North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE FOUR pßie Concord Daily Tribune pT' J. B. SHERRILL Editor and Publisher >SW. M. SHERKILL, Associate Editor MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS j p -9fte Associated Press is exclusively _«ltipjed to the use for republication of ffll news credited to it or not otherwise : • sredßed in this paper and also the lo cal news published herein. rights of republication of spec- Ypldftpefccbes herein are alsr, reserved. W'T'"- 1 -* 1 ' Special Representative j KROST, LANDIS & KOHN 225 Fifth Avenue, New York Peoples’ ~G*s Building, Chicago 1004 Candler Building, Atlanta Entered as second class mail matter at the postoffice at Concord, N. C., un s>r the Act of March 3, 1879. p? ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES In the City of Concord by Carrier: -One Year $6.00 Six Months 3.00 s,,®»ree Months 1.50 One Month *. .50 Outside of the State the Subscription -:ri. Is the Same as in the City . | Out of the city and by mail in North Carolina the following prices will pre vail: One Year $5.00 Six Months 2.50 Three Months 1.25 Leas 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 Richmo.id 7 :10 P. M. No. 32 To New York 9 :03 I’. 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 tj} 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. 1 ' Train No. 34 will stop in Concord to take on passengers going to Wash- 1 : tngton and beyond. Train No. 37 will stop here to dis charge passengers coming from be yond Washington. BrSoUGHTI ! TODAY—j ed. will prow *li I after yeai-a BIBLE THOUGHTS .. 66 6aslffp. . F«l IT OF THE SPIRIT: The , fruit of the Spirit is love. joy. peace. , toojig-Miflfcriug. kinducKe. gooilnes-. ( Jaitb fulness, meekness, temperance; , agai'ist such there is no law. — WHO WIH 15E N ATION VI COM MITTKEM \\» Tile Republicans of the State seem to he having some difficulty in agree- 1 fell! on a successor to Judge John J. Parker as National Committeeman. There are plenty of men willing to take the job but leaders of the party are Uncertain just where the honor should go The l*nion Kepubliean in n recent issue, charged the Democrats with . trying to stir up strife in the matter by suggesting several men who in the opinion of that newspaper are not ‘Wegular" enough to be considered. The I’uion Republican found no fault with t 111"-* 1 men whom it charged had Democratic backing, except that they had not been prominent in Republican circles long enough. The Democrats arc not in this con troversy at all. Surely tlic Union lie publican docs not argue that Demo cratic newspapers cannot make sug gestions concerning the Republican party. The Democratic papers arc not going to support anybody but . they have tile right to make a sug gestion. They are serving the gen eral-public and I hey have the right to make suggestions that they think will be to the benefit of the public. Democratic papers, including tills one, suggested Judge Parker for the posi tion he now holds. Does the Pnion Republican think ivc overstepped po litical bounds or any other kind for making the suggestionV Os course the Union Republican ' ; sees a trick in the interest being tak en in the matter by Democrats. It intimates that in its opinion, the . Democrats would suggest no one ex- j cept a man calculated so be displeas ing to the rank and tile of Republi cans in the State. That attitude is entirely wrong. Those Democratic papers which have made suggestions mimed men who would be a credit to their party, men not necessarily prom % {pent politically, but men calculated to handle the job in good fashion. j K It is not a Democratic controversy, | to be sure, but Democrats are inter v ested enough in the future of their ' State and Nation to want to see the l.fecst men possible put an positions of l respmis’hility, even when the man , named to such place is not a member of their party. LOSING INTEREST IN VOTING. ■r Bite Figures published recently showed if jtbat -forty years ago 80 per cent, of t «hc American people cast their ballots in the Presidential ; elections. Last i year and ulso in 1920 only about 50 per sent, of the people exercised tlic rJwMne. right. f. '4Qar*laek of interest in Ibis matter. raBKH&a prelates cios. ly to our govern i lipplits conduct, stands out when contrasted with the titude of the people of Great Britain jfijh the same subject. In the last