PAGE TEN
' OUT OUR WAY BY WILLIAMS (
/look oJr\ /Heri’.emins\ /hne '
HtArt FORWSWN BINS
U VDEt o’-TK , IF THE. DEAD \MLI_
r fT cigabet Boris \ Paio Beim‘ kinovsi pct more —v.
\f6 a.6oim’T \ Piled up use uke a-a i mean/ n
1 * „ ORwAlams
the, smoke op a forts Pros . -**.•*
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NOW IS THE TIMETO BUY TIRES I
I: As Most All Standard Make Have ij|
Advanced From Five to Ten Per
I Cent. ijj
We have just received a big shipment iji
of Goodvear Tires That We Will Sell iji
AT THE OLD PRICE
Goodyear Is Building a Better Tire jj
That Ever Before jj
Why Buy a Tire That You Are Told Is jij
Just as Good When Goodyear Is
No Higher in Price ji
Y orke & Wadsworth Co. ijj
The Big Department Hardware Store jij
Union and Church Street jij
Phone 30 Phone 30 jij
ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooc
90000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
IKELVINATOR |
There are seventeen KELVINATORS in homes in Coneora giving 1 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 jij
during the coming hot weather.
J. Y. PHARR & BRO.' . :|!
Phone 103, 127 or 208 jlj
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOnannnnoPOOOOOOOOOOe
I SPEED AND ENDURANCE
In motoring depend in great measure upon the service
I rendered by your battery. If you want to get maximum
I speed and power buy batteries that gwill produce maximum
I power. Such is the battery we recommend and sell.
AUTO SUPPLY & REPAIR CO . Inc.
PREST-O-LITE SERVICE STATION
I STUDEBAKER SALES AND SERVICE PHONE 228 i
| CASH FEED STORE
j![ Will insure the life of your baby chicks when you use Star- Iji
i|' tina and Baby Chick Chow for your chicks. And if you feed i j
!i! according to directions you can grow a two pound chick 1 ! 1
]!; in eight weeks. All we ask is a Fair Trial.
ji p also have Choice Timothy Hay, Oats and Sweet j |
| Phone 122 S. Church St
CHOICE FRESH FISH
Fancy Speckled Trout and Gray Trout Dressed—
| | Ready For the Pan ;
Also Choice Pork and Be^f
Sanitary Grocery Co.
“A REAL GOOD PLACE TO TRADE”
I iA and About the City
Answer to Yesterday's Puxxie.
CHILDREN’S INSTITVTE TO BE
HELD HERE ON SATURDAY
Miss Eugenia Lore Has Charge of the
Program.—Miss Kluttz to Hold Model
Service.
Plans for the County Children’s Di
vision Institute which is tot be held in
the Cenetral Methodist Church. Concord.
Saturday,’May 9th, 1925, are said to be
progressing splendidly
Miss Eugenia Lore, County Children's
Division Superintendent, is giving untir
ing effort to make the Institute a Suc
cess, while other county officers are co
operating heartily.
One of the most attractive features of
the program will be a worship service
conducted by Miss Janie Klutz, of Con
cord. Tito children will be present and
participate in the service. It is expected
that this service will be conducted as
such a service would be conducted in an
up to date Sunday School. The program
arranged for the occasion is as follows:
Presiding. Miss Eugenia Lore.
3—Worship Program. Miss Janie
Kluttz. Superintendent Junior Depart
ment. Central Methodist Church. Concord.
3 :15—How to Have a Wide-Awake
Cradle Roll. Mrs. John Reed, Superin
tendent Cradle Roll Department, First
Presbyterian Church. Concord.
3:3s—The Story and Its Importance
in Teaching Children—Miss Mary King.
Superintendent Primary Department,
City Public Schools, Concord.
3:ss—Special Music.
4 :10—Co-operation of Parents and the
Sunday School—Miss Daisy Magee. Chil
dren’s Division Supt.. North Carolina
Sunday School Association.
4:40 —Hymn.
4:4s—Discussion.
5 :00—Adjourn.
The Cabarrus County Children's Divis
ion Institute is under the auspices of the
Cabarrus County Sunday School Associa
tion. It is for Cradle Roll. Beginners.
