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PAGE FOUR 'j| W. ' ~~"' all tern credited to It or not otherwise credited ta this paper and also the Id eal news published Herein. ill rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. ~ rflsrjsesTSs® ns Fifth Avenue, lfew York n *eoples’ Gas Building, Chicago ion Sindler Building, Atlanta Mntorid as second-class mall n«tt« RATES <n the City Os Concord by Carrier^ §5? i“ r thr”';:::-v:—:— * ®» wee Months oSw“e° n of h tKTitire,"fhrs'ub»cMptior Ta the Same as In the CUT Out of the city and by tna» QlsoUna the foUowlng prices will pre ynll: Tear $5 00 85? Months - —' ills iSa* Than° n Threa:~Montho. BO Cents a i„ Be Paid in Northbound. No. 40 To "New York 9 -28 P- - ■ NO. 136 to Washington 5.05 A. .1. No. 36 To New York ™;25 £M- No. 34 To New York 4.43 P. M. No. 46 To Danville | 1® P M. N 6. 12 To Richmond ‘ P ‘ No. 32 To New York 8 P A M K,. ™» A “- 1: SEMU.. Nti. 20 To Birmingham 2:35 A. M. Nb. 31 To Augusta * •?! 4* VU No. 33 To New Orleans 8.25 A. M. Nb. »To Charlotte 8:0a A. M. No. 135 To Atlanta 8.35 P. ¥ No. 37 To New Orleans 10:4a A. SI No. 39 To New Orleans 9:55 A. SI. Train No. 34 will stop, in Concord to take on passengers going tp Washington and beyond. Train No. 37 will stop here to discharge passengers, coming from beyond 'Wash ington. , . All other trains above make regular stops in Coneord. ,- _ul^— r—l— ———**■ 1 FOR TODAY—I GETTING MORE FOREIGN TRADE. Figures recently made public show* that the United States is becoming year by year a bigger competitor with Europe for trade that lies in other countries. At the same time we are trading less with Europe than we did in former years. For example, the figures show that white our imports have virtually doubled this year over 1914, imports from Europe are now only 311 per cent, of the total, as compared with 47 per cent, in 1914. Since 1914 our experts have about trebled, yet our business with Europe is only 53 per cent, of the total whereas in 1914 it was 63 per cent. We are doing more business with foreign countries than ever before but we arer branching out and taking in new territory. The Greenville. 8. C., News says the situation is explained by “onr great in creased development as a manufacturing country. The output of American man ufactures was 60 billions in 1923- as against 24 billions in 1914. Europe is an industrial country, however, too. Our imports are becoming to. a larger and lar , ger comparative degree raw materials, produced in countries ontside of Europe, and our exports are to a larger extent manufacturer goods, .which find a market easier in countries that do little manufac turing of their own." It is a curious fact that while Ameri cans are investing large Nums in Euro pean enterprises, we find it necessary for our own continued prosperity, to make a determined effort to outsell Europe in those lands that form the natural outlet for European as well as American surplus manufactured product. Our gain in this field is probably partly accounted for by the demoralization of European indus try during the war. which provided an opening for American salesmen. But Europe's own salvation depends upon re covering this market, to some extent. •Can America hold the advantage that for tune has given her? Europe is hard press ed. She will make every possible effort to regnin her foreign trade. But if Ameri ca does not hold her own. how will we dispose of the manufactured surplus that our existing plans are capable of turning out? TO BAN OBJECTIONABLE LITER ATURE. United States Attorney Gordon has advised newsdealers in Washington to do away with certain magazines which they have been selling,' the contention of the attorney beilig that the literuture is un fit to read. This is just one move the United States government has made to eliminate to some extent, tit least, obscene literature thfit is being distributed throughout the United States. It is contended by the government, and rightly so, that much of the literature that is now sold is harmful and for that reuson it will be censored. The government is in better position than any other agetn-y to stop the eir ciilatlbn of salacious magazines. Practi ciffly all of the periodicals mast be oar ttibtttiori-i and the gblvegnwent can i stop the piiblittttionM iwjjjij' of tbetn by refus- tempt to keep the stuff under cover,' hut give it prominence. •The government will perform a real service if It will eiinflnate about half of the magazines that dre published now. ;. 