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PAGE FOUR pfhe Concord Daily Tribune I J. B. SHERRILL KL, Bffitor aad Publisher :Kf. M. SHERRILL, Associate Editor Efe*» Associated Press is exclusively mga titled to the use for republication of at tO pews credited to it or not otherwise Hplnuated in this paper and also the lo ■ Sal news published hereiu. K‘ All rights of republication of spec 1] ml dispatches herein are also reserved. Special Representative | FROST, LANDIS A KOHN ?25 Fifth Avenue, New York Peoples’ Gas Building, Chicago 1004 Csndler Building, Atlanta Entered as second class mail matter at the postoffice at Concord, N. C., un -1; tor the Act of March 3, 1870. SUBSCRIPTION RATES II In the City of Concord by Carrier: K tee Year *6.00 HE Six Months 3.00 ■yKwee Months 1.50 I' One Month .50 S; Outside of the Statr the Subscription El the Same as in the City Out of the city and by mail in North Wt Carolina the following prices will pre lj Bne Year $5.00 | Six Months \ 2 .50 m"; Three Months A 1.25 H; Less Than Three Months, 50 Cents a i Month .j| All Subscriptions Must Be Paid in * Advance RAILROAD SCHKWT.E In Effect Jan. 30, 1020. Northbound : No. 40 To New York 9 :28 P. M. I : No. 136 To Washington 5 :05 A. M. 1 if No. 36 To New York 10:25 A. M. I No. 84 To New York 4:43 P. M. | j No. 46 To Danville 3:15 P. M. ; No. 12 To Richmond 7:10 P. M. 1 No. 32 To New York 9:03 P. M. I ! No. 80 To New York 1:55 A. M. I (Southbound No. 45 To Charlotte 3 :45 P. M 1 No 36 To New Orleans 9:56 P. M | , No 29 To Birmingham 2:35 A M jNo 31 To Augusta 5:51 A M •7 No 33 To New Orleans 8 :15 A. M. ! No. 11 To Charlotte 8:00 A. M ; No. 135 To Atlanta 8:37 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 passengers going to Wash- S tngton and beyond. J Train No. 37 will ston here to dis , charge passengers coming from be ll j yond Washington. I j . Alp trains stop in Concord except i No., 38 northbound. fliliS^mOUGHTf : I^— FOR TODAY—I 111 Bible Thoughts memorized. wiD prove «Igi H priceless heritage in after years |S| I ' ASA'S PRAYER:—Lord, it is , f nothing with thee to help, whether , <* with many, or with them that have " no power: help us, O Lord our (iod; . for vre reat on thee, and in thy name »■ we go against this multitude.—2 '* Chronicles 14:11. I OUfUNE OK BUSINESS CONDI - ' - TIONB. { The Kardex Institute General “Bus- • S| ine# Conditions report just issued pre f 1 sents favorable facts regarding busi « . ness activity. The following is the § : summary presented in this review : E' “With the promise of Spring a re- , k ality. manufacturers, merchants, and S 5 farmers are moving into the second J charter of 1926 witli characteristic I’ American vigor. Industrial indices show a wholesome rate of produe tion for the first quarter of the year. , I Coupled wit heavier freight ship £ meats than for the corresponding pe s rk>d of 1925. The outstanding policy I of buying within conservative limits 1 | ; a6ts as a safeguard aganst cancclla- S j tions. and the present high rate of w production is in close line with eur g rent orders. g “March ingot output set a hew high '• S ' recrurd ami prices of finished steel 2 showed a betterment late in the it month. Automobile production ex- 1 6 • Banded during the first quarter ami I!. output was well above the levels of a ( pw£tl?" ago. March had a larger vol- , Ptinie of construction contracts than j I any previous-month except August of' last year, as shown by statistics of t the F. W Dodge Corporation. Con-1 1 struction commitments made during fe first quarter of 19-26 increased 30 , her cent, over the first quarter of i|925. J “On the other hand, an unsettled ; Condition is evident in quarters of the j textile field and New Jersey woolen i Jnills are seriously affected by the j prolonged strike. Continued weak- > jhess is shown in commodity prices, j I’rofessor Fisher’s index declined to 150.7 for the first week in April, while the March average was report ed as 152.9 compared with 161.3 for March of last year. According to the report of U. G. Dun, the number of Commercial failures increased during March but the orderly couduct of bus iness is reflected iu a decrease in lia- , "bilities involved. Hr,fc “Retail sales during March were j,"''approximately 7 per cent, larger than in March. 