turday, March 27, 1926
>oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooa
FREE
Absolutely Free—One Ticket \
Good For One Whole Day and Night to the y
Cabarrus County Fair This Fall j
With Every Ton of 16.4.4 Fertilizer You Buy From the
CABARRUS UNION SUPPLY CO. FOR CASH jj!
Every Sack that you Buy Before the First Day of the Fair ?\
that you Pay Cash For Will Count. Every time you buy v
ten sacks you get One Ticket, one hundred sacks ten tick- 2
ets to the Biggest and Best Fair in Dixieland. ?!
Cabarrus Union Supply Co. §
tooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
THEY’LL DISHRAG 1
YOU EVERY TIME 1
Trying to buy a tire for less than it’s worth is just one ex- 2
of the triumph of hope over experience. ?!
Sure,, tire dealers will dicker with you—give you all V
'sorft of trick discounts and long trades. Why not? It’s 2
a cfrich to pad up the old price list to allow just such 2
deals. 5
But don’t forget you’re playing the other fellow’s game j 1
and the odds are nine to one that he’ll dishrag you every i]l
time. " X
My customers buy Goodyear Tires because they have ]||
learned that Goodyears give them the least trouble and i|i
the lowest cost per mile. These—after all is said and ! 1
done—are the things to look for in any tire.
Let me show you a Goodyear next time. i]i
Yorke & Wadsworth Co.|
Phone 30 Phone 30 |||
The Old Reliable Hardware Store |!
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KIDDIES
New Sox in Solid and Fan- MERCHANDISE OF THE HOUR
cy Colors—
-25c 50c 75c OUTER AND UNDER
, . New Hosiery in All The New Shades
Sm New EASTER Wearables
FASHIONED SHAPE FI- CHIFFON WEIGHT
tZjAL ber silk hose Free from cloud marks, perfect goods
In all the Pastel Shades, Perfect in Easter Shades, double foot, re!n-
I/n I Quality. A Real Service Stocking forcer,
\QJ: m 50c PAm 95c
®'lw\ I FINE feathers elastic ribbed top
JuL \J Pure Thread Silk Hose in Beautiful Full Fashioned Shape in Pure Thread
rauge of colors. Service weight, three Silk, •‘some stocking" you will say,
thread heel and toe, double foot. Guar- when you see them. It's a real service
JM f anteed to wear stocking with appearance
9 95c $1.39 PA,R
Because you love Pretty Things the following lines are for your inspection:
Phoenix, Van Raalts, Onyx and Cadet Pointex Heels
Beautiful Undies
STEP IN PANTIES KNICKERS
In Flesh and Assorted Sizes. Rayon Silk In Flesh, Rayon Silk, all sizes
95c $1.95
SILK GOWNS TEDDIES
Os Rayon Silk .in Flesh, Cut Full and Step-in Chemise in Flesh, assorted sizes.
Rummy f Rayon Silk
$3.95 $1.95
NOTION SPECIAL
Pure Linen Handkerchiefs —sixteenth of an inch hem, SI.OO dozen
FISHER’S
fCOUNTRY!
CORRESPONDENCE
WESTERN STANLY.
Mr. nnd Mm. J. T. Burris spent
| Saturday nnd Sunday with their
j children at Albemarle.
I Mrs. I>. F. Love, who has been se
j rlously sick for some time, is iro
-1 proving.
| Mr. and Mrs. Lee Walters spent
j Sunday with relatives nt Oakboro.
Friends here of Mr. .T. W. Odom
j arc pained to learn of bis serious ill-
I ness nt his home at Wadesboro.
I M. P. Love spent the week-end
i with friends nt Albemarle.
' Mr. nnd Mrs. C. C. Tow are apend
ing some time with their children, at
Concord.
Mr. and Mrs. James Furr, of For
est City, spent the week-end with
Mrs. Furr’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.
P. Carpenter.
Pupils of the Dry school are griev
ed to learn of the death of their for
mer teacher, Mr. Greene, who was
killed in an automobile accident at
Aquadnle Saturday.
The influenza epidemic has swept
and is still sweeping over this com
munity. ■ Almost every family has suf
fered from at attack.
