North Carolina Newspapers

2 THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, CHARLOTTE, N. G, tttWAX AsriaKssOvy, i)CEMBER 9, 1921. PROTEST MADE IDYEE LYNCHING BY expressmen! bill coming up Employes of Southeastern Company Appeal to Rail road Labor Board. Rules Committee Gives it Privileged Status on the House Calendar. Chicago, Dee. 9. Protest over -wages i Washington, Dec. 9. Early consul-1 miss Margaret tioatwrigct is tne and working conditions of express em-jeration of the Dver anti-lynching bill ' """inner in the Southern Motion Picture LOCAL GIRL WINS RIGHT TO STAGE Miss Margaret Boatwright Declared by Director Ow ens to Have Won Contest. Miss Margaret Boatwright Is the ii . . i , . . xtauwciy, were nrougnt uctore tut?' x uro -unmui.L-t. uljh, ,1 hh; ; tllwu ww. v....j vuvju& United States Railroad Labor Board in ; measure privileged status on the cal-! greatest promiso of development into hearings before the Board today. Th-j ' endar. chairman Campbell said the j a motion picture star. nrst dispute xoaay was Drougr.t. ;iv tn- . , . , , . , . , 1 , t .. - , - Broth?.-:iood of Railway and Steam-' 1)151 e taken up before the Christ- j This announcement was contained in J luuBB Luiuitfuj in imui uii Lnwia special rule, while an voting in the southern Railway .when the express j affirmative were Republicans-. Democrats htisinesN wn handled hv thp A nii irvm i -u - .,j!.,,j v.. - - - u(.ijue-ju lu iut" mt;iiiie mi cuuacu a. jiui. Railway Express Company. j flsrht on 1he floor AVhen debate gets un- Urging the rules committee not to give the bill privileged status, Repre sentative Simmers, Texas, a Democra tic member of the judiciary commit- f eta A nrA n-reA iVi f- Vr V411 nQ a TfHli ritf eral, the rate :f pay were based cn j constif .utional warrant, the rates prevnMy paid by tho Amei-; -There isn't a lawyer on earth who ican Railway Express Company but in can defend it on constitutional some cases w- lower. Th-i employes : ground?." Sir. Simmers declared. "It contendod that working rules in force Klvcs Washington the right to dictate on the railwav iimler the Articncan f. u -un . 1 .... - , lu oiaits nun tuc.v actu CACitiso yu- Company shov.ui be continued. The ; nP0 powers. There never was a prop boutheastern .o.npany, however, cen-; osit ion like it even in reconstruction rixuB wiat ji nut suujw:. w ruies . days. It permits the Federal Govern . i i f i T- . ; i A big crowd of people is expected to go to Monroe from Charlotte Friday afternoon on the a o'clock train to greet Marshal Foch, late commander of the Allied armies, waen he arrives there at 8:15 o'clock over the Seaboard Air Line railway in "a special train froni Atlanta. Commander A. J. Beall of the Hornets' a lelcsrram received Fridav mnminff,1- WI tne American u-giuu l-.,- -o i- -i -. " - saK tne prospect was that a big dele- fix to four. t R- D. CraW, president of Associa-; gation of former service men would go nere. xney are expectea, us many c-m as possible, to so in uniform. Beall said, MANYFROM HERE TO GREET FOCH Charlotte Expected to Pack Seaboard Coaches Leav ing Friday Afternoon. began operations May J. 1921. but m til July 1. ha.1 no agreement with any Organization. A tentative ' workr ins agreement was made w:;t the clerks organization .any i. in cn- f I- O i-tTnnftitifiri'c f n f nro i-i 5 1 1 1 1 -r ; -i . .. ... -t - . : 1 1 " " ' r.vuuvuuui u is uunsiaoreu quite niveiy mere win made during the progress of the ex-! be a big crowd of other citizens going position last week. iaiso. Special coaches will go to Monroe i T;ieu-rLGnt 5 tllis i"Oucement is; from this end of the Seaboard line, that this beautiful and talented young bearing citizens from Rutherfordton, Charlotte woman has open before her Charlotte and othpr points. There Avill eJP motion pictures if she! be also special coaches from Hemlet nftv 11 fc aJlTantn?e of7the, PiT-!and 0,hGr Intern points and a special th - SoSHiffl;ffv understood by ooaol, from Raleigh, bearing Governor T ll Till n IlV thP fllmllltV lf hDrrimm ' - . . Ti. " u-V"l. : Iure- according to E. W. Long, division BoatWr ht ataos? . W fm. of the Seaboard here,. nromuieated bv th Labor Board nrioi to the beginnirg of the company's op erations in May. The second case involves the prot?st of the employes over the six cents an hour pay reduction, aphorized by the board, effective August 1. 