PAGE FOUR
BCBJCBSR OF
TBJC ASSOCIATED FKBSS
h V. i i > ■>. i—r'"rr»r*
nftfirHii >•• >■ .
Peoples* Gas Building, cMfcatfO *
Er th«f Act ot March t, 1379.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
th« City ot Concord by Carrier^
fee*
Three Month, l.S®
sne Month _ .s<*
Outside ot the Slat*, the Subscription
I, th« shipe aa In tha cEy „ .
ot the cttFaud by mall InNortf.
glna tha foUowlny prlcaa will pra
r-M. —J.—— * fi#p
lonthb , *;‘®
Montha, 60 Cents a
Month - •
All Subacrlptlons Muat Be Paid la
Advance
KAIIiROAD SCHBDUhE
In Effect June 2*. 1924.
Kartkbanad.
■a ISO To Washington 6:00 A. M
Ifo 36 To Washington 10: 1| H'
Mo, 41 To Danville *-l| £• “
Bn. 1* To Richmond 7 25 P. *»•
Ko. 32 To Washington 8:38 F. M
Me. 3* To Washington 9:80 F. M.
No. 30 To Washington 1:40 A. M.
No. 46 To Charlotte “
No. *6 To Atlanta ?• S
No. 29 To Alanta *JS £ g
No. 31 To Augusta , J®? A. M.
era. *8 To Kew Orleans * V A. ■ -
No. 11 To Charlotte 8 05 A. M.
No. 136 To Atlanta »-l» »•
f j BIBLE THOUGHT!
I —FOR TODAY—I
*1
Joy for Wefiping: His anger endureth
but a momijdt: in bis favour is life:
weeping may vkiijure for a night, but Joy
eometb in ■ the ’Jporßing.-r-'Psalin 30:5. _
Prayer: We blew thee, our loving
Father, for toy ;«raee that makes all
things work together for good to them
that love thee. \*'
--
.18 TO BE REGRETTED.
The Stone Mountain controversy is to
be regretted, and unless the public is
taken into the full confidence of the peo
ple who are sponsoring the work the
memorial may not be completed at any
early date, if ever.
(lutzon Horglum, the dismissed sculp
tor, has finally been arrested awl at pres
ent he is out on bond. He will be given
a hearing this week.
Bsrglum could have kept down nnieh
of the present commotion by coming out
into the ojien as soon as he was disthiss
ed. Just why he wanted to leave under
suspicion none seems to understand. If
he had nothing to hide, why did he and
h ! s friend Tucker move so mysteriously
for several days that officers with war
rants could not. locate them?
Borglune declares he destroyed no mod
els. of the work to be done at Stone
Mountain. He had some rough models
hut the texture of the granite made it
necessary 9b change the work so often
that' tie models were not followed. He
contended further that the models were
“children of his brain” and therefore
were his property.
The memorial association is opposed to
this very point. Officials of the associa
tion declare they paid Borglum far the
models and regardless of the fact that he
created them, they are now the property
of the association. That point should be
easily solved. The man who invents
something lias no right to destroy it la
ter if lie has sold it to some one else. It
may be the “child of his brain" am! at
the same time belong to someone else.
We do not agree with Borglum in the
belief that the memorial cannot be com
pleted without his aid. He can raise the
money easily, he says, but the people who
would subscribe for him will not sub
scribe for any one else. That may bo
true, but at the same time there arc other
people who will subscribe far the asso
ciation if they are given all of tiie facts
and are shown that the association is not
responsible far the present misunderstand-
ing.
Thousands of dollars have been spent
at Stone Mountain and but little work I
has been done. There is no disputing |
that fact, regardless of anything Bof
glurn says. . We believe the association
can find another sculptor to carry on the
work, and if the right methods are em
ployed we believe mtrre than enough mon
ey for the work can be secured.
POHTttL PAY AND RATE BILL
SIGNED.
I “resilient Coolidge Saturday signed the
postal puy and rate bill. He surprised
many persons by signing the, bill before
presenting it to the post office department
Byd budget commission for further exam
ination.
