Newspapers / The Concord times. / July 4, 1927, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO GETS JUS STEP WITH STYLE AT 93 Mrs. Frances Peabody, ninety-three, oldest resident of the Atlanta, Ga., Home for Old Women, believes in keeping in step with style despite her age. She is shown inspecting her new Ka.Vlol> IxaI» I LOCAL MENTION ~j Rev. C. E. Phelps will preach at Midland school house at 8 p. m. July Bth, it was announced today. Among the Concord youths uo parting Sunday for the Conclave at High Point were: Hill Mabrey, Reid Craven, ('line Mabrey and Sanford Neal. The King’s Daughters will meet at Hotel Concord tomorrow, Tuesday, night at 8 o'clock. All members are urged to attend as this will be the last meeting until the Fall. , If Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig are even agiin in their home run race. The Baw crashed out his 26th homer Sunday while Gehrig was unable to get a circuit blow either Saturday or Sunday. " The board of county commissioners and the county board of education will meet at the court house tomorrow, the meeting -of each board having been ls>stponed one day so as not to fall on the Fpurth. -L No session of the recorder's court will be -held this afternoon. Judge Palmer ?s spending several days in Virginia „with relatives and friends and all cases docketed for trial today have been continued. arrests were made over the weejfc-end. Chief L. A. Talbirt of the .Concord police department stated this morning. Practically all of the defendants, he said, were eharg- IFc * ~ EFIRD’S r • # u*. f. k .. r i> t I?;, | i Dependable Merchandise For All the Family ' j At Lowest Prices if l j . .» Why Trade Elsewhere When ,' t . .. -i ! ’ J \ You Can Buy it for Less at B% v 1 B' I '. i• * f « '-v f * ’ / ' ,*. ' r EFIRD’S ed with violations of the prohibition laws. Several members of the Lewis F. Hartsell chapter of the DeMolaj\ jun ior order of the Masons, left this morning for High Point to attend the conclave. Livingston Easley and Wes ley ’Walker were among those going from Coneord today. Rev. W. C. Lyeriy, pastor of Trin ity Reformed Church of this city, will be one of the leaders in the forthcom ing session of the summer missionary conference of the Reformed Church at Salisbury. The conference will be ill session from July 16th to 22nd, inclusive. The Chicago Cubs moved nearer the top of the National League Sunday by defeating St. Louis again while the Pittsburgh Pirates were losing. In the American. League Washington gained ground by defeating the Yan kees Sunday. In the South Atlantic Saturday Greenville strengthened its hold on first place by taking two games from Asheville. Seven Die When Train Hits Auto- Belmar. N. .1.. July —Seven persons, -ihcluuding a mother mil four of hei v children. were killed today when a northbound Pennsyl ; vania passenger train hit their sedan. Two other children were in jured. One occupant of the car es caped. The London property owned by King George as Duke of- Lancaster has been held by the British royal family since 1260. t LOU IN FORM AS WEAVERS DEFEAT STATESVILLE, 6-3 _ \ Concord, Manager Hurls Fine Game in Initial Game of Season at Webb Field. — Hoard Hits Home Run. By RADIO KIiVG Old Jupiter PltiVius wept copiously Saturday afternoon in effort to spoil the initial game of the current base ball season at Concord’s new, swell athletic park—Webb field, but all in vain. Jupe’s wet act was over in time to permit the ceremonies attend ing the inaugural game at the Weaver domicile to go uninterrupted, and Con cord forced the Statesville Hustlers to bow to a 6 to 6 defeat with Man ager C. Manly Lewellyn on the mound. Did that Lindy Lou pitch? Fans, he could not have been better when he hooked ’em down the alley for the now Ruth-Gehrig Yankees. That slen der, jovial Weaver manager gave the Hustlers the heebee jeebies with his red-hot shoots of assorted kinds. He had Statesville doing the three-up and three-down for the most part. Not until the ninth did the Hustlers tally, and this may be described honestly as more or less a set-up. A large audience, despite the threat ening weather, watched Lindy Lou and his Weavers pile up their third successive win of the season over Statestille, and incidentally account for Cdneord’s fourth consecutive vic tory ih as many starts. Included among the enthusiastic fans were a number of ladies. True, the fair sex, was the gne&t Saturday of the Base ball Association. billy a few Concord women have been attending