' Wednesday, June 23, 1926
Stomach
Out of Fix?
’phone your grocer or druggist
for a case of this delicious di- .
gestant—a glass with meals
. gives delightful relief, or no
charge for the first dozen used.
Pure Digestive Aromatics With
Sliivar Mineral Water & Ginger
Shivar Ale
Nothing like it for renovating
old, worn-out stomachs, con
verting food into ricu blood
and sound flesh.
If your regular dealer can
not supply you. telephone F.
M. Youngblood & Co., Whole
sale Distributors.
•»
J Hi FREE —from castor
W m uses and odor.
H FREE —from affer.oausca. Noe
B "B’ flavocad.
Kellogg’s Tasteless Castor Oil
Hr is the original tasteless castor
f oil, made for medicinal use only.
FREE —literature on requeet to WALTER
JANVIER, Inc., 4*7 Canal Sr., New York
. Tea lira —syr and joc.
at all good drug Oorts.
i
June Brides
—will find nothing In our
prompt service and fine work
manship to be cori£erned-about.
jKuy drv Cleaning in prepara
tion for the honeymoon * * *
then appoint us for your new
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SEND IT TO “BOB’S”
PHONE 787
Office 25-27 W. Depot St
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H '
Lord Oxford j
Pjl
J
Lord Dxi rfi and Asquitn, lormenj
Herbert H. Asquith, has been ill, suf
faring fror.» an attack of angina pec
toris. During his illness he was giv
en a “vote of confidence" as leader of
the Liberal party. His leadership has
been questioned by followers of for
mer Premier Lloyd eorge.
FUT
RM.Ut.NtY. OTP.
DESTROYS
Moths,Roaches
Bedbugs. Flies
STANDARD OH.C§T( NEW JCRaXX'
| Natanlßndgclbtei
riftfoiui Jiyivicp
JUvc H Ciste- —'
i W. J. HETHCOX
j
HOllywood
IwXInK-- BYEDWARD CLARK
Copyrighted by Warner Broa. Picture. Inc. ’
-BROKEN HEARTS OF HOLLYWOOD" with Loulae Dresser la a
Warner pleturlzatlen of this novel.
SYNOPSIS .
Betty Terwilliger and Bal Chut
ney, in Bollywood as prise winners
of newspaper oonteete for movie
tryouts, are'depressed by the num
ber of people seeking work. Old
timers see a mysterious resemblance
in Betsy to someone they cannof
remember. Betsy meets Virginia
Perry, erstwhile star, now a fail
hire. Bal flops dismally as a cow
boy; and Betsy fails as a bathing
girl. That evening Marshall, re
sitted to be responsible for many of
’.he "broken hearts of Bollyicood.”
lakes Betsy for an auto ride, arous
ng Hal’s jealous anger.
CHAPTER IX.
There was so noticeable a trace
of coolness In Hal’s manner the
next morning when he met Betsy
at the breakfast table that she
whispered Impulsively, almost tear
fully:
“Why, Hal/what’s wrong? You’re
a foolish boy to act as you do to
ward Mr. Marshall."
“He’s no good, Betsy," blurted
Hal in his honest, straightforward
way. “I’ve been told so. and 1 can
see It for myself.”
Alas for Hal! His tactics were
got the kind that are successful
V.’lth women, who to be guided In
the right direction must be driven
la the wrong. , Now she pouted
"Goose! He acted like a perfect
gentleman every minute, and gave
»ie lots of valuable suggestions
ve didn’t stay out an hour all told
tftsr leaving you. Just drove
tround a bit. and cane right home,
mt you were locked In your room.
,nd I didn’t want to Interrupt your
' vritlng."
Hal felt a twinge of contrition
‘Oh. I guess it’s all right. Betsy,
f you think so But I’ve heard
ind read so much about the goings
tn of these movie people that 1
Jhink a nice girl like you Ims to be
in her guard every miuute It s
fcr”'
BaVs reaction to custard pies was
wooden.
different for a man like me—”
Betsy flashed her eyes at him
humorously, grateful for the relief
(n the tension.
