Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Oct. 12, 1925, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR ■p“~ - J. B. SHERRILL Uk Editor and Publisher I; W. M. SHERRILL, Associate Editor MEMBER OF THE BP ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively H entitled to the use for republication of R all news credited to it or not otherwise t” credited in this paper and also the lo pr cal aews published herein. Ke JO! rights of republication of spec- P- lal dispatches herein are also reserved. Hi Special Representative H FROST. LANDIS & KOHN P --- 225 Fifth Avenue, New York m Peoples’ Gas Building, Chicago 1004 Candler Building, Atlanta i ... Battered 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: K- One Year SO.OO sSix Months 3.00 H' Three Months 1.50 " One Month .50 ’ “ Outside of the State the Subscription fe" Is the Same as in the City s „ Out of the city and by mail iD North Carolina the following prices will pre vail : One Year $5.00 * Six Months 2.50 Three Months 1.25 Less Than Three Months, 50 Cents a Month Ij, All Subscriptions Must Be Paid in Advance , RAILROAD SCHEDULE i In Effect June 28. 1925 Northbound No. 40 To New York 9:28 P. M. No. 136 To Waslrngton 5:05 A. M. No. 36 To New York 10:25 A. M. ■t 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. 82 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 8 :25 A. M. No. 11 To Charlotte 8 K)5 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. IX-FOR TODAY—I | Bible Thoughts memorized, will prove a i yeara God’s Word Stands:—The grass - wkhereth, the flower fadeth: but the word of our God shall stand forever. — ; lsaiah 40 :S. JAMES B. DUKE. James B. Duke lived long enough to realize tliar the amassing of great wealth fails to bring to a person that soul-filling pleasure that comes with the spending of a fortune for other persons, and the greatest tragedy of . his death is tlie sac t that lie did not ■ live longer so that lie might see the benefits that are to come from a vis fi ion that leaves him in the ranks of America’s great philanthropists. The early years of the life of James B. Duke were devoted almost wholly I to the making of money but in recent years he has -devoted the same energy, forethought aud taieut. coupled with wide experience, that lie first spent ill making money to devising plans for spending that money for the benefit of humanity. Forty million dollars lie gave at oue time, the money to be spent for education and charity, and .while this sum represented the greatest single gift he ever made, it did not cov er his entire beneficiaries by any means. North Carolina more than any oili er state, will miss James B. Duke, but liis influence will lie fell ip the State | throughout generations although that influence will be without his personal touch. Through the industrial agen „ cies he builderOwuiell will pour their -;■** incomes into the trust fund he cre ated. education and (-limit) in the State will be available for thousands ‘ that otherwise would have iieen with- I out such aid as great wealth can be- j ttaflK,. and the influence of this mini will be feit throughout the State tor untold years. THE RIGHT KIND OF SENTENCE Major Wade Phillips, of J.exmg ton, presiding over Forsyth Superior f 'court as au emergency judge, imposed a sentence of not more than five nor less than three years on a cheek Hash-1 ed who had added the larceny of an automobile to liis shortcoming**. The Defendant was told tltul if lie made : . restitution reduction ifi/Scntence would was wise iu handling of this case and be considered. It. It. Clark thinks Judge Phillips ' we rise tg give support to his conten tion. 'Evidently that Judge,” ays Mr. Clark in the Greensboro News, “thinks that giving of worthless paper for valuable consideration is a serious matter, something few judges seem to take seriously. Neither does lie seeui disposed to let a violator of tile criminal law buy out. as is somewhat of a custom. If some of the ternpoi \ ary judges who look at matters that way could' lie made permanent, crim- , inals might find their busunsss some- | what hampered.” > COLE ACQUITTED B\ .11 KY. E "Not guilty” was the verdict of the r ( jury in the caw of W. B. Cole, wealthy / cotton mjll man charged .with the tu(ir ' «fer of Wt ,W. Urinojnd. Tlie jury took thru* ballots and returned its verdict after being absent from life court room for 21 hours. Judge Fiulf.v will rule on the in ['■ sauily plea'of Cole tomorrow in North* Wilkesboro ami the decision will de jfv terui’jje-wbytber the Kockiugkuut man is to be entirely free. Under the rul ing of the Judge, the defendant may be sent to the State criminal insane asylum. 