North Carolina Newspapers

Wednesday, June 23, 1926 rsociEwi Cream Rubber Bound in Purple Makes This Unusual Beach Wrap » s By Marie Belmont The beach wrap has become a prac tically indispensable part of the beach costume, probably an muiii because it adds color and charm, as because of its usefulness. The is made of thin light.'-;w;eijlr; rubber, on' flared lines \yith- the..loaM.ajjeJies extending into a! small cape Torination across the bjiyk. Bright purple rubber makes the binding. Another effective beach lounging costume consists of a real rufha hula sltfrt warn! 6v%f the bathing suit. Miscellaneous Shower For Miss Helen Fox. Honoring M*ks Helen Fox. popular an<l much feted bride-elect, Mrs. Stonewa 1U Slier rill delightfully enter tained Tuesday evening at her home on Liberty street. The home of Mrs. Sherrill was tastefully decorated, u color scheme of pink and blue being carried out. Interesting games and * Contests “were enjoyed. Mrs. J. C. - I’ook won the prize while the conso lation fell to Mrs. Edward Swing. At the conclusion of the games lit tle Miss Hernvne Gardner and Ma*- ter Luther Oar roll Sherrill, handsome young son of the hostess, entered pull ing a wagon heavily loaded with a iniscellaneons shower which they pre sented to Miss Fox. A delicious ice course was served tjie following guests: Misses Helen Fox, Vivian Mabrey, Lucille Mabrey, Tommie Honeycutt. Beatrice Fisher, Grace Forrest, Lula May Ritrir’e and Pauline Shelton, Mesdames J. C. Oook. T. F. Higgins. (). R. Gardner. Charles Burrage v Archie Ridenhour. Edward Swing. Everett Rimer, Fred I)r.v, John Kirk, H. L. Ar nold Miller, and Fred Kestler. P. Another Florida Project Rails. The America n-Briti«h Improve ment Co., promoters of Florando. Fla-, filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy. Liabilities were given as $5,500.000 and assets at $2,500,000. The Florando project was a west coast affair and one of the largest developments in the state. Its pros pectus said it was going to be to America what Biarritz was to Eur ope.. It advertised an ex-king of Greece, Mrs. E. T. Htotesbury, Mrs. Anna Dodge and other notables among its patrons. Americans tpiircuasn annually $5, 000,000,000 worth o ! goods oil the installment plan. SUMMER COLDS that make you so uncom fortable in hot weather, are better treated exter nally—Rub*bver chest and throat and apply fre quently up nostrils— MICKS W Vapoßub Over 17 Million Jan Uttd Yearly QOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOO C I j i |j[ BLIND i Maybe thafcv explain* wbyX R some youngQ i Wv men pay suebv higlr prices tom the i-ZlSScht sparkler. We & have exquisite, brilliant; bluexf white diamonds in latest style E. 18k white gold eettiggs ah from fi J 26.00 to 6100.00 each. Let Jf us show you. , ■ O S. W. Preslar I i iwna ii ■ n n n nn in l PERSONAL. Mrs. Jegse McClellan is confined to her home on East Depot street by ill ness. Mrs. A. Jones Yqrke and Miss Alice Yorke leave Thursday for New York. They expect to sari from that port ou Saturday, for a European trip of sev eral weeks’ duration. * * * Misses Virginia and Alma McCain, of Higli Point, arrived today to spend some time here with their aunt, Mrs. J. A. Kennett. I Mr. and Mrs. Gibler, of Cleveland, I Ohio, spent several hours in Concord Monday with Rev. and Mrs. R. M. I Courtney. * * - Roy Crooks, Jr., is confined to his home on South Union street on ac count of Illness. . » . I’eter Boger Bout returned today to his home in the county, after hav ing undergone an operation for the removal of his tdnsils at a Charlotte hospital. • • « Mrs. Julius Fisher has been confin ed to her home on Franklin Avenue by ill I ness for, several days. Im provement is re]K)rted in her condition today. • * * Miss Rosa Caldwell is spending a week at a house party being given in Asheboro by Miss Adelaide Armfield. • • - Miss Mary Horton underwent an operation for the removal of her ton sils here this morning. st • • Airs. Charles Porter and children are spending several days in Newton with friends. They were accompanied there by Mr. Porter and Adelaide Por ter, of Black Mountain, who returned home Tuesday. * * * Miss Adelaide Porter, of Black Mountain, is spending several days here wit it relatives while her purents are in New Y'orfc City. • • * Charlotte Observer: Miss Florabel Hurrill lias returned home from Con cord, where site attended a house party given by Miss Mariam Coltrane, Miss Louise Black, of Bryson City, who is a guest of Miss Coltrane, will arrive in the icity tomorrow to visit Miss Harrill, at her home in Myers Park. Miss Black and Miss Harrill are classmates at Converse