davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-16
MEMORIAL SERVICES
FOR JUDGE KEITH

Memorial services in honor of Judge
Jam es Keith we're held Monday by the
members OF the state bar, including
several members of the supreme court
In the Offices OF the latter court, and
suitable resolutions were drawn up
and endorsed by all those present
Judge Keith was for twenty years a
Judge OF the state supreme court and
died only recently, after a brief Ill
ness In his home in Richmond.
The meeting was called to order by
Judge Daniel Grinnan, and presided
over by Judge l.. l. Lewis. who paid
a beautiful tribute 10 Judge Keith,
A memorial to-the late president OF
the court was read by Eppa Hunton.
Jr.. and on motion by Roswell Page.
Judge Lewis appointed committee To
receive contributions for the purchase
of a portrait OF Judge Keith. which
will later be hung In the courtroom.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-16
AN ISSUE THAT MAY HAVE A kick" IN TT.

going into any such policy Az govern
rnent ownership of the railroads I'M
legs the people 30 direct. but II we
were In the business of politics we
would drop the anti government
ownership plank at this particular
stage of the proceedings like the pro-
verbal hot potato. II we were
hunting an Tissue. like our friends Of
the Republican party, we would want
to be certain that it wasn't one that
war apt TO 'Tkick''
An interesting feature of govern
mental control Is the announcement
that the management Of the numerous
small railroad systems, which the
government will decline 60 take over
on the ground that they are not
essential 10 the carrying on of the
war. are 40 sggrteved At being left
out In the cold that TREY WIN go 40
congress with a demand that they be
taken care Of az wen as ina big ran.
way sywterna
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-16

senatvs works OH American soil
We do not take IL that, with the
Hun Interpretation of international
obligations So a warning. any thought
ful person viii raise objection 10 this
Investment Of funds. America nuss
be safeguardsd against every possibta
contingency. We wh0 have long
watched the elimination Of military
events in Europe know that nothing
short Of a military miracle will bring
the war TO satisfactory conclusion
for years 20 come except In the re-
mote contingency OF an upheavai In
Germany itself
AaasTtea proposes TO Dc pFsDaFsA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-16

Genes interesting gossip from
washington 20 the effect that. seek
ms ar issue by which they hope TO
ride easily into e. comfortable house
uuasoriey in the elections of 1913, the
Republican congressional campaign
managers are about 10 embrace the
cause of i~governn emit ownership
or the railroads.
Help yourselves, gentlemen. This
country has not as yet entered upon
n policy OF the naturalization of the
xsflroads except ar e war measure,
but n WIFI take long time for the
public to forget that under the first
stress Of q war three thousand miles
away our systems OF transportation
were unable TO coordinate their
trroes and unity their systems 70 such
an srtent ss 20 even nn@asursbfy well
take care Of the transportation satu-
x1icn.
or cour~@ ore administration ss not
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-16

IN this capacity for twenty three years
and has never missed a meeting o,
the body. n Ia not too much 10 ssS
that he has been IN all these years
ore of the moving spirits Of the or,
ganixation. However. we trust th&i
tina Farmvtiie journalist will ~ found
at the Roanoke gathering next July
aR full NJ his accustomed pap" "a
ever
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-16

Richmond IL indeed happy 70 vel
ocrae the members OF and delegates
20 the Virginia Good Roads sssocia-
tson now here for their annual gather
ing. The large attenaances upon the
sessions Of the association yesterday
were highly gratifying evidences Of
sne vary Widespread interest in the
wu6sect OF road improvement through
out the state
We knew at 70 movement more
vital TO the continued development Of
tire rural interests o. the state, or Of
more Importance 10 the towns and
cities SIS well. thnn that Of roads
Virginia ia fortunate IN having
practical men IN IT'S commissioner Of
Highways and his assistants, They
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-16
The Buying of
Muslinwear In
January
Has Become a Habit

And does one wonder why' Why, it is no
wonder at all.
Our grandmothers spun their linens and
made them up in the winter months, for the
reason they were busy about other things in
the summer, when the cotton goods would be
worn There was no time then to make them,
80 they had to be forehanded. Then, too, there
were the long evenings, when they sewed by
hand, before the machine came
It is from those days our great manufac-
turers conceived their idea for making up
quantities of Muslinwear to be sold during
January. Then, too, they keep their opera
tives busy in the "off'' season. which, in
way, accounts for the low prices at which
Muslinwear is sold in mid-winter This year,
because of unusual conditions of trade and
the purchase of many thousands of sample
garments for our January sale, we were able
to offer some values most extraordinary.
We welcome the season for lingerie sales
and displays, and this one is quite the most
attractive we have yet held
Whitewear, for a time, seemed banished
from the realm of fashion, but it has now
returned dainter, lovelier, finer and more
captivating than ever before its temporary
exile
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-16
TWO FEET AND TEN INCHES
DIFFERENCE IN FIGHTERS