Mrs. George Thomas died yesterday
at her home east of Stanfield. She
had been in bad health for several
years. The leaves two daughters and
four sons, ns follows: Mesdames H. O.
Yow and Sasser; Messrs. Luther,
Henry, S. J., nnd Thomas. Mrs.
Thomns was an aged lady nnd had
many friends. Funeral services will
be held today at Love's, Chapel and
the burial will be at the cemetery
there. NUNTIUS.
RI.MER.
We are glad to note the improve
ment in the condition of Mrs. Trout
man, who is undergoing treatment in
a Salisbury Hospital.
There was a large crowd present for
the box supper nt Itimer Saturday
night. We are always glad to have a
large crowd.
Misses Nora and Grace Safrit, of
Kannapolis spent the week-end with
home folks.
Misses Gladys and Nannie Furr, of
Kannapolis, spent the week-end with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. 11.
Furr.
Mr. Hazel Faggart is able to bo out
again after being confined to his
room with a light attack of the flu.
r 'voaErre
Spring is this fascinating
1 Pump of Black Patent
i Leather. Graceful to the
i extreme, it cannot fail to
! jnhanee the elegance of your
i new Spring Costume. If
you desire distinction as
l well as charm in your new
i footwear you will appreci
[ ate the merits of Vorette.
$6.50
Ruth-Kesler
Shoe Store
THE CONCORD
Mr. Frank Moose, of Concord, was
in Rimer Sunday.
Miss Mary Fisher is confined to her i
room with the flu.
There were a good many people of
this community at Mrs. Roh Kctner's
funeral nt F.benezer Church Sunday
evening.
Mr. G. C. Fisher and family spent
Sunday evening with Mr. Burbee, near
Salisbury.
Mr. Luther Penninger, an employee
of Mecklenburg county, visited home
folks in Rimer Sunday.
We regret to note the illness of Mr.
P. M. Yost. He 's confined to his
room with the flu.
There was a mad dog in onr com
munity a few days ago.
There will be preaching at Rimer
Sunday at 11 a. m. by Pastor Brown.
Everybody is always welcome.
. Come on Hermonkey, of Rimer.
Write some more items. We like
them very much. FARM BOY.
LOCI’ST.
Several in vicinity are confined
i by illness.
Miss Ruby Tucker has about recov
ered from mumps.
Artie Eudy has moved his saw mill
. outfit to I'liion county.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tucker, of Troy,
spent Saturday night and Sunday
. here.
, Mrs. Martha Bargin left Friday for
j New York, after spending the winter
[ here with relatives.
Rev. and Mrs. C, C. Burrris, of
Wingate spent awhile here Friday.
Miss Mary Furr returned Hntur
: (lay to Kannapolis to resume her
I work.
Rev. A. A. Hathcoek and family
moved last week to Kannapolis. This
entire section regrets losing these
good folks.
Mrs. Fulton Hathcoek, of Concord,
haR been ill with pleurisy at the home
of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. N. N.
Furr.
The public school pupils are pre
paring a program for the closing
which will be soon.
Onr village has not had a greater
surprise in the way of a marriage
than that which took place last
Thursday when Garrison Osborne and
1 Miss Mollie Coley were united. The
ceremony took place in Albemarle.
; The bride is the attractive daughter
1 of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Coley. The
• groom is the oldest son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. S. Osborne. These are popu
: lar young folks and all wish them a
* happy life. P.
ROCKWELL ROUTE 2.
We are having some nice weather
dong now.
•T. W. Connell made a busines trip
to China Grove Monday evening.
Mrs. T. M. Yost, who is confined to
her bed with flu, is uot improving very
! fast.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McCulloch
! nnd Ernest -Yost, of Raleigh, Mr. and
j Mrs. Elmer Yost and children, of
j Greensboro, spent Saturday night
f and Sunday with their parents, Mr.
« and Mrs. T. M. Yost and also at
il tended the funeral of their cousin,
S Mrs, G. R. Ketner.
