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PAGE FOUR gThe Concord Daily Tribune liW . J. B. SHERRILL i Editor and Publisher i | V W. M. SHERRILL, Associate Editor MEMBER OF THE I ■?!' ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively 8 ' entitled to the use for republication of fc all'nerws credited to it or not otherwise Fi csedited in this paper and also the lo fi, cal news published herein. All rights of republication of spec- I ial dispatches herein are also reserved. Si. i ■ Special Representative FROST, LANDIS & KOHN 225 Fifth Avenue, New York « Peoples’ Gas Building, Chicago 1004 Candler Building, Atlanta St Entered as second class mail matter §8 at the postoffice at Concord, N. C., un der the Act of March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES L ,In the City of Concord by Carrier: W‘r One Year $6.00 Six Months 3.00 Three Months : 1.50 One Month .50 r 1 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: f > 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 June 28, 1925 Northbound No. 40 To New York 9:28 P. M. No. 136 To Washington 5 :05 A. M. ••••' No. 36 To New York 10:25 A. M. No. 34 To New York 4 :43 P. M. No. 46 To Danville 3:15 P. M. No. 12 To Richmond 7:10 P. M. No. 32 To New York 9 :03 P. M. No. 30 To New York 1:55 A. M. Southbound No. 45 To Charlotte "3:55 P M. 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 S :25 A. M. No. 11 To Charlotte 8 :05 A. M. No. 135 To Atlanta 8:35 P. M. No. 37 To New Orleans 10:45 A. M. No. 39 To New Orleans 9:55 A. M. Train No. 34 will stop in Concord to take on passengers going to Wash ington and beyond. Train No. 37 will stop here to dis charge passengers coming from be yond Washington. ¥ZjkZ i ? I —FOR TODAY—I Jij Bible Thoughts memorized, will prove « I HH priceless heritage in after years |«| Great and Precious Promises:—- .Whereby are given unto us exceeding great and precious promises; that by these ye might be partakers of the di vine nature, having escaped the cor ruption that is in the world through lust.—ll Peter 1:4. “CREATION NOT IMITATION." ; Speaking in Charlotte before tex tile men as a feature of the made-in- Carolinas Exposition. Governor Me- Lean urged the cotton mill men t" go t: in for more diversification. Theodore Price, noted editor and writer, told the textile men practi cally the same thing. His definition of diversification should be made a slogan for cotton manufacturers. Ad mitting that lie did not know all about how cotton goods are made ho added that lie thought diversification was the keynote to greater textile progress in the South, defining di versification as “creation not imita tion.' And its creation that our textile mills need. Governor McLean point ed out that in many instances cotton mill men watch other mills, see them inal|e money from yarns and decide to try their fortune at the same game. Tile result is we have 100 many yarn mills. Tli<‘ same thing applies to mills that produce other cotton goods. Our cotton mills are making too much the same stuff. The Charlotte News eoimnents edi torially on the diversification advice given tile cotton mill men, and adds that "the eottou manufacturing proj ect that is today launching into some thing new, that is getting out of the old paths and making products that! are in keeping with the ever-changing demands of the trade, is the projeer that is finding times good, demand brisk and money rolling in for the i commodities it turns out. L, “There is'no legitimate reason that in the Carolinns this process of di versification should not be pushed to the extreme limit. fj. , “Textiles in this section should rep resent u self-contained industry, one that is ramified from top to bottom, one that is independent for its opera tion of all outside agencies, one that takes the cotton from the adjacent field, it, weaves it and couverls it into the last word in finished prod ucts for the trade. i, “It is when the industry touches f this ideal condition that we will get if, away from periods of slumps and stug p nation here in the