New York. Jan. 1.-two negroes
appeared before local magistrate on
the charge OF fighting. One was eight
feet Ave inches tail. the other Ave feet
and seven inches.
Both declared 'it wRs friendly
scufrle over s2."
TT could hardly have been anything
else" unused the court. as he dismiss
ed the two.
The coiored Eiant stopped low To
clear the doorway as he passed out
of the courtroom, "A doorway which
his "nghtinR companion" cou
scarcely reach by jumping
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-16

Members OF IRE Newspaper profess
saon generally in Virginia. and espe-
esaIfy fhose who have taken personal
Interest in the meetings Of the vfr-
g4nia Press association win regret 20
hear of the retirement Of Brother J.
L. Hart from tho ONCE Of secretary
of the association.
sfr. Hart has served tina association
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-16
Back Comes the Petticoat
WITH ALL IT'S FASCINATION

ow there 10 a definite waistlns from which 10
hang the petticoats and ankles hob
bles glad welcome for the
petcoat has always been dear the feminine heart
The pettcoat of this nt around the hfpa
though joyousy wioens he bottom, where a
circular fare nounce ruffe OF lace gives funess
We showing many most attractive Pettfcoats mex
pensively pricedvalues quite exceptional
ale. also, S29s, s3ss and $500 including long
and short garmentsin fact the interesting
features Of our January sale exhibit of Musnwear
quality and charm of our inexpensive garments.
Second Floor East.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-16
TRUCK AND OAR COLLIDE,
DRIVER R.ADLY INJURED

A Broad and Main street car and
CIR auto truck driven by Erneat Whit
lock. of S07 North TwentSssfxth street,
collided at Thirtieth and Marshsll
streets. yesterday AFTERNOON at ais
O'Clock, and Whitlock was hasiiy in
iured. He was treated by Or. Blair
and taken to his home.
Lem Temberiank, OF 7a3 st, James
street waa slightly injured, He was
treated by Or, Muncy, of the ambu-
lance corps and sent home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-16
SHOOTS
HIMSELF AND SUCCUMBk

James Hunt. coiored, who accident
ally shot himself Monday night about
IL o'clock at Twanty-1fth and Main
streets and was taken TO Virginia
hospital, where it was thought he
would recover, died at that institution
yesterday afternoon. His body was
turned over To relatives. The man
was handling the weapon when it fell
TO the pavement and exploded, a bull
Lot entering his abdomen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-16

The wartime garden campaign -
being started early this year and Or.
Charles 14athrop Pack. president Of
the national emergency food garden
commission, is not letting the news.
papers suffer for lack of COPY fun of
real garden SNAP and ginger,
Speaking of the real garden variety Of
literature, here Is sample somebody
In Or. Packs employ has inflicted
upon us, without any apologies at ali
to Walt Mason. He heads 81 Spade
Your Lot or You'll Re Shot" we are
going 10 refer the whole matter 70
Walt and II his irnitator hasn't reoeiv-
cd his consent to make uss Of his
style we are going TO ask the iegis-
1asure or congress or maybe Mr.
Hoover to look into it. Hare is the
whole storyi
ITS good to sit before the rrs and
watch the GOALS a-biazing. far out
Of reach OF wiIhelm's ire and crus
deeds amazing IT'S good 10 eat three
meals q day TN cory room or kitchen
and feel that you are far away from
Hfndsnburg's Wild pitchin'. It's good
TO snuggfe in your bed. in blankets
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-16
SUITCASE IN STOLEN
AND CAR TO DAMAGED

Police ara looking for the thiaf who
took a suitcase from J. P. Blanton's
automobile In front of Main Street sta
ton last night about o'clock. Ths
suitcase was filled with wearing ap.
parei. and q reward Of s7s Ia offered
for Its return. Az the automobile was
being driven home by it's owner. II
ooilidsd with another car at Twenty.
frat and Franklin streets, and wac
badly damaged. Tho 'othsr" oar pro-
cesdsd on it's way, and OFFICER Camp
idoniCa is now looking for that car.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-16
THREE BOYS ESCAPE
FROM LAUREL SCHOOL

