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PAGE SIX MKsTANLY COUNTY ROW” Mpjfrav It Was Settled In the Vlattw Commit toe Tues much Amos Rises was ill? Epiosi* or the diagnosticians of JPBouse Finance Committee after Bit It Well, Then, to Learn die Inf I. partance of Good Elimination. B|'‘INUNCTION AL inactivity of B Jv the kidneys permits a re fc tention of waste poisons in the E blood. Symptoms of this toxic : condition, are a dull, languid P , feeling, drowsy headaches and, F sometimes, toxic backache and i dizziness. That the kidneys are jaot functioning as they should E' in often shown by scanty or If ’ burning passage of secretions. I'" Many readers have learned I the value of Doan’s Pills, m stimulant diuretic to the kid s. neys, in this condition. Users :* everywhere endorse Doan’s. Ask your neighbor! DOAN’S *5“ r Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys frani ttm ~ "*n ~ " " I “GOING TO BUILD?” ■ ’if you’re going to build a new home, or repair the old one, take ad- \ K vantage of our service. n* High quality building materials, delivered promptly, just when you them and intelligent suggestions and advice, are all worth mon- KI ey to you. Bring in your plans, or tell us what you have in mind, i E A few minutes spent in our office before you start will prevent any ] K serious regrets afterwards. [national LUMBER COMP’Y tv . PHONE 258 s 1 ■■■■■' Kannapolis Bakery “THE HOME OF GOOD BAKING” H i dozen Parkerhouse Rolls 15c f|V 1 dozen Rutter Rolls 15c 1 dozen Cinnamon Buns 25c . .1 pan Pecan Rolls 25c U Our products are handled by the leading Grocers oi Concord, Kannapolis, Landis and China Grove. Concord’s Leading Cleaner I Phone 787. JJP H f ' Ho* i ? ■SB I I V V jgfci y \ II \ / 'l I i I When you buy Paint ask for ■ STAG Semi-Paste PAINT I lH I We don’t offer you paint with a catch-as-catch-can J J|T; guarantee. We find a heap of satisfaction in just getting If! BP ra^n to com P ar ® the results and prices of Stag Paint Ilf If with other paint mixtures. Test out Stag Paint, find ' m out how much surface it will cover and how easily it H spreads. We have never yet failed to see a property ?j Ik owner or a painter who had used Stag Paint who didn’t I come back a second time. [1 * "ONE GALLON MAKES TWO" I WBSBSBMB lIIMiI.JIIIIHI.iI ■ ■ | iggig^ friTfiffllfH ■StwTWzxLr qatN Ij} ■ i i k \ '*■ V Hi hearing delegations from Stanly county on various and sundry hills that. Senator Rrvkine Smith had in trodueeil to abolish the present coun ty road board and create a new one, name a county equalization board and perhaps other things. Former Representative Brown and Editor Honeyeutt, of Albemarle, were on hand to protest against the bills and to back up Representative Bost in his opposition and Attorney J. R. Price, who is legal counsel for the road board and also its treasur er, spoke in behalf of Senator Smith. Two years ago the remedy for too much Biles was to create a new’ road board by appointing an electorate of 11 members, on from each township and one from the county to hold of fice for four years, which elects the road board every two jears. Amos Biles was chairman of the road board for ten years, but the trouble of N. C. Cranford, superintendent of the chain gang, who was tried for abuse of convict*, involved Biles to a large extent. When Judge. Finley ordered Cranford fired from the road gang, Biles had him put in as boss of the free labor forces, and many people thpugh ho flung a challenge at the judiciary. When Senator Smith rose to te’.l his side of the oase, Mark Squires suggested that all parties retire to an adjoining room and settle their difference*!. Nat Townsend seconded the motion. Dr. Hart invited them all to Anson county to get religion. The delegation returned to the large room that has been used by the com- mittee in appropriations forth» last two month* and after an hour it was agreed to withdraw the bill pro viding for the appointment of a new 1 road hoard, and to let Representa tive Bo*t's bill prohibiting bond is sues go through but there was still a difference as to the number to be appointed on the county cqqualiza tion board. Smith insisted on three, Beet wanted two. ‘ - I move the bill be reported un favorably,” said Judge Winston. “Second the motion,” said Nat Townsend. Senator Smith acquiesced in the suggestion that it be made two with the county commissioners making up the remaining three members, and then the motion was changed to fav orable and the bill reported favor ably- That is the way that the “Stanly county row.” as It. has gotten to bio known, was settled in the Finance committee ofthe House yesterday afternoon. Says He'll Sue Johnson J. Hayes For Damages. Charlotte, March 2.