North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE FOUR Iflie Concord Daily Tribune J. B. SHEKHILXi W\. Editor and Publisher § IV. M. SHERRILL, Associate Editor ■lp- . MEMBER OP THE P ASSOCIATED PRESS K The Associated Press is exclusively % .entitled to the use for republication of B ail news credited to it or not otherwise ff credited in this paper and also the 10,- jt cal news published herein. All rights of republication of spec § ial dispatches herein are also reserved. Special Representative f FROST. LANDIS & KOHN 223 Fifth Avenue, New York I‘ . Fepples’ Gas Building, Chicago 9 1004 Candler Building, Atlanta I Entered as second class mail matter E? at the postoffice at Concord. N. C., un £ dCr the Act of March 3, 1879. I SUBSCRIPTION RATES I In the City of, Concord by Carrier: $ One Year $6.00 F. Sir Months &00 k Three Months 1.50 % One Month .50 K Outside of the State the Subscription * Ib the Same as in the City | Out of the city and by mail in North C Carolina the following prices will pre vail: 5 One Year $3.00 £ Six Months 2.50 Three Months * 1.25 V, Less Than Three Months, 50 Cents a Month f AH Subscriptions Must Be Paid ini Advance I 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 10:25 A. M. No. 34 To New York 4 :43 P. M. % No. 46 To Danville 3:15 P. M. - No. 12 To Richmond 7:10 P. M. No. 32 To New York 9:63 P. M. - No, 30 To New York 1:55 A. M. Southbound No. 45 To Charlotte 3:55 P. M. No. 35 To New Orleans 9 :56 P. M. No. 29 To Birmingham 2 :85 A. M. No. 3l To Augusta 5:51 A. M. ; No. 33 To New Orleans 8:25 A. M. No. ll To Charlotte 8:05 A. M. No. 135 To Atlanta- 8:35 P. M. No. 37 To New Orleans 10:45 A. M. No. 30 To New Orleans 9 :55 A. M. Train No. 34 will 6top in Concord to take on passengers going to Wash ington and beyond. Train No. 37 will stop here to dis charge passengers coming from be yond Washington. I^—FOR TODAY—I H'Biblo Tfcoagt.tfl Memorized, will prove * j] yemw Ye have done it unto Me :—And the King shall answer and say unto them. Verily I say unto you, Inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of the least of these my brethren, ye have done it unto me.—Matthew 25:40. OUR BUILDING RECORD. Six States in the South had more building- work during the first six months of 1925 than did North Caro lina. according to Walter J. Matherly. of the University of North Carolina School of Commerce in the August is sue of North Carolina Commerce and Industry. According to figures made public the total volume of new build ings amounted to $19,233,275. 6 “During the first six months of ' 1925,” writes Mr. Matherly. "North Carolina continued to make great progress in building operations. The total volume of new construction for - the first six months of 1925 as report & ed by twelve elites in the State was $19,322,275. As compared with" the first six months of 1924, there is an >. increase of more than It) per cent, in -5 dieating greater expansion in the first half of 1925 than in the first half of 3 1925. Assuming that the same rate -of expansion for the first half con titnues through the second half of Jt 1925, building operations for 1925 will show a decided increase over 1924. “Among the sixteen Soutlieiln States. North Carolina ranks seventh. Heading the list is Florida with a to till volume of new buildings amount ing to $72,3-11.000. Following in or k iler of importance are Missouri with C $55,482,000, Texas with $47,535,000. j ' Maryland with $40,490,000, Kentucky £' with $22,893,000, and Tennessee with | $20,247,000.” E Ducting the Semi-Annual Survey. I*, containing statistics for 130 cities in S; the South. Mr. Matherly pointed out | that Charlotte led the State with a || total of $4,450,00. followed in suoces ' sion by Asheville with $3,158,000, H Winston-Salem with $2,71.7,000. ltal- C- eigh with $2,438,000 and Greensboro l with $2,015,000. ' B. One of the significant things includ- E ed in the Survey is the reference to gt coutiuued progress in the textde indus- St! try. "Two of the outstanding reas- J p ons.” says the report, "for continued i textile expansion are the trend of '■ northern manufacturers towards the K southern plants and the determination | of the southern mill men to obtain F their share of the fine cloth business j » of the country.” TIME TO GET PLAYGROUND IS AT HAND. We hope the committee appointed K by the aldermen to inquire into a play jr, ground for Concord will be able to El make a favorable report. The matter | <“■* been under advisement for some fe time and it is probuble that the eom if mUtee will be ready to report early & in September. gCUs«touia people want more parks K; jsud t pjtaygjxniMs there.