Police headquarters was notified
last night that Lawrence Cox, WiiiiaN
Fulton and Bennis Carlson, inmates
of Laurel Reform school, had escaped
laN night shortly after o'clock, ard
were making their way toward Rich
mond. The police were put on the
lookout. but up to a late hour had not
located the fugitives.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-16

against any European contingency
and Il ir not to be the fault of the
men directing the military program
OF this country II attack on our coasts
is invited by lack OF proper system
OF defensive Notifications.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-16

Armed with a saarch-warrnnt, Of
fcers took possession OF ten pints of
liquor found in an automobile which
had been "docked" at Biiley's garage
in Third street The owner of the
garage protested that he know Moth
ing OF tho liquor, which was taken TO
police headquarters who're IL awaits
tdsRtifcasiaa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-16
THE GARDEN VARIETY OF LITERATURE.

without number and not 10 lie
awake and dread that Huns will
wreck your siumoer. That's what we
do back here at horne. ws folks OF
whom I'm writing. who have not
crossed the oceans foam TO save the
nng by fightinx. But how about the
Yankee boys who've gone among the
Frenchmen. and given up their fire.
eide lows 20 be a nations trenchnen7
TIA up 10 us 70 think OF them and
see that they don't suffer, and he who
ta.ls wen all condemn as stacker,
sIob and dutfsr We've got TO feed
our gallant troops and keep them ft
for battle. and II we don't we're Just
pisin goops. So dumb as driven cattle,
We've got 20 hustle, you AND I. 70
help to save the nation; we've got to
raise a food supply as big as al GRE
aficn. Get ready then 10 spade your
lot and make q war time garden. II
Won refuse I'll have you shot, with
out a chance for pardon. Now writ'
TO the national emergency food gar
der commission At Washington. send
ing = two-cent stamp and get fret
garden primer"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-16
CHARGED With Theft.

William Jackson, colored, was ar
rested last night by Officer Campi-
doNca upon complaint OF Gertrude
Courtney that he had taken pawn
licked valued al $40 and t1f5 in
cash belonging to her. The question
will be settled In police court today,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-16
WELCOME TO GOOD ROADS ASSOCIATION.

are ret carried of their feet by beau
Aful but unavoidable theory and tht
results achieved under their expert.
enced direction make the general as,
sembly Gil the more ready TO extend
favorable consideration to the recon
nendations from the department. We
earnestly trust that the progress al.
ready made toward an improved sys-
tenn OF highways for the state by the
work doue by the legislative commit.
tee will be followed by proper Isgis.
iatton having for it's object the S,iassi-
Hcation Of the highways OF the state
and giving the highway department
such control of distinctly state roads
as will mean prompt initial construo.
tjor and systematic upkeep>
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-16
Needs His 0vercsas,

W. X Lyxotte. of 1919 Virginia ave-
nue., employed at tho American Lo-
connective works, reported to the police
last night that his overcoat. valued at
$50 had hsen tSksn while hs Was at
" ewR.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-16

Chicago, Jan. 1.-the recent heavy
SHOWS give the country it's greatest
winter wheat crop, according to Eu-
gene Davenport, dean OF the Asxteai-
tassal Ceiisgs Of Illinois.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Sexton and
daughter, Miss Bertha, motored to
Saginaw Tuesday.
Alfred Sexton Of Saginaw spent
several days last week with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A.
Sexton.
Born to Supt and Mrs. Marshall A.
Becker, "A son, Sunday, Nov. 10.
Mr. and Mrs. b. Muscott motored
to Clare Thursday.
Mrs. William Harris was i'm Alma
Wednesday.
Miss Ada Mcleod spent Sunday in
Alma.
Elmer Weed Of Norfolk, Va, was
here last week visiting his wife and
children.
Miss Ethel Sabin was in Saginaw
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Allen and Mrs.
Ben Collision and little son were in
Ithaca and Alma Thursday.
Mrs. b. l.. Hodge spent Tuesday in
Saginaw.
Miss Anna and Miss Marie Joslin
OF Wheeler spent Wednesday with
Miss Emma Sexton.
Alex. Mcleod was in Alma Thurs
day forenoon.
Mrs. William Graham of Alma was
in town Wednesday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-11-14
BRECk ENRIDGE

