r* ■;,-^f 4 • - , r.. y
Thursday, Dec. 10, 1025
The Concord Daily Tribune
J. B. SHERRILL
Editor and Publisher
s W, M, SHERRILL, Associate Editor
MEMBER OF THE
ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is delusively
entitled to the use for repuhllcntion of
•11 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 k KOHN
225 Fifth Avenue, New York
Peoples’ Gas Building, Chicago
1004 Candler Building, Atlanta
Entered as second class mail matter
at the postofficc at Concord, N. C., un
der the Act of March 8, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
In the City of Concord by Carrier:
One Year 46.00
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 pro
tail :
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
r in Effect Nov. 29, 1925.
r Northbound
No. 40 To New York 9 -.28 P. M.
No. 130 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. 40 To DnnviUe 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. I
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. 81 To Augusta 5:51 A. M.
No. 33 To New Orleans 8:25 A. M.
No. 11 To Charlotte 8:06 AM.
No. 135 To Atlanta 8:35 P. M.
No. 39 To Atlanta 9:50 A. M.
No. 37 To New Orleans 10:46 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 dls
charge passengers coming from be
yond Washington. ’
★ BIBLE THOUGHT
—FOR TODAY—
mbk* •
DELIVERANCE AT HAND:—
I will be with him in trouble; I will
de'lver him.—Psalm 91:15.
THE PRESIDENT RECOMMENDS
President Coolidge’s message to Con
gress is considered by many persons
as the strongest he has offered since
he has been in the White House. He
has covered the ground rather fttfly
and carefully, and if the Republican
Congress can carry out the recommen
dations ns outlined in the message,
this country will be benefitted as will
the rest of the world.
International questions were dis
cussed rather at length in the mes
sage of more than 10,000 words, one
of the longest ever presented to Con
gress. Domestic affairs also were ful
ly covered, with special emphasis on
the tariff, economy, prohibition and
tax reductions. The following iB an
outline of the subjects touched on by
the President in his message:
Administrative Matters—Suggests
moderation in federal legislation; ad
vises against unwarranted encroach
ment on states’ rights; urges reduc
tion of war debts upon which the an
nual interest charge is now 820 mil
lions ; proposes economy by wise
spending, rather than in reduced ap
propriations ; Sustains the constructive
work of the Bureau of the Budget;
commends the Ways and Means Com
mittee for tax reduction propoßaU.
Foreign Affairs—Gives thorough
approval of Locarno agreements; urg
es further “international contracts for
limitation of arms’’: Approves the size
of the American army, now 118,000;
recommends reduction in land forces
of European nations; Upholds Amer
ican aloofness from purely European
affairs; Strongly urges entrance into
the Permanent Court of International
list ice (World Court); Commends
manner in which debts with foreign
nations have been arranged for pay
ment ; Disapproves affirmation legis
lation in matters of alien property.
Domestic Affairs—Approves immi
gration laws, but suggests minor al
terations ; Favors draft law giving
authority to commander men and ma
terials in time of war; Approves re
port of Air Board advising against a
separate Air Service; Suggests assist
ants to Secretaries of War and Navy
to give especial attention to air nav
igation; Disapproves participating in
a policy of competitive armament;
questions the proposed increase in
bounties to veterans; Calls attention i
to acute agricultural situation in
some sections, commends co-operative
marketing, requests more intimate re
lation between agriculture and busi
ness, and predicts unprecedented pros
perity ; Recommends sale of Muscle
Shoals; Favors state participation in i
reclamation and settlement projects; |
Favors executive for merchant ma
rine; Recommends legislation giving
President authority to act in coal
strikes and other emergencies; Urges
putting the lid on prohibition viola
tions; Recommends appointment of
committee to settle Colorado river
quarrel; Sncourages growth of water
power; Favors consolidation of rail
roads and commends lack of strikes;
Favors more power for Governor Gen
erals of Alaska and Philippines; Rec
ommends retirement of judges on ag
gregate service as well as continuous
service; recommends legislation to aid
mothers; Favors extension of civil
service to include nil postmasters, col
lectors of customs, collectors of inter
nal revenue and prohibition agents;
Recommends reorganization of various
departments: Pleads for justice to the
negro.
