North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE FOUR | . Ole Concord Daily Tribune J. B. SHERRILL Editor and Publisher W. M. SHERRILL, Associate Editor MEMBER OF THE 1: ASSOCIATED PRESS ST fTIK Associated Press is exclusively (■ titled to the use for republication of Sj I 1U news credited to it or not otherwise gpedited in this paper and also the lo • Ml news published herein, ri 1 All rights of republication of spec ! ini dispatches herein are also reserved. Special Representative FROST, LANDIS & KOHN ?25 Fifth Avenue, New York SI ' Peoples’ Gas Building, Chicago I Entered as second class mail matter at the postoffice at Concord, N. C., un der the Act of March 3, 1878. SUBSCRIPTION RATES In the City of Concord by Carrier: , One Year SO.OO Sir Months 3.00 ? Three Months 1.60 One Month .50 * Outside of the Star? the Subscription i Is the Same as in the City Ou« of the city and by mail in North l; Carolina the following prices will pre vail; 1* One Year $5.00 Six Months 2.50 Three Months 1.25 Less Than Three Months, 50 Cents a j Month All Subscriptions Must Be Paid in Advance RAILROAD SCHEDULE In Effect Jan. 30. 1920. Northbound ■; No. 40 To New York 9 :2S P. M. J* No. 136 To Washington 5:05 A. M. S' No. 36 To New York 10:25 A. M. v No. 34 To New York 4 :43 P. M. b No. 46 To Danville 3:15 P, M. k j No. 12 To Richmond 7 :10 P. M | No. 32 To-Ncw York 9 :03 P. M. I No. 30 To New Y r ork 1:55 A. M. Southbound wT No. 45 To Charlorte 3:45 P. M No. 35 To New Orleans 9 :56 P. M No. 29 To Birmingham 2 :35 A. II No 31 To Augusta 3:51 A. M No. 33 To New Orleans 8:15 A. M. No. 11 To Charlotte 8:00 A. M No. j 35 To Atlanta 8:37 I*. JI No. 39 To Atlanta 9:50 A. M. No. 37 To New Orleans 10 :45 A. M Train No. 34 wiii stop in Concord to take on passengers 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 No. 38 northbound. | 1 —FOR TODAY—I HI Bible Thoogil.ts memorised, will prove a 1 priceless heritage in after yeara > THE GOD OF PEACE Now the Cod of peace, . make you perfect in every good work to do his will.— Hebrews 13:20.21. BROOK H ART DEFEATED. There was a switch in administra tion plans for voting on the Brook hart-Steck contest. At the last min ute Senator Butler and other admin istration leaders announced that they would support the Democratic candi date and the : r change of heart no doubt swung the voting against Sen- 1 a tor Brook hart. ' That means the deposed Senator has another grudge against President Coolidge. Perhaps the last minute change was due to Brookhart’s atti tude in the last campaign, the sena tor at that time denouncing the Ccoi jdge administration in no uncertain manner. Sixteen Republican:* r.::d twenty nine Democrats voted to seat Steel: ami several Democrats voted against him. Senator Please being in this num ber. If Senator Butler hadn't chang ed his mind at the last minute it is very probable that the vote would I have been reversed. Senator Brook hart is not through, however. He is going to b* a candi- date in the Republican prmary in lowa against Senator Cummins, and j he expects his dissatisfied friends to H show their displeasure by v-uiug r nr him against the administration favor-J p ite. The Democrats for the first time; shire the <"ivi 1 War can boas* of a Senator from lowa. They hope to have two after the fall election. With j the Brookhart-Oummins fight expect-* ed to split the Republican i ivty the Democrats hope to get in w'th some < strong candidate. Senator Stock may prove the man able to give the Democrats the ma jority in the next Congress. It is certain that the Republicans x\ ill j ■ lose some of the seats they he’d now. ' and Senator Steek is really one vote the Democrats ordinarily would not count upon. His seating give; the Democrats a fine chance to control the ft next Senate. I i SUPPORT THE Y M. C. A The Young Men’s Christian Aram-- elation of Concord is preparing now for its yearly financial campaign. It has no alibi to offer for the past year. It stands on its record and asks that the public give to it the support it de serves. The Y. M. C. A. does not go beg ging when it asks the people of Con cord to support it from year to year. Rather it asks the city to pay for the privileges It offers and we challenge anyone to find a more active associa tion or one that covers a greater field V of activity. We do not say the city begs for taxes, nor do we refer to the as beggars when they prepare their budgets and ask for con -1 tribfttidus to meet them. With the Y. M. O. A. the situation is much the same. The V is an asset, it