North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE FOUR iNthe Concord Daily Tribune S ~ J. B. SHERRILL Editor and Publisher :W. M. SHERRILL, Associate Editor MEMBER OF THE I ASSOCIATED PRESS The Assoc’ated Press is exclusively | entitled to the use for republication of K all news credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and al9o the lo- C- ’•fi” sews published herein. %5hH rights of republics tion of spec ■pjjTdfspatclies herein are also reserved. Special Representative 1 FROST. LANDIS & KOHN P 226 Fifth Avenue. New York K?'.. -weepies’ Gas Building, Chicago Es 10M Candler Building, Atlanta s’ • Entered as second class mail matter I at the postoffice at Concord, N. C., un | der the Act of March 3, 1879. A SUBSCRIPTION RATES s In the City of Concord by Carrier: £ One Year , $6.00 E Six Months * 3.00 - | Three Months 1.50 * One Month .50 Outside of the State the Subscription Is the Same as in the City | Out of the city and by mail in North I Carolina the following prices will pre t vail: §*.- One Tear $5.00 K'ifpbt Months 2.50 | Three Months 1.25 ■i 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. s 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 8 :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-i ington and beyond. Train No. 37 will stop here to dis charge passengers coming from be yond Washington. L^biblethought| I —for today—§ (if Bibio Thong’..ts memorized, will prove «|1 IHL priceless heritage in after year* jQ , HE LEADETH ME:—T will bring I the blind by away that t'iey knew not; I will lcatl them in paths that they have not known: 1 will make | darkness light before them. and crooked things straight. Three things will I do unto them, and not forsake them. Isaia’a 42:16. j< THE LEAGUE AT WORK. The most serious problem yet pre sented to the League of Nations, or ' I at least the most serious so far as the . general public can tell, has arisen ov er the invasion of Bulgarian territory . by Greek troops. sooner had the : f troops from Greece passed over the Bulgarian frontier than Bulgaria, as a member of the League, asked that body to deride the issue in the ease. The council of the League met at once and ordered the Greek govern ment to withdraw its troops and cease oil movement on Bulgarian territory. 1 The orjßr was ignored in Greece, or at least news from Athens was to that effect, and Greek soldiers continued their march into Bulgaria, forcing in-' . habitants to flee their homes. That was about all the council of the League would put up with. The Bulgarians offered little if auy resist, j ai)re. so the Greeks alone had to be 1 dealt with. The council lost no time, j I It gave out the information that if Greece ignored further Its orders, it I - would provide a navai demonstration 1 for Athens, affecting a blockade of that f city. That decided the question. From , Athens went out orders for the rc - tirement from Bulgaria of Greek troops. The retirement movement be ; gai at once, * That shows what the league of - Nations can do. If the world could have turned to-some similar agency in 1914 there would never have been the ;i World War. Os course Germany was fc prepared at that time, and was look ing for an excuse but had the Em il peror known his war movement would have met the combined forces of the : world at the outset he would not have violated all , international laws and marched through Belgium and France. E The difficulties between Greece and Bulgaria are not of enough couse- j ; ; quence to start a war. yet the incident ' i. is little less trivial than the one that started the World War. The Greeks were determined to tight, and they - would be in Bulgaria today were it not J for the League. Other nations were not forced to tight, yet the very fact that they were ready to blockade Athens and take l ' other steps necessary to enforce the fc rules of the League was sufficient to I Sr. stop'the lighting. It will ever be thus y when all the nations of the world Ej agree to settle their disputes by arbi sl tration. ■p,. The League of Nations is very I much alive and ils line value lo the I world is becoming more evident. 