Thursday, February 5,1925 ' • 1 ' ' T " ' ■*— ?^ytOfaOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOCOQOCOCOOOOOOOOCOO»OOOOOOOOOCQOOO While Fresh Vegetables and Very I Scarce | Try Our High Class Canned Goods '] ■ In Canned Vegetables we have Faultless, Lily of the < i Valley and Monarch Brands. ] ; In Canned Fruits we' nave Pratlow’s and Faultless de- j ] ! licious fruits in syrup. , | ! j | PHONE US YOUR ORDERS f* \ \ Sanitary Grocery Co. “A REAL GOOD PLACE TO TRADE” * ; [ OOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOg^^^^IOOOOOOOC^^^^^^^^^^gOOO 4 \ “This Button Was Sewn On By— One of our customers—Mr. Wilkinson, a salesman —phoned last week and said, “when X gave my order to your office girl I told her about a button that was miss - ing—a small rent in the trousers, a bole in one of the pockets—in fact, so many l.ittle details that I hardly expected them to be done.” “It certainly surprised me to notice that not only had all these little things been done—.but doae well. I’ve traveled all over the states and never had my suits cleaned so well. One's own mother could not do all these little repairs any better.” Part of BOB’S service in deanng men's clothing is to make all minor repairs ' , ' needed. Every suit is first examined. small rents are repaired, linings tacked, broken seams mended, etc. This added service involves no added price. When your suit is returned from BOB’S enclosed in a dustproof bag and hanger, you can be confident that all the skill and care we can command has been used. PHONE PHONE “SEND IT TO BOB” Sour Happiness With a :coßomical to buy and maintain, is a e anyone can be proud to own. It is nee and construction. It is so easy to iber of the family can use it. wrooms and inspect this automobile X the happiness of thousands of families > ed cost. Sc TIRE SERVICE CO. let Dealers, concord les and Service J 19-25 E. Corbin St. | ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooc Rubbers Cost Much Less Than j the Doctors Bill {\ ' Rather than depend upon old I \ rubbers to carry you through the 0 Spring rains and slush, it is the 0 1 TsHpHi better part of wisdom to have © Nj§p|||||& . new rubbers and safeguard your » , ; lUk health. All the best American 2 ” ”k.. / makes are carried in’’stock*'in sizes 8 a *id styles for men, women and X S|| children. Prices are very moder- j? i&k ate and in keeping with the quali- © / ties you select. Our advice is not $ to without Rubbers. See to it B * now that you have a new pair. 8 / mjtm lOaloshes, too, may be had at rea- 8 / BF prices. Stylds for men, X boys and girls. Come in Q —speedy service if your ft WF , time is limited. RUTH-KESLER SHOE STORE 1 STYLES OF TOMORROW 31 South Union St. Phone | IS aim Es inTiili ft Fays to Pat an Ad. in The Tribune , • ■■ ■ ■.. \ VIEW OF TOE OTHER SIDE Statesville Daily! The Mooresville correpsondent of this paper, mentioning an address by the na tional lecturer of the Kn Klui Klan is the south Iredell city, says: V “It is reported that a few people who were not overly energetic about their daily labors, in fact just naturally de sipsed work, were presented with a short notice which said to them, ‘Now you go to jvork.—K. K.K.’ And they went to work right now! To another: ‘YOU GET BIGHT!’ and he moved around and didn't even ask why.” That, it is presumed, are some of the’ alleged benefits of the local Klan in, Mooresville. Most of us know folks who, we think, are idle sad worthless, im moral, probably; a sort -of blot on the landscape, in our opinion. -And HI somebody, or some organization, has the power to coerce such characters into mepding their ways, we naturally think it is a good thing and, are ready to ap plaud. The coercion may. not be strict ly within the law, and those who em ploy the power may hot be strictly with in j;heir rights and privileges in under taking to force betterment on others, but if they succeed in making somebody do what we think they should do, the fine points of the transaction are cont consid ered. An idler is made to work who should be at work, and a reprobate is .possibly reformed. The end justifies ■the means, we thing. That is, so long as it is applied to the other fellow. But let’s consider how it may work out. We may be industrious and moral as morality is generally interpreted. In fact, in our own judgment, we are us ually fairly free from faults that call fer correction from nny source. But not all of us are entirely acceptable to our fellows. At the very time we are fele ing pretty well satisfied with ourselves a critic may be seeing