davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-05-22
Education Class
Holds BANQUET

The Elementary Education elias.
at Catawba College, of which Mrs.
T. E. Johnston is instructor, held
their fifth annual banquet on Sat
urday evening at the college hon
oring the teachers from the City
schools who cooperated in the work
of practice teaching. They were
assisted in receiving by DR.. and
Mrs. H. R. Omwake and DR.. and
Mrs. J. C. Hadley.
With "A Century of Progress
in Education in North Carolina
as the central theme, the invita-
tons, decorations and place cards
d:played this motif. Red, white
and blue streamers were hung from
the chandeliers and a large North
Carolina flag was draped from the
ceiling. The banquet was lovely
with its tall red candles and beau
tiful red roses. The place cards
were euills, representing pens used
in olden days, and the programs
represented the old time albums,
fastened with a clasp.
Miss Martha Forney Bolick, to-
astmistress, greeted the guests and
Miss Nicely McCubbins welcomed
the teachers, to which Mrs. Fred
Henry from Henderson school re-
sponded most grac:ously. Each
member of the class gave a short
toast to the teacher who assisted
her with her practice teaching. Miss
Rose Catherine Lyerly welcomed
the principals from the city schools
and Miss Hazel McSwain welcom-
ed the members of the Alumni
who were present for the occasion.
Miss Elizabeth Belt, Of the class of
1888, responded. In his usual
stimulating and enthusiastic man.
ner, DR.. Omwake spoke especially
to the class membership and to the
Alumni, encouraging them to
higher endeavor.
The main feature of the program
was a short skit, written and pre-
sented by the members of the Ele-
mentary Education Class, en-
titled Light Shines on Educa-
ton" Miss Ruth Andrew rep
resented Light and she described
very wildly how much progress
Education has made in North Caro-
lima in the last century. To illus
trate how backward Education was
during the tragic years following
the war, a typical schoolroom of
that day was presented. Miss Wv
ian Hoffman represented the staff,
unframed school teacher, typical of
that day. A scene in a modern
school was then presented to show
the progress North Carolina has
made in her school system. Miss
Dorothy Gordon was the modern
school teacher representing Miss
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-05-22

Berry de Nena. The members of
the class were her pupils.
The guest speaker for the even
ing was Miss Juanita Nj Dougald,
from the State Department of
Education, Raleigh, N. c.. The
theme of her talk was my Treas
ure Chest" in which she showed
how various incidents STAR u in
the life of a yong woman an. con-
tribute toward strong fine charac-
ter formation. Miss Deletta
Honeycutt and Miss Camille Tenn
Pleton furnished sprightly music
for the session.
The teachers, principals and
members of the Alumni who en-
Joyed the occasion were: Misses
Mcatta Bringle, Mary Moyle, Anne
Sherwood, Virginia Goodman, Mary
Emma Wetmore, Betty Bennett
Henderson, Ruth Pierce, Mary
Durham, Jane Honeycutt, Annie
Bostias, Jessie Edwards, Ives Smith,
Annie Lamb, Elizabeth Belt, Mary
Farabee, Catherine Brown, Helen
Murph, Lillian Wright and Lena
Boley, Mesdames Rhea Goodman,
M. J. Ragland, Franklin Pratt, O.
c. McQuage, Fred Henry, Messers.
L. N. Hand, Bill Bost, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. E. Johnston.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-05-22
Summer Session
Will Open On
June Eighth

Plans are rapidly being complet-
ed for the tenth annual summer
session of Catawba college. The
first summer session will open JUNE
the eighth and close July the seven
tenth, while the second session will
open July the twentieth and END
August the twenty-eight.
The faculty of the sessions will
be composed of the regular Gaia
VIDA faculty and specialists from
the public school field. In this
group are Miss Nina De Berry
principal Salisbury city schools, Miss
Frances B. Marsh, and Mr.. Walter
R. Schaff, principal of Maiden pub
lie schools.
Courses of instruction include
subjects required for all types of
certificates and for college degree
requirements. Courses in litera-
ture, social sciences, and music will
be offered as usual.
Judging from the many inquiries
that Professor Hadley has received,
the enrolment for the two sessions
will be very satisfactory. Inquiries
have been received from New Cork,
Delware, Pennsylvania, North
Carolina, South Carolina, and Flor
ida. Many students from other
colleges are expected for the SEES
sions. as well as teachers.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-05-22

