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■TT '•'1 ^■' *_ PAGE SIX THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. GLINI^N, S.' CL. T r . i, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 193^ 1/ 0 Joanna News GoMville, Jan. 17. -rr-Miss Avanelle -Tempte^n spent the week-end with ber aunt, Mrs. Joe L4tnd, in Union. ylfISI Ruby Miirrall of lyateree, / apent the past week with Mrs. 0. E. Martin. Mrs. H. H. Rushton and children have returned- to their home l^ere af ter spending several weeks with Mrs. Rashton’-^ parent.s in Tampa, Ela. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Poag spent the week-en<i^ in Newbenj. Miss Madge Abrams of Clinton, «pent the week-end with Jdr. and Mrs. E. C. Abrams. ' Buck Bledsoe of Washington, Brady and Wpodrow Bledsoe of Indian Head, Md., spent'the past Week with their j father, W. V. Bledsoe, who has lieen { seriously ill. .\mong the many friends and lela- tiVeis who visited Mr. W. W Bledsoe .»>un<lay was his 82-year old jfather, Mr. J. B. Bledsoe of Saluda. Mr. and Mrs^ Lindsay. .Q.uilin_ and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs, J. P, Mill er of Newberry, ^spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary John.'son and daughter on Magnolia street. H. C,xMoore of Gaffney, spent Tuesilay htght with .Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Carr. Mr. and Mrs. C. V, Vemer and .son, Fred,'of Piedmont, Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Ross and daughter, Betty Douglas, of Greenville, spent Sunday with .Mr. and Mrs. J. Visits Clinton JOHNSTON RECORD ASSAttED BY GEORGE BELL TIMMERMAN Suspended Road Cemmissioner Chargees Governor Overpaid While Member of General AsMinbly and Asks Explanation .of Salary Voucher. Demands Promised Hearing Be-Given and Trial Held. Columbia, Jan. 19.—Criticizing Gov ernor Johnston soundly for his post poning the highway hearing of com missioners to show cause why they .should not be ousted, Highway Com- thfit you are over much conceited. Since you hold yourself in such high. . esteem and apparently are so much!,®^^^ fellow your pra^^ pleased to talk about yourself, I am wondering if you will not condescend missioner George Bell Timmerman, of !to explain to the people some of your own public activities. I am sure the people would be glad" to hear your ex planations. Batesburg, in a letter to the governor 'Saturday, told him he was “tired of 4he delay in hearing the charges against me,” and asked him to tell the Records in the comptroller general's people of the state “why you took from the taxpayers of South Carolina office show that on April Fool’s day, 1927, you collected ?400 as regular in tho.se three year.s”' (while member j pay, a member of the legislature of the hou.se) than you | from Spartanburg county, and that agreed to accept for your .sei-vices jon the 23rd day of the same month when you asked the people to elect you collected $200 more as extra pay, / Mr. and Mrs,i[(|Earcie Brown aiyl sons spent Sunday w-ith their parents near Hartwell, Ga. Henry Brown ac- ■coBipanied them home to spend a few week.s. Mrs. Raymond Rhinies i^n<l little daughter," DoriA, sjumt .Saturday in Augusta, Ga. COL. WILLIAM C. HARLLEE C^l. William C. Harllee of Dillon, candidate for the United States sen ate, w'as a visitor in the city for a short while during the past week you a member of the legislature.” '~'ln the same letter he asked John- -iKton- la- -tell ^-the. people four other things which he alleged the govemor did: 1. In 1929, while on a house com mittee to investigate labor conditions in textile plans and chain sTOi-es, “You bedsides charging the .state $30 for at tending two funerals during that ye one of which you attended durin^he .session bf~lhi^€gTsrature. tSec;pwmp troller general’s vouchers 3492, 4913, 5017 and 17,409). In March, 1929, you collected $400 as regular pay for a Member of the collected for thirty-one days of .scr-;hou.se of lepresenta^es, and later in vice from .March 19 to April 17, when;the .same month $125 more as extra while on a campaipi tour of the Pi^- v^'ere not that many days within Jpay, (See comptroller general’s vouch- the period