A TEXTILE SUMMARY.
The Gastonia Gazette carries editor
ially a textile summary as prepared
by The Textile World. Outstanding
in the following survey are the ijredio
tinn that “manufacturers are finding
themselves in better position ns the
year draws to a close,” and that a
cotton crop of more than 15,000,000
bales will not be too large:
1. On the basis of ginning returns
we estimate that the crop will be
nearer 15,000,000 bales than 15,298,-
000.
2. After a short period of irregu
larity, we think raw cotton will ad
vance a little. ,
3. Gray goods and yarn will prob
ably not change much in price during
the next month or two, hut we txpoet
gray goods to show grea’er firmness
than yarns.
On the basis of November 1-1 th gai
nings, we reach the conclusion that
the United States cotton crop for the
1925 season will be nearer :15 million
bales than the last government esti
mate.
To the extent that recent market
levels have discounted Government es
timates of over 15 1-4 million bales,
our figures might be called mildly bull
ish.
On the whole, we are inclin'd to
hold to onr opinion expressed last
month that tbn cotton mnrket has dis
counted the maximum crop and that
prices are more likely to firm up
somewhat thau to decline. The pres
ent outlook is for rather stable pilrcs
in the near future.
It may be concluded that supplies
of raw cotton immediately available
arc ample but not excessive.
During the last few weeks the gray
goods market has - been practically
stable and in view of the minor
change in the gray goods barometer
a continuation of the stable condition
seems most probable.
No strength is likely in the yarn
market during the remainder of the
year.
It is apparent that the manufac
turers are In a better position as to
operating margins. Such margins,
however, do not appear to he large and
it is to be hoped that production will
not be expanded to a point where it
will be impossible to maintain yarn
and cloth prices on a profitable basis.
The Strike Net Ended—Who is Re
sponsible?
Fayetteville Observer.
The anthracite coal operators have
tunned down Governor Pinohot’s
propoal to end the strike by ac
ceptance of the imreemcnt that
wages shall not be decreased during
a period of five years. This ptnn,
rejected by the mine owners, had al-
Wdy been accepted by the United
Mine Workers as a basis of settle
ment.
The reason given by the mine own
ers for refusal to accept Governor
Pinchot’s proposal seem to he trivial
and evasive. They object to "the
simple formula of endeavoring to
maintain high prices to pay high
wages” as a mistake. The mine own
ers do not hesitate to maintain
high prices for their own benefit
whenever the opportunity offers,
and they never dnim such a system
is a mistake.
Say the mine owners: “Only on
the ground of misunderstanding our
seriousness of purpose mod our de
sire to reach conclusions of lasting
benefit can we account for proposals
that so completely fail to meet the
situation.” We suppose that the
seriousness of purpose mentioned
consists in a determination to ac
cept no proposal that will not boos
“lasting benefit” to them (the mine
owners) notwithstanding the fact
that the supply of coal is daily
growing shorter and the price will
go up, to the “lasting profit" of the
mine owners.
Os course, Where delay to resume
operations means money in their
pockets. Governor Pinehot may ex
pect to hear objections to his pro
posals.
New Jersey’s “Blue Law*.’’
The Pathfinder.
A number of New Jersey muni
cipalities are engaged in a joint-ef
fort to enforce that Btnte’s old vice
and imormality act so rigidly that
the legislature will be glad to repeal
the ancient statute. This reprissl .
followed a reform movement against
Sunday movies. Authorities ho’d
that they cannot enforce the law
against theaters without enforcing it
against other forms of “vice and im-.
morality’’ as stipulated in the old '
law.