Carolinns, for there is always a demand for some product of the mills ecngngcd in this line of | ‘ ‘'manufacture. The reason that they !' often encounter rough tides is because f. too jpgjUiy of them, being engaged in c the sams line of manufacture, pile i:,; ( upon the market more than it can ab sorb of this particular commodity." ! MAKES A FINE RECORD. K 'the work done in this county by -FtiM. the , tuberculosis nurse, f hast irem-hid the ears of tubcrcdlos’s K* expert* Vhe “State over and after a if recent cli*ic in. this county one ex- Jl, pert stated that lie found the records and data,of the hsUl nurse the liest he Had ever seen. The records show, U saw.. that the .nurse has been “on the Job’’ in the strictest meaning of St? . 9 the phrase and that she has devoted I so much time and effort not only td r nursing but in keeping up with her | eases, that she has been able to pre , serve records that facilitate the duties I of other people who of necessity must j take part in the work which she sup ervises. No phase of health ''work in the State is of more importance than that which deals with tuberculosis pa tients. We know without question that many tuberculosis patients can be cured if properly treated and Miss Ford has been untiring in her efforts to check the disease in this county. At the same time she has been thoughtful of her patients and careful in her treatment of them. She has worked in conjunction with the county health department, which ■seeks to cover all diseases. The de partment lias aided her in her duties, and she has been a wonderful help to the department. The service certain ly should receive from the iieople of the county any financial support it might need. SECRETARY WILBUR SAYS HE ! WILL NOT RESIGN. Several newspapers have demanded ! the resignation of Secretary Wilbur | as a result of recent naval disasters, j Many more vessels have been lost j during the Harding and Coolidge ad- j ministrations than were lost during the Wilson administrations despite i the fact that during the Wilson regimes the war was fought and our j boats were in constant danger in the Atlantic. Secretary Wilbur says lie will not resign. He is not responsible for the disasters, he contends. He may not he but there is something wrong somewhere. One ship may be expect ed to be lost occasionally. Misfortune | such ns will visit any Navy, demands that. But it seems that everything about the Navy is going- wrong now. i and a big shakeup is needed some-1 where. William 11. Anderson. Charity and Children. After serving his term in the peni tentiary charged with misappropria- j tion of funds in his keeping. William i H. Anderson is out in a long article j in “The Fellowship Forum." a fra- j ternal paper published in Washing-! ton. in which tie vigorously attacks j the Anti-Saloon League of the state t of New York. He claims that the | whole dry movement is being under mined by anti-Protestant forces. He' sternly rebukes the New York Anti- Saloon League for its sympathy with a wet Catholic candidate for gover nor of New York. Anderson is one of the smartest men in the country. Whether ’his allegations are founded on fact we do not know, but every body who knows anything about him at all knows that William 11. Ander son is no fool. In shifting his posi tion from liquor to anti-Catholicism he is striking a popular chord. He loves the limelight as well as a kitten loves milk, and he knows that be can never be a prominent figure again as a champion of the Anti-Saloon League. It would not be surprising to see him come out as a leader of the Ku Klux Klan: and he would make a bold and aggressive tight in that organization for lie has many elements of leader ship. We are not charging Ander son wit’ll insincerity. He may en tirely right in his assertion that the New York Anti-Saloon League is un der Catholic domination, but we do know that this man Anderson will do to watch and that he i» as ambitious as Julius Caesar. Our Opportunity, Winston-Sajcm Sentinel. Speaking of opportunities, a Senti nel man was talking