THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, CHARLOTTE, N. C THURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBEk 8, 1921.
f0A TERS
cular Play at Broadway.
V , fnr woman," an Associated First
,oi rrodiiction, which
V, -
S3tl0ljtv urn at the Broadway theater
'frree ,vninff. is a thrilling story based
fr:f , ' Kir-rich revolution, produced in
f,;l manner ana enaciea Dy a
.' , ,t inordinary brillancy.
ai':
i ;r.i in by George Jacques Dan-
who
fa:iu
rr.i-
for nis cnaraciei jzauon or
Allied at the start with
&r11 , i iiobospierre, the head of
i.'i.f ivsponMble for the "Reign of
i union becomes sickened by
t!r',Vnct ait blood-letting and deserts
denouncing it as an enemy
" .u , mile.
t. l .pit-rre attempts to turn the peo-
' . n.ntnii hut iYip latter la
,,;';av idol that he fails in the
Paiuon, however, not im-
. , .11. i
, ;!',:' wiles ot me oiner sex, oe
,, . v,. -d with a number of pret-
, M1 f whom is eventually
I ,.' , y liis downfall.
, or, with an rye for dra
lia produced a picture
!.!' -'rabidly and moves forward
'.y..,.,.;.,..iHir.g speed to a climax
. no of the most spectacular, in
, , f ii'c motion picture. But,
that, be has selected a
, i, is t . pecially noteworthy and
"Lvtiintrs which are sumptuous
nnu in ineir pi upuniuns.
might some day be able to parade into
them ost expensive shops and choose
whatever our heart desires. Clara Kim
ball Young as Julia Lawrence, wife of
a wealthy broker, attains her fond
dream. By the simple device so often
abused the use of the words 'Charge
-t" Julia is master of all she surveys.
Jewels, furs, robes and extravagances
are hers, and her password is "Charge
It." All things are limited in this life.
Julia finds to her sorrow, and among
them 13 money. Even her desire for
luxury grows stale, till our careless
spendthrift is obliged to confess that
happiness does not lie in a bank-roll
but in the heart.
pi- ":-
31.!'
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i) v'" .
''
w- '
' ':
:,i ";!
pi'-;v
aji'i
i
Clara Ki
1 , W i
dr
tj
'
a :.
to'i-:;
lull Venn!; at Imperial Today
Only.
. i iiny things that money
i liapiness is not among
the irresistible conclus
is forced to. after seeing
pimtoplay of modern life
;- t i u greatest effort of
kill Young's screen career
t-liown for the last time
'imperial theater. One of
- ot our youth is that we
SURPRISES SPRUNG
ON BURCH DEFENSE
Los Angeles, Calf., Dec. S. Interest
in the trial of Arthur C. Burch, charg
ed with the murder of J. Belton Kenne
dy, was increased today with publica
tion of the testimony of Mrs. Mary A.
Bailiff, Mrs. M. L. Wilson and F. W.
Cummings, termed "surprise" witness
es. Their testimons, it was predicted by
the prosecution, opened the way to pos
sibly even more "surprising" evidence.
Mrs?. Bailiff declared that, shortly
before Kennedy was slain, she bad met
Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain, indicted
with Burch, in a "beauty parlor" and
"was told by Mrs. Obenchain that "Bel
ton would soon pass out".
Mrs. Wilson, proprietor of the "beau
ty parlor", identified postcards she said
Mrs. Obenchain had sent her. One of
them bore a reference to Kennedy and
the phrase "this is his last chance-"
Cummings, a realty operator, told of
having seen in Beverly Glen, the night
Kennedy was killed, a parked automo
bile with dimmed headlights. The
State contends this was a car rented
bv Burch and that he lay in wait for
Kennedy in it.
DEMOCRATS ARE
(Continued from Page One.)
'- S;-i .';0
ms
Bring the children when you
come to select their toys for
Christmas. We have a large
stock of toys, the real favorites
and many mote arriving almost
every day.
MATHESON
Hdw. & Paint Co.
The Good Service Store
30 West Trade St.
Ul Til. fr
v '
CRAVER'S
OADWA
THREE DAYS STARTING TODAY
3 None can forget the force of mob-hate, mob-love, mob-passion that leaps
from this man-moth production; nor the art the wonderful, indescrib
able pantomime of Europe's greatest artists.