HprihUmtetury ejection people of Gnat Britain i '(vd 76 j"i cent. ||jrtroug and iu life electiou pjeccdlug i the last one they voted 82 per cent, strong. (■ There is another surprising thing brought to light in connection with I this question. Figures'show that the foreign-born population of the United 1 States vote more generally than tbe native-born. ,In other words the for-i eigner takes more interest in his adopted country than the American does in his own country. In discussing sach a condition The Charlotte News issues a timely warn ing. "A democracy cannot prevail as a democracy." says The Charlotte con temporary, "until a majority' of the governed constitute a majority of those who are they rulers thereof.” We sit around and "cuss” and crit icise our Governors. Senators, Repre sentatives, Presidents, Sheriffs, May ors and other officers, yet half of the people who do the missing and criti cising took so little interest in the election in which these officers Were selected that they didn't vote. Too many of our people are content with things as they find them politically. It doesn’t make any difference to them which parly is in power. JUDGE LAUDS DAILIES; DISMISSES LIBEL SUIT i Canadian Jurist Holds It Newspaper’s Duty to G’vr Facts to Readers in Deciding $100.(100 Action. "1 believe that a newspaper would le t be worthy of tile name of a news-1 paper if it did not feel it its duty j to communicate the facts which it honestly believed to be true to its readers on such an important ques- , tion as was agitating the public on tile occasion of these publications; and once the occasion is established , to be a privileged one, then the pre sumption of iaw is that tile defend ants honestly, bona fide and without malice, pub'ished them. ... 1 ■ dismiss the action with costs ” Above are the words spoken by j Justice H S Y. MacDonald of the | King's bench, Regina, Saskatchewan, , i Canada, in dismissing the SI 00.000 : liber suit brought by Aaron Sapiro ' , against two newspapers in that prov- 1 , inee, the Regina Leader and the Sas katoon Star. The suit was based principally up- \ on the publication of a letter from , Joseph Passonneau. former United States department of agrieu'ture of "ticia land director of markets for Col orado, describing the methods em o’oyed by Sapiro in connection with the organization of the tobacco indus try ,of Kentucky. j ; SiAiilar suits are pending agains’ - the Pacific Oast Packer for the pub- j ’-'cation of the Passouneau letters. ' The defendant newspapers c'aimed . ! through their attorneys that the let- 1 < tecs were pub'isjied upon a “privileged : occasion," in other words, that , a sitn- < ilar situation to that which confront- l ed the tobacco growers, existed with regard to the wheat growers of Sas- ' katehewan. This was denied by Sa pito’s counsel, but the court held that ! the publication was justified, without hearing any witnesses for the defense. Sapiro has organized with many co operative marketing groups. TRIO OF PUNCH BOARD FRAUDS ARE IN JAIL Man and Two Women Who Worked Scheme oil Rural Stores Taken to Caswell. Danville. Va . Oct. 28.- -The arrest lias been effected in Sniithrteld of a trio eagerly sought by the Virginia authorities who have been successful in perpetrating a punch board fraud in rural stores. A man and two women travelling in a closed car Chose responsible. Most of the rural stores in this sec 't ion have punch boards on their coun ters., Payment is required for each chance and there are lucks numbers for which prizes are given. The stranger usually punched a few num bers, put the slips in his pocket and after noting the winning numerals posted on tile board retired to his car. and changed tlic unlucky num bers he had drawn. Then lie returned, played tile board again and presented the forged numbers and drew the prizes. _ C. K. Fowlkes operates a store at Hell’s Half Acre on the Yaneeyvil'.e road. He reads the paper and a few days ago read of the punch board scheme. When a stranger and two women entered his store and played the board he became suspicious. They punched a few numbers and then i left. Fowlkes put his revolver where lit was handy, referred to his “key" 'of the board which is not exposed to view and from tiie back of the board extracted all (the winning | numbers. , j Then the stranger returned and punched the board again. With nil feigning glee he announced 