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PAGE FOUR JHg MMBmnjfc, Associate Bdltor s •n a*£SUmvrprTvnirm ■tHM to the aM for republiootlon of on BOWS eredlttd to It or not otherwise ■redlted In thi* paper and also the lo illrtfhS 1 ot republic* tion ot special I i fltapatchee herein are also reserved. |, ; TO *Bs^iis^r* u iokN I; ■ ns Fifth Ar*au*» New York i ars.ssf&s.'issss I; Bntered ae secor.d class mall matter < at tbe postofflce at Concord. N. O, nn- 1 fsr the Act pt March k l«7t. , "* ' gIJBSCRIPTIOJt KATES I to' the City ot Concord by j < Outside of the State, the Subscription - lh the Same as In the (Sty . , ’but ot the eUy and by moll >“ N orth Carolina the toUowln* prices trill pre- 1 $g : Tear -- *5 % ' its Months : « Than >n Tbree Months. 5# o» nt t * an Subscriptions Must Bo Paid I w /-—, Advance ... .. ’ ■ RAILROAD BCra»CLB Xn Effect June 28, 1925. Northbound. „ Nq. 40 To New York 9:M P. M. Ko. 136 to IVashmjton 5.05 A. M 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 Wash, and beyond 9.03 P.M. No! 30 To NW York 1:55 A. M. No. 45 To Charlotte o-45'p'M No. 35 To New Orleans 9.45 I. M- No. 29 To Birmingham 2:35 A. M. No. 31 To Augusta . , s:® “• No. 33 To New Orleans 8:25 A. M. No. 11 To Charlotte < M No. 135 To Atlanta - P. M. No. 37 To New Orleans 10:4» A. M- No. 39 To New Orleans 9:55 A. M. Train No. 34 will stop in Concord to tAke on passengers going to Washington gnd beyond. Train No. 37 will stop here to discharge passengers coming from beyond Wash ington. All of other trains except No. 39 make regular stops in Concord. I A BIBLETHOUGHT! Or-FOR TODAY—I , *1 ’REFUGE FROM CALAMITY:—Yea, in the shadow of'thy wings will I make my refuge, until these calamities be over past—Psalms 57 :1. OFFERS MORAL, SUPPORT FOR PEACE. In his Independence Day Address President Coolidge paid fitting tribute to George Washington, but be made that message go further than a mere- tribute. He made it a solemn promise of “moral support" at least, by the United States for world peace. The President said it was fitting to discuss world peace be cause Washington “insisted on the ob servance of peace :” and “had an abid ing faith in honesty of nations as of men,” and “cherished no resentments,! harbored no hatrds. forgave his enemies. Before there can be peace, however, the President rightly proclaimed, there must be trust between nations. “If.” the President said, “the people of the Old World are mutually distrustful of each other let them enter into mutual cove nants for their mutual security, and when such covenants have been made let them be solemnly observed, no matter what the sacrifice. They have settled the far more difficult problems of reparations, they are in process of funding their debt to us. Why can they not agree on perm fa neat terms of peace and fully re establish international faith and credit?” If differences nevertheless occur, “let them be resoved in the future by meth ods of arbitration and by the forms of judicial determination." Such covenants “would always have the moral support of our Government,” with the end in view of “peace with justice.” "Methods of arbitration,” such as sug gested by the IVesident are made possi ble by the League of Nations and the World Court. Successive Presidents have given favor -to the latter plan of arbitra tion but so far the matter has gone no further. President Coolidge is right in offering the moral support of this government to ■world peace, but he should not stop there. He should see that this support is such as will stir other nations to action. SHOWDOWN IS NEEDED. Mr. Buckner, who as a federal officer in New York has been trying to check rum-runners and bootleggers, says people should “vote as they drink.” He is ex actly right. The New York World Buys Mr. Buckner in his statement “pleads for honesty and not hypocrisy in this prohi bition question," anti that covers the case. The World thinks “it is notorious that many who vote dry drink