some grievous fault in us—something that should - be corrected for our oyn good or the good of the community. Then along comes a notice to us to “get right.” Right there is another viewpoint. We are in dignant. The very idea of some mys terious source undertaking to correct one who is blameless. We may be really un conscious of wrong-doing, but the self appointed regulators of human conduct may have an entirely different opinion.; There is resentment because of the in sult ; and there is concern lest out of. the darkness from whence the mysterious warning has come there may follow an attempt at injury. We will feel sure that it is an attempt of some one to sat isfy a personal grudge, and ft may be that. But that doesn’t help. Once the practice of censorship of conduct by self appointed regulators who operate under cover is admitted, there can be no re striction of the bounds to which it may go. It the veriest nonsense to say that klan membership is confined only to such perfect beings that they never make a mistake; or that it is impossible for their judgment to be clouded by preju dice or personal dislikes. The klan is made up of the sort of folks we see every day, no more perfect in judgment than the rest of us; no better than the aver age. It may be said that the klan doesn’t send such notices as that mentioned by the correspondent and doesn’t attempt regulation except in the regular way through the law. We hope it is that way, but it isn’t always that way where the order operates. The secrecy, the mystery that insipres dread of danger from an unknown source, were formerly •the chief assets of the klan. It may be said also that if such notices are sent, or such threats made, it is by irrespon sible people who use the livery of a worthy organization for selfish and ig noble ends. And if that be 6rue it is only positive evidence "of the very" men ace the klan suggests, even if there be no purpose to suggest or encourage any thing improper. The enforcement of laws duly enacted, through lawful and recognized agencies, l is the only recognized method of regulat ing human conduct, of protecting society from evil doers. It is the duty of all good citizens to give aid and encourage ment In law enforcement; and. the most effective method of compelling obedience to regulations provided for the govern ment of society is to stand out in the open with the example of right conduct, thus helping to create u righteous pub lic opinion that is more .powerful than law, followed by the administration of •penalties, in the regular way, to all who will not heed. Popularity of Case Leads to Raid. Philadelphia Record. “Where there’s a crowd there must be good beer.” Seeing the bar jammed to capacity yesterday. Detective WcUer. whose first name is" not. “Bud.” entered the much-raided Venetian Case at Twelth and "Filbert streets, and equip ped with an alchemeter, made a test of the beer on tap, “Figure* don’t lie.” Welser said 'triumphantly, as he showed the 'bar tender the meter’s reading, 3.4 per cont. After having the ber test verified at City Hull, the detective obtained I : warrant, returned and arrested Arthur' Beirer, of Ninth and Somerset streets, bartender. REMEMBER FENNY ADS ARE CASH Dtes Your Bide Ache? ; Bad Backs Bring Suffering to Mug Concord Folks. I Is that dull, constant backache mak j ing you old and miserable? Does •your back throb and ache until it ;«oems you just can’t keep going? Do | you suffer headaches, dizzy spells and Utrinary disorders; feel weak, tirpd and ■ I worn-out? Then look to your kidneys. 'I Delay may mean serious kidney sKk i'nessl Use Doan’s Pills—* stimulant' i , diuretic to the kidneys. Doari’s am ' j recommended by Concord folks, i Mrs. C. L. Misenheimer, 166 E. i; Depot St,, Concord, says: “My Irid | negs were awfully weak and acted rr !' regularly. My back ached so badly I * could hardly straighten up. Dizzy, ! nervous headaches made my condition I I worse. Doan’s Pills from Gibson's ) I Drug Store strengthened my back and , 1 relieved the aches and pains. The , 1 headaches didn't trouble me end toy 'kidneys acted regularly.” , I Price 60c, at all dealers. Don ’jf , simply ask for a kidney remedy— rw. * ! Doan's Pills - the the Seme that Via. ’■Misenheimer had. Foattr-Mittmrn go., r | Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE CROSSWORD PUZZLE I msr Puss— _ I _ I zttftjr: I _ 11 n u 73 r + Only sixteen letters in this puzzle are ■; unkeyed. Which makes it siple enough to be completed in short order. HORIZONTAL 1. Strips of gummed paper. 7. Hearkens. 