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PAGE TWO PENNY COLUMN AUCTION TOMORROW NIGHT. COL. CHARLIE BARRINGER AUCTION EER. C. PATT COVINGTON. 6-lt-p. Wmtrf Four w Ux Men Boarders roomers. Private borne. Mrs. W. D. Harris. Phone 563 R. 4-3 t-p. Beautiful Business Lit. 65x200 Feet. close in, on West Depot Street i one vacant lot adjoining PrnMtlrrtan Church lot on West Depot apt MM 40x170 feet, with ten-foot Spring Street: a beautiful bungalow 09 East Meadow Street, lot 120x300 feet. These are real bargains, on easy terms. John K. Patterson & Com pany. 4-3 t-p. $4.00 and $5.00 Hats $2.95. White Hats $2-50. Roses. Miss Brachen. 4-3 t-p. Fancy Speckled Trout and Dressed Grey Trout. Sanitary Grocery Co. 4-2 t-p. Wanted—Four or Six Men Boarders and roomers. Private home. Mrs. IV. D. Harris, Phone 503 R. 3-3 t-p. For Sale —Eight} Beautiful Building lots in Brookwood. Call 754 R. 4-3 t-p. For Sale —Hiree-Room Cottage on Wine ooff Street. Just outside city limits. No citv taxes. Lights and water. Phone 771 W 3-st-p. Coaching in High School and College subjects. Individual instruction or classes can be arranged after June 15th Phone 424. P. R. MacFadyen, Jr. ' l-7t-p. I Tears Without Age. On June 6th the Young Men's Chris tian Association will be 81 years old. .For an enduring movement this is only hi hhief time, but when one thinks of ■■the service to men and boys in these 81 years, and the .growth of the movement, it seems almost incredible that there are people living today who were born .be fore the Y. M. C. A. was founded. George Williams and a dozen of his fellow clerks held the first meeting of the Y. M. C. A. in a small room over a dry goods shop in London on June 6, 1844. Since that time the movement sihas spread around the world. Today it * ■fa-; a membership of some one and oue halt'.'millions, while its army of adherents and betteficiaries totals many more. Its first headquarters. one small room in al coffee house. Much rented for a half crown (60 and one-half cents) a week, has been replaced by I .many hundreds of buildings in many countries. At the jubilee of the founding of the Y. M. C. A..- held in London in 1804. Queen Victoria conferred knighthood up on George Williams. Sir George came to this country for the American jubilee in 1901. The spirit and genius of the Y. M. C. A. are expressed in Sir George’s lasi message, quoted on his tomb in St Paul’s. London: “My last legacy, and it is a precious one, is the Young Men’s CROSSWORD PUZZLE 1 ja j? p [? M7 p p po [77 |/» _ : WF 77~ 1 p' 35“ IHHa? is m pi 75 J 5 Hp 71 li-LH-rl.irl 1-ILLI After finishing this puzzle, you’ll find you’ve almost run out of vowels. There seems to be about three vowels to a consonant here, and most of them are A’s and E’s. That ought to help you In solving the puzzle. HORIZONTAL 1 Convinces. 7 Roves. 13 Beverage. 14 Chemical ethylene. 16 Yes. 17 Wigwam. If) Constellation. (20 Ebb and flow of the ocean (pi.). ,22 Melody. 23 To mingle. * 24 Unequal conditions. 25 Before. " If' 27 To place. 28 Cuckoo. 29 Relative. SI Behold. S 3 Point of compass. t 34 Self. ’ 36 Drunken. SO Blessing. 41 Made of oatmeal. 42 Flower yards. 45 One who comes in. 49 To employ. 60 Second note in scale. 62 Three-toed sloth. 53 Lyric poem. 64 To tire. y 66 Mineral spring. > 68 To stuff. 1 V 60 Strap of the bridle. 