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Thursday, June 4, 1925 WORK OF RED CROSS Is Now Rehabilitation of Over 24,400 Peojrte in the United States —The Work at Cumnock. Washington, June 3.—With all relief work for the families 6t irl .miners en tombed in the mine explosion of May lJ7th officially turned over to it. the Amer ican Red Cross is now rehabilitating over 24,400 people in the United States left destitute by three recent disasters. This is the largest number of people for which the Red Cross has administered disaster relief at any one time in this country. In addition to its Cumnock relief op eration. it ie administering relief at Aus able Forks, New York, where a fire on May 14th destroyed a part of the town and left 280 people homeless. In the three states of Missouri, Illinois and Indiana which were-partly devastated by the tornado of March l&th. it is rehabili tating over 24.000 storm victims. There it is administering a relief fund which j probably will exceed f 3.006.000. Red Cross chapters in North Carolina J were instructed Sunday by a telegram j from national headquarters tto institute an intensive appeal to raise $35,000 for 1 relief work in the Cumnock mine disas-] ter. At the same time the American ■ National Red Cross announced a dona-; tion of $5,000 to the fund. AH admin-1 istrative expenses in connection with the relief operation there will a'so be paid by the American Red Cross which will con stitute an additional donation to the suf erers. The Cumnock mine explosion is the third mine disaster in which "the Ameri can Red Cross has administered relief this year. It has just completed relief operations at Sullivan. Indiana, whete 51 miners were killed on February 10th, and also at Fairmont. West Virginia, where 33 were killed on March 17th. The same relief will be given the fam ilies of the Cumnock mine victims as was given in the other mine disasters. Its objective will be to place each dead miners family in a position permanently to support itself. This, the American Rod Cross states, often involves the es tablishment of trust funds for the main tenance of orphans and widows, or pro viding vocational training lor the adult j BEST | CEMENT PLASTER ; LIME l ■ Mortar Color, Plaster Paris [ '§} . i ■« H I PHONE >4 CRAVEN’S HERR STREET «1> if! A\ git J* • liitaivt m-i r ßfV\yf FLOQRS The New Easy Wav to Wax Floors Floors besides being, beautifiil and .distinctive, have fixity practical advantages* s * ■: |■ 3 The new easy way t‘o wax floors and linoleums is with Johnson’s Liquid Wax, applied, with a Johnson Wax Mop and polished with a Johnson’s Weighted Brush. We still have a few Johnson’s Outfits to ofifer at a value $(5.05 OUTFIT FOR Ag aa $8.40 OUTBTT F(JR Ar> A saving of $1.(15 vOiUU A saving of shp. !■ H «Pa<vU 1 Half Gallon John’s Liquod 1 Johnsons Lambs-Wool Wav ff , v t , (n Mop $1 50 7“ * ■ - 1 Johnson’s Weighted Floor' 1 L '"" bs ‘’ V > 7,)l>l Polishing-Mitt- .75 Brust I Johnson s Rook on Home 1 Johnson’s Book .25 Beautifying .25 All for $5.00 ' ' $(1.65 AH for $2.60 $3 40 : t t Ritchie Hardware Co YOUR HARDWARE STORE PHONE 117 ■ Home-Made Caramels I E Always Taste Better ■ a 4t Your Cjrocer'% 9 U Steuart, Son & Co.. Baltimore | members of the family which will equip I them to earn an adequate living. | In every ease, it is stated, the amount iof relief given the family will be based [on the individual family needs. Thus Hie Awards will vary in sixe in propor tion to the needs of the family. "The American Red Cross will not close itu relief operation* nt Cumnock until every family of the mine victims lias been placed in a position to care for itself in the future,” is the assurance which Royal (Hyde Agne. who is in