North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE FOUR *ll Mm eMIM to II Or not oth.rwis. | mllM In this paper and also the lo an! news published herein. All right* ot republication of special flapntohes herein are also reserved. Special Renresentptive FROST, LANDIS ATKOHN US Fifth Avenue. New York Peoples' Gas Buildlhg. Chicaito 1004 Candler Building. Atlanta latered as second class mall matter I at the postofflce at Concert. N. &. un der the Act of March I. 1070. V il SPBBCRIPTION HAT KB In the City of Concord by Carrier: Ohs Year *«•«» Hx Months *•£? Three Months i jj® oStald^of 1 Oituftt City and by mall In North Carolina the foUewln* prices will pre- SS : Y«r ——— *||S Month _ an Subscriptions Must Be Paid I Advance RAILROAD SCHEDULE In Effect June 28, 1025. Northbound. „ No. 40 To Hew York »:28 P. M. No. 136 to Washington 5.03 A. M. No. 36 To New York :_5 A. M. No. 34 To New York 4J3 P. M. No. 46 To Danville f.'lopM No. 12 To Richmond "- 1 ® r p *}■ No. 32 To Wash, and beyond 9:03 F.M. No 30 To New York 1:55 A. M. Southbound. No, 45 To Charlotte o : X'p"sf' No. 35 To New Orleans 9 :ob P. M. NO. 29 To Birmingham 2 :35 A. M. No. 31 To Augusta 5:51 A. M. No. 33 To New Orleans 8:25 A. M. No. 11 To Charlotte 8:0o A. M. No. 135 To Atlanta 8:35 P. M. No. 37 To New Orleans 10:4o 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 and beyond. Train No. 37 will stop here to discharge 1 passengers coming from beyond Mash- Id g ton. 411 of other trains except No. 39 make ] regular stops in Concord. THOUGHT! ! I —for TODAY—I .< HI Biblo Tboagrl.t* memorized, will prove * p orieeleM in after| ' RUI.ES FOR RIGHT LIVING:—He hath shewed thee, O man. what is good; and what doth the Lord require, but to i do justly and to love mercy, and to walk humbly with thy God?—Mieah 6:8. THE WONDER IS IT DOES NOT HAPPEN OFTENER. Dr. It. I-. Patterson, of lit. Pleasant, lias addressed an open letter to- Govern or .McLean protesting against laws that permit autos to carry blinding headlights and wagons to operate on the highways without lights of any kind. The combi nation caused Dr. Patterson to bee a party to an accident on the t'onconl-t'har lot tc road that might have proved very serious to him and others concerted. The < hariotte Observer thinks Dr. Pat terson has done well to address the open letter to .the Governor on the ground that it “emphasizes a condition common on North Carolina highways as it emphasizes the blunder of the Legislature in kill ing the law which would have required wagons and all other vehicles using the State highways to carry lights at uight. In his letter Dr. Patterson said: “I had a wreck the other night * * Driving from Charlotte to Concord on the new State road I ran into a farmer's wagon. The cause of the wreck was two things which should be illegal in North Caro ' liua. Coming toward me was a Ford with glaring headlights. The farmer had no lights on his wagon. (It was the dark of the moon. Givernort. I dimmed my lights to get the Ford driver to dim his. Then all at once I saw the farm ers wagon. It was too late. I put on my brakes. I was traveling at 25 miles pet hour. my car skidded ou the asphalt and struck the left hind wheel of the wagou. The impact broke the coupling pole of the wagou. (its backbone, you know.) and the farmer and his mules went run ning down the road leaving the hind wheels beside the road. "My nice new Nash car had its bump er brbkeu. a light smashed and a fender bent all out of shape. Now whose fault was it ? Surely not mine. "The glaring headlights and the light less wagon did the job. Net result: the farmer and I suffered damage and both must pay our bills. "Governor, jet me make a suggestion: M'hy don't you iinuiqrtalige your Admin- TSftation by advocating and pushing through the next Legislature a hill to require lights fore and aft (a red one aft) on every vehicle on the highways of the State at night? “If you will do that you .will earn the praise and blessing qf every sensible citizen of North Carolina.” Dr. Patterson's