PAGE FOUR
ilSlj|pl
P^,^ t S^»n N *r r cKo I
Ttifftl Torec Xratlwi 50 own «
ah *** «
No. 40 To New. Ttfft ?• M
No. 138 to Washington B.WF A. »
No. 36 To New York 10.25 A. M.
No. 34 To New Wk i « £ “
f:io I: m:
No. 32 fo.W™nd beyond O :03 P.M,
No. 30 To N<y YM 1:55 A. M.
No. 45 To ChartS*#"™ 3:®-P.-M.
No. 35 To New Oflcin* 9 :56 P. M.
No. 29 To Birmiflfiaffi &35 A. M.
No. 31 To August* 9:ol A. M.
No. 33 To New Orleans 8:25 A. M.
No. 11 To Charlotte 8:05 A. M.
No, 135 To Atlanta 8:35 P. M.
No. ,37 To New Orleans 10 :45 A. M.
No. 39 To New Orleans 9:55 A. M.
Train Np v 34 will stop in Concord to
take on passengers going to Washington
and Beyend. ']} 1 *
Train No. 37 will stop here to discharge
passengers coming front beyond Wash
ington.
All of other trains except No; 39 -make
regular stops in Concord.
f laJbim?thought|
TODAY—I
‘j;
! THE CHRISTIAN’S MISSION
Preach, saying. The kingdom of heaven is
St hand. Heal the sick, cleanse the
lepers, raise the dead, cast out devils;
freelv ve have received, freely give.—
Matthew 10:7, 8.
MORRISON SPEAKS AGAIN.
Former Governor Morrison has apoken
axil in rotative to the “deficif’ jof
the State. In a preiaretl statement tnade
public Sunday tile -former chief executive
of the State again comes forth with de
nial of charges that his administration
was responsible for any deficit of $9,000.-
000 or $10,000,000.
Briefly the contention of Mr. Morrison
is that he is being charged by those who
have declared the deficit to be greater
than $9,000,000 with operating expenses
for a longer period than he is credited
with having income to cover. In other
words, says Mr. Morrison, to aecept the
deficit as a fact he must be charged
with administration of the State for 54
months, whereas he was Governor for 48
months, and therefore the McLean ad
ministration assumed credit for six
months of the State's income which
properly belongs to its predecessor. This
condition is brought about by the habit
of the Legislature which appropriates
in advance of receipts and expects the
money to be client before it is collated.
If, contends the former Governor, this
plan is not to be Changed now. the ex
penses of his administration for the last
six months would be covered by the in
come of the McLean administration for
its first six months.
We are unable to see where the deficit
argument is doing any good. Governor
Morrison is not changed with wasting
money. Bather the plan By which the
State wac financed dirrliig his adminis
tiation. and admifliatratinus before his.
is being criticise#. The Legislatures
decided what funds were to be expended,
and they are respomdMe for any deficit.
The gist of the whole controversy can
be summed up in one word—debt. The
State owes more than $9,000,000 and the
task now is to get it paid. Some of the
deficit was created before Governor Mor
rison took charge of his office; undoubt
edly some of it has been created since
Mr. Morrison left office. That doesn’t
change the fact that the State owes the
money and that it must be paid.
Governor McLean and other state of
ficials are trying to get a new system so
conditions will not rise again as they
have in Hie past. Certainly they are to
be commended for this undertaking, re
gardless of any errors made in past years.
The problem of the State is not so mneb
to fix responsibility for 'past errors as
to avoid the same errors In the future.
rXiYlPft* BECOMING oAFER.
There seems to be no grounds now for
the idea that tying is the most dangerous
mn J f f ramUn/Ll ItallAn Ifunbl■ /#■ ita II asr
uHKjr w trmnpuriviUMi, r pfr*
vjvDli Or* v liß*)r Ot tD* UiJODu'ni
that the airplane is as safe as anything
gg^saritg
tfilfjCbfelSte Si*r».?pointa out that
».*!£!** *° ,md ’ a * * m,tter
' The viewpoint of the investigators is
strengthened by figures which have been
recently prepared showing the result of
the flying done during the past two years
by aviators having headquarters at Mitch
ell Field Near New York. A total of 31,-
flights were made and the machines
Kivered 1,827.700 miles. There were
two fatalities, a reserve officer passenger
■and a sergeant being killed in bad land
ings. One aviator. Ms been in the air 1,-
078 hours and has traveled a distance
that would have taken him four times
around the earth at the equator. • *
Tflfe Aflftoautical Chflaffier of Com
tawce. The News finds, Mm compiled fig
ures for 1954 showing ihat ifliere was one
totality to each lafefi Rights in which i
li,f4(? passengers werF carried.
