PAGE FOUR
ell news published ]bareln.
P®opl2’ Qaa Building! Chicago
2004 Candler Building, Atlanta
arS
&~t*. Aqt of Itereh », 18W.
FU j. gußacßgnow MASwi
ii «* c»*T by Cißtir. I
OM tW r X..--T- T j *!-$2
Threw Month* ~
M!?
Is the Sene ee In we City
Oat of the city and hy m*U W ftOTth
the fallowing prlcaa will pro-
JJ“ : T * »5 #0
B? "~T t-* 5
ffißTfh», ThrerSontha, M OenU a
AU Shtticriptlona Muat Be Paid m
: Aavnnca __
RAILROAD SCHEDULE
I® Effect JiiPe S&V
No. 40 To 9 ?-
No. 1|« to Washington £ *
No. 36 To New York 10. KA. M.
No! 34 To New York 4.43 P. M.
No. 46 To Dannlle 3:15 P. M.
No. 12 To Richmond IMV.M.
No. 32 To Wash- and beyond 9j03 P.M.
No. 30 To New 3H«* * :55 A - *••
Southbound. „
No. 4FTo Charlotte olto'p'm
No. 35x0 New Orleans 9 .56 P- »•
No. 29 To Birmingham 2:35 A. M.
No. 81 To Augusta 5®L A- ¥•
NoT 38. Te New Otleana g:25 A. M.
No. 11 iP .Chariotte 8:05 £' *
No. 138 so Atlanta 8 ; M P. M.
No. 37 To New Orleans 10:45 A. M.
No. 39 To New Orleans 9:55 ; A-
Train No. 34 will stop in Concord to
take on passengers going to Washington
and beyond. V) * ' ~ .
Train No. 87 will stop here to discharge
passengers coming from beyond Wash
-a! other trains except No. 39 make
regular'dtogs in Coweord.
WISDOM PRESERVES: —When wte
dom .Vnreretk. into tbiae heart, and knowl
edge is pleasant unto thy soul; discre
tion shall pWsefVe thee. understanding
shall U-.
■ .i l . >u 1 ' —— ,== *
TO THE HIGHER COURTS.
.lohn was found guilty as ev-,
eryonc knew be would be a®d as he wont-,
ed to be after Judge thgt
scientists ffiNt not testify. In facto the
defense was so anxious -to get the case
to the ‘higher courts that no arguments
were ujftde by eomjprtj mA'* was
ally agreed that the vTtdirt shbntd -he 1
guilty.
It is difficult to see why this case
could not have been tried in thirty min
utes at any session of Hhea county court. 1
There never was but one.issue and Judge,
Rnulston saw that this was the only is
sue brought out. The defense has con
tended all along that it wanted the case
to be decided by the higher courts so
we do not understand why it ever made
any attempt to fight the matter in the
lower court. t Any action by, Judge Raul
ston’s court was certain to lead to an ap
peal but Prof. Scopes admitted that he
violated the law and the court did not.
have jurisdiction to pass on the validity
of the law.
There was one last thrill in the case
when Clarence Darrow was cited for.
contempt of court hy Judge Kaulston.
The Chicago lawyer seemed anxiops to
turn the case into a test between Judge
liaulston and himself. If this was his
intention, he soon found out just where
he stood. He had the privilege of reliev
ing his mind, and lnted he stood in court
and apologized.
The Appellate Court will rule on the
case next and then, jf .the defense is not
satisfied, it will gw on through the chan
nels destined to land it with the Su
preme Court of the fruited States. The
action of that body, probably will not <
come for many months, too late perhaps,
to prevent the introduction of a nation
* wide evolution bill in Congress at the
session beginning in December.
LOOKS GOOD FOR THE COTTON
FARMER. .
fThe Wall Street Journal finds that be
the first eleven months of the cotton crop
year, beginning August 1, 1024. the en
tire cotton crop of last year—the larg
est in ten years at that—has been en
tirely absorbed, so that the cotton con
suming world virtually starts the uew
erop year, beginning the first of next
month, with a clean slate. It cbaracter
iies the outlook as “truly a sensational
situation."
