North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE FOUR The Concord Daily Tribune J. B. SHERRILL Editor and Publisher . W. M. SHERRILL, Associate Editor MEMBER OP TOE II ASSOCIATED PRESB 5 The Associated Press is exclusively j entitled to the use for republication of | all news credited to it or not otherwise 5 credited in this paper and also the lo cal n«ws published herein. | ' All rights of republication of spec | ’ lal dispatches herein are also reserved. Special Representative FROST, LANDIS & KOHN 1 1 ?25 Fifth Avenue, New York Peoples’ Oas Building, Chicago i i 1004 Cindler Building, Atlanta !! Entered as second class mail matter |, At the postoffice at Concord. N. C., un j der the Act of March 3, 1879. ’: iuBSCRIPTION RATES (■ In the City of Concord by Carrier: ( One Year $6.00 ; Six Months 3.00 j ' Three Months 1.50 * i One Month .50 f ; Outside of the State the Subscription Is the Same as in the City * ' . Out of the city and by mail in North Carolina the following prices will pre s ; »ail: [ t One Year $5.00 ; Six Months 2.50 ; Three Months 1.25 > Less Than Three Months, 50 Cents a Month All Subscriptions Must Be Paid in Advance 1 . RAILROAD SCHED* LE In Effect Jan. 30. 1920. Northbound * No. 40 To New York 9:28 P. M. •; No. 138 To Washington 5:05 A. M. i No. 36 To New York 10:25 A. M. ! No. 34 To New York 4:43 P. M. : No. 46 To Danville 3:15 P.M. No, 12 To Richmond 7 :10 P. M. No. 32 To New York 9 :03 IL M. No. 30 To New York 1:55 A. M. Southbound No. 45 To Charlotte 3 :45 I*. 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 l : No. 33 To New Orleans 8 :15 A. M. ! ' No. 11 To Charlotte S :00 A. M | : No. 135 To Atlanta 8 :37 P. M • No. 39 To Atlanta 9:50 A. M No. 37 To New Orleans 10:45 A. M S , Train No. 34 will stop in Concord tq take on passengers going to Wash ington and beyond. Train No. 37 will stop here to dis charge passengers coming from be yond Washington. All trains stop in Concord except No. 38 northbound. BIB g UGHT f WW —for Today—l i Bible Thoapi.ta memorized, will prove a|n Ig! Priceless heritage in after yeara A MIGHTY ARM: -Thou hast a might arm: strong is i*,\ hand, and high :* they right hand. Justice and judgment are tin- habitation of they throne: mercy and truth shall go be fore riiey face.—Psalm Nil :13 f Id. THE SOUTHERN’S BOAST. ‘‘The safest plane in the South is on the trains of tin- Sour hern.” is the pt. recent boast of the Southern Railway -Company. •:;**** A»d tliere is *»ome ground for the challenge as is shown by a report -f Safety I >epartment of the road which slmws that (hiring 1!)25 the Southern maintained its exeellent rec s ord for transport ng passengers safe ly. “Poring the year 10025. there were ' handled on tin* trains of the Soutli- ern Railway System a total of 1*5.- 401.0M7 passengers.*' says tin report, : i; y “and of these the only person to lose his life* was an employe, not on duty. who was not riding in the space pro * vided for passengers; hut who, never theless, must be classed as a passen • ger tinder the rules of the Interstate Conimerce Coin mission for reporting 1 accidents.” That is indeed an enviable record. * The time has passed when trains are regarded as dangerous. They can transport people without serious dau : * ger now and they are doing it. the j Southern being one of the systems that maintains a very fine record in this respect each year. The report of the I Safety Department properly gives credit for this fine performance to the ; personnel of the system. "The high morals of the men operating the Southern's trains,” says the report. ; “the excellence of its roadbed and the use of modern protective devices - and all steel passenger train quip meut have combined to produce a sit uation in which it is literally true * that the safest place in the South is on the trains of the Southern.” el ARE THE BUYERS WINNERS. For some several weeks C. Single ton Green, secretary >f the Southern A’arn Spinners’ Association, with head quarters in Charlotte, lias been pre dicting rough sledding for yarn mills. In his report Secretary Green lias pointed out that manufacturers and buyers of yarn are apparently unable to go into the market for orders lar ger than needed at the moment of buying. In his latest report Mr. Green an nounces further curtailment of mills operated by cotton yarn mamifactur ers, indicating that the buyers have been victorious in the contest with the manufacturers. It was stated that Mme yarn mills in the South report no sales since January. Os coursp such a condition can have blit one result. These mills must cease operations entirely or during several days of each week. No enter || prise can be operated without orders Fortunately, the yarn