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PAGE TEN Wtton Cooper ,Serve** Not lee lie Will Ask For a Bavdon. S; TViimiagioii. Mar 17—I *I .n.i' 1' > Cooper. fofmer Wilmington hanker I* whir began’ bi» ror..l tern* In New Hanover county-today. a fie, Serving a term in tb* At hint a fin! s ei*nl prison In connection with bank Bfr*™- ZLr~T—^L-Z~r :: NEW CUSTOM SUITINGS FOR SPRING §Bjfe Tam showing a full and complete line of Spring Fab- | ! ! Tics in men’s suiting Fashionably Tailored and moder- | , | atelv priced. Tam booking orders for immediate and fit- 4 | ture deliveries. Why not let Vour nevt suit be a Made-to- 3 i| l Order one when it casts no more? 1 ?B M. R. POUNDS || LDry Cleaning and Dyeing In Front of Neiv Hotel IBSE W—- Concord’s Leading Cleaner jjmm | Phone 787. : 00000000066000000000060600000000000000000000000 c “GOING TO BUILD?” If you're going to build a new home, or repair the old one, take ad- jiji •y vantage of our service. iS High quality building materials, delivered promptly, just when you 1) want them and intelligent suggestions and advice, are all worth mon- \ i ey to you. Bring in your plans, or tell us what you have in mind. 1$ , *--A few minutes spent, in our office before you start will prevent any ( 5 serious regrets afterwards. ,i NATIONAL LUMBER COMP’Y PHONE 258 11 PIES CIN XAMON BUNS COOKIES I Kannapolis Bakery! fe BAKERS OF QUALITY * 3 SPECIALTIES BAKED ON SHORT NOTICE g ; Our Rolls and Cakes Are 2 £ . TASTY AND GOOD <5 FRESH GOODS GOOD GOODS 0 g| « EVERY DAY I ONE TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU f ft* PHONE 4 I TOUR GROCER HANDLES OUR GOODS * Mf[Wßf The Paint for yovr House ia 1 U STAG SEMI. PASTE PAINT I J ? T| The “Stag” is made from pure materials just as ' I lots of other paints, but what makes it wear better • I is the way its made. I The Stag Paint is made in paste form. It contains I sufficient dryer, coloring matter, etc., but you thin H 1 the paste with Linseed Oil when you are ready to iK I begin your painting. As you will readily see, the j I result is an absolutely fresh paint, uniform in color, 1 and very economical. I "ONE GALLON MAKES TWO” l dul^vnMOßr^ nk Mm fnilnro: here, hn-i filed not ice ’ that j uv. M<'Lean will he Itsked for a pnr dou Notice to ibis effect ia u«w | being pufilksbed fur 20 Jay-j in a local newspaper. Historic Boston as 11 holidays and official celebrations each year. I~ ■■■■" "U ' "d "Proper Pood and Exercisd" ip ARTHUR A. McOOVERM | Former physical director, Cornell Medical College. | Exercises that meet special requirements PRACTICAL- 1 IX 3 If yon ha v* A LY everyone pads of fat at lias a slightly the sides of tha different exer- "{t\ waist, this ia tha cise require- XD X© 1/ [ exercise to a pe rn e lit. There's no j— ~ -■ - lug-r cialize on. standard of Sim- ££ Exercise No. t \ llarity among Lie fiat on tha human beings Q C |g|p|M back, draw and no rigid ——l itLgS&j knees up and prescription will bBIHM place feet upon fit all of us. One rnjsSsl the floor as close may have a bad j9gj£gLj to the hips as I spinal curva- BJwi possible, rela'x ture; another, S&KL lug the abdom faulty digestion, at tt every inal musc l*»- and another a BAY FOR. RESULTS With the finger* protruding abdo- I . and palms of tha men. Exercises that are bene- hands thoroughly knead the ab ficial to one may actually harm domen, starting on the lower U another. Considering this, it be- right side and working up to comes difficult to plan a course just below the ribs, across to the j of instruction that will apply to left side and down to the lower a wide range of individuals. left side. One may lie upon the In order to make these arti- ‘ eft ■“« * ith knees drawn u ® j cles as complete and practical for tUs se £ ‘ massage ’ as possible this final set will £xfrcise _ Vo . s meet special occasions and diffi culties that may occur. You must, Stand erect, arms at eidea, j in turn, apply the principles of completely relaxed throughout. ■ j reconstructive exercise as I have Now rise on toes and stretch i given them to you. Use modera- arms above head to full extent j tion and care in applying the of reach, trying to touch spot a j movements best fitted to your re- few inches beyond your limit. I quirements. Exercise regularly Return to relaxed position and I but never try to take all your repeat, j exercise in one day. Execute Exercise No. 4 * | each movement ten times. Keep | fairly regular hours, get out-of- Lie flat on the back, feet under doors as often as possible, eat heavy object, wand held at arms* sensibly and balance work, re- length beyond head, rise slowly creation and rest. to sitting position, back to start- - ing position and repeat. Exercise No. 1 , , , . . . This is an advanced abdom- I Stand erect, feet together, inal