Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Feb. 28, 1927, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO BUSINESS LOCALS £y. January 1, 1997 :lpi Type, 7 Feint. 2 Cents a Word, insertion, 1 cent per word for £Pka& aabaequent insertion. Mini- H| TYPE. 7 POINT CAPS, S I'OBfenfS A WORD, 2 CENTS EACH : *'subsequent insertion. Kb Type, 12 Point, 4 Ipcents per word, 3 cents | each subsequent inser |ftor' Sole—One Acre Lot on Kannap R-oHs Road, near underpass. Call \V. fitjri. Cagle, at Cagle Dressing Club, non.. 28-Ct-p. ipV»r Sale —House and Lot Corner of KTft-anklin Avenue and Crowell street. By J, Iff. Poplin. ISti Franklin Avenue. 28-6 t-p. K*et—Pointer Bitch liver Ears Bob P tail wearing collar Pennsylvania §& -tag. Reward. M. T. Ritchie. 26-ts-x. Lpor Rent—Two Unfurnished Rooms. IP close in. Phone 29. 20-2 t-p. SFor Rale—Cedar Posts. Any Length. George Cress, Phone 2911. 24-it -p. f Call tho Old Reliable Moving Van W for tiuiek service and reasonable P prices. Zeb P. Cruse, Transfer, 800 l*hone 133 J. 19-12-p. r - - ; Poes Anyone Remember This Oireum stanee? f. While examining tin 1 tiles of old newspaper- in the State Library re itreatly. the publisher of The Tribune ifcnd The Times ran across the follow ing item which was clipped from the Concord Sun of April 20. 1882: PjMtjjfcA Saturday evening several of Mr. John A. lSluckwelder's little chil dren vere playing on a bridge over ’ lluffalo Creek on Mr. Jacob Dove's torsi, when tho smallest one, only two years old. fell overboard. Tint creek ' was swollen at the time, and the little Child d’ tppeared as it was borne Swiftly away. Mr. Sandy Myers, who was fortunately near, saw what hap pened and plunging into the creek put split a race for the child. He caught It about forty yards below the bridge. It Was to all appearances dead, when laid on the bank, but after working with it awhile, life returned and it I was restored to its parents very much; -exhausted." |-Does anyone now living remember this erieuinstance? H Tax Men Finish Work Here. •< State and Federal income tax ex perts have completed their work in Cabarrus for the year. They left the City Saturday night after being here three days to assist win the prepara tion of 1929 returns. Scores of persons called at the court i house so confer with the tax men, it jWax said- Two federal expertp were here Saturday to facilitate thC work, while K. .1. Kosenmn wad hbre as the sere sen tative of the State govern- KS*t Bp,The iaw requires all returns to be mailed before midnight. March. 15th. ; The experts will not return to Cabar rus this year, having spent three days |j|mre and one day in Kannapolis. Worse and Worse. |. Shortly after tin iuginant. neighbor Woman had gone to ttie Drown home, “Mrs. Drown catue to the door and aealled her son. E "William," she said. ‘ .Mrs. Crabbe hen- tolls mo that you called here a Mr fool. I)i«l you?" | sighed hi* distracted moth er. **i am glad you arc- truthful.” now she wonders why Mrs. Jt'rahbi* doesn't speak to her. EFIRD’S New Sping Fabrics riling ■ big rang, of Pattern, anti Jfl fi ■ ||c \ ■ m■■ ■ H H Mm wj FANCY RIMS FIRM -TOMATOES, FRESH FROM THE GROWER. ALSO NICE CELERY. BANI TARY GROCERY 00. ->f-2t-g. For Sate—Real live AUgator. Nevin "Archibald, Jr. 2fl-2t-p. For Rent — s Rom Baagatew. AH modern doaveniences. Well finished such 08 French doors, brink man tles, right floor. Apply to Concord Steam Bakery. 