15 THE TROUBLE STARTS AT HOME. y . O Pfeshh ut Ciwlidge-' in an address before Y-, M. X’. A. delegates jn Wasli jngtou deplored the evidence that jhe 1 home is breaking down and that an inerctmAng number of the delinquents . in tjie courts arc the product of par-. j In an- article prepared for the New . York World on the subject of crime, Chief Magistrate McAdoo of New York State, gave utterance to the f same thought. Mr. McAdoo’s review of the causes of crime stressed the fact of "no home life, no parental in j fluence." He said : 6 "We have got to get hold of the - children between the ages of five and fourteen especially and try to reach them spiritually and morally. Great .' masses of young fellows in thetwen ties are practically all of our crimi ) mils ju the outlaw class. They have no emotions of pity, love, friendship, | graritude or sense of responsibility. • They despise their parents, hate fee law and are in open war with its o di cers. * * Young men and women in ■ this country, going to work young, are too early economically independ ent of parents and therefore insubor i ilinate.” 1 1 The child who is taught to respect his parents usually respects the law. The child who is taught to love his home and its environments is not go ng to bevoid of pity, love, friendship and gratitude. | Wc can pass ail of the laws we want, but unless the home can keep its influence they will be of no avail. The young person who is allowed the freedom of the city will soon become insubordinate. He gets the habit of finding interest outside his own fam ily. Go gets to the place where he depends less and less on his parents j for help and advice and soon he loses ( respect for them. Then he loses re spect for everything else. LUTHERANS OF STATE TO MEET AT HICKORY Annual Mieting of North Carolina Synod Will Open Four-Day Nes sioin November 9. Charlotte. Oct. 27.—The annual convention of the North Carolina Lutheran synod wi’l be held No vember 9-12 at Holy Trinity Luth eran church. Hickory, it was an nounced here today. Dr. I*. E. Mori i roe id' pastor of Holy Trinity church. Four members of the general board of the church, will attend the Convention and deliver addresses at the second evening session. They are Dr. A. D. I{. Handier, of Rich mond. Va., superintendent of home mission work in the south: Dr. C. I’. Wiles of Philadelphia, editor of Sun day school literature and publica tions : Dr. E. Miller, of Phila delphia, secretary of the pa-ttirs pension fund, and Rev. William ! Freasc of New York, secretary of ■ inter-missions. Education and .mission topics, it is said, will bo general topics of the convention. The annual address by the presi dent, Dr. J. L. Morgan, will be the principal.'feature of the program for the opening session on Monday levelling. Business sessions will be I held throughout Tuesday with a de votional service featured by speech e* by the four members of the general hoard on the program. Wednesday officers will be elected and reports'- heard. Thursday un finished business will be cleared up and a place for meeting in 1926 selected. Thursday morning att It o’clock a special servid? will be held at which Rev. J. D. Mauney will preach the ordination sermon and new ministers will be ordained into the ministry of the church. Approximately 200 ministerial and lay delegates will attend the con vention. local Lutheran leaders, say, LAYS ATTACKS ON SCANT CLOTHING Solicitor Swain Attributes Negro Assaults to Modern Dress Styles. I Asheville. Oct. 27. Scant cloth? I ing worn by white women—rolled I hose and other suggestive garb— have an effect upon the ignorant and primitive mind of negro men. in the I opinion of Solicitor .1. Ed. Swain, of I Asheville. I Mr. Swain. commenting up m iline assaults made by negro men upon white women iiP*Asheville re- I cent!y. gave a- his opinion that im modest modes of clothing