PAGE FOUR
1—
r The Concord Daily Tribune
»s« ——
J. B. SHERRILL
p Editor and Publisher
W. M. SHERRILL, Associate Editor
MEHBER OF THE
5 ' ASSOCIATED PRESS I
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication of
all news credited to it or not otherwise
credited in this paper and also the lo
cal news published' herein.
All rights of republication of spec
ial dispatches herein are also reserved.
Special Representative |
FROST, LANDIS & KOHN i
225 Fifth Avenue. New York
Peoples’ Gas Budding, Chicago !
1004 Candler Building, Atlanta
Entered as second class mail matter
at the postoffice at Concord. N. C., un-;
der the Act of March 3, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
In the City of Concord by Carrier:
One Year $6.00
Six Months 3.00
Three Months 1.50 I
One Month .50 ;
Outside of the State the Subscription
Is the Same as in the City
Out of the city and by mail in North
Carolina the following prices will pre
vail :
One Year $5.00
Six Months 2.50
Three Months 1.25
Dess Thau Three Months, 50 Cents a
Month
All Subscriptions Must Be Paid in
Advance
RAILROAD SCHEDULE
In Effect June 28, 1925
Northbound
No. 40 To New York 9:28 P. M.
No. 136 To Washington 5:05 A. M. ,
No. 36 To New York 10:25 A. M. ,
No. 34 To New York 4:43 P. M.
No. 46 To Danville 3:15 P. M. 1
No. 12 To Richmond 7 :10 P. M.
No. 32 To New York 9:03 P. M. .
No. 30 To New York 1:55 A. M. ’
Southbound
No. 45 To Charlotte 3:55 P. M.
N<k 35 To New Orleans 9:56 P. M.
No, 29 To Birmingham 2 :35 A. M.
No. 31 To Augusta 5:51 A. M. '
No. 33 To New Orleans 8 :25 A. M.
No. 11 To Charlotte 8:05 A. M.
No. 135 To Atlanta 8:35 P. M.
No. 37 To New Orleans 10:45 A. M.
No. 39 To New Orleans 9 :55 A. M.
Train No. 34 will stop in Concord
to take on passengers going to Wash
ington and beyond.
Train No. 37 will stop here to dis
. charge passengers coming from be
yond Washington.
1 f
I —FOR TODAY—
-31 Bible Thoughts memorized, will props a fj
nEj .nrictlcsA heritage in after yearn .3)
, Not Meat and Prriik:—For the
kingdom of God is not meat and drink,
but righteousness, and peace, and joy
in the Holy Ghost.—Romans 14 :17.
WILL. HAVE TO IMPORT FOOD
The drouth has made one thing cer
tain—Piedmont North Carolina is go
ing to have to live on imported goods
to a larger extent than ever this year.
The dry weather has made it not on
ly impossible for fresh vegetables to
be raised for the summer, but it has
made the crops so small that practical
ly nothing has been canned by the
fanner for winter use.
North Carolina farmers have al
ways beeu forced to buy much of
their stock food from out-of-the-State
due to the fact that they will not
raise the things they need. As a rule
the farmer of North Carolina wants
to put all his land in cotton or tobac
co or some other money crop, the prac
tice making it impossible for him to
raise the food stuffs needed for hiis
stock.
Os course the drouth has aggravat
ed this condition. It is practically u
certainty that in many sections of the
Htate less than half as much hay has
been produced this year as usual,
and the total is never enough. Some
cattle raisers in the western part of
the State have found it necessary to
ship their stock to other States while
others are already purchasing food
stuffs that usually are bought in Jan
uary and February, after stuff raised
on the local farm Ims been used.
There is every indication that can
ned goods and certain foodstuffs are
to be much higher than usual this
winter as a result of the drouth.
WHAT IS TIIE CAI SE OF THE
FAILURE?
School children in Concord and
some other North Carolina towns
started to work again this morning af
ter their usual summer vacation. It
.is estimated that more thgn 12,000,000
young Americans will be enrolled in*
the various schools in the United
States this year. A majority of these
students will enter now grades this
year, by reason of the fact that they
were promoted at the end of the
school term in the spring, and many
of them enter into the nnew work
, with much enthusiasm and ambition to
conquer the new field.