1 - ■ Ht:y‘ •■ , I THE PRESIDENT SjpEAKS TO THE, JINGOES. ! It is a common occurrence for some re- j tired Admiral to speak about the dangers of another war, and to warn the United ' States that it must strive to outdo all other nations in the matter of prepared- I iiess. To these jingoes and others with similar beliefs, the President issued a di rect challenge in his address to the mem-' bers of the graduating class at the Naval Academy. The President said: “I know the occasion does not now ex ist when those connected with our navy j are justified either directly or indirectly or by inference, In asserting that other spec ified powers are arming against us and, by arousing national suspicion and ha tred, attempting to cause us to arm against them." , i'j THE PEOPLE ARE BEHIND OV j McLEAN. Wilmington Star. The people of the State are beginning to realize the Governor of North Caro lina is daily facing n severe test of his courage and steadfastness of purpose. Mr. Me I .can entered the service of the State, with a pledge to the people of North Carolina that the affairs of the State will be placed upon a fair business , foundation ahd the spjSmling of public, l money shall be limited- to the present in- ( come. True to his promise Mr. McLean j is devoting his unusual executive and I business ability, to this gucat task. Ev-J ery sane thinking citizen of the State ( stands ready to assist him and lend aid and comfort to the Governor in his de termination to rid the State Os excessive. spending of money in excess of revenue., 1 True to form when the Governor begins liis battle for economy and against waste in the money belonging to the taxpayers of the State, the snipers appear and be gin their attacks from ambush. Wild j tales of waste and extravagance upon the I o?Te hand find hungry, starving wards of j the State who are suffering because of! the economy program of the Governor are ' used, seeking to defeat him in his lauda bl* undertaking. Daily the majority of the press of the State is realizing the un fair fight being waged against the Gov ernor, and are joining the forces that arc assisting him and are giving him their loyal support. •» Gbinmenting upon the fairy story is sued tout -of' Raleigh about an electric bath, with framed attendants to wait up on the Governor, the Laurinburg Ex change has an editorial headed. "Anoth er Lie Nailed.” quoting in full from Dr. Livingston Johnson an editorial to the same effect which appeared in The Star a short time ago. Another story also emanates from Raleigh to the effect that, because of the Governor's economy pro gram. the Caswell Training School must turn away 30 or 40 of its several inmates. This story was put out by Dr. C. Banks MeXairy. superintendent of the training school, and is fully exploded by the state ment of Senator Tapp, a conservative bus iness man and chairman of the board of Caswell Training School, who states that no children will be sent away or neglected because of the lack of funds. The Char lotte Observer is authority for the state ment that it now appears from the rec ords of the training school that Dr. Mc- Mairy is spending more per capita upon his patients at the Caswell Training School than are other similar state insti tutions. The general hint is directed to Dr. MeXairy that, perhaps, if he would fall in line with the economy program of Governor McLean and reduce the expen ditures of the school to that of other like schools, he would be able to ear efor even more children than he is doing today. It is pertinent to the issue to find the head of an institution, whose expenditures are larger than similar expenditures from oth er institutions, criticizing the Governor for his efforts to save the peqple's money. If Dr. MeXairy. or the head of any other institution. «* not willing to place such institution upon an economical and businesslike basis, in accordance with Governor McLean's ideas, and the peo ple's wish, he should resign his position and let someone take charge who can pro vide for the inmates accordingly instead of using his efforts to defeat the purpose of the executive. A further story is started that it is not dignified for the Wage Comm-'ssion. ap pointed by the Governor in an effort to save money, to be permitted to ask the University or other college professors and workers to answer the questionnaire sent out by the Commission which seeks knowledge as to the duties and work of