Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Dec. 17, 1925, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR rhp Concord L)&iiv Tribune f Wi If. SHERRILL, Associate Editor *7 P MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively ; entitled to tbe use for republication of ■n news credited te it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also tbe 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 Building, Atlanta Entered as second class mail matter at the postofflee aFponcord, N. C., un der the Act pf March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES In the City of Concord by Carrier: One Year 1 $6.00 BIX Months a.QO 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 Si* Months 2 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. W, 1925. Northbound No. 40 To New York 9 :28 P. M. No. 136 To Washington 5:06 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 RidhmAjd 7:10 P. M No. 32 To New York 0:03 P. M. No. 30 To New York 1:55 A. M. Southbound No. 45 To Charlotte 3:55 P. M. * No. 35 To New Orleans 9:56 P. M. No. 29 To Birmingham 2 :35 A. M. No. 31 To Augusta 5:51 A. M. No. 33 To New Orleans 8 :25 A. M. No. 11 To Charlotte 8:05 A. M. 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 passpngers going to .Wash ington and beyond. Train No. 37 will stop here to dis charge passengers coming from be yond Washington. All trains stop in Concord except h'o. 38 northbound. f THOUGHT 1 1 FOR TODAY—| PRAISE THE GOOD GOD:— Make a joyful noise unto the Lord. Enter into his gates with thanksgiv ing. For the Lord fs good.—Psalm 100 :1, 4, 5. CONFISCATION SHOULD NOT BE TOLERATED. > Editors, civic organizations and in dividuals throughout the South have entered protest against the Federal Inheritance Tax which rules that ten million dollars of the fund left by the late James 11. Duke for hospital work in the two Carol!nas must be paid to> the federal government in taxes.. The Charlotte. Observer contends that if Congressional action is necessary to prevent the law being complied with, “then by all means such congressional action should be forthcoming.” j The Observer contends that taking candy from a child is mild when com pared with the law which would take this money from humanitarian work. “For the Federal Government to take ten million dollars bequeathed by any philanthropist to an agency devoted exclusively to the alleviation of human suffering or charity,” says The Ob server, such as hospitalization work. ( providing hospital treatment for the thousands of poor people who other wise could not have it, is not compara ble to tak : ng candy from a child— it is far worse than*that.” We have no idea that the framers of the present inheritance law and tbe men who passed it, ever intended for it to be effective in such cases mis this. The law was intended, we are sure, to cover cases in which individ uals received huge fortunes through in heritance. Surely the framers of the law and those members of Congress who voted for it did not intend for the government to take money be queathed for charity. tk inheritance law is bad enough ’ in any light but its defects become more apparent when such eases as this arise. The matter will be tak , en to Congress and it is to be Imped that it can be remedied. While Con gressmen and Senators from the two Caroliuas naturally would fight hard est {or a revision of the law. effective last July, members of Congress from other States should be anxious to en ter Into the fight also. Their respect . ive States and districts will not benefit • directly from tbe fund, it is true, but they should be interested enough in humanity to want to see an injustice righted. AGAIN THE FOOLISH MOTORIST New traffic signs, designed primar ily for the protection of motorists, have been erected in Concord, yet gome auto drivers are go careless about observing the law that police officers hare to be stationed at the signs most of each day to see that the law ia not , violated. - | fjlese traffic signs have not been erected by Ihf cjty for the purpose, of iueopvenierfcjnj the auto driver. * The City) officials! hsd tbfm’crticfed so that accftikit* would be fewer and so that