PAGE FOUR Speciftl Efiiiil]ftiin 13> |i v i * , «.;. Entered aa eooond class mall matter, at tbs poatofficei C., nn- BXJBSCRIPTION RATBB tbs CltT of Concord by Carrier^ N Bat Moathi~~—-------------- -- *•«« Thro* Uuatbs -> LSO OnaMonth - •** Outside of tbs Slats, tbs Subscription » S« Baw »s In tbs City Out of the cityand by mall In North tbs foflowlag prices Will prs- SS : T -r *5 00 ?!£s? y our Lord to all man kind, we thank thee. . Ray we prove our sincerity in. using it by dally, broth erly practiced, until the mind of Christ b *WHAT° U DOES GOD REQUIRE?— And now. Israel, what does the Lord thy Cod require of thee, but? toi fear the Lord thy Cod, to walk in all h*> vrajrtb and to love Him. and to serve the/Lo’Nl thy Cod with all thy heart and with all thy sold— Deuteronomy 10:12. FORTY YEARS ON THE SAME NEWSPAPER. This week marks the fortieth anniver sary of the writer editor and publish er of The Times. March 1, 1885 he came to Concord and with his brother, C. F. Sherrill, bought a two-fifths interest in The Concord Times, the other three fifths being owned by H. Ji J. Ludwig H. McNamara and C. A. Pitts. At the end of a year he purchased the entrre pa per and since that time has been sole publisher and owner. In 188 T, after the death of Capt. John Woodhouse, the editor of The Register, that paper was purchased from his son. H. Irvin Woodhouse and consolidated with The Times. In 1902, the Daily and Weekly Standard were purchased from John D. Harrier and consolidated with The Times. In 1910 purchase was made of the Dai ly and Semi-weekly Tribune, the former being continued as a daily and the lat ter consolidated with The Times. WHERE THE BOND MONEY COMES FROM. , The editor of the North Carolina High way Bulletin recently gave full facts rel ative to the cost of the hard-surfaced highways in the State, pointing but that “not a single taxpayer in North Carolina has paid a penny more in State, county or city taxes than would have been paid had not the State issued bonds for $65,000,- 000 for permanent road improvements.” The Highway Bulletin is right about the (matter, of course, and it is a false impression that lias gotten out about the roads being paid for by everyone. The Charlotte News points out that "it is a false impression that these highway bonds lay a levy upon the farmer, who lives away from the improved roads and hap pens to have an automobile, or in any wise increases the taxes which the aver age cittern of the State pays.” The editor of the Highway Bulletin reminds us that during the year 1920. 73,- 997.832 gallons of gasoline were consum ed by the 135,464 motor vehicles, or an average of 546 gallons per car v while in 1924, 150.9684269 gallons were consumed by 365,756 curs, or an average of 494 ' gallons per car. At a cost of 25 cents per gallon there was a saving to each motorist of $lO in gasoline alone or a total saving of $3,974,828. This saving was not due entirely to the improved roads but this improvement was respon sible to a large extent in 1924 there was expended for highway maintenance ap proximately $3,605,000 or a daily cost to 1 each motorist of 267 cents, and what motorist would not gladly pay 3 cents per' day to have the roads over which he' drives kept in first-class condition? And it should be remembered that no part' of tUh* expenditure for maintenance was borne by the man who did not own of drive • ear. Since the first issiie of SSO, 000,000 in bon# in 1021 $40,015,511.62 lids been paid in interest and $2,500,000 has beep: maid into a sinking fund for the MtiHment of the bonds. These were paid from revenue from auto Iteeuse fees aud gasoline tax. Ac cording to (lie provisions of Section 4, Chapter 188. Public Laws of 1923, the vbe paid .into the sinking fund from the above revenue w that at the present time '• , Itha paymanta are $1,500,000 is excaw .jthei requirements. •| Daring the past four, years the num ‘ ter 6* motor vehicles per tpiie of State ' highway fa«» bertaae.