Saturday, May 9, 1925
OUT OUR WAY BY WILLIAMS
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WHEN A GrENERAL. COURT tf.RW.IW
is Too general . .
I NOW IS THE TIMETO BUY TIREsI
As Most All Standard Make Have |
Advanced From Five to Ten Per |
Cent. ■ |
We have just received a big shipment |
of Goodyear Tires That We Will Sell g
AT THE OLD PRICE
Goodyear Is Building a Better Tire \
That Ever Before s
Why Buy a Tire That You Are Told Is 8
Just as Good When Goodyear Is
No Higher in Price |
Yorke & W ads worth Co. I
The Big Department Hardware Store I
Union and Church Street |
Phone 30 Phone 30 §
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| KELVINATOR I
j! Thcre are seventeen KELVINATORS in homes in Coneoro giving <
i perfect satisfaction. Now is the time to give your order for a KEL- S
j! VINATOR and be free from the expense and trouble of obtaining ice 2'
| during the coming hot weather. | J
J. Y. PHARR & BRO.
I Phone 103, 127 or 208 >;
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j SPEED AND ENDURANCE
In motoring depend in great measure upon the service
rendered by your battery. If you want to get maximum
speed and power buy batteries that gwill produce maximum a
power. Such is the battery we recommend and sell.
AUTO SUPPLY & REPAIR CO.. Inc. 1
PREST-O-LITE SERVICE STATION f
l
| STUDEBAKER SALES AND SERVICE PHONE 228
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CASH FEED STORE j
i Will insure the life of your baby chipks when you use Star
, tina and Baby Chick Chow for your chicks. And if you feed ?
i according to directions you can grow a two pound chick i
| in eight weeks. All we ask is a Fair Trial. j |
| Feed We also have Ch ®*ce Timothy Hay, Oats and Sweet j j
j Phone 122 S. Church St. ||
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j CHOICE FRESH FISH
Fancy Speckled Trout and Gray Trout* Dressed—
Ready For the Pan
| Also Choice Pork and Beef \ \
Sanitary Grocery Co. ,
“A REAL GOOD PLACE TO TRADE” I j
KXMOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOtIOOOO 1
, |
1 In and About the City
Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle.
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CAREY SCORES IN
“FLAMING FORTIES”
Noted Star Does Some Good Work as
Bret Harte Character, “Tennessee’s
Pardner.”
Harry Carey am] Bret Harte—what
better combination could there be than
tile screen’s best actor of western roles
in a story by America's best writer os
■Western tales!
That's why '"The Flaming Forties,”
the picturization of Bret Harte's famous
story, "Tennessee's rardner,” at the Con
cord Theatre, is one of the mast realistic
: and entertaining films of the early West
> that we have seen. In it, Carey does
O admirable work. If the noted author
g were alive today, he eouldn't help but
X be delighted with the way that the popu-
D lar star has interpreted his hero.
X And the other characters are brought
Xto life with equal truth, Wm. Norton
D Bailey, as the outlaw, Desparde, or
g “Tennessee.'' as he was known to his
D pardner: Jacquelin Gadsdon os his wife;
0 James Mason as the double-dyed villain,
g Jay Bird Charley; Frank Xor cross as
ft Colonel Stnrbcttle and Wilbur Highby as
5 Sheriff l’inkey Riggs, all play their parts
8 wit lithe vigor and color that marks the
ft true Bret Harte figure,
g The story is replete with thrills ami
»[ tinged with the spirit of mystery and
ft adventure that is half the charm of ail
S' Mr. Harte's tales. There are fights num
ft erous and various enough to please the
1 1 most ardent fans and there is a romance
![ rich in pathos and tender appeal.
K Elliott .T. Clawson who made the
5 screen adaptation, Harvey Cases who
< wrote the continuity and Tom Forman,
ft director, are to be congratulated on the 1
5 splendid result of their combined effort.
R If you are a Carey fan, or a lover
ft of Bret Harte's tales or just “regular
5 guy'Vho enjoys a picture—“if it's a
K good one"—hie yourself down to the Con
-5 cord Theatre today or tonight and see '■
5 “The Flaming Forties.” 1
5 COMMENCEMENT AT
SUNDERLAND SCHOOL
> Will Take Place May 10-12.—Mr. Rowan
< to Preach Sermon.
J Invitations have been issued by the
} class of 1925 to the commencement exer
* cises of the Laura Sunderland Memorial
! School to be held May IT) to 12.
Tile baccataorepte. sermon wHI be
preached on Sunday, May 11, by Rev.
' Jesse C. Rowan, at the First Prcsbyter
! 'an Church at 11 o'clock a. m.
i On Monday at 7:30 p. m. at the school
| Dickens "The Cricket on the Hearth,”
i will be presented, with the following
i cast of characters:
| Dot, the cricket’s mistress —Helen Bea
i ver.
