PAGE TEN I BE:,. •. WHAT DO YOU CARE, so it LOOKS ''^’ e a tiew one? ' ' l it Often the suit or wrap you are ready to |[ discard needs only the skillful handwork of j 1 dSnN&n our experts. | I 11 g. j *'* , Cleaning', pressing, repairing, remodeling— I II Bp- these things have magic power, not onlv to t P r °l° n ß the useful life of a suit or garment, rjtTJEp I * 3ut to save - vou t * ie p r ‘ ce °f a new ° ne - r Sri I FTT Let usi show you what our modern service T \|/ Mggt; j||F can do sot your wardrobe. ' EMPLOYES TRIED TO SHOW g FORD AX'D "BESTED" AT IT Disobeyed Instructions and Caused •f -Two Weeks’ Delay in Putting Out New Models. i-V-DWroit. Sept. 10.—The Detroit Free Press says that an effort of em ployes at the Ford Motor Company to Improve upon metlwods of Henry Fort! caused a delay of two weeks in the production of the new model auto mobiles; of the company. The story say- that Ford had in sisted that all payts he worked out in wood before being made into metal to insure perfeet hiring. This titme. ~according to the story, several em ployes, without consulting any one. derided to work direct from the blue prints and for this reason it was | ’tor Oliß WAY BY WILLIAMS Bl !!■■— - ■■■■■» I, -- % /use. noup? exes Boxrx -3fn. i- IF HE HAO AMs/ WEPPIMS \ VM TvAEM PAMT'S, lUES/, I§H VNOULDKi' BE COrviCEALEO W i VvltPPlNlS* A\NRI&HT NAIVtE M TW NSktGi! STICK HOUR HAND Wt I',-'.-ms. mr ) On the other hand, suppose he’s feund guilty of insubordination and even deprived of his commls- In that event he's a martyr, mighty popular one. too. and those THE BRYAN MEMORIAL Philadelphia Record. The success or failure of the Bryan memorial movement launched at u enthusiastic meeting in Wash ington last week will, in our judg m- nr. be largely dependent upon the form the proposed tribute to the Commoner shall take. There is a large body of Mr. Bryan's admirers who see in this mi morinl undertaking a golden op portunity to utilize public admira tion for a great man to promote the propagation of their own views. To permit this be engregions mis take Mr, Bryavti was a man-of mafly interests and varied attainments. His plr e in American history Ja not fix ed alone by his aetivities in hsculeat ing his views on prohibition, or on religion, or an any of tho political I reforms of which lie was the spqtasor. IVbat impresses our people, as they look haek over his record, is that he stood always for what he conceived to be the welfare of the masses ; that lit- fought with courage, vigor and tenacity for his convictions; that no obstacle were so forbidding and no adverse odds so great as to discour age him: that he sad ait unlimited capacity for friendships, an uncanny lioid upon a tremendous personal I following; and that his influence upon the. public life of this country, exercised over a long jteriod in which a militant and powerful advocate of the people's rights was indis|ieusable to iiMitioual progress, was a weighty factor ill the solution of many of our most perplexing problems. We need not agree with all of Mr. Bryan's doctrines torecognixe his eminence as an American citizen and his faithful ness as a public servant. These are the facts to be borne in mind by the committee of the Wil liam Jennings Bryan National Me morial Association, to which will be delegated the task of settling upon Oft a Party Line. A young woman took down tlie re ■eiver of the telephone one day and discovered that the line was in use. “I just put on a pan of beans for dinner,” she heard one woman com placgptly informing another. Shfe hung tip the receiver and wait isl for the conversation to end. Upon returning to the telephone, she found the woman still talking. Three times -he waited, and then,«nt last becoming KVERETT TRUB BY CONDO r\&Ojf«2X»Me»Jk»tttsY«eß 150 v OF GVOCOTIO w OR* NOT* I=l INO * ~~ | q|jE~ \ S' tSSWSo rtf?. fISKIMRWU. = NO » MY ; ANS«v»Rjoouca> e<&. " ; 3sSg£ / v>3 : » you'd * want to who made him W are correspond ingly unpopular for doing so. TrlE War Department will try . to disregard what Col. ‘'Billy’* said and concentrate on the proposition that the way he said it was what made it Insubordi nate. • * The colonel will admit that he was Insubordinate, perhaps, but insist insubordination was a pa-, triotlc necessity, because