19fl. The other caafi riRiil'i-rl from m rl:-s :n ment over certain rules in negotiations i ment to lay coercive hands on States and establishes a precedent of sweep ing encroachment on States' rights." The bill provides heavy prison pen alties and fines for persons participat ing in lynchings, and stiff fines for of ficials who. through negligence, fail to prevent mob disorders. S'between the company and its FIRST DEATH IN THE ANNUAL BANQUET OF j ST0CKY5?S STRIKE THREE B BARACAS ! , ChIca.- Do.c- ftThe, j from violo ice m the scockyaras strike . , ; was reported today. George Pile, 35. a Onlhursday cveninS comber U. laborer, died in the county hospital the Three B Baraca class of the First : from rounds received Wednesday Jbaptist Sunday school will have its an-1 nisht, when police say, he was shot bv ivual banquet. The ladies of the First a motorcycle policeman after he hail Philathca and Three B. Philathea class- thrown bricks at the officer, es will be guests of the occasion. ; The situation assumed a brighter The teacher. Wallace M. Smith, will j aspt-ct today with optimistic statements be the toastmaster. . froia the packers and no reports of vlo- A splendid program with several sur- i lencc. According to th- packing house lirise features is bring arranged and' cftieials tlio strikers are returning to supper will be served. This meeting is work and thes3, with new employes, expected to be the best of any that this 1 have nlacod the p'ants cn a nearly nor class has held. ; mal working basis. ANY DRUGGIST CAN STOP YOUR PAIN INSTANTLY Here is Quick Relief From Any Kind of Rheumatic Pain: Or For Ear ache, Toothache or Dysentery. 'What is more distressing than paiu.?, i;iai shoot and dart through your cbost: or what" causes a uhlid more agony than earache. It is most distrac;fita" to have some one in the home- suffer ing intense agony and not know what to do to relieve them. If one , keeps a bottle of Andes O'eat Oil handy they can always and "Umost instantly relieve any kind of pain with it. It matters not whether or not it be neuritis, neuralgia, lum bago, rheumatic pains, swollen joints, feet, limbs, you can depend' upon Ar.des Great Oil to relieve the pain at CTic-c. and in a short time correct the cause ?o that it will not recur. An officer in Birmingham says that he tried all ports of remedies, inside C iK1 outside, wore red flannel and did everything he could think of or that his kind frlerds and neighbors could suggest, for the terrible shooting dart ing pains he had in his chest and shoulders. One application of Andes Great Oil gave him relief and now he would net keep house without it. All druggists sell Andes Great Oil at iiOc ar-ri one dollar. You should got a bottle today and have it in the houcc. al: the time for rheumatic pains, sprains, bruises, etc. It is. always in stant and positive relief. Sold and recommended by Wohlford-Porter Drug Co.. corner Trade ana College streeta Before Making: Arrangements on a Business Cuorse, It Will Be to Your Advantage to See Us "Write for particulars, or call to see us. iz south Tryon Street. Telephone 2566 sky. Almost 30 younj women of the Car oiinas participated in the contest here during the exposition, when Director Owens made test pictures of each of them. They previously had been chosen for this opportunity in popular ity contests held by as many motion picture theaters throughout the Caro linas, and the marked ability shown by a number of these contestants dur ing the filming of the test picture made the decision of the motion pic ture :nen here as judges so difficult that it was decided to have a number of big men in the industry, whose of fices are in New York, render the de cision after seeing the test pictures filmed here. The decision of these judges was telegraphed immediately to Mr. Craver, who was one of the prom inent figures in the exposition's offi cial body. Two prints of the exposition's pic ture have been shipped to Charlotte and are rxnectod in arrivo in timo fnr showing here early next week at both) im- rsroaaway ana imperial theaters simultaneously. An unsuccesful