62 To pad or cram. 63 Fiber secured from century plant. » fX”*”’ 10 V^ ment - S % jgjtev :f!L Wanted—House to House Salesmen to handle well known food product in CStaeord ’and Kannapolis. Salary ort commission contract. See or white, H. E. Johnson, Mooresville, N. C., Box 13. &-lt-p- - Wanted —Office work by an exerienced lady. Phone 751 - 5-3 t-p. KOrgan’s and Swift’s Premium Hams and stuffed pork sausage. Sanitary Gro ySW&CP- 4-2 t-p. ftHf YMetahles. Fresh Fruits, Fresh meats. ’Phone us your orders. Sani tary Grocery Co. 4-2 t-p. Salesmen, Housewives and Schoolboys average dollar an hour selling Dr. Nar diues Household remedies. Special in ducement to specialty salesmen and medicine men. Nardine Medical Co., Johnson-City, N. Y’. 3-3 t-p. One 5-Room House 011 Pearl Street For rent. Modern improvements. M. J. Corl. 25-ts-c. For Sale—Vacant Lots on Odell, Acad emy, Cedar, Elm, Fink, Glenn and Crowell streets and Carolina avenue. Two new cottages on Odell street, painted inside and out. wired and screened. One house aud lot on Vanee street. Four houses on Isabell street. Cash or easy terms. D. A. MeLaurin, Phone 435. 2-st-c. For Rent or Sale—Lot 55x300, with Ga rage 30x30, also barn. On Simpson street. See R. O. Walter, or E. G. * Denny. 34>t-p. Christian Association. I leave it to you m.v beloved young men of many coun tries. to carry on aud to extend.” Sl(ort Cotton Crop in Union. I Monroe Enquirer. The Enquirer last Monday said there 1 was about three-fourths stand of cotton in Union county. Two of the best farm ers of the county. Neill Mclntyre, of Wingate, and Yernou Lockhart, who lives a mile east of town, do not agree with that statement. Tuesday these gentle men. wihile a cold gale was blowing from the noreast.a assured me that twenty-five l>er cent, of a stand of cotton would be nearer true. Well, with a few hot days, with warm showers, another tale would be told. It is a fact, though, that while preparation for casting the present crop lias been ideal, the weather has been most erratic and unseasonable, making germination soiow and difficult. The month of May has been very dry and cool, and after ev ery little shower, cold north ami east winds have prevailed to the detriment of cotton and other crops. A man broke into a grocery store in Rockwell City, la., and got away with 25 years in the pen. Arthur Trait:, author, is writing a Turk opera. What’s worse? 73 Beer. 74 Complete despondency. 75 Summed. VERTICAL 1 Assaults. 2 Prophet. 3 Shrewd. 4 Eggs of fishes. 5 God. 6 Ratifies. 7 Gay. 8 Variant of "u”. 9 Joined.•> : 10 Lads (affectionate term). 11 Viewed. .. 12 Actual sittiug of a council. 15 Released. ' 18 Organ of hearing. 2l Electrified particles. 26 Prophet who trained Samuel. 28 Beard on barley grain. 30 Particles. 32 Chemical which yields sugar. 33 Drug (powerful cathartic). 35 Stabbed by tusks. 37 To scatter. 38 Possesses. 39 Collector* of honey. 40 Frozen dessert. 42 Protected. /ry ( 43 Frees from impurities. 44 Unit of work. 46 Point. 47 Phonographic developer. 48 Feasted. * 51 Potatoes. 55 Conjunction. ’’ 56 A series of steps. 57 On foot. ' 1 ' 50 To mimic. *x.i***k>. J!..Nt.. *> THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBipB [ en and about the city ] $-■■ .1 ~,, ■ 1 . ■ m -j KIWANIS CLUBS MEET IN CONCORD TONIGHT Sabdbury. Statesville and Lexington To Bo Guests of Local KJwanis Club at Y. M. C. A. Kiwanians in Concord are looking forward to tho couclaVe of clubs here tonight with much expectancy. The local club will be host at 7:30 o’clock to the Lexington. Salisbury and States ville Kiwanis members at the Y. M. C. Much interest is being shown in the meeting locally due to the fact that this is the first meeting of its kind, ever held in this city and members are desirous of making lasting impressions. Nearly a hundred visitors are expect ed to be present at the affair. Snlisbury sending a quota of 40. Statesville send ing 35 and Lexington 20. All the clubs are to take part in the program, with Concord doing the Hop’s share of the entertaining. After Mayor Barrier has