Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
BY LAURA LOU BROOKMAN @© 1936 NEA Semvice, fie. o
BEGIN HERE TODAY
: Toby Ryan, 19, is a commer
. cial model, posing for photo
. graphs to be used in advertis
- ments. She shares an apart
ment with Harriet Holm, also a
- model.
At a charity style show Toby
micets wealthy Tim Jamieson
who showers her with attention
for a time. Tim leaves town
for “a few days,” promising to
call Toby as soon as he r2turns,
The time stretches out and no
word comes from him.
Harriet and Toby discuss ro
mance and marriage, Harriet is
planning to marry Clyde Sa
bin, a salesman. She admits
to Toby that the reason the
marriage has been delayed is
because Clyde is not yet di
vorced from his first wife,
Toby goes to the famous
Duryea's studio to have some
test photographs made. On the
way home she sees a man fol
lowing her.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXIV
Harriet said, “Another fresh
guy!” when Toby told her about
the man who had followed her on
the street.
Toby thought thot Harriet was
right. Now that she was at home
in the pleasant apartment, it
seersed silly to nave let herself
Leomrne irightened
She had hurried into the near- |
est store am! wandered about the
aisles for several minutes. Whonl
e had emerged, the man n the |
shahhy eclethes prd dark oat wos
not in sight and she did not ,«ee’
him again. J
Yes, of course Harriet was right.
He was just another fresh guy and
she had been mistaken in thinking
there was something queer in the
way he looked at her. Something i
about his eyes. Toby told heérself
she had amagined that.
So she said, “I guess you're right,
Harriet. My imagination wag’
probably working overtime.” !
Toby went to dinner that night
with Bill. They went to the cafe
teria where they had eaten to-'
gether <o often. Bill suggested an-)
gther place, but Toby said she!
really wanted to go to the cafteria.
They ordered corned beef and cab
bage, the day's ,/‘special” and ltl
was delicicous.
They were even lucky enough tol
get their favorite table. Toby sald,
across the red-and-white vheckedl
table cloth, “It's a long time since'|
we've been here, Dill."” i
“TPhat hasn't been my fault.” )
ii‘NO'_'_u :
“Getting a date with yeu is like‘
making one with Garbo,” he told
her, grinning. l
“You know 1 didn't mean it to
be that way,” Toby said urioualy.‘
“I'vé missed you Bill.” She real
jized suddenly how much she nndl
missed him. “It's just that there’
are 80 many things to do. Houra]
are irregular, modeling, and lots of |
times we work at night.”
That was true. Only she had
managed to find lime for Tim
Jamieson.
She told RBill about the test
photographs Duryea had m¥de that
afternoon, and he listened without
volunteering any information. She
didn't know who the pictures were
being made for.
“It's a hig job,” she maid, “If I
get it—only I won't. There was:
another girl making tests, toe,
Carol Marsh. She's a society girl
and has lot of money. She's that
one they’ll take, because she's
really beautiful. She's snobbish
and they say she does all sorts of
little mean tricks. But you should
have seen her in that gorgeous
dress—" ;
‘“What does she look like?" Bill
asked’
“She’s tall and thin and her hair
is so dark it looks black. She
~%rp it with a lot of curls on one
slde. It would look terrible on
‘anyone else, but it doesn't on her,
And she uses an awful red Up
stick. You can tell just by look
ing at her that Park Avenue is
‘where she helongs.”
Bill said, "One of those snooly
dames, huh She doesn't sound
like any prize package to me.”
Toby smiled. It was true that!
Bill wouldn’t thin Carol Marsh
“a prize package.” He wouldn't
like anything about her. But Carol
.would get the job, just the same.
. v'goby asked, more as a polite in
‘quiry than anything else, what
Eill had been doing lately. f
“I've got a new job,” he told her.
“Bill! You haven't left Amber
son and Blane's?” ¢
“No. Only, instead of wriling
ads, I'm trying to sell them.”
“Do you like it?”
“We'i, I've only been at it a few
dzyx. im pretty green, but 1 think
I'm going to like it. Besides, if
I'm ever to have an agency of my
own. I've got to know something
about the selling end of the busi
“l supose that's true.” e
Hhe thought of the evenings
when they had sat at this very ta
ble and rlanned the fu.ure! Bill
had told her about the advertising
asgency he was going to have some
day, anC she had never ‘Joubied
that his plans would come true.
