■ Aug- 18, 1927
■TmMAPOLIS department
BA™ 1 ,Hy JAMES E. MOORE) '
B of ihe s : a ;
v Kannapolis
■iltf ( ;, lt H>£
■ « Out of »*** 17 '
feti'**™ Ooum —
P’Jivm HHl> ll,f l>,M ’ r
■£>"• Siler City.
B A f " P n North Carolina
■ ea -‘ ;‘. formidable con
■ tbe <( , n -;-],rn cham
■** sta !L‘ new Cannon
m T ades ‘ a ?arae with
■tern' 1011 f bat u e will
■'cl° ck - s -],. r City's first
W North Carolina, a
► s f r n an(i vide for its
r/outii'- incidentally
►rs be tri»i» this
W e J{} nav the section, for
P : qli :rcd baseball
unorgajo/.cti
■ f w:t h n four weeks.
■ fist known players on
K Care Jimmy Foreman,
K 5 Jviefre are and win
■T Zi 17 games he has
■ Sot’: Mi-key OQuinn,
|£« leapte P'fcbert
Ft the bf-t hitters in the
l° a crack catapult; Buck-
El luxe: and Lowder, who
L. r,r\TiN vs
of insanity
L Hunter Holds Septic
Affects the
I, ifi.— I The outstand-
Bat the meeting of the
■ical Association in Edin-
KL bv Dr. William Htin-
t nM s and cure of certain
Canity. This ' vas describ '
toverv as great as that
Igijg * the Westminister
E that a large propor
■ ftsanity among the 133,-
| asylums was due to
EL of the brain chiefly by
I that all public authori
ty for mental hospitals
E an order that every
Ettl under their charge
E a fully equipped dental
| with a resident dental
■ well as nose, throat and
La.
Eer paid a tribute to, and
lirkaWe story of, the pio
ftn this field of Dr. Oot-
Los the New Jersey Hos
|w York.
I , First Cure.
Ld to the case of a wom
bs kept in an asylum for
|«i a permanent case,
■period her eleven decayed
I extracted in 1918. In a
I she had completely re-
Li had remained preteetly
Irell ever since.
I case.” Dr. Hunter said.
kto remove the bad sep-
Kn admission was respon
se patient’s residence of
■in the hospital.
■hitherto been customary,”
lo attach an almost ex
fcortanee to psychology in
| mental disorders. Never-
Lhat all other measures
Bert was effected in a few
le by the removal of what
I ?eem to he the mofd un
land most uninteresting
I the woman’s trouble —the
I eleven septic teeth.
Ity, the factor producing
I tumble was not her
I history, nor yet mental
[wing the deaath of her
[ti es which might, in some
[dispose her to some men
lity, but'the presence, and
fc. of a severe and ap
[regihle septic infection
[ffl septic teeth.
[er Twenty Years.
I'm: of these the whole
N was lifter) from her.
I the fi;-st time this subject
jsnd antisepsis in relation
I disorders has been before
Ntion,” he said, and went
pyrhesfc tras produced by
lof toxins derived from
I apparently insignificant
r ohiefir fa the teeth and
N e’sewhere. On the „ re
pese the whole mental dis
r he profoundly affected
py cases made to disan-
E THE TOILER
1 — i
T KIDS
■'
A AROUND \\j VOW
stCKKWG- EEETJ G-O I
"" — upsya\rs
y. f\wx> poy^p
{\\h. \. swoe* ovi2
| ' Snrhcatc Inc Circai Britain right* re»crve«l
recently set Fayetteville down with
five hits.
From the brilliant slab staff the
smart Fogleman chap will probably
receive the call to pitch against the
Towelmen. Jerry Jackson or Shuler
Antley will oppose him.
HERE AND THERE.
Victims of Cupid’s infallible aim at
York during the seven days include
the following Kannapolis couples:
Lonnie Daniels, of this city, and
Lucy Redmon, of Jennings; Pearl
Hobbs and Sarah Hunsucker, Boyd
Mottsinger, of this city, and Ethel
Chappell, of Winston-Salem.
