Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Aug. 7, 1925, edition 1 / Page 3
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PAGE THREE j KANNAPOLIS DEPARTMENT A-I ♦ m-i* il"M'"fW-1 W-!? ' ! S“> '"t '? TTT^^a'^ l ■■«"■■<■ Til Li a-v f ‘f. .? j T STAFF OF TEACHERS CHOSEN AT KANNAPOLIS Schro’s Will Opm September 14th Enrollmut Will Exceed 2,000. ' By JAZZY MOOKE Kannapolis, Aug. 7. —Superintendent H. B. Whinby announces that the Kan napolis seiionl buildings are being set in order for the opening of school on Alon dny, September 14th. All teacher,■< have been secured except for the home econo mics. The prospects are very encourag ing for the coining term. It is expected the enrollment xvill exceed 2.000. Entirely New High School Staff. The high schorl staff is composed of new teachers, with the exception of R. O. Cannon, principal. E. R. Gill will ar rive about August 28th to start football 1 activities. He will be in charge of all, high school athletics. Superintendent J AV tushy announces the faculty for the | 1025-26 session as follows: Central High School: Principal—lt. C. Cannon, of Hem mingway, S. C. Department of English—Miss Grace Dawson, of Abbeville. S. C. Department of History—Alisa Helen Harris, Blue Ridge. Ga. Department of Science—Aliss , Delia 1 {Arrow. Disputanta. Ya Department of Mathematics—Aliss Vir ginia Tinsley, of Alarion. S. C. Department of Civil Science—Aliss Ruth Karriker, of Salisbury. Department of Latin —Aliss Ruth Lug, of Lincoln. 111. L Department of French—Aliss Eleanor * Smith, of Gastonia. '• Department of Public School Atnslc— Aliss Kathleen AlcCorkle. of Athens, Ga. Department Economic*— Seventh grade-e-Aliss Christine Shaffer. Troutville, Ya. Sixth Glad?—Miss Ruth Piercer, of Salisbury. | Fifth Grade—Aliss Della Afae Peeler, of Kannapolis. i DOESN'T BELIEVE SHE’D BE UP BUT FOR KARNAK “Why, But For This Glorious 1 Medicine I Don’t See How! I Could Be Doing My j House Work Today, Much! Less Feeling So Splendid,”! Declares Columbia Woman “I don't, believe I would even be able to be up and doing my housework today if it hadn't been for this glorious nuMli-i cine. KAMliik. much less feeling so smen-1 did,” declares Airs. Daisy Alpore.; of 128 Sumpter St.. Columbia, S. C. *‘Oh. how 1 did suffer with indigestion and gastritis for the past five years,” continues Airs. Aloore. ‘T had just got ten in such a wretched state of health that I didn’t know what to do. "How terrible were the gas paliiß. This awful gas would simply press up into my ehest and around my heart nntil I felt like I was going to smother. And nights when I lay down I had such fear ful pains in my sides and ehest that I just couldn't sleep but was tniserable P Cool Kitchen for Summer Baking ALL of your baking can bo doon In thn Chambora lunula tod \| ! • Oven without raising the kitchen temperature. And )/r % i V|OPU under the patented Chambers Thermodome ell of your dishes jjg*.' • . fejn to be boiled or stewed are completed without attantiow with fJCTESKu . • ■EfST the heat you now waste. A cool, delightful kitchen is Just one of the (Ustioctlee /CTCjSSfeNiiaii*, 'ufIEKP Chambers advantages: Gat Bills are Cut in Half Food |Cooks with Rich Loss through Shrinks** \ Natural Jukes Kept h u Greatly Doniaithed j] 1000 Extra ( Honrs a Year ToaSsreforOther Things ‘ ft , are Released from the Tine sad Energy Kitchen Drudgery now Wasted in Cooking | No other rangs can offer the ad vantages enjoyed through the exclusive Chambers features. A demonstration will quickly show what a Chambers Range can mean IjfSS# to you in comfort, freedom, convenience and -AVw>. economy. W/Wl Ash About Our Easy Payment Plm Concord & Kannapolis Gas Co. xrncrxz Fourth Grade—Alias Leona Graham, of i Lexington. Third Grade—Aliss Julia Graham, of * Charlotte. Third Grade—Aliss Alary Dove, of Cornelius. Second Grade—Aliss Ida Alae Wideu house, of Alidland. Second Grade—Alias Grace AliHiolen, cf Kannapolis. First Grade—Aliss Annie Lemon, of Troutville, Va. ’ First Grade—Aliss Norma Scarboro, of Kannapolis. South School: . Principal—H. B. Aloore, of Statesville. Seventh Grade—Aliss Ruby Arms ' worthy, cf Cana, N. C. I Sixth Grade—Alias Alargaret Dawson, I of