11)25. while mail order and > chain store sales averaged nearly 12 |l: per cent. Increase compared with March of last year. Early April trade has been affected by bad weather. m “In view of the position of the United States as a creditor nation, I: O'. K. Davis, Secretary of the Nat ional Foreign Trade- Council, sug te-Atests a favorable interpretation of Ktour. present foreign frtutb. The re jgEiiJßOfikstdecrease in our exports was chiefly due to a reduction in cotton * sh : pn»euts. Import increases arc :Z" largely accounted fur lev heavy pur °f drude rubber to be- turned igHlato valuable finished; products. HsgljpFhc volume of commercial lent its § . ia higher now than at tin- first of the yi-jrr but brokers' leeans deereaned b over’ one'-half hilliolf dollars during HHtkch. The Federal reserve rathe ou K" , April 7 was 74.6 per cent, compareel with 73.4 per cent, at the end of March. Present credit facilities are ample and , there is no stringency in the money market as the tendency is toward lower rates. “Individual savings accounts in , this country total approximately $25,- 00#,000,000. Per capita money/ in circulation on April 1 was $41.73, compared with $41.84 a month prev ious. A recent report shows that pay roll totals were 4 per cent, higher for February than for February, 1025. The fact that buying power is well sustained lends encouragement to the present business outlook.” TEXTILE GROWTH IN SOUTH. Continued growth of the textile in dustry in the territory served by the Southern railway system is shown by the 1026 edition of the Southern’s tex tile directory which has just been is sued. On January 1. 1020. there were in the territory 1,043 textile plants, op erating 13,178,305 spindles, 200,241 looms, and 47,730 knitting machines. Inchid ; ng projects under construction at the end of the year, 140 additions were made to existing plants during 1025. The growth of the cotton textile in dustry and the consumption of cot ton in the South as compared with other parts of the country are graph-' ically shown by diagrams. The Smith j | now has 46.50 per cent, of all the cot-! ton spindles in the United States and II during 1025 consumed 65.00 per cent, of the cotton used iu American arils The rate at which the textile in ( dustry is moving South is shown by the fact, that since 1022 there has J been a net increase of 1.7N6.005 spin j dies in the South as compared with a net decrease of 847,061 spindles in j other parts of the country. An interesting feature of the direc tory :s a map showing the geographic al distribution of spindles in the ter ritory served by the Southern’s lines, the electric power transmission lines and the coal fields in this territory, showing at a glance its advantages for the textile industry in respect to both electric power and coal. HICKORY LANDS PRESS MEETING North Carolina Newspaper Conven tion July 21, 22 and 23. Charlotte Observer, 17th. The next annual convention of the North Carolina Press association will be bed at Hickory .nuy 21, 22, and 23. one day to be devoted to a trip to Plowing Rock and probably one session held Thus wins the decision of the executive committee meeting at the Chamber of Com merce in Charlotte Friday. Before the eommitt,e for considera tion were invitations from New Bern, Wilmington, Elisabeth City, Sanford, Durham. Winston-Salem, Hickory, Asheville, Hendersonville and Brevard. Very serious consideration was given the invitations from New Bern and from Commodore J. Perry Stoltz. who offered the accommoda tions of his new Fleetwood hotel at Hendersonville, which is expected to be ready for occupancy in July. Uncertainty as to the actual date of