BACK FROM ETHIO.
paw. 3. Courtney,
who covered the war
in Africa for Golfers
Weekly, has returned
with a vivid series OF
articles on his expe.
rienees. Courtney saw
plenty Of action as the
italian troops o
toward Adds Ababa.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-05-22
Lady Took Cardui
When Weak, Nervous

II can't say enough for Cardui If
{ talked all day." enthusiastically
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-05-22

writes Mrs. L. H. Cald-
well, of Statesville, N. G.
II have used Cardui at
intervals for twenty-five
years." she adds. MY
trouble in the beginning
was weakness and ner-
vousness. I read Of Car
6lli in q and
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-05-22

decided right thent to try it. It seemed
before I had taken half a bottle OF
}Cardui I was stronger and was soon
up and around"
Thousands OF women testify Cardui bene-
fitted them. If it does not benefit YOU,
consult a physician.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-05-22

IF AM ERtcAN bust.
ness men don't exer
else more, they'll soon
find their chests down
inside their belts,
prophesied Charles At,
las, noted U. s. physI.
cal c~ulturIst, returning
to A from
abroad with praise for
British physical IT.
mess,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-05-22

N IN NEW AIR sERiEs-Asain Ed Wynn
will have Graham McNamee as his %"straight man"
This famous team who have appeared together for 1%2
successive radio broadcasts, will be heard again In a
new series every Tuesday night at $3.50 p. m. E.D'S.T:
NBC Red network. The candid camera caught them
celebrating the announcernent.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-04

MOTHERSSPECIAL WORK. Up to $22
week. No house-to-house. experience invest
ment. Give dress size. Dept. Z-l29. HARTFORD
FROCKS. Cincinnati Ohio.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-04

maintain the flock production at its high
est percent for the season of the year.
While peak production has been Sc
cured in most instances during the
months of March and April, certain
percent of the birds in all focks of
heavy layers will soon begin to break in
production, and where this break starts,
the individual decline in production usu-
ally is very rapid. Consequently, identi
fcation and marking of such birds
should be done at the earliest possible
time.
What to Gull
Birds breaking in production during
May and June are not usually good
prospects to carry over for the next lay
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-04
State CoIleee)

ing year. The fol-
lowing mott or rest
period is not usu-
ally very rapid and
unless the birds
were exceptionally
early Matched, a
break in produc-
ton is an indica-
ton that the bird
has not been an ex-
ceptionally heavy
producer.
On going out of
production a bird
usually shows a
loss of color in the
comb which quick
ly becomes dry and
shriveled. h e
vent loses it's loose,
moist appearance
and the pelv &c
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-04
Season Now Here For Culling Flocks
Expert Suggests Luoeuoy Careful Consideration is Vital
(F4ead of the Departm at N C.

: The pres emit
spring prices for
eggs and the col,-
tinued relatively
high cost of poul-
try feeds has pre-
sented a cullirlg
prof. | e m to the
poultryman which
requires more care
f u | consideration
of factors involved
than in past years.
Egg prices held
up to a much high
er level than in
past years in this
section and it is
very probable that
S o m e poultry1nen
are going to slight
the culling which
should be done TO
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-04