experience in beiug blinded with glaring headlights is one common to nil persons who drive the high ways, we are sure. It is impossible to drive a mile at night without meeting a car with headlights so glaring it makes it impossible for the driver of the other car tg> see. It is luck that more persons are not injured as a result of such lights. she mail who drives on the highway in a wagon or buggy without lights docs so nt his own risk, blit unfortunately he js a meqnce to everyone else who happens to he pn the .same ro*(l» The Legislature of jjpc State have enacted enough'laws in recent stWions, goodness knows, but tbig is one matter that should huve got ten attention but failed to get jf. '£bere is no law need is) more than ope requir ing gfj vehicles to carry lights. 'Ye agree with Observer in the , 4r- H ** ißi (belief that "it. is well that incidents indi ' eating the da.ngers of the unlighted wag 1 1 on may have .record in the newspapers, 1 j that they may have even the more im pressive form of publicity through the (Governor, that the next legislature may be bolstered in courage to enact a law (the need of which is becoming more and ■ more apparent.” WHERE THE TARIFF FAILED. President Coolidge has ordered an in-! vestigation into the woolen and textile, industries in the New England States and after hearing a report he decided, accord-' ing to certain spokesmen, that the over building of woolen mills to meet the war demands is chiefly the reason for the de pression in the industry and the wage cutting which has become prevalent. The tariff which was put on by his party, could have nothing to do with the slump in business, the President thinks. But we thought, as does the New York M'orld. that “the new and high Re publican tariff was advertised to correct any such situation as the President de scribes.” Certainly the tariff has been a failure. Why, just before the last elec tion woolen mill and textile employes in the east were told to vote fbr the Re publican tariff because it meant more business and therefore higher wages. At that time mill owners in the New Eng land States wanted to out wages but the Republicans would not hear of such a thing. Some of the mills even passed up dividends rather than cut wages until the voting was over. In the face of uncertain conditions the high tariff was held up as a panacea. It was certain to bring higher wages, and therefore the operatives were to vote for the Coolidge ticket. The election was hardly more than over until wage re ductions became open talk, and now they have become a reality. Mr. Coolidge con tinues to defend the tariff but we do not see how he can. FEE WILL BE CHARGED FOR SMALL ACCOUNTS Banks to Charge 50 Cents Per Month When Daily Balance Averages Less Than SIOO. (Jreensboro News. Beginning August 1 all Greensboro banks will charge a service fee of 50 cents per month for each checking ae eodnt in Which a daily balance of less than SIOO is' maintained, provided three ' or more checks are written in any month. Announcement of, this .decision 1 was made by the Greensboro Clearing House association yesterday. All Greens boro bunks are members of the asso ciation. Attention is called in the notice by the Clearing House association that there is no service charge for savings accounts. Expense incidental to handling ac counts is given as the reason for the service charge. It costs as much. say bankers, to handle a small account as a large one and unless the daily balance is as much as SIOO the interest earned docs not amount to as much as the ex pense incurred in handling the account, it is said. Many banks in the state are planning to begin charging a service fee. Lexington .Mayor Outsleuths the Sleuths of Asheville. Lexington Dispatch. After some eight or ten policeman of Asheville had scoured that city for two nights and a day and Buncombe officers had also looked far and wide, not to men tion the dispatch of nine dollars worth of telegrams—duly charged to the owner of the eary—tile mayor of Lexington himself recovered