That is why Middlesex county took
the names of all pereos who a rove
autos, played golf, “walked else
where than to church,” tended shop
or engaged in any other activities
coming under the Sabbath bam. The
grand jury has been asked to indict
thousands of violators. It was pro
posed to make actual arrests but jails
warned that they could not accom
modate so mamy prisoners,
t Hudson county is conducting a
similar campaign. For erecting a
e’othes pole in her back yard, Mrs.
Mary Grieco. was haled
before a Jersey City criminal court.
Judge McGovern found her guilty of
violating the mooted act but sus
pended sentence.
| Didn’t Have to Steal.
“Here, here, gentlemen!” exclaimed
the train conductor, finding two of
his smoker passengers engaged in a
brawl. “What’s the'trouble here?”
"My pocketbook’s gone,” replied
One of tiie combatants when peace
had been restored. “And I think
he took it. He was sitting bside—”
“He’s crazy!" interrupted the ac
cused. “I hever stole. a penny in
my life I I don’t have to steal. I’m
a plumber.”
USB PENNY COLUMN—IT PAYS
E’JSPiS* * Son Co. and O. P. Putnam’s Sons
“ W»ra'?r Bro Y Veta °* tWi ' to * *
SYNOPSIS
Connemara Moore it aboard a yacht
in Long Island Sound in company viith
one Pooch, an utter stranger. It is
after midnight. .Suddenly they find
their craft is being pursued by "reve
nooers." Connemara mas expected
to announce her engagement tonight
but, instead, garbed at a nun, she
stole amay from Aunt Celimena’s Con
necticut home. She accepted a ride
from David Lacy, a stranger, crossed
the Sound with him on a ferry, and,
after driving across Long Island and
boarding the yacht, here she is.
CHAPTER Vl—Continued
“What the hell kind of game is
this?” he demanded finally.
“What do you mean?” asked
Connemara. “It’s no game to me, I
at sure you.”
“Don’t get gay with me,” Mr.
Pooch snapped. “Didn’t get a good
look at you before in that rig—you
ain’t Sweetie.”
“No, I certainly am not,” Conne
mara admitted. “I—l think there’s
been same mix-up ”
“Mix-up! And you putting it
over on me!” Mr. Pooch exclaimed
furiously. Then suddenly he was
towering above her. “Come across
with that dough I’’ he commanded.
His right hand was raised—with
his left he reached for Connemara’s
throat.
“McTish! McTish!” She just had
time to shriek as Mr. Pooch’s fin
gers closed around her windpipe.
CHAPTER VII
By Dorothy Parker
Mr. David Lacy, of New York,
Paris, London, Venice, Petrograd,
“McTiehl McTish!” She just had
time to shriek.
Monte Carlo, Palm Beach, and
sometimes w and y, was not in the
full enjoyment of that pool-like
placidity of mind which usually
characterized him. Indeed, he was
aware of a distinct and curiously
unpleasant sensation of mental un
rest. There were ladies, in various
sections of the world, who would
have, been ingenuously delighted by
the news of this condition. In vain
had they tried, individually, to bring
him to it.
In the first place—and in most of
the other places—there were his
thoughts on Sister Connemara.
“Sister!” he said bitterly to him
self las he stumbled along the ditch
in what he gathered to be her wake.
“Swell Sitter she is."
The comment pleased him. so low
was his mental state. He repeated
It, though inaudibly, several times.
He even went into the matter on
a larger scale, and thought, grimly,
that the was never going to have
tny chance at the old but ever popu
lar role of being a sister to him.
But he ran right on, along the ditch.
It now seemed to Mr. Lacy that,
from the first moment of their meet
ing, he had grasped that Conne
mara was no real nun. He felt that
he deserved a good, heaping meas
ure of credit for his discernment.
‘Thought she fooled me, did
she?” he asked himself. He felt it
would Jbe not at all unpleasing to
explain to the lady, in somewhat .full
detail, how strikingly little had been
his belief in her vocation.