mills in Ca barrus county as a rule are not inde pendent plants. They furnish their product to some cloth mill in the same chain and for this reason they are not feeling the curtailment as keenly as some other mills. There has been a<* great demand for ' II textile products of any kind, however, and local mills as well as mills in va rious other parts of the country are not finding any great profit in the j goods they sefll. The great boom forecast for eal.v in 1026 seems a little I late coming, although it is a fact, , and a fine thing for Concord, that local nr'lls have not been forced to curtail. They are getting enough or ders tto keep their operatives employ ed, and as a result business has been good with Concord business concerns. DEMOCRATS SLOW IN FILING NOTICES OF CANDIDACIES. Democratic candidates in North Carolina are required by law to file notices of their candidacy by April 24th yet its a fact that only a few have complied so far. Bob Reynolds, seeing the nomina tion for the United States Senate, was one of the fivst to file. Senator Overman had not filed the first of the week, it was reported. Corpora tion Commissioner Maxwell also was among those who were waiting. "When the time comes all of the no tices will have been filed. Politicians know full well about the law and those who intend to make the race will be there with the fee and notice. Maybe they thr’nk the uncertainty will keep some other candidate out and they wait until the last minute ti* send in their papers. DR. JOHN WHITEHEAD DIES AT SALISBURY Way Oldest l*liysician There ami Much Beloved Citizen. Salisbury, April to.—Salisbury'- oldest physician, and one of its best loved citizen*, died suddenly tonight at 7:40 at his Fulton street home. He has been in ill health for some time and for theta* days had had the attention of a rained nurse, to night. he went into the hath room alone and in a few moment* was neard to fall. Physician- were im mediately summoned but he died al most instantly. Heart trouble was given as the cause of death. Dr. Whitehead was 70 years old and a native of Salisbury being a -on of I>r. Marcella* Whitehead, who also practiced medicine in this city and with whom tjje sen was as sociated in his early career. Dr. Whitehead nad followed his profes sion here for about half a century, he leave* a widow and two children. I)r- Edward Whitehead, who is eon nee ted with, the Episcopal hospital at Philadelphia, and Mrs. John (V --boriie of Jacksonville. FWida. Dr. Whitehead was a leader in civic and religious circles and was an official for many yea is of the First Baptist Church. No funeral arranger,nuts have ’been announced. Post and Flagg’s Cotton Letter. New York, April 15—-While there is undoubtedly somewhat more disposition to pay some heed to bullish items of news that has not developed to a point where buying is at all aggressive or willing to sup port rallies vigorously. It is admitted ! that the crop is getting a late start and every day of unfavorable weath er now on will count for more than two days of the same weaather Here tofore. but the hope is constantly present that a rhaiyp* for the better will come soon and enable planters to catch up though that would re quire a protracted period of clear, war weather. A continuation of recent weather conditions with nothing more t ban a day or two. of bright, warm w eath er will lead soon to a degree of anxiety about the crop that will bring about a much broader and more urgent demand Long range forecasts point generally to cool, wet \venather as a rule, and while that may benefit some particular sections which condition* if general have not in the past resulted in large crop especially since tne weevil spread over the entire belt. • Old <rop premiums remain firm and the largest and strongest trade interest* are reported heavy buyers of low grades for invetment at the bargain prices now quoted for cot ton of that description. Sentiment has a mere bullish tinge, but re quires more encouragement before it will crystallize in that form. POST AND FLAGG. Nothing to Monkey With. The very fact that efficient bootleg gers dress and act like ordinary hu man beings makes it doubly bard for the police to spot them. Sometimes, however, a clue is furnished by some peculiar kind of package or suitcase which is carried. Only recently po licemen at the Union station ip Wash ington who were watering travelers coming and going noticed a well dressed man carrying a gunny sack which bulged at the sides. The suspect was approached by the cops who asked him wlmt he had in the sack. 111 reply the man said it contained a dead monkey w*aieh he got at the zoo. This /sounded too fishy to the policemen, who were used