the stolen automobile of on" of the citizens of this city, at Asheville last Sunday morning. The car taken was that of James O. Walker, of this city. Who with Mrs. Walker and children was spending a few days at Asheville, and it was removed from hack of a drug store there Friday evening Mayor Leonard found the car parked in front of the home of Baxter Shemwel! on Sunday morning. Tile machine had not been damaged. Eight gallons of gasoline had been con sumed. new- supply of oil had been put in and one bgd spark ping had been re placed. The ear was about two miles from the point from where it had been appropriated. The police there had been furnished with a minute description of it. sgid Mr. Walker. Take the Record. Let the Harnett county outrage be entered on the records: Talmadge Sloan. 16 year old boy, was taken from an automobile by three men. Mark. Riley and Mack Moore, and beaten with a stick by all of them. The men accused the boy of stealing live gallons of liquor. Later the sheriff arrested the men and found a still on their place. One of them was already drunk. They carry police records of considerable importance. One of them dressed in the garb of a Klans man several years ago and invaded a man's home. They are admitted <je*~ Iterate characters. That is the record of the recent Har nett affair. Men of had character, known to ttye authorities, go unwatehed- They vent their rage on children. It happened to be a child. A woman might as easily have (-revised their path. But they will be dealt with by the law. They will be punished a little pi 4 set free again- Ere Ihttg they may roam their world again and rule by brut : force and deviltry. _____ Caldwell County Has Large Increase in Butter. Lenior. July 30.—An increase of 8,- 000 pounds of butter was made by the Caldwell County Creamery, according to figurps shown at the recent meeting of the stockholders. Last year wits the big gest year in'the hjptory of the creamery and the farmers seem more interested and more pleased with results of these Industries than at any time here to -1 fore. Aside from reading rejtorts and 1 electing new directors, it was decided i to hold the Caldwell farmers picnic at . the: Granite dairy farm on Saturday. , August 15. Mrs. hue Somerville Dead. Washington. July 31. —Word reached her* today of the death in Atlantic City, N. J., of Mr*. Bue Sopiervijle. former wife of the late Ftaiutor James K. .Touts, i of Arkansas. / ■ ■ -s \ • VU ■ - DOWN ON THE FARM. I It is natural for a body of men who make many speeches to drop occasionally ' into poftry. Our congressmen do, and ev erybody knows it. They quote every poet from Chaucer to Edgar Guest. But it is not so generally known that some of them sometimes throw modesty and dis- j I eretion to the winds and hand out some jof their own original verses. They do, | (and really, it ig pot all bad. ( Recently Congressman Lankford, of (Georgia, got off the following: (Down on the farm 'bout half past four. [ I slip on my pants and sneak out tin door. ' ( Out in the yard 1 run like- the dickens To milk all the cows and feed all the chickens, !) Clean out the barnyard, curry Rhoda and Jiggs. Separate the cream and slop all the pigs. Hustle two hours, then eat like a Turk. By heck! I am ready for a full day's work. Then I grease the wagon aud put on the - rack. Throw a jug of water in the old grain suck. Hitch up tlu- males, slip down the lane, Must get the, hay in, looks like rain. I-ook over yonder, sure ,as I am born. Cows on the rampage, hogs in the corn. Start across the meadow, run a mile or two. Heaving like I am wind-broken. get wet clean through. Back with the mules, then for recompense lthoda gets astraddle the barb-wire fence, Joints all aching, muscles in a jerk. Whoop! Fit as a Addle for a full day's work. .Work all the summer 'till winter ; s nigli. Then figure qt the bank and heave a big sigh. Worked all the year, didn't make a thing (Less cash now than I had hist spring. Some folks say there ain’t no hell. Shucks! They never farmed, how can