Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / May 18, 1925, edition 1 / Page 6
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
PAGE SIX •if., ..' mr more ice cream The New Way To Serve Ice Cream The Sealright Way of serving ice cream in attractive, appetiz ing round slices has become immensely popular in the" modern, up-to-date home. It is convenient, easy, dainty and tasteful. Our rich, velvety ice cream is packed in 100% leak proof Sealright Liquid-Tight Paper Containers, ready for in stant serving. Order it today or carry it home with you. To remove ice cream, hold container under cold water spigot a second or two; remove cover and then press, on bottom with thumbs and cut cream into attractive round slices. CABARRUS CREAMERY CO. Phone 292 95 S. Union St JkM^f.fnrget mu Wigletfs SHp a packet in your ocket when you £o WL > r Give the youngsters this wholesome lo.ns - ft lasting sweet for /l 1 1111, l w pleasure and benefit. ffj | use it when workdragi wrigleyl I Lower First Cost and Upkeep I * There is a double economy in the Ford replacements are infrequent; and charges, j Car that materially lowers the cost of even for the labor involved, are small. § 1 motoring for the millions of Ford Tfe Ford Weekly , Purchase Plan makes I ay ‘ it possible for anyone to buy a Ford on I I First— a Ford Car is the lowest priced on the easiest of terms. You may pay for 1 ■ the market —the least expensive car the your ford out of your regular earnings. I I automotive industry has ever produced. \ . , -in j j i , I Second—it costs less to operate and main. ** any authorized Ford dealer about I I tain. Fuel consumption is low—you get the details of this plan or wnte us direct, I high mileage from tires. Repairs and using this coupon. | Ford Motor Company, Dept. N-S, Detroit, Michigan I 1 | Please mail me full particulars regarding you* eaur plan for own. : I Ins an automobile. ! I I j Name Street ; 1 I Town Sl.la I a .... a .a..,,........i....................... • • .. ...1a..,..,. t I I SEE THE NEAREST AUTHORIZED I 1 FORD DEALER I I t .-sJESpSCSS* II SEDAN | I .... 11l Touring - - - 290 In £ ou /“ sao 111 V TmJorSmdan 580 Kim ßh \ N /) On open c.n, demountable 111 I I ![£■ MMR } o ommmnd >urter»,e tawtr* X$W I KbE2JSWHH|H I AU pries* f. o. 6. Dmtroit 111 U \vuflV / / IH , > . H PROMINENT CHARLOTTE ( BUSINESS MAN KILLED R. G. Briee Meets Death When Auto mobile Overturns Near Rork Hill, South Carolina. ’ Charlotte. May 16.—R. G. Brice. 55, Secretary of the Parker-Gardner Furni ture Company and for many years one of the leading business men of the city, was killed, and two other prominent Charlotte business men sillfered minor injuries when their automobile overturn jed near Rock Hill, S. C-* at o'clock tonight. The injured men are J. W. Zimmer man. prodcue merchant,' and Joe Gari . baldi, prominent jeweler. Report* from Rock Hill said the two Were ot seriously injured and were expected to redcli here later tonight. The’ party was returing from a fish ing trip at Great Falls. S. C.. with Mr. Brice driving lit. Zimmerman’s car, a heavy machine. He lost control of the machine, which turned over twice, hrow ing Zimmerman and Garibaldi out of the ! machine and crushing Mr. Brice, who I was killed instantly. Another car of Charlotte men were be j hind the car occupied by Mr. Brice and j his companions. Mr. Brice’s body was carried to Rock Hill and prepared for j burial and will be brought to Charlotte early Sunday morning. I Messrs. Garibaldi and Zimmerman were taken to a Rock bill hospital I where they received emergency treatment, Hater departing