—R. 1,. Love lace. of Wilkesboro, deposed federal prohibition agent, plans to file suit against Johnson J. Hayes, of Greens boro, Republican nantional commit teeman for North Carolina, on th? grounds of s'ander and causing him to lose his job with the prohibition forces, he said here this aftri-noou. Lovelace Baid he was not sure just what damage he will ask. He said that summons in the suit would be filed tomorrow or Friday, in which he will allege that Mr. Hayes slandered him and caused him to be >usted from the federal seivtce. Lovelace said he had employed coun sel and that the suit will be tiled at Dobson, Surry county. Mr. Lovelace recent’y was remov ed from office by R. Q. Merrick, of Richmond, Va., prohobition adminis trator for this district, following the shooting of an alleged mootkthiuer in a raid. Post and Flagg Cotton Letter. New York. March 2.—A consider able body of reactionary feeling has leveloped as a result of an advance' !o extensive and uninterrupted and in the ground that at these prices little if any voluntary reduction in acreage can be expected though the financial condition of the general run of planters is believed to be such' as to mean an enforced curtailment ■ in the use of fertilizers. The opinion is also expressed that : a fairly large speculative long in- | terest has now been built up, parti- | cularly for foreign account, leaving tbe market more vulnerable to at tack. Against this, however, is the marked improvement in the textile business as a whole as evidenced by the continued active demand for spots both here and abroad. That provides the most stable foundation FELT STUPID, DULL! ttwHappi Lady Say* She Toak j Bkck-Draßfht for These Syaptoms and Was “Greatly ReiieTed.” Starkville, Miss.—“l have been a naer of Black-Draught for about twenty yeara” says Mrs. C. E. Bun tin, of R. F. D. 5, this city. i I used Blade-Draught first for constipation," continues Mrs. Bun tin. "1 would feel dull, stupid, and have severe headaches, even fever ish. I had an uneasy, tight feeling m my stomach. “I read quite a bit about Black Draught. I began using it and soon my bowels acted regularly and I was greatly relieved. I used it every once in a while for about eighteen years. “About two years ago I found 1 was having indigestion, a tight smothering in my chest,then severe pain, especially after eating sweets. i commenced taking just a pinch of Black-Draught after meals and by fofog this I could eat about any ; “I rave Black-Draught to my chil dren for colds and headaches. I can certainly recommend it” Thedford's Black-Draught is rec ommended by thousands of others for the relief of indigestion, bilious ness and simple ailments due to constipation. Safe, easy to tol» Cota only 1 cent a dose. NC-171 ST COUGH YOUR nSHIAL Persistent, coughs and colds had to serious ’ trouble., You caa top them bow with Creomulaion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Croo mulsion is a new medical discovery with two-fold aetioa; it soothes sad , heels the inflamed membranes and in hibits germ growth. Os all known drugs, creosote h rec ognised by high nimtiyl authorities as one of the greatet healing agencies for persistent coughs sad colds and other forms of throat troubles. CroomuUoa contains* in iddklwi to creosote, other jbosltutf g ~Wili ich soothe ja hesX foe Meet^mrodhmroMid stop the jjf U P *J*f®*2 *“* r THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE for further advances and steadily re duces the danger of pressure from the actual. The sharp increase in prospective requirement* of Ameri can cotton by the far cast due to the poor outturn of Indian and Chinese crops i* attracting attention and causing upward revision of es timates of consumption. Borne think the far east will need fully two mil lion th!* year besides which there is important substitution of low grade American for Indian in all countries which have used the latter to any ex tent. A reaction Is due and may come but is not safe to discount and should be used If it occurs to replace sold out long cotton or make fresh purchases. DOST AND FLAGG. COMPROMISE ARRANGED IN POSTAL RATE CASE Senate and House Conferees Agreed to I*2l Basis For Second Class Charges. Washington. Mar. I.