is a necessity if we are to give the. city’* childreu the opportunities that ai*e deiced them in any other agency Hi 6 within the city. ’ ||. Concord’s Y. M C. A. is really a Y. W. C. A. also, for while its major program deals with the boy and young-man life of the city, its minor program, which is devoted to girls and young women, is an ambitious one. We find the Hi-Y’ clubs offering op portunities to the girls and young women. We find organized classes j for business girls. We find classes for junior and senior girls, and in the summer months there are specified hours each day when the association building and its facilities, including the swimming pool, are opened only to girls and women. When the canvassers ask you for a sum to carry on the work of the as sociation remember you are investing not in a material proposition, but in an undertaking that means for hap pier, healthier and better satisfied youngsters. REBUILDING THE STATE HOS PITAL. It will not be necessary for Hie General Assembly of the Sta* » to meet in extra session to provide funds with which to rebuild the main building of the State hospital for the insane that was destroyed by fire last week. The last session of the Legislature made provision for just such an emer gency and preliminary steps lookhig to the rebuilding of the structure al ready have been made. While defi nite plans have not been apnroved. it is known that a new building will be ready for the inmates at the earliest possible date. This is as it should be. These -100 persons must have the best possible care and the State was wise to pro vide for such an emergency before such an emergency existed. We have no greater duty as a State than to care for the persons of distort'd mivd who are not capable of caring for I themselves and the money we spend j in this endeavor is money well spent.} XV. R. COOPER IS . GIVEN NEW TRIAL The Circuit Court Holds That Trial j Judge Erred in Charging Jury, j Richmond. April 13.—Holding that! the trial judge erred in charging the} jury, the United States Circuit C urt} Os Appeals today reversed the ease of William B. Cooper, former lieutenant i governor of North Carolina, convicted} at Wilmington of misapplying funds} and making false enterics j T i the books | of the Commercial National Bank ot'j that city while president of the insti- I tutio.li, and remanded it for a new ! trial. Cooper was convicted at Wilming ton on four counts of an indictment I and sentenced to serve is months on each in Atlanta penitentiary, the sen tence to run concurrent. He was I indicted jointly witfi his brother. Thomas E. Cooper, a director of the j bank, who is now serving in Atlanta,! having gone to prison without noting j an appeal himself when convicted. The indictments upon which they] were brought to trial originally con tained thirteen counts. At the trial, before tlie case went | to the jury, all counts in the indict ment were nol prossed except counts j Chrysler “70” Royal Sedan *v $1995, /. o. b. Detroit All America Has Taken The Incomparable Chrysler To Its Heart The Chrysler “70” sells itself That the American people have every time it exhibits its dashing taken the Chrysler to their hearts appearance on road or highway. is no surprise at all —itis a very The contrast between it and other natural thing, cars is so marked that the desire to own one is bred then and there. Th ey are almost extravagantly , , . . , . enthusiastic about the Chrysler But that desire is as nothing com- because the Chrysler has shown pared to the delight induced later them long-lived motoring delights on. For the Chrysler is just as far beyond all comparison, beyond comparison in pertorm ance, roadability, ease of handling We are eager to demonstrate the and durability as it is in looks. Chrysler’s many advantages. u 460 CHRYSLER^ CHRYSLER “70” — Phaeton, $1395; Coach, 91195; Sedan, fim-paxxenger. $139); Sedan, seven sl44s; Roadster, $1625; Sedan, $1695; Royal passenger. $1595; SelanAvnousine. $1695. Coupe, $1795; Brougham, $1865; Raybl Sedan, a MlfrUetJ. mhAn.uc:t. mbj.a to current Sedan, $2095. Di* wheels (V All mod*, gained vakMticUocm tire,. V ' q t • We are pleaifcd to extend the convenience of ttme /—iii-j ver co -co- t- o # -n payments. Ask about Chrysler’s «tnae:i«e plan. CHRYSLER 58 Tour me Car. $845 .Roadster Chrysler dealers and superior Chrysler sendee every- Special. $890; Club Coupe, $895, Coach. $935; Sedan, where fSL a^i^tra^r 1 ' /lyd ' au,ie '° ur -* h " l WSXjfN AHChry.krmod* arc prwec«d w jmt theft by -on- n, , (liJffimwJ") the Fedco patented car numbering system, pio- CHRYSLER IMPERIAL 80 — Phaeton. $2645. V\ neeredbvnndeN elusive with Ohrvsler. which cannot Roadster fairs wheels standard equipment, wood Vbe counterfeited and cannot be filtered or removed wheels optional). s2BBs: Coupe, four-passenger. of tampering. S. A. EUDY At WHITE AUTO CO. East Corbin Street Phone 298 1, 2. 