the other day on the train to a citizen of another North Carolina city. He remarked tliat lie had recently talked l o a wealthy gentleman who 1 had jus returned from Florida, and ! lie asked him why North Carolina did* not take advantage of the rush to I Florida to s'ell North Carolina to many of these people. “Florida." he said, “will always be a playground ; only a very small per centage of the people who go there will invest permanently in Florida. “North Carolina, on the offotr band, | will appeal to them from a permanent investment standpouit if we only make the proper effort to interest them.” | There is a good idea in the above* ■suggestion. Certainly it is true that this state] offers greater investment opportuni ties than any other in the entire South. And if we do not get many of the people who are rushing to Florida to] pause and look at the real -opportune. I ties we liuve to offer, then it will be because we simply do not take suffi-' cieut pains to “sell'’ the Old North ] State. Os course, to do it will require some advertising, and that will mean the expenditure of some money. But it will be a treuieudoysly worth while investment. Tlie Clerk The Robber. Statesville Daily. • Rocky Mount post office clerk who reported that while he was alone in the office on night duty lie was as saulted and shot by masked men, who robbed the registry pouch of a large sum of money and escaped, is now un der arrest, eliafged with the robbery. A part of the money, bidden in the basement of the postoffice, has been re covered. The clerk, who was shot but not dangerously wounded, is under guard at the local hospital. Not a few people who read the first reports of the robber were uniuiprtosed by the clerk's story, and these will not be surprised at the outcome. It, is prob ahle that tfie large sum of ’money in the registered mail that' night Was . too much for the clerk and he yielded to the temptation, shooting- himself to make his story appear feuHtWable. Foolish fellow. Uncle Ham's sleptSs alitgss go ttf the bottom of thhigs, , and bis story had a number of weak points la it. Published by Arrangement with First National Pictures, Inc., and Fraal Liard Productions. Inc. CHAPTER VII. (Continued) Two days and nights enabled the ; Countess Courteau to strip the Northern Hotel, to assemble the movable appurtenances thereto, and to pack them into boxes, bales, and bundles, none of which weighed more than one hundred pounds. This lapse of time likewise enabled the, Indians whom Pierce had hired to finish their contracts and return lo the coast. In spite of the appal ling amount of freight, Pierce be lieved he had enough men to move it in two trips, and when the hour :ame to start the Countess compli nented him upon his thorough prep irations. As swiftly- as .might be he formed his packers in line, weighed 1 their burdens, and sent them on ] heir journey. These preparations I jeeasioned much confusion and a | considerable crowd assembled. \mong the onlookers was a bright -1 :ye«. weazened little man who at tached himself to the chief and en- I jaged him in conversation, j When the last burden-bearer had departed the Countess directed I Lucky Broad and Kid Bridges to stay in the hotel and stand guard j aver the remainder of the goods. “Take six-hour shifts,” she told 1 :hem. “I ll hold you responsible for | ivhat’s here.” ■ “It’s as safe as wheat,” Broad as tured her. “I’ll camp at the Scales with the tuff that has gone forward, and Pierce will bring the Indians back.” “D'you think you can ride herd in it?" Bridges inquired. “I under stand there’s a lawless element at , large.” The Countess smiled. “I’m sort i >f a lawless element myself when 1 | |tart,” she said. Her eyes twinkled is she measured Mr. Bridges’ burly proportions. “You’re going to miss four alfalfa before I get you to Linderman.” : , The Kid nodded seriously. “I ! enow,” said he. “Serves me right ! or quittin’ a profession for a trade. | >ut I got to look over this Dawson ! dace. They say it's soft pickin’, j Lucky is taking his stock in trade