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PAGE FOUR HPjtfiU 1 I %» C«nppr4 Daily Tritajiie Pi J. B. SHERRILL i Editor and Publisher W. V SHERRILL, Associate Editor MEMBER OT THE | ASSOCIATED PRESS ' The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republics turn 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 of spec-: , ml dispatches hereto are also reserved, j Special Representative FROST, LANDIS ft KOHN 728 Fifth Avenue, New Fork Peoples’ Oas Building, Chicago 4004 Csndler Building, Atlanta Entered as second class mail matter , at the postoffice at Concord, N. C., un- j hr the Act of March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES In the City of Concord by Carrier: One Tear SO.OO i Six Months 3.00 i Three Months 1.50 One Month .50 Outside of the Stati the Subscription Is the Same as in x the City Qut of the city and by mail in North Carolina the following prices will pre-1 vail: (£3 Tear $5.00 Six Months • 2.50 Three Months 1.25 , Leas Than Three Months, 50 Cents a Month All Subscriptions Must Be Paid in | Advance < RAILROAD SCHEDULE ' In Effect Jan. 30, 1926. Northbound I No. 40 To New York 9 :28 P. M. , No. 136 To Washington 5:05 A. M. No. 36 To New York 10:25 A. M. 1 No. 34 To New York 4 :43 P. M ' .to. 46 To Danville 3:15 P. M. No. 12 Trf Richmond 7 :10 P. M. No. 32 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 35 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. Vo. 37 To New Orleans 10 :45 A. M Train No. 34 will stop in Concord to take on passengers going to Wash ington and beyond. aw Train No. 37 will stop here to dis chargepassengere coming from be yond Washington. ftll trains stop in Concord except No. 38 northbound. I JL BIBLE rHOUGHTI I X —FOR TODAY— I Bgfble Thoagi.ta memorized, wit prove e {1! K .nricelesa heritage in alter year* J3j Better Than Silver and Gold: — I Godliness with contentment is great gain. For we brought nothing into 1 this world, and it is certain we can carry nothing out. And having food 1 and raiment, let us therewith be con- : tept.—l Timothy li, 6. 7, S. NPTHING TAKES THE PLACE OK THE HOME.. There is no substitute for the in- , Alienees of the home and religion, ac cording to President Coolidge who has been quoted as saying this very thing in his address to "the National Coun cil of Boy Seouts last Saturday in Washington. ' , Talking to the scouts, he said the Boy Scout movement 'Van never be a i success as a substitute, but only as I an ally of strict parental control 1 and family life under religions influ ernes.'’ “Parents cannot shift their responsi bility," he added, "if they fail to exereise proper control, nobody else can do it for them." Reminding his audience tuat much talk is heard of “the decline in the iu- Auence of religion, of the loosening of the home ties, of the lack of disci pline—all tending to break down rev erence and respect for the laws of God and of man,” the President con tinued : “Such thought as T have Pccii able to give to the subject aud such ob servations as have come within my experience, have convinced me 'that there is no substitute for the influ ences of the home and of religion. These take hold of the innermost na fUre of the individual and play a very jlcm’.nant part in the formation of personality and character. I “This most necessary and most valuable service lias to be performed by the parents, or it is not performed at all. It is the root of the family life. Nothing else can ever take its plants These duties can be perform ed by foster parents with partial suc cess, but any attempt on the part of the government to function in these di rections breaks down almost entirely.” MBS. PEMBERTON’S NEWEST HONOR. While the election of Mrs. W. D. Pemberton to the leadership of the. State War Mothers was not uuex-1 peeted due to ber former office, it was none the less deserving. Since the organization of the’ State association j she has been oue of the leaders, work in! just as hard as a private ip the rapks as she has done since -being • elected to high office. Mrs. Pember ton's iVajly efficient women. Although site has suffered in recent years from a fall which affected her physically, she has carried on with ttye ljne spirit of « woman more Interested in her feilowuian than in her own. infirm i tigs. Uots-ord was houqred by the election of: three other of ijs mothers to. State offices. Mrs. R./E. Rideii , beftr as Corresponding Betfretary, Mrs. J. K. Goodshm us' Registrar anil Mrs. , JAbn ’K.