nr / i • ■
Saturday, August 28, 1926 ’
Galli-Curci Swayed by the
Seer of Sweden
mKH
r wKST
Prima Donna Gves.Wonderful Interpretation
| of the Writings of Emanuel Swedenborg—
HENRY FORD’S Dearborn In
dependent publishes a re
■ markable article on Galli
■ Cure, and Emanuel Swedenborg,
8 by Clarence W. Barron of the Wall
■ Street Journal, the world famous
8 financial authority.
I Mr. Barron declares that Galli
alCurci has the most wonderful brain
i»he has ever met or heard of in a
'Swoirian, although she is much more,
■*“a true woman with a life and
Seoul of affection for all that is en- j
Jfnobling and uplifting in the fam-i
j|ly, and in color, form and music.” |
|i# Mr. Barron is chairman of the
ijSßotch Trustees, who acting under;
Jwthe will of Lydia S. Rotch of New
M Bedford, Mass., began in 1872 a
|f modern translation of the Theo
’ logical Works which Emanuel
t Swedenborg wrote and published
| in the Latin tongue, and deposited
l in the libraries of the world 150
years ago.
This work was completed, and
published by the Houghton Mifflin
Co. in 32 volumes in 1907.
About three years ago there ap
peared in a Cleveland paper a par
graph that among her other
| accomplishments Galli-Curci had
read all the Theological Writings
of Emanuel Swedenborg. The
claim seeqipd so absurd to Mr.
tl»t he thought it might
be ' lasily punctured by a simple '•
ihquiry as to the edition.
The Bible a Greater Work Than
- Ever
* To Mr. Barron’s direct inquiry
Madame Galli-Curci promptly re
plied: “Yes, I have read in the past
year the complete Swedenborg
Works, in fact it is the Rotch Edi-j
tion of the Houghton Mifflin Co. I
that I have.
“I can say certainly thtff the
Bible to me is a greater work than
it was before.”
, Mr. Barron says: “My astonish
■ jaent was intensified. Familiar 1
I over many years with Sweden- j
I borg’s general theological writings,
| I had set out to read the entire
I thirty-two volumes preparatory to |
a an advertising campaign forthe 1
| sale of this edition. Reading a!
.# few pages each day I finished my
1 self-imposed task in fourteen
•i years. I shall probably finish a
1 second reading, at my present rate
E of progress, in perhaps ten years.
, Was it possible that a woman with ‘
|; no previous ktiowledge or relation 1
. to these books had really intelli-1
gently read them within a year?” j
! Swedenborg's Writings
Mr. • Barron continues: “As an j
.economist writing state papers on!
weights, measures, coinages and
currencies, Swedenborg is easily
comprehended. .As an engineer
transporting ships overland he is
Easily visualized. As a govem-
R piont official in the great mining
industry of Sweden, writing prac
tical books on mining and smelt
jing, declared to be the foundation
:of modern metallurgy, he is of in
terest in the encyclopedia of scien
tific history. As the writer of vol
umes—original studies in search
fop the human soul—he is not
without human interest.
“But when one comes to the
realm of the unseen, where there
is neither time nor space upon
which to rest mental conceptions,
few may enter into the fullness of
the revelation which has come iiito
the libraries of the world through
Emanuel Swedenborg.
■ of twenty modern-sised
volumes, originally written ig the
Latin tongue.'and unfolding from
the' Hebrew of 'Genesis’ and ‘Exo
dus’ the internal or spiritual sense
that lies beneath the letter. Annex
j a dozen more similar volumes that
| not only expound every picture set
1 forth in the book of ‘Revelation’
| as conveyor of a .tremendous truth
J of universal application throughout
invisible degrees of creation and
» life, but also illumine all tjie prob
-4 loins of sex as presented through
aout tjhe universe from the union of
Hjthe love and wisdom in the divine
l|do>wn to sex crystallisation in the
ffmineral kingdom; inelpde the
deepest of all works‘ever written
|'entitled in thp original Latin,
8 ‘Angelic Wisdom Concerning the
toWne Love and the Divine Wia
. be required to master these thirty
. two volumes.”