ilong, all three of ’em, so maybe ye’ll tear off a penny or two on the ivay.” I Pierce's pack consisted of a tent or the Countess, some bedding, and ood: with this on his back he and lis employer set out to overtake heir train. This they accomplished i short distance below the first irossing of the river. Already the yhite packers, of whom there were jerhaps a score, had drawn to gether; the Indians were following hem in a long file. Having seen lis companion safely across the tream, Pierce asked her, somewhat loubtfully: “Do you think Broad and his part ier are altogether trustworthy?" “Nobody is that.” she told him. But they’re at least intelligent. In jhis kind of a country I prefer an ntelligent crook to an holiest fool, (dost people are honest or dishonest yhen and as they think it is to theiri idvantage to be so. Those men f:ant to get to Dawson, and they tnow the Police would never Tet them across the I-ine. I’m their mly chance. They'll stand assay.” It was mid-forenoon when the Countess halted Pierce, who was a (Port distance ahead of her, saying: ‘Wait! Didn’t you hear somebody tailing us?” They listened. They were about to move onward when there came a ; aint hallo, and far down the trail lehind them they saw a figure ap- After a moment of crutiny Pierce declared: 1 “Why, it’s Broad!” J “Whfcw!” he panted. “Thought ■ I'd never run you down. Well, set I (ourselves.” “W'-iat's wrong?” demanded the roman. “Plenty. You’ve been dorible irossed, whip-sawed. Your noble ted men have quit you; they lumped your stuff at the river and made a deal at double rates to move jiam Kirby's freight. They’re back fi Dyea now, the whole works.” I The Countess Courteau exploded i frith a man’s oath. Her face was ! furple; her eyes were blazing. ] “Danny Royal, Kirby’s man, done |t. Sam’s gone on to Lindcrman to juild a boat. I saw Danny curled ip on the chief’s ear while you were loading, fter you’d gone hint and die old pirate followed. Me 'n' I Bridges never thought anything tbout it until by and by back came I (he whole party, empty. Danny f ooped ’em down to the beach and egun packin’ ’em. I kmuv him, so asked him what (he devil. ‘Hands pffl’ Says he. ‘Safin Kirby’s got a fush order in ahead of yours, and Sese refreshments is going through ' express. I've ante. Honey no object, understand? I’ll soost she price again if I have to, jnd keep on boosting it.’ Then he (earned me not to start anythin* or 1 »e'd tack two letters onto the frbnt pf my name. He’d do it, too. I look it on the run, and here I am.” ' “Sam Kirby, eh?” The Countess’ ’ laming rage had given place to a jool, calculating anger. Pierce protested violently. “I ' lirfcd those Indians. We agreed on i price and everything was settled.” “Well, Danny unsettled it. Thqy ' re workjn’ for him and he intends 1 jo keep ’em,” * “What about our white packers?” ’ I he woman inquired of Broad. ’ I “They must have crossed before patmy caught up, or he’d'hatre had 1 hem, > too. r (Money ne oßj*ct,’ ’he * lard. Fin dahg*d ft I’d Win a trick I Ske. that.” > ’’Wheffe’s our stuff?” ; : “At the Crossing .V < 1 Tftt Counted turned back down . he trait and Pierce followed her. t. Til settle this Royal,” he declared, (teiaatfv. THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE “Danny’s a bad boy,” Lucky Broad warned, falling into step. “If old Sam told him tcy hold a buzz saw in his lap he’d do it. Maybe there wouldn't be much left of Dan ny, but he’d of hugged it some while he lasted.” Little more was said during the swift return to the river. It was not a pleasant journey, for the trail was miserable, the mud was deep, and there .was a steady upward flow of traffic which it was necessary to stem. There were occasional inter ruptions to this stream, Vor here and there horses were down and a block ade had resulted. Behind it men lay propped against logs or tree-trunks, resting their tired frames and listen ing apathetically to the profanity of the hnrse-ownets. Rarely did any 1 one offer to lend a helping hand, for each man’s task was equal to his