Talks To
Parents
„, broOKE PETERS CHURCH
Child Labor
-Sam. go get the paper from th
tar sam. I left my keys on th
bureau Get them for me." "Sorr
t0 interrupt your lessons, but thl
iPtter must be gotten to the post of
lice."
Mr. Brown was not pressed fo
time when he sent his son on thes
errands. Nor was he a delicate o
Cver-workfd man conserving hi
strength and energy for the work o
supporting a family. Himself th
youngest of a large family, he hai
been errand boy and general facto
turn until he left home. Now, fo
the first time, he found hiniself h
t position of power with a helples
person to order about, and he wa
enjoying the sensation.
Children do not belong to par
er.t.- like hands and feet. They ari
r,:t the parents’ to exploit and mak
t: e of, either to gratify a sense o
power or relieve the parents of work
Child labor on a large scale is grad
ually being done away with am
pubiie opinion opposes any sign o
it except in the case of the domestii
messenger boy.
If a parent is tired or ill or busy
there is every reason why a chili
should do his best to relieve th
strain. Common courtesy requires il
But the average able-bodied fath
er (or mother) is quite as capabl
of waiting on himself as the chili
IS.
It is well to teach children cour
tray. Many fathers and mother
claim they are training the child t
consider others when they demam
these small favors. But they ar
really defeating their own ends. Th
child is more than likely to follot
Mr. Brown's example and hunt fo
a slave whom he in turn can orde
about.
A child's time should as far a
possible be his own, and not brokei
into little pieces by unnecessary or
tiers and demands.
APPLE BLOSSOMS OUT IN
SUB ZERO TEMPERATURI
NYACK. N. Y„ Feb. 14.—Appl
bl-ssoms are in full bloom in th
orchard of an upper Nyack (N. Y.
estate, where the temperature ha
been sub-zero since late in Januarj
Rene Badi, caretaker, said tha
the blossoms were in bloom on onl;
one apple-bearing tree in an or
chard of 200 trees.
NOTICK
Slat# of Worth Carolina, Cleveland Count
In Superior Court
Bonnie Lou Jones
Tl.
I "time Jones
The defendant, LONNTE JONES. wi:
■ke notiee that an action entitled a
stove hts been commenced In the Super
o- rourt ol Cleveland county. North Caro
na, for the purpose of procuring a de
' *ee of absolute divorce from the bond
n: matrimony now subsisting between th
parties above named, upon the grounds c
VO rears aeparatlon of said parties; an
to* said defendant will further take no
that he la required to appear at th
office of the clerk of Superior court c
<a d county at the court house In Shelb;
North Carolina, on the 13th day of March
31S 30 days from this date, and answe
o- d-itnir to the complaint In said actior
"■ the plaintiff will apply to the eour
.or the relief demanded In said eomplalnl
This the lath day of February, 1938.
A M HAMRICK. Clerk Superlo
Court Cleveland County.
R t Huffman, Hickory, N. C.
Attorney for plaintiff 4t Feb 14
NOTICE OF SALE
in the District Court of the United Stat
For the Western District of North Car.
una in Bankruptcy—No. 1032.
In the matter of Byrum Hosiery Mill, Int
'nh'lby. N. C i,. Bankrupt.
Notice Is hereby given to all eredlto
■ M other parties In Interest that D. V
Hotter, trustee In bankruptcy of tl
Hosiery Mill, Shelby. N. C , w
"Ter for sale at public auction to tl
n.shest bidder, for cash, at 200 La
Building, Charlotte, N. C.. at 2:00 o'clot
® ra. on Thursday, March 5th, 1938. s
" machinery, equipment, inventor
i1 n8°ods on hand, office equtpmei
*na other property belonging to the abo'
tmn ,*n<Ln°w being ‘n the open
‘ ™ "»*d mill, including 81 Banner 30.
rhd'p m*chlnes; 43 Banner* knitting mi
7. 200 N' Half Hose mode"; U
i mVHP Oeneral Electric motors; ot
Gen'ral Elpctrlc motor; one Vs H
■ectric motor: nine sewing machine tran
Sin ouy Banner knitting machine
bhe"M,f00t model; six Fidell:
n.l ' ®1 dial; 11 socco looper-30 pplnt
Vr.lb, Trlght 2°-ootnt dials for tl
eh me, ,l00p?r: four Union special m:
miles, five Morrow sewing machines: at
srror.r,i'’U1Prn,nt *nd PkOBorty, Includli
sccounta receivable.