the games here this season, ami it sure Wat-? fine to have so many, fair meurbers present Satur day. Get in the habit, ladies, of at tending the local ganies—your smiles will help the Weavers to knock the props out from under any visiting nine. We must not- fail to mention in de tail the prize awards to the local play ers making the first homerun, first Single, first double, first error andso ; forth. That blood-red necktie Harry Greason is wearing came into his pos session through the generosity of W. A. Overcash. Harry walloped the first single and the victor’s spoils con ■ sisted of a cravat. Marvin Watts won’t have to worry * from where tlie “spondulix” comes anytime soon to buy daily dope. Marvin's slashing double Saturday in ’ the fourth frame won a crate of Coca- Cola, gallon of ice cream, pocket knife, and a dollar in soda checks I from the Cabarrus Drug Co. Ritchie Hardware contributed the knife while r the gallon of ice cream was donated ( by Cabarrus Creamery. [ A flock of gifts were offered for the first triple in the Saturday exhi bition. but none of the AVeavers were able to sock the apple for exactly ‘ three bases. It might be that the • firms offering the presents will allow ; them to stand good until somebody . registers a, triple at Webb field. A i number of presents were also offered -for an unassisted double play but a : double of this variety was not exe s cuted Saturday. Perhaps, these pres ) ents stand good until an unassisted play is recorded. Besides winning the spoils for his ’ hefty homerun, Hoard won also the 1 gifts offered for scoring the first run. 1 He benefitted in the following man l ner: pair of cuff links, carton of cig ‘ arettes, shirt, and straw hat. Harry 1 Watts was awarded the prize for mak ing the first error. Watts threw wild* to first base, and was given a baby bottle. One of Concord's blue coated cops presented the gift. A whoop, of laughter followed this inci j dent. Now. back to the ball game. Lndy Lou surprised even members of his ’ team when he announced his inten tions to pitch Saturday afternoon. It was the first time during the season the Weaver manager had hurled. He had been playing regularly at first base. Outen was called out of the outfield to play first while Lindy Lou fed twisters to Statesville. While Lindy Lou was holding Statesville at bay, his. Weavers were making things hot for Lefty Poole, hnrliiig for the visitors. The locals began to rap his offerings lightly in the first three innings, and in the fourth opened up. Four hits and a sacrifice accounted for four scores in this frame. Another tally was added in the fifth when Miller scored on Lewellyn's long sacrifice fly to cen ter. i Parker relieved Poole in the fifth with the bases loaded and none out. This relief pitcher did himself proud by letting down the locals with only one run this frame, and only one hit for the rest of the time he was in the game. Lefty Morris, nifty Weaver out fielder and fast-ball pitcher, continued his magnificent hitting by knocking out three singles. THE BOX SCORE: STATESVILLE AB It H I*o A E Hager, 2b. 4 0 0 2 3 1 Click, ss. , 3 1 0 2 4 0 Lentz, lb. 4 0 0 8 0 2 Scott. 3b. 3 11 0 2 0 Ostwalt. If. 4 1.1 0 0 0 1 Dowell, cf. 3 0 0 3 0 0 Meadors, rs. 4 0 2 0 0 0 Whitlock, c. 4 0 1 9 1 0 Poole, p. 1 0 0 0 11 Parker, p. 2 0 0 0 3 0 Totals 32 3 524 14 4 CONCORD AB H H PO A E Hoard, s». 5 2 1.2 1 Greason, 2b. 3 0 1 0 3 0 Daugherty, 2b. 4 0 0 0 6 0 Outen, lb. 3 0 1 17 0 0 Morris, If. X 4 0 3 2 0 "O Miller, rs. - 4 2 110 0 Watts, M., rs. 2 110 0 0 Watts, H. c. 4 115 0 1 Lewellyn, p. ——2 0 0 0 4 0 Totals 3l 6 9 27 15 2 Score by innings: R I Statesville OOO 000 003—3 , Concord 001 410 OiOx—6 | Summary : Home runs. Hoard; two base bits, Scott, Ostwalt,. Meadors, M. Watts ; stolen bases, Outen; M. Watts ; a sacrifice hit:?, Dowell, Greason, Lew- tUfi CONGGftft TiMfS " / 111 CLEAR SKIES FOR 1 I Ft)URTH; OBSERVE DAY QUIETLY HERE No Celebration Is Held Here ] For Independence Day.