POTEAT SAfIS EVOLUTION
IS SOUNDLY ESTABLISHED
Wake Fhffst President Lectures Before
.SatM# Srftool.—-Question Loqg Set-
Judy 17.—That Dayton.
Tennessee,- dohah’t have a monoply on
evolution oratory was ascertained here
today *len Hi. W. L. Poteat. president
of Wake' TbrCst College, speaking before
the summer school now in session, on
science and feliyijoh. hit the high places
in * 38-mitiut* lecture (TetrHng with the
meaniiß of setenceiand the plSce it holds
in th* world today. It did nht take the
college president loUg to make himself
clear agio 'if# views on tie subject.
He sfdthdl ifi beginning that science does
not deal k-fth tSe origin Os life, but the
history Os it.
The ScOpes trial now h» progress came
in, for its share of comment from Dr.
Us Be stated that a half doxen
mfu were responsible for stirring up a
commotion throughout the entire country
/ arguing a question that had been set
tled fifty years ago. He didn’t think
that any scientist would undertake to
say how anything came into existence,
and '4e was sure that such subjects were
food 'for thoughts of philosophers and
not to be dealt.-.with in any manner by
scientists. From the fact that the Gen
esis creation did not defil in dates he flaw
no reason why any one fihdnid thiifit that
creation was instantaneous. * He also
brought out the fact that only the fin
■ i*!ied product was mentioned, and that
(here was no method recorded for the cre
ation. ’ *
“The evolution of higher and lower
forms of life is as well and as soundly
established ns the eternal hills. It has
long since ceased to be theory. It is
a law of nature as universal in 'living
tilings as the law of gravitation of ma
terial things, and in the motion of
heaveqly bodies:" designed Dr. Poteat.
, The lecture was the second of'a series
of four to be delivered here by t)r. Po
teat before the Wake Forest summer
idchocl. The series will end next week
after two lectures cn science and tiered
ity.
Only Women Members cf Church at
Spencer.
Silencer. July 17.—St. Joseph’s Epis
copal church in Spencer is believed to
be the only regularly organized congrega
tion of any denomination jp the State
and perhaps in the f'nited States com
posed entirely of women. According to
some of the leading women in the church
there is not a single male member and
the women have things their own way. It
may be stated too that they are getting
along fine considering their numerical
strength, of something like two score
members. Almost all the members are
married ladies and in every instance their
husbands, mostly railroad engineers, con
ductors and shopmen, are members of
other denominations.
The Piedmont league closed the first
half of its season with the Durham Bulls
the winner by a good margin.
Make Your Summer
Free From Ice Worry,
Install Kelvinator electric refrigeration in your
refrigerator and you can forget all about ice deliv-
Kelvinator will keep your refrigerator much adder
and your foods much better and longer. When you
go vinting it wSL stay cold while yon are gene.
Kefvhntfor riJriulres m time m and *
—§ —i^ —. — .—
, mi,.-, i ~ ,
DINNER STORIES
.1 ? - -
Otoe War to Lead Then.
* Together they had broken the wish
bone. and she held the longer piece.
| “Now, what shall I-wish for?” she
mused. Really I can’t think”
“Oh, wirffi for anything,” he suggested
brilliantly.
But still her brow wore a puckered
frown.
“Oh. well, if it’s as hard as ail that,
I’ll wish for you.” he said obligingly.
“Oh. John,” she cried happily, “you
really wish for me, dear? ■ Then you
can have me; this is so sudden!”
Youngster—Five cents worth of cas
tor oil, please.
Druggist—The tasteless kind. I pre
sume.
Youngster—No, sir, it’s for father.
"So Prnddler has given up smoking?”
“Yes. On the advice of his doctor, at
the request of his wife, and by command
of his mother-in-law!”
Dad—Why are you in such a bad
humor, son?
Son—l have just had trouble with
your wife.
Henry—Does your wife pick all your
suits for you?
John —Just the pockets.
