PAGE FOUR
*»'V jjPftmtqTT.T. Wit™. I>iihtUh«r
pr, K RUBBILI AMOOlite IMUtor
entitled to tti im for republlcatlon of
■II nowa credited to It or not otherwise
aredited In thla paper and alao the lo
•EaffffSlSSSS. of special
tlepatcbea herein are alio reserved.
... Jsb Fifth Avenue, New Tork
People#’ Qaa Building. Chicago
1004 Candler Building, Atlanta
■tnlered aa eecond class mall matter
at the poatoffloe at C, un
der the Act of March 1, 1873.
L LJ 1 SUBSCRIPTION RA’fBS .
m the city of Concord by Carrier:
One Tear *!’22
Six Month#
Three Month*
Outside* of the State, the SuVacriptlon
la the Same aa in the City
Out of the city and by mail North
Carolina the following price# will pro
kail: _ is 00
One Tear j 50
Six Months • 125
Less 6 Than n Three~Monthsr _ 60~Cents a
All Be Paid Id
RAILROAD schedule
iTEffectJune 28, 1926.
Northbound.
No 40 To Sew York 9 -28 1. M.
No. 136 to Washington 5.05 A. M.
No. 36 To New York 10 ..o A. M.
& ilSlMbeyondWpl
•No. 30 To New York 1:55 A.M.
Southbound. „
No. 45 To Charlotte ojm P M
No. 35 To New Orleans 9 .06 P. M.
No. 29 to Birmingham 2:30 A. M.
No. 31 To Augusta 5:51 A. M.
No. 33 To New- Orleans 8 .-5 A. M.
No. 11 To Charlotte A. M.
No. 135 To Atlanta 8.30 P. M.
No. 37 To New Orleans l0:4o A. M.
No 39 To New Orleans 9:55 A. M.
U Train No. 34 will stop in Concord to
tafce on passengers \going to W ashington
and beyond.
Trdin No. 37 will stop here to discharge
passengers coming from beyond Wash
"Sn of other trains except No. 39 make
tegular stops in Concord.
TTmte THOIicHT I
■’ I X—FOR TODAY—I
) f BM ° i[
RICHES HAVE WINGS —Labor not
to be rich: cease from thine own wis
dom. For riches certainly make them
selves wings; they fly away.—Proverbs
23:4, 5.
SOUNDS LIKE PROPAGANDA.
The more one. considers the plans of
Gutzon Borglum to create a Southern
memorial on the face of some rock in
North Carolina, the. more hopeless the
task appears. It is easy enough to talk
ajiout raising huge sums for such work,
but it is an entirely different thing to
get the money.
Borglum is a sculptor whose genius
cannot be denied, but at the same time
he is a dreamer, and in the present case
at least, he seems to have let his vision
get the better of his judgment. He had
thousands of dollars at his disposal at
Stone Mountain, yet we know he did
not have enough. In that project lie had
funds coming in from all parts of the
South, and better still, he was working,
or at least he should have been working
with the support of the entire South.
His proposed memorial in this State
would have opposition, of course. Those
persons who have subscribed to the Stone
Mountain' Memorial are not going to be
willing to drop it just because Borglum
proposes to create another memorial in
this State. Stone Mountain is very dear
to the hearts of many people, and the
memorial there is certaip to be completed.
We do not know where Borglum is go
ing to get his money as he has never
made this point clear. He can get plen
ty of fluaucial backing he says, and seem
ingly is satisfied to let the matter drop
there. The public is not satisfied with
therse statement, however.
It seepis that the sculptor will have to
get closer to earth before he can convince
the people of North Carolina that any
meihoriai will be created in the State.
Visions are necessary for a sculptor, but
cold facts are necessary for the public.
USE FOR THE LOWLY CORN STALK
Heretofore persons have considered the
corn stalk as of no commercial value. At
times the stalks are used for fuel, but as
a rule they have been discarded once thd
corn was taken from them.
Prof. O. R. Sweeney, of the lowa SWe
College finds that the stalks of valuable,
however, and after a recent test he an
nounced that the stalks are worth about
$l3O a ton when converted into paper.
The professor has manufactured ,paper
of a fine quality from stalks and he be
lieves it can be made to match in qual
ity any stock of wood pulp paper.