traffic at congested and dangerous in tellections could move faster and saf- B©F.'Qf course the man who refused to '. heed the signs is a menace. The av- Kj&r ■ 7 '" V, , erage driver baa the right to expect observance of the law on the part of j other drivers, and when the others 1 fail to observe the law. then they men-. ace the lives not only of themselves 1 'hot of the careful driver aa well. j It toA the public some time to get , accustomed to passing the signs, but , the signals have been up long enough) now not to be new. Most of the mo- I torists in Concord know where they | are located and the officers should ar- j rest those persona who wilfully disre gard the law. We cannot say that ev ery man who drives by one of tbe signs should be arrested. The officers can tell well enough when the violator means to be a violator. Ample time has been given the traveling public to becotne accustomed to the signals and those persons wbo make 4 habit of violating the traffic laws should be arrested. That 1926 promises to be a good year for textile plants is forecast in the decision of the Cannon Manufac turing Company to add another mill to its huge plant at Kannapolis. The new plant will house 50,000 spindles and will be erected as . conservative cost of $2,000,000, At present the Capnon Mills make about 45.000 dozen towels a day and the size of the plant would not be increased unless officials of the mill saw better conditions in the new year. As a matter of fact business is better with all textile plants in this part of the country and the textile men welcome the new year with optimism. TODAY’S EVENTS. Thursday. December 17, 1925. Only one week to Christmas Eve. Birthday anniversary of the poet Whittier. Centenary of the birth of Thomas Woollier, celebrated English sculptor and poet. Thirty years ago today President Cleveland sent to Congress his memorable message pn Venezuela William Lyon Mackenzie King, premier of the Dominion of Canada, reaches his fifty-first birthday anni versary today. And Tyrus R. Cobb, whose fame in baseball is second to none is in line for congratulations today on the beginning of his 40th year The great British battleship Rod ney. 35.000 tons and the first British vessel to mount the 10-inch gun. is to be launched today at Birkenhead. Something like 70.000 Holy Year pilgrims are expected to throng the Basilica of St. Perer’s in tymie to day to witness the solemn function of the public consistory to be held by the Pope. Shortly before adjorninent last March, the V. S. senate appointed today as the day for beginning want in all likelihood will be the final con sideration of the so-called Harding- Hllghes-Coolidge World Court pro- posal. providing for American entry into the World Court- The measure is also called the Swanson resolution, inasmuch as the Virginia senator, the ranking member oh the Foreign Relations Committee, introduced it. The County Hospital. The Uplift. The committee, selected by the mass meeting of citizens of Cabar- , rux. to work out plans and methods of building a public hospital for Cabarrus county, met on the sth organized. This organization is as follows. Mr. Chas. A. Cannon. Chair man: Mr. G. 1,. Patterson. Vice- Chairman : Dr. T. X. Spencer. Secre tary ; and Mrs- H. S. Williams. Treasurer. A number of expressions, favoring an active effort to secure said hos pital, were "made by Dr. ,1. C. Rowan. Messrs. 1). B. Coltraue. G. I- Patterson, H. I. Woodhouse. W. K. Odell. .1. P. Cook, and Madames H. S. Williams and G. M. Cress. A committee was appointed to whip into shape a proper petition to present to the County Commission ers, calling for an election on a bond issue to provide for tile building of this much needed institution in the county. Sunday, in his sermon at the First Presbyterian Church. Rev. Dr. J. C. Rowan gave his unqualified opinion of the duty confronting our citizenship and, using as a text. "There was no room for them in the inn,” advocated the proposed county hospital. In the course of his ser mon he said, "The Christ was crowd ed out of the inn at Bethlehem be cause There was no Christianity in ■ the inn. What man can lay any , claim to Christianity who