Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / March 25, 1925, edition 1 / Page 7
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Wednesday, «»rch 25, IMS V weather J M - . A m■ | % Easter Is Just Around the Corner I , JliyU-4ih^ l td*'st6^r^^TeTmc^fi(3^r“| 8 g 0 * 1^ 6 °f su it you’ll want to be wearing' on Easter Let me tailor it to your measure in the Qhei!tyl<£ apd 1 0 ™ ak e you look your befit. Drpp in and see what line suits < ' J | lam offering in, the popular pifice ranges. i M. R. POUNDS J DRY CLEANING AND TAILORING ; < 1 Shad, Speckled Trout • ■ N • —and—l Sliced Country Ham We wiU have choice Koe and Buck Shad and Speckled Trout Tfcurs j [ Ijet US ”** *s" " Biw tihadr—they’re i Aim Cured Country Ham Siioed* Sanitary Grocwry Co. I Texaco Gasoline and Oils Let us grease your car? We use Alemite Lubricants exclusively, and proper lubrication is the life of any car. Car Washing, Tire hangiug, Crank Case Service, Accessor ies ,;t ’ C ‘ CENTRAL FILLING STATION PHONE 700 l r , yr l-r'n ■■■ i-... -y ,■; j . 1 11 - ! ■ 1 ~ iii. j rnsT. ! * odoo< * o<o^®®OO®®OnonOOO(lOOOOO6OOOOQOOCiO®O0OOOOOOCO«B( The Kelvinator Will Do It j 8 Electrify your refrigerator, J i Freeze your own ice and deserts . ! Keep your refrigerator dry and sanitary, the teinpera- \ t«re always the same and mupli lower than with ice | ALL AT HALF THE COST OF ICE. 45 Per Cent, of the pmtrUfire deaths of adußs ip due directly to ! stomach trouble and practically all ot this trouble is caused from cat ing food improperly preserved. Why not protect your good health when you dttn create a handsome sayings account with the money saved each year by a Kelvinator. J. Y. PHARR & BRO. PHONES IMAUDH7. I rt * ooqpoooo g°PPooQoooooo9ooooo<w»oooaooooooooQoooooool , y ; . ,v ' Jf 71 -F" - ' " " I In ants About the Cify Aaawar to Yartartoya Prnqfia. Mips ALEXANDER GOBS INTO T*B RACE FOR GOVERNOR Charlotte AVotoan to Make Campaign for „ , tb ® °®«* of Chief Executive. Cfrarlotte Observer. . r^‘ Mias Julja Alexander, representative from Mecklenburg county in she ‘general assembly, yesterday announced tfiaf she had definitely determined to make the r/cf for governor in the next campaign. Although, previous mention tad been rngde 6f her prospective ca’ndfdacy and although she has had;,the.: idea in mind kince early last year, yeaterday was her •first definite public commitment. “Since the first newspaper mention of ,»y prospective candidacy for governor in the next campaign,” she said, “I have received so much assurance of su port from people of prominence in po litical affairs that I shall certainly enter the race,” Having raised her standard on the po litical hilltop, she will make her cam paign with positive assurance as to the ouWome, In making the announcement, «be sakL-puph enthusiastic interest has «%». mapifpsted in m,v candidacy by vot thr<*ghout thefstfote that I feel con fident of successs." When making the announcement she exhibited some of the letters she lias received. Miss Alexander is the only woman rep resentatutc—iiu thn_,general ’assembly in Aorth Carolina, and she aspires tQ the higher political honilrs, she saj-s not be cause she is a woman, but with the mo tive of rendering service., ghe feels that a woman’s poipt of, yiew op affairs af fecting the wholo state should not be materially different no less sound than that of the male, political,.leaders who have long maintained a monopoly In the field. SERGT. jRAYS MONTGOMERY IMEB IN idASHlNfllfiN HOSPIATL Was a Son of the Late Dr. S. L. Mont gomery, of Concord. Sergeant Samuel lioys Montgomery, don .of the late Dr. Samuel 1,. Montgomery- 1 and Elizabeth Norris Montgomery, of Concord, died last Monday in the Walter Reed Hospital, Washington, :b. C. • Surviving him arc two sistefs. Mrs. Leon Getting#. Ky./nnd Mrs. , Claud A. Street, Winston-Salem, both of i whom were , w-th him when Jie died. Sergent Montgomery entefad tlhi- Sltth I lu( ’■may