are a con tributing cause to the attacks, ‘'Women seem not to realize that suggestive wearing apparel has a de moralizing effect on ignorant negro men and boys," the Solicitor said. "Before cold weather charged the modes of dress, women walked the streets of Asheville disgracefully e’ad. I have seen women walking around with elothing weighing only a few ounces. Stockings are rolled down, portions of legs exposed, no corsets worn." He declares that there has been an increasing tendency on the part of women to become more suggestive jin their dres- all the time. "Knick ers are worn wirh the legs encased in the thinnest kind of silk hose. Negroes lacking the culture and un derstanding of the white man. can not •reconcile these things with mod -1 erti fashion, and their i motions are I apt to get away w ith them. The first opportunity finds the commun ity confronted with a horrible crime." Mr. Swain i- working night ami day to convict the inen arrested in the assault cases, and is also taking steps to prevent an outbreak here during tlie trials- It is believed that the two Who were captured trill go on trial next week. Smokers are tending away from cigars and toward the egarettes, ac cording to figures collected by the ] government. This tendency for die demand for cigar tobaccos'to slacken and the increased demand for the cig arette type began to be noticeable | shortly before the war. During the war the cigarette demand increased greatly and it has continued to grow .since the armistice. l’rodueers of to tjayeo are accommodating themselves gradually to the changing dernnpd, hut not quite so rapidly as condi tions justify. Stocks of cigar t»bae-~ co have accumulated ami have been utilized to Koine extent iu the niauu fnctwe of oilier products. Cigars, it is complained, have become too coatly. - -1 Vi " ' i - - ' Published by Amnymn with Pint Hatioial Pfcteeg.’lnc, and Prank e Uayd Pnibirtliug. lac. CHAPTER XX. (Continued) Big Lars stubbornly backed his ' dek, but the bank continued to win, - tnd meanwhile new arrivals dropped i n. Two, three hours the play went in, by which time all Dawson knew hat a big game was running and hat a girl was in the dealer's chair. I few of the visitors got close enough 1 o verify the intelligence without eceiving a sotto voce warning that •ough talk was taboo—Miller's un godly clap saw to that—and cn the whole the warning was respected. Only once was it disregarded; then | r heavy loser breathed a though-.less oath. Disapproval was marked, punishment was cdpdign; the look out leisurely descended from his ?yrie and floored the offender with a blow from his fist. When the resulting disturbance had quieted down the defender of decorum announced with inflexible ; firmness, but with a total lack of ] heat: j “Gents, this is a sort of gospel i game, and it’s got a certain tone which we re going to maintain. The limit is oif, except on cussing, but it’s mighty low on that. Them of you that are indisposed to swallow your cud of regrets will have it knocked out of you." “Good!" shouted Big Lars. He pounded the table with the flat of his. huge palm. “By Jingo! I'll make that unanimous. If anybody has to cuss let him take ten paces to the rear and cuss the stove.” It was well along in the afternoon when Rouletta Kirby pushed back her chair and rose. She was very white; she passed an uncertain hand over her face, then groped blindly at the table for support. At these •igns of distress a chorus of alarm arose. “It’s nothing,” she smiled. “I’m just—hungry. I’ve been pretty ill and I’m not very strong yet." * Lars Anderson was dumbfounded, appalled. “Hungry? My God!" To his companions he shouted: "D’you hear that, boys ? She’s starved out!” The boys had heard; already they had begun to scramble. Some ran for the lunch-counter in the adjoin ing room, others dashed out to the nearest restaurants. The Snowbird so far forgot his responsibilities as to abandon the roulette-wheel and leave its bank-roll unguarded while he scurried to the