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PAGE FOUR Fke Concord Daily Tribune H? J. B. SHERRILL Editor and Publisher W. M. SHERRILL, Asaociate Editor MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited to it or not otherwise credited In this paper and also the lo cal news published herein. All rights of republication of spec ' ial dispatches herein are also reserved. Special Representative FROST, LANDIS & KOHN 225 Fifth Avenue, New York Peoples’ Gas Building, Chicago 1004 Candler BuildiDg, Atlanta Entered as second class mail matter at the postoffice at Concord, N. C., un der the Act of March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES In the City of Conqprd by Carrier^ One Year S6.<XT Six Months 3.00 Three Months 1.50 One Month » .50 Outside of the State the Subscription Is the Same as in the City Out of the city and by mail in North Carolina the following prices will pre vail ; One Year $5.00 Six Months 2.50 Three Months 1.25 Less Than Three Months, 50 Cents a Month All Subscriptions Must Be Paid in Advance RAILROAD SCHEDULE In Effect Nov. 29, 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 P. M. No.v 30 To New York 1:55 A. M. Southbound No. 45 To Charlotte 3:55 P. M. No. 35 To New Orleans 9:56 P. M. No. 29 To Birmingham 2 :35 A. M. No. 31 To Augusta 5:51 A. M. No. 33 To New Orleans 8:25 A. M. No. 11 To Charlotte 8:05 A. M. No. 135 To Atlanta 8:35 P. M. No. 39 To Atlanta 9:50 A. M. No. 37 To New Orleans 10:45 A. M. Train No. 34 will stop in Concord to” take on passengers going to TVash ington and beyond. Train No. 37 will stop here to dis charge passengers coming from be yond Washington. 1 jCbible thought! I FOR TODAY—I || Bible Thputrl-ta memorized, will prove • i| • T>r * c^ y ** r * 101 PEACE WITH ALL MEN:—Fol low peace with all men, and holiness, wifiiout which no man shall see the Lord—Hebrews 12:24. OUT AGAIN. IN AGAIN. Otto Wood, who holds the oues tioliable distinction of being the most notorious criminal in recent years in North Carolina, is back in the State, prison after a two weeks' .furlough planned and carried out without as sistance from Pardon Commissioner Sink or Governor McLean. It is to be hoped that prison officials will keep him there. lie is too dangerous to be at liberty and in addition, the seemingly easy manner in which he escaped will serve tto make bold oth eg^prisoners. If Wood cannot be treated as other prisoners without finding means of es cape. he must be treated differently, regardless of his personal views. Twice he has escaped from the prison and while he had to take rather a brisk Planner of escape the first time, lie all but walked out the second time. As a matter of fact he rode out and his absence was not n ted until lie laid ample time to leave the prison neigh borhood. The first time he escaped after knocking out a guard, but the second time he slipped Into a box car and rode out with a sledge lmiwior and a suit of civilian clothes. Inmates in the prison have to use hummers but what would a criminal like Otto Wood, or any other prisoner for that matter, be doing with a suit of civilian clothes? With the ham mer lie broke open the lock once the car was outside the prison walls and the civilian clothes were very neces sary in tlie plan of escape. Once upon a time Wood complained about the treatment he received in the prison. That was just before lie escaped the first time. Surely, the officials in the prison have not allow ed his complaints to make them care less. It is foolish to take chances with a man like Wood. Solitary confine ment should be ids lot. with enough work to keeii his mind engaged. WILL HE WORK FOR IT? - President Stone, of the State Farm ers Union, comes out for increased yuiy " for legislators. It is not right, he contends, tu_ex]>eet. men to go to Rnl pigli at a salary that will not cover s their expenses, to say nothing of the time they must he away from their business. i As President of an organization composed for the most part of rural j citizens. Mr. Stone is in posititon to Oiuch toward getting an increase TiT pay for the solons. When the mutter d was put up to the people in the last election they defeated tile proposed in crease amendment anil the records K show tbaUtlie rural sections were re ~ sponsible for the defeat of the pro .'