wet. This per petual throwing of a smoke screen over real sentiment in regard to the law iq one of the things which have brought on the grotesque situation which exists today. “Mr. Buckner calls foe a show-down. The law should be repealed, he says, or .it should be enforced. This is sound sense. If we could have an end of by-1 pocrisy, and get the wets into their camp | and the drys in theirs, and know which j in a fairway Many people ,feel fhat>the drys are in majority-and '-far, that reason they talk prohibition. This* 4 particularly true of politician*. ’ They are afraid to come out against prohibition, yet they are do . ng worse by defending and patronising he bootlegger. If there could be a real ihow-down, arr Mr. Buckner suggests, then something could be done about the law. THE COTTON GAMBLE IS ON. The 1025 cotton gamble is on. The jovernment has started its crop fore casts and prices are to be juggled ,as they rlways are.. The first forecast calls for a crop of more than 14,000,000 bales and it is no sooner announced than cot ton breaks $2.50 a bale. The government experts do the best they can, no doubt, but they cannot be accurate, certainly aot at this time oT the year. Too many . things can happen between now and gin ning time to allow any certainty to ex ist gs to the outcome of the crop. These forecasts are useless to the cot ton grower because of their uncertainty. There may be a big decrease in the next foreeast, and then an intrea.se in the fol lowing one. It has. always been so, and the gambler is the man who profits. TODAY’S EVENTS. Monday. July 8. 1935. Centenary of the birth of Randolph Rogers, celebrated American sculptor. King Geofge aful Queen Mary today observe their 32nd wedding anniversary. The second 'Summer School of Relig ions Drama will be opened today at Au burn Theological Seminary. Auburn," N. Y. Calgary. Alta., today will inaugurate a stampede and jubilee carnival in cele bration of the semi-centennial of the es tablishment of the old fort there in 1875. A thousand librarians from all parts of the United States and Canada will be guests of Seattle this week, when the Am erican Library Association holds its 47th annual convention in that e : ty. Curriculum For All Children. Indianapolis, Ind., July 4.—For the first .time in educational history, said Joy Elmer Morgan, editor of the Journal of the National Education Association, in an address Thursday night before the as sociation's convention, “a curriculum is being, built' broad enough, to meet the need pf all - the. childrefi of ail the peo ple ajid varied ; to .meet, the needs of the individual child,i . ~ “Tfie eld’' chrricUluin.” ■ Mr. Morgan said, "was handed denfru by, the school superintendent, but the new curriculum is being built by all the school forces working in democratic co-operation. The old curriculum was made for adults; the new curriculum is being made for chil dren. The old curriculum furnished the child's education; the new curriculum begins the child's education. The old curriculum calls for mastery of facts: the new curriculum for mastery of life." Mr. Morgan declared that society should draft into its teaching army its most talented men and women. "A na tion." he added, “which allows its most gifted workers to spend their time upon its material resources and puts iucap abies in charge of its intellectual and moral resources is cruciyfing itself upon a cross of gold, for Wo need our best I minds and our biggest hearts for the schools." Ella Victoria Dobbs, associate profes sor of industrial arts of the University of Missouri, told the association that the functions of the “teaching groups" ip interpreting the schools to the public, are in duty bound to make clear “to the public, the invesaprs," tile reasons for the changes of procedure in teaching method* so that they will insure confi dence and support in their work. Lawn tennis and football have be come the most popu'ar sports of Portugal. Make Your