1 Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dobbs, of
* Concord, spent Sunday with his par
• ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dobbs,
' Mrs. Elmer Yost, of Greensboro,
is spending the week with Mrs. T. M.
Yost.
The family of Robert Beaver is
confined to their home with flu.
There will be preaching at Phaniels
Church Sunday by Rev. A. T. Cain, of
Concord. Everybody is cordially in
vited to come. BUTTER CUP.
MIDLAND.
Mr. Waldo Nelson has returned to
Monroe after being sick at the home
of his sister. Mrs. C. T. Blakeney.
Mr. D. D. Miller, of Pekin, has
moved his family here. He has gone
into the mercantile business where
Mr. G. A. Haywood was. p
Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Green and lit
tle daughter. Dorothy Neal, Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Green spent Sunday with
the latter's daughter, Mrs. J. R. Black
near Mntthews.
Mrs. W. H. Tucker has returned
> .from Concord, where she had been
! visiting Mrs. Frank Pounds.
■ Miss Laura Mae Shinn spent the
• week-end at her home in Georgeville.
' Miss Ollie Hill, who has been vis
k iting her sister, Mrs. D. I. Miller,
has returned to her home in Nor
wood.
Mr. J. E. Caskey, of Mooresville. is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. C. F. Gar
mon.
Miss Louise Green has returned
from Enoehville, where she has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. William
Brown.
Mrs. C. T. Blakeney and children
spent Monday in Charlotte.
Mias Pink Willeford spent the week
end at ber home in Concord.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Garmon and
children were guests of Mrs. Gar
mon’s siater, Mrs. M. N. Lyles, in j
Moresville.
Messrs. Hugh Tucker and Tom Li-!
taker visited the latter’s parents in 1
No. 4 township Tuesday night.
Bettie and Billie Brown of Enoch-1
ville, are visiting their grand-parents, !
; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Green.
J Mißs Ida Mae Wldenhouse, of Kan
napolis. spent the week with her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Widenhouse.
The Woman’s Club met Tuesday
afternoon. Proper foods were dis
cussed, also the garden contest. Two
new members were added to the club,
Mrs. Herbert Hartsell and Mrs. Roy
Little. ;
Miss Faye Black spent the week
end at her borne in Matthews.
WRITER.
WINECOFF.
Mr. and Mrs. John Linker, of Rock
well, spent SundA.v here with Mrs.
Mary Linker and Mrs. S. W. Cook.
Mrs. A. W. Wiue"o(f, Mrs. Mary
Linker, Mra. S. W. Cooke and chil
dren, and Mrs. Wilmot H. Mitchell j
and aon, were dinner guests Wed- j
nesday of Mrs. A. C. Dayvault at ber
home at Kannapolis.
Mrs. Olin Caldwell and three ehil-l
dren, who have been sick at their
home here, are improving nicely. i
B. L. Umberger. Jr., baa returned
to hia borne here, after spending some
time in Miami, Fla.
C. W. Winecoff, of West. Palm
Beach, Fla., la here with relatives for
>AILY TRIBUNE
a short time. Mr. Wjneeoff came for
inedieal treatment and fr’ends will be
glad to know lie is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goodman an
nounce the birth of a son, Sunday,
March 21st.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Wilmot H. Mitchell
and sou. Wilmot. Jr., spent the week
end with Mrs. Mitchell's parents, Mr.
nnd Mrs, Z. M. Neill, in Clover. S.
Misses Myrtle and Lousa Kluttz
and Miss Mattie Lon Morris spent
the week-end with their home folks.
Among the Winecoff Ladies attend
ing the Federation of Woman’s Clubs
in Concord Saturday were Mrs. O. J.
Goodman. Mrs. A. W. Winpeoff, Mrs.
B. L. Umberger, and Mrs. S. W. Cook.
The Winecoff Club gave a short pro
gram. consisting of a song by eight
girls of the sixth and seventh grades;
instrumental mus'c by B. L. Umber
ger, Jim, John and Lloyd Barrier. Ev
eryone enjoyed the program.
The District Conference of the Lad
ies’ Misionary Society of the Method
ist Church met in Kannapolis Thurs
day and Friday. The meetings were
interesting throughout. Mrs. C. J.