exercise for those predla holding wand at arm's length posed to abdominal troubles, above your head, bend at waist | When you master this you have alternately to right and left. j acquired abdominal health. Diet for the Sedentary Worker BREAKFAST: Some stewed fruit such as prunes, apricots, 0 figs, apples. Bran flakes or cereal meal. Chocolate, | , cocoa or coffee substitute. Toast made from bread I only. At least two glasses of water should be taken I between breakfast and luncheon. I LUNCHEON: A vegetable luncheon consisting of any of the following: Spinach, string beans, carrots, peas, cauli flower, onions, Brussel sprouts, lima beans, cabbage. Take any two or three of the above vegetables with some dark bread toasted, fruit or gelatin, cocoa, chocolate or coffee substitute. DINNER: Clear soup and any of the following meats: Chicken, broiled lamb chop or any broiled fish. At least two vegetables as mentioned above, chocolate, codba or weak tea, fruit or gelatin. Between luncheon and dinner and dinner and bedtime at least two glasses of water should be taken. I© Arthur A. McGovern All letters to Arthur A. McGovern should be addressed to him at 41 East 42nd Street, New York City. COLUMBIA PLUMBER GETS SURPRISE Says He Had Been in Poor Health For Years, But Is Now Healthy, Happy and Physically Fit For His Duties Through Use of Nature's Tonic-Laxative. Ip MR. THOMAS HAWKINS “At the present time I have no cause for complaint, but it has not! always been so with me. Several! months ago I felt as though I would be forced to give tip my work on ac count of my weakened condition, but am happy to say that through the use of the great Herbal Remedy I am physically fit once more for my du ties.’ This in part was the gratify ing statement received a few days ago by the famofis medicine by Thomas H. Hawkins, well known and efficient | plumber, who resides at,4518 Hender son Street, Columbia, S. C. Continu ing his statement of bis condition be fore he used this medicine, Mr. Haw kins said: “Your Herb Remedy cer tainly gave me a great aarprlsc, in that it has restored my health after everything else which I tried utterly failed to help me. For the past few years, I have suffered perhaps more than I can tell you from constipation and indigestion. It Just seemed that everything was wrong with me, fur I hardly ever asw a well lay ami felt miserable most al the time. Due to my constipated condition I never had any energy to do anything. My appe tite was very poor, bowc& would not THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE net unless I took some strong purga i tive almost every night which kept my I system all upset end everything I ate would hurt me. I was losing in weight and strength every clay and was so extremely nervous at .night that it was imoossible for me to get my rest and sleep. I used everything that was suggested to me for my ail ments, yet without avail until I start ed on your great remedy. On (he soc. ond day I could tell it was helping me as no other medicine had cvcc helped me, and I continued taking it regularly until I wag entirely reliev ed of the constipation, bowels were regulated so well and my whole sys tem put in such splendid conditio* that I can cat most anything I want now and it does not hurt me in the least This medicine worked wonders for me, and I am sure it will help i any one if they wiil only give it a fair trial. It is one med'.o'ne I e*. ; peqt to keep in my home ami will ner er miss a chance to renmmend it lo to do and give entire satisfaction in * I , ‘J, am & . , -a Etfafoeebmes] 'William 'B. Courfnttf Copyright X»*T, Warner Broa, Picture*, Ine. “MATINEE LADIES," with May MeAvoy, la a Warner Broa. plcturlxa tlon of thl* naval. B7NOPBIB Bob Ward, working his way through college, corns money as a , dancing partner for rich women f» ; a fashionable New Jersey rood- , house. Bob thinks it isn’t a fit way : to make a living; but beggars co n’t be choosers! At the Inn he sees the prettiest, sweetest girl he has ever laid eyes on—Sally, the cigar ette girl. - Reciprocating his inter est, she wants him against the mysterious and beautiful Mrs. Ham mond, habitue of the Inn. who finds , her “thrill’ ’in Bob—she is the | S enter, not the hunted! A gold igger sneers, “Mrs. Hdmmond’U get him yet r CHAPTER X. The sting of that last nasty dig kept Sally deep In a glum and sober silence. Bob tried to laugh the matter off, however, and once they were i on x the Bus flying through the ■ piney woods towards Fort Lee, Sally began to return to her nor mal self. The boys were infectiously gay. It was impossible to remain sour In their company. Sally entered Into the Bpirit of their fun, and : felt quite as though she had known ; Bob Ward for a lifetime Instead of i for one brief afternoon. Indeed, that was the miracle of i Tielr Interest; of their love at first sight For love it was, al though each was too shy to give frank outward show of it that the other might perceive. Freddy and Arch read the truth In their faces; and thereafter had a fine time making whispered wise cracks in one another's ears. “Leave it to old Left Tackle for speed,” giggled Freddy. “He turn ed up his nose at the very idea of "Will you come to see me grad uate r coming to such a place, and now he's turned himself Inside out for the first girl he bumped Into!"