Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / April 11, 1925, edition 1 / Page 9
Part of The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Saturday, April 11, 1925 THE OLD HOME TOWN BY STANLEY 11 Ifij I SEE THE KELVINET j T||W Electric Refrigerator Complete \ J: V; At Cline’s Pharriiacy -f BEGINNING SATURDAY, APRIL 11th j Ihe Kelvinet is ample in size for the family of four or 1 five.- It freezes dainty cubes of ice for the table. Colder I than ice-cooled refrigerator and ke<?ps foods much longer. | It Operates a* About One-Third the Cost of Ice ; J. Y. PHARR & BRO. • Phone 108, 127 or 208 ! 0000 00 00 Q00000fr0000000000OOOOOOOaOftflQQ0<M>00000000<X>0C ■ ■ - ■ ■ * Texaco Gasoline and Oils Let us grease your car? Wc use Alcmite Lubricants ] exclusively, and proper lubrication is the life of any car. Car Washing, Tire hanging, Crank Case Service, Accessor- j CENTRAL FILLING STATION PHONE 700 I; I I > CASH FEED STORE I g Will insure the life of your baby chicks when you use Stax- 8 5 tina and Big Cltix how for your chicks. And if you feed X 8 according to directions you can grow a two pound chick { g in eight weeks: All we ask is a Fair Trial. / 8 jjj ° kave Choice Timothy Hay, Oats and Sweet x | Phone 122 S. Church St I 3 °°° <>ooColooOOoQOOOQQOO<,>f>ft^^ 0000(>OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOO Ifor Faster | | Expected)" RC<l Croakers#and Shad ( s P eckled Trout 1 Small Hams, Pork, Beef and Veal. - Our Meats Are the Best That the Market Affords jv nr nniniilnaiin.-i i - .iu ~.. w f In and About the City Answer to Yesterday's Puxxle. Judge John Montgomery Oglesby.. The Uplift. A great compliment has come to Con cord in the sel acton by Gov. Me Lean of Mr. John M. Oglesby for the judgeship of the Fifteenth District to succeed the late Judge Ben F. Long. Gov.~McLeau had a number of very eligible gentlemen from whom, to select this successor, and the fact that he placed this honor and high duty on Mr. Oglesby is both a compliment to the splendid young gentle man and to the community in Which he has grown up and wrought. ' There are few men whose record in, » ilKe; with all its hardships and struggles. E reads more like a'romance. He was not I: born with a silver spoon in his mouth, j for he was the son of a Methodist f ‘ preacher and all preachers will attest to IJ the absence of silver spoons and such things. But he was born with a spirit I- that has aided him in developng- into fine- manhood, adopting high ideals and cherishing an inspiration tt> leave the world better by having lived in it. Mr. Oglesby beflnme a lawyer through bard and devoted study while be was en gaged in the business- of making a living. He has always moved about with his eyes open. The record he made at the Chattanooga Law School attests hia legal turn of mind, his success for the few years he has been at the bar clear ly shows his preparation for the great profession: and bs attitude toward all questions that concern the good of the public tells what manner of man he is. The Uplift,, while not a lttWyer, has abiding faith that Judge Oglesby, by dintr of his high character, his splendid intellect, his studious nature and his love for the profession of lnw, will make an efficient and able jurist. It’s in him by inheritance, environment and will. Though busy with his profession, never idle and responsive to many calls, lie found time to teach. Sunday after Sunday, a large Bible class in Epworth Methodist church, and they say his class deplores the honor that has over taken him that will take him from it. Preachers’ sons are coming into their own, almost daily, despite the Doubting Thomases and the critics; and The Up lift takes particular pride in the fact that it will not be hard to become ac customed to calling this / bright and capable young man Judge Oglesby. . In the Blood. 