Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / June 27, 1925, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PAGE SIX [I ' . , HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS SALE 20 Per Cent l-5 OFF - 20 Per Cent . * ’ •■ ■ j 1 • On All Glass Ware, China Ware, Tin Ware, Aluminum Ware, Enamel Ware, Brass Ware, Silver Ware, etc., One Week Only, beginning Mon day, June 29th, 9:00 A. M. ' Wear Ever Aluminum Demonstration Also. RITCHIE HARDWARE COMPANY “Your Hardware Store” Phone 117 - -■ - ■ — mi i . CI TS OFF CHILDREN BY WILL TILL THEY ARE 50 N. Y. Man Says They Didn’t Accord Him Proper Filial Respect—Widow Gets Dower. AVhite Plains. N. Y., June 20.—Be cause his six children did not accord him filial respect he considered his due during his life time. James M. Reed, former Granite Springs business man. who died June 5. in his will filed for probate today, cut them off from par ticipation in his estate “until they reach the age Os 50.” Mrs. Emily R. Reed, the widow, re ceived only her dower. Relatives say the value of the estate is more than .$25,000. The Mount Ver non Trust company executor, is em • powered to invest the monev as it sees fit. Placed in Jail to Prevent His Suicide. Shelby. June 20.—“Budy” Thomas 17-year-old Georgia negro farm hand on the plantation of O. Max Gardner and O. M. Mull, is in jail here to prevent suicide following the accidental slaying by him of “Goober,” his 15-year-o!d brother and inseparable rompanioir Tuesday at the dinner table. The older boy was “messing with" the family shot gun thought to be unloaded, when it was discharged, the load tearing out the heart of the younger brother, who Contenment in the Home Begins in the Kitchen An Oriole Gas Range Benefits the Entire Family The last room to economize on is the kitcheh. An up-to-date gas range contributes more to home comfort and enjoyment than anything else in the house.. It will pay you to get a new gas range NOW—at the SALE PRICE. Don’t wait—come in today—there’s still time left, but none to spare. PRICES REDUCED on all Oriole Gas Ranges THIS IS THE LAST WEEK Buy Now—Save Money Remember that these reduced prices on the famous ORIOLE Gas Ranges embodying the finest features of construction and the latefct improvements. Wide variety of styles, sizes and prices—EASY TERMS. ■ Concord & Kannapolis Gas Cos. :• . • - . . - f . . r . was at the dinner table at the time. A short time later “Buddy” attempted I ■suicide and was placed in jail to prevent further attempts at self destruction. During the same afternoon "‘the mother of the two boys attempted -to kill her self but was prevented by friends. Manager For Oteen Not Yet Appointed. Asheville. June 26.—While awaiting announcement of the appointment of a new man to succeed Col. Whitledge at the U. S. Veterans hospital at Oteen. Maj. R. S. Compton, Executive officer, is now in temporary charge of the institu tion. Maj. Compton said that no word has eonie yet from the Veterans Bureau at Washington as to who who will be the new head of the hospital. It was report ed that Maj. Comptom might be tender ed hte place but that official said that he was not expecting such action. Col. Whitledge asked to be relieved from duty at Oteen and recently left for Johns Hopkins hospital at Baltimore for clinical observation as to his health before \king up active duty again. An aerial railway outside Chamonix makes it possible for the lazy mountain climber to ascend a considerable distance up the sides of Mont Blanc range. When finished the final landing will be only 3.200 feet below the actual summit of Mont Blanc itself. I Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle. j wmmmmnmmm ■ I tJA I T EJE? SBBF T[l T E RIS ODORIy I.JeIl DMA R e|a B EIMp E NIA M A ° IS Sa V Op E few ER Mb Bjs L /MG Nat i f^E^^usTOpty BASEBALL SUMMARY South Atlantic League. Won Lost PC. Charlotte 30 20 .061 Siwrtanburg 36 23 .610 Macon .35 24 : .503 Augusta 3O 30 .500 Greenville _27 23 .450 Asheville 25 34 .433 Columbia . 24 35 .407 Knoxville _____2l 36 .356 Results Yesterday. Charlotte 3; Asheville 2. Spartanburg 3; Asheville 2. Columbia 16: Knoxviylle 5. Greenville 14; Macon 0.. American League. , Won Lost PC. Philadelphia 43 20 .653 Washington Chicago 33 20 .532 Detroit 31 33 .484 St. Louts _3O ”0 .455 Cleveland _ • 27 35 .43f) New York 26 37 .413 Boston 22 42 .344 Results. Detroit 4; t. Louis 3. Washington 5; Philadelphia 3. Chicago 3; Cleveland 1. Only three scheduled. National League. Won Lost PC. New York 3O 24 .619 Pittsburgh __ 36 23 .610 Cincinnati 31 30 .508 Brooklyn T 32 .31 .508 St. Louis __ : 30 34 .460 Chicago i_2o 35 .453 Philadelphia -- 28 34 .452 -Boston __ ___ _24 40 .375 Results Yesterday. New York 0; Brooklyn C. Pittsburgh 5; Cincinnati 3. St. Louis 3; Chicago 2. Philadelphia ,0-4; Boston 8-3. MERCY IS RECOMMENDED FOR YOUNG KUNKLE WOMAN Mayor Bristol, of Statesville. Hopes for Ultimate Reformation of Wayward Girl. Statesville, June 26.