— Crowds Flock to Kannapo lis for Celebration. ( t With beautiful weather prevailing, Concord is celebrating today the Fourth of July in various ways. A goodly portion of the population 11 departed during the early morning i hours for Kannapolis to enjoy the pretentions Independence Day pro- < gram thefe 1 . Other Concord citizens chose to spend the day in the moun tains or others at the seashore, and outgoing trains both late Saturday and through Sunday carried them to their holiday destinations. Those Concord folks Who cai’e neith er for visits or to attend the Kan napolis celebration were making it a day or rest, and taking things easy in general. Practically all Coneord stores were closed to business today, only drug stores being opened. During the morning grocery stores were open but closed at thejioon hour. 1 Concord did not arrange any In dependence Day celebration in order not to conflict with the great pro -1 gram of Kannapolis. Throughout this 1 morning thousands of persons flocked ' to the Towel City to take part in the : enthusiastic celebration. The baseball ' game between Concord and Karinapo -1 lis headlined the morning program. 1 Several thousand persons flanked ’ either side of the streets over which the /-parade coursed early this after noon. The dozens of floats, clowns, ‘ soldiers and others constituting the parade presented a colorful sight. ? Prior to the parade the great throngs crimed their nebfcs and looked skyward as an airplane purred to an altitude * of 3,000 feet and a man made a par \ achute jump. Second Ball Game. The second ball game between the - Weavers and Towelere begins at 4 t o'clock. It is expected that even a - greater throng of persons will wit s' ness this tilt than at the battle this morning. HEAVY RAIN HERE SATURDAY RUT NO DAMAGE REPORTED Much Lightning and Thunder But So Far As Is Known No One Was Injured Dur ing the Storm. The blackest clouds of the year en veloped Concord and other sections of Cabarrus county early Saturday af ternoon. and while much lightning and thunder came from the clouds so far as is known no serious damage resulted. The- storm clouds began gathering about 1 o'clock and three-quarters of an houq later the whole face of the earth hereabouts, seemed cloaked in some dark raiment. People scurried to shelter and many autos Wet*e seen dashing hither and thither as their owners sought to reach a parking dace before the deluge came. And there was a deluge. For more than half an hour the rain came in torrents, its patter-patter on rotffs and the ground being the accompani ment as it were, of rolling thunder that resounded after each flash of zig zag lightning. The electrical display was the most pronounced of the summer in Con cord but so far an known it injured no one and ■caused no serious property damage. A number of telephones of the Concord Telephone Co. were put out of commission and a few trees were slightly damaged, but with these exceptions the city was none the worse for the storm. Temperatures fell about 15 degrees during and immediately after the storm, the highest temperature dur ing the afternoon being about 78 de grees. POLICE OFFICERS NOT RUSHED OVER THE PAST WEEK-END Only Few Arrests Were Made Saturday and Sunday.— Ready For Any Emergen t cy Today. Concord police officers were not rushed over the week-end. a report of Chief L. A. Talbirt shows. Saturday night two Kannapolis men were arrested here, one charged with being intoxicated and the other charged with operating a car while intoxicated. Sunday two more arrests were made, both of the defendants being charged with violation of the prohi bition law. Chief Talbirt and bis patrolmen were on the job early this morning, but they expected £o have little do do before nightfall. “Most of the people out for a celebration will go to Kannapolis,” Chief Talbirt stated, “and the chances are we will have but little to do. However, we are ready for any emergency.” Chief Talb’rt, predicted that if his men are called upon for any extra duty as a result of the. celebration of the Fourth it will not be during the day. “When the crowd begins to leave Kannapolis this afternoon we may have trouble with some of the visitors as they pass through Concord,” the i chief stated, “but I am not expecting anything out of the ordinary.” rilyn (2) ; double plays, Parker to Click to Lentz; struekout by Lew-, ellyn (5). by Poole (4), by Parker . (1); buses on balls off Lewellyn (2), off Poole (2), off Parker (1) ; earn , ed runs, Concord 4, Statesville none; 1 ; [eft on bases, Concord 7, Statesville 5: time of game, ope hour and 55 minutes; umpires, Basinger and Bula ”-boy. j•• . LUTHERAN SUMMER SCHOOL TO BEGIN iv DURING THE WEEK Initial Sessions Wednesday, July 6th.