‘ Patterson as Vice War Moths"- It is certain that affairs of fe ili-organization will be capably linn- IT MAT BE SOMETHING OF A] 1 BAGS AFTER -ALL. I There is no one in North Carolina who really believes Bod Reynolds can i defeat Senator Overman for the Unit- 1 ed States Senate, yet there arb lots | of folks who will tell you the Ashe ville candidate is going to get a big vote in the June primary, j As a matter of fact we believe Mr. I Reynolds seriously doubted his I chances at first, yet we are convinced that he must be more hopeful now than he was when he started the fight. Instead of a run-away the junior Sen ator probably will know that he has been in a race before the votes are ■ counted. The Asheville candidate undoubt ' edly is laying plans for the future. He is building up a big acquaintance, is getting liis name before the public : and is getting set for something at | some future date. The Cabarrus County Board of Ed ucation is losing no time in getting j its system of county high schools in operation. Two of the school budd ings are being erected now and con tract for another is expected to be , let in the near future. The contract j will be for the sehool at Mt. Pleasant, j plans calling for a plant that will i offer high school facilities to grad- j nates of IS grammar schools. The school campus will contain 20 neves, | given by persons who were interested enough in school matters to dopate | the land. When tins high school is i completed, together with those now in operation, practically the entire coun ty will be covered. GOVERNOR ISSI'ES MOTHERS DAY PROCLAMATION Calls Upon Our People to Give Out ward Expression for Their Moth ers. i Tribune/Bureau, I Sir Walter Hotel- | Raleigh. May 7.—Galling upon the! people of North Carolina to give some outward expression of their love and appreciation for their mothers. Gov- < ernor A. W. McLean touay issued f formal proclamation setting aside Sunday. May 9. as Mothers' Day. to be so observed throughout the state as a day when "due reverence and appreciation of the blessings of Motherhood” be shown. The Governor asks that the day be not made merely the outward expres sion of a beautiful sentiment, but that it be given a deeper and more vital significance, a "wholehearted and solemn celebration of those spiritual qualities for which mother hood has been glorified throughout the ages.” Each citizen is enjoined to wear a tiower upon that day, a white one if his or her mother be dead and a red one if she be living, as a “token of sacred regard.” Tlie Governor's proclamation in full follows: ‘By the Governor of North Carolina: A Proclamation: Mothers' Day, 1926: In obedience to tile sovereign will and laudable sentiment of the people of North Carolina, as expressed through the General Assembly. 1 hereby proclaim Sunday. May the ninth. 1926. Mothers’ Day. and solemnly call upon all the people of North Carolina to observe the day with due reverence and appreciation of the blessings of Motherhood. The observance of the day i.s not merely the outward expression of a beautiful sentiment: it has the deep er and more vital significance of being a generous wholehearted and solemn celebration of those spiritual qualities for which motherhood has been glorified throughout the aces; it symbolizes unselfishness sacrifice and personal suffering without which nothing worth while and en during ha ever been achieved; it means' paying homage to gentleness. , love, and all those finer emotions j which constitute the God-given at tributes of niotherhood: moreover, it j is a call to keep alive the sacred vir tues that have made