davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-30
| JANUARY
SUN Non fUE WLD IFV 90 SA1
Lab! a::E!a:|E|! !: :!:|i9sSi!a;|
FIRST WORLD WAR DAY-BY-DAY

20 Years Ago Today-Greece was
reminded again that it could expect
little more from French and British
invaders than the Belgium had suf-
fered from the Germans. When the
Greeks refused to evacuate their
Coast-defense batteries on the Gulf of
Salonika, commanding the harpor the
Allies were using as base against the
Greek governments will, the French
and British forces occupied the bat
teries by coup-de-main. A few days
before, the bridge of Denir Hissar on
the Struma had been blown UP by 9
French force sent by Sarrail, IN the
presence of Greek forces stationed
there-a high-handed act which the
Allies excused on the ground that II
| was q necessary precaution in view
of the possibility that Bulgarians and
Germans might deploy heavy artillery
| against the northeast part of Salonika
The cutting of the Struma railways
| isolated Greek forces and communi
ties from food supplies and brought
dire distress upon them. They Suf
fered the horrors of war without be
ing at war.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-30
IT'S TRUE

It's the normal thing for children
to be born with teeth.
Two pigs under a gate do not make
twice as much noise as one pig.
Black-beetles are neither black nor
beetles.
The Morse Code devised by DR. s. F.
B. Morse was not a system of sounds
AS is the telegraph Morse code to-
day-but the symbols. His original
receiving instruments embossed lines
of dots and dashes on q ribbon of
paper. Operators got in the habit of
reading the messages by the click of
the armature of an electromagnetic,
and the ink-recorder was discarded in
favor of the modern sounder.
Gasoline automobiles are not motor
cars, they're engine-cars.
Dynamite isn't exploded by fire, and
it won't explode. even with q detona-
tor. when frozen.
Queries. reproofs, etc, are welcom-
ed by Clark kinnaird.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-30

play doctor had been called III to
inject n few laughs and almost made
a comedy of the piece.
A visitor back from Budapest as
serts that pocket telephones are now
available for citizens of that town, Tor
plugging into outlets on street-corn-
ers and in vestibules Jimmy Ru-
ranteI administered al intelligence
test by an inquiring reporter, to prove
that you needn't be bright 20 be IA
nous, made a top score-whilc the
reporter gloomed secretly to think
that he had flunked the dern thing
himself Billy Rose often gets
lonesome at Il. M. and calls UP
friend to invite him over for cigar
and a chat The friends bear
their crosses gracefully-and some
times oblige
Helen Morgan whispers that Flor
cnce Zeigfeld was the greatest ex-
pert in smoothing temperamental
STATS and keeping them happy
When Helen was met by the impresa-
rio and told that she had sung parti-
cularly we'll the night before, she
knew that for some reason she had
not quite done her best When
Harold Lloyd is plotting a picture
and his hired augh-thinl1er-uppers
suggest feeble gags, he cracks them
over the head like teachers with a
long ruler What funny tales you
tell. grandpa!
The new king Of England and Joe
Jacobs smoke the same brand and
length cigars Joe Cook was
house for four days during the re-
cent blizzard and finally had to send
the butler across the ice, like Eliza,
to get victuals for the bare larder.
Sidney Kingsley, who wrote the
hit, Dead End" is an inveterate pipe
smoker and the other day all the play
ers pitched in and presented him
with a handsome pipe with a gold
band engraved candidly 1--WE arc
glad you cast Dead End"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-30
FORECLOSURE SALE.