welcomed the visitors, a response will be made by- Ed. Fullenweider. of Salisbury. Ad dresses will be made by Rev. J. R. Mc- Gregor. of Lexington, and Zeb. V. Long, of Statesville. No very lengthy talks are planned by local men bur the lighter part of the program, music and stunts, will be put on by Ooneordians. Mrs. H. O. Gibson will sing several numbers accompanied at the piano by Miss Dorothea Wolff. The Jackson Training School band will also give sev eral mimbebs. During the dinner, the High School orchestra will fuknisk music. The complete program is as follows : Song—America. Invocation —Kiwnnian Ralph Gibson- Dinner. Program by Jackson Training School Boys. Address of Welcome—Kiwnnian Clar lenee Barrier. Response—Kiwaniau E. Ful'enweid ler. of Salisbury. Vijcal Solo—Mrs. 11. G. Gibson. Address —Kiwaniau .1. 11. McGregor, of Lexington Club. Selections—‘ljexipgtonClub Quartet. • Address —Kiwanian Zeb- V. Long, of Statesville. Drawing of Prizes. Kiwanis Club Songs. Following is the menu : Baked Hampshire Ham Queen Olives Mixed Pickles Petit Pois Eneasse Deviled Eggs Des Pommes de terra Salade Iceberg Lettuce Russian Drres.sins* Apples du Fromage Country Butter Dinner Rolls Angel Cake Whipped Cream Case Xoir De L'Ean Music by High School Orchestra ROCKY RIVER SPRINGS TAKES ON NEW LIFE Hotel Under New Management. Active Arrangements For Bnsy Season. Albemarle Press. Rocky River Springs is one of the finest health resorts in the state. Local-1 ed in this county —ll miles south of: Albemarle—with many of the finest j mineral waters to be found auywbere. it offers nature’s own remedies for heating. 1 Just why the Springs have not cpme into a* full share of patronage may never be known. But many have found its I virtues, and they go there each season. But Mr. Baker, manager of Nor wood’s popular hotel aud a hotel man of experience. i,s at the helm. He is fitting new conditions for modern demands. Music, dancing, horse-riding, sports, swimming, best dining room service, and a general refreshing of all sur roundings. he expects to put Rocy River Springs p’:l the way on the map. He wants you to give it a visit, aud bring your friend with you. Camion Memorial Y. M. C. A. To Be Opened Tlfis Month. The following invitations have been re ceived in Concord: Tile officers and directors of the Cannon Memorial Young Men's Christian Association Kannapolis, N. Cordially Invite You’ to P.e present at the formal opening of the new Y. M. C. A. Donated by the Cannon Manufacturing Co.. Kannapolis, X. C. The building will be nreshented to the Association by the Ilononlble David H. I’la'r of Washington, D. C. in behalf of the donors 011 Monday. June fifteenth Nineteen hundred and twenty-five , at Eight P. M. Kannapolis, ?i. C. Library’ Report )or Month or May. 'Hie following is the text of the re port of Mrs. Richmond Reed, librarian, for the month of May: Borrowers: 0.095. New Borrowers: 39. Visitors to Beading Room: Adults. 662: Children. 589: total t. 051. Books Borrowed: Adults. 2.006: children 905: total 2.071. ’ Books Bought. Adult. 18; children. 126. Books Given: Adults. 5: children. 4. Books Withdrawn; Adults, S; chil dren, 2. Total Number of Volumes; 6.994. Livingston's Cotton Letter. New York. June 4. —The’ cotton mar ket has not only recovered all that it hist oti the afternoon of bureau day. but has made new high ground for the move ment on covering aud trade buying. The feeling evidently is that high eud-May c ondition . figures have been discounted and that the crop may u'ready have reached the turning point between im provement. and deterioration. We think it entirely likely that the recent action of the market has re flected a concensus of opinion