Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / May 1, 1926, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR Ore Concord Daily Tribune k- ~ J. B. SHERRILL Editor and Publisher WvM. SHERRILL, Associate Editor MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of * all news credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the lo cal news published, herein. . All rights of republication es spec -1 '' ini dispatches herein are also reserved. Special Representative FROST, LANDIS A KOHN 226 Fifth Avenue, New York Peoples’ Gas Building, Chicago 1004 Ccndler Building, Atlanta Entered as second class maU matter at the postoffice at Concord, N. C., un der the Act of March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES In the City of Concord by Carrier: One Year *6.00 Six' Months 3.00 Three Months 1.50 One Month .50 Outside of the Start the Subscription | Is the Same as in the City Out of the city and by mail in North Carolina the following prices will pre vail: Ope Year $5.00 Six Months 2.50 Three Months 1.25 Less Than Three Months, 50 Cents a i Month All Subscriptions Must Be Paid in . Advance i RAILROAD SCHEDULE In Effect Jan. 30, 1926. Northbound No. 40 To New York 9 :28 P. M. No. 136 To Washington 5 :05 A. M. j -No. 36 To New York 10 :25 A. M. Vo. 34 To New York 4:43 P. M. Wo. 46 To Danville 3:15 P. M. No. 12 To Richmond 7 :10 P. M. *No. 82 To New York 9:03 P. M. No. 30 To New York 1:55 A. M. Southbound No. 45 To Charlotte 3 :45 P. M. No. 85 To New Orleans 9:56 P. M. No. 29 To Birmingham 2 :35 A. M. No. 31 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. 37 Tc New Orleans 10:45 A. M. Train No. 34 will stop in Concord to take on passengers going to Wash ington and beyond. sr Train No. 37 will stop here to dis chargepassengers coming from be yond Washington. All traips stop in Concord except No. 38 northbound. FjTbib^thoughtl • I —FOR TODAY—f |H Bible Thodffl.ts memorized, will prove • [f|l „i.r- ie93 ,r ge m a^**er HOW TO GET OX:—Ask. and it shall be given you: seek and ye shall find.—Matthew 7 :7. IT MAY HAPPEN HERE. A child in Charlotte died the other day from a disease diagnosed as !iy dropliibia. It was the first ease there in the years, newspapers reports tell us. yet if conditions there are sim ilar to those here it may not be the last. It is seldom that one hears of as many mad dogs in the winter months as were reported here during the past several months. Almost every week one or more dogs were killed here, an examination of their heads showing .Ithem to be suffering with rabies eith er in a dumb or acute stage. That is the reason we can't afford to take chances. It is the usual tiling for tlie disease to be more prevalent :u the summer than winter and in view of the fact many case; have been reported in the winter it seems •ply natural to presume that more *ases w ill be reported, with the com htg bf hot weather. There should be a law making it compulsory for every dog in Cabar rus county to bo vaccinated against rabies. It takes but little time and practically no money to complete the ' cure and all of the dogs in th ' ooun • ty are not wortli the life of one babe. —We are becoming more and more con vinced that I>r. T. X. Spencer, local veterinarian, is right in his advooa- j cy for a State-wide law compelling all dog owners to vaccinate them. With such a law- it would be only a j question of time until the disease would be wiped out in the State, for 1 all dogs coming into the State would have to be vaccinated under tic law. This matter is a serious one: if you don't believe it. ask some friend who had to take the rabies serum treatment for 21 days as a result of the bite of some worthless mongrel. TOO SMALL TO NOTICE. Sinclair Lewis, the novelist, seems to think he has proved there is no God because recently in Kansas City he stood on a platform and defied God to strike him dead in ten minutes. The Charlotte News says such ac tion proves ‘that all the fools are not dead yet." The New York Herald . Tribune says “judging by the dis iwttebes from