She had had her own dréams—of
becoming a buyer at Bergman’'s
would Bill's plan fail as complete
' ly a 8 hers had done
Toby hoped they wouldn't Bill
deserved to succeed.
Afterward they boarded a bus
and climbed up to the top deck.
They rode far up the shore of tha
- MODERN-WOMEN
Need Not Suffer monthly pain and delay due o
us straio, similar g
%mmfifihg;dm.
- alidrugaistsior over 45 years. Ask for 40
o 3 Tlr » soy
i !th'EhESTFRS\PILLS w
! THE_ DIAKOND S BAAND
sl .. W ..
Hudson. The wind was cool, hi®
there was the scent of spring in
the ain—intangible,.. exhilerating,
A moon that was not quite full
shone down on them. Lights
gleamed alluringly from the New
Jersey shore, and shadows, in in
tricate, mysterious patterns, fell on
the streets they passed,
In front, a saller and his
sweetheart sat, her head on his
shoulder. Other couples, equally
indifferent to the surroundings,
rode with arms about kach other.
But Biil's arm remained at his
sides and Toby's hands were
clapsed together.
That was another reason Toby
was glad to be with Bill. She
could sit beside him, drinking In
the spell of the night, knowing
that Bill wouli not suddeoly turn
romantic,
Romance, Toby ‘Wwas sure, for
her was over. Romance had van
ishea@ with Tim Jamiegon. It had
een 10 days now since she had
Eeard from Tim. She did pot
know whethér he was in New
York or not, but she did know
that, wherever he was, he could
have sent her some message. |
In the last 10 days Toby had{
had time to think—and she had
faced things to which hefore she‘
had cloged her eyes. Tim had]
heen lavigh in his eompliments. He
had addressed her with endear
merts. But he had nevér said,
“Toby, 1 love you and want to
marry you.” He had néver even
said, “Toby, 1 love you.”
She had told herself it was he
cause their love was still so new.
Later Tim would say those things,
would take her to his home and
introduce her to his parents and
hisz friends.
All this, che realized now, had
been in her imagination. For a
litile while Tim had seemed de
voted to her and then he had dis
appeared. Some day, perhaps, he
would come back. Toby hoped 80,
devoutly. She had loved him; she
still loved him. She wouuld never
love anyone else.
Thinking of Tim, Toby had for
gotten Bill completely. Perhaps
his thoughts, too, were far away,
for they finished the ride almost
in silence.
f'rom the Avenue they walked
to Toby's apartment. Bill said,
“Well, some time if you'd like to
go slumming again-—"
“It was¢n't slumming,’ Toby in
terrupted. “It wa& a grand eve
ing.”
“Then we'll do it again some
time. And | hope those pictures
that Duryea made will wifi the job
for you.”
“I hope so,” Toby said, though
she didn't really. She'd made up
her mind to forget about that job.
Consequéntly she was amazed
when Ben Blake called her two
days later, He. said, "Toby, I've
zood news for you. The Hillyear
Soap company want you to pose
for the photographs in the big
advertising campaign they're put
ting on. Those test shots Dur
yea made were great. The Hillyer
company is offering yon a year's
contract with SIOOO bonus and
vou'll be pald double the usual
rate for all the posing you do. lU's
a real chance for you—"
Toby said, not daring to bhelieve
her edrs, “What did you say "
He had to repeat it all over again.
fice that afternoon to sign the con-
She was 1o go to the Hillyear of
tract. Thé contract, Blake =sald,
was all right, because he had gone
caver it carefully. The SIOOO would
pe paid in quarterly installments of
$260.
The office of the Hillyer compa- |
ny was impressive, as was the‘
building in which it was located.
Toby arrived there promptly, and
was shown into the office of the
advertising manager, Mr. Russell.
Mr. Russell produced the con
tract. He s#aid, smiling, as Toby
signed it, that he hoped it would
be profitable to them both. He
was a tall, slim, rather reservedl
man with a habit of frowning |
slightly when he spoke. l
“Duryea's making the photo
graphs, as you know, of course,”
he said. “You'll hear from him
through the Models’ League.”
Toby rose to go. “Thank you,
Mr. Russell,” he said. "I can't
teil you how happy 1 am about
this. I'm going to work awfully
hard—" i
The door of the office opened.