BNp virtue of the Tower contained
in u Deed i'll Trust Executed by MrS
I4ucillc w Hart. on the 31St day u
July 1890 recorded in the office o'
the Register of Deeds of Vance Coln'
ty in Book 49, at page 1877, defaull
having been made in the payment o.
the debt therein secured, Oh request
of the holder of the some. l shall Sell
for cash, by pm5lic auction. at ms
Court House door in Henderson, n
G. to the highest bidder ut Il O'clocA
Noon on Monday The gath day OF FEB
ruary A. D. 1896, the following de
Scribcd property:
Begin at q stone, CT encr Of WillaIl'
and McClanah3n streets. and run
thence along Williams Street S 10 de
grees West 2SS feet to corner Of WI
lams and South Streets; run thence
along North edge of South street
North 81 degrees West "a poles
links to stone at corner Of South
street and S. A. l.. Railroad right Of
way; thence along the right OF way
of S. A. l.. Railroad North Is degrees
East 2S8 feet TO stone, corner Of ,.
A. l.. Railroad right of way and NC
Clanahan Street; thence along Nc
Clanahan Street South 81 degree
East 80 poles links to the beginning
being the former home place of I. H.
Crudup, now known as Journey
End
This January 23rd. 1886.
JOHN 3. CRUDUP, Trustee.
Pittman, Bridgers & Hicks,
Attorneys. K.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-30
Today is the Day
By CLARK KlNNAlRD
Copyright, 1886, for this Newspaper
by Central Press Association

Thursday, Jan. 80; Kings Birthday
in Bulgaria. Moon: first quarter
Zodiac sign: Aquarius.
You can see the Earth by looking
at the moon! When the moon is
crescent, during the first days of the
lunation, the rest of the globe is Wis
ible, illuminated by a pale light. This
rs the lumiere cendree the ashy
light. 1t is caused by the earth
itself. The earth is Illuminated by
the sun, and reflects the light into
space. This ashy light, reflection OF
a reflection, resembles a mirror in
which we may see the luminous state
of the earth. In winter, when great
part of the terrestrial atmosphere Il
covered by snow, it is perceptibly
brighter
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-30
TODAI'S BIRTHDAYS

President Franklin D. Roosevelt,
born at Hyde Park, N. Y, 81 years
ago.
Walter Damrosch of New York
City, composer and musician, born in
Germany, II years ago.
Bishop 7. Momolu Gardiner, Ameri-
can P. f. missionary bishop in Libe-
ria, born there. 66 years ago.
DR.. Joseph Jastrow of New York
City, famed psychologist, born in Lo-
land. 73 years ago.
DIR. Harvey J. Howard Of ST. Louis.
noted opthamologist. born in Church
vile, N. Y, IS years ago.
Ida G. &. Bailey of New York writ
er and lectIt,er on Domestic science,
born at Danielson, Conn, 81 years
ago.
Gelett Burgess author and illustra-
tor, born in Boston. 20 years ago.
King Boris Ill, of Bulgaria, born ~
years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-30
NOTICE or RESALE or REAL
ESTATE UNDER A DEED or
TRUST A. IN CASE OF
AIlyrAN(tE RVlS

Notice is hereby given that the sale
price Of tho >clow described property
has been advanced as provided by law
and n resale of the said property o.
dcred,
Therefore by authority Of law Is i'll
cases Of advance bids and by virtue
of authority vested in the trustee in
n certain deed Of trust ON the 4th DAY
Of january 1902 by Thomas H. Eur
we'll and Annie G. RTrwell his wife.
and recorded in Book 20 Page l61. IN
Register of Deeds office for Vance
County. North CarOlina, default hay
ing been made in the payment Of the
debt therein secured and the holder
thereof having requested foreclosure
the undersigned executor will Otter
for sale on Saturday the 18th day Of
February, 1886, by public auction, FOR
cash, AT u o'clock. noon, at the court
house door. in Henderson, n. {. the
following described property:
Begin at stake on the Ch9Vl+ road
Gormerly) Ben Smiths corner and
run thence east with Smith line aud
further on to S. r. Hunt line. thence
n 4 degrees r with Hunt line to
stone in the Hunt line. now Graut
Halls, thence along the line Of Grant
Hall TO stone on the Chavis RO~1
Grant Halls corner thence South VIVID
the Chavis Road to the be2iuninS
containing Twenty Acres, being the
land conveyed TO said Thomas II. Bul~
We'll by r.. w. Turner and wife BY
deed Of this date and filed herewith
for record.
For y more accurate description 3"e
Deeds filed in Office Of Register Of
Deeds Of Vance County, n. G.
The bidding TO commence at S5T.3u'
This the 30th day Of January, 1856
L. II. HICKS &: BELLE n. PURNlS'
Executors of the Will Of Il, T.
Hicks, Trustee.
II. &. Carter, Attorney,
Henderson, N. G.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-30
ANSWERS

