PAGE FOUR
B Daily Tribune,
IERRILL I
d Publisher 1
;L, Associate Editor
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o it or not otherwise
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VM the postoffice at Concord, N. C., un
der the Act of March 3, 1879.
H SUBSCRIPTION RATES
5# In the City of Concord by Carrier:
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BSSree Months ~ 1.50
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& Is the Same as in the City
Out of the city and by mail in North
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RAILROAD SCHEDULE
W' . sin 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. 3l To Augusta 5:51 A. M.
No. 33 To New Orleans 8:25 A. M. 1
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-t
in gton and beyond.
Train No. 37 will stop here to dis
charge passengers coming from be
yond Washington.
BProouGHf I
IR TODAY—I
morized, wiQ prove ala
GLADNKKS IN SKRYICK:— <
StMrve tlu* lif>rd with Klaflnws. En
ter into liis gates with thanksgiving. ;
and into his courts with praise; be i
thankful into him. and bless his name. :
For the Lord is good. Psalm 100: ;
2, 4. 5. i
__ _ t
FARMERS SHOI Ll> ADVTRTISE, 1
TOO.
£/';■■■ Business men as a whole agree that
advertising pays. A study of facts
• allows that the best known business i
concerns are those which have spent
millions to put their products before | :
the people, and they are'the concerns
tloing the largest business from year
to year.
The Raleigh News arid Observer
points out that ‘‘California fruit
growers have found that advertising
pays.’’ showing that in I*4lo they
spent $3&>;000 for advertising ami in
creased it to SOOO,OOO in 1025. "The
money the growers have received went
up in leaps.” says The Raleigh paper,
“due to the increased demand. The '
demand was increased because the
world was told about the products.”
In this connection The Progressive
Fanner says;
“If the orange and lemon growers
of California can spent nearly a mil
§ lien dollars a year in advertising, the
,eame thing ean b.e done by several
other farm organizations of the coun
f: try. Sweet potatoes, for example.
, need just such a gigantie nation-wide
campaign in order to do
’velop new customers in the Northern
1 «States for this delicious and iudis
"pcn.-able food crop. Let’s think along
_tke line, because there is every reas
•vn to suppose tliat in the near future,
the fanner, through his co-operative
marketing association, is going to be
one of the biggest advertisers we
I— OPPORTUNITY TO SHOW CO-OP
EKATION.
E," Secretary Blanks is endeavoring to
SUgxit on a community party on llallow
s ' e'en that will be a credit to Concord
and lie wants the public to co-operate.
. He lias a program that w ; ll attract
and please hundreds if he ean get the
- right kind of stipi>ort.
Community parties are good be
cause they draw citizens of a town or
iinto closer relationship, but in
tame the party has a double
It is licing arranged to
leisure to those attending and
same .time to raise funds to
ippled children and deserving
this reason Mr. Blanks should
jwrt. from every one. Bro
om the various features ar
for the day will be spent for
children, young nfl*h seeking
ration at college and a Euro
ip to the winners in the Bible
'oiitest to be held this year,
ive should support a movement
I to aid such worthy cause*.
Blanks plans .to stage his party
jgy .of this weejt. and he will
ut tires calculated to attract
of all walks of life. He wants
Mh winke the occasion a "get 10-gcthcr'f
alt persons in Ihe city, and at the
■Hpahte time lie wants to give every one
K«U,opportunity to contribute of their
fc jirorWl.v tfbtnb h» those who have uot
been so fortunate.
‘ We feel certain the announcement
I that Mr. Blanks needs the co-opera
tion of the public in this worthy- un
dertaking is sufficient to assure him
the support he wants.
WOULD ELIMINATE AUTO TAX.
Automobile manufacturers of tbe
country want Congress to cut out tbe
tax an autos, and as a means of arous
ing public sympathy in their proposal
they promise to pass on the reduction
to the public if Congress wilt- agree
to their suggestion.
That is the kind of talk that will
appeal to the public all right. People
will buy autos when they\ can't get
other things and they want to get
them for as little money as possible.
The Congressman or Senator who
publicly announces his approval of
the plan could be counted on to get a
big vote.
Os course manufacturers of every
tldng else that carries a federal tax
are just as anxious as the auto manu
facturers to get the tax eliminated.
It hurts their business and they are
willing to make concessions to get rid
of the tax.