TV
I •o<:1^-gi4in5t 8aid Property are cert,
on? to th® Hcrrmhtll rnmn*
>Dnrovfnf. ,h* Hemphill company
*L4 000' w|th interest fr
True - *'■ 1932, due the Un
’.' rn’ wlth interest from Jal
llbVsn wcur'd by chattel mortga
2 interest from August fr
secured k 1833, due Bmith-Drum comps
$873 „„ Jjf conditional sales agreeme
due FM.Ti,h 'nter«t 'com April 3. IS
lone t™ 5y Machine company, secured
? " agreement with agr
empi* *“ n?1 recorded; $4,300 due to
d»4d w°‘ 5ild ml“ ,or services r.
which prlor t0 bankruptcy, all
u..b total approximately $25,000, and
rJd“U.*r; ad'ls',d that *»*d sale will
tntf ihaf0 »SnCiitc ear of ftl1 «ncumbran
secured ‘ I". lien rl*h‘*. lf »by. °<
“*5da d.,. "*!“ be transferred to
Pmperty d lved ,rom ‘be sale of i
t.-utwa KUrtller advised that the i
earl bankruptcy is now operal
Part ot } and has been operating i
Apr:' r la's1" °J Sald e,tat® since at
Icrr J' '?”■ »nd «ald plant may th.
":'0 c-fn th!? “ *omg concern. Nolle.
.0 4 ' "»l^t **id Pr0Pcrty may be .
mtinn _f ot* or as * whol® in the
.A™’1 ‘“"1 iru.nee. and the »le
of the 6uyect t0 the confirm®!
te:.r,.d Ur ' *nd aoy or all bids may
ir«!r.e,dr(,h".mfo/mstlon apply to
SVlby *J.,,d 'State, D. W. Roy
Bo,lfi*d that therea
held b.ror.l0f.lp *. meeting wll
h*’d b-'or. Vh. m * meeting wi
Mb I_,. rJ„),,b® undersigned refer*
Tltursdav Bw dl"* Charlotte, N. c,
»!.. t 5th- ,9». *or the
re)et.:on oUot'uj1 th* conflrmatic
Property b*d or bids made fot
other m ‘nd t0 father oon.lder
Is r.t.on L?on"ec‘ed *“h the at
h( »b0« estate.
pF'bruary to, 1334,
rupti»RiwN ,Rosa- Referee in 1
RiPtcy. Charlotte. N. C. 4t We
Twin Boy* Born
To a Lattimore
Couple Feb. 10th
Mr. And Mr*. Crowder Announce
Birth Of Twins; Kelleys An
nounce Birth.
(8pecial to The Star.)
LATTIMORE, Feb. 14.—Mr. and
» Mrs. F. 8. Crowder announce the
. birth of twin boys on February 10.
r Mrs. Crowder was Miss Nellie Hast
5 Ing of Elizabeth City before mar
. riage.
L. C. Toms who has been at the
r Walter Reed hospital in Washing
> ton, D. C. for some time returned
' home Tuesday much improved.
5 Miss Elizabeth Hewitt who teaches
[ at Timberlake returned home Tues
, day until further notice that the
j school will start.
Master Phillip Harrill of Charlotte
. spent last week with his aunt, Mrs.
l W .T. Davis and Mr. Davis.
} Mr. and Mrs. David Kelly an
; nounce the birth of a daughter at
the Shelby hospital on February 11.
. Mrs. Kelly before marriage was
. Miss Beaufy McSwain.