The man in the doorway was dis
lenguished-lookings 4rather than
handsome. He was well-built, a
little above the average height and
his hair and eyes were dark. He
halted suddenly and said, “Oh,
exciise me—" 2
l The advertising manager was onh
his feet.: “Come in, Mr. Hillyér,”
he said. “This is Miss Ryan. She's
| going: te be the Hillyer Soap girl.
Miss Ryan, this is Mr. Hillyer,
Ithe president of the ecompany.”
§ Hillyer came forward and shook
ihands. smiling. “Of course,” he
|'said. “1 recognize Miss Ryan now
frrom the photegrahs. They were
excellent, but they don't do : you
! justice.”
“I was telling Mr. Russell,” To+
by said,, “how excited I am about
the chance to pose for these pies
tures.” .
| “We're pleased, too. Think it's
| going to be a fine advertising
| campaign—" He chatted a few
more minutes. Then .Toby said
| she must go. i
“Which direction are you go
| ing 7 Hillyer asked. Ta
She told him the street on which
4 she: lived. g ;
“It happens I'm gaing that way,”
Hillyer said, “and I'm just ready
to leave. My car's _@ewnstairs,
| Wen't.you come along, 4
“Why, yes” Toby said. “Thank
you “very much.” . £ e el
| Ten minutes later she s rid
ing down Park Avenue‘in Jay Hill-
iC C s -
i The CCC minstrels which had
Ibeen advertised to be given in Win
terville last Thursday evening, had
‘to be postponed indefinitely, due to
irehearsals not being possible the
last week. It is net known if it
will be attempted to give the show |
later, or not. Several of the parti- |
¢ipanta were recently transferred
'to otheér camps, and the whole pro
gram will likely have to be recamp
ed if other invitations are accept-
IFd. |
‘Plans are on foot for several of,
the boys who are memberg of|
classes in the educational deparr:-
ment, to visit nearby industrial
plants this week. Only about 12!
‘of the boys can be taken and these
are being selected according to |
‘lhelr recent work in the several,
clagses. Those who have made the
best records as well as shown t‘ne;
best spirit in competing their work
are to make the trip. v i
. Lt, John 8. Day has been on leave |
the past week. He has been visit- |
ing relatives and friends in Bir-!
mingham, Tuscaloosa and other'
points in Alabama. He returned|
to camp vesterday in time to make
the trip to Jefferson with the base- |
ball team, of which the Lieutenant,
is manager.
Rutledge Team i
Our haseball team was defeates
by the team from the Rutledge CCC
camp last Sunday afternoon in a|
gix Imning affair which had to be.
called on account of rain. Harry |
Gilbert made his debut as a hurler|
for the locals, and he pitched a nim-§
game. But Mr. Hackett of the |
visitors nine took things into his!|
own handg as moundsman and in |
the six frameg had made ten of our|
men whiff the breezes. FEven if)|
we got five hits to their four, it]
was just tco much Hackett, conse- |
quently we jost 3 to 1. Rutledge%
has a much better team this yeas |
than last and any team will have |
to gtep to beat them. : |
| e N |
| Colbert Taken For Ride {
~ The Colbert baseball artists came|
over Thursday afternoon for al
game, and the home team founa |
the going rather easy and beat the!
‘boys from our neighhoring city, 8
}to 0. Harry Gilbert was again ini
the box and he showed a fine as-|
sortment of curves and slants. Col-'!
