North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE FOUR | j%ie Concord Daily Tribune r J. B. SHERRILL K, Editor and Publisher | | ; » M SHERRILL. Associate Editor I H MEMBER OF THE I Jf ASSOCIATED PRESS I The Associated Prose is exclusively 1 fe entitled to the use for republication of Ik all news credited to it or not otherwise a. p credited in this paper ana also the lo rg' cal news published hereia. ■ . All rights of republication of spec |— E ; tal dispatches herein are alw reserved. I’ Special RepreaerUtiv* K FROST, LANDIS A KOHN rs 2215 Fifth Avenue, New York U ; Peoples' Oas Budding. Chicago E 1004 Candler Building, Atlanta Entered as second class mail matter I I at the postoffiee at Concord, N. C.. un f- der the Act of March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES K In the City of Concord by Carrier. B. ■I One Year SO.OO B Six ,Mouths 3.00 B|; Three Months I 50 Rf- One Month 50 B Outside of the State the Subscription K . Is the Same as in the City I B Out of the city and by mail in North C Carolina the following prices will pre g vail: S One Year $5.00 , Six Months : 2.50 £ Three Months 1.25 EE Lpss Than Three Months. 50 Cents a Month -** \!| Suhscrptions Must Its Paid n Advance £ ■ RAILROAD SCHEDULE E, " In Effect June 28 1925 Northbound Sr No. 40 To New York 9:28 P. M I* No 136 To Wash ; ngton 5:05 A. M. Pt* No. 36 To New York 10:25 A. M. m No. 34 To New York 4:43 P. M. No. 46 To Danville 3:15 P. M. K, No. 12 To Richmo.id 7:10 P. M m So 32 To New York 9:03 P. M. -No 30 To New York 1:55 A M. Southbound R No *5 To Charlotte 3:55 P M r No 35 To New Orleans 9:56 P. M. * No 29 To Birmingham 2:35 A M > No 31 T" Augusta 5:51 A M No 33 Tn New Orleans 8:25 A M ' No 11 To Charlotte 8:05 A. M „ No 135 To Atlanta 8:35 P. M. j 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 vofcd Washington f^^BIB^THOUGHT^ I X —FOR TODAY—I if Bible Thoegt.ts memorized, will gin a §1 -RICHES DO NOT SATISFY:— H‘‘ tha-Vveth si ver shall not be sat isfied wifi ailv»r; nor he that loveth abundance with increase; this is also vanity. When goods increase, they are increased that eat them: and what good is there to tile owners thereof, saving the beholding of them with their eyes—Eeclesisates*s:l(), 11. THIS MONEY DOES GREAT SER- Y'ICE. ! B. N. Duke during the past sever al days has given $50,000 to several denctninatioual colleges in this State ’ and South Caroliua. In practically every case in which he has donated ■ money recently. Mr. Duke has given the amount of $50,000 and he has not i , played to favorites insofar as denomi- , • nations are concerned. He has given to Methodjsts, Bap tists, Presbyterians and others, the only thing needed being the proof that the school or college deserves aid. j The denominational schools have ‘ been the saving of the South along < educational lines. While it is true that our state colleges and universi ties are assuming real size and are ■ employing real teachers and instruct \ ors, these denominational schools . have been doing the bulk of the work ‘ for many years. , At present they are playing a nmj • or part in the education of the South. They are offering excellent instruc , tiou and an atmosphere that is not found in many colleges and universi ty ties. And in addition they are offer ing educational advantages to those hundreds of young ladies and young , men who cannot get udiuiss : on to the - universities and colleges maintained *\ by the State. >i Mr. Duke is wise to aid these schools nnd his money will be beuefitting the South long after lie has passed away. BISHOP DENNY STARTED SOME THING. ( Bishop Denny seems lo have start , ed something when in a conference I talk at Fayetteville he advised his , male bearers to let their moustache grow. A moustache, he contended, of ‘ fers a man one way to distingirsh | sex .and about the only way. T Women, Biship Denny said, have atfdift run the men from the hsrb«r shops with their bobs, French bobs i and neck shaves. They have made ». breaches negligible