V-
A Stupendous Drama of the Loves of the Mighty
A FIRST NATIONAL ATTRACTION.
V Moty i f a lily that bloomed in the mud of violence and hate; of mob
"cans twisted and torn; of a man lost and glad to be lost in nis lov
a i;r a Woman.
Added Attraction A Comedy.
THE BROADWAY A Charlotte Institution.
W.-
wr ft
ctd n n
i L
MWmM
9 (mMMUSMIv
"THE STANDARD AMUSEMENT"
LTU
J
MATIXEE DAILY
:0 I. M. 20c and 30c
TWO EVENING SHOWS
7:1$ and P. M. 40c and 60c
ATTRACTION EXTRAORDINARY!
POLLY AND ZO
In "Syncopated Comedy."
ADDED FEATURE
M'COCL & RARICK
'n Hii CSasslcal Comedy Skit,
"Atta Boy McCormack"
SPECIAL ATTRACTION!
MILLER & BRADFORD
Present a Musical Comedy
Novelty "Typical, Topical
Tales"
SIECIAL FEATURE
HART & FRANCIS
"A'ioi)i;:ne Hoopsters"
ADDED ATTRACTION!
SOPHIE & HARVEY
EVERETT
In "Money."
PA THE NEWS
Sees All Knows All
, A PLEASING COMEDY
The Right Srt
this bill ani it was killed in the House.
Debate on this matter took up con
siderable time, for the opposition to
the bill developed opposition from all
the counties in piedmont and western
Carolina. The down-easternsrs voted
for thp measure to a large extent, for
the sffegestion that the cotton mill and
other factory workers should not have
to pay taxes if they were not worth
more than $300-did not appeal to them.
They thought the small farmer and
others who got the benefit of free
schools and other things should be
willing to pay a small amount for this.
Senator Hartsell declared that he
would always be opposed to putting a
tax on a man who did not even own
more than $300 worth of property
when this property consisted of his
household and kitchen furniture end
what mechanic's tools he needed in his
trade. The wealthy man can conceal
his property, he told the Senate, but.
the fellow who owns only a pig, a
cow and a sorry horse has mighty lit
tle chance of getting this hid away
from Ihe tax-lister. Some years ago
an investigation was made in Roanoke.
Va., of the number of watches liiled
for taxation, and it was found that in
this city of 50,000 there were only 4.D00
watches listed. The same test was ap
plied to Charlotte that year and :t
was found that only 28 Charlotte peo
ple had listed their watches.
"That being the case," Sumner Bur
gwyn said, "it is evident that the peo
ple of Charlotte need being watched."
Senator Lambeth entered his protest
to the passage of the bill, making an
effective speech for the retention of the
$300 property tax exemption, and ex
pressing the belief that the Constitu
tion should be amended so as to in
crease the constitutional limit of .ex
emption to $500.
AS TO ADJOURNMENT.
As usual when the Senate tries to
conserve time it wastes hours in the
process. It spent an hour on Wednes
day trying to fix the date for adjourn
ment. After much discussion of the
resolution offered by Senator Menden
hall to fix December 9 as the time
limit for the introdxiction of roll n-all
bills, this measure passed final reid-
ing, but the Elmer Long amendment
for adjournment on or before Decem
ber 16, got by second reading and was
objected to on third reading on the
j same day.
i
THE HOUSE
Dissatisfaction with the State-wide
stock law, passed at the 1921 session of
the legislature following stiff opposi-,
tion, was manifested In the lower nouse
of the Legislature Wednesday when two
bills were introduced seeking to ex
empt certain counties from the opera
tion of the law until January 1, 1923.
Advocates of the stock law at the reg
plar session Tuesday saw in the move
of certain counties to stay the hand of
the 1921 Legislature an effort to de
feat the provisions of the bill placing all
North Carolina under a stock law. Rep
resentatives Bell of Hyde and Swain
of Tyrell counties sponsored bills to
exempt their counties for a period of
12 months. The action, said Representa
tive Martin of Washington county, was
an effort on the part of Bell and Swain
to start the fight anew in the Eastern
North Carolina counties over the stock
law. Representative Martin served no
tice that he would oppose any and
every bill introduced at this session
seeking to thwart the act passed at the
regular session. The representative from
AVashington was the leading proponent
of the 1921 law.