26-2 t-p. Fori Sate—Thoroughbred S. C. Rhode bland Red eggs, $1.50 for 15. G. M. Sloop. Phone 177 L. 25-3 t-p. Birth Annauaoqments Beaattfnßy printed at The Tfmes-Trtbuue Job Office. Call 922 or 78. ts. Wedding Invitations and Announce ments printed on panuelled 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 envelope*. Printed on a few hours’ notice. Tribune-Tinges Office, ts. I-and Posters, 5 For TO Cents or 20 cents per dozen at Times-Trlbune office. ts- Engraved Wedding Invitations ami announcements on short notice at Times-Trlbune Office. We repre sent one of the best engravers in the United States. ts. Lcnoir-Rhyno Glee Club Coming He e. The give cihb from i.enotr-Khyuc College, will give a concert in the high school auditorium here Thurs day evening. The club this year is under toe direction of Miss Brothc anti while on the present trip will be heard in Cherryvillc, King's Mountain. Gas tonia, Salisbury, Lexington and Con cord. X "The Marriage of Bnmiettc," comic opera in three acts, is being given this year. Included in (lie east are Mob Illaekweldcr and Dot Nor man of ('olloolxl. playing the roles, respectively, of Yvonne and a gipsy girl. District Kolury Governor Coining. A. 8. Webb, President of the Con coni Rotary Club, unuounced this morning that Zack Wright, of New berry. South Carolina. Governor of the 58th Rotary District which em braces Concord, will be a guest of the local chib at its meeting Wednesday at Hotel Concord. President Webb expressed the hope that all members of the club would be present for the meeting. Governor Wright will meet with the directors of the club at the hotel Wednesday morning at 11:30 Virgin Islands Prosper. Under American rule the Virgin Islands seem likely to become as prosperous as tht* well governed island f of r. >rto Rico,-declares Frederick 1,, i Collins iti, the Woman's Home Com panion. "It was there." he says, “in the old days under Danis'it rule when the soldiers of that chilly northern country lounged about the sun-baked square and warships of the Kingdom of Denmark rode at anchor in the harbor of the old town of Charlotte Amalie. “But in 1917 the United States pur ! chased St. Thomas from the Danes for 825,000.000 and our garrison is I now at the water's edge. To t'.ie | woman tourist the most interesting thing in St. Thomas is not the old ' Danish church, the anti-aircraft guns or the American marks of progress— ; golf links, soda fountains, schools and 1 public library—but the fact that a good cook cuu be hired for only sls I a month, anil on that she feeds and lodges herself." MISSIONARY WRITES OF~€ONI)?tIONS AT HIS CHINESE POST Rev. J. Mercer Blain Tells .of Conditions in Hang chow, China, Where Civil Warfare Is Being Waged. Newspaper reports of conditions in Hangchow, China, in January were not exaggerated in the opinion of Rev. J. Mercer Blain, Presbyterian mission ary there. In a letter to relatives in Concord and Charlotte, Mr. Blain de scribes conditions in the t'tiiueee eity aud explains some of the reasons back of the civil warfare there. Mrs. Blain is a sister of Mrs. G. H. Richmond, of Concord, and a daughter of Dr. S. A. Grier, of Haa riaburg. The letter, dated “Hang chow, China, January 8, 1927. reads: | If the American jiapcrs are giving i you any adequate news service from! Chinn they are probably not making j it any more sensational than the facts justify. 1| at used the MOtb anniver- j sary of my arrival in China ou the i Ct'.i of this month. In that time there have been many exciting events —the sweeping reform edicts of the Emper or sent a storm of pxcitemeiit through out the country in 1S98; the sudden revolution against Manchu rule in j 1911 and the civil storm and strife! stirred up by the militarists ever since have kept the country in a state of excitement. Dut wi(h the exception of the terrible Boxer year, 1900, when some thirty odd foreigners and thou sands of Ciiinese laid down their lives for the Gospel's sake, never have we witnessed China in such turmoil us during the last six months. The struggle is between the militarists on the one hand, the Nationalists (Ku omingtong) on the other. The mili tarists are divided into many mutual ly antagonist it- camps. The National ists art- followers of the well known Sun Yat Sen and have their capital at Canton. T'je militarists so far as t Itfy stand together head up in the Peking government. Moot of the mil itary leaders seem to desire nothing better than to control certain combi nations of provinces, having their own armies and getting rich off'the