.'.-People, working on salaries, heads of ‘ Arganizi|tions aM many ! other city ilwetlers Jvotejl iti | crease but; tlie’ {aimers were against i It, and ! s a fact that many farm ... «f», and some people living ill cities Woo. are always against any increase |n pay for government employes. They Hi* t 0 thiDk * ®«n can Ik-.".' live cheapet* than any one else. If President Stone can persuade the organization of which he is pres ident to work and vote for an amend ment calling for more pay for the leg islators, the measure will have more ' chance of success. In all fairness to the merchant as well as to themselves. Christmas shoppers should buy their Christmas Goods now. By buying now- they can get the best the merchant has to of fer. they can assist the merchant in raising money with which to meet his Christmas obligations and they can make the lot of the clerk much more pleasant. Nothing irritates us more than the late shopper-who finds noth ing that pleased and who stalls about stores grumbling at the merchant be cause on Christmas eve a fuU stock of goods is not available from w-hich to choose presents. And it is almost as irritating to see crowds packed into a store the second or third day before Christmas, everybody pulling and yelling at some clerk who has been on her feet for 12 or 14 hours and whose lot would lie entirely different if the shopper had been wise enough and humane enough to have done ear ly buying. TODAY’S EVENTS Wednesday, December 8, 1925 One hundred years ago today* the first *iteamship reached Calcutta from England. This is the 150th anniversary of the battle of Great Bridge, the first bloodshed of the Revolution in Vir ginia. His Eminence Cardinal Mundelein today observes liis tenth anniversary as head of the Roman Catholic arch diocese of Chicago. Major General Andre W. Brewster, I . S. A., late commander of the.-First Corps area, will be retired today at his own request. Baltimore is to be the meeting place today of the annual convention of the Association of Southern State Superintendents of Education. The annual meeting of the Western Forestry and Conservation Congress will be opened today at Vi -fnrin, I!, t’,. for a session of two days. A national labor policy, mine tax ation, joint selling agencies in the dis tribution of mine products and other important mining problems will he taken up at the twenty-eighth annual convention of tlie American Mining Congress, opening today ill Washing ton, Representatives of the leading edu cational institutions' of the Pacific northwest will assemble today at Forest Grove. Oregon, to take part in the ceremonies at the inaugura tion of Dr. John Francis Dobbs as president of Pacific University. GREAT RESORT PLANNED IN MOORE Big Drvelopment at JacUsun Springs to Be Nationally KikJwii. Carthage, Dec. 7.—With the ap plication for the charter filed in New York State, details of the Mammoth Jackson Springs project to be known as the Jackson Springs Development Company, are prom ised within the next few days. Following the receipt of papers of incorporation, deeds to several hun dred acres of the property adjacent to the lake around which the de velopment will center, will be re corded and contracts let for tlie con struction of sidewalks and the lay ing of water and sewer lines in Jackson Springs, it is reported. In cluded in the fiaicßotion will bo the hotel property, on which repairs will be made prior to its reopening under the management of an exper ienced resort hotel man. Right on the heels of this pre liminary work. it is understood, contracts will be let for t lie, con struction of an 18-hole golf course und 1 * for the building of another dam that will double the size of the present lake. While there will be golf links, boating and bathing to attract guests to Jackson Springs, the pro moters primarily Plan ,0 create one of the greates-r TiValrh resorts in the South. Analysis of the spring water there lias shown it to possess won derful curative powers for general debility aid nervousness, brought on by gastronomic disturbances. and the promoters hope to make the hotel, and the sanatorium, which ■will be erected later, a modem re treat for the wealthy patients of New York ar.d Northern physicians needing rest and recreation. Post and Flagg’s Cotton Letter. New York. Dee. S.