Thursday, April 22, 1920
The Concord Daily Tribune
J B. SHERRILL f
Editor and Publisher
W. M. BHERRILL, Aasoclsts Editor
MEMBER OF THE
__ ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the usd for republicatlon of
all news credited to it or not otherwise
credited in this paper and also the lo
eal news published herein.
Alt rights of republicstion of spec
ial dispatches herein are also reserved.
Special Representative
FROST, LANDIS & KOHN
?28 Fifth Avenue, New York
Poopljs* Gas Building, Chicago
1004 Csndler Building, Atlanta
Entered aa second class mail matter
at the postoffice at Concord, N, C„ un
dcr the Act of March 8, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION BATEi
In the City of 'Concord by Carrier:
One Year *6.00
Six Months 8.00
Three Months 1.50
One Month .50
Outside of the Staff the Subscription
Is the Same as in the City
Out of the city and by mail in North
Carolina the following prices will pro
**§:
One Year *5.00
Six Months 2.50
Three Months 1^25
Leas Than Three Months, 60 Cents a
» Month
All Subscriptions Most Be Paid in
Advance
RAILROAD SCHEDULE
In Effect Jan. 80, 1926.
Northbound
No. 40 To New York 9:28 P. M.
No. 136 To Washington 5:05 A. M.
No. 86 To New York 10:25 A. M.
No. 84 To New York 4:48 P. M.
Wo. 46 To Danville 8:15 P. M.
No. 12 To Richmond 7:10 P. M.
No. 32 To New York 9:03 P. M.
No. 80 To New York 1:55 A. M.
Southbound
No. 45 To Charlotte 3:45 P. M.
No. 85 To New Orleans 9:56 P. U.
No. 29 To Birmingham 2:85 A. M.
No. 81 To Augusta 5:51 A. M.
• 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. 87 To New Orleans 10:45 A. M.
Train No. 34 will stop in Concord
to take on passengers going to Wash
ington and beyond. 44
Train No. 37 will stop here to dis
chargepassengers coming from be
yond Washington.
All trains stop in Concord except
No. 88 northbound.
r a—
IJL, BIBLE THOUGHT!
M-FOR TODAY-1
-J
WHY SHALL YE DlE:—Cast
away from you all your transgres
sions, whereby ye have transgressed:
and make you a new heart and a new
spirit: for why will ye die, O bouse of
Israel? For I have no pleasure in
the death of him that dietti, saith the
Lord God: wherefore turn yourselves,
and live ye—Ezekiel 18:31, 32.
— - j— —
NATIONAL PARK SEEMS AS
SURED.
There is every reason to believe the
Great Smoky Mountains National
Park will become a reality before
long. A bill providing for govern
ment operating of the park has been
introducd in both the House and Sen-,
ate and there is reason to believe it
will be passed.
The fact that the government is
ready to take over the great mountains
does not mean that the people of
North Carolina and Tennessee are
through with their part of the proj
ect. They have raised sufficient funds
to assure a park, but just the same
they will be called upon for addition
al funds until the 700,000 acre tract
has been bought.
The $1,000,000 raised in North
Carolina came from the western sec
tion of'the State almost Exclusively.
The message of the park has not been
successfully carried to other parts of
the State, but when this is done we
feel reasonably sure the other sections
will respond in the same generous
manner as did the people in the west.
There will be no difficulty about the
money, we believe, once the park is
opened. When the people see it’s
grandeur and influence on Che life
and business conditions of our people
they will respond even more liberally
than they have done in the past.
Park experts who have visited all
parts of the United States are agreed
that no spot in America offers more
spectacular i scenery than the Smoky
Mountains where is to he located the
park. It is an ideal spot, from the
viewpoint of beanty, and in addition
it is an ideal spot from the viewpoint
of natural resources. When we pre
serve this great park space we pre
serve the source of several rivers
that send dancing away waters that
create power for industrial plants in
all parts of the State.
THE GOVERNOR’S WARNING.
Governor McLean is concerned
with the manner in which people of
North Carolina are destroying their
forests. Declaring the State’s forests
“are our greatest potential source of
wealth,” the Governor warns the peo
ple to be careful of forest fires and
other methods that tend to waste onr
forests.