as a characteristic of sex with their knickers; they dress • like men ip tuauy other respects. »■ Bishop Deuuy didn’t say anything about it, but be could have added that I* ( women now smoke in publ’c and in ” many instances they drink in public, gr Time was when it was indeed a rare i-' tiring to find a woman smoking even P fit, home. Now she smokes where and • when the notion strikes her. We are | not saying anything about the merits of such action. We just mention this | as another example of the manner in which woman has extended her field of action to ground formerly covered only by men. li BWipp Denny's suggestion undpubt- : . t edly -has ' b&n hecepted -by many men | but it's a fa<‘t that many had let their |: moustache- grow b«{ore he advised them to do so. Not only are more grown men than formerly wcame fc nfouftacbes but college youths are do h}g the same, lu some colleges iu the a State and in some preparatory schools . too, it is not unusual to see about half of the students “wearing hair on the lip," as the army used to ex r press it. Some of the efforts are rath er timid ones, but there are evidences of a desire even if the task is too much J for some. e .. . {"! , jj- j OBJECT LESSON. It whs a deplorable accident which resulted : u the death of a young man of Concord, accidentally killed while hunting with friends and kinsmen. Tbe “empty” gun led to the tragedy, the man pulling the trigger assuming that bis gun was empty. Such accidents . have been reported for years, still we find people taking a chance. The youth of the nation seems to find it hard to be careful enough with fire arms. In most instances persons kill ed with “empty" guns are young and are killed by other young persons. The nr (idle age man hardly ever takes a chance. I The tragedy here should be accept ed as an object lessou but we doubt | that it will be. It is hard to make young, people take things seriously. They read with horror of such acci dents as occurred near here, then go out the next day and take the same kind of chance with their lives or the lives of their friends. ! —— . .FOREIGN FDUCATION IN NORTH CAROLINA Methods Employed in Our Schools At tract Attention. Rn'eigh. Nov. 23 —UP) —Educate!: in North Carolina, and methods em •d'Wed in N rth Carolina schoo's have 1 .Attracted arient’on in far-off Africa as well as an Arian country. India Three educators of students from the two continents have a'ready been in Carolina in recent months, studying North Caro’ina's education al s+stein nnd methods, and a fourth is expected in the near future, said N. C. Newbold, director of the bureau cf negro education, of the State de partment of public instruction, to day. S'enlien G Krisbnayya. native of Ma 'ris on southern India, is in Ra'- e ! gh now, studying -he N rth Car | : iyt educational methods, especially v ft! tidin' education in this state Whi’e in North Carolina, be has vis ited ether cities. Sunday, he was in Greensboro, where he spoke at the N rth Carolina College-for Women and at Greensboro College. Whi’e in Raleigh, he made a point of visit ing the schools at Method and Cary. Mr. Krishnayya is a student at Columbia University, where he is studying for his doctor of philosophy degree He is especially interested in vooational education, and will vote his energies mainly to that phase f educational work when he returns to his native land, he said. He lias been in America for the past three years. Archdeacon Mathers, a Church of England educator iu England, East Africa, where he has under his direc tion some 1.000 native schools, was a recent visitor in Ra'eig’i and North Caro'in*, studying North Carolina schools and methods of education. He was sent to America especially ,to study American educational system and methods. , Another visitor recently in this state was Father Harry Buck, gn j Anglican church educator, whose work i : e in Rhodesia He also was sent to America to study American educa tion. and made a point of spending part of his time in North Carolina, j JH. S. Keigwin, a Briton, is expect ed in Ra’eigh in the early future to ■ tudv N i;:h Carolina educational eeflmds. Mr. Keigwin is dire tor f neovn eviration in Southern Rhode sia. He is a graduate of Cambridge University in England. * AS TIPS DECLINE AMERICAN I TOl KISTS LOSE POPULARITY' The Am—dcan Tourist in Europe Has Eal'eu From Grace. Genoa N>v 22.