—A compro mise on postal rates revision under which 1921 second c’.aßs charges would be restored was agreed to to day by a majority of house and sen ate conferees ou postal legis’atlon. j The senate provided for tbe res- | toration of the 1920 rates on second class matter, newspapers and period ica When the house conferees re fused to accept this proposal. Sena tor McKellar, Democrat. Tennessee, its author, declined to sign the re port. In addition to the second class rates the conferees agreed to retain the two cent service charge on par cels post packages in the first, sec ond and third zones. In the other five zones, this charge wou d b*. re duced to one cent. The proposed ratfs on second class matter are: First and second zones: One and three-fourths cents per pound on the advertising matter, newspapers and periodicais- In the third zone: Two and one half cents per pound. Fourth zone: Four cents per pound. Fifth zone: Four and three-quar ter cents. Bixth zone: Five and one-half cents. Seventh zone: Seven cents. Eighth zone: Seven and three quarter cents. Senator McKellar said- he had re fused to sign the report because he believed that all the rates agreed upon were higher than the traffic, would bear. Bob Martin to Instruct Charley Man gum. (By International News Service.) Raleigh, N. C., Mar. 2. —Charley Mangum, State Prison's pride, is going to get two weeks of intensive expert training in March. On March 10 Bob Martin, heavy weight champion of the Allied forces during the World War. will leave his post of boxing instructor down at; Fort Bragg for two weeks, and i come up to < Raleigh to administer ] tutelage to Mangum preparatory to his fourth fistic encounter for the I benefit of State Prison‘s population. The Fort Bragg instructor was] one of the rerforees in Mangum’g bout with Kid Hauser, rugged Fort Bragg Army mauler, in their 10- round draw at the prison the other night. V Mangum clearly demonstrated his ability to absorb punishment and was the aggressor throughout the ten rounds. Big poaftibi'itie.s are seen for the prison fighter in local sportdom wheu he learns the scientific side of punching and learns to ascertain the distance of his blows. Mangum’s fourth opponent at the prison has not been determined by prison promotors yet, but the fight is expected to come off within the next few weeks, it was said. The Boston Museum of Fine Arts is supported without. taxation en tirely by private contributions. DON’T GET UP^SIGHTS Nature’s Danger Signal Relieved By Tennessee Man.—Wants Others to Know. J. L. Church, Doevi le, Tenn., says: “Had to get up 10 to 12 times each night- Burning was almost al most unbearable. Passed much blood and pus. Had no lasting results un til taking lithinted buchu » (Keller Formula). I feel 100 per cent better. My friends say ‘How much better you look.' Will tell or write my ex perience to any one.” Lithiated Buchu c’.eanese the blad der as epsora salts do the bowe s. It is not a patent medicine. The formu la i* on the bottle. Tbe tablets cost 2c each at drug stores. Keller La boratory, Mechanicsburg. Ohio. Local at Gibson Drug Store. “IT DOBS -MY HEART GOOD JUST TO WATCH THAT KID EAT.” Three months agp he was thin and frail —be had no appetite and didn’t want to play with other children. Look at him now with his robust from, his healthy color and spark ling eyes—and jnst watch him eat. Ood Liver OU would have helped him but he couldn’t take the nasty stuff—it upset his delicate stomach. I So his wise mother gave him. Mc- Coy’s Cod Liver Oil Compound Tab lets and now the whole family is happy. | Give your child McCoy’s - Mother if be is weak and thin—it la rich in just the kind of ritaminee he needs to build him up and If by any chance they don't help him. get your money hack. 60 tablets 60 cents at Pear Drug Co. and druggists every where. WirE AND HUSBAND BOTH ILL WITH GAS. “For years I bad gas on the stom iaeh. The first do** of Adlerika belp- M I now sleep well and all |aa is fas*? i£ insirfsi .PmoW Adl.rik, r»mo,(-, o*B .„d HWdJHd W utddUli, relief Id lb, jfrelia*. Brin*, out offi; wart, oiatt.r 'Wifi iantH. County Ooerrtgta iMt. Warner Bros naturae, inn “MATINEE LADIES,” with May McAvoy. la a Warner Bros, pieturiz*. Boa of this novel. btnopbib Bob Ward, working hit way through college, tg informed by Ate chums, Freddy and Arch, tkat they have round an easy and profitable way to eam money working as dancing partners, at afternoons, tor rick women in a fashionable New Jersey roadhouse. Bob tktnks it isn’t • fit way to make a living: but, laced witk eviction tor unpaid rant, reluctantly agrees to go to tka roadhouse There A« tees the pret tiest. sweetest girl he had ever laid eyes on Bhe disappears, while his chums are presenting him to Ike proprietress. Madame Leonine. CHAPTER 111-Continued “Thanks, Madame Leonine.” said Arch, we’re glad you like Bob We knew you wonld—because he’s the despair of every lovelorn girl who comes to the school dances and the champion hoofer of New. York Uni versity to boot, along with being thle year’s All-American tackle