*. The'*G«wL.e fc of ;tb4t) <|ty IpbldtjUgiout that ‘ the wen their of' the jiast few H days served t<£eushasi*e tbefneed of K| . more parks and playgrounds in Gas- K,. to»ia.'’ ! The Gazette also issues a lb-Yarning against delay because ‘‘the is soon coming when this city will | K... not have the wide open spaces and vacant lots now enjoyed and utilized for play spots.” Concord people should remember this. Children are able to find a few vacant lots in the city now but Con cord Is growing and these lots are going to be utilized as sites for build ings. The longer we delay the higher prices we must pay for available sites. Land is higher in cost each year than it was the year before. Os course the cost of such a proj ect must be considered and the aider men are not expected to go into the thing With their eyes shut; but at the same time they are not to be expected to allow the matter of money to solely control their decision for the children need a place to play and if a play ground can be secured at reasonable cost to the city we hope the aider men will see fit to establish one with out delay. Preparations are being made at both the State University and State College for the entrance of more than 600 Freshmen. More than 600 new men have already signed up at the University and the total there may reach 800. At State the number of new students is certain to be in ex cess of 000. Duke, Davidson, Wake Forest and other colleges are prepar ing to take care of the greatest enroll ntents in their histories. With the regard to the women colleges the sit uation is much the same. Hundreds of students are already enrolled and many others have been denied admis sion. All available dormitory space has been taken and the work so map ped out that the various faculties cannot take care of more students. CATAWBA OLD PEOPLE PREDICT HARD WINTER They Believe Conditions Existing FYiVu 1880 to 1882 Are Repeating Themselves. Long Island. Aug. 16.—Father Gabriel, of France, is not the only one who has been predicting a long and hard winter fob 1925-26, accord ing to Fred H. Lytton, of this place. He bases his predictions on tile lunar solar cycle of 744 years, while aged observers of the eastern part of Catawba county base theirs on the conditions existing from 1880 to 1882 which they believe are repeating them selves. They say the summer of 1881 was as dry and hot. if not more so. than has been the present summer, and ! the winter following was the severest known to aged people of that date. Snow fell almost every week-end for six or seven weeks and would begin to melt and ttien freeze over. More snow would fall on top of this and by the same melting and freezing process formed into a compact snow which lay on the ground for weeks and weeks. This was so rough and hard that people had to wrap the legs of beasast of burden to protect them from injuries when taking grain to the mills or in using them in any other way. The corn mills were able to run . only when file weather moderated i enough to thaw the streams so as to . furnish water for power. Some of I the old timers express the conditions of 1881 with a shaking of the head ! and the words, "That time was " rcugfi.” After talking of the severe part of f it for awhile they will then turn to j the amusing one and interest you with . their fun a) hunting. From what , one hears he learns the fact that dogs were not essential in the chase r of rabbits. Jason Eads told of a ' large rail pile that became the ren s dezvous of the rabbits and says flat - he with a crowd cf comrades tore j the pile down. "Cotton tails" were many, and very few. if any, escaped. All these aged citizens are antici pating a severe winter blit not so bad * as the one of 1881. e Fairs are held to show improve s met made during the year in the 5 community and its products-" There .. fore the best should be selected for u exhibition say extension workers al | State College. "the art of driving By Ralph De Palma OF TEN , \ © 1925 BY KELLY SPRINGFIELD TIRE CO. LESSONS Three—lmagination Essential 5" THE use of the imagination is really the chief factor in safe .5 driving; speed is secondary. It : !6 possible to drive a good car fast uid with safety if the imagination ~ Is well developed and used contin- g uallv. The driver who does not learn that power of imagination is the founda- ;; tion of the art of driving does not do his duty to himself or hi* brother Irivers. Most accidents in which mediocre drivers are concerned occur from faulty turning of curves, not giving enough warning of approach, stop ping needlessly on corners, cutting- s | in, and so forth; all cases of faulty 1 imagination. A good driver will never overtake .i another