charge of Red relief work, gave the sufferers today. A Red Cross worker arrived at Cum nock Wednesday, a few hours after the mine explosion and gave all possible as sistance in the emergency work-, Ad ditional Red Cross workers were imme diately dispatched to the mine to give further assistance to the emergency work ers and to prepare for the permanent re habilitation of the miners' families. Why Cat Lights on Feet, Why does a cat always, or at neast nearly always, alight upon all fours when it fails? A Dutch scientist. Prof. Magnus, has been trying ,to answer this question satisfactorily. Nearly all of us hnve some time in our lives made the experiment of turning a cat upside down and dropping it to the ground to see it right itself whi’e falling and then land on its feet. And the cat doesn’t seem to mind much. It is conscious of the fact that it has the. odd ability to change the direction of its body while-falling. Prof. Magnus snys it is purely , a mechanical or reflex action which the cat performs just ns unconsciously as we close our eyes when somebody suddenly makes a pass at us. By performing an operation on a cat’s ,brain Prof. Magnus was able to deprive the ent of,its ability to per form any conscious action whatever, when the eat was tossed in the air it fell on all fours just the same as it did before ‘ the operation. Mrs. Gladys Kuhn, secretary and trea surer of a prominent wholesale coal company of Columbus, ().. is one or the few women in the United States hav ing an expert knowledge of the coni business in all its phases. ri' , ’ v *v; t j». I Vi; ) . V.. ? THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE , i i In and About the City Answer to Yesterday’s Puzzle. R|ol(tllA|N|l lMlAlTlEliW|o|El ERRATI C Rl O N I A N 3 IE A M|BE AIR D | DJET L!l|Ni.TiT|AiL |jHl nab|lateensßpani spatlberrylrats mse a |ana|gap|| slali Idßblua st| wj_s p ■ E RS|OOfl I Y ET|B£ l p Bti nB Q , J_D|PO|Pg ISOA S IE D JslT|sfeLßjg =!. ZEBULON ELONZO BARNHARDT 1, i: N. (’. Christian Advocate. 1: Following an illness of seven weeks Rev. Z. E. Barnhavdt, an honored mem- 1 her of the Western North Carolina On- 1 ference and pastor of Broad Street Church, Statesville, died at his home in : Statesville shortly before midnight May 21, 11)25. He was 45 years of age. i : In the very midst of a successful minis- i try this faithful man of God has beou ealied from earth. The funeral services were held in I Broad Street Church at 10:30 o’clock, Saturday morning. May 23rd. I)r. D. M, Litaker, presiding elder of the States-, vi'.le district, assisted by Dr. J. B. Crav en. presiding elder of Charlotte dis-l trict, conducted the services. Fifty or , more of his comrades of the Western North Carolina Conference in company jwith the pastors of Statesville churches cf all denominations marched from the j home to the church as a guard of honor land sat in a body during Ihe services. I j The board of stewards of Broad Street ! Church constituted both the active and ■ honorary pall bearers. .1 | Flowers of rare beauty and in great profusion were tastefully arranged about the puplit and chancel and upon the cas ket of the departed minister, while the' church was filled with sorrowing friends. | The .services began with the hymn : ; !