1 Sentiment in Concord seemed to be : about evenly divided on this question , —should Cole be punished? There are few people who have expressed the opinion that lie did not violate the law. The “unwritten law” and*this law alone freed Cole, although the jury, ns has been the ease often be fore, was told that such a law is not 1-ceogniaed in North Carolina. Cole did not convince the public that he shot iu self-defense, nor lias the pub lic be euconvinced that Ormond in i tended to take Cole's life. I The fact that Ormond wrote Cole that lie and liis daughter had been liv ing "as man aud wife” for a year was the deciding point iu the case. If the 'charges were untrue, as, the defense contended, then Cole had grounds only for slander so far as the law is con cerned. However, when the sanctity of the home and the virtue of a wom an is made oue of the points in any case, although the State and defense may not agree on the poiut, it is dif ficult to find a jury that w ill convict. Judge Finley may find Cole insane but we do not think he will. Certaiuly Cole did not testify as an iusaue man would and liis conduct throughout the trial was that of a man whose intel lect was very keen and whose mind was wide awake. At the time of the hbnticlile, the defense contended. Cole -was insane, but the public lias never been convinced of that point. It is customary in many eases of this kind to plead insanity and the defense coun sel seems to have followed the custom for custom’s sake. THREE RADIX MEN HELD FOR THEFT OF COPPER WIRE Caught at Albemarle With I.ool' Founds of Cable Taken at Radin. Albemarle, Oct. 9.—H. 1.. Barrier H. R. Pritett and A. K. Frieze, of Badin. came to grief about ."> o'clock yesterday morning as they were pass ing throng’d Albemarle with about 1.- 000 pounds of perfectly good six strand copper Cable valued at around SIOO. When the sun peeped over the eastern hills of Stanly county and cast its bright rays through the w dnws in Albemarle those rajs fell upon the above named fellows w.tl their heads pillowed upon cozy cots located on the second floor of flip common, jail of this county. For some time copper cable car ried on large spools had been disap pealing from the camp of Hardaway Construction Company near Radin Officers had been on the lookout for said cable, |siis|>ecti>; that: having neither wings nor legs it w as not get ting to Charlotte junk dealers with out some slight encouragement on the part of somebody who sometimes fre quented t'iie Hardaway comp section. So Wednesday night the Radiu of fieials got the “bin's’’ number and followed them to Albemarle. Just before the car loaded with tile Harda way copper got to this place, tin Badin cops pased them coming in jus . far enough ahead to have a full line ’ of blue coats ready as a recen'i committee at tile crossing of Main and Second streets. Results: The I will answer for their apparent devil ment before County Judge K. R. Ingram Monday morning. The fellows claimed they got the copper cable in Montgomery county. Control of Advocate to Remain the Same. Greensboro. OH. 9.—Rev. A. W. I’lyler, editor jof the North Carolina Christian Advocate, and Rev. T. A Sikes, business manager of the pub icatien. will remain another year at their posis. as the board of publics . of the North Carolina Metho dist conferense and Western North Carolina Methodist conference hare recommended that action and the j formal reecminendatian will be acted open at the annual meetings of the two conferences. The latter confer ence starts its meeting in Ktatefl-ille on , Oetobcrth. Endorsement of the recommendation will be only a for mality. i The Advocate, published here, is the official organ of the Methodists !of North Carolina. The report .of j Mr. Sikes w ill show good gains in a business way aud under the hand j of .Mr. l’lyier it has taken a leading j place among the church papers of the country. TODAY’S EVENTS. Monday, October 12. 