* "Say, boy, maybe he's got the right idea. Maybe you and I have been passing up something cute in Sally, right under our noses!” “Passing up, heck! I tried to make her the first day I came over, and all I got was a zero look. You tried, too, old man! Don’t try to tour-flush! I saw you making goo goo eyes at her, and she gave you a ‘there goes nothing* look.” Arch colored, and sheepishly ad mitted the truth of his chum's ac cusation. “Bob’s a shiek! We don't •taad a Chinaman’s chance while he's around!” They laughed, and looked fondly at their pal. There was no rancor 1 in their loyal grins. Bob and Sally, 1 hearing them, looked up suddenly from their animated conversation —and fussed and blushed, like any caught kids. They all laughed together then, and the conversation became gen - eral. Youth. Bubbling spirits. They taught her one of the shorter songs of their college; and as they had the ferry bound bus (at this time, going against the homecom ing tide of commuters) practically i to themselves, they rollicked at the tops of their voices. The driver did not mind. It was a pleasant contrast for him to the sour, disagreeable workers who would Jam the bus to suffocation jsn its return trip from the ferry. • Bob, who by now knew that everything else about Bally was wonderful, was further pleased to End that she had a nice singing voice—a dear soprano, with a girl ish softness of timbre, from which tonal strength was lacking, but more than made up tor by a cer tain wistful quality that he found captivating. Evidently Freddy and Arch did, also, for tßeir faces re flected surprise and approval. The driver was touched, toe; and dreamily passed several waiting (ares, who gesticulated angrily •Iter the speeding bos—end no doubt next day reported the driver end wrote letters to the papers complaining about the atrocious bus service. , Be that as ft may, inside the Fenner and Beene Cotton Letter. New Orleans, March 17. —Cotton wss reactionary today, selling over a dollar a bale lower and Using ell of yesterdey’s gains- Poor cables, forecast of ginnlngs of 18,021,000 and slackening spot demand were the cause of the decline- The trade ac cepted the ginning forecast sm bear ish because large numbers In the trade have been expecting consider able lew. Even should v the census bureau show ae much ginned the tafei “S rambltng bus tonight there spar kled the tender exuberance of youth. Sweetness set down In prosaic ways; and above the grind of heavy gears and the rumble of mammot htlree, the quaint voice of 9ally Smith singing: "Underneath the foliage. In its bower set, Loveliest of the flowers of spring. Blooms the violet —” Sally sang, full and clear —her voice weaving a lovely strain through the deeper tones of the three boys. Freddy and Aah were only moved by the love of their college. To Bob, for the first time this song meant something more. Its words carried a new significance. The whimsical refrain touched In him chords before unstrummed. To Sally, the song had but one meaning. The college spirit she did not know, although something of that was transmuted to her through the fervor of the boys. Something far above mere senti ment stirred little Sally Smith, The opening of a new world! The - unscrolling of brightest visions. a It was Spring. They four were young. They two were In love. Bob’s hand touched Sally’s—closed over It. Somehow In that moment Bob remembered remotely, even as he continued to sing in his rich tenor, the other hand that had touched his this full afternoon. The silken hand of Mrs. Hammond, There had been heat in that touch: passion. Thebe was something finer in this contact; truer. A quietude, a solemness that sealed their fun, but did not dampeq it, cast its sense over the four as they sang out the refrain, free and clear; “Violet! Violet! Flower of N. V. U. We will ever sing thy praise To thee we’ll e’er be true! When the winter's frosts are gone And the spring birds sing Then the students’ merry songs . O’er the campus ring." Bob was quite frankly pressing Sally’s hand as they finished, and the spell of the song kept even the usually Irrespressible Freddy and Arch from venting a pun. “Will you come to see me gradu ate,” Bob whispered to Sally, “and wear