Primary, and Junior Sunday School
Workers of all denominations and all
others interested in the religious training
of children under thirteen years of age.
Miss Eugenia Lore, County Children's
Division Superintendent.
J. .T. Barnhardt. County President.
J. Sam Query, County Secretary.
SOUTHERN PLANS TO
HAUL IA)T OF FOLKS
Will Operate Special Excursion Train
From Here to Charlotte Monday.
Greensboro News.
The Southern railway is making pre
parations for hauling a lot of folks to
Charlotte next Monday on the occasion
of the 250-mile championship automobile
race in that city. Just how many peo
ple will patronize the trains and how
many will honk their way to the Queen
City is problematical, but the Southern
believes that with the low round trip
raate it is offering people from this and
other sections will prefer the train to
the auto. Leastwise the railroad is going
to run a special excursion train from
Greensboro to Charlotte Monday, leav
ing here at 7 :45 in the morning and re
turning leaving Charlotte at 7:30 at
night thus giving patrons of the train
a stay of about eight hours in Char
lotte. The races at Charlotte are
scheduled to start at 2 p. m.
While no official reports have been
made people who spend much time
around the stntion here give as their
opinion that travel see mb to hnve
picked up both on local trains and
through trains. It is said that the
Orescent. Limited, the extra fare, extra
fast train recently inaugurated by the
Southern between New York and New
Orleans, is doing a very nice business
for this season of the year and railway
people are confident that the train wrtl
become more and more popular as sea
sons come and go.
Honor Roll at Central Primary School.
First grade: Mary Linton McEachern,
Virginia Pharr, Ruth Robbins, Lenna
Hinson, James Hartsell. Lindsay Shoe.
Bobbie Sappenfield, James Smith, Evelyn
Swaringen, Billy Peele, Sadie Bunn,
Magie Lee Carter, Mary W. Crooks. Wil
liam Elliott, Ruth Irvin, Ella Moose,
Robert F. Ross, Edward Sauvain, James
Shaw, Louise Stewart, Charles Stoop,
Jack Hooks, Carrol Haywood, Sandy
McLeod, Oscar Linker. George Rich
mond, Phyllis Sapp, Frances Spears,
Cenie Davis, Katherine Archibald, Inez
West.
Second grade. Thomas Morrison, John
Gray, Boyd Little, Henry Eudy, Helen
Bryant, Mary Furr, Hattie Thomas, Sara
Mills, Louise Sears, Frank Russell, Jones
Freeze, Bruce Boyd, Alice Duval, Viola
Hartsell.
Third grade: Pearl Burrage, Mary
C. Archibald, Rebecca Bodenheimer, Ade
line Widenhouse, Jane Moore, Billy Pike,
Dallas Morrison, Charlie Dabbs, Victor
Means. David McEachern, Erskine Stew
art, Pauline Basinger, Frances Barrier,
Myrtle Whitley annd Elizabeth Ervin.
Corbin Street School.
First grade : James Graeber, Herbert
Caton, Franklin Scott, Edna Coraine,
Agnes Peck, Annie Lee Culp, Miriam
Long, Alice Cress, Marguerite Smith,
Morrison King, Jr.
Second grade: Lilyan Miller.
Third grade: Elaine Blume, Charles
Harris, Roy Crooks, JE, and Clyde Rob
inson.
Fourth grade: Eugenia Brnmley and
Henry Smith Barrier.
Fith grade: Johnny Pounda and Helen
Grady. i . l '
Frankie Scboell, the Buffalo welter
weight, made 'a big bit with the San
Francisco boxing fana in his recent ap
pearance in that city against immy Duf
"■
THE CQNCOfeP DAILY TRIBUNE
j CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Te" I 1 d-Wr So mpr
yt» I ““ *1
Many short words may be found in
this puzzle. But that doesn't, mean
they’re any easier to get than the long
er words. Just try.
HORIZONTAL
1 Rabbit.
4 Paragraphs.
6 A quick movement.
9 V erbal.
11 At any time.
13 Special topic in a magazine.
It! One to be relied upon in emergency.
18 Rodent.
19 Substance used in making lacquer.
21 Aurora.
22 Metal used for pans.
23 Pork.
25 Collection of facts.
-0 Boggy land.
