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PAGE TWO BUSINESS LOCALS mW&W. Janus,, <MT Ptkk Typ«, 3T P«nt 2 (’.HU a Word. Sj SB- Bn# imwstion. 1 cent per word for CMA subsequent insertion. Mini -5 fe If CENTS A WORD. 2 CENTS EACH fIKTtSr STBB 4 B * * Kecents per word, 3 cents I I each subsequent inser —The Public to Know ThW H BBlßr have installed an up-to-date ■ BPjfee finishing outfit, and are pre- K glutted to So all kinds of shoe repair -91 gjyfaf- Pink & Cline Service Station, it IE ** l - 3i-4t-p. Tiaos-THbune Represents One ■ Refthe bafet engravers in America. B E ® l ® * 4 tllc °® ce and KCe our b«au || p> flfol line-of samples of wedding in B K'* ltations > ud announcements, etc. Mf«r Rant—My Home on South Union |i Er street. Ms F, Ritchie, 3-ts-x. life Wedding Invitations and Announce- S B’wenta printed on paunelled paper. W s£*B the latest style type. Invitation S r : Text, at following prices: 50 for PP' $0.00; l<to for *10.50: .*3.50 for BE? «*cb additional 50. l*rioes .include ■ B Invitations, with inside and outside ■K,: enveloped.* Printed on a few hours' IE notice. Tribune-Times Office, ts. IB Viritfnr Cwds Printer) at Times .loh ORce. Panelled visiting cards beau i HK tlfully printed. 50 for *I.OO or 100 HK|; for $1.84, Orders filled on a few I 88l Hairs' net'ee. ts. | < J j — a : "- It SIMEON BAKU WIN ■K<p r . PMW AT AGE OF 81 Twice Governor of Connecticut and Former Chief Justice of State Su ggp 1 preme Chart. H ; ' New Hi? ren, Conn,. Jan. ;iO.— [ Boon International law and twice gov gßgjrnor of Gbiinectiout. died at his HHFome here* today. He was S7 vears ■ old. R il-- 1 l!aijvin. who was former justice of his state, many years hts death publicly expressed j||Hpife belief that a human being had right to die a natural death. R agij" he said, "was the only SBpaturiil way to death." and he dep- efforts of physicians to pro-[ life when death impended from j BH|tphysieul ettlise or when the patient Im-nrajdy ill. Mr. Baldwin him beentno an illustration of his be-j jSßr.lief, although he could not foresee ■B that When * iie took issue with im-11-i SB <all practice which sought "merciftvi- Weatli" for the unfortunate ■K Xu eollV. formal legal opinion tin* btnieh by him u,s chief .j ns- or arjy utterance by him as of the state received so SB. Winch of wide-spread attention as HgHd Judge. Baldwin s address as of the American Social Ser- IBgirice association, in September, is'.l'.i, §BS>n ‘‘•The NStionl night to a Natural B'Doatli." J * “Augusta Special” on Fast Schedule. B, A,nuounc#mcnt is made by the i.B Southern Railway of a change in the ■L.abedule its "Augnsra-Asheville mieratiii'i from New York j Kto Augusta, (in., which cars byway of. tnid Asheville. train, which formerly left j jHKU * till p.“m., now leaves that city i|jBKI 1:45 p.».m., 55 minutes later. It] |BBe»ves Washington at 7:25 p. in-j of 7 Vis formerly and arrives in gbout 5 a. m. The Aslie gß frilte earn arrive at 10:45 a. the neheikile as in recent months. ■ H|»» entice trip is made in 20 » houK and*j!o minutes. Ten minutes the tinjp lost In leaving New HHS’ft’k is pioked up between New York |y. . m I EFIRD’S Mm: WONDERFUL EXTRA VALVES ■ Ladies’ Men’s Boys’ H and Children’s Shoes ■I P Look Over Our Big Linc of Shoes Before You ; r - ««y HRHHi!• y■ ■ . ".- , .% «:. f s Bp v " < !;" > i /'■ :'■■■" . Ai iT^ I T\f ■■ • ■■ : • ; '’ ’ , For Saks—JL prlght NatM. Guod Coa dition. Mrs. Jay L. Gannon. 31-3 t-p. Fish Fry Friday NlghtTTribruMy^*, at Poplar Tent schoolhouse. Ev erybotly c-omc. String Band. 1-31-*. Fur Sale Omaip-I Font Ton Track. Good condition. Yorke k Wads worth. l-4t-c. Birth Anaoußeanmts Dwmtlfdßy printed at Tha Timeg-Trlbun* Job Office. Call 022 or 78. ts. EapW«d Weditog lirritetlm M 0 anMwneements on short notice at Tnues-Tribune Office. We repre sent one of the best engravers in the United States. ts. Wedding Invitations aafl Announce ments printed on pannelled paper, in the latest style type, Invitation Text, at following prices: 50 for $6.00; 100 for $10.50; $3.50 for each additional 50. Prices .include invitations,, with inside and outside envelopes. Printed on a few hours’ notice. Tribune-Times Office, ts. Engraved Wedding Invitations ms* announcements on short notice at Times-Tribune Office. We repre sent one of the best engravers in the United States. ff. Birth Announcements Beautifully printed at The Timed-Tribune Job Office. Call 022 or 78. ts. i f Land Buffirt, 5 For 10 Cents or 90 cents per dozen at Times-Tribune I office. tl. igr. "j i" 1 1.1.1 i .1 . and Washington and 25 minutes be tween Wushingfen and Salisbury. Has Hope for Equalization Bill. Raleigh, Jan. 31.