bert got within scoring distance |
several times but Mr. Gilbert tigh-|
tened up and so did his support, so'
there was not a chance for the Col-|
bert lads. l
Some Baschall Comments
Jack Hunter fits in nicely at the
keystone station, he handleg him
gelf like a real ball player and|
seems to be just the man we havel
been looking for. Jack has not as
yvet found his batting eve, but we
feel that he will soon,
‘Wiley Savage is the first string
receiver this yeam and he is doing‘
a nice job of it too. |
~ Earl Griffith at first base ig the
class of this section, we think, Griff
was down to Macon recently for a,
period of two weeks and if the
Copyright, 193¢, R, J. Reyuolds Tob, Co., Winsten- :u-;fflj
o o 9 o,
.gy U
.PN s
B & «s‘}\%{ U
@ N 'z*};::sv:e;ti"s*:i-ieé ®ov
e RS i
e SIS *“i;‘ NG
c ALV Ol e
/ R R -\§ R
; LR
4 - '5 Nl
SRy 7 @ SN
) o <y -~ . G s b
/N . / \ _:‘.“HN N N 7 A ,' 3 );‘k 2 c . -":':'Ef:_ii s 3:'::-::.;:3'
4, N - S 5, 5 41T Sy WL S S
= / | Ry T i .~ B|2 o 2 L G NG
() X /e j ' % e i £y - T g e 54 ¢ % 7 s o
4 5 &77 / o | I % N\fi,-fim 23 / G A i {s& 7\ I G
7N o T TRy Rl (A NI o }*‘ - BNy Y ™ Y
- R ¢ (SR L 7 4 ¢ A ot e 5 B I
/ L y = p - "V A\3 fiT 4 e o . . . P %
£ A fib’;fi( / w /\K~§‘ N é,/g.r “, 1 Busy Americans Find Smoking Camels a Pleasant Aid That Helps Pgy
Nb B / e TN e~ g ; . 5 gt R o S
gRa g ™ f /B [ & 7\\ i 1 Digestion to Proceed Smoothly —lncreases Alkalinity! s N
s B AT N T 7S I S \ N \\fi 5 P
=y |V - E -0 Gl o - =9 I oo 1s 5 . . . S e Ee BRSRe,
e % W:’\' ARSI ==~ ~ o < i {/’/ Many annoyances of our daily lives— gestion, increases the flow of digestive S
& G PN, S P~ el .\N\‘-‘\“‘ —:r/ & x‘u/ 1 rush, worry, noise, mental strain—slow fluids...alkaline digestive fluids. - S
'i\ A ’\ (¢ o,L ’ 7 g/ Ry ‘;‘,;7 o down the flow of the digestive fluids From Camel’s costlier tobaccos you . : £ s
N f i\ 12 L‘.(’ . = *\l — 50 necessary to good digestion. get unequaled mildness. Smoke Camels e N i e
\ e | ;:%‘\ B2TN “6 .ln S Science and common experienceagree for a comforting Jift— for well-being— S i 5
L =+ ‘/ - ) $ / 5. that smoking a Camel stimulates di- or digestion’s sake! They set you right! S g
— SRS 2 < g Y ¥ g
= B\ S 3 ! 7 i P f o
- 2\ T . “ = 6 TR e
R N oY o , - /”?2”, ; "»r;\" T | g :"Q;'\'":
B, -“\ £ f\\" i‘ Az B o B G SRR EEEL R R e e ey R o ;
O\ e P S 0 . A ) : LeoTR e e L e
X R E - a 0 €WY RBl T VTR . R
X ) 3 S~ —n. it 5 ST TR ? _vf;:g;;:;;ifigs;gg-" e i , g LIGHTNING SPEED of petite Mrs.
=a ' \EE S e S seEE T LRG, R thelAmold oy dependsgreatly
e | B N 20 =N b%g b AR T e B B : g on digestion. “I smoke Camels with
- ¥ = J 2 . == RE. SRS R s v i B s g i e %
- N " p [ L W e g =94 mNR e G R R PN and after meals,” says Mrs. Arnold.