/. John A. Gilmer, of Greensboro,
proposed to the President and Secre-
tary Of War the removal Of federal
troops from Fort Sumter. This would
avoid any possible conflict, and in
few months the crisis might pass. Re-
preventative Gilmer reasoned that a
conflict at Fort Sumter would inflame
the border states. which at that time
had not seeded, and sweep the coun-
try into war. This plan it seemed, was
about to be adopted by the President,
| however. the war party carried great
CT weight.
- During the latter part of Septemv
Dor Of 1850. and just before hte battle
Of Kings Mountain, General E'ergu-
son Was reported to have been at
BURKE Court House, and at Green
lefs' On October General Davidson
wrote General Jehro Sumner THAT
Che account Of Ferguson being at
Burke Court House is false. Ferguson
is gone, God knows where and ClcVe-
land occupies the ground at the Court
House"
,. Under date of May II, 1881 Cen
eral I4afaNett" wrote General Sumner
concerning the British at Petersburg,
Va. Horses that are left i'll the
| encmy's way arc taken into their ser
vice. and Their Cavalry will increase
TO such a point that they at last will
be aisle to overrun the whole country.
II is therefore my positive opinion
that Horses, Saddles and Brides and
Wagons . . left within the enemy
Reach ought to be impressed into the
IAI,IN Al 111u tNrAuf a
have been left at Halifax" These
should be removed or destroyed, he
urged.
4. I'm 1889 when the federal govern
mcnt accepted the western territory,
which was formed into the state of
Tennessee. from North Carolina it
was with the provision that slavery
should never be interferred with in
that territory. The provision was in
cluded in the act that coded the ter
rltoIy, and was accepted on that
! basis.
s. The first term of George Wash
| mgton as president of the United
States, and OF jefferson Davis as Pre-
sident of the Confederate States. At
| the first election of President Wash
| m9tcn North Carolina had not rati-
fled the Constitution of the United
| States, and was not a part of the
| Union. The same was true when Pre-
sident Davis was elected on February
! ,. 1861. At that time North Carolina
! had not left the Union and was not
part of the Confederate States.
| 6. In 1860 North Carolina produced
| four and one-half million bales. In
1864 production had dropped to one
half million bales.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-30
TODAY,S YESTERDAYS

Jan. 80, 1649-Like his grandmother,
Mary Queen of Scots, King Charles l
of England and Scotland, lost his head
upon the block, and absolute mon
archy in Britain died with him. Rich
ard Brandon. the masked executiOner,
was paid $3.50 for the job. Charles
last word: Remember! Faithful fol-
lowers did, exactly Is years later they
set the heads of Charles Judges upon
poles in London.
Jan. &c. 1785-Richard Henderson
died, likely of heartbreak. Ten years
before, the North Carolinian had con-
ceived an Utopian state, and with
eight associates had brought title
from the CherokeeS to the territory
now comprising middle Kentucky and
north central Tennessee. They
brought 200 settlers into the territory
instituted democratic government
beyond that then enjoyed by any other
part of the country-they called 1t
Pennsylvania. gave it a constitution,
guaranteed legislatures elected by the
people and established courts. But
Virginia. which claimed title to land
running clear across to the Pacific
Ocean, took Pennsylvania away from
Henderson and associates. ct could
not keep il. for the kentuckians in
sisted OH separating from Virginia)
Jan. 30 1SS9-T>hc heir to one of the
four mightiest thrones of Europe COM
mitted suicide. But when the Austro-
Hungarian Court announced the death
Of Crown Prince Rudolf. 81, in his
hunting lodge at Meyerling, it said he
had stroke! Not until years later
did Europe learn that 19-year-old Ma
RE Vetsera. had died with him, while
wearing a ring inscribed United in
Love until Death
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-30
OTHERS VIEWS
COMNIENDS COOPERATION.

