Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / May 5, 1925, edition 1 / Page 12
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PAGE TWELVE "ME TfeNOEPFEET ..,, „ ;, - EVERY NOW AND THEN— jjj ? Some one will come in our store and say: “Why, I didn’t know you carried those in Well, the idea of such a thing. We try to carry a complete line of everything X ]i[ in Stationery and Music. If we don’t have it, ]i| v we can get it for you on short notice. 9 Just comg in, see what we have. VICTROLAS - PIANOS .]!; Records Player Rolls jjj Kidd-Frix Music & Stationery Co,, (Incorporated) ! Phone 76 Concord, N. C. ! [ aoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo IKELVINATOR jj There are seventeen KELVINATOKS in homes in Concora giving 1 perfect satisfaction. Now is the time to give your order for a KEL- ] VINATOR and be free from the expense and trouble of obtaining ice < during the coming hot weather. ’ J. Y. PHARR & BRO. ' •» Phone 103,187 or 208 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOO —, —i w ’ Don’t forget that this garage is an authorized service 1 station for RUSCO products. RUSCO Brake Lining con- ! tains more Asbestos and wire than any other brand. Our 1 modem equipment turns the job out right. We carry a full line of Richmond Electrically Hammered Pistpn Rings, if Prest-O-Lite Batteries and Genuine Ford parts. ; :i| STUDEBAKER SALES AND SERVICE AUTO SUPPLY & REPAIR CO.. Inc. 1 J . PHONG 228 j CASH FEED STORfe i . Will insure the life of your baby chicks when you use Star- ! ! tina and Baby Chick Chow for yqur chicks. And if you feed ] | | according to directions you can grow a two pound chick ] i in eight weeks. All we ask is a Fair Trial. We also have Chinee Timothy Hay, Oats and Sweet jj I Phone 122 S. Church St. 1 | BETTER MEATS I We are handling regularly that good Western Beef, < x young and tender. j ' 8 Steaks and Roasts that you will appreciate. J PHONE US YOUR ORDERS (686) i— _ . v ! THE MwitOßD DAILY TRIBUNE > j p— ■ ■■ n —-I I In and About the City .L, COMMENCEMENT AT SUNDERLAND SCHOOL, Will Take Place May 10-12.—Mr. Rowan to Preach Sermon. Invitations have been Issued by the class of 1925 to the commencement exer cises of the Laura Sunderland Memorial School to be held May 10 to 12. The baccalaureate sermon will be preached on Sunday, May 11, by Rev. Jesse C. Rowan, at the First Presbyter ian Church at 11 o’clock a. m. On Monday at 7:30 p. m. at the school , Dickens "The Crieket on the Hearth,” will be presented, with the following ' cast of characters: | Dot, the cricket’s mistress—Helen Bea ver. ; Tillie Slowboy—Nolle Harris. ! John Perrybridge, a carrier—Ahlene Simerson. ■ Old Gentleman —Pattie Bowles. Caleb Plummer, workman for Taekle ton—Miua Misenheimer. Mr. Tarkleton, a toy maker—Hattie Stallings. Bertha, Caleb’s blind daughter—Helen ] Alexander. i Mrs. Fielding—Adelaide Reed. ; May Fielding—Nellie Bowles, i On Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock i the following program will be rendered: | Invocation. i Chorus: Like As a Father (arr. by i Cherubini) —School. | Scripture Reading, i Piano Solo (a) The Myrtles (Paul | Wachs); (b) Walse in E Flat (Aug. Du , rand)—Helen Beaver. J > Chorus: (a) Serenade (Henry Boda);- [ (b) Song of April (Frederick Mauley)— ) Senior Division. Solo: In May Time (Frank L. Stan [ ton) —Miss Wilcox, i Address—Rev. Luther A. Thomas. [ Chorus (a) The Flag (Joel Lewis) ; | (b) The Endless Song (Frederick Man- I ley)—Junior Division. | Violin Solo (a) Souvenir de Wieniaw- I ski—W. E. Haesche); (b) Deutscher | Tanz (W. A. Mozart) —Miss Stnoh. | Chorus: Psalm to Labor—Mary Fran [ ces Calvin) —School | Presentation of diplomas. I Class Song—Senior Class. Benediction. > The following compose the graduating class: i Helen Davis Alexander, Helen Lu?ile | Beaver, Nellie Gertrude Bowles, Pattie ] R. Bowles, Nelle B. Harris, Mina Mae i Misenheimer, Ella Athlene Simerson, | Hattie Roe Stallings, i Motto—Be Square, i Class Colors—Blue and Gold. | The class is smaller this year than in i former years, on account of advancing • the curriculum one year. ! CITY ELECTION DOES NOT | t AROUSE MUCH INTEREST | Light Vote Predicted Due to Fact That i Democras Have No Organized Opposi | tlon. Voters of Concord are choosing their # city officials for the next two years at the polls today, but little interest has Ibeen aroused in the election due to