Mean More Than Any Other
Boohs
Mr. Barron, still credulous, con
i tinued his correspondence witl
Madame Galli-Curci for some
. months. He learned that soot
after she lost her dear mother she
had sought the Writings of Swe
| denborg in a desire to know more
[' about the other world whence hei
I mother had gone. She spent the
. | entire summer vacation studying
i Swedenborg’s Works, and declared:
,: “They have meant, and mean more
to me than anything else I have
ever read.”
When Galli-Curci returned from
‘ California Mr. Barron motored up
into the Catskills to her beautiful
Italian palace, and in an afternoon
with her and her husband, Mr.
Homer Samuels, he was convinced
j that Galli-Curci had read and de
voured Swedenborg in a briefer
period than anybody had ever
done before.
He say 3 of this interview:
“Hours flew like minutes. 1
wasn’t the questioner. Mr. and
Mrs. Samuels were at me with the
sharpest and deepest questions
They seemed in perfect harmony
mentally and spiritually, as il
| their work in music,
f' V *f> Wanted to Learn
“She wanted to know about th«
‘Grand Man’. I told her it would
be easier to comprehend it if sht
I would forego the idea of time and
space and consider, as Swedenborg
says in ‘The Apocalypse Explained’
that every society in the heaven*
connects with some organ of th«
, human body and helps to bus tail
it. Therefore the heavens havt
the organization of the ‘Grand
Man’, but we need not think of it
I as a shape or figure.
“ ‘Yes,’ exclaimed her husband
|,‘l see it; it is organization.’ 1
I explained, also, how the ‘Psalms
I likewise connected with every so
ciety of the heavens, and how the
world within and without was knit
j together in one grand poem and
i song of creation, man in the imagt
of his M:\Jcer and knit into Hire
through the heavens, from which
he has life in every organ of hi*
| body. '
Swedenborg’s 32 Volumes Read is
t a Single Summer
> “ ‘Now I understand,’ she said,
| and asked me for explanation ol
) other things. Her intelligent ques
1 tions, as well -as her statements,
left no manner of doubt that Galji
! Curci had performed the stupefy
| dous feat of reading the thirty
two volumes of Swedenborg it a
single summer season. She de
dared ‘Heaven and Hell’ aven 1
attractive and popular title and
; concerns that* about which peoph
are most eager to know; but it it
not one of Swedenborg’s great
works; although it makes a good
popular and introductory work."
A Help in Her Work
Galli-Curci understands the writ
ings of Swedenborg even bettei
than theologians, because she puti
them into practice in the broadest
' life of loving helpfulness.
She said that Swedenborg hM
helped her in her work. She had
no longer to think of herself but
of her audiences, and let the musi«
flow through her: regard herseli
just a medium for life to pout
through. She felt with and foi
her audiences, and singing was n«
effort for her.
All Fear Vanishes
“The more you do—the more
you give forth—the more life and
energy is poured into ypu, and you
are stronger and not weaker for
the doing, the working and the
singing. I always feel stronger,
I am not exhausted at all by my
singing. Swedenborg- shows th«
reason and how life comes in
as you pour it forth ukefully U
others. You don’t have to try
or worry or fret You know it i*
not you but that it is just being
done through you.”
Speaking further of the help
Swedenborg had been to her in hei
work she said: “One gets so much
more confidence. The other world
and the one life, that comprehends
aU life, becomes reality and all
CHURCH NEWS
Calvary Lutheran.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Chief
service at 11 a. m. Luther League
at 7 p. m.: The pnbl c is cordially in
cited to all services. (
St. Andrews Lutheran.
Sunday school at 0 :45 a. m. Light
Brigade immediately after Sunday
school. Luther League at 7 p. in.
Vespers at 8 o'clock. The public is
cordially invited to all services.
St. James Lutheran.
(L. A. Thomas, Pastor)
Sunday school 9:45 a. m. F. H.