3 and 7. The first three counts aroise out of a single transaction, to wit: the discounting on April 27. 1922. of a note of E L. Senderson. endorsed by Thomas*E. Cooper, for $13,500, and the entry of that amount on the books of the bauk as credit to Thomas E. Cooper, j The seventh count arose out of tfie ' discounting on July 0. 1922. of a note of E. E. Emith for $13,000 whigh. together with SSOO in cash, was used to take up the Sanderson note. Post and Flagg’s Cotton Letter. New York, April 13.—A somewhat better run of weafiber news was re flected in a slightly easier tone to new crops and this might become more marked if the favorable condi tions persist. Should the weather, however, turn wet again toward the middle or end of the week prepara tions would be further delayed and the time is not far distant when that will begin to make an impression on even file hard boiled variety of bear. Temperatures •* continue low and conditions are the reverse of favor able at the moment for planting or germination of the seed the general quality of which renders very favor able conditions essential if results are to be satisfactory. The market affords* no suggestion as to the probable direction of the next move but is simply waiting on developments with near months rela tively strong. POST AND FLAGG. K. O. EVERETT TO BE MARRIED TO MISS ROBINSON Romance Began cn a Trans-Atlan tic Liner En Route to England. Durham. A * t »i*il 12. Announcer meat of the engagement in the Sun lay pa pci's of R. O. Everett, prominent Durham lawyer and iegis • Hi.'- r. and Mss Kathrine Ribinson.- < f Fn\ettwilh* bring.; to light a ro mance that tarml on a trans-Ar lantic liner bound for England in 11124. on which the couple met^ By a coincidence Mr. Everett and Mi's Robinson, who is a lawyer of note and is president of the Vu;!i Carolina Association of Riudness ami Professional Women, Kicked pas-age Out of Fix? Stomack ’phone your grocer <>- druggist f"i* a case of this delicious di geslant—a glass with meals gives delightful relief, or no charge for the first dozen used. Shivar Ale Pure Digestive Annuities With Sliivar Mineral Water A Ginger Nothing like it for renovating old. worn-out stomachs. con verting food into rich blood and sound flesh. If your regular dealer can not supply you. telephone F. M. Youngblood & Co.. Whole sale Distributors. THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE on the same ship- Meeting during the voyage, their friendship became* tab infeed and went through the var ious stages during their stay in Eng land, where both went to attend the meeting of the American liar As sociation. and later after their re turn home. The wedding announced for some time in June. Following a bridal trip, they will live in the handsome home Mr. Everett pur chased several months ago on Dillard I street. I»ars of salt are rill in use as rur reney in Abyssinia. pis KEEPING WELL An MJ Tablet i (a vegetable aperient) taken «t night will help keep jou well, by toning and etrengthening your di» £ ! gestion and elimination. Chips off -the Old Block N? JUNIORS—LittIe FRt One-third the regular dose. Made of the same ingredients, theo candy coated. For children and adul*9. ■■■SOLD BY YOUR DRUCCISTm tiibaon Druj: Mere. i TRY BAMBY BREAD 3est American Made Bread Yet “It’s the Butter That Makes It j Better” Made by the Blue Ribbon Bakery, Charlotte, N. C. Order It Through Your Grocer Delivered Fresh Every Day AVhv Girls Go Hpfe Back Home Copyright IM6 by Warner Bros. Picture* lno. "Why Girls Go Back Home" with Patay Ruth Miller la a Warner production from this novel. trrnopsis Evading a breach of promise suit, Clifford Dudley, latest stage sheik, , “tours the sticks." and is bored ! silly uhtil he spots a remarkably , pretty girl, Marie Downey, in a Small town audience ivith her sweetheart, John. Clifford brazen ly flirts across the footlights. John quarrels with Marie. Stranded In ’ Winesvllle for two days. Clifford amuses himself by continuing the flirtation. Piqued by John's snub, Marie seriously gives her interest to Clifford and because he kisses her she innocently thinks they thus became engaged. CHAPTER ll—(Continued) "Oh. no, you