— UP)— t)nce famous for iris tendency to give lavish, exces sive gratuities, the American tourist in Europe during the last year or two has fallen so far from graee in the eyes of the horde of European underlings, who must live by tips, as t" earn a reputation for miser'iness. So confirmed is the new verdict ae "~i-tKng to Mario Signormi, of Milan, ‘rain conductor, that conduct oust now adays convict the American on sight as a “b ack valise," which is railway j vernacular for “no tip." The tour ' Ist remains in the shadow of this dreadful appellation until he proves himself innocent*. ( But, Signor ftignorini basents to «*- p'aiu, the American is not really a mister. Rather, he becomes one "'"’Ugh w*'at Eur'mean -rain conduc t s c nsi 'er the inncir nation" and ’■csreoresentati-n# of tourist agencies n America and Eng’and. "Thee agencies," dsqhtres Signor ini. "sell tickets to tourists on the -ss'iimt’ n thnt a' expenses are in "d>' n the •'U*'*'r«<> orie- Whi’e * - mi" n ‘ say tl is, they utiirate t and the touri ts make up their trave budgets accordingly. Many ’ourists especial’y those of the midd’e e ass who now travel in great uupi bent. work out their economic plan on * this assumption. In some cases, they stiend as much as tfiey can afford and ore not prepared f r additional ex penses "The fact is, of course, that service on European express trains is uot in e'utled in the price of the ticket This is dearly established by law and is priuted in French on the tickets. Americans, however, cap uot or do not read the announcement. In addition our company does uot permit us to a«k payment. The resu't is what we get tr thing from Americans white we get the normal payments from all ot'jcr travelers." Scholastic Mirth. “Now." said the teacher, impres sively, “why should we elidengor to rise by our own efforts 7" "Because," replied Tommy, “Caere’s no know ing when the alarm clock will go wrong.'' s BIBLE "STORY READY IN t. SERIAL FORM FOR PAPER r ! •’ V 1 . Press-Radio Service to Ftfrniah Com plete Story of the Bible. Cincinnati, Q., Nov. 23.— UP) —The s Press-Radio Bible Service' is to fur -1 nieh the complete story of t'ae Bible free to more than 2,000 daily news papers in the United States and Canada. The first copy is ready for mailing , in December. It is a quarterly edit. I tion and will cover January. Febru ary and March, with daily Bible se lections and a brief prayer of about * 50 to 75 words. With this services ’ goes an appeal to the newspaper edi t tors to use the appointed selection j tlai'y Four years ago when the uewspn > Iters of this section were campaigning . against profiteers, Addison \\ Jieid, of _ Cincinnati, me of those who takes his Bible with his breakfast, scanned ' I’roverbs and stumbletl across this declaration of Solomon: "He that w’tbho'deth the corn the! people shall curse him; but b’eesing i shall be on the head of him that j se"eth it.” Mr. Reid, a short, t'jnbby man of . advancing years, envisioned the pos sibility of extracting from the Scrip tures an abridged selection of verse f r every day in the year and for j every man of kite millions who have n church connection at all. He : nt*>rpeted the dec'arati'n of oin m as a w-arnlng to profiteers and thought the whole story of t’e *t'b'g cou d be to'd from day to day in an aopropriaie’y trmimed verse that would carry a message. It will require two years and a ha'f; to tell rite story of the Bible, Air. Reid } estimates. The bureau hopes to ex- j tend the Bible service to 14,000 week-j lies untl 7.000 trade publications and to interest more than 500 radio sta i tis in broadeast’ug its sermonettes. j