1(125. . . Italy today will observe Columbus ' I):iy as a national holiday for the first time. I A great army of American pilgrims will be presented to the Pope at a! special audience today. lit. Rev. W. Bertrand Stevens, coadjutor bi-hop of the Episcopal diocese of Jets Angeles, celebrates hits fifth amiversary in the episeo jpate today. I Throughout the country many tributes will be paid today to the memory of Geu. Robert rl. Lee, the great Southern military chieftain, on the 55 th a university of his death- One hundred and fifty years ago today was born Dr. Lyman Beecher, the first of the famous family of preachers, the father of Henry Ward Beecher and Harriet Beecher Stowe. Delegates to the recent meeting of th Interparliamentary at Washing ton today will become guests of the Canadian Group fu.r a series of sessions at Ottawa. | The Rt. Rev. John Gregory Mur ! ray. late auxiliary/bishop of the Catholic diocese of Hartford. Conn., today will be formally installed as bishop of the Portland, Me., diocese. Several thousand officers and em ployes of the Chicago. Rock Island Al’acitic railway will gather iu Kan sas City tafffiy/ to 'celebrate, the; road's 73rd Antwrsary. The IT. S. lias designated this us “Constitution Week," (hiring which school children will be urged to contribute to a fun to rebuild the fa moos frigate of that name, now stationed at Benton. , USB PENNY COLUMN—IT PAIS Published by Arrangement with Fir* National Pictures, Inc, and Frank* Lloyd Productions, Inc. - CHAPTER XL (Continued) With eyes of terror Sam Kirby scanned the boiling expanse through which the barge was drifting, but nowhere could he catch sight of Danny Royal. He turned to shout to his pilot, only to discover that he also was missing and that the steer ing-sweep was smashed. “God! He’s gone!” cried the old man. It was true; that inundation “God! He’s gone!" cried the old man. succeeding the mishap had swept the after-deck clean, and now the scow was not only rudderless, but it Hcked a man of experience to direct its course. Rouletta Kirby was tugging at her father’s arm. She lifted a white, horrified face to his and exclaimed: “Danny! I saw him-—go!” Her father’s dead face was switch ing; he nodded silently. Then he pointed at the cataract toward which they were being carried. He opened his lips to say something, but one of the crew came running back, shout ing hoarsely and waving his arms. “We’re going over,” the fellow clamored. “We’ll all be drowned!” Kirby felled him with a blow from his artificial hand; then, when the man scrambled to his feet, his em ployer ordered: “Get busy! Do what you can!” For himself, he took Koval's sweep and struggled with it. But he was woefully ignorant of how to ?nply his strength and had only the faintest idea what he ought to do. Meanwhile .the thunder of the White Horse steadily increased. Having brought the last of the Courteau boats through the canon, ► ’Poleon Doret piloted the little flotilla across to the town of White Horse and there collected his money, while Pierce Phillips , and the other ■ten pitched camp. The latoi of making things com fortable for the night did not pre vent Ltfifkv Broad from discussing at some length the exciting incidents of the afternoon. “I hope her Highness ge,i an eye ful of me shouiiag the said he, “tor that’s vny HrewelF tne— positively my last appearance •a: amt: water act.” > j “Mighty- decent of vou and the Kid 1 to volunteer.” Pierce told him. <( “It sure was.” the other agreed. 1 “Takes a coutfia daredevils like him J and me to pull that k.ud . u-ne*' head play.” Mr. Bridges who was within Leas*! ing distance, shrugged with ait as sumption of careless indifference. “It takes more ’u a little lather *o scare me,” he ns a divuv Venus and I ate \t Trp “You—-liar!” Lucky cried. “Why, every quill on your head was stand ing up and you look five years c*di 'n you did this morning! You heard the undertaker shaking out your 6hroud all the way down—you know you did. I never seen a man as scared as you was)" "iVhrn Bridges accented the accusation with a grip, the soeaker ran on, in a less resent ful tone: “I don't mind saving it hardened my arteries some. It made me think of all my sins and follies; I remembered all the bets I'd over looked. Recollect' that pioneer we laid fqr four hundred at Dyea?”* The Kid nodded. “Sure! I re member him easy. He squawked so I loud you gave him back half of it." j “And all the time he had a thou sand sewed in his shirt! Wasted op portunities like that lay heavy on a man when he hears the angels tun ing up and smells the calla-lilies." Bridges agrees in all seriousness, and went on to say: "Lucky, if I gotta get out of this country the way I got into it I’m going to let yoi* bury me in Dawson. Look at them rapids ahead of us!