Now, of course, to have a young
and low-voiced lady, disturbingly
fragrant of mimosa, turn out not to
be a nun at all is oae thing. It
opens up a wide field, gives birth
to a aerie* of pleasant plans.for the
future, and induces a healthy glow
uaijuuiioiL But iharUv uitnr
Charlotte Woman Dies in Philadel
phia.
Charlotte, Dee. 8, —Mrs. John Hart
ley,, aged 59, resident of Selwyn
Avenue, Myers Park, died Sunday
morning at Philadelphia, where she
underwent an operation at Lonkenau
Hospital.
Mrs. Hartley was a native of Low
ell, Mass., and the body will be ac
companied there for funeral and bu
rial services.
With her husband, who is Southern
THE CONCQRD DAILY TRIBUNE
this discovety, to become a firm ba
liever in the theory that the san*.
young. lady is one of the principa
figures in a band of desperadoes i
distinctly something else again
Perhaps she was the Master Mini
of the gang; possibly she had worle
ed up to heij present fifty-thousand
dollar job byway of a long appren
ticeship in holding up cigar storesi
maybe her photograph had been dis
played in the papers as one of th»
mighty sisterhood of bobbed-haii
bandits. It was a good thing, Mr
Lacy explained to himself, that he
had found her out in time. There’i
no use trying to do anything foi
those people; they simply drop right
back into their old ways again. The
best thing to do is leave them alone;
sooner or later they are bound tc
get theirs.
Yet he ran on along the ditch.
And then there was his car, tossed
aside like a withered violet in the
dust of the road behind him. It
would require an experienced work
er in mosaic ever to put it togethet
again. The thought further de
pressed Mr. Lacy. It was not that
he did not know where his next
Isotta was coming from. It was
not the money so much as the prin
ciple of the thing. Aside from a
justifiable pride in the manner Iti
which the car had come to be his,
David had a deep fondness for it.
He grieved for the sudden breaking
off of a beautiful relationship.
Still David ran on, into the dark
ness that had swallowed Connemara
and Pooch so greedily. He loved
the outdoors and couldn’t get on
without his exercise, yet the thing
was beginning to pall. The sky had
clouded thickly; the trees, whisper
ing darkly together like old wives
in a sick room, tossed their boughs
and showed the under sides of their
leaves. Winds sprang up, it seemed
to David, from all directions, and
not far off, thunder growled savage
ly. In his ears sounded the come
plaining of troubled waters. That
must be the Sound, somewhere
ahead. Well—perhaps the steeple
chase would end there.
From behind him, hoarse shout
ings punctuated his journey. Back
ward glances showed him a flash
light, careening like a drunken fire
fly, as its bearer stumbled along the
ditch. The mysterious strangers
from the Pierce were evidently go
ing right on through with the thing.
Their words were indistinguishable,
but their tones 'indicated that they
were calling upon David to stop.
Yet. though well brought up, he
paid not the slightest attention to
the remarks that they addressed to
him.
There was a report, from behind,
and something whistled shrilly en
tirely too close to his ear for any
real comfort.
“The party,” murmured David,
“is getting rough.”
And so was the ditch. David,
quickening his speed, came sudden
ly into close personal contact with
the stump of a tree that had appar
ently died in agony. Simultaneous
ly injuring his shin and his self-re
spect, he went headlong among its
twisted roots, rolled frpm them,
over and over in the slippery dead
leaves of the ditch. With but a few
brief words of hasty criticism of tho
dead tree, David picked himself up,
found a footing, and started again
on his travels. Again there was a
report, decidedly closer this time.
Again the screeching whistle trou
bled his ear.
“Hey, stop, will ya?” bellowed
the voice back of him. It added a
few words having to do with its
owner’s wishes for David’s future
“Well," David told himself, “we
might as well get this over with."