—Senator Sharpe, of Rockingham, expressed confidence here today that his bill proposing to equalize tax on all property subject to taxation as provided by article 3. sec tion 3, of the constitution, to run the public schools of the state for sir months, would pass. Tap Kbai pe bill is now in the hands of a sub-eommittee of the senate edu cation committee, and is expected to be reported within the next few days. .‘'The bill does not change the pres ent idea of ad valorem tax." Senator j Sharpe said, in explaining his bill, j “On the other hand, it simply provides ! for the state levy taxis equally for public schools for the six months op . oration, and no* the counties levying I it it unequal proportion.” Seizes Liquor and Arrests Triiee Ne ffroe*. Sheriff U. V. Caldwell. Jr.. Monday afternoon arrested three negroes when he found them with three gallons of liquor. The arrest was made near Center Church juet south of Concord. The negroes are Jim and John Glov er and John Jimpfon. The latter gave bond in the sum of £250 and the oth ers were lodged in jail. John Glover told the officers the liquor was his. absolving the others of blame. Steamship Confers Title On Commuter Madame Yvonne Inge, ocean com muter from Houston to Havre, has ■been made honorary captain of the I' French steamship l)p Salle of the Cam pagnic Generale Trnnslantique Line. In conferring the title. Captain Adolph j Sylpstre pinned his Legion of Honor budge 011 the laiiel of Madame luge's coat. She lives in New Orleans and is the wife of a former aviator in the French army. She frequently goes to Houston for direct steamship con nection with her native land. The Legion of Honor emblem was won by Captain Sylvestre for valor on the high seas during the war. ■ 1. , A,, ... . ___■ ■_■ T . ■ - an ■■■■ ,• „ ~ JSS3 j IN AND ABOUT THE OTY | PREPARE FOR COMING OF THE GROUNDHOG Weather Harbinger Will Make Annual Trip From Winter Den to Deter «e Weather for Sir Weeks. «t will the groundhog do to morrow? Tips s a question of pertinence to i that host of believers who yearly await the coming of the hog to see what the weather will be like for the next six weeks. Tradition says that if the ground hog comes from his burrow and sees his shadow there will he six more weeks of Winter, but if he fails to see his shadow there will be an early Spring. The origin of the folklore “'sign”; is dim. In history it is connected ( with Candlemas Day, the name of the i ancient church festival celebrated an-1 nually on February 2nd. What difference does it make, how ever. where the legend started? There 1 are thousands who believe it and other thousands who scoff at the idea that 1 any particular specie of animal knows: any more about (lie weather than any i other specie. It's a disputed legend j but one that creates interest every j February 2nd. There w one phase of the legend.' however, that even followers of flic, hog are not just certain about. They ; do not know at what particular time' of the day he comes out. Some say j he comes at sunrise, others that lie j comes at noon and still others that he waits until late in the afternoon to venture forth. Tlie fuel that there is no certain time for the hog's appearance is one' tbiug that causes *0 much dispute.; If it is raining ia the morning but ] clear in the ufternoon and the wcath-j er for the next six weeks is bud, theu believers of the legend say the hog ■ came out in the afternoon. If eon-, ditions are just the reverse then they , say he came out in the morning. There's always the loophole for those , who are anxious to |iay homage to! the hog's weather-forecasting ability. The old superstition varies in dis- i ferent countries. 