“Oh, don’t be bo sure of your
virtue, young sir. If Alma Lubens
or gome other of these movie vamps
get to know you. I’ll have a fine
fight on my hands to hold your—
err-r-r —your —friendship—for poor
little me.”
, They both laughed at the pre
posterous thought that any such
thing could ever come between
Ahem; and In a playful clasp of
hands renewed and resealed their
tender devotion. Soon thereafter
they were on a bus, bound for the
'Amalgamated Lot and their second
day ot adventure.
Whatever the Inherent efficacy of
the advice Marshall had given
Betsy, and however deep and mov
ing the resolve ot Hal to do better
and make good for Betsy's sake,
.When confronted with the bald
realities of another day’s trials
(hey fared no better than on the
first
1 Bal, cast toward noon in a
comedy to replace a “bit" man
taken ill, proved wooden in his re
action to suatard pies harled in
tils face by an irate customer of
the restaurant in a scene ia which
jhe played a waiter. The director,
after* a patient hour of coaching
and the using up of all the avail
able custard pies, decided to call it
8 day and await the securing, on
the morrow, of an experienced
super.
Betsy, stumbling stiffly through a
scans ss maid to a star, had the
searing humiliation ot hearing
herself called "pretty but dumb,”
when in truth she was but fright
ened.
, Here, too, directorial patience
{Could not discount Inexperience,
lack of genuine pantomimic talent,
and the painful self-consciousness of
one not born with the ego that must
needs be a part of the mental equip
ment ot every actor, and actress.
i The director surrendered to the
obvious after a while, but some
thing wan about the earnestness of
DR. KITCHIN WILL
REMAIN AT WAKE FOREST
Resigned on Account of Criticism and
Big Storm Was Stirred Up.
Tribune Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel
Raleigh, June 22.—Dr. Thurman
Kitchin, dean of the medical school of
Wake Forest university has reconsid
ered his recept decision' to sever his
connection with tile university, it has
Just, been learned, and will remain
as head of the medical school. It will
THE CONCORD DAILY" TRIBUNE
this elflike little beauty restrained
the usual directorial cascade of
withering adjectives; he called Bet
sy to him and dismissed her as
quietly and kindly as It Is possible
to do such a thing on a set crammed
with gaping, knowing people.
“I’m afraid you're hopeless.” ho
declared, which. In Hollywoodese,
was gentle enough
"Oh, dear." sobbed Betsy, un
strung and shaking. "I’ve tried so
hard, and 1 do so mean to make
good.”
"My dear girl, ambition and
sincerity are but two minor quali
ties of the many that go to make
for moving picture success It'-,
Just .the same In other lines o!
work A stenographer might ho
very ambitious and work long an t
hard, but unless she has talent,
and a personality endowed by Na
ture with peculiar fitness for that
particular thing, she will never be
come secretary to the president ol
the company And no salesgirl,
however ambitious, will hecom <
buyer without talent, plus long,
hard apprenticeship In the movie;
the appearances of tab nr are mon
evident and direct the rear:ions
quicker, so that app,. nllceshlp i
here don't have to he so long
provided one has the essential, in
tangible something required "
He knew something of Betsy'a
history, having been apprised h;>
Cameron that she was a contest
winner, so when he saw the teat ;
of hitter disappointment srul'M'., ;
her oye3,, he grew soft-hearted and
said .-■ kindly despite his Cette:
judgment
”< f course. I'm not passing fine:
word on you. little- girl It's per
haps too early to tell in your case
But. In this picture. I haven't u:i.
more time to spend coaching laird
the office Is after me now on aC
counl of Overhead I've I. st
much time From now on I've ve
to shoot fast, and to do that !' ,
got to have people who are tturtle ,
—on whom I can g-'ind without
wasting much time rehearsing I'm
sorry. Miss*'
There was nothing left for Bets'.'
to do hut walk the path of huinilia
lion before all .the stating, gri
ning. whispering extras, off th- set
ami back to her dressing room
Clare found her there, crying,
and tried to cheer her up—with
offers to coach her, with glib pre
dictions that each succeeding effort
would he less and less difficult
But somehow Betsy sensed the lack
of a ring of sincerity in Clare's
talk, which was nine parts friendli
ness and one part conviction
CHAPTER X.
