davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1936-01-09
'TOWNSENDPLAN
FOR PENSION
National Group Has PrOmis-
ed Campaign, Vernon HI.
Quinn Asserts
ACTION OF BODY

A movement to organize a Town.
send party in Delaware will be in
itiated within the next few weeks,
according to expectations of pro-
ponents of the plan here. At least
200 Delaware advocates of the
Townsend idea have signed state
ment urging action here by the ma
tional organization, Vernon H.
Quinn, 1921 Jessup street, said last
week. However, no meetings have
been held to round out a program
of action, the listed advocates
awaiting until some move is taken
by the leaders in Washington. D.
A. Williams, of the eastern region
al officers of the Townsend Old Age
Revolving Pensions, Ltd, of Wash
ington, has informed Mr.. Quinn
that the headquarters there "hope
to start aggressive promotion of
the Townsend plan in Delaware
Immediately after the first Of the
year" Mr. Quinn, who is middle
aged, said he has made thorough
study of the Townsend plan. Under
its term pensions are paid to per-
sons go years old or over. Organ
ization of a Townsend club is al
ready planned in Dover where a
meeting will be held some time
during the second week of this
month. Announcement to this ef~
feet was recently made by w. NJ.
Townsendites of this vicinity are
Newton, of that place. However,
from what could be ascertained,
the waiting until formal steps are
taken by the headquarters at
Washington, but are ready to give
their efforts to final organization
and campaign activities once the
movement starts
Smyrna times., 1936-01-09
Courts Job Is to Find
Definition for Rubbish

Bucyrus, Ohio.-When is rubbish
rubbish is the controversial ques-
tion before the courts here.
For ten years there has been a
pile Of bricks and stones half a
block off the main street in down.
town Bucyrus. 1t belongs to At
torney Alfred s Leuthold. The city
council ordered him TO move it or
show cause why. LeuthOld prom
ised he would. and then changed his
mind.
When the city fathers learned.
they ordered city trucks to remove
the pile. Ieuthold stopped thar
with temporary injunction. and
now the court must decide when
rubbish Is rubbish
Smyrna times., 1936-01-09
CANAL PROJECT
PROVIDES WORK
Government Has Five Million
to Spend on Waterway Dur
ing This Fiscal Year
HUNDREDS TO BENEFIT

The year 1886 opens auspiciously
in this section for business in gen
eral and the year should prove to
be the best in recent years. The
main reason for the general feel
ing of optimism arises, of course,
from the government development
of the Chesapeake and Delaware
Canal. Slightly more than $5,-
100000 has already been allotted by
the Fedora authorities for widening
and deepening the waterway. This
appropriation will hold until the
end of the present government
fiscal year, June 80, and is suppos-
ed to be sufficient to do about half
the estimated work in widening
and deepening the canal to a width
of $50 feet and a depth of 81 feeet
at mean low water. While most of
the men employed on the canal
work at the present time were TAX
en- from relief rolls of Maryland and
Delaware and work for stipulat-
ed wage per month, employment
has, nevertheless, been given to a
large number of men throughout
this section, either with one or an
other of dredging companies or
with the government as inspectors,
clerks or foremen on the canal
work. Chesapeake City and St.
Georges are naturally deriving
most benefit from the canal oper-
ations at the present time because
the entire work on the waterway
is being confined to the st. Georg-
Chesapeake City area. Houses
are at a premium in both towns
and business in general has been
considerably boosted by the canal
work. Farmers are also anticipat-
ing a good year in 1886 and conf
IDENTIFY expect farm revenues to ex-
coed those of 1885. If it were not
for the government work on the
canal however conditions through
out this section would be unprom-
Using for the new year.
Smyrna times., 1936-01-09
Shore Concern Gets Oil Contract

In a competitive bid for supply
ing oil for operation of the heating
system at the Sussex county Jail,
the Holt Oil Company, of Federals-
burg. Md, was awarded the con-
tract on Tuesday afternoon of last
week by the Levy Court Commits
sioners at the bid price of six and
one-fourth cents per gallon deliver
ed. Five other widely known oil
concerns in Maryland, Pennsyl-
vania and New Jersey each SUBJ
mitted bids for six and one-half
cents per gallon.
Smyrna times., 1936-01-09
DEATH OF JOHN T. LINDALE
Hartly Resident Died Saturday, De-
cember % and Buried December 81