would not give up his room in > Hotel or ; his berth on a train to a woman ill ’ travail. The people of today age crowding out the Christ and can lay ! no claim to Christianity, if they do - not visit the sick. The visitation of I the sick enjoined by Jesus and de . manded by vital Christianity io not , merely making ,social calls or paying social visits, but living a life of „ service and Tendering assistance in the hour of need. I know of no wiser 1 and better way of visiting the sick • in Cabarrus county than building the - proposed county hospital; and I t -want to be one of the ministers of t this county to advocate from the j Sacred DesJj the building of that ip p stitution. To fail in this worthy and Christian undertaking, saying there by to those who are not only ]>oor but also sick, helpless and dying, we are going to see that you ca not get any help even from the beupfaction of him who thought of you and [pan ned for you before he died, is to crowd the Chrikt out of Cabarrus county. He was crowded cut of th 1 " inn at Bethlehem and to bring upon ourselves the judgment of Him who will certainly say. “I was sick, and ye visited me not, inasmuch as ye did not to one of the least of these, ye did it not to me." The National ~Young -Women’s < 'hrist;iitnAssociat nip' of tpe ’ United States has a total membership of more than 560,000. Out of the last forty women fried in Chicago for killing t’.ieir husbands only nine were convicted and none banged. ' V , , L- v . s . .. .«,»• r. < ip HOUDINI CHALLENGES MEDIUMS IN FAKIR WAR Declares Deafacs fa ‘'Supernatural” I Are Making Money by Defrauding i the Root. 1 New York Mirror. . Tbe cloak of credibility is bo be stripped from fake spiritualists, tiled | iumsy fortune tellers and clairvoyants I of this city. | Houdini. denouncing them as cruel l charlatans taking life savings from the poor, - and large sums frojn the 1 gullible’ rich, today challenges them through the Daily Mirror to come for ward and prove their claims. Himself a “map of mysteries” whose feats of legerdemain have aston’shed millions 'throughout the world, Hou diui offers to nuke it worth while fog apy claiming supernatural, or med iumisiic powers, to make good their pretensions before a reputable com mittee. > Riches For Proof. In substance, he agrees to pay $16,- 000 for proof that any such thing as real spiritualism, or a real foretelling of the future exists, or is possible, provided a like amount is posted by t’.iose accepting the challenge. , This is one of tile biggest offers of its kind made in this city, and in tended to tear the veil of hypocrisy ; from those who have been fattening on the savings of the deluded or easily misled—or, if such a thing as real spiritualism or fortune telling actual- ' if exist, to bring forth definite proof of them. After Fakirs. For Houdini definitely ' states in making his offer through the Daily Mirror, that he is not waging war on | the religion of spiritualism but only , aiming to expose the fakirs. So. if their are any real supernat urally gifted persons in this city, all ( they ned to do is to prove their cla : m | and win the $16,000. or lose a like amount. ■ Here, then, is what Houdini agrees ; to do. He will pay SI,OOO to any person i who will deliver a fortune teller or i clairvoyant before a quSTified commit tee and prove they possess the power to 'foretell events, it being understood he will be one of the committee. He will pay $5,000 to any person who will present a medium before a qualified committee and prove there is intercommunication with the dead. - It js understood that Houdini will be present when the test is given. , He will pay SIO,OOO if he loses un der conditions explained in the chal lenge accompanying his article. , Mr. Houdini. who is appearing this week at the 44th Street theatre, an- i noiinced last night he is willing to post the SIO,OOO with the Daily Mir ror or the Mayor of the City. i In connection with this offer, Hou dini will write a series of articles, starting today in the M rror. in which 1 he will go fully into the subject of 1 spiritualism and fortune-telling. Persons desiring to learn additional ' details of his challenge, or who desire 1 to ask him questions concerning med iums by whom they have been dc- : frauded. are invited to send tlieir ' names to Houdini. inre the Mirror. 