“How blest the righteous when he, I dies.’’ j . I The singing of this hymn was fol-j I lowed by the scripture lessons, prayer I ' by his presiding elder ahd then the sing ing of that *ost appropriate- hymn: “Servant of God. well done! Rest from thy loved employ.” Both the officiating ministers delivered , brief eulogies, in which’ they voiced their j high estimate of him ' jvliosp dephrtuce lias left’jbo large a gapiin file itinerant ranks of his, (mnferehccriiid asreit lone- 1 liners in mahy heftvflrs* I;' •! Z. ES Barnhardt was,a brjpfe. emu-age-1 ous. hard working 'gospel who \ wrought : \^eH,whoreVer -appointed to serve. ] He leaves'a recovd 'as ]>astor apd fireaell-j,, er that any man might covet, fol- wherev-j ip 1 he lyent success attended his ministry. | The 1 good svosian yho for eighteen years has walked by his side is bereft of a husband devoted and true and those seven beautiful children bavti lost a fatli-, <S£ whfe gladly gfvitjiis hß*t ttt thfSnu <j)ub rUoutlfj are dunifcgi tHb4srescifice of'sflcli but in silence we trait the Eter nal whom we brtieVe carHli for Hfs own. ROTARY MEETING Mrs ’Gorman' Speaks If* Interest of tt»e Chautauqua Here Tlifs Week.—Special Gitest Failed to ’Arrlte. At their regular meeting at the Y. M. j C. A. Wednesday members of {.he. Con- j eord Rotary Club heard a short talk byj Mrs. W. H. Gorman in tfie Interest of; the Chautauqua which begins a week’s I program here this afternoon. As a mem- J bey of the AYoman’s C’.ub which is spoil-1 soring flip Dhantauqua, Mrs. Gorman J went before the Hub to seek its support j in the sale of season tickets. Ifcv. Floyd Rogers, of Cliarlotte. had been invited tp address the club but at the last minute he found it impossible for him to leave Charlotte, so there was no special business except the talk by Mrs. Gorman. Mr. Goodman to Sing in Charlotte. Sam Goodman has been engaged as tenor soloist in the First Presbyterian Church of Charlotte auil will begin his duties there next Sunday morning. Other members of tile choir arc Mrs. Mary Sims Sloan, Mrs. Mae Oates Pharr, and William Monroe. At the recent funeral of the Duke of Rutland, which took place at oue of hi* country scats, the coffin was carried to the grave on a dray drawn by four of the Duke’s favorite farm horses. “Down witlf liquor” is the cry of both sides in the rum war. Food-Health—lce JBL jHfrpNEY A SAVING refrigerator b weather—let us show you what an Au tomatic will do. Generous size model. Concord Furniture Co. DUKE COMMENCEMENT j TO START ON JUNE 7 Bathalor of Arts Deerce Will Be Cora , ferrml Upon 1«5 Men and Women I This Year. 1 I Durham. June 3.—Duke univeinity is j completing' preparations for what is ex ] pected to be the most notable eommence !mcnt in the 73 years of the institution's history, June 7 through June 10. j Several features never before em , bodied in the Trinity eo lege conimence j ment programs will make the first eom j moneoment under the name Duke uni versity one of more than ordinary in l-terest. The commencement ddress is to ! be delivered on Wednesday. June 10, by I Curt li D. Wilbur, secretary of the j United States navy. The baccalaureate address is to he delivered by Dr. Emory | B’ockwell, president of Handolph-Maeon , college, Ashland, Va-. on Sunday June ,7. Bachelor of arts degrees are to be con ferred upon 165 young men and women at Craven Memorial lmll on June 10, following the address of Secretary AVil bur. Twenty-seven master of arts de grees will be conferred. Hundreds of alumni and alumnae from all parts of the United States, and some from foreign land,., w-ill return for the first commencement in which their alir.n mater is under the name Duke | university. Reunions are to be held by the fo’lowing classes: '75. 'SO. 