Eugene Wrenn and Sam Nash, the
latter vice commander of the local
post, returned yesterday from the
American Legion convention at Wash
ington, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Query, Sr., and
small son, Sam, Jr., have gone to
Wrightsville Beach, whert they pass
the remainder of the week.
Mrs. Mary Price, after visiting Mrs.
Rosa Norfleet at her home near Con
cord for the past several days, has re
turned to her home at Winston-Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Rollins and
daughter Iva Dell are spending sev
eral days at Wilmington.
Roy C. Propst, Sr., and A. L. Brown
have returned from a business mission
to New York.
pear.”
Twenty-seven years ago, he con
tinued, he had called attention to
this sepsi in the realm of nervous
disorders as presented in neuritis,
neurasthenias, mental depressions,
so-called nervous att&pks or nervous
breakdowns.
After twenty year* fe response to
his call had come. Tt> ||Rd come first
in 1919 to 1923 from Dr. Cotton in
America.
Dr. Cotton’s Work-
Dissatisfied, after some fifteen
with the results he obtained, Dr.
Cotton began from 1918 onward an
attack on the whole field of the sep
sis presented by 1,400 cases.
The result was that he doubled
the number of his discharges and re
duced the average stay in hospital
from ten months to three months.
If means be made available
to carry out and follow Dr. Cotton’s
substantial and not merely specula
tive work psychiatrists would make
another large contribution of impor
tance far beyond its own special
sphere of mental hygiene and relieve
a group of patients of an insidious
form of influenza.
The discovery of the part played
by sepsis in mental disorder intro
duced an entirely new era into the
whole subject.
‘‘The sufferer from mental dis
order,” he went on, “cannot afford
to have any such sepsis unregarded.
He is playing for the highest stakes
—the preservation of his brain pow
er and his sanity. He can run no
risks.
Possible Great Results.
“The possible standard of increas
ed relief which this class of sufferer
may receive is that their chances of
recovery may be doubled; that the
duration of their stay in hospital
may be materially reduced, and that
on discharge their chances of re
maining well, both physically and
mentally, will be greatly improved
by the removal of the sepsis which
'they previously carried, if that re
moval is carried out at the first on
set of his trouble before permanent
damage is done.
“But it is in the realm of preven
tion that this new application of
antisepsis will find its greatest
triomphs. namely, the cutting short
of all sorts and degrees of nervous
and mental disturbances that in most
cases precede and herald the onset
of the graver mental disorders.”
Sir Berkeley Moynihan, the fam
ous surgeon, said: “It Is no use for
the alienists to say that this story is
and consequently untrue.
“Many things that are' uncredit
able prove, in fact to be profoundly
true. Nor is it any use saying every
body has dental infection but is not
insane, for there you come tip
against the problem of immunity.
“Looking back over thirty years
of practice I am able to say that the
removal of an organic disease had al
so often meant the removal of a
neuropsychosis.
“There is no heart disease, except
congenital he*rt disease, which is
not the result of infection.
“William Hunter is .applying the
work of Lister to medicine; and the
effect in that direction is going to
be quite as great as the effect of
Lifters work has been on surgery.
. Hunter for years had been a
voice crying in the wilderness. Hks
contemporaries are just as guilty, as
Listers contemporaries, of that
numbing and sterile vice, apathy.”
COOLIDGE PLANS MYSTIFYING
TO PARTY LEADERS
Don t Know Whether He Is Actually
Out of Race for President.
David Lawrence, in N. Y. Sun.
Washington, Aug. 15.—The politic
ians still are puzzled about President
Coolidge e wishes. Those who have
come back from Rapid City ave not
been able to shed much light on what
is or what is not a proper course for
a friend and political supporter of Mfr.
Coolidge. To join a Hoover boom or
a Lowden boom at this stage of the
game is fraught with uncertain con
sequences. Would the President really
be offended? What is the question be
ing asked over and over again. Does
he want the Coolidge strength to stap
antact and draft him?
Uncertainty like this has not often
troubled the politicians, so they have
turned their thoughts toward an an
alysis of what Mr. Coolidge had in
mind in the hope of finding therein
some solution.