—Dr. MacLaugh lin to Address Workers on Opening Day. The Summer School for Church Workers of the Lutheran Synod of North Carolina open* next Wednesday at Mt. Pleasant. A large enrollment is expected at the two-weeks session, the students to be given accomtno-1 darious in the buildings of the sft. Pleasant Collegiate Institute and at j Mont Amoena Seminary. Several prominent Lutheran digni taries will teach subjects on which they are authorities. Some of the faculty member* include: Rev. D. Riirt Smith, D. D.. a member of the Parish and Church Board, and one of editors of Luthern Sunday School literature; Rev. J. P. Miller, D. I)., Richmond, ind.; Rev. P. E. Monroe, D. IJ., for eleven years president of Summerland College, pastor of Holy I Trinity Lutheran Church at Hickory ; and many others. The men will be in charge of ser vices held at tht* Summer School parch evening. This has been desig nated as Brotherhood Hour. A pro- Tram of the Brotherhood Hout fol lows : Thursday. July 7. 7:30 p. m. —The Growth of Lutheranism iri North Carolina —WilPam Thornton Whit sett, Ph.i)., Whitsett. N. C. Friday, July 8. 7.30 P. M.: The First Decade of Church Activities Under the United Lutheran Church in America —Hon. Bismarck* Capps, Gastonia, N. C. Sunday, July 10, 3p. m.: The Work for the Men of the Church. —Dr. S. J. Derrick. President Newberry College, Newberry, S. C. Monday, July 11, 7:30 p. m.: “Morehetjd to Murphy”—Jas. L. Fish er, Salisbury, N. C. Tuesday, July 12tt-, 7:30 p. m.— “Our Churchless Churches.” —H. E. Isenhour, Salisbury, N. C. Wednesday,—July 13, 7:30 p. m., “Fishing For Men”—Jno. A. Kellen berger. Greensboro. N. C. 1 Thursday, July 14th, 7:30 p. m..: **TUe Pension Fund"—Arthur P. Black, Secretary* Lutheran Laymen’s Movement for Stewardship, Washing ton, D. C. Dr. Charles P. MacLaughlin. for merly pastor of St. James Lutheran church Here, and who is now pastor of the Church of the Redeemer, At lanta, Ga.. will speak to the church workers at the opening session of the summer school Wednesday. j, _ ■ Th© Olive Revival Closed Sunday Night. The Olive revival began on May 20th and closed Sunday night, July 3rd. A total of fifty-five services i have been held since the meeting he ■ 'gad. Many soul* have been saved, tnauy wonderful healings through pt'rfyW and faith in God. Hundreds ' of testimonies have been given, ‘ Christians being drawn closer to God; the sick and afflicted being helped and in many cases instantly healed, and many people requesting the Christian ■ people of Concord and everywhere to play for them that they might be saved. * A wonderful program was given las'? night, a flag service. Over forty i chfidren took part and many of the older people had leading parts. It is estimated that 8,000 were present last night, and that during the day at all services more than 15,000 were under and around the big gospel tent. The tent is being taken down to- I day and will be taken to Rock Hill, S. C., for a meeting. Many will be ; glad to know that an additional lot has been bought for the temple to be j erected on in the near future, and , that material will noon be on the . ground and work started. The temple will be $5 feet by 150 feet and of a very attractive design. The regular service* will be held in the Mission beginning Tuesday night at 7 :30. All ’ are invited to come. Many compli ments have been received on the splen did music rendered during this revival, four pianists, Misses Whitley, Hud «on. Walters and Frieze, the orchestra led by Joe Phillips and other special musical numbers. The evangelist is well pleased with the co-operation of her many friends during this meeting. ; REPORTER. Mecklenburug Girl Has 25 Toes. 18 . Fingers. Charlotte. July 4. —A child with 25 toes and 18 fingers was brought t here Saturday to a clinic for crip l pled ohi’uren| She is Betty Burton, colored. Physicians said they could re- I move the excess fingers and toes. . The child*!* father, a Mecklenburg County resident, said the child. 3 years old, could hardly walk. ■ Five Killed When Engine Os Freight Leaves Track > ; Marion. .July 2.—Five members of > the crew of a.freight train of the , c. C. & O. Division of the Southern t Railway were killed instantly 18 miles r south of here this afternoon when the locomotive plunged from the rails and 3 buried itself in the mud of an adjacent i field and every car in the train piled f in a twisted mass upon it. ; The dead are: J. P. Eaber, con ductor; Mike Kendrick, engineer; ; Lynch Weaver and Perry Ward, r brakeman, and Alf Lyttle, negro fire -3 , na n. The only member of the crew ? to escape was Fred Peniker, flagman, : who was riding in the rear car. He climbed out of the twisted splinters of the car ,badly shaken but un scratched. . > Causes of the wreck are not