they tell? TViii'u spring rolls ’round I take another chance. As fuzz grows longer on my old gray pants. Give my galluses a hitch, belt another jery. By gosh! I am ready for a full year's work. NEW TRAINING SCHOOL FOR WAYWARD BOYS TO OPEN Superintendent Will Arrive Next Week and Supervise Final Details for Open ing. Rocky Mount Telegram. S. E. Leonard, previously elected su perintendent of the Eastern Carolina In dustrial Training Hc'aool for Boys, is expected to arrive in the city tho latter part of next week, according to It. T. Fountain, chairman of the institution's board of trustees, and with the rushing of all detailed preparations to comple tion the school will likely be opened be fore the month is over. Mr. Leonard, who is connected with the state department of public welfare, was ejected superintendent of the new State institution, which will be similar to the Stonewali Jackson Training School near Concord, some months ago, but was unable to get away from Ms State du des until August Ist. The first units of the new school, which will accommo date thirty odd boys, was completed some time ago, and is now ready for opening except for a fw edetails. Tile most important matter yet to be handled is the digging of a deep well and the linking up of the school's own water system, With the arrival of Mr. Leonard, however, t'iii'se details are ex pected to be completed in short order, and the school made ready under his supervision for opening before the month of August is over. Bryan's Knowledge Helped Win Wife. Thr Chicago Tribune published a story that William Jennings Bryan's knowl edge of the Bible aided in obtaining his wife. The Tribune said Mrs. Bryan told the story of the courtship, how she met her future husband at the Illinois College at Jacksonville, -n IBY9 and of the im pression the dark-eyed, tall young man made upon her. The commoner's quoting of scripture was virtually a life lung habit, the story disclosed. Mrs. Bryan, then was Miss Mary Elizabeth Baird, of Perry. 111. Her father had been reading Proverbs fre quently about the time Mr. Bryan went to him to broach the subject of marriage to his daughter. Mr. Bryan is said to have remarked to his future father-in-law that Solomon had said that "\yimso finileth a wife findeth a good thing and obtaineth favor of the Lord.” Whereupon, Mrs. Bryan said her fath er answered : "Yes. I beelieve Solomon did say that, but Paul suggests that while he that marrieth doeth well, he that mar rieth not doeth better.” "Solomon would be the best authority upon this point," Bryan rejoined, “be cause Paul was never married while Soi mon had a number of wives.” A Case of "The Forgotten Man.” Lumherton Robesouian. Pardon Commissioner Siuk already lias righted a great wrong that alone justifies his appointment. The other day he found in the State prison a Davie coun ty man 30 years old who has spent 14 years :n the Slate prison for burglary. At tile age of 16 he was sentenced to prison for 25 years. The stuff in- stole was recovered, but the boy was forgotten. Nobody eared until the pardon commis sioner learned about his case as a result of his own investigation and brought the mutter to the attention of Goverenor Mc- Leuu. who promptly pardoned him. Sen tence of 25 years for a boy of 16 for second-degree burglary would not be thought of now. Those who think the - world is getting worse dgy by day would - not cite that in support of their theory. It was a crime in the name of the law ami all the state can do about it is to [ give the man a pardon. —— ; / Three Greensboro-Charlotte Bus Line* M*.v He Eliminate'!. Raleigh. July iO.