for their homes. ! Funeral arrangements of Mr. Brice i were not complete late tonight, but tile 1 services will be held at the First Presby terian Church, of which he was an eider, it was tentatively announced tonight. I Mr. Brice is survived by four chil dren, one of whom is Mrs. A. T. Sum mey. wife of one of Charlotte's leading bankers. His wife died several years ago. , “Help ! Help !" Father (over banister)*: “What's the matter, Helen?” Excited male voice: “It ain't Helen t that's calling for help.” POOR PRINT r7~""" ~" M m “ KANNAPOLIS DEPARTMENT I! f e< issssrsnsce a Kannapolis. May 18.—" The Largest j \ unincorporated city in tlie South.'' It is a well known faet that hundreds of] our boys and girls are lenv'ng the home f town to seek their fortunes in other i cities. t There they work and struggle against i frightful odds—the majority failing to > realize their dreams of future proser ity. i How much better if these young peo- ' pie could stay in their home town. 1 And they could. j If we had always spent our money at home and helped to build up stores and industries that could give them profitable , employment. Our neglect and lack of loyalty to ] home interests lias doubtless driven away to other cities many who would nave , made good citizens of our efty. AVe—those who sent their money away from Kannapolis—have retarded the growth of our city and have caused the loss of many desirable citizens. But, it is net too late to do our duty by the young boys and girls who will soon be ready to take upon their should ers the bu-sines of life. Will you? Will you help make Kan napolis prosperous? , Make .it grow to the point where none of our people will 1 have to seek employment elsewhere? Then do all your buying in Kannapo lis. as far as possible. For prosperity: Build now. buy now. work more, earn more. Always give your local merchants first chance. Mr. Sherrill, the editor of this paper. 1 has been kind enough to give the Kan ; napolis people a page eoef The Tribune and it’s up to us to fill every square inch. Merchants, advertise! l’nt Kan napolies on the map ! Social Items. Mr. Vastine has returned to the city i after spending the winter irt Jacksonville. Fla. , . Mr. and Airs. M. M. Davis, of Co lumbia. S. C., have arrived in the city to visit Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Graham at' their home on Cherry street. Miss Vera Davis and Mr. Harry Park er were quietly united in marriage Sat urday evening at 8 ;30 o'clock at the home of Rev.- W. C. Jamison. Mrs. Parker is the attractive and ac complished daughter of Mr. and Mrs IV. F. Davis, of Kannapolis. She has many friends throughout Cabarrus coun ty. Mr. Parker is one of Kannapolis' successful business men. After a short visit to relatives the young couple will make their home in Kannapolis. Mr. Carlyle Rutledge, of Stanley, has arrived in the city to spend the summei with his sister, Mrs. Loon Smith. He will assist Mr. Smith in the drug store business while here. Mr. Ray Roberts will leave shortly for an indefinite visit to friends in Folrida'. Air. and Mrs. J. W. Moore were week end guests of Mr. R. M. Smith, of Spar tanburg, S. C. Miss Annie Harkey spent yesterday in .Charlotte, Miss Carrie Virginia Milks, of. near Mt. Pleasant, spent the week-end with her sister. Mrs. Fred Driver. Mr. Zettie Walters mortored to Wins ton-Salem Sunday to hear Billy Sun day. Miss Claire Baity, of Leaksville. is visiting her sister. Mrs. Eugene Danner, at her home on East Avenue. The condition of Mrs. W. T. Walker, who was poisoned two weeks ago, is very serious. Miss Ruth Dellinger, of Gastonia, spent the week-end with Miss Evql.v Hawkins. Mr. P. L. Cook, who has been con fined to his home on account of illness. '- r . THE CONCORD DAILY. TRIBUNE \yas reported to bie rapidly improving. ", Sports. , “Smoky” Johnsdn is Manager Fowler's ' selection to pitch against the Bleachers a in the official scheduled Cabarrus-Bleach- ? er affair at the Cabarrus park today. 