Automobiles are more of a necessity
now than they formerly were and for
that reason Congress may give serious
consideration to the proposal to elim
inate the tax on them. Certainly
trucks must be considered a necessity
and the auto is a necessity to those
persons who live far from their work
or who are forced to use the motor for
other reasons. •
WHY THE TUMULT?
Winston-Salem Journal.
After hearing Dr. William Is hi is
Poteat discuss science and religion in
Winstou Salem. one wonders what the
tumult among the Baptists in North
Carolina is all about.
Surely no man could be found for ■
the presidency of Wake Forest Col- j
lege who could go stronger on faith !
in the 15 : ble and the Bible's Cod than
l>r. Potent went when he told more
than a thousand men here that "the
scientist who says there is no God, no
spirit world, no miracle, is the fool of
the Scriptures." and to prove his con- ,
victiou quoted f mm the Bible, "The
foul hath said in his heart, There is >
no God."
Please note that in this brief but
all-iuclu.vve statement the eminent ed
ucator and scientist put himself on
record uot only as one having faith in
God ami tbe spirit world, but as one
who believes in miracles. What more j
can a Christian he asked to believe?
Dr. Poteat says tliat he hears more
about evolution in a day traveling over
North Carolina than he hears in a
year at Wake Forest College. And
yet. to hear some well-meaning, hut
lirsinforined people .talk, one would
think that tile students of Wake For
est and other higher institutions of
learning in North Carolina, too. for
that matter, are fed on evolution morn
ing, noon and night.
It would be humorous, if it were not
tragical, that Christian people could
get themselves so wrought up over a !
theory or doctrine, when Jesus. Him
self, never stopped to argue With any
body about theories. To Jesus, relig
ion is not doctrine, or creed, or theory.
It was Tile. And it is nothing short
of tragedy when Christians take the
emphasis oft of life, where Jesus plac
ed it and left it. and-put it instead on
j«‘t theories and doctrines about life.
There i.s no authority anywhere in
the New Testament for such Change
of emphasis. Paul never stopped to
debate, uot even with the scientists
: of Athens—et he greatest of that day.
1 lie was too busy telling of the new
! Light that had come into the world
He was too thrilled with his experi
ence at the Cross to go back of it to
wrangle with men who had nothing
more important to do than speculate
concerning the origin and processes
of life. God treated the world and
nil that in it is. he told the university
professors at Athens, but ditl not stop
to debate with them about God’s pro
cess or method of creation.
Paul had no time for speculation
on the details of creation. He had
too much to do. "In the beginning
Tied" was enough for him to know.
Paul was not a scientist, primarily in
terested in the material world and the
things of the physical realm. He was
a preacher of the Gospel of salvation
through Jestts—tlie Way, the Life, the
Light—primarily interested ill the
spirit world and the things of the
spiritual realm.
Russian Builds Queer Craft.
, The Pathfinder.
| The sea Ilea travels over the water
lof the ocean by. leaping from wave
to wave. Count tie llaseuko. a Rus
sian engineer working under the aus
pices of the French government, is
attempting to use the principle of the
ilea’- motion in u new device for water
travel known ns the “oeeanplane.”
The count was at one time Ukranian
minister ; n Berlin and Bucharest. He
ini ends to test his device by making
a journey from Marseille to Rio de
Janeiro. His only companion will be
a German police ting. Although the
regular steamer schedule between those
’ two ports is 18 days, Count de Ilus
enko hopes to complete the trip in
’ eight. y
Tile device consists of an inclosed
shell hanging from two airplane wings
which have long, freely moving sta
bilizers suspended below. At Hie end
of the wings are bout-like “feel" liH- ■
. ed with helium gas. They are sup
posed lo draw only a few inches of
1 water when the craft is stationary;
when it is in motion they are supj,
posed to mere|y touch the waves as the
• boat skims along. An airplane pro
. peller, it is believed, will drive the
craft tit a speed of 95 miles an hour.