Kansas City Mr. I.ewis thought lie was annihilating religion by his defiance of the Itiety to strike ’ him dead. He was, in fact, giving an amazing exhibition of bail taste in sulting and shocking to every re!iir ons, mind. In putting up li s fists ■ t«l thrusting out his chin in the fin e of religion, Mr. Lewis won just about aw cheap a victory a? does the average bully of the school yard.”, fc Arthur Brisbane's sarcastic cuts ex plained best the narrowness of Lewis' ibiblieity stunt. Ho said it- something like this: “Imagine the ants between the crossties defying the powerful president of that road to strike them deed; and when he fails to do so say ing they don't believe there is a president of the railroad.” Sinclair Lewis is only a liny part of the graat universe of God. Ilia publicity stunt may be worth some thing to him yet the public sense of propriety and good taste has been rudely shocked by such crude tactics. ATTENTION LEGIONNAIRES. Local members of the American Legion especially, should be interest ed in the endorsement by the Beventh Annual National Convention of the American Legion held at Omaha, Ne braska, October sth, 1925, of the Woodrow Wilson Birthplace Memorial Fund. At this convention the follow ing resolution was adopted: "Resolved, by the American Legion, in general convention assembled, that this convention has heard with sys pathetie and appreciative interest of the movement endorsed by the depart ment of Virginia to make a patriotic shrine of the birthplace of Woodrow Wilson, war president and command er-in-chief of the American Anny in the World War and endorses the move ment as worthy of support by all pa triotic American Citizens.” I>r. Edwin A. Aldermau is chair man of the advisory committee aud many prominent men in this ai d oth er States are actively ident'tied with the campaign. Local Legionnaires should take keen interest in this matter and -co operate with the various committees trying to raise SBOO in this county. W. G. Caswell, of the Cabarrus Sav ings Bank, is treasurer of the local fund. ROAD COMMISSION IS RESTRAINED FROM CONTRACT Forbidden From Working on the Statesville-Concord Stretch. Greensboro. April 29.—A tempo rary restraining order forbidding the North Carolina highway commission from letting contracts or doing work or building bridges on route No. 10, from Statesville to Conover, on the proposed location that would prac tically leave tile town of Newton off rhe toad, was made here Tuesday night by Judge T. J. Shaw, of' this city, of the superior court bench, it was learned here late tonight. Judge Sliaw was questioned concerning it and said that he had signed the order and I’iiat it is returnable before Judge James Webb at Newton on Monday, May 10th. Wilson Warlick. an attorney of Newton, came here to present the plea for the temporary injunction. It was stated that the location of the road has? been fto madi as to include just, a corner of the town, hut not to go through the business section Or main residential section. There w«s appearance, it was stated, in thus locating the road, to observe the let ter of the law. but not the spirit. The people of Newton have .strenu ously fought any effort to leave New ton off the route, relying on the rule that county scats must be connected and that location of the route in any manner that would leave Newton off route No. 10 would he discriminatory. HYDROPHOBIA CLAIMS YOUTH AT CHARLOTTE William Tyzzer, 14.—Dies After Few Hours of Intense Suffering. Bitten Month Ago. Charlotte. April 30.