But how about those who appar
ently do not care whether they suc
ceed or not? How about those who
were not promoted at the end of the
last term and who start over the same
... work this year? With the Stigma
of failure over them, the Gastonia
t. iJaaette wonders if they will glory in
, the opening of school.
The Gazette goes on to show that
| reliable statistics * indicate that the
| number of failures is commonly 10 per
‘ cent, and quite often as high as 2o per
I cent. |of ,t(iC piip-ils ’ enrolled in a
HWfdei fbulj may
do! much i to help lotoer ' these per
Gazette-answers' th- qives
| timis, So Many Failures?*’ with
the lolloping \ suggestions:
‘‘Common sense , teaelies tin I i liil
; dreu, as well as adults, develop best
through succeeding, not faijiug. Mod
’ «*n child psychology supports this
view.
I “The teacher may say Heury needs
to repeat the grade because he is dull
or slow. ,His mother mu.' say he had
a poor teacher. The superintendent
may say he was lazy, uninterested, did
I not apply himself, and so is unprepar
ed for the next grade. Ilis father
may say :t is all right since he needs
the lesson which failure will teach
him. His failure, no doubt, may lx- j
assigned with greater certainty to one!
or more of the following causes which ;
j the parents can help to correct: Phys-'
I ical defects or ill health, poor home
, study conditions, or irregular attend
i a nee. Parents should plan to have
! the physical defects remedied before
! school and then co-operate throughout
the year that these preventable bar
riers may not be stumbling blocks an- j
other year.’’
Colonel AVilliam Mitchell, former
I air chief of the United States Army,
j is almost certain to be courtmartianed j
for his latest denunciation of the
Army and Navy Departments. In a
scathing statement issued in Texas
Saturday Colonel Mitchell “cussed”
both departments and then said he
was ready for arrest. Colonel Mitchell
already has gut ten away with more
stuff than the average man in the ser
vice and it is very probable that ef
forts will be made now to make him j
pay for liis remarks. Every phase!
of aviation in the Army and Navy was |
taken up by the Colonel in his latest
statement and no one escaped criti
cism. Since the general public is in
clined to put some faith and. confi
dence in the Colonel’s utterance, it
fully expects him to “stick by his
guns” and take whatever is given him
as a reprimand for his criticisms.
How Come?
Gastijnia Gazette.-
■ Says The Charlotte Observer.- speak
ing of the Cole-Ovmond case:
"The finding of a pistol tucked away
in t’.ie side pocket of the Ford auto
iiiohrieuin'.wlrjcli' IV. IV. Ormond sat
when bc’Vis' idiot and. killed by IV.
11. Cole is aicirodiOsiant'e that doubt
l«fid:.will,'play sj part in the trial of
the -RoekinKhaih 'manufacturer. Cer
tainly the defense may be expected to
make all possible use of the fact
that a deadly weapon was carried in
the- car, a fact which usually sug
gests that one is ’looking for trouble.'
“Two days following the ’homicide
a dispatch sent out from Rockingham
to the daily .papers of the state, con
tained this unqualified statement:
“ ’No weapon of any description J
was found on Ormond or in his car’.*’l
Which statement do most people
believe?
As a matter of fact, it is generally
supposed around here that this latter
story about the pistol being found is
a fabrication upre and simple to create
sentiment against Ormond.
Prudently Progressive.
Charlotte News.
"On the whole." remarks The Win
ston-Salem Journal, “the McLean ad
ministration to date gives every rea
son for the confident hope that the
Stare will continue to progress. We
venture to say that no man in North
Carolina : s more vitally interested in
the weifar? of his commonwealth than
Hie Present Governor, and that no cit
izen is prouder than he of the strides
North Carolina has made in tile last
quarter of a century."
That’s getting the attitude of the
Governor across in about the proper
style, it i.- a mistake to judge the
chief executive of the State as a skin
flint and stingy in his management of
State affairs. No man would like to
dish out the money for all the insti
tutions and for all the material needs
of flic commonwealth in abundant
freeness more than Governor McLean,
hut he is business man enough to real
ize that this is unsafe and unsound
unless the people are to be inordinate
ly taxed, and lie is opposed to that.
The people are. too. What- the gov
ernor believes in is prudent progres
sivism, not the wild-run-away sort,
and he is right."
