North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE FOUR mm ■ a .-i = On Coßconl Daily Tribune. Bdltor ini. I.'SSK alvei y | antttlod to the um tor republloatlon of all luwi credited to It or not otherwise •rented U thle, the lo- All rltfaU of republicstion of special «I^>tehee herein are also reaervod. ' 128 Fifth Avenue, New York Peoples’ Oas Building, Chicago 1004 Candler Building, Atlanta ■stared as second class mall matter at the postofflee at Concord. H. O, un der the Act of March A 1* 79 - *"* gUBBCarPTION RATES la the City of Concord by Carrier: Oas Year Big Months *®° Three Months 1-|® Outside”©? the’atete, the Subscription la the Same as In the C*Vr Out of the city and by mall In North Carolina the following price* will pre- Six Months Months, 50 Gents * Month _ _ All Subscriptions Must B* Paid In Advance RAILROAD SCHEDULE In Effect June 28, 1925. Northbound. No. 40 To New York 9:28 P. M. No. 136 to Washington 5.05 A. M. No. 36 To New York W:25 A. M. No. 34 To New York 4.43 P. M. No. 46 To Danville 3.15 1. M. No. 12 To Richmond 7:10P.M. No. 32 To Wash, and beyond 9.03 1 .al. No. 30 To New York 1:55 A. M. Southbound. No. 45 To Charlotte 3:K-P.-M. No. 35 To New Orleans 9:56 F. 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 8:05 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 No. 34 will stop in Concord to take on passengers going to Washington and 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 Cvncord. f T MMJE rHOUGHTI IX—FOR TODAY—I jl| Bible I>ioagLta memorized will pww ||! Dricelßßß heritage in after year* jgl DUTY OF THE STRONG:—We t'aen that are strong ought to bear the infirmities of the weak, ami nor to please ourslves—Romans 155 :1. A MURDER A DAY. Give the murder rate dispatch from Chicago the serious thought it demands. The murder rate there for the current year is a little more than one a day. Last year there were 347 murders, the year before 270, and son on. The reprt points out that the rate in proportion to population is thirteen times that of Can ada and twenty-eight times that of Lon-1 don. Tins matter demands the attention of ail our people for as the New York World suggests, “it would be absurd to hold Chicago up to derision for its murder rate” for although “it may lead the rest of the country it does not lead by much. Conditions ill Chicago are conditions in New York or any other American city." Murders are on the increase in many of flip larger cities and in some of the smal ler ones. too. What are we going to do about it? We might take a lesson from England for after all the murder itself is but half of the story. What to do with the mur derer is the biggest question and it is in this connection that England's record is most interesting. The World covers the case as follows: “While 270 persons were being mur dered in Chicago during 1023, only 27 were being murdered in London, although London is nearly three times as large. But see how differently the two cities handled the murderers. London did not have a single unsolved murder, the Com missioner of Poliee^rejmrted.. In seven enteen cases sixteen person were arrest ed. one of them for two murders. Os these, nine were hanged, four were found insane at the time of the murder, one was acquitted because he acted in self defense, one died awaiting trial and one is yet to-be dealt with. In the other ten cases file murderers committed suicide while awaiting trial, a fact which speaks eloquently of their idea of the : r chances for escape. "And Chicago? The figures for 1923 are not available, but Richard Washburn Child has cited the figures for 1921, which are typical. In that year there were 190 murders. For these. 