people. There has been no president in Peking for months, l*.tough a cabinet func tions with Marshall Chiang Tso Lin. the Manchurian war lord, as the real ; power. Marshall Sun Chuan Fltug. j whose name you have seen, won his way to the control of live provinces, but has lost nil but our own province! of Chekiang aud Kiangsu, which is tile j biggest plum of all. having the rich! port of Shanghai. Another war lord! lias control of the lare province of j Shantung while still another controls; the immense province of Szeehuen ill I the west. The peace of mind of these rit J .t military lords, each of whom has an army of from 20‘,000 to 160,000 men or more in disturbed by the determination of the Nationalists to invade their ter ritory and not stop until they win the whole country. This is a big pro gramme and lack* o lot of accomplish ment. but unexpected success has come to them under the leadership of a young “General.” Chiang Kai Shek. a native of (Mekiaug but long in Can ton. Whole provinces have fallen into their hands with rich cities now a few. notably the triple cities in cen tral China—Wuchang, Hankow and Hanyang—-on'the Yangtze River. The South has forced the militarists to combine aguinsf t'.ie m and sink their own differences at least for the time being. At henrt the militarists are not one and their troops on the slight est provocation desert and go over to the enemy. Front observation I should say that very few of the Chinese sol diers of tile present tiny can lie count ed as loyal except so long as they are on the winning side. Out province, Chekiang, though ap- j patently at henrt for the Nationalists j (southerners), is in the hands of the militarists, most of whom are from the north, so arc spoken of as the northerners. The southerners will make, we suppose, every effort to cap tore this province. Their troops have entered the southern part of the prov ince and are ruoiight to be marching inwards Hangchow, this rich anil won derful capital of Chekiang with its 1 869,000 people. General Sun’s north- ' eru troops have tilled up the eity aud gone up the river to meet the southern ers ami a’ clash may come at any time, though now it seems that it will : not lie immediate. Tht l popping of rides and a few big guns have been 1 heard on several nights. The railway to Shanghai is, of course, under mill-1 tary control and the service so de moralized by troop transports as to be most unsatisfactory. People In the eity are frightened to death lest , defeateil soldiers bait the place. Lit erally thousands have taken their fain-1 ilies and gone away to other places, most of them to the friendly embrace of the foreign settlement in Shanghai. ] The Chinese Red Crocs has arranged: to open a number of refuges ter worn- 1 en and children in case of real danger.; Missionaries are co-operating in this work as usual, which ineuns taking a , leading part. These refuges are not. yet open but if has not been possible! to refuse to take into our eompound • a number of badly frightened women ; and children, some of whom are Chris- '• tiuns. Both sides claim to be neither anti- ! Christian nor anti-forcign. Wherever j the southerners have gained control] unti-foreign feeling has been allowed to run wild as witness the mob in ' Hankow in the last few day*. In | Hankow aud other places Great Brit ain lias been selected as the one upon | whom wrath mnst be vented and the j British have shown wonderful re straint awl patience in dealing with I the situation. Anti-foreigners cannot I Toil* limit itself to the nuttenate of one | country, iMgwever, and soon wo must all be included a* has already been done in Canton months oincr. The two red rags are the 00-oal)ed unequal ! treaties, Including the “toleration clauses" permitting missionaries to re side In the interior trod purchase prop erty ter church use, and exterritorial ity, The powers have practically all ] expressed fbe willingness to give up ! extraftty aud recast the treaties os dtattly the