College, Spartanburg. S. C, * * • Sirs. David Crosland, of Charlotte, is spending a few days in Concord with her mother, Sirs. Z. A. Slorris. Surprise Birthday Dinner. A surprise birthday dinner was giv en in honor of Mrs. J. T, Hatheock oil fainday, June 20th. celebrating her fitttli birthday anniversary. The following were present: Sir. and Sirs. Carter, Sir. and Mrs. Wil liams and two children, Mr. and Mrs. George Clark and two children, Sir. and Sirs. Caldwell Yates and three children, Sir. and Sirs. SI. L, Ross and three children, Mrs. Amanda Ross. Sirs. Harris, Mrs. J. H. Talbert. Miss Jessie Harris, Sliss Bertha Talbert. Sliss Martha Hatheock. Mr. and Sirs. J. T. Hatheock. Every one present enjoyed the dinner very much even though the weather was bad. They w ere all proud to see the rain. We all wish Sirs. Hatheock many more happy birthday anniversaries. A FRIEND. Eflrd’s Employes Enjoy Picnic. Employes of the Efird’s Store here enjoyed an outing at Cress’ Pond on Tuesday afternoon. They motored to the i>ond and enjoyed swimming and a picnic supper. Fenner and Beane’s Cotton Letter. New York, June 22. —Local cloth market yesterday was dull. New Bed ford reports easier cotton prices fol lowing a let up in demand. Curtail ment more prononneed in New Bed ford district, estimated fully $25,000 looms idle at present. Cotton crop in Memphis district doing much better ami reports of blooms being received from every locality, boll weevil being talked of but damage smnll. A strike of 1,800 of the two thousand em ployees at Birkxhore cotton com pany caused suspension of opera tions at noon yesterday. Manchester cable says coal situation becoming desiierate in Lancashire district with possibility that many mills will be forced to dose as" result of shortage. FENNER AND BEANE. Convincing Proof. Sandy McTavish was Btrolling ulong the banks of t'.ie river when be came across a fisherman who didn’t seem to have had much luck. 1 “Man,” said Sandy “ye’ll no catch only fish there. Ye’ll hae tae gang farther up till ye come tae a guid place." / “Ah," said the fisherman: “but how will I know when I come to a good place.” “Hoot,s inon,” said Sandy, “ye can easy tell a guid place by the number o’ empty bottles lyin’ aboot.” Cabinet Crisis Solution Nearer. Paris, June -22.—(A">—A long con ference this afternoon with M. Poiu- I care and Paul Doumar the tentative | choice for finance minister, brought r Premier Briand little nearer a solu- F tion of the cabinet crisis. The con | ference broke up at ti to be re- I suraed later in the evening: It is un | derstood tbnt M, Briand meanwhile I will consult former Minister Caillaux. I motor'oil in’ an airpfttieidpernled/hi [ Alaska. The aviator obtained the tal i’ low from a trapper, melted it, and |t poured it into hi* engine with satis | factory results } V | A passenger liner plying between r Seattle ami the Far East publishes ( a paper in Chinese for the benefit qf ) the Chiuece passengers. Ii DAY OF ACTIVITIES FOB B. A L. MEN (Continued From Page Four) year, bringing the total to 198 asso ciations, Every association in the state except 35 is a member of the league, the report shows. , The associations not affiliated with . the league, the report says, “have assets of only around $2,000,000, which is less than 3 per cent, of the , total assets of the building and loan associations of the state.” He sent out 235 questionnaires -in with the local survey, Mr. Todd reported, and received from these 80 answers which show: Eight associations own their homes. Sixty-five associations keep regular iiours for work. Twenty-two secretaries devote all of their time to the associations. The report shows the league to be in good financial condition with more than sl,ooo' in the treasury at pres ent. One of the addresses made during the afternoon was by R. B. Davis, of Rocky Mount on “The Origin and Development of the Building and Loan Movement and the Future Out look as I See It.” from this address follow: “Reliable data shows that the pres ent day building and loan, with its subsequent improvements and amend ments, first came into existence in England 1708, more than one hun dred and twenty-five years ago, and just after the elose of the Revolution ary War. The first society of which there is continuous and undisputed knowledge was founded in Green wich, England, in January, 1800. Both, in the old country and America, the earlier associations, or societies, were all organised and operated on what is. called the “terminating plan”, that is to say, tfie membership was restricted to forty or fifty individuals who paid in a given amount monthly in pounds or dollars, and when a sufficient sum accumulated in the treasury h home was built under the supervision of the society, which was awarded by lot to a member, who mortgaged it to the society and who paid interest on the money borrowed in away quite similar to present-day methods. When a fixed amount was paid in by each member, the society was automatically terminated or liqui dated, every member having a home and every purpose having been served.”’ “In the year 1815, a Scotchman of wealth and distinction, the Earl of Selkirk, became interested in building and- loan, organized a society and was largely responsible, by the weight of his influence, in spreading tjip idea throughout the British Isles. Sixteen years later, or in January, 1831, the first society in America was organized in Oxford township, I’hiiadelphia county, Pennsylvania, and it was called the ‘Oxford-Provident Build ing Association of Philadelphia Coun ty.’ with Isaac Whitlock the first president. This association had only forty members, each member’s inter est terminated in ten years, or in January, 1841, and at maturity a share was worth $500.” “Tiie oldest building and loan as sociation organized in America, and in operation today, was the Decatur Building Association of Frankford, Philadelphia. Pa., and this society was ohnratered and began business in 1849. One year later, or in 1850, the formation of building and loan association was begun in Charleston. Savannah and other southern cities.” "When the last distressing effects of reconstruction in North Carolina were being felt, following closely up on the heels of the Civil War, the great building and loan seed was planted in North Carolina.” “Those of us who have lived through this transition period and can see the nlighty improvements in man ufacturing. banking resources, scien tific and successful farming, magnifi cent highways, educational supremacy, wealth of mine and forest, recording the highest birth rate in America and with a death rate among the lowest, sanitary laws among the strictest, na tive Americanism more nearly 100 per cent. thair-any state in the union, can with greater pride exclaim ‘Esse Quam Videri.’ “In 1881, just forty-five years ago, this great business of ours started very lfumbly in what is now the mag nificent city of Charlotte. The first association of which there is record and which is today in successful op eration is tiie Mutual of that city.” “In 1005, the total resources of all building associations in the United States were $647,000,000. In 1925 they had advanced to $4,800,000,000, or an increase of 042 per cent. In North Carolina in 1007 the total as sets of all the building and loan as sociations were $4,300,000. In 1025 these figures had grown to $81,000,- 000, showing an increase in eighteen years of 1780 per cent., or two and three-fourths timgs the percentage of growth throughout tlje United States as a whole.” “Any atudent of systems of thrift is bound to admit that building and loan represents the most practical lilan ever devised for obtaining money at the lowest possible cost to the borrower and upon the most liberal terms ot re-payment, and to the saver it furnishes, in addition to. the in centive to save, unequnled opportuni ties for accumulating out of metthod ical savings, a competence at the best rate of interest on the market to day.” • , “The future of building and loan, as I see it, rests upon the safest and surest foundation. Its growth, based . on past performances, is illimitable. Working within its proper sphere, conflicting but rarely with other or ganized business enterprises, its growth and its future can be meas ureii only by the progress of a con . tented and happy civilization. In this connection, it is pleasing to note that some of the earlier prejudices . agaipst‘building and loan, by what mig>t *be termed its' nearest competi tors, the banking 'business', are rapid ly disappearing. lii my humble judg ment, it is wise for us to restrict our operations to transactions- that do not encroach too widely upon the great anti useful business of conimer i cial and snvings banka. I believe ! that the forward looking bankers of today are more and more appreciat THE CONCGR& DAILY TRIBUNE ing the value of our business and I that even though occasionally we may be in competition with them, much more often are we rendering them a - needed and a welcome service.” e Hon. Mark Squires, of Lenoir, ad b dressed the convention during the af ternoon on “Building and Loan Leg i islation.” Declaring that chkrges e £re being made by some interests , against building and loan associa ? tions he urged that “we