The question of utilizing corn stalks
for the making of paper involves a num
ber of industrial problems into which I
the chemists have been delving. Prof. 1
Sweeney's experiments show that by j
means of a chemical process worked out
in bis laboratory, aix-tenths of a ton of
paper can be made from a ton of stalks.
lowa produces between 30,000,000 and
25,000,000 tons of stalks yearly and the
United States abSut 100t)00,00 tons.
.Oat, and wheat straws have been used
iaXtbe '• manufacture of straw-board but
tb*y aie too short-abered for mukjpg
higher grades of paper. Corn stalks do
have seen the paper made in the laWa
; tory declared it to be of high quality.
The department also discovered a by
* -■ ■ ■
.product ,ia the paper making process.;
The liquid extracted from the stalks was
found to have high adhesive properties,
whiclr might be applied to new adhesive
product.
The findings of Prof. Sweeney will he
followed with unusual interest by farm
ers, for if his experiments really show
that the stalks are of commercial value,
the corn raiser will be the richer and the
raising of corn piay increase by reason;
of the value of i|s by-products., .
EVEN THE BEGGARS DREAD COM
PETITION.
From Chicago comes word that beggars
are complaining about competition, de
spite the fact they take in from $5 to
sll a day. R. H. Freiund, who conduct
ed an investigation for the social service
administration for the University of
Chicago, says the incomes of the beggars
range from $5 to S2O a day, with an aver
age of $11.46.
The beggars are nbt complaining about
the amount of money given, but old tim
ers in Chicago say new beggars are en
tering the field so rapidly the income of
each is less than it formerly was. As a
matter of fact people in Chicago are giv
ing more liberally than ever to the beg
gars, for when one considers the number
of beggars in the city something of the
total given each day can be estimated by
the fact that the average for each is
more than sll.
AMERICA AND GREAT BRITAIN
CAN REBUILD THE WORLD
Hold the Secrets of the World’s Needs.
Declared Dr. Hughes.”
I.ake Junaluska, July 21.—America
and Great Britain hold the secret of the
world's needs and are competent to re
shape and re-build a broken world by the
same principles that made the two na
tions what they obviously are in the
sight of an expectant world, declared Dr.
S. W. Hughes, religious leader, of Lon
don, in an address here. He asserted
that American and Britisli people should
unite in proclaiming the ethics of Christ
and in applying them to world condi
tions. “and say to the broken jteoples
of the earth that in Christ alone all
things hold together."
I)r. Hughes is pastor of tile Western
Park Church, in England, was appoint
ed by the world alliance for promot
ing friendship through the churches to
speiak in the United States during the
present sumiqer. He is preaching ev
ery Sunday in the Brick Presbyterian
Church, New York, and traveling and
speaking during the week at points east
of the Mississippi River. He came to
.Junaluska at the invitation of Bishop
James Cannon, of the Methodist Episco
pal Church, South, who is 1* member of
the international committee of the World
Alliance.
Speaking on "Uncle Sam add Johnny
Bull." Dr. Hughes mingled humor with
seriousness. “You’ve got some horrible
jazz ovfr here." lie told his hearers.
"What's the use of going to Tennessee
or anywhere else to discuss evolution
when you've got this atavistic, soul
scraping stuff you call music all about?"
"But we don't jujjgc you by your
jazz." lie said, reassuringly. “We know
the difference between a jazz patriot and
a religious patriot, and we judge our
American friends by the loftiest poetry,
the most inspiring music and the great
works of American leaders and teachers
in every field."
Speaking of America and Great Bri
tain. Dr. Hughes declared: "I believe
these two nations represent the perma
nent moral part of the Anglo-Saxon race
and that, in its truest development, no
nation can live to itself.
“I believe." he continued ."that God
is uniting the two nations for the good
of the world, and it was a tribute to
their moral fibre anil significant of the
common trust in America and Great Bri
tain that the little nations of "eastern
Europe, emerging from the post-war era,
sought the guidance and succor of An-
I glo-Saxon leaders. And the best tribute
|of all i« that the two nations did not
I fail to help ill molding the new national
life of the war-broken countries.'’
I Dr. Hughe* declared .that he was
“neither a modernist, nor a fundamental
ist.'’ “We ought to get rid of .these
wretched adjectives." he told his Juna
luska hearers. "They are doing more
harm in religion that anything else.
These suiierficial distinctions do a Jot
jof harm. To tipnk God’s thoughts after
.Hint is orthodox enough for me."
Read the Newspaper Advertisements.
