Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / April 18, 1925, edition 1 / Page 3
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, AprOfi, 1925 THE Qjjup HOME TOWN BY STANLEY j w!i A&NNT OkO KKYQS MAKN&ED YE E£T TME I UTiiTDin r"Y|*TY'-*KI WPH DPOR UNLOCKED TO OSIEASE NIC WHICKERC^^Sj^S 30000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 I* SEE THE KELVINET I O tjjMi cKk-J f U< v ' ll .* ’■* v 'v.. :' \ I The Electric Refrigerator Complete o At Cline’s Pharmacy BEGINNING SATURDAY, APRIL 11th The Kelvinet is ample in size for the family of four or ijj five. It freezes dainty cubes of ice for the table. Colder |j than ice-cooled refrigerator and keeps foods much longer. ]< It Operates at About One-Third the Cost of Ice J. Y. PHARR & BRO. I Phone 103, 127 or 208 \\ OOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC Good brakes are a necessity, not a luxury. We reline j them with modern factory* equipment, which countersinks J the rivets so that they do not cut the drum. Full line of | “American Springs,” Prest-o-Lite Batteries, standard ac cessories, Genuine Ford parts. STUDEBAKER SALES AND SERVICE AUTO SUPPLY & REPAIR CO.. Inc. PHONE 228 juuuLii ii iiiririnrinnriiirii inrii.i | CASH FEED STORE i i Will insure the life of your baby chicks when you use Star- ! [ i | tina and Baby Chick Chow for your chicks. And if you feed ] | \ | according to directions you can grow a two pound chick 11 j i in eight weeks. All we ask is a Fair Trial. ii jn a * so have Choice Timothy Hay, Oats and Sweet | [ Phone 122 S. Church St. j: OOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOG I SPECIAL ' jj FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ! I Nice* Fresh Fish—Croakers and Shad | | Miller’s Southern Cake, Layer, Sponge and Angel Food 11 | i • Only 25c and 30c ! I Choice Cuts Beef, Pork and Veal . , ' i Sanitary Grocery Co. ! | “A REAL GOOD PLACE TO TRADE” I If — V In and About the City Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle. j Concord Marine in Maneuvers. Taking part in the greatest peace-time exercises ever held by the combined fight ing forces of the United States, Lee W. Boston, of Concord, N. C., is with the U. S. Marines who are engaged in mimic warfare on land and sea in the Hawaiian Islands and on nearby Pacific waters. Many of the Marines are with the great battleships of the Pacific Fleet. Others come from points on the East and West Coasts to form a landing force on the Island of Cnhu, a center of attack in ■the big war game. , Problems concerning the defense of the Hawaiian Islands are being worked out by the Navy and Marine Corps in co operation with the Army, tile Marines serving both ashore and afloat. Several of the Marines will take part in the sim ulated attack on Cahu, one of the most spectacular phases of the maneuvers 1 scheduled to take plnee late in April. [ Lee, who is a native of Concord, lived i at the home of his mother, Mrs. Essie | Dot-ton, rural route No. 2, that town, i before he joined the Marine Corps at i Charlotte several .months ago. He is | now with Company “E” of the Marines l who left Quantico, Va.. March 13, on tiie | transport Henderson eu route to the Ha | wniian Islands via the Panama Canal. He I will probably return to Quantico about | May 27th. • Run-Off Primary This Afternoon. [ Democrats of the city, and others who , expect to support their favorite in the i city election May sth, are voting this [ afternoon to nominate the Democratic i candidate foi- mayor, i The run-off primary was made neces | sary last Saturday when Mayor Wornble i and C. H. Barrier eliminated John L. | Miller in the three-cornered race