Canned Goods
Specials
35c Can Sausage r)
Meat ZidC
35e Can Cooked r% r*
Brains ___ ZtlC
Pink Salmon, •*
per can AOC
15c Can Campbell’s Pork and 1 A
Beans JLUC
1 Lb. Pail Peanut OC
Butter ZdC
15c Can Van Camp’s 1 f\
Milk _ IOC
35c Can Cacoa a
(1 Lb. Size) 1 ZI3C
You Can’t Beat Our Prices — And We
Deliver
Cabarrus Cash
Grocery Company
PHONE 571 W
South Church Street
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FEARL DBUU COMPANY
Copyright, 1925, Warner Bros.
“THE LIMITED HAIL" with Monte Bine, Is a picturlzatton of this stagy by
Warner Bros. Pictures Inc.
SYNOPSIS
Bob Wilson, driving the Limited
Mail up the mountain pass, has failed
to see that the signal light has switched
from green to red. A moment later he
sees a runaway freight train crashing
down from ahead. Ten seconds later
the two trains are a mass of flaming
wreckage. Bob, recovering from un
j consciousness, rushes to the mail car
j to find his chum, Jim Fowler, the mail
clerk, dead, but Bobby Fowler, Jim’s
child, is apparently uninjured.
j CHAPTER IX—Continued
Caroline, rising quietly, went to
the window and made wide the way
of the fresh breeze and sunlight.
Caroline’s nightgown was not thin;
and before this moment Jane had
not found a chance to observe what
she had been dying to observe —
Caroline's figure. Now, against the
flood sun, her gown became trans
| parent; the slender boyishness of
I her young form was revealed to
! Jane’s jealous eyes, who thought of
the dumpiness already creeping in
behind her own knees.
A hurried pounding on the door—
and Mrs. O’Leary calling in a high,
frantic voice for Caroline to open.
Alarmed, Caroline unlocked it hur
riedly. Mrs. O’Leary’s face was as
white as her apron.
“The Limited’s been wrecked!—
Jim Fowler was among the killed,
and Bob and Bobby are missing!”
Caroline sank weakly upon the
bed, slim fingers clutching her
throat. Jane looked serious, but not
particularly upset. Ever after, Car
oline remembered that Jane’s face
had shown no sorrow—for she had
glanced at her in the tragic tension
of the moment, and had seen only
stone.
The rest of the story that had fil
'The Limited’s been wrecked!”
tered down the line to Crater City
was told as fast as Mrs. O’Leary’s
excited, trembling, lips could voice
it.
“Relief trains are bringing in the
hurt. There’s ugly talk amongst
trainmen that Bob took a chance
and deliberately ran past the red
] signal that was set against him at
Rise Ravine station. ’Twas his
fault, they all say, ar.d his arrest has
been ordered. But they can t lo
cate him!”
Presently Mrs. O’Leary was gone,
weeping—and the two girls were
left alone in a dead silence. Finally
Jane shrugged,
“I guess one must expect those
things on a railroad!”
Caroline moaned at her in grief
stricken intensity. "How can you be
as matter of fact about it? Don’t
you realize what this means —to
poor Bob—”
“Means he’s in a hell of a jam,
I guess!”
Caroline forbore in despair. Shq
rose then, goading her quivering
body into action, and started swiftly
to finish dressing.
“I'm going to him—l'm going to
Bob —'he will need help!”
Jane appraised her coolly; glanc
ed up at the picture on the mantel,
then back to Caroline and remarked,
“It means —ever so much more to
me. I think you’d better let me see
Bob alone!”
Caroline stared at her. If it were
true that Bob would rather see this
woman, Caroline would not stand
in the way; but the disgust oyer
Jane’s heartlessness had not left her
yet, and Caroline did not think there
was much real concern now behind
Jane’s declaration.
i “You can go to him if you want
to,” she cried stoutly, “but I m go
ing, too! I love Bob and you can’t
keep me from him!”