} from 24.6 to 40.8 , and the number per square, mile of area | ! from 2.8 to 6.3. There is at present one • 1 motor vehicle to every 8.9 purple while j in 1920 there was one vehicle to each j 18.8. The number of miles traveled per j year per car is .considerably .in excess of that tralevd in 1920. , , 1 y As io the fanner who does not drive i Jo? own an automobile and owns a farm on am improved highway, The Bulletin makes the following very timely edni ment: ’ . • > “It is entirely possible that his county tax may be slightly higher—not on ac count of having to help pay for the bond : i issue for road construction—but because | of the fact that his property has ihcreas i ed in value several times over by reason of being located on a good road. This same farmer, if he owns a car, is en abled to reach the nearest town more , quickly and at less expense with his products thereby adding to his income, and he is enabled to keep in closer touch with his neighbors and with the outside world, thus bettering his social life. He is able to reach his church and his chil dren ’to reach their school. These are factors' the value of which cannot be ex pressed in terms of dollars and cents.” CAN SEARCH AUTOS WITHOUT WARRANTS. Chief Justice Taft delivers for the Su preme Court of the United States the opinion that Federal prohibition agents may lawfully stop automobiles and other vehicles and search them for contraband liquor' without a warrant. It was the intent (of Congress, the Chief Justice stat ed, to make a distinction between the neeesity for a search warrant in he searching sos private dwellings and of au tomobiles, and that distinction was 'con stitutional. There is no provision in the Constitution which denounces all search es or seizures -without a warrant, he said, adding that it prohibits only “unreason able” searches or seizures. Chief Jus-tice Taft stressed the differ ence between a search of a store, dwell ing house or other structure “in respect of which a proper official warrant readily may be obtained, and a search of a ship, motor boat, wagon or automobile for con traband goods where it is not practicable tq secure a warrant because the vehicle chH.be quickly moved out of the locality or jurisdiction in which.the warrant must be sought.” The mere manufacture of liquor can do little to defeat the prohibition amend ment unless the liquor can be distributed for .Illegal sale and use, the Court as serted. and for that reason it was neces sary that the transportation of the con traband be prevented. The ruling is considered one of much importance and is expected to have much influence on the enforcement of the pro hibition laws. Farmers Getting Read to Plant Clover. ltaleigh. March 4.—“ Many farmers, es pecially those residing in Piedmont and eastern North Carolina, are now getting ready to plant clover,” declares E, G. Blair, extension agronomist of State Col lege. "Before doing this, they should make up their minds to buy and plant only the best grade of seed possible... As a rule, such a grade sells at a higher price than the lower grades but the fann er really pays less for each pound of I seed when he buys only the best.' Mr. Blair cautions growers to be sure | that they know the percentages of purity of the seed, how well they will germi nate. what kind of weed seed it contains, and where the clover seed were grown. He states that the purest clover seed ev er grown are no good if they will not germinate and that even though they ger minate 100 percent the yare expensive if they contain a lot of troublesome weed seed. Field tests made in North Caro lina, he stated, show that red clover seed grown in the United States will survive , winters which kill all plants grown from foreign seed. Mr. Blair stated that the seed labora tory of the North Carolina department of agriculture has set 98 percent as the standard of purity and 90 percent us the standard for germination. Samples were sent in to this laboratory last year ranged from 40.8 to 99.44 percent in purity and from 6 to 98 percent in germination. This, says Mr. Blair, shows the need for farmers to look carefully after their sup ply ot red clover seed. \/< tfW j Y* | Put Your Pastry to the test Ask your family or H your guest They will say ours is the best. MILK MADE tetaHES _| Father Asks Far Arrest Following Cere- I annoy But the Couple Had Then Dis | Cumberland. Md.. March 4.