for the ] nomination. i Voting in the primary this afternoon j began at 2 o'clock and will continue un- I til 6 o’clock. i There were indications early this morn | ing that a large vote would be east in the i primary during the afternoon. The two i candidates iiave been hard at work dur | ing the week and each was confident of i victory as the voting iiegan this after i noon. Planning for County Commencement. County school officials are getting ev erything lined up now for county com mencement which will be held here next 1 Saturday with Dr. George R. Howard, 1 of the State education department, as J the principal speaker. ) Several schools of the county closed I their year’s- work this week and most | of the remainder will close during next » week so that everything will be ready | for the closing exercises Saturday. Dr. Howard is one of the most effi- I cient members of the staff of the , State • superintendent of public instruction and [ in his address here he will discuss prin » cipally the organization of rural schools | and many problems that confront such [ schools. I The Illinois Carpenters’ Union is | soliciting a .$500,000 fund from union l members in the Unted States and Cnna ! dn for the purpose of rebuilding carpen ters homes destroyed in the great torna do- CABARRUS SAVINGS BANK at Concord, N. C., with branches at Al bemarle, Kannapolis and Mt. Pleasant, in the State of North Carolina, at the close of business April 6, 1925: RESOURCES. Loans and discounts $2,055,476.40 Demand Loans 147,301.70 Overdrafts, secured $4,395.59 unsecured $893.91 5,289.50 United States Bonds and/ Liberty Bonds 1,311.00 Ail other Stocks, Bonds and Mortgages 33,720.83 Banking house $197,874.73, furniture and fixtures $47,- 751.90 245,626.63 All other real estate owned 2,500.00 Cash in vault and net amounts due from Banks, , Bankers, and Trust Com i panies 621,574.74 • Cash Items held over 24 ' hours 12.061.41 i Checks for clearing 22,041.22 1 . Total $3,146,993.52 LIABILITIES i Capital stock paid in $ 400,0(10.00 ' Surplus fund 50,000.00 \ Undivided Profits, less cur rent expenses and taxes , paid 38,005.27 Dividends unpaid 254.00 Deposits Due Banks, Bankers and trust companies 4,768.51 Deposits subject to check, in dividual 1,605,547.82 Deposits Due State of N. C. or any official thereof 7,177.16 Time Certificates of Deposit, due in less than 30 days 830,569.84 Cashier’s Checks outstanding 18,295.85 Savings Deposits 168,273.76 Trust Deposits (net) 3,151.31 Accrued interest due depositors 21,000.00 Total $3,146,993.52 State of North Carolina —County of Ca barrus : I, W. Jj. Burns, Vice-Pres., of the above-named Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. W. L. BURNB, Vice-Pres. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 17th day of April, 1925. P. B. FETZER, • Notary Public. My commission expires July 12, 1926. Correct—Attest: W. W. FLO WE, M. J. CORL, M. L. CANNON, I u ' iMt a rim ■ ‘ DIE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE r ■- - ! CROSSWORD PUZZLE I* hTWTT' M 7 I 8 I M 5- II 14 U , 5 ' jfflg ® 17 16 SB P“ “ iLjjt i h 44 MH4S Jr e ~ Up ■« — Do you know your Bible? Then see whether you eann tell 44 horizontal with out looking it up. HORIZONTAL 1 Tube with a bowl at the end used for smoking. 4 Number of years lived. 7 Frozen precipitation. 10 To travel from place to place to lecture. 13 ‘ Bone. 15 Whiter. 16 You and I. 17 Lawful. 1!) Values. 1 21 Confined to a particular place. 23 Balance. 24 Moistens. 25 To be sick. 27 KnotH in wool fiber. 29 Provident insect. 30 Moslem territory. 31 Definite article. 32 Incrustation over a sore. 34 A kind of snow-shoe. 35 Family of fish which includes pike and pickerel. 