• Altogether the boat weighs about a
I ton.
x IBE
t One of the largest sings- Hydro
y electric plants in the United States
t is to be eonatfuteted at Ismisville lo
utilize the enormous vtilmrtr or u a ter
carried down the Ohio River for the
r development of electricity on a
t.scale. . i
■■ —’v “
Published fay Hmn«—» with FtrM National Pietro, Inc, and Prank
fciotd tndarthaa Inc,
CHAPTER XIX. (Continued)
Pierce had not tasted liquor since
hi* last farewell to Laure. Three
week* of hard work in the open air
had effected a chemical change in
his make-up, a purification of his
tissues, and as a result Best’s liquor
mounted quickly to his head and
warmed his blootf When he had
emptied Jus glass Laure saw that it
was promptly refilled.
“So you’ve cut out the stampeding,”
Morris continued. “Good! You’ve
got sense. Let the rough-necks do
it. This here Front Street is the
best pay-strealc in the Klondike and
it won’t pinch out. Why? Because
every miner empties his poke into
it." The speaker nodded, and leaned
more intimately against Phillips.
“They bring in their Bonanza dust
and their El Dorado nuggets and salt
our sluices. That’s the system. It’s
simpler as falling down a log.
What?”
“Come to the good news,” Laure
urged.
“This little woman hates you,
don't she?” Best winked. “Just like
Pierce had not tasted liquor since his last larewell to Laure. ,
she hates her right eye. You got I
her going, kid. Well, you can start I
work tomorrow.
“Start work? Where?" Pierce
was beUqJdered.
“Miller’s looking for a gold
weigher. We ll put you out in the
saloon proper.”
“ ‘Saloon proper'?" Pierce shook
his head in good-itatyTfcd refusal. "I
dare say it’s the fifult of my bring
ing-up, but—l don’t think there s
any such thing. Pm an out-door
person. I'm one of ihe rough-necks
who salts your sluice-boxes. I think
I’d better stick to th£ hills. It’s
mighty nice of you, though, and I'm
much obliged.”
“Are you going to take that other
offer?” Laure inquired. When
Pierce hesitated she laid hold of his
other arm. "1 won't let you go,"
she cried. “I wans you here—"
“Nonsense!” he protested. “I
can't do anything for you. 1 have
nothing—”
“Have I ever asked you for any
thing?" she blazed at him. “I can
take care of myself, but—l want
you. I shan’t let you go.”
“Better think it over,” Best de
clared. “We need a good man.”
“Yes!” Laure clung to Pierce's
hand. “Don’t be in a hurry. Any
hffw, stay and dance with me while
wc talk shout it. We've never had
a dance together. Please!"
The proprietor of the theater was
in a genial mood. "Stick around,”
he seconded. “Your credit is good
and it won't worry me none if you
never take up ; our tabs. Laure has
got the right idea; play ’em safe and
sure, and let the other feller do the
work. Now we'll have another
bottle.”
The three of them were still
Standing at the bar when the cur
tain fell on the last vaudeville act
and the audience swarmed out into
Ihe gambling-room of tin: main sa
loon. Hastily, noisily, the chairs
were removed from the dance floor,
then the orchestra began a yfirited
two-step and a raucous-voicea caller
broke into loud exhortations. In a
twinkling the room had refilled, this
time with whirling couples.
Laure raised her arms, site swayed
forward into Pierce’s embrace, and
they melted into the throng. The
girl could dance; she seemed to
float in cadence with the music; she
became one with her partner and
answered his every impulse. Never
before had she seemed so utterly
and so completely to embody the
Spirit of pleasure; she was ardent,
alive, she pulsated with enjoyment;
her breath was warm, her dark, fra
grant hair brushed Phillips’ cheek;
her olive face was slightly flushed;
and- her eyes, uplifted to his, were
gloWring. They voiced adoration,
abandon, surrender. ,
The music ended with a crash; a
shout, a storm of applause followed;
ihen the dancers swarmed to the
bar, bearing Pierce and his com
panion with them. Laure was pant
ing. She clung fiercely, jealously,
to Phillips’ arm.
“Dance with me again. Again I ,1
■ever knew what it was— She
trembled with a vihrant ecstasy. V
Drinks were set before them. The
girl spurned hers, but absent-mind,
ed’y pocketed the .pasteboard check
“that went with it. While yet Pierce’s
throat was warm from the spirits
there began the openifig measures of
t languorous waltz and the croVd
swept into motion again. There wa*
Ik> refusing tne invitation of that
Biusic.
Later in the evening Phillips
loond Tomfand Jerrv; hflt color was
deeper than usual, his eyes were un-
Mturally bright.