Development now under way in Hyde
county representing hundreds of thou
sands of dollars, said Representative
Martin, will be stopped if either of the
bills proposed by Bell and Swain is
passed. He expected to obtain unfavora
ble reports on them at the committee
hearing Thursday.
Representative R. O. Everett of Dur
ham in a resolution introduced calls
upon Commissioner of Revenue A. D.
Watts to furnish the names of the
counties which have made horizontal
reductions since the 1919 property val
uation and upon Stete Superintendent
E. C. Brooks for a list of counties which
have levied the 30 cents school tax
which has been inadequate to operate
the public schools for a period of six
months.
This is the first time official notice
has been given the tax controversy
which arose following the action of the
State Board of equalisation in granting
reductions to the Durham county to
bacco companies.
U. S. Department of Agriculture, Weatber Bureau.
CHARLES F, MARVIN; Chief.
DAILY WEATHER MAP,
J$ UA1L.Y WbAlnbK luAPV
SO"
ft
EXPLANATORY NOTES:
Observations taken at 8 m., 75th meridian time. Air pressure reduced to sea level. Isobars (continuous Hoes) pass through points
of equal air pressure. Isotherms (dotted lines) pass through points of equal temperature. clear: partly cloudy; cloudy;
rain: snow; (R) report missing. Arrows fly with the wind. Shaded areas show precipitation'of 0.01 inch or more In past 24 hours.
GROCERIES
S t IMAUDE MOORE IS
ft a
December 8, 1921.
The Texas depression has moved
northeastward to central Louisiana, at
tended by moderate to heavy rains in
Texas and light to moderate rains in
Oklahoma, Arkansas, Louisiana, Missis
sippi, western Tennessee and Alabama.
This "low" is followed by the north
western "high", now central over Colo
rado, which has been attended by colder
weather in all sections between the Mis
sissippi valley and: the Rocky Moun
tains. Temperatures in this area are
now generally slightly below normal,
the lowest reported being 12 above zero
in Montana and Wyoming.
Warmer weather prevails in the east
Gulf and south Atlantic states.
The eastward movement on the Loui
siana depression wilj cause colder weath
er in this vicinity tonight and Friday,
with rain, possibly turning to snow
Friday.
THE WEATHER.
Weather Bureau Office.
Sunrise 7:19
Sunset 5:11
Moonrise 1:07 p. m.
Moonset 0:45 a. m.
Moon phase Full on the 14th.
8 a. m..
10 a. m.
Noon . .
TEMPERATURE
Dry BuIL.
8 a. m.
Noon . .
Wet BuJfc.
47
52
55
44
48
Highest yesterday
Lowest last night . .
Mean yesterday
Normal
Mean same date last year
Excess for month . .
Excess for year
63
47
52
45
47
39
846
AGAIN ON STAND
Slayer of Leroy D. Harth
Tells of the Incidents
Leading to Killing.
1 4
Knoxville, Tenn., Dec. 8. Maude
Moore, accused slayer of Leroy D.
Harth, automobile dealer of Knoxville,
who was shot to death September 8,
1919, continued on the stand when court
convened this morning. The defendant
was under the fire of State counsel for
cross-examination, having related the
incidents leading up to the killing of
Harth at yesterday's session.
Cross-examination of the woman as
undertaken late in the evening had
failed to break her testimony at any im
portant point, her testimony, as it de
viated from that given in the first trial,
always being met with the response
that she did not remember what she
said at that time.
The State played largely upon the as
sociation of the defendant with Mar
tin Hunter, to whose rooms she fled on
the night of the killing and who ac
companied her south of Knoxville prior J
to ner suDsequeni surrender 10 me po
lice. Maude Moore's recital of her life lead
ing down" to tlrj night of Harth's mur
der, subsequent trial, conviction, flight
from Knoxville and arrest at Tacoma,
Wash., was given for the most part in
an even tone of voice, the defendant
breaking down and sobbing only as she
related the alleged struggle with Harth
on Kingston pike, where she reiterated
that he made an unmentionable pro
posal, which she refused to counten
ance, and this resulted, she said, in her
being jerked from the car and thrown
down on the ground. In the struggle,
she said, a pistol fell to the ground
and she seized it and fired at Harth.