—The first death in Charlotte in recent years from hydrophobia occured today at noon when William Tyzzer, 14. son of Mr. and Mrs. F. .T. Tyzzer, of i. Wo* Park avenue, died at a- local j hospital after a few hours of intense suffering. The boy was bitten about 30 days! ago by a (log hut it. was not thought at the time that the animal was suf- j feriug with hydrophobia. At the j same time James Braden, son of Mr. \ and Mrs. Alevin Braden was bitten. This child was normal today, it was reported. The pusteur treatment was | not given the children at toe time, i 'although the parents of the Brandos child said this afternoon that this i precaution would be taken at. once in the case of their child. The Tyzzer boy was taken ill last night ami the malady rapidly de veloped, his death edtaing early this afternoon. Mr. Roberts Make a Prediction. Greensboro, April* 30. —Outlining the striking features of future mo toring. some surprising functions of motor dubs of tomorrow- are pointed out by Coleman W. Roberts, vice president of the Carolina Motor Club. In his prophecy of motor conditions of tomorrow Mr. Roberts lays par ticular stress upon the use of the . club's headquarters as polls where, car owners will vote for the things I they want in the way of legislation, ordinances, highway appropriations aud other matters, directly affecting [their welfare. “Tlie time is coming," lie declares, “when there will lie 'suffrage for mo torists so effective that if laws are passed in violation of car owners' rights and desires all the weapons of intelligent unionism will be at their disposal. The modern motor club will function as the clearing bouse for sueb between car owners and political bodies, for the power of t'.ie organized ear owner will be such that no public official will be able to enforce a plan, an ordinance or a regulation if it does not meet with the approval of the majority of ear owners. "It would not be surprising'' if some of tlie American Automobile Associa tion’s clubs soon will have sufficiently strong memberships to render it im possible for some of the states to force upon owners cheap, flimsy license tags. As a tax-payer the luoforiet is entitled to bis rights and the use of undesirable tags will not be long CB i (lured. The motorist’s vote will be indirect, necessarily, but it will be so overwhelmingly large that it will be effective in hastening any desired re form. ‘'Already motorists are signing pledges of safety, and it doe* not re quire much imagination to foresee what will happeu when they work w ith their clubs to pledge Jbepmelves against tolerating poiftjegP activities that are inimical to welfare aud the bf.tteimeut of motoring conditions.” AGREEMENT AS TO FRANCE’S WAR DEBT IS REACHED Terms of Settlement Reached After More Than Eight Months of Al most Constant Bargaining. "Washington, April 29.—Agreement for settlement of the $4,025,000,000 French war debt wa6 reached late today by the American debt com mission and Ambassador Bercnger. j France’s latest offer for a total payment of $6,847,674,000 over a 62-year period was received by the commission early in the afternoon and after an hour’s consideration, it was laid before Cooiidge, who gave his approval. The offer exceeded by' more than $600,000,000 fine best proposal of the unsuccessful Caillaux mission, of last summer and its acceptance ended more than eight months of almost .■distant bargaining between repre sentatives of the two countries. The settlement not only concluded negotiations witli America's second largest war debtor, but substantially completed the eommision's work of funding the $10,102,000,000 World War debt to this nation. Only $250.- 000.000 of this amount remains unre funded. Hie end of the long discussions be r ween - the two countries came quick- IyP\o.% lietly in marked contrast to I the sprite ment which marked the visit ‘of the Caillaux mission. France authorized the ambassador to accede to tlie commission's demand that the first payments increased beyond $25,000,000 annually and thus re moved rtie main stumbling block. M. Reronger gave Secretary Mel lon. chairman of the commission, a new offer providing for payments of $30,000,000 the first two years and making other readjustments, and al though Secretaries Kellogg and Hoov er were absent, the commission quick ly gave its approval. Ambassador Berenger went to the treasury later and he and Secretary Mellon signed the agreement. The present value of the total pay ments on a 4 1-2 per cent, basis, the amount of interest charged on most of the loans .made by this government to obtain the money for France, is $2,098,122,624, or about 50 per cent, of the debt funded an compared with the Italian settlement of 25 per cent. Tlie agreement does not include the “safety cal use” heretofore de manded by France which would re lieve that country of its debt respon sibilities in the event of failure of Germany to meet its reparations. It provides for the funding of $4,025.