The bill is practically the same as the
one the President vetoed several months
ago, the main difference being that the
bill signed provides means of rawing the
additional revenue that will be needed to
It to likely that the President soon Pill
sign the fell giving members of Congress,
the Vice/Pres«Nnt arid cabinet members
more pfc. I. Wt tfat bill probably Is
latter. .* V . / _
relative to increased pay for government
officials back to the Senate but Ids es-
jfart .ww defeated. The Senators got a |
j “lame-duck ' so present tha hill in the j
Senate fart jok», the same they are back
ing it up. President Coolidge so far has
had nothing to soy about Jt. It does not |
provide means of raising additional reve- j
nue but just the same Washington be-:
lleves B will be signed. ( 1
Governor MeLean wants the State . i
Treasurer to handle all accounts far the J,
State and this recommendation is finding!'
much favor in the State. At present the |
various departments which are charged ‘
wifi' collecting money for the State keep i
separate accounts. It seems that this
systetn caused *>mt> confusion, it being al- •
leged that sometimes the State Treasurer ;
borrows money when another department 1
had all of the money he needed. Tim <
Treasurer, Governor McLean contend-*, |'
could keep better track of the State’s j
finances if he had charge of all collections, j j
The suggestion is one that deserves coo- ,
sideration at least. At present it seems
that no one knows just how much money I
the State has or anything about the
finances aAd any system that tends to
improve this condition is worthy of con
sideration at least.
'.THE GOOD OP IT
Charoltte News.
The proponents of the proposed amend
ment to the constitution which would
gyve Congress the direction over Ameri
can children until they are 18 years of
age has been overwhelmingly defeated,
but it has accomplished a two-fald good
in its defeat.
In thd first place, the amendment has
brought public attention to -the matter
of child labor and has placed the em
phasis in the righting of evil conditions
pertaining to it in the place where it
belongs, the states. The states have
each been subjected to the searchlight
of publicity and every little dark corner
has -been thoroubgly exposed by those
wjW were zealous in urging the passage
of the proposed twentieth amendment.
Tliis lias been the means of bringing
about many in those states that
were particularly lax in child labor leg
islation and ■ enforcement. The enemies
of the proposed national amendment are
thoroughly in sympathy—most of them,
at least —with the remedying of these
bad conditions, but by the actions of the
states and not the nation.
Secondly, the amendment, by its over
radical nature, has shown the citizens
of the republic the trend that our gov
ernment is taking and has for some time
been taking, namely, toward a further
centralization of power in Washington.
With the increasing complexity of onr
life and the attendant physical encroach
ment of our national boundaries because
of increased facilities of transportation
and communication has come this grad
ual strengthening of the national gov
ernment until it threatens to become so
topheavy as to fall of its own weight.
Should the child labor amendment as
contemplated be passed and the direc
tion of American youth be placed in
the hands of Congress, that body would
at once shift the responsibility by creat
ing another bureau to administer the
law as enacted. And that would mean
jnst one more bureau—from which . the
American people pray deliverance. If
there is anything of which we are tired
and the very suggesttion of which threat
ens nauseation it is the word "bureau.”
This, then. Is the second reason why
the agitation far the, contemplated twen
tieth amendment has been of worth to
tiie nation. It has shown us jusU-what
may happen if we allow our nation to
become further Prussianized. It af
fords a warning to those who wonld fol
low anti-American agitation that is leji
in the most part by the sovietized, child
less, overexcited feminists who in a sin
cere but very ignorant way seek to in
terpret the will of the mothers of Amer
ica.
The mendment. of course. %t present
time is soundly defeated. But there is
no time limit placed upon its ratifica
tion and it can be brought yp over and
over again in the same legislative halls
that have repeatedly defeated it. This
amendment was very cunningly drawn by
its proponents and although every legis
lature in the 48 states may kill it, it
may still be considered alive in that
it is forever threatening. This should
be a lesson in future legislation of the
kind. Every amendment, before passed
by Congress, stiould be given a specified
time limit in which it could be ratified
■ cr rejected by the State legislative
. bodies.
Wifey—The cook left this afternoon
» without warning.
Hubby—Not exactly without \v«rn
ing. my dear. She told me I had better
briug home some dyspepsia tablet*.
3 . .
V/9 I
Y j, jv I
Put YoOr Pastry to
the test
Ask yoyr family or
your guest
They will say ours is
the best.
MILK MADE
/ BAKERY
f CHARGED WITH MURDER
j OF GALLYKAN last fall
Body Had Been Buried and Exhumed
i mid Then Thrown Into a Bull Lot.
! Asheville, March 1. —Jean Israel and
j Ed. Israel, brothers, were arrested at
■ their homes in Fletcher today, charged
[with murder in connection wltl k «>e frag
ile death last fall of James Galiyean.
I It was learned that warrants have
: been issued for Lawrence Walker and
. Jeter Maxwell, both of whom are charged
! with complicity in the alleged murder.
The two Israel boys are being held
in jail at Hendersonville without bond,
awaiting preliminary arraignment On
charges of first degree mnrder. /
When Gallyean’s body was first found
the supposition was that he had been
killed by a bull. An investigation,
however, revealed suspicions circum
stances. It was found that he had been
[ operating a still near his home; that his
body had been bnried in a creek bottom
and had been exhumed to be thrown into
; the bull lot. A fractured-skull and
concussions about the body were found.