completion of the Fleetwood and the fact that the convention last year was held in Asheville, only 22 miles from Hendersonville. were reasons effectively advanced against the acceptance of Commodore Stoltz’s invitation, while lack of assurance of adequate hotel accommodations served to eliminate New Bern. Side Trips Planned The plans or t!ie executive coin mitte contemp’nte not only a visit to Blotting Rock, where one session of the convention may be held, but also side trip* to other places of in terest. including probably a visit to the state institutions at Morganton and to the Waldensian settlement at Yaldcse. Hickory offered- the accommoda tions of the elegant new hotel which i* about completed there. Invitations ciime from the Hickory Daily Rec ord. chamber of commerce, and other organizations and citizens, by tele graph and letter. The officers and members of the executive committee were the gutets jof the Charlotte Chamber of t'om ! mere? at luncheon, by invitation of 1 Business* Manager C. O. Kucster. Those present were: James W. At kins. Gastonia Gazette, president: Lee B. Weather. Shelby Star, vice president; Miss Beatrice Cobb, Mor gp.nton News-Herald, secretary: H. | (ifr!t Biaxton, Kinston Free Pro*>: ! John B. Sherrill. Concord Tribune, | and J. A. Parham, Charlotte Obscr j ver. I Mr. Sherrill left on the 4 o’clock train for New* York to attend the annual convention of the American Newspaper Publishers association. Members of the committee who did not attend were C. A. Webb, of Asheville and Frank Smcthurst, of Raleigh- Germany* in *'A Poor Man's Auto mobile.” ' Berlin.—An enthusiastic American cyclist, whose hive for what is called in Germany ’’the poor man’s automo bile” hass survived the astounding in it! tipi ication of motor cars m the United States, was induced last year to make a cycle trip through Germany. He has just written that he is returning next spring with u friend, and that the two plan to spend their whole vacation awheel. “I have done some tramping in Ger many,” lie write*, “and aUso some motoring, but nothing can compare with bicycling through the* country. The cyclist, not only gets acquainted with the landscape and the people, but he can also cover more than 200 wiles a week without effort. Every where he finds smooth macademiaed rotUjg lined with trees, with pleasant villages apd comfortable inns every few miles. The national debt could be paid in twenty year.; witli tUc motley handed over annually by the American “in* vet. ting” public to stock * windier*. ' Oil Wells of United States Broke Record of Production Last Yeas i - r* ' c I i kHli If \ PUMPING UNTOLD WEALTH IN OIL I CHlCAGO—Petroleum produced In the United States in 1925 reach 14d the record breaking total of 1 159,860,000 barrels taken from 804,350 wells in eighteen states, according to a bulletin of the American Research Foundation. “California with 11,400 wells pro duced 230,000,000 barrels and led all the states,” says the bulletin. “Pennsylvania, with more than 77,- 000 wells, produced 7,831,000 bar rels. The wells in Pennsylvania j averaged «aly a trifle more than a 1 Quarter of a barrel per day per Well. Wells of California, Arkan- Sas, and Colorado averaged fifty ■tad sixty barrels a da?. PROGRAM ANNOUNCED FOR AUXILIARY MEET , Wnnun of North Carolina Diocese to Hokl SersioßS in Durlum Three Days This Week. Durham. April 17.—1 rogram ror the annual meeting of the Womans nuxi’iary of the Episeoim' diocese of North Carolina, to be held in St. Philip’s Episcopal church April 20- 22. has just been completed and was announced here today by Rev. S. S. Host, rector of the host church. Bishop Joseph Blount Cheshire, of Raleigh: Bishop Edwin A. l’eniek. j "harlolte: Dr. E- C. Branson, of' Ohapel Hills Arehdeaeon William H. Hardin. Salisbury; Archdeacon ; Fred B. Drane, missionary to the j Yukon: Archdeueun Morrison Beth rn, Mrs. T. W» llickett and nunihert- I of other prominent men and women < are to have a part in the program, j Reward For Andrew Johnson. j On June 24. 