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| Tuesday, January 19, 1926 * The Concord Daily Tribune J. B. SHERRILL Editor and Publisher W. M. SHERRILL, Associate Bdltoi MEMBER OF THE _ ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Presa la exclusively entitled to tbe use tor 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 alao reserved - Special Representative FROST, LANDIS A KOHN 228 Fifth Avenue. Nfew York Peoples’ Gas Building, Chicago 1004 Oandler Budding, 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 tfl.QO Hl* Months 3.00 Three Months 1.60 One Month .60 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 Jear 1— $6.00 Hl* Months I 280 . Three Months lj>s Less Than Three Months, 60 Cents a ■W Month W 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 8:06 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. No. 45 To No. 36 To New Orleans 9:66 P. M. No. 29 To Birmingham 2:85 A. M. No. 31 To Augnsta 5 :61 A. M. No. 83 To New Orleans 8:29 A. M. No. 11 I To Charlotte 8:05 A. M. No. 135 To Atlanta 8:35 P. M. No. 89 To Atlanta 9:50 A. M. No. 87 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 chargepaasengers coming from be yond Washington. All trains stop in Concord except No. 38 northbound. ILA BIBLE THOUGHT! I today-1 *jj REWARD OF THE RIGHT-' ' EOL'S: —Mark the perfect man, and behold the upright: for the end of man is peace.—Psalm 37:37. / PROVIDENCE INTERVENED Hr It vriH< i ~a rtercfftiV Providence that , intervened and sent the warm rains Sunday and early Monday morning, melting the heavy drifts of snow and sleet which had been allowed to ac cumulate and remain untouched for over a week. Prior to the rain, it had looked as though only the balmy days of spring would melt the stuff. There had been no indications that the city administration was planning to do anything about the matter which had' become a public nuisance along the main thoroughfares of the city. When the snow and sleet fell, as soon as possible, the occupants of stores and offices very properly push ed it from the sidewalks adjacent to' their premises. It lay untouched in the street. No effort was made to re move it despite the fact that it was dangerous to pedestrians who were compelled to take a leap from the high curb to safe level spots below, or risk a nose-nive onto the pavement by running down its decline. In fairness to the . administration, it should be stated that the block be tween the City Hall and the Pearl Drug Company did receive attention, the accumulation being hauled away soon nfter the precipitation. The re mainder of the city did not receive at tention. Apart from tjie danker to pedestrians who attempted to descend the drift or to scale its steep sides, with latent possibilities of a suit against the city h in case they were injured, it should Agbe noted that the filth which was swept from the sidewalks was allow ed to remain untouched on its sur-* face, making an unlovely sight. It is generally poor form to throw up what other, cities are doing but Charlotte and Gastonia handled the problem in a manner as narrated be low. It is thrown out as a sugges tion to local officials. In Charlotte they did not wait for the rain but took i; hose and washed away the drifts. A little time and considerable water was all that was needed. In Gastonia a number of wagons were pressed into service to haul away the worst drifts. Either method was more effective than the Laissez Faire pol icy which was adopted here. Unless there is a change, residents of Concord may hope for the best— that there will, be little or no more snow. PRESS AGENCY FOR THE PRES IDENT. Senator Simmons, of North Caro lina, ranking Democratic member of the Finance Committee, is making a determined fight to get the Democratic tax plan through the Senate. He is meeting all kinds of objections bat just the same he ia fighting. In a recent statement he said he would like to know if the time has come when the Senate of the United States 3m>< cannot discuss a pending tax measure for I few weeka without being charg- p ed with “obstruction." Such charge* . are being made, and apparently they have the backing of the White House If President Coolidge really think* ! the time has come when the Senati hasn't the right if debate a measure before ! t why doesn't he come out ir 1. the open and say so? That metho*' p would cause criticism, to be sure, but - it would be frank, at least. As a mat ter of fact the President knowß the ' Senate has such a right, a'nd whilt the public tires of long Senate de bates. such a system is ifermissibl* under the law and the people nn doubtedly would be unwilling for it to be changed. - The 'New York World feels that r Senator Simmons is right, offering re cent new? dispatches from Washing . ton as corroboration. “Consider the news which came from Washington Friday," says The World, “via the | colloboration of someone in the White I House with certain correspondents IWe weve told that ‘the country is J watching with critical eye the activi ties of Congress’ and that the eoun i try is ‘quick’ to side with the Presi dent and “criticise the Senate for its ! dilatory methods.’ We were told that i ‘telegrams and letters’ were pouring ; in on the White House urging the President to rebuke the Senate. We were told that ‘the great number of letters from Democratic States dealing with the Tax - Bill was a surprise to White House officials.” The World asks “what ,:s all this if not an at tempt by some one in the White House to apply pressure to the Senate not openly and directly but by in direction?” That is just exactly what it is. President Coolidge doesn't want to tell the world that he would take from the Senate its right to debate a ques tion, even if he does support it, yet he seeks indirectly to scare some one. Senator Simmons is fighting for tax reductions for the man of average means and regardless of what the White House correspondent has seen in the mail we are confident that the majority of the people, who are of little means, want to see him succeed. SENATOR BLEASE IN THE SEN ATE. Senator Mease has been given op portunity to speak and he made a sor ry spectacle on the Senate floor. He used the same sort of logic that al ways has characterized his public life, n logic that really amounts to noth ing. In one part of his speech the South .Carolinian declared he is “absolutely opposed to war,” and in the next sen tence almost, he was lambasting Eng land. seemingly unable to realize that such talk, if it came from responsible people, would lend to war sooner than anything else. He is opposed to war, yet he is opposed to the World Court, next to the League of Nations, tbe potent factor for world peace now in existence. South Carolinians mußt have had special pride in their choice for the SenqJ:e after Senator Blease said that the late Senator Lodge was “one' of the truest Americans, fearless, hon est and upright, that has sat in this chamber since John Calhoun left it.” On top of this the speaker assailed President Wilson and gave all honors to Senator Lodge. Senator Blease said he was the lone Democrat from the South who opposed the World Court and added that he is right and the others wrong. He is like the man who said the army was out of step with him. Think of such a man representing South Carolina in the United States Senate! The water situation in western North Carolina certainly should im prove now. From Asheville comes the report that the heaviest rain since December 1924 fell between Sunday morning and Monday morn ing, the precipitation being about three inches. To this will be added the melt&l snow and aleet which should seend a whirling, rnshing stream into the impounded areas of the Southern Power Company. DAWSON IN NO HURRY TO CALL DEMOCRATS Democratic Chairman Sees Nothing to Be Gained By Haste. Kinston, Jan. 19.—The call for the spring meeting of the State i Democratic Executive Committee need not be expected immediately. John G. Dawson, chairman, intimat ed today Dadson said he had given ltttle thought to the matter. Ap -1 parently the action of William ' Bramham, O'. O. P- chairman, in - calling the Republicans into session * next month has not impelled the : Kin son politician to hurry things. . • Dawson may not summon the Exe , entive Committee to meet until the ’ “igeather has settled ll and the Demo cracy’s leaders ore ready to go to ‘ work. He is unwilling, being con y servative by nature, to hurry into - the campaign which nothing can be - gained by haste. He is optimism. The party will more than hold its own in ; the 1926 campaign. Father than hat, . with his customary reticence, Daw son is silent. Persons dose to the chairman' be lieve the' committee will not meet earlier than March, and not before the last days of March at that. Gloria Swanson Takes Film Scenes In Aberdeen Section. Aberdeen, Jon. 15.