Auden superintendent. Men’s Bible
class in Bell & Harr's Chapel. Prof.
J. It. Kobertson teacher. Chief ser
vice 11 a. m. Luther I-eague 7. Ves
pers at 8. The pastor's subject for
the morning will be“ Christ's Three
Greatest Words," and at vespers:
“Undaunted Loyalty.” This church
welcomes yqu.
Ep worth Methodist. -
(J. M. Varner. Pastor)
Sunday school at !) :45 a. m. Wor
ship and seimbn by the pastor at 11
a. m. and 7 :45 p. m. The morning
service will be especially for the
children and young people. Epworth
League at 7 p. Prayer scerviee
Wednesday at 7:3o'p. m.
Trinity Reformed.
(W. C. Lyerly, Pastor)
The Sunday School at 9:45 o'clock.
J. <). Moose is superintendent. Of
fering for Church Building Fund.
Services at 11 a. m. Sermon by the
pastor. This congregation welcomes
you.
West Concord Baptist.
(W. O. Rivenbark, Pastor)
Sunday school 9:45 a. m. W. F.
Stegall superintendent. Preaching at
11 a. m. "Hands of the Master" (First
part). Preaching 7:45 p. in., "Hands
of Master" (Second Part). B. Y. I*.
U. 0:30. The revival meeting will
start Sunday morning. We want your
00-operntion in this meeting for the
salvation of souls. M. L. Ross di
rector of music. A warm welcome
awaits you at this church.
• Forest Hill Methodist.
(Tlios. F. Higgins, Pastor)
The Sundfly School meets at 9.45, S.
J. Sherrill superintendent. The pas
tor has returned from his vacation and
there Khali be two i>reaching services,
at 11 a. m. and at 8 p. m. You are'
welcome to worship with us in all our
services.
Bayless Memorial Presbyterian.
(Waldo Robertson, Pastor)
If you want a place to worship
God both in Sunday School and regu
lar church services we welcome you to
our church tomorrow and every Sab
bath. We have Sunday School at 9:30
a. m„ and the church services at 11
a. m. and 7 :30 p. ra. Th'e sermons for
the two services will be on the First
Epistle of John. Gome, refresh your
minds and hearts os to what John by
the Holy Spirit teaches about sin, hol
iness, and what real fellowship with
God means.
Brown Mill Presbyterian.
(Waldo Robertson, Pastor)
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Fred
Benniek superintendent. At 3 p. m.
there will be the regular church ser
vices. Sermon on 1 Cor. 12-16 chap
ters, Subject: “Four Things That Are
Always Right.” Cordial welcome
awaits you.
1 Kerr Street Methodist.
(V. O. Dutton. Pastor)
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. F.
M. Sloop superintendent. Preaching
at 11 a. m. There will not be any
service at night on account of the
revival meeting at Center Church.
Services every night at 7:45 o’clock.
Everybody cordially invited to all
these services.
Central Methodist.
(R. M. Courtney, Pastor)
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.. How
ard L. Collie, superintendent. Preach
ing at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. by the pas
tor. At the morning service the sub
ject wiH be "The Privileges and Re
sponsibilities of Church Membership.”
The subject for the evening hour will
be “The Character of Joshua.” Ep
worth League devotional service at
7 p. m.
McKinnon Presbyterian.
(R. 8. Arrowood, Pastor)
Preaching by pastor at 11 a. m. and
7 :45 p. m. Sunday school at 9 :45
a. m. Christian- Endeavor at 0:30.
A cordial welcome awaits you.
Associate Reformed Presbyterian.
(M. R. Gibson. Pastor)
Sabbath School at 10 a. m., J. E.
MeClintock superintendent. Preaching
at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Morning sub
ject : “Eyes Opened.” Evening theme:
“Help For the Nation.” Y. P. C. U.
at 7 p. m. Prayer meeting nt 7.30 p.
m. Wednesday. Vacations are over.
First Presbyterian.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Men’s
Bible class at 10 a. m. Preaching
at 11 a. m. by Dr. W. C. Alexander.