• Tillie Slowboy—Nelle Harris.
| John Perrybridge, a carrier—Ahlene
i Simerson.
[ Old Gentleman—Pattie Bowles,
i Caleb Plummer, workman for Tackle
i ton—Mina Misenheimer.
| Mr. Tackleton, a toy maker—Hattie
i Stallings.
1 Bertha, Caleb’s blind daughter—Helen
Alexander.
Mrs. Fielding—Adelaide Reed.
May Fielding—Nellie Bowles.
On Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock
the following program will be rendered:
Invocation.
Chorus: Like As a Father (arr. by
Cherubini)—School.
Scripture Reading.
Piano Solo (a) The Myrtles (Paul
Wachs) ; (b) Walse in E Flut (Aug. Du
rand) —Helen Beaver.
Chorus: (a) Serenade (Henry Boda) ;
(b) Song of April (Frederick Manley)—
Senior Division.
Solo: In May Time (Frank L. Stan
ton) —Miss Wilcox.
Address—Rev. Luther A. Thomas
Chorus (a) The Flag (Joel Lewis) ;
(b) Tlie Endless Song (Frederick Man
ley)—Junior Division.
Violin Solo (a) Souvenir dc Wieniaw
ski—W. E. Haesche); (b) Deutscher
Tanz (W. A. Mozart) —Miss Stroh.
Chorus: Psalm to Labor—Mary Fran
ces Calvin)—School.
Presentation of diplomas.
Class Song—Senior Class.
Benediction.
The following compose the graduating
class:
Helen Davis Alexander, Helen Lucile
Beaver, Nellie Gertrude Bowles, Pattie
R. Bowles, Nelle B. Harris, Mina Mae
Misenheimer, Ella Athlene Simerson,
Hattie Roe Stallings.
[ Motto—Be Square,
i Class Colors—Blue and Gold.
| Ttle c] ass is smaller this year than in
i former years, on account of advancing
i the curriculum one year.
i China Grove Mill Acquires a Number of
Tracks of Land.
I Salisbury Post.
The real estate transactions as listed
with the register of deeds for Rowan
yesterday were featured by the ac
quisition by the China Grove Cotton
Mills of several parcels of land adjoin
ing the present mill property on the j
Southern limits of that progressive
south Itpwan town. Os these transfers
B. W. Durham and A. L. Brown sold
to the China Grove Cotton Mills 18 'lots |
in a section knowns as Rosewood Park, !
at $336 and other considerations- M. L.
Corriher also sold to these mills two
lots adjoining the mill property and
being located on Cherry street, at $525,
and George M. Rostian transferred to
the mills two lots in Rosewood Park, at
$lO5- I
A team of Philadelphia cricketers has
about completed arrangement for a
brief tqur of eastern Canada in July.
Games have been scheduled in Toronto,
London, Montreal and Ottawa.
THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
1 KANNAPOLIS DEPARTMENT I
U H:
-j. i :-i:.:;;. n: . 1-i.,i ;T- 111 I I I’IU.P
Kannapolis, N. C„ May 9, 1924.
A rare combination or youth, versatil
ity and talent combined in a three-net
play which has been heralded ns the big
gest laugh-getter to play a local high
school auditorium made its appearance
in (lie Central high school auditorium in
tlie persons of Jimmie Peeler and Eugene
Fisher. The name of liie play was “A
Country Boy Scout.”
Between scenes-one became acquainted
with some decidedly original stunts that
were performed by a few athletic mem
bers of this trouble.
The play was directed by Misses Cau
dle, Armsworthy, and Shnffetir. The per
sonnel of tlie company was composed of
sevcntli grade students only. The cast
of characters:
Huckleberry, worst boy in the county—
James Funderburke.
Pinky Pinfeathers, a black roustabout
—Haywood Sullivan.
Judge Toliver, owner of eonl mine—
Boyd Zimmerman.
Ncrnmn Toliver, his son—Edwin Lipe.
Mr. MeCloskey, manager of supply
store—Eugene Fisher.
Moo Skinsky, a Hebrew cook —Charles
Overcash.
Mun Lung Loo, a Chinese laundryman
—Donald Brandon.
Flapjack, Hack's chum—Charles Tur
ner.
Tubby Timmons, a musical genius—
Jimmy Peeler.
Mickey Malone, a l’ttle hunter—Roy
Whitley.
Squirmy Bean, a water rat—Elwood
Durham.
Buster Brown, without an “oddlcation”
—Jack Hinson.
Freckles, a breaker boy—Ernolil Bolen.
Lengthy Smith, one of the gang—Rich
ard Wilkerson.
Sunday at the Churches.