'that he had punched all the willing num- . bers and as he presented the slips he had forged to Fowlkes he found himse.f looking down the business end of a revolver and Fowlkes told him lie was acquainted with the fraud. i It was Fowlkes' intention to hold 'the party under the gun until Yan ceyvi > officers arrived, but the sUranger 'exhibited sangfroid, dared Fowlkes to shoot and shepherded his two companions out of the store and muttering curses left. Fowlkes was unwilling to fire under the eircum sances. Yesterday afternoon word came that lhe trio had been arrested at Kmifhfield and they have been re turned to Caswell county for trial. Bridge Across Yadkin River at Stokes Ferry. Albemarle Press. Tbe Press has jusL learned that Mes-rs. A. F. Biles and R. L. Smith have iMisitively decided to build a bridge across the Yadkin river at Stokes ferry and have secured the services of Mr. W- L. Craven, chief bridge engineer of the State Highs way department, to make ’the nec ; cfxury plans and , spebitfeatioiiH for . said bridge. We uader-tand that Mr. ! Craven was in town on Tuesday, the 27thutid visited tbe’loeation in order I to secure the necessary' data,’"and will proceed, at one# to prepare the necessary p’ans aiml specitkuuous lot tbe bridge. ml Published by Arrangement with Pint National Pictaraa, Inc, and Frank Ltoyd PWiinrfiMH. Inc. CHAPTER XXII Pierce Phillips possessed the aver age ypurig American’s capacities for good or evil. Had he fallen among healthy surroundings upon his ar rival at Dawson, in all probability he would have experienced a healthy growth. But, blown by the winds of chance, he took root whore he dropped—in the low grounds. Since he possessed the youthful power of quick and vigorous adaptation, lie assumed a color to match his en vironment. Os necessity this altera tion was gradual; nevertheless, it was real; without knowing it he suffered a steady deterioration of moral fiber and a progressive change* in ideals. His new life was easy; hours at the Rialto were short and the pay was high. Inasmuch as the place was a playground where cares w-ere forgotten, there was a wholly arti ficial atmosphere of gaiety amt im providence about it. When patrons won at the gambling-games, they promptly squandered their winnings at the bar and in the theater; when they lost, they cheerfully ignored their ill-fortune. Even the gamblers themselves shared this recklessness, this prodigality; they made much money; nevertheless, they were usu ally broke. Most of them drank quite as freely as dm tne customers. This was not a temperance coun try. Although alcohol was not con sidered a food, it was none the less regarded as a prime essential of comfort and well-being. It was in evitable, therefore, that Pierce Phil lips, a youth in his growing age, should adopt a good deal the same habits, as well as the same spirit and outlook, as the people with whom he came in daily contact. Vice is erroneously considered hideous; it is supposed to have a visage so repulsive that the simplest stranger will shudder at sight of it and turn of his own accord to more attractive Virtue. If that were only true! More often than not it is the former that wears a smile and mas querades in agreeable forms, while the latter repels. This is true of the complex life of the city, where a marr has landmarks and guide-posts of conduct to go by, and it is equally true of t’je less complicated life of the far frontier whgre he must blaze his own tr-jil Along with the strength and vigor and indepen dence derived from the great out doors, there comes also a freedom of individual conduct, an impatience at irksome restraints, that frequent ly offsets any benefits that accrue, fA>m such an environment. So it was it Pierce’s case. He re alized, subconsciously, that he was changing, had changed; on the. whole, he was glad of it. It filled him with contemptuous amusement, for instance, to look back upon his old puritanical ideas. They seemed now very narrow, very immature, very impractical, and he was grati fied at his broader vision. The most significant alteration, however, en tirely escaped his notice. That al teration was one of outlook rather •l;an of inlook. Bit by bit he had come to regard the general crowd— the miners, merchants, townspeople —as outsiders, and himself as an in sider—one of the wise, clever, ease loving class which subsisted without toil and for whom