North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE FOUR ■' 1— |r Tfie Concord Daily Tribune life'*' J. B. SHERRILL ■RW Editor and Publisher H W. 11. SHERRILL, Associate Editor"* MEMBER OF THE i ASSOCIATED PRESS K The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of BL al] news credited to it or »ot otherwise , " - credited in this paper and also the lo- L cal news published herein. RrN All rights of republieation of spec gft“ ial dispatches herein are also reserved. Special Representative ! FROST, LANDIS & KOHN Pf. 225 Fifth Avenue, New York Peoples’ Gas Building, Chicago 1004 Candler Building, Atlanta Entered as second class mail matter E* at the postoffice at Concord, N. C., un v der the Act of March 3, 1879. | ~ SUBSCRIPTION RATES w'- In the City of Concord by Carrier: One Year $6.00 ? Six Months 3.00 K Three Months 1.50 » One Month .50 P Outside of the State the Subscription Is the Same as in the City Out of the city and by mail in North Carolina the following prices will pre- V. vail: if One Year $5.00 ti Six Months 1 2.50 p* Three Months 1.25 y. Less Than Three Months, 50 Cents a Month All Subscriptions Must Be Paid in Advance k RAILROAD SCHEDULE In Effect June 28, 1925 Northbound | No. 40 To New York 9 :28 P. M P No. 136 To Washington 5:05 A. M. <!?-' No. 36 To New York 10:25 A. M. No. 34 To New York 4 :43 P. M No. 46 To Danville 3:15 P. M. No. 12 To Richmond 7:10 P. M No. 32 To New York 9 :03 P. M. No. 30 To New York 1:55 A. M. Southbound No. 45 To Charlotte 3:55 P. M. No. 35 To New Orleans 9:56 P. M. No. 29 To Birmingham 2 :35 A. M No. 31 To Augusta 5:51 A. M No. 33 To New Orleans 8:25 A. M No. 11 To Charlotte 8:05 A. M 1 No. 135 To Atlanta 8:35 P. M. No. 37 To New Orleans 10 :45 A. M No. 39 To New Orleans 9:55 A. M. Train No. 34 will stop in Concord to take on passengers going to Wash ington and beyond. Train No. 37 will stop here to dis charge passengers coming from be yond Washington. I FOR TODAY— |S| Biblq Tbongl.ts memorized, wiR prove a p , IB! nriceless heritage in after years ' 2j| HOW TO OVERCOME EVIL: , Be kindly affected one to another with brotherly love; in honour pre ; ferring one another; recompense to i no man evil for evil. Provide things i ' honest in the sight of all men. Be I I not overcome of evil, but overcome , evil with good. Romans 12:10. 17. i 21. THE FRIEND OF ALL. Concord should not hesitate to give f all that is asked for the Red Cross. Annual Roll Call day will be ob served in this city on November ISth ' and it should be considered a privi lege by our people to answer the call most generously. ... While the Red Cross gained its ' greatest reputation during the World * Wav ils work since has been none the aJ- less important e-vet though it has ' been less •spectacular perhaps. There fe is no denying the master part the or ganization played during the war, yet |j£ its work today Is hardly less import ant. The Red Cross goes where it is 5 needeed, be the call from the battle ,** held, disaster stricken area or some secluded spot. There are no questions - to be answered for the Red Cross goes to humanity wherever humanity is in «. need. The Red Cross is tile field of every >. man. It gives as freely aud as gen " Crousiy to the illiterates as it docs f., to tile college graduate. It is as in e- tcrested in the welfare of the worker V as it is in the welfare of the employer. It is democratic in organization aud ■ in the manner in which it works, j© It was an easy matter to get moti le ey for the Red Cross when the war Is* was raging. It should be just as easy i 2'\ now. While it is true the organixa- 1 s. tion reeeives less publicity now, if is J'' also true, that it is doing a work which jr should challenge the admiration of ev-j rry man who glories in deeds that is touch those who need aid the most. The Red Cross seeks lio large sum •jt from its members. “A Heart and a t Dollar" are all it takes. Certainly should give without stint. © KEEP VAGRANTS FROM COl'N-! TY HOME p ; The Commissioners of Guilford , County have served notice on the city | aud courts (hat the practice {T\ of send’ng women to the county home K... to serve sentences must stop. The f: Commissioners contend tliat the home Z . f» no prisoy. but a piaee for the aged ll' and inti mini. K It, was printed out by the coimuis- Bj: sioners that lieratofore women, wh'to j and black, have been sent to the hone If' to serve sentiences for immorality or Kr dealing in liquor, and the commission ers resent the use of the place, a tine. )*' luotlern. well kept building, as a jail. ■EV Inay Concord iiersotis want the By.'