The experiences of those first
and second days were repeated
monotonously times without end in
the many days that followed.
Hal’s aggressive approach ma* I
■ a far more Intricate problem so;
; lie studio experts to discovet
whether or not he possessed th i
fundamental qualification of real
talent underneath his wlllingnest
to work hard, his good-nature,)
earnestness, his exceeding ambl
tlon. Bit by bit he began to ac
quire a certain skill In the sort a
little things into which he wai
cast: soldier, college boy. gangster
all the exaggerated gamut of typei
that Is played on the cinema emd
tlonal scales. Hal was good-look
Ing and could wear clothes passablj
well; and the work for male extras
on the average, In the Studio loti
Is less personalized, less positive
than that for female supers.
But never again did any director
cast Hal in a part which required
the riding of a horse!
Betsy, lacking Hal’s ready affa
blllty, was too shy by far to In
trude or project herself with con
fidence Into the work. Her primary
experiences had left an Indelible
mark upon the spirit of her atti
tude; In brief, she had developed a
persistent case of 6tage fright, or
"camera consciousness.” More than
once she rehearsed a part com
petently enough to arouse faint
hope in the director. But the In
stant she heard the assistant call
"Lights!” and the great blue flood
of brilliance from the Kleigs gave
her the sensation of being apart
and magnified on an Island of
limelight, she grew nervous.
The yell “Cameral” and the Im
mediate whirring sound of the in
ozorabiy grinding black box, which
•he knew was recording with sav
age prominence every fleeting ex
pression, every slightest, merest
gesture, caused hope and courage
to hee from her as air from a light
ning struck balloon. That “grind
.. .grind., .grind.. .grind,” like a'
sputter from the lips of a mon
strous god, was the saw that,
pricked her bubble ot Increasing,
confidence. Clare told her that
many oldtlmers often suffered from,
this comera -consciousness.
So It went; Hal's star and stock
remaining on an Indifferent level,
and Betsy's steadily declining. How
ever, as the days passed and her
circle of acquaintances widened,
more and more people remarked
upon her mysterious resemblance
to someone whose name they always
had “on the tip of their tongues"—
but couldn’t quite place.
(To be continued) >
Ibe remembered that his resignation
was announced just prior to com
mencement at Wake Forest, as the
result of criticism that he had been
in sympathy with an attack thnt had
been made on the administration of
the university by students in student
publications and other papers.
This action on the part of Dr.
Kitchin is looked upon by those fa
miliar with the situation at Wake
Foreat as an indication on the part
of the administration to liberalize its
policy as pursued in the past in the
d^fjy^MUlionDdt^Gas, TigM, PoWerß^Topmjini^^
New York City Special: High tension transmis
sion of electrical power to 88 cities in Florida to
gether with the building of generating central sta
tions and the construction of gas and ice plants are
included in a fifty million dollar construction pro
gram being undertaken by the Florida Power and
Light Company. The construction budget covering a
20-month period closing with the year 1926, calls for
an average monthly expenditure of 2% million dol
lars. At the end of 1925, the company had expended
seventeen million of a 50 million dollar budget. The
remaining revised budget provides for actual ex
penditures of $33,469,825 in 1926.
$33,500,000 Investment in 1926.
The biggest item in the outlay is $14,116,900 for ■
generating central stations; electrical distribution
system $5,601,605; interconnecting high tension
transmission lines $4,653,500; electrical substations
In different cities $2,222,330; gas plants and distribu
tion $1,069,700; water works system $1,774,198; ice
plants $1,153,000; traction paving and miscellaneous
$1,174,033.