aouthcmcra get fuU con , v,. . • THIS CONCOfcb DAILY TRIBUNE BOSTON MINISTER ADDRESSES LOC\L CHURCHES SUNDAY Dr. F. C. H. Crathern Tcftr Congregation of the First Presbyterian Church of Work of Near East Relief Having throughout his addreai, the, theme that, "America Mu*t Continue to Help the Near East Relief Work for k Few More Years." Dr. O; F. H., Cratbern, of Boston, Mass., nddresaad the congregation of the First Presby terian Church Sunday morning and said, "in continuing the work until it is completed America is doing one of tfie greatest pieces of constructive philanthropy the world has known.' Dr. Crathern, who was in the Near East during the World War and then sent to Constantinople for a time, first told his hearers of some of the work of American missionaries and Near East workers and said that the eeotpe and importance of the work they did was much grehter than ilie aver age pewon knew. "The missionariew and Near East workers are ambassa dors of America—ambassadors of Christ—men and women teaching friendship and good will, teaching the ideals of Christ." What the work ers are teaching the children in the Near East orphanages will later make them resent a bulwark against athe ism." T'.|C Near East relief work is not alone for the purpose of feeding and clothing the children,” Dr. Crathern declared. "It is more than that. It ..s uni- of the greatest bits of con structive piii luut lirophy of all times. The boys and girls are being infused with the principals of Christian Ainer-, ica." Dr. Crathern said that ut the pres ent time t’.icre was approximately 33,- 00(1 children in the Near East Relief orphanages, ahtl that they were being rrleam-d in numbers of about 5,000 every year. He said tha, tiioec that had gone out into the world were n*w making good and were beginning to take their places with the leaders of the work they were doing. "When the hoys ami girls w'.io are in the orphanages at the present ami those who have already left the or phanages become men and women they will remember what America did for them. They will realize their obli gation (o this country, and the reali zation of the obligation will open up a new market ter American products." “W'jen they leave they will carry with them tlie ideals of America which have been cn'fused into them by the American workers. They will be friends of America from having been in close contact with the American workers." “If the American peppie will con tinue to ’carry on' for a while and to support the work for a few more years, the work of the Near East Re lief organization will have been com pleted." Dr. Crnr.iern said. STEE& LOCKERS AT ARMORY READY FOR COMPANY MEMBERS WilPßeplace Wooden Lock ers Which Have Been in Service For Many Years at the Armory. Meutliers of Company “E". Cun- Icortl'a national guard unit, are pos ; sensors of modern steel lockers which ] have just been installed in the armory | hero. I The new lockers will replace the : old wooden ones which have been j used ter a number of years. The new ! lockers are the lust word in construe ] tion and arrangement and are xiiected : to add much to the appearance of the ] armory. Members of the company are urged to attend the drill tonight so they can transfer their equipment from the old lookers (o. the new ones. As soon l as the transfer is completed, officers of the company stute, the wooden lockers will he taken from the armory. Captain Norman Alston, command ing officer of the company, states that ! only three of four companies in the I State inspected so far in the annual inspection of Slate troops huv'- been given the same high rating as given the Concord Company. The company ! hero was rated “very satisfactory," | following the inspection on the night .of February 19th. The average Frenc.t -winner inn -iders matches too expensive. He uses a briquet, or mechanical lighter. trol. Whether or not Hie national ist government is anti-Chc>riaii, their troops have .seized and oecnpied mis sion property