=9 XN | 3 : s S e R B ,q“p B L ey
- \ ) e T RS ;;-.--‘-5.:?_" b g & : T S SaEs b TR
v S\ \ W S B B koo Bl € & o s g = i 3
= - Y o P . .;:;;&::z;‘ fe e g §::“’=: BB e 4 g i'-sisiis':’k‘ssfir:a:;.s;.,_ : 3 58 SRR S S B R
5 = N = R R USSR SIEE T Y Y B £ B SR
; . N B TS SR R \-(i 3@” e R : L HEE .Al s
Cat Yol ) e ) iR S LT 4 ”% o i 0 oTN o e o
i _ L 2 E eon e g D, e : & 0 = e ofi\ b},
A o . feoike o S . S B R : :: T A RN SR BLt R W eNy S
A ; L W qs ) . "L a s “z} G o
0. D. GLADWELL describes operating a pneumatic b e zt}& g‘g B¢ TeaEaß RS Bz S %g\ : \\.\" RS '}2;;/ S
drill. “This battering ram is tough on the digestion,” v:;@__f w.,.f?‘%é?-??: i = ES o e, W b i 2 &%\ : \x\\"‘} ge }!’(’f‘/ ‘
he says. “I just smoke Camels, and Camels set me right.” :’-"*::;.%_féifiifiéifiiigz N - 2N ke % A 28 P o 1 :}l\{,’:: SRB «}’ o
b T # g g % d T T T T L W
» be B e-‘5 = g B e o '?-j":f. . S SRR LS
BT TR SRR g SEEe - W S ooy e S LSS e T
‘ . BT e I E oaie® it ff‘.véi-zi:‘?’? : R ‘_""‘9 TREER. B B Le e
B 2% e§ L P po iy RBt g : oo e& R S L R S
R ¢ R s s 3%‘ R R »:I-),C'L;:gjf, R 5 3RS,§ 3 ¥ ;:f L 7 3 o gasaond a 8 % R ) s R ‘(& e TR .~‘::-‘5::.~:-':1
R g E S g ‘s’%‘& 2 R vy e 3 AR e ";'«‘-5--‘:3‘s"3:l‘ 3 R 2 %‘»x SRS R
s S . SR Y : v R PO o S e %o R Y 8 g 2 R R R BRI
g SR £ 3 R e 000 R Iy “'W R Yo S v -i:i-:-i-I'gfg 2 7 i R, S N
o SRS . SER A Y Heal g R T R LA S I e R f R R
L NPP s R "W e o
R 8 B . B ! R R PR B - APty 3 B 8 B Y oo L OALOO S B S R R
=St B SRR Yo T v v T e B ol e NIRRT e w R
Jr—— ST e S W’%‘“ ’";f e ‘%é ‘%‘ B . e G
i R BRG] oo el W T oek BhME REEY T REeEs
Tl Sl of © W 0 . [4 g 1 B 664 JUMPS—the record of Joe
. 5- ”\\ > e R -',_' N R R oS S My 5 OO R\“ w ;::“ (*_ Crane {A”lw“}‘ He says: “Camels set
: B P S . AT THE MAYFAIR ROQM of the Book-Cadillac Hotel in Detroit, gt .« S& 80 me right! It’s just natural for me to
e g Y oA Camels are a natural complement to perfect dining. Paul Fischer ~\ turn to Camels for digestion’s sake.”
8 _..A_l‘v..';::j';.,&-*"" if /,~’ {right} says: “A glance around our tables proves that those who Ergne 4 *:,
! appreciate quality have made Camel cigarettes their first choice.” § S . L 3TR
METHOD USED. The evidence obuined by scientists defi- :
nitely establishes the fact that smoking a Camel increases, ,
the flow of the digestive fluids. The importance of this in : & ; :
facilitating digestion is @ matter of common knowledge. © Camels are made from finer, MORE
EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS... Turkish and
Domestic...than any other popular brand,
7.0. & . - w
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENE, GEORGIA
Peaches have a better man than
Earl, well, he must be good.
Two other playvers rank with
“Griff" as far as being front line
men, and they are Arthur Jones
and Clifton Hunt. Jones at the
short station plays that peosition
superbly, and in recent gameg rob
bed many of thesopposition of sure
shot hits. Hunt in the pitcher's
box is just invincible., In the three
games he hag been on the mound,
he has twenty-one strikeouts to
his credit. A very fine record,
we'll say. Hunt likes to play base
ball every day.
“Wild Cat” Lowry and Hoyt
Strickland have been doing right
well with the gtick, but recently
let Griffith and Hunt get ahead of
them. Lowry holds the hot cor
ner, a hard place to play. while
“Strick’” eavorts in the center gar
den,
.. W, Woodall is the star field
er, over in left. He gets all the
hard ones as well—and that glove
handed catch, after a long run in
the ninth inning of the Good Hope
game, was a thriller.
Right field is no one-man's land
it seems; Kimsey has played there
as well as Gilbert, Jordan and Cody
but our First Cook Kimsey seems
to be the man for the place, as far
as past work is concerned.
Anyway, itg a pretty good ball
team and even though getting off
to a bad start with Greensboro in
the opening game, have come back
and tripped Good Hope and Com
merce in order, and we hope by the
time this appears in print will have
taken Jefferson into camp. Latest
report: “They did.”