225 de fendants were brought to trial. Out of the 225. three-fourths went scot free. Only six paid with their lives, and one fifth went to the penitentiary.” The certainty of penalty is what keeps murder down In England. In tile United States we are too prone to condole. If we could make our courts function as they do in England we would cut out murder rate almost 100 per cent. - u |, »" WHY NOT TAKE ACTION NOW? The unthracite operators and miners seem hopelessly deadlocked over wage ne gotiations. They have been in conference at Atlantic City for several weeks yet apparently' they are; no nearer a solution of jtbeir problem thgn they were at the pf ers'twant: nidye m|i^y; thVoperatoys are it to them. And wlifla all alrthis is going on the buying public is forced to sit idly by, realising all of the time that in the end the bur den of any agreement reached will fall its way. President Coolidge is said to be watch- , ing developments, maintaining hope that an agreement can be reached without fed ’, eral interference. Wouldn't it be a good . j policy for the President to give a tip to j both sides if he plans to take action in , event the negotiations fall through in the I [end? A suggestion from the President 1 would have much influence at the wage conferences, and the differences would be settled easier and more rapidly if the' Chief Executive just hinted thnt the fed eral government would not allow the in-1 dustry to be tied up. If the strike comes, and many indica-j , tions that it will are seen, the federal ' government will take a hand. Why not' take a hand now? If the mines are clos-l ■ ed even for one day there will be the ex- j fuse for increased prices for coal, and I certainly if the strike continues any | length of time there will be a big in t crease in prices. If the government does not intend to take action at any time, then it- is all right for the “hands off” policy to be pursued, but if action is contemplated in event of a crisis, then we say act now. If would be better to act now so the matter can be settled and the public can know what to do, The Right Kind of a Public Meeting. Winston-Salem Sentinel. Public meetings are of various kinds. There are meeting that are snappy and full of enthusiasm and “pep,” to use a much used term. Then there are meetings that seem to drag along without getting anywhere in particular: they are anything but busi nesslike and exective. Meetings of that type should not be considered for a moment by the direc tors of a large business concern, for in stance. Rut when it comes to the dis cussion of vital public matters very often it seems as if opposite methods prevail to those obtaining in business. The Piedmont and Northern Railway meeting at Salisbury Thursday was of the first type. It was business-like and enthusiastic and effective. From the time the temporary chairman called for order till the titine of ad journment. the matter under considera tion was being handled in a business-like way. There was no needless oratory : there was no wasting of time in trivial argu ments over this or that point. There was something definite to dis cusss; the iilans for its discussion were well formulated: the business at hand was transacted and adjournment takpn. A real lesson can be learned along this and kindred lines from that Salis bury meeting. If more "were conducted like it, there would be less aversion by business men to attendance upon such gatherings. And more in the realm of worth while achieve ment in public- affairs would be secured. He Always Did It. Richard T. Harrisx got a habit in Fort Worth, says the Star-Telegram of that city. He was a newsboy then, sell ing papers on a street corner. The habit he contracted was. when he found that something should be done, to "do it." He kept on doing things that way. He made himself a motto of two words. They were "I>o It." He passed on and upward, always "doing it " Whatever he undertook he never hesitated, he never delayed, never postponed, never quit. He j always did it. J Recently he was elected president of tlie New York Cotton Exchange, be coming the chief factor in one of the world’s greatest lines of commerce. There- are always reasons why men rise from the job of newsboy to heads of corpora tions and other distinguished positions. There was one very good rea son why Richard T. Harriss rose. He al ways "did it.” sTffTir~~ MEAN OLD AGE? Some Say “Yes,” Some Say “No.”