hte employees of the University and oth er colleges belonging to the State. Fanciful tales of spies and detectives in tire departments of the State govern ment at Raleigh have been used in an ef fort to prejudice the work of the Wage Commission before its duties are per formed. Mr. McLean needs every space of his energy to successfully out his great program of economy for the benefit of the taxpayers and people of the state. Let every good citizen assist him. If there be any employees of the State who feel that they cannot work in harmony with the ideas of the Governor, in his effort to veduee the tax burdens of the people of the State, let such persons re sign their positions us State employees and enter into labors more to their liking. Let the Governor of this great State know that the citizens are standing four-square behind him. The area in' which gold deposits are known to occur lii, Nbrth Carolina is a Ward one and embraces from .8,000 to 10,000 square miles of the middle and 'western ebrffities. The first gold min ing in the state wfifc confified tb the pUcer deposits, which *re alluvial beds carrying free gbld, ’frbin dits to nuggets that weigh ten to fifteen pounds. The doetoir's oath has an ancient DINNER STORIES 1 i, taa-fn ; ii.i...i i I ~.. Jj He was a .traveling salesmen for ai hardware firm, and had ben hurt In a railroad accident. As he olumped along several weeks later bn his crutches, a friend’shook him by the ha’nd ahd aaind: “Can’t you get along without your, crutches?” ... . • ■ "Well, my doctor says I can,” he chuckled, “but my lawyer says I can't.”' The prince of Monaco, sailing off for Etirope after an American visit, said to a girl reporter. “When I get bucks to France U*Jl fihd' that prices have gone ilp again. Prices go up in France all the time." You can start a little business there now and re tire rich in three years. "France reminds me of a story I heard in Florida. X Florida' plumber presented a wealthy Miami man with a plumbing bill for But the rann handed the, plumber a dollar and said sternly. “ 'Receipt that bill of yours in full.' “ ‘But; ’ said the plumber “ ‘Receipt in full,’ persisted the men. ‘I Used to be a plumber myself.’ “The plumber gave a start, took out his gold fountain pen. receipted the bill In full, and gave the man thirty-five cents in change.” , An owner’s recently-engaged joekey was the subject of conversation between the owner and a friend. “Do yon think, then,” asked the latter “that Blank has improved his riding, since he entered your service?" “ On the contrary,", was the rep’y. “I would say he has fallen off quite a lot.” Cheated. • "Won’t you come in?”- Sir. Casey in vited opening the front door. "I will just for a minute." Mrs. Mnnn said, “t just dropped in t see how your wife is .getting along.,”, “Oh. she’s qmoh better. Yesterday she sat up three hours.’and the doctor says she'll be outdoors in less than a week.” "Why. the very idea 1 And I've come it] of five miles to see her.” Good Method. "I got even with Dr. Jabbem.” "How was that?” "When he handed me his bill. I gave a bloodcurdling yell nnd frightened away all his other patients.” When Two’s a Crowd. Mrs. .Tones was vastly excited. She was telling the story for the fourth time. "So when we heard the burglar prowl ing around.” she narrated. “I told my husband I was afraid and was going to crawl under the bed." "What did he say to that?" asked an interested neighbor. 1 "He said: ‘Nonsense, dear: there's no need for you to get under here, too-’ ” A Run of Luck. j "Did you give your ]>enny to the Sun day school Robert?" asked the mother. I “No, mi. I lost it.” I “What 1 Lost another one? That makes three Sundays straight you've lost your is-nny.” I ‘Wes, but if I keep up I’ll win 'em back- That's kid’s luck can't last for ever." auooooooooooooooodoooooooot I New Shipment Spalding Kro Flite Golf |j[ balls. . ]![ Wright Ditson Tennis Ijj Balls. Tennis Rackets, Golf Clubs, j! 1 and Baseball Equipment of jj all kind. Your game deserves the j j Best equipment.