even if you counted the jers 7,800 and lill42). You did the same mont sectiop for the purpose of meet ing the people and obtaining at first hand a knowledge of their problems.' CoT. HarTl^ retired from the Ma rine corps last July after 35 years of distinguished service. Hp went from the Citadel at Charleston to West Point and from West Point he went into the Marines. His rise in this branch of the national defense was rapid and his recent retirement with the rank of colonal marked the close ^ JbbjK I>^riod of service full of December Honor Roll, JOanna Schpol r u * First grade; (loorge King, Ray \ Ijong, .Nell Kay. Second grade: Hollis Brannon, tJlenn (’arr; Virlyn Davenport, Joe McGee, Barron O’.Shiehls, Joy Sur ratt, Marian J. Templeton, Mary Ixm Wines. Third grade; Arthur Adams, Hor- Sabbath day.s. Tell the people of South Carolina how you worked that trick.” 2; While hp was in the legislature, “did not your wife hold a position in that body” . . . “Tell the people of South ('arolina, whom you profess to love so much,-how you manage<l get out of, the ^taxpayers’ pockels yourself and your wife an a^’age pf more than $2,000 a year, wbfle oth thing in 11^, except that youp extra pay was/^60 instead of $125. (See comptrpner general’s vouchers 6,703 and U<633). In each of these years, you rewve<I your_permissible mileage and itionery allowances in addition to the above items, (See comptroller general’s vouchers 3811, 7971, and 5,374).'Tell the people why you took from the taxpayers of South Carolina in these three yeans $615.50 more than -as extra pay as govemor, and got the money without an Appropriation be ing made therefor. , Please explain to the dear people why yoxr took $806.74yof their I»rd earned tax money yfitnout an appro priation therefoK, and tell them- whether ybu have returned this mon ey to the state treiwury. There are many more of your^Ublic acts and utterances that need explain ing, but it would unduly extend letter to enumerate all of them ;i6w. and bring other and more v^Idminous specifications at a later date. Probab ly some of them will more egre gious than the ones motioned. Any way, I have given y(y(i enough to war rant you commepmng removal pro ceedings agaiiwr younjelf. Just think orit! You could be judge, jury, pixx^utor and defendant. I don’t mean by this suggestion that I you shptiid head your case before you do mfne. The main purpose of this le^r i.s to ask you to fix a date for y hearing. Didn’t you tell the mem bers of the joint committee from the general assembly, who waited on you during the special session in Decem- ber, in substance this: I “I have got nothing against the commissioners. The only way I have of reaching Ben Sawyer is through thems*” If you did tell these gentlemen that, and I am sure you did, then why do you keep on “stalling” about giving the commissioners a hearing?.- Yours very truly, ' GEORGE bell TIMMERMAN. 7iSi as 10 YAats Ago Items of Inter^ From The Chronicle of ^dnuary 2h 1926. Thejtev. C. Bynum Betts, recfently call^ to the pastbimte of the local Ay^R. P. church, was officially in- led last Sunday morning. The friends of Mrs, Essie Atkins will be interested to know she has moved back to Clinton. George Black has gone to Little Riyer, Fla., where he has accepted work. - — Mi.ss Collette Griffin df Converse college, is at home on account of the serious illness of her grandmother, Mrs. Jennie Briggs. Miss Catherine Blakely of Great: Falls, .spent the week-end with her parents. ] Mrs. Ellie M. Mills of .Middleburg, N. C., is the guest of her sister, Mis. D. n. Hayes. Mrs. Mary Prather and son, PlatU left Tuesday for several week.s’ visit to her son.s, .Jfessrs. Sam and Holmes f ratheiv m-Kisaimmee, Fla. Govemor Jo’hnston sai<Lhe~had re ceived the letter but declined to make any comment on its contents. " Love Announces ! Staff For 1936 . Blue Stocking Clifford Oliver of Worcester, Mass., is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Peake. Mrs. A. G. Bea'rd and little do ligh ter of Wichita Falls, Texas, is the gue.st of Ijer uncle, G. W. Hunter. Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Lynn and Mr«. Harry Layton left Monday for a three weeks’ trip to Florida. Dr. D. M. Douglas is on a ten-days' trip to New York in the interest of the college. W, H. Simpson and W. D. Copeland were in Columbia yesterday attending the Kiwanis Carolinas district conven tion. t‘r members .of the legislature and their families were gettimyan average I you agreed to accept for your ser- of less than one-third as nuch.” I vices when you aske<i the {)eoplef to f Although Col. Harllee was one of, 3. In 1935, after Ije* became gover-'elect yoii* a memlx'r of the legisla-1 the busiest men in the service, he i nor, "you appointejT five members ofjtiire? I ... . found linn* to compik* a )^t*nealo^ical j the South ('uroi^a Industrial com-j In u hile a mionher of thejlJltriCK Is N&Jn0d AssOC1h16 Ed- and. historical work in thiire volumes j mission at .salam‘.s of .$3,000 each, and J hou.se, ,you » .serve<l on a legi.slative j ilor; Penland Selected Writer under the title of “Kinfolks,” which i they imnuuljiflely rirciprocated by ap-!committee to in-vestiguk- labor condi-, Paper. ^ has be<‘h widetyj^ commente<l uiwn by j pointing yilur brother .secretary of the | lions in textile plants and chain | ' ______ well-known h*»()k reviewers of the na-lcommis>Ion at another salary of i storea. On April 17, 1929, you filed FOR THE NEW YEAR Day Books CHRONICLE PUR. CO. .* B(Mlie, Harold Darnell, J. R. While here he pix'sented the" two! $3,OOjFa year. You tickled them, and ace Jr., Warren Kelly. Alfred ‘ Retxler, volumes already compleUxl to the Richard Willingham, Thelma Bridges, Glinton library on behalf of his friend, Sybil Farmer, Novella McCuny, Jua- William D. Caraik-hael of New York nita Rowland. t'vho heliKul defray a large part/Of Fourth grade; IK'iril Bozard, Doi^ las Clark, Kixxl Bragg, Mary Fiancis, Frances Rowlan<l, Eunice Welchell, Hdtm Er- W ork man.— (lays hotel and meals at $4..50 a day th^ tickled your brother ‘Bill.’ Kx- plain that to the people of South ('ar/ olma. A 1. In conncftion with an" allegation land travel of 699 miles at-;Hc a mile, i lth(‘ publication ex|K*nse, witly^the that Johnsttm drew extra pay as-gov-1 making a total of $476.42. During the statement that the other volu^* will ernor, “please explain-to the <i^r peo- same jiei iod, you were a member of also be prasented as soon a^it comes pie why you took $806.74 /of their the joint committee on printing .and from the press. hard earniMl tax money^hout an jon April 5, 1929, you filixl a voucheij, ('ol. Harllee stated that he had al- vem-h-T. fovorinif thf iM-n-ni from •March Ihlh to .April 17th, for twenty-1 nine ilava serviro at $11) a day, opinounced tho following-rUff for the Fifth grade: Billy Willingham, Bob- . hie Jean Carr, \Mola Hall, Gladys j ready covered 42 of ^e 46 counties of Willingham, Ix)uise Blakely, Mildred thr—state, and is highly pleased with Hayes, Doris Clark, Kdna Putnam,!the raception he/nas ix'ceived and the lictha Crapps, Fay Francis. j encouragemenyln'ing given him in his Sixth grade: Elsie Mae Burnett, j race this spmmer James .Samjile, Miriam Davenport, Dorothy Sulton, Willette Evans, Mary ] w i , ^ ■ i leunford. Hazel Adams, Bernice Wei-) Lt^Ugntpll^ ch<>ll, Maurice Davenixut, Johnny 1^’a- burs, Ella Mae Su;lton, .Annette Moor- h<'^a<l. .Seventh grade; Nellie Farmer, Ijar old O’Dell, Floyd Wines, Ruth StVrnes, Jeanette. IJaskin, Grace Marti Eighth grade! (’harUy-TFraJiks, Ruby Kelly, Methel KramMs, Laurane Mix, Lucia Nab(U's, .^^Bdix'd Bozard, Elizabeth Willingham, Kelly Waits. Tenth gri^: Kleha'rd .Adam.s, El liott Dohbjns, Dorothy Workman. Eleventh gwule; Dorothy Clark. appropiTatioh therafer, and Tell thejn lfor two days work, for April 4th and Score In Epic Tale ^ether you have ix*turr)bd this money to the state treasury./ The letter, a th/^‘-page, single- .spaced affair, wasygiven the press by Mr. Timmerman./It follows in full: • / January 18, 1936.. Governor Oliiy D. Johnston, i’t'lpmbia, S/C. •My Dear governor Johnston: 1 am In rix-eipt of a letter from your office, daknl -da^uaty 1.5th, in j You claim to dislike the idea of too I year of 1936: Editorial Ashby Jolinson, managing editor. Joe. Patrick, a-ssociate editor. Jake Penland, sports