bar and demanded a drink, a tray of assorted drinks, fit for a fainting lady. He came flying back yelling, “Gangway!" and, scattering the crowd ahead of him, he offered brandy, whisky, creme de lneqthe, hootch, absinthe and bit ters to Rouletta, all of which she declined. He was still arguing the medicinal value of these beverages when the swinging doors from the street burst open and in rushed the Mocha Kid. a pie in each hand. Other eatabies and drinkables ap peared as by migic, the faro-table was soon spread with the fruits of a half-dozen hasty and hysterical forays. Rouletta stared at the apprehen sive faces about her, and what she read therein caused her Ups to quiver and her voice to break when she tried to express her thanks. “Gosh! Don’t cry!” begged the Mocha Kid. With a counterfeit as sumption of juvenile hilarity he ex « “Gosh! Don’t cry!” begged the Mocha Kid. claimed: “Oh, ’ook at the pretty piesl They go; little Christmas trees on their lids, Ain’t they? Um yuml Rich and jury! I stuck up the baker and stole his whole stock, but I slipped and spilled ’em F. O. B.—flat on the boardwalk.” Rouletta laughed. “Let’s end the game and all have luneb,” she'-sug gested, and her invitation was ac cepted. Big Lars spoke up with his mouth full of pastry: “We don’t allow anybody to go hungry in this camp,” said he. “We’re all your friends, miss, and, if there’s anything you want and can’t afford, charge it to me.” Rouletta stopped to speak sfrith Miller, an her way out. “Do I get the position?” she inquired. “say! You know you get it!” he told her. “You go ot. at eight and come off at mignight.” “What is'the pay?” “I pay my dealers an ounce a shift, but—you can write your own ticket. How is two ounces?” "HI take regular wages,” Rou letta smiled. Miller nodded his approval of this fttitude; then his face clouded. “I’ve Mas wondering how you’re going » protect ycur bank roll. Thing! vsa’t always be like they were to- I •’pose I’ll have to put a PMlfltt-*" ■ —SP— * ■ —v —— THE eGBCORb DAILY TRIBUNE - “I’li u, me gin asserted. “Agnes and I will do that." The proprietor was interested. •“Agnes?” Holy Moses I Is there two of you? Have you got a sister? Who’s Agnes ?” ’“She»> an old friend of my father’s.” Miller shrugged. “Bring her along of you want tc,” he said, doubtfully, “but those old dames are trouble makers.” “Yes, Agnes is all of that, but”— Rouletta’s eyes were dancing — “she minds her opn business and she’ll guard the baqk-roii.” Lucky Broad and Kid Bridges had found employment at the Rialto soon after it opened. As they passed the gold-scales on their way to work Pierce Phillips halted them. “I’ve some good news for you, Lucky,” he announced. “You’ve lest your job.” “Who, nit?" Broad was incred ulous. “Miller has hired a new faro dealer, and ydu don’t go on until midnight." Briefly Pierce retold the story that had come to his ears when he reported for duty that evening. Broad and Bridges listened with out comment, but they exchanged glances. They put their heads to gether and began a low-pitched con versation. They were still murmur ing when Rouletta appeared, in com pany with ’Poleon Dcret. ’Poleon’s face lighfed at sight of the two gamblers. He strode for ward, crying: “Hallo! I’m glad for see you some more.” To the girl he said: “Y’ou ’member dese feller’. -Dev he’p save you in de rapids.” * Rouletta impulsively extended her hands. “Os course! Could I for get?” She saw Pierce Phillips be hind the scales and nodded to him. "Why, we’re all here, aren't we? I’m so glad. Everywhere I go I meet friends.” Lucky and the Kid inquired re spectfully regarding her health, her journey down the river, her reasons for being here; then when they had drawn iier s aside the -former inter rupted her flow of explanations to say: "Listen, Letty. We got just one real question to ask and we’d like a straight answer. Have you got any kick against this Frenchman?” "Any kick of any kind?” queried Bridges. “We're your friends; you can tip us off.” The sudden