—The govern ment crop estimate of 15.603.000 and' 13,857.680 bales ginned to December Ist were both considerably higher than had been, expected. Prior to the report tlie market was quite strong om short covering and scat tered trade buying but the report ■aused a break of approximately half a cent. Hedge selling and iquidation from various soun-es was in evidence but. there appeared to be heuvy trade buying aroud the 19- eent level which steadied the mar ket. Trading was extremely active nroughout the inortlii.g but the mar ket later in the day developed into a local affair. Now that the report is over atten tion is being directed for more to consumption figures and exports which arc heavy.. •Sentiment is rather bearish but no wide decline is ex ■lerted. On the other 'hand it would seem rather difficult to start a sus tained bull movement quite yet iu the face of such large crop figures w'hk-h if correct will be l lie second largest crop on record. Under the present excellent busi ness conditions that exist through out the country and with a tre mendous latent demand for finished” goods, we feel that purchases around this level or oafa,' wale .down will’ . eventually prove profitably.' POST AND FLAGG! Inquisitive Person—Why do they 1 always carry air. ax itr* u ease at the ’ end of a railway coach? Constant Traveler — To opou the ; window with. i ’ . Copyright 1924-25, P. F. Collier & Son Co. and G. P. Putnam's Sons "BOBBED HAIE” with Marie Prevost Is a pletarlzatlon of this story hy Warner Bros. Pictures, lac. SYNOPSIS Connemara Moore, rather than an nounce her engagement tonight, as was expected of her, had dressed herself as a nun and stolen out of Aunt Celit pena's Connecticut home. She hailed a stranger, David Lacy, drove with ftim to the Sound, and crossed on a ferry. On Long Island there has been an accident, in which Lacy has been left behind. Whereupon Pooch, a stranger, has bundled her into a row boat and rowed her out to a yacht, which they are about to board. CHAPTER Vl—Continued • When he switched on the cabin light he developed freckles, blue eyes, *an aggressive chin under hu morous, mobile lips, and hair as red as Connemara’s. “ ’Sricht,” he beamed at her. “Dressed in white—’sproper rig for yachtin’. Have ’smore coffee?” “I—I—” Connemara was at what is known technically as a loss. More coffee! She had not had any coffee for hours—or was it weeks? “Oh, aye—have ’smore coffee,” White Cap urged her, “’nsist on it.” “How about gas?” Mr. Pooch in quired, almost casually. “Got any gas?” “Gas?” the little man laughed. “A' the gas in the world—gas, water, onions, marmalade got everything. 'Sgo cruising? Tak ye ' anywhere ye say.” “We might go for a spin,” Mr. Pooch seemed tq deliberate. “Go ahead, Sandy; start her up.” “Dinna call me Sandy,” White Cap objected. “ ’Sdang’rous. Call me Angus McTish—a’ friends here, see?” “All right, McTish, old scout, hop n Mr. ’Pooch was On top of Mr. Tish, wrestling for the spanner. to it!” Mr. Pooch waved him for ward. Coffee seemed to be forgot ten. Mr. Pooch stood in the cabin, smiling to himself, and Connemara sat down in a corner of the cockpit. Power yachts—in fact, all forms pf marine endeavor—were a mystery to Connemara, and this boat in par ticular seemed more mysterious than most, surely. At least Conne mara did not suppose it customary, for strangers to come aboard private yachts in the middle of the night and be greeted by intoxicated little red-headed men with offers of non existent coffee, onions, and marma lade. But Connemara was tired, desperately