1 No. 55 Frankfort St., giving their ' names and addresses, and fhey will 1 receive answers either through the 1 newspaper, or by personal communica tion. TUP: GREAT GOD RELEVANCY. Is Needed By Trial lawyers. Say Heywood Brown. Columnist. Copy reader* for lawyers were ad- i voeated by Heywood Broun. New York World columnist, in his “It , Scents to Me." written last week prior to the close of the Rhinelander , trial. Mr. Broun said he once want ed to become a lawyer, but was glad , he went into the newspajwr business . instead. He explained: "The ethics of Journalism seem to me far higher than the ethics of law. And we newspaper men have a god, jealously served, who is scorned by the lawyers- I am referry to the great god relevancy. “Complaint is made at times that some case or other is being ‘tried in the Of course. the phrase is not precise, for if we actually did try cases according to the standards and practices of our craft, they would certainly move faster, and 1 do nut- think anything of fairness would be sacrificed ill tbe acceleration.” -* Theatre Fcr Staging Student Dra matic Productions. Duilinui. Dec. 16.— (JP) —Plans for a theatre for staging student dramatic productions are now underway at I)uke Tniversityhere, it has been defi nitely learned, the new theatre to bp a part of the present building pro grain of that institution. Tbe theatre, which will be chiefly for the use of the Taprian Players, a student Little Theatre group at Duke, will be located in tile new Union hall, which is now being constructed on the campus, along with a group of eleven buildings, which will! be completed at,a cost of $6^00,000. Much interest in dramatics is now being shown tjy the undergraduates at Duke. Recently the Taurian Play ers presented three one-act plays, which were well received by local theatre-goers. Hatcher Htighesfi New York play wright, author of "Hell Bent fer Heaven" and other nationally known plays, during a recent visit to Duke University. Commented upon the keen interest which is being shown there in the development of the drama. i Sophomore Fcctbslt Team at Duke. Durham, Dec. 16. —( A 6—The sopho i more football team at Ihike Univer , spy was acclaimed champion of the | classaa- recently, after it had won its - final game in the annua! daw ehaiu , piopxhip series which is played each year at Duke, following t'-ie close of the regular gridiron season. » M uch interest centers in the animal 1 class football games at the local unl»- f versify. TYlkches for the various teams are selected from the ranks of the )t*rsity squad. The coaches of 1 tag winning sophomore eleven were s Bennett utuf Weaver, stars' ton the e IllUe Devil team under Coach I’at Ijerrou. THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE DINNER STORIES Eddie: "Where is the manager’s of fice?” Jimmy; "Follow the passage until you come to the sign 'reading, ‘No 44n t i tance.* Go upstairs till you see the sign. "Keep Out.' Folio* th- ! corridor till you see the sign. 'Silence.' I then yell' for him.” Wifey: “How can I drive a nail 1 without hitting my fingers?” Hubby : "Hold the hammer in both ■ bands I” \j Mis. Catuaron: "There's Chrigh fon'tj cc* broken into our yard again . What shall 1 do?” Air. Cameron: "Well, don’t stand there doing nothing. Milk her and I put- her out” > Friends in Need. ' "Has your fraternity ever dom anything for tbe college?” demanded the dean. "Why,” replied the representative of tbe ne’er-do-we.l brotherhood, “if it wasn't for us. what would you professors do with all the low marks they have to hand out?” The Last Straw. “Why did you divorce your htu ba ml ?” asked Belle. Well," replied Bella. “he got mad one morning and pulled > m> hair, hit me, and tliep threw' ] downstairs." "No wonder you divorced him !” ijOh, I didn't mind that so much, but toicap the climax, he walked off without kissing me good-bye.” “It will cost you about $3.50 to get that filled." said the, doctor to, it patiept banding him a prescription. "Say, Doc. I’m a little short," ex plained