1 ! The Uplift. ■ - l> .Tames Franklin Ctowell, the manager 1 1 of King Tut filling station just out of f the incorporate liinits on the road to t Charlotte, is a lover of nature and | nature’s contribution to the beautiful, i We are proud to regard' men as the > result of three forces—heredity, en | vironmeut and will. Young .T. Frank i Crowell is a product of all three on | about equal terms. His Daddy. Col, G. i T. Crowell, like Col. Badly Boyden and > Col. A1 Fail-brother, always sports a | rose in his coat lapel if a flower is at all available. Young Crowell’s place of i business pays court to the joy and aid of flowers—he has them in' his windows, g Not satisfied with sporting the biggest name for his station, he has worked up a flower garden just on the outside, and t some of these days- folks will be driving » by to see the fruits of Frank’s natural | like for the beautiful. » It’s in the blood. The whole Crowell hi family is fond of flowers and green a SL fialf chance they’ll have fl’owers, even if Though potatoes have to lx- cut out. A •or nil of yoiuTg Frank Crowell—by the , way, we sn»v Frank not long ago pick i .up fc'/dirty, half-clad urchin «u the : streets, carry t&u into a barber shop, treat him to a bath and a clean shirt and under clothes, and bid him well—is . Crowell <not named for Daniel ’Boone), who carries daily a rural route and eotnes ’ home and devotes the balance of the day to a small nursery. His home yard tells in what direction this Crowell’s mind runs. Anybody that can. take a rough, un developed place and throw it into order ■ and embellish it with flowery, has a • heart—and that founts in life. You ’couldn’t get one of these Crowells to go ■ prowling about in the woods, breaking I the dog-wood when in b’oom, or ruthloss -5 ly destroying the beauty of a tree or ar i shrub along the highway. But there are j many vandals' who will rob these clieer -1 ing natural gifts of their beauty by breaking limbs and otherwise mutilating 6 .them —this spirit, too. ’s in their blood. t Senator Foil Talks Roads. I Stanly News-Herald. I i Senator W. A. Foil, of Concord, who j was a brief visitor in Albemarle Toe** fc day says that Cabarrus is going right i- ahead with the work of hard surfacing 1 £ that county’s part of the Albemarle- i f Concord highway. “Wc mean to pave , f the road right up to the Stanly line," £ he told a friend here, “ami now we want p ’you Stanly people to meet us there with * a hard surfaced road from Albemarle.” Senator Foil wants to sec u flue herd I isurfaced highway leading from the sand . ■hill resort section, through Albemarle, to I Concord. There travel would hit the j hard surfaced highway to Statesville, ,1 I and direct to the mountain section. [ 1 The question of paving that road, and ’ P ’one or two others, should give Stanly , f people, nnd especially Albemarle busi- ' f ness men. considerable concern. F Inspire not men with fear, else God P Christmas card in the year 1846. 'i l will fight against thee in tile same man- F n#r. Let one provide sustenance for i "them in the lap of peace; it will then l be that they will freely give what has [•I been lorn from them by terror. —Pre- ! J cepls of Ptah-Hotep, 2,500 B. C. j? Johns Hopkins, in 1888, was the first? (great American university to open its ] doors to woman medical students. I \ THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE -■ - “ I CROSSWORD PUZZLE ' I \ o\ \| H BHH BBS 9HB This erocswords puzzle is designed es pecially for golfers,- Several terms fa miliar to them on the links will be found here. The sketch will help. HORIZONTAL 1 Game played in picture. . 3 Part of golf club which strikes the ball. 6 See picture. 10 Negative. 12 Wrath (inspired by 110 score!. 14 See picture (boy who carries the sticks); 17 Length of time it takes to play a good game/ 19 Jumbled type. 20 Snake-like fish. 21 Meadow. 