And he stopped and turned to face
his pursuers, wearing an expres
sion of courteous surprise.
They came up to him, the first
one, who carried the flashlight,
swearing glibly but without inspira
tion. The light revealed him as a
heavy, dark man, with more than
his legitimate quota of unshaven
jaw.. He wore badly assembled
garments, and affected a lavishly
plaided cap. Os the second figure,
David could distinguish nothing
more personal than that it was con
siderably shorter than the first.
David watched the light glint
along the shining surface of the first
man’s revolver. The evening’s
events had taken on the quality of
a prolonged dream. He had the
cvfrious lack of amazement with
which one meets all the outrageous
new occurrences of a nightmare.
“Doubtless,” he mused, “this stout
lad will turn out to be O'Malley o!
the Royal Mounted.”
fTea cnnUnuarl'k
representative of the Randoz Chemi
cal Works, she came to Charlotte six
years ago. Both became popular
among a wide circle of friends and
were affectionately known as “mother
and daddy.” They had no children.
Above All Else.
“Your Honor,” spoke the attorney
for the defense, “here are twenty-seven
reasons why my client should be
granted a new trial, the chief of
which is that he was found guilty."
LIQI'OR AT THE UNIVERSITY.
Siatretyillc Daily.
“Liquor b* Ixutght and said in
•Ijrnad daylight. <>n the streets of
C'tmpvl Hill and on tin* university
campus.'’
Thk is the deelnratmn of the Tar
llet-l. a t ri-weekly paper published at
the university and editel by univer
sity students. The information, then
appears to be straight. If is not a
rumor eoroing through outsiders. It
is tbe statement of home folks who,
it may be assumed, have no disposi
tion to mis-state the farts.
The Tar Heel lays the blame for
the wide-open liquor traffic on
failure of officers to enforce the law.
That paper suggests that it is hard
ly worth while for the student body
to ocean on ally expel a student for
drunkenness. That doesn't shut off
the sottree of supply. The Tar Heel
hears that the faculty may take
action, aud the outsider would
think It is high time somebody was
getting busy. Hut evidently the Tar
Heel doesn't consider probable facul
ty action will be expeditious, -to ony
the least, as that paper remarks
that "the faculty mill grind ns slow
.ly ns that of the gods." If the State
! and nation are incapable of enforc
ing liquor laws in (.'lmpel Hill
vicinity, if the State has no concern
for law enforcement' at an institu
te n where is is spending millions
for the education of the young, men
and young women, the Tar Heel sug
gests this alternative: "A dean of
students, a director for the gymnasi
um. athletic coaches, a'nd a health in
spector are employed here to look
nfter the welfare of the students- If
the State and nation are helpless and
nothing better can he done, the uni
versity should secure an enforcer of
prohibition, call him such, and give
him an olliee in the administration
building."
Mentioning that there was inlielt
drinking at the recent football game,
and the Thanksgiving festivities, and
recalling that there was a threat
aforetime to abolish dances at the
university on account of drunken
ness on these occasions, the Tnr
Heel places part of the blame for
the conditions at. the State's leading
educational institution in the fol
lowing statement:
So long as present conditions exist
in Chapel Hit’ no boy should be ex
pelled from the student body for be
ing caught while intoxicated. The
fault is not with the students. Every
is-onsion that brings alumni back to
ti:c Hill brings a copious supply of
liquor and a copious amount of
(drinking. Men high in university
circles, in State circles, in profes
sional circles come here, ill-ink, and
■■serve us a pattern for tlie younger
man. Convening of the Stale legis
lature ini Raleigh means big business
for the bootleggers. Students have no
precedent against drinking. And
without such precedent, *hey, with
duo amount of youthfulness and a
drop or two' of North Carolina blue
blood, find jio harm in an occasional
sin. Without doubt many consider
it a more vital part of their
"liberal" education to be able to
carry their “lickcr" well than to
! learn tbm the Reform Bill of 1532
was at all significant.