the patient. "Could vou" lend me $3?" "Let me see that prescription again," said the M. D. “I'll cross off about $3 worth I had inclttdrtl for your nerve." f A Valuable Asset. Winston-Salem Journal. Unprecedented growth is the year's record for building and loan associa tions in this country. There is no i more encouraging sign. When build ing anil han association thrive, it means that our people are taking more interest in home ownership. Total assets of building and lonus rose during the year to over four and three-quarter billion doftprs. Thi i- an increase of over gig’it hundred million dollars over the previous year's assets. It indicates an in crease of more than twenty per cent. fine of North Carolina's most valu able assets is the building and loan association. This commonwealth ic taking the lead in home ownership, particularly among the states of the South. For example, take one com parison : North Carolina, a state not twice as big as South Carolina, has a building and loan members'hip of 80,- 000. with total assets of $70,000,000, or ntiife than four times as itUeh ns tjouth Carolina. North Carolina’s . gain during the year was $12,000.-' 000. General Butler Quits. In the fight between crime and law, which was staged in Philadelphia, crime has won. It has won with the consent of tile decent elements in that city, at least so charges Briga dier General Butler, of the Marines.' who has been Philadelphia's' police ’ chief for several years. He says that when it came.to a fight, every one ran away but the mayor of Phila delphia. The decent classes, says, , General Butler, laminooned 'aim, ridi culed him, ostracized him. showered, him with contempt and in every pos sible way neutralized his efforts. He leaves his work, he says, wits dis gust ; nothing could induce him to undertake „cjvil service again except in war time. Resort .Town in California Closes the Jail—No Business. Lake Arowhean. Calif., Dec. IC. (&)—Chief of Police Tom E. Johnson; has placed a padlock on the door of this mountain resort’s one-cell jail. With it went this sign: "Business in definitely suspended." The official said the jail yvas not a paying proposition, since no arrests had been made in the last year and the villagers were running into debt keeping the institution. The chief added that if any nqend ers were apprehended, they would be placed in the blacksmith shop for safe keeping. D’OfeSAY 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 for CHRISTMAS Three Thousand Pounds FRESH PORK HAMS NICE WESTERN STEAKS i COUNTRY STYLE SAU v SAGE" :;* ,b; % 4 j : ’ 1 ' 1 [• Sanitary Grocery ; Company PHON&S 678 and 686 H —■ ' * " ■ 1 "it Copyright P. F. Collier * Son Co. apd G. P. Putnam's Sons “BOBBED HAIB” with Marie Prevost is a pletarbattoa of this story hr Warner Bros. Metares, lac. SYNOPSIS % Connemara Moore v>£i to announce 1 her engagement tonight at Aunt Celt ■■ menu’s Connecticut home hut, instead, ' she garbed herself as a uuu and dis appeared. Hailing David Lacy, viho was passing, they drove to the Sound and crossed it together. After driv ing to the other shore of Long Island, they find themselves aboard a yacht vsith Pooch, Doc, McTish and Svieetie, all strangers to them. There is much talk of bootleggers and pursuits iy revenue officers. CH APTER IX—Continued \ Connemara was obedient, and watched Sweetie, fascinated, as the girl shook out the ample breadths of the nun’s robe. “Lot’s of stuff here, even if it is kinda ragged out. Listen—l’m going to cut you a new dress, a one-piece slip, and sew it together so you’ll lqpk human. You can't go round here wyth all this mess flapping round your feet, spe cially when you got such good look ing feet. Lemme hold this up to you. Gee, you certainly'got swell underclo’es.” . She held the stuff against Conne mara, and then hacked away at it boldly. She seized the needle and thread, and made stitches so swift that Connemara*3 eyes could not follow them. She was fiercely con centrated and, did not speak, except once, to murmur, “Gee, this brings back the days at Madame’s.” Connemara, watching her, real ized that Sweetie was really a very pretty girl, and that with her bold bandit manner laid