Incorporated under the laws of] Ohio in 1923, the Press-Radio Bible | Service, which, during the three years I -'revious was known as the Back-Te-: Tile-Bib'e-Bureau, lias been existing j upon voluntary subscriptions with-! int support from any agency. Union County Moving Away. j Monroe Enquirer. There have been so many Union ounty farmers sel'iug out their farm \ ods, stdek and foodstuffs during the oast few weeks that I have wondered j why So I have taken the pains n a-k five of these meu'Ap frankly tate their reason for quitting riieir j farms. The first man said lit* desired to j go where land could be more easily j cu’tivated. Knowing where«he lived no one o nld blame him for making! a change. The other four farmers are in debt and have decided to sacrifice every-! t! ing in order to get a new start in the world. Three of I best* men say finer lire quitting t’heir farms for j good, and will do carpenter work or go to manufacturing plants or cotton mills. The f ourtT man is uufievided : as to what he will do, but is quite I sure he will never return to Hit* fa4iu j if Ik* can find Htiy other employ- j ment. The first man named, who lived on | a reeky farm and moved to a better : n'ace, has on automobile. The others have. Tnese farmers who say farming 1 "t-s n t pay, borrowed money from farm loan banks and instead of in-1 vesting the funds it was dissipated 1 in operating cars instead of tractors j or for luxuries that could have been est alone. Now. don't ever get into your heads that I do not appreciate auto mobi'es anil be'ieve them an economic fact r in our present day civilization It is my sinaerc wi-h that every Union county family might have s car but many of our people have a most ceased work since they have I w-iietl flivvers. lam only stating facts. Farthing just like any other bust ; ness, does not pay unless the ownr ' thereof works at it twelve mouths it* The year. Ix*t’s always remember that eternal vigi ance is the price i f ticcess Somewhat Ambiguous. 1 M nroe Enquirer. Discussing the “Armed Officer Men i ace.” the Charlotte Observer of Wed j nesday said: “That these men were officers wi" mean very little to a dead man who ditl uot know they were officers uuti after he wgs dead.” A little ambiguous, to be sure. I* ! my time I have heard mmier us 1 min ' sters of the Gospel preach. Some j have said a man sleepeth until the judgment, while others averred thr a soul goeth straightway either to eternal peace and happiness or other wise, according to the life of the dr parted, et cetera, und no forth and sr on. Glad, however, to have The Ob ; ervo- enlighten us upon u nitufj mo t | ed liair-sp'itting theological noint. "’it I got myse f properly ca’> down only last week by tbe Stanl* .Enterprise f r quoting a little scrip ture hr saying "the Good Book says that a 1 a man bath that will be givr ' r his "ife ” Be t’ er Honeycut says the Good B ok says no auc’ > hing, but it was the devil hirnsei wtiosaid it Well, thank heaven, we're not mak in’ our livin’ by preachin', so we'll uot mte our jobs of a little heresy or heterodoxy. Nori Sentenced tollle Newark, J., 23.— UP)— j Harrison W Noeil. kidnapper and s ayee of six-year-old Mary Daly, of Montclair, today was sentenced to die in the electric chair during the week of January lOtli for tbe. murder of l Raymonq Fierce, negro taxicab driver, wjiose car he used iu abducting the I , child.' Perpendicular road cuts that form 1 excellent nesting places for thous ands of bank swallows cap be seen in,, thb Wssal 'regions - outside ’of Sioux City, lowa. ■ l*eslrnctive swells aieng tfie Mo rotcaii coast that tannery .caused i untold damage to shipping are now predn-tetl studying the Iwroinetrie dapretnriuus across the Atlantic.' fHfi CONCOfRj DAILY tribune -J -"■ •**••* ■ ■■■ 'ill I '' - 1 W———————— • JMV CHAPTER I 1 By Carolyn WMh Connemara sat, ibsorbed in het t own reflections. This statement it ! to be taken physically as well as ’ mentally, for the reflections she saw were