Goodman. Mrs. A. W. Winecoff, Mrs.
S. W. Cooke and Mrs. H. A. Scott of
the local society, attended. Quite a
few young people attended the three
o’clock program on Friday afternoon,
wh'eh was arranged for the young
people. Among those from here were:
Ruth Penninger, Ruby and Grace Li
taker, Hazel Goodman, Elizabeth and
Marie Winecoff.
The Ladies' Missionary Society of
Mt. Olivet Methodist Church will meet
with Mrs. Randolph Winpeoff on
Thursday. April Ist, at 2:00 o’clock.
Miss Janet Strond, of Kannapolis,
spent the week-end here with her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stroud.
M ss Margaret Litaker, of Harr’s
burg. was here over the week-end with
her mother. Mrs. Randolph Winecoff.
Miss Barringer, of Mt. Pleasant, is
spending some time here with her
niece, Mrs. Fred Goodman.
The Winecoff baseball team jour
neyed to Kannapolis to meet the
strong Kannapolis high team, and in
a game for more interesting than the
score indicates, tasted the bitter dose
of the first defeat of the season, by
the score of 0 to 8.
The game was featured by the hare}
hitting of “Red” Williams, catcher,
who knocked the ball over the fence
for two home runs.
CORRESPONDENT.
FAITH.
When we went to the Yadkin Ho
tel to get dinner Thursday we run
up on a crowd of fine looking business
yonng men taking dinner in the large
dining hall.. They sent a mnn out
to invite us in to take dinner with
them and we got one of the finest
dinners you ever saw. It was the
Civitan Club of Salisbury.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rosco Barg
er, twin boys. March 19th.
E. D. Milligan, one of the clerks
in the post office, has a clock that
he doesn't have to wind it up but
once a year and calls on Venus to
beat it. We give it up.
Mrs. J. A. Peeler is confined to
hes bed sick.
G. I. Carter cut a cedar tree fifty
feet long, twenty inches in diameter
at the bottoms and six inches at the
top. If you can beat that trot out
your cedar tree.
One of our neighbors has three
milk cows to sell for S3O, $35 and
S4O.
Mooney Thompston just arrived
from Hendersonville.
Venus want to buy one acre of
land and then cpver it six inches
deep with manure and sow it down in
winter oats and vetch. Who will
sell us the acre?
A family living on Sibley street,
Albemarle, sent for a jar of homo
made eczema salves today.
C. A. File was in Salisbury Satur
day. He reads our items, he says.
One man in Salisbury Saturday
told me he read our items in the Con
cord Times.
Hugh Mabrey. of Aquadale school,
wrote a nice article about Daniel
Boone. All bad to read it here.
R. \j. Barbee, Salisbury, Route 3.
brought Venus a curiosity egg that
beats all the other eggs. It is nearly
ns large as an ordinary egg and has
a crooked handle just like a gourd.
Who can beat that?
Nemesis, who writes from Rimer,
says a man in the community has a
half-cent piece 100 years old and
wants Venus to bent it.
Farm Boy, one of the item writers,
says he likes to read Venus’ items.
If any one will write and tell Ven
us where he ean buy an old-time
cupboard put together with wooden
pegs he will give them one dollar in
case he buys it.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. Carter,
twins, a boy and a girl, March Ist.
Mr. Carter lives on John Arey’s
farm, one mile east of Faith. If
any other county can beat Rowan
county for twins trot out your eoun
-1 ty.
Venus has bought one of the Stone
| Mountain coins for his collection.
! Mr. and Mrs. John A. Peeler are
I both confined to their bed’sick.
; If any one wants to buy a fine old
j time violin for $350 made in Germany
and dated 1810 and has Josef Quar-,
menlus on the inside call on Venus at
Faith.
Venus has two names on his list
of correspondents of the Concord
Times and Daily Tribune with their
addreses. Here they are Venus and
Carolina Kid. Come on, all the rest
of you correspondents, nnd send us
; your address and lets try and have
a picnic sometime this summer of all
the correspondents of the Concord
Times and Tribune, Don't you know I
we can all have a fine time. Os
course we will invite the editors and
all the print shop force.
