PAGE FOUR
J, R SHERRILL
W. M. SHEHRIIi, 1 Editor
—-MiiKoFis —:
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Thd Assorted Pre» is exclusively
entitled to tba uae for rapublieatioß of
*n new* credited to it or sot •tfcerwi**
credited in this paper and also the lo-
All rights of republicition of spec
ial dispatches herein are alee reserved.
Special Representative
FROST, LANDIS A KOHN
225 Fifth Avenue, New York
Peoples' Gas Building, Chicago
1001 Candler Building, Atlanta
Entered as second class mail matter
at the postoffice at Concord, N. Cylin
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
One Month * .50
Outside of the State the Subscription
Is the Same as in the City
Ont 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
Less Than Three Months, 50 Cents a
Month
All Subscriptions Must Be Paid in
Advance
RAILROAD SCHEDULE
In Effect Nov. 29, 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.
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. 46 To Chhrlotte 3:55 P. M.
No. 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. 39 To Atlanta 9:50 A. M.
No. 37 To New Orleans 10:45 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
ytfbd Washington.
All trains stop in Concord except
No. 38 northbound.
A,BIBLE THOUGHT
TODAY—
Bible Thought* memorised, will proee •
nricelese heritage in after years-
THE PRINCE OF PEACE For
unto us a child is born: and the gov
ernment sfiall be upon his shoulder:
and his name shall be called, The
Prince of Peace.—lsaiah 9 :6.
“IS THERE A SANTA CLAUS?”
Once upon a time a little girl in
New York City' was almost heart
broken because her playmates told
1 her there was no Santa Claus. She
could not make herself believe any
such thing. So she wrote the editor
*" of The New York Sun. and the editor
, who was Charles Dana, sent her
> answer through his paper. She wrote :
"Dear Editor: —l am 8 yettrs old.
Some of my little friends say there is
Sh no Santa Claus :
J. “Paita says ‘lf you see it in The
*»’ Sun it's so.'
“ "Please tell me the truth. Is there
a Santa Claus?”
- And Charles Dana wrote this re
* P>y!
"Virginia, your little frieuds are
K wrong. They have been affected by
r the skepticism of a skeptical age. They
do not believe except they see. They
thing that nothing can be which is
not comprehensible by their little
minds. All minds, Virginia, whether
they be men's or children's, are little.
In this great universe of ours man is
a mere insect, an ant, in his intellef',
- - as compared with the boundless word
about him, as measured by the intelli
<■ geuce capable of grasping the whole of
'' truth and knowledge. «
y "Yes. Virginia, there is a Santa
Hi Claus. He exists as certainly as love
and generosity and devotion exist, and
you know that they abound and give
to your life its highest beauty and
* joy. Alas! how dreary would be the
world if there were no Santa Claus!
It would be as dreary as if there
were no Virginias. There would be
no child-like faith then, no poetry, no
*, romance to make tolerable this exist
— ence. We should have no enjoyment,
except in sense and sight. The eternal
»’ light with which childhood fills the
v' world would be extinguished.
“Not believe in Santa Claus! You
might as well: not believe in fairies!
a. ; . You might get your papa to hire men
!*•» to wateh inwall the ebimneys on
E Cbristimas evKjo catch Santa Claus,
|e but even if they tlid not see Santa
Claus coining down, what would that
pi, prove? Nobody sees Santa Claus, but
fe* that is no sign that there is no Santa
if Claus. The most real things in the
st. world are those that neither children
§* nor men can see. Did you ever see
| fairies dancing on the lawn? Os
Is course not, but that’s no proof that
E they are not there. Nobody can eon-
Ct. celve or imagine all the wonders
it* there are unseen and unseeable in the
BEf> ’“You tear u|>art the baby's rattle
and see what makes the noise inside,
Et but there is a veil covering tiie unseeu
jfr world which not tha strongest man,
It. not even tb«. united strength of all
the strongest men that ever lived,
* cqaid tear apart. Only faith, fancy.
* peitry, love; romance, can ptish aside
tlMIt curtain am! view 'the picture the
|§, M&ernal beauty and glory beyond! It
JL is.all real? Ah. Virginia, in all this
gi world there is nothing else real and
| abiding.
