North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE FOUR P|- Tke Concord Doily Tribune J. B. SHERRILL K Editor hnii Publisher . |H <X M SHERRILL. Associate Editor RL’ ' MEMBER OF THE fT ASSOCIATED I’UESS Bp ' The Associated Press is exclusively E? entitled to the use for republication of ’ iB hews credited to It or not otherwise 1 f- credited in this paper aqd also the lo- Em cal news published herein. Eg* AD rights of republieation of spec- Wl ial dis patches herein are alar, reserved. * K Special Represe- stive ; | FROST, I.AXDJP A KOI IN ■P 225 Fifth Avenue, New York IVoplcs (las Rirldina (’hli’ssi I (KM Candler Building, Atlanta *“ Entered as second class mail matter Es? at the postoffice at Concord, N. C.. un- V der the Act of March 3, 1879. 11l SUBSCRIPTION RATES I - In the City of Concord by Carrier: 1 | One Thar $6.00 £ * Six Months 3.00 it* fhree Months /CT. 150 | S'" line Month - .50 | ' 1 hif'ide of the State the Subscription Is the Same as In the City g; „ Out of the city and by mail in North pi Carolina the following prices will pre -2 % vail: x One Year $5.00 I Six Months 2.50 i > Three Months 1.25 I law Than Three Months. 50 Cents a * Month t All Hnbscrprions Must Re Paid in Advance RAILROAD SCHEDULE i In Effect June 28. 1925 Northbound fe No. 40 To New York 9:28 P.M No. 136 To Wash’ngton 5:05 A. M. £ No. 36 To New York 10:25 A. M. p No. 34 To New York 4:43 P. M. [ No. 46 To Danville 3:15 P. M. 1 No. 12 To Richmo.id 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 f So 35 To New Orleans 9:56 P. M. (■ Vo 19 To Rirmiughuni 2:85 A M ft No 31 T" Augusta 5:51 A M f No 33 To New Orleaus 8:25 A M E- 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 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 ■ vond Washington. f3_ BIBLE THOUGHTI 1 X —FOR TODAY— I I Bible Thong-t.te memorized, will prove e til luL sriceicsa heritage ip after year* jjgi THEN: —Then shall thy light rise ’ in oDseurity, and thy darkness be as y the noonday: ainl the Lord shall guide ft thee continually, and satisfy thy soul * » in drought, and make fat thy bones. —lsaiah 85:10, 11. , WHY DO YOUNG MEN GO TO COLLEGE? At the recent meeting of the edi tors of college pubPentions, its pres ident, says The News and Observer, spoke in favor of freedom for the youths to express themselves freely without reference to the views of the i • faculty. The Raleigh contemporary thinks The Technician pnb’ished at State College, and Tile Tar Heel, pub lished at the university, are two pub lieatious which speak freely, and this , paragraph from a recent issue of the f, '■ latter is quoted to show that the pu s. per is frank even to the exteut of be \ - ing uncomplimentary : mb -|*o -rs -oo- SU...S, boro brt* jf . they are an almost iiitiful minority. • The rest a e he < f r lvck of some thing better 'To do and because their parent are able or willing tv support . „ them while lip-p l Therefore it is. says The Tar Heel, that white the Chapel Hill theatre i. plays Up capacity houses six nights a week, “the post-- of the Phi Di (the debating societies) meet once a week k ' in hal's that are practically empty.” Why do young men go to college? The Tar Heel gives three reasons. The | first is that lie leaves lrgli school “at a perfectly helpless ago” and so seeks | a place where he can ripen. In the ft , second place it has been drilled into him that education is profitable—in a I peets some magical return from mere financial way and he somehow cx attendance. The third impelling rca f son is that it is the custom to attend college—the rest of his friends go so at lie goes. Is there not a fourth and b fifth reason, to-wit, interest *u foot ball or desire to join a fraternity? It E adds: The fact is tliat American college | men are not true students. By far the : great majority of men come here be cause they have been literally .shove' 1 E;‘. out” of high school, given diplomas and having nothing else to do did tile ' very proper thing and came on to col lege. . “ THE WORLD COURT AGAIN. I In his Chamber of,Commerce