- 000,000 representing $3,340,000,000 in principal and $685,000,000 accrued interest to the date of the agreement* Payments will start at $30,000,000 for the first two years, $32,000,000. for the next two years and $35,000 the fifth year. They will increase t<» $40,000,000 the sixth year and grad uate upwards $10,000,000 annually until the thirteenth year. The pay meats then will increase $5,000,000 annually until tfye seventeenth year, when the total will be *5125,000,000 Annual payments oJ $125,000,000 will be made thereafter until tjie sixty-second year, when the filial j amount will be $1 1T,6^4,104. Interest charges on the debr will average a little more than ..one and five-eighths per cent. No interest will be charged during the first five years. For the next ten years in terest will amount to one per cent, annually; for the next ten years 2 per cent.; for the next eight years 2 1-2 per cent.: for the next seven years 3 per cent, and for the remain ing 22 years 3 1-2 per cent. Similar to the other agreements, the debt bears interest of 4 1-2 per cent, to December 15,-1922, and 3 i>er cent, thereafter to June 5. 1925. the date of the agreement on the amount of debt. The Bible is tlie world's best seller, 9.009,120 having been sold last year. It CostsZ^&s ♦ to Own ♦ aßetter Buick Gasoline, lubrication, water and fair treatment are all the Better Buick needs to deliver its mileage at astonishingly low cost. The Valve-in-Head engine, as Buick builds it, develops more power from a given quantity of gasoline. Buick . Automatic Heat Con- FUEI less than trol, an integral part of man can the Buick carburetor, Irat still further aids fuel economy, by jliV-v super-efficient carburetkm. In nb other car, regardless of price, formance afford- TfkfrWtg&Jn ed by the Buick “Sealed Chassis” and "Triple* 7 Vai Sealed Engine.” Dirt cannot get \ll wE in, anywhere, to cause wear, looseness and vibration. OH-—Use shoe / moMcon To know what motor car economy really Is, for finer transportation at lower cost, own a Better Buick. BUICK MOTOR CO., FLINT, MICH. Division of General Motors Corporation <The y THE CONCOfcD DAILY TRIBUTE i JNMJ DELLINGER INSISTS THAT HE IS CHARLIB RQSS Julius C. Dellinger Replies to Letter Casting Doubt cn His Ciainm. Italeigh News aud Observer. Julius j!'. Dellinger, of Lincoln county, resents the sweeping assertion of E. L. liale that there i« not a pos sibility that Dellinger is the long lost Gharlie Boss but a son of Colie Hale and a nephew of E. L. Hale. This declaration E% L. Hale was con tained in a letter that J. H. Wollett, of Littleton, sent The News and Ob server. In a letter to The News and Obser ver Mr. Dellinger repeats much of the evidence upon which he bases his claim that he is the lost Philadelphian and he certainly seems himself-thor oughly convinced of the justice ot his ’ claim. His letter in part is as fol lows : “I am in receipt of a copy of the letter sent you under date of April 23 by Mr. J. It. Wollett, of Littleton. N. C. “I have refrained from being drawn into a newspaper controversy and I had promised no more article for pub lication, but this letter I cannot ht erlook. If Mr. E. L. Hale mentioned in this letter had written to me I could have explained to him more than he ever knew of his brother, J. Hilliard Hale. “This letter is .correct in each de tail except that Jftrs. Mary A. Hale went ifcith her daughter, Betty, to Arkansas and it wa.B <in 1882 T Her daughter did many a Mh Tlm’berlake, but it was years later. Mrs. Hale visjted myself and \V : fe in Florida in 1911, thinking I was her son because I had been raised by her husband, hut on her arrival she asked to «ee ; a birthmark on my forehead—a beet— and it not being there she said I was not her son and she returned to her home in Arkansas where she died October 26. 