‘Rwea.'Shdfhp>tfves.'tos&ivetdf.,A thoiis
inws as
jUj be Will glad the
heart of ’ 0
■ . ; ai!s_!_vAj > ■
AJWISS CHOICE.
r hi j i . - *■■•< e '
; .To Major Wade Phillips, of Lexing
ton goes the job of directing the State
' Department of Conservation and De
velopment. His department is charg
ed with conducting a systematic and
intelligent effort to conserve the nat
ural resources of the &tate and like
wise these.
Major Phillips and his aides, to do
their work intelligently, must let the
rest of the world know what the re
sources of the State are. This must
be done so that oar water power,* oli
raate. soil and geographical location
will be exploiter! in a dignified man
ner. They should not send out prop
aganda. They should send out facts
intelligently and authentically prepar
ed.
The Department of Conservation
and Development was created by the
last Legislature. In addition to de
veloping the resources of the State and
telling the world about them, it must
go further and tell the rest of the
world what we are doing in the build
ing of roads, schools. Churches, fac
tories and mills. v
Major Phillips has been successful
in life because he has given to every
undertaking initiative- and energy. He
is prominently known as a lawyer,
i He won fine recognition as a soldier
and as a private citizen of North Car
olina he has worked for those things
that tend to make the Tar Heel State
a better commonwealth.
The appointment is a most wise one.
The new department should prosper
under the leadership of so able a di
rector.
SANTA CI.AI S AND THE MOUSE
fin- Christmas E\e. when Santa Claus
•Came to a certain house
To fill! 'he children’s sthekings there.
He found a little mouse.
"A merry Christmas. little friend,”
Said Santa, good and kind.
"The same to you. sir.” said the
mouse;
“I though you wouldn't mind
“If I should stay awake tonight
And watch you wor a while."
“You're very welcome, little mouse,”
Said Santa with a smile.
And then he filled the stocking up
Before the mouse could wink.
From toe to fop. from top to toe.
There wasn't left a chink.
"Now they won't hold another thing,’’
Said Santa Claus with pride.
A twinkle came in mouse's eyes.
But humbly he replied:
1
"It's not polite to contradict;
Your pardon I implore.
But in that fullest stocking there
I could put one thing more.”
"Oh, 'ho! laughed Santa, “silly mouse.
Don’t I know how to pack?
By filling stockings all these years
I should have learned the knack."
And then he took the stocking down
From where it hung so high
And said: “Now put in one thing
more,
I give you leave to try.”
The tuousie chuckled to himself
And then lie softly stole
Right to the stocking's crowded toe
.Vnd gnawed a little hole.
"Now. if you please, good Santa Claus.
I've put in one thing more.
For you will own that little hole
IVas not in there before.”
How Santa Claus did laugh and laugh,
And then he galy spoke:
“Well, you shall have a Christmas
I cheese
< For that vice little joke.”
CUTEST THING
New York Mirror.
The teaeher was giving the class
a lecture on gravity, and said, “Now,
children,''it is the law of gravity that
keeps us on this earth.”
“But, please. teacher,” inquired
Johnny, “how did we slid? on be
fore the law Was passed?”
“Have you a nice room in your
house?” asked Tommy of a lady
visitor.
“Why do you ask.”
“Oh.” lie replied. “I heard daddy
say he would prefer your room to
your company.”
Mother told Sylvia that as times
were hard they should give up some
thing and asked her what she would
prefer to give up. “Soap,” came the
prompt reply.
Using Cross Werri Eludes Again.
The New York World has resumed
the use of cross word puzzles. This
paper, in which the cross
word puzcle appeared, gave up the
puzzles some time ago, but requests
from hundreds of readers have now
them back into the pnpar. The
lijre of the cross word puzzle seems
eternal!
This news follows closely on the
heels of the news that the Boston
Advertiser has resumed the publica
tion of the eross word puzzles dis
tributed by the International Hyndl
cafp of Baltimore.
Devotees of the pastime may well
rejoice, for recent developments tend
to disprove the rumor that the magi
cal lure of the cross word puzzle has
vanished. „
L It was in..Delmonico's that salads
of. Chicken : and lobster .. v (hut made
, their appearance, that, chicken * in
king ami lobster Wewbtirg were ijj
. vented, that French fried potatoes.