To the Editor:
Another very effective evidence OF
the fine constructive community
spirit which characterizes Henderson
was the recent preparation for and
presentation of the biblical drama,
1.-THE First Commandment" put on by
the American Educational Bureau
and directed by Miss Alma Ball.
AS one who did more observing
than participating 1 am very enthus+
iastic in saying that have never seem
a finer response in the race OF the
worst weather conditions this section
has seen. And this right in the midst
| of rehearSals. Business ana PROBES
sional people left their places OF BUSH
ness, offices and homes with an en-
| thusiasm which was thrilling to see.
| For myself / do not expect to SEQ
again soon anything that will beat
the rehearsal which was held from IL
o'clock Saturday night until almost
two o'clock Sunday morning. This
might have been breaking the Fourth
| Commandment in order to learn the
4 First but it was lot Of fun doing it
Il mean learning not breaking).
A great deal of the credit for this
response and cooperation should go
to Miss Balls sheer ability to win
people to taking the various parts
and in inspiring them to put their
very best into these parts. Then too
it is an indication of the high esteem
in which the officers and members
of the High School P. T. A. are held
in the community.
To one not long resident of Hen
derson it put another feather in this
city's cap as a friendly community.
And so may it continue to be.
A. S. HALE.
Henderson Jan. 80, 1886.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-30
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Having this day qualified as admin
istrator Of the estate of H. Haywood
Harris, deceased. late Of Vance Coun-
ty North Carolina this is TO notify
al persons having claims against the
estate OF said deceased 10 exhibit
them to the undersigned. or my Al
torncy. at Henderson. on or before
the 10Th day of January. 1887, or this
notice will be pleaded in the bar OF
their recovery. All persons indebted
to said estate will please make inn
mediate payment.
This 10th day of January. 1896.
N. N. HARRIS,
Administrator of T. Haywood Harris
B. H. Hicks, Attorney.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-30
BE A PRINTER

Hundreds Of bright young mcn and
young women are graduating from
high schools. In few years some of
them will be leaders in great indus
trial projects. PRINTING is among
Americas greatest industries. Pre-
pare yourself to enter this great M
dustry by taking from eight to ten
month training in the SOUTHERN
SCHOOL OF PRINTING, Write V
v. Garriott, Director for catalog
giving complete information Ad-
dress: 1514-16 South Street, Nash
vile. Tennessee
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-30
r. TODAY
rnnA1,s ANNIVERSARIES

174->John Lanning, chief justice
and chancellor of New York, porn 1 a.
A,hanv Left his hotel in New YORK
City, apparently in best OF health anu anu
shirt. Dec. II, 1929, and never hearo
of or seen again. od
1S2a-James w. Simonton' no'eu
New York and San Francisco lourna-
list and newspaper publisher OF MS
dav horn in New York. Died at Napa
Cal, Nov ., 1882.
1ss6-uOo years ago. J, warren Warren
Keifer. Springfield, Ohio, lawyer
banker Union general, congressman
and sneaker of the House, born III
Clark Co, Q. Died at SprinGfieio'
April %, 1882. oa
1S51-Jacob NJ. Dickinson, Iennes-
see and Chicago lawyer. secretary OF
war under Taft, born at Columbus
Miss. Died ir Chicago, Dec. 10 1873.
1S61-Charles NJ. Loeffler, Boston
famed musician and composer porn
in Alsace. Died at Medfieid, MASS:
May 10, 1885.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-30
rnnAY IN HISTORY

1S47-Spanish name of Yerba Buena
changed by Americans to San Fran
cisco.
1871. S. cruiser Detroit COMPEL
ed Brazilian warships at Rio de Jan
Giro cease firing at u. S. merchant
vessel. Brazilian ships, in hands OF m
silrrectionsts, forbade docking put
u. s. Detroit. cleared for action, es-
corted American ship to dock and
Brazilian warships backed down
1917-U. S. Steel report for fiscal
year showed earnings of third of
billion.
1e33-Adolf Hitler made chancellor
of Germany.
1884 A. A. A. found unconstitutional
by Federal Judge Alderman, at Tampa
Fla
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-30

New York. Jan 3O-Hush and HUI
labaloo: Gladys Swarthout, who
makes pretty noises for the flickers,
is so fond of the smell of lilacs that
she has the blossoms crushed and the
extract mixed with paint for her fur
niture Lynn Riggs, who wrote a
solemn play about the state of the
world called "Russet Mantle" was as
tonished on opening night to find him
self giggling at funny sallies from the
stage along with the audience A
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-30
NOTICE.