EABTERN NO. ELEVEN
The farmers are busy ploughing.
Good wife is also busy preparing her
garden and patches.
! Mr. and Mrs. Frank Plott and chil
; dren, of Concord, visited their father,
jG. F. Plott. Sunday.
I Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Boat, of Spen
cer, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Suther and
dblldreu of Kannapallia, and Miaa
Lucile Boat, of Concord, vlaited rel
, atives here over the week-end.
I Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Shim pock and
children and Mr. and Mra. F. O.
Faggart and children spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. K. M. J
Fnggart. |
\Vi' are sorry to learn of the se
rious eondition of 0. 0. Heglnr.
.The sale of tbe late Mrs. Mary
Diggers Friday was well attended
and her property sold well. X.
KNOCHVIIXE.
Mr. Tims. Correll, of Upper Row
an, spent a few hours in Knoehville
with his brother, A. D. Correll last
Sunday, while on his way home from ,
visiting his brother-in-law. Geo. Rod
gers, of Kannapolis, who has been
right sick.
We are glad io’ note the improve
ment of little Carl, son of Mr. and
Mrs. G. W. Wright.
Mrs. L. D. Upright’s have mumps.
Mr. Cleve Sleadows attended the
burial of his father last Sunday
morning. Mr. Meadows recently had
an attack of flu. but was much im
proved and thought to be out of dan
ger, but was found dead in his bed
one moripng last week.
The condition of Mesdames W. B.
and F. B. Brown, remains about the
same.
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Upright spent
the week end in the mountains at the
home of Mrs. Upright's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Anderson.
Mr. L. H. Overeash has recently
had a new house built on one of his
lots in Kannapolis.
Dan Allman has a sure case of
mumps.
Mr. C. H. White went fishing last
night.
Mr. Jake Wright has purchased a
fine young mule.
Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Upright, of Kan
napolis, are spending some time at the
home of his mother, Mrs. L. D. Up
right.
“Black-Eyed Susie,” alias “Tulip,” .
come again. You are getting behind. .
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Correll and
children were visitors Monday night 1
at Mr. C. O. Upright's.
Miss Sloop and a friend, of Xorth
Kannapolis, spent a few hours Sunday '
with Miss Sloop's aunt, Mrs. Mach i
Allman. i
Miss Virginia Parks, of near Unity; j
was a recent visitor of friends at Mid- i
land. 1
Mr. Gip Upright will move his fam
ily to Knoehville again soon. i
Mr. A. Jj. Deal has quite a lot of !
sawing to do. i
BUSY BEE. j
NO. 10 TOWNSHIP.
After two weeks of the coldest '
March weather we ever experienced
the mercury began to climb and to- .
day (Wednesday the 24th) there are '
many evidences that spring has ar- -
rived. The earth is covered with a <
carpet of green, peach, pear and plum ]
trees are unfolding their bloom in tbe i
light of maan, which indicates a I
bountiful fruit crop. We don’t know !
whether there be absolute truth in i
all moon signs or not, but we are 1
always more hopeful of luscious fruit \
when the blossoms appear in the light i
of the moon.
Messrs. W. B. Black and Rob Gar- ,
mon, aged men, of Cabarrus, are se
riously ill.
The infant of Mr. and Mrs. Grady i
Black was buried last Tuesday. Most 1
of the people here have had or have \
the grip.
School boys and girls are talking J
commencement day. From t reports ■
coming from the various schools of <
the township we believe No. Ten’s ]
schools will make a creditable report i
on that day.
We are glad to see such a wide- ,
spread interest shown in the spelling
contests which are now on. There
should be many high school students
of Cabarrus county enter the Char
lotte Observer’s contest. We have as
good spellers in Cabarrus county as
there are in any county of tbe state.
If not. why not? Teachers bripg '
the boys and girls to the front. They i
may be winners. As is the custom of
correspondents when giving their en
dorsement to these contests to submit
n list of hard words we shall break
that custom by submitting one only.