—Elimination of three lines between Greensbotb sind Charlotte to suggested byjtbe corpora-' Hon commission owjflK: to the excess service between the two great cities. There are seven operators on that I line. The corporation commission cities ' Wf Motor Coach the Piedmont f Stage Une and the \Yhjt* Bus Line • here Aug net 1 to show eauye why they ahould not suspend their semce,. THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE ~——2 I ——■ " ■ ' ■ ELMER E.VANCE jJBjMM W.iium Baail Courtney j Copyright, IMS, Warmer Bros. “THE UNITED MAIL” with Monte Bine, is • pietnrlxatloa of this story hy Warner Bros. Pictures, Ine. SYNOPSIS Potts, a stasonrd vagabond, and a young tramp ncho has seen only a fens days "on the road,” tarry at the foot of a railroad trestle in Granite Gorge, in the Rockies, cooking a "hobo stene" over their rude fire. The inquisitive PoUs attempts by sly hints to learn something of the past life of the com panion naith nshom he has so recently met up, but the younger man is silent concerning himself. If is a night of inky darkness, nsith falling heav ily and a chill nsind blonsing. CHAPTER I—Contintjed Grlnite Gorge was. on the whole, one gesture of Nature that would scare rather than thrill the tourist and travelling public; that section of the public, at least, which jour neyed in pulltnan comfort. But to vagabonds the Gorge was a friendly haunt—the rocks declivity ffom which sprang the spindly legs of the trestle’s eastern arch was a haveoing-.cove beach whereon lap ped the flotsam edged tide of home less wanderers that washes over the mellow ways of the Continent al ways in shy and cautious forerun ning of the vernal days of whatever clime their frowsy presence favors. Tonight the Old Witcli had been guilty of an inhospitable show of temper toward even her favorite children. So Potts and Bob cauti ously kept their ears alert for signs of further spitefulness; but no un toward sound came to them through the noise of the storm and presently they relaxed in confidence that the Old Witch’s action was not to be repeated. Potts, with the vagabond's knack of imparting a homey leisure to a “Spike Nelson!” Potts ejaculated without looking around. campfire under any conditions, calm-1 ly unpocketed a newspaper, deter mined to enjoy his well-earned re spite as any real gentleman should. He opened to the crossword puzzle, and was soon lost in its riddles. Bob was freed from his own sear ing thoughts temporarily by a sud den, affectionate interest in a study of the happy-go-lucky character in to whose company Fate had thrown him. This much he had learned in a week of carefree rambling and for aging by day. and sharing—by night—of the mean cover of a single gunny sack; that fotts was fat/ freckled, a philosopher, a poet, who many years before had been a pro fessor of history at an obscure uni versity. He had not told where it was or why he bad left it—perhaps he did not know Hie latter himself. Bob, surveying him. wondered if the answer was in Potts' weak chin— which was a buttery knob receding in a surf of double chin waves. Bob wondered savagely if there was in his own face any telltale of the trait responsible for his own —decision. Or had it been in his own case, "af ter all, a sign of strength—the as sumption of this roving that society had not trained him, nor Nature fit ted him, for. Forth from this dis mal campfire and chilly night his thoughts wandered and captured a confused group of dreams, then bore them to his heart clanking in the brass chains of bitter memories that dazed and burned. He closed his eyes, as if to curtain off the tor menting show. When he reopened them slowly, be became aware that Potts was staring at him with ques tioning concern on his fudgy face. Again came tjie wry droop to one corner of Bob’s mouth—the smile that never got beyond his dips, tie lowered his eyes and went on stir ring the stew. ' “What kind of dessert,” Potts ask ed him byway of sympathetic di- Bis; ( hurebra Planned. Tin- Bt'ou<l«u.r Tempi*. New York, has rained $2,000,000 cp erect a skyscraper church (Methodist Episcopal) at Broad way and 173rd street, that city, John D Rockefeller, Jr., contributed , $250,- ®p.. The 23-ttoiy; structure jwill' ntoo Stores. ofthdsjaiMl ■ The I’rctbylerhui ph'ureh prbpiaejjjtp add to Hi enumber <4 handsome edifices at Washington by erecting a $2,000,000 monumental edifice about which will be built a seminary. The First Baptist Church at