May Go To Virginia
A few weeks ago, some eighteen
or twenty men were transferred
from thig ecamp to the Buford CCC
camp, and now we understand or
ders have Just come in so send
immediately a carde of eight men
to a camp in Virginia. At this
writing, it is not known whom Lt.
McCoy will select to go up to “Ole”
Virginny, but we are certain they
will be among the best we have and
will uphold the fine record Co. 485
has made already.
What is This? A Game
It seems that the CCC company
at Reidsville and our company are
having some sort of an exchange
game. The past week, J. E. Moon
and Hubert Bragg were sent from
that camp here, and now we un
derstand that Jack Hunter and
“Pee Wee” Edwards are being
transferred to Reidsville. Several
other transfers between the two
camps have been made in recent
months.
Batting Averages of Team
Including the games Sunday week
we record the following batting
averages of the baseball team:
Ab Runs Hits Pect.
ENth .. . Ve 2 7 500
Strickland .. ~15 2 5 .333
WUt .. ~ 1% 2 4 28s
Bavage ... ... 8 0 2 .259
BNy i il 2 3 .200
Woodall ... .16 2 3 .200
SOUNHEN L 0N 0 2 123
W/l GuesS ABOUTA “USED CAR"?
B L S eSy R eRi AY i o B o xovvs i M
25 5 ,‘.ij” TRSet Sl L THIY ‘ v el idreadd e AT g '
i A sSS Py A S j g GNP D :
Iy 72ss sIST B 5748 BRI K R i A <itrs 3
g v-:~.¢~.=.f;£££;‘;-;;f.é‘.e.::"'-x%-.,.-f:,.’-, RO o R
s SR S AT ST R
G g ViR R LT St b
R E 4;} i 3;;,?;{3.,.', ;
A 3 e b/ LTR
Ll . N s
» .
¥, ! i o
b . : SR
fiz : : 3 4 ; ',7';y {5" : ¥
- VAL MO, A VO .‘$ 3
"%5 e paec cm‘c:ufifi?fi g‘mml ! « :p{f
2 e PR {ags et SO
B oo | \g i e FIBR Sy
i ROOR MATS -iw = .oogg% L i LR : e 4 ; ; ’-',‘!‘-’»T;e' 'f"?j(v )
v Condosn D PARTS B R ' BAL ATa IR PR Ay ; Y AP <t o3oh e S
. s 3 - e O (0, PL T LA L : PR oA (e
A -WPBt ‘ : ki Re A P LS e i) rr,%r ';.:.‘ Z
! ke LRS g e oel SRR o Rl Me S )RSy s
% Bt og,| iST BTN o b ee, RART Le T T
: e P. = - . SN ReioST DT 43
4 cH IR TR I BRSPS e B o AR A
%4 m;,gr_g—;;_‘si'z— 7 RB e o e K
i TEAMe AR ROBA o Ox, |VASN ot | e STS BR e s
: s wes-s o, A TR P Ys ey
é_ T sVt = T MONFry T ARt Ses AT
G . (e oo S, o -R R s
& ELECTRICAL SYSTEM =3 ' = BACK N e
% BATIENY- by Charped UGHTS -Al bunmy % his is LUK GITR T B (DL RT S £
§ GENBAIOR- Chapon « | STARTER Good Wekog Ovder o - to certify it AT "F S D BT E
& Feow bt | WRIG-O llt Cor” ’ M that the "ffgi}éfiiij'gifi'»:v NEEE O B SR,
% ENGINE =y R tor. Number G S ERTIFIC g
g ARt |it Y of i O OAKLLET N ATE Y
f e N B :
3 commmonor L | SESTTIERS delivergyy,io ODy Y '
btnst | oot ,‘,,""Meoag, ow R, e, (e
R i A TiTLg '“"l!-;\.l. t 0 meer the'l;; 3 is \”m» o ;
4 G, Rateq g < i % +lßgn . I ,
# -=un_|émn—__—: ¥ ENTi CARANTERD 5, v lowing specifications: IQ'G _\r; — 4
> Flooe m, A > . - R Rey
- nean Axrp=== eSATP op g e Tse, S 0 W
: B GUA AO PION N GOOD nated party— Mocal o 2 conditiog, \ 0 B ate Ligy a GERRE,
e SPRINGS ===y § Belg ei . M EnGp et s 1 B e eBR
: B (LAVES—t Guod Condn | SHACKLS e § : ‘Adjugtme Conditjor, YOk or-eract V%€ 8 blacs' Presion . Dérings ¢ 5o i R
STEERING ey T ARSI [gy g oty Promion— OK. Cartipiy o W o
&= DaRE ST ST N GOOD Carct - b spianes 2900 ks p, Dumi b m‘,’f” ol e —in. gerioders. Fue) lot 204 proper Wi (e :'é