— Doctors aud Scientists Claim Old Age May Be Controlled. During the past few years, most of us have read a great deal about "old age'— when and why it comes —and various ways to control it. Old age comes to some people in early middle life. In other eases, it seems to be a long way off even at 75—so you see. a mere passing of 50. 60 or even 70 birthdays does not mean old age. Re gardless of recorded years gone by—How You Feel and How You Act—are the only reliable “measuring sticks" of age! And "How you feel and act" is largely governed by your Nerve Force—that “vital spark" that gives enduring energy, youthful courage, condenee, ambition and power to do things in a big and worli while way. Whether you are 40. 50 or 70. if your nerves are on edge, frazzled and jaded— if you lack the ambition and energy to do things or the power to carry them through—if the work aud pleasures that used to be a joy are beginning to be a bore—you will soon know the full mean ing of "old age” unless you build up your nerve force now—at once! For this particular purpose—for de pleted nerve force, lack of strength and energy, sleeplessness, worry, despondency, and signs cf premature old age—the Ironux discovery of a well known Vir ginia chemist has brought joy and a feel ing of youthful strength and vigor to many, many thousands. One well known Norfolk man says, “Since taking Ironux. I have felt better than anytime in 20 years.” A Richmond dentist says. "Ironux changed me from a sickly part time worker to a strong, healthy, happy, man—who knows life is worth living!" Another many says, "After taking two bottleß of Ironux, T have gained 12 pouuds!“—and so it goes, hundreds of reports of a similar nature all praising the powers of Ironux. This is remark able evidence! Don’t grow old before your time—and don't let lack of nerve force, and vitality v“»ap"„Vybur energy, 'steal jleauntes a«d make you a weakling. ® jrorjjVnly •1.80. any good druggist Will supply you with a big bbtjle of gentling l Butcher's Ironux on a binding guaraatep of money promptly refunded. if ypu ate not won derfully pleawsj. c, i This U your Oppor tunity u> quiekiy and‘surely prove the value of Ironux without risk of a pepny , —ask yonr druggist today! * ■,. { | . 1 THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE - MeCLAIN SETS PACE FOR ' KANNAPOLIS BATTERS 1 Home Game Averages Show Why Kao-' ’ napolis Is One of the Best Teams in i Western Part of the State. BY JAZZY MOORE Kannapolis, Aug. 6.—-Mack McClain,' , helmsman of the local baseball club, » . the leading hitter of the Kannapolis, ( i team as revealed by Rock Mittbem's ■ averages, including all Igames up to date. McClain in nineteen games has slammed i the pill for a mark of .462, making ] twelve hits in twenty-six times at bat. I Lee is leading the team in scoring runs with twelve to his credit, and stands 1 second to Saunders in base stealing. I Saunders has done the theft act on thir- I teen occasions, while Lee has been sne | eessful in eleven. j Pitching honors of the infant season go to Weathers, twenty-year-old boy. who is pitching at a 1.000 rate. Holshouser has a percentage of .667, six victories and two losses. Batting. Only the eleven home games are in cluded is the individual hitting. G AbR H Hr Pet. Champion, P 018 5 9 9 .500 McClain. C 9 26 4 12 0 .462 Holshouser, P. ... 5 16 2 7 0 .431 Fink. Os 11 45 10 18 2 .400 Johnson, Inf 10 83 9 13 5 .304 Woof. Os 11 aS 7 13 0 -342 Lee. Os 11 39 12 13 1 .333 Miller, Inf 4 19 3 0 2 .310 Lapslev, Inf 734 7 10 O' .291 Saunders. Inf. .. .11 41 11 51 0 .268 Hodge. Inf 4 16 0 4 0 .250 Helms. Inf 311 2 2 0 .182 Weathers. P 1 0 0 0 0 .000 Pitching Record. G W L T "Pet. Weathers 5 4 0 0 1.000 Shoaf .11 0 0 1.000 Holshouser S 6 2 1 .667 Champion 9 5 2 0 .600 » Club Standings IV I, T Pet.’ Club Slanding ....16 4 l .SOO Ab R H Pet. Club Hitting 624 113 181 .290 Po A E Pet. Club Fielding 558 224 26 .967 Rewan Stepping Out. Lexington Dispatch. Rowan has for years been a county that believed in good roads and has spent a good deal cf money in an effort to build them. Before the State began building much better roads those of Rowan were considered great. But be cause a better road has been built is no reason to subtract from the credit due a community that built what previous ly had been the best. But it is of today that we are think ing. Rowan is still a friend of good roads. Six hundred and fifty thousands dollars is being loaned til's-State to clean up the task of improving the portion of the State highway system in our neigh bor county that has not already been built in accordance with the most np- ' proved methods. From the north eud of i Spencer to China Grove the highway is to be rebuilt of tbe lies* type of hard surface, except in a portion of Salisbury where modern street paving exists. Roads are also to be built to the Stanly and Davie lines, while fine roads already touch tlie Iredell and Davidson bound aries. It seems practically assured now that Davidson will be right along with Rowan in the matter of completing the improve ment of the State highway system. The Last of the Seven. Six years ago a Texas rancher was the victim of a “wire-tapping” scheme whereby seven swindlers did him out of a coo! $45,000. Did our rancher hunt a dark corner and pine away over the thought ?—we guess not! He started im mediately chasing one after another of the seven bad men from the’ aud Woolly West through 18 states, into. Canada. Mexico and across to Europe. Did he get them? Well, we'll say so. He has just landed the last of the bad seven behind the bain of a Texas peni* tentiary. Well done, good and faithful servant of justicel London's only play doctor i- a wo man. Agnes Pratt, who is employed by the bik theatrical interests to alter and re-write plays to suit the public taste. CANT BEAT “TIT WHEN FEET HURT Just take your shoes off and then ppt those weary, shoe-crinkled, ach ing, burning, com-pcstered, bunion tortured feet of yours in a “Tiz” bath. Your toes will wriggle with joy; they’ll look up at you and al most talk and then they'll take an other dive in that “Tiz” bath. When your feet feel like lumps of lead—all tired out—just try “Tiz.” It> grand—it’s glorious. Your feet will dance with joy; also you will find all pain gone from corns, cal louses and bunions. There’s nothing like “Tiz.” It’s the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up your feet and cause foot torture. A few cents buy a box of “Tiz” at any drug or department store—don’t, wait Ah! how glad your feet get; > how comfortable your shoes feel. Test “Tiz” free. Send this coupon. (aWWsLshrlMpCi, p s*l Madison Ave. ffgg Now York City T * 1 ejj Mali Me sample “TIZ" ‘ n ** 666 ■ v Vis a'-priueriptiou for Malaria, Chills and Fever; Dengue or Bilious Fever It Kills tho gems mlX*” ELMER E.VANCE William Basil Courtney i Copyright, lIU, Warner Bros. “THB LIMITED MAIL* with Monte Blue, to a pietarliatloa oI thl* story by Warner Bros. Pictures. Jne. , , SYNOPSIS • Bat, a young tramp, has prevented a terrible disaster by signalling the Limited as it -was about to dash into a boulder on a trestle in Granite Gorge. Passengers and men of the train crew want to shove their grati tude but Bob sullenly rejects their ad vances. Finally he accedes to the re quest' of Jim Fowler, the mail clerk, to ride to Crater City in the mail car, helping him, en route, to assort the bags which were thrown into confu sion when the train came to its sudden stop. CHAPTER ll—Continued Jim and Bob, • under kindred moods of fascination, leaned out of the half-opened doorway of the mail car.and peered into the naked abyss which, like a black vampire, was couched immorally in her rockbed enjoying the ravishing caress of the gale. “Listen to that wind,” said Jim, awed. “The Old Witch is tearing her hair tonight, all right!