Forest fires arc all waste, to be
sure. When the trees burn we lose
even that money that comes when
, our forests are sold and cut for com
-1 mercial purposes. It is with the fires
. that the Governor is especially con
cerned and he states that “I have de
termined to recommend'to the next
general assembly legislation which
will enable the State Forest Service
to' expand its forest protection pro
gram throughout the State, and to ac
complish this there mnst be steady
' ’ : *1 . * 1
i and hearty co-operation of the county
officials, the land owners, and the fed
eral government.”
The governor emphaitzed the value
of the forests to the development of
the State, and the annual loss from
fire to "more than a million dollars a
year,” and deplored the fact that, in
the face of these conditions, the de
partment of conservation and develop
is "receiving co-operation for forest
fire control from only thirty connties
out of one hundred.
“Rapidly thinning forests, dwindling
production, and a loss from forest
fires of more than a million dollars a
year yet the State department of con
servation and development is receiving
co-operation for forest fire control
from only thirty counties out of one
hundred, and some of these are only
half heartedly in /the work."
COTTON SPINNING ACTIVITY.
Despite apparent dull times with
cotton mills, cotton spinning showed
greater activity during Match than in
February, and also than in March of
last year, the Census Bureau’s month
ly report today showed.
Active spindle hours for March to
talled or an average of
■242 ficturs per spindle in place, com
pared with 8.093.554,968. or an av
erage of 214 for February this year:
and 8.599,440.113 or an nvernge of
226 for March last year.
Sftinning spindles in place March
31st totalled 37,858.146, of wfilch
33,233,382 wore operate some time
during the month, compared with 37.-
877,376 ‘and 33,028.966 in February
this year; and 37,809,870 and 33,225,-
182 in March last year.
M. P. MISSION MEETING
HELD AT THOMASVILLE
Good Representation From Mission
ary Societies in State Presen J.
Thomasville. April 20.—Joint ses
sions of Woman’s Home and Foreign
Missionary societies of the Methodist
Protestant Church are in progress at
Community Church, beginning this
morning at 11 o'clock, and will con
tinue until Thursday afternoon. This
if? the annual session of the North
Carolina branch and the executive
session waR held in the forenoon to
day. at which Mrs. W. C. Hammer,
of ARheboro. presided, the program
and discussions for the various ses
sions of Hie meeting being arranged.
Dinner was served in the lunch
room of the church to the delegates
by the ladies of the local church. At
the roll call of delegates in the nf
ternoqn it was found there were pres
ent a reasonably full representation
from the societies of the state where
organizations exist.
Dr. T. M. Johnson, of Mebane. un
der the head, “Women of the Bible,"
selected Miriam, sister of Moses, ns
hta text, suggesting that while she
was an outstanding character, her his
tory js not so well known by the aver
age Bible reader as are many others.
Dr. Jcdinson, will lecture two or three
timeß dally on the general tojfic,
which was used twice today, after
noon aud night.
Mrs. J. M. Milliken, of Greensboro,
presided at the afternoon meeting mnd
Mrs. J. W. Boyles, of Thoinasvilie,
was rendered by a groop from the
ference were delivered by Mayor Wal
ter Lambeth on behalf of Thomasville,
Mrs. J. W. Boyles on behalf of the
Community Church, and Rev. J. L.
Trollingor, on behalf of the First Prot
estant Church of Thomasville. Mrs.
Lynch, of Charlotte, responded to the
address of welcome. Mrs. L. W.
Gerringer, of Greensboro, spoke on
the Woman’s Missionary Society and
its value to the church, and causes in
general of the kiugdom.
Mrs. George R. Brown, of High
Point, spoke on woman’s work in the
foreign field and Air*. W. C. Hammer,
president of the conference, delivered
an address on woman's work in the
home field.
Miss Elsie Gates, of High Point,
rendered a whistling solo during the
meeting of the afternoon and Mrs.
O. B. Williams sang a solo, “The Lord
Is My Shepherd.”
At the evening service a program
wnsrendered by a group from the
Children’s Home at High Point, an
address was made by Dr. Johnson.