a freer code of morals existed. Those outsiders were stupid, hard-working; they were somehow inferior. He and his kind were of a higher, more ad vanced oyder of intelligence; more over, they were bound together by the ties of a common purpose and understanding and therefore enjoyed privileges denied their lees efficient brethren. u - jackals were able to reason, doubtless they would justify their existence and prove their superior ity to the common herd by some such fatuous argument. Pierce's complacency received its first jolt when he discovered that lie had lost caste in the eyes of the better sort of people—people such as he had been accustomed to asso ciate with at home. This discovery came as the result of a chance meet ing with a stranger, and, but for it, he probably would have remained unaware of the t uth, for his newly made friends had treated him "with Consideration and nothing had oc curred td disturb his complacency. He had acquired a speaking ac quaintance with many of the best citizens, including Hie" Mounted Po lice and even the ntgher Dominion officials, all of whom came to the Rialto. These men professed a gen uine liking for him/and, inasmuch •s his time was pretty full and there was plenty of amusement close at hand, he had never stopped to think that the side of Dawson life which he saw was merely the under side — that a real speial community was forming, with real homes on the back streets,- where already women of the better sort were living. -After numerous half-hearted at tempts, he arose one day about noon; then, having eaten a tasteless breakfast and strengthened his lan guid determination by a stiff glass of "hootch,” he strolled out of town, Inking the first random trail that offered itself. It was a wood trail, lending nowhere in particular, a fact 'which precisely suited his resentful I mood. His blood moved sluggishly, |he wits short of breath, the coSd was (bitter. Before long/he decided tfaaf walking was a profitless and stulti fying dccupation, a pastime ’’for idiot* and solitaire-players; never the tee*, he continued in the hope of deriving some benefit, however in- Mirnct nr remote. | It was a still afternoon, A sil- THE CONCORD OAH.Y TRIBUNE very lyigntncai beyond the moun tain far to the souiiward sJjpwjnl where the low winter sun was sweeping past on its flat arc. The sky to the north was empty, colorless. There had been no wind for some time, and now the firs sagged beneath burdens of white; eV.n the bare birch branches car ried evenly balanced inch-deep lay ers of snow. Underfoot, the earth was smothered in a feathery shroud as light, as clean as the purest swan's-down, and into it Pierce’s moccasins sank to the ankles. . H «. walked as silently as a ghost. Through this queer, breathless hush the sounds of chopping, of distant , voices, of an occasional dog barking followed him as he went deeper into the; woods. v Time was when merely to be out in th forest on such a day would have pleased him, but gone entirely there Came now an irritation at the physical Discomfort it entaifcd. ✓He soon began to perspire freely, too freely; nevertheless, there was no glow to his body; he could think only of easy-chairs and warm stoves. He wondered what ailed him. Noth ing could be more abhorrent than this, he told himself. Health was a valuable thing, no doubt, and he was that pleasure, and in its place agreed that no price was too high to pay for it—no price, perhaps, ex cept dull, uninteresting exercise of this sort. He was upon the point of turning back when the trail sud denly broke out into a natural clear ing and he saw something which challenged his attention. To the left of the path rose a steep bank, and beyond that the bare, sloping mountain-side. In the shelter of the bank the snow had drifted deep, but, oddly enough, its placid surface was churned up, as if front an explosion or some desper ate conflict th.at had been latcfy waged. It had been toiscd up and t’.rdwn down. What taused him to stare was the fact that no footprints were dbcernijle nothing except queer, wavering parallel strca’.s that led downward from the snowy tur moil to the level ground below. They resembled the tracks of some oddly fashioned sled. Pierce halted, and with bent head was studying the phenomenon, when close above him he heard the rush of a swiftly approaching body; - !:c looked up just in time to behold aif