tired, and so she sat, staring vacantly at some sort of document under the cabin lamp set ting forth that one David Lacy was owner of the power boat Bloody ■ Nuisance of New York. Soon there was a' sound of machinery at' its deadly work—a clanking up forward seemed to be an anchor coming up. At any rate, in a few seconds, the boat was moving—swiftly, silently, invisibly, mysteriously through the . night. For perhaps the first time in her life, Connemara began to feel a lit tle bit frightened. Desperate gneas ; ures flashed through her mind. Should she jump overboard and take her chances swimming back to land? Connemara looked at the black 1 waters and shivered negatively. Should she climb surreptitiously 1 into the little black boat trailing astern and cast herself adrift, with I j a pair of, to her, meaningless im- I plements called oa'rs as sole com , panions? Once again Connemara : looked at the black water in tre ' mulous negation. In her present dismay, not to say quandary, Con nemara's soul craved, company, | however nefarious in character. II She left her place in the cockpit, I therefore, and climbogl onto the 1 Charlotte Paper Figures That City | Has 60,507 People. fj Charlottte, Dec- 7.—The Observer [ va.vs today that upon the basis of a |, sqrye.v made ~thi’(nigh\(M’iil source*, Nlie i*)pnlaffim J .of '■f.Ue'' eitr at*?' 'to I cjose of 11125 muiiben? up,507. 'Oils i figure is compared with the murk of , ‘ 46.338 recorded in the official census , o£ 1920. ' | The (Ueerver basis, the story ? says, ineludm postofflre, ccliool ’aud | waterworks utatistkv. TNE CONCORb DAILY TRIBUNE bridge, where Mr. Pooch was chew ing a cigar at Angus McTish’s‘el bow. Up ahead a light— Execution Rock, so Mr. Pooch announced— pierced the darkness. Astern, but very faintly, came the throb of a distant motor boat, concerning which Mr. Pooch made no an nouncement, ssince he had not yet noticed it; just as he had not be come aware of the fact— unknown to Connemara, though possibly not to Mr. McTish, who happened to be standing with his foot on a but ton in the deck—that Mhe Bloody Nuisance’s electric anchor light was still lit—lit, and flashing intermit tently in a manner far too methodi cal to be accidental. , “Long—short—short—long. . .” versed in such matters, might well have guessed it to be a message, had she been able to see it. And then a sudden and most alarming racket made itself mani fest in the bowels of the ship. “Whas samatter?” Mr. Pooch In quired. “ ’Snothing, ’snothing,”. McTish assured him. “Fix 'tno time.” He slung himself down into the .engine room, and for a few mo ments they could hear him below, clanketing under their- feet. Then he reappeared, with a spanner in one hand and a broad grin on his freckled countenance, v “ ’Snumber four cylinder,” he in formed them. “ ’Sdead as a door nail. ’Sdeader. Oh, aye—far dead er.” “Well, don’t stand there gassing about it,” Mr. Pooch rebuked him. “Can’t you fix it?” “Sure.” McTisll beamed. “Fix anything.” He lifted the engine hatch in the deck and fetched the exposed cy linder tops a terrific crack with tnt spanner. , “Hey!” Mr. Pooch exclaimed “What the hell you doing?” “Soakem!” McTish insisted. “Something wrang wi’ th’ engine? Always hit it a crack wi’ a spanner first—'sonly way to fixem!” McTish was obviously still ex tremely intoxicated and yet the certainty swept over Connemara at that moment that Mr. McTish was actually as sober as a new-born clam and that he had been so froth the fijst. Connemara could nqt have told why, but she was suddert- . ly sure of this, just as she was posi tive that something desperate was about to happen. It did, at once. Mr. McTish raised his hand for another crack at the cylinder top, and Mr. Pooch lunged forward. “Cut that out, you bum 1” he roar ed. “Trvin’ to bust the spark plugs- ” While the words were still in the air the bridge became a tumult of arms, legs, faces, splinters, and pro-,. sanity. The Bloody Nuisance, left to herself, behaved like one and rolled broadside on to the nearest’' sea. Connemara, holding