During the eleven months since the.
first of last August, mill consumption i n :
the Cubed States, says the Journal, to
gether with exports, amounted to a total
of 13.687.879 hales. This is an increase
of 2,733,967 .bales pVer the year previous.
sHKSraSS
r tot^ K p^LSfof ba irtw or L %
f season and this foreign cotton. A nor
i ngal ..movement in July, says the Wall
StMjf Journal, ,would king {the, 12-t
month total done to 1*440,000-baUaiyVj
Government and private crop reports
issued so far for the present crop indi
cate that the yield wfll be about 14fif0,-,
000 bales. At the present rate of con
sumption it will take a crop of that o*e;
to meet the demands. This should mean
that although they produce a crop ♦at,
would rank with the largest in recent
years, the farmers will find a market for
staple at good prices.
THE PRESIDENT PREPARING FOR
CONGRESS.
President Coolidge during the past sev
eral days has been in conference with
Senator Curtis, who will have charge of
the Republican legislative progrom at the
next session of Congress. The lawmakers
do not meet until December but the
Chief Executive wants to have things
lined up for them in advance.
He probably will try to get enacted all
pet legislation while he has a worinng
majority in both houses of Congress.
There are many problems that are ex
pected to bring forth bitter fights and the
President seems anxious to get his fol-i
lowers lined up in advance of the open-,
ing of CongrfesA
Whatever Congress does at the next
session will rest with the Republicans.
They are going to control matters and
.therefore they will be responsible di
rectly to.th* people. With a very import
ant election in the offing, the President
and his followers naturally are very anx-j
ious to majte a good showing.
WANT SCHOOL TEACHERS t
j TO BELONG TO A CHURCH
County'* Boards, of Education Have the
Right to Formulate Their Own Regs
latfons. y.t
Haleigb. July , 2oi—“Moore county’s move
against nop-ehurch member* and in favor:
of such teachers, only, as belong to some:
Christian phureh and vM attend its
services, interested , State Superintendent
A. T. Allen .no little today.' , ,
The head;" qf, the State department
learned it first from his Greensboro
Daily News and commented as briefly
as he could. The State superintendent'
wishes ajiove all things to preserve an
equable temper in the state. He works
with county boards and with county
county statesmanship. In all his years,
nearly 50, he has not been heard to utter
tjvnga.JMfc set prtple by lithe fairs, nor
has fie had h<tipeHmpo*ed upon him a job’
'that’VfcftfM litevfrnsi^rt
“There is not a Bit, / of legal authority
for requiring teachers to belong to
churches and >0 attemf their services;”
Mr. Allen said.; “but the county school
boards fio have the right to piake their
own regularfnns. Unless'‘these conflict
with the Mate* law. I tfc: not’ think there'
is anything illegal in the. Moore board's
action.” To the suggestion that Moore;
is mighty kluckerish anfi that this ac
tio* would .probably tor a member of tbe
Roman Catholic Church, many klucker
thediogian* holding USh view that the
church -of Romp is pfien and un-Chris
tian. the state superintendent merely'
smiled: "That's the danger of ail at
tempts, legislate religfon into the’
Schools.”. I .pi?'i- -i f> f
The Imperial Order of the Crown of
India, one of the five Brithdr decorations
which are awarded to. women, is given
only to women coinected with the Pice
regal Codrt and to the wives of native
princes in India.
- t 1 i-'.l
Maude Hdwell has the distinctrofi ot
being the only woman motion picture
director in America,
Make Your Summer
Free From Ice Worry „
Install Kelvinator electric refrigeration in your
refrigerator and you can forget all about ice deliv
ery thi, summer.
Kelvinator will kceo vour refricerator rrmrVi mlfW
. ~........—....—.. —....—.
UENNER STORIES
’ ~E = T' r ’~' . J"""" — 1
A trmnp wa* at the door <k a iurwly
waair demanded the
young husband, “dinner or work?”
“fitotk,“ answered the tramp.
The husband dfsappeared. and present
ly returned with a plate of biacuits. “Eat
them!*? to exclaimed savagely, “and
you’ll have both.”
A woman, very hurried and flurried,
got into a bus and was greeted by a
friend near the door. “Sit down,” said
the friend, moving up a place.
“Oh, really, dear, I cant,” said the
fluirried woman, “I haven’t time. I’m
going to the station and I’ve only time
to catch the train.”
“The missus wasn't feeling very well
this morning,” remarked the hujtkeeper
to the cashier in the office downtown,
“Guess I’ll call her up after a while.”