ad dress in New York City President B[4»f Coolidge devoted most of trs time to a discussion of business matters, dc- E' daring that the' United States has F been very prosperous and' lias gained in international pow.ver and prestige, if'* Jiust at the lasl( of his address, how ‘s ever, he dropped business long enough g; to discuss world affair, seizing Hie oe fusion as another opportunity to boost ’* the world court plum Several weeks ago Charles Evans K Hughes was called upon for u speech K. in New York City and practically all *s of his address was devoted to a plea B for American participation in the I prominent Republicans, men jj|' recognised as leaders i,n their party, ■fct have expressed views sjqiilar to those g egprqssed b$ l’residfnl Coolidge and Z M* - - Hughes. This would lead one to R'jjfwvc that the next session of Con-, jl grrss will l>e forced to take some ae- Kfe tion in the mailer I I President Coolidge should see that the matter 'is presented to Congress and he should present it in such a fashion that his attitude eannot be doubteed. Republicans will control both h' u es and jf the President has the influence and power he should , have these Republicans will be pre , vailed upon to listen to him. However, Senator Borah and some I of the progressives from the w«*t are known to be against American partic ipation in any sort of peace programs. They wan* this nation to continue its selfish nn’iov of “hands off.” There fore. the President is going to find it these reactionaries. should take a definite stand and once that stand is taken he should not withdraw. > \ The United States eannot neglect its duty to the of the world. The fact that we have become the most powerful of all nations only serves to increase our need of showing to other nations the way. We must assume the j leadership that belongs to us, and Presideut Coolidge has no bigger duty, j nor more serious duty, than the task of lining up Congress so that this nation can take its rightful place at the head of the movement seeking for world pence. The Southern I’ower Company has decided to birld another big steam plant which is to be located at Sal isbury. /This plant will develop 100.- 000 horse-power and wffl be available should further droughts hamper the service of the company. The South ern Power Comj,any realizes full well that its present capacity will not take care of the electric power in manufac turing circles in this State and South Carolina. More water power develop ments are be : ng carried out now, it is true, but already their power bas been contracted and it will not be enough to meet all demands. The power company is building now for the future and it is wise to do so. READY FOR BIG HORSE SHOW Fortieth Annual Exhibition of Nat ional Horse Show Association. New York. Nov. 21. —Wi - h the pa’’ of “B'ots a"d Sadd'es” sounded bv f be biwtrlnr in Squadron A Anfri at 9 c'e’ock Monday morning, the for tiefl* annua' exhibition of the Nation al Here Show Association will get underway. While still a social func tion of first importance, fie show this year will be mere of a popular affair than ususal. Under the new influ ences at work in the association changes have been made with a view to mu'tiu'ying the show's attraetitnris 'o- the horse* lover and the genera' oub’ic The prize offering of $35 000 this 'ear has served to attract an un ’’Sual'y arge and high e'ass entr ; st. Owners of the best 'horse show performers throughout the United States and Canada l ave sent thei' blue ribbon equines t compete for the ■ash prizes and plate. Tit,' show this year will be (1- 'n t " iferra'i nal in character oar tirular’y in 'he military and n 'count and heavy harness en se C mpeting in the mi i a y event:, wi e crack teams from the Eng is' French, Be gian. Canadian and th United States armies Alien Prrperty Scandal. The Pathfinder. A e nspiraey to defraud the gov rnment out of s'.ooo 000 in cornier ticn with the administration of alien property s charged by the depar' rnent of justice. Its investigation ha reesulted