i in lJlo, and served with his regiment ( on the border which was among the | tost regiments ( ft be sent to , . Mining -lus foto ' years tis sefme' in’ ! C ra w flud'Vwqunitiiid in 1 Ifft rou™ After the'armistice was his regiment, the Sixth Field Arfmery, vraii in Coblenz, Germany un til 1R23. Sinpe then lie' has been stf ;tianed;'-«t Fort Hoyle and Camp Meade. He want cßed for bravery when on the field of baffle. ~ •' His body will be placed in the Ar-' .lington cemetery along with other sol diers of the Cnited States. FAMOUS SOOI’T PICTURED Kit Carson One of Characters in “Th< Covered Wagon.” Kit Carson in person! The moderr s semblance of the famous scout in the person of Guy .Qjliver, actor, who por | trays that role ini J a mess Cruze's Para mount prodHretioh, "The Covered Wag- S on,” which will be ou view at the Stai X Theatre^ Thursday ?nd Friday. Mr. 01 0 iv«r udesLuot appear in the earlier por- I tions 'of thy itpfj'.tf kilt he has plenty to X do, alhCe he'- fs the man who conveys tht 0 news of the gold discovery in California R to Leavfajvprth aad drops a Hint aod X a nugget eßronte to some of the mem- B bers of the great wagon train, which K resiiits |n . a split, in the caruvnn. part jf of the homeseekers becoming goldseeket-s 5 and bwltypf off to California. 5 The story is one of remarkable inter -5 est aim power, J. Warren Kerrigan > arid LoklfVilson have the leading roles. * In the east are Alan Hale, Charles ' Ogle! Ethel Wales/ Ernest Tofrenee and | Tully Marshall. j Fellowship Club, Holds Memorial for Graham Robinson. ; Charlotte Observer N Jlentoriiil exercise for the late W. F.. I Graham Robinson .president of the club, ( and election of H. E. Matthews to. e:eed to the presidency were chief fea tures of the monthly meeting of the Fellowship Club of the First Presby terian Church, held last night in the Sunday school rooms of the church. Topi Glasgow paid a splendid tribute to the life of Mr. Robinson, who had been active in church au dclub work and who had been elected the club’s presi dent at the January meeting. A set of resolutions, presented by Hunter Mar shall. .Tr„ was adopted, tq be placed on the club minutes and sent to the mem bers of his family. t doe Tolbert, home missionary in the mountains on Kentucky, was a special 1 guest of the club and made an iutereat i ing talk, the general theme_jbeiug along | the Iftie of spreading sunshine wherever , ane is Mrs. j. Nick Bloan sang for the i club. The Blackwelder Meeting. i H. T. FHackweldor’s meeting at the 1 t Xoreott Presbyterian Church is in I | great progress. Two profl-unions Tuesday ! i night. Everybody oqnie aqd take a part Jin this meeting. Special songs at enckj I service. Couie, you arc welcome. ■ 8. A. H. When boiling fish add a , Fish tales are better if taken with a| grain es salt. j - ----- t Oplttm parley failed. Nothing much done. A drug on % market will notVbe . a drug on the market. THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNB - ; ,i i, ,:tt: r ..■■l.-.. CROSSWORD PUZZLE i» — S ~ -- - pwßw 3o Si T —HI *' | iT 34 98 J 4I THHs4 JH^ to |hkTi “ Lb y* The definition for 58 horizontal is as , £ e unkeyed letter will be given, in addldon It’s HORIZONTAL 1 Whfre folks between 6 and 16 trudge to five days a week. 8’ What the suburbanite takes to get to work moruings. (PI.) II Also. . 12 Byway of. , 14 Large snake. 15 Kindled. 16 Various cavities in the anatomy. ,17 Paatoraliy. 18 Joined, a , 11) Before. 20 System of weights Commonly used for gold. 28 Term in higher mathematics (pi.) 25 Hideous giant. 27 Vnmpire. - - ' 20 The color that makes a bull mad. 20 Wailed. 31 To examine and try metal. S 3 The way every one should stand. 34 To rap ightly. 35 To observe. -> 36 To discard as refuse'’(also slang for fight). 40 A citrous fruit: *i" - 44 .Os or pertaining to ’a wall. 45 Stir. 47 Defies. .40 Token. • J ••- •i •• . 50 Glances. - V 52 A roll of motion pictures. 