I was mortally afraid of him and
FITE'S
SPECIALS
WE ARE HEADQUARTERS
for everything the season demands.
Fresh nut's, shelled and in the shell,
citron, orange and lemon peeling, crys
tallized cherries and pineapple, ginger,
figs, plum pudding, fig pudding, dales
both plain and stuffed, mince meat,
cccoanuts, cranberries. All kinds ot
fruits and vegetables.
MILLER-VAN X5S5 CO.
Ferndeil Pure Food Distributors for
Charlotte.
DON'T BLAME US
If you wait until the last minute to
do your Xmas shopping and get dis
appointed. We have an extra fine lot
crystallized pineapple, cherries, Turkish
raisins, figs, dates, stuffed dates, Span
ish Malaga raisins all kinds nuts,
shelled and in the shell, fancy pack
ages imported fruits in jars, Gordon &
Delworth's plum puddings and mince
meat. Best fruit cake on the market.
Let us prove it to you.
S. H. LENTZ.
W. M. Sigmon, Mgr.
315 N. Tryon.
Phones 101 or 103.
SUGAR! COFFEE! TEA!
We are not giving it away but after
you try it you will wonder how we
can give such good coffee for so much
less than anyone else. Kenny's high
grade known all over the United Staler,
per lb r. 35c
Or 3 lbs. for $1.00
Trinity Blend, lb 4Dc
Genuine Mocha & Java, lb 45c
We have other grades. .. .18c to 3jc
Pet Milk, small size 6c
Or dozen .... ....70c
Large size 13c
Or dozen .... $1.40
Cocoa, lb 44c
Or 1-2 lb
Chocolate, It) ; 40c
Of X2 ft) 20c
v. u. Kicvxf no.
Teas, Coffees, Sugars, Grits. Bice, Ete.
23 S. Tryon St. Phono 1551-1551
We Deliver.
. ,65c
. .35c
Fresh country eggs, dozen
All pork sausage, lb.
Kingan's sliced bacon, lb 45c
Small hams, lb 30c
8 lbs. compound lard $1.30
4 lb. compound lard GOc
California peaches and prunes
lb 20c
Country dried apples, lb 20c
Porto Rico sweet potatoes, peck . .35c
We carry the famous Temple Garden
Flour, plain and self-rising, all size
bags. Every bag guaranteed. Money
refunded if not satisfied. '
CRAIG FITE
The Cut-Price Cash Grocer.
Red Front 39 S. College
1875 PHONES 1876
We Deliver All Over the City.
Here is tlie Food Board's Endorsement.
2016 PHONES 1768.
1G lbs. best sugar , $1.00
Fat chickens, lb 35c
No. 1 Irish potatoes, peck . . . . 50c
Yellow yam sound and sweet
peck 50c
24 lbs. Elizabeth flor $1.05
24 lbs. Sunflower self-rising flour $1.15
Fat white Norway mackerel ....25c
Country dried apples, lb 20c
California Peaches, lb 20c
6 oz. jars pure apple jelly 10c
Fresh pork sausage, lb 35c
Breakfact bacon, lb 28c 33c
THE GOOD SERVICE STORE.
Highest of record for December 76 in ' ftared he would force me to do his
1889
Lowest of record for December,
1S80
-5 in
PItECIPITATTON.
Total for 24 hours ending 8 a. m. .00
Total lor month to 8 a. m 0.82
Normal for December 3.8S
Deficiency for year 9.38
bidding," the defendant said. Nervous
fear and absolute lack of funds was
given as her reason for fleeing the city
just before her second trial in 1920.
HUMIDITY.
NOTICE.
North Carolina Mecklenburg County.
H. M. Blake having made an assign
ment for the benefit of his creditors to
the undersigned as trustee, this is to
notify all persons having claims against
the said H. M. Blake trading as Blake's
Auto Service to file same with the
Clerk of the Superior Court of Mecklen
burg County duly verified as provided by
law or this notice will be pleaded in bar
of their recovery. All persons indebt
ed to said H. M. Blake will please make
immediate settlement.
This the 1st day of December 1921.
L. L. HACKYEY,
Trustee.
12-8-4t-oaw.
8 a. m.
Noon . .
78
59
Gr. S.
LINDGREN
7iteorologlit.
BILL HART IS MARRIED
Los Angeles, Calf., Dec. 8. William
GOOD BOOKS AT LESS.