If Mr. Coolidge wanted to eliminate
himself completely he could have said
definitely the would not accept. This
is the prevailing comment the pro-
Coolidge men make, and in doing so
they do not question the intent. of
the President to remain out of the
race as an active candidate. On the
other hand, if Mr. Coolidge is going to
refuse a nomination, what has hap-
make him reac a decision?
Search for His Reasons.
A man does not lightly throw away
a nomination which it was conceded
was his for the asking.
Were there any reasons of personal
convenience attached to the decision?
This question more than any other is
bobbing up. The Presidency is a con
fining job. It deprives the incumbent
of freedom. He is guarded constantly
by secret service men and so are his
wife and son. A secret service man
accompanies Mrs. Coolidge when she
ventures out in public and young John
Coolidge has»a guard at Amherst.
Is life in such circumstances worth
all the criticism and strain of Presi
dential responsibility for more than
five and a half years more? It has
sapped the vitality of other Presidents
and broken th£m down.
So some politicians have come to
the conslusion that something per
sonal must have dictated the Presi
dent’s decision, something which makes
the glory of continuance in office pale
into significance beside the happiness
and comforts that private citizens can
secure.
If this hypothesis is all wrong, if
Mr. Coolidge is strong and healthy
and young enough to carry 'the bur
den for five and a half more years,
then is the third term issue the reason
for his withdrawal?
The political leaders who were ready
to bring the Republican machinery to
gether for a nomination by acclama
tion insist, that this never was a
serious obstacle to Mr. Coolidge’s suc
cess. Many of them have, therefore,
concluded for the most part to go
on booming Mr. Coolidge in the hope
that the plan to draft him will ulti
mattely cause such a commotion in the
party as to compel his acceptance of
the nomination.
Want Situation Cleared.
Big business interests are asking
for a clearing up of the situation,
knowing that uncertainty hurts busi
ness. The politicians find themselves
carrying a bigger load than usual.
Messrs. Hoover and Hughes are well
thought of by the business men who
consider Mr. Coolidge safe and sane.
Messrs. Dawes and Lowden would
not prove unacceptable either, but it is
within Mr. Coolidge’s oower to remove
uncertainty and either flatly announce
his unwillingness to accept or to tell
the politicians to keep the Coolidge
strength intact so it can be thrown
to the right man when the sentiment
of the Republicans of the country has
indicated the choice of a successor
WILL extend' tuberculosis
CURE FOR COWS TO HUMANS
Seattle Experiments, at First Scout
ed, Now Said to Be Highly En
couraging.
Portland, Ore., Aug. 17. Dr.
George Kirkpatrick’s supposed rem
edy for tuberculosis has reached
such a stage of development that the
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THE CONCORD
Seattle Health Department has an
nounced it will begin the first of
ficial experiments of the remedy on
human being in the municipal hos
pital.
Dr. Kirkpatrick is convinqed he
a definite care for the disease, and
Health Commissioner Hanley of
Seattle has decided to try it on snch
patients as wish it because the
I remedy is a mixture of drugs that
i could not cause any harmful effects.
Seattle’s decision followed Dr.
Kirkpatrick’s successful experiments
with cows, which ended early this
week. Five months ago ten cows
. bearing evidence of being in advanc
ed stages of tuberculosis, were
, selected for the tests. They were
treated until a few days ago with
Dr. Kirkpatrick’s remedy.
When three were slaughtered early
in the week a United States inspec
, tor pronounced them free irom
tuberculosis and fit for human con
■ sumption. The examination was
made in the presence of about fifty
scientists, among them Federal and
city officials.
Dr. Kirkpatrick is confident his
1 remedy will be as' effective in the
case of human beings as it is for
cows. When Dr. Kirkpatrick an
nounced his claims in January, the
■ American Medical Association dis
puted them in an article in the
Medical Journal. But Dr. S. G.
a Los Angeles authority
on tuberculosis, says the indications
for tuberculosis cure are highly en
couraging.
“Perhaps I am a little prejudiced,”
he said, “because I have seen some
remarkable recoveries under Dr.
Kirkpatrick’s treatment.”
He pointed out that the absence
of indications of the disease in the
cows was “remarkable.” However,
it is admitted the cow tests are not
conclusive, but it is expected the ex
periments on human beings, coupled
with elaborate laboratory tests, will
prove whether tuberculosis can be
cured with drugs.