‘•How’s the wife?” asked the cashier
later.
“Ob, she's all right now. I called up
and 61b line was busy."
Kind Lady (gaxing at a fellow in col
lege hospital): “Poor fellow, you must
have been through a tight squeeze.”
Sick Lad: “Well, the nurses have been
pretty good to me.”
A Neat Egg.
“If I had the money, dearest.” tie be
> moaned, “we would be married, but I am
liedSlless.” ' ■.
“Don’t worry, darling,” she cheered 1
him. “I've been saving all the small
change that slips out ; of your pocket on
the sofa every
Growing Old.
Mrs. Murphy was in . tears, and her
friend, Mrs. Gasey, was seeking to com
fort her.
“What’s , ! th’ matter, , Maggie?" she
asked sympathetically. ‘‘Why are ye
cryin', -now?” -, v y
“tfc. dear, oh. dear!*’ sobbed M rR .
Murphy. “Me poor Pat is a-faiiin’.
Why. she dear man bate me up this
inornin' an' he hardly blacked me eye*-
at Ml. fit’alt”' ’■
Depends Om.
The Riiut: “Could yoil love a man’
who is^nhort?”
The. Gal: “I don’t know. How much?”
This Is One Way to D* It.
Several years ago a Virginia went to-
New York and after organizing a dredg
ing company contrived |o amass a con
siderable fortune. But money is the
.root of all evil ; trouble came into his
life and sto gajvg up his buidnesß and
went baag. t* Norfalk .to live peacefully
the few remtoeing yeaw of ifis life. The
other days thls TS-year-old man decided
his troubltoThufi tot quit a* |» had an
ticipated. to lib rcaolved 4o be rid of
them for (nice apd all. He visited the
waterfront »nd wept way ont on a pier,
where it: tfk» ,*isy to jump pff.
After soeto'mtnutes he returned *™ T
informed, * police mail v ’ “I. have just
drowned my troubles by throwing my
money overboard.” Some $22,000 Fas
the tidy sum ilcpWted in the
water tombi the fean saidi Tt. did, not
take long for-tto Dews to spread and
scon scores qf pp-sons. including divers
and others tvlßi grappling irons, were at
work trying to recover the money. But
whether ghea 'feugd it or' not-^t
One m*n 4rowrfcd bis troubles?
I i , ; » »
“No lielltical -change in my time has
been morit justified than that which gave
to women the. parliamentary vote,” de
clared ,L Ramsay MoDonaald. former
British premier, In a recent public ad
address. .: , j
’» *' '" !
Deimiark now has 11 woman, Fru
j Bang, as-minister of education.
THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNB
I y. ® I
Raleigh, N. C, July 21— L. G. Whit
ley will this week take up his duties, un
der the direetton of the State Board of
Charities and Public Welfare, as joint in
spector of prison camps and jails. This!
work w9l to undertaken under the
Board of Charities and Public Welfare
and the State Beard of Health, jointly,
and the empleftnent of Mr. W T hitiey re
sulted from * conference recently held
between Dr. Q. M. Cooper, acting head
of the State Health Department, Gov
ernor McLean and Mrs. Kate Burr John
son. At that time it was decided to go
into prison conditions thoroughly and it
was agreed that the work should be pros
ecuted by these two State agencies.
“This indicates,” said a statement from
the Department of Charities aud Pub
lic Welfare, issued today, “a growth and
amplification of the program which was
begun several years ago by Roy M.
Brown, of the Department of Public Wel
fare, who has Jpspected the camps as far
as possible while carrying on his other
duties. ~
“Many of the camps have been visited
mors than once a year. The visits were
always unannounced. There has never:
been any attempt to spy upon the camps,
and it has been customary on reaching
the county tot-seek the official responsi
ble for the prison to be visited when prac
tical to go oyer the prison with him.
Occasionally, a county prison camp has
been warned that the inspector was on
the way, but guch conduct on the part of.
county officials is rare.
"Forms have been made out by Mr.
Brown and Sir. Whitley tor tbe grading]
of camps anger irons. Heiilth conditions
will be rgpbHhfi on regular health blanks.