I will send to any address, postpaid,
"President Wilson As I Knew Him,"
by Joseph P. Tumulty, large volume,
cloth $4.75; "Wells Outlines of His
troy," one volume, cloth, $4.75; "Mir
rors of Washington," $2.25; Peloubefs
"International S. S. Lessons for 1922,"
$i.u; larDen s . o. xeacners ijruiue, )
1922," $1.90; "Bible Pictures and What :
They Teach Us," $2.70; "Pilgrim's Prog
ress," (large pages, large print, fine ,
S. Hart, motion picture actor, was illustrations), $2.70; Foster's "Story of
Ucr-c loot nio-Vlt tn ATisR Win- V. "RiKlo " Voat riiKliaViern 71V
! fred Westover who has been included j Kipling's "Inclusive Verse " cloth.
! in his supporting company for some ! $4,75, "Home Book of Verse," (best .
time. The service was read at an Epis-; poems from 158O to 1918, inclusive, 1
copal church in Hollywood. most comprehensive book of poetry ,
published, large volume, thin paper).
cloth $11.50, (publisher's price, $12.50).
Write for free price list of Bibles
and new books. I mail postpaid all
fiction at 10 per cent less than publish
er's prices. I supply any book publish
ed, postpaid, at less than you can buy
anywhere else. J. T. Norsworthy, The
Book Man, Gastonia. N. C. 7-2t
James & Norman
Successors to Suggs and Norman
MEAT MARKET
1106 S. Tryon St.
Phone 3938
Phone in your orders. WTe deliver and
handle the best wesern and native
meats, fish and oysters.
Choice beef steak, lb 25c-30c
Choice pork chops, lb 30c
Choice, nork roast, lb 25c 30c
Choice beet roast, id lec nysc
Mixed sausage, lb 20c
I-'ure pork sausage, lb 3Cc
Fat back, lb 15c
Rib meat, lb 20c
Breakfast bacon, lb 45c
Veal, lamb, fish and oysters, chickens
and eggs.
We guarantee every ounce of meat
we sell. Give us a trial.
James & Norman
Phone 3938
1106 S. Tryon
HI
TODAY AND TOMORROW ONLY
Clara Kimball
Young
"Charge It"
Sada Cowan's brilliant play dedi
cated to American women.
From a Dazzling Society queen to
dishwashed in a cheap restaurant
is. a far cry, yet truth is stranger
than fiction and is proven so in
this elaborate photodrama.
Special Added Feature
"SNOOKTS TWIN TROUBLES'
A Famous Monkey Comedy.
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
Christmas
Make your gift
ELECTRIAL
Something; Useful
Ask Auten Electric Co.
Anything Electrical
22 W. Fifth. Phone 4003
3-7t
Phone 3052 or 2883
SANITARY QUALITY
AND SERVICE
less than you are paying. My stock is
complete. .
24 lbs. Melrose flour 1.25
No. 5 Snowdrift lard 63c
Good brooms
WE HAVE a very nice assort
ment of Gold and Silver Jew-1 if you want to buy your groceries for
elry suitable for fine presents.
Every piece is absolutely guar
anteed for we sell only re
liable manufacturers' mer
chandise. Engraving free.
AMERICAN JEWELRY
COMPANY. -328
East Trade St.
Est. 1900.
4-3t eod
NEW GOODS COMING IN EVERY
DAY.
Canned goods of all kinds, nice large
juicy prunes, paucake and buckwheat
flour, Log Cabin syrup, pure honey,
home-made sorgum, fresh celery, let
tuce, tomatoes mustard and turnip
. greens, snap beans, sweet and Irish
j potatoes, Ward's and Corby's cakes,
apples, orpiigtrs, uaiianas, gidiJaiuu,
Brookfield creamery butter, fresh coun
try butter, fresft eggs and chickens
In fact everything in fresh groceries
at all times. .
PHONE 4431.
Large size Octagon soap
Old Dutch cleanser . .
3 lbs. cream cheese
2 cans large Carnation milk
Fresh country eggs dozen
6 lbs. grits for
3 lbs. best rice
Yellow sweet potatoes, peck .
12 y2c
31.00
,. 25c
. 60e
, . 25c
2oc
.. 40c
AUDITORIUM SPECIAL
TUESDAY, DEC. 13
mms uswwmw actcst
fUl WALTER
"HAMLET"
68 times on Broadway a world's
record.