in the indictment at Nev ork of Col. Thomas W. Miller, of Wilmington. Del., former 1 alien prop erty custodian. Bribes totaling over $410,000 are laid at his door. Two Swis. and one German firm are named in the indictmeift. as als re four foreign ndividuals The com plaint involves the sale of some seiz ed German property to a Swiss con tern supposedly controlled .by the Ger man defendants. Col. Miller, it is charged, knowingly permitted the de ception. The name of Jesse Smith, mysteri ms associate of former Attorney Gen eral Daugherty, was brought into the case by John T. King, former Repub lican national committeeyian from Connecticut, wire, in confess'ng his share in the conspiracy, admitted split ting a bribe with Smith. The latter had been prominently mentioned of late as a go-between in illegal with drawal of liquor in bond for bootleg ging purposes. Smith committed sui c'de in 1923, leading to rumors that his act was a move to protect “higher ups." It was not until Daugherty left the government service that the depart ment, under Harlan F. Stone, now su preme court justice, took up the Mi'.- ler ea-e. The transaction now unde 1 fire, occurred during the Harding ad ministration. In denying the ehurges Col. Miller, who is a founder of the American Legion and presideut of an international veterans’ organization, declares the grand jury which return ed the indictment was "hoodwinked” in secret by such witnesses as Roxie Stinson, divorced wife of Jesse Smith, who is given to "startling tes timony.” Halfpenny Lunches. London. Nov. 21.—T0 enable men •agd women of limited means to enjey ‘asty men's for small sums, many London rfjopkeepers are now selling such groceris iut tea, sauce, jam and pickles in quantities sufficient for one person only. Thus the man in lodg ings who bas to count his pence can buy tließe tiny portions without: finan cial strain, whereas the ordinary sized bottles of pick(es, jars of jatu, or packets of tea would be beyond his means. Small [Hits of pickles are on sa'e ut four cents-each; jars of jam the size of egg cups cost the same, while leaves of broad the sise of a large roll are to : be ’hud for u cent and.« One shop has eclipsed its rivals and advertises n lunch for u helfjteuny. The meal consists of cuke, biscuits and sweets*, i >JI- * The electron hits now taken the' I place of our fathers’ elemental atom. t THE NORFOLK SOUTHERN i , —— t Charlotte Observer. . The information developed in yes j terday’s paper through the medium es Br ck Barkley, its alert Raleigh cor ’ respondent, f prospective elect ifie.i --‘ .ion of the Norfolk Southern lines, is •j information that is calculated to elec trify. also, the people of two, states — ! of North, Carolina, a large territory of ; I which that railroad now serves, and . of South Carolina, a large section of which it is proposed to serve. It ! waa known by people of intimate re’ri tion with Mr. Duke that for several years past he had been investigating the p ssibilities of ’inking the Norfolk Southern with his interurban system, to development of connections of tre ‘ mendous importance. The disclosures of the day confirm belief that in pro jecting extension of the interurban lines from Charlotte to Winston- Salem, ultimate inclusion of the Nor folk Southern into the scheme had been determined upon. Consolidation of the Piedmont & Northern and the I Norfolk Southern create a rat’.- 1 I road system that would serve indus trial interior Carolines and 1 the sea board territory as well. It wa» the original intention of (he promoters of the Norfolk Southern to bring it to Charlotte and carry it on tp codVieo tton in South Carolina. Charlotte was reached, the road to the very center of the city, aud then financial contractions caused a halt. The company found its ar rangements for money held up and further extension of the line was a\jati doned Until opportunity should de ve’op for a new of financing Hope in that direction had been eeit tered on the Duke interests and u6\v. it ap|*ears, this hope is to be realized. The