apparition utterly unexpected, utterly astounding. Swooping di . . . what seemed at first glance to be a bird-woman . . . rectly down upon him with incredi ble velocity was what seemed at first glance to be a bird-woman, a' valkyr out of the pages of Norse mythology. Wingless she was, yet she came like the wind, and at the very instant Pierce raised his eyes she took the air almost over his head—quite as if he had startled her into an upward flight. Upon her feet was a pair of long, Norwegian skees, and upon these she had scudded down the mountainside; where the bank dropped away she had leaped, and now, like a meteor, she soared into space. This amaz ing creature was clad in a blue-and wr.ite toboggan suit, short skirt, sweater jacPet, and knitted cap. As she hung outlined against the wintry sky Pierce caught a snap-shot glimpse of a fair, flushed, youthful face set in a ludicrous expression of open-mouthed dismay at sight of him. He heard, too, a high-pitched cry, half of warning, half of fright; the next instant there was a mighty upheaval of snow, an explosion, of feathery white, as the human pro jectile landed, then a blur of blue and-white stripes as it went rolling down the declivity. “Good Lord!” Pierce cried, aghast; then he sped after, the apparition. Only for the of that un i li-gnified tumble, he would have • doubted the reality of this flying 1 Venus and considered her some : creature of his imagination. There i she lay, however, a thing of flesh . and blood, bruised, broken, heln’ess; • apprehensively he pictured himself : staggering back to town with her in i his arms. He halted, speechless, when the » girl sat up, shook the snow out of , her hair, gingerly felt v one elbow, ! then the other, and finally burst into , a peal of ringing laughter. The face t she lifted to his, now that it wore a 1 normal expression, was whollv , charming; it was. in fact, about the i freshest, the cleanest, the healthiest E and the frankest countenance he • had ever looked into.' • “Glory bef’ he stammered. “I 1 ; thought you were completely t spoiled. [‘l’m badly twisted,” the girl njsin to “hut I guess I’m all ■ here. Ohl What a bump!” "You scared me, I never Immr I —I didn’t hear a thing unfit— Well, l I looked up and there yon were . The aky was full of you. Gent I , thought I’d lost my mind. Are y<g| [ quite sure you’re all right?" i “Oh, I’ll be black and blue (fßafel | but I’m used to that. That 1 * th* ■ funniest one I’ye had, the very Hi* ■ nicst. Why don’t you laugh?" i "I’m too rattled, I suppose. I*» I jot accustomed to flying girls. I ; cr had them rain down on me out l of the heavens.” / | The girl’s face grew spber. '‘You're entirely to blame," sh* f cried, angrily. ( “I was getting it ; beautifully until you showed up. ' You popped right out of the ground, t What are you doing in the Queen’s Park, anyhow? You’ve no business I at the royal sports.” “I didn't mean to trespass." "I think I’ll call the guards." "Call the court physician and ; make sure—" "Psljaw! Ikn not hurt” Ignos* i :ng his extended hand, she scram ; bled to her feet and brushed herseU ; again. Evidently the queenly anger 1 was short-lived,-for she was beam ing again, and in a tone that was : boyishly intimate she explained; I’d made three dandy jumps anC was going higher each time, but dir sight of you upset me. Thttik of be ing upset by a perfectly strange man. Shows lack of social training, doesn’t it? It's a wonder I didn’t break . a skee.” Fierce glanced apprehensively M the bluff overhead. “Hadn't we bet ter move out of the way?” he in quired. “If the royal family comes dropping in, we'll be ironed out like a couple of handkerchiefs. I don't want to feel the divine right of ths king, o>r his left, either.” “There isn't any king—nor anj royal family. I'm just the Queen of Pretend ”■ You're skee-jumping alone? If that what you mean?” The girl nodded. ’n’t that a dangerous way te amuse yourself? I thought skee* v. : re—tricky.” . “Have you ever ridden them?” ths girl inquired, quickly. “Never.” “You " don’t know what fun is. Here—” the speaker stooped and detached her feet from the straps, "Just have a go at it.” Pierce pro tested. but she insisted in a busi ness-like way. "They're long ones too long for me. ThcvHl just suis you.” \ ' “Really, I don’t care to —" “Oh yCs, you do. You must.” “You'll be sorry,” Pierce warned her. "When my feet glance off and