'BS. ’OO, I’oo. ’OS, TO, T 5, ’20., ’22. and ’24. j There are three big days with filled programs. No less than a score of events 'are to take place during the three days. One of the most interesting features of the program will be the presentation of ‘ "Tile Alchemist,” a pageant written by Prof. H. E. Silence of the Duke faculty, which depicts vividly the progress and development of Duke university irom the first days nt Union institute. More than 100 seniors will take part in the production. | AVhetlier any “interesting announce ments” will be made during commence ment week in connection with Duke uni- I versit.v's great, expansion program has not yet been determined. It U felt such developments are in the rca'm of prob . afci'ity, but no official statement re -1 gnrding this has been made. > I Important features of the commence ! ment program are as follows: j Sunday, June *7. 8:30 p. m., bera ilaui'ate address by Dr. R. E. Blackwell, j Craven Memorial hall. I Monday; June 8, 10:30 a. in., meeting jof alumni council; 12 p. m„ alumnae meeting; 3 p, in., meeting of board ol trustees; &:3ft ’p.,Tit“AA’iley Gray con test, graduating orations; 0.45 p. m.,. ' reception for graduates, j . Tuesday, e|une 0, alumni day; 11 a. ii)., conimefloenienbj sermon by Dr. E. • Stanley; .Tones. oM In«a, Craycn Me-' ' moirial *12':15 J). in., alumni I parade; 1, p., m., i ;|luipui apd nlumnne, II mif lieojl*-; 4:3ft m-.'. concert by Duke . hand at 'AVdodlamf stage ; 6 p. ' -'ih.. re -1 uqibn class dinners: 8 :80 p. in,, "The Ale’hemwf." pageant. I' W«dfflsdiiy.‘ Jun * v lfi, 11 a. <n.. com j mencmient. address by Curtis D. AVil bur. secretary of the navy; conferring of degrees, Craven Memorial hall; 7 p. in., concert by Duke band tit flagpole; , 7:25 -p. m., lowering of class flngSind offmial elosAife ofc college year 1024-1025- fJf \4. >? u—-—Su ■ ■ ' Maxims of St. Panl Pat In Everyday | English. Guy Hamilton. ■ "All things are lawful but all things are hot expedient.” "Krtowledge puffs ,up but love bujids up.’s’ “Keep x a cliec.k | upon loafers.” “Never lose your temper ! wifti any one.” “See that none of you ' pay back evil for evil,” “Always aim ft at wliat is kind to one another Slid to all tin* .world." “Rejoice at all times.” ■ “Never give up prayer.” "Thank God for everything.” "Never let the sun I get upon ydiir exasperation.” “(live the 1 devil no chance." “Let no bad word Ilf HUNT'S GUARANTEED WVjSr \ I SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES yffly Ml (Hunt's Salve and Soap), fail in | If tj ( the treatment of Itch, Eczema, l/\ Ringworm,Tetter or other itch- * • ing akin diseases. Try this treatment at our risk* ECZEMAIP Money back without question if HUNT’S GUARANTEED SKIN DI9EASE REMEDIES (Hunt’s Salve and Soap),fail inf the treatment of Itch, Eczema, ¥ i j Ringworm.Tetterorotheritch- fll / 11 Ing skin diseases. Try thio * ' • • treatment at our risk. PEARL DRUG COMPANY 50-54 SOUTH UNION STREET, CONCORD, N. C. The Season’s Favorite! A Frock of Printed Silk Every season some style stands out as flAk the chosen mode; this year’s favorite is - Cl the Frock of printed silk! The pattern / \ /NVjw may be flowered, polka dotted, or conven- A tional It must be striking. | 1 A \r » Tv In Dashing Colors li\ #ri and Contrasts ' Everyone likes color! That’s why »y /,.* everyone likes these Dresses! They are Imßkc'o V7 Ajjfi made in charming fashions. The price is especially attractive! If you need a ne\y l \ \ \ | dress, choose one of these! 1 I I \| j $9.90 and 4tP $12.50 r*. Ik Striking Value! pass your lips.” “Lead lives of love.” "Slake tlie very most of your time.” "Never be anxious” (over anxious). “Let your love be a real thing:.” “Never let'your zeal flag.” “Let your hope be a joy to you.” "Slake a practice of hos pitality.” “Bless those who make a practice of persecuting you.” "Asso ciate with humble folk.” "Never be self-conceited." “Never pay back evil for evil to any one.” “Do not let evil get the better of you; get the better of evil by doing good.” “l’rove all things, hold fast to that which is good.” CANT BEAT “IIT WHEN FEET HURT Just take your shoes off aftd then