LADIES WANTED Immediately To Show Actual
samples Snag-Proofed Hosiery to friends. Up
to $26 in week. Samples hosiery free. Send
hose size. American Mills. Dept. Ellis.
INDIANAPOLIS Ind.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-04

bones contract. The abdomen gradually
becomes hard, rather than showing the
soft pliable condition of the abdomen of
the heavy layer, and the bird loses to
some extent the alert appearance of the
bird i'll heavy production. Such birds
are usually easy to identity and should
be caught up and carefully examined
prior to Culling.
Broody birds at this season of the
year are likewise poor prospects from a
commercial standpoint. Usually one
spell of broodiness is followed by an
other, which fact from an egg producing
standpoint, makes broody birds uneco-
nomical.
Watch Body Weight
During heavy production there is a
heavy demand on the body reserve of
laying birds The careful poultryman
compensates for this by carefully adjust
ing his feeding of scratch grain to meet
the situation. If this is not done, there
arises the probability of flock collapse
from the standpoint of egg production,
with the possibility of high mortality
among the layers. The poultryman
should make a careful check on body
weight at all times, but especially at
this season of the year.
In view of the fact that the breeding
season is over, there is no place in the
laying flock for males. BY removing
these, infertile eggs may be produced and
these have a much higher keeping quail
ity than fertile eggs, thus being of
greater value from a marketing stand
point.
Where mass mating has been practiced
and no trapnesting done, it is difficult to
evaluate the breeding worth of a male.
Consequently, culling of males under
such conditions is matter of type. and
handling qualities. The devitalized male
seldom can be carried through the sum-
mer and prove a profitable breeder dur
ing the next breeding season. Such birds
should be culled.
Take Inventory Now
Looking toward the future, the poul-
TRUMAN should at this time take lnven-
tory of his breeding program for next
wear. If new blood has been introduced
two years ago and the performance OF
the last year pullets has been satisfactory
it is possible that next years breeding
may be safely carried out with the cock
erels of this years hatch. However, the
introduction of new blood would prove
a safer method
If new blood is to be introduced, the
cockerels, of this years hatch should be
sold at broiler size as greater return
should be realized than if these birds
were carried to later date. Careful
investigation should be made as to the
breeding and performance of the flock
from which new blood is introduced.
1t is probable an economy would be
effected if breeding cockerels were pur-
chased at two pounds weight and devel-
oped on the premises. In this case about
three times the number of males needed
should be purchased. This will allow
for culling and for mortality.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-04
kllI<IQHL|l glIs|sjl

1912 Buffalo nickel S. 10000 for 1920 Silver
Dollar. Big premiums paid for coins now In
circulation. Wealth may be yours if you recog-
nize rare money Keep posted. Latest COM
plete % page buying cataog 15c. Bob Cohen.
Dent 1856. MuskOgee. Okla.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-04
2L ANTS! SEEDS, ETC

LEADING VARIETIES. Cabbage. collards and
onion plants 75c M. Satisfaction guaranteed
B. F. HOWELL PLANT CO.. Lakeland. Ga.
PIEDMONT PLANTS-Frostproof Cabbage anu
Onion Plants. 500-6Oc; 1000-$1 90. Write ior
illustrated CataIog and cultural directions
PIEDMONT PLANT Co. Box Is, Albany. Ga.
LEADING PASTURE GRASSES. clovers All
Lespedezas. Crotalaria SeSbania. beans etc.
Catalog. DEPARTMENT R. LAMPERTS. Dari-
ington. Alabama. :
c. O. D.-SEND NO MONEY. Frostproof Cab
bage and Onion Plants. All varieties. 5O0-5oc
100000; 2,OOO-$1.60. Prompt shipment
GEORGIA PLANT CO.. Box Is. Albany. Ga:
HARDY ALFALFA $500. Grimm Alfalfa $50;
White Sweet clover $3.50. Yellow $500. Red
Glover $1,000 All so lib. bushel. triple reclean-
ed Return seed if not satisfied GEO. BOW
MAN Concordia, Kansas.
PAY THE POSTWAR. Send no money; Frost
proof Cabbage and Onion Plants. Leading va va
rieties. 50O-5Oc; 100000: 2.OOO-$1.7b
ALBANY PLANT CO.. Box II. Albany. Ga.
PLANTS-Cabbage. Bermuda Onion 75c M Ley
tuce beet, $1.OO NJ Tomato $3.50 M. feady
March Pepper and eggplant $3.50 N. ready
April. BULLOCK'S PLANT FARM, White
Springs. Florida.
CROTALARTA SPECTABILIS- Cheapest way 70
fertiize-has doubled and trebled crop yields
Will grow anywhere Increase your yields. aver
Are cash value fertilizer added per acre, $1,000.
Free pamphlet. SIMPSON NURSERY. Month
cello, Florida.
HEAVIEST YIELDS WITH OUR COTTON SEED
BEST BY FIELD TEST.
Rucker Farm Relief and Wilt Resistant Varieties
write for Descriptive Folder and Prices.
DIXIE SEED COMPANY. tomer' Georgia
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-04
BABY CHICKS