keep oiir l house in order and prevent interfer ence from the outside.” i If associations will follow strictly . the law, the speaker said, they wilt i avoid threatened reduction in earning power which taxation would inflict, . and Mr. Squires offered the following • suggestions for legislation: First—Directors must more care ! fully scrutinize all applications for loans and see that the funds sought i to he borrowed are to be used for ■ objects contemplated by the law, Second—The element of profit must be eliminated from the management of associations. All profits must be annually distributed to those entitled. No associations have the right to buy or build expensive offices. Third—The associations should be regularly examined. The present in spections amount to nothing more than an examination of an audit And are almost facial. There should be a regular examiner who should adopt tiie methods employed by the best bank examiners nnd call in the boards of directors and see that the laW. is observed in regard to tile granting of loans. Fourth—Salaries ought to be ap proved by the governing power 'in fixed by tile stockholders rather than the directors. No building and loan official should receive more than the State treasurer. Fifth—All earnings should bd: dis tributed at the end of each fiscal year. f I Sixth—No trustee in any deed to secure a debt to any association should be allowed to receive.;in the event of foreclosure more than- two per cent, of the price" received sit the sale, but in no case more than forty dollars and in no case less thilli leu. Seveni‘u—The law ought to be care fully revised by one who knows what a building and loan association is, its provisions clarified and sucli sense less provisions as the following from section 5177, consolidated statutes, be made to mea u something. Continuing Mr. Squires said: “The criticisms of those who would tax us are largely aimed at the prac tices of associations in their handling of paid up stock. It seems almost every association . lias a different scheme or method of dealing with.paid up stock. The difference in tiie sys tems used confuse those who are not familiar with association practices. Frequently legislators who are only acquainted with one method and that the one used by their local associa tion think it is the only one, and in lack of acquaintance, condemn all • others. “The issue drawn between the tax ing power and the banks on tile hand and tiie associations on the other must be met. We must have more uniformity of practice. Again it is asserted that building and loan j associations by the sale of too much I paid up stock limy become top-heavy, \ whatever that may mean. "The arguments of the man who j desires to restrict the sale of paid up i stock can be best answered by limi- 1 tation of loans to those under the law | entitled thereto and the adoption 6( i strict inspection of applications so 1 j that the charge cannot be mtfde that i we are competitors of the banks. The 1 top-heavy man who is afraid of ev- \ er.vthing can be- taken off by requir- i itig tiie observance of a law and 1 adoption by all of the associations j of certain rules which would allay j all danger of a "run” on an associa- ' tion and provide adequate running fa- ( cilities for the ever-present borrow- 1 er. , ; “In my judgment, the result desired { can be attained hy the adoption of 1 by-laiv or a rule, or rules, or the \ passing of a statute, which would al- t low or providd: “A. Tiie owner of a certificate of i paid up stock shall be entitled to 1 withdraw at any time, and obtain a \ return of his capital investment, up- i on givitig notice to the association. 1 ”B. Upon receiving notice of with drawal the treasurer /shall set apart for the purpose of repaying the cap ital investment of; the stockholder a sum not to exceed one-third of his current receipts until a sufficient sum i&f realized to pay off withdrawing members' funds so received and set apart shall be applied to the repay ment of withdrawing stockholders in the order in which their notices of withdrawal shall have been field. “C. That on all withdrawals made before the expiration of any fiscal 1 year, profits shall be apportioned at a rate not in excess of the rate earned for the preceding' year, and in no case less than four per cent. “D. At each dividend period the holder of. paid up stock shall receive such rate of dividend as may huve been earned for the preceding year not in excess of five and one-half per cent.” Tuesday night the delegates were entvrtuined at u water carnival at the Y. M. C. A. and later were guests at a special program at the Concord ! Theatre. 