Summer Free From Ice Worry, Install Kelvinator electric refrigeration in your refrigerator and you can forget all about ice deliv ery this summer. Kelvinator will keep your refrigerator much colder and your foods much better and longer. When you go visiting it will stay cold while you are gone. Kelvinator requires no time or attention and ia trouble free. It usually casts less to operate Kelvi nator than to buy ice. Phone or call for details. IYorke & Wadsworth Co. Kelvinator The bldssi'Domsada Eiactiie Ralrtgara tlon •' ’ ' f "'lii'ifc gin "r DINNER STORIES j *J{ The young mother was bathing her' baby, when a neighbor's girl came into' the room carrying a doll, and stood watch-! ing the operation for some time. Dolly | was the worse for wear, being minus an arm and a leg. “How long have yon had your baby?” she said to the mother. “Three months,” said the proud young mother. “My. but you have kept her nice.” re plied the child with an envious -nigh." Little Willie: “I wish I was you, Mr. Seifmade.” Mr. Seifmade (who has cbme to din ner) : “And why, Willie?” Willie: “Because you don't get your ears pulled for eating with your knife.” Willie, did you put your uickel in the contribution box in Sunday school to day?” “No, mother. I ast Eddie Lake, the preacher’s son, if I could keep it an’ spend it ifog candy, and he gave me per mission.” Just Hie Lock. A negra was offered a job feeding sharks. \ “Naw. sgh. boss, me and sharks ain’t friends.” 1 “Why, boy, sharks don't eat black meat.” “Ah know, but it’s just had luck to meet wid one dal's blind.” Charitable. “Here's fifty cents,” coaxed the-little brother’s big sister's beau. “Now tell me what Mabel says about me when I'jn not here.” * • "Huh.” snorted the little brother,. “I wouldn’t call you all that just for only fifty cents!” “Oh, Mr. Flimflam,” breathed the en thusiastic young girl, “you do tell the most comical anecdotes of your experi ences! Why don’t you write them up and sell them to the funny papers?" "That's where I get them,” admitted young Flimflam. “It ain’t very likely they'd buy them back.” Not Guaranteed. The customer having coughed loud ly, to signify his impatience,, at last at tracted the shopkeeper’s attention. “I want n mouse-trap,” he said rather sharply. "A good one, and please be quick, for I want to catch a train. The shopkeeper eyed him coldly. “I regret sir.” he said, “that my mouse-traps aye not guaranteed to catch trains.” * Funnies Advised for Neuroties. If you want a- sound mind and a ro bust figure, tickle your funny bone. To tickle your funny bone, read newspaper comics and jokes. DrC Frederick W. toward, neurologist of Goshen, N. Y.. urged this fprtnula iu an address at the annual convention of the American Institute of Homeopathy in New York this week. “Liberal sprinkling of our newspapers with comic strips and joke columns is decidedly benrfleinl from a health stand point. j “The fagged, pffice- weaker on his way home can forget his weariness aud get real relaxation from the comedy depicted by the cartoonist," Dr. Sewn I'd said. He advised neurasthenics to subscribe to comic magazines and newspapers. Pou Will Not Retire. Raleigh. July 4.—Congressman Ed ward W. Pou. against whom many races have been run. will not retire from the fourth district next year as has been so often predicted and his presence in Wake county yesterday showed him to be the young Ed Pou that he has been 20 years- THE CONCORD DAILY TRtBUNB Published by arrangement with Firat Rational Platursa, Ina* and Watterson R. Rothacker. CHAPTER XIV (Continued) o Summaries had lain down and <: •lept upotr the sand, but we others 1 roamed round the edge of. the . water, seeking tor learn something ” more of this strange country. Twice wo found pita of'Wwa May,' . such as we bod already aeon in * (he swamp of the pterodactyls. * ’rfiesn were old volcanic vents, and j; for some reason excited the great- . est intereel In I-ord John. What attracted Challenger, on