in more than oiie idaee nnd anti-Christian agitators have beeli allowed so seal churches inter rupting the services. We truat that, if they do get control of the country, they, will be wise, cuoUgh to control anto-fareogn and anti-Christian prop aganda. Whatever corrrct idea* t'.ie south-; ernerx may have of real republicanism unfortunately, they -teem entirely un der the influence of red Itussia and one cannot but fenr communism. Gen eral Fong, the Christian general, is ■ with the nationalists. tVe tremldc to ] think what may become of him in bis ■ intimacy with Russia; we wonder if he hus enough Christianity to stand the strain. Between the two parties as at preoeut constituted poor China seems to be between the devil and the deep blue acn. Wq, however, cannot but be optimistic as to the flunl out come. God has brought China through many crises and we believe He will in some way work out her salvation. As for ourselves nnd otw work wi de not know what h yea* or d uj*?ifh , or even a day may bring forth but we ’ knovr that Getl is heaven afcd betnwl't aye «ie' , everlsshittg arms. Our prky els and efforts must be emi more tovamls winmiig for v * Ut j J, MERCED BLAIN. HEAR EAST RELIEF , DRIVE GOES OVER H QUOTA FOR COUNTY Speakers Heard in Churcihes of City Sunday and Raise Approximately $2,200 For Work in Ne«r East. | The drive for the Nedr East Re lief organization w*s a very successful one with the workers going over the top of the quota for t’le county. The quota was $2,100 and approximately to&tW was rained when speakers of the organization preset)ted fartß of the work in the different churches of the eity and at Mr. Pheasant. .Dr, Thomas M. Rowlett, chairman of the drive for Cabarrus county, ex- Ptossed himse.f as being welt pleased Will. the success of the drive made here Sunday. He said that while t'.ie go*l for the county was reached on BtOnhiy that if any one else in the county wished to make a donation they emi’d nend it to him or send dins ; to John M. Scott, state treas urer of the Near East Relief, Box ilfes Charlotte. ttevernl speakers were ill churches of the city Sunday anil told the con gregaiiinn Komet’.iiug of the work Os the Near East Relief nnd what the future would mean to the children In the orphanages if the work was car ried "it for a few more years. After tfreseiilitig facts of the work and the needs of the organization, cheeks ami envelopes were handed through the eoi/g. ■potions nnd a large number made donations of cash or signed pledges for future jiaymeuts. , Tlo .se speaking in t'je churches Sun day were: Dr. C. F. H. Crathern. of Boston. Mass., who spoke in the morn ing at the First Presbyterian Church, in tin- afternoon at Holy Trinity Luth eran Church nt Mt. l’.ensatit. anti iu the evening ut McKimiou Presbyteri an Church; Dr. Anderson, of Char lotte. spoke in (he morning at drev - Lutheran Churtdi; Rev. Clur oUcc Sistar, of the Columbia Theolog ical Seminary. Columbia, S. C., spoke in tin- morning at St. James Lutheran Churdi .tint in (he evening at Epworfh Methodi,<t Church; Noel C. Cobb al the First Baptist Church jn the eve ning. and Raymond Worn!, of New berry College, Newberry. 8. C., spoke at Central Methodist C.iUreh in the morning and nt Calvary Lutheran Church in (lie evening. ATI- SAINTS CHURCH AND ORPHANAGE ARE SHARERS IN ESTATE . »* Iws. J. C. Gibson Leaves Part of Estate to Church Here and Orphanage of Church in Charlotte. All Saints Episcopal Church, which ! slietsided in orga a iking, was remem- ! bwed in the lust will of Mrs. J. (’. Oft* which has bee*i tiled for pro- J [ml* Imre. The Thompson Orphniigge, ] in gjSUarlotte. operated and maintained ! by >tbp Episcopal Church, also shares ] in (he estate of Mrs. Gibson. hi her will, dated January stti, 1927. Mrs. Gihson left one share of Cabarrus Savings Dank stock to the Church and one share to the orphan age. The remainder of her estate was left to her children and grnnd ehHdren. Miss Elizabeth Gibson and W. H. Gipson were