the fact that the Democratic candidates have no organized opposition. The Demo cratic nominees were named in April in two primaries and so far they have had smooth sailing as no Republican or in dependent ticket for the city was of fered to the voters. Voting hegan early this morning and will continue until sunset, and unless voting in the afternoon is much heavier than it has been this morning a very light vote will be cast. More than 1,800 votes were cast in the run-off primary between C. H. Bar rier and J. B. Womble for the Demo cratic nomination for mayor, but it is doubtful if this many votes will be cast today since there is no opposition to the candidates sponsored by the Democratic ticket. B , Col. Cook Flabbergasted. N. C. Christian Advocate. I Col. James P. Cook, editor of The ’ Uplift, wields a facile pen and keeps an eye out constantly for the choice products of other editor* that may add ; to the interest of his own columns. But i the following from the Journal of Social Forces has gotten beyond the ken of the Concord editor. The Journal says: “The upshot of the present argument is to the effect that the economic inter pretation does not rest for its validity upon mateur applications, that it cannot be upturned by apecious demands for casual uniformity or by the presentation of disconcerting historical episodes, that it is not vitiated by the crossing of cul tures, that it is a reasonable expression of the evolutionary concept, that its gen eric point of view does not'serve the purpose of actual functional analysis, i and that its use of the common sense con cept of casualty ie not an invocation of * mechanistic fatalism and cannot be cbal ■ knged as disingenous sophistry.” Yet in spite of all thia Col. Cook la still hopeful and thinks that the summer vacation, which is near at hand, will jpove beneficial to the author of the fore going. At the Theatre*. Harold Lloyd in “Girl Shy” will again be seen at the New Concord Theatre to day and tomorrow. “The Prairie Wife,” starring Herbert Rawlinson and Dorothy Devore, and a leomedy, “The Pace Makers,” starring George O’Hara and Alberta Vaughn, are the features being shown today at tha PoU*Negri In an Ernst Lubitach pro duction, “Forbidden Paradise,” supported I shown today sf tha Star. !| 1 — 1! CROSSWORD PUZZLE | i —ill h i i mm | in in | i|i H- ——1 —l—l * LI“ I J ! j —in & —!W — E=lapE=a 39 40 Ur 4Z Ur 44 ET*— ' 55 53 54 ■■ K 5b m 1:1 nrLIJ 1.1-1 After trying out the notes in this mu-steal crossword puzzle, you may be ready to do justice at least one good-sized portion of 11 vertical. HORIZONTAL. 1 A curtain on which’,motion pictures may be shown. 6 A string of links (pi.). 12 Inclination. 14 Valuable property. 15 . Sun god. 16 Conducts Orchestra. 19 You and I. 20 Liable. 22 Weighs. 1 23 Early evening meal. 24 Fruit. 2C Roadhouse. 27 To place automobile in a reserved spot. 28, To debark. 30 Rent, (v.) .■ 32 To allot , 33 Garden tool. 35 To want. 1 37 Known facte. 39 Performs. - 41 Metal in natural form. 43 Sea eagle. ‘ 45 Matter in aeriform state. 46 To taunt. 48 Period. 49 Atop. ■SO Proceeding from the side. 52 Seventh musical note. 53 Ships’ prows. 55 Selected. 57 To boil. 58 To confide. THE NEKDLEMAN CASE IS TO START TODAY Seveft or More Alleged to Have Mutilated Prisoner Will Also Face Trial. Williamston, ! N. C., May 4.—The names of Joseph Needleman, tobacco salesman, | charged with the capital offense of at-| tacking a 17-year-old white girl; and of j more than a shore of men charged with conspiracy and breaking jail, which crime 'is punishable by a fine of SSOO or from two to fifteen years -in the state’s prison, will be presented to the Martin county [grand jury thia week. Os these at least seven will have bills presented against them charging mutilation of Needleman. The last named; offense is punishable by imprisonment in the state’s prison of from five to sixty years, in the discre tion of th ecourt. \ This week's term of court will be a special term, ordered by Governor Mc- Lean, as the result of Needleman’s al leged crime in March and hia consequent mutilation at the hands of a masked band of men who took him from jail. He was given three choices, he is quoted as hav ing said: Death by shooting, death by hanging, or mutilation. He is report ed to have chosen the last named method of punishment. An investigation resulting in the ar rest of a number