on to a rod of some kind, saw that the two men were gripped in each other’s arms. Mr. Pooch was on top of Mc- Tish, wrestling for the spanner and Beating him with his other fist, while Mr. McTish seemed to be biting Mr. Pooch when and wher ever occasion offered. But it was inevitable that Mr. Pooch should triumph, since he had all the ad vantages of weight and position on his side. And it was not long—al-< though it seemed an eternity to Connemara—before Mr. Pooch had slung Mr. McTish into the fore castle and slammed and padlocked I the hatch on top of him. “The bum!” Mr. Pooch panted. “Tryin’ to wreck the engine. . . My Gawd!” Mr. Pooch had just caught that staccato exhaust of a power boat somewhere astern, a sound that drew steadily hearer as he listened,' and which evidently signified ~dire : contingencies to his mind, for he' jjunped all the way down the com panionway into the cabin. “Why—*h—?” Connemara ven-' ’ tured. “Revenners!” Mr. Pooch flung at : her over his shoulder. “Make it snappy, kid!” “Snappy?” “Sure—time to fiy this floating , coop!” | Mr. Pooch was already in the' , cockpit, hauling in the painter. He , turned for an instant to look at x Connemara, standing in the light , from the cabin into which she fol lowed him—and at once his cx . pression changed to one of sinister intensity. : (To be continued) chusetts. The largest grain elevator iu tlie world in that of the Canadian Na tional Railways at Port Arl'.mr mid For William, bolding 9,300,000 liush-i 1 ■fels- /’ I if ;, | r>j ’■ : jfj , i t If sugar from liadliu and iirtiilipkß i tubers can be grown to suppfiynei® sugar manufacturers may soon run their factories all the year rutind. !. . I use tribune penny /ms. 11 f DINNER STORIES • The traek_pupervfsor received the following note from one of his track foremen: ‘T'm sending fit the accident report on Casey's foot when he struck it with the spike maul. Now, under ‘Re marks,’ do you want mine or do you want Casey’B?” Irate Father "Young man. why is it I find you kissing my 'daughter?” Young Man: “I guess, sir, it's be cause you wear rubber heels.” Johnny (to country cousin) : ”Our band won third prize in the musical contest.” Cousin: “How many bands com peted^’ Johnny: “Three.” Mrs. Smith: "Gracious, Mary, why are you trying to feed bird seed to the cat? I told you to feed the canary.”. Maid: “Well, there'-? where the canary is.” Jimmy: “Is it true, mother, that an apple i a day keeps the doctor away?” Mother: “Yes, Jimmy.” , Jimmy: "Well then I ate a basket of them. How many doctors ,will that keep away?” Only a Side Issue. W. 1.. George, the English feminist, tried at a Chicago banquet to convert a conservative diviue to feminism. The divine listened to Mr: George’s aurguments a good half hour, then shut him up rather sharply witli the words: ”The importance of woman! You've dinned the importance of woman into my ears from the soup all the way to ice cream. The importance of wom an ! But don't you know, young man. that Scripture teaches us woman is only a side issue?” ZEB GREEN USES HIS PEN ON CO OPERATIVES v.. Thinks Co-Op Organization May Get on “Successful Basis” in 1935* Tom Bost in Greensboro News. Raleigh. Dec. s.—Publicity man Zeb Greet.'s reeent return to Marsb ville from ISaleigh where he had been "putting out” tor thtb ~ Co-operative association, givbd' a most enigmatical interview to the M: in roe Enquirer "and leaves Ra leigh much curious about what he is talking. , • Mr. Green begins by regarding I'nion the best, county and Marslt ville the best town in the state. Hr continues by beliefig the co-opera tives will get on “a solid and suc cessful basis” in 1905 “if they do not make any bigger mistakes than were made by the older marketing associations of California in their earlier periods. I they profit by the mistakes of their successful prede cessors they might to arrive sooner/ maybe by 1980.” He thinks the magnitude of the thing, the bigness oT the business unit is the worst handicap, and un selfish leadership and the true spirit of the