named executors of the estate in the will, which was written h. Mrs. Gibson by ik-ii. The home place oil North Union Strret, under the terms of the will, goes to Miss Elizabeth Gibson. Cer tain furniture and fint silver are to in- divid"d among the children. In the clause covering stocks left to her married children Mrs. Gibson provided that a certain part of the stock hi to be set aside as a trust fund for her grandchildren. Thgtotn Case-: of Docket Foe Re roeffer’s Court Monday Afternoon. The number “13" figures in the t-M-order's court for this after noon when 13 persons will be called le fore Recorder A. D. Fainter to an ovey to charges placed against them iliiring tin- past few days. The majority of the 13 persons will fctec the charge of being intoxi cated. while the others will answer to the charge of possessing liquor or .doiudotmnut mid uou-v-upport. The first person to be deported from the United States was Michael a Frenchman who “talked too ranch." according to all ain we red Mueztlon in this week's Liberty. i la^SSSSSS Safety for the future J T«s institution as executor or trustee assures experienced business administration of the estate you bequeath. let us present sound facts for your consideration. and rrust Coihp<uiy r J 'j *' f'rtMrAO n aj I ► - • ■ JN. i I * . te ‘ CHINA GROVE MEET Institute For Benefit of the Farmers Will Be Held at China Grove During Last Three Days of Week. j A farmers' institute (or the purpose of siring the fhrmers of this 'section of the state an opportunity to myet and discuss different farpi problems, wijl be held at Chinn Orove for*three day beginning Thursday. The institute will hare several of the foremost agricultural men of the state, several of whom are from the State College. Raleigh, to speak to the farmers on subjects of importance to them. The shakers will uso talk , to Poe farmers on a solution of the problems that, arise on the farm and! will tell thetu of modern methods of I meeting the problems. The following program will be giv en at the institute: Thursday, March Brd, at T :30 p. in.: Music aud singing under the direction of Dr. M. L. Stirewait. of China (.rove: a discus sion of farm problems led by Dr. R. Y. Winter, of the experiment station of North Carolina State College, und mo tion pictures. Friday the institute will open at 2 p. m. with a community singing fol lowed by a demonstration by agricul tural students, then au address on "Vocational Kdueation” by T. E. Brown and an address on "Education" by .1. L. Memory, ,Tr. The institute will meet also at 7 :80 Friday and will have a program coimisting of commun ity singing, a discussion on poultry problems led by A. U. Oliver, of the State I'unity Work, and motion pic* I turns. Y'he institute will be held Saturday at 10 a. m. It will commence ivlth rnnimunfty singing, a discussion on "Hogs on the Farm" by W. W. Shay, of the hog feeding work of State Col lege: "Dairy Outlook" by A. C. Rliu ery, of the duiry extension work of State College. There will also be a meeting held Saturday afternobn be ginning at 1 o'clock at which there -will be group discussions. CLINE MANAGER OF PARKS-BELK STORE UNDER NEW REGIME Will Have Charge es Busi ness Fallowing Sale of the Stock in Company Last Week by John G. Parks. Kay W. Cline is manager of the ! I‘arks-Ilelk . Company store here fol lowing sale of bis stock in the eom -1 pany last week by John (». Parks, founder ami principal stockholder in i the company. i In the tirst auni.imecmeat of I sule it was said that A. F. Stevens. I of Winston-Salem, would be manager | »t)d Mr. Cline assistant manager, .It, ; hij-boen -announcedfurther, .bpwever, ItllfftcWr. iTHne win have full general i sopei eiseai of the company iiere in | the future. Mr. Cline is 25 years of age and a I son of the late W. N. Cline, promi , nent fa rider of No. 0 township. He i has been with the Parks-Belk Co. since September 10, 1027. He enter ed the service of the Pnfks-Belk Co.’s store when only 15 years of