111 Scotland there is] a rhyme 'that runs “If Candlemas is fair and clear there will be two Wint ers in the year." The French have I a similar saying as do the German*.. Different countries have different ani- ■ mals that take the place of the ground-; hog. In Germany it is the badger; in j France ami Switzerland it is the mar-j nmt; in England the hedgehog and in i the Scandinavian countries it is a j bear. Experts of the weather bureau scoff at the idea, and declare that records for the past fifty years reveal that the groundhog Missed much more frequent ly than he hit. Tomorrow's the day. What will Mr. Hog say? DeMOLAYS IVIN FROM THE M. P. C. L QUINT I Local Team Defeats Cadet Team byj Score of 41 to M ht Game at ¥. M. I C. A. Monday Night. The newly organized basketball 1 quint of the DeMolay's of Concord ]' won a decided victory over the team j' of Mount Pleasant Collegiate Insti-D tute Monday night at the Y. M. C. A. ; Tile score when the filial whistle 1 ' sounded was 41 to 10 in favor of the DoMolays. 1 It was said that the game was a' 1 good one and that members of the; 1 new team showed good form. The 10-| : cal players made five substitutions j and the M. P. C. I. team made one 1 substitution. j 1 The line-up follows: DeMolay (41 I'os. M. P. C. I. (10) I Cline Conrad 1 Left Forward Easley _ l)av : s, J. A.: 1 Right Forward ‘ Bloomfield MeCough | : Center Harris Irwin! Left Guard Mabery' Davis It. E. Right Guard Summary : Substitutions, DeMolay. Kestler for Easley, ltlackwelder for Cline. Easley for Kestler, Cline fori 1 Blackwelder, Walker for Harris. M. P. C. 1.. Toiffer for It. E. Davis. i i DR. CALDWELL BEGINS WORK WITH COUNTY Took l> Duties as County Health! Officer During Morning.—llm Con ferences During Dny. Dr. I>. G. Caldwell this morning took took up the duties of county * health o fiber, succediug Dr. S. E. Buchanan. Dr. Caldwell spent the morning go ing over records in the office and fu- i miliariziug himself with the book work | of the office. This afternoon he hud conferences with several persons. During the morning Dr, Caldwell also examined several prisoners nt the county jail and paid a visit to several i persons at the county home. Tlie new health officer stated that he plans to continue actively all work 1 heretofore undertaken by the depart- j laent and to maintaiu the work as a live, public project. Work Picks Up For Mbs Mund’v Office. Raleigh News and Observer. ! “Work hat) picked up right much with us during the past few days.” , observed Miss Rosa Maud, Engross- ] ing Clerk for the House of lteprc sentativas, yesterday. “We bnve a very efficient staff this year, and eouecqufutl.Y the work bt very agree able. [ "Do we have much trouble reading the bills?" *he repeated, smilling. “Well, no. not usually, but 011 c gets ' right accustomed to reading ail kindr of bandwriting in a lawyer’s office.” Miss Mund has been connected 1 with the House for a number of sis- 1 sions. and. is regarded us oue of the most efficient employees of the Lcgi's- j flf them guys that, drops vour tools and beats it us soon aij the whistle ; fkruiiffile Oui—“Xot me: After 1 arlHiC? 2ic%,zy I; .■ ’ s ■ THE CONCOfcD DAILY TRIBUNE SPECIAL HEALING SERVICES TONIGHT According to Announcement .Made bg Evangelist Fraser Last Night. Two special healing services will be held at the court ’house tonight arid' tomorrow night in order to give evorp person in Concord and Kannapolis an opportunity to at least hear what God has to offer the sick and ailing of the city, according to au announcement! made by Evangelist Fraser loot night.. “Divine healing o'.inlcs”, he called 1 these two meetlngu which will feature the last week et the revival Mere, and! the sick will ho prayed for and anoint- ] ed at both these services. “I am so positive of God's willingness to heal ■ His children.” Rev. Mr. Fraser told < | last night’s audience, “that 1 am fain < to challenge the sick to come out, hear of God’s compassion, learn how ' j to take what He has freely offered and I I still remain stek. I have never made I sin'll a challenge before.” he said, “but > 1 I know, anil hundreds of hundreds of ] once siting men anil women know that ' God is waiting to heal His children i if they come to Him, that we cannot, i bring thin revival to a close here— -1 this will bo the final week —without ] giving everyone who is sick an oppor -1 tunity to find out from the Scriptures • 1 what God Is willing to do. "The court Mouoe ought to be crowd ' cd to capacity tonight mid tomorrow j ; night,” lie said, “and the doors will ! be opened promptly at 7 :15 to enable all to get seats and see for themselves 1 God's miracles of healing. The sor* ] vices nt the 'clinics’ will start prompt- 1 | ly at 7:45, and uo scats will be re-‘ , nerved. Anointing cards will be given i to all who conic seeking healing, ami ! a card must be in the imssissiou of 1 ; every man and woman before they i, , will be prayed for." Last night a local woman, suffering i constant pain, was instantly healed ns nie prayer of faith was uttered, as ‘ the audience listened to her testimony j. that God had met her. Evangelist Fraser last night paid r a high tribute to the Kiwanis and Rotary clubs, taking decided exception] to the statement made in Charlotte; Sunday by Rev. McKendrie Long, of ■ Statesville, that "civic clubs were of the devil." "I never knew.” Mr. Fraser said, “that the devil was inter ested in crippled children, in t'ie poor., in the priaouers. in the undernourished or the underdeveloped a> the civic clnliaof the natiofi are, andj feel sure ; that if the Statesville pastor investi gated them ho would find many real ' Christians and a reul Christian spirit ' existing among them. He highly com mended tlie humanitarian work done by Kiwanis and Rotary. Tonight's subject : “How all may be 1 healed of bodily diseases." THEATRE PATRONS ASSURED GOOD CLEAN VAUDEVILLE Phelps Sasseen, Sew Manager ol reword Theatre. Says Vaudeville arm Be Miniature Musical shown: I*utr.m- of the Concord Theatre ( will he a.-a 11 ml of a good, clean hill ; of high class vaudeville, it u«s said today by I’he'ps Sasseen, Manager of the Theatre, "Tlie unit difference between the vaudeville that will bJ presented bero twice u week and the big musical comedy shows is in the number of people and the lavistmees in which the production is presented,” Mr. Sos.seen said today. "I personally guarantee that the vaudeville wilt he ju-t as clean as any othiT musical comedy show that is on the road this season,’-’ Mr. Km-scen added. "The tjientrc will nlso show the saoie high class feature pictures on the days that it has vaudeville ns on the other days of the week. That is something that is not done usually where vaudeville is presented hut we will feature (he sinic picture ‘on the days with the vaudeville that we would show any other day in the week." “I wish to correct an error that appeared ill an uiNenisemeiit of the I show in which it was said that tlie ( musical comedy cast would he com posed of 40 persons. That was a typographical error and should have read 14.” Mr. Sasseen said. At tlie Find Methodist Protestant Church. 'Wednesday evening is being looked forward to as an outstanding event iu our “church, night” programs. Tlie lurgest ever attendance is expected. A program of rare helpfulness will he • given. Alt are invited to this ser vice which begius promptly ut 7:30. The first quarterly conference will be j held at tlie close of service. Thursday rehearsal of both choirs 1 will be held in the church auditorium. Friday cottuge prayer meetings Will be ‘.icld as follows: Harry Hunter's, Kerr and MiGill j street, J.. H. Hides, leader. At P. J. Mann's, Kerr strict, C. , I>. Watkins leader. ] At L. M. William’s. Pearl and Vance street. J. If. Blackwelder lead i er. At the church with the Senior C’hris j tiau Endeavor in ciiurgc. i A*l neighbors and friends will be ! welcomed to any of these meetings aud ! qre invited to attend the oue