known. - Workmen \ in neighboring fields saw r the freight was coining to High trestle aiul around a steep curve at an un - wonted speed, probably hurrying for • the end of its run in Marion and ? release of the crew for week-end plea , sures. Suddenly they saw the locomo tive plunge and the cars, rising high in the air, after it. ... WiLL KNOWN MAN »<>* OF COUNTY"DIED As 5:10 SUNDAf Marvin W. Cook, Merdhant- FaHiiSi*, Passes at Char lotte Sanatorium, After an Illness of Five Weeks. Marvin W. Cook, 30 years of age. well known far\nVr and merchant of Cabnrjrii* County, died at 5:10 o’clock Sunday afternoon at the Charlotte Sanatorium, where he had . ! been under tfcatment for a serious j j malady some time. Mr. Cook was j taken ill about five weeks ago. I Mr. Cook lived in No. 4 township, j devoting h ! s time to farming and the - operation of a mercantile store. He was a soil of the late Ed. M. Cook, and Mrs. Cook. The deceased was affiliated with Center Grove Lutheran church. He leaves a wife, small child, moth eer and the following brothers and sisters, R. M., Horace, C. B'., H. E.. F. M., and J. H. Cobk: Mrs. H. M. Lowder, Mrs. M. Clayton and Mrs. Miriam Stewart. Funeral services will be conducted fit 3 d’eloek this afternoon from Cen ter Grove Church with .interment in the church cemetery. The Rev. Mr. ?uthe, assisted by the Rev. L. A. homas, and the Rev. Mr. Brown, will conduct the service. SAMIAL THORNBURG DIED SUNDAY; ILL FOR LENGTHY TIME ) y ’ End Came at 7:40 O’clock Sunday Night. —Funeral Services Will Be Held on Tuesday. Friends and relatives were sad dened Sunday with the demise of Samial Thornburg at 7:40 p. m. at his home on Valley street. Mr. Thorn burg had been in failing health for the past severeal years. Despite his con dition, however, it was not believed that the end was so near. Mr. Thornburg was 67 years of age, a native of Mecklenburg county, but for the past thirty years had resided in this city. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Thornburg, who passed away many years ago. The deceased was t a member of the Ep ivorth Methodist Episcopal Church, South. He is* survived by two sons, W. L. Thornburg, of Harrisburg; Z. B. Thornburg, Concord; four daughters, Mrs. J. P. Howard, and Mrs. Nor man Covington. Concord; Mrs. M. D. Sides, Newton; and Mrs. F. J. Littles, Cornelius. Two brothers also sur vive. , _ ’ Funeral services will be held some time during Tuesday, the hour to be announced later. Interment will be luade in Oakwood cemetery. > . . _> ; Helen Wills Winner. ’ England. July it.— The United States was presented with another overseas victory today by Miss Helen Wills, sole American Ho emerge undefeated from the single* of Wimbledon’s famous lawn tennis tournament. “Our Helen,” calm and cool, scored a decisive vic tory over the firey Senorita Elia de Alvarez, Spanish champion, in straight sets at 6-2; 0-4, thus be coming the first American girl to take the title in 20 years. May Sut ton.’ now Mrs. Bundy, aculeved it in 1007. It was a firing climax 'for the brilliant comeback which has been staged by Miss Wills since she was forced out of nearly all champion ship competition by her illness of last year. The men* Wimbledon title was taken by Henri Cochet. conqueror of William T. Tilden. His victory over Jean Borotra. another of the French “three muusketeers,” (was a five set uphill struggle similar to the , semi-final match of Thursday in which he eliminated the former American champion. The *>core wak 4-6. 4-6. 6-3, 6-4. 7-5. Notable Fiction. ’ Arthur T. Vance, editor of the Pictorial Review, has chosen “Chil dren of Earth.” by Henry James ■ Forman, as the best story appearing 1 in the Pictorial Review during the ■ year. This is No. 15 of the best short stories of 1026 selected for The World by the editors of America's leading magazines. one complete * story appearing every Sunday in me Magazine Section of The World. “Children of Earth” complete in the Magazine Section of next Sunday’s World. Rude Interruption. “Would you mind getting up for just a minute, Miss?” “Why?” “1 want to hang up this notice, ‘Wet Paint’.” Most of the crew lived here or near here. At least one member of the crew was hurrying to be home. He was young Lynch Weaver, 22-year-old brakeman and member of one of the leading families of the county. To morrow the family was having a re union. All of the children, scattered throughout the United State, were on the way home for the event. This afternoon the first of them