effort was made Fri- uay morninar to onnummiraio ir,-ti-. The i'ocll train j-a cjchofliilod in rearh Monroe at S o'clock and to remain there 40 minutes. The marshal's schedule Friday, as given out by Mr. Long, showed he would leave Atlanta at 31:15 a. m. and touch at the folowing points, as follows: Athens, 1:45 to 1:50 p. m.; Abbeville, S. C. 3:30 to 3:35, Green wood, S. C, 4:15 to 4:45; Chester, S. C. 5:50 to 5:55; Monroe, 8:15 to 9 o'clock, ar riving at Washington 8:55 Saturday morning. MONROE IS READY Monroe is making elaborate prepara tions to entertain the marshal and his party and all the visitors while they aye there. The marshal is expected to make a brief address. Whether this is to be delivered in the Monroe court house or on the square, at the crest of the hill west from the station, has not been announced here. The prepara tions are in charge of the Melvin Dees post of the American Legion at Monroe, Which has sent the Charlotte. Tnst an official invitation to be present and see Aiarsnai l och. A similar invitation has been sent to other legion posts, the legion being the official hosts of the marsnal m the United States. Miss ,-oatwright by telephone, but it' The Seaboard is making a round trio Was learned inrfiroi-.tlv , , . . 1 was learned indirectly that she' had ex iiL-Bau a uesire to xatce the tullest ad vantage of an opportunity in motion pictures which might come lo her as a res-Jit of the contest. It also was understood that her parents. Mr. and for Monroe for the special occasion of one fare and a half. The train will leave here at 5 o'clock, the regular hour, and will arrive at Monroe in time for travelers to spend some time before the jiicirfcnai s tram arrives. The Charlotte Mrs. G. A. fcoatwrifi-ht.. ha i AZa i .X- m " c their wilhngne.s to permit their daugh- night Seaboard train leaving at lo-S ter to enter the movies if the contest snouia do won by her, this being one of the conditions incident to entrance into the final contest. Miss Boatwn'ght is a j'oung woman of striking beauty and her face has a contour that permits excellent photo graphing. It is a peculiar fact that many women who are regally beautiful do not appear so when photographed by the motion picture camera, and only by making a test picture can even the most expert motion picture cameraman determine whether the camera can truly record the physical b-auty on the film, nee frt,m unsightly shadows caused by facial contour. 3liss Boat wright possesses another deallocation which will be of ?reat value to her in the picturesshe being a dancer of unusual ability. She has appeared as a dan cor before motion picture theater auaien:es in Charlotte on several o--ca5ion. Richard Barfhelmess, the First Na tional Star. Who dironrJ a 12 contestant during the shooting of ;V- j'lviuifis, expressea nimeelf to Miss Boatwright as beinsr favorably impressed by her work "before the camera. When making public his telegram -iJieeior UWenS. Mr. C.ravov and ariving here about an hnnr latnr There will be plenty of coaches to take the party in comfort, it is promised. TRAINING OF SCOUT LEADERS CONCLUDES The final lesson in the scoutmasters training school which has beon con ducted tinder the supervision of James 13. Steere, Boy Scout executive, wiU be held Saturday afternoon at '2 o'-'lock starting at the scout head ja: tors in the Trust building. This last lesson will be the orly prac tical lesson of the course, tho seven previous lessons having bc2n in theorv only. The 21 men who have been tak ing this course will assemble Satur day aflei'.vn and hike to ti,-3 wooded oells for instructions- in woodcraft. Forest handicraft, the sevon different ways of making a fire, trucking, trail ing and how to sleep in the. wood'- un der various weather conditions v.ili be the essence of the lesson.1' The hike will last all through .he afternoon, end, after cooking supper in tb ? open th party will return to th-? city. ' The 27 men who compose this gruup all well-known business M,-n nf t'iP it i who are anxious to lend their tuuport Gift ankies A Going Fast said Ml:-S BnafwHo-h oi,.,,i,', i w! ceived several inflir.