"LVVcN BABY O7IONo
~W Quality and Layers in 40 breeds and
Hybrid Baby Puets and Cockerels
B.W.D. Tested. Ducklings. Goslings.
Baby Turkeys, Guineas. Catalog Free.
NABOB HATCHERIES. Box ]. GAMBLER, Ohio
c. O. D. ROCKS. REDS Wyandottes. Brown
White Leghorns Anconas. Heavy Mixed. $785
Mr.. HEALTHY HAICHERIES POULTRY
FARMS, Mt. Healthy. Ohio. Box 20.
EIGHTEEN VARIETIES Purebred. also brown Or
white egg laying Hybirds Matched or sexed
Bloodtested. Special booking proposition Cata-
logue. WAYNE HATCHERY. Wayne City. Ill.
BUY DUBOIS HIGH Quality Chicks. always de-
pendable. A 14-day guarantee All chicks hatch
ed in new Smith Electric Machines OF latest test
type. All flocks blood-tested and culed for high
egg production. We have thousands OF salts
fled customers who say Dubois Chicks make
them larger profits. If you have never raised
Dubois Chicks send in your order today. 1907
live delivery guarantee. Barred. White, Buff
Rocks. RHODE Island Reds, White. Black Minor
cas-, White Wyandottes Buff Orpingtons. 81 80
per 100 $23.25 per 300 Buff Minorcas. New
Hampshire Reds Silver Laced Wyandottes. SS.4O
per 100. $2475 per 800. White Giants. Column
bian Wyandottes. $500 per 100. $29. 20 per 3O".
White Leghorns English strain) Notified An
conas Brown. Buff Leghorns. $7.4o per 100.
s2175 per 300. Heavy Mixed $500 per 1oo.
$2O.50 per 800. Assorted Mixed $3.50 per 100.
$1,000 per 300. Prompt delivery. For discount
on larger orders write for free literature
DUBOIS COUNTY HATCHERY. Box sa5.
QUALITY BRED. BLOOD TESTED. dependable
chicks of unquestionable quality. $3.50 per
hundred up. Free information. TRAILS END
POULTRY FARM. Gordonsville. Va.
INCREASE YOUR Poultry profits with Sterling
Chicks. Prompt shipments Leading varieties.
Write for catalogue and special prices STER-
LING HATCHERY. Box II. Ramsey. Indiana
BUY OUR MASTER BRED CHICKS They cost
you no more. Every chick is backed by livabil-
ity guarantee Pure-bred sturdy stock. Selected.
Bred, mated 80 years by of Americas old
est established firms. Assures more and larger
eggs, bigger broilers. more profits. Blood-tested
Master Bred Single Comb Reds. Barred, Buff.
White Rocks. Buff Orpingtons. White Wyan-
dottes 5O-$4.75. 1OO-$8.45. 5O0-$4175, 1000
$3.50 Minorcas 1896. Large type White Leg
horns, Brown. Buff Leghorns 50-$45O. 100
$7.95, 5O0-$39 %. 1O00-$77. so: Giants bra
hamas. New Hampshires s9.45 Heavy Assorted
$500; Prepaid. Can ship C. o. d. Guarantee
1907 live arrival and replace any you lose
first two weeks half price. Order direct from
this ad. CLOVER VALLEY POULTRY FARM
Box SIS. Ramsey, Ind.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-04
THE GRAND NEW
"PENN STATE" TOMATO