1824- 101 years ago I —the following advertisement ap- 1 pea red in the Star and Gazette, pub fished at Raleigh, X. C.: “Ten dollars reward.—Ran away from the subscriber, on the night of t*he 15th two apprentice boys, legally bound, named William and Andrew Johnson. The former is of dark complexion, black hair, eyes and habits. They are much of a height, about five feet four inches. The lat ter is very fleshy freckled face. light hair and fair complexion. They went off with two other apprentices adver tised by Messrs. William & Chas. Fowler. When they went away they were well clad—blue cloth coats, fight colored homespun pants and new hats, the maker's name in the hats is Theodore Clark. I will pay the above reward to any person who will deliver said apprentices in Raleigti. or will give the above reward for An drew Johnson alone. Ail persons are cautioned against harboring or em ploying said apprentices, on pain of being prosecuted. James L. Shelby. I Synthetic Thti Is tbs very latest In Hollywood (Calif.) bird life—a synthetic crea ture, composed/ of seeds, pods and, •ones o t shrubs and tree* growing ~ . l». CsU&pnla. j THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE “Approximately 25,625 tests werf drilled in 1925 as compared with 21,900 in 1924. Os these 16,60* yielded' oil in commercial quanti* ties, 2,300 were producers of gag and the rest, approximately 6.70$ were dry holes. “Among the larger companies operating are the Standard units* the Sinclair, Texas, and Gulf pro* auction companies and a few others. Besides these are hundreds of smaller companies whose bust* ness is to get oil but that do not transport or refine it Most of. these sell their production at the mouth of the well to subsidiaries of Tailor.” The fleshy, freckled-face Andrew mentioned in this quaint advertise ment succeeded Abraham Lincoln as president of the United States. After, ! his escape from Raleigh young John son worked for a couple of years for a tailor at Laurens, S. C. Then he returned to Ra’eigh ; with his mother and stepfather he went to Greenville, Teun. All the belongings of the family were put in a little cart drawn by a b.ind potty Os all our presi dents Johnson probably suffered moat , from poverty in his youth. He was ] not able even to write until after he married Eliza McArdle, who taught him. j Miuwal Courses at Villa IVEste. i Rome.—Next summer, at the Villa > d'Este in Tivoli, the music courses | for Americans, which were so suc ecKsfully inaugurated last year, will |be held again. Prof. Mario Uorti, of | Santa Cecilia Music College, acting as Manager. The session will last | from July 22nd, to September 30th. | Lessor,-., to be given by the following teachers: Prof. Uasteliiuovo-Tedesco (composition). Prof. E. Consolo (piano), Mrs. Delia Valeri (piano). Prof. Corti (violin), Mrs. Ada Sas soli Rutata (harp). Prof- V. Carne vali (finishing course), Prof. Ugo Fforni (History of Art and lessons of Italian language). Students will be entitled to one class lesson and two private lessous each week. Kates are as follows: .$l5O for music course consisting of 10 weeks. SBO for 20 ’fssons of Italian language. $1 for each private Uwsion of Italian lan guage. j The Sea Growing Safer. London—For the tnree yeurs from 1022 to 1024 the number of ships posted missing at Lloyd’s averaged twenty; last year there were only ten- It is believed that this is due to the law which requires all ships of 1.000 tons gross to carry wireless. lOf the ten whips missing last year all but one wer* without wireless: one. lost oil the voyage to Amster dam. was 1,550 tons. If it had had • wireless it would almost certainly have been saved; ~No doubt the law will soon Ife altered to include smal ler vessels. All large vessels are now equipped with wireless and the loss of passenger linem is now reckoned one of the impossibilities of the sea- VORETTE '\ Spring is this fascinating Bump of Black Patent