the other ® hand, was w-hubbling, gurgling mud geyser, where some strange gas formed great bursting bubbles upon the surface, lie thrust a hollow reed into tl and cried out with de- ' light like a schoolboy when ho was J able, on touching it with a lighted match, to causo a sharp explosion ' and a blue flame at live far end ot the" tube. Still more pleased was be when. Inverting a leathern 1 pouch over the end of the reed, ! and so filling It with the gas, he was able to send it soaring up Into the air. “An Inflammable gait, and one , markedly lighter than the atmos- , phere. I should say beyond doubt , that It cofetained a considerable ( proportion- Os free hydrogen. The ( resources of G. E. C. are not yet exhausted, my young friend. I may . yet show you how a great mind j molds all Nature to Us use." lie ( swelled with some secret purpose. ( but would any no more. , Tbore was nothing which we ( could see upon the shore which i seemed to me so wonderful as the i great sheet of water before us. Our i numbers anifl our noise had fright- i ened all living creatures away, and . save for a few pterodactyls, which i soared round high above our heads while they waited for the carrion, all was atiU around the camp. Hut i It was different out upon the rose tlqtnd waters of the central lake. It boiled and heaved wltb strange life. Great slate-colored backs and high serrated dorsal fins shot np with a fridge of silver, and then rolled down into the depths again. The sand-banks far out, were spot ted with nncouth crawling forms, huge turtles, strange saurians, and one great flat creature like a writh ing, palpitating mat of black greasy leather, which flopped its way slow ly to the take. Here aud there high serpent projected out of the water, cutting swlflly through it with a collar of foam in front, and a long twirling wake behind, rising and filling in graceful, swan Jike undulations as they went. It was not until one of these crea tures wriggled on to a sand bank, within a few hundred yards of ns. and a barrel shaped body and huge flippers behind the long serpent neck, that Challenger, and Summerlec, who had Joined us. broke out into their duet of won der and admiration “Plesiosaurus! A freshwater plesiosaurus! ’’ cried Bummerlee “That I should have lived to see such a sight! We are blessed, my dear Challenger, above all zooiog fats since the world began!" It was not until the night bad Hen. and the fires of our savage It waa a boat of tha atone age that we were accompanying to battle. allies glowed red In the shadows, that our twp men of science could be dragged away from the fascina tions of that piimeval lake. Evas In the darkness as we lay upon the strand, we heard from time to time the snort opd plunge ot the tinge creatures who lived therein. At earliest dawn ear camp wag astir and flu hour later we had started upon our memorable ex pedition. Often la my dreams have I thought that t might Uve to ha ■ war correspondent. In what wildest one could 1 have conceived the nature of the campaign which it should be my lot to report! Here then la my flrat despatch from a told of battle: Our numbers had been reinforced daring the night by » fresh hatch of natives frees the caves, and we may have heen tear Or flvo hon ored strong whoa we made our advance. A fringe of scouts waa thrown out to front, aad behind them the whole toroe to a solid a long straflgttog ipa of 'spoarmen won oa the left. Jr waa a host Os the «too« ate that we were ft* companying to- battle —we with the iaet word of the guuatth'e art from tit. James' Street had the Strand.' We had not long to wait for our enemy. A wild shrill clamor roee from the edge of the wood and suddenly a body of ape-men rushed out with clubs and stone*. and made tor the center of the Indian line. It was a valiant non bat a foolish one, for the great bandy legged creatures were slow et foot, while their opponents were as act ive as cats. It was horrible to see the tierce