age.' His ! inromotion to lie general manager’ of | the store is o recognition of his worth ! and a tribute to his business ability. Mr. Parks lia« retained his inters i est in the Vorke & Wadsworth Hard ware Co., it was stated, and he also ! continues as President of the Wliite j Parks Mill company here. Sheriff Destroys Barrel of Beer. Sheriff 11. V. Caldwell, Jr., made a j raid in No. 10 township Sunday after | noon, gettiug u barrel of beer for his | efforts. Sheriff Caldwell was looking for a j still but was unable to find it. How ! ever, in Ills rounds he found the beer, . which he poured out. The beer was . uot found near the home of any one and there was no way. Sheriff Cald well stated, to establish the identity of its owners. To Improve School .Grounds. School property at Bethel and Mt. Pleasant will be itnproyed this week i by patrons of the schools who will contribute a day's work at each school. Tomorrow the patrons of the high school at Mt. Pleasant will gather for ' work and flic following day patrons of the Bethel school will meet, provid , lug the weather is suitable on each uccasion. n*AT COURT^E^SION February Term of Cabarrus County Superior Court Opened Here This Morn ing.—Try Civil Cases. Judge Michael fNmack, of Hender sonville, hi presiding .at. sessions of Cabarrus (Superior Court here tMu week. , ' Court convened this morning at 10 o'clock and will be in session for one week only. The entire week will be devoted to the trial of eivH cases. ■at)ssaaMßmaiaißßasMMa«hMasSMmsM^imMaaaMr SPRINGTIME At This Store You Will Find Special Showing Os New Merchandise In a Wide Range Os Colon NEW SPRING COATS In the Newest Styles and Shades. Sizes 16 to 51. Prices 16.95 ”$39.50 NEW THINGS IN LADIES' HATS t ... Wonderful selection of Styles and Colors. Large, Medium and Small Shapes. Prices from $1.98 ”*8.95 PARKS - BELK CO. “For Better Values” JUST OUT The New Victor Dance Records For March Here are records as breezy as March itself. A brilliant list of new dance records—each crowded with wonderful rhythms and novel effects by songsters and orchestras./ Come in and hear them—soon! Lonely Eyes— Fox Trot with vocal Chords Wistful and Blue— Fox Trot VVith Vocal Chorus Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra ’Deed I Do— Fox Trofc-With Vocal Refrain. Ben Pollffck and His Californians I Need Lovin’— Fox Trot With Vocal Refrain — Coon-Sanders Orchestra Thinking of You—Fox Trot With Vocal Refrain ~ Coon-Sandcrs Orchestra Thinking of You—Fox Trot with Vocal Refrain George Olsen and Mis Music When I First Met Mary— Fox Trot with Vocal Refrain Ben Pollack and His Californians I’m a Little Bit Fonder of You— Fox Trot (from Yes, Yes Yvette) with Vocal Refrain Waring’s Pennsylvanians Do You Love as I Love— Fox Trot from ( Yes, Yes, Yvette)) Vocal Rcfrairt—Nat Sfiilkrct and Victor Or. “Je t’aime” Means “i Love ’You."— Fox Trot' (from Gay Paree) Vocal Refrain Cheritza—Waltz (Pretty Little Viennese) Vocal Refrain Nat Shilkrct artel' The Victor Orchestra , Sam, the Old Accordion Man— Fox Trot With Vocal Refrain George Olsen and His Music He’s the Last Word —Fox Trot W ith Vocal Refrain Ben Pollack and His Californians Hush-a-Bye —Waltz With Vocal Refrain Idolizing —Fox Trot with Vocal Refrain Monday, February 28, 192*/ ■ • Divorce cages were the first called tfife morning after courTwas conven ed. A number of these t—fa, were disposed of during (he morning before work was started on the regular -cal- - It is predicted that much "progress will be made with the calendar as no cast's; Os an aggravated, nature are scheduled to be tried during the week. One On find. To Tom, who had been cutting up, bjs mother exclaimed wearily: "Whf .can’t you be a good boy?" “Well, mother," I’ll be good for g nickel." Mother: "For shame, you ought to be Itkf your father, good for nothing." Mil IN. .11l- .1.,! „l.
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Feb. 28, 1927, edition 1
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