change in the tone of their voices caused the girl ;o siaat' and to stare at them. She saw thatt both men were in sober earnest; tlie reason behind their solicitude she apprehended. t ; She laid a hand upon the arm es each. Her eyes were very bright when she be can: “’Poleon told me how you came to his tent that morn ing after—you know, and lie told me what you said. Well, it wasn’t necessary. He’s the dearest thing that ever lived!” t “Why’d he put yott to work in a place like this?” Bridges roughly demanded. "He didn't. He begged me not to’ try it. He offered me all he has-*» his last dollar. He—” Swiftly, earnestly, Rouletta told how the big woodsman had cared for hej; how tenderly, faithfully, lie had nursed her back to health and strength; how he had cast all his plans to the wind in order to bring her down the river. “He’s the best, the kindest, the most generous man I ever knew,” she concluded. “His heart is clean and—his soul is full of music.” “Sta butno!" cried Lucky Broad, in genuine relief. “We>ud a hunch he was right, but—you can't always trust those Asiatic races.” Ben Miller appeared and warmly grgeted his new employee. “Rested up?W? Well, it’s going to be a big night. Where’s Agnes—the other one? Has she got cold feet?” . “No. just a cold nose. Here shff is.” From a small bag on her arm Rouletta drew Sam Kirby's six . shooter. “Agnes was my father’s friend. Nobody ever ran out on her." Miller blinked, he uttered a feeble, exclamation, then he burst into a mighty laugh. He was still shak ing, his face was purple, there were tears of mirth in his eyes, when he , followed Broad, Bridges, and Rou letta into the gambling-room. THere were several players at the faro-table when the girl took her place. Removing her gloves, she stowed them away in her bag. From this bag she extracted the heavy Colt’s revolver, then opened the drawer before her and laid it inside. She breathed upon her fingers, rub bin# the circulation back into them, and began to shuffle the cards. Slipping them into the box, the girl . settled herself in her chair and looked up into a circle of grinning faces. Before her level gaze eyes that had been focused queerly upon hes fell. The case-keepers lips were twitching, but he bit down upon them. Gravely he said; “Well, boys, let's gol” CHAPTER XXI In taking charge of a sick girl, a helpless, hopeless stranger, ’Poleon Dqret had assumed a responsibility far greater than he had anticipated, and that responsibility had grown heavier every day. Having, at last, ’ successfully discharged it, he , breathed freely, his first relaxations in a Jong time; he, rejoiced in tho 1 consciousness of a difficult duty well : pt-formed. Scrfar asfhe could see i the-e was nothing at all 1 nar' nothing in the least improper, 1 abort Rouletta’s engagefnent at the i RiMu». Any suggestion of impro- -! priltj in fact, vfould ’have greatly jWjMMri bin 1 for siSasfis sail gambling-halls filled • HMMBH place in the every-day social nfe of the Northland. Customs were free, standards were liberal in the eerjF days; no one, ’Poleon least -of (k would have dreamed that they were destined to change in a night. Had he been told that soon the country would be dry, and gambling-game* and dance-halls be prohibited by law, he would hawe considered the idea too utterly fantastic for belief;* the mere contemplation of such a dreary prospect would have proved extremely dispiriting. He—and oth er pioneers of his kind—would havo been tempted immediately to pack up and move on to some freer lo cality where a man could retain hie personal Hberty and pursue his hap piness in a manner as noisy, as in temperate, and as undignified ae suited his individual taste. In j ustice to the saloons, be it said, they were mere than mere drinking -1 places; they were 'the pivots about . which revolved the business life of the North country. They were meet ing-places, social centers, marts of trade; looked upon as evidences of enterprise and general prosperity, they were