_ Why, the guy that laid out this river was off his nut 1” '‘You’re talking sense. We’ll stick till they build a railroad up to us or else well let ’em pin a pair of soft pine overcoats on the two of us. The idea of us calling- ourselves wise acres and doing circui 6tunts like this • We re suckers! We’ll be working in the mines next. I bet Ml see you poulticed onto, a'pick -handle before we get out." “Not’me! I’ve raised my last blister, and if ever I get another cal lous it 11 be from layin’ abed. Safe •rd sane, that’s me. I—" Bridges' words were cut short by **> exclwnation from Doret, who had S-m-oached, in company with the Co.ttrtgss Cpurteau. tit. "HaSo!” the Canadian “Dere copies dat beeg Out from the lower end ot the forge the Kirby craft had emerged; R was Oltimpng along with explo sions of white foam froth beffieath ** now and with, its sweeps rising H wHmg rhythmically. To Doreri thE coNCohb daily tribune companions it seemed that the scow had come through handily enough and was in little further danger, but ’Poleon, for some reason or other, had blazed into excitement. Down the bank he leaped; then he raised his voice and sent forth a loud cry. It was wasted effort, for it failed to carry. Nevertheless, the warning note in his voice brought his hearers running after him. “What’s the matter?" Pierce- in quired. The pilot paid no heed; he began waving his cap in long sweeps, curs ing meanwhile in a patois which the others could not understand. Even while they stared at the Rouletta she drove head on into an expanse of tumbling breakers, then— the onlookers could not believe their eyes—she stopped dead still, as if she had come to the end of a steel cable or as if she had. collided with an invisible wall. Instantly her en tire after part was smothered in white. Slowly her bow rose out of the chaos until perhaps ten feet of her bottom was exposed, then she assumed a list. " The Countess uttered a strangled exclamation. “Oh-h! Did you see? There’s a man overboard !•” Her eyes were quick, but others, too, had beheld a dark bundle picked up by some mysterious agency and flung end over end into the waves. The Roulette’s deck-load was dis solvinga Moment or two and she turned completely around, then drift ed free. “Why—they brought the girl along! cried the Countess, in grow ing dismay. “Sam Kirby should have had better sense He ought to be hung—” From the tents and boats along the bank, from the village above, people were assembling hurriedly, a babe! of oaths, of shouts arose. ’Poleon found iiis recent ea plojtr plucking at his sleeve. “There’s a woman out there— Kirby's girl,” she was crying. “Caw’t you do something?” • “Wait!” He flung off her grasp and watched intently. Soon the helpless scow was abreast of the encampment, and in spite 61 the frantic efforts of her crew (o propel her shoreward she drifted momentarily closer to the cataract below. Manifestly it wjis impossible to row and intercept the derelict be fore she took the plunge, and *#. ltejplcAS, in this extremity, the fiudj ence began to stream down over"®, rout’ std boulders which formed fffc margin of the river. On the* oppo site bank another crowd was keep ing pace with the wreck. As the 4 ran. these people shouted at one ati* other and gesticulated wildly. Their faces were white, their words were meaningless, for it was a spectacle tense with imminent disaster that they beheld; it turned them sick with apprehension. Immediately above White Horse the current gathers itself for the final plunge, and although, at the last mo* ment, the Rouletta seemed about tp straighten herself out and take the ! tap ids head on, some malign in-"’ : u-ience checked her swing and sh,e j lunged over quartcringly to the tor ] rent. : A roar issued from the throats of J the beholders ; the craft reappeared, land then, a me cm later, was half i hidden again in the smother. It . cg'ild be seen that she was ccrac | pletely awash and that those gallop-’ ing ahite-m ’-ned horses were chang ing over Kcr. 3he was buffeted about as by battering-rams; the re m;undee_ef her cargo was being rap idly tom from her deck. Soon an other shout arose, for hnman figure* con’d be seen still clinging to her. „■ Onward the scow v.esC until once again she fetched up on a reef or a rock which the low stage, of the river had brought close to the sur face ; there sjre hung. 