—We have j j Musette,fa* aooboooooooooooooodooaoood USE GLYCA-PYNA The Creosote Throat and Bron chial Preparation. For Throat, Croup, Whooping Cough, Catarrhal Bronchitis, Bronchitis, Asthma and especially coughs of long standing and deep seated colds, there is nothing better. If you are debilitated and in a rundown condition, art suscepti ble to colds or have weak lungs, use GLYCA-PYNA as a .ionic. ■ ■ m !Vi Put up hv Threfe fSigfefi, sl.io, Soc, ahd 35c a Bottle ; , , - SOLD BY Cabarrus Drug Co. THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE Published by arrangement with First National Pictures, Ine* and Watte re on R. Rothacker. CHAPTER Vlll—Continued For three day’s : ,we made oar way up this tunnel of hazy green sunshine. On the longer stretches one could hardly tell as one looked ahead where the distant green Water ended and the distant green archwa y began. The deep peace j of thfs 'strange waterway was un broken by any sign of man. “No Indian here. Too much afraid. Curupurl," said Gomez. “Curupurl is the spirit of the woods," Lord John explained. “It’s a name for any kind of devil The poor beggars think that there Is something fearsome in this direc tion, and therefore they avoid lt-“ On the third day it became evi dent that our journey in the ca noes could not last much longer, for the stream was rapidly grow ing more shallow. Twice In as many hours we stuck upon the bottom. Finally we pulled the boats up among the brushwood and spent the night on the bknk of the river. In the morning Lord John and 1 made our way for a couple of miles through the forest, keeping parallel with the stream; but as It grew ever shallower we returned And reported, what Pro fessor Challenger had already sus pected, that we had reached the highest point to which the canoes could be bfought. We drew them up, therefore, and concealed them among the bushes, blazing a tree with our axes, so that we should find them again; Then we dis tributed (Sie various burdens among us—guns, ammunition, food, a tent, blankets, and the rest— and, shouldering our packages, we set forth upon the more laborious stage of our journey. An unfortnnate quarrel between our pepperpots marked the outset of our new stage. Challenger had from the moment of joining us issued directions to the whole party, much to the evident discon tent of Summerlee. Now. upon his assigning some duty to his fellow- Professor (it was only the carry ing of an aneroid barometerl, the matter suddenly came to a head. "May 1 ask. sir,” said Summer lee. with vicious calm, "iti what capactty you take it upon yourself to issue ttfese orders?" Challenger glared and bristled "I do It, Professor Summerlee, as leader this expedition.” "I am compelled to tell you. sir. that I do not .recognize you in that capacity." "Indeed!" 'Challenger bowed with unwieldy sarcasm. "Perhaps yon would define my exact position." “Yes, sir. You are a man whose veracity is upon trial, and this committee Is here to try it. You walk, sir, with your judges.” "Dear me!” said Challenger, seating himself on the side of one of the canons. "In that case you will, of course, go on way, and I will follow at my leisure. If 1 am not the leader you cannot ex pect roe to lead.” Thank beavep that there were two sane men—Lord John Roxion and myself— to prevent the petu lance and folly of our learned Pro fessors from sending us back emp ty-handed to London. Such ar guing and pleading and explaining before vve could get them molli fied! Then sit last Summerlefe. with his sneer ahd his pipe, would move forwards, and Challenger would come rolling and grumbling tfter. By soma good fortune we discovered about this time that Both our savants had the very poorest opinion of Dr. Illingworth of Edinburgh. Thenceforward that was our one safety, and every ttrafned situation was relieved by our - introducing the name of the Scotch zoobjtpljii, when both our Professors would form a tempora ry alliance and friendship in their detestation and abuse of this corn mob rival Advancing In single file along the bank of the stream, we soon found that it Darirowed down to a mere brook, and finally that it lost itself in a great green morass of sponge-like mosses, Into which we sank up to ohr knees. The place was horribly haunted by clouds dt mosquitoes and every form of fly ing pest, so, we were glad to find solid ground .Stflib and to make a circuit am«>S the trees, which enabled us to outflank this pes tilent morass, which droned like an organ in thh distance, so loud was it with Inflect life, On thl secobd day after leaving otjr canoes’ We found that the whole charildthr of the country changed. Oar road was persistently upwards, and as we ascended the woods became thinner and lost their tropical luxuriance. The huge trees of thd alluvial Athazotfian plain gave place to the Phoenix and coco palfikt. growing In sefit teredj thick brush- words, thr whole