53 Established value (broker’s term). 54 One in cards. 56 Those who liye under the Samo me-1 rldten.'but on opposite’'parallels of lat-l itude, oijiiifHstaitt north ami south of • the equntooK '■ f 50. Warded off; avoided?* 60 : A game, played for rthkes with three!' or five Cards. llt ■■ i.- 01 Dined. .'• ‘ ■’*■ » i•• ' • . f 62 Koad’ frtlfike.t* 1 m. j, 63 An egg drink. f! 04 Swaggers, K li i r ■ g jjgi (By (He AliMlatid Press) s Program for March 2ffth. WSH Atlanta Journal (428.3) 8 pi -1 anist; 10:45 oi-gau. ! AVEEI Boston (475.0) 7 AVEAF mu-1 sical;. 8 Victor concert; 1) orchestra. IVOR Buffalo (31!)) 6 music; 7-10 ‘ programs. | AVEBH Chicago Post (3TD.2) 7 con cert, Hiyiera theater: f) Orchestra^so prano, special; 11 orchestra; vocal. | WMAy Chicago News. (447.5 ) 0 or ■ gan: 6:25 orchestra; 8 garden talk; | 8:15 finances ;rt:3o violinist, lecture; 1 8:15 choral society. - WON Chicago Tribune (370.) 6 or gan ; 6:30 ensemble, string quintet; 8 Bne-o-typ*: 10 orchestra,/jazz artists. KYW Chicago (53(1) i concert; 7.33 speeches; 8 reading; 8:20 musical; 9:05 safety talk; If) at hoine; 1 Insonmia Club. WES Chicago (345) 7 lullaby; 7:20 gfe elab, pianist. AVLW Cincinnati (422.3) 5 eoueert; j 10:03 orchestra, quartet, melodv boys. , WEAR tTeVeiaml (388.4) 6 organ; 7 WEAF concert; 8 Victor, artists. WFAA Dallas News (475 ) 6:30 re cital; 8:30 nuuiic: 11 humor. WOO Davenport (484) 6:30 Sand man;, 7 musical. WEAF program. WHO Des Moines (526) *7:80 Hawk eye orchestra: 11’ dance. WAVJ Defrbit News (352.7) 7 AVEAF concert; AVBAP Fort AA'orth Star-Telegram (475.9 ) 7 ;30 band ; 9.30 popular. KFKN Hastings (288.3) 9:20 orches tra. * KNX Hollywood (336.9 ) 8:15 orclies- . tra; 10 features; 12 orchestra; 1 popular songs, AVDAF Kansas City Star (305.6) 0 ( school of the air; 11:45 frolic, Merry Old Chief.. i KHJ Los Angeles (405.2) 8 concert; j 8:30 children; 9:30 talk; 10 popular;.’ 12 orchestra. | MJlAfj Louisville•.Tounial (309 8) 7:80 t AV'CCG Minueupolis-St. Paul (416.4) < - North Carolina Timber. I Raleigh, March 24.—North Carolina ,is said to have forests containing more ! kinds of columei-oiul timber trees than : are found in any other -state or terri tory. k 1 The: geological 6o«rd has made exten sive surveys of the timhrt’ in the state, and from AVake county p-ept there is a l report: es each 'Comity and the timber which is grown therein. Although much lumbetf is being pro duced. nmtiy millions of feet of many kinds of valuable lumber are still on tjio stiuirp. Yellow piiie and. cypress, ,\el- i lovrbjjoplar dud the gums, oaks uud hick- | . f: 65 Calm. VERTICAL 1 Commences. 2 Portable bed. . 3 Things of dreadful nature-or condi tion. 4 An egg cell. 1 5 A fruit simitar to the lemon (pi) . 0 Journeys (especially by auto). 7 Unusual. 8 The reverse of logic. o 0 Nothing. 10 Named, called. Out of bed and moving. 14 Kind, class, "stock. 21 Long narrow inlet gradually dimin ishing depth. , . 22 Opposite of no. 24 'Coarse bag for fishing. „ 25 Rock containing metal, tt ' 26 To oak flax. 28 Native. 30 A confession of religious faith. 32 To yelp. 38 Snake-like fish. 36 The total. 8* The Supreme Being. 38 Hastened. 3f> A short poem suited to be set to I music. „„ 4J To damage. j A complex derivative of quinoline 1 (X is unkeyed letter.) J 43, Born. 1 44 Et'hics. j 145 Tile nest of; an eagle. J4O Animal similar to giraffe. . j |-48 Blacksinith's hammer. ! 1 50 _ Agreements between two or more I pbrsouo. j 152 Sorutintaes. j 1 53 Substance similar to coal secured ] F . , from Ifiyh bogs, "•J* Negative adverbial paTtieie. 1 ’3l) An age. J 7 program. CRAC Montreal (410.7) 7:30 special. WEAK New York (492) 6’:30 Scotch tenor; 0.40 history; 7 pianist; 8 Vic tor ; 9 orchestra; 10 dance. WJZ New York (454.3) 6:55 Hicks and Hams; 7:10 NYU air college; 7:30 (harpist; 9:13 pianist: 9:30 orchestra. WH NNew York (361.2) 0:30 health talk: 7 entertainers; 8:30 orchestra; $ ! dance; 41 Parody club; 11:30 music 1 ." WJY New York (403.2) 6:30 con cert; 7.15 tplk; 8:20 baritone; 8:43 saving money; 9 orchestra. 