the* subject of the reflections she thought. >/ She could easily see six or seven :> Connemaras, for her triplicate dressing-table mirror, aided and abetted by a hand glass, gave her various and sundry views of her hair. She studied it in deepest meditation, and critical at that, as who should say, a poor thing, but mine own. Yet it was not a poor thing. Moderately long, moderately thick. moderately, curly, its color was well, Connemara had spent her childish days largely in stamping her foot and shouting back at teas ing schoolmates, “It isn’t red,- it’s ; orburn!” ! Os course she had more of a prop- 1 tr name than that. She had been j christened Cdnstance Mary, but in ; her earliest attempts at conversa ! lion, lingual ineptitude had brought j lorth only Connemara, and the j same had clung. Her other name was Moore. For the rest, she was a slender I ittle thing, light and graceful of ] novement, possessing more temper j han temperament and more wit ! han wisdom. j These traits, in connection with he color of her hair in certain | Ights, had caused her to be dubbed ; layenne Fairy, and she lived up to j - he title. I “la everybody bobbing?” Aunt Celly asked, politely disinterested. Her boudoir, where she sat, was armoniously colored in green and , thite. Even the books were all ound in green, with white j eaves inside. From the window : he could look out on the green tops . if waving trees and on down to the 1 ike, green with reflected foliage, j But Connemara wasn't looking |«t of the window. She was look- i ng at her own haVr, in t'ae repeated ; eflections of the' mirror panels. “I don’t know,” she sa ; d, half i loud, “I don’t know ” “Don’t know what, Connie?” And i l figure appeared at her open door. I k calm, pljcid figure, that might ! tave been, nay, must have been the | aspiration for the poem that be- I pns, “Serene I fold my hands and vait.” “Whether to bob my hair or not,” fid Cayenne Fairy turned anxious, roubled eyes toward her Aunt Celi< 1 nena. This lady was perhaps half a cen- - I pry old, was as bony as a suspender ' tutton, and was, with fine, patient _ esignation. an old maid. With the " diosyncrasies that spinsters are Stpable of developing, she had made ’• ip her mind that, having herself : iroved the inconveniences of single ife, her niece should not experi-| mce them—she would forestall any uch nonsense. Now Miss Celimena Moore was t born forestalled and when she Et her mind to forestalling she did , l efficiently and effectively. Connemara was devoted ,to doorelands, the big old country dace in tbe pleasant hills of Con lecticut, and Miss Moore merely lecreed that if her niece was not ' parried by her twenty-first birth lay, the estate should pass into the I lands of trustees to be used forever s a children's home. If, however, ■- tonnemara proved amenable to rea pn, and selected one from her koals 'of suitors, and announced dr. ROMULUS AHMEIELD DIES IN A HOSI’ITAL Had Bet ti Bromineni as a Bltyskian in Union County For the I’ast - Half Century. . 1 Monroe, ■ ‘Nov. 23.—Dr. Romulus Irjiifield, 74. of Marshville, the oltl at phywieiau in Union county, died ere loDight ut 11 o’cloca at tbe Sllen Fitzgerald hospital after a hort illness «ith Bright's disease. Dt. Aliiitie'.t ;hjsd lie<*n, ota- of ihjv lcgtliug Luiuiii ojuuty yhybiciaW pi. Uiwttclt ilCt her engagement in June and was married in October, the place and fortune of her rich aunt would eventually become her own. * It sounds melodramatic,, in the I, telling, but Miss Celimena was so deeply in earnest, and Miss Connc tr mara so deeply attached to the is place, that the matter was serious is, to the point of tragedy, v Moreover, it was the next to the s last day of June, and in another I twenty-four hours the limit of th* n, time appointed would be uncom- • e: fortably near. d Connemara was not entirely un r prepared. She had narrowed her r possibilities down to two, but be -11 tween this precious pair she felt un b able to make choice. " t “Is everybody bobbing?” Aunl