—“ Steve i Ilalough, 21; Helen Balough, 18, cousins, ! Johnstown, Pa.,” read a marriage license {issued in the local bureau today but, ac- J cording to a telegram to authorities here I today, the couple are brother and sis- I ter. They were married by the Rev. jP. E. Blackuey, pastor of the Second United Brthyen Church. The wire from Johnstown asked local police to detain the couple, who were said, to be 10 and 17 years of age, re spectively. Deputy Clerk Thomas A. Leonard, who issued the license, ques tioned them eiqsely at that time. At first they denied that they were related, but when advised that the laws of the state permitted the issuance of licenses to relatives they said they were first cousins. They have not been seen since the ceremony. Walter Johnson to Try His Hand in Real Estate. Washington, March 5. —Walter John son, whose right arm was a potent factor in the rise of the Washington Americans to the baseball pinnacle last year, has virtually abandoned aspirations of own ership in a minor league club and in tends to take up residence in Florida as a real esttate operator two years hence. Waiter ' made his statement at the Tampa. Fla., training camp in explain ing why lie signed atwo instead of a one-year contract with the club the other d#y, stating he already had purchased some property in the Alligator state. ON ROAD TO BONEYARD "I have just finished a treatment of your wonderful remedy and can say it lias done wonders for me already. For the past live years I have been unable to eat any but the lightest food and that but sparingly, as any food caused me to bioat with gas. I was reduced to a skeletoh of ninety pounds, and was on the ipad to the boneyard. A friend in Birmingham sent me a bottle of Mnyr’s Wonderful Remedy, which I took, and I am sure' it will entirely cure me of my trouble, judging from what it brought from me and the way I feel." It is a simple, harmless preparation that re moves the catarrhal mucus from the in testinal tract and allays the inflamma tion which causes practically all stomach,, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince | or money refunded. At Gibson Drug Store and druggists everywhere. . USE GLYCA-PYNA The Creosote Throat and Bron chial Preparation For throat, croup, whooping cough, catarrhal 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. EVERETT TRUE ' ' BY' CONDO THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE Is-, •*— I 1 ! DINNER STORIES Long Time Between Bites. Miss luquUitive—They tell me you are a very persistent fisherman,” Mr. Kodde. What's the longest you ever waited for a bite? , Mr. Roddte—Two years ! Miss Inauisitive—My goodness, do you mean years—£wo whole years? , Mr. Rodde—Yep ! 1 got married and couldn't get »way. More light can how be turned on af fairs at Washington. The authorities ' have ordered'the price of electric cur rent reduced from 10 cents to 7 1-2 cents a kilowatt-hour. Georgia’s Tost Laureate. I An official proclamation by Governor i Walker, of Georgia, named Frank L. Stanton, author and writer, as state poet laureate. Stanton, who edits a column i in an Atlanta paper. V, the auther_ of “Mighty Lak’ a Rose,” "Just a-Wearyin' , for Y’ou” aud “Sweetes* Lil’ Fellow.” A sausage manufacturer in Milwaukee built fl reputation for a certain brand of sausage. A sanitay inspei lor called one day for Jan analysis. “Don't you use some . horse in thie make of sausage?" asked the inspector. "Yes, I use some," was the reply. “How much!?" “Well, I make il a 50-50 proposition —one horse, one rabbit.” Teacher: Give me a sentence using the word “notwithstanding.” Johnny: .1 wore out my pants but not with standing. A very small boy was trying to lead a big St. Bernard up the road. “Where are you going to take that dog, my little man?” inquired a paserby. “I—l'm going to see where—where ho wants to go, first.” was the breathless reply. Dominance Among Animals. His Neighbor—Why don't you get rid of that measly hound of yours? He's only a mongrel and nothing but a'nui sance. Mr. Meekininild: I wouldn't part with him for any money. Nuisance he mjy ■ be. Mongrel he is. Hut lie's the only member of my househould that respects and obeys ipe. J The most remarkable figure in wom ens hockey today is Miss Mabel Bryant i She played her first, game for England j nearly twenty-four years ago. Last year she appeared Scotland. Wales ! and America.mud at present she is en gaged in making an exhibition tour of South Africa, . ill Let Your Next Battery Be An EXIDE , , fv, : i Use Only the ’ Best I TODAY’S gVENTS || Friday. March «, ISBS Qgutenary of tbe birth of Fessendenf* Nott Otis the famous American surgeon, jI vfbo was the first foreigner to deliver fl medical lectures in Japan. 