—Gloria Swan* aon was a visitor to town this week,' looking out desirable places and scenes tor real thrills tor “Untamed," the new films she is now screening. She visited the County lodge on Timber river, several old mills and wild driveways now almost extinct, finding real beauty In the neglected and almost forgotten scenes of “ye old daya." _ j OS* TRIBUNE PENNY ADS. ; . . WHAT IS THRIFT? Insurance Bulletin. The United States as a whole, and ’he South in particnlar, has been blessed with another year of proaper ty* Business in nearly all lines has been good, salaries and wages have teen liberal. In many ways it has been a year of general progress and orosperfty. The forecast is for bet ter business in 1926. In times of prosperity many forget the lean yenrs of the past or think if the lean yenrs to come. In order lo impress upon the public the im portance of the wise administration of their economic affairs, onr leaders of thought along this line have set aside one week in the year to be known as “Thrift Week.” As we approach the observance of this occa sion, January 17-23,, is It not wise for us to pause for a moment and ask ourselves the question. What is thrift? Thrift is n habit—a good habit. It enables a man to go to work at the bottom of the ladder and climb to the topmost rung. All that it requires to practice it is a little self-control, a little self-denial, and a little com mon sense. Thrift inspires prudence, economy and industry. It abhors waste of any kind ana advocates tem perance in all things. It is jnst as much concerned with food waste by careless housewives as it is with money dissipated by a foolish youth. Thrift means the use and not pile abuse of money. Many people labor under the impression that thrift is a painful virtue, necessitating a long face, superior courage, and strength of mind sufficient to give up everything that makes one hnppy. They believe that thrift requires one to save and scrape without hope of enjoyment here or hereafter, to wenr old clothes, to live on cheap food, nnd to lend a miserable existence generally. Noth ing of the kind. Only the miser hoards money. The thrifty man lives well, wears good clothes, eats good food, and enjoys wholesome pleasures, hut he does not believe in spending more in a night than he can make in a day.' He spends wisely and keeps track of where '.lis money goes. Each month he lays aside a few dollars ill a thrift account, for he knows full well that this account is a sure and safe foundation to build upon s Every entry on the credit side is one more stone in a fortress which, when erected, willl withstand adver sity's strongest attack and make old age secure. A substantial increase in invest ments in life insurance, and increased deposits in savings banks and build ing and loan associations is the best indication that our people are pro- , greusing in the right direction in the 1 matter of thrift. A vast increased expenditure in nonessentials is a poor . criterion of real progress. ENOCHVILLE. Mr. William Sims is seriously ill at the home of his son, Mr. Gip Sims, near New Bethpage. Mr. Ulaude ’Upright ,:s working in the mill at Kannapolis. Mr. Geo. M. Goodman moved his family this week to Mr. Floyd Good- I night’s farm. Mr. A. D. Correll has moved his family to Enochville. Mrs. Triplett has returned to her home affter remaining in the hospital 1 several' days. Hugh Weddington, of Davidson. ' was a recent visitor in Enochville. 1 W. F. Allman's children have chiekenpox. There will be preaching at Old Beth page next Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock, January 17th. The recent snow was a great de light to the hearts of the youngsters, but is the cause of many had roads, for the present and for some time to come. J. H. Overcash, A. D. Correll, W. F. Allman, M. W. and R. O. Upright, Mack Allman spent some time last Sunday with C. C. Upright. Mrs. H. H. Overcash spent a few days with heiy father Mr. Bill Sims, who has been right sick for some tinie. Mrs. A. D. Correll and children spent last Thursday with Mrs. C. C. Upright. Mrs. A. A. Wallace is on the Bick list. Mrs. Dora Upright, Flora Mae, Oc tavis and Claude and George Wed dington spent a few hours Thursday night at Mr. W. F. Allman’s. Mrs. Dora Upright has moved into one of C. C. Upright's houses. Gip Sims butchered a calf and some nice hogs Wednesday. A. D. Correll and C. C. Upright went torthe Mountains Friday. BUSY BEE. SALISBURY ROUTE 3. We are sure having some winter days along now. D. A. Jackson and R. H. Dry spent awhile in Salisbury Friday evening. Miss Elma Ritchie spent Thursday night with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dry. The little son of Mr.fl and Mrs. Lewis Sifford has been right sick the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Petrea’s baby is very sick at this time. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Brown nnd children spent last Sunday with Mrs. D. A. Jackson. There is lotp of sickness in this neighborhood, at this time. Miss Margaret Douglas, Miss Eu genia Coveney spent Thurhday night in Salisbury. BROWN EYES. , • 666 t I* a prescription far Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Makria. It MUa the germs. : Mourning Cards Kept Is Stack at Hie Timei-Tribune Job Offitp and can be printed on a few honra no tice. ft THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE WHO WILL SUCCEED BILL FETZER AS UNIVERSITY COACH Harry Hartseti. Red Barron and Il linois 'Man Considered to Succeed Him. Greensboro News. a Now that Bill Fetzer has resigned as football coach at the University of North Carolina, speculation is on tap here as to who will succeed him. Several alumni -of State Universi ty yesterday said tfiat they are in n position to state that already three men are being considered. Red Barron, the former Georgia Tech star, who is scheduled for n try-out with one of the major teams this spring, is seriously considered. Harry Hnrtsell, former coach of State College, and Ashmore, n star at Illi nois ten years ago, are also given prominence in the speculation. Hart sell is also capable of coaching the basketball outfit, he hnving played professional ball in several leagues. It is expected that athletic authori ties at Chapel Hill will at nn early date decide on Fetzer’s successor. Bob Fetzer. as previously announced, will stick. It is the opinion through out the state that Bob Fetzer has no superior ns a line conch—the Univer sity's stonewalls in the past four years indicated that somebody knew his business. Bill's successor must, primarily, be a man who can teach bnekfield men bow to carry the pig skin. Football followers in this section are acquainted with the brilliant rec ords of Red Barron, and Harry Hart sell, both of whom in their day could run with the best in the South At lantic states. Hartxell played four years at State College, graduaing with the class of 1912. Eddie Greene, the old Pennsylvania star, once re marked that Hartsell was-one of the smartest football players he had ever coached. Hartsell’s leaving State College as coach two years ago was a great dis appointment to a large number of State alumni. They argued that while Hartsell didn’t put out a won der tenm. he did produce teams that reflected credit upon the institution. Probably no cleaner sportsman resides I within the boundaries of ' the state than Hartsell. He is unalterably against the practice of “buying” col lege athletes. When the University athletic official sit down to consider Fetzer’s successor, Hartsell will not be without supporters. If lie isn’t chosen for the varsity job, it is be lieved that he will be offered the po sition of head coach of the freshmen team. Hartsell is now in the insur ance business in Raleigh. It is unnderstood that if Barron is offered the post, he will forsake his big league career; some say his wife is against him pursuing baseball as n profession, nnd that he will abide by her wishes if he finds something to his liking. Mr. Ashmore, it is reported here, recently spent a day with Uniyersity authorities. Little is known of his ability, other than lie lias for several year* coached winning teams in the middle west. ■Dog Finds Blowout and Notifies Tourist. Asheville, Jan. 18.—J. D. Moss, who lives at 23 Forest Road, Kenil worth, has a collie dog who attracted a great deal of attention recently by discovering that the family automo bile had suffered n breakdown in the shape of a flat tire. The car. is seems, had just been driven to the front of the house by Mr. Moss, and the dog, discovering that one of the tires was flat, created a disturbance that brought the owner of the machine to investigate. After the tools were taken out and work of repairing the blowout hnd gotten, under way, the dog resumed his nonchalant pose on the front porch, declining to render ay assistance in the task. Mr. Moss admits that he has had several offers for the precious canine, which he refused. Mother —Harry kissed Mary last night in the dark. Father (Surprised)—And wlmt did Mary say? Mother—That she never wanted to see him again. 1 . . , . v/. . as Promising |||P m:. Presenting Utile Wm Wlbr of Chicago, who, though only *l* wMn old. tea given muck promise aTa water nymph. No lee. an an tbority than William Bachrach. to _oua coach and the man who devei- Bobbed Hair* A OMZUN« MVSTCAt STORY Vtf j TWENTY FAMOUS AUTHORS MgO&ti _ mi i 1 Copyright 1924-26, P. F. Collier ft'Son Co. and O. P. Putnam’s Sons “BOBfIED HAIR” with Marie P revolt Is a plctarlsatton of this story hy Warner Bros. Pictures, Ine. CHAPTER XX—Continued Aunt Celimena walked calmly 'town the remaining stairs, and sea* *1 herself on one of the straight backed chairs that flanked the nirror. Mr. Brewster, after a i„o --nent of hesitation, took the other, it was not his custom to sit while ‘here were ladies standing, but to be waked suddenly in the middle of the night, by such sounds as those which had reached him through his open window, had prov ed exceedingly unnerving—particu larly on too of the unprecedented «sries of adventures that had occu pied the previous day and night. It was McTish who broke the swkward little pause that followed. “It’s no to be wandered at that ye’re a bit upset, ma’am,” he said sympathetically. "It’s been some thin’ of a strain even for mysel’, that’s been in the service a lang while. But I dinna think I ever laid a trap for smugglers afore that caught so many extrraneous folks in it.’’ He waved his hand to include his entire audience, ending with a forefihger pointed significantly at Sweetie. "With one exception.” “We must get all this straighten ed out in orderly fashion. From what you ha'-e explained,” Aunt Celimena addi cased herself to Mc- Tish, "it is now clear to me that you are a United States Revenue officer. Were those—those people last night, connected with rum running —if that is what it is called? Please continue with what you were say ing-’’ _ - Aunt Celimena addressed herself to McTish. “No, ma’am, those birrds don’t touch liquor; it’s opium they trade in," McTish said bluntly. Aunt Celimena caught her breath in a gasp of horror. "Opium 1" she whispered painful ly. The very word was an offense against all the traditions in which she had been bred. It called up vague visions of evil-smelling dens filled with Chinese cut-throats, in cense, heathen idols, and unspeak ble people sunk to the lowest dregs of humanity. She looked at McTish almost pleadingly, upon which, that gentle man, with some additions on the part of David Lacy, outlined what lay behind the strange adventures of the past twenty-four hours. “This gang, noo, the Swede’s, I mean," he began slowly, “acted as a sorrt of distributin’ agent for the stuff. We could ’a’ laid our hands on them any time, but what we wanted was the man higher up. The man, or men, responsible for actual ly gettin’ the dope into the country, past the customs, an’ sellin’ it to the Bwede to pass along. We combed all the ports, we had spies in lots of places we were a bit suspicious about, but we didna find our man.” He stopped, and nibbed his red head reflectively. “I canna go into details,” he said finally. "Ye’ll have to take my worrd for parrt o’t. But we got tipped ass, after a while, to watch the Shanghai Line, a little steamship Company runnin’ three-four ships to the Orient. The line hadna been fioin’ well for a few years, but some thin’ —nobody knew juist what— fcep’ them goin.’ So by pullin’ wires I was slipped into the office force, (tn’ after a while I managed to get Into the office o’ the president him self—in charge o’ his special files.” "So that was it,” David Lacy broke into the narrative, his blue •yes alight with excitement. “You •Id fox! Why didn’t you give a hint? When you asked me to lend you the poor old Bloody Nuisance, and told me I could come in blind fold if I wanted to, I never guessed t was anything as big as this.” t—egeßsa*„ , ,"u. l , , i —egnsanr- Seeking Relief From Mixed Feed Oats Pest. , Washington. Jan. 11).—William A Graham, commissioner of agricul ture, accompanied by the commis sioners of Virginia and Alabama, saw Secretary Jardiue today, and tbok up with him the problem of the mixed feed oats pest. Western] drain dealers are endangering farm-] ing interests in the Booth by mixing undesirable wild seeds with good ow* and selling them. This seems to “Orders,” McTish said briefly though his eye 9 twinkled. blab an’ catch smugglers— not thai I’ve caught any to speak of th» nicht. Week as usual, ye were fait dyin’ for excitement, an’ I promised ye some. I let ye bring that cal frae ootside New Haven to meet m< at Glen Cove, didn’t I?” “Yes, but. confound you, yos didn’t tell me I was driving a stoles car,’’ Lacy protested. “Suppose I’d been pinched—l nearljr was, is Greenwich, though for another rea sonand he grinned at Connemara reminiscently. “As it happens, I didn’t know it was stolen,” McTish retorted “though maybe I’d kind of expected it weald be. It was the car that Swede prromised to furnish to th« Shanghai’s messenger sent to collect the fifty thousand, due them whe* the opium was delivered. I thochl the less ye knew the better for yi later. I trusted ye not to gi’ th< show away when ye fell in witl whpever the Swede sent with tin money, but I didna foresee the com plication of ye invitin’ a nun to go ridin’ in the middle o’ the nicht." Connemara colored. “So natural ly he thought I was one of tin gang,” she laughed. “If we’d only known 1” “As long as the beans are bein spilled all over the place,” Sweetii added demurely, “I may as well spil a few more. Maybe you don’t any of youJcnow how Doc an’ me conn to be mixed in. The Swede took > notion- that poor Pooch wasn’t oi the level with him any more. An’, seein’ as how fifty grand was a pret- \ ty big sum, he sent me