It is not given as an entry word blit
as a meaningless tongue twister. When
pronounced correctly it is high sound
ing and makes the pronouncer feel '
like he has said a mouthful. Here it
is, try it: Honorificabilitudinitattibus
quenarian.
Recent terrace demonstrations giv
en by R. D. Goodman, farm agent, on
the farms of W. M. Qourley, W. E.
White and Sam Black, were witness
ed by a large number of fanners at
each demonstration, which indicates an
interest on the part of the farmers in
the tireless efforts of the agent to help
them improve their farms. Another
good sign that the farmers are aroused
to the need of better farming is the
fact that most of the cotton seed that
will be planted here this year have
been graded. Tbanka to Mr. Goodman
for his talks to farmers on the sub
ject of the care of the soil. Boil prep
aration and good seed, and many oth
er farm problems.
Venus, we are of tbe opinion that
the correspondents of The Times and
Tribune should meet in picnic fashion
this year at Ruch time and place as
you may designate. Whoop it up. We
are with you. H.
Counties in Texas.
What state in the United States
has the greatest number of counties,
and which one has the smallest num
ber? Some time ago we answered
this question by saying, Texas lends
all the state* in the number of coun
ties—24s. Delaware, with only three
counties, has the smallest number.
The statement was correct except in
I respect to the number of counties in
Texas. Emma Grigsby Meharg, sec
retary of state for TexSa, informs us
that Texas has 252 counties, two of,
which are unorganised. The unor-|
ganized counties are Ector and Lov
ing, Ector being attached to Crain
county and Loving to Reeves county
for purposes of amdinistration.
“I understand Crimson Guteh is en
joying a real estate boom."
“Yep," answered Cactus Joe.
"We’ve got the old place mapped out ■
for miles around."
“Disposing of muehT"
“Not to outsiders yet. But X won
two corner lots and the site for a de
partment store in a poker game last
night."
Two Star Cage Flayers
Two of tho boot players In tbe American Basketball League are Nat Hickey ‘ -
and “Honey” Bussell of the Cleveland Rosenbluma. Hickey is a forward ■ ...
while Bussell plays guard. Their efforts have played no small part in put- .mwi'Xij
ling the Cleveland club at the top of the heap In the second half of tho
seaxon. Hickey is the one on the loft In tho accompanying photo.. ' ,,tP
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l wear Ready for Easter / H j
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i|i All that's New and Stylish in Shoe- “| 1
jlj craft, for the New Season one can |i[.
iji find here. Correct Styles for Sports, iff \3jSSß ij,
i 1 for Dress and for Dress Wear. I ] l "
$3.95 to $6.95 Wr
MARKSON SHOE STORE IS
. ,s V. -»OtS
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I Matching the Color of the Outdoors t,: |
Rug designers turn to Nature'for pattern and color in- j fl
spiration. Every clime contributes rich effects, unique (
and beautiful. Foliage and flowers that carpet many a I •
hill and sheltered vale in a land far away are brought into ! |
our homes in happy reproduction. ;! ~n‘ m
And as Nature’s handiwork knows no limitations, mas- 1
ter designers go on and on in their creative effort and ! f‘ R '
achievement. The great outdoors holds a wealth of sug- \ Isa- via
gestion for them, which is lavishly passed along to us all f. -:-l
for beautifying our homes. I ft
You will find a few such rugs in our windows, but 8-,~
many in our rug department.
BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO. |l
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I
I Simple, Dependable Lubrication— "I
The Ford lubrication system is the simplest used on
any automobile. The oil in the flywheel chamber is
splashed over the clutch and all transmission gears by ! , (< y
the movement of the flywheel. Some of this oil finds its ; hi
way through a tube to the timing gears at the front of 1
the motor and thoroughly lubricates them. Returning
along the base of the motor to the flywheel chamber, it .
is picked up by the connecting rods which turn this oil |
into a spray that lubricates the camshaft, pistols and all 8 ;
other moving parts.
REID MOTOR CO. |
CONCORD’S FORD DEALER
Corbin and Church Streets Phone 280 8
I s
J 1 IIIWIHiMIi lill'illl •
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PAGE THREE