■ > - . . . Wednesday, April 22, 1925 THE OLD HOME TOWN : " BY STANLEY 1 '~k£ INDUSTRIOUS WHrraSRS ON MAIN fl L~«« M*S*i »g? <.;»■„ STWE*SX w*s forced 70 quit earcH MOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOObOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO I ■H ''"*sl I 11 j^j: 1 • .|*lJ H Ij H ; > \i''' ,?~ m 1 I 1 ■Jj§ 3 | BrS ' gHj II i l '.' l '• " r ,>• •' SSHfettteL : H I SEE THE KELVINET | 3: The Electric Refrigerator Complete At Cline’s Pharmacy BEGINNING SATURDAY, APRIL 11th • jj The Kelvinet is ample in size for the family of four or ' 2 ! five. It freezes dainty cubes of ice for the table. Colder ! I than ice-cooled refrigerator and keeps foods much longer. J It Operates at About Oner Third the Cost of Ice ~ J. Y. PHARR & BRO. Phone 103, 127 or 208 I lm , ngoru a 1^M . UUJ fW-nWn^n,.,.^.,^ Good brakes are a necessity, not a luxury. We reline § them with modern factory equipment, which countersinks 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. f " STUDEBAKER SALES, AND SERVICE AUTO SUPPLY & REPAIR CO.. Inc. PHONE 228 I 30000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 I CASH FEED STORE Will iqsure the life of your baby chicks when you use Star- ![ tina and Bqby Chick Chow for your chicks. And if you feed \ j according to directions you can grow a two pound chick | in eight weeks. All we ask is a Fair Trial. « We also have Choice Timothy Hay, Oats and Sweet Feed. "> \ Phone 122 S. Church St. ;j SOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC j SERVICE QUALITY \ f Native and Western Meats; 1 < > Staple and Fancy Groceries. ! Fresh Fruits and Vegetables. ! Sanitary Grocery Co. “A REAL GOOD PLACE TO TRADE” i r-* ; — —V, In and About the City ) a ~,V ~ : I answer to Yesterday's Puzzle. j ! T OONCORD HIGHS TO PLAY IN STATE CHAMPIONSHIP Most of Teams in Western Part ol State to Play For State Championship. Chapel Hi.l, April 20.—Forty-four high schools have entered the lists in the twelfth annual state high school baseball championship contest, it was stated today by E. R. Rankin, secre tary of the State High School Athletic Association. The list of eastern high schools en . tering the championship series is as follows: \ ). ► Ohapel Hill, Chowan. Clayton. Eden ton. Elizabeth City. Fayetteville, Four 1 Oaks, I.umberton., Mt. Olive. New Bern, | Rncford, Red Springs, Rockingham, 1 Rock R ! dge, Smithfield, Tar boro, Wa»h (ington and Whitevil/e. The list of western high scnools en -1 tering the championship series is ns 1 follows: | Concord. Ashaboro, Bessemer, Bur-- 1 lington, Charlotte, Cherryville, China j Grove, Forest CSlty, Gastonia. Greens -1 boro, Guilford College, High Point, , 1 Leaksville, Lincolnton. Monroe, Mt. \ | Holy, Pomona, Reidsville, Scotts, 1 Shelby, Spencer, Startown, Winston- I 1 Salem and Yadkinville. | The schedule of the eastern champion -1 ship series was arranged at a con- I 1 fcrence of eastern faculty managers \ which will be held at Ralegh on April 1 21- The schedule of the western cham -1 pionship seres was arranged at a j | conference of western facility managers 1 which will be held at Salisbury on April; | 22. | The baseball contest is a contest of 1 1 the State High School Athletic Asso-' j cintion. A Trophy cup wil be awarded 1 1 by the association to the high school 1 which wins the State chaniponsmp. ' Strict rules governing the eligibi’ity of I students to represent their high schools 1 in the contest are provided for under the | regulations ofthe association. 