to hearing all kinds of explanations made by evaders of the law. so they opened the sack and took a peek. But sure enough, there was the dead monkey! The man was taking it to a medical school in Baltimore. Smallest Piece of Property? What is believed to be the smallest piece of property in the world was recently discovered at Elk . Wash., as the result of foreclosure precodings. The piece of property is narrower than paper is thin. To be exact, it it just 1-8102 ml of an inch wide. Tile deputy prosecutor was* instruct ed to foreclose oil a certain city lot. except for a narrow strip on one side of it. According to the deputy it would take 8102 pieces of such prop perty to make a piece one inch wide. A partieuluriy sour and plain looking‘woman had come to consult the doctor, and was explaining her symptoms. *‘I)o you know, doctor,” <*ke said. “I'm always thinking that ja man is following me. ’ Do you J think I suffer from hallucinations?” * “Absolutely certain you do, mad 'urn." cupi* W WOttft reply. Seen at the Late Paris Opuffings ' Velvet, S trass and Pearls in Charming Combination HMpy H I 1 IP 4 *" 'ii - 1 - v • THE Bal du Coture—that gala by tha ever-present rope of pearls annual affair which all Paris is truly feminine, and the world of Fashion watches Shirred slightly from the decol. with breath-held Interest, gave new letage of the back the velvet drapes visions of the fresh Ingenuity which in soft enfolding sweep and grace thls year will make charming worn- ful fullness. The glistening straas, 'an all the more alluring. If one holding In restraint Its elaboration, •were to summarize In few words, accents the depth and luxury of temintnity Is coming Into Its own the lust rime velvety middle tones, again. Surely this charming even- and high-lights. Truly this Is ant Ing gown of black Velvet, embrold- evening robe full of delight and heed vitk straw and richly eat •tficharu. Oberammergau’s Passion Players Face Starvation Hunger and Want Stalk in Streets of Famous Village; Last Presentation of Christ's Life Encountered Financial Reverses; Charges Too Small. l Want is stalking in the famous Tyrolean village of Oberammergau. The peasants who enacted the pausion play which visitor# from the four corners of the globe came to see are suffering hards’jip today, though they might have made thousand# by charg ing more heavily for the great spec tacle, which could he witnessed for a sum equivalent to four cent* in our money). World Wide X.-ws Service. Berlin. Apr I 11. -It will come as a shock to most people, who have wit nessed that marvelous presentation of the passion riuu the inhabitants of Oborammergaw give every ten years, to learn that starvation L rearing its ugly head in the ii:tlr Bavarian vii- The last production in 1D22 was not a financial sm-css. and now the} 2.0H0 men. women and rhiidn n of I the village are reduc'd to poverty.) Ther- is la< k of food. h,-k of w ork, lack of ntoiu v. Anton Lang, the p«*t?er who for tlire** decades has jj’ayed tlte role of j Phc t’hrist. is a lonely figure in a I lonely shop casting plaque- w hich 110 j one sees. Eight Tens Hours. Four years ago I wi'uosrd that stupendous dramatic spectacle, the Passion Play. 0.11 the giant outdoor i stage, with the tree-chid Bavarian Alps as background. Slowly, to the j inspired «.f a village musician. J the great tragedy was unrolled be fore the eyes of eight thousand si-} lent spectators. I For eight hours the story tnarckcd : to its fearful cliui/x-eight ictisc hours during which om* watched not a stag*' play but reality. How muc|, did it os| to witmy-s i >uch a maguiticeut and marvelous; presentation of the passion? The j highest-priced scats were ten marks —then about four cents in American money. Any long-haired youth of Oberain mergati could liave fold you that these teeming foreigners-—Americans. English. French. Italians, Parsees. and Jittje yellow people from Nip pon. would gladly have paid a thou sand marks for a seat. No Commercialism. But the village riders <>f Ohermn mergau. led by the sen* and beautiful Anton I«ing, held that such a play should not be tained by commercial ism. To that ideal. despite the blandishments of American impres sario*. with jingling dollars, the peo ph‘ of this little village held true. That is why. just now, you may see samples of their wonderful work in various countries nbro&d. W’thoiit a thought of the magnificence of their refusal of riches, they are striving to The Western North C arolina Room. Charity and Children. A gentleman just from Henderson ville remarked the other day that a realvestate shark struck {him ami trjed to sell him a lot 50 by 150. near the colored section of ff.n* town, for S7, (MM). Ho laughed