A LIFE SENTENCE
MAKES SLAYER HAPPY
Prefers It to Serving a Few Weeks
in Arkansas.
Yorkville, S. C., Aug. 17.—Mills
Moore, recently convicted and given
a life sentence for killing a York coun
ty officer, is happy I
“I’d rather be in the South Caro
lina penitentiary for Jife than to serve
a few weeks in the Arkansas pen,” is
Moore’s comment.«
Moore was returned to South Caro
lina recently from Arkansas, where he
was serving a short sentence for steal
ing baggage at the Little Rock pas
senger statiton. While ia the Arkan
sas penitentiary, Moore confessed to
officers that he was wanted in South
Carolina for killing an officer and
asked to be sent back to the Palmetto
State for trial.
Knowing that Moore was practically
immune from discovery in Arkansas,
newspaper men asked him why he di
vulged his long-hidden secret.
“I was never ‘easy’ while ip Ar
kansas,” Moore explained. “Th# stony
i lonesome out yiere is a different prop
osition from what it is in South Car
olina. Prison discipline and control
are different out there.
“At the Arkansas pen they make
certain trusties guards. If a prisoner
tries to escape, and one of these trus
ty-guards kills him, that trusty is
pardoned. I was no trusty! After
thinkjng it over, I decided- that the
safest plan was to come back to South
Carolina and stand trial for murder
ing that officer down at Sharon a few
years ago. I decided to take a chance
on going to the electric chair.”
Moore probably didn’t realize when
he left Arkansas that he really was to
have a miraculously close escape from
the electric chair. When he was ar
raigned for trial recently in South
Carolina, he succeeded in arranging to
receive a life sentence in return for
entering a ptea of guilty to the charge (
of murdering a special officer of York
county. The case went to the jury,
which was instructed to return a ver
dict of guilty with recommendation to
mercy. But the jury had other opin
ions with reference to the degree of
Moore's guilt.
The jury returned a verdict of guil
ty without recommendation. The ju
rors insisted that Moore’s crime mer
ited the death penalty, and they want
ed him to receive that, nothing less.
The court explained at length that j
Moore’s plea entitled him to a life
sentence, but the jury again returned
a verdict of guilty without recommen
dation. Then the court explained
that the verdict would be reversed by
a higher court. The .jury then re-
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luctantly rendered the required ver
dict, and Moore was sentenced to the
penitentiary for life.
After killing the South Carolina of
ficer Moore fled to Arkansas, and
there he got into trouble frequently.
While serving a brief term in the Ar
kansas penitentiary Moore injured hie
left eye, which was removed. Soon
after his release he got into trouble
in Little Rock and again went to the
penitentiary. ,
Several years ago Moore shot two
men in Greenville county, South Car
olina, and escaped. Later he was
captured, and in order to insure safe
keeping he was taken to the State
penitentiary.
“When I got there,” Moore said,
“the first prisoners I saw were those
two birds I had shot! Darned if both
of them hadn’t got into trouble and
gone to the penitentiary for life!”
SITUATION IN COTTON
MILL STRIKE AT HENDERSON
Sheriff Now Mustering Men to Cope
With Any Trouble.—Mill Strikers
Tried to Vrevent Handful of Men
From Working.
■Henderson, Aug. 17.—Sheriff D. L.
Kearney late today was hunting for
a number of men to beheld in read
iness for possible duty at the Harriet
cotton mills as special deputies
should there be any disturbances be
tween striking textile operatives and
any who may have been on strike and
who would wish to return to work. It
was reported this afternoon that
groups of the strikers had congre
gated at several of the gates at noon
in an effort to keep out the handful
of employes who are at work in the
Nos. 2 and 3 Harriet mills.
There has been no congregating
around the gates at any time other
than when the workers were going in
to the mill, it was said. A new com
mittee of the strikers called today on
mill officials with the hope of getting
some promise of a possible move to
ward granting their demands. They
were told that the promise made yes
terday that S. P. Cooper, president,
would personally take charge of an ef
fort to iron out any inequalities in
conditions of employment was as far
as the mills could go and that thery
could not grant the 12 1-2 per cent
wage increase demanded.