A quartet from the First Church
sang. Following these exercises a
moving picture illustrating Pilgrim’s
Prbgress was the real feature of the
evening.
Pastor O. B. Williams and Assist
ant Pastor Dwight Fouts are both
actively engaged in the details of
providing for the comforts of the del
egatee. Quite a number of visiting
pastors of the denomina'ion in the
State are present. Dr. J. C. Wat
son, of Danville, is in the conference.
The program of tomorrow calls for a
full day’s work for the delegates.
Davidson Sophomores Elect Officers.
Davidson. April 20.—The sopho
more class'at Davidcon has completed
jts elections for the coming school
term, L. B. McClain, of Sweetwater,
Xenn., having been elected for the
presidency. Boyce Martin, of At
lanta, Ga., was elected vice president
of the class, while Richard \V. Carr,
of Spartanburg, S. C., was chosen for
secretary-treasurer of the class.
Other men mentioned for the presi
dency of the class were R. C. With
ers, of Columbia, S. C., who ran Mc-
Clain the closest race; R. W. Carr, of
Spartanburg, S. C.; Camper O’Neal,
of Florence, Ala., and Howard Ar
buckle, of Davidson.
Tyree Dillard, of Greensboro; R.
W. Carr, and C. Or Davidson, of
Chester, 8. C., were also nominated
for the vice presidency. D. W. Han
cock, of Bluefield, W. Va., Clement I
Penn, of Greensboro, and C. G. Dav
idson were nominated for the secre
taryship of the class. / ,
/ '
A flower exchange column is con
ducted by a Southern newspaper,
wnereby those who grow geraniums,
larkspurs, or iris in their gardens
may exchange the blossoms with
those who grow snapdragons, can
nas, clematis, and the like.
Wife’s Kitchen Diary
Spring Days in the
RAXVTI CELERY EN
CASSEROLE
Daring this season winter vege
tables are liable to “fall off” in
flavor, fresh vegetables are expen
sive and hard to get, and canned
vegetables may begin to pall. Now
more than ever, the housewife
needs to turn to the casserole to
make the most in flavor and savor
of whatever vegetables she finds
available.
• The French have long used the
casserole method of cooking vege
tables. To them it is a tightly
covered sauce pan which holds the
heat well. In such a vessel vege
tables are cooked in the steam of
their own juices and the best of
the original flavors thus preserved.
Slow baking or cooking also causes
the vegetables to absorb seasonings
or sauces, which add so much to
their appetizing qualities. Casse
roles should, of course, have covers
that set well Into the vessels, mak
ing them as nearly steam-tight as
possible.
The following Is a tempting and
unusual dish:
Wash two bunches of celery thor
oughly. cut into two-inch lengths,
and let blanch In equal quantities
of boiling water and milk for fif
teen minutea Then remove the
celery and let It cool. Add one
tablespoonful of butter blended
with one tableepoonful of flour,
some pepper and salt, to one cup
ful of the milk and water stock.
Arrange the celery in a buttered
enameled ware baking dish and
when the sauce Is smooth remove
It from the lire and beat two eggs
Into it. Pour (he sauce over the
celery, spread the top thickly with
bread crumbs and put the dish in
the oven. Cook tt covered for
twenty minutea. .then uncover it
and let It brown nicely before
serving.
Although enameled ware Is eas
ily cleaned because or Its porcelain
like surface, greasing the casserole
before the food Is placed Imo it
makes it a little easier to handle.
,
RED KIDXEY-BF.ANS
AND CHEESE
The typical American Is not eas
ily drawn from the dinner potato
while that vegetable Is to be hud
at Its best, but when potatoes are
scarce and poor, as they are tn
various sections of the country at
present, the housewife and hey
family welcome the many hearty
vegetables and cereals that are the
potato’s Just competitors Different
varieties of dried beans and peas,
hominy, rice, macaroni and spa
ghetti may be served in palatable
dishes that will find special favor
on potatoless menus Some o’s
these dishes, such as the following,
may form the main dish of the
meal:
Boak one pint and a half of dried
red kidney-beans In a quart and a
half of water over night 801 l
slowly tn fresh water for a few
hours until tender, adding salt to
flavor toward the end of the cook
ing process.