1 STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL. | ASSOCIATION TO MEET 1 Noted Speakers to Adress Convention to ' ! Be Held In Greensboro Next Week. 1 Beginning Tuesday night, April 28th, | at 7.80 o’clock, and continuing through ' 1 Thursday night, the 30th, the annual 1 State Convention of the North Caroling 1 Sunday School Association will be held [ in the First Baptist and West Market 1 Street Methodist Churches in GrCene -1 boro,. General sessions of the eonven | tion will be held on Tuesday night, the 1 28th, and -on Wednesday and Thuresday 1 mornings and nights, the 2i)th and 30th. [ The afternoons of these last two days 1 Svill be devoted to departmental confer | ences. \ An out-of-state Sunday school special -1 ist will be in charge of each of the de \ partmental conferences. Directing the 1 work in the conference for workers with 1 children in the Sunday Rchool will be | Miss Meme Brockway, Philadelphia, Pa., 1 director of children's work for the North -1 ern Baptist Church. The conferences ! for workers in intermediate, senior and young people’s departments will be con ducted by Dr. Percy R. Hayward, Chi -1 cago, 111., young people’s superintendent || for the International Council of Rre | ligious Education. | Mr. Charles Darsie, St. Louis, Mo., adult division superintendent, Christian Disciples Church, wil] be the specialist in the conferences for workers in aduli Bible classes. Sunday school superin tendents and other general executive of ficers will have conferences conducted by . j Dr. Cha£. W. Brewbaker, Dayton, 0., I I general secretary of Sunday school work 1 | for the United Brethren Church. I Emphasizing the work of the Daily f Vacation Bible school will be Mr. Thom u as S, Evans, New York, general seere- H tary of the International Daily Vaca | tion Bible School Association. Mr. I Evans will present this subject in the B general convention sessions and in spe- I* cial conferences. On Wednesday night, the 29th, a spe cial feature of the convention willl be a , mass meeting for young people between the ages of 12 and 23 years. Several of 1 1 the outstanding young people of Greens | boro will take part on the program. The 1 only adult speaker in this meeting . will be Dr. Hayward, of Chicago. While 1 the young people’s meeting is in session | [ 1 at West Market Street Methodist Church 1 [ the regular session of the convention will 1 1 be l held in the First Baptist Church. 1 At the Theaters. | 1 1 “Those Who Dance” starring Blanche 1 Sweet, Bessie Love Warner poxter, 1 Robert Augnew and Jack Perrin; is the 1 1 feature being shown today and tomor [l row at the Star. I Rupert Hughes production of his. 1 1 novel play “Excuse Me,” showing Norma ! Shegrer, Conrad Nagel and Renel: Adore, and a comedy “Hard Boiled” are ' “ the features being shown today and to-, t morrow at the Pastime. O The outdoor track and field champion- J 9 shps of the North Central Inter Co l legiate Conference will be held at O Sioux CSty, May 22-23. ATTENTION MEAT EATERS ’ Watch your kidneys. If you have any ! symptoms of kidney or bladder trouble,' 1 don’t take chances with this scourge of the human race. Get a bottle of Hobo; 1 Kidney and Bladder Remedy at once. 1 1 It’s a pure herb balm that you can j | take with entire safety and surety. A 1 treatment of six bottles for $6.00 is 1 guaranteed to give entire satisfaction in the most serious cases. j If your druggist does not have Hobo | Kidney aid Bladder Remedy, write Hobo I Medicine Company, Beaumont, Texas. 1 * 1' V/f-Jilt ..r,;;'. 7":'V' * run CONCORD DAILY tribune j CROSSWORD PUZZLE [ P A 9 a- MBS to | I • a to II 12 i 5 r Mp Tt Uii H|s mass WIF \ 5» ll 31 32 l|H Hp 4 ~« w « IMat - ■■Be - » n sz gST’ “jjjel. 57 ES US v —u H 75 W— *lll y-i; mw ! i You’ve come across it before, if you’ve been solving crossword puzzles from the beginning. It’s just another of those freak crossword puzzle creatures. See if you can get 29 vertiele without krfowing the unkeyed letter. HORIZONTAL 1 Party for men only. 5 Concave parts of human hands. 9 Cones of plant used chiefly for malt l’quors. 13 Nominal. 15 Yellowish viscid oily hydrocarbon. 17 Printer's measure. 18 To carry. 19 To enlarge a hole. 20 Towards. 21 Hole left by smallpox. 23. Cyst. 24. Precious stone. 25 Small lump of butter. 26 Fluid in a tree. 28 Nude. 30 To return ball on high curve (ten nis). 31 Avenue. '33 To shelter. ,36 Those that employ property. 137 Stout. 39 Animal similar to heaver. 