Russian dressing and terrupiu were
first served in New York, a tel that
I minute steak was invented by Ed
' win Gould. . ,
j CHICKEN THIEF DROPS
BAG BUT KEEPS GOING
’ Bo wan Man and Hi* Son Chase Rob
| her Bat He Escapes.—W. A. Whir-
I low Is Dead.
| Salisbury, Dee. 18.—Having been
pestered considerably by chicken
thieves of late and having lost fifty
chickens during the year, J. Clarence
Bernhardt, a rural letter carrier con
nected with the Salisbury office, gave
chase last night to a thief who had
just emerged from bis hen house.
Mr. Bernhardt and his son used a
ear and when they overtook the visi
tor and ordered him to halt and he
did not they opened fire on him.
When Mr. Bernhardt's gun fired the
Seeing man dropped a bag of chickens
but never hesitated. While Mr. Bern
hardt thinks he struek him. there is
no definite evidence that be did. The
chickens in the bag numbered eight.
IV. A. Whirlow, 38 years old, died
at Miami. Fla., death being .caused
by a heart attack. Mr. Window's
mother, Mrs. R. C. Whirlow, lives
here, as does a sister. Mrs. T. M.
Casey, and three bothers, Zeb. Henry,
and Carr Whirlow. Another sisiter
is Mrs. Baxter Long, of Charlotte,
and other brothers are R. P. Whir
low. of Griffin. Ga., Lawrence Whir
low. of Jacksonville. The body will
be brought to Salisbury for inter
ment.
Let Them Do Their Worst.
Statesville Daily.
"Voluntary drunkenness usually
furnishes no ground for exemption of
criminal responsibility,” declares the
Supreme court affirming the cbuvic
tion of young Trott, whose car
killed young Evelyn I{owe at New
ton. That is a principle of law form
erly frequently enunciated by the
courts, in the days when liquor was
a recognjaed article of commerce.
Latterly' it has been rarely heard.
On the contrary there has been a
marked disposition in recent years
to excuse the drinker a? irrespon
sible. The soundness of the reasoning
can hardly be quentiioned. and the
surprise is that it isn’t applied in
every case since liquor has been out
lawed. When liquor could be lega'iy
bought, and drinking was the custom
there was some ground for ekcusitij
the drinker. But now the drinkea is
a violator of the law, and his con
duct as a result of the drink is sim
ply an added offence, _j which goes
along with the rule that one engaged
ill an unlawful act as responsible for
results, no matter how innocent the.
intent. Young Trott was drunk and
asleep on the back seat of his ear
when the car struck the young girl
Another was driving mid Trott was.
on the face of the matter, apparently
innocent. But his conviction of sec
ond degree murder and sentence of
10 to 15 years in state prison Was on
the theory that if he had obeyed the
law and kept sober, the fatality need
not have occurred.
It is some satisfaction to know
that the law can reach the drinking
motorist some time. But the satis
faction would be far greater if he
was reached before the results of his
conduct become serious—before there
is dangerous or fatal injury to inno
cent travelers. But so long as the in
ferior courts suspend judgment on
drinking motorists, impose a fine, or
sentence • them to go to Sunday
school. or something like that, view
ing the offence lightly because no
serious damage has resulted, so long
will the drinkers be encouraged to
get behind the wheel and take a
chance. In eases win re these offences
are massed lightly and serious or
fatjn consequences occur afterward,
it would serve the ends of justice if
the judges who failed to apply a
check when they could were made
co-defendants, for they have their
share of responsibility.
A scheme of unemployment relief
was attempted in France in 1848, by
tlie institution of national workshops
which found—or more often made
work for the unemployed, for which
they were paid a standard wage. But
so many men left their ordinary work
for the national workshops that the
latter had to be abolished in order
to. preserve the stability of industry
in general.
Here&your|
reserved seats r
Do YOU like, fine concerts? They
are singing through your home
right now. Or lectures, home talks, or
the speeches of the President? They
are “on the air” too. Or is it dance
. » , Rsdio
music? Whatever you prefer, you can steers
capture it, with the simple, reliable,
guaranteed —and beautiful !