Celly asked, politely disinterested . She cared little (or passing fashions , “Os course. You’ll come to it . | yourself soon. \But with me it’s rj more than a whim or a notion; it’s. H the whole game." •j “I® Well, never mind that i now. Are you going to announce | your engagement tomorrow night?" •j “Oh, yes,” Connemara sighed. . Os course I am. But I've no idea to whpm.” * "Nonsensel You must know which one you love.” "That’s just it. I love them both —I adore them both. I can’t live without botji of them. You see, Aunt Celly, they’re such perfect complements. It’s like bread and butter or ham. amd eggs. Useless each without the other.” “Don’t be silly I” “I’m not. I want to marry both of them—oh, not both at once: I couldn’t, of course. Bu* say, first one and then the other. Only I I don’t know which to marry first.” “You talk like Constance Mary. I’ve no patience with you. But you’ll have to make up your mind pretty soon, for I shall make no change in my will.” She walked placidly away, leaving the '£trl reflecting among her reflec tions. 1 The two men were complement ary, though exact opposites. . Bingham Carrington, a tall fair Viking of a man, was a Southerner, from Raleigh or Richmond or Roan oke or some such place, while Saßonstall Cabot Adams was a New Fnglander of purest ray serene. Both men were desperately in love with the Cayenne Fairy, and while Adams was a rich man, Car rington had an ' unappeased desire for ducks and drakes, and yearned tc make them out of Connemara’s money. Yet Bing was a bright, merry, sun-shiny sort of person, while Sal tonstall was so serious as to be al most heavy, so erudite as to be al« most dull. j A side of Connemara’s nature . | craved this cultural background, yearned for this companionship of wisdom and intellectuality, even while another side of her soul cried out for Bing’s overflowing, all-em bracing affection. With an uncertain sigh, Conne mara put up her unbobbed hair, and arrayed herself to greet a merry house party coming to spend the week-end. They came: Poppy Glenn, a red cheeked, red-lipped brunette, sport ing tne very latest style of bob cut. Rose Wraye, Madonna type, en dowed with endearing young charms, but-ecorning to let scissors touch her long, fair tresses. Beside the two men there were Richard Bird, naturally called Dicky, and Cecil Percy Knapp, the artist (To be continued) /or lu* puat* half century. He was a nember of the North 'Carolina jj MedU-al society und of the Union . County Medical j society, -pi which i'Xariixntion he had on V-ceral oc i cision.s served'ns'president. He. huh ■ a prominent Mason) und a member of I the Baptist church, i Surviving arc tbe widow, three i eons and five daughters. TTjc funeral service- will probably be held some • linn* -Tuesday. ;t wum' sluted. the ur- K rival ut rtjVlivvt, and children. j =*="■'""T-" ' ’■! DINNER STORIES A Close Call. I Ba*ii>o —You know, every time ah I kiss Utah gall she closes* hub eyes an I smiles. • Baatua—Ah say she do. ' Sauibo (menacingly)—Whut's dat 1 niggah? Baatua—Ah laky, do she? 1 Wanted Reliable Test - ) '‘Hey, BiH.” the electrician called down to his assistant, “grab hold of . one of those wires.'’ ’ “All right,’’ said Bill, “1 got onh.'' 1 “h’eel, anything?” "Xope.” 1 "Good, I wasn't ‘ sure which wa • which. l>on‘t touch the other ! .ne. It’s got 11,600 volts on it.'' / i “We had an awful storm at ttie of i See today." hemarked Jones as he hung up his hat.' “What was the trouble?” asked his wife, y “Oh. that lightning enlcu'ator got fresh and the boss gave him thunder, telling him he wanted it understood that he was handling the reins in the office." “Harry is dreadfully in lore with that blonde ” "Yes, and hi» family tb'uks it’s a case of hypnotism.”