The Chester. S. C.. News carries the
following on its first page and wmch is
worthy of the fu’l position it occupied
“Tlie man or woman surrounded by
better thoughts and things, but who con
tinually ignores them, is like a lost soul
wandering in the mist..
"The newspaper is always full of
idea* that other men and women have
thought out for your happiness. Think
of all you miss when you overlook these
things.
"Read the advertisements. They are
the voices of hundreds of thousands of
looms, mills, foundries, shops, laborator
ies. where million* of minds are turning
their thoughts to your comfort and con
veniences.
“The advertisements bring you cleaner
food. They make your daily task easier.
They take the humdrum out of your life.
They tell you where and when and how
to find things pleasurable and profit
able.” \
Concord Presbyterian Cbwrh Win Cele
brate loOth Anniversary.
Statesville Daily.
The congregation of Concord Church
at Lorny. Iredell coputy, is preparing to
fittingly celebrate the 150th anniversary
of the organization of the church. The I
celebration will be held Thursday, Ajqg- J
ust the 20, and the public ,in general and I]
former members especially are extended |
a cordial invitation to be there for the]
occasion.
Dr. L.B.Morse. who is .at the head j
of the Chimney , Rock development. 1
projuptl.V; makes it jflegr ; t|at ■ |m cpPrj
> at Chimpey .Hpck/ Iniothgr words Dr.j
'.Morse «« Bpr-1
rial simply to put the sjforgia affair out
THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
_ __ .. • • - ■ <
i DINNER STORIES
Didn’t Need the Early Worm.
Mother: “Elsie, get up. Remember
the early bird catches the worm."
Elsie (drowsily) : “Let him have it
mother, I’m not hungry.”
Home to Roost.
John: “Did you hear about R act us'
bad luck the other night?"
Jim: “No, tell me about it."
Joim: “The door blew off his chicken
coop and all the chickens went home.”
Other Juries Are Like This One.
Judge: "What's the verdict of the
jury?"
Foreman of Jury: "We find the cul-,
prit not guilty; sir. bur we recommend
that he be wartied not to do it again."
Some Gain Faster Than Others.
"Y’ou heard about the baby fed on ele
phant's milk that gained 20 pounds the
first week?"
"No! That was remarkable. Whose
baby was it?”
"The elephant’s.”
Remembered He’d Forgotten.
Professor' "I forgot my umbrella this
morning, dear.”
Wife: “How did you come to remem
ber you had forgotten it?”
Professor: “Well. I shouldn't have
missed jt, dear, only I raised my hand to
shut it when it stopped raining.”
Not So Smart As He Thought. • J
A man seeing this notice, f’lron
Sinks.” in a hardware store window went
inside and said that he was perfectly
aware of the fact that iron sinks.
Alive to the occasion the dealer re-,
taliated. “Y'es. I know, and time flies,
finuisio stands, moonlight walks, rubber
tires ami the organ stops.”
“Haven't you forgotten one thing?"
asked the visitor.
“What's that?" inquired the shopkeep
er cautiously.
"Marble busts.” was the reply.
The Newly Rich.
Well. Hiram, how's ’taters?" demand
ed the kidding tourish. "How's all the
folks t’ hum?” Bin down o’ the city
lately?"
“Now, that you mention it.” replied
the farmer. “I believe the potatoes are
doing nicely. The latest reports from
my secretary would indicate such. The
members of my family write me from
Palm Beach that they are in the best of
health. Ora, must you go? Well, some
time when you're in New Y’ork, drop ill
011 me at the hotel, old thing. Tood
leeoo.”
To Meet in Salisbury and Discuss Duke
Road.
Wiston-Salem. July 23. —Official no
tice was received here today trotn for
mer Governor Morrison, announcing
that the committes appointed by rhe
various cities and towns affected by the
proiicsed extension of the railway from
Charlotte to Wistou-Salom early next
week, the exact date to be announced
in a day or two, to consider the proposi
tion. James B. Duke, head of the Pied
mont and Northern and the Southern
1 Power Company, is expected to attend 1
this important conference. It is under
stood that assurance will be given Mr.
Duke that every community along the
line stands ready to cooperate with him
iu the enterprise in every way possible.
Taxidermy, as a decorative craft, was
crudely practiced by the Carthaginians
as far back as 500 B. C.