1 Schools and societies in Texas today 1 will commemorate the eighty-ninth ansi- 1 versary of the historic massacre at the 1 Alamo. | Democrats of Michigan are to meet is 1 convention at Ann Harbor today to se- j lect candidates for the miaor State of- < fires to be filled at the Spring election. J The Rriny Air Service is to conduct a I series of spectacular teats at Fortress I Manrce today for the’purpose of demon- J strating the efficacy of ground fire at air- 1 pianjes, and thereby clearing up some of j the disputed points in the controversay I between the airmen and the anti-aircraft 9 men. j Origin of ‘®uH Moose.” The Pathfinder. Question. Why was the Progressive party in 1912 called the “Bull Moose" party ? \ Ans. This nickname arose from a re- I mark made by Theodore Roosevelt. When asked how he felt ,he replied: “I feel as i fit as a bull moose." Jt was taken up by cartoonists and journalists and the “bull moose" soon became the emblem, of the ; Progressive party and took his place alondside the G. O. P. elephant and the Democratic donkey. This wa snot the first time that Roosevelt, had compared his condition to that of n bull moose. As early 1894, in a letter written at Sag amore Hill to Henry Cabot Dodge, Ted- ] dyv used this sentence. “However, except for feeling a little blue, I passed a de lightful fortnight, all the time in the opt*, and feel as rugged as a bull moose.” BUTTER Tresh Creamery I >* |j Butter at all Times. Made from Cream produced in Cabar rus county: 1 Pound Prints 1-4 Pound Prints Wholesale and Retail CABARRUS CREAMERY CO. MAY WE TAKE YOUR OR- 1 ' DEE? for a complete up-to-date sani tary bathroom equipment in your hom?? Our wash basins, bath tubs, foettubs, toilets, etc., are he latest design and are very easy to keep clean and whit£-loQlping. E. B. GRADY Phon. 334 W " J Show Rom 34 E. Corbin St. • 1 I 1 Any call for immetliute r| 1 II work will meet an install- I I i II taneous response. We II 1 II will prove this the next II J H time you need electrical, I , j II help in a hurry. Call on R.. J U Electrical Satisfaction Mere U J W. J. UETHCOX I j I Tl . F y^. r R J »oooooooo»ooc^Wwflp^ a ; m 1 /IGTOR RECORDS FOR MARCH 1 2 Ko. Sum (s - v , : 2 1038 Id Barberini’s Minuet, Piano Solo , Better \ Motley and Flouriab ( The Pal That I Love Stole the Gat That I Loved 1— ———V— j-ia Jesse Oawford I MELODHHS INSTRtMENTAL i 19550 10 War Dance —J. Victor Concert Orchestra ! Sioux, Flute Serenade ...—... Victor Concert Orchestra i 19545 10 . Indian Dove CpU Victor Sfilon Orchestra World Is Waiting for the Sunrise __Victor Bajon Oreh. 19538 If) Wee WO’ Heart (ShUkref) \tdin Solo Gusikoff When Dreams Come True, Violin Solo ... Gusikoff 1953 d 10 The Wee MacGrpgotr Gfltjpian Band March of the Dwarfs (Grieg-Godfrey) Goldupm Band fl VOCAL RECORDS 8 45481 1 —'Red, Red Rose (Love theme from “Monsieur X Beautpire") ... Richard Crooks 2 : Su» OiR —v .... Richard Crooks X 19531 Id Joo with Banjos ....... Mitchell Brothers X The High Tone Mama of Mine with Banjos —Mitchell Bros, fl 19535 10 Alone (Ben H. Price) with Pipe Organ .. J. 1 I *0 May fop (Rowe-Ackley) with Pipe Organ— * j'. X -i.j. Foeter Barnes 2 • 19544 10 The Calliope Song The Seyep-ilOsicaJ Magpies 8 fl Laughing Seng The Seven Musical Magpies 2 8 19549 10 Insufficient Sweetie Frank Cummit Q A Ypuwjf • Broouj and. fj&teep four TroU- p 1 * - M«* Away ... frank Crumit X 1 19050 Id Serenade ((ram “The Student Prince in | ,v Heidelberg")' —, Victor Male Chorus O ill j ■ Drinking Song (from "The Student Prince j!( __ Heidelberg") ..... Vector Male Chorus fl 1 19q50 10 Old -4>al Henry Burr 9 1 You're Just a Flower from an Old Bouquet Sj | Helen Clark-lliott Shaw \ Q 1 ! 19581 10 Nobody Knows What a Red-Headed Mamma J 2 Can Do Mitchell Brothers / X Popular Medley wfth Banjos Mitchell Brothers O , 1 “Linger AUile"—“Do Wacka Doa”—"Elixa”— 1 11 • "Doodle-Doo Doo” ij 19583 Id Butcher's Boy (Mountaineer's Song) with Violin 1 v I Wish I Was a jingle Girl Agaiu eer’s Song) ..... KeUy j£ arreU 1 BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO. Music Department , ... j afKxifioooooocibooooooooooooooooooooootMintMttMtQprxinftftpQej ssuMs our so s' i ! VOVRSEUf We re giving the people of Concord the Largest Bar- i • 1 gains during our Reqiodcting Sale ever offered in this sep | tion. ' . J ; You had better come in and select yoyrs as there are ; only four more days of this Bargain Feast. RUTH-KESLER SHOE STORE ■STYLES OF TOMORROW * ' South Union St. Phope 1W I H. B. WAir*m ' I j OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT 8 (kucuri H i ffithiiwllg - B? Lumrnnnwionn.rfMfvnow.tMinimnrrnilli 1.1 iiilima^ eli« (Mi rriuay, marcn O, iv&o ?