Miami. Fla., hub authorigtd the construction of a version, reading from the crossword) definitions in his paper, which was now limp and blurred from the rain-! drops that blew into the half-shelter ed retreat, “what kind of dessert, I repeat, sir, is usually eaten after roast turkey, mashed potatoes, and brown gravy?” But the luscious vis ions conjured up in Potts’ mind "by this “puzzle” made it too difficult for him to long remember that his original intention was to beguile Bob. He immediately became lost in a rapture of martyred longing. ; Suddenly both tramps grew alert and rose to their feet as, from the enshrubbed darkness nearby, a whistle sounded, fluid and clear, ending with a peculiar trill—the ho bo signal. Potts cautiously responded in kind, adding to the signal notes a few bars of reassuring comradery. Then Potts and Bob stood still and listened. But no sound of approach ing footsteps reached them. Without warning Potts jumped forward with a shrill squeak, drop ping his newspaper and clapping both hands to the scat of his pants. Only quick intervention by the star tled Bob saved him from tumbling into the fire. “Spike llelson!” Potts ejaculated in painful recognition, without even looking around. “De same!” admitted a hobo of sinister mien and dirty, rather than ragged, appearance as he slunk in to the circle of firelight. “I t’ought I either sniffed a hobo stew cookin’ 'around dcse diggin's or me beezer was a Congressman—cleanin', in less toney lang’agc, a liar 1” The newcomer was a typically soiled specimen of that furtive, slink- [ ing. genuinely bad minority whose stigma of “suspicious characters” must unjustly brand all nomads the world over. Symbolically enough, the storm increased and lightning began to flash coincidental with his advent. In physical aspect he re sembled a cross between a wolf and a gorilla, with pone of the gentler v attributes of either beast. His face was cruel beneath its grimy stubble; his left hand wps missing and in its place there was a steel spike, point-' ed to a rapier-like sharpness. Quick ly appraising the noisome visitor, it ' struck Bob that this spike must be a fearful weapon. “Bob, the unexpected but—” Potts hesitated, ruefully nursing the spot where Spike had jabbed him,, be fore adding reluctantly “ —welcome —addition to our little family tetc-a --; tete is Mister Nelson, who, I may ■ say, is a man o{ considerable repu ; tation in our brotherhood. He can 1 walk like a rubber-soled Indian, 1 fight like a mole, and has a, visual ! acquaintance with every police chief • and a sleeping acquaintance with • every jail in our noble country! ■ Spike, shake hands with Mister— ' err-r—Bob!” • “Me friend, de professor,, ain't - told yer half of de woist, young fel s low! I'm tough, see, tough—de i toughest 'bo qn two dogsl” he boasted byway of impressing Bob, upon whom he fixed his buzzard eyes. Bob uncomfortably thought that he would not like to be dead and have those eyes viewing his re mains. As their glapces clashed, gome suddenly awakened latent instinct caused both men to withdraw the hands they had started to extend; some subconscious law written when tribal castes were molten that had thade these two forever tradi tional social enemies. _J (To b* continued) —' i 1,2-story church aud office building at a ccst of $1,000,600- The auditorium wifi J scat 5.000. Calvary Baptist Church, New York, is ! divided on the Rev. l*r. John Uoach Strut- , toh's plan for « 20-story combination onurcb and hotet,to be reared. art tlie site Vflfflth# present building, the investment to represent $2,100,000. The matter hus been taken to s>urt. The reason Nfw York Subway riders cup get a sevcu-ccnt ride for a nickel' is because tht taxpayers pay the other two ceato. J ... L ■ | OUT TODAY New Victor Records RED SEAL. RECORDS No. Size 1004 10 —Indian Dance (Roos-Zameenik) i Frances Alda Please Keep Out of My Dreams ( Bayes-Max well) j < Frances Alda 8 < 1005 10—Shepherd's Hey (Grainger) Piano Solo * 0 l > Ossip Gabcjlovfitseh X IPassepied (from “Be Roi samuse") (Deflbet) . Q „ „ . Ossip Gabrilowitsch ' 1006 10— Good-bye Mane Mennella-E. De Clurtis)' , "" Beniamino Gigli j 1 Come, Love, With Me (Serenade) (Falbo-Camevnli) j „„„„ Beniamino Gigli i 6000 12—1 ra Diavolo—Overture, Pan 1 (Auber) 1 i Alfred Hertz aid San Francisco Symphony Orchestra X :■ ■' \ ■ Fra Diavolo—Overtyre, Part 2 (Auber) 1 1 Alfred Hertz and San Francisco Symphony Orchestra '! JfritE Kreis’.er 1 11! 