—she's sore because we escaped, and she’s promising to get us some other time.” After a tentative sideglance at Bob, in the manner of a shy man who wants to make sure his audi tor is not the sort to laugh at a pre monitory confidence, Jim went on, while a bewildered shadow crossed his face. “Do you know, this Gorge holds a sort of spell over me. I never cross it, flir weather or foul, with out looking out and listening, for I’ve the queerest notion that it’s saying ‘l’ll get you vet, Jim Fowler, I’ll get you yet, Jim Fowler!’ Every once in a while I have a nightmare in which the Old Witch chases me It was from—her! with a broom and sweeps me into the Gorge. I always wake up as I'm falling in. Funny, isn’t it?” Bob signified agreement by a grave nod. Then, as the soprano rattle of trestle rails underwheel was succeeded by the secure tenor of solid, ballastgd right of way, Jim left his lnmch behind with the Gorge, bangdd the car door shut, .and turned to throw up his hands in dismay at the chaos of sacks and letters within, the car. In the corner farthest away from the work table Spike and Potts had made themselves smugly at home without ado, cleaning up the con tents of Jim’fi supper can > to which he had bid them welcome. One fly in their ointment, however, was the constant and hostilely suspicious surveillance of the marine, who was annoyed because after a glance at Spike’s face, when the tramps had entered tho tar in tow of Jim, he felt that it would not be safe for him to doze serenely as he customarily did throughout the trip. Bob's less adaptable appetite had not survived the excitement of the night. Furthermore, he was rend ered uncomfortably ill at ease by the balefully feudistic way in which Spike watched him, though he pre tended not to notice it. Instead of food he politely asked Jim’s leave to dean up at the wash basin that was in one corner of the car. “Better wash the grit out of those cuts on your forehead," advised Jim, giving him soap and a clean towel. ■ “You’ll find some iodine in the com partment behind the mirror here.” Whatever little caste as a tramp Bob had, in Spike’s eyes, was lost now as the latter saw him washing; and he leeringly drew Potts’ atten tion to this unethical departure. But Potts, being a man of broader hu man experiences, merely shrugged with the air of a lenient inquisitor who disapprove* but does not con- What Will She Do? 4 wealthy "regltor” ii} New York has an adopted, daughter who hasevery-* thing she wants except a* playmate. The little girl would like someone to * share with her 100 dotls, 150 dyesoes and- her own Rolls-Royce, Ho it was that tile real estate man advertised, for another little girl whom he could adopt. Out of tlioUK(v&0« of ijffers he finally decided to adopt an 11-year-old actress who be believed would make an idea! Later, refreshed, B6b found time ! to study the lean, merry face of the ■ mail clerk, and was conscious .of an , unaccountahle liking for him. Bob ■ noticed that even as Jim’s flying ■ fingers tossed letters automatically into the yawning bags, his eyes were devotedly glued to that portion of the wall over his sorting table where hung the picture of a comely young matron. This recalled to Bob what the mail clerk had hinted about—an “important reason” for wanting to arrive home on time. Re solved to make amends for his boor ish indifference, be stepped to Jim’s side and nodded with a friendly smile at the picture, "Your—?” “My wife,” said Jim with quick pride, in a low, intense, and passion ately possessive voice that the oth ers in the far end of the car could not hear. Something in Jim’s voice told Bob that he had not finished, and though he nodded he waited for Jim to continue. Jim, encouraged by the sudden