There you have It. Members of
the alutnni—-.not all of them but
enough of them to make the thing
a disgrace—apparently takes occas
ion to celebrate their visits to their
alma mater with a drunken frolic.
Nor are these alumni obscure private
citizens. They are, the Tar Heel as
sures us. "men high in university
circles, in State circles, in profes
sional circles." Members of the
board of trusters, no doubt, although
I trustees are not specifically t amed,
unless they an* included among the
“men high in university circles,” go
to their alma mater, of which they
are governors, and set an example
of law violation and debauchery be
fore the young men at that institu
tion. The drinking among mempers
of the legislature which the Tar
Heel mentions, is widely known and
read.
If the Tar Heel story is based oil
facts, which it is assumed in the ab
sence of evidence to the contrary,
and numerous reports as to this mat
ter heretofore tend tp corroborate,
the situation at the university is a
disgrace to the State and calls for
prompt and drastic action- The
(lovernor of North Carolina is ox
offieio chairman of the board of
■ trustees. He can't afford to let this
matter pass.
■ Naturally the Tar Heel, following
the usual custom, takes leave to say.
| in the face of what it has disclosed,
that "the drinking situation at the
university is no worse that at other
instilutioas in the State." That isn't
a matter for consideration now. The
other institutions in the State are
under Church auspices. The univer
sity is controlled by the State of
North Carolina, which makes laws
for the government of its citizens,
and is supposed to see that the
laws are enforced, can’t afford to
permit conditions such as described
to exist. Os course there are plenty
I ofhypocritoK in public place who are
j politically dry and personally wet,
■ but the people ns a whole wnpt the
t law enforced. Certainly they don’t
I want to tax themselves to support
la.n institution, to which they send
I their sons for an ducation. which
lis conspicuous for drunkenness and
debauehery.
Thomas Felder Must Pay SIO,OOO
Fine.
New York. Dee. 7.—The conviction
of Thomas B. Felder, lawyer, on a
charge of conspiracy to obstruct jus
tice, was upheld today by the t’nited
States circuit court op appeals. Fel
der was fined SIO,OOO after his con
viction with Gaston B. Means, for
mer department of justice agent.
Means was sentenced to serve two
years in Atlantn prison.
The indictment on which Felder
wns convicted charged with accepting
$05,000 from defendants indicted in
the glass casket corporation mail de
fraud case. It was alleged that
Felder and Means told the defendants
that they would use the money in brib
[ Ing federal prosecutors to act favor
i ably in behalf of the defendants.
Add Similes.
As rare as a woman who never
wrote, “Wish you were here,” on a
postcard.
DINNER STORIES
"Do you want someone to mind
(lie shop while you go out?"
"No. thanks. lioy. I'm not going
"Yes. you are—your wife's just
fallen in the river!"
Methuselah —I bet you were sur
prised at me. Daniel, when you
heard 1 was married again.
Daniel—No, Methuselah : it wasn't
you I was surprised at.
"Ile’.lo. Jitn! Glad to sic you. I’ve
just got back from vacation."
"Sorry, old man! I can't lend a
cent. I'm just going on mine."
Langford—Does your office boast
of ar. efficiency expert?
Smithson—No; he dees his own
boasting.
A Friend —So sorry I couldn't he
present at your wedding.
Movie Actress —Never mind. I'll
have another one soon.
Hubs—What extravagance! You
itave two lints to match that one
dress.
Wife—Oh. no. I haven't I've only
one dress to match the two hats.
Excited Citizen—-Help. help. a
man's drowning in the reservoir.
Cynic—l don't care. 1 don't drir.k
the water-
Opportunity For His Honor.
Tite Irishman had been posted to
keep guard over flic entrance to a
road which led on to ah old and
unsafe bridge.
Presently a large touring ear came
along and Pat held tip his hand.
"What's the matter?" growled the
driver.