23 To accomplish. 24 Perfect score. 20 Green ground along a river (in plural name of golf eoui-se). 27 Stuff. 30 To attempt. 31 To fit. 83 Attor. 35 Uncommon. 37 Departing guest. 38 Beasts of burden. 39 To clip. 40 Chief linguist stock of Indo-China. 41 Paid publicity (pL) 42 Warning cry of a golfer before a drive. 44 Automobile. 46 Indefinite article. 47 See picture. 49 Exclamation of disgust. 51 Like. 53 Laundry for washing ores. 55 Dabs again. 58 Provident insect. 59 Correlatiye of either. v 60 To play a golf ball into the hole. TRSoadcasting f JpJ NEWS I (By the Associated Press) Program For April 12. WEMC, Semen Springs (285.5) 8:15 quartet, clarinetist,, vocal, sermon. WEEI, Boston < 475.9) 0:20 Roxy and his Gang; 8:15 organist. WGR, Buffalo (319) 6:15 services. WON, Chicago gfj-ibune ] (370.2) 9 eve ning with eom)>osers, talk,’ solos. WQJ, Chicago (447.5) 8 concert, vo cal. pianist, KYIV, Chicago .0536) 7 Sunday Eve ning club, speaker. WLS, Chicago (345 ) 6:30 organ; 7 WLS Little [Srown Church, choir. WEBH, Chicngoi Phst (370.2) 7 select ed artists, WMAQ Chicng o(silent), WLW, Cincinnati (422.3) 7:30 ser vices ; 8 :30 concert. WEAR, Cleveland (389.4) 7 choir; 8 fireside hour. WFAA Dallas News (475.9) 6 Bible class : 7:30 services; 9:30 popular. WCC, Duveniiort (488.6) 9:30 little symphony. KOA, Denver (323 ) 8:30 evening prayer, sermon. WWJ, Detroit News > (352.7.) 6:20 Roxy and his Gang; 3:15 organ. WTAS, Elgin (802.8) 7-12 star pro gram. artists. WHO, Dos Moines (526) 7:30 orches tra. )) BAP, Fort Fort Star Telegram (475.9) 11 frolic. KTHB. Hot Springs Park (374.8) 7 :45 Easter services; 9- concert; 10 singing orchestra. KNX. Hollywood (337 ) 9 church; 10 concert : IT classical. KFWB, Holly wood-(252) 9 :45 concert': 11 movie stars: 12 dance. wsn, lowa City (453.6) 9 hymn quartet. 1 WOB. Jefferson City (4*10.9) 7:30 re ligious. , WDAF, Kansas City (silent). KHJ, Isis Angeles Times (405 ) 8:30 concert; 9 organ; 9:30 instrumental ; 10.15 vocal, instrumental. KFI, Los Angeles (465 l 8:45 talk: 9 theatre; 10 Jugo-Slav music; 11 vocal; .instrumental: 12 dance. Whas. Louisville (silent). ./ WCCO, Miuneapolis-St. Paul, (116.4) ,9 :15. clasßical. "WJJD, Mooscheart (302.9) 13-2:30 popular concert. | WCAL, Northfleld (33U.9) 8:30 sacred program, sermon. **, WJZ, New York (454.3 ) 6 orchestra; < Hopi’ano; 7:15 tenor: 1> violinist. IVBBR, New York (272.6) 8 quartet, 4 ueor, choral, lecture. WHN pw York ; O entedtain ers; .9:4»> kiwhest**; >. q'.i ' < ■ KGD, OakUmi ?(3BL2| 9:30 services. I WOAW, Omaha (526) 6 Bible studv; 9 Easter service. WFI, Philadelphia (394,5 ) 6:30 seiv ,RTS.. . ’ vm\ Muhuimm fjmm 0 :15 sei-v --icew: 8:30 concert , MOO, Philadelphia (508.2) 5 recital. 01 State of excitement. 82 See picture. VERTICAL, 1 To grasp golf club. 2 Position of ball in relation to its surroundings on the course. 4 Common conjunction. 5 Fish caught around New England. 7 Refreshing beverage secured at club house. 8 I,ight cotton fabric (uukeyed letter “e.”) , » 9 Something cold put in beverage. 11 To sight the ball. 13 A tear in the clothes. 15 Altogether. 1C Kind. . 18 One more stroke than your opponent makes. 20 One who encourages error, 22 A stroke at land ball on putting green. Green. 25 To be present at. 28 Lack of power to co-ordinate volun tary muscular movements (or why I can't play.). 2!) Low, heavy clouds. 52 A small hole in the turf. 34 Toward. 30 Second note in scale. 41 Some. 42 Money paid to the “pro.” 43 To retire or recede. 45 Played on ground instead of loft ing ball. 4C Upon. 1 48 To sin. jSO Tree with tough wood, j 52 To thrust. 54 To dine. 50 Period. 57 Part of vert, to be. 58 To be sick. WCAU Philadelphia (278) 4:30 serv ices ; 5 orchestra : 7 :30 orchestra. 