, Mrs. S. C. Rayburn and Mr. J. B
f Bridges are very much improved at
this writing, and Mrs. Roxanna
, Hamrick is also better.
I Miss Vertie Bridges has spent
r several weeks with her sister, Mr.
. and Mrs. John Crawley of Zoar
community.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Hamrick had as
[ their dinner guests Sunday Mr. and
> Mrs. Baxter Putnam and daughter,
and Mr. Sidney Hamrick of Zoar.
Messrs. N. B. Lee, P. M. Coley and
» J C. Poteat, jr., spent Saturday in
l Winston-Salem on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Harrill of
. Charlotte spent the week-end with
5 Mrs. Julia Harrill and they were
, accompanied home by their little
l son, Phillip, aftei his week's visit
> here.
; Several Sick With
Flu and Colds In
Prospect Section
(Special to The Star.)
PROSPECT, Feb. 14.—Several are
still sick with flu and colds in the
! community.
Rev. Broughton Strickland failed
s to come Saturday so there was not
» any service Saturday or Sunday at
i Prospect.
5 John Edwin Mosteller came home
. Monday from Forest City to spend
t a few days with his parents, Mr.
r and Mrs. Quay Mosteller.
School has closed at Forest City
for a few days.
The Lottie Moon circle met with
t Mrs. Mason Scruggs on Friday aft
ernoon. Six members were present.
A very interesting program was ren
dered. Mrs. Scruggs served parched
] peanuts and popcorn. It was decid
■ ed to meet with Mrs Cliff Jones
• next time.
i Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Sellars and
j baby, Lavada Ann, of Florence, vis
i ited relative, here for the week
- end.
5
f
Sheriff Honeycutt
• Of Concord Is Dead
CONCORD, Feb. 14—James Frank
r lin Honeycutt, 64, former sheriff of
Cabarrus county and member of a
“ widely-known family, died Wednes
day morning in a Morganton hos
. pital after an illness of two years.
Funeral services were held Thurs
' day afternoon at 2:30 at St. James*
5 Lutheran church here,
i Rom in Cabarrus county, a son
1 of the late Alfred B. and Margaret
r Crowell Honeycutt, Mr. Honeycutt
‘ moved to Concord about 35 year's
. ago and was actively identified with
‘ several business enterprises for a
. number of years. He served as
■ sheriff from 1908 to 1914 but was
] forced to give up active work sev
l eral years ago when he suffered a
. stroke of apoplexy.
> NOTICE or PAROI.E ypUCITION
Notice is hereby given that application
s- for the parole of Zem Hamrick, convicted
* of murder at the January, 1934, term of
J Cleveland county Superior court will be
l made to the governor All parties oppos
ing the application will file proteat with
i the governor or with the parole commis
r sioner within the next two weeks.
» This 14th day of February. 1936.
» 3t Feb d4c A. E. HAMRICK.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
l
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Having qualified as executors of the es
tate of J. M. Bhuford. deceased of Cleve
land county. North Carolina, this Is to
notify all persons having claims against
the said estate to present them to us
properly proven on or before the 6th day
of February, 11)37 or this notice will be
pleaded In bar of any recovery thereof. All
persons owing the said estate will please
make Immediate settlement to the un
dersigned.
This 6th day of February. 1638.
ESSIE MAE SHUFORD. Executrix,
J. W. McMurry. Executor of Estate
of J. M. Bhuford, dee d. 6t Feb Tc
NOTICE
State of North Carolina, Cleveland County
In Superior Court
Mrs. Mollie Owcnsby
vs.
Nelson Camp Owensby
The defendant. Nelson Camp Owensby,
will take notice that an action entitled as
above has been commenced In the Super
ior court of Cleveland county. North Caro
lina, for the purpose of procuring a de
cree of absolute divorce from the bonds
of matrimony now subsisting between the
parties above named, upon the grounds of
two years' separation of said parties, and
the said defendant will further take no
tice that he la required to appear at the
office of. the clerk of Superior court of
stid county at th* court house in Shelby,
North Carolina, on the lJth day ol Match.