Residents of Hartly were shock
ed to learn of the serious illness
and death of Mr.. John T. Lindale,
aged rs years, in Kent General
Hospital on Saturday. December
%. Mr. Lindale has lived On the
farm, near Davis Corner. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lindale were outstanding peo
pie in the community and until
Mrs. Lindale's illness and death a
few years ago, participated in all
church and social events. The last
few years he has lived quietly at
home, with tenant farmers tilling
the farm. Mr.. and Mrs. Lindale
were a childless couple, but they
reared to maturity several boys
and girls, who they regarded as
their very own. Mr.. Lindale will
be sadly missed by friends and
Ineighbors in West Dover. Inter
ment was made in Barratt's Chap
el on Tuesday, December 81.
Smyrna times., 1936-01-09

oroesroad unless there is a sign
telling you to stop.
7. Be considerate:
Give a care for the other fellows
ife if YOU don't for your own. Do
rot see how close you can come to
colliding with street cars, pedes-
trians, and other vehicles. Dlm
vour lights upon passing anyone at
night.
5. Be dependable:
Know what you are going to do
ond do it. Do not act as if you are
GOING to turn a corner, stop, or
frrn around unless you intend to
do so.
9. Be observant:
Look for lights and signs. Make
SIRE that the coast is clear before
hacking out of a driveway or MAX
ing a turn.
10. Be far-sighted:
Drive a vehicle only when you
are sure it is in good condition. es-
necially with regard to the brakes
and the lights. Have a thorough
examination made at frequent in
tervals, allowing nothing to remain
unfxed that might cause an acci-
dent.
II Re cautious:
Keep to the right of the road
Allow for plenty of room in pass
ing objects. Honk your horn be-
fore rounding a bend or entering
a tunnel. Get in the habit of put
ting out your hand at the corners
whether you can see anyone or not
12. Be cool:
DO not attempt to drive if yor
are in an angry or nervous state Of
mind. If you feel yourself becom'
inc reckless slow down until you
can get better control of yourself
or else authorize someone else t
drive the vahicle for you.
Smyrna times., 1936-01-09
Vikings Boat, 1000 Years
Old, Is Found in Grave

Uppsala, Sweden.-A 1,0OO-year-
old Viking boat, containing the skel-
etons Of a woman, a horse, and
dog, has been unearthed in a boat
grave near here, and, according to
archeologists Of Uppsala university,
is the best preserved find of its
kind ever made in Sweden.
In addition to the skeletons the
boat contained finely carved wood
en- vessels, food, a ring of gold
wire, a steering oar, and bailer.
The horse and dog had been killed
before their burial, scientists say,
to accompany the woman on her
last journey.
Smyrna times., 1936-01-09

work. Accordingly, an organiza-
ton has been effected as follows,
which gives promise of decided
success:
Superintendent: William A.Cum-
minis.
Assistant Superintendent: Edgar
Spruance.
Lady Superintendent: Mrs. M. K.
Edridge.
Lady Superintendent of Infant
School, Mrs. John G. Stockley.
Secretary, A. Lee Cummins.
Treasurer, Joseph H. Wright.
Librarian, Frank Bailey.
Assistant Librarian, Charles
Newman.
Organist, Miss Julia Wright.
Assistant Organists, Mrs. John
c. Stockley and Miss Maria Brin-
ton.
Head Chorister, Miss Maria Brin-
ton.
Cornetist, George Carter.
ViolinlSt, Wlll1am carter.
Another violin and violincello
will be introduced as soon as ar
rangements can be effected, the
cornet and one violin being used on
Sunday last, this being the first in
stance of a violin being put in a
place of worship in our town. The
Sunday schools of all the churches
will doubtless find it benefit to
their respective organizations if
they can find something to engage
and hold the young people to the
work of the church in some form.
PERSONALS
j. E. Taylor, of the Easton Ga
zette, was in town last week and
made the Times Office a friendly
call.
Miss Emma Cosden, of near
Chesterville, Md, is on a visit to
this town.
Mrs. A. P. Griffith is spending
several weeks in Philadelphia.
Miss Gertrude Hewitt, of Will
mington, has been spending sever
al days in town as a guest of Miss
es Laura and Annie Mcdowell.
Richard Mitchell and wife, of
Oxford, Md, are guests of William
H. Carr.
| Mrs. George M. Stevenson and
daughter, of this town, are visiting
her father, John Cosden, near Ches-
terville, Md.
John A. Heinold, who has been
on a visit of several weeks to West
Virginia, has returned and express
es himself more than ever pleased
with little Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1936-01-09