mustn't do that)—" began Clifford roughly. then stopped to think. He continued ndth more ease. “Listen, my dear, my contract prohibits my marry lug on the road. Once I’m In New York, and It’s finished. I’ll send for yon. Do you see. my dear? But If you tell your father, or anyone, they’ll tell the manager, and then where will I be—and you?” "Oh, 1 see,” gasped Marie. “How meanl I—l won t tell, of course I But you mean It? You’ll seud for; me? You lore me?” “Oh, more than the moon ar.u, stars, my dear,” Clifford assured her nervously. They were getting into Main Street. He gently re leased her clutching arm. “Listen, my dear," he said soft ly, ’’don’t you think it would be better if I walked back to the hotel alone—your father might be sus picions.” “I—l guess so." She brightened and looked with trust In his face. "We’ll have tonight, anyway, and all day tomorrow won't we —to talk about It? And you’re not sorry "J couldn't bear to slap without you," explained Marie childlike. you're stranded In this town now, are yoijt You do love me, dou't you?” “Sure." “Sure?" "Oh, sure," sighed Clifford wanly. He might have known. They were all tha.same, in chorus and country. Miss Marie Downey and Mr. Clifford Dudley, the New York actor, who had been noticed by all Main Streeters In good standing, j taking a walk together in the morning came back some time later by separate ways. Miss Downey cut through some»of the residential side streets, though | Carefully avoiding the bouse of her friend, Dora, to whom she felt she tould not bear not to tell—every thing! Mr. Clifford Dudley walked glumly back by his lone, thinking “Almighty. 'What have I let myself in for now ' Do I have to I nave that hanging on my neck in j this blank town?" Whereat Mr Clifford Dudley ; gwore profusely, and Main Street era wondered whether he was Warning a new part—or what? CHAPTER 111 Turning alone, with few of the wrong words of his vocabulary left dnsaid, into the hotel. Clifford was encompassed In an arc of IrrltattoL | described by the manager “And where the devll've you ! J>een? Scouting for you every i Where. The company's ordered : back to New York Rpidemlc of hoof an' mouth disease or sumpin and there's no use Sticking around Von gotta whole hour to :mi-k day farewell to that new sweetie! yon managed to pick up " Clifford replied In kind But ne Was so relieved that he left the j fnanager flabbergasted by his un wonted gentleness At the desk lit found a wire from his personm manager, too That Irksome breach ft promise case had been settled as predicted. Decidedly. Clifford thought, he was lucky A few more days, even a few more hours tn this town, and ther. was no toll Vng what new breach of promise ■ I LI —L Voting Girls Rush Knr Marriage Licenses. Kaleigh Nows and Observer. BV-linyKtJn’K verne. "In the spring rt ■ young man’s i fancy turns to 1 thoughts of love," seems to apply equally well to young girls. Os the four marriage licenses is suet! yesterday in the office of tint tVake .County Register of Deeds, the i-girls named in three were sixteen [ years of age and the consent" o? rite parents was necessary bjfere -they case would be on his hands. And this kid, drat her, though she was cute, was only seventeen. Wisely, to the end that there sbould be no danger of a bitch. Clifford secluded himself in his room. Half an hour passed, forty minutes. Clifford was beginning to pack when a timid rat-tat that he had hoped to avoid sounded on bis door. He made no answer. "It’s—it’s—Marie. Clifford," In a light whisper, and then louder and with more assurance-.;’! have the coffee that you ordered. Mr Dud ley.” “Oh. come In." called Clifford frantically She came In. ”1 only have a minute, now. What is it? What Is It now?" Marie set the tray of coffee, which she had brought up, sure enough, on the table. She stood near the door, twisting her hands, her eyes tilied with vague tears To herself she was a figure In a tragedy "I h-heard you're going. Clifford ’’ “Well?" Marie's words came In a storm from her heart: “When you love me so much. You so. How can you go— without me? Oh, Clifford, let me tell father." Clifford played with aw; i da sire to shout "For the iov at Mike vou poor sap. heat it and ei.n-v ihj door befeiud you!" His caution stopped him. It told him that there j would be such a cloudburst, such possible thunder and lightning of rage from the hotel keeper, such kidding from the company, as he could uot stand, especially when all this could be avoided by a little well oiled "stringing along." “Now, listen, dear.’’ he explained placatively "I’ve told you how It is. When I get to New York I’D send for you I’ll write to you the minute I get there, the minute 1 get on the train, in fact And we’ll plan Now, you can’t stay herd. Your father wouldn’t like It. There's a good girh” He patted her on the back and wondered why her eyes, looking guilelessly Into his grew so tear , less and ruminative She was ' about to speak, when Clifford glanced at hir, watch A Quarter of. "You must go," said Clifford, with determination. She slipped out without a word. "That's that,” breathed Clifford, and attacked his packing, cursing Chi 9 road where valets were ud known. Theatrical folk,, notoriously In different to the time of rehearwils and engagements, cannot afford lo be dilatory about trains A min tile before the New York exprtss pulled out from Winesvllle the manager counted heads in the Pullman and found the number cor rect. The train gave a snort, a whistle and a preparatory bound The manager thought of a cigar The character actor made his way to the smoking car in search ot a possible game of poker The wom en were taking off their hats, pat ting their bobs, opening their mag azines with little yawns, apprehen sive of the boring journey ahead Clifford, spreading his well shined shoes on the seat across, opened a copy of Theatre and be gan to’ study a picture of himself, an occupation which could engross him for minutes at a time Anoth er bound, a deep belch of rage at new activity from the long and lazy train, and thefwere on tbeir way For a minute longer, perhaps. Clifford, all unconscious of light footsteps up the aisle, and looks and surprised giggles from the women, sat absorbed in his pic ture A small voice murmured queslionitigly: "Clifford?" He staried up. all nis content ment erased. And there before him was a demure vision in ihe best blue silk jumper dress, with a liny blue felt hat to match pulled down over brown bobbed hair, brown eyes trembling into his. and the face of Marie, dimpling and.' -flushing, half naughty, half fright ened • If Clifford bad been « woman hlv scream would have risen above the tram Being, such as he was. n man, be only gasped and made noises as if he were gargling lita j throat i "I couldn’t bear to stay wlthaut 1 you," explained Marie childlike ] She clasped her hands In front of J her. more childishly than , ever M "Oh. Clifford," she begged anit ' | lously. "It’s all right. Isn't it? You i don't inmd. do you? I left a note 1 for father and sneaked out. I—l J didn’t have much tfme to tell you. did I? It just came over me And I knew if | found away you'd want me with you You do, don't yon"'' "Oh. my God!" cried Clifford des pernseiv The company watched them from sfbr cynically and a b.i disap provingly ton The oharactei wo man nudged Pally Short "Look l She's -pretty vnrng ion " The manager frowned H I BO! like these small fowt . i tagging after theatrical iron pea * (To He Conilored) could secure jt license. , Tlie issuing of marriage licenses ' when either of the contracting par- ] ties is under the legal age limit of 18 is « comparatively rare occur rence here. "World's Übnmpiolt Newbny" iN | title given Edward Snyder who in | •18 years has, without a “stand," sold four million newspapers upon the i.ftgte eoyjer jp Jtu!t>a>pre. Sewing Machine Repairs All Makes \ NEEDLES SHUTTLES BOBBIN CASE BELTS AND MACHINE OIL Ritchie Hardware Co. YOUR HARDWARE STORE PHONE 117 1-i -1 -i-I • ili -rmTTT'TT :i. :i j h:!-i HT'j TTTT" " ’ > 1 "Ti,» a "I'riira i.i ■■■ WEWIU f\x vt "RIGHT AWAY— telephone an©. V4B*L\. OBEY \ V We're right there when it conies to a rush order. You rush to a telephone and say -‘Give me 5<0,” mid tell us what's the matter. Note the speed with which we will hurry in your direction and no tice the rapidity with which we finish the work you ask us to do. CONCORD PLUMBING COMPANY 174 Kerr St Phone «7« THE UNIVERSAL CAR Costs More to Build—ls Worth More— Yet Sells For LESS Buy a FORD and Safe the Difference Touring New Prices Runabout $3lO $290 Tudor Coupe Fordor $520 SSOO $565 * F. O. B. Detroit Prices REID MOTOR CO. CONCORD’S FORD DEALER Phone 220 WOOCOCXHXWCOOOOOC^JOOCXXyaciOOOOOOOOOOfyvvvvyyyx . ( Nunn and Bush Ankle Fashioned Oxfords Beautiful Styles For Men and V Youn * Men RICHMOND-FLOWE CO. Wednesday, April 14, 1926 f TiMirii ’rnnirc I You can smile through jb your troubles if you take 8 out the proper auto insur- 8 ance. We will sell you a 8 policy'that is a coverage 8 for every eventuality. 5 RnEßdfoßKtoAcfNcr JAP/NOS BAfIK BLDG.