“Pin obliged to you,” he toid
them, “but I've taken a job- al
peigher with Miller & Best. Good
tHE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
luck, and—l hope you strike: it
rich.”
When he had gone Tom shook
his head. , His face was clouded
v with regret and, too, with a vague
expression of surprise.
"Too bad," he said. “I didn’t
think he was that kind.”
"Sure!” Jerry agreed. “I thought
he'd make good.”
CHAPTER XX
Morris Best's new partner was a
square gambler, so-called. Peo>le
there were who sneered at this dis
cretion and considered it a contra
diction as absurd as a square circle
or an elliptical cube. An elemen
tary knowledge of the principles oi
geometry and of the retail liquor
business , proved the non-existence
of such a thing as a straight crook,
so they maintained. Be that as it
may, Ben Miller certainly differed
from the usual run of sporting-men,
and he professed peculiar ideas re
garding the conduct of his trade.
Those ideas were almost puritanical
in their nature. Proprietorship of
1 recreation centers similar to the Ri
| alto had bred in Mr. Miller a pro
found distrust of women as a sex
and of his own ability successfully
to deal with them; in consequence,
he refused to tolerate their presence
in his immediate vicinity That they
were valuable, nay, necessary, ingre
dients in the success of an enter
prise such as the present one he wel}
knew —Miller was, above all, a busi
ness man—but in making his deal
with Best he had insisted positively
that none of the latter's song-birds
were ever to enter the front saloon,’
That room, Miller maintained, was
to be his own, and he proposed to
exercise dominion over it. As for
the gambling-hall, that of necessity
was neutral territory and he reluct
antly consented to permit the girls
to patronize it so long as they be
haved themselves,. For his part, he,
yielded all responsibility over the i
theater, and what went on therein,
to Best. He agreed to stay out of. j
This division o; power worked
admirably, and Miller's prohibitions
were scrupulously observed. He.
was angered, therefore, when, one ?
'morning, his rule was broken. At j]
the moment he was engaged in! ■
weighing, checking up, and sacking:
his previous night's receipts, he l
looked up with a frown when a wo
man’s—a girl's—voice interrupted
him.
“Are you Ben Miller?” the tres- ;
passfcr inquired.
Miner nodded shortly. He could:
be colder than a frog when he
chose.
"Pm looking for work,” explained*
the visitor.
“You got the wrong door,” he! i
told hen “You want the dance-hall.
We don’t allow women in here.”
"So I understand.”
Miller’s frown deepened. “Welt,
then, beat it! Saloons'are mascu
line gender and—”
"I’m not a dance-hall girl, I’m a
dealer,” the other broke in.
"Y'ou’rc a—what?” Ben’s jaw
dropped; he stared curiously at the
speaker. She was pretty, very pret
ty, in a still, dignified way; she had
a fine, intelligent face and she pos- ;
sessed a poise, a carriage, that chal
lenged attention.
“A dealer? What the deuce can
ybu deal?” Tie managed to ask.
“Anything—the hank, the wheel,
the tub, the cage—”
Disapproval returned to the man’s
countenance; there was an admoni
tory sternness to his voice when he
said: “It ain’t very nice to see a
kid like you in a place like this, i
don’t know where you learned that
wise talk, but—cut it out. Go home
and behave yourself, sister. If
you’re broke, I’ll stake you; sp’U
anybody, for that matter.
His visitor stirred impatiently.
“Let’s stick to business. I don’t
want a loan. I’m a dealer and I
want work.”
Morris Best bustled out of the ad
joining room at the moment, and,
noting a feminine figure in this for
bidden territory, he exclaimed.
“Hey, miss! Theater’s in the
re*r.” v
Miller summoned him with a
jerk of his head. “Mor
ris, this kid’s looking for a job—is
dealer,” said he.
"Dealer?" Best hahed abruptly.
“That’s funny." *
“What is funny about it?” de
! manded the girl. “My father was a
(ambler. I’nf Rouletta Kirby.”
, "Are you Sant Kirby’s girt?’’ Mjl
i ler inquired. . When Rouletta nod'
i ded he remotfed his hat, then he ex
tended his hand. “Shake,” saii
“Now I’ve got you. You’ve had a
I hard J ime, haven’t you? We heard J
i ahdutySam and ..weihought you was
I dead Step in hen ana set down.”