Has Made Good Every Claim for 1t!
Wins in the All-America Selection for 1886
Bred and developed by DIR. C. E. Myers of Pa.
State College of Observation-Disclosures by
last year.
Seed now available in bulk from 1885 crop.
1t has Quality. Earliness. Tremendous Yielding.
Order this original seed at once. Prices
pkt. 10 cts pkts. Is cts. 19oz. 81; OF.
$1.S5; alb. Sc.
Send for a free copy of our Beautiful Market
Gardeners Catalog. Thirty-six of the pages OF
Vegetables and Flowers are in natural coIors'
WALTER 6. SCHELL.INC.U Ssads
Dept. ST. 10th & Market Sts., Harrisburg. Pa.
Central Pennsylvania Largest Seed House
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-04

NJ cry STOCK

FRUIT TREES. June Bud Peach in lots of 800
or more 6-12 inch &c 1918 inch Sc delivered
Write for Complete Price List offering more
than 500 varieties of plant material Statesmen
wanted. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES, INC.
WavneShOrO Va
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-04

Worries!

Why worry and suffer any
longer? Learn about our per-
fected invention for all forms
of reducible rupture. Auto
matte air cushion acting as
an agent to assist Nature has
brought happiness to thou
sands. Perm natural
STRENGTHENING of the sUeak-
essed muscles. Weighs but a
few ounces, is inconspicuOus
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-04

C.E Bvooks hsssnssv and sanitary. No obnoxious
springs or hard pads. No saves plasters. Durable.
cheap. Sent on trial to prove IT, Beware Of imlta-
day for fu information sent free Ia plain envelope.
All correspondence confidential.
@R00M6 CO., 220 State Se.s MsaEsssasa' Wsaem'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-04
PATENTS OR INVENTORS

PATENTS. Low COST. Book and advice free
L. F. RANDOLPH Dept. 716. Washington
d. G.
INVENTORS Write for NEW FREE BOOK.
Patent Guide for the Inventor" and Record
of Invention form. No charge for preliminary
information. CLARENCE A. O'BRIEN and
LYMAN herman. Registered Patent Attor-
news. 65H-B Adams Building Washington. y. c.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-04

MRS. M. M. EARNED $267 in } weeks (sworn
statement) raising mushrooms for US in her
cellar! Exceptional: Yes. but YOUR cellar.
shed barn may be suitable to bring modest in
come all Winter. Book, sample FREE. (Estab.
1909. UNITED, 384S-A2Ss Lincoln Ave. Chi
cagO.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-12-23
Local and Rural News

Both banks in Pocomoke will be
closed on Friday, Christmas day, and
on Saturday, December Goth. All
business houses are advised to make
preparations for change and payrolls
on Thursday of this week.
The Annual Christmas party will
be held by the Order of the Eastern
Star Immediately after the regular
meeting on Monday night, December
18th. All members are requested to
take gift wrapped in white.
Those from this vicinity who at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Polly
Wyatt at Cape Charles were: Mrs. H.
C. Nottingham and daughter, Mrs.
Alice Willis, Lynwood Willis and Mr..
and Mrs. F. A. Miles and two sons.
Senator and Mrs. M. L. Veasey will
leave today for Bridgeport, Conn.,.
where they will spend Christmas with
their daughter, Mrs. John A. Billiard
and Mr.. Billiard. They will be join
ed by another daughter, Miss Jane
Veasey, student of the Boston Conser-
vatory of Music.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-12-23
MUSICAL PAGEANT AT
LOCAL TABERNACLE