Cottiu Mills’ Income Taxes ,Bhow
Enormous Shrinkage in One Year.
Knleigh News and Observer.
With March 15th, the last day for the
filing of income taxes only two weeks
away, returns already received by the
State Department of Revenue indicate
an enormous shrinkage in income taxes (
derived from cotton mills for the calen
dar year 1924 over the receipts from
the same source for the preceding year.
Commissioner of Revenue R. A.
Doughton has already received the in
comes taxes from 25, cotton mills and
the 25 paid a total tax of only hetween
11 and lfi per cont of the amount paid
by tiie same mills for the calendar year
1923. When all the mills are heard
from the percentage will probably, be
Increased materially but at best the
cotton mills will pay only a fraction of
what they paid last. year. Railroads and
tobacco manufacturers had large earn
ings last year but there was also some
falling off in furniture manufacturers.
It is too early as yet to make any pre
dictions ns to the receipts from indi
viduals.
The State last year Received $4,276,-
336.74 from income taxes and some
time ago Commissioner Doughton pre
dicted n decrease of $500,000 this year.
The end frequently justifies the means,
but with bootleg booze the means may
justify the end.
Curling has been an organized sport
in Detioit since 1865, when the firit
club in that city came into existence. ■
' : —r~
USE GLYCA-PYNA
The Creosote Throat and Bron
chial Preparation
For throat, croup, whooping
cough, catah’hal bronchitis, bron
chial, asthma and' especially
coughs of long standing and deep
seated colds, there is nothing bet
ter.
If you are debilitated and in a
rundown condition, are suscepti
ble to colds or have weak lungs,
use GLYCA-PYNA as a tonic.
Put Up in Three Sizes, sl.lO, 60c,
and 35c a Bottle
SOLD BY
Cabarrus Drug Co.
EYERETT TRITE BY CONDO*
4
ANP VOVJ CAN SAY k>H/VT *SO PLffAStS.,
true, BgT -THe«e isn’t a <Bcam<st>
THING. IN THIS.TOWN THAT'S «CRHT il NO fUTfe-fc
IgHIOH UiAY YOU TO 15*4 TMefftftS
•DON'T - AOOUT TU« kl IN© f. K««P
SlßattHT -YOVJ'LC. rev *€
THCS- CTTV CfMITS, ANP I’LL STAY tUITH
•
THE CoNc6ftD DAILY TRIBUNE
L -J
■ysp&i; - V'
Ijfoifcrti Literature. v
Mother. “i( hope that is a nice book j
you are reading” / j
Daughter: ‘lt's nice—but so sad at ,
the end."
Mother: “Sad.”
i
Daughter: “Yes, the dblck dies and |
she has to go back to her husband.” [
ood Work. .
Mrs Teller —Have you noticed that ,
Mrs. Nayber? I understand she i* over .
55 and yet when she goes out in the' f
evening she looks tike a girl of 17- t
Mrs. Sharp—Yes, but she has to
work on herself all day in order to 1
look that why. ,
A man went to see his physican for '
advice ns to how to be cured of the *
habit of sriorlnv.
“Does your snoring disturb your
wife?” asked the M. D.
“Does it disturb my wife? ” echoed ]
the patient. “Why. doc, it disturbs the i
whole congregation.” <
i
A Now Cse For Sunbeans. <
Teacher —Johnny, can you tell me ;
what supports the sun in the sky?” !
Johnny—-'Tts beams, I suppose.' .. 1
4 1
A Natural Question. ,
, Married“ When a man’s married, ,
his troubles are over.”
Unmarried: “Over what?”
She Deceived Him. '
In the sweet silence of the twilight
they honeymooned upon the beach.
“Dearest,” she inurmerqd, tremblingly,
“now that wc are married 1 have a '
. secret to tel) you!” 1
“What is it dearest?” he asked soft
ly.
“Can you ever forgive me for de
ceiving you?” she sobbed. “My—my left
eyes is .made of glass!”
“Never mind, sweet-bird,” lie replied,
“so are the diamonds in your engagement
ring.” _____ • r '
True DOteeC.ve Mysteries for March, a
Macfadden Publication, is packed with
thrilling tiles that keep you guessing
until the last word, tales such as * Tiie
Murder ih The Locked Room,” in which
Renee Follis, celebrated Greenwich Vil
lager is found dead in a locked room,
and how it wAs solved, on through a se
ries of gripping episodes in the experi
ence of a living detective. There are oth
er mystery stories, as “The Ghost That
Threw the Rocks," “Hanged by a Dead
Hand.” as well as features like “Unsolv
ed MySteried, 1 ” “Missing Persons" and
other matters occurring in real detective
work.