1 Caprice Antique . (E. Balogh-F. Kreißler) (l*iano aec ) 7 t ‘ _ Fiolin Solo ... Fritz Kreisler X 1085 10—Ah! Sweet Mystery of Love (from “Naughty Marietta") V r. . (Young-Herbert) Hulda Lashanska X Sleep Little Baby of Mine tDennee) -LHplda Lashanska iji MCSIC ARTS LIBRARY OF VICTOR RECORDS ] 11 H. H. S. Pinafqrte. complete in one album, containing eight double- X faced records. List Price, includi: ; : . um. $12.00. V CONCERT SONGS AND INSTRCMENTAL RECORDS 45450 10—By the Mississippi (Rosamonde-Davis) , X Olive Kline-Elsie Baker i[ i Some time (Kahn-Fiorito Elsie Baker V 45488 10—In the Wee Little Home I lAve ((}. Johnstone-G. Ohara) X Richard Crooks 1 1 1 The Green Hills of Ireland (M. Shields-T. Del Riego) Richard Crooks ( l, l'.rro2 10—Yearning (Just for You) (B. Da vis-Joe Burke) Victor Salon Orchestra j I \ f When You Aud I Were Seventeen (Ivahn-Rosoff) Victor Salon Orchestra V 19095 10—Montmartre Rose (Tommy Lyman) Victor Salon Orcli. jlj I'll See You in My Dreams (Kohn-Joues). Victor Salon Or. ill PIPE ORGAN SOLOS. ]i| 10678 10—Mother Cachree (Young-Olcott-Ball (played on the Wur- X litzer Organ 1 Jesse Crawford I i Silver Threads Among the Gold (Rexford-Danks) (played ] ] "s— on the Wurlitzcr Organ) Jesse Crawford LIGHT VOCAL SELECTIONS 10701 10 —Ukulele Lady, with Violin, Guitar and I'kulele ’ Frank Crumit O My Sweetie Turned Me Down, with Ukulele and Piano Frank Crumit X 10681 10—A Boy's Best Friend Is His Mother, with Male Trio, violin, jS guitar and harmonica i Vernon Dalhart X Many, Mnny Years Ago, with male trio, violin, guitar aud O harmonica . Vernon Halhitrt © 10083 10 The Midnight Waltz Elliott Shaw 8 Only a Weaver of Dreams Edna Brown-Lewis James X 10380 10 Alabnmy Bound .male quartet Ameerican Quartet 8 All Aboard For Heaven Georgie Price 8 10687 10—We're Back Together Again Jane Green . O Got No Time Jane Green 1 X 10707 10—If you hadn't Gone Away Jane Green If Ida—l Do Jane Green © 10684 10—The Runaway Train, with violin, guitar aud harmonica X Vernon Dalhart X The Chain Gong Song, with violin, guitar and harmonica Q Vernon Dalhart 8 DANCE RECORDS O 10682 10 Tell Me More!—Medley Fox Trot (from Tell Me More”) X Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra X Why Do I Love You?—Medley Fox Trot (from “Tell Mo © More") Paul White Man and His Orchestra 8 BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO. 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 Money is too scarce toin spend for any kind of IJH Ml equipment that is not en-XW IVH tirely dependable. We mfyg woul<l not offer any elee- MM D'caf equipment that rsSSV lacked the guarantee of eMi its maker to us. Our a,i HR guarantee to you is that MS HJjy any motive equipment RTfl WH bought here must give 1 “Fixtures of Character” Jt|| wJ. HEiacox O W. Depot St. Phone 669 | Jhe 1 | Personal Touch I 3 Every detail of the funeral at- © 5 rangemen(s Is giyea our perspnaj A 3 attention. We endeavor to impress X 5 upon our patrons our desire to fi I a*yye them in the capacity of 2 Ijpnds. 8 J In doing this, we hope to miti- Q g gate to some f»pal| degree B K burden of sorrow. 8 x I Wilkinson’s 8 Funeral Home | 5 AMIfILANCE SERVICE ft 8 PHONE DAY OR NIGHT NO. • 8 X CONCORD, N. C. B o 8 Saturday, August T, T 925 We have the follow ing used cars for sale or exchange: One Buick Six Tour ing 1922 model. Ope Buick Six Road ster, 19?0 model. One Liberty Six Touring 1920 njodel. One Dodge Toiiring; 1919 model. STANDARD BUICK CO. Q«PW4? Qity Five Dept i : Spring Lamb Juicy Steaks ExceHent Roasts Etc. At All Times at Our L 1 Market j! F. DAY VAULT & BROTHER i *• Phcmes W and &I 4 7 |