1 The address by Mr. Squires was placed on the program Tuesday, no having been heard in the place of; [ George R. Wooten, of Hickory, who i is scheduled to speak later. A Welcome Trouble. “Let me kiss those tears away, i sweetheart,” he begged tenderly. ’ She fell into his arms and he was very busy for a few moments. But the tears flowed on. i -“Will nothing stop them?” he asked : breathlessly: ; ■ , “No,” she mltrmured. } “It's t hay , go on‘with the treatment.”. ! - ■ -f'- J “Honest, Teddy,” cross-examined his ■ big sister, who had given hfm a' dtme ■ . to stay away from the parlor while . her beau was there, “didn’t you even i peek through the keyhole?” • “Now,” was the reply, . “Pa an’ uia was in the wajv’ I UNLICENSED' MAIL ORDEB ’ INSURANCE COMPANIES i ' i Beware of Them, Says State Insur ance Commissioner 'Wade. Tribune Bureau Sir Walter Hotel Raleigh, June 22.—“1 wish again to ' i! call to the attention of our insuring! II public that several unlicensed insur - j ance companies have recently inaug • urated wide-spread mail-order cam paigns, soliciting residents of North Carolina to place insurance with I'pem,” said Stacey W. Wade today in n formal statement regarding un licensed insurance companies. "The adoption of such a method of solicitation by an unlicensed com pany is usually for a three-fold pur pose : To avoid the payment of taxes due the state, to avoid the restrictions placed upon licensed companies for the protection of policyholders, and in numerous cases, to defraud the in sured in the manner explained be low. "Mail order companies, as a gen eral rule, arc not authorized to write insurance in North Carolina, do not comply with the insurance laws of this state, and consequently are not in any way under, the supervision of the insurance department. "The rates offered by these mail order companies are of the "cut-rate" variety, and. upon the surface, ap- • pear to be attractive, but whether or not there is any real protection un der the policies, is a question which can be answered only by the com panies, and then very easily in tljc negative by the simple expedient of refusing to pay even just claims, for, not being domesticated in Jforl h Car olina, ijfie unlicensed company can not be used in the courts of this f' states. "Against such a company, in the case of a contested claim, or * cUum tyhieh the company simply refuses to pay either for just or unjust reasons, tlfe unfortunate insured has no legal recourse except to bring"*dnit .in the* court of the state in the home 1 oßce of the company is '■ located, a procedure which is at least almost prohibitively expensive. Only where the amount involved is at least $3,- OdO can suit be brought in the federal courts of this state. “In the experience of the insurance department in the past, there have been a number of cases where insur ance has been solicited by mail by unlicensed companies, who after col lecting numerous premiums from the insured, have taken advantage of the facts brought out above, and have refused to pay claims which, in the opinion of this department, were reas onable . ants. Just ayid for. which the companies, were clearly liable. In practically every one of these cases, the insured was left bolding the bag, for, as the company well knew, he could not go to the expense of bring ing suit in a state hundreds of miles away, with the added chance of pos sibility, or even probability, of los ing bis suit.” USE PENNS COLUMN— IV FAYS I On Thursday, Friday and Saturday jij! of each week the two medicine people of Pineville will be ]!| ] in Concord near the Southern Depot, Mrs. Rcttie Mullis ]i| and J. \\ . Dorman. We are both widely known in a good |![ j many states. Dorman is the father of the plants of the ]' D. P. R. and J. W. D.. We are not physicians, but we V have a patent on our remedy. If you have pellftgra or any |!| sores or female trouble, and want a treatment we will ]i give your money back after twelve days’ treatment if you !' are not satisfied. Be your own judge whether you want it ]! or not. We serve several hundred a week without per- | * suading them. I am only representing the T. W. D. com- | pany, having left the D. P. R. Company of Fort Mill sev- |r eral months ago. Remember. Be your own judge on the 12th day. If !] you wapt your money come and get it. We get $3-50 a x treatment. J. W. DORMAN ooooooooooooooooooooooooeoooooooooooooooooooooooo 1, j kiL rr-1 ■. ,„■-?!; ;;■ -~c v g TTriTtrrr|y I: jj You Can Buy | ’Em Right Friday |i j:,f , thchsjay i —Brown Says So 1 Bgaasrei-. r«, r;x ;rftTX?TTm;T::sa^ t .y . WANT BETTER WATER SUPPLY FOR DEAF SCHOOL Morganton May