At that moment pat recognized him
ns the local magistrate.
“Oh, it's yerseif, yer honor,” said
Pat genially.
"Yes it is!" was the snappy an
swer.
"It's all rig*lit then." returned the
Irishman ns he stepped politely out
of the way. "I've orders not to let
traffic through because of the rotten
bridge but, seeing as it's yer honor,
why. go right ahead, sorr!”
TO WAGE WAR ON
FILTHY MAGAZINES
Representative Men of Asheville Will
Launch Campaign There.
Asheville. Dec. B.—A committee of
twelve representative citizens of Ashe
ville will meet with Rev. Dr. It. .T.
Bateman, of the First Baptist Church,
lit bis offices on College Street Wed
nesday night for formulation of an
active program to prevent the sale
of salacious literature in the city.
Air. Wheeler indicated today that
the program of the committee in car
rying out the reform move would be
initially the inauguration of a cam
paign to carry the matter before the
people of the city. This, he asserted,
will probably he done through the
((lurches of Asheville aud when suffi
cient 'sentlinerit lias been ■ created .bo
warrant it. further steps will be taken
toward the securing of the desired
result!?.
Dr. Bateman's address followed n
three weeks survey by the pastor of
literature being sold in the city which
revealed a startling ascendency in cir
culation in the city of magazines that
contain suggestive pictures and stories
of salacious nature. The results of
the survey, that obviously could not
approximate accuracy, also revealed
that probably one-third of the sug
gestive periodicals is sold to children,
mostly girls, in their teens, another
third to negroes, and the final third
to an indiscriminate class of adults.
In his address Dr. Bateman also in
dicated that he ■ will tuke steps to
procure state legislation to exclude
negroes from theatres where white
actors participate in the perform
ances. He asserted in his address
yesterday that in interviews that have
been given out from time to time that
racial disorders may be considered
as being the result of causes of which
one of the principal ones in permit
ting negroes to attend performances of
white actors and of the indiscriminate
sale of salacious literature. He also
lays the majority at the door of the
suggestive periodicals.
I)r. Batemhn indicated that he will
take up the question of exclusion of
negroes from performances of white
actors all over the state of North
Carolina at a later date when the
sa’e of salacious literature in Ashe
ville has been curbed.
D’ORSAY
TOILET WATER
An exquisite nicety in the
toilet of women. Used to per
fume the bath, the hand basin,
the shampoo, cooling and re
freshing in case of fatigue or
headache.
May be had in all odors.
Tojours, Fidele, Chevalier,
Charm, Chypre, and Fleurs De
France
Gibson Drug Store
The Rexall Store
Just Received
Another car of that Good
Spartan Feed, Dairy Feed,
Laying Mash,and Scratch Feed
You can buy higher priced
feeds, but you can’t buy better
than Spartan.
Cabarrus Cash
Grocery Co.
PHONE 571 W
BELL-HARKIS FURNITURE CO.
