Saturday, March 7, 1025
S— ; • : _
jff*^ddft6°Q6oo6ooooooooooooooooo6ooo6o6oooooooooo6ooo
ITS TIMETO THINK OF
SPRING GLEANING i
I .Is jour present Cleaning Connection all that could Be desired? Is your j
garment Bandied in a business-like manner—your request and special
instructions given close the workmanship beyond critie'sin.
You have the right to demand all tfiese. We are the oldest Cleaners in \
the city, our prices arc what you expect to pay for high class work. i
M. R. ROUNDS
DRY CLEANING AND TAILORING
WANTED! j
Our friends and customers to know that it is out desire !
to give real, dependable service. jj
If it’s groceries or meats that you want, let us know
your wants and we wiH try to please you.
Sanitary Grocery Co.
“A REAL GOOD PLACE TO TRADE”
Let us reline your brakes the proper way. We tree a B
Cady Brak‘d Lining Machine which drills and counter- §j
sinks the rivets at one. operation. We also use tubnfaf
rivets with a riveting machine just as factory equipment, D
! the rivets are never exposed to the brake druib. 1
Drive around and let us show you just how it is <Jon£?
I Gas, Oil, Tire, Tubes, Accessories ana Genuine Ford 1 Parti
AUTO SUPPLY & REPAIR CO. 1
PHONE 288
>OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
Double Your Happiness With a
1 Besides being economical to buy and maintain, k a n
t Quality Automobile anyone can be proud to own. It is | |
| modern in appearance and construction, ft is so easy to 1 j
drive that any member of the family can use it.
I s . J }
Call at our showrooms and inspect this automobile j !
| which has doubled the happiness of thousands of families j
1 at little, if any, added cost. 1 !
MOTOR & TIRE SERVICE CO. 1|
CHEVROLET DEALERS, CONCORD
Sales and Sertke
: Phone 298 19-25 E. Corbin St. j
i The Kelvinator Will Do It g
| Electrify your refrigerator, j j j
Frpeze your own ice and 1 deierts 'jj
Keep your refrigerator dry and sanitary, the tempera- !|!
j ture always the same and much loWer thati With ice X
ALL AT HALF'THE COST OF ICE.
45 Per Cent, of the premature deaths of adults is due directly to
i stomach trouble and practically all of this trouble is caused from eat- 1
j in* food improperly preserved. Why not protect ydur good; health when j
i you can create a handsome savings account with the money saved each i
i year by a Kelvinator. i
V J. Y. PHARR & BRG.
PHONES 103 AND 1»
j Ham With the True Wood Smoke
Flavor
Figaro Meat Preserver is wood smoke condensed and
jj bottled for your convenience. Prevents skippers; saves the
| enormous shrinkage caused by heat in the old method of
| curing hams; keeps the meat from becoming strong; im
j parts the delicious wood smoke flavor. jj
One 40 oz. jar will smoke 500'pounds of meat.
One 40 oz. j«*r will prevent a' shrinkage loss of 125
J pounds' of nieaL „ ...
FIGARO MEAT PRESERVER is guaranteed. j
For Sale in Concord by "
PEARL DRUG COMPANY
THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
ip. 1— ; I — 7
In and About the City
Answer to Yesterday's Punic.
' WOLWORTH to open
j STORE IN CONCORD|
i Five anil Ten Cent Store to. Oecupy the
Rtore Nov • Vsetk by Browns—Will
Open Jnns let.
i Another new Store i« coining to Con
' cdtd. This latest addition to Concord's
i mercantile family is to be a Wolworth
i fiVe arnTTen cent store.
| Wolworth is to occupy the store which
! at the present is being used by the
i Hr own Clothing Co. The building is
| to J>e enlarged' am* remodeled so as to
i Make it a modern and spacious room.
• The present, building is to be extended
] to the rear for. a distance of about thirty
feeti practically doubling the capacity
, of die building.