36 Eskimo home. 38 Fiction. 40 Scythe handle. 42 Vessels for flowers. 4-1 Giant king of Bdshan conquered by Moses. 45 Steadied. 48 Point of compass or direction to Cape of Good Hope. 49 Drugs that dilate the eyes. 51 Base of the teeth (pi.). | (By the Associated Press) Program for April l»th. YVORD Bathvia (275 ) 6:45 choral singers, Bible questions, apswers, violin ist. WEMC Berrien Springs (285 5) 8:15 quartet, vocal; 8.55 sermon. YVEEI Boston (476) 0:20 Roxy and his gang; 8:20 organ. GWR Buffalo (319) }I:15 services. KYW Chicago (536) 7 Sunday Eve ning club, speaker. WGN Chicago Tribune (370.2) 9 talk, solos, composers. WLS Chicago (344.0) 6:30 organ; 7 Little Brown church, choir. WEAR Cleveland (389.4) 8:30 or chestra, zither soloist. AVFAA Dallas News (475.9> 7 Bible class; 7:30 services, soloists, 9:30 popu lar. WOC Davenport (484) 8 services; 9:30 little symphony. KOA Denver . (322.4) 8:30 services. WHO Dee Moines (526) 7.30 orches tra. , WWJ Detroit News (852.7) 6:30 Roxy and his gang; 8:15 organ. WBAP Fort Worth Star-Telegram (475.9) 11 frolic. KNX Hollywood ($37) 9 church; 10 concert; 11 classical. KFBW Hollywood (252) 11 movie night. KTHS Hot Springs Park (378.5) 8:30 orchestra; 10 frolic. WOS Jefferson City (440.9) 7:30 re ligious. W’HB Kansas City (365,6) 7 services; 9 classical; 11:15 organ. WREO Lansing (285.5) 7:30 services organ. KHJ Los Angeles (405) 8:30 con cert ; 9 organ ; 9:30 instrumental; 10:15 features. KFI Los Angeles (468.5) 8.45 talk; 0 stage acts, concert; 10 soprano; 11 music. WCCO Minneapolis-St. Paul (416.6) 9:15. classical. WEAK New York (491.5) 6:20 Roxy and his gang; 8:15 oigan. WJZ New York- (454.3 ) 6 orchestra; 7 soprano; 7:15 program; 8:80 violin ist. WHN New York (361.2) 9 entertain ers; 9:45 dance. WBBR New York (272.6) 8 instru mental trio; 8:15 choral singers, lecture, cello. WCAL Northfield (336.9) 8:30 sacred program, pianist, organ. WOAW Omaha (526 ) 6 Bible study: 9 musical service. KDKA Pittsburgh (309.1) 6.30 serv- KGW Portland Oregonian (491.5) 9 concert, solos. WOO Philadelphia (508.2) 6:30 serv ices. WCAU Philadelphia (278) 4:15 serv ices ; 5 orchestra; 7:30 orchestra. WOAI San Antonio (304 5) ices ; 9:30 band concert. KPO San Francisco '(429.5) 10:30 orchestra. * WGY Schenectady (37915) 7:45 sym ! phony; 8 orchestra society concert; 9 j violin recital. I 1 KJR Seattle Post-Intelligencer (234) 52 Venomous snake. 53 Earth. VERTICAL 1 A small brook. 2 3.1416. , 3 Treatise on morale. 4 Collection of facts. 5 Microbe. 0 Silk worm. 7 Vein, way. 8 Point of compass between north pole and Europe. 0 Griefs. 11 A very small quantity. 12 Pertaining to air. 14 Quieting. 116 Holes in a retaining wall to drain off water. 18 Small house. 20 Small flies whose bite carries dis ease. 22 Lariat. 23 Artless. 24 Existed. 26 Kind. 28 Gender. 33 Winds. 35 Escapes. 37 Smell. 39 Part of a stove. 40 Hymn. 41 Corded clotlis. 43 To barter. j . , ' i 46 Scarf of feathers. 47 To tear. 49 To subsist. 50 Therefore. Program for April 20th. WOI Ames <270) 10 popular. WEMC Berrien Springs (288.5) 8:15 concert. WEEI Boston (476) 6.15 soprano; 6:30 Sinfonians; 7 musicale; 7 :45 health talk; 8 A. & P. Gypsies; 9 organ. WGR Buffalo (319) 6 music; 8-9:30 musical; 10-12 dance. WEAR Cleveland (389.4) 6 musical. WLW Cincinnati (422.3 ) 6 concert; 10 special; 10:30 Daddy Longlegs; 11 dance. ' WFAA Dallas News (475.9) 6:30 Melody boys; 8:30 choral club. KOA Denver (322.4)) 9 music; 9:10 classical, pianist, jazz. WHO Des Moines (526) 7:30 bari tone, pianist; 8 program; 11:15 organ. WWJ Detroit News (352.7) 7 News orchestra; 8 WEAF concert. WBAP Fort