proposed plan would bring the Norfolk Southern into connection with the Piedmont & Northern at Char lotte, where it would benefit bv the: “xtension of the Piedmont A North- j era through Concord, Sa isbury, Sul-1 isbury. bjpencer and Lexington int | Winston-Salem, as the main branch j in trunk line connections. Later I the Atlantic & Yadkin, running from j Sanford to Greensboro and Mount j Airy may be of absorption, to adjust- i meat of a troubled situatirn for that! State white elephant. Naturally in-1 e’uded in the scheme of extension! wan’d be the carrying of the interur ; ban ’ines from Gastonia into South I Caro’imt points, thus C'fver/ng the! manufacturing and ■ agricultural dis-i tricts of the tw" states. Then back | of these consolidated conditions would he the new power—white coal—of ■wlhch the Southern Power Compauv s a manufacturer in abundance. With electrification of the combined railroad nroperties, (tie Duke interests wou'd; o me into operation of the most ad I vanned system of rai'roads in the na I ti' ii. Incidentally, there m'ght be in | elusion of She'bv on the main iue; i f n r that, the Cleve and county cento of industry is quite sure to be ad vantaged by a branch line Mnteriu'izatiou of tips great -eheme f the Duke interests- —of a great rai'-; ad development visionized by James! 15 Duke—will prove quite the great | est fa tor in tw -states d»ve’omnen‘ j *st as vet been imagined h wi’ j - r ghtier force in promotion of i hs e itv than any project fat u!d hav- been e ntamo nted for thi sti u of the country Xaturn ly. Char’otte wou'd be th' hub from which the spokes of the new system would radiate. Uliar -1 tte wou'd be the administrative head "tarters with all which that implies. And that wou'd be just another one f tlie big things that have come to Charlotte and just another one of the bigger things that are in the making. NEGRO PHYSICIAN BEATEtF” ORDERED TO LEAVE TOWN Civil Libert'es Union Takes the Mat ter Up Wi.h Governor and British Consulate. New York. Nov. 21.—The affair of | Dr. S. J. B. Collins. a uegro physi-, ■ian of Farmville, N. C„ who wa severely beaten by a group of men who be states wore K. K. K. regalia. <Haunted a new aspect today when it i became known that the American! Civil Liberties Union had entereed in to the matter with proffers of ass'st ’nce both for legal and investigation purposes. Tlie Civil Liberties Union, from its New York office, made public the' ”aet that it lias taken up the easel with Governor McLean, Mayor Malvin I Horton, of Farmville. the British I Consul at Wilmington, X. C., and Dr. i Collins himself. The Un'on, which is i national organization, has attor- i neys and investigators in several North Carolina cities. Dr. Collins was taken from his au tomobile nn the night of September '2B and whipped. His-rassailauts or dered him to leave town. Instead of doing so, lie appealed to Mayor Hor ton and to Governor McLean. Gov. McLean referred him to Sol’eltor Tesse Davis, of New Bern who i' ow Investigating the case. Dr. Oof 'ius, who is a Jamaican Negro, also advised the British Consul at Wll mington. The Consul there stated that he considered the matter of such ’mpnrtauee that he reported it to the Consulate General and also nquested information and aid of Mayor Horton. Although Dr. Collins st'll lives in ! Farmville he has been undisturbed of late. He states that for him to leave town with two years back debts owing to him would be financially disastrous Virginia Hints Karl Nm>s for Two More Seasons. University. Va., Nov. 20.—Services of Earl Xeule, head coach of football and basebu’l. are assured the Uni versity of Virginia for gt least two more seasons. Athletic authorities . of the university announced today that Neale had signed for the 1U21.