Fhe December Victor Records Are
Here
H
1979 C—Dinah, wilh piano I The Revelers
Oh, Miss Hannah, with piano a _ The Revelers
19800—1 Care For Her and Slip Cares For Me. with piano /.gH
Jack Smith (the whispering baritone)
Feci in' Kind o’ Blue, with piano
1 Jack Smith (the whispering baritone)
198()C —Brown Eyes, Why Are You Blue? Franklyn Itaur
Pal of My Cradle Days Franklyn Baur
19821—Death of Floyd Collins, with violin and guitar- Vernon Daliiart
Dream of « Miner's Child, violin and guitar Vernan Dalhart
19819—Angry, with violin and piano - Wendell Hall
Whisp'ring Trees. Memories and You. with violin and
piano Wendell Hall
DANCE RECORDS
19790 —Days of Hearts and Flowers—Fox Trot
Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra
Peaceful Valley—Fox Trot
Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra
19784 —Frcsbio—Fox Trot with vocal chorus Waring's Pennsylvanians
Mighty Blue—Fox Tret, vocal refrrain by Tom Waring '■}'}_
Waring's Pennsylvanians
19792—Rrown Eyes, Why Are You Blue? —Fox Trot, with vocal re
frain Goodrich Silvertown Cord Orchestra
A K : ss in tite Moonlight—Fox Trot, with vocal refrain ,'JI
Goodrich Silvertown Cord Orchestra
19797—Melancholy Lou—Fox Trot
Howard Lanin's Ben Franklin Dance Orchestra
Don’t Wake Me Vp I.et Me Dream—Fox Trot
Howard Lanin’s lien Franklin Dance Orchestra
19798 Carolina Sweetheart-—Waltz, with vocal refrain
Goodrich Silvertown Cord Orchestra
I Wonder Whore We've Met Before—Fox Trot with vocal refrain
Goodrich Silvertown Cord Orchestra
19801—What Du We Care If TCs One O'clock—Waltz, with vocal ■
refrain International Novelty Orchestra
I.!'■ L I s Waltz As We Say Good-Bye—Waltz with vocal ■
refrain International Novelty Orchestra
1980.2 —I’m Goin’ Oat if Lizzie Comes ’.n—Fox Trot, vocal re
frain by Mill; Murray Phil Romano and His Orchestra
Keep on Cronin' a Tune—Fox Trot Phil Roinano and Orch.
19804—Dreaming of Tomorrow—Fox Trot, with vocal refrain
Coon-Sanders Original Nighthawk Orchestra
Lonesome—Fox Trot Ted Weems and His Orchestra
19805 —Military Mike—Fox Trot Original Memphis Five
Bass Ale Blues—Fox Trot Original Memphis Bines
19807—Nobody But Fanny—Fox Trot (from “Big Boy”)
Johnny Hamp's Kentucky Sercnaders
When the Dear Old Summer Goes—Fox Trot with vocal 45
refrain Johnny Hamp's Kentucky Sercnaders
19S0S—Bam, Bam Bamnty Shore—Fox Trot
Roger Wolfe Kahn and His Hotel Biltmore Orchestra
Roger Wolfe Kalin and His Hotel Biltmore Orchestra
Look Who's Here—Fox Trot
19809'—-Show Me The Way to Go Home—Fox Trot with
vocal chorus International Novelty Orchestra
• Keelin’ Kind o' Blue—Fox Trot Glen Oswald's Serenadcrs
19S17 —Olt! Boy, What a Girl—Fox Trot (“Gay Paree")
International Novelty Orchestra
Lonesome Me—Fox Trot George llsen and His Music
1981S —If You Had Gone Away—Fox Trot Jack Shilkrels Orches.
Silver Head —Fox Trot Jack Shilkret's Orchestra
BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO.
Sewing at an old fash
ioned machine is nothing
more or less than it tr»-1 S
ilitii.il today in the mod
fl rrn home where wise I H
Lj miiiils have decided <hat lIM
W everything that saves # ffi
time and energy is econ- Mb
omy. Let us demonstrate
one of these small mo- ■■
tors that run sewing ma-
Ld “Fixtures of Character” Lu
II \V. J. HETHCOX Li
\V. Depot St. Phone 069 R
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!
They can cure ev’ry ailment,
even the gout,
And when you get well,
you stay well to be sure.
That store’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 Drug Store Rem
edies, to be sure,
Everyiime—for they’ll give
you the worth of your
dollar.
PAGE SEVEN
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 %
( 1
■Li COM I
IF YOO WANT TO
warm Your home a bit
RWEMSER VI £ CAN
F\Y A.HD FIT . .
What sort of fixing and wha|
kind of 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
new kitchen conveniences,
bathroom accessories or a new
heating apparatus?
CONCORD PLUMBING I
COMPANY :-1
174 Kerr St. Concord, N. (S