at the pro moter and went on his way. West ern North Carolina ought to learn a lesson from Florida. Abnormal and ridiculous prices for real estate no longer obtain in the Laud of Flow ers. Tin? tide is going in and little fi'li are left stramjed on the short*. It will he so in western North Caro lina if there is foolish inflation of Brices. But if the development is steady and reasonable and land val ues do not sbdpt Upward beyond rea son the growth 0/ * the western tion with its Natural attraction ought act to suffer collapse. The eyea of THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE surmount the difficulties have overwhelmed them since tho war. They are seeking markets for their sacred subjects, each of which is carved in a spirit of reverence, and inspired by love, in a foreign land. Thus Oberammergau is seeking to re trieve its fortunes. Emu* years ago Oberammergau was fairly properous. Anton Fang lmd a thriving pottery business whirii enabh'd him to employ four assistant potters. Today he bows his head, with it" luxuriant harf falling over his shoulder*, over a wheel—-alone. Stalking Want. Oberanimergan is still picturesque, tor the brown-cowled monks of the great Dominican monastery make it so. but want stalks the wide streets I < f tV village. I I remember how four years ago I | asked Ai ton Fang of the Paesion | story of the origin of the Passion | Plan. He was seated in a little room I adorned with examples of his art. lie had ju-t come through the ghast ly ordeal of hanging, suspended from a cross for twenty minutes—during whii-’n ordeal a fascinated audience saw him turn blue before their eyes —and he was tired. But in his soft Bavarian voice he t°!d me that simple, moving story. He tuhl how. a* a thank-offering for deliverance from the black plague in 1655. 12 e!dei*s of the village, with their whole community, made solemn vow to represent fu* passion of the world’s Savior every ten years in grateful veneration of Him. A Now Kept. * Through the centuries our people have kept that vow.” said Anton Lang. “Once or twice the play was forbidden by law. floods once stopped it, and once the Passion music was destroyed by fin*. Then came the great \var ami that, too. stopped it. and left us depleted by 67 men.” In the ordinary course the Pasrion TMay will be given again in 1030. Already the people—and even the children of the village (for they also shout, their hosannahs, from the vast stage as Christ, riding his mule, comes into Jerusalem) —are schem ing. practicing for the only real event in tic f>inipb* lives of these peasants, the next presentation of the Pas sion spiel. It is because the of failure is so bitser to them that the elders of the village are now striving to oyercomc their poverty. Already the loss upon the 1022 presentation lias been wiped out by hard work. Xow,“ old and young, men aml women, are striving to assure that when tjn* time comes they will once ludre present the great spectavle. Ihe world are turned toward our hill country. People are m pmyful mood, and the country contiguous to Hen dersonville is the most inviting play ground of the nation. 'Good roads have brought visitors from all .sec tions of rtre United States and for this reason this favored region is well advertised. But if real estate men do no: grow wild and make extrava gant claims as they did in Florida, and make their prices tit their claims, (here need be no reaction that will spell wreck and ruin to deluded Jm.. w : r". JJonrst. advcftisinr pays, hut wild claim* that are not based on solid fact ultimately react and fall to the ground. The bill country i H h nntifut enough without trying to j nuke it more wonderful fkan it really j m rival |§|! Why Girls Go Opea Back Home jr|W| BRODY Copyright 1926 by Warner Bros. Pictures 100. “Why Girl* Go Back Home” with Patsy Ruth Millar la a Warner production from this novel. BYNOPBIS Clifford Dudley, the stage's latest pet sheik, on a “tour of the sticks ," j relieves his boredom by a flirtation icith a remarkably pretty country girl, Marie Downey, who -uarrels with her sweetheart, John. As in nocent as pretty, Marie thinks that because Clifford kissed her they have thus become engaged. Or dered back to New York, Clifford, to end the silly affair, promises to send for her, but when the train pulls out Marie is discovered aboard, determined not to part from Clifford. CHAPTER lll—(Continued) They got Into trouble. They made messes. But it was. after all, Dud ley’s business. He proceeded down the aisle to the smoking room. Meanwhile Dudley was saying frantically: “But you cant stay here, you know. You’re off at the next station.” “Why?" Marie wanted to know, and then Innocently and eagerly