1 Parker, ace of the Ewan pitching staff, will take the hill for the Bleachers. 1 Manager Hartis, of the Employed * Boys, will likely use Efird against Mid-' . way. while "Walters will in probability 1 be the Midway manager's choice in the game at the Cannon park. Pointed Paragraphs. „ Mark Bartiifs, Kannapolis' own Solo- f moil selections: Many a good, wife is spoiled by a bad y husband and vice versa. Every married man appreciates the ’ gratitude of the New York man who ■, willed fifty thousand dollars to the worn- | an who, twenty years ago. married an other man. Compulsory education may be a good thing. But. at that, a whole lot of men r imagine that Alpha and Omega are the names of new fangled automobile oils. Every married man is in love with his wife’s husband. The men who invented suspenders and ] hose suporters did a great deal towards upholding the dignity of their country. • Men are born equal all right, but equal - to what? ■ A judge has ruled that a man who i steals a doll has a weak mind. How about the man that marriees one? < Now begins the spring of the umpire's discontent. Big Audience Greets Records Breaking Senior Play. Frances Wood, whose penchant con sist in taking a simple tale and evolv ng a tensely dramatic story out of it, formed another subject for the expres sion of her art in “Clarence,” the latest play to be presented by the high school tudents under her direction. Heading tlie company was Clarence Troutman. His capital playing of the leading role before local audiences Friday and Satur day nights, was an important factor in the tremendous success the play proved to be. “Clarence" is splendidly humorous. It is also a sort of mystery story. One play goer said that this play was funny— lie didn't know whether to laugh himself to death or just succumb from the thrills that chased up and down his spine. In any event, no high school dramatic offer ing of the last generation has taken such a firm hold on play-goers. This play, however, wasn't the only attraction, as the singing and dancing of the high school girls were of such excellence as to compare most favorably with any high class show to play Kan napolis this season. Without a doubt the perfection and variety of dance numbers offered between acts of “Clarence''’ is not equalled ill any other attraction of the boards. It would be useless to attempt to single out .star performance in the dancing line. Every dancer was, a star. Cabarrus “Y” One of First to Organize “Wolf As” For Boys. The program W AVoif Cubs, pararrel ing the plan- of BjpJttipg for Older Boys, has been built unfabout the natural ac tivities and intejests of the boy from eight to twelve years of age. The or ganization has proved popular in Eng land and in Cantda, but has not been used extensively jn the United States. Tlie replies to a questionnaire recently circulated indicated a lack of enthusiasm on the part of our executives, but it must be remembered that most of them speak from theory only, and without act ual experience with the -Wolf Cub pro gram. <- , . Every boy between the ages of-eight and twelve may join the Wolf Cub pack. A pack consists of not more than twenty-four nor less than six. It may be divided