The property hereinafter described
having been offered for sale on the
22nd. Of January 1896 and a bid OF
$4,000 having been received for same
and thereafter such bid having beer
raised 10 $244.O0 and an order of re-
sale having been made by the Clerk
Of Vance Superior Court: Now. pur-
suant to- said order Of resale and pur-
sllant to the terms Of the deed OF
trust executed by Jenny Eingsbuly
and husband Joe, dated 2lst. January
1881 of record Book 1852 Page 317
Vance Registry. the undersigned will
offer for sale to the highest G2idder
for cash at public auction ut court
house door in Vance County at mid
day on Friday the 18th. Of February
1896. the following described real pro-
Pcrty, viz:
Begin at edge OF Water street or
road corner Of lots 10 and II, and run
thence along said street or road 5
"a II degrees r 70 feet to corner of
lot II and II; thence along line Of
lot Il N Z degrees T. 200 feet to
avenue; thence along avenue N u IL
degrees w 10 feet to corner of lots
10 and IL; thence along line of lot
II S degrees w 200 feet to the be-
ginning.
This 23rd. January, 1896.
d. Z. McDUFFEE,
Trustee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-30
TON.AN'S HOROSCOPE

This is 4 resourcefuI day, giving
ability for organization, There is q
little lack Of coordination Of thought
and effort 1t may be y breakdown
because of useless projects and &C
tions; it may be d separation from
kindred; all depending upon special
planetary aspects. Final success, how
ever. is probable.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-30
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

1. Joel Chandler Harris.
,: Red stripe for firemen white
stripe for seamen.
3 In the Dangerous Archipelago in
the Pacific Ocean.
4. BY budding.
5. English statisticians and political
economist
g. Burlington, Vermont
Z One
s. The two extreme points in the or
bit of a planet
9 South Dakota.
TO- Approximately 208.7 feet on each
side
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-30
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
BY FRED Ii. MAY

t. What was the plan of North
Carolina congressman in 1861 to avoid
war?
.. How far into western North Car
DINA did the British forces pene
trate?
g. What military precautiOn did
General Lafayette propose to a North
Carolina general?
A. Why did Lincolns Emancipation
Proclamation of September % 1862
not include Tennessee?
s. The election Of what two prcsi-
dents did North Carolina take no part
in?
g. How much did cotton production
fall off during the first four years
of the War between the States?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-30
TAR HEEL CRIDDERS
LOSE II VETERANS

Chapel Hill. Jan. 30-With 13 letter.
men and a number Of 1885 reserves
and freshmen available. Coach Carl
Snavely is pushing work in his winter
football practices. Snow and eXtre
fely cold weather have slowed up
drills for the past week, however
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-30
x4eI5I ~ Al. On
- ~. n = :. ~ - " u. 1&1GE~2
C|edladl.!.l6E @o9
-----7. 49,. = ,.,K-prI n ilas -
.11s en1 uts ~ tut N Aeha NE y 49, ": =.

THE BEST FOOD IN THE
wORT,D. Labour not for the meat
which perisheth, but for the n ,.sa
which endureth unto everlasting me-
which the Son of man shall give unto
you.-John 6:Z1.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-30
WANT ADS

GOOD VALUES IN HEATERS AT
"The Place of Values" Also, Que
small circulating heater that's a
bargain. Alex S. Watkins. 30-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-30

SPECIAL PRICES iON GUN
shells cook stoves and heaters. We
also have bargain in two horse
plows and castings. &c w. Finch.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-30

NOTICE: ALL. MEMBERS OF THE
Carolina Burial Association can
bring assessments to BOZ 2ene
street day or night. J. G. Briggs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-30