Abbeville, S. C. I Sixth Grade—Aliss Alary Deal, of Con , cord. Fifth Grade—Aliss Vertie Downs, of Casar. N. C. Fifth Grade—Aliss Naomi Tillman, of Kannapolis. t Fifth Grade—Aliss Catherine Rogers, cf Mooresville. Fourth Grade—Aliss Clyburn Bailee, of Pinevllle. Fourth Grade—Alias Alary Flowe, of Kannapolis. Fourth Grade—Aliss Margaret Worth ingtrs. of AA’interville, N. C. Third Grade— Aßsr Carrie Emerson, of Concord: Third Grade —Alias Lucille Cline, of Kannapolis! Third Grade—Alias Lillie Georgia, of Winston-Salem. Sectjnd Grade—Aliss Alargaret Casiiion, of Huntersville. Second Grade—Alias Virginia Parks, of Kannapolis. Second Grade—Aliss Elsie Xofsinger, of Troutville. Va. | Second-Grade —Alisa' Blanche Adams, of Biltmore. N. C, j First Grade —Aliss Grace Sinithdeal, of ! I —— l jibe whole night through. I tried so I many medicines and treatments without 1 result that I was really alarmed oyer , my condition. | "I noticed where Karnak was helping: j others and made up my mind to try it, | ; too. And oh, what a blessing four bot-i ties of this wonderful medicine has been Ito me. I began improving from the very start and have been mending stead ily ever since. _ “All that awful gas on my stomach j and indigestion have gone completely. ‘ | My. what a wonderful relief it is. The ] j pains have disappeared from my sides and chest ami I just eat whatever I want and as much as I wantinow without it hurting me one moment afterward. And I < nights I simply sleep like a child. ‘ I "It just seems almost like a miracle 1 i that four bottles of Karnak couid have I i done what it has for tne. I can never |! praise it enough and I want to help ] every person I can find out about this!! wonderful medicine." I ( Karnak is sold in Concord exclusively ] at the Pearl Drug Co.; in Kannapolis i' at the F. L. Smith Drug Co. and by the ] leading druggist in every town. < a Bailey, N. C. 4 First Grade—Miss Ruth Kittrell, of ■i Bailey, X. C. ■■ First Grade—Aliss Alary Frazier, of i Charlotte. 4 First Grade—Mrs. Lois Earnhardt, of j Kannapolis. f North School: Principal—E. B. Gill, of Antlers. A'a. Sixth Grade —E. B. Gill, of Antlers, f Va Fifth Grade—Aliss Lelia Cannon, of f Concord. Fourth Grade—Alias Janet Stroud, of - Concord. Third Grade—Alias Loreue Wineeoff, , of Kannapolis. Speond Grade—Aliss Fannie Johnson, f of Kannapolis. Second Grade—Aliss Annie Taylor, of f Kannapolis. Firt Grade—Aliss Hettie Hastings, of Concord. v First Grade—Aliss Virginia Harris, of China Grove. He That Laughs Last. , Not a century ago an interesting ar ticle appearing in The Tribune, was to . the effect that the whole population of our next door neighbor, Concord, was ! tickled “pink” over a report that Kan napolis had taken steps toward strength • ening the personnel of the team after a nosed 4-3 victory had been administered I the Kannapoiians by the Concordians. [ Simmons, ace of'pitching aces, was un-i ruffled and untouched in this victory de spite the fact Sid Basinger and his Embryo Ty Cobbs did their best to make Kannapolis winner. Kannapoiians were' assured that Simmons would be chased to I the showers In the initial spasm, this writer continued. But ‘twas an off day ; Air. Simmons won out; undying glory was his; the people of that city celc breated. That's what Concord snickered over. Just one week, seven, days, from that memorable date, the tables were turned on Alonsieur Simmons. Gates' the whole Piedmont loop, in days gone by, was to redeem his Wake Forest guiiner. And he could have had if his teammates had enough pepper to overcome a twelve-run lead. Only jhree measley four-base licks were collected from his AVaiter Johnson i slants in one inning. The tide was turned. Kannapolis had romped on these big stare of the sandlot by a 13-1 tune. That's what Kannapolis has been laugh ing over the last 120 hours. In every case, "he that laughs last, laughs best.” To Address Baseball Players. Herman Arenson, of Charlotte, and Troye Johnson, of Bessemer City, will speak Friday evening. August 14th. at a meeting of the Twilight League which will be held at the Cabarrus Y. It was announced Thursday that members of the city team are invited to attend. The program which will be