The camps will be rated and the grades
announced. ; ‘ >. t ' ,
“For, the prison camps there will e re
ports on conditions and management. The
ranking officer in ijiarge sos the camp
Should have an education' of at ' least
iighth grade yank. All guards should be
able to read and write. The-camps. wiH
he marked down if any prisoners are
Forked in chains, spikes, ball and chain
or similar .Haggles, or ebaifaed rtf night?
The inspector will ascertain* whether the
prisoners art? receiving any kind of ill,
treatment He will also give attention
tfli (he mental conditions qf the prisoners
nhd will repoamti -ml the removal of any I
insane or epileptic cases, jp » -
“In the ■ c«Cmt.v jail inspections atten
tion will be paid to the facilities for pro
tection in case of fire, facilities for the
classification'of prisoners, including juv
enile prisoners, and the number of pris
oners to a cell, food, clothing and recrea
tional facilities.
"A set of ryriirds is to to kept at each
camp and man who has been' pun
ished will tojtceorded ia such n way as
to make it?t!asy for the departments to,
Bad out ajiy conditions under which cor-1
rw-tion is *hdniiUiist«rod. Mr. Whitley!
will make.his visits Unannounced, as Mr.l
Brown did, iUHI will appear at any time)
during tlit mr. The’purpose is to make
at least fpurtunspectiong of the county 1
camps. It is Ixpected that the practice
of publishiagstlie ratings of the various
eamps and jai]^drill arouse much inter-
Gccrgia Woman Is Killed Near Prank-
J. • Ua. -ri#
Asheville. .Tubt 2«.—Mrs. David Kilby
was killed ami ffiiree other occupants of
a car in which ihVwas riding were se
riously injured last night near Franklin
when their machine crashed into another
car on a mountain highway. The news
.waff brought here this' afternoon from
Franklin. Xautos of tbe injured per
sons could not to obtained. The par
ties resided in, ClSyton, Ga.
In two Stated —Vermont and Georgia
—a husband is entitled, by law to the
earnings of hkUwlfS. ’
V •• jm
I DORINE
£ ' • . ■ ‘ ~ ' ''
—is mofe' practical and say a either s|it|ri of »atent is beat
fitted for her immediate use. Ifrs a choice resting with you.
Fancy Buckles and unique stitchings made this model verjb
enticing^
Hand turn lasts and careful bench workmanship. Very <
extraordinary at . $6.95
RUTH-KESLER SHOE ST^RE
Smartest Styles Lowest Prices
Big Reduction on AR White
KnnfiATMt* 'M
a uuiTfvai
$6.»5 Values $4 QC
ennztr, MM
ss#s Values 93.95 1
| All White Canvas Pumps 95C to $1 95 !
I » $4.95 values ; , I
s oHUL 9 \ JKC«
d* w. r. re* ]
—— '
Mnnto * M|tw W MUoh Rdu
<*“<* *• PwnariiwHnwl Schools.
Lake Junalnska, N. C.. July 21—Ad
watla* a program of religious educa
tion in denomination*! sehoais as wide
»» the service of the State schools. Dr. ]
W. P. Few, president of Duke tTat-l
versify, declared that in hia opinion the
provision of week day religion* educa
tion is probably the greatest task in]
the world.
“Our present day civiliaation Is a
race between education and disaster,”]
Dr. Few. declared. Leading the discus-]
sion on “JteHginus Education in the ]
Church College,” he defined the quail-]
fication and tasks of the Christian col
lege. Dr- Few declared that the Chris-]
tian college is one which ie commtted
to thp Christian view of the world ana
of God. Many who speak of Christian
education seem to pub a restriction on
its powem, he said, declaring that
“w-hat we need is freedom for freedom,
apd we. must command respect if we are
to be recognised as 1 leaders in the
educational world.
“Nothing concerns me so much as the
question how to make religion effective
in the live _of girls and boys in our
school* and ‘colleges. I am more con
cerned about having it wroght out than,
to talk about it.”
teachers, the Rev ,e .gg fus.nrmfwvb
Speaking on the preparation of teach
ers, the Rev. W. M. Hunter, of David
aon, N. C., Presbyterian, gave it is his
opinion that “the man who majors on
brains «nd minors on religion” is not a
good teacher and abould not be con-,
sidered as a suitable member of a
school faculty. ,
In a report of a survey ..made by him
of college ‘curricula. Dr. Albert R.