'Poleon Doret had gone into ac tion ere this. Having satisfied him self that some of the Roulctta’s crew remained alive, hf case loose the painter o.f the nearest skiff and called to Phillips, who was standing close by: “Come on! We goin' get dose people!” Now Pierca had had enough rough water for one day; it seemed to him that there must be other men in this -crowd better qualified by training than he to undertake this rescue, But no one stepped • forward ,and so he obeyed Doret’* order. As he slipped out of his coat and kicked off his boots, he reflected, with a sinking feeling of disappoifitment, that his emotions i were not by any means such as a really courageous man would ex perience. He was completely lack ing in enthusiasm for this enter prise, for it struck him as risky, nay, foolhearty, insane, to take a bqat over that cataract in an at tempt to snatch human beings out from the very midst of those threshing breakers. It seemed more than likely that all hands would be drowned in tlic under taking, and he could not summon the reckless abandon necesSSrv to face that likelihood with anything except the frankest apprehension. He was surprised at himself, for he had imagined that when his mo meot came, if ever H did, that he, Phillips, would prove to be a rather exceptional person; instead he dis covered that he was something of a coward. The of. this discovery astonished’the young raai. Being deefty and thorough- KsSraae rxa that fnght to become known which own '*«ht« he,Sdwinded to' very small proportions:"then came the realisation that (to* was having r difficulty in securing volunteers 4* i go with them, and he was con4d t erably heartened at finding he was ; not greatly different from the rest l of these people. i i “Who's goin’ he’p us?" the •. Frenchman was shouting. “Come ) now, you stout fellers. Dere’s ; lady on dat scow. ’Ain’t nobody j s got nerve?" It was a tribute to the raanhfiod -of the North that after a brief ’ hesitation several men offered i themselves At the last moment, | . however, Broad and Bridges el • bowed the others aside,* saying: “Here, you! That’s our boat and • we know how she handles." i Into the skiff they piled and huP - riedly stripped down; then, in obedi r ence to Doret’s command, they set | tied themselves at the forward oars, , leaving Pierce to set the stroke. . ’Poleon stood braced in the stern, t like a gondolier, and when willing | hands had shot the boat out into the , current he leaned his weight t upon the after oars; beneath his and I Pierce’s efforts the ash blades bent.. 1 Out,into the hurrying flood the four men sent their craft; then, with a j mighty heave, the pilot .swung its 1 bow down-stream and helped to • drive it directly at the throat of the j cataract. There came a breath-taking plunge during which the rescuing skiff and l its crew were hidden from the view ■ of those on shore; out into sight J they lunged again and, in a cloud of spray, went galloping through the : stampeding waves. At risk of cap • sizing they turned around and, bat tling furiously against the current, . were swept down, stem first, upqn the stranded barge. Dpret’s face - was turned back over his shoulder. ’ he was measuring distance, gauging , "'tl l Poetised eye the whims and | vagaries of the tumbling torrent; : i when he flung himself upon the oars Pierce Phillips fglt his own strength completely dwarfed by that of the big pilot. ’Poleon’s hands inclosed his in a viselike grasp; he wielded I the sweeps as if they were reeds, i and with them he wielded Phillips. Two people only were left upon : the Rouletta, that sidewise plunge having carried the ertw away. Once , again Sam Kirby’s artificial* hand , had proved its usefulness, and with ■ out its aid it is doubtful if either he : or his daughter could have with stood the deluge. For a second time he had sunk that sharp steel hook into the solid wood and had man : aged by virtue of that advantage, to ; save himself and his girl. Both ol them were half drowned; they were i well-nigh frozen, too; now, however, finding theinselves in temporary se curity, Kirby had broached one of the few remaining cpses of bottled : goods. As the rowboat came dose i ‘ts occupants saw him press a drink ; upon his daughter, then gulp ons ' himself. It was impossible either to iay tjw skiff alongside the wreck with any ’ degree of care or to hold her the/e; as a matter of fact, the two hulls collided with a crash, Kid Bridges' : dar snapped off short and the side of the lighter" boat was smashed in. W ater poured over the rescuers. ■ For an instant it seemed that they were doomed, but, clawing fiercely at whatever