The main feature of the Christmas
program at the Tabernacle Sunday
night, December 9th, will be scrip
tural musical pageant, entitled, "The
Orphans Real Christmas"
Sunday School each Sunday at 10
A. M. Morning Worship, II o'clock
Evangelistic service 7:45 P. M
Preaching and prayer service each
Tuesday night. On Thursday night
December 31st, there will be a Watch
Night service beginning at 1000 p
M. Everyone is cordially invited.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-12-23

1886 OLDS, 6 TOUR. COUPE
Radio and heater. This car has
been reduced $75-the lowest price
at which we have ever been able
to offer this model. Sold with
'tan OK that g @7A6
counts" .................. W ~
1886 OLDS, 6 TRG. SEDAN
Radio and heater. It's finish, tires
and upholstery show no wear. It's
motor, transmission and axle have
been carefully checked for depen-
liability and ..C7OE
1886 OLDS 8 TOUR. COUPE
Clean. This motor car is in per-
feet running condition-upholstery
cannot be told (7O6
1886 PLYMOUTH TOUR. SEDAN
Original Duco finish, clean uphol-
stery, tires that show little wear.
Thoroughly reconditioned and back
eb by ian OK CGOE
1885 OLDS 8, TOUR. SEDAN
Big, roomy, comfortable, depend
able. Like new in every respect.
Backed by IAN OK CG7E
that counts" ............ YVsO
1885 OLDS, TOUR. SEDAN
Radio and heater. This car has
been reduced $75-the lowest price
at which we have been able to offer
this model. Special CGA6
sale price. ............. ~V1~
1884 OLDS 8, TOUR SEDAN
Its finish, tires and upholstery
show no wear. It's motor, trans
mission and axle have been care
fully checked for dependability and
durability. A real CECE
buy for only. ........... ~OA~
1884 NASH SEDAN-Was traded
in on a new Chevrolet after having
been driven only few thousand
miles. It is in excellent condition
mechanically and in ap- @20E
pearance. Only. ......... ~~~V
1884 CHEVROLET SEDAN MAS
TER DELUXE-Its famous six
cylinder engine has been tuned to
deliver new car performance. It's
roomy Fisher body provides big
car VA9E
comfort .................@ 3AJ
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-12-23

1885 FORD DELUXE COACH
Body and upholstery like new. For
sale with an OK that counts
to the first lucky buyer at @A0E
this low price. V1A~
1882 CHEVROLET DEL. SEDAN
Entire car has been thoroughly re-
conditioned. See this car and con-
vince yourself the @C7E
price is right. ...........~ AsO
1885 CHEVROLET STANDARD
BUSINESS COUPE-Grasp this
opportunity to enjoy Chevrolet's
famous beauty, performance and
economy at this unprecedented
low CQ7E
price. ....'.'' .'''''''''.
1895 CHEVROLET STANDARD
COACH-In fine condition-just
nicely broken in. Motor is smooth,
powerful and economi- G20E
cal. Only. ............. V~~V
1885 CHEVROLET STANDARD
SPORT ROADSTER-Big, roomy,
comfortable, dependable. Like new
Ill every ICSpCCI. O0SAO0 ny OH
OK that counts. Special sale price
of CC0E
only.
1888 CHEVROLET STANDARD
COACH-Its famous six-cylinder
engine has been tuned to deliver
new car performance. It's roomy
Fisher body provides big car riding
ease and comfort. COX
1885 CHEVROLET MASTER DE-
LUXE SPORT SEDAN-Big,
roomy, comfortable, dependable.
Like new in every respect. Back
ed by IAN OK that counts" Spec
ial sale price EAQE
OF only. ...............
1888 CHEVROLET MASTER DE-
LUXE SEDAN-Its finish, tires,
and upholstery show no wear. Its
motor, transmission and axle have
been carefully checked for depend
ability and durability. A real buy
for XSvG
only. ...................~OH O
1880 CHANDLER SEDAN-Ex-
ira good shape. Checked SIX
over mechanically. ....... ~AVO