McGill Street Baptist.
(J. R. Pentuff, Pastor)
Bible School 0:30. Preaching by
the pastor at 10:45. Also at 7.30 p,
m. Subject “The Church at Sardis.”
B. Y. P. U. nt 6:30.
The Dumb Made to Speak.
A London teacher is teaching
deaf and dumb children to speak
perfectly by means of an ordinary
gqs flame, according to a report from
England. Each pupil la shown bow
he can make a gas flame jump to
varying heights and at a varying
rats by the sounds which the pupil
does not understand. It is said that
in three months the pupil learns the
sounds of the complete alphabet
Miss Isg Thompson, the teacher us-,
ing the system, says that “a deaf
mute boa perfectly normal vocal
organs and is mute only becao'e he
is deaf. He makes sounds but is un
conscious of them, and they convey
’■ *5,- ,-f
THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
“Y“ SWIMMING POOLE FREE
FROM INFECTIOUS DISEASES
No Persons Who Have Swum in “Y”
Pool Exclusively Have Bren Both
ered With Throat or Ear Trouble.
The following article is from the
Concord "Y” paper issued a few days
ago: *
There is absolutely no danger of i
infectious disease from swimming In
the Y. M. C. A. swimming poo’.. The
water is changed every day except
Saturday. Before this summer it
was changed three times per week
and was perfectly safe. The very
strict ru es and regulations. make It.
nbsolute’y safe to swim in the “Y”i
pool.
About this time of year a lot of
boys and girls and men and women
begin to develop ear, nose and head
' rouble in general including the throat,
etc. They develop these, things from
a good many onuses among them one
being due to swimming in unsanitary
pools, rivers, lakes, etc. Muddy water
is not very good for the ears, eyes,
nose and throat, and certainly the
sma.l lakes and pools that have no
system of shower baths and rules for
keeping out undesirables, claim many
a victim.
There are always some knockers
who want to put the blame where
they like to put it best, and often
times the better institutions suffer
from such unfair criticism. W*hen
criticism is constructive and well
meaning, it often helps; but when it
is malicious and untrue it is unfor
tunate and wicked.
The “Y" authorities linve taken
pains to follow up these colds, throat,’
eye, ear, nose, etc., infections from
year to year and have always found
thnt the person who swims no where
else but the “Y” pool is not troubled
with this sort of thing. And in prac
tically every ease of such infection
or irritation we find that the persons
so infected have been swimming in
muddy creeks, river, lakes and un
supervised and poorly regulated swim
ming pools. Those persons using the
“Y”" jmw»l should not swim elsewhere.
The classes are often enough for any
body's satisfaction.
Perfectly e'enr and pure water
poured into the ears or nostrils can
he a cause of trouble, especially if the
person taking pure water into these
plnces do not know how to expel it
safely. Persons who swim regularly
in tlie “Y” pool are not troubled, and
the instructors practically live in it
all summer long and are never affect
ed. One “Y” man was safe until he
visited nil outside lake and he was
affected with throat trouble all this
week.
The “Y” pool is sanitary and every
person using it is requested and made
to observe the strict laws enforcing
same.
Rules and Regulations of the Concord
Y. M. C. A. Swimming Pool.
1. Water in the pool is changed
daily except Saturday. After Oc
tober Ist, or at an earlier date if the.
water and light commission orders,
the water’will be changed three times
per week, with a partial drawing out
and refilling and flushing of the pool
on the three odd days. This has prov
en to be sanitary: but owing to the
very great numbers using the pool
this year the authorities have very
kindly consented to help us out by
letting us fill up five times per week.
2. A thorough sonp shower is re
quired of all persons immediately be
fore entering the pool. All soap must
be thoroughly rinsed off with show
ers.
3. Nostrils and the passages of the
nose must be thoroughly cleansed be
fore leaving shower rooms. An excel
lent way to do this is to sniff a little
water into the nostrials and then ex
pel it by blowing air out through the
nostrils.