in charge of John S. Carpenter, the toastmaster of this oc casion, follows: Selection by Orchestra, Ben AValker director. I Tulk—Herman Arenson. Piano. Solo—Aliss Alyrtle Goodnight. Solo—Charles ..Maynard. Talk—Troye Johnson. A'iolin Solo—Miss Blanche AA'alters. Alusic. • Twilight all-stars continued their win niitg streak AVedneSdaj at. the expense of tlie Concord Scrubs. S. Lowder was the high light of the game. Box score : Concord Ab I{ HPo A 'Dellinger, Cf. 3 0 1 2 0 1 Kiser E„ Ss. 4 0 2 0 1 | Kiser. C.. C 2 0 0 6 0 [ Aliller, 2b 2 0 0 0 2 ! Lentz, lb 4 0 0 13 1 Sappenfield, 2b-3b. 4 1 0 1 2 ! GrA.v. Ls 2 11 1 0 Presley, 3b-P. 4 1 0 0 4 I Fletcher. Rf-C .3 0 2 1 0 Rost, P 2 0 0 0 1 Overcash, Rf 1 0 1 0 0 THE CONCORD DAILY) TRIBUNE Ridenbour, A. “.1 0 0 0 0 1 .Totals 32 3 7 24 11 ■ A Batted for Gray in ninth. Kannapolis Ab R H Po A ' Fowler, 1... 3b 4 1 0 3 0 Smith, C., lb , 3 0 0 5 0 Revis, lb 2 0 17 0 Lipe. 2b ;.4 O l 2 2 ' Helms. Ss 4 o 1 2 1 Troutman, Ls. ...3 112 0 AA'inceoff. C 3 11 4 3 Gilliam. Cf 4 1 2 1 2 Smith, J.. Rf 4 1 l i o Fowler, S, P 3 0 1 0 1 Totals ..... .....34 5 0 27 0 Summary : Errors. L. Fowler 2. Revis, Gray, Leotz. Passed ball. Fletcher! Hits, off Boat. 0 in 5 innings; off Press ley. 3in 4 innings. Struck out, by Host 5. by Pressley 1. by Fowler 4. Losing Pitcher, Bast. TODAY’S EVENTS Friday. .August 7, 1925 Centenary of the birth of Edward G.' Andrews, a bishop of the Alethodisr Church. Stan'ey AA’eyman. the celebrated English novelist, celebrates his 76th birthday anniversary today. I Christian Endeavors of North Caro- I lina will assemble at Blue Ridge today j f'>r the annual convention of their State organization. A great army of the Ku Klux Klan is expected to invade AVashington today in anticipation of the mammoth parade I ami demonstration to be held by the or 'ganization in the national capital tomor row. The annual regatta of the National As sociation of Amateur Oarsmen will bo opened on the Schuylkill River course' at Philadelphia today and continued over tomorrow. ’ . 38 Farmers in North Carolina Legisla ture. Alorc than one-fourth of all the mem bers of the North Carolina state legis | lature arc farmers, according to the : Sea rx-Roebuck Agricultural Foundation, which has been compiling figures of farmer representation in the state legis latures and in Congress. Os the 50 Senators in the state legis lature. 7 are farmers, states the Foun dation. and 31 out of the 120 members of the lower house list themselves as agriculturists. A few’ divide their time between farming and banking, farming and insurance, or some other profession or occupation in addition to their larm interests. lowa with a farm population of 40 per cent has 0!) farmers in its legisla ture membership of 158. the highest pro portion of any of the states studied, the Foundation states. Pennsylvania with its 11 per cent farm population, has only 15 farmers in its legislature out of a total of 258 members. Mrs. Alabel A. Gillespie of Gretna, a member of the Nebraska lower house. is the only farmer's wife on record ’holding a legis lative job. The rato of, representation of farmers in Congress is lower than the average found in the state legislature, according to the Foundation. AA’lth a national farm population of 30 pef cent, the 6!)th Congress finds only five farmers in the Semite and 21 in the House of Representatives. Sleep One popular delusion is the amount of sleep people need. AA T hen one cannot sleep he is obsessed with the notion that lie is not getting rest enough. The best Temed.v for sleeplessness is not to fare whether you go to sleep or not. Y'ou can lie down and rest without sleeping. Iu fact science has demonstrated that the most restful sleep is that which oc curs within the hour or so after we lie down. Lyng down in bed in the morning is conducive father to laziness than to rest If one will accustom himself to taking an hour’s rest in the afternoon it will do him more good than many hours at night. In sleep we need fresli air, silence and darkness. The covers should not be too heavy and the bed should be such as will be conducive to rest AVhen these essentials are attained our sleep will be helpful even if It is