they could lay handi upon, they checked, their progress long enough for the castaways td obey Doret’s shout of command. The girl flung herself into Fierce’s arms; her father followed, landing in a heap amidships. Even as they jumped the skiff was torn away and hurried onward by the flood. Sam Kirby raised himself to hia knees and turned his ashen face to Rouletta. “Hurt you any, kid?” he inquired The girl shook her head. She. was very white, her teeth were chatter ing, her wet dress clung tightly to her figure. Staring fixedly at the retreating barge the old man cried; “All gone! All gone!" Then, bracing himself ! with his. good hand, he brandished his steel hook at the rapids and htapedi curses upon them. I A 0 half-mile below the ' wreck ’Poleon Doret brought his crippled fikiff into an eddy, and there the crowff, which had kept pace with it down the river-bank, lent willing assistance in effecting a landing. As Kirby stepped ashore he shook hands with the men who hats jeop ardised their lives for Kim and his daughter; in a cheerless, colorless voice he said, “It looks to me like you bogs had a. drink coming.” Ffdm his coat pejifet he' draw 1 a bottle of whisky; with a blow of ‘ that artificial hand he struck off'its neck and then profited k to Doret. “Drink hearty!" said he. It's all that's left o< a good totfitr (Tabs rsuttna.il DINNER STORIES First Coavict: “When 1 get out of this place, I'm going to have a hot time, ain’t yon?" Second Ditto: “I don't know. I'm in for life." "How big is your home town, Al?” “Oh, about the size of New York, but it isn't (milt up yet.” A girl, unfamiliar with the ways ,of photograph galleries, ’.tad her por trait taken., After dismissing size and style, she iwas asked whether she! woiyd prefer the photograps sepia or blame and white. | "Oh,” sin* said, “I will have them* black and white. My aunt died only' a few weeks ago.” “Is this the speedometer?” asked, ' the pretty girl, tappiug the glass with her finger. I “Yes, dear,” she replied. "And that's the clutch?" “That’s the clteh, darling." he said jamming on his to avoid a fast apptoaqhing taxrT “Hut w'uat on earth is this?” she inquired, at, the same time giving the accelerator a vigorous push with her Jo t. “This, dear." he said in a soft, celestial voice, "is heaven.” And picking tip a harp he flew away. She (back from a honeymoon l in Switzerland) : "Don't yon remember that wondcfful gorge in the Alps, dear?” He: “Sure do: it was the squarest meal I ever had.” He (triumphantly): "That new dress of yours looks, quite decent." She (despondently) : "Yes, I was afraid it would.” Thirty-fifth Anniversary of D. A. R Washington, I). C., Oct. It).—Lo cal, chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution throughout the country have arrangwi) for an appro priate observance tomorrow of the thirty-fifth anniversary of the organi zation of the national society. For mally'organized-on October 11. 185 M), by a liaudfql of patriotic women, the organization today enrolls more than 200.000 members and has branches in every state. The .society had its birth in Washington and it is in this city that it maintains its national head quarters in tile Memorial t’ontineta' liall, one of the most imposing struc tures iu the capital. The society had for itsdirst president-general Mrs. Caroline Scott Harrison, wife of l’res ident Hanjamin Harrison. Congress of Tropical Medicine . Tqkio, t Uct. 10.—Many eminent \ medical scientists arc in Tokio to take pan in the sixth congress of'the far eastern association of tropical medicine, which corresponds in tile Orient to the International Medical Congress of Europe, and which was organized in 1010 to promote the science and art of medicine ill the Far East. The sessions of the con gress will be opened tomorrow and continued through the remainder of Ortober. USE PENNY COLUMN—IT PAYS YOU MAY HAVE PELLAGRA AND NOT KNOW IT EARLY SYMPTOMS—Nervous ness. stomach trouble, despondency, short IKS* of breath, burning feet, con stipation, brown or rough akin, ting ling: esnsatiens. smothering spells dl anhcr:t, loss o• kiss of.weight, dlzzimss or sari mining in the bead general weakness with loss of eitergy You du net have all these symptoms in the beemning. but ff you have any of (bun YOU MAY HAVE PELLA ORA. By FREE BOOKLET. “THE STORY OK PKIXAOKA, 1 ’ will ex plain. My treatment differs from all others, and is endorsed tW a State Health Department, pbysirans and hundreds who have taken the treat