she added: “1 have money to buy my ticket My birthday money. I saved It” She was proud. She opened her palm and showed him the money twisted into her handkerchief. Clifford could not help but laugh, tad with the laughter came a re turn of coolness and flatbed self tsteem, as well as of a certain cau tious relief. Buying her own ttek tt That was fine. That would pla tate the law-, and It was her own lusiness-anyhow. He straightened ils tie. But looking at Marie's ’ace. so youthful and chubby, his >wn fell again. She didn’t look a flay over seventeen. He saw the conductor at this noment beginning a tour of the :|t g "Do you know what you're going 'a do in New Yorkt ” tar. He called to him, “What’s he next stop?" “Pittsburgh,” called back the conductor officially., Clifford groaned in spirit again. He knew by his time table that this meant twelve hours Twelve hours of this kid, and could she be put off at Pittsburgh in the dead of night. Could be persuade her? He bit his Ups and glanced around the emptying car. Sally Short, the trjodel, with whom he had so un fortunately begun a feud, and the character woman, sitting together, returned his looks. The character woman, “an old cow." Clifford called her to himself, looked inter ested and knowing. But back of Sally Short’s brief glance of scorn was a certain watchfulness. Sally was a young woman whose canny insight and shrewd self possession Clifford disliked, but he could not help perceiving that Sally was Invaluable In a difficulty. Other could not help perceiving it, either. Little known as Sally was to the general public in the role of leading woman to out-ot-town com panies, minor principal on Broad way, she had a certain reputation around Times Square as a person to turn to in danger and trouble. Her apartment had sheltered at various times theatrical ladies )n flight from husbands and lovers, and these husbands and lovers in Bight from the ladies. Such was Sally’s disposition that a spiritual S. O. S., tfVen from people she dis liked, brought forth a sometimes grudging, but always unfailing rec ognition. To herself she admitted freely that she was "a fool of a Girl Scout.” but she could not more help reacting to a call for help than a bird to call tor a trip on the wing. Under her breath to the char acter woman, she said: “Well, here's tor my dally good deed!” She rose, to her friend's delight, and strolled down the aisle. “Introduce me,” ska said to the France's Troubles. PhiUtcJelnbia Ledger. The French people seem lit lusl to have come to the realization that France in ih a serious predicament. Strange y enough” in a onset such its this, they'have put'flu- blutue just where it belling,—on politics ami po)ffie\>ns. IjflfMrs Ims virtually | failed to function in the emergene'y that lins been facing the nation, j l*olitie«u« luive devoted their all to ! party a ink nothing to country. The I remedy? A uonpoiitieal government. ’ Two movements are on iu till palpitating Clifford, "to the lady.” “My name's Marie Downey,” fluttered Marie. "And so,” said Sally, settling herself beside Clifford, “You’re tak ing a little ride with us." Marie looked to Dudley tor p mission. v “My Godl Sally,” began Clifford, and there was no mistaking the paralyzed expresalon on his face Sally, true to type, reacted. She turned to Marie sweetly. “Suppose you. go and talk to Mrs. Manning,” she Indicated th* character woman, “She’s dying L meet yon.” It was no exaggeration. In spite of herself, Marie went, though looking backward. Dudley breathed again, but only for a minute, for Sally’s eyes had darkened. “Look here, you big bum," sht demanded without benefit of et> quette, “What’ve you done to this sappy kid, and what’re you gothg to do? And before you answer, just remember that there’s a good long prison term for seduction la this state!” Even she could not mistake Ulifc ford’s heartfelt earnestness. All trace of affectedness left his volco. He grabbed her arm. "Sally, for God's sake, be a go-H sport and help me out on this ( swear to heaven, I haven’t done « thing. We took a walk. Now (2ti little fool thinks I'm going marry her. She ran after «,% sneaked on the train, I swear to —” "And you didn’t do a thing, di4 you? Not a thing," Sally lashed him, “except string her along last night and on your little walk. X.S4* her, I bet, what? And tell he? . how much you loved her, and as* her whether she was your little girl? You theat’ical guys, you giv« me a large-sized pain in the eye." in his dire distress, still Clifford could pot help bridling a little. “ ’S not my fault if these silly j kids fall for mo—” "Aw—tell it to the marines!” , Sally rose with every evidence oi disgust. Clifford seized her hand at once