A directory showing where services
will be held tomorrow in tiie churches of
the city, together with news items con
cerning religious activities of.all sorts:
LUTHERAN
Rev. M. L. Rideuhour, pastor. Sunday
school at 9 :45 a. Hi, Morning service at
11 o'clock. Subject, “Mother's Day.”
Luther League will meet at 6:30 p. m.
Subject of the evening sermon wall be
"Father's Night.”
METHODIST.
.Rev. J. L. Rolen, pastor. Sunday
school at 9 :40 a. in.. Rev. Mr. Rollins, of
Salisbury, is conducting a series of meet
ings and null be in charge of the ser
vices. At 11 o'clock hour Dr. Rollins
will take for his subject, “The Great Con
fession.” At the evening hour he will
speak on "Weighed ,iu the Balance.” The
public is invited. ,
BAPTIST
Rev. C. K. Turner, pastor. Sunday
school at 9:45 a. m. Preaching at 11
a. m. and 7:45 p. m. B. Y. P. U. meets
prior to the evening service. Cordial
welcome to all.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Rev. W. C. Jamison, pastor. Sunday
school at 9 :45. Preaching by the pastor
at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m.
WESLEYAN METHODIST
Rev. J. L. Bolen, pastor. Sunday
school at 9 :45 a. in. Classes for every
one. Preaching at la. m. Subject
“Mothers.” Usual evening service at
7:45. All are invited.
Boy Scout News.
Troop One—Ray Roberts, Scoutmaster.
Another fine outing at Camp Best was
enjoyed by a party of Boy Scouts from
troop one last week-end. The camp was
opened Friday morning and they re
turned to Kannapolis Saturday afternoon.
No further plans for. the summer camp
have been made but the announcement
Wednesday evening was received with
considerable interest. It is understood
CROSSWORD PUZZLE 1
puzzle But then there's the 9-vert,lcal to Consider.
HORIZONTAL.
2 Sec picture.
10 Like.
12 Polite word for addressing man.
13 Moving truck.
14 Father.
15 Electrified particle.
17 Pushed ahead of another car.
■lB Bun.
IID Premonition.
21 One thing you can do in jail.
123 A Norse mythology.
25 Funeral pile.
[27 To accomplish.
! 28 Measure of area.
29 Exclamation of disgust.
30 largest deer.
31 King of Baslian conquered by Moses.
32 Hebrew word for Deity.
34 Part of the leg.
!30 Instead.
38 Not so much.
41 Nude.
43 To we'ary of.
45 Made of oak.
46 Liquid.
48 Fourth note in scale.
- now that a program of contests will be
- held in the camp and will be arranged by |
t Scoutmaster Hay Roberts. These con-!
- test swill be conducted according tto scout 1
1 regulations and will result in much good i
• for all the boys.
i Troop Two—Ray Roberts. Scoutmaster. I
' The next meeting of troop two will be'
. ho’.d Friday night at Cabarrus “Y”. Many 1
important matters are to be brought up'
I at this meeting. Mr. Roberts, seoutmas-!
t ter of troop one. will take the oath of
• (ffiec as scoutmaster of troop two. The!
scout executive committee, Mr. John
• Carpenter, ebn : rman, will be present to
- administer the oath.
f Troop Three—Clyde Towell, Scout- j
t master.
Troop three held its regular meeting '
- last Wednesday night at Cannon Y. M.
C. A- The meeting was begun by re
: prating the Scout oath. After- the busi- ;
ness had beep attended to Mr. Towell ,
-jmade a very interesting talk on scout- .
craft. The baseball team which repre
. sents troop three locks horns with the
fast Harrisburg club in their next game.
: This contest will be staged in Concord
1 next week. The scouts have a clean slate
in the way of victories.
i
Brief Local Items.
Roy Funderburke, erstwhile soda dis
penser, has left for Haines City, Fla.,
j where he will play summer baseball.
. ! Delmas Lee, young son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. Lee, is out after having been quite
I sick for several days at his home on
South Main street:
, Featured by a musical recital, the bac
calaureate service, a reception, a play, i
and the graduating exercises, the com- 1
; mencement program of the Kannapolis _
, high school will open Wednesday and
continue through Sunday, May 7. I)r.
i Highsmltii, head of the state boaird of ed
i ' ucation will make the baccalaureate ad
dress in the high school auditorium on
. j Wednesday evening at S o’clock.
J The play, “Clarence,” will be present
|ed by the sensors. The book is by Booth
1 Tarkington and is being directed by Miss
: ; Frances Wood. The-cast will include :
Mildred Rogers as Mrs. Martin; William
Davis as Mr. Wheeler; Pearl Mnulden
as Mrs. Wheeler, his wife; Eugene Wheel
er as Bobby Wheeler, their son; Mable
Rumble as Cora Wheeler, their daughter:
Margaret. Ant ley as Violet Pinney, Cora's
governess; Clarence Troutman, as Clar
ence: Edna Brown as Della, a housemaid,
and Coy Beaver as Dinwiddie, a butler.