Gee. what better combination eonld you want to bring business to your dance ballT** Madame leonine ehased Freddy and Arch off to tbe dressing rooms, to hurry Into their ballroom shoes and the light, neat, natty serge salts they wore for tbe dancing Then she took personal charge of Bob “I suppose the boys told yon something of the work—of what la required of you here?” the asked affably. Heb, wondering where In tarna tion that sweet girl had gone to, turned bis eyes upon tbe Amazon, and confessed that they had not told him much—(hat be was still a good deal in darkness Madame Leonine linked arms with him. and promenaded deliber ately along the rim of the dance floor, leading him toward the dress ing rooms, but at the qa m * time Madame Leondme linked arms t nth him se‘»ins the chance to show ntm off v J lady custumers already as s. 1.i0d., iii explained to Sob. “Some of in . best known society women of New York, and of the nearby New Ji rppy residential suburbs, are my regular patrons Real swells i have the finest dance orchestra In the feast playing here every after non for my busiest time la to the sf’ernonn Really ihts place i* run i” »tiy fm tbe mailnee ladles At n ht we have a good business with stenos and their bosses and • b t’ke eit bo strut and perspire a bit ,<i i need aty en’e’-talners then Th utgbt hawks bring tbelr own entertainment, both on their a-m and on their btp But in the nf.ernoon I have to furnish ft, for It Isn’t considered tbe proper thing for ladles to hate their gay hoy friends the same as the TB Ms Why. | don’t know Silly staff eb? Rut be that as tt may my money Le* in giving these dance hungry hrtfo* tbe best looking, and best (i r ug partners 1 can get That’s sti.l i hired your boy friends And th •< « whv f raid ’em to fetch me tbe handsomest boy in New York University!” The Madame bent s sidewise glance op at Bob “And Pll say they followed my inatructlone to the letter If you can dance a* wall as you can smile and look, these rich dames wtU be eiawlng for you like housewives around a bargain counter!” Tbe Madame was a many-faceted jewel. She could descend to tiro laminar patios of the drawing rooms, and the could ascend to the nasal bfghtoeee and affectations of the politest salon With Bob ah# ebnee to be hiet chummy and n$P r raL at7v*e C so n^ # p *°d , l BU!r boi notice with a great deal of eatlsfactlon that Bob was the*tar ogch tkiM clftlmitt i mifUi Ptoofflt Nitiom To gi^w fic W r , Md‘ t unoffiri ' « *“” h n 3 ~° f participation in foe ftm-Paciflc Conference on education, rehabilita te held at Honotuln neat* month, have been received from Oanade, i “»e # BW«a£ foe ■-»■ - tomer. to bu introduced to the ath letic Lothario Upon one and an the Madame be stowed the vide eunahiae at her smile. Boh did not noticf. Rta eyea were searching for aomethtns that the Madame sroold not recogniae If abe aaw That la ahe would not aee In it what he eav la ltl Which mean*—the asms "Do- -do—any of your—err-r-r patron* -come here sometlmea la oostumef** Boh naked. The Madame looked at him pecu liarly What a nutty question "No." ahe said crisply, “this ain’t a masquerade I" Then Bob was sure be had been dreaming Re felt depressed. He wanted to turn right around and go out and walk In the woods and | dream and never stop wandering. Something had miraculously ailed his life tor an Instant, like a holy candle name, and then had gone out again -as mysteriously, uncan nily. as It had ntered He followed Madame Into the dressing room, back of the dancing door and the stacks of tables Then suddenly his life was Ailed again. For there SHE stood! CHAPTER IV Again Bob Ward’s world etood still Again bis Immediate surround ings faded nut or bis consciousness and he seemed to be standing, as in s far off dream. In some old and forgotten garden, at twilight, the air heavy with lavender scents and Oiled by the gentle stirrings of birds bushing and nesting down for the night, while the half tights of dusk glowed faintly around the beautiful form and Image of a cameo princess "Sally* meet Mr Ward -Bob Ward, the great football player, you know whose picture was In the papers last autumn He's going to ,dance here Mr Ward meet Mies Sally Smith, our cigarette girl!" Now be was grinning sheepishly and scraping and stammering to the Vision, and the Vision—tantal ising. aggravating, clear and cool eyed for a Vision!