, , v
I SMART BUYERS COME HERE!
|J We’re not getting all the tire business in town. We never expect to. But we’re getting our
I share and our business is growing constantly. The reaspn for this is that car owners have
I found our location is convenient, our.service prompt, efficient and courteous, our merchan-
I dise of the highest quality, and our prices surprisingly low. A
| As a matter of fact, and we realize it sounds p ratty- strong, if every qymer .in town who
I is not buying fropa us, really knew what we b*d to offer, we’d come pretty dose to having
I a mopppoly on the tire business hare.
We honestly believe this, because w’re already selling to scores of the brainiest tire buyers
I ip,town—smart people who look twice and thiak4hree times before they, buy anything.
I/ If we can satisfy thifm and keep on doing it—we can pl«|fce’ypu, too. ’
Yorke & Wadsworth Co.
u , - , . JR*-.: /' J
■ '
1- ■ -
CONCOUDATED SCHOOLS
In ISM Thera Vtm 834 Such White
SebratahTTbe state.
Raleigh. July 24.—There were in;
North -Carolina, in 1624. 634 white con- j
'solidated schools, erf which number 343 ‘
employed more than six teachers, 161 five p
and six teachers, and 130 four teachers. {
At the same time there were fifty-seven
negro consolidated schools. Six of these
employed more than six teachers, nine
teen five and six teachers and thirty
two four teachers. ‘
These findings were announced by YV.
H. Pittman, chief clerk to the State de
partment of public instruction, following
a sqrvej. “This shows," he said, “that ,
for .the white nice more than one-half of
the consolidated schools that had been
organized in 192&24 had more than six
teachers. There were 291 four and six
teacher schools thkt year, compared with j 1
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 rJquires no time or attention and »
trouble free. It usually costs less to operate Kelvi
nator than to buy ice. Phone or call for details.
Yprke & Wadsworth Co.
Kelvinator ,
The Oldaai Domestic Electric Refrigeration
- *-" .1- Jim 11l l. IU L
[343 that bad more than six teachers,
lu the preceding year there wfere 468
| consolidated schools, and of these 2Q5,
lor lees 'than one-half, had more than
I six teachers. , Qf the 320 consolidated
j sfchook -reported in 1.921-22, 146, or con
siderably lesa than one-half, had more
than six teachers.
! "It is -evident that there is a growing
tendency toward larger schools. The
number of consolidations increased in
1928 over 1022 py 132. The next year,
1924. the increase was 176,”
Mr. Pittman pointed out that between
1000 and 1924 one-teacher white jural
schools decreased in number from 5,411.
to 1,633. The negro decrease was from
2.418 to 1.365 during the same period,
while the total decrease was from 7,829
to 2,089. _ -
REMEMBER PENNY APS ARE CASH
BELL HARRIS FURNITURE CO.
Good Refrigerators
. '" '" ■ - v 4
Mean Health
•. r - ■■
A Good Refrigerator in Itself a Big Saving in Ice—
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 p
idea on the draining pipe allows no air to enter the ice .
chamber. , It cuts ice bills.
_ . :8
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.
We can sell cheaper. We own our own building, no rents
to pay.
REtL-HARRIS FURNITURE®,
* 7 • i
R|ln the hfliucs of discrim-l jM
mating men and womcnLH
,H| you 'will find - revealed ■ j
their demands for the ar-818
tistic. unusual and
S tical. That is why weKjd
,Wm count critical
among our best lUstum-.iyß
crs.
“Fixtures of Character’ll
MM W. J. HKTHCOX U
Q W. Depot St. Phone
[ Tfee
8 Personal
S Touch
O Every detail of the funeral at- jo
X rangements is given our personal [8
5 attention. We er.<}eavor to impress 'X
X upon our patrons ( pur desire to (j
B serve them in the capacity of M
| esM»
A In doing this, we bone to miti- 1
B «te to gojxe small degree their fl
X burden of sorrow. X
I l AMBLLANCE SERVICE
8 RHONE DAY OR NIGHT NQ. 9 I
is CONCORD, N. C. >
•"a r v '-\ J
Safur’day; July 25, 1025
—
W.e haye ihe follow
ing wed cars for sale
or exchange:
«
One Buick She Tour
ing 1922 model.
One Buick Six Road
ster, 1920 model.
One Liberty Six
Touring 1920 model.
One Dodge Touring;
1920 model.
3TAKO4RD
BUICK CO.
Opposite City Fire Dept
Fresh Fish
Juicy Steaks
Excellent Roasts
At AH Times At Gur
Markejt
v for Saturday