leave me st eking up in the snow tc starve, you’ll— Say! I can think of a lot of things I want to do, bul I don’t seem to find skee-jumping on the Upt.” “You needn’t jump right away." Determination was In the girl’s tone; there was a dancing light of malic* in her eyes. “You can practise s bit. Remember, you laughed at me.” “Nothing of the sort. I was amazed, not amused. P thought I’d flushed a very magnificent pheasan* with blue-and-white stripes, and 1 was afraid it was going to fly away before I got a good look atTt. Now. then—” He, slowly finished buck* ling the rgnners to his feet and, looked up interrogatively. “What are your Majesty’s orders?” “Walk around. Slide down tUv hill.” “What on?” V The girl smothered a laugh and / waved him away. She looked on while he set off with mo-e or less caution. When he managed to maintain an upright position despite the antics of his skees her face ex pressed genuine disappointment. “It’s not so hard as I thought it would be,” he soon announced, tri umphantly. “A little awkward as first, but—” he cast an eye up a* the bank. “You never know what ,vou can do .until you try.” ’’You’ve been skeeing before,” stm accused him, reproachfully. “Never.” “Then you pick it up wonderfully. Try a jump.” Her mocking invitation spurred him to make the effort, so he re moved the skees and waded a short distance up the hilL When he had ' secured his feet in position for a second timeffie called down: ~ “I nt going to let go and trust to Providence. Look out." “The same to you,” she cried, you’re wonderful, but—men can do tnything, can’t they?” There was nothing graceful, noth ing of the free abandon of the prac tised skee-runner in Pierce’s atti tude; he crouched apelike, with hi* muscles set to maintain an equilib rium, and. this much he succeeded in doing—until he reached the jump ing-off place. At that point, how ever, gravity, which he had success fully defied .wreaked vengeance up. on him; it suddenly reached forth - and made him its vindictive toy. He pawed, he fonght, he aopeared to b* >climbing an invisible rope. With a mighty flop he landed flat on his back, uttering a loud and dismayed grunt as his breath left him. Wher. | he had dup himtelf out he fount) that the girl, tod, was breathless. She was rocking in silent ecstasy, : she hugged herself gleefully, and . there were tfars in her eyes. ; . she exclaimed, . m, • tipn, small vbice. : “Did you— trip oqer something?" }.■ ■ ’! The young man grinned. “Not a) ; alt I was afraid of a sprained an kle, so I hit on my head. We mtr; on common ground, as it were." 1 .’.t* ' - ;, * (T«»be '■xuuumedt , ■j. -vi " w. ! DINNER STORIES Policeman (to woman driver) — Hey. you! What’s the matter? Woman (in traffic jam)—Well, you see 1 just had my car washed, ant> I can't do a thing with it. The electrician was puzzled. “Hi*!” he called to his assistant, “put your hand an. one of those wires." The assistant did as he was told. “Peel anything?” "No.” “Good 1” said the electrician. “I wasn’t sure which was which. Don’t touch the other or you’ll drop dead." They sat at the table, he and she, and gazed into each other's eyes, while he mechanically *j6n«uuied the food which was set before him. “Ah.” she /laid. "I am glad yoO like it. Mother says there are only two things I can make properly—potato salad and marmalade tart.” “Indeed," said he, “and which is this?” Sailer's wife—So you'll be back in four years, will you? * , Sailor—Aye, but I may be a bit late on this tr+l>. , Wife—Well, if you are. don't let's have any of your old eicuses about the ship going down and having to walk home. Stem schoolmaster —Now, then, young man; tell me how you can prove that the earth is round. Timid Pupil—Please, sir, I didn't say it was round. An actor who earned a large income i but siient it ns it came, was flopped [ on Main street oj a ragged individ ual. “You haven't a quarter?" began the mendicant. ‘•‘Who told you?" replied the actor. Walter Johnson Queers Florida Black pear. St- Augustine, Fla., Oct. 2b.