-'. Cabarrus commissioners to take s:iui lar action in regard to tlie local conn itf’-ty borne. It is said that the commis gws prqbably will be unite-el at their . meeting to give thought to 'till er, many persons “contending, and ly 00. that the home sh uld not a dumping gfouml lor people of undesirable character. fig. Fee have jails to bouse women who Hi' arc convicted of law violation*. Must BBS©:* t of the women taken into court are charged either with immorality or handling liquor. They should not be, , thrown in contact with the unfortu pnate people who are living at tlie t county homes. Manv o' the persons ! at the county homes are gentle, law abiding, peaceful persons, and it is not right to dump the women of im moral character at the conn'y homes as their companions. The Cabarrus commissioners would be wise to give thought to this matter and we believe they,-would be perform ing their rightful duties if they pass ed an order similar to the one adopt ed by the Guilford board. TO TALK SMITH IN TMI SOUTH. Mayor-elect Walker olw'Ncw York City, is off oil a vacation trip to Geor gia and while in the South probably will visit other States. Mr. Walker is in the South for a vacation, following tlie campaign just ended, but he is not going to devote all of his time to recreation ami rest He is going to talk A1 Smith in no uncertain terms. l.ike many other New Yorkers. Sen ator Walker believes Governor Smith can land the Democratic Presidential nomination if he can overcome tin* Southern prejudice to his religion. Mayor-elect Walker is going to boost tile Empire State governor all he can. ami it is only reasonable to believe that he will have some success at least. Governor Smith is certainly the leading political figure in the east to day with the -exception of President Coolidge. and his friends are going to do everything they can to land the Presidential nomination for him ;while his tide of popularity is still rising. I)K. FEW ROUNDS OUT 15 YEARS’ SERVICE He Was Fleeted I “resident of Trinity 13 Years Ago Nov. 9.—Record of Achievement. Durham. Nov. !!.—Fifteen jear.- ago today I)r William Preston Few was inaugurated president of Trinity college, now Duke university. suc ceeding Dr. John C. Kilgo who bad been several month- before elected a bishop of the Methodist Episcopal •hureh, south. In rounding out 15 years as presi dent of the institution that has re cently risen to world-wide promin ence with the gifts Os unprecedented generosity by James 15. Duke, Dr. Hew ha established himself among till' foremost educational leaders of America. Now. as head of one of the wealthiest universities in the coun try. Ih. Few's position is of excep , tioiial importance, and under his leadership Duke, university scents dee-lineel lo lake its place with tin great universities of the world. Dr. Few is fourth president of the institution, being preceded by Brax ton Craven. lf's2-tSS2; .John Frank din Crowell, 1 ssT-1 **'.l4 : anil Jehu Carlisle' Kilgo. 1564-WlO. His pie deeessois were men- of high caliber men of ideals, and with an untiring devotion for the cause aud the In stitution they served. The present | president of Duke university is their worthy successor, and is tarrying on in an even greater way the work they began ami developed. The present adniimstrat ion has been one of expansion. Since V. l l l l the student enrollment has increased from 400 to 1.400; comparatively small eeiuipmeiit has increased to what will be,soon the most complete university plant in the entire land: the facility has trebled, aud has among its members many men of national impedance. EMPLOYES OF DURHAM SILK MILL ON STRIKE About 125 l nion Workers in Marvin Carr Mill Struck Monday. Durham. New. !),—Trouble which has beam, brewing in the Marvin 'Carr silk mill in tip- city slime last Au gust. when more than 100 operators elf the hosiery machines walked out of the plant and stayed out for six weeks, bloke out