1923. “Hale did not «die in Georgia but dropped dead in Miami. Fla.. Juue 15, 1916, and is bureif there.' His boy died in 1873 and is buried somewhere in North Carolina. He went to Pitts burgh. Pa., after leaving his wife and my first memory of him is at Wood stock, Va., after about a week or ten days in a circus. If I was his son why did his sister, (tleorn 0. Hale, write h : m in 1879 scolding him for mixing up in an abdiictiou case caus ing him to have to go under an as sumed name and be a fugitive from the law? “If 1 was his son why did tie ac knowledge he had stolen me and prom ised to tell me all before his death? If I was his boy why was it that I looked so much liks Charlie i Ross whose picture was then being broad tasted that people in two States be came susp'cicms at the resemblance? “If I was his son why did ht» have a negro take me away from Gaffney, S. <’.. in 1874 or early 1875 in the night time after lie heard that D r Gaffney was going to take me to New York for identification as Char lie Ross whose description fitted me? Aud .many other reasons. Hilliard Hale ’©ever folio wed a carnival in j hiv lifj upH'ss it was before he stole | me. “He went as a flunky with John Robinson's Circus for a few days af ter he came into my life. Tlie cloth ing I wore as a child was finer than any clothes Hilliard Hale ever fur nished any child. “1 wonder if Mr. E. L. Hale fair tell me of a birthmark that his broth er Hilliard said was on all the fami ly. Mr. Hale says after reading these articles he is satisfied 1 am Colie ! Hale, his nephew, but does not give his reasons. Mr. Crowder had rea*-* ons for his identifleution, and he saw me in person. Mr. Hale says he has not seen his nephew since 1872. The public wants farts and real proof,; such as I have “been furnishing in the form of sworn affidavits. They do ■ not want just mere opinions.” POOR PRINT c.KrntM nil Or 'fltorr Urol picture !tc “Why Girls Go took Hemt” wWiJPatsy Ruth Millar I* a Warntr BYHOPKIB Marie Downey, a country girl ag innocent at pretty, misinterpret the advances of Clifford Dudley,- $ matinee idol, at a proposal; and he rvthlettly ''frames" her to get fid of her. The scandalous ttory gem even into Marie's home town papers. John, her former ttocethtart. un willing to believe U, writes to Marie that he will come ant marry Her if the wqnte: Sally, Marie't chum, tnfluenees her so take advantage 'of the "break" te further her stape career; Marie it offered a “part.' l CHAPTER Vlll—(Continued! A glad roar rose from tbe audience at the weak witticism. By the end of the performance Marie was so worn and lacerated in spirit that she caught her clothes up In a bundle and ran 'to huddle in Sally’s room. The minor 1 principal who shared this room, greeted her with loud laughter attd an unpleasant remark to the ti led that "Will you look at tile little girl who stops the ahold! Think you’re too good to drake with a bunch of chorus girls, don’t you?" Sally rose acrimoniously to the defense. There was a discufcsida, polite and bitter in the extreme, but with symptoms of [a rising tide of anger that would Have led a*y wliere, if the stage manager had not thrust his head in again. ' He nodded at Harie. “You’re going to get a number. tell you, darling? Tomor row at eleven.” “Aren’t you the little prophetess though?" crowed Sally to the minor principal. “She will be stopping the show! And whtft’s more. I’ll have Mason put her In . •■ «3* ; V -Don’t listen to the old crab You're not tad." this room tyonj now on. l-.guet# she's as goqd as A left over chorus girl whose big line is ‘Won't you— sit down?' " * The other minjjr principal, whom ’.Ms description -fltted to a nicety, had her clothes'dn by this time. She merely banged th*':floor by way of rejoinder. • . “I'll pull that dame'a trig,off yet some day," said SallV vtctgusly.s' “Oh, don’t fight CVer mg; Sail*. I’m sorry. I shoulwt have cone up.” 