-- '. fc" ! in the interest of the Bov Koi-t move ter upon a career in motion Dieture I monf in Carlotte. At the conclusion and added thut v. ,n,i i ' Of the hike Rntnrdav srnn fif in j tuude TOAvarc'. any of them. j be assigned immediately to -various vvnue otners win oe ncia m re serve for troops that may be organiz ed in the future. . Among the men are many who have lent their support to the " Boy Scout v.ai.iiJci.iKii ior iiinag now in piMres?. WiVia vi tn ' tjt i v. juen auagc! xney reporteu r naay morning at a, vv .mam . Harding is presiding here. ' meeting in the Chamber of Commerce FINDS LAUNDRY AFTER UMONTHS Winston-Salem Man Has Led it a Lively Chase'Since: Depositing it Here. Probably the most chagrined man in a radius of many miles is K. A. Trice, of Winston-Salem, who has just re ceived a package of laundry that he sent to a Charlotte laundry 11 months ago. Since that time his laundry has apparently toured the world with Mr. Trice three Jumps behind it. What was at first, a-disappointment evolved into an exasperating farce. . In the early part of February, Mr. Trice, who is a taveling selesman, stopped in Charlotte at the Stonewall hotel. That same day he sent out all the laundry he had for rush work. His silk shirts alone had tipped his financial scales for $S0. While his laundry was being done up he received a sudden call to leave, and instructed J. K. Giles, who was then clerk at the hotel, to send it to Union, S. C." ' . " Mr. Giles addressed the package as directed. But Uncle Sam was so en grossed over the income tax that he handed the laundry to the postmasters at Albemarle. By some, inexplicable manner the laundry remained in Albe marle until Mr. Trice returned to Char lotte. "I want my laundry," he told the clerk. "I sent it to Union," responded Mr. Giles. Mr. Trice wired to Union that the parcel be sent to Winston-Salem, and left for that city. Simultaneously the package reached Charlotte and Mr. Giles sent it to ' Winston-Salem". ' Mr. Trice had left that city again, however, for Union and instructed the Winston Salem postmaster to forward it to the South Carolina town. The Union post master accordingly received it and re layed it back to Winston-Salem Under Mr. Trice's very hose. Mr. Trice then wired that it be sent to Charlotte. It was. But Mr. Trice had to go to Flor ida, and being short on silk shorts tel phoned Mr. Giles to send it to Jackson ville. Jacksonville in turn, held it on ly five days and returned it to Char lotte, from whence it Was sent to Winston-Salem, from whence it went back to Union and finally landed in Albe marle again. It was at this point that Mr. Trice became enraged and determined to run the package down if it took him 50. 5'ears and every cent of money he had. The chase that followed was unequalled in history. Often Mr. Trice only miss-! ed the package 15 minutes. Another time he was on the same train with it but got off before the package did. Fi nally he despaired. He secured a map and wired about 25 postmasters to j "hold it forever" if it ever popped uij again. 1 But the package at this point mys- teriously disappeared. Months of seared j failed to reveal a trace of it. Stonewall j clerks had come and gone and the laun-i dry had become merely history. The I "5 postmasters forgot their instructions i and Mr. Trice bought some more shirts. Then sudden- it bobbed up like a bolt out of a clear sky. A day or s-o I ago it blew into Charlotte on the winds of chance from some place like Kala- j mazoo. R. K. Young. Stonewall clerk, took a long shot, insured the package for a small fortune and sent it to Winston-Salem. "If you don't get it this time you are rich!" he wrote Mr. Trice, inclosing the receipt. But Mr. Trice got .it and Uncle Sam didn't have to pay the insurance. The shirts are out of date and have been the common property of every 'ooth between Spokane and Tamo'a. Mr. Trice is an unhappy man, according to , Mr. Young. ; j "If I had only insured it for a thou-! sand dollars 11 months ago!" he wrote. ALL MEMBERS OF CREW ARE HELD American Fishing Crew Seized by Mexican Offi . cials at Essenda - Washington, Pec. 9. Advices to the State Department today from Amer ican Consul Burdette, at Ensenda, Mex ica, said all members of the crew of the American fishing boat Mabel, which was seized by a vessel of the Mexican