afresh this morning and as a result more than 125 of the union operators of the plant are idle and declare that they will remain so until the management of the mill agree, to increase their pay and to change certain working conditions. Edward F. Callahan, a union of ficial from Philadelphia. I’a., is in the city directing the strike. The 'men held a meeting in theii; hall at 16 o’clock this morning and at that time, it is understood, they agreed Ito carry their strike to the limit this time anti not lo agree* to l any concessions unless these* were ill their favor. I 'l'he -tinkers claim that the man; ngenient of the plant seems deter mined to get rid of union operatives jof l lie* full fashioln machines as ran -1 ifllv as iKissible and to plaec iuex- ■ I ptienced men who are uon-union in j ;charge of the same ami also that the] | scale of wages paid is not what it: should be. The plant today has bee a work ing on part time, it is said, the ma- 1 Chines in operation being handled by the non-unii.'n operators. OLD SOUTH BUILDING NOT TO BE TORN DOWN I Ancient University Dormitory Will Be Converted Into Administration Building. Chapel ‘ Hill, Nov. 6.—The South Building, third oldest <»» the Uni versity of North Carolina campus and center of campus life since ita erection 127 years ago, will not have to be torn down, ue has been feared, but will be lenovateel thoroughly and eonverteel from a dormitory in to the administrative building. Such was the decislion reacheel by the building committee of the board of trustee's it)' session here today. The work of renovation will be gin at once tfnd it is expected that the bulhliDg will be ready for use by next fomnieue-eineut. The ivyelail ex terior will be* fully preserved hut lb* walls will be reinforced on the in; bide. WUahrf tv Amnfrt Hcfnu, fat, and Frank CHAPTER XXVI. (Oontinued) Having prepared a meal to his liking, Jerry set the -table with a single plate, cup, and saucer, then seated himself with a luxurious grunt. He ate slowly; hi* rolled every mouthful with relish; he ftefeherized it with calculated delib eration; he paused between times to blow loudly upon his coffee and to Smack his lips—sounds that in them selves were a provocation and an in sult to his listener. When he had cleaned up his interminable repast and was finishing the last scrap, Tom rose and made for the stove. Jerry watched him, paralyzed in mid-motion, until his partner’s hand was outstretched, then he suddenly shouted: “Get away from there!” Tom started. “What for?” he queried, a light of rebellion flaring into his eyes. “Ain’t you through with your supper? You been at it long enough.” “You see me eatin’, don’t you? After I get fed up and my teeth picked I got all my dishes to wash.'" “That wasn't our arrangement.” “It was so.” ‘ You'll eat all night,” *Tont com plained, almost tearfully. “You’ll set there and gorge till you bust." “That's my privilege. I don’t aim to swaller my grub whole. I'm shy a few teeth and some of the balance don't meet, so I can't consume vit tles like I was a pulp-mill. I didn’t start this row—” "Who did?” “Now ain't that a fool question?” Jerry leaned back comfortably and began an elaborate vacuum-cleaning process of what teeth he retained. "Who starts all our rows, if I don't? No. I'm as easy-going as a greased ell. and 'most anybody can get along with me, but, tread on my tail and I swop ends: pronto. That’s me. I go my own even way, but 1 live up to my bargains and I see to it that others do the same. You get the hell away from that stove!” Tom abandoned his purpose, and with the resignation of a martyr re turned to teeter upon the edge ot his bunk. He remained there, glum, malevolent, watchful, until his cabin-mate hhd leisurely cleared the table, washed and put away his dishes; then with a sigh of fat re pletion, unmistakably intended as a provocation, the tormentor lit his pipe and stretched himself luxuri ously upon his bed. Even then Tom made no move. He merely glowered at the recum bent figure. Jerry blew a cloud of smoke, then waved a generous ges ture. “Now then, fly at it, Mr. Linton.” lie said, sweetly. "Eve et my fill; I've had an ample sufficiency; I'm through and in for the night.” “Oh no, you aint! You get up md wash that skillet.” Mr. Quirk