building
and Five Thousand (95.000.00) Dollars
i for the construction of a colonnade ai
the Shelby high school building.
And whereas, the Dover Mill and
Mill have agreed to pay one-half of th
cost of constructing the school buildir..
at the t>over Mill: and the School Boa'
of the city of Shelby has agreed to ps.
the entire cost of the additions and ai
teratlOhs at the Shelby colored schon
building and the colonnade at the Shcl
by high school building.
And whereas, in order to secure sm i
loan and grant from the Federal Oo'.
eminent It Is necessary that the conn;
of Cleveland issue bonds in the sum 01
Twenty-Sight Thousand (998.000 00) Do>
lara.
Now, therefore, be It ordered and re
l solved by the Board of .Commissioners
the governing body of Cleveland county
that bonds of Cleveland county. North
Carolina, be authorised and issued our
suant to the laws of the state of North
Carolina.
(Si For the purpose of erecting a ne •
school building In District No. 33 at thr
! Dover Mill, for the purpose of making J
certain additions and alterations in Du
trlct No. 33 at the Shelby colored school
building, and for the construction ot e
colonnade In District No. 33 at the She]
by high school building, all of which con
structlon, alterations and additions, are
| necessary In order to maintain the con
I stltutlonal six months' term In each ol
said school district, and in the countv.
(bl The maximum aggregate principal
amount of bonds to be issued hereunder
Is Twenty-Eight Thousand (828,000.00'
Dollars. x
(c) A tax sufficient to pay the princi
pal and Interest of said bonds shall be
annually levied and collected.
(di A statement of the county Indebt
edness for school purposes and the finan
cial condition of the county has been fil
ed with the clerk as required by chapter
ll. Public Laws of 1997 and amendments
thereto, and la open for public Inspec
tion.
• e) That this order shall take eriect
'301 days after the first publication
' thereof, after final passage by the Board
of Commissioners of Cleveland county.
; unless in the meantime a petition for itr
I submission to the voters of Cleveland
county Is filed, as provided under chap
ter 81, Public Laws of 1997, and amend
ments thereto: and that In such event, it
shall take effect when approved by the
voters of the county at an WdHon, as
provided by chapter 81. Public Laws of
1997. and amendments thereto.
The foregoing order was Introduced at
a meeting of the Board of Commission
ers on Monday, October 1st, 1934, and a
sworn statement has been filed, as required
by law, showing the assessed valuation
ef the county to be 937.800.991.00, and
the net debt for school purposes, including
the proposed bonds, to be 8243.917.00. A
tax will be levied for the payment of the
proposed bonds and Interest, If the same
shall be Issued. Any citlsen or taxpayer
may protest against the issuance of such
bonds at a meeting of the Board of
County Commissioners to be held at 10
o'clock, *A. M.. Monday. November 5th.
1934. which date has been set by the
Board of Commissioners for a public
hearing and final passage ef the forego
ing order.
A. F. NEWTON, Clerk of Board of
Commissioners. 9t Oct 10c #
TO A
BUSINESS MAN
. WHO WANTS TO —
Make more Money
PROFITABLE OLDSMOBILE
FRANCHISE OPEN TO
RIGHT MAN IN THIS CITY
We are looking for a good business
man to handle the fast-selling line of
Oldsmobile cars in this city.
The man we have in mind may now be
in a business that is yielding unsatis
factory profits, and wants to switch to
a more lucrative one. Or perhaps he is
engaged in a successful business but
would like to add another profitable
line. Or he is an ambitious salaried
man who wants to get into a good
business for himself.
If either of these descriptions fit yom,
here is your chance to make a General
Motors connection that has proved
profitable.
Oldsmobile dealers everywhere are
makiag money. Oldsmobile sells in a
price range that brings it within the
reach of 9*out-of-10 families who buy
new cars. It offers more for the money
than any other low-priced car. Na
tional sales this year have doubled.
And many Oldsmobile dealers in the
Carolines are even beating that record!
We want to show you what Oldsmo
bile dealers in your own state are doing.
We want to prove to you that men
with no more qualifications than you
have are cashing-in on Oldsmobile's
success. We don’t care whether you
have had experience in the automobile
business or not. And you don’t need a
lot of capital. If you’re conscientious,
know something about selling, and
are able to make a moderate invest
ment, write or wire us today.
J/tl G. H. STABLEFORD,
^ OLDS MOTOR WORKS
300 West Trade Street,
Charlotte, N. C
Zone Mgr.
i