*' ' .
He motioned to the tiny little* ofS«
which was curtained off front get) j
eral view.
Roulecta declined with a smile. “J |
really want work as a dealer. That's i
the I can do well. *
came here first because you have a
good reputation.”
“Kirby’s kid don’t have to deal
nothing. She’s good for any kind
of a stake on his name.”
“Dad would be glad to hear that.
He was a—great man. He ran
straight.” Rouletta’s eyes hbd be
come misty at Miller's indirect trifa
ute to her father; nevertheless, shs
summoned a smile and .went on:
"He never borrowed, and neither
will I. If you oan’t putsme to worb
I’ll try somewhere else.”' *
“How did you get down from
WhiteiHdrse?” Miller inquired, cu
riously.
" Poleon Doret brought me."
“I know Doret. He’s ac£s."
“Can you really deal?” Best broks
in.
“Come. I’ll prove that I can."
Rouletta started fas the gambling-
room and the two men followed.
Best spoke to his partner in a low
voice:
“Say, Ben, if she can make a Half
way bluff at it she'll be a big card.
Think of the play she’ll get.
But Mvller was dubious. “She's
nothing but a kid," he protested. “A
dealer has got to have experience,
and,, besides, she ain’t the kind that
belongs in a dump. Somebody'd
get fresh have to bust
him.”
There was little activity around
the tables at this hour of the day;:
the occupants of the gambling-room
were, for the most part, house em
ployees who were waiting for busi
ness to begin. The majority of
these employees were gathered about
the faro layout, where the cards
were being run in a perfunctory
manner to an accompaniment of
gossip and reminiscence. The sight
of Ben Miller in company with a
girl evoked some wonder. This won
der increased to amazement wtu .
Mtiler ordered the dealer out of his
seat; it became open-mouthed when
the girl took his place, then ofa|ke a
new deck of cards, deftly shinHul
them, and slipped them into the box:
'At this procedure the languid look
out, who had been comfortably rest
ing upon his spine, uncurled Jiis legs,
hoisted himself into an attitude ot
attention, and leaned forward with
a startled expression upon his face.
The gamblers crowded closer, exr
changing expectant glances; Ben
Miller and Morris Best helped them
selves to and began to play.
These were queer doings; the case
hardened onlookers prepared to en
ioy a mildly entertaining treats Soon
grins began to appear; the men mur
mured, they nudged one another,
they slapped one another oh the
back, for what they saw astonished
and delighted them. The girl dealt
swiftly, surely; she handled the par
aphernalia of the faro-table with the
careless familiarity of long practice;
but stranger still, she maintained a
poise/ a certain reserve and feminine
dignity which were totally incon
gruous.
When, during a pause, she absent
mindedly shuffled a stack of chips,
the Mocha Kid permitted his feel
ings to get the better of him.
“Hang me for a horse-thief!” he
snickered. “Will vou look at that?”
Now the Mocha Kid was a ribald
character, profanity was a part of
him, and blasphemy embellished his
casual speech. The mildness of his
exclamation showed that he was
deeply moved. He continued in the
seme admiring undertone. “I seen
a dame once that could deal a bank,
but (she couldn’t pay and take. This
gal can size up a stack with her eyes
shutl”
Nothing could have more deeply
intrigued the attention of’these men
than the sight of a -modest, quiet,
well-behaved young woman exhib
iting all the technic of a finished
JEaro-dealcr. It was contrary to their
experience, to their ideas of fitness.
Mastery of the gaming-table re
quires years of practice to acquire
and not one of these professionals
but was as proud of his own dex
terity aa a fine pianist; to behold a
mere girl possessed o! atl the knacks
and tricks and mannerisms of the
craft excited their keenest risibili
ties. In order the more thoroughly
to test her skill several of them
bought stacks of chips and began t*
play in earnest; they played their
bets open, they coppered, they stdiL
thty strung them, add at th#'fidMt
tfafcy called tbe turn. Rouletta paid
(fodnters with unfailing facility, she.
overlooked no bets. She rA' out
the cards, Upset the box, and bqgMl
to re-shuffle the cards.
(To be contfcutd)
(
DINNER STORES i
MaeTavlsh, proprietor of a corner 1
confectionery, was tbe proud owner of
u new cash register. One day, when i
an old friend came into the and j
| fought a five-cent cigar, the customer ]
noticed that- McTavisb jiocketed the I
money instead of putting it into the ]
drawer. i
“Why not ring it up?” he j
“You’ll forget it.”