Conflicting statements came today
from the apposing sides in the Har
riet cotton mills labor dispute as the
strike entered its 12th day. It will be
two weeks at 10 o’clock tomorrow
morning since the operatives in the
Harriet mill No. 1 walked out and
were followed by others the remain
der of the week until on the following
Monday the mil owners shut down
the Nos. 2 and 3 plants.
The variance in the claims of the
mill owners and spokesmen for the
strikers related to' the number of
hands at work, and more particular
ly at the North Henderson mills,
where there has been no complete
walkout at any time. S. P. Cooper,
president, said that both units at
North Heuderson were running full
time, day and night with all the la
bor needed. Alfred Hoffman, labor or
ganizer, disputed this claim, but was
unable to give exact figures as to the
actiial extent of the idleness there.
RESERVE BRANCH
TO START UP SOON
Quarters Obtained For Charlotte Di
vision of Richmond Federal Bank.
Charlotte, Aug. 17. —The next steps
in bringing the Federal Reserve Bank
ing System closer to the financial in
terests and the people of the Carolinas
will be the appointment of a board of
directors and the equipping of the of
fices of the branch bank of the fifth
district reserve bank of Richmond in
the recently completed National Bank
building here, which will be possessed
October 1.
Actual operation of the branch
bank will be started as quickly as
prospective preliminaries are disposed
of and the offices, located on the
twentieth floor of the First National
building, are equipped, according to
the announcement by Robert Lassiter,
of Charlotte, a member of the direc
torate of the district bank. December
1 was suggested as the probable date
on which the branch will begin opera
tions.
Ihe staff of the branch bank will
include probably 75 persons when
operations are started, but this num
ber probably will be reduced after
rue employes increase in efficiency as
they become accustomed to their work
it was forecast. Hugh Leach, auditox
of the district bank, will be the
managing director of the branch bank,
and W. T. Clements, an official of the
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district bank, will be the cashier. The
brdnch will be operated under the
charter granted under the Federal Re
serve Act to the institution at Rich
mond, and a separate charter for the
proposed local institution will not be
required by law.
HOPE OF ENDING
STRIKE QUICKLY BLASTED
S. P. Cooper Sees the Commitee But
a Statement Is Not Reassuring.
Henderson, Aug. 17.—What appear
, ed for a time to be a ray of hope for
some sort of progress toward settle
, ment of the strike of textile workers
in the Harriet Cotton Mills here was
seen in a visit of two members of the
| strike committee to the office of S. P.
Cooper, President of the corporation,
early this afternoon but it faded al
most as quickly as it appeared when
a meeting of the strikers was told of
the results of their conference.
Rev. J. R. Hopkins, Holiness
preacher, and Lacy McDade, the two
members of the strike committee, who
called on Mr. Cooper, stated to him
that they had come at the instance of
the operatives for a definite commit
ment on the part of the mill-authori
ties as to their attitude on the strike
situation and of their intentions. They
asked for something in writing which
might be read to the meeting, and
here is the statement, signed by Mr.
Cooper, which they received:
“I will give my personal attention
to the questions presented by the com
mittee of the operatives of the Har
riet Cotton Mills, and use every ef
fort for the mutual benefit of the
stockholders and employees, and trust
that better trade conditions and in
creased efficiency will render possible
increased wages that present condi
tions do not justify.”
There is no material difference in
this declaration and that which was
handed to the full strike committee at
the initial and only other conference
held so far, on last Friday afternoon,
except that in today’s statement Mr.
Cooper promises his “personal at
tention” to the grievances of the em
ployees.
When the members of the commit
tee made their report, MaDade said
there was an immediate outburst of
disaproval and a reiteration of the
determination on the part of the
crowd to refuse to go back until the
twelve and half per cent wage in
crease had been granted, that Mr.
Cooper had said flatly the mills are
not in position at this time to give.
THE COTTON OUTLOOK.
The 801 l Weevil is Here and is
Threatening to Do His Worst.