4. No one must carry anything in
to the pool, such as rocks, papers, can
dies, chewing gum, etc.
5. Positively no slitting in or
around the pool. It is a mark of ig
norance to take water into the mouth
and then spout it out like a whale.
6. No one but ladies and girls
will be permitted to use battling suits,
excepting on specinl occasions, meets,
etc.
7. All women using pool must fur
nish a medical certificate showing that
they do not have any communicable
diseases.
8. All visitors, transients, etc.,
must show medical certificates, and
privilege cards before using pool.
9. All men and boys after taking
thorough soap shower will stop in
front of the inspector at the entrance
to pool and hold up arms and turn
around slowly for thorough inspection.
This is done in order to prevent any
pne entering pool with scratches, cuts,
skin diseases, etc. Any one is likely
to leave soap upon the person. The
inspection is not a reflection on any
one’s ability to take a thorough show
er. All the men and boys have been
doing this for three years and not
only do they praise this method of
keeping out the undesirable, but they
Insist on it.
10. Remember that our rules are
for the sake of each and every mem
ber. The class ahead keeps the rules.
The next class must keep the rules so
that everyone will know that the pool
Is always clean and absolutely sani
tary.
11. Everyone must take a shower
at the “Y” before using the poof. Most
everybody bathes daily at home; but
the walk or the ride up to the pool
necessitates rinsing off afresh before
using the pool.
12. Remember it is a mark of re
finement to insist oil the enforcement
of rules that will keep out the unde
sirable. and the greatest test of your
own refinement is shown by the way
you obey those rules, and on how
much you Insist that the other fellow
does the same thing.
13. Remember that the physical di
rector has his hands full trying
range the schedule so that everybody
’ of average age can enjoy the swimming
pool, and this is done by divinding up
the members into classes. The phys
, ical director knows just how to keep
a class coming regularly, and any fail
ure on the part of the members of
other c'asaes to stick where they are
assigned will cause a Ctiss to fall in
attendance. The pool 1s run for the
benefit of the majority of people and
not for the few, therefore after class-
N have been asaigned members of the
I 'A k , A k.
TEACHERS FOR KANNAPOLIS ,
SCHOOLS FOR COMING SEASON '
Schools There Will Open Tlrar'-day,
September 13.—Banner Year Is
Prediction.
I BY JAZZY MOORE) j,
Kannapolis, Aug. 27.—Monday, j
September 13th is the elate set by |
Snpcrintedeiit H. B. Wisby for the
opening of public schools for Kan- I
napolis. Teachers will report Fri- j
day, September 10th, and be assigned j
to the r respect.ve work.
New Building Under Construction. !
' Rapid progress is being made on the ]
new Midway public school. The con- i
tract calls for its completion on the I
opening date of the school, Septem
ber 13th. Tlie first four grades in
that community will be accommodated.
Work on the large addition.of the
old North School building was begun
last week nud while the bu.ld'ng will
not be completed before December Ist.
Mr. Wisby explained that the class
es will continue during the construc
tion. All pupils through the first nix
grades of North Kannapolis are urg
ed to report on the opening day.
Superintendent Enthusiastic.
When asked about the prospects of
tlie coming term. Superiiy er|lent
Wisby was very enthusiastic. A
banner year and one of the largest en
rollment in our history, was his pre
diction. It is expected the total en
rollment will reach the neighborhood
of twenty-five hundred sad with the
completion of the addition . to the
North school tlie number of class
rooms will exceed the sixty mark. A J
staff of fifty-four teachers Ims been
secured.
The following is the list of the
teachers:
K. < ’. Cannon, principal, high school, j
H. I!. Moore. Stony Point, princi
pal South School.
J. C. Stikeleather, Loray, Principal
North School.
High School faculty:
Miss ltuth Cannon, Dept. Mathe
matics. Prosperity, H. C.
Miss Lena Hartsell, Dept. English,
Concord, N. ('.
H. M. Dunlap, Dept. History, Og
den, S. ('. |
Miss, Helen Harris, Dept. French.'