Breckenridge was up early Monday
morning, or if everyone wasn't up,
at least he was wide awake for who
could sleep. or, rather, who wanted TO
sleep during that continuous din {!
Even though Breckenridge had cele-
brated nobly on Thursday, then
found out that it was a false alarm,
everyone was more enthusiastic and
mad with JOY and more noise was
made than during the previous cele-
bration.
Mrs. MILFORD Diagnault and two
little sons of Flint are visiting here
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs c. A.
Myers.
Mrs. Chester Jenkins and baby
daughter of Iowa arrived last week
for an extended visit with her moth
err, Mrs. William O. Watson. Mrs.
Jenkins will be remembered as Miss
Lillian Coll.
Mrs. Alice Milligan and daughter,
Miss Nora Miligan, of Alma were
week end guests of her daughter,
Mrs Fred Zubler.
Mrs. Raymond l.. Medler and little
afNf alA1if lNull JtdIls 10
their home in Detroit Saturday after
visit with her mother Mrs. Anna
Sabin, and sister, Miss Ethel Sabin.
Clarence Hopkins, Jr., entertained
a number of young people at his
home Friday evening.
Miss Minnie Spiker and Mr.. Ray
Miller were united in marriage on
Thursday evening, Nov. 7. Rev. G..
A. Osborne performed the ceremony
Miss Helen Waggoner and Miss
Hicks of Saginaw were week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Waggoner
The young people enjoyed a dane
ing party at the Maccabee hall on
Thursday evening.
Ben Collision was home from Camp
Custer last Tuesday.
William Federspeil Of the Great
Lakes training station is home on a
furlough.
Mrs. George Brown and son. Onsly,
were Alma visitors Saturday after
noon.
Sergeant Lee NJ. Sharrar of the
Alma college S. a. T. c. was in town
Saturday
Jay Hoyt Of Saginaw was the
guest of his mother, Mrs. Dan Hoyt,
Thursday.
Burton Bailey has a position at
the sugar factory at Alma.
Carleton Waggoner of Saginaw is
the guest Of his father, Lemuel
Waggoner.
Mrs. Henry Hoyt spent last week
with her brother, James Graham, OF
Saginaw.
Mrs. James r. Wierman and her
mother, Mrs. John Thissell. spent
Thursday in Alma.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-11-14

Lick War Savings Stamp and
help take lick at the Kaiser.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-08-27
DEATH OF MRS J A HERRING


Mrs. j. A. Herring died at her
home on Friday morning Aug 10th
alter very brief illness. While
she had been in feeble health for
some time, yet her death came as
She was born in Hartford Co.,
She was borned in Hartford Co..
at Early Station, and lived there
until 1901 when she moved to Scot
land Neck, where she lived. with
the exception Of few months. I'm
til her death.
She was Miss Crensas Newsome
before her marriage to Mr.. j. A.
Herring in 1877. She survived
her husband several years.
She was member Of the Baptist
church Of this place having been
converted at very early age.
She was a woman Of rare piety
and great faith, and her gentle,
sweet spirit made her popular with
her friends and neighbors.
She leaves two sons and four
daughters to mourn her death.
These are Messrs Pike and Brou-
ghton Herring, Mesdames Wal
ters Of Norfolk, and Rosa Station
Of this city, and Misses Beulah
and Ray Herring also Of Scotland
Neck.
A Friend
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-08-27

RED them in the woods where we
played and ran about among the
wild vines and shrubs.
Among the crowd was Misses
Kathleen, jamie, and Chessie Spain
OF Tarboro; Misses Alvey, Eliza
beth, and Rosa Worsley of Cone
toe; Misses Matte and jamie Stat
Oh, Margaret Whitehurst, and lit
tie Miss Mary Station Of Bethel.
Everyone enjoyed the trip and
at sunset they returned to their
homes.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-08-27
PERSONALS

Rev {. c Alexander came in
this morning from Hobgood tc
spend a few hours. He has been
conducting nightly services there
III the Methodist church which will
close probably tonight.
O-O"O
Messrs S. G. Pegram and C. n.
Malone left last evening by car
Tor Washington arriving there a.
bout nine o'clock and leaving p
gain at five o'clock this mornino
reaching Scotland Neck at EIGHT
O o'clock.
O-O-O
MIR and Mrs. Enoch Simmons re
turned last evening from Burling
ton where they have been visiting
Mrs. Il. IL. Knight, sister Of Mrs.
Summons for a few days. They
made the trip by automobile and
report pleasant time.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-08-27
A Bilious Attack

When you have bilious attack
your liver falls to perform it's fun
ctlons. You become constipated.
The food you eat ferments in YOUR
stomach instead Of digesting. This
lnflames the stomach and causes
nausea, vomiting and a terrible
headache. Take three of Chamber
lain s Tablets. They will tone up
your liver, clean out your stomach
and you will soon be as we'll as
ever. They only cost a quarter.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-08-27
BETHEL ITEMS
800