into squads pf six boys each. The Cub promise: On my honor I will do my best to be: First—Loyal to God and my country an<| to the law of the Wolf Pack. Second —To do a good turn t<S some one .every day. Tlie law of the W’olt Cub Pack: “The Cub gives in to the Old Wolf.” “The Ciib does nOt liive in to himself.” Motto: “Do your best.” Physical Culture magazine for June, a Macfadden publication, contains another of Judge Lindsay's dramatic articles deal ing with vdrious social problems, this time he asks “Why Condemn the > Unmar ried Mother?” It is, written in the fearless way that Ben Lindsay has. There is a very interesting article on fat reduction “Those Horrible Extra Pounds Are Going,” a strong article dealing with vaccination “The'Vi'ciousnes of Vaccina tion.” Also this issue has a Bernarr Macfadden exercise chart, which is be ing; used in conjunction with the setting up exercises broadcast over the radio from IVOR. Dr. Edmund C. Gray ad vises you to “Get Your Exercises Through the Air.” Altogether you will find the current issue most instructive and entertaining. *. “nr f* IKED, PUFFED-BP fEEF “The minute you put your feet in a Tiz” bath yon feel pain being drawn out and comfort just soaking in. How good your tired, swollen, burning feet feel. “Tiz” instantly draws out the poisonous exudations that puff up your feet And cause sore, inflamed, sweaty feet “Tiz,” and only '‘Tiz,” takes the pain and soreness out of corns, cal* louses and bunions. Get a box of Tiz at any drug or department store for a few cents. Your feet are never going to bother you any more. A whole year’s foot comfort guaran teed. < Test “Tiz” free. Send this coupon. Lwe.ut.Msa 1 CSS ltadl*on At*. J* PC© New Torts City , ---- -1 rtiree Automobiles to Every Bath Tub. Orphans Friend. Somebody says that there are three , automobiles in the United States to ■ ?very bathtub, which must be stretching ' a good yarn mightily. If he had said the , automobile is three times as popular as the bath tub, especially with a bare-' j foot boy, there eould be uo argument ( about it. Most people find it easier to t get in a car and put on more dirt than j it is to get in bathtub and V(ake it i tig. Ho*el men say that very often cer- j tain guests who make a big noise about ( getting a room with bath do not use the i bath when they get it, although some- 1 times they do stead the towels. Mrs. Henpeck: “It says here that this j new elixir cf life will make a man live ( for 200 years.” Mr. Henpeck. “If' I was a bachelor I 1 would buy a bottle.” , USE GLYCA-PYNA j The Creosote Throat and Bron- | chial Preparation. For Throat, Croup, Whooping Cough, Catarrhal Bronchitis, Bronchitis, Asthma and especially coughs of long standing and deep seated colds, there is nothing better. x If you are debilitated and in a rundown condition, are suscepti ble to colds or have weak lungs, use GLYCA-PYNA as a tonic. Put up in Three Sizes, sl.lO, 50c, and 35c a Bottle SOLD BY Cabarrus Drug Co. New Victor nds A VICTOR RECORD BT THE KING OF SPAIN Hark, H«rk Mr Soul TrinßyChonl N* a. ' Sahido as las Repfiblicas Americanae (Creatines to IN* Sm Prayer of Thanksgiving (Foil Son- of the >19621 10 tha Spanish American Republics) I Netherlands) Trinity Choir) J .. .» .. -.-r . «■ *JJ*°** M Oh, How I Miss You To-Night Lewis James) CAdd ,7*‘ M t °. TIT , 1 Mrt Care What You Used to Be (I Know What >19623 10 Spuuii Notann) H. M. Alfonso XIIIJ Yon An To-day) Lewis James/ MUSIC ARTS LIBRARY OF VICTOR RECORDS Teunmg (Just (or You) with Viola. Guitar and | t Pftrauchka—Ballet Music, camglete in ana a Own, »—s-hde- _ v . Gene Austin .. isv liaidila fared records. * No Wonder (That I Lore You) with yirJtn anJ * w Guitar Gene AuatinJ 1 RED SEAL RECORDS DANCE RECORDS ( r ii*k&+*l?L<S*2 s,JI One Stolen Kiso—Fox Trot I 1 ttets and Kranoseo SjMphanj Orchostra u International Norelty Oichoatral,-.