On the following Sunday the baccalaur
eate service will be conducted in the
Presbyterian Church with Dr. W. C.
Jamison, pastor of the church, delivering
the baccalaureate sermon. Another fea
ture of the service will be the music by
the high school girls’ glee club.
' Among some of the guests registering
! at the Cabarrus Hull last night and today
are the following: Mr. J. E. Shadwick,
Lexington; Mr. C. A. Sanderlin, Macon,
Ga.; Miss Minine Grant, Roanoke Rap
ids, X. C.; Mr. James Mauldin, Albe
marle, X. C.; Miss Martha Summerlin.
Greensbqro, X. C.; Mr. Harry Atkinson,
Bennettsyille, S. C.
At the Mary Ella Hall are; Mr. Stire
walt, Salisbury, N. 0., Mr. Simons and
wife, of Westfield, Penn.
Recorder's court was unusually quiet
yesterday morning as only a few minor
eases were disposed of. The following
cases were listed on the day's docket.
Crip Bull'ngton was fined $lO for dis- .
orderly conduct. - _
Stame Rogers was fined SSO and cost Q
for operating a car while under the in- O
fluenee of whiskey, r 1 J
John Rulliford was fined $lO and the ]§
cost on a charge of being drunk. iS
Brown Baker was fined $35, including t
the cost, after a charge of drunkenness 8
had been lodged against him. 5
49 Grain.
50 Devoured.
52 Toward.
53 What 2 Horizontal Is doing in pic
ture.
VERTICAL.
1 Imprisoned.
3 Boue.
4 Thread-like mark.
5 To press.
6 At any time.
7 Manufactured.
8 Indefinite article.
9 He is sometimes a “jay”.
11 Therefore.
14 River in Italy.
16 Bow of the head.
18 Boil on eye.
20 See picture.
22 See picture.
24 Money or your fine.
26 Garden tools.
31 To harden (as to bone).
33 Warning.
35 Kind.
37 Limb.
39 To fly as a bird.
' ■ If 1
50-54 South Union Street
Handsome Porch Dresses
Os Linene, Broadcloth and Pongee
There’s individuality
about these Home and
Porch Dresses for the n*?
Woman who is partic- XVn.
ular about her appear- ft
ance around the house. \*\ W /
Made in materials new V\\*\y If/)
to Home Frocks-*— jJMJflfkffJ /mC
linenes, cotton pongees, S? |
charmeuse satines, and '■ I /iSalfm// 'Sr
striped broadcloths. j • /j §
Novelty Patterns |J j m|[ |j||| | 111 1
I These Frocks are made 1 S Jj |fj 311 I'Jj 1
modishly much atten- J-U Ilf HI Al Yln H
tion has been paid to style TJ IlfcOU'lf
as well as to material. JJ I l® nil iH II \\*
Good Values at 1} jjjsi
$2.98 T
Choose Your Bathing
Costumes Early /JSMi
Even though you are not quite
ready to try the .water, it is wise a
to select your bathing suit now. iSZZp
First, will you be ready whenever
fancy calls. Second, you will find ri U«^v
the largest assortments awaiting iy\ Xs -
you now. v )
Our Suits are guaranteed to
hold their shape and color.
Ritchie Hardware Co
YOUR HARDWARE STORE
PHONE 117
OOOOOOOOOfXXXJOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOtXJOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
1 * I [
Mother’s Day f
Sunday, May 10th
Have you seen the Framed Mottoes in our Window? |i|
Also Mother’s Day Stationery and Greeting Cards?
Kidd-Frix Music & Stationery Co.,
(Incorporated) ! !
Phone 76 Concord, N. C. |l|
FORD OWNERS I
The Rossom Automatic Oiler for Ford Oars or Trucks absolutely 1
insures the proper amount of oil in your crank case at ail times, under
all running oomfltitons.
Guaranteed to save 40 Per cent on oil.
I will give you TEN DAYS FREE TRIAL, and absolutely guaran
tee Satisfaction.
L. E. BOGER
Room «, Maness Building
40 To satiate (one night in prison is
enough).
41 Territory watched by a cbp.
42 Person opposed to something.
44 Sun god.
47 Preposition of place.
49 Correlative of either.
51 Half an em.
Mexico has her grasshopper plague
and we have our crossword puzzles.
PAGE THREE
A fossil tree, seventy feet, and esti
mated by scientists to be at least a mil
lin years old, has been unearthed in the
Asanol mining area of Bengal. ,
For fifty yeans Mrs. F. H. Hawkins
has been the regular organist in the
Roman Catholic cathedral in Cardiff,
Wales.
Vaccinations are like vacations. Some
don’t take.