on a curve because he will visualize the approach of a ear from the opposite direction. For the same reason he will take his curves and corners on his own side of the road. Again, he will sound bis horn for the same reason. The value of imagination in driv ing lies in the fact that It reduces the time between the action of the brain and that of the hand and foot. In most emergencies it is the saving of a small fraction of time which Bakes the difference, between t reedom driver who liasSivjHr really learned or taken the trouble to think out the whys and wherefores for himself, meets an emergency un prepared- By the time he has thought out his problem it is often too late. The driver who understands the BBUGIOUB EDUCATION ; NEED OF CHURCH Hope of Religion Rests With Men Trained in Right Manner. Lake Junaluska. N. C.., August 17, 1 —(AP) —The future of the Church itself is bound up in the success or failure of the present widespread movement on behalf ot religious ed ucation. was the opinion expressed here by Dr. R. L. Calhoun, of Yale University Divinity School, conclud ing a series of lectures on "The Meaning of the Present Movement in Religious Education.” He declared that Christian forces must not only “hold to as high standards as are ■ demanded of secular education" but must develop and complete a pur poseful educational system for morals and religion." Dr. Calhoun’s closing lecture was devoted largely to a discussion of re ligious edufiation as it will affect the Church’s future. I “receding lectures dealt with the past and present. "The only basis for . reasonable forecast always precarious at best, is acquaintance with what has happen ed under similar circumstances”, he said- “And examination of a number of crises through which the Christ ian Church has come gives ground for the judgement that the future success or failure of the Church it self is closely bound up with the success or failure of the growing ef fort to provide an adequate moral and religious educational system. “Again aud again the Church has faced the threat of failure before the advance of secular forces, fortified by secular scholarship. Each time it has found powerful aid in great Christian educators who have met the challenge of critical and construct ive thinking without the Church by providing for still better thinking within. "In Paul’s day the Church was entangled in threatening confusion over the relation of Christianity to ; the Jewish ceremonial aw. It was clear, vigorous thinking on Paul’s ; part that settled the issue once for ; a’l. When the Gospel according to John was written, the Church was ■ trying 1.0 make its way among the Greeks who rould not nudefstand an ; essentially Jewish conception of the ■ Person of Jesus Christ. John found . a brilliant interpretation which both ■ Jews ami Greeks could recognize. > “Origen met successfully the clial f lenge of Platonic scholars in the U-tri > versify of Alexandria: and Thomas ! j Aquinas in tho Middle Ages worked - out a stupendous theological system to capture for the Church the newly $ | re-discovered science and philosophy 1 of Aristotle. I "Iteforhiers and counter reformers 1 alike found their best means of oon • quest to be educational means. The " a liance between tqe Church and edtt -1 cation lias been long often proved. "The task we are now facing is: * First, to develop and proclaim in the I name of the Christian Church once I I more, as great Christian leaders have '.done in the past, an interpretation of ' life that will win. on its own merits, in h world becoming accustomed to i the best thought of careful secular in- II vesti„ators. ' “On the negative sjfte. “Dr. <’a I - Ihottn continued, “Christian men and women must learn to be as merci lessly critical of slovenly or dishonest ■ 1 thinking, both without the Church * I and within, as the most scrupulous s | of secular sholars can be. In no other * way can they obtain or deserve the 6 I respect of intelligent aud honest ob- I servers.” a j’ Fighting the Rillboaids. t Mc-iiroe Enquirer. The billboards that blot the higlt e ways so often seem to he face 1 by a a concerted attack all over the country. The censure arises from the ruth lessness of the advertisers in so plac •e ing their boards as to destroy much ■e <tf the scenic beauty of the highways. 