1 WOlt Newark (405.2) 6 orchestra. -U | j KGO Oakland (361) 6 concert; 9:13 golf lesson: 10 drama; 12 dance, solo- J I ists. ' 7 MQAIV Omaha (526) 6:45 orchestra; L 9 strspg instruments; 10 announced; . 10:30 orchestra. - ~ > WTP Philadelphia (508) 6 talk; 7 re cital : 9 orchestra. KDKA Pittsburgh (800.1) 7 program, T :3O concert; TO concert. WCAE Pittsburgh (402) 0:30 Uncle Ixaybee; 7 concert; 8 Victor artists; 9 i concert. g KGW Portland Oregonian (491.5) 10 A concert; 12 orchestra. ' I WKAQ Pprto Rico (340.7) 0:30 con- i cert' , ( WQAI San Antonio (304.5) 0:30 or- <{ chestra. { KPO San Francisco (429.5) 0 orches- | tra; 10 organ; H soprano; 12 arches- 5 trg. WGY Schenectady (379.5 ) 6:30 book review: 6:45 orchestra; 7.30 Wapamak- 5 er program; 8:15 comedy; 10:30 dr- S gan, / 5 WBZ Springfield (38.3) 6:30 lecture; IS 7-8 pianist, soprano; 8 speakers; 10 or cresTra, Radio four. KSD St. Louis Pcst-Dispatch (45.1) 8 concert. WRC Washington (409) 0 o|ty club; | 7:15 talk: 7:30 concert; 9 dance. WCBD Zion (344.0) 8 quartet, celes- ! tial bells, piano, harp, cello, vocal, read- I er. | ories, holly and juniper, walnut, cherry, locust aiid’ chestnut, and many other kinds of wood were found- Then, there is katmia, for briar pipe stock: dog wood and persimmon, for shuttle blocks; wood? for building material. There are more varieties 0 f oa«k in' North Carolina than in all the states to, the north, and only one, In* than the southern states eust of the Mississippi. Such semi-tropical trees as the pal metto and the live oak alo are present.in North Carolina. Pallas has more than seventy-fiva wo- JfiOT ftively engaged in the real iwtate busintvw. , > | j Shoe and \ . H Hosiery Sale l 5 ’ ’ l » iV gjjj Many Fine Pumps and Oxfords in ft Narrow Widths RICHMOND-ROWE CO. IS \ * I ’ ‘ VISIT - 8 The Beautiful “Magnolia-Gardens- I | on-the-Ashley" CHARLESTON, S. C., APRIL 3rd and 4th, 1925 J I The Southern Railway System I- ANNOUNCES x Special Excursion Fares From North Carolina Points to g Charleston, S. C., and Return, April 3rd and 4th, In Order to Visit the Famous Gardens 3 ROUND-TRIP FARE FROM CONCORD $6.50 ’ X . r lc . 8 on Ba * e April 3rd. and 4th. Good to reach original starting I point prior to midnight Wednesday, April Bth. j. Tickets good going and returning on regular trains (except 37 and 38) 11 | Through Pullman sleeping cars. . , ! ! i ! this T excurahfn° lia ’ Gar^ens " wi!l be at tlie * r most beautijg4 atage during I Charleston. offers many old quaint places of interest to visit. | i souL"v.“S ion - p j ,u r*f>^ rations ' etc -> 0811 on any ! M -^?? DY V ' ■ R. H. GRAHAM, I T Ag u D K- n Division Passenger Agent, S' ji Concord, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. J! I AllTha?s> Jew in o I FOOTWEAR | F s ir occasions and to meet? every purse, we have a ' lil> Widths. From | I One Large Lot Specials While Th% Last— ! I [ $1.95 TO $2.95 PARKER’S SHOE STORE i SAVE CAPS! CAPS!! I Caps Dry Cleaned Free One cap, tie or pair of ladies glows pry Cleaned Free if | | sent in with a dress or suit to be Dry Cleaned. Call 648. j EAGLE COMPANY | ! Dyers and Cleaners PHONE 648 I' ' A DELCO LIGHT Light Plants and Batteries | Deep apd Shallow. Well Pumps for Direct or Alter | nating current and Washing Machines for direct or alter- - ' | Dating current. j R. H. OWEN, Agent j *** Concord, N, C. | THE FLINT FORTY / A CM With refinement i, now in onr show room. I lhis car comes equipped with four wheel brakes and I Z,h n es ; Flve bailoon tires and cover for same. Also 1 *quipmenT°^ 0r meter ' w,n S> Windshield wiper standard Delivered Price is $1195.09 § J. C. BLUME’S GARAGE 1 THE PENIf (Ml GETS HI Ms I*. n»e Penn, Ad*. Get Reanlte—Try Throe PAGE SEVEN
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 25, 1925, edition 1
7
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