Atwat er Kent
RADIO
, Let ns demonstrate
Yorke & Wadsworth Co.
fttfi do ucx>m daily mmm
DINNER STORIEB
~ /•"tier'
Getting Even Wi b Barber.
As the Rost Office deck handed out
a dollar’s worth of stamps he asked:
"Don't you want to send something
by parcel post! Have a money or
der? Or a package of postcards? Well
why not buy some stamped envelopes?
Always bandy, you know. Would you
like to telephone? The booth's empty?”
After-nnstvering emphat'cally in the
negative, the purchaser beat a hut
ried retreat.
A bystander looked at the clerk in
amazement.
“Ob. that's the lo,cnl barber,” said
the Rost Office Clerk with a pleasant
grill. "Did you lieitT me get even
with him ?” .
Cop: “Did that car hit thia wom
an ?"
"No. It slowed up for her to go
by and she fainted."
Brown: "Were you hurt while on
the e'even?”
Jones: “No, while the eleven were
on me.”
The Girl (archly) :/ “Did, I ever
show you where I was tatooed?”
The boy (naively) : “No.”
The girl: "Well, we can dri'c
around that way.”
She: “Now what are you,M*o|fKjg
for."
He fas car copies halt) : “I’ve
lost my bearings.”
She: "Well, at least you are orig
inal. Most fellows run out of gas
Jack: "I'm wla ( ] to have met your
wife. She sAms to have taken a
fancy for me.”
Bill: "I'm sorry you didn’t me.-t
her sooner."
Mother: “George brought you home
late last night.”
Janet: "I know he did. Did the
noise disturb you?”
Mother: "No. but the silence did
Jrate Wife (discovering husband on
front steps fiddling with the dflor
knob) : "What are you doing there.
Webster?”
Husband (continuing to turn tin
knob) : “I'm trying to get Pitt -
burgh.”
Jane-—Oh. Mary. I’ve a secret
just for you. I'm engaged, but don r
tell anyone.
Mary—Marvelous. WJmm snali I
tell first?
—PERFUME—
The Perfect Gift
D'Orsay, presents their perfumes t.,
the increasing demand of the Amer:
can Woman, who always know .
seeks JJie best, who loves the beautiful
and insists on quality.
ODE U‘ R S
Chevalier, To jours. Fidele. Charm*,
Mimosa, fhypre, Rose Jaijuiininot,
Myguet, Jasmine
Sold Exclusively By
Gibson Drug Store
The Rexall Store
WANTED
To supply your needs in Ap
ples, Oranges, Candies, Nuts
and Raisins.
'Special Prices on Quantities
for Christmas Trees.
Cabarrus Cash
Grocery Co. - I
Copyright 1954-26,-P. F. OoUter * Son Co. and O. P. Putnam’* Sons
“BOBBED HAIR” wMh Marl* Pl*TO« It a plctarliatloa of thl* itory hr
Warner Bro*. Fletares, Ine.
SYNOPSIS
Connemara Moore tear to announce
her engagement before midnight or be
disinherited. Instead, she drersed her
self as a nun, stole out of Aunt Celi
menu’s Connecticut home, hailed Dodd
Lacy, ooho ocas , passing, and drove
•with him to Long Island Sound. None
the is aboard a yacht ooith Lacy,
Pooch, McTish, Doc and Soveetiiall
strangers to her until a feoo hours be
fore. There has been fighting and
much talk of bootlegging and pur
suits by revenue officers. \ k
CHAPTER X—Continued
“Just tell the flip gentleman what
you'll do to him, when you get loose
—pretty now, an’ polite, ol’ dear.
Awl that aiii't pretty, Poochie!
Say, Sister, yuifl better stick your
fingers in your ears. When Pooch
Is sore, what he says, ain’t fit for
publication in the ‘Police Gazette.’ ”
It was all very incomprehensible,
Lacy ref 1 e cte d uncomfortably,
Sweetie’s charge of intimacy on the
part of the girl at his side with a
grotesque figure like Pooch was
mpossible, and made pvfely through
malevolence, of course. But
kim she must be connected itl some
way.