VOh. I’ll nae forget it," replied the
wary Scot. "Ye ken I keep track in
mail head untitl I get a dollar, an’ |
| then I ring it «p. It saves'the wear-r I
j and tear-f on the machine.” j]
; "I don’t see why jokes about our
rac^>e : .ng so close arc continually be- (
ingr published.” remarked a young i
■Scotchman. “We are not close, jdkt '
thrifty.”
”1 think it’s a sjiame, myself,”
agreed the Irishman with whom he \yas J
walling. j i
They proceeded in silence until they
drew near a tobacco show “Come In ,
and have a cigar,” invited the Irish- 1
man.
They steppNl inside. The Irishman
put his hand in his pocket, then with
drew it with an cwdamation. “By
Jove,” said lie, “I left my money at
home.” ’
“Well, the day is young,” com
mented the Scot. “I doint mind walk
ing back with you to get it.”
“What is your eliief worry?”
“Money.”
“I didn't know you had any?”
”1 haven't,”
> '
Employer: “You say you hud your
last place three years? Why did
you leave?”
Applicant: “I was pardoned.”
Ruth—Do you know father has nev
er spoken a hasty word to mother? (
TStn—How is that?
Ruth—He stutters.
_ First Bricklayer—Why did you give
np riding to and from your work in
your car? , ■ ,
Second Bricklayer—M.v doctor says
I need the- eSercise.
“Aren’t you ready yet. ddhr?” call
ed her husband from dowustairs.
“As soon us I fix my htlir, Henry.” !
came the reply.
“Haven’t you fixed your hair yet? i
For gracious sakes?” came from Hen-'
ry au hour later. >. »
“Fixed it?” shouted the. female
voice. "I haven’t 'round it yet!”
SEARCH IN<i FOR TWO *
MAGAZINE SOLICITORS
The>\ t se Airto to Get Away After
Snatching Money From ■ Their
'W'ould-Bc Subscribers.
Greensboro News.
Police are searching' for two men
posing ms magazine subscription'
solicitors and operating a mimey
snatehing game.
The method the men
operate is to have their car parked
on a street with the motor running.
One mans sits at the stealing wheel,
while the other accosts a passerby
and asks if he would like to side
scribe to a magazine iov 23 cents.
If the subscriber hand- over a quar
ter. the solicitor asks if he has a
large bill .so he could be relieved of
change. When the bill is produced
the man grabs it, juni|>* on the
running bonrd’of the car and the
pair speed away- If a bill is turned
over in the first place to pay for the
subscription, the thief takes that.
x
Riot at Customs Hearing.
Peking. Oct. 2(1.—-(A*)—The deinaud
of 2.000 Chinese students to be ad
mitted to the customs conferece to
day resulted in a riot outside the con
ference building in which more than
thirty police and several students
were Injured.
Followers of the green table sport
are manifesting Vopsiderfible interest
in the coming match between the
veterans George F„ Slosson and Mau
rice Daly, both of whom have held
the world’s billiard chtrmpiomAiip in
days gone by.
Feed Spartan
Feeds For Best
Results
Spartan Dairy Feed makes
cows give more milk.
Spartan Laying Mash makes
Hens Lay and Pay.
Feed the Best—Forget the Rest
Cabarrus'Cash
Grocery Company
PHONE B7IW
South Church Street
—-n-' ■ -«|
1
1 rittJkis tauo coalpar* - |
oooooooooooooqpooooouquooBouocwpo»ooooodogopooooo*M
I - ' i jj /
j BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO. J
9 v /
| The October Victor Records Are
Here. ■>: P.
• - ■ ; r -
' 10738—8 y the Light of the Stars, with Mandola and Guitar
Jim Millef-Charlie Farrell
I The King Isn’t Kink Any More, with Mandola and Guitar
Jim Miller-Charlie Farrell
10757—0 h Say, Can 1 See You Tonight r Billy Murray 9
; P Ukulele Baby, with mandola and Guitar— B
X Jim MWer-Charlie Farrell 9
O 10730—1 Married the Bootlegger’s Daughter, with piano -Frank Crumit v X
HtWk Your Folks and My Folks, with paino f
18 ' The Happiness Boys 9
6 10744 —The Farmer (Took Another Load Away! Hay! Hay!, with X
mandolin and guidtr Jim Miller-Cbarlie Farrell C
Little Lindy Loti, with violin, guitar and ukulele—Wendel Hall 8
O 10747—When the Wort’s AU Done This FaU, with guitar.