I Jane nodded, and drew out a cig
arette. “Os course, but if I tell you
| '•feat he is to me—”
KINGS MOUNTAIN PEOPLE
OFFER PRAYER FOR RAIN
Special Services Held in All Church
.es of That Community Sunday
Hpwrysg, /■'.? 'v' v ■'<% ' -
- .Kings Mountain? Sept. ’• 6.—Tbeye
,i " plenty of water in Kings >(0)1111-
tllln and of-the bent quality, but'the
j mayor, realizing the serlonstiejw ■’of
| the ( drpught in (he country iff large,
and recognizing the ptuce ; and es-
Ificieney of prayer us set forth in the
I Scriptures, issued a call upon the
THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
Caroline, in terror, stopped in the
r movements of dressing. Jane smil
! ed on, ever so sweetly, reaching ov-
I er the bureau for her handbag and
’ taking from it a significant gold cir
r clet, which she held up to Caroline’s
■ eyes.
r Caroline gasped—“No! Nol You
■ can’t mean—”
“Oh, yes! Yes! I do mean just
! that—Bob is my husband. You
• wouldn’t waht to come between man
and wife, would you?”
For the second time in the fatal
five minutes of bad news following
bad news, Caroline collapsed to the
bedside. Jane met her eyes bold
ly, brazenly, and Caroline could not
find in them the hint of a lie sho
hoped to find.
She finished dressing now, apa
thetically—courageously trying to
hide her hurt from the alien in her
room. And, finishing, she went |
out—without a word. She was
grimly and earnestly determined to
help Bob no matter what his former
relationship with Jane. Caroline
knew in her heart, that somehow
Bob’s part in this was aboveboard;
it was not in her heart to believe
that Bob would make love to her if
he was the husband of this woman, j
at least without first telling her of
the fact and seeking a meeting on
honest terms. * i
But wait and search though she
did through that lortg day, and
through many long days that fol
lowed, there was no sight of Bob or
word from him. The wreck was
cleared away, the Transrockian
flyers steamed on their wonted way,
and the excitement became a part
of the City’s remembered past. The
charge of negligence of duty hung
in the air, to be clamped on 6ob
should he* ever be found. And the '
trainmen talked—talked in ways that
\ made Caroline's ears flame and her
heart sicken within her—of the sort
Jol E man Bob must be that he, would
run away from the result of his in
competence or carelessness or both.
Jane had gone. Left without see
ing Caroline again, that first day.
Then something happened that
fired Caroline with renewed hope
after many days of despairing wait
ing. One of the girl clerks in tho
Western Union office — an alert lit
tle girl, who also boarded at Mrs.il
| O'Leary’s—fell to gossiping with |
; Caroline one day, in the course oi,
a combined friendly and dining visit’
[ to the lunchroom,
i “Say, remember that woman you
had overnight a while ago?”
“Well, she was a cuckoo! Came
into the office that morning and
. gave me a message to guy in Chica
go—called him husband. Will yo»
believe me if I tell you she took
back that message, rubbed out th«
name of her ‘husband,’ and inserted
a different name no less than four
times. She must run a sharem!”
The girl fumbled in her bag.
“Look, I sneaked out the office
copy to let you read it!”
Caroline read with a mist of eag
erness over her eyes:
Henry Gaston: Hotel Amazon,
Chicago. At last I have come
to my senses comma'dear hus
band comma and realize that I
love only you stop Wire money
order and I will come at once
stop Jane
Caroline's heart was fluttering
like a frightened robin’s, as she.
handed the message back to the girl.
“But that ain't the worst of it,* v
the girl now explained, “for that
guy sent the money order within
two hours, yet a week later we got
a message for her came to the office
asking why she had not shown up.
I don't believe she ever went there!”
Caroline did some fast and furi
ous thinking during the next hour,
and at the end of that time she
slipped over to the telegraph office
and with the connivance of her girl
friend, sent a message of her own to
Gaston, diplomatically phrasing a
request for information about the
relationship of one Bob Wilson to
Miss Jane Gordon, as she called
, herself.
Before night this return wire ws
in Caroline’s hands, which wet
. shaking from the very joy of it:
Caroline Dale, Crater City.
[ Dont know any Bub Wilson but
a Bob Snobson was Jane Gor
don’s first husband as result of
. college boy elopement escapade
i stop Boy disappeared account
disgrace of his prominent fam
ily stop Father had the mar
riage annulled stop Jane Gor
t don married several times since
stop Can you help me find her
stop Henry Gaston
i
(To be continued)
people for a special service of prayer
for relief in this emergency, In re
sponse to this call such services were
held, if all the churches of this iqnr
uiunjty. \ v' «i \ : n
"I supoze yon will be very glad
when voof time is up,” said (he
sweet visitor to the penitentiary in
mate. as she peered through* the burn
ut it figure in the glooui of a cell.