Go to the Catawba For Its Water Supply. Raleigh, June 22. —Definite plans for t'ne obtaining of a more adequate water supply for the State sehool fori V deaf and more particularly for the State hospital for the insane at Mor- 1 ganton, were gone over by Governor A. W. McLean, Dr. John McCamp bell and other officers of the Morgan ton institutions Monday afternoon here. Last summer the water sup ply of the hospital, which until then had been adequate, became very low: and it was necessary to postpone t'ne opening of the school for the deaf in order that the State hcapital might have enough water oil which to op erate. j >, AVjth the appearance of the drought this spring, fears were felt Chat the supply might fajl again so immediate steps were taken looking toward the provision of an ample supply that would take care of any emergency. Prof. Thorndyke Seville, of the di vision of hydraulics, department of conservation and development, was asked by Governor McLean to make i a careful survey of the situation and submit a report, which he did. On the basis of, this, report, Ijt is now proposed to go to the Catawba River where it is believed a sufficient supply of water may be obtained for any emergency. It is believed that the town of Morganton may also go to the Catawba for its water supply, as the city has been experiencing a shortage as well as the State insti tutions. i •Heretofore both the town of Mos-; ganton and the State hospital anjl school for the deaf have been relying upoh small streams and springs in the mountains nearby. But sinde the drought-\)nst fall and again this springy it is) felt that it is no longet safe to depend upon this uncertain source of supply. May Patch “Missing Link.” (By International News Service) ; Charleston, S. C„ June 22.—Eyes of the scientific world were turned on lavender-and-olddace Charleston today, awaiting the report of Captain George Finlay Simmons, explorer for the Cleveland Museum of natural his tory, on thousands of specimens of plant and animal life which he is certain will patch any “missing link” in the Darwinian theory of evolu tion. Captain Simmons, with Mrs. Sim mons nnd Paul *l. Itea, arrived at Charleston a few days ago aboard j the schooner Blossom after a two I years and a half expedition for the Cleveland Museum, and are now oc cupied in preparing the thousands of specimens obtained on the trip for shipment. Meantime, the fate of the staunch j little windjammer which withstood the hammerings of many a stormy sea I during the long expedition, is by no 1 means certain. For a time it was \ understood that the schooner would 1 be carried to Cleveland and placed in ] the museihn thene. However, it U reported now that the little ship will play a part in the reproduction of the Battle of Fort Moultrie here June 28th. Re cently it also was reported that the Blossom will be sold at auction here. I The Marquis of Reading, who made his fimt voyage to India as Icabon boy on an old slipper ship £ ; * (wno&mrßß /l J Lpnneyvgti wJL DEPARTMENT STORES I & tag 60-54 South Union St„ Concord, N. 0. !T fl ip Ml Summer Styles of Silk; T | Smart Frocks for Warm Days I f - IT M many smart /I 1 1 >. Jg| endDarkShades M lU. ‘J ■ . 'H <■ i m JOOOOOOCOOOOOOCXXXXXXXWOOOOSOCOiKXiOtXXXXXXJOOOOCENN I DELCO LIGHT Light Plants and Batteries 11 ‘ l j Deep and Shallow Well Pumps for Direct or Alter- \ < nating current and Washing Machines for Direct or Al ii ternating Current. 1 R. H. OWEN, Agent -Phone 669 Concord, N. C. ~ ;r-rT-r - f OT Have your car greased with ALEMITE HIGH PRESv SURE greasing system. ■ e Specialize in Car Washing, Polishing, Alemite • Greasing and Crank Case Service. Gas, Oil Tires, Tubes, Accessories, Tire and Tube re* )air. m CENTRAL FILLING STATION i, PHONE 700 — I t mzm? I FANCY DRY GOODS WOMEN’S WEAR MiifMTnnirc By Tetzep £k Yorke iuhii lunu I The man worth while 1j is the man who can smile (i when he wrecks his car j1 —and this is only made J possible by auto insur- I j'| I ance. Complete coverage j I i:, > what you need PAGE FIVE and in after years returned|MPthaSj country as Viceroy, declares that htj learned more during his two'Jeadiß before the mast than he probah#*| would have done iu the world’s g»rfSj| est college. ( During normal sleep the .= response of the human IHMiy 0 in- • creases from ohms | 000 ohms. ’ * iu V; \Mm%m Our policy is one o£ f candor and respectful ser- f vice. Fairness is a requi site where need is to be served with dignity and consideration. And we are properly equipped' to conduct a ceremony of if perfect appointment. 1 -i Wilkmaon’s Fisiwii PHONE 9 •' G-'J Open Day and Night AMBULANCE SERVICE^