of men followed the incident. In the meantime, Needle man, in a weakened condition, was taken to a hospital ib Washington, N. C., |or treatment. While there he was kept under guard. Governor McLean, advised of the al leged crime aSd its consequent crime, committed by a band of masked men, or dered that a special term of court con vene here today, Judge N. A. Sinclair to preside. : \ Solicitor Gilliam will ask the grand jury to indict Needleman on a capital charge and will prosecute the case. Al- 8 G f 95 Cents || Down Hot I 2 Bit 50 Cents Water T? Per Week Buy This Ever-Ready Household el|er at the Special Sale Price The Time Is Limited H The Terms Easy VERTICAL 1 Stripe of leather. 2 Material used for mourning. 3 Second note in scale. 4 Finish. 5 To prepare for publication. 7 Headgear (pi). 8 Animal similar to donkey. 9 Exists. 10 More recent-. 11 Special cute of meat. 13 Common house plant. 17 To invade suddenly. 18 A penny. 21 Abilities. > ;■ 23 Large drinking cup. 25 Values. , 27 To babble. 29 Bom. t ) .. • • ' 31 English money. 34 Four-wheeled vehicles drawn by ■ horses. 36 Contraction. 37 Stag. 38 To happen. 40 Light boat used by Indians. 42 Long grase. 44 Remarks. 46 Ribbon band around the waist. 47 To rage. 50 To rent. 51' To cut off. 54 Point of compass. 456 Toward. so, he wiH present the names of the fol lowing men, charged with violation of Section 4376 of the Consolidated Statutes of North Carolina by the alleged com mission of conspiracy and breaking jail: Henry D. Griffin, Julian Bullock, Boy | Gray, Edgar Johnson, Grady Smith, I Sherwood Robertson, James Henry Gray, i Louis Johnson, all of Robersonville; F. W. Sparrow, F. W. Sparrow, Jr., Claro Heath, all of Kinston; L. A. Crom, Tom Harrell and Lester Edmundson, of Gold Point; E. C. Stone, John Gurkin, John Smithwick, John Gray Corey, Tom Lilly, Allen Griffin, Jamee H. Coltrain, Clar ence Gurkin, Ben Lilly, Alfred Griffin, Albert Gurkin, and John A. Gurkin, aUI of Griffin township, Martin county. Needleman, against whom the moat se rious charge has been lodged, went to Kinston about two years ago, from Phil adelphia, it is said. At the time of the alleged offenee be was a tobacco salesman. The crime laid to the charge of Needle man and the consequet mutilation of the defendant, after he had been arrested and placed in the Martin county jail, to await a preliminary hearing, to be con ducted when the prosecutrix should be able to attend, caused feeling to run high. There was talk of asking the sheriff to resign. The governor was appealed to for a special term of court, which he granted, designating that it be gin today. Some of those arrested on the charge of taking Needleman from jail were taken to the Pitt county jail, at Greenville, for safe keeping. Silidtor Gilliam has not given out names of those He will ask the grand jury to indict on the charge of mutilation. He said, however, that he would present the names of “not under seven.” It takes all kinds of people to ruin a world. ■|H Mr STS"*** i For the Voman who wants real style with com* fort this new ankle strap with cut-out vamp will appeal. Well made of black satin with patent trim. » Only designing and buying Shoes for several hundred stores makes this extraorw dbi&iy value and low price possible. One of,our feature pumps right mow. The low, covered walking heel will provide the comfort feature for the .woman who likes to walk. Well made throughout; good materials and work manship and very low priced at— s2.9B | BOYS’CLOTHING ' j A Splendid Showing of Jsoys’ four- ! | piece Suits. New patterns and qual- I ity that will give real Service. RICHMOND-FLOWE CO. Choose Your Bathing Costumes Early | Even though you £re not quite I ready to try the water, it is wise 4 to select your bathing suit now. lESS \\ First, will you be ready whenever fancy calls. Second, you will find * v-ti the largest assortments awaiting !t\ t you now. '\ly\JE\ Our Suits are guaranteed to ® hold their shape and color. * . Ritchie Hardware Co *. TOUR HARDWARE STORE PHONE 117 FORD OWNERS Tha Roseau Automatic Oiler for Ford Cars or Truck* absolnt Guaranteed to anve 40 Per cent on oil. 1 wßjgtoerou TEN DATS FREE TRIAL, and absolutely guanm toe Wmdke, L E. BOGER Ream 0, Maneae Building Monday, May 4, 1925
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 5, 1925, edition 1
12
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