nearest them. REPORTER. ' Yeung Negro Must Pay Monthly Sum. Monroe Roger, youthful uegro. was tried in recorder's court Monday on ; a charge of curuat knowledge ol a female. The court sentenced him to serve six months on the chain gang, capias to iague if he fniU to pay the plaiutlff $12.51) a month until he has paid her $230. ; The plaintiff gave birth to a child 1 in December, it was suid, and the do- I fondant was unrated some time later : on a wurrant issued at the request of i relatives Os Kie plaintiff. The ease attracted much Interest aipong colored people, scores ol whom w-l* UMCnt ftw IS, tsq. ■ ■■■ .“***•'■ - ' - - • Woodmen of the world Jf ANNIVERSARY TONIGHT Local Camp to Meet Tonight at 7 :SO 98 Candidate* to Be Put In. , Elm Camp No. 18, Woodmen of the ’Ttorld. will celebrate its twenty-eighth anniversary tonight at 7:30 at the Woodman of the World Hall. Tlie numerals 28 will figure prom- I ipeutly in the 28th anniversary of I the Gamp for there are 28 charter members of the Gamp and there will , be 28 candidates for admission tonight, j; The meeting tonfgbt will be cojn ‘ Bosed of a program of speeches, music, refreshments, and a short memorial service for the 56 deceased members of the Camp, -There will also be giv en part of the evening iu honor of F. G. Carrol, Escort, who has held Psgsu>B<asgSi9«|S^ jj First Spring Style Blithe Spring Clothes Come Scurrying Ifc The robins may chirp and the sun may smile, but for the woman of fashion it’s the advent of new, clothes that proclaim tlie arrival'of spring. Ana already on display is a collection large enough and smart enough to fully satisfy her feminine longings for a gay new hat or a deb onair new costume. Smart Mid - Season Hats Specially Priced Come down early and choose one of these good-looking hats. They arc satins, straws, felt and grosgrains in smart shapes and colors . that will go a long way toward brightening ij • up vour appearance and the beauty of it is that they are very specially priced. Many of these hats are in the fashionable blue shades and others feature three harmonizing shades of one color. S2«tt- - to - *s^ Frocks of the Moment Specially Priced $9.75, $16.50. $22.50, $39.50 ■ "H When your next invitation to luncheon and ] i bridge appears don’t have that feeling of not jF " a new thing to wear. These Frocks are cxccp- tional Rvalues, just Arrived In the store. Their i tiered skirts, sometimes in finely pleated ef | sects, hiplines swathed in gorgeous sashes, j slight blousiness and necklines made so beeom- I ing with yoke stylings are all details indicat ing their newness and chic. Three groups, in sizes 16 to !G. We suggest your seeing them today. That Coat Is Smart this Spring Whose Fur Trimming Matches its Fabric 5 Due of the first things you’ll notice in viewing our Spring Coat collection is the number of Coats that have fur trimmings dyed the same tint as the fabric. And yoq’ll also observe how very charming they arc. For instance, a rose kasha model has a rose-tinted fur collar, and to be still smarter, it washions its cuffs and the kasha in very finely pleated effect and places a pointed insert of the pleats at the back of the neck. | *2604-to-‘4941 FISHER’S THE SMARTEST ALWAYS —CTT."' I -atj ~lM* 11 Thoughtlessness lis costing him $ lB2 a year I NicMfc. dim,, ud sUt* B HI oA small deposit ter* toon grow to Urge 111 111 ry week amount*, end by simple HI . thrift you CiS build e | ■ “***"” substantial bank account Ul IU smdy progress. with sintU that office for IS consecutive years camp for 22 yearn, and A. M. Fagggrt who lias been Manager for "23 will also be honored. * It is believed that mauy visiting Woodmen wiR be present, it-was said today by one of the member* of the camp who said that J. Milton 'Todd, district manager, of CharloMpfa'iSd John Norwood; president of tld pied imont District Log Rollins Asoeia- I tion, would be present. | The present officers in the local Camp are aa follow*: 8. A. Wedding ton, Pant Council Commander; George S. (Iraeber. Council Commander; Charles A. Cook, Adviser Liententant; R. C. LUikcr. Clerk; F. C, Caw»)l, Kscort; n. sl. Fisher, Sentry; and Mr. Dooe, Watchman. The managers of the Camp are; A. M. Faggart, H. M. Winecoff and O. B. Walters. C. W. White is Captain of the Degree Team, KM*. MMi. ■ .ll .... 