ment. Write for Questionnaire and FREE Diagnosis. W. C. ROUNTREE, M. D. TEXARKANA. TEXAS Just Arrived Another lot of that delicious Moore County Honey, packed in three pound jars, 95c / ... - Let’s Us send you a jar—it’s fine. / Cabarrus Ca*h Grocery Company ! PHONE 571 W South Church Street nmaiol at aw rhfc. MOM, WfJ« OMTAn | BEIL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO. 1 The October? Victor Records Are I ' Here. I i 19738 —By the Light of the Stars, with Mandola and Guitar Jim Millet-Charlie Farrell The King Isn’t Kink Any More, with Mandola and -Guitar « Jim Miller-Charlie Farrell | 19757 —Ob Say, Can I See You Tonight Billy Murray Ukulele Baby, with mandola and Guitar— Jim Miller-Charlie Farrell ji 19739 —I Married.the Bootlegger's Daughter, with piano -Frank C'rumit How’s Your Folks and My Folks, with paino The Happiness Boys i 19744—The Farmer Took Another Load Away! Hay! Hay!, with \ mandolin and guitar Jim Miller-Charlie Farrell Little Lindy Lou, with violin, guitar and ukulele—Wcndel Hall 19747—When the Work's All Done This Fall, with guitar. Carl T. Sprague Bud Companions (cowboy ballad) with guitar -» Carl T. Sprague ! 19748—Dear Old Back Yard Days, with piano Bill Murray-Ed. Stualle iji It's Just That Feeling For Home, with piano i Billy-Murray-Ed Stnalle i jlj 14749 —Sweet Little Mother of Mine Henry Burr 1 O Down Deep in an Irishman's Heart Sterling Trio \ l i DANCE RECORDS 19753—1 Miss My Swiss —Fox Trot, with vocal refrain Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra The Kinky Kids Parade—Fox trot, with vocal refrain. r , Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra i 19737 —W hat a World This Would Be—Fox trot, (from Gsorge White’s 1 “Scandals”) Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra ' She's Got 'Em—Fox Trout Fred Hamm and His Orchestra 1 19745—Y’es, Sir! That's My Baby—Fox Trot( w : th vocal refrain) j Coon-Sanderj Original Nkbthawk Orchestra 1 Sometime—Waltz —i Jack Sliilkrct’s Orchestra 19746 Fooling— Fox Trot —Meyer Davis’ Le Paradis Band Are Lou Sorry?—Fox Trot Don Bestor and His Orchestra 19750—Everything is Hotsv-Tots.v Now—Fox Trot with veeal re- \ ’ train Ooou-Sandcrs Original N’ighthawk Orchestra t That’s Ail There Is—Fox Trot, with vocal refrain Coon-Sanders t>riginal N’ghthawk Orchestra ! 19751—Summer Nights—Fox Trot Don Bestor and His Orchestra Charleston Baby of Mine—Fox Trot --Don 'Bestor and Orch 19752—Funny—Waltz Jack Shilkret e Orchestra Croon a Little Lullaby—Fox Trot, with vocal refrain 1 . „ International Novelty Orchestra, g IJ7,)4—Hong Kong Dream Girl—Fox Trof with vocal refrain Coon-Sanders Original Niglitkawk Orchestra { Who Wouldn't Love You—Fox Trot, with vocal refrain i ' „ Coon-Sanders Original Nighthawk Orchestra i 111 1 56—The Promenade Walk—Fox Trot (from Artists and Models”) j Johnny Hamp’s Kentucky Serei.aders 1 1 Cecilia—Fox Trrt with vocal refrain ] j | • Johnny Hamp’s Kentucky Serhnaders t BELL HARRIS FURNITURE CO. "Q>r>oocy->ooc>OOOOt>cyYOOOOq QLKTRK C£t The modern way isjM the electrical way. Ap-LH pliances. supplies and |j electrical eituipuient areflUH stocked by us in an end- i*■ less variety, ”~Our engi-HM W neers will advise you h M B'atis about jour eliv-■>! triinl problem. ServiceTrl" U out motto. A "Fixtures of Character” U ft M W. J. IIETHCOX U Lj W. Depot St. PtMue IB# M A VAULT THAT KEEPS OUT ALL WATER ■MOT turn drop of water can enter this vault, because it is constructed on the "div ine WJ” principle, of twelve ■huge Keystone copper-bear ing steel which positively < < resists rust and corrosion. It affords the permanent protec tion we desire for the remains of our loved ones. (Stooe, brick • 1 and concrete vaults let water in and hold it) We supply the Clark Grfcye Vault because it has proved tpbe the most per fect form of protection. It is guaranteed for fifty years. \ WILKIN SON’S FUNERAL HOME PHONE 9 DAY OB NIGHT r * *■ - -• ♦ *"*-!•**• t* .. *$ Monday,, October 12, 1925 Genuine Buick S' PARTS Carried in Stock at all times * I i | STANDARD BUICK CO. —JL . Add the Comforts of PLUMBING to Your Home Modern Plumbing will do as much or nK.re than any oth er one thing toward making your home a comfortable end convenient place in which to live. It eosts you nothing to get our cost estimate. , ; ■*■■' ‘ tiki'tj )ji 1 ',s i Concord PlumUns Company Hotth ten St, rtnmtit , f: ‘ .
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 12, 1925, edition 1
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