Then heat a can of tomato pulp
or simmer a can of tomatoes In an
enameled ware saucepan until they
are a. thick pulp. The Impervious
surface of the enameled ware not
only Insures safety from any action
•f the rather sharp acid of the to-
My < Dia©>.
3 utoJk Ao'urfßx'fllt
U\ AOUWWJ
tjia unr
j
ajuXAruTnL
AUX tiuA W\.
Ruth-Kesler
Shoe Store
3, '* j*
THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
matoes. but It will also keep the
tomatoes from darkening no matter
how long they are cooked. Whep
the tomatoes are partially done,
add a small green pepper, prefer
ably, or a quarter of a good-sized
onion, minced.
Toast and butter some thin slices
of bread and keep them hot. Melt
a teaspoonful of butter In a small
saucepan or double boiler and Into
this put a quarter of a pound of
mild, fresh American cheese. Heat
It over a very "little fire” until It
Is of the consistency of butter and
then beat It into the hot tomtato'
mixture. Pour the topiatoes over
the beana Serve on a hot platter
with the toast hair-showing at the
edges.
SHRIMP OMELET
The routine duty of meal plan
ning Is a hardship for most house
wives. It Is without doubt the mos:
difficult problem of the household
As soon as one meal is over she hai
to think Immediately of what she
will serve the family when thei
next gather round the table.
It Is possible, of course, for th>
housewife to manage things so thai
she will have a certain amount ot
freedom from this task. If shi
keeps a well-stocked pantry and t
scrap book of quickly prepareo
dishes, a simple, yet satisfying
meal is easily prepai’vd with ver;
little forethought. Omelets which
are very nutritious, may be pre
pared In many varieties, and
shrimp omelet 1* a new kind whict
is appropriate to the season.
Separate six eggs, beat whites un
til stiff and the yolks until creamy
Add six tablespoonfuls of hot wa.
ter, one rieaspovn salt, and one and
one-half teaspoonfuls baking pow
der to the yolks. Fold in the
whites. Pour Into a heated enam
eled ware baking dish which ha:
been well greased with melted but
ter. and bake hi a moderate over
for about fifteen minutea Whet
done, cover with the shrimp which
has been drained, minced and sea
soned with the Juice of one lemot
and paprika.
Serve from the chlna-llke dish it
which it is baked.
h >
STUFFED PEPPER—A
NEW WAY
The many ways ot stuffing greet,
peppers are well known to the av
erage housewtfe, but unless she
has experimented with baked ome
lets or eggs baked with vegetables
it has probably not occurred to her
that eggs combined with other in
gredients make an excellent filling
for green peppera
Parboil six green peppers for five
minutes, then cut off the_atem ends
and remove the seeda Melt two
tablespoonfuls of butter tn an
enameled ware sauce pan. add one
finely chopped onion and cook until
golden brown. Then stir in three
tablespoonfuls of fine br-rad crumbs
and season with salt, p-.-pper and
catsup. Drain the peppers, place
them tn a deep enameled ware
baking dish and fill with part of
the above mixture. Into each pep
per break an egg. cover with more
of the prepared crumba Bake in
a moderate oven for about tea
minutes, or until the eggs are set.
Served with a cheese sauce, this
make* a savory dish fit for even
the epicure of the family.
Tennis was played in the Middle
Ages in Europe. At that time the
ball was struck with the palm of the
hand.
French Legion of Honor members
must now buy their own crosses;
and the beautiful parchment de
crees hove been replaced by paper
ones.
TO THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS
OF CABARRUS COUNTY, IN
THE FIFTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF NORTH CAR
OLINA.
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the re-nomination for So.
Heitor of the Fifteenth Judicial Dis
trict of North Carolina, subject to
the action of the Democratic voters
in the primary to be held on Satur
day, the sth of June, 1926.