editor. John Wood"word, assistant ^orts! editor. ^ j. Simqn I^gare, R. Q.' T. C. editof. | Keitt Darby, "feature editor. j , Frances Spratt, alumni editor. Eldred MacLeod,- Y.M.C.A. editor. , Stuart Campbell, staff reporter. Cliff McLeod, staff reporter.. | News Writers *1 J. B. Ilafley, C- J. Btsadner, L. G.' .5th, at $11) a day, with travel charges of $10..50, making a total of $30.50. You Collecteil for 31 days of service from .March 19th to April 17th, w’hen there were not that many days within .,,the pc'Viinl even if you counted the .Sabbath days. Tell the {leople of South Carolina how you worked that trick. You profess to be opposed to other j Heckle, W. S. Royall, ' ' officials getting their kindred jobs.' Business Staff ! Marion Bird, business manager, an-1 Dr. Felder Sibith of DRS. SMITH & SMITH * OIWMETRISTS Specialist In Eye Examinations Office Hours 8 to 6 Daily Fhbne 101 for Apiwintment Clinton* S. C. ".Mutiny bn the Bounty," .Metio- (Joldwn-Mayer’s sea classic that will be shown at the Casino Theatre, Jan. 27-28 and 2‘.) is a picture that most whic^it is .‘itaUsl ‘.‘Ix'cause of official j many people from the same family 1 nounces the following business staff:*! business” you “will not be able to j feeding out of the public trough. Hirwl .lohn Ijatimer, assistant businessl h^r the highway cases FViday and] about you and your family?. While j manager. ,j' latiirday of This "wei*k.” While 1 am-you were .a inemlHU- of the house of Erne.st Projistj advertising man- /^isajipoThled :at Tlrfff -fUTthpr“7liplay,“-l^representatives in 1927, T928. 192t),-ttrgpr. take the highest place of all .sea drany- eunnofsay that I am surprisiM. Your OSIMTAL NEWS las converUnl to the motion picture screen. / Thiee stui's top a notable Cast of more than fifty featured i)hwers but the outstanding star of aji is the and 1930, did not your wife hold a po-f Kohn Barnt*s, assistant advertising sition in that body, and <Iid you not, manager. - use your influence to get if for her?/ John Bonner, circulation manager And rlidn’t you, during these four )V. L. Jone.-i has returned. home af- action in' delaying ’ tht'se hearings, with the least po.ssible notice to me and otluTs, is in line with your evi dent purpose to annoy and inconvon- years, inclthling your regular i>ay and ience the commissioners and to post-iexti'p pay, your mileage and station-1 (turdy little square-rigggr, “H..M.S.'jione as long as ixrksible a bt'aring onieiy allowances,'and your per diems,: Bounty," which figure<T4n one of thelthe s|)uri(ms charges you have made, j miK*age and other exiwn.ses as a mem-! most dramatic chapters of seajlramafY'ou know full well that many of the her of c<»mmittees, collect a total of; Tom Woods, assistant circulation manager. Gray Funeral Home ^ Clinton* S. C. FUNERAL DIRECTORS ••• and ••• EMBALMERS Ambalance Service Phones 41 and 399-J L. RUSSELL GRAY and V. PARKS ADAIR, Gen. Mgra. I more than 150 year./ago being a pafTelTCTiere this week. ..y, ,■ *u 'I*** 1 »• It I Mutiny on the/Bounty, a crown-ihavi / - • 1 . r. . 1 » 11 ling production ayriievement for Irving fun / doing nicely after a two-week.sT Ine.-is ,, . / , , . /g. G. Thalberg, is/the sea adventure im- her / nere. . i- . / .i [charges in your rule to show cause I$^1,323.92, while your wife was collect- )’e an origin, in events which m’-j ing-$4,725, or a grand total for the I'txl long l>efore 1 was ever a mem-Two of you of $8,018.92 for the four years? Remember that two of tho.se Jiere th<‘ jiast week. W’. M. -Motte is impro'Ving follow ing an operation .last week. Henry Brown of Royston, Ga., and James and Thomas Brown of Gold- ville, have lH*en treated for injuries ' received in art auto accident last ' week. / well-orphanage, is doing nici^’ afU'j;to me.Jloweyev person.