in the clutch of a drowning man. She shook it away, but she j added over her shoulder: "I don’t care what sort of a moss 1 you get into. I’m not helping you I out, get that? But I'm one of these j eggs who was born to look after ! sap 3. and true to my destiny. I’m 1 now going to spend the rest o! this train ride seeing that the kid ! doesn't get into a mess. I don’t care how mucli she bothers you, 1 that’s your hard luck. But you 1 aren’t going to bother her, get ! that?" “Catch me!" muttered Clifford! out of character. But Sally only i curled her lip and went on. The character woman had eiv ' gaged Marie In tactful converse- I tiin. As Sally came forward, Mrs. Manning rose and went to mee! her She whispered, with a glim- i mer of pity in her usually hard boiled eyes: “Say, the poor little nut’s awfully young." “That's ail right, nothing’s going to happen to her. Has she got money enough for a ticket?" “She says so," answered Mrs. Manning, who bad put In her time to advantage. "But the poor nut didn’t even stop to take a night gown with her. And there ain’t a berth to be had on this train, I asked the conductor.” "Then she'll bunk with me.” re turned Sally with decision. “You go park somewhere else. Manning, for a while. 1 want to talk to her.” Without rancor. Manning parked somewhere else. Having no pen chant for difficulties herself, she was yet glad to see people who had, tackling them. Flumping herself down beside Marie. Sally saw that in one way it was not going to 'bo hard. A small light of liking glowed be tween the two girls already. Marfa, gazing worshipfully at the real actress with tho so-whlte skin, and sored hair, and tjie startlingly black-lashed eyes, saw a human and friendly face behind the mask and smiled. Sally, looking down speculatively into Marie’s round little countenance, glimpsed some thing clear, brave and eager be hind the Innocuous small town war paint, smeared on for this occa sion, and her smile was equally broad. From far away came a dim picture of her own beginnings, the note on. the dresser, and the small shoddy valise and a frail small town girl with a light of great hope In her eyes slipping out at night to board a train which would take her to New York and t* that idol of thq small town circuit whom Sally had married for a short space of time, and eventually, alasy divorced. Here was Marie, follow-) lng the samp “trail, as no doubt, hundreds of Sallys and Maries did every year. She began gently: “Do you knoV what you’re going to do In New! York?" "Clifford will take care of me,”' answered Marje trustfully. “Has Clifford proposed to you?" Sally was abrupt (To Be Continued) diiyrtitm- One contemplates a "acred iiuiop —a cabinet composed of nil brands of politicians, noupolith-al because po’itica! tendencies ire all neutralized. The other is extra-legal action— (he establishment' of some thing like n Committee of Public Safety The talk, in brier, is of a dictatorship of some sort. Three month* ago |bis would have been regarded as f nil.- 'liable ' utterance. Today, it Is common npw*pit|ier go;- dl>- But it is a hopeful sign if the k l-encli at last know where they nre r College Eug Presenting Addison Warren captain )f the University of North Carolina boxing team. He recently won the heavyweight title In the A. A. U. Junior national tourney at Philadel phia. Prior to that he copped the championship of the South Atlantic division. Crayton Rowe, coach, sees a fulure great to the hig fellow. wewnlvTtyxT" G-WT AWAY— TELEPHONE AND WE LL OBEY \ \ Were right there when it comes to a tjish order. You rush to a telephone and say “Give me 57G,” and tell us what’s the matter. Note the speed with which we will hurry in your direction and no tice the rapidity with which We finish the work you ask us to do. CONCORD PLUMBING COMPANY 174 Kerr St. Phone 57fl OURS i: an impartial ser vice. 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DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES The Democratic voters of Cabarrus County are hereby requested to meet ' at their respective voting precincts on Saturday April lTtfi, 1026, for the put pose of selecting five members of the Township Executive Committee and naming delegates to the Comity Convention on April 2-ssh to be held iu the county court house. At the County Convention dele gates will be named to represent the county at the State Convention to be held in the city of Raleigh on April 29th. The primaries will be held in the several towndjiips and wards at 2:30 p. m. ROSA B. MUND, Vice Chairman County Demo .cratie Executive Committee. Concord. N. C.. March 22. 1926. 666 ts a prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Maliria. It kills the germs.