short. Mulling over the troubles of the past anil'of the future brings wakefulness-, And Why should wo do it? The past is going and the fdture has not yet come. The present is always tolerable. GOOD FLOUR —at — Reasonable Prices : We handle the Best in Flour BON TON —and — : grimes best patent Both Reasonably Priced and Every Sack Guaranteed Cabarrus Cash Gro cery Company PHONE 571 W South Church Street * Money beck without question IK. \|H HUNT'S GUARANTEED IrSKIN DISEASE REMEDIES /ff by (Hunt’* Salve and Soap), fail In f U ft th* treatment of I*eh, luma, V- 1 /A Rin*wonn,Tette» or other Itch log okln diMaaoo. Try thi* treatment *t nor ittk. ECZCNAP Money beck without question if HUNTS GUARANTEED SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES all (Huot'eSalveendSoap), fail Inf AT—Nil the treatment ofltch, f J I Rlncwora,Tetterorotheritch- fJ* / /1 In* ekln disease*. Try this l / | treatment at our risk. < PEARL DRUG COMPANY ' RBIEKMBBR FENNY ADS ARE CASH lIT IS UNANIMOUS FOR MB DIKE’S ROAD. I Lexington Din pa tell. i If James B. Duke has entertained any ) doubts about how the Piedmont felt to* > ward his original plan to extend his I electric railway through it they ale in > n good way to be dispeeled. yea demolish [ ed without a trace. From Charlotte to I\\ inston-Saiem the communities have t given voice aR of one man in endorse ! ment of the extension now believed to I be in the mind of this- piaster builden. j Not only from the communities to be most directly affected by the extension I of the road, but from other tenitory j nearby that is interested' in the general j welfare of the section have come en i thusiastic comments, as voiced through (the press and through endorsements of ! various organizations. These other communities know that not all the growth of the Piedmont can be compressed into the strip from Gast onia to Winston-Salem. Other towns and cities are keeping pare in their progress and the call for increased trnnsporta tion will within a few years be so strong that further ox tension of the Piedmont and Northern cannot be\ de nied. Our confident prediction is that if Mr. Duke snyw the word to go atiead with surveying, grading and building that by the time the road is ready to op erate its first car fronV Gastonia to A\ inston-Salem there will be enough new industries rising to almost supply the traffic needs of the road. Its building would the thing that would turn the scales of decision with many who are already (ontemplating the erection of in dustries in the Peidmont. When Mr. Duke is ready to receive de legations from the territory embraced in this i>roposnl lie might as well secure the biggest hall in the city where he meets them. The committees appointed alone . would fill a good size hall. Nearly every man on everyone of those committees, we daresay, would like to go along , when the tide of assurance is to be rol led over the builder and philanthropist 1 who holds in his hands so much of the i present destiny of this section. Indecent Magazines. Winston-Salem Sentinel. The Sentinel, which has had eonsider . able to say from time to time on the , subject of indecent reading matter in the , form of books and magazines, is in hearty agreement with the following from The Raleigh News and Observer: “It is a safe rule for the city authorities and the ; book stores and news stands'to put the ban on all publications and magazines Uncle Sam will not permit to go through the mails.” This is in line with what this paper has been advocating. We wonder to what extent such a rule is be ing observed in North Carolina. Should it not be somebody's particular business in every community to look into the situation? Buffalo Herd Refuses to Stay in Far North. Edmonton, Alta.. Aug. s.