. “I don't know but I think that it • is a case of chemical attraction.” The stingy farmer was scaring the hired man for carrying a lighted lantern to call on his best girl. “The idea 1” ho exclaimed. “When I was courtin’, $ never carried no v lantern; I went in the dark." “Yes.” -said the hired man, sadly, “and look what you got.” It was growing dark and the small boy, groping along the pavement, was weeping bitterly. A man came along “Hear, dear, what is ail this about? What's the trouble, my boyV' he asked the youngster, kindly. “I’ve lost me penny,” wailed the boy. y The man fe’t in his packet, “Well, don't cry," he said. "If you don’? find it before durk. here’s a match.” Two business men. having a few houi*s in a small town decided to dine at the vil’age hotel. One of th«pi turned to 1 lie pretty waitress and asked: “How's the chicken?" “Oil, I’m all right,” she bldshed. “How nrc you Y" Teacher: “We are r ine ‘- Imv. « UIV talk on evading birds. Os course, tilt*stick is oiW—rwhat .arc you laugh ing at E’sie?" Little Elsie: "Oh. hut. tcn”o.e—the idea of there being any storks!” Good Advice Now, Reuben, you go over to I _ the Pearl Drug Store I just know they have medi - cine that'll cure Hanner, She’s nervous, can't sleep—byt tonight she'll snore, Ana, Reuben, they can cure your “janders” In like manner. Sakes alive! man, their medi cine is the best out, It s g«*sd—don't take a thotb sand bottles to cure! They can -chre ev’ry ailment, even the gout, And when you get well, you stay well to be sure. Thjat store’s not just for the rich, but also the poor So w%at’s, the use ior sick folks to set-and holler? Git the Pearl Drug Store Rem edies, to be sure, Everytime—for tjiey’ll give you the worth of your dollar. For .THANKSGIVING Dressed Chickens, Small Pork'* Hams, Cranberries, Lettuce, Celery, Nice Pumpkins. SANITARY GROCERY CO. Phones 676 and 686 We Serve You Rest Because We Know How / f \ % ' -1 ’ MJ \j[ jh* traatmant of Itch,govern* ■* l« •Un”duV. , *»fc r Jft* thii tiuujwot at our risk. , - raw. Mm «nram ; BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO. An Attractively Furnished Dining I Room and Good Appetizing Food i Make the Day Complete Unexpected good fortune in the receiving of new ’ shipments promptly gives our patrons great advantages in j! |! i the choosing of new Dining Room Furniture. Whatever < ' jjj may be the present need of your dining room,-we believe 1 ; [ you will hardly fail to find just the suite; you want. t A very distinct personality is possessed by a chartn j ing new suite that is similar to the above illustration in I ! j walnut. It is a correct and harmonious reproduction of ]|[ 5 the Chippendale type, unusually well built and imposing j 1 8 for the price that is upon it. VVe can sell cheaper. 0 Come in and look our line over «We own our own !| 8 building no rent to pay. BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO. h OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOO We carr y at ail *1 tanes a .complete line of genuine Buick parts, will be C/reef/ff/s' glad to supply you. ( We are profoundly | v U thankful for . all tnc op- Mg : ■portuuitie- you have giv- 1 ■ ' o—, 0 —, - _ __. -__ _ fen ‘ n us to show von what PH , N I zV|\|) A I/lj l| blvs'iig electricity has |l| U 1 Imß become in this age of |H DI [IDI^ Q liseovery and invention, U VsV/• Hgj “Fixtures of Character” Bur Depot St. Plume 008 R p. f " 000000000000000000000000 lijJllM I model ambuHnoe to our DALTON CUB t .quipmen. »hich is at Il| ' your service day or night. | T he Automatic Water Supplv I!! j Srstcm is a sure cure for the o'd-fash jS ioned “pump-back.” Install thin »yv * 8 telu ,lt v , om ' "ell, spring or cUtem *nd i yen'll never have to bother with tt , “rIvNE p It will furnish fresh, running wat er for your every need-water for \l/?1| X bathroom, kitchen and laundry -for WllKinSOn S Q l*? 111 .' dairy, .stock troughs and yard. , O Houk the Bay tun Sy stem to ati) olc< - _ _ _ _ i! Irk current—central statiou or farm Funeral Home x l > . aBt ~' luru u »d f»r*et a. * uncrw r»umc It operates autotmaticully, and needs V , Httie care or attention. • CONl’flßn N p ! You’U be surprised at its low eost.w*F LUNCOKU, N. C. ; Drop iA for yourself-let us Tuesday, Nov. 24, 1925