the mother the foundation stone of the home which, after all, is the bulwark of our Christian civilization. If we approach the occasion not in a spirit of elaborate gesture, but with true humility and solemn con templation, we shall find that the day will afford not only a rich measure of spiritual value, but a most practical and enduring value as well. Each citizen of North Carolina is enjoined to wear a flower ill honor of I his or her mother, a' red one if she be living, a white one if she litis passed on to the Great Beyond, as n token of sacred regard for ail the blessings which Motherhood has be stowed- Done at our Capital City of Raleigh, this the sixth day of May, In the year of our laird. one tnon sand nine hundred and twenty-six. and in the one hundred and fiftieth year OT our American Independence. ANGUS \y. McLKAN. Governor. By the Goyernor. V. H. ENGLAND. Private Secretary. 808 REYNOLDS ON A , * HANIAStfARING' TOUR Reports Most Encouraging Responses From Every Section of the State. I Tribune Bureau I Sir Walter Hotel Raleigh. May 7. —Robert B. Reyu . o'tbi. better known as “Bob, wait in Raleigh Wednesday evening, on hjs way to Norlina. where he delivered an address last night. 1 Since fie begun |ijt*\ campaign ■ against Rena tor Jes R. {lvfrumt* «»r : the Democratic nomination for Unit : ed States senator, he has shaken - bauds vrilh and take|i names and i addresses of uipife than ltbPfhl voters. 4 lie announced, and still is'patting'in ill average of eighteen hodis a dpy at l’-ie job lie bus laid out for l)itu ' self: / tje ifeports rnosf eneburuging '■ response from every* section of the *’ stub- which W lias visited. ‘ I 'lf Reynolds should' aW’oinplisjj the e uuvxpeefed CwhieHt 'i* beedififiig lews utteSpeatfed ms, *-Ur t’j*' i^iui^B' of jK* Why Girls Go ;B§pte Back Home jJSH ' CATHARINE BRODY Copyright lain by Warner Bros. Pictures Inc. "Why filrto Go Back Homo’’ With Patty Ruth Miller it a Warn* production from this novel. SYNOPSIS Marie Downey, innocently In volved In scandal by Clifford Dud * ley ah actor, climbs to tfat'dom be cause of the notoriety. For three years she titles a gay life with Sally, her -chum. Then she invites Clif ford to her birthday party and tnakes a fool of him in front of the guests. John, a former sweet heart, comes to see her unan nounced, confronts her at this mo ment, and tells her she is known |to her home town as a prostitute. She resolves to “show the town up," and goes home. X CHAPTER XII— He dragged her up the back stairs and did not loose bis hold I until Marie stood in her own room, 1 which was, she noticed absently, untouched. j “Father,” Marie had been en treating all the way up the stairs. | “what's the rush all about! What’s the matter?" ! But Joseph Downey did not an swer till he bad shut the door of her room. Then he groaned and i wiped his forehead. I “Are you mad? This’ll ruin me, ■ I tell you. The minister is coming to see you. He called me this morning. He e :d he v. as going to preach a sermon about you. Oh, | Lord,- what have I done that you should humble me so? My own daughter! Why. the Klan'll get | you, Marie. You'll be run out of town and me with you—and me ,with you!” | “It's you who are mad, I should •ay," remarked Marie with com posure. "You aren't a bit glad to Hi Marie thrust forward her foot ?nd showed her new shoes. ree me, are you? You'd like me to lake the next train back, wouldn’t rou?" Joseph Downey saw light ahead. “Will you, Marie? That’s what sou should do. I’m telling you for four own good " "Unless you throw hie out, la ther,” said Marie, “I have no In tention of leaving this hotel. And if you throw me out. I’ll go and find another place to stay until 1 {eel like leaving this town. There!” Mr. Dowqey wru lg his hands. “But why have ypu come home? You're getting along well in New .York. It’s mad I tell you.” Marie only looked at him in scrutably. j “Yes. so everyone tells me.” ene j sighed. “It’q no good prolonging , our greetings, is it father? We're aot very successful at it, are we? And I’m tired.” “But