started guiltily. “Hustle your creaking joints and tcrub it out.” •% “Pshaw! I only fried a slice—” “Scrub it!” Linton ordered. This command Jedry obeyed, al .hough it necessitated heating more water, a procedure which, of course, le maliciously prolonged. “Waited ill I was till spread put, didn't you.” ic Sneered, as he stooped over the tvood-box. “That’s like you. Some people are so small-calibered they’d attle around in a gnat's* bladder ike a mustard seed in a bass drum." “I'm particular who I eat after,” Tom said, "so be sure you scrub it ] lean." “Thought you'd spoil ntjk smoke. Veil, I can smoke standin’ on ftiy lead and enjoy it.” There was a silence, broken only by the sound of terry's labors. At last he spoke: 1 “Once again I repeat what I told vou yesterday. I took the words out of your own mouth. You the woman was a hellion—” “I never did. Even if I had I wouldn't allow a comparative ttranger to apply such an epithet to i member of my family.” “You did say it. And "she ain’t a nember of your family.” Tom's jaws snahwed. “If pa tience is a virtue,” he declared, in juivering anger, “I’ll slide into heav rn on skids. Assassination ought not to be a crime; it’s warranted, like ibating a nuisance"! it ain’t even a nisdemeanor—sometimes. She was t noble woman—” “Hellion! I got it on the author ity of her own husband—you!” Tom rose and stamped over to the stove; he slammed its door and clat -1 tered the coffee-pot to drown this ! hateful persistence. Having had the last word, as usual, Jerry retreated jln satisfaction to his bed and itrefehed his aching frame upon It. The dingy .cabin was fragrant with he odor of cooking food for a sec jnd time that evening when the I sound of voices and a knock at the I door brought both old men to their . feet. ' Before they could answer, the door Hew open and in and out of the frosty evening came Rouletta Kirby md ’Poleon Do ret. The girPs cheeks were rosy, her eyes were sparkling; the warmly greeted first one part ner, then the other. Pausing, she sniffed the air hungrily. "Goody I” she cried. “We’re just In time. And we’re as hungry as bears. “Dis gal 'ain’t never got ’nough to tat since she’s seeck in W’ite ’Orse ’Poleon laughed. “For las’ hour she’s been sayin’: ‘Hunyl Hurry! We goin’ be lfrte.’ I ’mbs’ keel dem flog” . 4 ■ Linton’s sepmed face softened; it’ tracked into a smile* of genuine pleasure; there was real hospitality smd ' wblcome in his voice when he r; , ; THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE 'You re m luck, tor sure. Lay off your things, and pull up to the 5 fire. It won’t take a jiffy to parlay 1 the ham and coffee—one calls three, i as they say. No need to ask if yon’rc > well; you're prettier than 'ever, and 1 some folks would call that * impos : sible.” Jerry nodded in vigorous agree ' meiyt. “You’re as sweet as a bunch » of jessamine, Letty. Why, you’re ■ like a breath of spring! What • brought you out to see us, anyhog^” I “Dat's long story,” 'Poleon an swered. “ Sapre! We got plenty , talkin’ to do. Letty she’s goin’ he’p you mak’ de supper now, an’ I fix i dem dog. We goin’ camp wit’ you all night. Golly! We have beeg tarn.” The new-comers had indeed intro duced a breath of new, clean air. Os a sudden the cabin had bright ened, it was vitalized, it was with a magic purpose and good humor. Rouletta flung aside her furs and bustled into the supper preparations. Soon the meal' was ! ready. The first pause in her chat ter came when she set the table for 1 four and when Jerry' protested that he had already dined. The girl paused, plate in hand. “Then we ■were late and yob didn’t tell us," she pouted, reproachfully. “No. I got through early, but Tom—he was help up in the traffic. *i ou see. I don’t eat much, anyhoyv I just nibble around and take a cold snack where 1 can get it.” “And you let him 1” Rouletta turned to chide the other partner "He’ll come down sick, Tom, and you 11 have to nurse him again. If you boys won’t learn to keep regu lar meal hours I’ll have to come out and run your house for vou. Shall 1? Speak up. What am I offered?" Now this was tlie c ost insidious flattery. “Boys” indeed! Jerry chuckled, Tom looked up from the love and his smoke-blue eyes Wert twinkling. “I can't offer you more ’n a half interest in the 'lay.’ That's all I own.” "Is, dis cla m so reech lak people say/" 'Poleon inquired. “Dey’rc tollin' me you goin’ mak’ hondred t'ousan’ dollax." “Were breastin' out—cross cuttin’ the streak,thut—looky.” Jerry removed a baking-powder can front the window-shelf and out of it he poured a considerable amount of coarse gold which the visitors* ex amin’d w ith intense interest. "Them’s our pannin’s.” “Ilnyv splendid!” Rouletta cried. “I been clamorin’ to hire some men and take lifcVeasv. I say put on a gang and h ist it out, but”—Jcrr? shot a glance at his partner—"peo! pie tell n*e I’m vi’lent an' head strong. They say. ‘Prove it up.’ ” Linton interrupted by loudly ex claiming, “Come and get it, stran gers, or I'll throw it cut and wash the skillet.” Supper was welcome, but. despite the diners’ preoccupation with it, de spite Tom's and Jerry's effort to conceal the fact of their estrange ment, it became evident that some thing was amiss. Rouletta finally sat back and with an accusing glance, demanded to know what was the matter. The old men met her eyes with an assumption of blank astonish ment. " ’Fess up,” she persisted. “Have >oi> hoys been quarreling again?” i YYho? Qs?_ Why, not exactly—" “We sort of had words, melbe.” “What about?" There was an awkward, an omin ous silence. “That,” Mr. Linton said, in a harsh aj*d firm voice, “is some thing I can’t discuss. It’s a persona! matter.” . “It ain’t personal with me," Jerry announced, carelessly. “We was talkin’ about Tom’s married life and I happened to say—” "Don’t!" Linton’s cry of warn ing held a threat. "Don’t spill your indecencies in the presence of this child ■Or —I’ll hang the fryin-pan around your neck. The truth is,” lie told Letty, “there’s no use trving to live wjth a horn’ toad. I’ve done my best. I’ve let him defame me to my face and degrade me. before strangers, but he remains hostile to every impulse in my being; he piclqs and pesters and poisons me a thou sand times a day. And snore! My God! You ought to hear him at night.” Strangely enpugh, Mr. Quirk did not react to this passionate outburst. On the contrary, he bore it with in dications qf a deep and genuine sat is factioh. “He’s workin’ up steam to propose smother divorce,” said the object of Tom’s tirade. "That I am. Divorce is the word,” Linton growded. "IVhoop-ce!” Jerry uttered a high pitched shout "I been waitin’ for that. I wanted him to say it. Now I’m free as air and twied as light. \ou heard him propose it, didn't you ?” “W’at you goin’ do 'bout dis lay?” 'Poleon inquired. “Split her,” yelled Jerry. “Dis cabhi, too?” “Sure. Slam a partition right through her." “We won’t slam no partition any where,” Tom declared. “Think’ l’m going to lay awake every night list ening to distant bugles? No. We’ll pull .her apart, limb for limb, and divvy the logs. It's a pest-house, anyhow. I’ll burn my share.” Tom’* positive refusal even to per mit mention of .the cause of the; quarrel rendered‘efforts at a rccon**, : ciliation difficult; ’Poteon’s and Rom i letta’s attempts at badinage, thert-f fore, were weak failures,'and their don venation met with only the bari ; est politeness., How tfigt the truth had escaped, neither partner could r bring himself. to a serious considers : tion of anything except his own in ' juries. They exchanged evil glances, , they tcame into direct verbal contact : only seldom, and when they did it [ was to clash as tint upon Steel. No statement of the one was sufficiently conservative, broad,' to escape a sneer and an immediate re ; futation from the other. Evidently : the rift was deep and was widening rapidly. Now the injured husband himself had often applied even more dispar' aging terms to Jhe lady in question, therefore the visitors were puzzle! at his show of rabid resentment • th» most they could make out of it was I that he claimed the right of dispa•» I agement as a personal and exclusim privilege, and considered detractive out of the lips of another a trespass 1 upon his intimate private affairs, an aspersion and an insult. The wif« i of a man’s bosom, he averred, wa* ' sacred; any creature who breathed disrespect of her into the ears of het husband was lower than a hole in the ground and lacked the first qua!