'fT .3 t- "Ob. quit bflfidr A sap! Tell it to the Shubertt! t have a hunch that something’s in the airrf I feel it in my phhes." 1 The rehearral next morning 'djd not start by doing credit to Bat|yd| bones, however. . ~ 1 Marie had never been alone on a stage yet. In spite of Sally’s >ep coijraging eyes from tbe front row. the ordeal of stepping alone, to the tinkle of a solitary piano, with the complete attention of the stun manager, the loading man. who was to sing a now song with her and support her in the dance state, |nd that of the producer of the ;how, focussed upon her, seeAed too much for her. She had a sweet, accurate voice. There was no dilh culty with the music. But the dance steps, though not hard, proved a feat toy her. She could not put enough energy into them. Over and over they eyent through tbe paces, till even Marie In her thin little practice blootoers in that chill morning atmosphere of an empty theatre, was covered with sweat. The leading man dripped and clutched his hair in despair. "Damn it, darling," shrieked the stage manager M agony, .fit you ain't alive,' caa’t you eVhn 4 go through the motions?” ■>. Marie stifled a sob. It whs la her mind4# dry back: >V “Oh, let me alohh. I don’t care. I don't want to Ad thin or ahy- But the lead, n good-natured < hap. senning Mr OoUapte, pit hla arm paternally about her, and patted her on the shoulder. Fires Again Sweeping (Her Moun tain Section. Asheville. - April 30.T—I’jre again swept through the forest o( wwtern North Carolina ,4n a dozen, different Mentions Wednesday ; 'aml ' flhurqdilj following a prpi&igod- pciajtl'. of low ndutivo bum kitty tbit liaK Ift-M a j menace of fliutfi; over the .‘entire urotmtain district for tuure two Two of tlie fires yratdrikiy \w«jc on go< eruuieut, land. Oqfi oV 'tjigfee. a tSO-uere eei.flalratiod. - UuVdwi .iu . i*k*ah national forW n# thin, fctatt- you. M>k», abut up (or a minute, will yout" | So they went over It again and over it and Otar It, with the end- | lest patience ot dancer*. There was a Mw minute* 1 respite tor a sandwich and octree, jfhen back to it. And over again, when every bone in Marie's body felt broken and her hair dung damply to her scalp, the lead allowed him sell satisfied. The stage manager said “It would have to do.” Fortu nately, only hfarie and the lead were to appear on'the stage In this number, se there was merely the rehearsal with tho orchestra to go through before the performance. Sany and Marie sank back in a taxi and allowed themselves the luxury of being driven home. Sally 1 was just as exhausted as Marie, but still optimiettc. >' "If this thing gets by.” she be igan to plan exuberantly, "you've got to take dancing lessons. You’ve got the makings of a good kick. Apd I didn’t know you had a voice, Marie! You ought to he a knock out one ot these days. Did you hav* your voice trained?” •\A Httlc,” admitted Marie. She Jell silent, thinking at Miss Baxter,-the stiff and ancient keep er Os to* WiriesviUe music rtudto. She could see the little side street, baked ip sunshine. It brought jnemorle* of John, - who used to Walt on the porch sometimes in their high school days, who used to wait patiently through the long hour When she practised her scales, and tinkted a piano as so companimedt to some song. On these occasions, John used to say enthusiastlc'dlly: ' “You were swell: You’re, as good as —as—any of these stage singers, Marie!’’ HA had‘been proud of her voice at high school entertainments. As once before, she wits smitten with a profound nostalgia for John. II was mpre than love, more than the unoe.sy, surging feeling she had had for Clifford. It was a sort of longing for a disjointed part of Irek She noticed for the first time that- her mind always fumbled in atlllMfvoijf for John whehever she foil., weary, or restless or the least unhappf; V» 1 -“Ha aNver did answer my letter,“ she murmured half Ip .herself. “tVhp?” said Sally (fhickly. ’’Oh, 1 was thinking of boy, John, I usex}’to know.’’ ‘.