1. It is due to the failure of the bill i- board interests to appreciate the fact d that there are legitimate uses and lo calities for such advertising where the rights of the general public will be fully regarded. e As an expression of this hostility »- to such advertising, the State of Maine r lias passed a law which will put an tt end to all such advertising in that state. #JBL^ game has the greater part of the dll Acuity solved before he has to faa it, With-s.the r«ult>tl|*t his contr* over'his ear Is as absolutehaftit ca The best advice that can be give the motorist of today I«— be pr» pared, think in advance, look in ad vaace, hear in advance and act in ad vanee a* far a* 1* feasible. THE CONCORD t>AILY TRIBUNE Copyright, ]P2S, Warn „ Bros, ) „ «vnn mnTED MAIL” with Moate Bias, Is a pletarlzatlon of this story by : "Warner Bros. Pictures, lac. t • • - . . . . 1 SYNOPSIS f TBoi Wilton, young college gradu ate mho suddenly turned tramp , has been induced by Jim Fomler to remain , in Crater City and uov> has a fob j mil A the railroad. There is much < mystery about him and his past life | and the advent into the tom* of the ; handsome hobo is a source of a stiver- ■ sal gossip and speculation. Going to the lunch room in the station one , morning he is surprised to find many t of the night mothers remaining for | breakfast and detects a general air of expectancy. | CHAPTER V—Continued Lost in his own reflections and - reading he neither noticed that the 1 voice was new and unfamiliar nor 1 looked up when he said, “Good morning, Minnie. Ham '■ and eggs, turned up—toast and cof fee—and bring me grapefruit first, ( please.” 1 The menfolk of Crater City had j long since accepted Bob on the strength of his knowledge and his ( fists; the children and dogs for his , character. But grapefruit for break- . fast and addiction to the only parts ] of the morning newspaper that no- . body else in Crater City ever thought of reading were habits— duly broadcasted by the lunch room’s loud speaker, Miss Anemone ! Trisk, the arid cashier—that kept fresh in the romance scenting noses of the town’s fairest creatures a tantalizing aroma of secrecy and an unplumbed past safeguarded behind, the unassailable twin brown fortti of his smiling yet sad eyes. An unpractised shoving of dishes under and against his paper came only as a signal to Bob, not as an annoying distraction. He mechani cally picked up a spoon without Bob playfully stuck a fork through the nest of Sat cakes. ! having noticed the unsurencss of th«f service, and in absent-mindedness, - born of a greater hunger for the - news upon whilch his eyes were :1 feasting, scooped up a spoonful of —waffles! t He was actually on the second 1- bite before it came to him that the e “grapefruit” had a most peculiar e taste indeed. “What the devil! Say, where did - v these leather flaps come from— * Minnie, you’re getting dumber by t the—l—l—l—beg your pardon, Miss!—•” . He had been vocally castigating the waitress without really seeing her, had taken her sameness for granted, and though his eyes were upon her yet they were vacant with l the lingering mental warmth of line upon line of printed words. He was conscious of an uncommon error in ! the order, iyat of an uncommon per il sonality involved. The period of js transition in his mind from reading if to seeing was not rapid; he had been | | talking and staring with a frovvtr I ! full into the girl’s face for perhaps | j ten seconds before tho phenomenon I ! that was the cause of Crater City's I ; latest epidemic struck him. Then | j the face seemed to rush into daz | ! zling nearness and clearness before 1 his tardily focusing eyes. The nak | ed surface of his brain was burned I ; by a flooding light of raw beauty, ■■j ' unintercepted and undiluted by the too feeble and inadequate lenses of a ! his eyes. He was suddenly blinded to all else but a lustrous picture of I blanched ivory and old gold—a pel lucid crystallization of the exquisite moulding, the classic refinement, the ? delicate coloring of a rare cameo. Bo6’s impatient frown mercurial ly became a sackcloth grin. “Pm sorry—so sorry—Miss. 1 '• *■■■■■• ■ —v Missouri Editor Prints a Book of Pen * Pointers. For the last three years E. J. Melton has been editor ami owner of the Uaruthersville, Mo., Republican. "Pen Pointers,” a small volume made d|i of a eol|ei<tton of nnrufttow wflt trn..l'.bjj*M«ton «br| various Missotici neiwdttstperkfS iaqhfttl -iff the office oP'the Uprrfthfemville .Wepubtirin unit issued by . the Yrriter. . Mt con tains spelt pehtipent'observations as: “Veifltfon.'i*' tleer meat. But look it he | price of .beef.y ■ •, “Some men-look down gun Others leave their wives fur other f'Nt- ■ . Y ' thought you were Minnie, the usual •, waitress here.” But the sting of his original criti- I cism had made the first and deepest j impression upon the girl, who tyas ! flustered and on edge from the ex perience of a trying morning of un accustomed work; her cheeks were stained by a nervous flush. "Oh, I remember what