The system will extend like a net work through
out Florida, embracing every center on the East
Coast between Miami and St. Augustine, the central
highlands district, the. Lake Okeechobee region, the
West Coast and reachxig into other important sec
tions. The power is already being taken up by local
Industries. It is predicted that canning of vegetables
and fruits in Florida will yield an ultimate annual
output of $200,000,000.
Big Central Station at
Ft. Lauderdale.
The largest lump sum
expenditures are being --- '■
made at Fort Lauderdale
and Sanford where the IggSgsP-d
company is erecting cen
tral power stations and
maintains large construe- **k
tion camps. Work on both HHjgyljyk
plants is going on in three
shifts, night and day.
>'p 4 i - :
MIAMI,INHERE GIANT ELECTRICAL PROJECT HAD ITS iMrcPTinul
-iir i =
HI | T ■.,-===
direction of permitting the student
body to participate more in the mat
ters afrecting the students directly,
particularly wit*i regard to more free
dom of expression. The past year
has. witnessed the development of-ten
dency- in the denominational college
of the state for a greater degree of
self-expression on the part of the stu
dents and for more voieo in matters
affecting them, as well as a desire on
their part to get on more equal foot
ing with the students in the state edu
cational institutions, where self gov
ernment prevails almost entirely.
It will be recalled that for sev
eral months this spring Wake Forest
was disturbed by a number of articles
t-iat appeared in the university pub
lications and in other papers, written
by students, in which sharp opposi
tion was voiced to the more or less
dictatorial policies being followed by
the administration and faculty, so
that the student body as well as the
faculty became divided into two dis
tinct. factions. Dr. Kitchin was crit
icized for being in sympathy with
the dissatisfied faction and with giv
ing encouragement to this group. He
readily admitted that in some of the
matters he was on the side of the
students.
When the criticism of his position
became rather pointed he resigned, as |
did two other members of the medi
cal school faculty, especially when«
an attempt was made to focus the j
attack almost entirely on President
Poteat, although subsequent develop-[
ments Showed that it was conditions
in general at the university that were
under tire, and that at no time had
Dr. Poteat been intended as the tar
get of the criticism.
The storm that was stirred up by
the resignation of Dr. Kitchin and
the two other members of the medical
faculty was the most severe internal
storm that had stirred Wake Forest
in fifty years, according to those in
touch with the situation there, al
though there have been several oc
casions in which there has been a rift
between the administration of the uni
versity and the Baptist Church. How
ever, there are many who now con
sider that this rift has been healed
as the result of Dr. KitchinV decision
to remain as head of the medical
school.
Wake Forest is not the only edu
cational institution in the state that
Houses that have pleasing lines and a pleasing appearance
i * ...... . never go out of style.
,•* Waverly has been planned with pleasing lines and the ln
j* i . * 1 terior arrangement is handy' and well worked out, and wtiile
y , Jftj, fl 1 planned primarily for a country home will appear equally as
s * A l • weU in provided one has enough ground space. It
) ~ reaJ1 * v **«l«* res n «<> * e ss than 100 foot front, the house itself
A jßßfl 11*1% y—j| being about 03 feet across the front.
' VyTl>e first floor contains living and din*'fig rooms, bed
j room and sun parlor, kitchen ami bath, with plenty of eub
jL| J jln&d board and closet space. If the den is not required it may be
r ill 111 Hull IMPnHI ■ BtS i fBCj omitted and the space used in the kitchen. An entrance to the
fill | IjUl JaIHH H&Jfi j I basement is provided from the outside as well as from the in-
There ia a full basement with laundry, vegetable, fuel ail#
furnace rooms.
F. C, NIBLOCK
The huge central power station at Fort Lauder*
dale will consist of two initial 30,000 K. V. A. turbo
generators with an ultimate capacity of 200,000 K.
V. A. The central power station at Sanford will
have an initial generating capacity of 12,500 K. V. A.
and an ultimate capacity of 150,000 K. W. The San.
ford and Fort Lauderdale plants will be intercom
nected by a double circuit 66 K. V. high tension trans*
mission line which will furnish ample block power
for all purposes to the various communities served.