He decided he must talk with
sweetie. She was shrewd but vol
ible. and if voluble might say too
much. However, he did not feel so
milch like pumping her when he had
est the ,other girl and had joined the
dim, figure now at the rail. Pert as
were hlr sharp little features, hard
(he snappy black eyes, her face was
ittractrVe, pathetic as well—almost
hat df a child, he thought, yet as
»lds as the ages with a wisdom it
He almost threw her in the cock
pifc
should not have had. And feeling
the pity of it, he made a bad begin
ping.
“You’ve got too good a mind,,
little one,” he said, “to waste in a
game like this.”
“For Gawd’s sake, haven't you
any other line?” she retorted tartly.
“You was handing that to Sister a
minute ago. But I notice, like most
iky pilots, you pass the hat first,
and fifty grand's some c’llection, I'll
tell the world.”
“That’s so. Well, I’ll cad the ser
mon. It’s your lead—or, is this any
better?" And, muttering t<# himself,
“Rotten taste with the other looking
on, but I must find out about that
ship,” he placed his arm around the
tight little waist, and not at all ten
tatively. ” At which -Sweetie softly
yielded to his embrace and her arm
stole round him in turn.
A moment or so they sat, con
versing in slangy and inconsequent
ial nothings, she snuggling closer,
when suddenly his hand closed on
hers, like a vise.
“No you don’tl” he exclaimed.
She giggled. “As a dip, I’m a
dumb-bell,” she said, not at all em
barrassed, “but never mind; go on
don’t let a little thing Jike that break
up a petting party.”
“You’re right. Such a contre
temps but adds to the needed spice
to love.” j
“-‘Country town idd* spieel’
Say*, are you thinking of goirtg
ashore to Bayville? You are the
limit,” she added, “and no three
miles to you neither; you stretch
dear to Bermuda.”
“Speaking to that motion,” ke re
plied, “I wonder if that
where the Swede promised.”
“Wise, aren’t you?” she asked
sweetly. “You think just bedause
you’ve loved me up a little I’ll give
you that info’. Well, you can leave
your fin there awriVViit-tint's nil
the good it’ll do you.”^
Jl)OT BAY If— */
New Y«irk Mirror. V
Kay it with onions and make it |
■Bi!
, Bay it with needles; she has some
fine point*. «<5~ < | *y
*,‘Hay it with diamonds ! and give her
carrots (karats).
Bay it with sunshine and let the
moonshine alone.
Bay it with treek and pine away.
JWaT
I
Now, during this conversation
Connemara had first looked volt
umes, thea tossed her head, agafc
ret«rned .4o study the darkness ovet
the lee rail. Several times she re
peated this maneuver, though dis
creetly, as She pondered over his
status with the gang apd, whaf
seemed more important, with the
girl. He was undeniably charming;
but, then, charming men were some
times strangely interested ih gfrla ]
far beneath them. And too, sharm- ,
ing men made, so those experienced- j
said, the most expert of criminals. 3
\lt was brave, handsome—of coursq 1
that was not to the point—but h« :
seemed so eminently well bred and
—well, anyway, Connemara also
was finding things a bit incompre
hensible.
But \yhat was that staccato "put
put off quarter! That good
looking Harvard boy back again?
She made out the lines of the on-
Tmuing hulk. It was longer and
beamier than Bob’s little craft;
larger even than the Bloody Nui
sance. And that gruff hail was not
at all like the gallant Bob’s.
“Stand by, or we’ll fire!”
“Golly!” said Connie. ‘They’re
looking for my salary again. I knew
it was too good to last.” And reach
ing for support, instead of the rail
she clutched the hand of Lacy, who,
at the sound, had sprung to her side. ‘
The bald pate of the Scot, like a
moonlit desert with an auburn mor
age, appeared once more ovet; the'
cockpit. He chuckled audibly.'
“Ye’ve lost, Davie; there’s the
Swede.”
- “Yes, confound your Scotch dour--
ness, or whatever you call it! I be
lieve you monkeyed with that en
gine on purpose.”
He shrugged his shoulders hope
lessly, adding, “All right, I’vi pick
ed iriy man; you pick your ’sax,’
old Scot. And I hope you get kill
ed.”
But immediately the demand was
repeated from the leader of the crew
whom they could dimly discern
through the murk, and Lacy turned
to the girl.