change that a wash-up had worked in Bob, released on him a hot glance of gratitude that could no longer be denied expression. “You see,” he whispered happily, “why I -was so grateful to you. Er-r—Bob—the fact is. I’m expect ing to be a father before dawn—” Then in a spontaneous moment, he added, "If our baby’s a boy, I’m going to perpetuate the thanks my wife and I owe to you by calling him—Bob!” It was such a sincere and unex pected compliment that Bob, caught off pose, became so sheepish, embar rassed. pleased, and upset all at once that he laughed outright. “I’m sorry I didn’t shake hands a while back,” he declared honestly. “Will you shake now?’’ Jim instantly gripped the extend ed hand. “Now,” asked Bob, “what can I do?” “If you’ll gather up those scatter ed letters from the floor and stack them on my table it will facilitate sorting,” directed Jim. Bob enjoyed a certain pleasant restfulness in the light work. For a while there was no sound within the car save the rifting of envelopes in Jim s nimble fingers and the snores of Potts and Spike, who, according to the immemorial tradtion of tramps, had followed food with I skep. Even the marine, seeing no reason now for being overfaithful to the spirit of his Corps on a stormy night in the remote Rockies drowsed over memories of warm Caribbean beaches. Such an atmosphere caught Bob unprepared for the letter he sud denly found in his hand, amongst the cluttered mass he had been re trieving from the swaying car It was addressed to himself—his real self— at the Hotel in Salt Lake City where he had first gone, and where he had made his momentous decision to cast loose. Since its first futile destinat:on, the letter had been cancelled and re-postmarked a half dozen times; it, too. had become like him a derelict—an official mail tramp. There was no return ad dress; but Bob knew the handwrit ing. It was from—her! He was debating whether to slip it surreptitiously into his pocket for a future reading, or to allow it to drift on unclaimed in the- mail sea, when he heard Jim’s voice at his shoulder. “Saw you looked puzzzlsd. Need any help? Oh, that—it’s been bob bing around this Division long enough.” Jim took the letter from Bob's hand and pitched it into a compartment smaller than the rest, labelled “Dead Letters.” “No use fooling with it any long er. I guess the party must be dead.” “Yes, he's dead all right! And you’ve made it certain,” muttered Bob. “Beg pardon? What did you say, Wilson?” “Oh—oh—nothing. Here l’ve got to get a move on, or you'll be firing me,” Bob laughed, with an attempt at lightness that he knew was lame. But it fooled Jim, who returned to his sorting with an un suspecting smile. v Again—an interval of quiet with ifi; and Bob lost himself in moody conjectures about the letter, while the Limited, on a straight and slight t down grade, pounded along at full sixty miles per hour. Morse, the engineer, was paying back to a grudging schedule the time lost at the Gorge, and fighting withal to keep untarnished his reputation for bringing the Limited in on time, snow or rain, winter or # summer, peace or tempest. (To be continued) companion for his first adopted. Legal ■ papotH were nil drawn upSpd ready, to ; tUefgjrVsimPtber aikvd. njore U> t fi> l, k |, the 'tjaatter over. «he ■ didn’t know whether ehe could part ' with her daughter or not. What will ‘ she do? Vraic, a brown seaweed which grown , in Japan, is rich in potash and makes an excellent fertiliser , S 000000000000000000000000000000000006000000 OUT TODAY ]. New Victor Records REDeSEAL records e * 1 -Indian Dance (Roos-Zameenik) 1 Frances Alda Plei.se Keep Out of .My Dreams (Bayes-Maxwell) i v Frances Alda i -Shepherd’s Hey (Grainger) Piano Solo j \ „ . , ~ Ossip Gabrilowitsch lassepied (from “Le Hoi s'amuse”) (Delibes) „ , . „ . „ Ossip Gabrilowitsch ( -Good-bye Mane (F. Menne’.la-E. DeiCurtis) ’ , , .. Beniamino Gigli Gome, Love, With Me (Serenade) (Falbo-Carnevali) 1 -Fra Diavolo—Overture, Part 1 (Auber) Beniamiuo j | Alfred Hertz and San Francisco Symphony Orchestra 11 Fra Diavolo—Overture, Part 2 (Auber) 11 Alfred Hertz and San Francisco Symphony Orchestra <! 