strength. In one place a line of steers stood belly deep in the mire, waiting the command to plow for ward. Broken carts, amandoned vehicles of various patterns, lined the way; there were many swollen carcasses underfoot, and not infrequently pe destrians crossed mud-holes by step ping from one to another, holding their breaths and battling through swarms of flics. Much costly im pedimenta strewed the roadside— each article a milestone of despair, a monument to failure. There were stoves, camp furniture, lumber, hard- l ware, boat fittings. The wreckage j and the wastage of the stampede < \tcre enormous, and every ounce, < every dollar’s worth of it. spoke j mutely of blasted hopes. Now and t then one saw piles of provisions, some of which had been entirely abandoned. The rains had ruined most of them. When the Countess came to her < fraight she paused. “You said j Royal was loading his men when j you left?” She faced Broad inquir- S ingly. C “Right!” 5 “Then he’ll soon be along. We’lJ 5 wait here.” Os Phillips she asked, f “Do you carry a gun?” Pierce shook his head. "What are J you going to do?" He could see ( that she Was boiling inwardly, and J although his own anger bad in- 5 ireased at every moment during the 1 return journey, her question caused ( him genuine apprehension. i Avoiding a direct answer, the wo- 1 man said: “If Royal is with the In- ( dians, you keep your eye on him. I i want to talk to them.” ] “Don't inaugurate any violent | measures,” Mr. Broad cautioned, i nervously. “Danny’s a sudden sort ' of a murderer. Os course if worse i comqs to worse. I’ll stick, hut—my i rating in the community ain’t A t. j There's a lot of narrow-minded i church members would like to bap tize me at high tide. As if that \ •vould get their money back!” i A suggestion of a smile crept to the Countess’ tips and she said, “I knew ycu’d stick when I hired you.” The v she seated herself upon a box. Danny Royal did accompany his packers. He did so as a precaution against precisely ssch a coup as he” ! himself had engineered, and in order 1 i to be doubly secure lie brought thet 1 head Indian with him. The old j tribesman had rebelled mildly, but; i Royal had been firm, and in conse-' J quence they were the first two tof appear when the procession same out of the woods. , The chief halted at sjght of Phil- lips, the man who had hired him; ( and his people, but at a word from i Royal he resumed his march. Hu averted his eyes, however and hy , held his head low, showing that tl-.is i encounter was not at all to his hk- j ing. Royal, on the contrary, carried , off the meeting easily. He grinned at Lucky Broad and was about to ■ pass on when the Countess Cour teau rose to her feet and stepped 1 into the trail. “just a minute!” she said. Or j Royal's companion she sternly de- I matided, “What do you mean by I this trick?” 1 The old redskin shot her a swift i glance; then his face became ex- I pressionless and he gazed stolidly ] at the river. * “What do you mean?” the woman’ repeated, in a voice quivering with fury. “What do you mean?” the wo man repeated, in a voice quivering ; With fury. "Him people—" the chief began,, but Royal spoke for him. Remov ing his hat, he made a stiff little bow, then said, courteously enough: “Pm sorry to hold you up, ma'am, but—” • “You’re not holding me up; I'm holding you up,” the woman broke in. “What do you take me for, any. how?” She stared at the white map so coldly, there was such authority and such fixity of purpose in hei tone and her expression, that his manner changed. "I’m on orders,” said he. “There ! no use to argue. I’d talk plainer t« you if you was a man.” t But she had turned her eyes to thj : Chief again.' “You lying scoundrel P she crtejfi,- accusingly. “I made a straight deal with you and your peo, pie and I agreed to your price. I’m 1 not going to let gou throw m* ■ down!” Cte bt conilmcA PROFESSOR POTEAT SCORES JAZZ HYMNS .Makes' Plea For Standard Churrh Music and Ajptinst Cheap Pro duct ions. Winston-Salem, Sept. 30. At Salem College today the student