-27 and 1 DJI-28 sessions. Coueh Neale came to Virginia threy rears ago from Washington, Pu.. where be epat’aed the Washington and , Jpfferson elevgn. His team this year bus suffered only one defeat in eight ; games, losing, 12 to ((, to WasblhgtAi and Lee in a struggle on a muddy I field for the stale championship. College football team Won sixteen con i' seeutive tests witb the Grlunell Col . lege eleven. «• THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE “CUSSED HIM OUT AND CAME HOME" - So a Sixtr. u■ Vrai -Old Bride Epii f oraixe, Result of Wedding te 55- -1 Vccr-Old Greensboro Mxa. Luuibertom, Nov. ID.—"I didn’t do , nothing but cuss him out and come . j home,” replied Mrs. I*. T. Hsrvell, . 1 16-year-old bride to the question as [i to why she left her 65-year -old | j husband, a Greensboro man, a few f i weeks ago. t i The marriage of Mi s- rtarvell. . I who was Miss Ada Gurgnnue of Ros i : indu e apd now of Clarkton, Baden , j county, to Mr. Harve l, who is the . ; father of eight ivir.g children, took place at E izabethtown a tew months ! ago after a very brief courtship. ( which was the result of an ' adver , tisemeht 'appearing in a Danville. t Va., newspaper and copied in sn many papers throughout the Unite<l States and Canada that the udvei '! tioer received 18 answers a day. Mifs | Gurgauus answered the advertise ' ment and Mr. Harrell cagie to hei 1 home on Saturday, the marriage be ' ] ing performed the foi owiug Tuesday, witunessed by it large crowd. Th' cereniony was performed in thi ' Baden county courthouse. - The couple went to Gre asboro te ive, and according to the disapp&int ed prides own statement he did not have a, home to which t,o take her. but carried her to the home of hi' daughter. It soon became evident, a<> he claims that her husband could ■>t support her or at least did not attempt to try- "He did not have unj ' othes, except the exes he was mat ried in. and they- were bought on a “redit." she charged. As soon as the bride’s father earned of the circumstances, he wrote to a friend in Greensboro to bring his daughter home. The hus band decided to come, so they came back to the old fire-*dde iu Bladen. , The mother decided she would go I 'aek with them and make a persona! investigation. Asa a result of the ih vestigation the mother brought her , laughter back to the old home where I she is happy and contented. Ml*. | Harvell says she is through with old men. “There are too many good | 'ooking men for me to stay with that ‘ old man." she stated. "I have a’ j ways heard that it is better to be I an old man's darling than a young ! man's s'ave. but I'll take the young - man every-time.” she conc’uded, TODAY'S EVENTS Monday. November 23 1925 Centenary of the birth of Henry David Cooke first governor of the : District es Columbia 1 Eighty-five years ago" t(day the j Michigan Southern railroad was ep : eued to Adrian. Mich. Ann Bailey, who distinguished her "if as a scout and soy in the Indian I «'nrs died 100 ' ears ago today in , 'V'ia county', Ohio. The Rt. Rev. Edwin Stevens Lines. I bi hop of the Protestant Episeooa! 'ioeese of Newark, N J.. celebrates his 80th birthday anniversary today. | Harbor and ether waterway itn i nrrvemenls along the At "an tie eyast j 'vi!', be discussed at the annual C‘)U- J ventfrn of the At antie Deeper Water i ways Association, which meets today i at Miami, Fla., for a four-day ses sion. In memory of Joint Ericsson, who. bit it the battlestii]) Monitor more than half a century ago. the s eiety hat bears ins name wi'i give, a din ner in New York this evening to mark the anniversary of the arrival of thei great Swedish inventor in America. | The sls fKK) wn the past season by Bee \V™thy, the most con-j : sis tent winner of the year'on the) Bay State Short Ship trotting circuit,! has been donated by the horse’s bwn-4? er, Oscar Wo’.fendeu, of Attleboro, Muss., to the charities in his ftomF* city. | 1 ’ -5- ■ 1 -- , Miller’s Antiseptio Oil Known As Snake Oil Will Ppsitively Relieve Pain in a Few Minutes UrnriTlfV Tr y u now for Rheumatism, Neural- HrWp I I Sia. Lumbago, sore, stiff and swollen I ILI\L I I |O joints, pain in the head, back and limba, corns, bnaiohs. etc. After one application F Pa * D u?r ® disappears as If by magic. HI HlSSlSoMil A ne " r6tned y"“3ed externally for