Worth Star-Telegram (475.9 ) 7.30 classical; 9:30 Trail Blaz ers. KFKX Hastings (288.3) 9:30 piano, violin solos. KNX Hollywood (337 ) 8:15 music; 10 features; 12 orchestra. KFWB Hollywood (252) 9:45 instru mental, vocal; 11 instrumental; 12 popu lar songs; 1 music. t KTHS Hot Springs Park (374.8) 8:30 concert; 9:15 classical, popular; 10 dance. WSUI lowa City (483.6) 7:30 mod- j ern English; 7 :45 talk; 8 college night, i WOS Jefferson City (440T.9) 8 ad- j dress, varied musical. WDAF Kansas City Star (395.6 ) 6 i school of the air; 6 Ivanhoe band, glee | club: 11:45 Merry Old Chief, frolic. WHB Kansas City (365.6) 7 men i and boys’ hour. KHJ Los Angeles (405) 10 instru- J mental, vocal. i KFI Lee Angeles (468.5) 8:45 talk; ; 9 dance; 10 contralto; 11 instrumental, , vocal; 12 orchestra. i WCOO Minneapolis-St. Paul (416.6) ] 6 song contest; 8 talks; 9 orchestra), v- i cal, banjo; 10 dance. ! WHAD Milwaukee (275 ) 7.30 opera ; club. i WMC Memphis Commercial -Appeal 1 (499.7) 7:30 farm talk; 8:30 concert. j WEAF New York (491.5) 6 baritone; . 6:15 Strand theater; 7:30 pianist, talk; ; 8 A. & P. Gypsies; 9 quartet orches tra. WJZ New York (454.3) 6 'concert; 7 Wall Street Journal review; 7:10 j NYU air college; 7:40 glee club; 0:45 orchestra. j WHN New York (361.2) 6:30 health j talk; 6:35 dance; 7 storage batteries; j 7.05 orchestras; 8:30 dance; 10:30 mu- j sic. WBBBR New York (272.6) 7 oriental music, contralto, talk. WCAL Northfield (386.9) 8:30 pro gram. addres;; 11 organ, tneor. KGO Oakland (312) 6 dance; 10 edu cational, "book chats; 12 dance, soloists. WOAW Omaha (526) 6 organ; 6:30 announced: 6:45 orchestra; 9 program. \ WCAE Pittsburgh (461.3) 6:80 Uncle Kaybee; 7730 humorous sketch; Bstring ensemble; 10 myithical dirigible, orches i tra. 1 KFAE Pullman (348.6) 9:80 Tiolin, j | ‘ 1 1 - ' ■« . 4 50-54 South Union Street White Dress Fabrics Values Which Speak for Themselves When the prices in the New York markets were at low tide, our buyers obtained these fine fabrics. Quan n. tity buying made the prices even lower. The quality, too, is what you want. Lone Goths, rare values, 36 inches wide, 36-inch Cloth, finely finished, yd 12V£c .15c Long Goth of selected fine yarn, yd......... ,19c Sheer French Nainsook, for underwear, infants' dresses, etc., yd .23c and 29c Japanese Nainsook, lustrously mercerized, yd., 29c and 33c Plisae Crepe, ever popular, 29 to 30 inches wide, yd. .23c Plain Flaxen, beautifully finished, 30 in. wide, yd.. .19c 39 in. wide, yd.. .29c Mercerised Batiste, two attractive qualities, yd., 25c and 39c Extra Quality Mercerized Batiste, yd., ...49c Pajama Checks, 36 in., ideal for underwear, too, yard 17c Nurses’ Uniform Goth, 3 6 in. wide, permanent finish, yard 19c Mercerized Voile, We want you to see this! 39 in. wide, yard ~.. .29c Imported Voile, fine spun, mercerized, 39 in. wide, yard .49c Mercerized White Poplin, two good values, 27 in. wide. and 33c Mercerised Poplin, 36 inch, two grades of lustrous beauty, yard 43c and 49c 1 Seeks, World Laurels JD|jj§£ ■H . HE • 2 m Mil HeC > i 1 |g| Introducing Edouard Mascart, European featherweight champion, who to now la this country in quest of the wofld title. Mascart is rated one’ the best pugilists yrer turned out across the shnd. . Yes. ha’s FYench. I BEAUTIFUL WORK— You just cannot help but exclaim-about the beauty and ij! thoroughness of our Dry Cleaning. Wearing Apparel ! i i looks like new when we return it to you. Let us prove it ! 1 I with some of your Apparel. ’ Bob’s Dry Cleaning Co. PAGE THREE
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 18, 1925, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75