aside she was “Flashes from the masthead I” rather a nice one with considerable strength of character in her fea tures. It took Sweetie hardly half an hour to do her work. She stood up and slipped the garment she bad made over Connemara’s head. She tore off a long strip of the stuff that was left and tied it deftly about her waist. “’Course I haven’t hemmed it, but fringe around the bdftom of the. skirt is good enough style. And it Ain’t got sleeves, but that’s style too. And believe me, girlie, the sewing ain’t any worse than lots I’ve seen in French mod els. Say, you look swell; honest you do. I always was the one to get good lines, if I do say it my self.” Connemara craned her neck at her reflection in the little mirror. The dress in the essentials was ex actly like many others hung in her wardrobe at home, a sleeveless one piece slip, with a simpte tie belt. “Pretty nifty, eh?” said Sweetie, “I’ll tell the world it is. Say, you and me—we look like a high-class boating party novw This shingle bob of mine goes grand with my pants.” Shingle bob I At the words Con nemara turned and looked at her companion, her eyes distended—-it might have been with fear, or per haps merely excitement. Her hair —4t must be hidden. But how? Sudden decision seized her. She stooped and gathered up the remains of her nun’s costume, and tore an other strip off it. “I need a hat to go with my tjress,” she said briefly. “L«ok—a woman in Paris showetj me now to make a turban right on your head. She used tulle, but this will do.” 'Deftly and carefully she folded the strip of white stuff. Deftly and carefully she bound it round her head with a clever twist over ip the front that gave it character and shape. “It’s on the same principle ■ that the Hindus wind their turbans." “Rig Jack” Caldwell Most Valuable Flayer. . Dm'.iam, Dec, 10.—C4 I )—At a re cent meeting of- l'.ie Orile# of Tombs, an athletic fraternity at Duke ITni- “Big .lark" <G. B.) Caldwell, bf lltimoc. was w»l?d tbe most 'valtt bbV nilividital player on the 11)25 Varsity squad. f , • Caldwell, wno. fur four seasons, has been picked by Tar Heel sports editors on their "all-state" elevens, plffyed fullback on the Blue Devil 'team, winning much praise fur hit she explained, not remembering that j Sweetie’s knowledge of Hindus ant- j their turbans wa'h probably nil. The I little box that had held the sewing j ’ materials yielped several big pins J regular iron’s site spikes of pins ] | Connemara tucked the ends of the j strip under at the side and secured j them with two of these pins. A pin ] ; on the other side, and one in front J held the rest of the turban perfect ly taut and trim. “There," she said to Sweetie “what do you think of it?” Sweetie was moved to genuine admiration. “Kid, you’re there I’ ; she exclaimed. “If you didn't gel ! into a strong light, anybody’s saj you looked like a million dollars j That’s the niftiest bonnet I’ve see* J in a thousand years. Show me how < to do that trick ' sometime, will j you?” j •“I certainly will,” said Conne- j mara. “The best of this is it hide* j my hair completely, and that’s what ( I want. There’s a reason, Sweetie, 1 and though it seems remote now, j during a night like this I feel that -1 I must prepare for any contingency j But I haven’t thanked you for mak- j , ing my dress. It’s a wonderfu j dress, Sweetie, and you’re the clev* c erest girl I ever met. And oh, how I different I feel with it on I” | , “To say nothing of how wonder, j ful you look/’ added Sweetie. “Say 1 1 take a piece of the left-over goodt j and use it fpr a scarf. A scarfs al j • you need to make you right up t« j the minute and a couple seconds be, J . yond.” She rummaged through tht j wreckage of the nun’s costume onct ' more. “There musta been twentj | yards of goods in this rig,” she ex- ' claimed. “Lucky there was too ! Here, how’s this?” She brought r out a long piece and laid it ovei ■ Connemara’s shoulders. “Throw il ] round your neck sort, of swell and i careless. That’s the idea. Well, ] come on, let’s go and see what th« babies on deck are up to. I’ll bet their eyes will j>op when they see us. Pants do give you such a good free feeling—l wisht women