ea esn0assnd tns feet up, Lieutar.'
ssrdi ,di,nsd asS II the controls over
ne' faS.t faS stepped back into
Eoups1 s1aiosoriously he cut a
for iorSS S,,I the fuselage lar large 9
! oraan.,.t d'n 70 work his bodv dv
bis iSs'ss1lng aaa1g Baltrum to hold hold
lssI q tsaihsiss. iha s. Dixon gripped gSsd
Fsrsdi d hue Sis,scuIt. cut with bis feet feet
ID bs INNS bSlnself through the the
4 Sssa'nn VI lung head downwapde are
IssesdI sIssls' ,ss A cracked ! bo1t S,a
sspSss,aass' Ss axle 2 Of the land. and.
a,at at'inst1ns n,nnss It useless.
3 Ne Ss,I plane and uniastaDad astaSelI
iAe ,o Sol. lowering himself osSI
! NJ sis iso n ?, place with isu bis 10
be ers,'aso 1O short Back I into nto
saul hs1,ed hs ,SsIa and searched he'd
oaes oaass',sd It to the hts4sss ssieta o.
u tsnsn more !, dansled' d'ins.y bsa :
y SS bsSn tAs = plane. Isdu sti11
essasSdI sSdIs,sat asnsa length tt, to
- "A It ssemsd sas1 =
g Witch e"sa q Se,a =
- nm Rut asns ing
Smyrna times., 1936-01-09
lIl
!, FOR Year 1885, Ssh sn'"
b Killed lI.a' In Auto
mobile Accidents
! 81 LESS THAN "a

..,ords maintained
|Dsisrars 91 Ssalssyytmeut safety eDt and
Department r automobile MOBILE
we're killed IN Aus1i' 1ast wear,
1 b Delaware iast a,itb the
T. IN any year. ,oss Sa'n The rile
I of 1929, since ls,1,1s lsIU' ~ auto
[trO persons killed en- II aisss last
|,ccidsnts in the stase ,aDa +han rnr,
1 fifteen per cent ties less tTzn nan
El1sTs s,s killed in 1884. 4...a,as tns
4 c,ssty Council estimates ''13
0It'S a.'.omoblle deaths will
Z Z II time high of &c. '4Oo
= .s.srts :. a one per cent IN
Pla. tbe 1894 record OF So
t.I.rsre t., is one of the rev
'sowing 's,oT a decrease in auto
!, F.'s tsis decrease was ac-
I'd in spite Of an increase
r0sils registration and a
'rrsase in gasoline consump-
n miles travelled. me
hslieves that the safety
! .nousored by numerous
wOmen's clubs
rollps and similar organ
together with a splendid
.atsty program have been
srtal in creating this fav-
reduction. The Council Of
following tweve rules for
and suggests that all auto
pUsrators heed them during
,eut year SO that our auto
n continue to be reduced;
sure:
i attempt to drive a motor
unless you have had suf-
Instruction from someone
capable Of instructing you.
alert:
nitrate on the operating Of
Icle every moment you are
'ontruls. You can not be
rtading, sleeping or watch
cone in the car and still be
river Keep both eyes open
The road ahead and both
D the wheel.
systematic:
/ try to watch every other
1n the street at once; it is
, keep your eyes on the cal
Of YOU and let the one il,
Itch you.
quick:
il a point to think and act
A quick movement at the
oment will save you from
disaster.
calm:
you are driving never al.
tself to get excited and up.
lalyze the situation clearly
obedient:
Of utmost Importance not
gard traffic laws, sigma
Dad signs, and speed limits
I for your convenience anc
'n. Slow down at ever1
Smyrna times., 1936-01-09
ACAS OF THE SKIES
By R. c. Oertel