— Walter Johnson, star pitcher for the iVa hingtuu Americans, '.struck out' a Florida black bear today in the wamp .country south of Hastings. The besir, which weighed 200 pounds, was trailed by \a pack of ear | dogs, Johnson, was chief rifle man in the party, which included ii number of sportsmen from Daytona - and Hastings. Members of the party said John son, iMua.ly the coolest man- on a a., field, was somewhat excited when the bear was surrounded. He was wi d with his first two shots out settled down tt\ hi reguar eon ;roi and dispatched the animal. It •as h o tint' bear hunt in the swamp binds. The finest import ed Flower Bulbs, Narcissus Hya cinths, Choice Tu lips and Lilies di rest from France Holland. ' —at— / Pearl Drug Co. On the Square Phone 22 't . = NOTICE Owing to our steadily increasing patronage, and for the convenience of our customers, we have added another telephone—number (176. 1 We are always at your service and will be glad to have you call us at either Number—o7o and QUO. Sanitary Grocery Company the treatment fSsg *** Try tbh tnatment at our rig. pkaki. MU company , JOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOO BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO. * I The October Victor Records Are > Here. 19738—8 y the Light of the Stars, with Mandola and Guitar JLe Miller-Charlie Farrell The King Isn’t Kink Any More, with Mandola and Guitar ' • Jim Miller-Charlie Farrell 19757—0 b Say, Can I See You Tonight Billy Murray I Ukulele Baby, with mandola and Guitar— Jim Miller-Charlie Farrell , 19739—1 Married the Bootlegger’s Daughter, with piano -Frank Crumit How’s Your Folks and'My Folks. w;ith ptlno The Happiness Boys 19744—The Farmer Took Another Load Away! Hay! Hay !,• with 1 mandolin and guitar Jim MiUer-Cl)«rHe Farrell Little Lindy Lon, with violin, guitar and ukulele—Wendei Hall 10747—When the Work’s All Done Thhi Fall, with guitar. . Carl T. Sprague t Bad Companions (cowboy ballad) with guitar \ Carl T. Sprague j i 19748—Dear Old Back Yard Days, with piano Bill Murray-Ed. stualle [ > It's. Just That Feeling For Home, with piano , Billy-Murray-Ed Smalle 14749 —Sweet Little Mother of Mine Henry Burr < Down peep la aa Irishman's Heart Sterling Trier 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. I' Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra 19737 —What a World This Would Be—Fox trot, (from George White’s “Scandals”) Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra She's Got ’Em —Fox Trout Fred Hamm and His Orchestra 19745—Yes, Sir! That's My Baby—Fox Trot( with vocal refrain) Coon-Banders Original Nighthawk Orchestra Sometime—Waltz Jack Shilkret’s Orchestra | 19746 —Fooling—Fox Trot Meyer Davis’ Le Paradis Band i Are Lou Sorry?—Fox Trot—— Don Bestor and His Orchestra ] 19750 —-vthln* is Ho»sv.T o tsv Now —Fox Trot with vocal re- | / fra in Coon-Sanderk Original Nighthawk Orchestra t That’s All There Is—Fox Trot, with vocal refrain Coon-Sanders Original Nighthawk Orchestra i; 19751—Summer Nights—Fox Tfot Don Bestor and His Orchestra 1 Luai lesion Uaby of Mine—Fox Trot Don Bestor and Oreh. !> 19752 —Funny—Waltz „ Jack Shilkret’s Orchestra i[ Croon a Little Lullaby—Foz TYot. with vocal refrain ji -j International Novelty Orchestra l> 19754 —Hong Kong Dream Girl —Foz Trot with vocal refrain Coon-Banders Original Nighthawk Orchestra ! Who Wouldn’t Love Y’ou—Fox Trdt, with vocal refrain j Coon-Sanders Original Nighthaitk Orchestra . 19756—The Promenade Walk—Foz Trot (from Artists and Models’’) ) Johnny Hamp’s Kentucky Sere nailers |! Cecilia—Fez Tret w’tb vocal refrain i t Johnny Ramp’s Kentucky Serenaders I \ BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO. - ‘'OOOOOOOOOOOOOoopOonofiniywhnnnnnzanrMyxxiQOQooQOOOOO =5 | JP Don't be uncomfortable | i ’jj in cold weather. Take LIH % your heat with you. The lM electrical beAter tllus-lpß trated is ecoupuiica) in price and upkeep, but MM will' produce a Wealth of |ifl heat where you want it. JMI Those who travel sliould fl see us. Mg “Fixtures as Character” II W. j. HETHCOA L W. Dmhm «t- »•» E I Better Service | Realizing it is our duty 1 II to render better service, 8 | I we have added the latest fi ; model ambulance to our 8 8 equipment which is at 1 6 your service day or night. 8 | PHONE e I Wilkinson's | Funeral Home I - CONCORD, N. C. - Friday, Qcteber 30, 1925 Genuine Buick PARTS Carried in Stock at all times r , r * STANDARD BUICK CO. Opposite City Fir- Department Add the Comfort* of [ PLUMBING I to Your Home i Modern Plumbing will dp I as much or than any oth } er one thing toward v making I your home a comfortable and convenient place in which to live. It costs you nothing to get our cost estimate. lx !r . Injl) .i ;);. ( ;i. ii Concord Plumbing i Company I Nora,g«rg,. , nMa.ni