.- T® Amm Sy ' ] -?:-‘3 ® Fom oST BB i, it é‘%,fiifl Sondition, no Jeayc™™ in gond st Com ¢ |
e N GOOD ouner RO :t“ R, SRR 00, )gSR S NRRRGR .., TR 100, Crankease . 821t0n pojnpe s order. i A
: o‘&“ - FICAT GPO ooy e - oonons. LM -Y1 Clean, e EVERIENn, al] Ol2Rlof go Dyt #~clean s i
2 = T ] ' We agree PR iy e TN, e YeR RBM~ - Aod properiy'ysuced ol Oif g W
R Brovideq (0 COMrect ap quipiec o B pogt K. o NS St oe (L ¥ spaced {%’A fy
% VI a2y Ny Sondition is nog gy otifled By ,’?’ ity oy VRN RI W s ;
(\9’ ! : mut‘“hen,,,mfi Of acog 25 Dittipuarss B < o .'vgc:\._.'..' MR g g Wik copur TR i}
% ety bGUA R 547 iR 7 ;:’:: n’,,,,"*"op ® brice of :'-:e:d ,:,~ t vig ~in "Ts A %
# s 3 ueat iy , the truck g T 08l o romww”h' 2 By sy
T i e se R s R e, SB i
ee e W wary, condig; Or bes, 8 -We i omer, and o 1 9cd that gycp et B Y
LR v . oty express o 0" & When deyiveres- oclonpTebY canceling (peUing any further agree gst Ic, tat the cop o i itk
T . / " ; b implieg : liver on, he sq) sed ¢ we wil or et 7
LR SR S VR o Dat Plied, iy ed, eif the AT OF try, will refy, et s
ST R 5 : b ed at. Made by tne e ——— Purchager gUK BPplied yg oo SUch S {f;
Sl TR : ; - aeller —IS a 0 FeQUeßty; gy, Pt PRy e i
/‘a. ,_.,,;.;;.A,_,:;:f-{:_g;»;";;}A;_;_,,;(.F;f.»l?’._j,‘é,{:‘_»_;(g .. \ > « 804 the cqr ; 'u,.:lrd,',""' A,xr : W
P PO PO TP PO S ey Dittrore,, " then o
Get an 226 G Used Car at Your Ford Dealer’s!
NOW you can know the facts before you buy.
There's no need to rely on someone else’s
opinion, or trust to verbal claims. You know what
you're getting for your money when you select an
R&G used car or truck at your Ford dealer’s.
R&G used cars represent an entirely new standard of
automotive values. On each one you will find the blue
and-red R&G tag which tells you in plain words what
specifications have been met in offering this car for
sale. In your Ford dealer’s judgment, the R&G used
car of your choice will pass your own driving tests with
flying colors—and to back his judgment, he gives you
his guarantee of satisfaction or your money back!
You may drive any R&G used car for two days. Let
SQUARE DEAL VALUE CARS AND TRUCKS FOR EXTRA THRIFTY BUYERS
Easy terms through Universal Credit Company, Authorized Ford Finance Plan
C.A. TRUSSELL MOTOR CO.
cAthens’ Oldest “Dealer
PHONE 1097 E. CLAYTON STREET
your family and friends try it. If you don’t like it,
bring it back in 48 hours, and your money will be
refunded in full. And you get a further pledge of
satisfactory service, or free adjustment, for 10 days
after you take delivery!
No ordinary ‘“‘used car’ could be guaranteed so
fully. Never before have you had so much offered you
for your money—or such absolute assurance of your
money’s worth. You will find most makes and models
in your Ford dealer’s R&G used car display, priced to
please careful buyers. Your old car, in average con
dition, will be accepted at highest value—you won’t
need cash to drive away an R&G quality used car.
See your Ford dealer about these values today!
TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1936.