‘ Not 6nly will the new addition bq
' built to the rear of the store, but the
jt’ present store will be built out on one
side to take in the ground which is
a directly behind the Lineberger Shoe
jj Shop.
ft The work is to begin at au early date
I and-will be ready for the Wolworth oom-
I pdny to occupy by the first of June.
I Wolworth is a nationally known
I store. It has branches over the .entire
I country, keeping a high grade of five.
I ten and' twertty-fiV? cent articlfis'. The
jf only other stove of this Fans in Concord
I is die McClelland Five and Ten Cent
I Store.
I The store building which Wolw.ortli js ,
| to Occupy is owned by Mrs. W. W.
|J Stringfellow, of Anniston. Aia., Who be
j] fdriV marriage was Xfiss Nail Cannon, of
if this' city.
| rev. j. c. ro\Van Made
DOCTOR OF DIVINITY
Honorary Degree Conferred on Popular
1 Concord Pastor by Davidson College.
1 Although not officially auuounceil yet.
i 't was learued Friday that at a meet
i ing of the Board of Trustees of Davidson
j College held February 25th at Davidson
; College. Rev. J. C. Rowan, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church of this city,
was made a Doctor of Divinity. It is
i likely that the' official announcement will
1 not be made until commencement.
I Dr. Rowan, who has been pastor of
i the Presbyterian Church of Concord for
j over two years, came here from Colum
i tins, Miss. Prior to that time he was pns
i tor of a church in Camden, S. C.
He was born near Carthage, N. Q., and
i was educated at Davidson College. Jjlis
l theological Work was done at the Colußi,
[ bia Theological Seminary at Columbia,
i S. C.
( I)r. Rowan, during the time he has
, been pastor of the First Presbyterian
i Church, of Concord, bah made for liim
-1 seif a reputation as one of the best
i preachers in the city and Is popular not
i only with members of his own congrega
j tion but also with members of the other
i congregations. His numerous friends
I will be delighted to learn of the honorary
j degree which has been granted to him.
1 Music at First Presbyterian Church Sun
day, March Bth, 1925.
i At 11 a. m. . .
I Organ : Offerfoty in F—Batiste.
Anthem : God Is Jly Salvation—Wil
son.
I Offertory : Solo—A Day's March N'ear
-1 er Home—Petrie—Mrs. J. R; Womble.
1 Vespers. 5 p m.:
j There will bespecial music at this ser-
I rice. Mrs. John Raudleman, of Saliw
. bury, will sing two selections. Mrs. Ran
dleman has a beautiful soprano voice
i which wifi give great pleasure to those
1 Who bear her. •
i Organ : Contemplation—Stearns. (
i , Anthem: frown Him With Many
[ Crowns—Brackett.
i ..Solo: Consider the Lilies—John P.
i Scott—Mrs. Rnndleman.
j Offertory: I W&uld B e Like Jesus—
Ackley—Mrs. Rnndleman. ,
r MRS. JOHN F. REEI), Organist.
! f Kant, the philosopher, used to tell
the following auecdote wth great glee:
—1 '■" ■ " __
j A POPILAR COMfeliY DRAMA'
1 To Be Given at* Mti Tlritshnl Auditorium
NextTuekday Evening.
I The L. Verne Slout Players who are
to'appear at the Mt. Pleasant auditorium
lon next Tuesday evening are one of the
outstanding successes of play companies.
Mr. Stqut is a resourceful play writer
as * welt, as a producer and actor and
Rl)th Whifwrirth is his' aMstilnt.