nevei wore skirts.” They came out of the Jjunk room into the. dimness of the peck, and. at they did so David Lacy came tor ward. “I’ve missed your sweet society, dear ladies, very much,” he started to say, and then his voice sharpened to amazement. He was staring at Connemara, metamorphosed from a nun into a modern girl, white frock, white turban, white scarf. “Why, he exclaimed breathlessly, “why—* you are—you are—l did see you as Auteuil—l could swear—but no, it's too, fantastic ■ «” He broke off, aware that the girl was staring past him with puzzled eyes. . “Wljat’s the matter with that lit tle light on the mast?" she asked. “It’s been giving the queerest flashes for the lait two minutes— long and short ones like somebody signaling." CHAPTER X By Robert Cordon Anderson “Flashes from the masthead!” Lacy’s words were naif startled ejaculation, half question, his glance following the direction of hers. Sure enough, the lantern winked once, then relapsed into its usdal fixed white stare. The fjgnaling, if signaling it was, had ceased. Perplexed, for he had never rig ged up any such outfit on Bis boat, he looked around for the cause.'Mc- Tish tvastlgain bending over his en gine; Pooch and Doc were still ly ing hog-tied, forward*- But no! Doc had moved from his' position—un doubtedly by rotting—several wjdths of him, aft to the heel of the mast. "Didn’t I tell you to stay where you were put?” Lacy demanded of tjie recumbent Doc, and tried to d>rod him away. ■ Dpc, however, proved Stubborn, and the young man drew, back his leg in that arc which Charley 'O’Hcarn—and .the. reporters-—** gracefully describe, when h* trjes for goal in the Yale 1 Bowl. . But apparently the beauty of line from heel to hip had no charmi for Doc. Under its threat i ! he moved reluctantly, and Lacy, I betiding over, discovered a button ■ sunk a little below the level of the • deck so that no passing heel could I depress it. (£$ be continued! !^-!ia,r work. He cqimdytrd bin fourth year of rollege football with the close of the 11)25 seqson. A New Hue. v Newsbpjr (on eadroqfl rSr to.gent'.e nt«n ): “Huy JStlgsr Hurst s latest work, sir?” benttenimi:, “No, I am Edgar (Jpest himself." Newsboy: “WelLbuy 'Man Ip- low er Ten.'' You .ain't Mary Huberts Rhindhardt, is yeti?” jßßßßßonaonßoonaoflOßßpßarwiarinorflpqnapftonoooooooo BELL-KARRIS FURNITURE CO. r I HOLIDAY GIFT NUMBERS [ Here are gifts for home adorn -8 menty intimate, thoughtful, useful 8 and above all, wanted. For no mat ter how particular the person you are giving to may be, or how well 1 furnished his hbme, there is fdways I some niche he, would like filled — | with lamps, chairs, book table or | screen. Come, search through the holi- l | day display in our store for your gift | -man gifts and woman gifts are j | here, likewise gifts for all ages and ; j purses. P. S.-Beginning Monday the 14th I we will be open evenings until 9:00 | II o’clock. BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO. j OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQCfbOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC? | 3>f/f /f j i | J,' If you have beep plan-1 S ' 'ling to make your home more attractive by the RH j €Md of decorative lighting PH fixtures, we migge.stVthat you grasp the opportun- |MB ity presented by the ar rival of new stock here PH K M to make your selections. S* IJJ “Fixtures of Character” - kA Ug VV. j. IIETHCOX Lj L 3 \V. Depot St. Phone ««9 \' . Give Her HUYLER’S ForChristjnas The Candy Su preme s Pe«H Drug 00. Phones 22 nxii HI Thursday, Dec. 17, 1925 ;• •' f • •: I Mi.no n * # j We carry at all | times a complete * | line of genuine Quick parts, will be glad to supply you. t “. ' STANDARD, BUICKCO. Opposite City Fir? Department • *— i. . 1 i.|ji tHtM.WCV ■ Aaerwt plumbers vou swovve aeif. In case of an emergency phone 576 and we will prompt ly attend to your plumbing wants. If any of your pipes start to leak or' otherwise mis behave themselves we will at tend, to the a jiffy. Our prices will pleaseyop. COJNCQRD PLUMBING 174 Kerr St. Concord, N. C,
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Dec. 17, 1925, edition 1
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