Bond, of Birmingham, noted a growing
tendency to gjye prominence to, religious
.education. In 117 Baptist institutions
■of learning he reported courses in re
ligious education. ,
“In . curriculum' building*” said Df,
Bond, "you ought to fix first your educa
tional ideals; readjust the- curricula
without regard to outside pressure by
special groups, but on the basis or pro
portionate emphatis.
COX DECLARES HP IS c
DONE WITH POLITICS
Former Democrafie Presidential Nomi
nee Soys He Has No More Political
Aspirations.
Asheville. July 20.—"1 am grateful
for the honors my party have conferred
upon me and am always ready to serve,
but am through with active politics and
have no political ambition,” declared
James Qox. Democratic nominee for presi
dent in 1920, and former governor y of
Ohio, in an interview here today.
Jlr. Cox. accompanied, by his sen.
James 51. Cox, Jr., strived in Asheville
this mornigfg from Dayton, Ck, their
home, en route .to Miami, Fla. The .vis
itors played gojf at Biltmore Firot and
will play at the Asheville Country Club
tomorrow.
Former Governor Cox, who is visit
ing Asheville for the first tlpe,, asserted
that hia visit is purely personal' and has
no busiliens aspects. The Democratic
leader is greatly impressed with western
North Carolina/ind was the interviewer
on' this'section when seen by a newspa
per man.
The distinguished Democrat feels con
fident that his party will return to pow
er in 1028. "In fact he can see nothing
that would indicate another four years
of Republican rtile.
Missing Motor Manager la Reported in
Miami.
Greensboro, July 20.—Aiviu Thompson,
formerly manager in charge of the Flint
Motor Car agency here, who had his
bund qf_ $1.5,000 forfeited, after he waived
preliminary trial on- c barges cl selling
augbmobife-t- tip Were mortgaged, has
been .asen in Miami, a traveling man
bringing back the news. - 1 ,
nm I ni dp if* vimummn rn
UL>LL~llnl\luO 1 UlUil 1 UlUi vvt
t • r • - /. ■
+ . I
IIA AM UaaUL
mean neaim
-
' , - < *
A Good Refrigefator in Itself Means a Big Saving in Ice—
A Saving in Pood, a Saving in Health
*
:’?>• • <- -■ •* •■= :. v &■'- ..ii i rsj **•
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 allowsi'no'air to enter the ice
chamber., It cuts ice bills.
...» 'V- .r
Prices range frOth' and up. See us before you
Wy anything in the furniture line, our buying power is un
limited. We practically pay cash and buy in car loads.
We can sell cheaper. We own our own building, no rents
to pay. • ’ ■ ■■;! - ■- . \
BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO,
j/Zummlm
'
W -J1 Improved working eon-irii
ditioiis lucres sc the poa-LH
<|S sibilitics of (turning yourM ■
energies into cash. Equip ■■
fjß your office with lighting Kyi
I fixtures that aid ynurHU
eye*. We can help youEfl
do this. Inspect our fix-BUg
B 9 l ' n, ' s In
Effl “Fixtures ol Character”
W. J. HETHCOX Lj
W. Depot 8t FRm mH
The
Personal
1 Every detail of the funeral »i
--| rangemqnts is given our personal
| attention. We eedeavor to impress
1 upon our patrons our desire to
I serve them in the capacity of
| friends.
[ In doing this, we hope to miti-
I gate to some small degree their
[ burden of sorrow.
I
| Wilkinson’s
S . M | k
[ M lUMAIiiA I Hjumi
Lr-v i
M AMBtJLiIMTE* SERVICk ’ «
K. • ....
PHONE DAY OR NtGHT N#. »
I ,
CONCORD, N, C.
If ... ■ •.
Wectnesctay, July 22,1525
We have the follow
ing used cars for sale
or exchange:
One Buick Six Tour
ing 1922 model.
One Buick Sixßoad
ster, 1920 model
One Liberty Six
Touring 1920 modeL
One Dodge Touring;
1920 model.
STANDARD
BUICK CO.
Opposite Ctty Fire Dept !
NATIVE
SPRING
-f r
. V -C ■’ 'f£j ‘
| ,lAMB ' *
bk>T i.r|f. if
J. F. DAY VAULT &
I * J,,.