: '"The Right Roadj’ will be thej play
presented: It is it fotti’-aet coWdy
draiua. bubbling over with Optimism,
sparkling with humor and packed with
laughs. It is also a wholesome plea for
I the old fashioned home and the wonder
ful power of mother love, ineiilcutally
’ 'driving shafts at the cursed drug traf-i
Sc. Five specially selected artist*, ill-.
eluding Mr. Slout, will present this pro- j
duetiori. I
The company has been secured through
the dramatic department of the Piedmont
Bureau of Asheville, and comes highly
recommended as a most successful and
poptilhr play company. 1 ,
This is tiie last number of the season,
gild bids fair to be the best. —Ady. i
WANTED!
i
10,000 Chickens
100,000 Dozen Eggs j
f Highest Cash Prices Paid '
Pride & McCombs
[ Kannapolis Phone 30
tea—l" l ir*?"! i , irg»aßfy,iw>._.i.M.f
' (By* the Associated Press)
Program for March Bth.
WORD Batavia (275 ) 7 choral sing
ers, pianist, Bible lecture, vopal.
KIJDM Beaumont (315.0) 0 sacred
program.
WEEI Boston (475.9) 6:20 Boxy and
his gang; 8:15 organ.
WON Chicago Tribune (370.2 ) 9 spe
cial.
KYW Chicago (585.4) 7 Sunday Eve
ning Club, speaker, musical.
WEBH Chicago Post (370.2 ) 7 art
ists.
I -WLS Chicago (345) 6:30 organ; 7
1 orchestra.
WQJ Chicago (447.5 ) 8 concert, young
pianist, vocal, violin.
WI,W Cincinnati (423) 8:30 concert.
WFAA Dallas News (475.9 ) 7:30 serv
ices; 8:45 vocal; 9:30 sacred music.
WOC Davenport (483.0) 8 services,
vocal. ■
• KOA Denver (322.4 ) 8:50 services. \
WHDDes Moines (526 ) 7:30 orches
, tra.
KNX Hollywood (337 ) 0 sacred uu
sic: 10 concert; 11 instrumental, vocal.
IVOS Jefferson City (440.9 ) 7:30
services.
IVHB Kansas City (305.6) 9 musical.
I KHJ Eos Angeles Times (404 ) 8:30
concert; 9 organ recital; 10 comic opera.
j CROSSWORD PUZZLE 1
. *
■■pi :
MB
b « P
_ :ii=Q^===
'. This isthe kind of com-poser Many thrcc-let
-11 but , <l uitp « xprinkljug of thelonger kind. Quite a few. but not too
many, unkeyed letters. And good inter-locking of word*
HORIZONTAL
1 Dow male voice.
0 Newspaper paragraphs.
0 Remain.
13 Imposes as a necessary ateompani
/ ment.
14 Bee line.
15 A party for men only.
It! Classical language.
18 Spoken. ; , ,
19 Hurled.
21 Linear,measure.
22 To inflate.
23 Cry.
25 Existed.
20 Race value.
28 Tb bribe.
30 Twitching.
31 Years of life. ‘
33 Doorway leading to street.
35 Commenced.
37 Purchases.
38 Two-wheeled buggy.
39 To mingle. >
40 Distant.
41 To fall in drops.
43 Person to whom a gift is made.
45 Facts admitted.
47 Sorrowful,
4N Fowl.
49 To plant.
51 To deposit.
52 To forbid.
54 Surface of cloth.
50 Fluid from the eyes.
58 Pine tree.
OO Railway station.
03 To the weather side.
04 The crossword puzzle craze.
00 To venture.
07 Covered with wax.
,Q 8 Dried in smoke.
(19 Stepped.
Tt> Pithy.
71 Allows. „
ARtISTS OF RALEIGH
STAND BY KORGLUM j
Will Give Their Support to the Sculptor
in* Ris Fight With tho Georgia Folks.
I Raleigh, March 5 Raleigh artists.'
will go the limit to see Gutzon Borglum i
through auil without-reservc* when they 1
' meet tomerew night they will give their
, suigiik’totb tho famous sculptor in his
ligbbrSvith the Georgia folks.