- lne lying field at Willimantic, Lieutenant Carl
An q he Connecticut National Guard nosed his shin
VIM and prepared to land With Davis Weisgard,
Inc events in which he was to particpae at the local
Smyrna times., 1936-01-09

Miss Gertrude Fritz, of near De-
laney's, has been spending a few
days with Miss Helen Vansant.
Smyrna times., 1936-01-09
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO

Continued From Page Two)
Smyrna times., 1936-01-09

Ntel That
|OOn.
adythere
prge crowd
field. But
leutenant
|Ilhey seem.
Ibe acting
ely. Many
evereg ges-
hg wildly
PINE, with
hands, ap
ID to be
:! to him.
overalIs
/ from a
!. held up
Ieel and
\ to the
De Of II.
ent Dixon
lrhat that
!, Some.
|had gone
| with his
/ gear. He
/, ship the
4. !, roaring
\ the sky, !
/ back to- o.
4 bis home
4rtfnrd
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-14
MISS CLARKE DIES
FROM PNEUMONIA
WILLIAMSBURG Lady To Be
Buried Wednesday At
Island Creek Church

Miss Myrtle Elizabeth Clarke. 80,
died at o'clock this morning at her
home in WILLIAMSBURG after an illness
of two weeks with pneumonia. She
was a native of Vance county, and
was born June 90. 1903.
Miss Clarke, had been a member Of
Island Creek Baptist church. near
her home, for the last 10 years, or
since girlhood.
Surviving are, the young woman's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Clarke,
natives of Granville county; two
brothers, T. w. and N. E. Clarke,
and two sisters, Mrs. F. H. Hicks
and Mrs. T. w. Hicks, all Of Vance
county.
Funeral services will be held at Is
land Creek church Wednesday after
noon at 3 o'clock, in charge of the
pastor, Rev. G.. Van Stephens and
interment will be in the church ceme-
terry. Pallbearers were not learned
this afternoon. >,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-14
PLEDGE CARDS AND
SUCKERS OFFERED
Names Of Those Cooperat-
ing Will Be Published
From Day to Day
ITS COST Is NOTHING
Merely Movement IN Which l'aiiy
Dispatch Is Cooperating with
Other Newspapers Over
The State

Sponsorship of the Safe Driving
Campaign in this county was assumed
today by the Henderson Daily Dis
patch. which Joined in with large
number OF other newspapers in North
Carolina in the movement which has
now come to be Statewide in its
scope.
Pledge cards were printed today. to-
gcthcr with gummed stickcrS printed
in rcd. and which are for pastinS on
the windshield of the car driven 'ty
the signcr These are now available
TO every Individual who will sign the
cards.
All pledge cards signed are to be
turned over TO the Daily Dispatch,
and the names will h" published re-
gularlv rs they arc available.
At the meeting this evening of the
Henderson Rotary Club. group of
Boy Scouts will be present and will
receive quantities Of the pledge cards
and stiCIlcrs. and they will carry on a
campaign to enlist the support of as
many local people as possible in the
drive At that meeting. with the pro-
gram in charge of G. l.. Carter. en-
phasis is TO be placed upon the safety
campaign. Mayor Irvine =. Watkins is
to be one Of the speakers, and PATROL
man Cooke Of the state Highway
Commission is also to be a guest. and
may speak briefly
All Rotarians will be requested to
sign the pledge and will be presented
with stickcrs for their cars. Supplies
will be furnished to the Scouts for
their campaign. The Rotary CLUB is
joining in the campaign in copera-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-14
Tobacco Up
HigherThan
On Closing
3O8, 146 Pounds Avg.
$l6.78 on Monday,
With $51,7l3.13 Paid
Out by Buyers