that 22 cents is low enough for cotton pending the establishment of prospects for another ample supply. As yet there are nothing more than very general and in conclusive reasons for f . ddubtingj'itbal such a supply is in proHpeci hcjwfever. and with the technical position ! eastog as shorts cover we should go slowly on buying on advances. The market may go Still higher with continued dry weather in the southwest, but no • one never knows just how suddenly a drought may ■ INITIAL GAMES IN CITY LEAGUE PLAYED THURSDAY Pythtons and Y. H. iX A. Winners on the .-First Day Over DeMolay and Calvary Lutheran. . . - (By HARRY HITT, .TR.) The K. of P.’s defeated the DeMoiay club at the High School Park Thursday, 10 to 5, in a game featured by the heavy hitting of both teams. There were numerous errors made by each nine but despite this fact the game was good, especiafiy as an opening one. Boger, of the winners and Cline, of the losers, tied for heavy hitting honors, both collecting a double and a triple out of four trips to the plate. Gray had 0 perfect day at bat, getting a free pass and hitting two singles out of three trips. Widenhouse also hit hard with a single and triple to bis credit. The box score: • K. of P.’s AH R H PO A E Goodman, if. 4 2 2 10 0 Williams, «. 4 10 9 10 Boger, 3b-p. 4 3 2 1 0 1 Hitt, cf. 3 0 0 0 0 0 Iliggers* rs. 4 1 2 0 0 0 Dortou. D. 2b. __4 0 0 3 3 0 Host. ss. 2 2 0 2 1 3 Grev, lb. 2 12 5 0 1 White, I*., cf. __3 0 10 10 Hall. ef.-3b. —1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals „_33 10 921 6 5 IleMolays AB R H PO A E Dorton, E.. ss. 4 0 0 0 11 Widenhouse. c. i 4 2 2 6 0 0 Cline, 3b-p. 4 12 0 10 Fink. p.-3b. 4 11111 Howard, cf. 4 0 2 1 0 1 Lentz, lb. 4 1 2 8 0 1 Caldwell. 2b. 4 0 1110 Yerton, rs. ; 2 0 0 O 0 0 Deaton, if. ,-_3 0 2 1 0 0 Ritchie, rs. j 2 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 512 IS 4 4 Seven innings by agreement. Summary—Stolen bases: Widenhouse. Two-base hits; Goodman. Boger. Biggers. Three-base hits: Boger. Widenhouse, Cline. Double plays: White to Dorton to Grey: Bost to Dortou to Grey. Hits; Off White 12 in 0 2-3 innings, off Boger mine in 2-3 innings; off Fink 8 in 4 in nings ; of Cline one in 3 innings. Struck out. by White 7, by Boger 2, by Fink 3. by Cline 3. Hit by batsman, by White 1 ( Widenhouse). Base nil balls : off Fink 1, off Cline 1. Y. M. C. A. Club defeated Calvary Lutheran Club at Locke Mill ground by 1 the* score of 7to 1. Winecoff allowed but three hits while Brown was passing out seven. Hill and Litaker of the Y. M. C. A. were the only hitters getting extra base hits. Hill se curing a triuple and Lituket a double. The box score; Y. M. C. A. AB R, H PO A E Tucker. If. 4 2 1 3 0 0 Webb. lb. 2 0 9 5 0 1 ; Hill. 3b. __J! 11 2*o 0 j Goodman. 2b. 4 112 3 0 | Bruton, ss. 110 0 0 Morrison, 2b. _L__3 0 l 5 1 0 ’ Litaker. cf. .3 212 0 0 i Erwin, rs. Ji .4 001 0 0 ! Winecoff. p. - JWL2 0 112 1 | Totals 27 7 721 6 2 (’ul. Lutheran AB U H PO A E j McEacheru, If. 300 0 0 0 ' Cauble, es. 301 3 1 C Cleaver. 2b. „ 2 112 10 Morrison, ss. 3 0 0 1 3 fi Rabou. rs. 3 0 0010 Brown, p. __3 0 0 2 1 0 Utley, lb. 2 0 0 1 O 0 Duval, 3b. 2 0 0 1 0 1 Sloop, e. .... ‘_„—2 0 1 5 0 (! Totals 23 1 3 IS’ 71 Summary: Three base hit. Hill. Two base bit. Litaker. aßse on baiis. off Brown 7. off Wlneeqff 1. Struck out bv Brown 6. by Winecoff 4. Hit by pitcher. Goodman by Brown. ■ Umpire IV. Brown. Mothers’ Aid in Staidy. Albemarle Press. In Staniy county., five worthy fam iiies have received aid from this fund for the past several, months. There are 26 children in these families who ages range from one year to 15 years. In these eases, three of the husbands are (lead, one in the insane