arrived at about the time his broken body was being brought into the_liouse. His mother and his young bride are prostrate. He was very popular throughout the community. Other members of the family were arriving tonight without knowing that the younger brother lay dead in the house. It will probably be several days I before the wreckage is cleared. The ' l&st of the victims were removed at ■ 6:30 o’clock tonight. The locomotive is almost buried out of sight in the ground. jLbout 20 cars, mostly load- i ed with textiles, are splintered wrecks. The is torn up for more thaii ldO yards. - ‘ ■ TOMORROW - N J Mid - Summer FrocJ AT SPECIAL PRICES Beginning Tuesday morning we will shown humlicd-; and new mud-summer frocks at very special prices. Conn* parlvwS the rush for these dresses at these prices will not he her? aj r 9 Dresses for every occasion are included in this special $3.95 $5.00 $9.75 1 Today, July Fourth, all of our stores are cj celebrating the greatest Holiday that the AimJ Republic observes. It ought to mean a <>reatl more to us than a mere Holiday. Let us never (J to remember and revere, with the utmost lovel gratitude the memory of our great fore-fathers! us ever renew, on each succeeding July Fourth | everlasting obligation to them. Let us teach our J dren to love, respect and honor this Great Davl the real meaning of the Celebration. j Belk’s Department SiJ “THE HOME OF BETTER V,ALI £.S” J I SEASHORE EXCuii I TO 1 Charleston, S. C. | . VIA Southern Railroad System | THURSDAY; JULY 141 'J Round Trip Fares QQ J? Concord v © Proportionately reduced fares from other stat i »ns. Tickets on sale July 14th, final linut good to nwli•• 1 <5 point prior to midnight Wednes day July 20th, 1027. J jjg going and returning on all regular trains ( Except < f"'" . ® Fine opportunity to visit Charleston, Isle of I’alms and E ‘ 15 For detailed information and sleeping car reservation' 1 Q Southern Railway agent or address: X R. H. GRAHAM, ijj Division Passenger Asr Q Charlotte. A’ OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCXXXXJOOOOOOOOOOOfI KICKED ON MOUTH WITHOUT LOSING TEETH Such a Record is Held By a Ten Year-Old Negro of Sparta, Ga. Sparta, Ga., July 2.—(INS) — Kicked in the mouth by a mule with out losing a single tooth is a record that none will ever voluntarily try to break, if they can help themselves. Such a record Is held by Joe Smith, 10-year-old negro brought here to a dentist after being kicked by one of the four-footed “sticks of dynamite.” * Although his head was badly s\vollen and his lips cut in several places. not a tooth was knock out and—the jaw-bone was not fractured. This, is considered remarkable, as the impact was great enough to shat ter the average person'*; face, ac cording to the dentist and physicians attending the case. The negro boy, however, will suf fer only a few days from the lacera tions, which were sewed up. and will soon be as well off as ever. He is no doubt the champion "hardhead” of the country. \ _________ Last Month Coldest .June in State in Twenty Years. Raleigh. July I.—Last month was tue coldest June in North Carolina 20 years, U. S. weather bureau officials reported today on com pletion of the monthly meteorological summary. The mean temperature for the month was 72.3 degree* the lowest since June 1907. Precipitation was | one inch below normal, bringing the ideficiency for the year to six inches. A little more rain fell in June than in May which was warm and dry, however. 1 1 A colored working mart employed to waah windows at a certain fac tory in Boston was working so moderately that his action* might t M ™ da y. July J very well lie termed "I"** "Why don't you huriy ' more?” demanded lii> '-I*. "Boss. All has only tf’* de other am slower Steal Money From Memphis. July today snatched « - g the $3.(500 payroll of ft Company from a ' vo!li:! ' the heart of a dmvntwn escaped in an autoc all had left through *^‘ of the bank as an >.“ against bandits. ______ ' vi \,,rss“ Charleston. '' ' ' Robert K. L life was insun : $1,600,000. was f"' : . . .„j the bottom of an office building- l 1 ’ 2 was accidental * ! shaft. -—’ "Hey - . ;; , ! lord of the .Man.-— 1 I Degrees. "What >..• f 4 ing a stone tbrougb taminate you • . -u fa ••Why. a fe me the hotel wa- ! from there, and right!” rei>.ied^__^| "Dey had Johnson s sac .. f "52S**- ‘ i commonly ■- | Daughter % Born to of No. 0 To'vnshir tlthel Margaret-
July 4, 1927, edition 1
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