Leather. Graceful to the extreme, it cannot fail to mbance the elegance of your new Bpring Costume. If you desire distinction as well as charm in your new footwear you will appreci ate the merits of Vorette. $6.50 Ruth-Kesler Shoe Store | — _ Shy Girls Go ESackHome juBPS CATHMIWi BWOPY Copyright 19K by Warner Bros. Picture* loa “Why Girls Go Back'Homs” with Patsy Ruth Millar la a Warner production from this novel. BYNOPBIB Clifford Dudley, matinee idol, re lieves his boredom while “touring the sticks" by flirting tell* a re markably pretty country girl. Marie Downey. At innocent as pretty. l/arie thinks that because Clifford kissed her they have thus become engaged, and naively follows him to New York. Clifford realises he is in hot water and slyly figures on ways atm means to get rid of Uarie. Sally Short, an actress, takes Uarie under her wing and gets her a chorus girl fob CHAPTER, IV—(Continued) And Marie had gained a faint city pallor; there was a wan ness to the outline of her. face and a languor In her eye; which did not brighten at the lights of Broad way or the theatfe, or at the fever ish excitement of light living and flush spending which the very Streets of this part of the city near Times Square exhaled. They nev er brightened, in fact, except a! oems mention of Clifford's name i ‘Homesick and lovesick," was Sai ly's diagnosis. Now. as always. Marie's eyes ehone with a renewal of the old wide eyed Interest She stretched her hands across the tea wagon, on which they had spread mtseel laneeus viands, to be eaten miscel laneously after the manner of worn en dining alone, and grabbed the paper "Let's see Oh, I'm so very glad for him." She read aloud proudly . “The popular Mr Clifford Dudley met with high favor last night in a Dew play called 'His Own.' ThH should set him In the first ranks of matinee idols In spite of our current prejudice against such Hn '.i-mj! / “Tell the lady l am not at ftffnie.” said Clifford. idols, even we must admit that Mr Dudley Is apart and beyond a fine actor. His voice—” “Yeh, 1 know," cut In Sally im patiently. “I read It Blab—lriah!" "Oh, Sally," reproached Marie. The light faded frpm her eyes as she continued thoughtfully: "He hasn't called me in—ln —more than a week, not even to say hello Bnt, of course, I know he's, been busy and he's been out of town for the tryout, too. Sally, I think I'll call him now just to tell him bpw glad I am. He can’t have left yet, can he?” Her eyes were gay with the an tlcipation of at least hearing the adored one’s voice again. She went Into their bedroom to tele phone. At thie moment Clifford, too, was eating his dinner In his interior decorated bachelor apartment not eo far away. He happened to be eating there because he had a theo ry that it was good publicity to be known as a serious artist, who, in preparation for an arduous evening at the theatre, took bis dinner In eolitary confinement Indeed, in Interviews he often said that he ate practically nothing before the chow. Not being able to read Eng lish, Me Japanese valet, however, always served a fall course moel. This valet Was hi the kitchen, with the door between shut tight, waiting for the summoning tinkl9 of his master's bell. The telephone | bad been moved close to Clifford's elbow. All day long k had been ringing with congratulatory mes sages, and Clifford did not want to lose a message If he could help It. It rang again. With an antici patory smile he put down hia des sert spoon. He lifted the receiver. Immediately a frown of annoyance rifted the sleekness of his tore i bead. A small, eager voice, palpi tating a little orear the syllables, ■aid to him: “May I speak to Mr. Clifford Dud ley, please?” Out in tbs kitchen (he valet Jumped at the sharp summons of the bell. “Tell the lady 1 am not at home," mid Clifford with bis band over the receiver, and went bast to Ms meaL OhsMllsfiy Oe tmfc ■* »>» Arrlulracon Griffith Accepts ftortor- t shfp of Lenoir Church. ...Lenoir, April 17.