Official figures on Mondays sale on
the Henderson tobacco market, first
day of sales after the holidays, were
announced today, showing 308,146
pounds were disposed of for a total
of $5171313 at an average Of $1678
per hundred pounds.
There was more tobacco of good
quality on sale than had been expect
cd, and prices held firm and were
considered by some as better than
had been anticipated for this time of
the season.
Prices reflected no decline in the
scales paid ty the tobacco companies,
so far as could be ascertained, and
the days average was considerably
better than the close before the holi-
days, when the last sale, held on Fri
day, December 10, amounted to IT,
1877 pounds and averaged $4,000 even.
Only on Monday of that closing week
did the daily average exceed the fig
urc paid for the sale this Monday.
Two sets Of buyers continue to OPP
crate on the Henderson market, and
will be here until the season closes,
it is understood
Today's offerings were estimated at
about half of Mondays totals, and
were expected TO be cleared out by
around the noon hour. It was thought
that offerings today would run sea-
sons totals close to the 22-million-
pound mark
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-14
FAIR OFFICIALS AT
RALEIGH MEETING

70. l.. Fleming. president, and c.. M.
Hight. sccretary-treasurer. of Golden
Belt Fair, Inc. attended State meet
ing of the North Carolina Fair Sec
rctarics yesterday in Raleigh.
At tho session, tho date for the
Golden Belt Fair in 1886 was set for
October 49,
Dr.. A. Fl. Fleming, Of Louisburg
was master of ceremonies. and Carl
Goerch, was principal speaker at the
session held at the Sir Walter hotel
1t was a dinner meetin converting a,
8 o'clock.
DR.. j. S. Dorton. of Shelby. was
elected State president. and c.. S.
Parnell, of Mebane, was named sec
retary-treasurer, of the state group
These officers served in the same
capacity last year
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-14
MURAT KEARNEY TO
Be MADE POLICEMAN
Will Fill Vacancy ON City
Force Left Vacant By
designations Recently

Murat Kearney, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tobias Kearney, will assume duties as
a member of the police force of the
City of Henderson. taking his oath of
office tomorrow. it was stated today
by Chief of Police J. H. Langston.
Mr.. Kearney will fill a vacancy left
on the force when w. N. Strickland
and w. r. Switzerland resigned sew
cral days ago Fireman W. N. Brame
was elevated to the police force, fill
ing one Of the vacancies.
1t has been the policy of the city
fathers to place young men on the
force recently. When II was enlarged
from five to eight officers. three
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-14
REV. R. f. P|TTMAN
BURIED IN DURHAM
Former Pastor of Tar River
Circuit in County Died
Last Sunday

Funeral services were held in ROX-
boro at 1890 o'clock this morning for
R2v. X. r. Pittman, prominent Meth
odist minister of that place. who died
at his home there Sunday morning
after heart attack. He had been i'll
only a few days. and his condition
was not considered critical until
shortly before his death.
Rev Mr.. Pittman WIS formerly pas
tor of the Tar River circuit in this
county for four years before going to
the ROxbOro circuit. where he had
just started his third year. He was
widely known in the Kittrell section
Of the county. and was highly
thought of by the members of his
several churches and others He lived
in Kittrell during his service in this
county.
For more than a quarter of a CEN
tury Rev. Mr.. Pittman served various
charges in the eastern section of
North Carolina and he had entered
into his third year as pastor of the
five churches making up the Brooks
dale circuit. Prior to his call to the
ministry, he operated steamboat on
the inland waterways of the state. His
boat was known to many towns along
the Ncuse river during the 25 years
he followed the shipping business
People throughout eastern Carolina
still know him as Captain Bob"
The deceased was IS years of age.
He was born in Lenior county. In
1890 he married Miss Eugenia Cow
ard, also of Lenior county. From that
union seven children survive The
sons are F. M. Pittman of Kinston.
and Levi Pittman Of Washington, D /.
Z. The daughters are: Mrs. j. b.
Fri"zc"" OF Greene county. Miss Louie
Dele Pittman of Greensboro: Mrs AL
ton j. Fields of Roxboro: and Mrs.
Wyatt T. Dixon and Mrs. Watts Fow-
Ter of Durham.
One brother A Ernest Pittman of
New Bern, survives, as does one half
'erother, Felix Pittman, Of Birminc-
ham, Ala. One sister. Mrs. Lola Bru-
Ton CT Kinston. and three half-sisters.
Mrs. w. T. Purvis of Durham, and
Mrs. H. P. Lotion and Mrs. ]. c..
kasberry of KinstOn. also survive as
do six grandchildren.
Rev. Mr. Pittman served the follow
in" charges: Ocracoke. Craven cir
cult. Mt. Tirzah and Rougemont cir
cult: La Grange circuit; Fremont cir
cult, Mt. Olive circuit on two differ
ent occasions; Kinston and Brooks
dale circuits.
The minister suffered a heart at
rack Friday night but despite it he
discussed plans for his Sunday SER
vices On Saturday, however, his con-
oltloh was worse and death came
sunday morning at 1916 o'clock in
ms parsonage across from which Sun
Gay school was in progress sat the
brooksdalc church. His popularity a
mon% the people OF his charge was
evidenced by the steady flow of mem
oers' young and old. who called at the
mouse throughout the day to tender
their sympathy to his loved ones.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-14