5 KI>KA, Pittsburgh (309.1) 0:30 ser ices. d KGAV. Pori land Oregonian (491.5) 8 services: 9 concert; 10 concert. WOAI, San Antonio (394.5) 7:30 ser vices; 9:30 “Seven Last Words of Christ.” ,- KPO. San Francisco (429.5) 8 orches tra : 10:30 orchestra. WG V, Schenectady (379.5) 7:45 or chestra : !) violin reciatl. 7 KFNF Slcnandoah (200 ) 0:30 serv ices : 8 services, :- K.SD, St. Louis (silent). WORD, Zion (344.0) Zion choir, vocal, reader, pianist. Program for April la. 8 WKMC, Berrien Springs (285.5) 8:15 concert, musiemnkers. u WEEI, Boston < 475) 0:30 history; 0:40 band; 7:45 health talk; 8 A & P. e Gypsies; 9 organ recital. WGK. Buffalo (3*9) 6 music; 7:10 K musical programs; I(M2 music. WON, Chicago Tribune (370.2) 0 or ) gan ; 0 ;30 ensemble, <piintet. WMFAQ: Chicago Nows (447.5) 0 or - gan, traction talk: 0:30 orchestra. WLW,' Cincinnati (422.3) 6 concert; . 10 glee club. M. dance. ■WEAR., Cleveland (389.4) (I musical, i WBAV. Columbus (298.7)’ 7 orchestra, WPAA. Dallas News (475.9) 9:30 re » citalfii 8.30 recital, choral club. WOO Davenport (silent). KOA j Denver (323) 9 music: 9:10 ) choir, Negro spiritual, popular, semi-clas sical. ~ ; WWJ, Detroit, News, (332.7) 7 News orchestra; 8 concert. i WTAS, Elgin (802.3) 8 orchestra, ar tists. WHO. Des Moines (526) 7:30 bari tone. whistler; 8 program; 11 organ. WRAP. Fort Worth Star Telegram i: (475.9) 7:30 violin, piano, cello, vocal. KFKX. Hastings (288.3) 9:30 vocal, instrumental. 1 KTHH, Hot Springs Park, (374.8) 8:30 concert: 9:45 dance. KNiC, Hollywood (337) 8:15 instru mental ; 10 vocal, instrumental, vocal, instrumental, 12 dance. KFWB, Hollywood, (252) 9:45 vocgl, instrumental. 11 instrumental, 12 frivol ity hour: 1 a. m., dance. WESI'I, lowa City (481}.6) 7 :38 mod ern English; 7:45 lecture: 8 concert. WOS, Jefferson City (440.9) 8 addreas, od time fiddling. WDAF, Kansas City Star (383.«) 6 , School of tlie Air; 8 revue; 11:45 frolic. ‘ f ' KH-1.-TJoh Aiigelcs iTitaes (405) 10 eve-. ■ ni(ig, of fantasy, * ■ KFI. law Angeles <4OBI 8:45 talk: 0 dance: 10 instrumental, vocal; 12 dance. 1 WMO, JJemphis Conmterciul Appeal (499.7) 1 :30 farm talk: 8:30 concert. J WOOO, Minnenpolis-St. Paul (416.4) « 6 sports; 6:30 talk; 8:30 musical; 10:30 daaoe. / 50-54 South Unk^Fstreef^ Exquisite Easter Hats I Spring’s Most Charming Styles f a Wide Brims and Top Trimming Feature SraartHatsl » Will you carry your head high for your r promenade? Surely, if one of these striking adorns it! These are the last word in Style! ffwt quisite describes them perfectly. ! ' |! ....... ;J V i ‘ Inattthe ... ~ lathe $1.98“59.90 T ""I'TTirigm I - • r “ i • • BASE BALL FREE j \ Friday and Saturday 1 ' ... -1 | Each Boy Buying a Pair of Star Brand Shoes from us will receive a | Good Baseball Free j RICHMOND-FLOWE CO. j . ' ■ :a,, — ?■ ".i SB» oooooeoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooeoooooe j EASTER X We announce our readiness to give you a splendid pre -9 Easter Dry Cleaning Sendee. 8 Whether you aspire to lead the fashion parade or not, you x wll certainly want to yook your best. Your apparel need & not be new; but it must be thoroughly clean, neatly pressed ' i i; and in good repair. O 1 ‘ ''felfl J l l y ak .e an inventory of your clothing resources. Don't '• , t wait until the last minute and be rushed into buying new J j [ things before you really need them. Besides cleaning, pressing and dyeing, we have a compe- « j 1 temt c ® r P s of tailors ready to do every needed repairing. ' X Buttons restored, linings renewed,'wont bottonholes re- . ■i “ worked, new shields placed in the armholes and many simi- * lar services performed at small cost. X Phone us today and let our representative call. Our ' «ls ] l service more than pays for itself. a Bob’s Dry Cleaning Co. I J J PHONE 787 j I in run (Mens v miKf The Penny Ads Get Results—Try Thenv PAGE NINE
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 11, 1925, edition 1
9
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75