—J. H. Griffith, arohldeitfon of the western diocese of .North Carolina, bile uc'-epted tfic rectorship, of Ht. qlauim ohqcoh here, anti will take upvhix dutiviv Jpur' l. uceoriling to itqiorto • ‘reaching here. Archdeacon Griffith has been it, Asheville foe noun-time. and the decision to leave Asheville and lo cate here is highly pleasing to the members of the loual iwriah- In addi tion to work here Archdeacon Grif fith will supply the Wilke* !»-»'> Acelver and Impassive to tb« breathless, "Hello! Hello) Hello! Is that you, Clifford?” that sang in his ears he made bis pat reply: "Meester Dudley—h° Bo !»•“ "But 1 thought I behrd his voice," cried Marie lu sharp disappoint ment The Jap repeated patiently, "Meester Dudley, he no In " CllfTord continued with his da» sert. ** The voice came iower now. with a last lingering hope “Will yon tel) him I called? Miss Downey?" "I tel) him.” said tbo Jap coldly He bung up and betook him silent ly to the kitchen “Oh. dear. I don't think that Jap ever repeats messages." sighed M-arte to Sally The look Sally gave her was a compound of pity and derision. "I'll bet he don't," said Sally ta-" On an Impulse, she added: ■•! oh here, why are you so sure Clifford Isn't stalling you? He's a big stiff, that's what he IS. arid if I were you. I'd make It hot foi |r.im lil sue him. that's what I'd ao. If only for the fun. of it And yon might get some money, who knows, you're such an Innocent lil»t'e thing Anybody'd believe you " I?or the first time since Saily had known her. Marie lost her tem per A transformed girl with thin lips and raging eyes, she stamped her foot "I know yon have no use for Clifford." cried Marie passionately "Bn! I —l love him and I believe ItrTilra' I wois'dfrt do a thing to hurt a hair or his head, and if he' asks me to break our engagement, I will But—but he hasn't!" she concluded triumphantly "Oh. cool ofT." said Sally wearily. "He's a swell guy and a prince, and you're a liftle country girl used to lots of air and he's giving it to you What's the use? Don't be a fool, Marie Get Into your things Well he late" They walked in deep silence to th* theatre, e silence ihourbTiil on Sally's part, wretohej on Marie's. For Rally’s Words had not failed to penetrate and coincide with a ! stifled intuition of Marie's Clif-I ford was certainly not acting this i purt bf . the aCccptgtl lover, as It was acted, say, in Winesville, as John would—had acted it Marie remembered with a twinge of her heart the dally telephone call, tht daily after-dinner visit, the hasten Ingj footsteps of John when hb mel her by chance on the street, hit apprehension of changed moods But of course Clifford was .differ ent At ohee, her pride and her Infatuation Jumped to 'he rescue. 3he recalled little Incidents Hp had called her up once at midnight to her great surprise and great happiness He had spoken to her softly and sweetly on the phqnv, although Rally, who had called her. had sniffed, "He's stewed to the gilts.” And only the other day he had reassured her. that of course he loved her. But she remembered that it had been she. it was always she, who precipitated the answer. He had come up to her apartment was It once, no twice, of his owp free will (but, to be sure, ehe had telephoned hfm Steadily for several days before, at his tnanager’a office, at his home, ant) everywhere, and she had left her name) He had even taken her to dinner once or twice, glamorous occasions, even If the setting was a ts,We-d'hote ID a side street. That might be. she had explained to herself, because she hqd no clothes fit to appear in by the side of a famous actor at a mar i elegant place. Perhaps It she had an evening dress—ls the show only ran a few wedks more, she miffl t manage to buy an evening dress “Wake up." said Sally tartly. They had passed through the stage door Here their ways separated. Sally, as a minor prin cipal. had a semi-private dressing room Marie went on to the not too-large room, where ip an over- hot, over-bright