I have held this office for only one
term of four years and, daring this
period, I have endeavored to faith
fully represent the State of North
Carolina in all prosecutions and to
discharge the other duties of this
trust without fear or favor, but with
eternal justice as my controlling pur
pose. I, therefore, gumbit my record
as Solicitor for this, my first term, to
the consideration and scrutiny of the
Democratic Voters in my District
with confidence and in the hope that
it justifies their endorsement and fav
orable action in the Primary.
ZEB V. LONG,
Solicitor of, Isth District of j
19. t North Carolina.
KWhy Gills Go
i % Back Home dPS
BRODY
Copyright 1926 by Warner Bros. Pictures Inc.
“Why Girls 3o Back Home” with Patsy Ruth Miller le a Warner
production from this novel.
SYNOPSIS
Marie Downey, a country girl at
Innocent at pretty, thinkt that be
cause Clifford Dudley, a matinee
idol, kittet her, they have thus be
come engaged: and naively follows
him to New York: Clifford schemes
to get rid of the unsophisticated
girl without unpleasant publicity.
Sally, an actress, befriends Marie,
getting her a chorus fob. Marie,
defending Cliffords reputation, in
forms the chorines she is his be
trothed. This announcement leaks
to the papers and is a bombshell
to Clifford's distracted backers, who
tear ruin of show.
CHAPTER V—(Continued)
“You shut your mouth!” snapped
Mr. Sheridan. “You made enough
trouble. What about that non
engagement or marriage clause In
your contract Yah! I've a
blankety-blank mind to close the
show and let you kick up your
heels for a season. Serve you
right. Yah!”
Here Mr. Dugan took up the
cudgels for bis client
"Well, it is a lie,” he argued.
“Why don’t we call the reporters
in and give her the razz. Say she's
trying to frame him, see?”
"Yah!” snarled Mr. Sheridan,
“and what about her? Seventeen,
did you say, csintry girl, and cute
looking? Watch the papers eat it
up. Great Lover jilts beautiful
country fiancee! Yah! Maybe
you'd like that. Say, try to get
the breaks against a woman in
this country. Try. Blank!”
"That,” began the press agent
softly, “gives me an idea.”
He was jumped on in chorus.
“Yah! It's about time.”
“What tool idea, now?”
But for the first time that morn
ing. he found courage to smooth
down his hair and perk up his
chin.
"Let's call Bam in.” There was
a note of new firmness and courage
in his tone, and the others pricked
Marie opened the door.
op their ears. Mr. Sheridan him
self opened the door and bawled.
''Sam.”
One of those anomalous hangers
on of theatrical offices, who are
sporadically press agents, and
playwrights, and stage managers,
but usually Just play the role of
friend to the producer, made his
entrance. And it was an entrance.
For he was a big, jaunty man 1n
tweeds, with broad, padded shoul
ders. He had a presence, and was
never seen without his cane.
“Supposing we fix this girl," be
gan the press agent anew.
"If you mean money," said Mr.
Sheridan briskly, “talk to Dugan
and Dudley.”
“Now, that’s a fool idea," said
Mr. Dugan reproachfully, and Clif
ford’s eyes fixed on the press agent
with passionate hatred.
“I don’t mean money. Listen,
here’s my little scheme. Sam,
you’re in on this—"
The five men drew together, and
as they listened to ' the press
agent’s sibilant syllables, relaxation
was visible in their taut figures.
Mr. Sheridan even had a sly little
smile on his face. Mr. Dugan
went further In his admiration. He
slapped the press agent on the
back heartily.
“Attaboy You’re all right.
You’re there!”
“Yeh.” commented Mr. Sheridan
sourly. I’ll bet that makes Roy
Rogers’ show. I heard it was go
ing to the bow wows fast.”
“Well, that can’t hurt us,"
argued Mr. Dugan reasonably.
“We’ll be In on the publicity too."
Clifford said nothing. He only
sighed and staggered to a chair,
smoothing out the lines that puck
ered his forehead. No one looked
at him with any sympathy.
“It’s a dirty trick," added Mr.
Sheridan still further, “but okay,
no help. Call her up now, Dudley,
attd let’s get It over with. And
Appearances are often deceiving;
people are so used to thinking alone
in one groove that crimes are often
committed under their very noses
without their even suspecting. Re
cently in New York a man stood in
the doorway of a building and turned
the crank of a motion picture cam
era. Four companions, who looked
like fine actors in a move thriller,
held up a dozen members of a club
and robbed litem of over SSOO in mon
ey and jewelry.