Raleigh, N. C., Aug. 18. —Some
farmers claim that “the bool weevil
has been here all the time” and some
say “Let the weevil do his worst —
I’ll make cotton just the same.” Well,
according to present indications, the
weevil is, here and is threatening to
do his worst from Polk to Currituck.
Very serious damage is already done
in southeastern countries with the
crop still young and particularly at-
The “Daddy of them
all** sayi«=*
“Waterman’s Ideal
Fountain Pen has been
imitated and emulated
but it has never been i
duplicated.** f
Only two movement* are It
required to fill a Waterman"* |[
—pull out the lever and push u
it back. When the pen is filled |
it automatically locks.
This is juat one of the sea- j
tures that add to Waterman's J
popularity. Ask us to tell you
about the Waterman spoon- {
feed. L»
ll*
Starnes-Miller-
Parker Co.
tractive to this terrible pest.
In Wayne Countv the weevils are
attacking young bolls, and the ab
sence of blooms indicates that no new
bolls are being made. The squares
are the first fruits of the weevil. It
seldom attacks bolls until the squares
are not sufficiently plentiful. It is
easy to surmise that counties between
and Bouth of Wayne and Scotland are
the most affected. Reports received by
the Crop Reporting Service of the
Department of Agriculture say,-so.
Statisticians Frank Parker and W.
H. Rhodes, Jr., made separate field
investigations in the western and
eastern counties going as far east as
Scotland and as far south as Wayne
counties where they found the worse
damages.
It was observed that while blooming
was very profuse in many fields and
that fallen squares were profuse, yet
the first field may have had many
weevils and the latter but few, is
were found. Then, too, sometimes
where few grubs were found in fallen
squares, many punctured squares were
seen on plants. The only way to be
sure of weevil infestation is to ex
amine several places in fields, looking
into squares on plants and those fal
len, as well as to examine young bolls
and to notice the scarcity of blooms.
Dusting and frequent cultivation
are the best preventative methods to
follow.
TODAY’S EVENTS.
'T
Thursday, August 18, 1927.
Seven hundred years ago .today
died Genghis Khan, the famous Tar*
tar conqueror of Persia and China.
Seventy-five years ago today died
Margaret Smith Taylor, the widow
of President Zachary Taylor.
The Prince of Wales is to spend
today in Vancouver, visiting the
Provincial Exhibition and speaking
at a luncheon of the Canadian Club.
Bids are to be opened at the Post
office Department in Washington to
day for a daily air mail service be
tween Chicago and Cincinnati, via
Indianapolis.
Virginia Dare Ssores, on picturesque
Roadoke Island, is to be dedicated
today to the memory of Virginia
Dare, the first child of English parents
born in America.
Kill Devil Hills, near Elizabeth
City, N. C., where the Wright brothers
made their first successful airplane
flights, will be dedicated today as the
site for a towering lighthouse as a
memorial to aviation.
About one-third of the world’s an
nual production of silver is made in
to coin; the remainder is used for
the manufacture of various articles.
Mr. Bowman.
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]![ er and refinement beyond any five-tube set you have ]
<Ji heard. Come in to hear it. Price $78.00, Less Tube and J
<>! Battery.
I Ritchie Hardware Co. |
PAGE SEVEN
I Have Yo 4 Heard
This One? |
Wealthy Father —I am sorry, but
I can’t give my consent to yowr
marriage with my daughter.
Impecunious Lover —Oh, confound
it all, then at least let me out by tse
side door. You see. *ll my creditors
are waiting in front.
..
“I suppose your wife alwajt*
wants to have the last word ” F
“Not at all. She prefers to ke#»
right on talking.”
Portly One —No, young . man,
words do not matter, It is only
deeds that matter; words nevSr
count.
Yeung One—That depends. Hat*
you ever sent a telegram?
“I couldn’t decide among my
beaus, so I told them all to set
Dapa.”
“Well?”
“Now I’m worse off than eves;
*papa gave his consent to every on*
of them.” ,
— -■■-*— "i Tift
.
WE HAVE THE FOLLOW*
"iNG
USED CARS
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
One Ford Coupe
One Ford Sedan
One Studebaker Touring j
One Essex Touring
One Buick Touring
i
One Buick Roadster
Standard Brick
Co. |
PHONE 363