'H" ■J"M if ■ - J ’=^ ■lll II INI II I Just One Week Left of Our Big January Clearance Sale Yob WiU Profit By This \- ' *-■- ' '■—■-■■■ - ' ' j■ : ~ - „r-^|H4Ji.jur NEW SPECIALS EVERY DAY Special Clearance Prices on New Spring Coats, Dresses and Hats for the last week of this Big Clear ance Sale. • i ■ LADIES’ CdATS SPECIAL LOT DRESS ES r. . „ Lot. No. 1 Consisting of Coats worth up to $22.50 W ool and Silk in a wide’ $9.75$ 18.50 LY7’“, 18 * 00 Lot No. 2, values up to Special Clearance vVonderful Assortment q{ Price #A BA Colors and Styles. VnJeOU 1 " — mmmmmm m— mmm —mmww— —mmmmmammmm New Shfpmeßt of Floor Coverings at January Clearance Prices 08c value 2-yard wide CERTAINTEED RUGS guard Floortex, Special running 7* yard - $12.50 value 9x12-- ss.ss $1.50 value 2-yard wide $11.50 value 9xlo 1-2 sß.4s Certaintccd Floortex. At «- 0 - Special running qC r * ' a,UO 6 *° ~ 1445 yard SeMC All size Mats- 10c to 91c PARKS - BELK CO. Sell it for Less. - LADIES' SLIPPERS, 50c UP Ladies’ Slippers in Sizes 2 1-2, 3, 3 1-2, 4 and 4 1-2, or any pair displayed on tables, at less than Half Price, and a pair of Silk Hose FREE. V two lots $2.95 AN *> $3.95 NEW Spring Styles arriving Almost Daily— sl.9B ° $4.95 G. A. MOSER SHOE STORE PHONE 897 - ■■ ■ *;i -g—li-x—Jg ."r. 1 "i - JJ a—lA'jjtag-isa JUST OpT! Partial List of New Victor Records For February Victor in entering 1927 with the greatest program of recording in musical history. Hero arc a few of the new releases —something for every taste, but all supremely good. You w® enjoy those—some in and bear them —soon I SUmtsrd Vo<ai and Instrumental Records. Adeste Fiddcs (Ob Come, AU Ye Faitbfql) The Lost Chord —Associated Q|co Clubs •£ America. In n Monastery Garden (Tscbaikowsky)—Victor Concert Orchestra. Jesus, Saviour, Pilot Me—Henry Burt. Nearer My God to Ti^ee —The Peerless Quartet. Poet and Peasant Overture—Partt One and Part Two—(vou Suppe)— Victor Symphony Orchestra. l Ciciito Undo (Beautiful Heaven). ; Mexican Tlpicn Orchestra. 1 Popular Boogs I Sam’n’ Henry Rollin' the Homes; Sam 'n Henry Buying insurance— Sim 'an' Henry. i Liko He lives Me (from Oh, Please |)—With Male Chorus. ‘ - Nkodemus (from Oh, Please)—Beatrice Lillie. . . Kola (Arndt) Whistling with Piano. Whistte-ltia, Whistling with Pmno—Carson Robinson. Just a Melody; and Far Away in Hawaii—Vernon Dalhart-Carson Robiaoa. Mary Lou, with Piano; and 1 Know, That You Know (from Oh, Please) with piano—The Reveler*. Me (from Ob, Kay) with piano—Gertrude Lawrence. Ito-lto-IJo (from Oh, Kay f) with piano; and Someone to Watch Over Tonight You Bemtg to Me, with piano; and -It Made Yoa Happy ' When You Made Me Cry, with piano—Gene Austin. Dance Rack rids. . Wouldn’t Yon—Fox Trot (featured id the Greenwich Tillage Follies) With vocal refrain—Roger Wolfe Kahn and HSs OtMfetrgi Tuck la Kentucky and Smile!—Fox Trot—ffidwin J. Mcßneily's Oich. - 1 ’Tonight You Belongs (O Me—Waltz, with vocal rtf rain—Roger Wolfe Kahn and His Orchestra. I’ve Got the Girl—Fox Trot, with vocul refrain—George Olsen and His Music. Where Do You Wock-a, John; Fox Trot witb vocal chorus; and l Love the College Girls, Fox TrOt with vocal chorus— Waring* Pennsylvanians. • I'm Tollin’ tb« Birds—Tollin' the Bees—Fox Trot, w{itb vocal refrain— George Olsen end His Music. - ■ . ,> Sti-ppiii’ Around —Fox Trot—Jan Garber and His Orchestra. Put Your Arms Where They Belong, Walts with Pipe Organ; Within the Prison of y Dreams, Walts, pipe otgan—Jcsso Crawford with Nat Sbilkret and the Vtetpr Orchestra. • Take/in tlie Suu, Hang Out the Moon Fox Trot, with vocal refrain; Sweetie Pie, Fox Trot with vocal refrain—Jan Garber ams His Or- Chestra. V'"" ■ if c— r " t ” S Tp* •;* - .*• - v- -• -■-< Tuesday, February U
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Feb. 1, 1927, edition 1
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