I The Raleigh group tvil meet tonior
jrow evening for the purpose of declur
■ ing themselves with Mr. Borglum. To
night Mrs. Dixie Washington Leaeh
wood, of Itaieigh. a noted artiws anil
denigner of a beautiful fas' memorial,
spoke her mind and that of her acso
’eiativ in the world of beauty in an in
, terriew with tho Daily News represen
tative in which she said:
I “What the artists of the south are
wishing for and looking forward to is
the finished memorial to our Confederate
’ heroes at. Stone mountain us conceived
jin the brain of Gutzon Borglum—and
when finished will be the result of his
j genius. We care not for his mode of
| protqcture of hirt pre’iminary work.
, which is only the means to the end. And
jin oUr opinion as-artists any drawing
for models he may have made are abso
lutely hi* own property and we feel that
any other viewpoint of an)' man or body
ot men is presumptuous anti tiu insult
to genius. No. seif-respect iUg artist
would be willing .to,use the models of
another or attemik to curry out
' - - - j
KFI Los Angeles (467) 8:45 talk;
9 instrumental, vocal; II orchestra. !
WCCO Minneapolis-St. Paul, (416.4)
8:15 classical. t t
AVEAF New York, (492) 7:15 ,Uoxy
and his gang; 8:30 organ. ,3
AVJZ New York (454:3) 7. soprano;
7 :15 harpist.
AVNYC New York (526) 8 Strand
Theatre.
AYBBK New York (272.6) 8 orches
tra, string quartet, Bible lecture, violin
duets.
KGO Oakland (361) 10 services.
WOAIV Omaha (526) 6 Bible study;
9 musical service.
AVIP Philadelphia (508.2) 6:15 Serv
ices ; 8 :30 concert.
AVOO Philadelphia (508.2) 6:30 serv
ices.
KDKA Pittsburgh (309.1) 7 services.
KGAA Portland Oregonian (492) 8
concert, solos.
AA'OAI San Antonio (394.5) 7:30
services; 9:30 entertainers, Bobin Rood.
KPO San Francisco (429.5) 16:30
concert.
KFNF Shenandoah (266) 4:30 serv
-ices.
CKY AA'innipeg (450) 7 services.
AA’CBD Zion (344.6) 8 quartet, duets,
instrumental, reader.
■iwtajug in m oriws.
VERTICAL
1 Excellent.
2 Carbuncle.
3 Heavenly body.
4 AA'ise men.
5 Sick.
6 Emperor.
7 Girl.
8 Err.
9 Slackens.
10 Itubber hoops used for autos.
11 Resemblance.
12 To scream.
17 2000 poun*ds.
20 To court.
22 Bag.
24 Child's napkin worn round neck.
25 To be victor.
26 Awaits.
27 Not flexible.
29 Citric fruit.
30 Assessments.
31 Pertaining to car.
32 Literary composition.
34 Point.
36 Cotton machine.
37 Evil.
42 One who entangles.
43 Lair. ,
44 Unmeasurable time.
40 Stool.
48 Owns.
50 Small mass,
i 52 Food in general.
53 Membranous wing of fish.
55 Foot lever,
56 Sensitive perception.
57 Adjective., describing flying planes.
58 AA’ilt.
59 Bon?s supporting clicst.
61 Crown of head.
G 2 Scatters.
(14 Joined.
65 Beer.
I another's conception of such a
•stupendous undertaking as this at Stone
I mountain. Truly stone cutters and
sculptors must, of necessity be employed
:1o do the preliminary work, but it takes
‘ t? 11 ' artist's baud for the creation of a!
j real work of art. And this is only in
, the Wild of Gutzon^Borglum.
“He has been diverted from the real
work in hand designing a model for the
Children of the Confederacy, making de
signs for half dollar to be minted. He
has been sent hither and thither solicit
ing funds and making speeches. No
artists can concentrate under these con
ditions aml we feel that, too much hns
been brought upon Borglum and we a'rc
heart ami soul with him.” , t
Six-yea r-oM Freddie, -front the city,
was on his first visit to hist uncle's farm.