Coughs, : Colds, Crqup, Influenza, Sore Throat, MILLERS Diphtheria and Tonsilitis. antiseptic This oil is conceded to be the most pene (Bt trating repaedy known. Its prompt and | "SSwSap immediate effect in relieving pain is due : t 0 tbe fact that it penetrates to the af ■WDiwilNiNtiw fected parts at once. As illustration: TBI WtAT Pour ten drops on the thickest piece of mMEDIOi so,e leat ker and it will penetrate this sub ! HSjppjpjSi stance through and through in three ' Refuse cheap-imitations, any other preo ? mahmamS aration Bearing similaf name is an imlta tion of our product, having recently •MW'romftute changed their carton after we had created - demand for this preparation, jfor the solo '■w'i Mpmf 1 purpose of taking advantage of our adver- BgHtfSZEJSS tisiag, Which is an lnfHngehient on our nSKISi fifflts. Demand the genuine Miller’s An jyygOaiMi tiseptic Oil (known as Snake Oil) the only I ?P e ndveiftlsed in the newspapers. “NOT HEAI.ING OIL” bnt Miller’s Antiseptic 8- , (known as Snake Oil), fi ia golden red \ ' color only. Get it and we guarantee I enta, Pneumonia, etr Ponetrates to Hie affected part* quickly, relteving t ; For sale by Gibson Drug Store. Cone ord; F. L. Smith Drug Co., Kannapo . . , : ) Father: "Robert. I am supposed " to punish you for defying your moth |er today- 1 admire your courage, t- j Now, every time I whack this pillow, i- y u holler ■’ ■’ ' , bKane duzy md r dull are Hterelly nuMformed i! by OCcdar Polish. Pour it *, directly on the surface to be '■ j cleaned, then rub with a ' i damp doth. It restores good . looks to floors, doors, wood-' j, work and furniture woods yet ia safe to apply on a braruT new piano. Try one bottle cf O-Cedar Polish. Sold every i' 1 where in various sizes hem 30c to $3. O-dtej "Cleans as is Polishes Colds Be Quick-Be Sure/ Get the right remedy—tbe beet men know. So quick, so su« that millions now employ it. The utmost in a laxative. Bromide-Quinine in ideal form. Coids stop in ag hours, La Grippe in j days. Tbe system is cleaned toned. Nothing compares with Hill’s. v All druggist* lp Price 30c CASCAIM#QUININ£ Get Red Boa with portrait I uOLDS THAT DEVELOP NTO PNEUMONIA Persistent coughs and colds lead to serious trouble. 'You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Greo mulsiou is a new medical discovery with two-foM action; it soothes and heals the inflamed mehibranes and in liibits germ growth. Os all known drugs, creosote is roc egnized by bish medical cu'.borities as one of the greatest lit-ling agencies for prraistent coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the infected membranes and stop the irritation and inflammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is'ab sorbed into the blood, attacks the scat of the trouble and checks the grr-th I of the germs. t Creomulsion is guaranteed catisiac- I tory in the treatment of perolstci.. coughs and colds, bronchial asthma. , bronchitis end other forms of respira i tory diseases, and is excellent for build ing up the system after colds or flo. 1 Money refunded if any cough or cold’is 'not relieved after taking according to I directions. Ask your druggist. Irro- J -Dion Company, Atlanta, Go. (a d v* t —— DINNER STORIES " A Woman’s View. Waahen's {adits are niftuy; Men have only Jtwo— k I Everything they day, and Everything they do . : The OU Timer. " An old timer is a person who'thinks there ought to be more paddng and 'ess shingling. Could Never Kcap StIU. . A scie’ntist says fish can talk, but that can’t be true. If they could, they would have denied some of the fish stories long 'ago.” • i Traffic Officer—Hey, don’t you know that you can’t turn in that, street,? j Jones—J think I can make it all right, sir. i Auntie —Well, Donald, did you see Father Christmas this time? i Donald—No, but* I heard what he said when he knocked his foot against | the bed post. I Husband—l think I’m getting ahead I /it last. I Wife—Well, heaven knows you need I one. I She (during quarrel)—lf it wasn't | for one thing K(] leave you and go home now to mother. He—And what