13. Right out loud. 14. A small mound. » 15. Strengthening. 16 Towards. 17. Fastidious. 10. Absent. 21. In acordance with. .22. Printer’s measure. 24. A day of the week. 26 A small number. : 27. Tidings. : 20. Feelings of depression. : 30. A young female. 1 31. A conjunction. 33. Transgression. ' I 34. A chicken. 35. Elder. 38. A fallen star. 40. Wharf. 41. System of worship. 42. Astray. 45. Slides. 48. Parch. - i 40. A' metal. 51. A unit. 52. Anthropoids. 54. Lubricated, 56. Openings. 58; The ocean.\ s 50. Ejectors. • ’6l A small speck. 62. Therefore. 03. Small insects. 04. Colors. 06. Ourselves. 07. To decree. 00. Act of usings 70. One with a purpose. What Are We G6ing to Do About It? Presbyterian Standard. Recently n professor, formerely of Chicago, but now a teacher in the North Carolina College for Women, came to Charlotte to give an extension course on sociology before a closs of public school teachers. He is reported to have saia that Gen esis is only a bit of Isrnelitish mytholo gy. handed down by word of mouth from one generation to another. He said that this was proven by the fact that all ! • other primitive people had similar myths and legends. He ridiculed the aecouut of God’s writing the Ten Commandments on two tables of stone, as unbelievable. The miracles were.simply reprenenta tives of great truths. The feeding of the ■five thousand was only an illustration •of the fact that Jesus taught enough •truth to satisfy that many people. When questioned as to the 12 basketsfnll re maining. he thought that, meant that there were more wonderful truths given than the people could understand. It seems though that he did not try to answer the question why Jesus took these truths from the little boys’s basket As a fitting climax to this per formance he said thut he did not know that there was any one that believed in the whole Bible. When one reads these remarkable views, he winders how the people i of this God-fearing stnte will receive them, whether they are willing to sit at the feet of this disciple of Modernism in its rankest form, who judges our faith by that of Chicago. We nlso wonder if ! these people whose fathers planted in cnvl.v days • the school ami churches of : our state, are willing to allow the ’ money of the stnte to be used to cm pkiyfqneh men to instill their subtle poi son into the minds of our young wom en, and -thus touch the coming mothers of the future. The State College for Women has done a great work for women in the past, ami now we hope that the lead •ers will guar these young women at the most impressionable period of their life. The authorities are asking for n larger appropriation from .the Legisla ture. /That such teachings are tolerated will scarcely appeal to those who hold the pursestrings. SWAtffWIR HDHEY AILMEMTS There Is only one medicine that Wally stands out pre-eminent as a medicine for curable ailments of the kidneys, liver and bladder. Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root stands the highest for the reason tha* it has proven to be Just the remedy needed in thousands upon thou sands of distressing cases. Swamp- Root makes friends quickly because its • mild and Immediate effect; is ; sfiesst.'mastmii •Start trbatmewt at 8. Fortifies. 7. Heavy. _jß. Stop. 9. A bauble. : < 10. Printer’s measure. 11. Saltpeter. 12. One who frowns. 18. A bear’s baby. 20. Part of “to be.’’ 23. Bird, with a long neck. 25. Court action. 26. The judge gives it to you. 28. Sharpshooters. 80. Acquiring. 82. A napkin. 34. A salutation. 86. A fairy. 37. A color. 38. A drinking vessel. 30 A majestic poem. 42. Collects. 43. Mental image. 44. Tip. 46. Demised. 47. Nuns. 40. Thin paper. 50. Necessary. '53. A flower. 54. Not in. 55. To wither. 57. Strength. 59. On. 60. Made with stitches. 63. A decree. 65. To taste. 08. Bike. 71. Myself. Mrs. Vandcrford of Salisbury Is Dead. Salisbury. Feb. 4.—Mrs. Thomas H. Vanderford, wife of the well known cit izen and official of the federal service, retired, died this afternoon at her home on North Fulton Street, death being caused by pneumonia, from which she had been suffering for some days. A guest was expected for dinner and Bobby had received five cents as the price for his silence during the meal. JHe was ns quiet as possible until dis covering that his favorite dessert was being served. Then he could no longer curb his enthusiasm. He drew the coin from his pocket and rolled it across the table, saying: Here's your nickel, mam ma. I'd like to have it, but I’d rather talk." / TRY SULPHUR ON AN ECZEMA SKIN Costa Little and