what’ll I do about the min ister? And how did he know you were coning home, Marie? Have (ou done anything wrong—again?" j “The minister? Oh. I seat him Ik telegram. And don’t do anything i shout him. You wouldn’t have me tefuse to see a minister, would • fOU?” '<l “You—you sent him a telegram!" i marveled Mr. Downey, and the ' itrangeness of this lovely and self gossesaed and perfectly groomed foung woman who was his daugh- I ler penetrated to him In full force. - She would not look at him, princi pally because her eyes were full of - (ear?. She only waved her hand i Impatiently, and Mr. Downey rp - treated, shaking his head, and proaning occasional groan 3. “It’s not so easy,” reflected Ma -!e gloomily, sitting down on the •mall, narrow bed. She looked ibout the room, trying to remem ber how It had been part of home to her. There was a bright calen t lar which she had stuck up on the wall ages ago. And there were s Ugh school pictures. And thebe was a snapshot of John in front it his store, which she had taken. And there was another snapshot of - fohp and herself, his arm about i ter ffslst, as someone bad snapped K ihem to the accompaniment of , nnrfk laughter and teasing Mr mauy) and defeal the junior Senator j for the nomination, hi- can claim the) distinction of having defeated the well j known "iiiachinelL. in the opinion of 1 local politicians, for there seems to ■ he but" littii* doubt but tlmt Senator I Simmons now is behind bis confrere, j whatever may have been his attitude j at the start of the-campaiyo At the outset, it was freely predict- 1 ed thaf Benator Simmon- would lie-. aline to, throw his well recognized! i intliieui-e pne way or the pftier. l’fil- j itkiaub who hazarded that guess weraj THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE goodness! How badly tha Offbai had cut her hair in those da)l|* 'lt was 4 few minutes before Ms Downey came back, this Umg IS high excitement - "Marie! It’s the minister's Vita She wants you on the telephone What do you think It’s forlji “I know what It's for,” salfl Ma rle Impatiently. "For goodnesi sake' don’t fuss so, father. YguT drivs me crazy.” The telephone was ont In Um hall. The voice of the minuter*! j wife was a sweet whine, oh, * la gratiating. “I know yon must be tlraq, Ma rle—l know you won't mind an oM friend calling you Marie, thongl you are so rich and farhotia—l know you must be tired, but *rt simply felt, you having donff * much for Winesville, that wi couldn’t let your first day hom< pass without welcoming yon back I called up the Ladies’ Aid Socletj members, and they feel just tht same way about It, seeing how mucl you’ve done for us. So we though! we’d have a little gathering at mj hodUe tonight, just a little gather 'ng. Just to welcome you bbfbe.' "That’s so good of you," sald Ma rle just as sweetly. “Oh, no! ft’s you who’re good U us. I can't tell you how Mr. Bar son appreciates it. He'll tell yoi so hlm.»elf. He meant to conn and see you, but I said no, the Boot child’s spent a day on the train she must want to rest. And so WeT see you at the little gathering, aal we’ll be so glad to see yod. I’l call on you myself this morning but. you know. I’ll be so buss doofi ing, and I guess you'll apprecl&b some home cooked food tor i change. New Yorkers doall gel that anyway, do they. Marifff* “What does she want yoq tors agonized Mr. Downey, as Marti hung up the receiver. "It’s jnst a little gathering ghe’i giving for me tonight,” MkrM la formed him sweetly. "Mrs. Parsons Is giving tot you!" gasped Mr. Downey. Marie turned on him with pity. "You might as well know. faßiex that this town is out to kill tha fai ted calf for me, or the tattet chicken, or whatever yon have' out here. Mr. Parsons wrote ma a'bont the fund for building what the; call the social extension to Um church. So l wired him Utot j would give five thousand dollarr And you see how Winesville bltea.' “Five thousand dollars!" pered Mr. Downey. "Have got so much money. Marie?” “Oh, father! And don't asfl m« where I get it. which you’re ffolni