27 Colonizes.
29 To weep.
31 Open spot in the woods.
33 The Supreme Being.
35 Aged. -
30 Arid.
37 Beer mug.
39 To nap.
41 Period.
43 Lurked.
45 To total.
47 Large vessel used in tanning.
48 Green plums.
411 Organ of sight.
50 By.
52 Hawaiian food made of taro.
'54 Beer.
50 Beasts.
59 Remarkable.
62 Back part of neck.
03 Being in health.
04 Disagreeably sharp.
MORRISON SAYS MUST j
GO ON WITH MEMORIAL
Likes and Admires Bor glum But Ex
pects To Sell Half Dollars for the Com
mittee.
Raleigh News and Observer.
“I think that we should close ranks
and go ahead and that North Carolina
should not be willing to have no part
in the magnificent Stone Mountain Me
morial simply because we like and admire
Mr. Borglum,” declared former Governor
Cameron Morrison, who has been ap
pointed chairman of the North Carolina
eommitte to sei lthe memorial half dol
lars which will be offered through banks
at one dollar each.
“I shall riot definitely determine what
I shall do about the appointment until
I get back to Charlotte on Friday and
see just what they want me to do, but if
I can adjust my other engagements so
as to do the work I shall accept and do
what I can to sell the half dollars in
this state,” declared Mr. Morrison.
“I like and admire Mr. Borglum and
I am sorry he.was dismissed and is uot
to finish the job, but that great tribute
to the Southern Confederacy must be
completed regardless of who does and I
see nothing to do but go ahead with the
legally constituted authorities. But if
I accept the appointment I do not wish
that action to be interpreted as the ex
pression of any opinion one day or an
other concerning the eontroversay be
tween Mr. Borglum and the committee.”
Mr. Morrison, who passed through Ra
leigh yesterday on his return from Red
Springs where he addressed the Scottish
Bociety of America, has gained flesh since
he laid down the duties of governor on
January 14th. and appears to be in the
best of physical condition.
Decrease in Value of Hyde County Farm
Lunds.
Raleigh. May B.—A decrease of ap
proximately 8900,000 in the value of
farm lands and farm buildings of Hyde
county. North Carolina, took place be
tween Jannary 1, 1920, and January 1,
1925, figures made public here today by
the department of commerce at Wash
ington, D. C., show. The data was
contained in the preliminary announce
ment of the 1925 farm census by the
department in Hyde county. The acre
age devoted to farm* also decreased in
the five year period from 80,675 acres
to 69.615. The value of the farms and
buildings for January 1, 1920, was given
as $4,672,263 and on January 1, 1925,
$3,792,949.
The number of farms increased in the
period covered from 1,148 to 1,248.
White farmers operated 971 of the farms
in 1925 while 457 negroes operated the
remaining farms. These were divided
into 628 owner farms, four farm man
agers and 616 tenant farmers.
A decrease in the acreage devoted to
the principal crop* of the State was shown
from the crop figures of 1919 to those of
1924 but a slight increase was indicated
in the acreage/ devoted to apple produc
tion. The number of horses in use in
creased while the total number of cattle
and swine on the farms showed a de
crease.
Mule’s Kick Leads to Suit For Damages.
Greensboro, May 6.—A mule got the
better of an automobile in a collision
near here, wrecking the front part of the
Ford and injuring the driver, and as
s result the owner of the machine haa
filed suit in Guilford Superior Court for
SIO,OOO.
E. P, Putnam is plantiff and C. B.
65 To abolish.
015 Not as much.
VERTICAL
1 White with age.
2 Decaying.
3 Silk worm.
4 To be sick.
5 Obstinate,
ti Lair.
T Eagerness.