1 40 Digit of the foot, j4l Atmosphere. 42 Forbidden. 46 Mesh of lace. * 48 Faulty. 52 Written characters. 54 Chooses. 55 Until (poet.) 56 Hideous monsters. 59 Correlative of neither. 60 Human upper limb. 61 Dined. 62 Thee with tough wood. 64 A wooden peg. 66 Second note of scale. 67 Plant much larger than shrub. 68 To dry up. 70 Behold. 71 Thinks highly of. 73 To give right to. 75 Continent, which is next to Europe. 76 Consciousness. 77 Boggy grass. f BROADCASTING I jhJ NEWS \ (By the Associated Press) Program For April 23. WSB, Atlanta Journal, (428.3) 8 ma rimba band; 10:45 organ. WEEI, Boston (475.9 ) 7 musical; 7:30 musical ; 3 musical; 9 orchestra. WGR Buffalo (319) 7-10 musical pro grams. WEBH, Chicago Post (379) 7 concert, tenor, Riviera theater; 9 dance, band, ,tenor; 12 Circus band, i WLS, Chicago (344.6) 6:20 organ; 7 ! lullaby time; 7:20 Act II Madame But terfly. WON, Chicago Tribune (370.2) 6 or gan ; 6:30 concert, string quintet; 8 oals sical; 10 dance, glee club. • KYW, Chicago (536) 7 concert; 7:33 speeches; 8 reading; 8.20 musical; 8:05 talks; 10, at home. , WLW, Cincinnati (422.3) 6 concert; 10 concert; 11 minstrel show, : piano,, ac cordion. WEAR, Cleveland (389.4) 6 organ; 7 program; 9 musical. WFAA, Dallas News (4T5.9) 8:30 re cital; 11 musicians. WOC, Davenport (484) 6:30 Sandman; 7 musical. KOA, Denver (silent). WWJ, Delimit News, (552.7) 7 con cert. WHO, Des Moines (526) 7:30 musical; 11 dance. ! ! WBAP. Fort Worth Star Telegram (475.9) 7:30 glee Club, 9:80 artists. KNX, Hollywood (336.8) 8 ;30 instru mental; 10 features; ’l2 orchestra; 1 collegiate night I WDAF, Kansas City Star (365.6) 6 1 School of the Air; 11:45 Nighthawks. WHAS, Louisville Times (399.8) 7:30 : concert. j KHJ, Los Angeles (405.2) 8 con ' cer t! S :30 children; 10 feature program; 112 orchestra. IYMC, Memphis Commercial Appeal, (490.7) 7:30 science talk; 8:80 program. WCCO, Minneapolis-St Paul (416.4) 6 song contest; 7 program. WEAF, New York (402) 6 services: 6:30 lecture; 7 serenaders; 7:30 talk ; 8 artists; 9 orchestras. UNCLE SAM MAY COLLBST SOME “SMALL CHANGE” Nation Owing Less Than $50,000j000 Opens Debt Negotiatkm. Washrington, D. C„ April 21.—Conver sations looking to the opening of negotia tions so ra settlement of another foreign debt have been inaugurated, Secretary Mellon announced today. ) The Secretary expltiad that the nation ■which had inatltnted tha coo vernations VTRTICAIi. 1 Gait, pace. 2 Performers who keep time, t 3 Near. 4 4 Narrow passage or inlet. 5 Privilege granted by government cov- I ering sale of invention. 6 Place of public contest. 7 Mingle. 8 Horses. Bottom of skirt. • 10 Either’s partner. 11 Drinkable. 12 A narrow opening especially for . coins. 14 To moo. 16 The thigh of a hog. i- 22 Net weight of container. 25 Bard. i 27 By, through. 20 Large parrot fond of killing sheep, i 30 Kindled. 31 Matches. ( 32 To bar by estoppel. 34 Hourly. 35 Garb. 37 Moor. 38 To make lace. 43 Female performer. 44 Border. 45 To lubricate. 47 Organ of hearing. 49 Males. • > 50 Image. 51 Saunters. 53 Animals held sacred by savage tribes. 54 Monastic order of Jews. 57 Birds similar to ducks. p 8 Believes. 60 Surface measure of a plane region. 61 Part of verb "to be.” 6? Headgear. 65 Departs. 67 Beverage. 69 Edge. 72 Seventh note in scale. * 74 Toward. WHN, New York, (360) 6 revue; 6:30 health talk; 7:30 talk; 8 artists; 9 oc- WHN, New York (360) 6 revue; 6:30 health talk; 7 Chateau Shanley; 9:30 vaudevi 1 ;e0113:0 etaoin nu nu nu nu vaudeville; 10:30 Wigwam club; 11 Par ody club revue; 11:30 orchestra. WJY, New York (405) 7:15 organ re cital ; 8:15 society dinner. WJZ, New York (455) 6 orchestra; 7 Wall St. Journal review; 7:30 Pan American program; 9:30 dance. KGO, Oakland (361.2 6 concert; 9:15 golf lesson; 10 Capy Kicks, drama; 12 dance. WOAW, Omaha (526) 6 story; 6:20 announced; 6:45 orchestra; 9 artists; 10:30 Nightingales. KDKA, Pittsburg (309.1; 6:30 Uncle Ed ; 7 program; 8 entertainerslo con cert. WCAE, Pittsburgh (461.3) 8:30 