put those weary, shoe-crinkled, ach ing, burning, corh-pestered, bunion tortured feet of yours in a “Tig” 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’s grand—it’s glorious. Your feet will dance with joy; also you will find all pain gone from corns, cal louses andbunions. There’s nothing like “Tiz.” IP* 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 6f “Tiz” at any drug or department store—don't wait. Ah I how glad your feet get; how comfortable your shoes feel. Test “Tiz” free. Send this coupon. LvWurLrtWMnC*. p 1 598 Madison Ave. f J*oo Now York City *l* * I “ Mall Me sample “TIZ” 1 **** CO ■ I—— (==l CROSSWORD PUZZLE i la Is I - [4 ]5 % )®S7 fs T 5 lio In fTz , Lpjni —— WH IB Hff|Jl4 IS 5aT 1 883** " CBEr 37T UiHpi US 59 40 M Xi n mamm — li 45 Hp AS 48 HE2p? 50 Si ’ Hf " ~ 55 57 —i _ 63 64 bb 67 68 Igftlj 69 7° 71 ——— 73 *ll n 11 w\ 1 n 1 ~ The I’s have it, in this puzzle. Four words begin with I, three end with the letter and quite a few have it tucked away in the middle. The three words ending in I are the ones that will bother, if any. HORIZONTAL 1 Siheerc; hearty. 7 Public speakers. 13 Color. 14 Liberty. 16 A cavity in ground. 17 Barren. 1!) Gave way to dejection. 20 Garments. 21 Adverbial negative. 23 To move rapidly, past tense. 24 European freshwater fish. 26 Pertinacious. 31 Point of compass. 32 Beverage. 34 Crude. 35 An eccentric disc. 36 To place. 37 To bark. 38 A grain. 30 Silk worm. 40 Possesses. 41 Judge in a Mohammedan town. 42 An inert gaseous element in the air. 43 Because. 44 A dandy. 47 Ocean. 49 To perform. 51 A provident insect. 52 Anger. 53 To devour. 54 Meadow. 55 Exists. 56 Paper embossed in imitation of leather. 50 Direction Australia is from us. 60 To help. 61 Nome. 63 A ponderous volume. 60 Abstains from food. 60 Fairy. , 71 Female sheep. 72 Oil of turpentine. They Were Thnkfui. The Browns had been through the trying ordeal of a fire. The neighbors gallantly turned out and gave every assistance that lay in their power, finally even putting up the Browns themselves for the night. However, things weren’t so bad as they looked and the following day the Browns found they could return to their home. Accordingly they did so, and, having settled down, they wondered what could PAGE THREE 74 Grief. 75 Pertaining to teeth. 76 A race horse. VERTICAL 1 Philanthrophy; almsgiving. 2 Tours and mine. 3 Strap of bridle. 4 Whether. 5 Human upper limb. 6 Constellation. 7 Song or hymn. 8 Stick. !) Part of verb to be. 10 To give access. 1 11 Inlet. 12 Avenues. 15 Narrative poem. 18 Period. 20 What most people call gasoline. 22 Frightened. 23 Considered. 25 Officers in church. 27 No. 28 Profound reverence. 2!) Frozen water. 30 Instrument used to move boat. 31 Meetings of spiritualists. 33 Independently. 36 A 6and bar. 43 Swooned. 45 English coin. 46 To fondle. 47 To observe. 48 Organ of hearing. 50 Duskier.' 50 Falsehood. 57 Stockings. 58 The point. 60 So shall it be. 62 Small salamander. 64 To be in debt. 65 Pine tree. 66 Some. 67 Child. 68 Polite form of addressing male. 70 Eggs of fishes. 72 Father. 73 Behold. be done to thank the neighbors. At last they hit upon a brilliant idea and in serted an advertisement in the local paper. It read thus: “Mr. and Mrs. Brown wish to express thanks to their friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted at the burning of their residence.” The engineering firm which built the first, engine for the first railway in the world, 100 years ago, is still building locomotives in England. ibSSeik-rAtfi ■‘L . isiwEft
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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June 4, 1925, edition 1
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