a bunch of violets?” “Yes, Mr. —’’ “Call me Bob —and don’t forget; that’s a promise!" The river was glorious in the purple shadows of the late after noon. Sally and Bob, and even the two boys, were rather subdued on the trip across to 129th Street It was as though the skylarking on the egriy stages of the bus ride, fol- " lowed by the singing, had reacted into a sort of solemnity, in which j they all realized the exceedingly ], swift and unreckoned turns of ji Fate which In the brief span ot ] an afternoon could work such deep, strong new channels for tb* \ sudden meeting and joint flowing i of two human lives. Bob, who had commenced the re* , turn journey from the Inn with i but a quarter in his jeans, covert- J ly borrowed a dollar from Arch, ] who thereupon, so that he would ij not have to go without' supper. J promptly borrowed half a dolls j from Freddy. The communism ol real friendship. The four friends parted sooq thereafter. Sally lived on West < 103rd Streeb/eo Bob took her upon ' the downtofn subway. Freddy and Arcb stood a mo ment looking after the wide back of the football hero and the dainty form of Sally mincing brightly be side him. "They,” said Freddy gravely, "seem to have gone nats about each other!” . “Uh huh! And, say. I'm sorry we tried to steer Bob away frog her. She is a nice kid!” “Nobody’s steering Bob ,Warg where he doesn't want to M steered!” ”1 wouldn’t be too sure of that, Freddy,’’ said Arch slowly, thought fully. “You and I couldn’t; but it strikes me that Bob is just old- • fashioned enough to be a sucker | for women. Especially for a wo j man who has had some experience . In —steering!” “You mean Mrs. Hammond?" “Uh huh!" 1 “Well, of course, indy be with Bob being nuts about this kid, It wouldn’t be right—but, say, I wish 1 were shiek enough to get Mrs. Hammond disposed in a steering mood toward me." Freddy thought mournfully of the ghastly pile of bills that mortgaged his immedlats future. Os that tailor who hound ed him for a dollar a week—and got it once a month. He groaned: “Ton can bet your life I wouldn’t let a little sweety block the door to a Park Avenue apartment for me!” “Tea,” grumbled Arch, “some , guys have all the luck, ril bet that If he does fall tor Mrs. Hammond, he won’t even invite us to the love nest—after us bringing them to gether! ” “He hasn’t fallen yet!” laughed Freddy. (To be continued) 500 pounds gross. Cloudy asd .un- 1 settled weather is predicted for most sections with coder or colder wcath- ■ or behind but the spring-like tem peratures which -prevail over must, of the belt of feet these predictions end tended to create the idea that we may get off to an curly start. I Trade interests seems to have sup plied their wants for the time being j and there is less buying of sports and I futures from this interest than for \ some time. The weight of sentiment fe on the selling side and some what lower levels probable before the 11|§| , 181111 ir,, I h Today’s Ford Gar .' ■ ( Before Yon Buy Any Make'*of Automobile, Let Us • Show You TODAY’S FORD CAR You. may consider that you know the Ford Car, you may have been a Ford owner for years and think you are familiar with it, lmt unless you liaxe examined the Ford Car as it is BUILT TODAY you have no idea of the value there is in the Ford car of Today* Reid Motor Co., CONCORD'S FORD DEALER “QUALITY THAT OUTLIVES THE PRICE” /V i . WE CONTINUE OUR DOLLAR DAY VALUES THROUGH SATURDAY Don’t Miss These Extraordinary Bargains 500 New Victor, Brunswick and Vocalion Records, Including the latest and best numbers jest received. Also Freight Shipment of Orthophonic Vietrolas KIDD - FRIX Music and Stationery Co. \ P. S—We have three good second-hand Phonographs for sale cheap. j| Electric Refrigeration Is a Year Round Necessity j fiET OUR OFF SEASON PRICES WHICH ARE ; j LOWER THAN ALL COMPETITORS ; j.Y. PHARR&BRO. KELVINATOR DEALERS g) . >55.00 A. Afv'* \ As 8 B l >f ‘ e ‘ a l we nre offering <llis won< lerful genuine calf Bkin \ \ oxfohl much below its real value This man's oxford is in stock now in both black and light tan, width B to D. See them in our window. IVEY’S "THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES” ■L j] In full sympathy and ratfjn |mT||! complete understanding - 11 of the esteem held for the llMjjjUj f’. I ', *.V HI! loved one our service will jßtQgj ■ meet with your view, re- ■ 9 |Ss3) liance and appreciation. Automobile Repairing ANY MAKE OF CAR Quick Service Moderate Prices SYLER MOTOR Co. Phone 400 ' 54 S. Church St. Israwk ii® get resolis V * i’rX I _ J*. !> „ ? .... V V?.-' j Friday, March 18, 1927*1
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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March 18, 1927, edition 1
10
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