•feat’s bp tier," remarked Sally shrfwdiy. '“He sounds li|ie a nice, steady" phap. And j no matter who yon fjyi for. Marie, take th? advica of cnijsvho Uapws and never mar ry anybody hut a steady man " "Oh.r It s nothing like that," pro tested Mari* “I’ll never marry anyone. ■ No; yap'll just go In dor a ca reer, what? Where hav*, I beard them words before?" I Marie bit her lip. Her filled. And Sally remorsefully pat her arpis about hpr. •" “Darn It, I always keep forget ting how young and Innercept you ans, Hit me, Marie. I'll feel bdt to* Go on. HU hard." Y y v . win try smile brote the ice on 1 Marie’s face, and S*Uy felt re y/jr-defi. , vjl'hap;-night Marie, In a quaint (-fir rot costume which rippled ' her whltplneck and over her ; {pin frists, Jfent through her mrtaber -.hefore’-’another suit house. . Irtn) orchestra >,moaned piteously. ’ Marie’s voice real tears In it, h«p own. - • ’ <f"tih*d a tpar or.tgro • For Poor Pierrot -. With His heart upon hhr sleeve." Phfhaps it wag hep story, not yal forgotten. Perhaps., It was her round, childlike fade with eyes now jylsttul. Or her- voice, whlcb rose ejean and firm ami sweet and pitiful,; to the surprise ot Marie and everybody else concerned. Or perhaps It, Was omly hpr chlldlsb legs, adorably dimpled if the knees and used with a quaint awkward nAss like the legs o- a little gtrL NO one -knows what Indefinable quality |n music at books or a per son maxes a kit. But ehe stopped the stow, was dragged, dased, be fore -tpe curtain for uncounted bows, 'i And dozens of girls in the audience, remarked half-heartedly to their absorbed escorts; ‘‘Cute-|ooking, isn’t she?" Whereat the escorts, without penetration, turned and glared and Said emphatically, "Bhe’g a knock out!" numbers fee press agent bearded her In BaUy’a dressing ropm, where she was now installed, and Informed >ber that she Was to i lo to the photograph*!”# the neat I morning. He wanted pictures to her Brst* t S[mSl^iwo^^ ,e *** perfectly honorable note from a lovelorn collage lad who-had bribed the stage doorkeeper. Marie could pot help dimpling over it, though she would not deign to answdr. ~ fluffed with the new excitement of applause ’and youthfully resil ient to .the least wave of BtvorgMe wind, She turned to hot conch aB tin* ««t m slept profoundly Mr «3* in *••£. •< CldPeCoßtiatmO I ed from spark* from a‘logging train of'fee Clsrr Lamter Obmpauy. it was uudvr control Thursday. The other binge burned over two acres aiming King’s Creek near King’s Mill.' Suited Him Ag * Ulic said ’ very’"l ebenot marry jf»u bream*® I dd ribt love you. | BUt be your Almtg*” I be answered,-with a tri aulpbanf smile; “and bOW uiuih do v»i(i,rtftk -iqui- fitter WTO leddc us, wben*is*diet!r I ■V >*? % ** -. " - :: " v J We have for your inspection the fol lowing used cars: One Ford Coupe One Willys Knight Sedan One Essex Coupe, 4 cylinder One Essex Touring 4 cylinder One Cadillac Tour ing One St&r Touring STANDARD BUICKCO. THtRE 13 A v - •-vr” VOU WANT CrK -< AND to TIT for tat Is a rule that teeems-to-influence lives of most of us. When you pay out your pood money you wish to "get some Rood work in return. That’s the sort of bargain you can strike at this plumbing J shop. You'll secure a prompt delivery of the actual goods and feel pleased with the trans action. CONCORD PLUMBING COMPANY ! 174 Kerr St Phone 57* | awrfaa>/TO»vrg«owgr~--*-vt«rs%o Our well appointed Funeral Home is dedicat ed tn memorial observ ances of deferential re spect. 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If you don’t be lieve it ask your doctor, lie likes the way we iill • prescriptions. PEARL DRUG . CO. Phones 22—722 Tißuii mnirc By rCTZE R & Yo«J< C 1- ToninuKiU v vwif - - ; | Now you see it—now x | 1 you dpn’t. A valuable g - property wiped out in the f | | twinkling of an eye. And < |j | 'the insurance money i ! i 1 comes into view and the ? | | property is rebuilt. WKSf CABARRUS JAWNGS BANK BLDG.
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 1, 1926, edition 1
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