Unel# Kaybee; 7 WEAF concert; 8 WEAK concert; 9 orchestra. KGW, Portland Oregonian (491.5) 10 concert; 12 orchestra. WKAQ, Porto Rico (340.7) 6:30 con cert. \ • WIJ, Philadelphia (508.2) 5:05 or- I chestra; 6 talk; 7 talk; 7:15 recital; 10 dance. • WFI, Philadelphia (894.5) 5:30 or chestra ; 6 talk; 7 concert; 8 concert; 9 dance. WOAI, San Antonio (394.5) 9:30 dance. ' KFO, San Francisco (429.5) 8:30 or chestra ; 9 dance; 10 organ; 11 glee club: 12 Amphians. WGY, Schenectardy (379.5) 6:30 new books; 6:45 orchestra; 7:15 organ; 8:16 pan American program, Pershing; 10:30 orgaq, KFNF, Shanandoah (266) 6:30 open; 8:30 community program. WBZ, Springfield (383.3 ) 6:30 lecture; 7 talks, musical; 8 concert; 9 glee club, dance; 10:45 orchestra. WRC, Washington (469) 6:45 talk; 7 Pershing night; 9:30 dance; 10 or chestra. WCBD, Zion (344.6) 8 quartet, vocal, organist, reader, piano. through its Minister here owed the Unit ed States “less than 350,000,000," but he declines to further identify it. The foreign governments which owe the United States leas than $50,000,000 are Rumania, Armenia, Esthonia, Greece, Latvia and Lithuania. The Secretary said, however, the negotiating nation was not Rumania. Jewelry robbers in 1924 increased 50 per cant over 1023. 50-64 South Union Street “Honor” Is Fine Muslin! Ouar Exclusive Brand Our “Honor” stands behind st&SZ. "v this Muslin! We feel that it (f is 100 per cent Value! House- (V ILf wives who have used it in many ways recommend it myi heartily. It is made only for JW\dC us, but it is sold in all our hun- f | /fSk dreds of Stores. a , \ For Supreme Quality, You Want “Honor” /frP “Honor” 39-inch unbleached /Jff W Jlmf Vt, muslin is priced, the yard, at p “Honor” 36-inch bleached k muslin is priced, the yard, at A\ 18c I TODAY’S 'EVENTS. Wednesday, April 22,; 1925. Annual observance of Arbor Day in Nebraska, which was the firwt State to set aside a day for tree-plantiog. The American Society of Civil Engi neers will meet in Cincinnati today for its annual Sprng comerence. Geraldo Machado, President-elect of Cuba, is to be given a public dinner to nght at the Hotel Astor, in New York City. Professional leaders in religious 1 education from all sections of the United States and Canada will attend the twenty-second annual convention of the Religious Education Association to be opened in Milwaukee today. The cornerstone will be laid today for the new million-book library of the Catholic University, in Washington, D. I O. The new structure will be known as | the John K. Mullen Memorial Library, I IVER.J^^^^^OCLES Bicycling is a health building, enjoyable sport which your boy can enjoy at little cost. Boys and Girls! You can now see the very latest mod els here. Prices are not high. Iver-Johnson Bicycles are Highly Guaranteed. SPECIAL—Fisk Cord and U. S. Chain Tires $5.00 pair Ritchie Hardware Co YOUR HARDWARE STORE PHONE 117 I BEAUTIFUL WORK — You just cannot help but exclaim about the beauty and i thoroughness of our Dry Cleaning. Wearing Apparel lodks like new when we return it to you. Let us prove it with some of your Apparel. I Bob’s Dry Cleaning Co. fi PHONE 787 ftTOOOTDOOOfIWWWHHMB4fIttawmuWHWmiUWWHmOOOQfHrooooOfJ[ '• .■ ' t'", -lifer : PAGE THREE iu honor of its donor, a philanthropist of Denver. Tcrriffic Storm Sweeps Roaring Kiver , Country. Elkin, April 21.—-The most terrific and destructive wind, rain and bail storm occurring in many years swept over a narrow strip of country in Wilkes county between Roaring river and Wikesboro early Saturday evening. The torrential downpour, in the nature of a hloudburst. buried vegetation into ! the ground, beat the foliage from trees and undermined the ground from the railroad track of the Southern for some distance west of Roaring River. The strip through which the storm along the Yadkin driver wrought such havoc was only about one mile in width. Hail is reported to have fallen to a depth of 1 10 inches by actual measurement. ! REMEMBER PENNY ADS ARE CASH