1936. 30 days from this date, and answer
or demur to the complaint in said action,
or the plaintiff will apply to the court
for the relief demanded In said complaint
This the 12th day of February, 1936.
A. M. HAMRICK. Clerk Superior
Court Cleveland County.
R. L. Huffman, Hfekory, N. C.
Attorney tor plaintiff 4t Feb lie
'IftuA CHJeekk PaHe/tmJ
ULL sleeves set In squarely, a graceful cowl neckline, end e
A slimming skirt make Pattern 8667 an Ideal afternoon frock
for the more mature figure. Available In sites 86 to 80. Site 88
requires 4% yards of 39-lnch fabric.
Pattern 8647 will be little sister's favorite for party as well
as playtime purposes, depending on fabric end the size of sash
or belt. Available In sizes 3 to 8 years. Size 4 requires 1%
yards of 35-incb fabric, with % yard contrasting and 1% yards
ribbon.
Gay gingbam will make Pattern 8639 a charming household
frock, but it’s equally suitable, In an outdoor fabric, for campus
or street wear. Available in sizes 3t to 60. 81ze 36 requires 4
yards of 35-incb fabric.
To secure a PATTERN and STKP-BX-STEP SEWING IN
STRUCTIONS, fill out the coupon below, being sure to MENTION
THE NAME OP THIS NEWSPAPER.
FASHION BUREAU. 11-11 STERLING PLACE.
BROOKLYN. N. Y.
Enclosed And.cents. Please send me tlie patterns
checked below, at 16 cents each:
Pattern No. 8639 Site..
Pattern No. 864? site..
Pattern No. 8667 site..
Name ....
Address ........
City.8 tate
Name of this newspaper ...
‘Radioize’ Army
Planes To Help
Infantry Troops
WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.—(/F)~
Signal corps officers reported last
night that the army’s 1,150 war
planes at last are fully equipped
with radio communication and the
utmost in military navigation de
vices.
The program to "radioize” the
army, it was disclosed, also hai
produced a miniature radio set
designed to be carried on the back*
of infantrymen—with a talking
range of one mile.
No other nation, it was said, now
surpass the United States in radio
equipment on planes.
Major General J. B. Allison, chlel
signal officer, has informed the
house appropriations committee that
funds now being asked will make it
possible immediately to install radio
equipment on all planes purchased
in 1937 and in the future.
Equipment of the army’s planes
meets one of the chief criticisms ol
an air corps board resulting from
investigation of mail carrying by
army planes two years ago when
commercial contracts were canceled.
The board, headed by Newton D
Baker, former secretary of war
found that installation of radio
safety device.-, and especially equip
ment and training in "blind flying,’
were vitally necessary.
The signal corps, in co-operation
with the infantry, cavalry and other
branches, also is going ahead with
Its program to provide all combat
ant units with short wave equip
ment.
To speed up communications and
insure service if and when land
lines are out of commission the
signal corps is perfecting and ex
perimenting with sets designed to
meet the requirements and limita
tions of each branch.
India Missionary
To Show Pictures
Dr. M. Edwin Thomas, returned
missionary from India will show
moving pictures of life in India, Af
rica and Japan at the Lutheran
church Frida;- night, February 14 at
7 o’clock. Public is cordially invit
ed.
SWANSON NAMES SPONSOR
FOR NEW NAVY GUN BOAT
WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.—Mrs. G
L Buist Rivers, Charleston, S. C
was designa’ed today by Secretary
Swanson to be sponsor for the new
navy gun boat Charleston when it
is launched at the Charleston navy
yard on February 25.
History Week Is
Observed by Negroei
The students of the social scieno
department prepared the progran
for negro history wees, oelng ob
served In the following manner:
Assembly program Monday con
slating of the following numbers:
The Beginning of Slavery in tb
Colonies, Samuel Raper; Early So
clal and Economic Aspects of Slav
ery and the Revolutionary Epoch
Mildred Houser; The Institution o
Slavery, Boylan Gleaves; Slavery, i
National Issue, Qus Milline; Negn
Efforts for Freedom and Culture, J
L. Logan; The Emancipation, Raj
Cabaniss.