Many persona passing by witnessed
what they believed was the enacting
it might be a good Idea for some
body to call up the papers, and say
something for Dudley about the
engagement, you know, stall them
Bah!”
Thus. Marie, lying on the bed
with her head in the pillows as
Sally had disgustedly left her,
heard the telephone ringing tor
the millionth time that morning,
and ignored it. At every ring,
however, her heart beat faster and
she thought, “If that’s Clifford!”
She did not dare answer. But
there was something urgent in the
call of this telephone. After a few
trys. all the other calls had ceased,
but this one kept on and on and
on and seemed to have every in
tention of keeping on until the Day
of Judgment.
Marie could stand it no longer.
There is something in the mysteri
ous Jangle of a phone, anyway,
that is almost irresistible, and
there is a limit to human endur
ance of its shrieking persistence.
She answered feebly, but at the
first sound of the voice, she sgt up
and hugged the telephone to her
bosom.
"Oh. Clifford!"
"It’s me, dear,” said the voice of
Clifford kindly.
"Oh. you aren't mad, then?”
trembled Marie.
"Well, It could have come at a
better time. Makes It rather awk
ward for me. But there —don’t
woriw—”
"On, Clifford—darling! The girls
were so horrid. You do forgive
me. don't you?”
"Yes. Yes.”
“You’re sure?”
“Sure. Er-er—is Sally In?”
“No. I—l think she's mad at me,
She said nastv things about vou!"
"She did. did she? Well, if sh«
should come in tell her to get out,
will you? I want to see you alone.
Got something nice for you. How'd
you like a new job. for instance?"
“Oh. I'd love it. I can't bear
those girls any more."
"Yes? Listen, dear. A theatrical
manager, a friend of mine,'is look
ing for somebody lor a fat part in
a new show I told him about you.
Since you’re my fiancee, of course,
you understand? Well, this man's
at the office now and wants to see
you. We both want to see you
Better put on your best clotbes
But make it snappy, because we’ll
both be around iu fifteen minutes.”*
"All right. All right. I'll rush
darling.” i
"Goodby—darling! Remember,
fifteen minutes!”
When Clifford’s voice at its soft
est had ceased Marie snuggled her
head into the pillows for a minute.
Waves of sweetest relief ano hap
piness surged through her, and tri'
umph too. What would Sally say?
•It was an act of God that Sally was
i mad at her; for she could now stay*
away as long as possible. She
jumped up and skipped with pure;
glee. She hud just time to make
, up the couch in the living room, on
I which she slept. But no time for
i anything else She must rush For
Clifford would be coming in fifteen
minutes Clifford was coming in
fifteen minutes, it made a song ia
her throat.
When Clifford’s voice at its soft
est had ceased Mr Sheridan gag
ged.
“God! What a sap she must be!”
“Sam, we better start," suggest
led* the press agent as Sam,
smoothly gloved and hatted and
caned, stepped from the outer
room, where he too, had been tele
phoning. “Is Florrie game?”
“Yop," announced Sam
Clifford and Sam and the prest
agent were soon on their way in a
taxi, stopping only to pick u;
Sam’s blonde and acthal wife.
CHAPTER VI
The three men and the woman
did not stop to ring the downstairs
bell of the four story remodeled
brownstone house where Sally and
Marie lived. With every aspect of
conspirators, they toiled up two
heavy flights of stairs. At the head
of the next flight was Marie's door.
Sam straightened his shoulder*
and spruced his tie. His wife sup
pressed a giggle. The press agent.
Intent and serious, whispered:
“Now, we’ll stop here for a mini
ute and give you time to do youi*
stuff. If Sally Short’s there sajf
you made a mistake and beat it.
We’ll have to try some other way.
It the girl's alone make it snappy.
When you're In we’ll walk up and
stand outside the door. When
you’re ready cough hard or drop*
something. Make a noise. And
make it snappy, do you hear?”