to do In a minute. I earned n alt every bit of it, with my little YOlcff and my little legs and my llttli dimple. Imagine the profits of « leg show going to build an exten slon to the church. It’e killing I Oh. If Sally were only here.” Squashing ber little traveling hat down over her sleek head, sh« walked, still with that Ironic smile about her lips, out lntc Male Street. Her objective was the Rosi Department Store." This time, then was no loitering near the window! hoping that John would come out Marie proceeded haughtily alonj the aisle to where John stood, rootel to the spot “How do yon do, John," said Mtv rle politely. He could only swallow and nod “Are you going to be at the gath> ering tonight? I expect you, yoc know. It*B In my honor." A plteouß flush rose to bit cheeks. “Don't go. Mane. 1 can't bear it. They only want to stare at you. They’ll say nasty thxags to you— about you.” • Marie threw back’ner bead and laughed. "Come,, 6nd see. They’ll be as sweet as sugar pie to me. They won’t dare be otherwise. I’ve new shoes and I mean to wear my most Parisian gown." “Oh, please. Marie, 1 couldn't bear It for you. 1 guess yon know, I haven’t slept for thinking of wbat I slid to you. I—l guess I was too worked up " “I said I’d show you," said Ma rie sternly “Now you must come and see. All you hypocrites, father and you, too, you'll see bow Wines ville takee me to Its bosom, hate ful town. I never want to see It again!” "Then why—why did you come hack?" begged John. “Just to tor ture me?" Marie shrugged. "Oh, you fiattei yourself. Why does any girl come back borne when she succeeds? To show off!" She walked out with a good tation of carefree Indifference. But she knew It was not true. The very moment when, arriving a little late, as was proper. Marie stepped Into the Parsons' crowded parlor. In ber most ParUian evening dress, she had tasted the full sweet l ness nt her revenge. John needn’t have beeD concern ed about the dress, for It was so Parisian In Its extreme modesty oi chiffon that/ none In Winesville could detect the snbtlenesa of that modesty. (To Be Con'tlnned) , ' ! basing their judgment uiKin the fact j that Hennt ir Overman fuilrd to de : ’iver all the support that many <-on -1 tillered he sfiotild have prodtteed in the senior senator's luift caiiqiuign, | and the we'l known truii of human ] nature to repay in kind when the : opportunity offered. ! Appointment of TV alter 11. Siler , as Seliutoi! Overman's eatppaign nypet, : ag.-r l-v i oinodeied by these same poll l lieians a# proof positive that the een | atqr i« of his colleague, !a£cp;ifc', Rlipr is recqgluzeJ a* a cag ' JSfe ■■ ft ' § B ■?'.* > famous for smoothness|nd m M W 'r Modern 3-spsed transmission to ■ BM gm% secure easy flexible handling. X. # Ml Ml ■/ Fisher Body, pi gupertßf beauty apd m yyjr ruggednesa. - N Duco Finish, luatsptis, lasting a$- I Qicvroict /wbw imxi R«r>fied real-w,ih heavy spiral- Yljq BbJJSI S apd ba^j JK Completely enclosed dfy-platfe JOr » 49 99f disc dutch with 1 Lfe, t?- b - Rc ™> e M ctric sUrtin S- lighting Ba/ims BL IHlPCTBffii Full balloon tires, demountable rims 11 • with spire rim. Alemite lubrication system for Prices f. o. b. Flint, Mick. c U Touring - *5lO Sedan -< - *735 S P B*HtOOtIl — - “J KU’ 111 » Powerful I Coupe • - 045 . (Chcah oni,> l." "N. V "*1 I Coach . . 645- ITon TcK2U 550 * •*•?; ■ •# .>i ’i- * B WHITE AUTO CO. V QUALITY AT LOW COST in the Simmons machine. No force could have put him in (hat position if Simmons were not contributing bis moral, if not his active support to the Overman candidacy, they reason. The Secret Ballot. Charity and Children. North Carolina has good reason to be ashamed of herself that she (las been so slow to adopt the secret bal lot which has been in force for years in every state in the union except our town. Our politicians have so far prevent the enactment of a Mir election law but we are glad to note a rising public sentiment that will compel t’jfm to show a decent regard for the wishes of the people, and whatever the eonseduenfrs, enact an Likes His Golf irau9’9BF * BI ” ‘ Mend In in r burnoriat. brushing up hli game at I, iTrenchMJeki Spring*. <3 forge. as ■ they.nay. enjoy* • rojind of coif Just . Mtmoch a* the reading public doe* . H#_*unay yam».r That'* *aytng i ,_L.. ' •*«**• utfc - ;,. | '*rr~ ,, .;'»T ,, T f r- . ■ .