At breakfast, lie heard that the uncle’s.
Jersey cow had been stolen during the '
night. “That's a good joke on the man j
who slo’.c her," was Freddie's Com-!
ment. h
“Why?” asked his unde.
“ ’Cause, just, before supper, last \
night, the hired man took alt the uiHk;
out of her." k
"Tommy." said the readier. “1 wish
you wouldn't come to school with sttclr •
dirty hands. Wlmt would you say if I ]
came to school with dirt and ink all ]
liter my fingersV" i|
“I wouldn't say anything." uuawerel j
the child, promptly. “I’d be too polite.” 1 ;
CONVICT AT GASTONIA
JUMPS TO HIS DEATH
Thomas May, AVho Had Been Trying
Escape From Gang, Tries Again.
Gastonia. March 6.—Thomas May, 21,
a patient in a local hospital, died late
last night from injuries received when
he jumped from a window of the hospital
to concrete steps below. He was a
1 convict who was shot in the abdomen
■ while attempting to escape from the
! crain gang.
, May had apparently awaited a chance
I to escape the eye of his nurse all day.
She gave him his early supper and he
jumped from the room just as sbe had
left. He had made-several requests for
a knife yesterday. •
Funeral services were being arranged
this afternoon. His . father, Charles
May, was here recently from Whitmire,
8. C. The son had been away from
home eleven months, bis whereabouts un
known to his home folks. He was serv
I Spring Time
j Beautify Your Lawn and Start Gar- j
cfening i j
| Garden Plows Wheel Barrows j
J Rakes, Shovels, Hoes
f Lawn Hose and Sprinklers ... |
I Bone Meal For Your Lawn and Lister |
Fertilizer for Your Garden
I* SEE US FOR HARDWARE | j
Yorke & Wadsworth Co.
The Old Reliable Hardware Store
Phone 30 Phone 30
| CAPS! CAPS!!
| Caps Dry Cleaned Free
-j One cap, tie or pair of ladies gloves Dry Cleanecl Free if '!
!j sent in with A dress or suit to be Dry Cleaned. Call 648.
I EAGLE COMPANY
Dyers and Cleaners $
PHONE 648
I New Spring Clothes §
I j M
| —for— |
The Man That Wants the Most for I
| His Money I
i Many Styles in the New Colors. Some 1
With Two Pair Trousers
4» W
H j|
Richmond-Flowe Co. I
H fef
j
aoobooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
I OELCO LIGHT
Light Plants and Batteries
jij Deep and Shallow Well Pumps for Direct or Alter- ’j
ft nating current and Washing Machines for dirdet dr alter
-1 nating current.
R. H. OWEN, Agent
Phone 68# Concord, it. C. 8
j THE FLINT FORTY j
A car with refinement is now in our show room.
•, | This car comes equipped with four wheel brakes and
I Balloon tires. Five balloon tires and cover for sattie. Also
is bumper, motor meter-wingjl Windshield wiper standard
| *-quipment. *
Delivered Price is sll^B.oo
LJ. C. BLUNfE’S GARAGE
TmTOTTOTny
PAGE SEVEN
lag A roAd sentence, of eighteen months'
on the county’ CbSifi gang. “ Guifd El
lington was forced to shoot him when
he attempted'to escape by running. He
bad broken one of his leg chains. He
was given every care and attention pos
sible by the county commissioners. He
had a special nurse.
- Scholastic Mirth.
The teacher saw one of her pupils
• take an apple from his pocket and be
gin to eat it. “Go out into the school
■ yard and finish your meal,” she said.
To her surprise the boy quietly rose
> and moved to the door. Then he turned.
I “Teacher, can my little brother come
• too, ’cause half of it is his?”
I The visitor was examining the class.
J “Can any little boy tell me what a fish
, net is made of? he inquired. f
1 “A lot of little holes tied together
- with strings,” smiled the never-failing
- bright boy. j ’ :V, fa