brutes with foaming mouths and glaring eyes, rushing and grasping, but forever missing their elusive enemies, while arrow after arrow buried itself In their hides. One groat fellow ran past mo roaring with pain, with a doxen darts sticking from his chest and ribs. In mercy I put a bullet through his skull, and he fell sprawling among the aloes. But this was the only shot fired, for'the attack bad been an the center of the line, and the Indians thore had needed no help of ours in repulsing tU-Gf all the ape-men who had rushed out Into tho open. I do not think that pne got back to cover. But the matter was more deadly; when we came among the trees.| For an hour or more after we qn- 1 x tered the wood, there was a des perate struggle in which for a time we hardly held our own. Springing out from among the scrub the ape men with huge dubs broke la upon the Indians and often felled three or fopr before they could be spear ed. Their frightful blows shattered* upon which they fellii One of them knocked'Summerlee’sJ, rifle to matchwood and the next would have crushed his skull had an Indian not stubbed the beast to tho heart. Other ape-men in the trees above us hurled down stones and logs of wood, occasion ally dropping bodily on to our ranks and lighting furiously until they were felled. Once our allies broke under the pressure,' and bad it not been for the execution done by our rifles they would certainly have taken to their heels. But they were gallantly rallied by their old chief and came on with such a rush that the apo-men began In turn to give way. Summerlee was weaponless, but I was emptying jny magazine as quick as 1 could Are. and on the further flank we heard (Ks Contlnnus cracbtacg w#-*ur corn pan lons' rifles. ’ Then in a moment came the , panic and the collapse. Screaming ■ and howilpg. tho great cro.qfnres rushed away In all directions through the brushwood, while- our allies yelled in their savage de light. following swiftly after their flying anomies. Alt the feuds of countless generations, all the ha treds and cruelties of their narrow history, all tha memories ot Ill usage and persecution were to be purged that day. At last man waa to be supreme nnd tho man-beast to find forever his allotted place. Fly ns thqjt -would the fugitive* went too slow lo escape froiu the active savages, and from every tide in the tangled wood* we heard the exultant yells, the twanging of bows, and tbe crash «|hd thud as ape-men were brought down from their hiding-places in the trees. I was following the others, when l found that Lord John and Chal lenger had come aqroas to Join us. • ‘■lt's over,” said Lord John. 1 think art can leave the tidying UP to them, perhaps the leap we urn Os It the better we shall sleep.” Challenger's eyea were shining with the lust ot slaughter. "We have been privileged,” he cried, strutting about like a gam* cock, "to be present at one ot the typical decisive battles ot history —the battles which determined the fate ot the world. What, my friends, la the conquest ot one ns tlon by another! It is meaniayiess. Inch produces the sum result But these fierce fights/ when la the deam ot the a«ee the eav*dwellere held their own against the tiger 1 v ,ep *^ ■ that. -the y ft master, thos* were i open title plate** the future meet [ "tr be I Just Out New Victor Records For j [ 7 mamuiWH I Number Sire fl J I«K> 10—Ranchito Viejo (Out on My Little Old Bench (A Man- 8 rage> In Spanish—Armand Crabbe. I La Oanclbn del Otvido—Junto si pjuente de la Pen* (The fl Song of Forgetfulness—At the Bridge Crossing) (Her- (j I rano) In Spanish-« Armand Crabbe. « I I 1082 10—Nocturne (Boulanger) (Plano accompaniment) Violin fl I Solo—Jascha Heists. The Gentle Maiden (Scott) 2. Cortege (Boulanger) (Pi- S •no accompaniment) Violin Solo—Jascha Heifetz. fl 1 3035 10—Miniature Viennese March (Marche Miniature Viennoise) 1 (F. Kreinler) (with piano) Violin and ’Cello—Frits fl 1 Kreisler-Hugo Kreislcr. Syncopation (F. Kreisler) (with piano) Violin and 'CeOt I —Fritz Kreisler-Hugo Kreisler. ' m “ ’ I 1080 10—La Golohdrlna (The Swallow) (Mexican Folk Song) la 1 Spanish—Margnrette Matxenauer. \ • .» | i Preguntales a Jas Estrellas (Go Ask the High Stars Gleaming) (Mexican Folk Song) li* —Margarete i Matxenauer. • * \ MO2 10—Moonlight and Roses (Black-Moret) —John McCormack. The Sweetest Call t(Troon-Morrow) —John McCormack, i 6501 12—Polonaise in E"M*Jt>r, Part 1 (Ltext) Piano Solo—Sergei Rachmaninoff. , i Polonaise, in B Major, Part 2 Piano Solo—Sergei Rach maninoff. v ] 6400 12—Lohengrin—Prelude, p-rt 1 (Wagner)—Stokowski and l , - Philadelphia Orchestra. Lohengrin—Prelude, Part 2 (Wagner)—Stokowski and ' , Philadelphia Orchestra. ffl’Ft-iti 1 ' 6563 12—Danse Macabre, Part 1 (Dance of Death) (Saint-Saens) **! L —Stokowski and Philadelphia Orchestra. r Danse Macabre, Part 2 (Dance of Death) (Saint-Saens) ! 1 —Stokowski and Pbilndelphie'4Mkfi*kfre. CONCERT SONGS AND INSTRUMENTAL RECORDS 45403 10—Dreams (La Mont-Van Alstyne)—Lambert Murphy. j One Htjle' Dream of I.ove (Slgipson-Gordon)—Lam- i bert .-Murphy. • i 10657 10 —Over the Hills (Logout—Victor Salon Orchestra. 7 w - The Mystery of Night (N'ennl-G. Denni)—Victor Salon Or.' ' i 10670 10—Polonaise (Polonalse-Elegiaque) ' (Noskowski) —Polish ! t i j. „ National Orchestra. [ 1 The Postilion—Maxurka (S. Nawyslowski)—Polish Nat- I i ional Orchestra. dl *"'’ ( I 10660 10—The Emblem of Freedom—March (Goldman /Goldman 2 Band. , ,g fl " , Military Spirit—March (Lindemann) —Goldman Bond. 2 LIGHT VOCAL RECORDS i 35757 12—Gems from “Tbe Student Prim* in Heidelberg''—Victor J i Light Opera> .Company. | i 4 “BtttflenCf Stirling Song”. 2 “Golden Dayx” 3 “Ser- j i - enade'\ 4 “Deep.'in My Heart”. 0 "Drinking Song". ! f v '~i ! ' Ot-m* frtan ‘“lmp' Love Song"—Victor Light Opera Co.— ' i 1 * ''' * 1 “tti or No.’ 2 “Only a Dream”. 8 “He Writes a 1 i _ Song”. 4 “Love Song (Remember Me.)” | 10654 10—Swanee Butterfly—-Georgia Price. i i Isn't She the Sweetst Thing?;—Georgie Price, j 10650 10—Everything is Hotsy Totsy Now. Ukulele and Jazz effects i i by Billy (“Uke”) Carpenter—Gene Austin, i Yes Sir. That's My Baby, Ukulele and Jnza effects by Bil- ! | ly (“IJke”) Carpenter—Gene Austin. J i i 10667 10 —He Sure Can Play the Harmonica, with Violin, Guitar and ' i Ukulele—VernonaHalbart. | Ain't You Coming Out Tonight?—Vernon Dulhart. \ 19668 10—Rock-n-Bfye Baby (from “The Music Box Reviifl”) —Grace \ i Moore. | If Love Were All—Lewis James. \ i 19077 10—Let it Raiin, with Ukulele and Piano—Gene Austin. J Wbat a Life, with Ukulele, — Gene Austin, i 10560 10—Nobody Knows de Trouble I've Seen (negro spiritual)— ! i Marian Anderson. | My Lord, What a Morniu’ (negro spiritual—Marian An i derson. BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO. -A obbor/urti/y* 1 &' fr» If you h*ve been planning 14 - Uto make your homettH f 'J more attractive by tire mW, M aid of decorative lighting | fixtures, we suggest that ■4 you grasp the opportun ity presented by the BN rival of new stock here ■ ■ make your selection. “Fixtures oi Character” mm w. j. hetucox L 3 L 3 W. Depot St. Phone tM M The Personal | Touch Every detail of the funeral a* 8 | rangements is given our personal 8 attention. We endeavor to impress X upon our patrons our desire to O serve them in the capacity of fi | friends. In doing this, we hope to miti- I gate to some small degree their H ; burden of sorrow. Wilkinson’s I Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE .'.•S'M ' • i- PHONE DAY OR NIGHT NO.’ sis CONCORD, N. C. Mon3ay, July 6, 1025 USED CARS FOR SALE OR EX t CHANGE r One Hudson 7-pas senger closed. One Ford Touring > One Buick Touring STANDARK BUICK COMPANY OpPMttt City IVe Dept < | NATIVE i ! SPRING r % LAMB .« i J. F. DAYVAULT & - i
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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July 6, 1925, edition 1
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