you want ed—it was stupid of me.” She wear ily reached for the waffles, to recti fy her mistake. Over the girl’s confusion Bob bridged his own return to self-pos session. “I’m glad you brought the waffles —I meant to order them. Doctor told me I ought to eat waffles three times a day. Please leave them— and don’t worry about it—” he smiled contritely. “You’re only saying that!” she charged, defensively suspicious. “I’d much prefer to take them back and fetch what you ordered.” Bob playfully stuck a fork through the nest of flat cakes. “They’re mine!” he insisted firmly, adding a white lie in the eternal masculine martyrdom to bungling but pretty womankind, “and they’re just what I wanted!” > The defensiveness. was stamped out of her pride under the prancing hoofs of his running smiles and chuckles and good-natured banter. With shy reluctance she relinquish ed her hold on the waffle plate. “It’s very nice of you—but are ft ou sure—” “Just as sure as I’m sure that I’m not here at all—that I’m still in bed, sleeping, having a beautiful dream "Do you want your coffee now?” hastily. The soul hunger of five starved years of exile in the barren society of this railroad town in the moun tains impelled Bob on in a freedom of spirit and speech that would have been utterly foreign to hife in hibitions in the old days. He tilted his chair back and said to her with the swift frankness of unconcealed admiration: “I've heard of sights for sore eyes, but you're the first genuine cure I've seen!” “Do you want your coffee now.” she repeated, severely. Then, “Please— Mr. Bramley is watching vs. I've made so many mistakes tnis morning.” “I don't blame Bramley, or any body else, for Watching you.” Sudden tears of nervous disap pointment and impatience welled behind the long lashes that fringed her blue eyes like Lebanon cedars around Grecian pools. "When I first saw you I thought - you seemed a bit different—than these others,” she said in a low tone, “but I must have been mistaken. : ,You’re repeating the same things, ‘ in better words, that I've been hear : ing all morning. You're making if ; very difficult for me. See, here's ' the manager now—” The girl pre tended to be wiping the table adja -1 cent to Bob’s place, and said in a • louder tone, “Very well, I’ll bring your coffee, now!” Bramley strolled up and nodded I to Bob with the supercilious defer - ence of a maitre d'hotel to a good r and orderly customer. , “Where's Minnie?” fished Bob, really wishing to congratulate Bramley on his choice in the new girl but feeling that it would be sac rilegious to discuss her in. an over the-tablc offhand manner. - “Sick. Too much for her alone, anyway. When she comes back, now, there’ll be two of 'em. Tele graphed to main office and they sent this green girl up >yesterday— don't encourage us taking on local girls as a rule, you know. They know too many, and flirt too much,” he confided significantly. “What’s her name?” asked Bob innocently. “Caroline—Caroline Dale. Say, what’s got into you to eat waffles i for breakfast?” It was part of Bramley’s professional boast that he knew the epicurean habits of his “regulars.” “Finest thing in the world—sot breakfast. And I’ve been missing them all these years,” Bob lamented. Bramley shrugged and strolled over to clean up a table after two untidy brakemen in his gingerly “I don’t - really - have - to-do-this-but just-to-show-I'm-not - too - proud” manner. And at this its:, "tent the new girl returned bearing a cup of coffee for Bob. (To be continued) wouien who “understand' them." “Bruins ure the greateet natural re sources. ” "Imprisoned thoughts are in hrain celle.” ,'vpvery j honie . in * Apex, Wfke jCouhtji ,*aye‘ tWP. 1 ’- offepd k ,U> contribute one Ksr’ fc' more ' prdmiubfs forttiie community- (air to be held there this, fall,, reports County Agent John 0. ’A^ufiwm. • y — j Robert Burns wrote some of bis beat poems while be was a ploughboy. SIX KI NDRED NEW ( STUDENTS REGISTERED Certain That This Number Will Be i Exceeded at the University. I Chapel Hill, Ang. IT.