The Florida Power and Light Company first be*
gen at Miami, taking over the Miami Electric Com.
pany, gas company, water works, street railway, and
the Miami Beach Electric Company. Immediately a
loop of 140 miles of high tension line was builj
ill
- ■ - »
i
: - T augustine,important
NORTHERN CENTER OF BIG
t r l ELECTRICAL. SYSTEM “
l m i
around Miami, providing}
“ service to Hiahleah where
** the Florida East Coast
ii Kailway is erecting vast
shops and yards at a cost
.w . of over five million dollars;
*3PBS ' ' t then through Coral Ga.
bles, Larkin, Miami Beach.
|*' Wmm-':: "SiSIPS Fulford, Hollywood, and
! >. ‘ Fort Lauderdale to West
j ' "•' ■ J Palm Beach and Stuart
! „ “ interconnecting the powea
l stat i°n at West Pain)
> ?pi?roa? Beach and the lesser
; CENTRAL STATION plants into one system.
Network of Power Lines on East Coast,
j The line is now being extended North on through
Titusville, Sanford, Palatka and to St. Augustina
and will interconnect these points with Daytona
| Beach. From a point near Fort Pierce on the East
I Coast the line will continue through Okeechobee, at
i the head of the great inland lake of that name, and
an important farming and lumber section, to Arcadia,
and Punta Gorda and will run along the West Coast
from Fort Myers in the south to Brandenton on th^
! north. In North Florida, Live Oak, Lake City, Mc-j
Clenny and Baldwin are practically connected and
will enter the East and West Coast systems at Palate
ka, thereby establishing a semi-circle of over 1,20dj
miles of high tension interconnecting service.
'has had internal troubles during the
past year. It will be remembered
that Davidson College suspended a
college publication and disciplined
students connected with it as the re
sult of articles that incurred the dis
pleasure of the faculty. The stu
dent dances at the university of North
Carolina were discontinued because of
certain conditions there, and at Mere
dith College, here in Raleigh, a stu-'
-1 : . v
Mass Production
Cuts Truck Costs
Sales of Graham Brothers Trucks
have reached such enormous
figures that buyers profit by un
equaled low initial costs.
, Note the price of the G-BOY, the
new one-ton truck.
Only mas 6 production, unap
proached building and buying
power, plus years of experience,
could produce a truck so staunch
and sturdy at so low a figure.
Auto Supply & Repair Co.
EAST CORBIN STREET
Graham Brothers
I D T TCI/ C SOLD BY DODGE BROTHERS
■ If lit. dealers everywhere
dent was severely disciplined because
of the publication of an article that
had not been submitted to the prop
er faculty authority.
No it may be that Wake Forest has
decided to pursue a new policy that
will be more liDeral in the considera
tion given students and student opin
ion. At any rate, the results will
I bear watching.
.. -- 1 ■■ 1 —i
PAGE THREE
J22* : :
KEEPING WELL An N» Tablrt [l *
(a vegetable aperient) taken at
night will help kcfep you well, by
toning and strengthening your dl
geetion and elimination. ■ j
N¥ JUNIORS—LittIe N?t h $
One-third the regular dose. Made ■< iv si
of the same ingredients, then candy \
coated. For children and adults. " ■
Imm SOLD BY YOUR DRUGCISTmmI ( P
unie Store. " l '
CORNS
Lift Off-No Pain! ;
Oil
Doesn’t hurt one bit! Drop a little; m 1
“Freezone” on an aching corn, in-if mi
stantly that corn stops hurting, then? jiv
shortly you lift it right off with* ■ >if
fingers.
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of j
“Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient;
to remove every hard corn, soft-cofn,? ill
or corn between the toes, and the footj , „
calluses, without soreness or* irrita- :
tion. 1 .
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400 Rooms with Baths
3.50 single 5.00 double
Newly Furnished
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MODERN HOTEL SERVICE
" Excellent Food-Moderate Prices
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' (