- ■'.'gives the role of Bligh the breath of i ally gratifying this abuse of the pre life that only the original Bligh ' rogative of your office may be to you, [could give it. |1 .stand upon my rights as a citizen, ('lark Gable appears as the leaijer and demand a speedy hearing. Since ■ |ot tho mutineers, Fletcher Chri.stjkn.jyou havve boa.sted that you will be ■ of the State Highway commission Mrs I) O Rhame Sr is a patient ^ ^ recently by the sensa-!and that the other charges are equally sessions ended in .March and the other at the hospital • * • itional luHil/of t'harles .Nordhoff and !groundless. In fact, ten of them haveltwo in April. (See comptroller gener- .Mrs J E Mahaffev has bt‘en .N^iuan Hall. jaircady lieen fouml to be without'al’s vouchers covering the penwls - .1- * 1 --- 1 ^ ' It i.s /the true story of a scientific nierit by three separate jurists of this j mentioned). lex|M‘<U{^ion of a group of men who state. j Tell the people of South Uarolina, rise/4n mutiny agiiinst the tyranny of j I told you a wet’k agK) that I wa.sjwhom you pnifess To’ love-so much, r captain and wh(i‘are eventually i tired of delay in hearing the charges, how you managed to get out of the /(•acked down by the long arm of Eng-1 again.st me, and that 1 was then i-eady! taxpayers’ pix'kets for yourself and land’s .s<>a law and led bju-k to’an ig-jfor trial and. had been .since the fii*st your wife an average of more than noble death on a yardarm. ' -date set by you for hearing, Decern- $2,000 a year, while other members of ('harles l.rfiughton, as Uaptainlber 13,-198.5. Your “stalling” in this the legislatqie and their families were Bligh, far surpasses any jierformance matter has been Ijoth expensive and getting an average of leas than one- third as much. In other words, if oth- 4 1,.*, ..r *r.-, ti."" r. .A/i-A'i..". ■ .V."r7 ~ 1 ; ^T‘1'" . ' an ojK'ration here this week. We Drivers A Sf'r.’p.i of Brief Discussions on Driving, DedU gated to the ^fety. Comfort and Pleasure of the Motoring Public. Prepared __ by Gei^el Motors No. 9^COUNTRY DRmNG ■4', LIKE TO;rotE er nlembers of the general assembly j had followed your practice, the legis- j lative expense for-the i>eriod mention-! ed would have been tripknl. j In 1935, after you ht^'ame governor,! and through his characterization | judge, jury and pro.secutor on the trial {you api><)inte<l five members of the Then try a/(on of our Coal. It morc notch higher as the j of the highway cases, 1 am not so-South (Taroline Indu.strial commission makts li(*tl/a.sh. and is'fre/Sit"’"*' f''"’”-' much concernixi about what yotw de-jat salaries of $3,000 each, and they! _jCision will be as I am about gettingiimme<liately leciprocated by appoint-! an early hearing so that 1 may have I ing your bnither-secrctary of the com- ! my day in court "wheie political cotF^misaion at another-salary of $3^000 ai siderations do not liave controlling year. You tickltsl them, ^and theyi ihisl^ c. . Guano Co. Phone 62 - FOR THE NEW YEAR Ledgers CHRONICLE PUB. CO. Say- i SAW IT IN THE CHRONICLE" 'Thank Yon! __ effect. I tickled your brother “Bill." Explain Fi-om an interview which you gave that to the })eopIe of South Carolina, y n I AXaHvA **^‘'*^ Thursday, I note that youj .At the 1934 .session of the general, fWCep tt {are'Txcusing the delays on account oC.|assembly the appropriation act fixed) always in your home 1 DEATH from AUTOMOBILE . ACCIDENTS in LAURENS COUNTY 1936 Let’s Make This a Safe Year. Among the necesaitien of home li ft $0^ reliable laxaUvn. Dont 1m without onel Do your beat to pcft- TMt coDsUpaUoo. Don’t naf(*ot U wbM ion (Ml nny ot lt> <IUi«r«cnM* aymptoiBl •omlni on. . . "W* bar* uaad Thaarorea BUeb-Draugbt for >1 yaara aod hnva touat U a vary uaaful madlcln# that avtry faaally eofbt to hara In their boma." wrttaa Kn. - 4- ftarryinclta. of Balton. Taxaa. "I Uka aiaM* Draught for blUouBnaaa, tonatipatlon aan other Ills where a good laxattra or pu«atwa la aaodad. I haTt alwaya fonnd Blaah- Draught glrea good raaulta." BLACK-DRAUGHT the pre-ssure of “official business.” I ' ' had haixlly exi>ected you to admit that you didn’t rcgatxl these cases as offi cial business, although I had. long .since rcached the conclusion that the ,[ whole matter concerns not the public interesUs but your own personal politi cal ambitions and craving for power. However you may regard these trials, 11 regard the disposition of my caee ras of vastly more importance than lyour .social engagements or your rab- ,bit, bird or deer hunts. 