“Can you swim as far as that
shore—if we get in trouble?”
With her nod of assent, (je pick
ed her up bodily and almost threw
her in ‘the cockpit, growling out,
“Lie low; they may fire”; then,
tossing.a life belt after her, tempo
rized with Fate as persoiljficd in
that insolent voice, by running to
‘he wheel and ordering MtT'sh to
address the newcomers as they cir
clotl round them.
“Who if speakln’ us?” roared
the latter through cupped hands
yc some o’ them claimed rev
enooersi"
“You bloody Scotch stool pigeon,
bring that iea-goin’ hack of yours
alongside or we’ll blow you to—"
The Wind muffled this last, but the .
speaker's geography, Connie was
sure, wds impressively accurate.
A moment Lacy reflected, as he
caught the gleam of a six-pounder.
There were seven against the two,
nine if you counted Doc and Pooch,
who would bft freed the moment the
others tame aboard. His brain,
working with lightning rapidity,
showed him only one possible way
out—a chance in a. hundred, at that.
The Swedd’s craft was an old tub,
(the nose of their own of steel. It
was a desperate expedient he had in
mind, but it might succeed. ,
“All right,” he called, “we’ll go
about. You heave to and wait for
us.” And whirling the wheel, he
swung the nose of the Bloody Nui
ered the five boat’s lengths of cleat
water that now lay between them,
and before the bewfldered crew on
the other boat had time to diagnose
the maneuver, were upon them.
Amidships Ihe Bloody Nuisanie
struck, stOving in her enemy's side,
and blunting as she did so her own
gallant nose. There Was a crash,
the shearing of shorn timbers and
plates, a wild medley-of oaths, and
the smaller boat backed out, as the
other craft listed, the water pour
ing through the gaping wound in
her side.
But at this point their own en
gine balked; and time had been lost
in the extrication. There was not
enough clear water now' between
the two crafts to repel the hoarders.
Up chain and rope, and Qver the
rail they swarmed, six of them, tbp
seventh falling backward with the
bark from McTish’s revolver* which,
however, was instantly knocked
: from his hand. r
i
•A IX* S* mw4>wwA
Bey it with a bill andrtet in the
t01d.., : ■*
Bay it with a calendar and get I
twelvemonth*.
Bay it with a acrew driver and
loosen up. s
The first Christmas dinner at the
SUrjrJUBSt $
•*££!
New Burin ml housekeeper*
> / I
BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO. j
•> / I
HOLIDAY GIFT NUMBERS
Here are gifts for home adorn
ment, intimate, thoughtful, useful ]
imd above all, wanted. For no mat- j
ter how particular the person you '
are giving to may be, or how well
-. -w
furnished his home, there is always
| some niche he would like billed—
! with lamp's, chairs, book table or
screen.
#
Come, search through the holi
day display in our store for your gift
-man site and woman gifts are
| here, likewise gifts for all ages and
ptoses.
P. S.-Beginning Monday the 14th
; we will be open evenings until 9:00
; o’clock.
j BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO.
Money js too scarce to w
spent for any kind
quipnient not en Lfl
ra irel.v dependable. We I I
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infant g.
Lu “Fixtures of Characer” M
Kfl w. j. hethcox L
W. Depot St. Phone 6«9 £
Get a bowl and two
gold fish free with
every 50c tube of
Nydiata Tooth
Paste
While They Last
-Only a limited
iPe^l&ugCo-
I ....
V.s. f '
Saturday, Dec. 19, 1925
~ >. (
We carry at all
times a complete
line of genuine
Buick parts, will be
| glad to supply you.
L 4 "
STANDARD
BUICK CO.
Opposite
‘ Ci^
Fir."
Department v
■' | m ' - ■ ——l
ON* ANO
Keep rrfwARKiFoK
TfiANTA'a ICAuC'.j'-J.
The ideal sort of Christmas-'
trde is one that is cold out on ,
the fields and up in the glisten- f
jng star-studded sky but warm '
jis a generous heart’tin the in
tsrijr»r ,of yoqr own home. We ,
deal in home comforts.
• CONCORD PLUMBING 'm
COMPANY *
174 Rerr St. Photu 576