Troy. N. C. ,
Miss Until Karriker, Dept. Mathe
matics, Kannapolis. N. C.
L. E. King, Dept. Science, Slinp
sonville, S. C.
M ss Miriam Slrrey, Dept. Latin,
Mount Pleasant, N. <‘.
Silas F. Smyre, Dept. Civics. New
ton. N. C.
Miss Marjorie Upshaw, Dept. Mu
sic, Douglnsville, Ga.
Miss Georgia Williamson, Dept.
H. E., Pnrkton, N. C.
Primary and Grammar School: —
Miss Blanche Adams, China Grove,
N. C.: Miss Janie Alexander, Char
lotte, Miss Ruby Armsworthy, Mocks
vllle; Miss Hattie Boswell, Wades
borb ; Miss Ruth Cress, Concord ; Miss
Marguerite Cashion. Huntersville;
Mids Bertha Cook, Kannapolis: Miss
Leila Cannon, Concord; Miss Vertie
Downs. Casar.: Miss Lucile Chne,
Kannapol's; Mrs. Lois Earnhardt,
Kannapou's; Miss Carrie Emerson.
Concord; Miss Mary Fraz'er, Char
lotte; Miss Mary Flowe, Kannapolis;
Miss Ethel Fink. Kannapolis; Miss
Gladys Griffin, China Grove; Miss
Lillie N. George. Winston-Salem;
Miss Leona Graham, Farmington;
Miss Helen Hastings, Kannapolis;
Miss Ida M. Widenhouse. Midland;
Miss Louise Hunt, Docusville, S. C.;
Miss Maude Hopkins, Cullowhee;
Miss Stella Johnson. Kannapolis;
Miss Lettie Kearns, Salisbury; Miss
Sara Kincaid, Cleveland; Miss An
nie Lemon. Fincastle, Va.;, Miss
Grace Milholn, Danville. Va.; H. B.
Moore, Stony Point; Miss Johnsie
McKinley, Kannapolis; Miss Mable
MeKnight. China Grove, Miss Vir
vinia Parks, Kannapolis; Miss Mary
Benne Parks. Kannapolis; Miss Del
la Peeler, Kannapolis; Miss Pauline
Reese, Gueber: Miss Lula Rader.
Newton ; Miss Myrtle Saunders. Gib
souvllle; Miss Nornm Senrboro, Kan
napolis; Miss Joy Shaver. Hickory;
J. C. Stikeleather. Loray; Stable Fun
derburke, Kannapolis; Miss Naomi
Tillman, Kannapolis; Miss Elizabeth
Herman, Salisbury; Miss Lorene
Winecoff, Kannapolis.
Unwed Couple Get Six Months In Jail.
Asheville, Aug. 26.—The plea that
they loved each other and that they
intended to marry just as soon as tlie
young' woman was divorced failed to
obtain freedom for Henry M'anley
aml Mrs. Iva Parker, both of Fayette
ville, today in police court. They both
plead guilty to living together ns man
ami wife.
Manley was sentenced to serve 18
months on tlie Buncombe county
nrads and Mrs. Parker was given
six months in the county jail. Both
gave notice of appeal.
i—— -
: classes must remain there and attend
’ st those hours until they are promot
ed or assigned to another class. Ev
ery hour is assigned and if some per
' sons selfishly demand overtime they
are encroaching on the other “Y”
. members, which cannot be tolerated.
' 14. Children are not allowed in
I grown-up classes.
15. There is never a time when a
class is permitted to use swimming
' pool without, a swimming instructor
and life-guard present. Obey this in
structor, he knows just how capable
I you are and if he insists thnt you stay
■ out of deep water, you must do so or
he barred, from classes.
16. No ducking, pushing off of the
t side of the pool, rough play, throwing
■ objects placed in pool for divers, im
■ proper use of life flout, diving from
r places other than provided. Play J
’ snfe. Obey the rules. “Safety first.
■ always” and get more fun out of
swimming than ever before.