- f jg!hrjag > l.W......n . . Heart Broken Strain—Fox Trot 1,568 “ Allred Herts and San rranoacn Hjiafilum tMaatra) The Benson Orchestra of Chteago) Orchostra ~ George Olsen and His Muakl laCT , „ F ?i* r P,rt 1 . 2 Wait Tffl You See Me With My Bahy-Fox Trot 1 19573 16 Alfred Herts and San Francisco Symphany Orchestra Ralph Willianu and His Rainbo OrchestraJ . \ Parsßal—Goad Friday Spofl, Part 2 (Vq.) It’s the Bhise-Fox Tret \ Alfred Herts and San rrandaee Synjhauy Orchestra — M Jean GelAette and His Orchoatral IMM Parsifal—Good Friday Spoß Part 3 (Ws*n«) 9599 12 = Seme of These Dara-Fox Trot t 19999 19 Alfred Harts and San Francisco Syghiig OrchaitnJ Cooo-Ssnders Oripnsl Nijht Hawk Orchestra) Battle Hymnaftha Republic (Air. "John Brawn's At the End of the Road—Fox Tret j Body") (Julio Ward Haws) I oujoe Haosar ■ 1874 10 Waring’s Penmyframansl .. America the Beautiful (Botas-Wud) lamas Hamer) Bom and Bred in Old Kentucky—Fox Trot 19603 10 ABaraeelen (All Souls Day) (RichardStranao) ("Bis Boy") Waring’s Penosyfraniam , inCwman Maria Jeritxa _ Humoreatlesa-Shinmiy Fox Tret Laabeatran (Faithful Lora) (Brahma) ' ,u " lu Zex Confrey and Hia Orchestra loene .. In Gorman Maria Jeritxa j Charleston Chuckles—Shimmy Fox Trot j™ 9 Dance Oriantak (Arrontod hr F. KroUor bam Zex Confrey and His Orchestra) Rhaaky-Ksreahsw'a “Sehohoraoado") Whan My Sugar Walks Down the Street-Fox Tint PWtoiS* MtsKreMar 1075 10 ~ , . Waring’sPennayWanians ... Maßy on tha Shore (Irish Rod) (Cntener- Ererybody Lores My Bafw—Fox Tret 1,618 19 Kraidor) Yultn SoU Fritx Kreiiler George Oban and IBs Music) ! Dear Old GM (Both Mono) uMMaUQumM Midnight Walu o ocalrrfraln * Ronald Werranrath M International Nerelty Orchiatra 19612 M Sho Was Bred in OM Kentucky (Brektod-Cortor) 1978 19 In Shadowland-Waltx The Troubadours/ j Wtth MaUQuarut Rainaid Werranrath] Teaming (Just lor You)-Fex Tret ~calrrfratn MELODIOUS INSTRUMENTAL rf.ffi, )”**** ord * ,t, » 19616 io UMm (ThoPora) (YmM) 1 • R°gar Wolfe Kahn and His Hate) BRbnare Orchestra cr—T—) teSSiSi ' , UGHT VOCAL sareme “ • h£Sa}i9S» » Edwin J.McEriellj’a Orchestra The My Only One for Me I Merer Know Hew Much I Lered Ton Gene Austin/ 185 ” 19 Antlllym—PmTwl CBfcy HefcQ maofrefhega W» 10 AMfteEndelfcaßeed (withW«W._ | N In the Baggns Coach Ahead With Violin and ) rmmynmawnm) i«n wanngi in Guitar ** n ifnit Bkae Eysd Sally (-irh | IS6UZ IWinN.WFm^MyM^eodMy^ l * 27 19 aas ii.t . D .. „ , r y o«A Ktolta. CWia, and Ptano Vernon Ddhsrt ,T a Pape Lie Me £"«!*« 10 OK-toinal BMyMmre,' ‘ , rTTT Den t Bring Lefu BiDyMmrey/ ,MM 19 • PLuaSatUbMtOHGhl «■ rv ri 19606 10 lstllßlh,ljtlfhn-f«TVIt o»rof rrfrain _ - KIDD-FRIX Music and Stationery Co. 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 l | Don’t Forget f To Visit | Parks-Belk Beauty Shop | All Kinds of Beauty Culture Work jj and Hair Cutting !|; Mrs. Fitzpatrick in Charge j | Miss Smith Assistant I FORD OWNERS I , The Rosson Automatic Oiler for Ford Car* or Trucks absolutely i | insures the prefer amount of oU in yo* r crank ease at all times, under r all running condltitons. ’ j Guaranteed to save 40 Per cent on oil i L34tr n TtN nAvs fbee ™ ,sl ——«*: L. E. BOGER Room 0, Maness Building Monday, May 18, 1925
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 18, 1925, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75