party screed to “trust the fallacious instincts of undeveloped savages rather than the highest product of modern European culture." That we were justified In doing So was shown upon the third day, when Challen ger admitted that he recognised several landmarks of his former journey, and in one spot we actual ly came upon four fire-blackened stones, which must have marked a camping-place. The road still ascended, and we crossed a rock-studded slope which took two days to traverse. The vegetation had again changed, and only the vegetable ivory tree remained, with a great profusion Os wonderful orchids, among which I learned to recognise the rare. Nuttonfa Vexlllarla arid the glorious pink and scarlet blossoms of Cattleya and odontoglossum. Occasional broojts with pebbly bot toms and fern-draped banks gur gled down the shallow gorges in the bill, and offered good camp ing-grounds every evening on the banks of sotrie rock-studded pool, where swartris Os little blue-backed fish, about the size and shape of English trout, gave us a delicious supper.' S' On the ninth day after leading the canoes, having done, as i reck on, about a 1 hundred and twenty miles, we- began to emerge from the trees, which had grown smaller until they were mere shrubs. Their place was taken by an.: ijpritense wilderness of batfiboo, which grew so thickly that we could only pene trate it by cutting a pathway with the machetes and billhooks of the Indians. It took us a long day, traveling from seven In the .morn ing till eight in the night, with only two breaks of ohe hour each, to get throug'h this obstacle. Any thing more monotonous and weary ing could not be imagined, for, even at the most open plates, I could not see more than ten or twelve yards, while usually my vi sion was limited to back of Lord John's cotton jacket in front of me. and to the yellow wall with in a foot of one on either side. From above came one thin knife-edge of sunshine, and fifteen feet over our heads one saw the tops of the reeds swaying against the deep blue sky. Ido not know what kind of creatures inhabit such a thicket, but several times we heard the plunging of large, heavy animals quite close to us. From their sounds _L,ord John judged them to be some form of wild cattle. Just as night fall we cleared the belt of bamboos, and at once formed our camp, exhausted by the intermi nable day. Early next morning we were again afoot, and found that the character Os the country had changed once again. Behind us was the wall of bamboo, as de finite as If it marked the course of a river, in front was an open plain, sloping slightly upwards and dotted With clumps of tree ferns, the Whole curving before us until it eridefi in a long, whele backed rfdjje. This we reached about inificiay. only to find a shal low valley beyond, rising once again Into a gentle incline which !ed to a joW, rounded sky-line. It was here, while we crossed the first of these hills, that an in cident occurred which may or may not have beeri Important. Professor challenger, who with the two local Indl&ns was in she vap of the party, slopped -suddenly and pointed excitedly to the right. As he did so we saw, at the dis tance of a mile or so, something which appeared lo be a huge gray bird flap slowly up from the ground and skim smoothly oir, fly ink very low and straight, until It was lost among the tree-ferns. "Did you' see It?” cried Challen ger, in exultation. “Summerlee, did you see It?" His colleague was staring at the spot wheye creature had dis appeared. “What do you claim that It was?” he asked. v “To the best of triy belief, a pterodactyl." Summeriee bifrst into derisive laughter. “A pter-fiddlestlck!” said he., “it was a stork, if ever I saw «ne." Challenger was top frirlduii to speak, file simply swung his pack upon bis bark and continued upqn his march. A Lord John came abreast of me, however, and his face was more grave than was bis wont. He had his Zeiss glasses In his hand. “1 focused It before It got over the trees," said he. **l won't un dertake to sajr tvhat It was. but I'll risk my reputation as a sports man that It wasn’t any bird that ever | clapped eyes on tmmy life." So there the matter stands. Are we really just at the edge of the pahnown, encountering the outly ing-pickets at this lost - world of OTr Tjder (To Be Continued) Red seal, records No. Sixe , , ' ‘ > 6801 12 Qoyescas—lntermezzo {&&SfcirJ Violririeello Sok> ' uaJJ.