Tuesday presented for the P. T
A. General subject, The Evolutioi
oi the American Negro in Society
The Negro in Slavery, Robert DU
on; The Negro In War, J. L. Logan
The Negro in Education, Vemi<
Allison; The Negro in Literature an<
Art, Boylan G leaves; The Negro it
Politics, R. T. Coles; Acquaintlni
the Parents with Worthwhile Negn
Books, Mildred Houser; Solo, Wh<
Konws, Norris Gleaves.
Wednesday asembly, Biographiei
of Pioneer Negroes. Booker T. Wash
ington, Vermont McBrayer; Freder
ick Douglas, Walter Shuford.
Friday assembly program will tx
presented by tenth grade memben
of the social science department
Subject, “The New Negro.”
Look forward to the announce
'ment of a creative negro play to tx
{presented February 18.
The music for all of these occa
sions is of negro origin, rendered bj
the boys and girls quartets.
100 Year Old Negro
Dies In York, S. C.
j YORK. S. C. Feb., 14.—Jube Rlv
'ers, Gullah negro brought to York
f county from the rice fields and
(said by white people to have beer
about 100 years old. Is dead at his
(home here. He had been living by
himself for years having no people
here.
“Uncle” Jube formed a living link
with the past. He and his mother
were brought to York county from
the low country in the days of slav
ery. It is related here that they
were so accustomed to subsisting on
rice that they did not know how to
eat flour bread after arriving in
York county.
Never did he quite shake off some
of the primitive ways he had learn
ed when young. For instance, he
was fond of the music made by beat
(ing a tin pan, and people who heard
j him perform in this style sal<j he
! could make a pan sound almost like
|a musical Instrument.
I A 219-pound meteorite, which war
found near Social Circle, Ga., aboul
15 years ago. is cn exhibit at the
[Georgia museum.
HOWS i/au>
H E ALTH
m
tJiudh Jw Mmr V«*
Or. lag* tl
. Cold And Colds
Coto the Elder used to end his
speeches with, "Delenda est Car
thago." He sought to stimulate the
people to destroy Carthage, which
he considered Rome's mo6t danger
ous enemy.
In somewhat the same spirit the
New York State Medical society has
undertaken to arouse the people to
"wage war on colds." ‘The common
cold.” warns the society, “is a seri
ous communicable disease and
shohuld be handled in manner sim
ilar to measles and scarlet fever."
The society Is conducting an edu
cational campaign address to pub
lic *hd physicians. Dr. Russell L.
Cecil, chairman of the pneumonia
committee, writes: “The layman
! must be warned of the dangers of an
acute cold or cough with fever. He
must also be taught that when he
has fever with a cold, he should re
main in bed and call a physician."
Pneumonia now ranks with heart
disease and canoer as one of the
three most prevalent causes of
death in the United States. The pre
vention of pneumonia is closely tied
up with prevention of the common
cold. As Dr. Cedi states, "primary
pneumonia without any preceding
cold or grippe attack is rare. Pre
vention of the mild infections would
reduce greatly the incidence of the
severe Infections.”
Prevention of acute infections of
the nose and throat may seem an
almost hopeless task, because of our
constant exposure to infected indi
viduals in everyday life. However,
there la more to the prevention of
coryza and grippe (the common
colds) than merely dodging the mic
ro-organisms that cause them. The
general health of the individual
and hygiene of throat and sinuses
are Important factors, and a proper
balance of vitamins may be influ
ential.
Most important is the prevention
of exposure to wet and lndement
weather. For exposure to cold is the
surest way to catch a cold.
California ships more than two
thirds of all the cauliflower grown
in the United States.
Bankhead Taxes
Remain In Force
Declares Fulmer
WASHINGTONr PVb. 14 — Repre
•entative Hampton P. Fulmer, of
the Second South Carolina district.