an’ Doc tc trail him in the Pierce, to make sure Poochie kept to the straight an 1 narrow.” “And where did we get off the straight an’ narrow, Pooch and I?" Lacy inquired with interest. “Wait a bit—” He held up an eager hand “I’m just remembering something Pooch told me to follow that cat ahead, and at the Roslyn hill, on an impulse, I turned off toward New York, instead of sticking to the Minecia road.” “You’ve hit it,” Sweetie acknowl edged. “We sure thought was makin’ tracks with the fift’ thou’, then.” “H’mm, I begin to see a lot ol things,” Lacy chuckled. “And oi course I was supposed to be the messenger from the Shanghai Line —m other words, McTish himself. Oh, Lord, what a mess!” “Mr. Brewster I” Aunt Celimena’s voice cut ominously into the silence that followed Lacy’s exclamation. The little lawyer straightened up suddenly. As the story progressed an increasing nervousness had seemed to possess him. “Why, yes, Miss Moore?” With an evident stiffening against some expected blow, Adam Brewster faced his client. And quickly enough, as briei questions and briefer answers flash ed between these two, the reasons for the lawyer’s discomfiture be came apparent. On her attorney’s urgent recommendation, it develop ed, Celimena Moore had invested heavily in the Shanghai Line—so extensively that she was. in fact, a majority stockholder. “You realize, sir"—in the good lady’s rasping voice spoke the cub raged sensibilities of generations ot God-fearing New Englanders—“you realize that through your advice I find a considerable portion of my income derived from drug smug gling?” “But, my dear Miss Cel •” “But me no butsl It’s true, isn’t it”—she turned again to McTish— “that the company’s done this be fore?” McTish nodded. “It was your business, Mr. Brewster, to know, to protect me from such a situation. Oh, it’s horrible, shame full I’m done with such enterprises! I’m done. . . Exatly what else Aunt Celimena -Was done with remained for that moment undetermined, for Conne mara, brisk tactician that she was, seized the opening. “Auntie, dear,” she purred, “you’re done too, aren’t you, with all that foolery about the will? Just see the trouble it’s made. Surely all you want is for me to marry the right man.” “I am. I do.” The old lady snapped out the double-barreled af firmative belligerently. “You, Mr. Brewster, I want to draw up a new will tomorrow no. . . what’s that? . . three o’clock? . . a far-away bell chimed opportunely . . . “no, today! How disgrace fully latel We must, we really must, get off to bed. at once.” (To be continued) 1 I 111 U 111, i'll .1 i—— be permissible under present laws, and amendments to remedy it may have to be enacted. Mr. Jardine was sympathetic, and his taken the mat ter under consideration. When T. V. Wissella, Oakland, CSallt, steeplejack, was unable to | follow his calling because of two I broken ribs' suffered in an acoident, M» wife and her .friend, Miss Gan- I field, climbed a 150-foot smokestack lend gave it a coat of* puint. L BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO. Newer Living Room Furniture Beautifully Upholstered I Wm j SOLID CAR LOAD JUST IN . I The Overstuffed Living Room Suite shown is the most j ■ ti p / ATS Luxuriously Comfortable Furniture ever made. It is con- | structed of the Highest Quality Materials throughout and J upholstered in Finest Mohair. We offer you this oppor- j tunity to secure Lifetime Furniture with the Maximum of j Comfort at a Really Remarkable Price. Come in and see our Wonderful Display of Furniture. ] M ■ BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO. I /1 \ C y//uMitiatwh i Improved working con-1 J ditions increase the bilities of turning your ■ ■ energies into cash. Equip fIkJQ your office with lighting fixtures that aid yourUj eyes. We can help you do this. Inspect our fix- pUS “Fixtures of Character” W. J. HETHCCX Lj W. Depot St. Phone 689 W? Lovely Potted BULBS Hyacinths Tulips Daffodils Narcissus Crocus Lily of Valley Violets At 15c and 25c Pearl Drug Co. Phones 22 and 722 PAGE SEVEN We have the fed-1 lowing used cars for sale or ex change: One Buick Touring Model K 045 1 One Buick Touring 1 Model 1922 1 One Oakland Sport Touring Model 1 1923 One Ford Coupe, 1 Model 1923. STANDARD BUICK CO. I That fix and fit- AS PLUMBERS HAVE made aovre. a vmt . w e’re avowedly an enemy of Jack Frost and an ally of | Comfort. If there’s anything .1 the matter with your water JK pipes we’ll fix them up for you 4 and if your heating apparatue -M doesn't suit you we’ll set up a <2 new one for you. - CONCORD PLUMBING -Mm COMPANY • 174 Kerr St. Phot* 979 M
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Jan. 19, 1926, edition 1
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