- --- Pablk Casals • Adagio (Bach) Violoncello fjnlb' Pablo Casals 0502 12 Litany (Schubert-Cortot) Piano Salo - Alfred «Cokot |. Impromptu (In F Sharp Minor) (Chopin) Piano Solo __ Alfred Cohot . 1070 10 Ala Valse (Victor Herbert) Violin Solo Mischi Elriian To Slumber-Land (Kopylow-Hartmann) Violin Solo ______— : Mischi Elman 8067 12 Lucia—Verranno ate sulf aunt (Borne oil the Sigh ing Greece) (Donizetti) In Italian Galli-Curci-Schtpa a La Sannambula—Sbh geloso del zefiro (1 A® Jealous'' ■" of each Wandering Zephyr (Bellini) In Italian Amelita Galli-Cuici-Tito Schipa 1084 10 Sentinella (The Sentinel) (Brdeco-De Chrtis) Nea politan Beniamino Gigli Sto Penzannp’a Maria (I Am Thinking of Mary) (G. B. DpCurtia) Neapolitan — l —l. Behiamino Gigli 1087 10 , Dear One (Fisher-Richardson-Btirke) Edward Johnson I’ll’See You in My Dreams (Kahn-jones) __Kdw.: Johnson 1086 10 When Yon arid i Were Sevehteen (Kohn-Kosoff) .McCormack June Brought the Rosps (Stanley-OpensliScw) _ McCormack MUSIC ARTS LIBRARY OP VICTOR ftEr(B&DS Beethoven’s Fifth Symphony, complete In one kibuiri. containing ftriitr double-faced records. Lift price, including album $6.90. V 1 CONCERT SONGS AND INSTRUMENTAL RECORDS 48401 10 Forsaken (KoscHat) Male Quartette —Unaccompanied , -•*—; ’ — : — De Reszke Singers . On Wings bf Song (Mendelssohn) Male Quartette '• with piano De Reszke Sirigers 55285 12 Artist’s Life Waltz (Strauss)__ltudolph anz rind St. Louis Symphcspy Orchestra. Pomp and Circumstance March (Elgar)—Rudolph Gariz’arid St. Louis Symphony Orchestra. 10635 10 With Trumpet and Drug (A. F. Weklori'?t._.Pryor’s Band Pershing Patrol (Herbert Phillis)y a.. ..Pryor’s Band 10537 10 Justin-Tyme,(from ‘Tlano Syncopations”) (Bargy) Piano'Solo i—*.*_•_ Roy Bargy Jim Jams (from. VP.anb Syncopations”) (Bargy) Piano Solo —.’ ■_ Roy Bargy PIPE ORGAN SOLO 10620 110 •My Wild Irish Rose (Olcott) -(Played on Wurlitzer Organ) Jesse Crawford When You and I Were Young Maggie (Johnson-But terfield) (Played on Wurlitzer Organ) _ Je^se 1 Cranford LIHT VOCAL RECORDS ~ 35753 12 A Miniature Concert)—Part 1 “The Eight' "Popular Victor Artists” _ ■' 1. Opening Chorus. 2 Piona Solo—Frank Banta. 3 Love’s Old Sweet Song’V-Sterling Trip. 4 Mono logue—Monroe Silver. 5 ‘When You and I AVere Young Maggie”—Henry Burr. 6 “Oasey Jones”— Billy Murray and Chorus. A Miniature Concerts—Part 2 “The Eight Popular Victor , ’ V Artists”. 1 Introduction. 2 “Sweet Genevieve”—Campbell and Burr. 3 “Saxophobia”—Rudy AViedoft. 4 “Gvpsy Love Song”—Frank Croxton. 5 “Carry Me Back to Old A’irginny”—Peerless Quartet 6 “Massa’s in de Cold, Cold Ground”—Chorus. 35756 12 Gems from "Rose-Maria”__Vietor Light Ojmra Company “Totem Tom Tom”—“Rose-Marie”—*Rndian Love Call” —“Door of Her Dreams”. Gems from “No No Nanette”—Victor Light Opera Company • “No No Nanette”—“l AA'ant to Be,’Hh)>py“You Can Dance With Any Girl at All”—“Tea For Two” — “I AA’ant to Be Happy”. 19650 10 Homeland (from Lou’e the 14th”) Victor Male Chorus \yinter Song (unaccompanied) Victor-Male Chorus 19640 10 Titina (from “Puzzles of 1925)) Billy Murray I Don't AVant to Get Married, I’m Having Too Much Fun Billy Murrny-Ed. Smalle BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO. \(ffiWafer cfieer/i edg | ' v L|| !■ your , plans for effecting Mi J a change of lighting fix- RM | J tnres in your home we glw LjX will fiiiuisli you with a Un f minimum estimate of fcj kaj what it cost to (lo pH y “Fixtures of Character” KjJ W..J. IIETHCOX & M W. Depot St. Phone 669 Kj tOOPQOOOOOCTOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOI Friendly Understanding | Our service, first of all, is based O upon friohdfy understanding. We V Btrive to carry out every detail of A i the funerrii arrangements in tlie O 1 same conscientious mariner that a X | trusted friend would | Experience and modern equipment ] enable us to serve yon well. Fr.lend ly understanding helps to lighten i lie burden of sorrow. i Wilkinson’s Funeral Home | “Distinctive Funeral Service 8 PHONE DAY OR NIGHT NO. 9 8 Concord, Ambulance X N. C. Service 8 Saturday, June 0, 1925 ~ , We have the folio w» ing used cars for sale or exchange: One Ford roadster 4 One Buick roadster One Buick touring. STANDARK BUICK COMPANY . j Opposite City Fire Dept. I - | NATIVE SPRING : LAMB I } i , vi,. ;-S •! ‘ i.y ! ■; T: 1 ; J. F. DAYVAULT & BROTHER 4 I .1 • x* I . TM ... Om M MMJ| 1 | v ' rBCWMWWdJM
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 6, 1925, edition 1
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