X Carl T. Sprague
Bad Companions (cowboy ballad) witbf guitar
9 X Carl T. Sprague I
X 10^48—Dear Old Back Yard Days, with piano BiH Murrap-Ed. Sutalle K
O It’s Just That Feeling For Home, with piano I M
Billy-Murray-Ed Smalle [
< ( 14740 —Sweet Little Mother of Mine Henry Burr I
O Down Deep In an Irishman's Heart Sterling Trio I
v DANCE RECORDS
10758—1 Miss My Swiss—Fox Trot, with vocal refrain
Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra 1
The Kinky Kids Parade —Fox trot, with vocal refrain. X
1 Phul Whiteman and His Orchestra •
! 10737 —What a World This Would fee—pox trot, (from Gsorge White’s
i “Scandals”) Paul Whiteman find His Orchestra
She’s Got ’Em—Fox Trout Fred Hamm and His Orchestra
10745—Yes, Sir! That’s My Baby—Fox Trot( with vocal refrain)
Coon-Sanders Original Nighthawk Orchestra. 1
> ] Sometime—Walt* Jack Bhilkret’s Orchestra [
i 10746 —Fooling—Fox Trot ..Meyer Davis’ Le Paradis Band
i Are Lou Sorry?—Fox Trot I>on Bfator and His Orchestra
ji 10750—Everything is Hotsy-Totsy Now— with vocal re
frain Coon-Sanders Original Nighthawk Orchestra
That’s AU There Is—Fox Trot, with vocal refrain ...
' Coon-Sanders Original Nighthawk Orchestra Q
10751—Summer Nights—Fox Trot Don Bcstor and His Orchestra fi
Charleston Baby of Mine—Fox Trot ..Don Best or and Orch. X
| 10752 —Funny—Waltz Jack Shilkret’s Orchestra Q
Croon a Little Lullaby—Fox lYot, with vocal refrain 9
International Novelty Orchestra. 0
10754—Hong Kong Dream Girl—Fox Trot with vocal refrain X
Coon-Sanders Original Nighthawk Orchestra B
Who Wouldn’t Love You—Fox Trot, with vocil refyain
Coon-Sanders Origihnl Nighthawk Orchestra X
10756—The Promenade Walk—Fox Trot (fr.m Artists and Models”) ft
I! 'Johnny Hamp’s Kentucky Serehaders 8 *
Cecilia—Fox Tret with vocal refrain X
Johnny Hamp’a Kentucky Serenade™ B
BEU-HARRIS FURNITURE CO.,
Aox j" , :
-QQ«MxxxMXMMMMMaopOfXxxxiq^ri<Mxyn<vxxx?<X?o<>oooo<MyM>oo
1 Don’t be uncomfortable | 4
ill cold weather. . Take H
your heat with you. The ■
electrical heater * tllUs- pB
trated is economical in ■
price and upkeep, blit ftf
will produce a wealth of
heat where you want it. ■■
Those who travel should 8
sec us. M
“Fixtures of Character” A
Jh W. J. HETHCOX a
W. Depot St. Fboue IOT |
Better Service |
| Realizing it is our duty ]
8 txi render better service, <
O we have added the latest
,18 model ambulance to our
8 equipment which is at
: 8 your service day or night.
| PHONE 9 f g
I y Wilkinson’s I
1 1 Funeral Home |
|| CONCORD, N. C. |
*• v ;• .. .)/; ■ -V
Tuesday, October 27, 1925
Genuine Buick
FARTS
Carried in Stock at
all times
STANDARD
BUIdKCO.
Opposite
___ City
Fir-
Department
Add the Comforts
of
PLUMBING
to Your Home
Modern Plumbing will do
as much or more than any oth
er one thing toward making
your home a comfortable and
I convenient place in which to
| live. It costa you nothing to
I get our cost estimate, V.
I Concord Plumbing
j Company
fl Kerr St, Phoite 573
k r-> ' *”* - *- i• v ■••' •v A -