1 -Legend of the Canyon (Cadmanf Piano ace.) Violin 8010 1 Caprice Antique .(E, Balogh-F. Kreisler) (Piano'are) !|! Violin Solo „, T Fritz Kreisler 1 1 -Ah! Sweet Mystery of Love (from “Naughty Marietta”! X s (Yomig-Hertegt) _ rfukfe Lashanskd ' Sleep Little Baby of Mine tDennee) __Hulda Lasbnnska X | | * MUSIC ARTS LIBRARY OF VICTOR RECORDS 11 H. H. S. Pinaforte, complete in one album, containing eight double- ! ! jlj faced records. List Price, include- i'.bupi, *12.00. X CONCERT SONGS AND INSTRUMENTAL RECORDS 1 ! 45459 10—By the Mississippi (Rosamonde-Davis) 11 • Olive Kline-Elaie Baker \ \ \ | Some time (Kahn-Fiorito Elsie Baker 1] t 11 . 4545 S 10 —In the Wee Little Home I Love (G. Johnstone-G. Ohara) I ■jl| Richard Crooks ' | The Green Hills of Ireland (M. Shields-T. Del Riego) 11 tjl . Richard Crooks j ' IO 10702 10 —Yearniug (Just for You) (B. Davis-Joe Burke) , | Victor Salon Orchestra 11 When You And I Were Seventeen (Kalin-Rosoff) ' | Victor Salon Orchestra 11 19603 10—Montmartre Rose (Tommy Lyman) Victor Salon Orch. 11 ■ I'll See You in My Dreams (Kohn-Jones)_ Victor Salon Or. X • PIPE ORGAN SOLOS. 10678 10—Mother Caehree (Youug-Olcott-Rall (played on the Wur- X litzer Organ —: Jesse Crawford iji Silver Threads Among the Gold (Uexford-Danks) (played 1 on the Wurlitzer Organ) Jesse Crawford j LIGHT VOCAL SELECTIONS 10701 10—Ukulele Lady, with Violin, Guitar and Ukulele Frank Crumit 1j 1 My Sweetie Turned Me Down, with Ukulele and Piano ] 1 Frank Crumit X 19681 10—A Bpy's Best Friend Is His Mother, with Male Trio, violin, Iji guitar and harmonica Vernon Duiliart ji 1 Many, Many Years Ago, with male trio, violin, guitar and X harmonica „ Vernon Halhart X lOfktf 10 The Midnight AValtz Elliott Sliaw \ | Only a Weaver of Dreams Edna Brown-Lewipj James , 11 10680 10 Alabamy Bound .male quartet Ameericin Quartet 11 All Aboard For Heaven ~ 4 Georgie Price ] \ 10687. 10—We're Back Together Again Jane Green 11 Got No Time Jane Green ] ' 10707 10—If you hadn't Gone Away Jane Green ] 1 Ida I Do Jane Green 11 10084 10—The Runaway Train, with violin, guitar and harmonica J \ ■ Vernon Dailiart 1 j The Chain Gang Song, with violin, guitar and harmonica 1 Vernon Dailiart DANCE RECORDS 10682 10 Tell Me More!—Medley Fox Trot (from Tell Me More”) ]|[ Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra X Why Do I Love You?—Medley Fox Trot (from "Tell Me More' ) Paul White Man and His Orchestra X BELWARffIS FURNITURE CO. j I ; Sewing at an old fashion ?d machine is nothing CU more or less tiiHii a tradi-gH tion today in the modern BJg home where wise minds have decided that every- lA| thing that saves time ?nergy Let Bom as demonstrate one of hL|I these small motors that Kv run sewing machines. SWwjj “Fixtures o l Character” VV. J. HETHCOX O W. Depot St. Phone M 9 Irf I The Personal Touch Every detail of the funeral ai- 1 rangemants is given our personal attention. We endeavor to impress ! [ upon our patrons our desire to serve them in the capacity of friends. In doing this, we hope to miti «aje to some small degree their harden of sorrow. Wilkinson’s I Funeral Home J !X. AMBULANCE SERVICE I PHONE DAY OB NIGHT NO. • g CONCORD, N. C. S TKurscfoy, Xugus? 8,1925 We have the follow ing used cars fofr sale or exchange: One Buick Six Tour ing 1922 model. One Buick Six Road ster, 1920 model. One Liberty Six Touring 1920 model. One Dodge 1920 model. STANDARD BUICK CO. Opposite City Fire Dept \ Add the Comforts of PLUMBING “ to Your Home Modern Plumbing will do as much or more than any other one thing toward making your home a comfortable and convenient place ia which to live. It costs you nothing to get our cost es timate. Concord Plumbing * x Company North Kerr Street Phone ??• f--