--was smiling a return greeting Sally Smith! What a prosaic name for such a romantic girl Romantic looking, that la But now the romance waa stolen from her costume, too- -for bad not Madame said she was "our ciga rette girl”? That explained the coetume. Nothing of old lace and sweat lavender about that Just a catch penny scheme to lure half dollars from old roues for ton coat packs of cigarettes. Thus hts Vleion! Pouf! Boh could feel Freddy and Arch watch ing him —wondering at hla abstrac tion. laughing at him for the atlly, romantic ass he bad made of him self Mooning over a pretty girl in a quaint costume! Hah! He— Ob Lord. the eyea—HEß eyea— were burning Into him again ft was not all sham; not Just a mock show There was sincerity and depth and earnestness In thoaa eyes Yea and genuine romance. After all. the eyea and the race sad the combetlhoney hair fitted the cigarette girl costume, agile eg much as the costume fitted them* Madame Leonine did not even give him time to mumble to Sally the commonpix* ts that crowded U his lips Scarcely gave him tlms for a polite acknowledgment of ths Introduction She whisked Sell) off on her rounds of the brimming tables, that surrounded the dancing oval like overgrown toadstools She bustled Freddy and Arch In side. to give their services u whatever women wanted them foi the next dance. And ebe coun selled Bob “I suppose the boys told you to pdt on your lightest pair of those Yea. those look okay Now. If you make good as a hoofer here this afternoon I’ll stake yon to a good looking new suit and a pair of dancing shoes You’ll be mors comfortable -and even handsomer clothes make any kind of a man— a hotter mao! All right, freshen up a Ml now you’ll find earns per fume In that squirt spray thero-e and than come In and I'll introduce you to some Countess from Hobo ken or polnta south." , Presently Bob walked diffidently ip to strut his first professional afternoon on a roadhouse danoe floor A flashily dredsed woman, neith er too young por too old. but In the middle years of great wisdom and great Indiscretion, eav Bob la the Madame's vake and quickly approached them She walked. Boh noted, like a anafce-*wltb slinky undulations of bar trim, rounded hips Her metallic ayes sparkled with oewlv stoked Interest In Ufa as she smiled upon Bob Boh felt that It was pert of bis duty, un deniably, to smile back The reao- Upu upon the woman’s face waa Uttle abort of radiance. Madame glowed with the pride of a -discoverer? an innovator The pride that Balboa might hare shown on that peak la Darien The pride that the first man to intro duce humped hairptoe might haw shown. (To he continued) corns by Hubert Work, Secretary of the Interior, an address by Wai sce R. Farrington, Governor of Hawaii, and responses from each country re presented. .*■ John J. Tigert, U. -8. OommWteion tr of Education, will preside over the education group; Elwood Mead, Director of Reclamation, over cm reclamation section, and Stephen T. I Mather, Director of National Park Service, over the recreation group. The session* will begin April 11 d|mi continue throuch an entire -a* | .V, I FOURTEEN MILLION Have you ever realized what it means to have four teen million people to use one product? It m.eahs that the product must be good, mighty good, to de serve such public confidence. Every Ford buyer has always received his money’s worth. This was never more true than today when good looks combine with traditional Ford quality to make your Ford car the best transportation for the money. Reid Motor Co. CONCORD'S FORD DEALER “QUALITY THAT OUTLIVES THE PRICE” NEW Tally Cards Place Cards Nut Cups Nut Cups Ice Stick Ups Lace Doilies, Crepe Paper Napkins Bridge Sets Favors Prizes And everything to make your party most attractive. Tell us your color scheme and let us fill the bill. KIDD - FRIX Music and Stationery Co. P. S. —Also just received a very fine selection of New Birthday and Convalescence Cards. Li j; Electric Refrigeration Is a Year Round Necessity ,ET OUK OFF SEASON fkK'RS Will, t < ! LOWER THAIN ALL COMPETITOR^ ' , : . J.Y. PHARR &BRO. KELVINATOR DEALERS A NEW COLORED PUMP FOR SPRING Mffl The above Pump as pictured, is / A/ 1 new and on eale now. We hare / Jy this together with lota o* other new Jy / spring numbers that will please S\\ / the most exacting, buyer. Let us y I / show you what’s new in Colored / (J / Footwear for Spring. / / $4.50 10 SIO.OO C J IVEY VS THK HOHh MHII) SIIOKM" RjJjj jff Our service is the es- JESM jHfcjW sence of good taste—its quiet dignity and com- TrtljSil BllTfll JfflKnrm pelting simplicity is fKjKffll eminently adapted to /;j££W Mr the ideas qi the most ’MM exacting. Automobile Repairing I ANY MAKE OF CAR I Quick Service * Moderate Prices SYLER MOTOR Co. j Phone 400 54 S. Church St. LhmmhIMIIHMII 111 I IIMSI i n i n fhufsddy, March 3, 1927
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 3, 1927, edition 1
6
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