cohsidered desirable asset* ; to any community. Everybody pat ronized them; the men who ran them were, on the whole, as reputa ble as the men engaged in other pur suits. No particular stigma attached either to the places themselves or to the people connected with them. These gold-camps had a very simple code. W ork of any sort was praiseworthy and honorable, idleness nr improdnctivity was reprehensible. Mining, storekeeping, liquor-selling ambling, stcamboating, all were oc cupations which men followed as necessity or convenience prompted A citizen gained repute by the man ner in which he deported himself not by reason of the nature of the commodity in which he dealt. Such at least, was the attitude of tlie “old timers.” Rouletta’s instant success, the fad that she had fallen among friends; delighted a woodsman like ’Poleon and, now that he was his own mastei aeain, he. straightway surrendered himself to the selfish enjoyment ol his surroundings. His nature and j his training prescribed the limits ol ' those pleasures; they were quite at I simple as his every-day habits ol 1 ife; he danced, he gambled, and hi drank. To-night he did all three, in the re verse order. To him Dawson was t ! dream city; its lights were dazzling I its music; heavenly, its games ojr chance enticing, and its liquor war, the finest, the smoothest, the mofil inspiriting his tongue had ever tested ! Old f rinds were everywhere, and new j ones, too, for that matter. Amon| them were alluring womeq wh< smiled and sparkled. Each plact j ’Poleon entered was the home of car nival. By midnight he was glorioush drunk. Ere daylight came he had sung himself hoarse, he had dance! i two holes in his moccasins, and bad • conducted three fist-fights to a satis’ factory' if not a successful conclu sion. It had been a celebration that was to live in his memory. He strodi blindly off to l>ed, shouting his com plete satisfaction with himself and with the world, retired without urn dressing, and then sang himself t< sleep, regardless of the protests ol the other lodgers. “Say! That Frenchman is a riot/ Kid Bridges declared while he and Lucky Broad were at breakfast ’ He s old General Rough-houser, and he set an’altogether new mark it disorderly conduct last night. Lett) 'most cried about it.” eah ? Those yokels are all alikt I —° ne „ dunk and they declare a divi-' dend.” Lucky was only mildly con cerned. “I. s'pose the vultures picked him clean.” ‘Nothin’ like it,” Bridges shook hit head. He gnawed ’em naked, then done a war-dance with their featheri m his hat. He left ’em bruised an bleedin’.” , For a time the two friends ate is silence, then Broad mused, aloud: Letty 'most cried, eh? Say, I won der what she really thinks of him?* I don’t know. Miller told me sb< was all broke up, and I was goin’ te take her home and see if I could fathom her true feelin’s, but—Phillip* beat me to it.” Phillips! He’ll have to throw otN 2l e ~, ~l lne if Laure gets onto that She 11 take to Letty just like a lon* Umber-wolf.” Looks like she’d been kiddin' us P°s I ■* - She calls him her ‘brother and he says she's his masseur—yoi heard him, didnjt you?” There wai another fiause. “What’s a massdur. anyhow?’ “A masseur,” said Mr. Broad, “ii one of those women In a barber-shoe -i? 134 j >our v Yes, 1 neard him, and I'm here to say that I didn t like the sound of it. I don’t yet. He may mean all right, but— them foreigners have got queer ideas about their women. Letty’s a swell kid and she s got a swell job. What’s more, she’s got a wise gang riding herd on her. It’s just like she was in a church—no danger, no annoy- - ance, nothing. If Doret figures to start a barber-shop with her Tor his masseur, why, well have to lay him low wjth one of his own razors.” Mr. Bridges nodded his complete aeprova! of this suggestion. “Right-o 1 111 bust a mirror with him myself Tnem barber-shops is no place foi good girls.” Broad and Bridges pondered the SIt t rt, r . dl l. rin L th i I*/’ * nd to* 4 even ’ fid * d thwr *PP*’*bepsions »• rfe !ow ‘ wori ‘ er »- The other malto employees agreed that things lo .? k n sht and after a con s,S°:po;rgii t, s s '^ k, &; - £ I. I. I ....X. ■ »li, - ;_ ir .:y 1 V i — “i DINNER STORIES j / • i ■ - - ■■ - -■■ i And That's Why. "No, I don’t want to buy that horse. He looks as though he had a mean disposition.' l t "i)at ant nothin’, bass. He just got dat look from ruuuin' in sulky races.” Grammar First. Servant —"Professor, your little ! sou has broke his leg.” Professor—" How many times must I tell you that It is not ‘broke’; it’s broken. A Future Cobbler. "What kind of skins make the best.. ; shoes?” quizzed the teacher. "I dunno,” replied the student, , "but banana skins make the best slippers." t Believe It or Not. Ruth —"Do Vou kndw father has never spoken a hasty tyord to mother?” Horn—“ How i« that?” Until?—"He stutters." A Fltye Soloist. “My wife is a fine singer,” said 1 the new Secretary to the Senior Cmin scllor. “I have known her to liojd her audience for hours at a time! “Zut so?" said the Senior Counsel or. "Must be some sinnger.” "I'll say she is," replied tile new Secretary. "Then when she gets tired she puts it ipto ijs cradle and rocka it to sleep.” A Simple Remedy. An old lady, leaving church after a service"”which had been attended by u crowded eongregat'on. was heard to say: “If everybody else would only do us I do, and stay quietly in their seatsxjill everyone else has gone out, there would not be such a rush at the j doors.” ] He Lost Nothing. | A lady who had (fivep a dinner par- t ty met her doctor in the street the J following day, and stopiied to speak to him. “X am so sorry, doctor,” she said, ‘‘that you were not able to come to my dinner party la-t n'ght: it would have done you good to be there.” "It has already done me good.” he replied, tersely. "I ’have just pre- 1 scribed for three of the guests.” Tile Diamond Bark Terrapin The diamond back terrapin is con sidered a i*Hre delicacy nowadays. No j glutton's dream would be comp'ete I without this item on the mgfiu. lint j it was not always thus, In fie old : colonial days diamond back was sc i I common that it was tit food for slaj.es i and servant. In fact the slaves !t i used to rebel because they were fed 1, 1 iso much of if. Free laborers would { | j take jobs only on eoiidition that they I ! would not have to eat diamond back temqiin wort than four times a week. Tittles have changed eonsid . erably. Now terrapin of this spe . eies sell at *l2O a dozen Tfib T'cited j States bus.an of fisheries says, how- I ever, terrapin sfiou’d be down to as i low as $1 a plate within a feyvyears; - the government is going into the bus iness itself. At Beaufort N. the bureau is producing between 5.000 and 10 000 young terrapins a year. With these the waters along the Southern Atlantic coast are being storked. To Beautify the Throat. ) I>o jou want a beautiful throat? A good exercise for developing this member of the body is to bend the head slowly forward and downward ami letting the chin rest upon the chest. Keep your face to the front. Next move the head back as far as possible, turn it first to the left and , then to the right slowly (as though looking over shoulders) ; then take deep breach and swell out the throat by forcing breath down it. This ex ercize may be repeated a halt dozen times but care should be used not to go at it too vigorously. This is i also a good way to induce sleep; it | will work when medicine fails. When Germans ride down the Rhine they always sing "Die Lorelei” " ns the boat goes past .the Lo relic Rook. NOTICE Owing to our steadily increasing patronage, and for the convenience of our customers, we have added another i telephone—number <if(). We are always at your service and ] will be glad to have you cull us at I either Number—o7o and,oßo. ] , 'I ( 1 Sanitary Grocery Company j ■'■■■ ■ f ,M|, ''■ J«P— | ~ if'mjVrni guaranteed | —'■vjSMlsktn disease remedies /fljf fyl (Hunt's Sstrc ind Sosp), fall lr ( I U // the treatment of Itah, Bctama , /A Ringworm, Tetter or other itch i * * iag akin diacaaee. Tig thk i treatment at our riak. ■ lfiun.nl dltrSuif ” I’KABL DBIJO COMPANY •• ■ . -g-'---- • -' • - IBELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO. | The October Victor Records Are , § Here. 10738—8 y the Light of-the Stars, with Mandola and Guitar Jim Miller-Charlle Farrell The King Isn’t Kink Any More, with Mandola and Guitar Jim MiUer-Charlie FarrelT 19757—0 h Say, Can I See You Tonight >. , Billy Murray Ukulele Baby, with mandola and Guitar j Jim MiUer-Charlie Farrell g 10739—1 Married the Bootlegger’s Daughter, with piano -Frank Crumit How’s Your Folks and My -Folks, with vaino x The Happiness Boys 10744—The.Farmer Took Another Load Away! Hay! Hay!, with I mandolin and guitar Jim Miller-Charlie Farrell Little Lindy Lou, with vioUn, guitar and ukulele—Wendel Hall 10747—When the Work’s Adi Done This Fall, with guilar. v Carl T. Sprague Bad Companions (cowboy ballad) with guitar / ' Carl T. Sprague 1074b—Dear Old Back Yard Days, with piano Bill Mnmay-Ed. Smalle ‘ i It’s Just That Feeling For Home, with piano ! i „„„„ _ BUly-Murray-Ed Smalle J i 14749—Sweet Little Mother of Mine Henry Burr ,? Down Deep in an Irishman's Heart Sterling Trio ] | ! DANCE RECORDS > i 19753 —I Miss My Swiss—Fox Trot, with vocal refrain i Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra The Kinky Kids Parade—Fok trot, with vocal refrain. \ i i ' Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra 19737—What a World This Would Be—Fox tcottj(from Gaorge White’s ' "Scandals”) —l Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra i | _ She’s Got 'F)m—Foe Trout Fred Hamm and His Orchestra 1 i 10745—Yes, Sir! That’s My Baby—Fox Trot( with vocal refrain) \ 1 1 > Coon-Sanders Original Nigbthawk Orchestra j Sometime—Waltz X Jack Shilkret’s Orchestra [ , 19740—Fooling—Fox Trot—l Meyer Davis’ Le Paradis Band > i Are Lou Sorry?—Fox Trot Don Bestor and His Orchestra j 19750—F'-ervthing is Hotsv-Totsy Now—Fox Tr<yt with vocal re i‘ • frain Coon-Sanders Original Nighthawk Orchestra 1 That’* All There la —Fox Trot, with vocal retrain Coon-Sanders Original Nighthawk Orchestra i 19751—Summer Nights—Fox Trot Don Bestor and His Orchestra 9 ! (Jharlestoitsjaby of Mine—Fox Trot —Don Bestor and Orch. ! | 19752—Funny—Waltz"-—, Jack Shilkret’s Orchestra Oroon a Little Lullaby—Fox Trot, with vocal refrain . , , International Novelty Orchestra. **l9(o4—Hong Kong Dream Girl—For Trot with vocal refrain ' Coon-Sanders Original Nighthawk Orchestra i IV ho Wouldn't Love You —Fox Trot, with vocal refrain ! i Coon-Sanders Original Nighthawk Orchestra X lf)7o6—The Promenade Walk —Fox Trot (from Artists and Models”) □ i[ 7 Johnny Hamp's Kentucky Serenadera X |, Cecilia—Fox Tret w'th vocal refrain X i 1 Johnny Hamp's Kentucky Serenadera 9 \\/ C ! BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO. I ooooooooooocxi(XXiooooootyyyywsvvwi<vvwuM>~-s~(J: JfUl iliK m HfATtßf flj , ————— CW£ Don't be uncomfortable I rfl in cold weather. Take Lfl your heat with you) The l|| electrical heater illus trated is economical ins S Trice and upkeep, but will produce a wealth of fc £ heat where you want it.flljg Those who truvel should IV Hyl sec laJ "Fixtures ol Character” Mk W. J. HETHCOX L M W. Depot Bt. Phone 168 P f A i Better Service ;i Realizing it is our duty 1 ! to render better service, ' ; we have added the latest | | model Ambulance to our ! equipment which is at j j your service day or night. \ PHONE 9 Wilkinson’s Funeral Home | CONCORD, N. C. | Wednesday, Oct. 28, 1925 DOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOO Genuine Buick \ PARTS Carried in Stock at all times - STANDARD BUICK CO. Opposite City tire • Department Add the Comforts of > - PLUMBING to Your Home ! Modarn Plumbing will do |as much more than any oth ! er on e thing toward making your home a comfortable and convenient place in which tb live. It costs you nothing to get our cost estimate. Concord Plumbing Company North Kerr St. Phone 578