- ifications of 4 friend, a gentleman, cr a citizen. Jerry, on the other hand, would net iook at the matter in this light, font had called the woman a “htl lion,” therefore he was privileged t« do the same, and any denial of th:>) privilege was an iniquitous encroach ment upon his sacred rights. Thos* rights he proposed to safeguard, to fight for if necessary. He would died his last drop of blood in their defense. No cantankerous old grouch could refuse him free spehch and get away with it. '\ou're not really mad at eacV other,” Rouletta told them. "Ain’t we?" they hoarsely chor used. She shook her head. “Y'ou need a change, that’s all. As a matter of tact, your devotion td each other is about the most beautiful, the movi touching tiling I know. You'l lay doivn your lives for each other, >ou're like man and wife, and well yon know it.” , Cr/” Jerry was aghast Which one of us is the woman? I lecn insulted by experts, but none <’.f cm ever called me ’Mrs. Linton/ She was a tough customer, a regu lar hellion— ’’ ffes °ff again!’ Tom growled. ' ..Ie lay down my life for a squawk :ng parrot! He’ll repeat that pet word for the rest of time if I don’t wring his neck." ] “Mcbbe so you lak hear bout some I other feller's trouble,’ ’Polcon brqkt in, diplomatically. “Wal, ma scaur she’s come to you for help, queeck.” (Potli old men became instantly alert. "You in trouble?” Tom de manded of the girl. “Who’s been hurting you, I'd like to know?” Jerry, too, leaned forward, and in to his widening eyes came a stormy °°k- . “Sure! Ha’S one of them crawlin worms got fresh with you, Lefty ? Say— 1 ’ He reached up and removed his sjjt-shooter from its nail over his bed. Rouletta set thorn upon the right track. Swiftly but earnestly she re- nature and the circumstan ces of the misfortune that had over taken Pierce Phillips, and of the fruitless efforts his friends were making in his behalf. She concluded by asking her hearers to go his bail. by, sure!” Linton exclaimed, with manifest relief. "That's easy, in RO it, if they’ll take me.” “There you are, hoggin' the cur tain, as usual,” Jerry protested. “I'll go his bail myself. I got him in trouble at Sheep Camp. I owo him—” “I’ve known the boy longer than you have. Besides, I’m a family man; I know the anguish' of a par ent’s heart—” ' Lay off that ‘family’ stuff," howled Mr. Quirk. "You know it riles me. I could of had as much of a family as you had if I’d wanted to. You’d think it give vou some sort of privilege. Why, ever since we set up with Letty you’ve assumed a fatherly air even to her, and you act like I was a plumb outsider. You remind me of a hen—settin’ on every loose door-knob yon find." . “If you’d lav off the ‘family* sub ject we’d get along better.” Once again the fray was on; it raged intermittently throughout the evening; it did not die out until bed time put an end to it Rouletta and her three companions were late in reaching town on the following day, for they awakened to find a storm raging, and in conse quence the trails were heavy. Out of this white smother they plodded just as the lights of Dawson were begin nmg to gleam.. Leaving the men at the Barracks, the girl proceeded to her hotel. She had changed out of her trail clothes and was upon the' point of hurrying down-town to her work when she encountered Hilda Courteau. “Where in the world have you been. the latter inauired. “Nowhere, in the world,’ R ou . l et 2" lled - “I've been quite cut of it. Then she told of-her and ’Pol eons trip to the mine* and jjf their success. Pierce will be at liberty »gg* of an hour,” she declartd. Well, I ve learned the truth.” i Rouletta started; eagerly she v at Ule e J der ' w oman. What? You mean—?" “Yes. I wrung h out of Courteau. n£ confessed. * “It was a frame-up—a pk>t? Oh, mv dear—l” Exactly. But don’t get bystericaL Im What a tught, what a day I’ve put irfl” The speaker shuddered, and Rouletta no -1“* (To be cottjautt)) DINNER STORIES j That’s Different. Head of the ljouse In angry tones: j “ Winy told ycu to put that paper on ! /the vAll Decorator: "Y’our wife, sir.” j “Pretty, isn’t it?