1 suggest thfit the governor’s .salary from July 1, 1934, to and including^June 30, 1935, at $5,000. When you took the oath of office as governor, about the middle of January, 1935, your salary had al ready been fixed by the legislature for the first five and a half months of your term. There was no increasing or reducing it after you went into of fice. When you ran for governor in 1934. you knew what your salary would be for the first five and one- i hiUf months of your term. The rec- Don’t I.<ose Your Feathers ^—You Can Get That Good Feather Ticking ELLISON'S you ask the legislature to provide you ortls of the comptroller general’s of- a social secretary to attend to your many social duties and that you de tail one* of the many state-paid con stables loitering about your office to I do the bagging of your'game, so that you may attend to the public’s busi ness. . During your first year as govemor, and even before, you have been hyper critical of other people, and concern ing yourself you have been extremely and liberally complimentary. In factj your self praise leads one to suspect \ fice show that you not only took your full share of the $5,000 salary appro priated, but that you filed voucher 18,672, June 21, 1935, for $806.74 more ledicat^d with ingredients of Vicks VdpoRub Vicks Cough Drop I N DISCUSSING BRAKES we spoke of OUT ctrf as transportation systems . . . ' our own private railroads, so to speak, with home for our terminal. As a rule we engineers behind the steering wheel work only on local runs . 7 . back and forth from the office, stores, and' the rest of our regular stops. But every now and thm* . and especially when vacation time rolls around, wcTe likely to w ant to change our run. And one fine day there we are, out on the main line, at the throttle of our “Overland Limited,” if you please. Railroads, put only their best engineers on impor tant ruils like that. ,What the rsiilroad men mean by the best engineer* is the one who has taken his train out and brought it in, time after time, year after year, without a thing to regret. Now there’s one thing about this engineer that explains his good record better than anything else. He believes in signs. All along the way there are signals that tell him what to do, and he does exactly what they say. When a semaphore says slow down, he slows down. Whenever be gets the sign of a curve or grade, he adjusts his speed accord- ingly. Every red and green and amber light that comes winking through the darkness ineans a definite braer that he’d uever dream gd ignoring. And wheti- a flare warns him of dang«f,~Ee fust stops until he gets the go-ahead. Now. when we ptfll 'out of our station and on to the main track* if we are good engineers we'll take good heed of our signals as they come flashing by—^“Gurvf,” “Steep Hill,” red li^t— “Stop.” But along comes one that saya “Intersection,’* and thtfre doesn’t happen to be any car passing on that other n^d. Or one that says “School, go slow” and there aren't any children about Or “Slippery when wet” but today the road is dry. And what’s the result? Why, a good many of us get to taking those Fignals with a grain of salt and, after a while with so much salt that if we aren’t careful those waminfs may lose their meaning. It isn’t hard to imagine what would happen if the railroad engineer got into that habit He wouldn’t be an engineer very long. No matter how many times his warnings prove unneces sary, he still goes bn accepting them aa gospel truth. And people who drive thousands of miles every year tell us they have trained themaelves to the very same- habits as the engineers. We can just as easily form, one habit as the . other, and it p^ys' to form the habit of automatically act ing on the advice of our roadside si.gns. So it isn’t enough just to have our c..gi..e in good shape, and to watch our iucl amd oil, or even to follow the rule of not driving too many houm at a b.. etch. Those things are highly important, but it is just as impwtant to watch for our signals and follow ttiam religiously. . Ti.cn Ve can look forward to sending * ua-:k that cver-welooma massage—“Arrived safe after pleasant trip.” to*®;*- -u \ ... .. . -r. ..-.-'.JXK.-lW-.'-Jf.-v' \ "T