"Sir. when you cat here you do not
need to dust off the plate.”
"Beg pardon. Force of habit merely.
I’m a n umpire.”
Phyllida—Sometimes you appear real
ly manly, and sometimes yon are ef
feminate. How do you account for it?”
Phillip—l suppose it’s hereditary.
Half my ancestors were men and the
other half women!
SMOKING ON STREET CARS
TO BE ALLOWED IN DETROIT
Wtoraen and Mm Granted Right By
Manager Despite Ban Voted By City
Council.
Detroit, July 18.—Men and women
may smoke while riding on the Detroit
street railway lines after midnight to
morrow, an ordinance of the city of
Detroit and the united opposition of
members of the Council notwithstanding.
Hugh IVallace' general manager of
the iqufiiqipally owned system, ruled in
favor of smoking today after receiving
an opinion from the corporation counsel
that it would not be In violation of a
city ordinance.
Mr. Wallace order said that smoking
will be allowed on rear sections of trail
er cars. Permission for women to smoke
in cars was explained by Frank J. Den
ny. Mr. Wallace’s assistant, this way:
“There is no law in the State of Mich
igan that prevents women from smoking.
If they wanted to smoke and the privi
lege Is extended to men there is no rea
fson wffy thy should not be prmitted to
do so.”
The first holq of the championship
links at Prestwick, where Jim Barnes
recently won the British golf title, has
accumulated a good deal of legend. The
i line from tee to green, anil the railway
line, form a narrow V with the groan as
the angle. One golfer alleged that he
"had been twice on the railway and got
a 3." He had been clever enough to
hit the side of a rail with his drive and
second shots. Each time the ball came
back on to- the course —the second time,
stone dead. Another player sliced his
tee shot on to the tender of a slow train
to Glasgow, and the stoker threw the ball
ou to the putting green, where the play
er gratefully holed out in a 2.
Quarantine was first established
against Infectious diseases in the 10th
century.
THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
Water Nymphs Flash Bare Limbs
j*k ip% ' I my
l ■Sb JM&:
e\, y . '• : ' .A. ~-'dioo
* ' v ' '** _/ , %-•
NBW YORK—From tnowy limb
to limb# has been the fate of the
bathing stocking, according to
Mme. Berthe, superfluous hair
specialist. Id » talk befe on the
jaeason’if Much stylaa.
“Stockings will net be worn 1 ;
foshlohsble misses who parade
their holiness on the sunlit
sand* this summer,” said Mme
Berthe. To be in the swim when
in swimming, hare legs ;»re the
thing.
“Bttt bright sunlight Is trying
ob bare limbs. The least flaw ip the
skin becomes n scar. A light cov
ering of down is grotesque. Sir
snteneai seems a mark ot the
beast The maid afflicted with hlr-
State underpinning must he ehaty
how she unmasks her coetoar. to
FARM WOMEN’S CONVENTION
To Be Held at tl7c State College b» Ral
eigh July 2830.
Raleigh, July IS.—Farm women of
North Carolina will be well represented
at t'.ie annual Farmers’ Convention which
meets at the North Carolina State Col
lege of agriculture and engineering July
28-30. This is the one gathering tto
which the State Federation of Home
Demonstration Clubs sends its delegates
from all organised counties in the state
to tell what their clubs arc doing in mak
ing North Carolina homes to be places
of comfort and heuuty,
"lVe are expecting and preparing for
the largest gathering of farm women
ever assembled In the state.” said Mrs.
Jane S. MeKflpnion. in charge of the
program for the--women during tlieir stay
at the college. “Not only are the home
demonstration club women expected, but
also every farm woman who would like
to get away frdm a three-day vacation
and to meet her friends from all over the
state.
‘“The farm women will do their own
talking at this convention. -Those who
have worked wonders in kitchen improve
ment will tell how they moved t'ac pump
from the porch ro a convenient place over
the kitchen sink, just how they got flieiv
cupboards, and what they think of the
light walls and extra windows they in
duced their men folks to provide for
them. The story of living rooms made
beautiful by good taste and hard work
applied to old furniture and older floors
and' walls vie with ‘How I Planted My
Yard to -Make My House Nestle in tke
Green Shrubbery* and ‘TVhat I Ain Ex
pecting to Add in the Way of Trees and
a Lawn - ."