Miss Kathleen Spain. returned
to her home today near Tarboro.
Misses Matte and jamie Station
were IN Conetoe late yesterday af
ternoon.
Mrs. Lynwood James has re
turned home to Everetts.
Mrs. f. c. James has been Wis
iting near Parmalee
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-08-27

The Handbook Breed five
reel picture is what the Dixie Thea
ire presents to it's patrons tonight.
The leading part Of this picture
IS taken by Miss Margery Wilson.
The picture for tomorrow night
has not yet been heard from and
up to this time it is expected to
be one of Miss Clara Kimball
Young's play.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-08-27
A Friend
To Improve Your Digestion

"For years my digestion was so
poor that could only eat the light
est foods. tried everything that
[ heard Of to get relief, but not un
til about a year ago when l saw
Chamberlain's Tablets advertised
and got a bottle Of them did I find
the right treatment. Since taking
them my digestion is fine. Mrs.
Blanche Bowers. Indiana, Pa.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-08-27
PERSONALS

Mr. Willie Bond left on the morn
mo train for Camp jackson.
900
Mr.. Ashley Keel left this morn
inc for Weldon on business.
Mr.. J. d Ray left on the morn
mo train for Norfolk on business
Mr. Z. A. Allsbrook left on the
morning train for Norfolk Va
Mr.. c. S. CoWan left this morn
ING for Windsor on business
Mr.. Herman Lewis left on the
morning train for Ahoskie to visit.
Mr.. \. Herring left on the morn
ing train for Norfolk.
900
Mrs. Kate Fenner of Newport,
is visiting Mrs. W. r. Bond.
900
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mcdowell
returned from Norfolk last night.
Mr.. Jim Allsbrook left on the
morning train for Washington n.
C., on business.
Mrs. J. II. Warrick left on the
morning train for Murfreesboro on
visit.
Mr.. l.. E. Allen is moving today
III the house on Roanoke Street
made vacant by Mr.. Ashby Dunn.
Mr. Ashby w. Dunn moved YES
terday into his new residence on
Roanoke Street.
Mr.. Sidney White took his child
to the Norfolk hospital this morn
ING for treatment.
MISS Margaret Joyner, Of Garys
burg, who has been visiting Mrs.
Lewis b. Suffer left for her home
ms morning.
r Messrs c. A. Jones, Charlie and
zoe Braxton and Sam johnson left
THIS morning for Norfolk on bust
hess
MI. Llnnle Bell who has been
Inc guest of DR.. and Mrs A G Liv-
s[han, returned to his home in
Norfolk yesterday.
The ladies Of the Baptist church /
nave planned to pound the new
pastor, DR.. Anderson, tonight up
on his arrival.
over 1000 inoculations in the /
aI'l-typhoid treatment have been
a. aulnlnlstered by the doctors ir !
nle o'lclnlty, of which $50 were Civ
tn Saturday in Scotland Neck
800
bo MRS. $. L. Gaynor, Of Battle
% ,gro Is here visiting her brother
5 5,l. Arthur Robertson, for few
aayS Mr.. Gaynor spent the week
wy WV mere but had to return home
Yesterday.
n O-O-O
p Nesdames j. w. Allsbrook and
f. y: Mcdaniel left this morning
IN, Norfolk Va, to visit relatives
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-08-27

ing OF Hickory camp sos w. @. w.
thursday evening at eight o 'clock
All members in good standing are
requested to be present.
By order Of -
{. n. Malone, Con Com
W. B. Strickland, Jr. Clerk
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-08-27
"A Hay Ride

Friday afternoon the girls Of
this community enjoyed themseL
yes greatly. Master Luther Stat
on took a crowd of girls ard COW
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-03-22
BENEFITS OF CONCRETE ROAD
Make Travel Quick, Safe and Easy.
Clean and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
More Than II Costs.

Concrete roads are country boule-
Yards They benefit a community in
making travel quick, safe, easy, clean
and comfortable. They extend neigh
b0rhood limits, bring more people into
personal touch with each other, in
crease social opportunities and there
by remove the monotony of isolation I;
bring greater content to the youth on
the farm, make city and country near
neighbors and increase school attend
ance, thus cultivating a desire for a
broader knowledge and higher stand
ards of living.
Concrete roads make daily rural mail
delivery fact, every home unit in the
community is put on the news wire
with the political, financial, industrial
and trading centers of the earth. The
best thought of the world in every line
of human effort and human achieve
ment is transmitted overnight to the
breakfast table of the community
served by a network of concrete roads.
A concrete road saves more than it
costs. 1t is open to maximum traffic
all the year round. 1t brings greater
freedom and ease of movement in
travel and transportation and perma-
nently increases land values.