8 Playthings.
10 One in cards.
12 Truck for furniture.
14 To value.
15 Flushed with confidence.
10 To reprove.
17 Male swine.
20 To perform.
23 Covering on a bed.
24 Instruments used in sewing.
20 Meadow.
27 Auctions.
28 Procreated.
30 To submit. v.
32 Quantity.
34 Chain or rope passing through mast.
37 Grazing.
38 Lowest tides.
30 Quantity of yarn loosely rolled.
40 Due.
42 Baker on stove.
44 Past.
40 Ravine.
50 Compartment of a window.
51 Geographical drawing.
53 Dined.
55 Smooth long fishes.
57 Verb of permi^eion.
58 Field.
00 To be indebted.
01 Every.
j Hester, a contractor. U defendant in the
■ I suit. Putnam claims that last Novem
ber he was driving near Guilford Col
; lege and met a bunch of mules, owned by
Hester; that they almost blocked the
road; that he drove on the right-hand
side at a moderate rate of speed, and
1 that, without warning, one mule jumped
■ in front of his automobile and kicked
the front part to pieces. Personal in
juries were sustained by Putnam, he al
' leges and he asks $490 for the automobile
and SIO,OOO for the injuries.
If every young tadpoles are fed thy
roid, frogs no larger than flies can be
produced.
Memorial Day
Race!
Ciwuns}U
Monday
. May 11
2P.M.
250-Mile Clmnpwsuliip
$25,000 PURSE
tickets now on sale
All Price* indnde War Xu
TICKETS NOW ON SALE
In Concord at
Standard Buick Co.
All Prices Include War Tax
aonßßAli ADXXSHOXi
BOW BEAUX* Si
St " '.l'.r.v.'. SI SuS
MBmv,Si Briri we
(Baw eat Miaj
CRAMPgBCAICP Al
SStSr&tm ~.'.?7. I .4MS
GRANDSTAND Bi
•Hisi 4l^ttßWdßblat.Rr ......SS^SS
MAIL ORDERS .
Oami L Barringer
/ Charlotte Speedway
M Wtot Trade St.
50-54 South ynion Street 1
Oh Boy! What Comfort
In Tnese Stylish Summer Suita
. This smart two-piece young man’s hot weather
suit is shown in brown, blue, grey and tan in plain
shades and fancy stripes. _
Men’s three-button con- /TJmVv
aenrative model in natural, Wy (A
blue, grey, brown and sahd \
in plain colors and stripes. 1/ jyy
Well tailored; shipe-retainidg / |\ I
features; cool, comfortable and re- \~~ U
markable values at the low price of \ \ j
- $9.90 \ l\\|
Other Summer Suits at J jft j I
$12.50 “$19.75 j>
' — 1 . 1 —'
Choose Your Bathing
Costumes Early /Mm.
Even though you are not quite
ready to try the water, it is wise a
to select your bathing suit now. 'A
First, will you be ready whenever
fancy calls. Second, you will find U>.
the largest assortments awaiting /V/ r
Our Suits are guaranteed to
hold their shape and dolor.
Ritchie Hardware Co
TOUR HARDWARE STORE <- )
PHONE 117
'
oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo6oooooooooocxx)oooooocob
I Mother’s Day jj
Sunday, May 10th
Have you seen the Framed Mottoes, in our Window? !j[
X Also Mother’s Day Stationery and Greeting Cards?
ij Kidd-Frix Music & Stationery Co., i,
! | (Incorporated)
Phone 76 Concord, N. C. jj|
FORD OWNERS |
I The Rossoo Automatic Oiler for Ford Coro or Tracks absolutely ■
Insures the proper amount of oil in your crank case at all time*, under
ail running coodltitona.
Guaranteed to save 40 Per cent on ail.
I will give you TEN DATS FREE TRIAL, and absolutely guaran
i too Satisfaction.
L. E. BOGER
I Room 6, Man*sa Building
n..——L—
The New Bloc Sky Law.
Raleigh ' News and Observer.
“The new .blue aky law la a bad law
or the State,” declared Colonel F. H.
Fries, of Winston-Salem, president of
the Wachovia Bank and Trust Company,
who win in Raleigh yesterday on bis
way to thi banker*’ convention on at
Pinehniwt. _ .
“We can’t operate under the law: no
body can operate under it,” he said.
Friday, May 8, 1925
“The law permits ‘reputable dealers’ to
buy securities but does not permit them
to sell them after they get them. The
purpose of the law was fine and people
who Were paying 25 and 30 per cent. 4o
sell stock ought to have been gotten rid
of but the law goes too far and will have
to be amended in order to give relief.”
During the past two years, Oregon
has set free nearly 22,000 pheasants on
her game- farms.
, jy... ■ - o*7;*' • .