Sam nodded. He took the next
flight of stairs on high, cleared hi*
throat and tapped gently on the '
door.
Marie, with her hair smoothed
and complexion neatly on, was
standing before the mirror, hesitat
ing between the choice of two
dresses equally worn. She sighed'
a little as she looked at them. On
such a day to have to wear an old I
dress!
"Oh, dear,” she thought nervous-;
ly at the sound of the knock, “andi
there’s Sally. However will I get
her out?” <
of a movie melodrama. After the
clubmen had all been herded in a
back room the “movie men” got into
an auto and drove away. When the
victims emerged from the building
they revealed the fact that what the
watchers had witnessed was a genu
ine hold-up and they needn’t go to
the movies expecting to see it there.
Psychological teats tend to prove
tW Chinese method of vertical writ
ing and printing causes less eye
strain and permits quicker reading
than the “across the page” method.
TRY
BAMBY
BREAD
3est American Made Bread Yet
“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
wkvsu??!>!^
”RKrHT AWAY—
telephone anv>
OBEY \ \
We're* right there when it
comes to a rush order. You
rush to a telephone and say
‘‘Give me 57G,” and tell ps
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 57#
In advance we make a
definite statement of the
charge. And a service
that is within everybody’s
means is one of excellent
appointments and fault
less conduct. Our staff is
experienced and respect
fully attentive.
Wilkinson’s Funer
al Home
PHONE 9
Open Day and Night
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Nunn and Bush
Ankle Fashioned Oxfords |]
i |
Beautiful Styles For Men and J
Young Men
RICHMOND-FLOWE CO.
OUR Ml K ILK GIT OEM
PAGE SEVEN
ATE TM FAST 1
Sooth Carolinian Took Blyfljfl
Draught For Indigestion, and W
Says He Conld Soon Eat 1 j
Ballentine, S. C.— Mr. W. JH
Bouknight, of this place, gave tl3B
following account of his use atm
Thedford’s Black-Draught. f
“Just after I married I had fndfil
gestion. Working out, I got (atteia
habit of eating fast, for
soon paid by having a tight,
feeling after meals. This
very uncomfortable. I nrmiH folia
stupid and drowsy, didn’t feel tUQM
working. I was told it wa* m9|
gestion. Some one recomm«Sdodw
Black-Draught and I took it aftdjjl
meals. I soon could <jat anythin*!
any time. -11
“I use It for colds and blltoaJß
ness and it wilP knock out a coldE'l
and carry away the bile better aMI
quicker than any liver medlehMljH
have ever found.” j
Eating too fast, too much; o#'-|
faulty chewing of your food, often ]
causes discomfort after meals. ®!
pinch of Black-Draught, washes]
down with a swallow of water, witt]
help to bring prompt relief. BtaaSa
ed sensations, eructation*, ImJH
breath and other common sympbQiiiM
of indigestion have disappeared]
after Black-Draught has been
for several days.
“TIZ" FOR TENDER J
SORE JJRED FEE!
Ah! what relief. No more firei]
feet; no more burning feet, swollen,]
bad smelling, sweaty feet. No aijaM
pain in corns, callouses or
No matter what ails your feet or;';]
what under the sun you’ve tried]
without getting relief, just use “To.-•]
“Tiz” draws out all the poisoaewn
exudations which puff up the feet ;'l|
“Tiz” is magical; “Tiz” is grand;,]
“Tiz” will end your foot troubtfaU
so you’ll never limp or draw up yonn]
face in pain. Your shoes won't!]
seem tight and your feet will
never hurt or get sore, swollen cCj
tired. .']
Get a box at any drug or depute]
ment store, and get relief for a fern]
cents. 1
TfiiiiM Tnnird
By Tetzer £k Yorke 1
mvm lUKicil
/ POUT IVA/Vr I
j==j
f-— I
{[House /so* j mL I
j
I The insurance agent 9 f
warns you Fire nev«f - jjj j
knocks on your door. Th£ .9 |
fiend sneaks up on you a|
while you’re asleep and fi|
bums up your life’s sav* ■ 1
ings. XI
i
fnzmYCKKfMAifltffj
m | , s ■
TRIBUNE PENNY ADS.