Pas called attention to what may be
i serious situation relative to the
cancellation of tax, liability for
those who held cotton subject to a
tax on the day the Bankhead cot
ton control law was repealed. The
officials of the bureau of Interna
tional revenue take the position that
the repeal of the Bankhead control
ict la not. In effect, a cancellation.
In explaining the situation Rep
resentative Fulmer today issued
the following statement:
"Upon the signing of the‘Bank
lead repeal act by the President it
aas believed by members of Con
gress and Interested parties that. In
repealing the tax lien on cotton.
Further tax claims or the Federal
rovemment were also canceled. I
Find, however, that Captain Bliss,
internal revenue bureau, has decid
ed that the amendment canceled all
lien* on cotton being held subject
to a tax but did not cancel the tax
liability of those who had any cot
ton on hand subject to a tax at the
time of the repeal of the Bankhead
set.
"For example, I may hold secur
ity over certain property for a cer
tain amount of indebtedness. The
party owing me. wanting to dis
pose of or otherwise use the prop
erty covered by mortgage, requests
that I cancel the mortgage for this
purpose. You can see that, while I
Pave canceled the mortgage cover
ing this property, I have not can
celed the obligation due me.
Ben S. Summitt, 80,
Dies At Kings Mtn.
KINGS MOUNTAIN, Feb. 14
Ben S. Summitt, 80, died Wednes
lay morning at the home of his
laughter, Mrs. Ben Ware, in Mar
traoe community. Surviving are
three daughters, Mrs. Frank Rob
erts, Mrs. Ben Ware, Mrs. Gus Ear
ley and three sons. Henry L. Brat
ton and Gaither Summitt, all of
Kings Mountain. The funeral serv
ices were held Thursday at 2 p. m.
it Macedonia Baptist church.
California houses hundreds of Us
nsane on model farms, run In con
nection with asylums.
The Ghost Walks In Hollywood
Which Means Pay Day To Stars
. * ‘
By BOBBIN COONS
HOLLYWOOD-</T)-When the
ghost walk* in Hollywood, he take*
a hike—literally.
Pay-day mean* a stroll from
stage to stage, from star dressing
room to executive office. for the
studio cashier.
The extras, bit players, carpen
ters, electricians and properly men
file by the cashier's barred window
to cdllect their week's earnings, but
the stars—In the majority of cases
—get those fancy checks delivered.
' They do. that Is. If they see them
at all.
Most stars h,-\e agents who pop
up. bright and early each pay-day.
to collect their checks for them. The
agent, with his 10 per cent In mind,
wastes no time getting to the bank.
He always bears with him a letter
from the star, or a power of attor
ney. authorising such collection. If
he hasn't, the studio cashier In most
Instances will not release the check.
Astaire Collects
Ginger Rogers Is one star who
never sees her paycheck. She has a
manager who banks it for her, al
lowing her to draw her “allowance”
against It. But Pred Astaire, says
Harry Peale, RKO cashier. Is always
at his window, bright and early
Wednesday morning, to collect In
person.
Ann Harding likes to let her
checks accumulate—sometimes as
many as three or four weeks—and
collect them wholesale.
“Once she recalled,” says Harry,
“the days when she msde $30 a week
and ‘a pair of new stockings was a
thrill." Now, the told me, she can
buy a hundred pairs at once and
never miss the coat—and it's not so
exciting.'*
Here Comes Hepburn
Peale always knows when Kath
arine Hepburn Is coming to collect.
“You can hear her laughing and
Joking a block away—but she’s
mighty nice,” he adds.
At Metro the agents get most of
the checks but Mary Carlisle, Mau
reen O’Sullivan, Cecelia Parker and
Henry Wadsworth are among the
few who call In person. Joan Craw
ford’s chauffeur picks up hers and
Pranchot Tone's.
Claudette Colbert, Mary Ellis.