Let Your
Next Battery
Be An
EXIDE
Use Only the !
Best
Hopes That Retirement BHIWUI Pass, jt
iloweecr, for litpiiraMiir Prelection. IQ
Raleigh, March I.—Qualifying hfelß
statement of revere! days ago, iMat#|X
Treasurer Mien Lacy bo* announces that jo
he will not quit'his post unless he suffers I*
another serious illness. He desires X
enactment of the bill to permit him -to 0
retire oh two-thirds pay, howerer, for 8
his protection in the event- of another S
bad spell. 5
Mr. Lacy told this correspondent in X
the presence of Secretary of State W. B
N. Everett that he had no idea of retir- 0
ing, reporting the condition of h» health K
the best in five years and accepting his 0
ejection last fall as a call from the P*o- 0
pie for him to continue in the office. X
Publication of the information almost
ruined the chances of passing the retire
ment bill, with the pesult that the trea
surer qualified his - statement and dis
closed his wish for its enactment.
Dance Lovers for--March, n Maefodden
pub] i eat ion, covers the 'field of dancing in
all its phases- If you are interested ii.
dancing of any kind you cannot afford to
miss this issue of Dance Lovers. If you
don’t know how to dance it will teach
you. If you arc a dancer it will show
you what new steps are in vogue, how
to learn them yourself and how to teach
them to others. Among the interesting
articles are “The Valentino Tango,’"
with special dance music, “A Croies-Wocd
Puazle Dance.” as a party suggestion. B
“Music That Moves the Feet," and 2B fl
others. B
The number of women members in 8
the German Heiebstag has been in- B
creased from twentyeiglit to thirty-two 8
as a result of the latest elections. ' X
BUTTER
Fresh Creamery f
Butter at all Times, j
Made from Cream
reduced in Cabar-;;
rus county:
l Pound Prints
1-4 Pound Prints [
Wholesale and Retail
CABARRUS
CREAMERY CO. 8
a
Phone 298 95 S. Union St
MAY WE TAKE YOUR OR. jj
DER?
for a complete up-to-date sani- 0
tary bathroom equipment in your 8
home? Our wash basins, bdth- 9
tubs, foottubs, toilets, etc* are fl
he latest design and are very easy
to keep clean and white-looking.
E. B. GRADY
Phone 334 W
Show Rom 84 E. Corbin St.
If Electricity can save II I
II you more time and mon- ll I
H cy—-in your home or your II fl
place of btiMinewi—than ■ X
VI any other single agency, H £
IV Let us show you how. II 8
B 1 s ii i
t|| MAM 9M«tae&m il«\- LJ |
I iv. J. HETHCOX I||
I I?
The Leaders in Floor Coverings v ;
t *§• *. * !
N ,• * <
1 jM ■'■■■■■ '
fsk
/ntsißn
• "n
Empress and Karaghunsian Rugs
\ By selling Fine, High Class Distinctive Rflgs, as weH
i as staple kinds for less than usual prices, we bring an op
| portunity to home-makers not ordinarily featured. s
You’ll want your floor to be nicely carpeted in color
i ings that harmonize with side. walL and furniture pieces—
with material whose cushioned {feeling underfoot suggests
elegance—;with long-wear Rugs that are ever fresh, 'ever
i new and beautiful. *
! N ~- . We have a complete line of all size rugs in stock. It
will pajt you to investigate pur line.
I /
BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO.
—■ ’■ ■ •
\*• » >
The Store That Satisfies 1
XXJOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCQOOC
>OCK}<XKXXX}OOOOOOOOOOOCX3OQOOOOPOQOOOOCXXX)OOOQOCX)QCKJO<
|| '* « • • f
. Jno. T. Lewis Dutch Boy'White
Lead, per pound 15c
29 Gauge 5-crimp Roofing only $5.00
Cole Distributors, $7.00 each
r. V ..., , ...
Yorke & Wadsworth Co.
The Old Reliable Hardware Store
Phone 30 ? Phone 30
mOHAIRS
/JyrKilw Ttv« to type. Ttm to our value
fjTjj " || y ttandard. True to Heywood.
jj£.' ■ A- v -' f V- '
N. Many News Styles of Windsor Chairs Just Arrived
With Wood and Kiber Seats
\ * , COME AND LOOK THEM OVER ’
H. B. Wilkinson
OUT OP THEWOH RENT DISTRICT V
(Vntord '•'■UVfeHlWa m.
vviicura , nmnwiiß MOOI'MVIHI
Monday, marcn