noy'.um. and one m the state penitentiary. In most eases, the mothers do notiown their homes. The children in these homes have been looked after by the superintendent of public welfare, and through his efforts eight have had operations for the re moval of tonsils and adenoids, and many of them have had dental work done. As a result of this tile children have shown hueb improvement in health and their work in school has been much bet ter this year than iu any previous years. Dangerous to Trespass. The folly of trespassing on railway property, a practice to which the Ameri can public is still addicted, is strikingly brought out by figures just made puttie by the safety department, showing that 130 persons Were killed and 174 injured while trespassing on the traeks aud the trains of the Southern during 1924. Tlie.casualties among trespassers were divided as follows; While walking on tracks ninety per sons were killed and seventy-two in jured; thirty-seven were killed and ulr.e yt-seven injured while stealing rides or “hopping” trains; and three were killed and five injured in miscellaneous acci dents. * On all the railways of the United States 2.621 trespassers were killed and 3.129 injured during 1924. A distressing circumstance in connec tion with casualties to trespassers on railway property is that such a large proportion of the killed and injured are school children and useful citizens who, despite ail warnings, insist on using rail way tracks as walkways. Heirs to a $125,000 Guleisburg, lli,. estate, after three yearn of lega: win og ling over it. nnddeuly called it off wheli they learned practically nil of the money had beep paid out to the lawyers repre senting, them ’-ludiiliia has r «j(impletej| its $200,000 stadium, but the dedication will not take place until the opening of the football season r.egt Fall. —— Among the Papuans there is a relief that a than guilty of-niSirder ip doomed to live in a swamp ip the next world. *;T.v She Challenges jfi - Pastor to Bout JSj jK Wlir-i Mrs. Ren« Elrod, mem- | ber of Illinois house of repre sentatives, voted for a hill !r.£p.!- * insg boxing, the Rev. Thomas R. Quayle of Oswego, 111., called ( hsr, she was told, a "political Sapphira, the female counterpart of Ananias,'' in discussing her stand. Now, she nvc -s, she wants to engage in a bov.i ;g bout with him and make him -Sat his words. TODAY’S EVENTS. Frldsy, Jur.,? 5 1823. (Ynlcwiry of the birth of Jafeez M. L. Curry, noted Southern states, educa tor and diplomatist. The instance ex-Empress Carlo tte, . widow of Emperor Maximilian Mexico, reaches her With birthday anniversary today. One of the largest gatherings of Elks ever held in the West is scheduled for Wallace. Idaho, today, at the 'dedication of the SIOO,OOO temple erected by the order in that city- Many leading educators of \he, nation will assemble at the Middletown. Conn today for the formal inauguration of \ I>r. .Tames I.likens McOonaughy as president of Wesleyan University. The semi-centennial ofthe Protestant Episcopal diocese of Western Michigan is to be celebrated today with services in j St. Luke’s Church. Kalamazoo, where ( the first convention of the diocese was I held. | Ihe Parsonic Voice. Central Christian Advocate. Do you not think a few thousand years | ought to be added to the time a parson I should spend in purgatory wlu> cultivates the parsonic voice? The solemn, un natural. lusty or drawling, sing song, stereotyped, ridiculous, ministerial tone? ] In some communions it used to be , piite the tiling—this semi-whine. It was sanctified by the usage of centuries, j It was as distinctive as the dog collar, and, among red-blooded men. about as i acceptable. Who was it