“I can’t say I’m so keen about it.”
was the reply, “i’lu iu here fe.r
THE HAZARD OF MOTHERHOOD
North Carolina Dosing Each Year
10,845 in Deaths of Infants.
Raleigh, Sept. s.—Cf“)—"North Car
olina women have not been modernised
to rhe extent of women in other
states; certainly not to the extent of
evading motherhood.”
That is the conclusion of Dr. F.
M. Register, director of the bureau cf
vital statistics of the State board of
health. And he bases his view upon
, Pie fact that "has been published time
, and* time again,” that North Caro
lina "has the highest birthrate of any
' state in the union."
But. declares Dr. Register, "it is
hazardous in North Carolina as well
i as in other state.-; —519 women dy
j ing last jenr in North Carolina in
! the peurperal state." And Dr. Reg
, ister adds a statement ab out the ■
deaths of injants:
"We are actually losing each year |
10.845 population in deatlis of in- :
fuuts and stillborn children, or 108,-j
(tfiO every Igen years, almost twice the
population of any city in North Car
olina.” '
Referring to the “hazard” of moth
erhood, Dr. Register declares that "no
insurance company that I know of
i would insure an expectant mother or
i infant.” "The mothers did their
j part" in giving birth to the children,
: thousands of which die each year,
j They "literally inarched into the jaws
I of death.”
1 "Who fell down oil the job? Who
failed these women and babes at the
most critical time in their lives? Who
failed to measure up to the responsi
bility? 1 am sorry and ashamed to
: say, the men of North Carolina. By
j no means do all the men come under
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KIDD-FRIX |
Music & Stationery Co. !i
S 1
Phone 76 58 S. Union St. Concord, N. C. X
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Bi] 'IN j ft are the most important in the
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j M bly life itself may depend. If you
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3 eg there is the least thing wrong with
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u»ee. Delay in such a matter is
E.B. GRADY
PLUMBING AND HEATING DEALER
Office and Show Room 39 E. Co-bin St. Office Phone 334 W
I INSURE |
When You Start To Build
The rignt time to take out insurance is when you start
building. Then if through any cause your building snould
burn, even before completed, the Insurance will cover your
loss.
Ketzer & Yorke Insurance Agency j
Successors to Southern Loan and Trust Co.
P. B. FETZER A. JONES YORKS
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PHONE 476 R.
! FANCY DRV GOODS WOMEN’S WEAK fi
this indictment, for there were indi- I
vidual cases where men honorably and
faithfully stood by in this hour. We
are speaking cf the masses.
"You might ask how this neglect
came about,” continued Dr. Register.
"It came about' for the most part
by counties not voting money or j
enough money to have efficient health
departments with a sufficient corps of
nurses in every county to give indi
vidual care to each expectant mother,
and follow-up until the baby is a year
old. While we have in North Caro
lina thirty-four whole-time health de
partments. they are all, without ex
ception, short in personnel. They i
need more nurses. The counties need
much mere money for mothers’ aid. I
You may say it would cost money.
Os course it will, but it is worth
many times the cost. An empty
j pocketbook is better than a vacant
chair.
j “What is it all about, anyway—are'
I we trying to pile up iron men at the
i expense of mothers and babes, the
most valued asset any state ever rad?,
Since the women now have the vote,}
Dr. Register suggests, they can reme- j
dy the situation If the women would j 1
see that the men they vote for “for
county commissioners and legislators
are in favor of mothers’ aid and health I
departments,” he declares, "they could
easily win this battlte of life or i
death.
“All they have to do is to nail i
their banner up where it can be seen, 1
and every man in North Carolina ,
that’s worth ’a Tinker's Dam’ will i
rally to their cause.”