Overcomes 1 j Trouble Almost Over ' J Night \ ' • Any breaking out of the skm, even fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly overcome by applying Mentho-Sulphur, declares a noted skin specialist. Be cause of its germ destroying properties, this sulphur preparation instantly brings ease from skin irritation, soothes and heals the eczema right up and leaves the skin clear and smooth. It seldom fails to relieve the torment without delay. Sufferers from skin trouble should obtain a small jar of Rowles Mentho-Sulphur from any good druggist and use it like coM errs to. Iff PRETTY! TURN GRAY HiR DARK Try Brandmother’s Old Favorite J Recipe of Sage Taa and Sulphur Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly com pounded, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, i streaked or fray. Years ago the only way to .get mis mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and trouble some. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for “Wyeth's Sage and Sul phur Compound,'” you will get a large bottle of this famous old recipe, im proved by the addition of other in gredients, at a small cost. Don't stay gray! Try jtl No- one can possibly teH drat you darkened your hair, as it does ft so naturally and evenly. You dampen a epange or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning -the gray hair disap pears, and alter another application or two, your hair becomes bfeactSfußy dark, glossy and attractive, j uajimssa ~ , ■ ■ J.'.'a.J' ~,!„!■■ " LJ -i IHT /* urlof* - 1 ' II! Ml ™ I'ailiiiUTy ■ iiß I Vi I & fcWHßUtfg I 50-54 SOUTH UJTCON STREET, CONCORD/ § New Dimity Overblouses To Weer WMi Suit or SpMtSliht | will make your old suit iflß |R look fresh and differ- .' j ent. Or, with a sep- _ _ AtJV fW. arate skirt, it will form r-a'iS Ttl V/ /X. -Xll a very satisfactory cos- ' J \ i" Crisp, dainty dimity is 1 the material of these hp/fSBRr / Blouses. Some are plain, i . (T while others have the \£ ytsHlr > /‘]X W collars and cuffs attrac tively embroidered in W X \ tSHtfIJ 0 colors or eyelet work. W? J) Some have colored col- * j L \ Be forbade an official inaugural ! ball, requested that visiting gov ernors bring only small staffs with ! them, and ordered that no military i units be brought to Washington | to participate in' the parade except l such as were Quartered near i j enough to make the march on foot Ho wouldn’t even authorize the 'expenditure of carfare necessary :to bring the West Point and An-j na polls cadets to Washington » j And an Inauguration without the S " 'T’f m M.....:r ; i t, i , „ Hay, Grain, Flour, | Groceries * We are prepared to take care of your wants—retail or j l wholesale. T imotliy, Clover and Alfalfa Hay—delivered from our ! 3 de P ot warehouse. Feed, Oats, all kinds of Seed Oats. We l ■ are agents for Happy Chicken and Cow Feeds, Old Beck f [j Sweet Feed. Special Prices on Flour and all kinds of Groceries. ’ j Richmond-Flowe Co. THE OLD HOME TOWN BY ST ANT ive saved to rr- * J- I SHOW OFF -m' irr rlm 'i r machine just $9% *** A s up and died- - k ml /a. w Essas, “ WwiSSgj: nmyKts*> \ , sot it past w P»-no- isaA -As- jn- -mmm mm EXPERtMENTAutTHOSE F‘-*EsMCo)''l|= R hpv ' WHr/ ip* ■MI x 1 mm ■fli’ NATHAN SREtr. nAx ABooTWtrE'-tW HP SEV.F EMPTTINS W TMap . IbHrSKEE/x «A» •'“Vfl'P > A -'—’l PAGE NINE prcsrncc oi ui«w mom*, « um , years ago would have been con ■ldered no Inauguration M ON . . » However, despite the m*' dentiai parsimony which Ms. hamstrung the plans itt, 4 big blowout. WaaMadfteO and the) party nabobs are hoping to mekul it a passably good show anyway. For those who just maaf dance after an iiiaugusatlon. a "charlay bail" ia being organbad. Co taka the place of an ofltalal tnaugural ball . ; This will he held la The ctty*S biggest new hotel — which In hones of the president's New BnglamH origin has been christened tin Mayflower— and will be "limited"', to 4500 guests Tickets will be only kid Whether" this price was eetafej . Ilshed in deference to GooUdgt economy or in anti dpa uon of Coed tdge prosperity k aot stated. , 1 In further recognition as- the president's dement fleam -r-nrt Revolutionary stock, the offidai colors to be used in decorating the city are blue and buff j Having been the colors of the uniforms worn by the Cbutioontal army, the choice 1 seems * spew* priate. . * 1' f I “Blue and buff." fhowesia.T k * something of a toogue-twister and. as a cynical Democrat re marked. U spoken —ml m may emerge as "800 ssM Maff.-’H ) frut then the Bmwenas dual see much cheer afcaa* fim March C anyway) -Tpr-., 1