*' |! — f- H ' , The Difference. ‘ “Dad. what does ‘diplomatic: j phraseology' mean?” * v “My son, if you tell a girl that j time stands still when you gase into ] her that‘s diplomacy. But if j you tell her that her face would stop j a clock, you're in for it.” . j Spilled the Beans. J “Say, grandpa, make a noise like 1 ; a frog.” , “What fpr. Tommy?" “Why. dad says when you croak 1 j we'll get $5,000.’’ ,'' FATHER BELIEVES HIS GIRL WAS KIDNAPPED 1 Ada King, About 10 years Old, \ I Missing From Her Home Since i I Wednesday Night. | j Hendersonville, Nov. ~7.—Robert ] j King, farmer of t]ie Dana section, to- i day reported to officers that ills daugh- 1 ] ter, under sixteen years , of age. had hpeu missing from home i since Wednesday night, and sought \ aid in locating the girl. ( She had helped about the house all I day gathering some exhibits for dis play at the fair, and about dusk started to the home of her sister. Mrs. Ashley Stopp. a couple of hundred \ yards distant, to spend the night, i She never reached her sister’s home ] anil no word has been received since. , Mr. King expressed the belief that < the girl, a stout, blue-eyed lass, had ] been kidnapped as he did not think i she would leave home even for a short 1 time without informing her parents j as to her whereabouts. i man's C lub Pjits apt riuuday Con- 1 cert. Rali-bnrr. Nov. o—The *~<'npitol .wms -irowih'il to capacity: j w-ith Tipproiiutlve SnfisbmTans SuYi- J day to hem- the first Sunday' after-’ i uoon sacred concert put on bv the 1 rausiec department of the Woman’s J Club. The concert was eeompli- i mentary and was made possible by 1 the generosity of the manager of the ( theatre and the goodness' of those i who took part in the program, in- ] eluding some of the best talent of | the city. . i On a recent Suniliy a party of Col- t orado miners drove forty mites to at- j tend a church service jn Denver. i • i The finest import- j ed Flower Bulbs, j Narcissus Hya cinths, Choice Tu lips and Lilies di rest from France and Holland. —at — Pearl Drug Co. On the Square Phone 22 National Canned ,Goods> Week x Nov. 9th to 21st Try Our New Pack Canned J Fruits and Vegetables J lon’ll Find Them Wholesome, t Delicious and/ easily prepared, j Cabarrus Cash Grocery Co. ] PHONE 571 W Money back without W| T WJ {Hunt*. Salve and So.p), fall lr i J II // the treatment of Itch. Bc.eroa I V //} Siagworm, Tetter or otter Itch ' in*.kinllmm. Try tub | treatment at our risk, j I If HUNT'S OUASIANTErap sme klvlindScSpljliriiln | the treatment oflt«h, Be«f j | Rl nrworm. Tetter or ot her itm- flf / / i IOC akin dta.aMa. Try Udi» • ‘,l tr.»Un.at at our rtak. FKABL DRUG COMPANY j BELL-KARRIS FURNITURE CO. I An Attractively Furnished Dining j j 1 Room and Good Appetizing Food jji I Make the Day Complete I Unexpected" good fortune in the receiving of new ! shipments promptly givesiour patrons great advantages in j! the choosing of new Dining Room Furniture. Whatever jji may be the present need of your dining room, we believe X / you will hardly fail to find just the suite you want. A vei*y distinct personality is possessed by a charm ing new suite that is similar to the above illustration ini walnut. It is a correct and harmonious reproduction of I the Chippendale type, unusually well built and imposing ']> for the price that is upon it. We can sell cheaper. X Come in and look our line over. We own our own ] [ building no rent to pay. BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO. oooooooooooocoooooooooooo tfrayou //fz/rfix/S of /few 11 A If so, let us give you a practical basis for thoughts. Como in to- n^B £day ami inspect the est and most approved ideas in electr’cal light iug fixtures. Our prices PI suggest geonomy. Rl |9 \V. Depot St. Rhone Wis) Ft i|| Better Service |i| ’![ Realizing it is our duty \ X to render better Service, 1 ■ ; we have added the latest |! model ambuDnce to our !| equipment which is at ]jj ]!; your service day or night. X PHONE 9 | | Wilkinson’s Funeral Home ; § CONCORD, N. C. Tuesday, Nov. 10,. 1925 Charlotte Speed way Tickets Buy your tickets now. We have good seats in Grand stand A. STANDARD BUICKCO/ Opposite City -Fir- Department A i Add the Comforts '■of PLUMBING to Your Home Modern Plumbing will do as much or nun e than ayy oth er one thing toward making your home a Comfortable and convenient place in which-4o live. It costs you nothing to get our cost estimate. Concord Plumbing Company ' Nor* «etr St Phone 07*