Good advice: Stay out of danger
• ous water. Don't swim in deep water
■ unless it is a supervised pool or lake
[ where they have competent life
i guards. Don’t let the children go (
■ swimming Ip any place except a su-;
i pervined swimming pool or a small |
lake. Wading In the creeks and
' small rivers has' cost the life of many
■ a child. Even an expert always has j
i n boat or other means of protection
■ when he swims deep water or far
[ from shore. The fool takes a chance.;
Then the expert risks his life to save
i him. , ' , i *
I It routs heat, puts to (light bad dis- SP "
J| m positions and restores friendships enables you to -mi
JBjf SI succeed in life. Whoever heard of a thirsty stomach getting |
ffl| ahead in this world of competitive interests.
r.'Ktt drowns it-—-sold constructs
BOTTLES
“The Answer to Thirst I”
■. - -■■- 1 1 h -- —— - 4
Overthrown j
l|!gp ya
President Pangalos of Greed
was overthrown by rebels
aided by the army and navy
tic tarn atlonal KuvmdU
Hero’s Shaft
>- - '' .... /
Secretary of State Kellogg of
ficiated at the dedication of
this monument in honor of
Commander Thomas Mac-
Donough, hero of the battle
of Lake Champlain. It stands
at Plattsburg, N. Y.
(International Nevareell
Nothing brings such com
forting relief ss the original
Bsume Bangui. It starts to
drtoeoot pain as soon a*
I SNSIUSII.VS I
.lo
these added 1
touches |
to insure motor |
car satisfaction
| I ■—•4m
In the 1927 Buick you will find a host of im- i "*
provements. Here are some of the luxurious
details:
Balanced Wheels.
Heel Operated Heater Control.
Thermostatic Circulation Control.
Giant Tooth, Quiet Transmission.
Jet-Black Tires with Jet-Black Rims.
Suction Tip on Windshield Wiper.
Exclusive Upholsterlngs and tnteriorwarn.
Ann Rests on Rear-Deck Seats-
Recessed Windows. i,
v Coronation Colors to Duco.
A-4-U
The GREATEST -
BUICK
EVER BUILT
STANDARD BUICK CO.
YOU CAM /jSjitjk
Nipfy J'
|i
A Dry cleaning helps you I J i
save your dough j
v And That Is quite in SH
UU The saving or itoney I I
I I has become part of the LI
1 I plan of the average Amer- ' i
LI iean family. One of the
njj greatest outlet* for the i
111 family funds is clothing
expenditures. “More than
bne season's wear” is fl 1
Isl now n P°P ular motto. L
CALL OF DEMOCRATIC PKIMAR
IES AND CONVENTION.
As Chairman of the Democratic
Executive Committee of Cabarrus
County, I hereby request the Demo
cratic voters of said county to assem
ble at their respective voting places
on Saturday, September 4tb, 1920, at
2 o'clock P. M., .for the purpose of !
expressing their preference in the se
lection of a Democratic County Tick
et, and for the purpose of sending del
egates to the county convention.
Concord, Kannapolis and Mt. Pleas
ant will vote by ballot beginning at
2 P. M.. and closing at d o’clock P.
M., and all persons voting in said
boxes will be considered delegates to
the Connty Convention.
The County Convention will be held
at the oohrt house in Concord, N. C.,
on the following Saturday. September
11th. 1926, at 2 o’clock P. M.
All voters, man and women, re
gardless of past political affiliations,
who propose to support the Demo
c-.atic ticket ia the November election,
PAGE THREE
ure cordially invited to participate in
the coming primaries and convention.
C. A. ISENHOUR, Chairman,
Cabarrus County Dem. Ex. Com.
16-e. o. d.
We have the fol
lowing used cars
for sale or ex
change:
One Buick Sedan* *
5-passenger.
One Nash Sedan; '
7-passenger
One Franklin tour
ing, 5-passenger.
One- Buick Road
/ster.
One Hupp Touring!
One Hudson
ing.
STANDARD
BUICK CO.
VALET
AxOotompj,
Razor
»* | I
vY itself
i #