«* election law that js fair apd just to all. The women of the staff ate becoming thoroughly; aroused bn thi* question and they will be heard from in tones of thunder if voters are not allowed to cast their ballot* as they please and without dictation from a party boss. It is a wonder that our people have patiently stood for this injustice so long, but they have at last come to the conclusion that they will tolerate the injustice of our pres ent law no longer. After all, it is the fault of the people if they are import'd upon. They can havq, what ever they, will, if they only assert their power. But they must unite and stand together' id, order t» ac complish any refornr in polities or elsewhere. The present defective ant} unfair election law is a case fn point, The ballot it a sacred thing and it must he untrammeled and unpervert- Ottr well appointed Eqberal Home is dedicat ed to memorial observ ances of deferential re spelt.' It’s use is sanc tioned by custom and it adds no additional charge to the service. Wilkinsati’s Funer- PHONE 9 Q*l Pfy *AM§ut.ANCE SERVICE i> ' . .A ■■ **■. -) pd by any outside interference what ever. It ye a crime pi take advan tage of ignorance at tie qgUot box gad} thy state ought to protect its cit fsen* against designing politicians w-ho have axes to grind. " The secret ballot will correct a grievous evil in our government which h l B long ex isted and which should be retnedied by the incoming Legislature. And now is the time fpr the people to speak end let theft wishes be known. Gastonia Man Pai4 Judgment of $19,900. ' ‘ Gastonia. May O. —The largest judgment ever collected in a damage stilt in Gaston county was paid to day when attorneys for Dick Jgcota, received a check from J. B. Ivey and Company, Charlotte, for $12,000. In addition t the free of the judgment. $12,000. the defendant company* paid the costs of the action and interest Os course I take njy owu medieiqp. All o{ the drugs Spld in tjug stui'e are up to the highest standards of purity. Our pure drug? promote good health. If yon don’t be lieve it ask'your doctor. He likes the way we fill es-riptidns. y‘ PEARL PRUG ee. - Phone. 22-722 Saturday, May 8, 1926 ■■■‘SO"" 11 - 1 - ■ ■; - to date. A second suit against thq concern for lest time and hospital costs w*s compromised by the pay ment, of an additional sum which was not made public- Young Jacobs was injured last August \Vhen he was struck by a truck of the de fendant. He spent several weeks in a hospital. s One S|>orts manager and promoter of much ex|ierience declares that the famous women tennis stars are as a 1 rule more temperamental than a 1 grand opera priiiia ddnna. Te TQ| FAST i South Cafoliaiu Took Black- 1 Aaytkjif. Ballentlne, S. C.—Mr. W. B. Bouknigbt, of this place, gave the following account of hi* use of Thedford’i Black-Draught. “Just after I married I had fndl gestlon. Working out, I got In the habit of eating fast, sos which t. soon paid by having a tight, bloated feeling after meala. This made me fery uncomfortable. I would feel pfripld and drowsy, didn’t feel like worMng. i was tola It*was indi gestion. Some one recommended Black-Draught and I took it after mrii** soon »ald oat anything ‘I use it for colds and bilious ness apd it will knock out a cold and carry away the bile better and quicker thfcn any liver medicine I have av*r found." Bating too fast, too much, or faulty your food, often churns discomfort astir meals. A pinch of Black-Draught, washed gowp with a swallow of wator, will he{p ‘P bring jprqmpt -raUefTßltfrt- MMallon,. iTuctationa. bad
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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May 8, 1926, edition 1
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