service, the greatest need. And HEADQUARTERS FOR DURABLE-DURHAM^ HOSIERY * < ■ - ‘ The " Seamy Side ” of Your Silk Hosiery! /■■■RENDER feet often rebel against | seams. These flawless hose of , shimmering sillrand lustrous Rayon have no seams in toe, sole or heel. Seamed back, tailored log; 48 changes ix the number of stitches between Calf And ankle assure per 'A manent lit. -Durham style “Daphne”, pure thread silk, $1; style “Periwinkle”, pure silk reinforced with soft finish Rayon, sl. ; - -..A ■- V ■ 1 I DURABLK-DURHAM HOSIERY fdr Men -SWomen—Children ' Mercerized and Cotton Hosiery, 15c. to 50c. Silk Hoeiery, 7Jo. to $2.00 Made by the world’s largest hosiery manufacturer, operating 18 modem miUs.-vf’roduction of 90 mil- - , ■lion pairs yearly saves 7%% in factory coats. This taaipg is passed on to you in added quality and at least 20% snore wear. Every pair doubly guaranteed—replaced free of charge if you are , not entirely satisfied. Julius Fisher & Company Concord, North Carolina 1 * 1 :;v :• » - \ \ *• ’ v' \}a* ir "' Ti ■ r when he comes to talk about salaries here is what he says: "Do you thiuk Salaries in farmers’ co-operative organization* should be larger than the same men could com mand in other positions?” "No. With possibly a very few ez- 1 eeptlons they should be lews. The j most effective arxl the meat sueeqas-1 fu service ever rendered in farmers’ |‘ co-operative organisations has been j credited >t s> men who drew very smaiy salaries, supporting themselves | . ini part from income that accrued from private investments'. The preei- i dent of the farmers' federation, an- ] outstanding organisation of moun- , tain farmers around Asheville and i Hendersonville, car.tributed hi* »er- j vices ior several years. [ “What about the salaries in the i big co-ops?” f j "Do you know that burr clover is ] a fine soil building crop? Reseeds .( itself. I haye a good stnnd an 12 acres—three acres right in the towifl of-Marshville. i "How . many lecturers, field ser- ] vice men and attorneys gresjn the ] employ of the cotton a association? i “As I was saying burr, clover is ] a good winter legume, but I like ] lespeaeza best of all, as a summer I soil building crop I'm going to see ] Tom Broom uow about getting in. on | tin order for lespedezn seed.” Simpson—lt’s so dry over in our < country that we have to pse a pick- l ax to break the ground. Perkins—That’s nothing. It’s so i dry over our wily that I have all ! my boys carrying drinking water to the fish. IT ALWAYS TATS TO USE VhE * TIMES-TRIBUNE PENNY ADS. ; D’ORSAY TOILET WATER An exquisite nicety in the 1 toilet of women. Used to per- i fume the bath, the hand basin, \ the shampoo, cooling and re- J freshing in case of fatigue or headache. j May be had in all odors. ■] Tojours, Fidele, Chevalier, 1 Charm, Chypre, and Fleurs De ! France Gibson Drug Store Tlte Rexall Store WANTED ' ! Our friends and customers to know < | that it is our desire to render REAL SERVICE Phone us your orders and we' will ] endeavor to send you what you want, i \yhen; you want it. —^ Sanitary Grocery Company PHONES 676 AND 686 ■>r, ■ - ■ - i- ”F‘ t ' ■"— - k I BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO. j I Hie December Victor Records Are I I Here 1 X 19796 —Dinah, with piano The Revelers 1 5 Oh. Miss Hannah, with piano The Revelers i I V 19800—I Care For Her and She Cares For Me. with piano S Feeiin’ Kind o’ Blue, with piano . XI X Jack Smith (the whispering baritone) 1 S 19800—Brown Eyes, Why Are You Blue? Franklyn Baur [ 1 Pal of My Cradle Days Franklyn Baur t i I j I 19821—Death of Floyd Collins, with violin and guitar- Vernon Daihart 1 I ' Dream of a Miner’s Child, violin and guitar Vernan Daihart \ | I \ i 19819—Angigr, with violin and piano .’ Wendell Hall 1 i ] j Whisp’ring Trees, Memories and You, with violin and J | j O , piaoo Wendell Hall i i I |* DANCE RECORDS i S 19790—Days of Hearts and Flowers—Fox Trot j , : | , Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra l i J < Peaceful Valley—Fox Trot . O Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra j | I x 19784—Freshie—Fox Trot with vocal chorus Waring’s Pennsylvanians ' I I O Mighty Blup—Fox Trot, vocal refrrain by Tom Waring J I Waring’s Pennsylvanians i I X 19793—8r0wn Eyes, Why Are You^Blue?