—More than six hundred applications for admit tance to the fresfiman class of the University of North Carolina next fall ] | have already been received by Thomas , jJ. Wilson, Jr, registrar. This’ num- 1 (her which is a. substantial increase ' I ever the applications received at the i I' corresponding time last year indicates 1 that the number of freshmen entering \ the University at the opening of the i -Fall quartet on September 17th will ] j rjm well oyer- 800. Seyen hundred ] ! and fifty-three applicants entered last i fall. jA system of registration giving spjidial attention to freshmen, .will bt> ( put into elfeeF'tcr the'first time next j fall. The system, which is the same , as that used in many of the large uni- ( versifies, divides the registration of ] the freshman class "from the upper ] classes. I The entire class will meet in Me- ] aorial Had September 15th at 9 o. , m. for Instruction in the routine of ( the week. The students will be or- j ganixed into twenty-five registration i teams of approximately thirty men i eatfi. A faculty advisor and a stn- j dent assistant will be in charge of i each team. The remainder of the 1 day. from 10 o’clock until 5. will be \ devoted to consultation with the deans i of the respective schools and with the 1 counselors, physical examinations, \ learning the location of rooms' and if- i brary tours. At 7 :30. o’clock Tuesday night the class w*nr meet-iit sections for mental alertness tests. Registration by teams will take place Wednesday, September Kith In addition to, registration tlipre' will be physical examinations, group lectures on student government and thy honor system, and the continuation of- li brary tours. At 7 :3Q the class will assemble in sections for placement ex aminations. , > Thursday will be a general settling down period. In the afternoob ques tion and answer meetings .will he Held in Gerrard Hall, for the attendance of those who have tangles they want straightened out. That “night, at 7:30 o’clock, the freslynen will meet by schools for instruction from thd deans of the various schfiol. -; Cfarses; which should have been held Thurst day, will be postponed to Saturtlily for the freshmen. To shrtw the end of the, biftcts-fpoL* ing which existed nt, one titmp be tween the sophoin<sr(4 Aid the fresh men. the sophomore class, in eo-pperay tion with the dormitories, has ar ranged a series of smokers to be heM in dormitories ail over the campus Friday ami Saturday. The Univer sity sermon Sunday evening will end the activities for the week. The first definite discovery of oil in Australia has been reported by J. A. M. Elder. ■SB. "i —y- 1 . ; ll .ra l .n GUARANTEE! •.-WlSr II SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES /(fy M (Hunt'* Salve and Soap), fail Ir IJf / / the treatment of Itch. He z err. B //] Ringworm,Tetter or other Itch ' ” s ] n g otln dlaeaeea. Try thh treatment at our risk. ECIEHAfi if HUNTS GUARANTEED SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES (Hunt's Salve and Soap),fail in £ r* the treatment ofltch, Ecietna,\fJTT J Rinsrworm.Tetterorotheritch- f U / / in* akin diseases. Try thic • • 1 treatment at Our risk. PEARL DRUG COMPANY Please don’t forget we are 1 now at our new location on I Church Street. Most of our old customers | have found us and many new ones. If you haven’t we hope you , will. Cabarrus Cash ! Grocery Company PHONE 571 W 3 South Church Street j r My Diary a i dlaoulT i WGiSJL* :j I * tvcuj 'bun\!|p6 ” I Sv. Actas&L jW f \Jb j taow awL AO /teucmoWit > puczA.tf. AM Ruth - Kesler Shoe | ■ ■•‘’'Step--'' v oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooosee I BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE COlj Greater Comfort in a Home is Only | Received From One That is Home Like ■ : Ksy’ .■ | tSK# A Our Display of Bedroom Suites is u a **■ * \ <;«' • H | | Especially Complete at this Timg «■", V’* . . ... , (j All of the populall period design are presented in the ’ various woods and finishes, and at the low prevailing prices they rdpteSeht vaits that cannot be duplicated else where. jCofnfe ift and see these suites. Full suites priced from $78.00 ttnd up. !; . f'rli -i J tv i •.! c... 1 : r ■ s *■. bt % i - f ; i>l j BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO. 900000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 (food A | j \^ => If yon have been planning to make your home more attractive by ■■ the aid of dccerative ’’l lighting fixtures, we sug grst that you grasp the * the arfival of new stock * Ldj ’Tixtures ot Character” A 1 U W. i. UETHCOX P Ljl W. Depot St. Phone «S» j” OOCXXXXIOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ! | Wilkinson’s 11 Funeral Home I ( Funeral Directors and Embalmers | Phone No* 9 Open Day and | night 1 Ambukuice | Servke | Tuesday, August 18, 1925 We have the fol lowing used cars for sale or ex change: 1 One Liberty Touring - One Dodge Touring One Ford Touring One Ford Sedan One Buick Touring One Buick Roadster. STANDARD BUICK CO. Add the Comfort! of PLUMBING to Your Home | Modern Plumbing will' d as much or more than any otl er one thing toward makin your home a comfortable an convenient place in which t live. It costs you nothing t get our cost estimate. L ! > Concord Plumbing Company J ! North Kerr St. Phone S7d f *. v -