A fund of .$10,000,000 will be need- '
ed for Great Britain's natfcnai opera
house in London. s |
BELI-HARRIS FURNITURE Coil
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, j 19717 10 Dear, Oh Dear with guitar and harmonica. Vernon Dalhart tj l . BjR
Who's It, Who Loves You—Who's It, Huh?, with guitar \ H
and harmonica Vernon Dalhart ij i I
19718 10 I Miss My Swiss (from “Chauve-Souris”) with piano jy/ft
' , , ' . The Happiness Boya iji HK
i ' As a’ Porcupine Pines For its Pork, with piano x
The Happiness Boys , j
! 10 Sunshine, wjth Ukulele Wepdell Hall ] | K
It Struck My Funny Bone, with Ukulele Wendell Hall j
19731 10 Every Sunday Afternoon, with piano by Smnlle Revelers ji|
i V Just a Bundle of Sunshine, with piano by Smalle—Revelers iji
XDANCE RECORDS H
J, 19i19 lO Indian’Dawn, Fox Trot —Paul Whiteman and Orchestra Jij
1 1 Ogo Pogo, -Fox Trot, with vocal refrain i|i HI
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j i 19720 lOFootloose, Fox Trot, vocal refrain by Billy Murray I
, Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra i i H
iji Sing Loo, Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and Orchestra ]
ij i 19721 10 Sonya, Fox Trot, with vocal refrain jll I
Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra iji Bi
j i Got No Time, Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and Orchestra X I
jij 19726 19 Why Is Love? (from “June Days") jj! B
- Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra 1 fli.
You Forgot to Remember, Waltz, with vocal refrain j j H|i
Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra i i I
J 19d0 10 Row! Row! Rosie, Fox trot, with vocal refrain 1
George Olsen and his MusigL i HB
jlj Say Arabella, Fox Trot __ George Olsen and His MusicT' i ■
Ij! 19711 10 When Eyes of Blue Are Fooling Y'ou, Fox Trot lp,
IV * Howard Lanin-Benjamin Franklin Hotel Orchestrd ij>
jlj On a Night Like This, Fox Trot
Howard Lanin-Benjamin Franklin, Hotel Orchestra jlj B>|
i 19713 It I Hawaiian ■ Love; Waltz Hilo Hawaiian Orchestra ij l B",
Beautiful Gown, Fox Trot, with vocal refrain K
Hilo Hawaiian Orchestra 1j j B
ji, 19 714 10 The Prisoner's Song, .Waltz, with vocal refrain. * i1 H&
iji International Novelty Orchestra j j I
jlj ; { After the Ball, WlJta, with vocal refrain iji I
* ’ ' ' ' ' International, Novelty Orchestra 1 1 1 Bl|
iji 19715 10 Save Your Sorow For Tomorrow, Fox Trot j B
jij _ George Olsen and His Music «]• H
•. The Kiss ICan’t Forget, Waltz, with vocal refrain ’jij ■
jij International Novelty Orchestra i i B
> 10722 1 0 Jf I Ever Cry Fox Trot—, Ted Weems and His Orchestra I
j Siberia, Fox- Tfrdt Ted Weenisi and Hflj OrcUefctra. j | B
i; 19727 19 Deem ,Elm, Fox Trot (A Paul Whiteman Qrcheatra) §
jij , Basse’s Buzzards Q B
?i j 1 m Gonna Charleston Back t<y Charleston. Fox That, with 8 ■
I* id-no ,„ vof’al refrain —Coon-Sanders Original XighahaWk Orch. ?j B
X IJ,2S 10 Alonc at Last, Fox Trot, with vocal .refrain 1
O Coon-Sanders Original Nighthawk Orchestra X
otop I lirting—Fox Trot, —Moyer Davis’ Le Paradis Band r I
BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE COJj
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cud?///?/
* y&!r
!In the bathi-oom there Ls aLfflc
demand fov plenty of bril- M Va
Rant light and your lix- Uj
tures must be especially
designed to provide this
necessary light, while at
the same time securing lu
an artistic effect. Ask
"Fixtures of Character”
W. J. HKTHCOX L
W. Depot St. Phono 880 tjj
~ ~ 1
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I Wilkinson’s
i Funeral Home |
Funeral Directors;
- and
i | Embalmers
Phone No. 9
| Open Day and j
night
Ambulance S
Service
Monday, September 7,1925
We have the fol- I
lowing used cars I
for sale or ex-«
change: < B
One Ford Touring 1
One Buick Touring ■
One Buick Roadster W
One Liberty Touring I
Chevrolet Sedan Body 1
STANDARD
BUICK CO.
Add the
of
PLUMBING ‘
to Your Home j
Modern Plumbing will do
as much or mure than any oth
er one thing toward making
your home a comfortable and
convenient place in which to
live. It costs you nothing to
get our cost estimate.
Concord Plumbings
Company j
North Kerr St. Phone 576 I
t.- v .