—The buf falo herd recently shipped from Wain wriglit Natiahal Park to the Wood bison reserve in the Far North is re ported to be oil its way back home. According to trappers, the animals are making their way through the Northern woods, fording rivers and overcoming other obstacles. More than 1000 bison were shipped north by rail and barges and were set free on the fringe of the Arctic Circle. GREATER MOVIE SEASON OPENS CONCORD THEATRE MONDAY. OUR PROMISES DO NOT FLASH IN THE PAN I ■ : " - , . When we sell you anwthing that doesn’t stand up—that isn’t satisfactory—we’re the bie losers. -We have enough good business sense to know that we must live up to our promises. When we tell you that a Goodyear Tire at our price is the best buy on the market today, B we mean it, and what’s more we can prove it. H Drop in or phone us for our price on a Goodyear in your size. B Yorke & Wadsworth Co. I Union and Church Street. B Phone 30 Phone 30 I fl RATION-WIDE SR IV - INSTITUTION - Ix lenneyvQ DEPARTMENT STORES JO-54 South Union Street. Concord, N. C. “Valet” Auto Strop Razor With Blade, Case and Strop A Safety Razor that makes possible an excep tionally feist shave; that is clean, sanitary and above all else can be stropped to a keen edge very quickly. Complete for— -25c ylWMj'LFor kazor, Blade, ill / a > Case and Strop sIM / 91'! C/*<3 We secure d a ' ar S>* iIV lln rw su PP'y w°nder ful little outfit, suffic- I<l lent or our stores » \ S at a large price-conces f —t<\ I?! sion. Now we offer f — —?§ them to you at this ex ! ceptionally low price, g let us call it a “Get •A' ®.I Acquainted Va 1 u e.” pjl Get your Auto Strop Outfit today— We Close Every Thursday Afternoon Until September Ist Describing People As They Are. Only’a short time ago th,e editor of a paper in Indiana grew tired of being called a liar and announced that be would tell the truth* in the future aiid liis next issued contained the following items: “John Benin, -the laziest merchant in town, made a trip- to Beeville on Mon day." "John Coyle, our groceryman, is doing poor business. His store is dirty and musty. How ran he expect to do much?*' “Dave Oonkey died at his home here Tuesday. The doctor gave it out as heart failure. Whiskey killed him." “Married—Miss i Silvia Rhodes and James Collins last Saturday at the Bap tist parsonage by the Rev. Gordon. The bride is a very ordinary girl who doesn't know any more about cooking than a jack-rabbit and never helped her mother three days in her life. She is not a beau ty by any means and has a gait like a duck. The groom is an up-to-date loafer. He lias been living off the old folks at home all his life and is not worth shucks. It will be a hard life.” Tlie Carolina Tradition. Raleigh News and Observer. Tlie late Edward D. T.atta. of Ashe ville, nobly upheld the Carolina tradition in making bequests out of his large es tate. Starting in life little of this world’s goods, lie prospered in a material way. One-third of his large estate he left for charitably and philanthropic ob jects, Two million dollars is a large sum of money, and the income from il can be Friday, August 7, 1925 used to great advantage in relieving suf fering. He made provision for hospital needs and for the education of ministers for the Asheville Presbytery, both noble ob jects and worthy of the benefactions, but lie did not stop with these. He left one fourth of the income from two million doliars to the North Carolina Orthopedic Hospital at Gastonia, which is in need of just such a bequest. It lias come to pass in North Caro lina that few men who prosper in a ma -1 terial way fail to leave a part of his wealth to charitable and philanthropic objects.. It is a tradition worthy of per petuation. In other days there was a saying that no rich man could die respectable unless he left some money to Harvard. In North Carolina we do better: our rich men give largely while they live and de vice large sums when they die to hos pitals, education, philanthropy. It is rapidly becoming a State habit and will be our best tradition. Dr. Chan. Amlmiu Dies at Statesville Statesville, Aug. s.—Rev. Charles Anderson, D. D.. widely known Baptist minister, died at his home here tonight at 0:30 o'clock following an illness of several months of high blood pressure and kidney trouble. Funeral services will be conducted from tlie First Baptist church here Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o’clock and the body will be taken to his- former home, Nashville Tenn., for interment.
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Aug. 7, 1925, edition 1
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