ton with the Daily Dispatch. and it
is anticipated that the Kiwans and
Lions clubs will likewise throw their
influence behind the undertaking
with their full cooperation.
There is no cost to any one in con-
ncction with the sign-ur. 1t is merely
Il cooperative cndeavor for the safety
of the highways and the streets in
the city The whole community, both
city and county, is asked to parti-
cipatc, to the end that traffic acct
dents'Of all kinds may be reduced to
z minimum.
IN addition TO the efforts Of the
Boy Scouts in distributing the pledge
cards and stickcrs. these may be had
rom the Daily Dispatch. The pledge
card and reproductions of the stick
ers will appear in the Dispatch to-
morrow, together with a report on the
progress of the campaign to that
time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-14
COURT OF HONOR
WILL Be TONIGHT.
Boy Scouts Will Assemble
At Parrish House; Coun-
Gil Has Meeting

The monthly Court of Honor Of Bo,
Scouts will be held tonight at IA
o'clock in the Parrish House of HoI,.
Innocents Episcopal church, accord
ing to announcement by Prof. w n
Payne. chairman of the execute
council.
A meeting of the council was to ho
held this afternoon at 5 O'Clock ,nJ
all members Of the council. Of ,ha
Court Of Honor, all ScOutn,o.to,
troop committeeman and all adults IN
tcrested in the Boy Scout work wrro
extended an invitation to attend
Merit badges and other awards will,
be made at the Court Of Honor mao,
ing. The public is invited to tbi.
gathering.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-14
Safe Driving Campaign In
Henderson To Be Sponsored
By The Dispatch This Week
Safe DrUimg Pledge

Those who sign cards in the
Safe Driving campaign being
sponsored by the Henderson Daily
Dispatch will make the following
pledge:
I. To drive ut moderate speed
and OH own side Of road.
,. Not to pass cars OH curves
and hills.
;. To stop ut stop signs.
t. Not TO jump traffic lights.
5. In city traffic to be parti-
culArly watchful for pedestrians
stepping into inc line of traffic
from parked cars.
6. Always to give hand signals
showing intention of turning to
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-14
FUNERAL TOMORROW
FOR Mr.. ELLINGTON
Services for South Hendcr-
son Merchant at 10 a. m.
at Home of Daughter

Funeral services for G. w. Filing
ton South Henderson merchant who
took his life yesterday morning at
his store will be held Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock at the home of
his daughter. Mrs. Raymond Ayscue,
in South Henderson. and burial will
follow in the family cemetery
Rev. Graham S. Eubanks, NJ. r..
pastor. will conduct the services.
improved Order of Red Men will
Lave charge of the services at the
crave.
Mr.. Ellington is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Ayscue. and a brother,
O. p. Ellington of Norfolk, Va.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-14
Red Naturalization

All Red Men are requested to be
present at the Red Mems hall
Wednesday morning, January
Is. at 9:30 o'clock to attend in
body the funeral of our broth
er, G.. w. Ellington.
By order Of
Morris Brown,
Sachem.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-14

the left. to the right, or stopping,
and not to leave the curb from
parked position without giving a
signal.
Z. To he fair to other drivers in
all respects and to refrain from
reckless driving.
The front side Of the Sticl<crS
bears this legend: "Safc Driving
Pledge Signer. Campaign St'On-
>Ored by Henderson Daily Dis
patch" The reverse side bears
this wording: "Drivc carefully.
Save IL Life. Thank You. Hender-
sou Daily Dispatch
The gummcd side of the sticl<cr
is to he posted to the inside of the
windshield.