the country's welfare depended on the broadcasting of the truths hejtsd' to tell. • • • IF the War' and Navy~ Depart ments . could show that - Ameri can aviation really la up to. smiff they wouldn't have so much l j to fear, but Mitchell undoubtedly I can prove the air Inferiority of tha United States to franco. ,Eng-j land and Japan, at leaist. ..die . \ The question. "How does thia happen?” arises naturally, and' Mitchell's answer. "Official Incom petence.” comes In very pat. - He may not be able to make, out bis whole contention—that aviation has rendered surface fleets obsolete and surface armies nearly so. #- |, «aw - +4. t But he can make out enough o£ It—that our two flying services aren’t what other countries' are—■ to get the War and Navy Depart mental goats./ T tlio best means of symbolizing the Commoner's services to his fallow citizens and his place in history. • To all pleas for memorial pro jects, however worthy in themselves, so narrow in scope as to exclude fbom participation good men and women who want to pay tribute to Bryan the man, the committee should turn a deaf ear. It would be most fitting, it seems to us, if all of Mr. Bryan's services of his country, instead of any service to any particular group, could .be commemorated. The association .in charge of the movement, we under stand. is to bo broad enough in its membership to include men and women of all parties, and ail re ligions. Let the memorial be equally broad. Let us not go out to the country and say, "This fund we* are about to raise is to be devoted to perpetuating the teaching of a doc trine, and if you don't believe in that doctrine you can't luovi? a part •in this tribute:" Let 11s rather say. "We are doing honor to a man whose citizenship was founded on con science and courage; a man whose example in doing right as he saw the right may safely be followed by you mnd yogr children; a man who faith fully served his God and his country. The .purpose of our memorrial is to recall to his survivors his devotion, andto inform posterity of his virtues. Will you help?” The Bryan memorial movement should be an expression of the nation's admiration of Mr. Bryan's . eonseerntipu to the causes in Which he believed: and rne memorial itself should say so. If any of Mr. .Bryan's activities shall Ik- selected as the dominant note, tis lifelqng devotion to t'he promotion of international l>eace suggests itself as the most fitting. Who knows of a cause having a more inclusive appeal? exasperated, she broke inlo the con versation. "Madam, I smell your brans burn ing,” she announced crisply. A horrified scream greeted the re mark and the young woman was able to put in her.call. Many poor children in London make .a little money by giving the dogs of wealthy families then- daily walks. How Much Do You Want to Pay For a Tire? We Have Them This Week From $6.75 up They are Goodyear and Lancaster and All I Guaranteed Yorke & Wadsworth Co. I The Old Reliable Hardware Store Union and Church Streets Phone 30 Phone 3C / . 9000000000000000006b00000000000000000000000000000< i DELCO LIGHT !► Light Plants and Batteries Deep and Shallow Well Pumps for Direct or Alter- ! ! nating current and Washing Machines for direct or alter- \ nating current. | R. H. OWEN. Agent Plum* Ml Concord, N. C. ; MOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOM ■ FALL HATS— SNAPPY STYLES In the Newest Colors / ' ; • '■ * . - . .■ •*- •- - , * Priced $4.50, $5.00, $6.00 Throw that old straw away and let us fit you in your particular style hat. RICHMOND-FLOWE CO. t M J* Little Coal BiU— JMjT ' will be your warmest friend IA throughout this winter if you little .have one of the famous COLE’S 'COAL installed now With the patented Down Draft and the many exclus ive features you will save from 1-3 to 1-2 your coal. L ■ |AI Come in and look them over today—many new styles. H. B. Wilkinson Concord Kannapolis China Grove Mooresvilla Car Washing! Alemite Greasing! Crank Case Service • Let us wash your car and grease it with Alemite High Pressure lubricating system for everybody knows that proper lubrication is the life of any car. ' Texaco gasoline and oils —Goodrich tires and tubes. Tire changing, Accessories, Free Air and Water CENTRAL FILLING ST ATION , PHONE 700 fhursday, Sept. 17, 1925