patrol several days ago, were being held by the - Mexicans. , .. Previous Department advices wre to the effect. that only three members . of the crew of nine -had. been-' held by the Mexicans as hostages for the payment of further fines. This same informa tion was contained in an Associateh Press dispatch last night from San PedrO, Calif-., which said that the ves sel and five of the eight members of the crew had been released after pay ment of fines for fishing in waters not covered by permit. : The dispatch received today by the 18111 State Department .from r vv i ouiu iiiai lilt- lrl ing about nine miles off , about tour miles off siu-,V to San Pedro, Calif.. viih C mi "ft - " 1 1 fil' . fish, when she was seiz-cl in '"'a:V ican 'patrol vessel and arl, t,he '! the Olga D. of Amori'- nrJ vJ which had on board a mm,, . ican officials and soldier? M "'ty ing the American fla. "'Sa The State Department out aavices today from riv " r merlin, at Mexico Citv, rp"drf tion taken by the Obrcvmdr'r.r-5 s ii i vii v 1 1 Lai ions 1'VKln : Washington yesterday. :i!rh0,,, l'J 5' presumed that the Mexicans . tigating the alleged " io the Mabel and this r;m-r,..,, take no turiner steps in n ' "l until it-is advised of Mexico Va J,11 2,000 KLAN fMTrr;n Houston,- Tex., Dec. 2.000 new members were : the Ku 'Klux Klan nf liou,," !l special initiation ceremony on S' prairie near here last uishr Klux Klansnun garbed hi .vhitn attended the three-hour Liberty Stores No. 4 S. Church North' CharloKc MEAT We will ,sell Saturday beginning at 9 o'clock 500 lbs nf . the Best Corn Fed Western Beef that this or an other market can afford. Roasts from 3J2 to 5 lbs. Sir- loin, Porterhouse, Round Steaks. Your Choice T)-i per lb. 1C Fine Stew Beef - per lb llC Chickens, Oysters, Fruits, Groceries, all at the price that makes things move. Liberty. Stores Store No. 2 N Charlotte Store No. 14 S. Church KILLING IN GEORGIA. Cochran. Ga. Dec. 9. Bunyon Ro 'and, of near Chester, is dead, and four young, men, Tommie Davis, Wilbur Dixon, Avery Sapp and Elijah Maddox. are held on a charge of murder in. con nection with the death of Roland. BRIDGES' CASE IS ENLISTING INTEREST . c engaged all Of Fridav mornirm em I bUildinsr tbt th drive is matin." slii-iv tst Oscar Bridges, a well- j but sure progress. man i--.. .. . Don't "lose out" on those so exquisitely "gifty" ones of white and colored linen, hand-made and hand em broidered. Only a few doz en of these left and going like hot cakes at $1.50. $1.00 Madeira Handkerchiefs, 50c A beautiful and varied assortment of designs in these regular $1.00 values, at 50c for choice. And a line of colored embroidered Handkerchiefs very special values at 69c. ' Kid Gloves Gauntlet Gloves or eight button wrinkly-wrist ones make mighty fine gifts, be she sixteen or sixty. We have especially choice styles and qualities at $5.00 and $5.9o. Certain of Appeal Umbrellas, beauteous silk ones, smartly stubly of build with simply ravishing handles $5.00 up. Hand Bags, chic and ro'omy and well fitted up. A wonderful selection at $3.50, $5.00, $7.50 and up. For Kiddies, checked gingham bloomer Frocks green, blue, rose, yellow, red with a doll dressed exactly to match. For 3-to-6-year girlies and only $3.93 complete. lip the rflSA ao-ainQt -r,.,,.)! vj.-iai j-i iuges. a well known white man who vvn-: fn,:,.I: ' fi; !SS IRISH PRISONERS charged with having liquor in his posl session for tale. The court house was crowded with spectators interested in jlC,m tUTlnS t-he KrrtoS session All day will be required to try it, accordin to expectation of th conk offiriabT " The case has attracted considerable diS5VecaUS'-' of the f that the defendant some weeks ago afVr 1 mU Rural Pc,ieman Lonis .Ihn f:on and his car searched for liquor had a warrant issued charging- th cfn4 Z1 f S,aUlt and le,se arrG- ThiJ was V"r " J ana dismissed. fln th int.r , " j , r," , . When he was arsled he first tiSe S tb 2 ridges is renorten tn Si lUlle' ! liberated REJOICE IN FREEDOM Belfast. Doc. 9. (By the Associated Press). The 1,600 interned men in the Ballykinlar camp were released today under the amnesty proclamation and left for their homes amid scenes of en thusiasm. Soldier songs were freely chorused it the r.lihvav fttatnn mut tl-in car windows of the trains bearing: away the released men were ablaze with the j Sinn Fein tri-color. By 3 o"clock this .afternoon virtually j BASINGER TO WASHINGTON. Robert Basinaer. cow tester And dairy export of the Mecklenburg Cow Test ns sociation, will leave Friday night for Washington, where he will spend the ! week-end on husinesg and pleasure. He ; will return during- the early part: of the ' week. Christmas Saving Club Checks Will be ready for delivery DECEMBER . 