body and many Asian's enjoyed a lecture by Professor H. M. Poteat. member of the faculty, of Wake For est College who spoke on the sub ject of “The Jazz Element in Reli gious Music." The matter of the “cheap" hymns of the “cheap” publishers who are working solely for the monetary gains and not for the spiritual up lift of their users according to pro fe-sor Poteat has been made a special study by him and during his address he prfsented some rather startling facts. Hi*„ descriptions and. illustrations of the jazz type hyifins written by what he termed “uncul tured poets" were most amusing and were received with laughter and ap plause. Hymn singing gs a part of i church worship Van impressed on his | hearers and in closing the speaker made a plea for the standard hymns which have come down through the ages and urged the audience to Monty.back without quest ior \lif HURT’S GUARANTEEC —VjSr l SKIN DUE ASK REMEDIES /ra jT N/ (Hunt’sStive and Soap), fail It I ft the treatment of Itch, Sesetna I/l Ringworm, Tetter or other Itch - ing skin diseases. Try thii treatment at our risk. umm Money back without question A*\^\ if HUNT’S GUAR ANTE*) SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES (Hunt’s Sglve and Soap),fail inf Jfvn' the treatment ofltch, Ecrema, i Ringworm,Tetter or other itch- f If / / ing skin diseases. Try thie » a / treatment at our risk. " • PEARL DRHG COMPANY ooooeoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooc { | Women’s Cloth Coats Luxurious | With the Furs That Embellish Them j ]]! /ffiyljra Th@£e adllere to the simple in ]j' ' j] l ,wjt | style, with the most skilful attention giv- Jij Mil TKpjagg en to line. They are of thejrieher fabrics ]! i]i reserved for fashioning the finer modes. !' j!; Every detail is in perfect harmony, each 'j' ! !|! garment having that very desirable sea- 'i I || ' ture—distinction. At Special Prices 'j ] j: jJ $16.96 T P $39.50 jij IT FAYS TO TRADE AT j FISHER’S j ooooooooooooooooeoooooooowooooooouooooooooooooooo XOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOUOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC New Shoes For Crisp Autumn Days! SUCH A VARIETY OF LOVELY STYLES! BLACK VELVET, SATINS AND PATENT STRAP AND STEP-IN PUMPS 8 Attractive, Distinctive and embraced by Unusual | 6 Wearing Qualities. They fit perfectly, giving added grace j 8 and beauty to the foot. Priced JoV economy — ji $2.95™ $6.9 5 MARKSON SHOE STORE . 5 PHONE 897 8 MooooooooooOootmooooooooooooooooooooQoooooooooaoi (dm HOW’S YOUR KITCHEN V* PLUMBING - i -- Have you a modern por celain finished sink or do you worry along with one \ 7pw/1 ] t^ie °ld time wood or zinc ones? Let us install rii up-to-date kitchen equip s ment .with leak proof open — plumbing. We want to show your ofir instantaneous hot water heater also. E. B. GRADY PLUMBING AND HEATING DEALER • Office and Show Room 39 E. Co-bin St. Office Phone 334 W INSURE When You Start To Build , The rignt time to take out insurance is when you start bttildi-ig. Then if through ally cause your building snould burn, even before completed, the Insurance will cover font loss. V *etzer& Yorke Insurance Agency f - „ t 0 Southern Loan and TnwtCo. P. B. FRTZRR A. JONES TORKB - 1 "' - guard against the spread of cheap l hymns which he described as corv tainlng the fax* lure as a false in i wpiratbm to worshippers. INDIAN WOMAN DIES AS RESULT OF HIGH LIVING \ i Kale Locklear Succumbs ■ld OveC- i Indulgence While Returning From J Robe son Fair. I.umberton, Oct. I.