—Fox Trot, with vocal re- 1 I O frain i Goodrich Silvertown Cord Orchestra ] M A Kiss in the Moonlight—Fox Trot, with vocal refrain ? Goodrich Silvertown Cord Orchestra Q I I 19797—Melancholy Lou—Fox Trot x I Howard Lanin’s Ben Franklin Dance Orchestra i I Don’t Wake Me Up Let Me Dream—Fox Trot Howard Lanin's Ben Franklin Dance Orchestra i'i 1 I i 19798—Carolina Sweetheart —Waltz, with vocal refrain jll Goodrich Silvertown Cord Orchestra ji [ I •j i I Wonder Where We’ve Met Before—Fox Trot with vocal refrain i! i I i' Goodrich Silvertown Cord Orchestra 1 1 1 I l! 19S01—What Do We Care If It’s One O'^ock—Waltz, with vocal jlj I iji refrain International Novelty f)rchestra i]i I I I I jet Us Waltz As We Say Good-Bye—Waltz with vocal j j I iji refrain International Novelty Orchestra I 1 ! I 1 11 19803—I’m doin’ Out if Lizzie Comes in—Fox Trot, vocal re- \ I I ] frain by Mill.v Murray Phil Romano and His Orchestra ]1 1 I [i Keep ou_Cronin' a Tune—Fox Trot Phil Romano and Orcli. i I 1 1 1 19804—Dreaming of Tomorrow—Fox Trot, with vocal refrain i1i I Coon-Sanders Original Nightiiawk Orchestra \ I ij i Lonesome—Fox Trot Ted Weems and His Orchestra j i 1 jlj 19805—Military Mike—Fox Trot Original Memphis/Five j 1 I ] i Bass Ale Blues—Fox Trot Original Memphis Blues I l ' ] 1 1 19S07—Nobody But Fanny—Fox Trot (from “Big Boy”) 5 j Johnny Hamp’s Kentucky Serenaders ] ! ] i When the Dear Old Summer Goes—Fox IT’rot-'ivith vocal j | refrain Johnny Hamp’s* Kentucky Serenaders 1 I i | 19808—Bam Bam Bammy Shore—Fox Trot i Roger Wolfe Kahn and His Ilotll Biltmore Orchestra iji I i! Roger Wolfe Kahn and His Hotel Biltmore Orchestra jij I !| Look Who’s Here—Fox Trot ij •' 19S09—Show Me The Way to Go Home—Fox Trot with * 1 I jlj vocal chorus International Novelty Orchestra' j j I 5 Feeiin’ Kind o' Blue— r Fox Trot Glen Oswald's Serenaders ,5 i I jlj 19817—Oh! Boy, What a Girl —Fox Trot ("Gay Puree”)' i'i d International Novelty Orchestra \ 1 ( j| Lonesome Trot , George llsen and His Music ji I .1 1 19S1S —If You Had Gone Away—'Fox Trot Jack Slrlkrels Orches. J 1 I j I Silver Head—Fox Trot Jack Shilkret’s Orchestra ! ! I IBELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO. | OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOQOOOOOOOOOQOOC Sewing at an old fasli ioned uiadiinc is nothing mrsm f 4 more or less than a tru-I S dition today in the j ■IH ere home where wise B B minds liave decided that Hi i |J everything tliat saves 8 m time and energy econ- ■BN! W omy. Let us deiinmstrute fc m KJ one of these small mo-■■ tors that run sewing mu- 141 l|S chines. ' 8> LJ “Fixtures of Charactsr” |M U \V. J. HETHCOX M L 3 W. Depot St. IPhone 669 M Good Advice / Now, Reuben, you go over to th€ 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 “janderg” '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! They can cure ev’ry ailment-; •\ even the gout, And when you get well, you stay well to be sure. Tliat store’s not just for the , rich, hup also the poor So what’s ’'the use'Tor sick v folks to set artd holler? Git the Pearl Drug Store Rem edies, to be sure, —for they’ll give you the worth of your dollar. Wednesday, Dec. 9, 1925»1 We carry at all times a complete line of genuine Buick parts, will be | glad to supply you, STANDARD BUICK CO. Opposite I City Fire ’ Department - s /l K f ] COM 1 NG- ? L Yoo WANT TO warm Your home a bit WW6MB6R W t CAN FIY AHO FIT * . • What sort of fixing and what kind oi fitting do you need done in your home before the cold weather gets here? Now’s a pretty good time to think about it. Do you need some kitchen conveniences, batlß'ohny;acq|BS(sries or/ a 'new heating apparatus? CONCORD PLUMBING COMPANY 174 Karr St. Concord, N. C.
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Dec. 9, 1925, edition 1
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