is that, pray? She—Mother is coming here tins afternoon. ' • . Mamma's Lamb. Child-I—Sheep 1 —Sheep is the dumbest of al) animals, ain’t they mamma? Siother (absently)—Yes, my lamb. Beth Had Expired. The board of health notified a citi s zen his license to keep a con within the city limits had expired. Hack came the reply : • Deer Sirs: (Jot your letter about tile license. My cow beat you to it. She expired about three weeks ago. Yours truly. Logie. Bobbie was reading history, and looking up suddenly, he asked: "What is beheaded, mother?” “Hur’ng one’s head cut off. darling." she replied. After a thoughtful moment Bobbie remarked : -“I suppose defeated is hav ing one’s feet cut off." Two spinsters were planning for the holidays. “AmJh. said one. •’Would a Ion" stocking holt! till you'd want for Christmas?” "No." was thr prompt response, but ”a pail- of socks would.” Good Advice Now, Reuben, you go over to the Pearl Drug Store I just know they have medi cine that’ll cure Hanner, She’s nervous", can’t sleep—but .tonight she'll snore, And, Reuben, they can cure your “janders” in like manner. Sakes alive! man, their medi cine is the best out, It’s good—don’t take a thou sand bottles to cure 1 They can cure ev’ry. ailment, even the gout, And when you get well, you stay well to be sure. That score’s not just for the rich, but also the poor So what’s the use for sick folks to set and holler? Git the Pearl Dfug Store Rem edies, to be sure, Everytime—for they’ll give you the worth of your dollar. Quality Meats«’ Steaks Chops Roasts We now have some of the Choicest Meats it has been our privilege to handle. Chotcb Veal Stcakli and Chops, tender, juicy western beef in steaks aiyl roasts. j Phone us your Ardcr if you Want the best. . • 1 Sanitary Grocery Cdtnpatiay Phoiiej $76 and 686 * BBCG CO MI*ANY I BELL-H ARRIS FURNITURE CO. Ait Attractively Furnished! Dining | Room and Good Appetizing Food | Make the Day Complete Unexpected good fortune in the receiving of new shipments promptly gives our patrons great advantages in fi the choosinf of new Dining Room Furniture. Whatever 8 may be the present need of j our dining room, we believe X you wilt hardly fail to find just the suite you want. 3 A very distinct personality is possessed by a charm- 'j' ing new suite that is similar to the above illustration in | walnut. It is a correct and harmonious reproduction of' ]! the Chippendale type, unusually well built and imposing > I for the price that is upon it. We can sell cheaper. j!| Come in and doede our line over. We own our own j 1 building no rent to pay. ![! j BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO. I k (j/vef/frjfr W jg We are profoundly [ J ■■M thankful for all t op ra port unities you hav- giv- II ■rig >n us to show you what MM |g i blessing electricity lias ■gH Income in this age of ]■■ iiseovery and inveution. % f gg “Fixtures of Character*’ MS M W. J. HETHCOX ’■* ■ ■ M-#. Fg W. Depot St. I’hone 069' K I Better Service ij Realizing it is our duty [ to render better service, i we have added the latest j ; model to our [ | equipment Which is a£ | your service day or night. ! PHONE 9 Wilkinson’s I | Funeral Home § & CONCORD, N. C- | *\ Monday, Nov. 23, 1925 We carry at all times a complete line of * genuine Buick parts, will be glad to supply you. STANDARD BUICK CO. Opposite City Fir ' department . > - - - ■ (85^200™ The Dayton Automatic Water Ntippb I Kyutcui is a mire cure for t|ie old-sash * ioned “pump-back.” Install tlii« s.vs \ tom at your well, spring or cistern and yoii’n never have to bother with a 1 pump again. It will furnish fresh, running wat f er for your every need —water for bathroom, kitchen aud laundry—for [ barn, dairy, stock; troughs and yard. [ Hook U»e Dayfon Hjfstem to’gay Sejec [ trie current —central station br farm 1 plant—turu the switch, and forget it. | It operates aututmathmlly. ami iiIMhV | lit fie care or attentidli. v I You’ll he surprised at its low cost, jfe. | Droji id and see for yourself—let us ’ 1 .till you about it*' i CONCORD I’Ll MDINU CO.