50c, $1, $1.50, ?2. Mail Orders Now
IF YOU CARE TO SAVE money
on Toys come to our toy shop.
Out of the high rent district.
AMERICAN JEWELRY
COMPANY
328 East Trade St.
Est. 1900. 4-3t eod
HO USESr-W ANTED ROOMS
WANTED To rent 10 or 12 room
house suitable for boarders. Phone
3093-J. "-4t
WANTED To rent 9 or 10-room house
close in on or fore January 1.
Phone 2532. 18-tt
WANTED To rent 3 or 4 rooms
furnished for light housekeeping. No
children. Must be resonably close
in. References if desired. Address
Permanent, care News. 8-2 1
LODGE NOTICE
SIR KNIGHTS, ATTENTION!
The Stated Conclave of Charlotte
Commandery, No. 2, Knights Tem
plar, will be held 'on Thursday, De
cember 8, at eight p. m. Drill re
hearsal at 7:30.
By order of the Eminent Comman
der. F. WM. E. CDLLINGFORD,
Captain-General.
R. H. RAMSAY,
Recorder. S-lt
Counti-y sausage, Ib. i5c
R. M.
MOD
3052 PHONES 2883
201 N. Graham St. 1420 S. Boulevard
1000 lbs. NEW CROP
California Prunes
12 12c Mr.
50 lb. lots lb
California peaches, lb.
Dried blackberries, lb.
Sun-Maid seeded raisins
Currants
Candied pineapple, lb.
Cherries, lb ....
Sweet potatoes, peck . .
3 lbs." white peas ., ,.
Red kidney beans, lb. .
Cranberries, quart ....
25 lbs. Melrose flour ....
16 lbs. sugar
lGc
0c
....20c
....25c
...,25c
SOc
90c
....40c
... .25c
jwC
. .$1.30
,..$1.00
Watts Grocery Co.
813 E. Seventh St.
2016 PHONES 1768
THE RED FRONT STORE
Corner Church and Fourth Sts.
one 409'
15 lbs. fine granulated sugar ....$1.00
24 lbs. Elizabeth flour $1.05
48 lbs. Elizabeth flour $2.10
24 lbs. Sunflower self-rising ....$1.10
48 lbs. Sunflower self-rising ....$2.1?
No. 5 Snowdrift lard ....65c
No. 10 Snowdrift lard $1.C0
Pint Wesson oil 28c
Quart Wesson oil 55c
No., 1 Irish potatoes, peck 50c
Our best chicken feed, peck 45c
100 lb. bags our best chicken
feed
Many other specials.
.$2.65
PHONE US TOUR WANTS.
WE DELIVER.
Corner Eleventh and Graham Streets.
Phone 4090.
ACT QUICK
CULP BROS.
DON'T MISS THESE SPECIALS.
No. 5 Domino syrup .30c
No. 10 Domino syrup 60c
(33 1-3 per cent reduction on this
syrup.) '
4 cans Carnation milk for 25c;
10 cans Hebe milk for $1.00
2-lb. 11-oz. glass jar$ of pure
jams , . . . .... ."Jc
1-lb. glass jars of pure jams .. ..33c
6 oz. glass jars of pure grape
jelly .. 13c
6 oz. glass jars of pure apple
jelly , 13c
All other new packed preserves and
jams at greatly reduced prices.
Sweet mixed pickles, lb 35c
Piain sour pickles, dozen .. .....20c
AH other varieties of pickles.
3 lbs. fine Marigippie coffee for . .$1.00
6 lbs. medium grits for 25c
j3 lbs. fancy head rice for 25c
.Peck fresh ground meal 40o
I Fresh pork hams lb ' .. ..21c
Sliced breakfast bacon, lb. .. ..43c
; 4-string brooms 29c
5-string brooms .39c
; Fresh tomatoes, celery, lettuce, grapes,
I cocoanuts, raisins, nuts, apples, or
anges, grapefruit, bananas, chestnuts.
Economy
Grocery
Watch
For
Our
Important
Announcement
World
Tire Stores
3?
A Chain of Stores From
Coast to Coast
37 West Fourth.
1806 PHONES 1807
Phone 4380
PhntiA 4380
V