CALL. US WHEN YOU WANT
choice Western mcats or Ballard's
flour. Complete stock of staple and
fancy groceries. M System Store
Phone 177~J. ZS-t.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-30

INSIST ON VALET SERVICE. HEN
derSon's most modern cleaners
Valet Cleaning Co. Phone 464. 24-8ti;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-30
Wife Preserver>

WANT ADS
GOOD VALUES IN HEATERS AT
"The Place of Values" Also, one
small circulating heater that's
bargain Alex S. Watkins. 30-1ti
SPECIAL PRICES iON GUN
shells. cook stoves and heaters. We
also have bargain in two horse
plows and castings. gC w. Finch.
CALL US WHEN YOU WANT
choice Western meats or Billiards.
flour. Complete stock of staple and
fancy groceries. M System Store
Phone t77-J. 2S-tf.
JOHNsONs TAXI SERVICE. WE
never sleep. Phone call brings US
on the run. day phone BOO. after
midnight, 1891. Owned and operat-
ed by white. Local and long distance
hauling. Headquarters at Smoke
Shop. H. A. JohnsoA. 3O-1h.
FOR SALE-PLENTY OF SHOATS,
any size, back of S. B. Rogers
store, North Henderson, phone
7O9-J. Walter Hayes. 29-Ztl
FOR SALE-L c. SMITH TYPE
writer and one oak typewriter desk,
both in good condition, cheap for
cash Phone 5qE 3O-l ;
WE, FEATURE THE NEW PHILCO
battery radio that gives you Won
Jerfu reception. This set IS espe~
ciallv built for unwired homes. Try
IT roughIin Goodwin 13-tf
NOTICE: ALL MEMBERS OF THE
Carolina Burial Association can ,
bring assessments to BOZ Iene
street day or night. }. G. Briggs,
FOR SALE SECOND HAND CIR
culatins heater that will heat six
rooms formerly sold for $S5 now $15
at 1.-THE Place of Values Alex 3 I!
Watkins 30-1ti
OLD MATTRESSES WANTED =
Completely sterilized and removal
>cd--3 factory reconditional job
YOUR choice Of covering, all for $500.
We call for and deliver. Harris Mat
tress Co, Roanoke Rapids, n. G.,
nhone R-1661 27-6t
FOR RENT.
8 Room house, Dabney Road
z Room house, Belle street.
4 Room apartment. Belle Street.
5 Room house, Zollicoffer avenue.
AL. r. WESTlGR.
Phone 1897. w.
APPLE TREES, DELICIOUS WINE
sap, Stayman Mammoth Black
Bonum, Everbearing, May Yellow,
Red June, Early Cotton, Harvest,
SOC each $500 dozen. Continental
Plant Company, Kittrell, N. G.
NOW GET THE NEW PHII.CO Il
battery radio for unwired homes. !,
You, too, can have wonderful re-
cepton. See it at Loug hlin-G Good
wynn. 25-tf
WE DON'T CARE HOW DIRTY
your old hat is, we guarantee to
make it look like new again for on
ly 39c. Call uc, 142-J. Bakers. Ctr
INSIST ON VALET SERVICE. HEN
derSOn's most modern cleaners
Valet Cleaning Co. Phone 464. 24-8ti.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-30

Tn+ered at the post office in Hender-
.on N. c.. as second class mail matter
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-15

ported that q large number OF Ke-
Tin-Sunburst operators are unable
to make their alIowables under the
so per cent proration. which may
result in increased runs later on,
since Montana refinerles are opera
ting at whatever capacity the cold
weather viii permit. Canadian re-
fineries are said to be shut down
or on greatly curtailed production
schedule.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-15
Whdf you care
70 know about
winter gasoline

time like February around here. The biggest
reason in your mind for getting COnoco
Bronze this weather is its easy starting. Yet
it is not like those "winter-type" gasoIines
that cut down on full mileage. With your
Winter Blend Conoco Bronze you can count
on the whole ball o. wax-no shortened
mileage-no hit-or-miss getaway no
longtime choking that ruins your oil and
maybe your eneine-no starting or battery
worries. You can just put all of that down.
Continental Oil Company, Established 1875