atmosphere. In a mingled smell of various perfumes, of cheap cigarettes, of grease paint, of burnt black stuff for eyebrows, in a Jumble of fluffy costumes and their own too-modtah discarded street costumes, the chorus girl# dressed. As usual, Marie blinked tor • second In the glare of the electrto lights, strung over the unbleached muslin-covered tables. She never got over her surprise at its litter, at the theatrical pictures pasted on the wall, at the girls parading casually about in thin silk under wear. and not too much of it at thd cigarettes stuck In their mouths, and squashed on the table, on the ends of chairs. She had nft friends In this room. It was a cheap revue, and the chorus girls were tawdry Imitations of the slosh, young, polished creatures In the big revues. ft was not too early All the glifls were already in, standfnt about In their underwear, some In sleoxy wrappers, getting their taga-up and chatting between > , ffo la Owrtlaaettl | perish. Mr. Griff Hi is highly praised ‘ fiW the splendid Work dono in the section around/ Asheville and at , Asheville. I Tl»e parish here has been without a leader; since the-, resignation of r. H. li. Thoiiut*. who left htre first-of the yriir' to accept a parish ut Concord.* The -first British rubber planta tions were, started hit i-Vyfml about tnhffy years ego: ffeeff tor' Jfie trees weft smuggled from Brasil by an TRY BAMBY BREAD Best American Y et “It’s the Butter That Makes It Better” Made by the Blue Ribbon Bakery, Charlotte. N. C. Order It Through Your Grocer Delivered Fresh Every Day . { wcwauJTxxaT 11 *KICrWT AWAY— telephone ano V4E' LL OBEY \ \ We’re right there when it conies to a rush order. You rush to. a telephone and say ‘Give me 576,” and tell us what’s the matter. 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. | I CONCORD PLUMBING ' COMPANY 174 Kerr St Phone 57# I OURS is an impartial ser vice. Without any extra charge for its use our splendid ly appointed funeral chapel is offered to those we serve. • I Wilkinson’s Funer al Home PHONE. 9 A Open Day and Night ' AMBULANCE SERVICE ! 1 I Nunn and Bush Ankle Fashioned Oxfords Beautiful Styles For Men and Young Men §, Richmond - flowe co. 9—offflooo—QffffffaffffDOßffeftoOiMma—oooooooooooooowv PM MS. IMIS SET BITS Monday, April 19, 1926 Perfect Game Presenting Charlie RelnHe of Re vine. Win., who stepped Into the bowling hall of prominence when be tolled a 300 gome at the American Bowling Congress tournament. To ledo. recently Reinlie's effort -w equaled tbe perfect game mark set \ 13 years ago by William J. Knox of Philadelphia Kst hx. oddly enough. •lee made his record score at To ■■■ wb ""Tur TfiMßf Tirnirc By reTZER £k Yorke TUVIII lUPILJ [hISUREDJj 'Wj y INSURING your; 8 HOUSE g Why. pot your auto? g Around every bend in the © road and around every ?! corner, Old Man Hard S Luck is waiting, ready to S take a wallop at you. Let j! us explain our complete ?! firziF. &Yom feMucr CAOARBU3 XZUnSy J4KWSJ BAtIK BLD6. DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES The Democratic voters of Cabarrus Ccunly are hereby requested to meet at their respective voting precincts on Saturday April 17th, 1926, for the puipose of selecting five members of the Township Executive Committee and naming delegates to the County Convention on April 24tU to be held in the county court hottge. j At the County Convention dele gates will be named to represent the county at the State Convention to be held in the city of Raleigh on April 20th. j The primaries will be held in the i several townships and wards at 2:30 P. m- ROSA B. MDND, I Vice Chairman County Demo , cratic Executive Committee. 1 Concord. N. C-. March 22. 1920. Monming Cards Kepi In Stock si rTJie Times-Tribune Job Office and con be printed on a few hours no. tiee. ts. \
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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April 19, 1926, edition 1
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