first broke away? Wlfo was it first put on a suit of tweed, a collar with wings, a string tie, I and became a man among men? Tt was no sign of culture or character, ir understanding that the minister should separate himself into a specialized and favored class. The clergy have never had mere iuttiience than today, and it is traceable, largely, to the fact that in all things, subjects, books, periodicals, aims, roads for bettering things, the life of actual iiieu has got into their blood: and this shows itfcelf in what is worn as well as in what is said, and in the manner and tone of saying it as well as the manner and tone of human ideals and objectives. The yeller, the strident, ev en the whiner, still survives but it is no sign of influence. It may belong to the third sex. Os course it is a handicap. Let us be men and play the man. Let not n blind man. hearing us among oth ers, be able to say. “Why, yes, that man must be a minister.” Noted French Astronomer Is Dead. Paris, June 4. (By the Associated Press). —Camille Flamnutrion, the noted French astronomer, is dead. A honeymoon trip was spoi’ed on a train from New Bedford. Mat*., to Bos ton. when the newly wed husband yawn ed and dislocated his jaw. IgPggfriygi HrefF' >' iL , m ‘ ~'HI Just six hours before she was to fcayc beep married Miss Sara, Arena,’ society girl, learned that the'feroom, William,T. VtUguth. had eloped to Mexico with a girl h«' bid met ten days before. Sbp re ceived this new* while hjldlpg it , final rehearsal for the wedding with Resources Over One Mil- WP ■ lion Dollars I** INSURE | When You Start To Build j The right time to take out insurance is when you start | building. Then if through any cause your building should I burn, even before completed, the Insurance will cover your I loss. I, Ketzer & Successors to Southern Loan and Trust Co. | P. B. FETZKR A. JONES YORKE 10000000000000000600000000000000000000000000000000000 Look Your Best The Modern Woman no longer uses unsightly curlers. < ! ; The Lanoil Permanent Wave has become universal. We 8 1 employ the Best Methods. Our price : s $30.00 a head. i We make hair switches and carry a line of Hair Goods. 5 Mrs. Fitzpatrick Mrs. Smith ; Phone 892 For Appointment. I Parks-Belk Beauty Shop 1 ji! PHON E892 | XJOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOCKPke ’ 1 ■ ■« '!* ; - —, f OOO PINEVILLE I gTbson Saturday, June 6th, at 4:00 P. M. GIBSON LINE-UP 8 J Mood, first buse Haney Catcher * 5 Andrews, second base McLean, left field g Basinger, third base Smith. center field I I Fink, right field B. E. Simmons, pitcher X ; Ellis, shortstop Mclnuis, “X" X your house at the hedl? ‘JPBir ■pvQN’T let it go top long. Don’t let destruction get a start. Neglect is ex- |H| I fMJJ-J mmMJ pensive! Paint now —and save yourself ||H L|.«tr| pji the cost of extensive repairs Dter on. •Hi ljffjl wR But—c Loose your paint civcfully. V WllOiilfllM' Ilf Our climatic conditions call fat paints ll . Birhliffl-lr that are impervious to the alter! at; action of dampness and the heat of a burning ;fEßgßaMßHiK3B|gg tup; ppiptt that will protect and preaervp the surfaces of your house. ~ r House Paints ' are manufactured in the South by people who know Southern conditions—know » how to make paints that \yiU withstand wp ’■ extreme dampness and hpat. De. Soto , quality goes dear through. Yet, De Soto . PWts ate inexpensive and «conon^cd. Try them on your next job—this result V Will delight you. E. 1- MORRISON LUMBER CO.‘ Made in Memphis Friday, June 5 K 1025
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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June 5, 1925, edition 1
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