—Kate Lock- 1 ■ lear. Indian woman of the Pembroke j section, died suddenly last night while l ! en route to her home after attending | ' the county fair here. Investigation ' by Coroner D. # W. Riggs this morning I revealed tile fact that whiskey drink- j ing and toomuch high life had caused l her death. No inquest was held. The woman, in company with Maggie Hunt, another Indian woman, • and two male compaions were driv- 1 ing on the hard surface road near Pembroke when the Locklear woman fell over in her seat dead. The Runt woman would not divulge the names of the men with them. In making films 100 tons of silver and 5,000*000 pounds of cotton arc 1 111. FRESH FISH Friday Satur- j a day V | -Also- Sliced Country Style" Ham . Cabarrus Cash Grocery Company PHONE 571 W South Church Street I 8 BELI-HARRIS FURNITURE CO. The October Victor Records Are i \ Here. < ' 1073 S—By tH^Light of the Stars, with Mandola and Guitar ! Jim Miller-Charlie Farrell The KingHsn’t Kink Any More, with Mapdola and Guitar C Jim Miller-Charlie FarreU i l 10757 —Oh Say, Can I See You Tonight Billy Murray 1 I Ckulele Baby, with mandola and Guitar | Jim Miller-Charlie Farrell i j 10739—1 Married the Bootlegger's Daughter, with pianq -Frank Cfumlt B How’s Your Folks and My Folks, with paino M ) Ths Happiness Boys O I 10744s—The Farmer Took Another Load Away! Hay! Hay!, with ■ i mandolin and guitar Jim Miller-Charlie Farrell S / I Little Lindy Lou, with violin, guitar and ukulele—Wendel Hall 8 / i 10747—When the Work's All Doue This Fall, with guitar- 9 / X * / Carl T. Sprague Q / l O Bad Companions (cowboy ballad) with guitar jJ I I 9 Carl T. Sprague Q| X 1074 S—Dear Old Back Yard Days, with piano Bill Murray-Ed. Smalle 81 a It's Just That Feeling For Home, with piano 8 , „ Billy-Murmy-Pd Smalle \-< X 11749—Sweet Little Moth?r' of Mine . Henry Burr j/ i Down Deep in an Irishman’s Heart Sterling Trio I 8 DANCE RECORDS 0 19703 I Miss My Swiss—Fox Trot, with vocal refrain i _ Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra The Kinky Kids Parade—Fo| trot, with vocal refrain. ) , ] I _ Paul AVhiteman and His Orchestra 1 j i 10<37 —'Vhat a World This Wiuid Be—Fox trot, (from George White’s ] /‘Scandals") Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra ji _ She's Got 'For—Fox Trout Fred Hamm and His Orchestra 1 / iji 10745—\es. Sir! That’s My Baby.—Fox Trot( with vocal refrain) j ! iji _ Coon-Sanders Original Xighthnwk Orchestra 1 V . Sometime—Waite : .Tack Shilkret’s Orchestra j jij 10746—Fooling—Fox Trot Meyer Davis' Le Paradis Band i I I Are Lou Sorry?—Fox Trot Don Bestor and His Orchestra 1 I i 19750—Everything \y Hotsy-Tots.v Now—Fox Trot with vocal re- ! frain Coon-Sanders Original Nighthawk Orchestra 1 iji That’s All There Is—Fox Trot, with vocal refrain V . Coon-Sanders Original Nighthawk Orchestra |l| 10751 Summer Niglits—Fox Trot Don Bestor and His Orchestra 7 i Charleston Baby of Mine—Fox Trot ..Don Bestor and Orch. , ]l! 10752—FUnny—Waite Jack Shilkret's Orchestra Croon a Little Lullaby—Fox Trot, with vocal refrain ' 7 International Novelty Orchestra. \ ]i 107O4—Hong Kong Dream Girl—Fox Trot with vocal refrain < Coon-Sanders Originnl Nighthawk Orchestra' I Who Wouldn’t Love You—Fox Trot, with vocal refrain ' • | Coon-Sanders Original Nighthawk Orchestra 11 j, 10(56—The Promenade Walk—Fox Trot (from Artists and Models'’) ] \ V ' ‘ Johnny Hump's Kentucky Serennders i 1 1 Cecilia—Fox Trot with vocal refrain Johnny Hamp's Kentucky Serennders ! ! BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO. /|\ Of* , y//uftnrfaltoh Genuine Buiclc . PARTS Carried in Stock at B all timps mi UIIIC9 ! '• ..."... h STANDARD BUICKCO. THAT KEEPS OUT ... ALL WATER Add the Comforts one drop of water can l enter this vault, because "It is constructed on the “div ing bell” principle, of t*elve U1 -gauge Keystone copper-bear* injg steel which positively # resists rust and corrosion. It HI I JlVlßllMt* affords the permanent protec- fcJggL /- thm we desire for the remains ' SIESTAS to YoUr H«ne in and hold it.) We supply the Clark Grave Vault because it Modern Plumbing will do a« much or m.re than any oth met form of protection. It is J guaranteed for fifty years. er*one thing toward making ' your home a comfortable and j WILKINSON’S FUNERAL convenient place ,in which to liUMi!i I* j PHONE ft lure - lt cos ts you nothing to IIAY S e * our cost estimate. Concord Plumbing Company V ■ -■ - in II Nora Kerr fit. bkiW. Ra Friday, October 2 t 1925
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Oct. 2, 1925, edition 1
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