I Charles Boyer, Joan Bennett. Henry
Ponda and Margaret Sullavan are
among the great majority who have!
agents helping the ghost walk to
them. At Warner Brother! the
caehler deliver* the checks person -
ally, unless the player u not work
ing at the time.
Death of Curtis
Removes An Able
L&ndon Helper
WASHINGTON.—(/P)—Had former
Vice President Curtis lived until the
coming presidential campaign en
tered the really crucial stage, his
contribution undoubtedly would
have boen an Important one.
As far back m last August he an
nounced his support of Ooremor
Alfred M. Landon for the Republi
can nomination. His position was
made clear In an Interview in which
he denied published reports align
ing him on the side of Col. Prank
Knox of Illinois.
"I'm for Oovernor Landon If he
Is a candidate " said Curtis. "111
never commit myself for anyone
rise until I know what he Intends
to do.”
" VWIVMUI l/ailllJKIIIICi!
Curtis doubtless would have been
a valued ally for tire Kansas Rover*
nor and hla presidential aspirations.
Pew men knew the Inside of poli
tics, both from the standpoint of
prenomination maneuvers and ths
rough and tumble of the hustings,
as did the former vice president.
He had come within striking dis
tance of the White House himself.
The story has been told on good au
thority that In 1030 he missed ths
Republican nomination for presi
dent by an eye-lash; that except for
mere chanos he would have beon
selected by these in control of the
party machinery at the Chicago
convention Instead of Harding.
Curtis' political philosophy was
of the practical sort. One of his pet
theories was that in a national cam
paign everything was over by the
middle of October. Check baek over
his record and you will find that he
rarely made a speech after that
time. Usually he could be found In
some out-of-the-way place taking It
easy.
The history of Portsmouth, Va.,
dates back to Baeon'a rebellion in
1(176; the city Itself was founded In
1752.
ON TMI All — T-i lr»fA««r OnhMM
( p. M. I.I.T. Oal—Mi Mini*
— Fr«4 Wwlag, TuNqa Ml CHWIlJI M
MIC >Im NMMt,iipMlMMP.M.I.I.T.
— Uaiu4 Phh Nm Um ul On*j Call
•m( P.M. W.l.T.
sg&tfe
Siitri la theJEr*f consideration in
building Ford can. Thu* Ford was the firat
low priced car to bring you the extra protec
tion of a ateel body, welded In one piece and
reinforced with ateel. Ford waa the firat low
priced ear to protect all membera of yonr fam
ily with aafety glaaa all around at no extra
®°at* The Ford V-8 ia the firat low priced car
togireyouauperoafety brakea— 12-inch drum*
and 186 aquaiw inehea braking anrfaee. Ford
auper-aafety brakea are of the sure-acting, poe
ltive, mechanical deaign naed on many of the
higbeet priced car* here and abroad.
From the ground up, the Ford V-8 la a aafe
car to drive. It ia the only low priced car with
6.00xl6-ineh air-balloon tirea aa atandard
equipment. The double channel X-type frame
ia low, rigid, atrong. Correct weight distribu
tor with low center of gravity give* excep
: t: V
ISfeSr ram
unmcunn
STEEl BOOT
unmKDWnaira
-M
MR
FIRST
1W JrtBtB .^JAB WITH .
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first
AT NO EHRA COSI
\Af- I FIRST
. I4W PIKE CAS WITH
SUPER-SAFETY BRAKES
12* MAKE i
<■■■ ■■
.
tional stability on num Tarqu-tabt drive
with radial rod construction add to the road
ability and safety of the Ford V-8. A strong
front axle gives you further protection. Kv
the powerful 85 horsepower V-8 mou
to your safety with its instant response to ye
demands. Examine the Ford V-8 and you will
find that safety has been built into it at every
point—safety that has been time-tried and
proved by millions of miles on the highway.
It is well worthwhile to remember these things
when purchasing a ear.
YOUR FORD DEALER
Aim vr, r.at orntoir
iwiiwy Cmup
in rtmdtng I—i|m% girfygw