10th Please Gall For Yours All Checks not called for by th'e 15th will be mailed. Commercial Njational Bank Corner Tryon & Fourth Sts. Capital Surplus, etc., Over $1,100,000.00 OFFICERS : It. A. Dunn, President A. T. Summey, Cashier J?" ; Anderson, ice President I. XV. Stewart. Asst. Cashier. .. C. W. Johnston, A ice President T. S. McPheclers, Asst. Cashier. Victrola 1 Bridges is reported to have had some i liquor on his premises. Later, it wB eporteu anoth r small quantity of liquor was found there. He claims that the liquor in thU cae did not belong to him and that it vas "planted" there b Policeman Johnson as a pretext for his arreSXt rvPW 5. einsr har3-fut, with t , C' Klrkpatrick and James A Locthart as attorneys for the defendant ?SS,2t?nJXtok rr aBa:a"n ScliSot Wilson in the prosecution T?Ldrfe v?-?,vling ,ias ROt 5'"et sentenced KObert Williams, neo-i-n -.-,,,,iu i I Am.- -ir,i" jwulh. luunu IL'oVS F3oyd Joh"son- M. . .' The trairi rfinvevinc ilio rcloacflfl Sinn Feiners from Ballykinlar was received with hostility in county Down, and es pecially at Banbridge. where sympa thizers who had assembled to greet them fared badly at the hands of a large crowd of unionists. It was reported that three of the in ternees wcro wounded by revolver or rifle shots before the train had actual ly pulled into Banbridge. The ex-prisoners, who had barricaded the car win dows with cushions, lay on the Moor to escape b?.ng hurt. COLEMAN, NOT GUILTY. Hawkmsvilh', Ga.. Dec. 9. The jurv m the case of E. E. Coleman, Tcutlen county farmer, tried before here on a cnango ot venue on a charge of mur "V . H. Hall. Trfnflpn eronnpr rotnrtio.1 a verdict of not guilty today after de liberating 25 hours. HOUSE COMMITTER Will 17T rfT TiiTimr. . cna -vrv liiUUU rUINKAlSder, in connection with- the killing of todRv8-0 DeC' Speaker Gillett todaj' selected as a committee to ren- davnof thrV the funeral Mo nVL fJts- HPresentative Henrv u. iood, the nine members of the Vir ginia Congressional delegation. Repre sentative Garrett, Tennessee, actin Democratic leader, Chairman Porter ot !. ?Sf ISfn AttaiKs Committee, , '"wooers or tne committee of which air. Flood was formerly chair man, and Representatives Oidfield. Ar kansas, and Bowers, West Virginia Members of the foreign affair's com mittee, m addition to Chairman Por ter, named on the committee are Rep resentatives Rogers, Temple, lanthi cum, Stedman, andvCockran. Funeral services will be held at 11 o cloc.v Monday morning at the Church of the Covenant here. The bodv will be placed in a vault in Rock Creek cemetery but later will be taken to Appomattox, Va., for burial. ABRAM WHITE AT ATLANTA MEETING Abram White hps -tnat rM.i Atlanta. Ga.. aftAr attpnrliniy tl- tv,..s. relief convention. He was a delegate from tbla d.ctt-.rt np -nt-u -i r. ... vi vvtroiina. He heard some interesting talkn fr- some of the most prominent men throughout the coimtrv tv0 tion orought good results and pledged themselves to raise $14,000,000 for the ' -r V i J A "nl i Get a in time Every one in the family will be pleased with a Victrola on Christmas ' morning and their pleasure lasts through the year. At any moment they can hear the world's greatest artists in their chosen interpretations of the very best music. Each month's list of new Victor Records keeps you ip touch with the important movements of the musical world. Gome in today; let ui explain our easy terms. for Chri stm'ai Iw( 7a- if- k I 4i t'3 HI 4& Victrola No. 80 $100 Came in and have your favorite music played on the new Victrola No. 80. ".'f3 y Club and get one of these beautiful instru ments for Christmas. A Victrola for Christmas is a joy forever Andrews9 Phone 3626 Ma sic Store, Inc. 211-213 N. Tryon St. cause.