Mrs. McKiminOii stated that many
—Sh£f “Standing Fawn”, Now
’ .. fti i,. m
i 1 r»r >ll, • >;v mm
iMfei ;I|: # '
y4l vm v i
r
.3 'W : jj. ,1 iff If .fr
pMB iy&fey, M jfe
I
Miss America" ts called Ci-Ca-Ke-Ra-Po-Nee now. Mias Ruth Ma1001m
.......... ........ •
the sun. Zipping removes the tm*
sightly growth. Zipped for bet
dip, milady is ss clean-limbed as
nereid ana need fear neither son,
wave nor masculine scrutiny.
“But bar feet are still s prob
lem. The most beautiful women
have agly feet Feet that look so
dainty and aristocratic In high
heeled Shoes of polished leather
usually are deformed with corns
and twisted toes. The bathing
nymph must hide her feet and 10
hide them fashionably, she most da
N in rubber sandals, easy to went
and look at and as imponderabts
»s thistle-down.
"So to be correct on the beach ’
this'summer, a girl must be stock*
ingles*,'ripped and rubber-sand
aled.”
women who eainc to State College last
year would remember stories told by Mrs.
“,T. R. Dixcn and Mrs. Bullock of their
cake making and of what the sale of
these delicacies did in adding to the fam
ily income and the family comfort. "These
women." said Mrs. McKimmon, "will be
willing to give their own experiences in
taring skill in (-poking into a school fund
for the riiildren or comforts and con
veniences for the home. . \ -
"There will be outside speakers also,
and times for getting together and for
recreation will be planned. We should
dike to see 500 women at this convention,
and the college and the division of home
demonstration work will assure you that
you will receive a hearty welcome. South
dormitory will be turned over to the
women, the . old part accommodating the
married couplfß and the new wing those'
present without relatives.
“Don't forget," concluded Mrs. Mc-
Kimmon, "to bring along a pillow, bed
linen, towels and a light blanket, and
please remember that small mirror as you
will not find'one at this man’s institu
tion. Meals vvill be served in the col
lege mess hall at 25 cents eaeh and no
woman will have to think of selecting
food or preparing meals for at. least three
days.”
Smoking Teactitr I'pheid
■ Stories of Miss Helen C'.rirk. 22. smok
ing cigarettes in autos, at card parties
and in bed did not keep the board of edu
cation of the,little New Jersey town of
Secaucus from voting to retain her serv
ices. They held that smoking does not
impair schoolroom efficiency.
The Pittsburgh Pirates have had no
fewer than si: managers in less than
ten years.
■
, A.Go6d Refrigerator in Itself Means a Big Saving in Ice—
,. 4 *
A Saving in Food, a Saving in Health
Leonard Refrigerators are especially well known be
cause they are. so Sturdily built and no outside air can pos
sibly enter except when the doors are opened, a patented
idea on the draining pipe allows no air to enter, thfi ice
chamber. It cuts ice bills.
• - *^s-
Prices range from $25.00 and up. See us before you
buy anything in the furniture line, our buying power is un
limited. We practically pay cash and buy in car loads.
V\ e can sell cheaper. We own our own building, no rents
to pay,
BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO.
' * , i'T7 > ■' -E ' A, *■ I
J' Jdr
In the bathroom there is
demand for plenty of
l| Want light ami your fis-fl
turcs must be especially ■■■
13 designed to provide this | T 1
L 3 necessary light, while at Kfk|
P 9 tbe same time securing
an effect. Asktoffi
us how.
"Fixtures ol Character*’ fttj
MM W. J. HETUCOX L3[
L!3 W. Depot St. Phone 669 gj
The
rertonal
Touch
Every detail of the funeral ar
rangements is given our personal
attention. We endeavor to impress
upon our patrons onr desire to
them in the capacity of
In doing this, we hope to
gato to some Small degree their
Burden of aortow.
PHONE DAY OR NimV NO
—,s.c*
Monday, July 20,1625
We have the follow
ing used ears for sale
or exchange:
; :v i" ' |
1 Buick Six Touring
1 Buick Six Roadster
1 Liberty Six Tour
ing
1 FoJrd Sedan.
1 Hupp Touring 1
I Anderson Sport
Roadster.
STANDARD
KICK CO.
Opposite City Ha Mpb
NATIVE
'
BROTHER
’ \ lia ■'i ,