—Ruby Kunkle, also known as Mrs. F. B. iGibson, of Co-, lumbia. S. C., wanted in Statesville for breaking into the home of her foster par-' ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kunkle, nearly • two weeks ago, and taking clothing val ued at a hundred dollars, gained recom mendation of mercy in Mayor L. B. Bris tol’s court here. The mayor’s investigation resulted in holding the defendant for the county re corder’s- court, to be held next Monday, recommending suspended sentence, that she be 'turned over to the authorities in Charlotte, whert she is wanted for drunk enness and disorder, and that as far as possible mercy be extended, that she may be ultimately restored to her family and society. The foster parents were both witnesses > against the defendant and neither showed 1 their adopted daughter any forgiveness or mercy, claiming that she had gone beyond hope. The young woman stated that her ob ject in going to th/ Kunkle home on the afternoon of the house breaking wag to see her child whom she had not seen ia some time, and" she entered the back door when she learned her foster parents were away from home. Mayor Bristol is optimistic over the ultimate reformation of the woman. Bus Line Now Petitions Schedule Cur tailment. Raleigh, June 26. —Receivers of the United States line, operating busses be tween Durham and Greensboro are re questing curtailment of the bus sched ule between the two cities. The Safety Coach line, competitors of the first name company, is opposing the curtailment. The hearing was scheduled for today, j but the length of the street car bearing caused it to her postponed until early next week. A school for Americas grand opera will be opened on the banks of the Hud son about thirty miles above New York City. THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE METHODIST PROTESTANT CONFERENCE IS CLOSED More Than One Hundred Y’oung Men and Women Took Training Courses. High Point, June 16.—The young peo ple’s conference of the Methodist Prot estant Church, which has been in session at High Point College for the past ten days, closed with an address by Dr. George R. Short*, of Tiffin. Ohio. More than 100 men and women who took the training courses offered for the church and Sunday school workers, re ceived certificates at the closing exercises. Approximately 800 persons attended the conference during the ten-day period, but only a little more than 100 of them took the entire course of instruction. Men and women attended the conference from all sections of the state. Two banners were presented, one to Albemarle for registering the largest number of people and the other to Wjiit akers for having the most delegates travel the largest number of miles. Entiled was represented by thirteen people, but all of them did not take the course. The committee on • findings recom mended that the eonferenee be held the last week in August of next year. The date will be decided definitely by the board of young pepole's work, and it is probable that the date of the meeting will be change to'August. Candy Made, From Cactus. An El Paso, Texas, candy firm uses the juicy pulp of the desert "bnrrel cac tus,” known in Spanish as the plant, to make a eonfecjfon similar to erystalized fruit. Scientists explain that this cactus plant draws its sustenance more from the air and sunshine above than from the parched earth on which it rests. Even wild beasts know by instinct that the desert cactus has locked in its thorny bosom a juice which will keep them from starvation and satisfy their thirst. Prospectors and wander ers lost in the desert have existed by breaking open this plant and partaking of the meat and juice foufid therein. The first reference to a cactus candy is found in the history of the Aztecs. For centuries the Indians and Mexicans have known the process of making sweetmeats from this plant. However, it remained for the genius of tlift modern candy-maker to perfect the process. Hit ’Em All. Hubby had fallen down the steps and his wife was anxiously bending over him. “Oh, I'm sorry. Did you miss a step?” she inquired, with much concern. “No,” he growled; “I hit ’em all.”' 2poooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo KIDD-FRIX Music & Stationery Co. I 0 aooooO0000O006000000000000000000O0000QOOOO«ionQft00000 0 0000000000<M>0Qft00000000Q0QP00Q<Kk>000000QQQQQ000<XMXx' :1 Ul ' ULJiI j. ;| .uiu‘ia:hH:lii-;.7T!AT!miTOrj| I IS HERE. ARE YOU GOING AWAY? Many Attractive Needs Await You at Very Popular Prices. H SPORT HOSIERY ; SILK UNDERWEAR CORSELETTES f In white and all high shades, Vests, Knickers, and Teddies in Corselettes and Wrap Corsets in 1 ■ Pointex, Van Dyke and Brilliant Glove and Thread Silk. Also Pink Combination of Brocade 0. IB Heels. In qualities that must Lisle Teddies and Vests. Lisle and Elastic. These are for yoUr 12 • II WC A r - Ve s ts IQ- and on comfort— -95c $1.35 $1.50 ' QC- AN(DON Silk Teddies s<l QO on »OC AND SI.9S suit vi.vo SUNDRIES ’ SPORT HATS Week-end packages of Toilet oFOKT HATS NEEDLE BOOKS Articles in Pqyvders, Compacts, Small and medium, in Felt, Rid, !H Creams, with other needs. Week- Leghorns and Hair. Every idea For Your Packing Case and men- B] ■ end packages is herfc ders in number of different sizes || rS 45 c and on • $2.95 and on , 25c and on I Phone 325 FISHER’S ItPays If ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ kotkx ' BISHOP AND IRELAND DEBATE UNIFICATION Former Against and Latter For In Clash In District Conference. Charlotte, N. C., June 26th.— With about 200 delegates and pastors attending as representatives of thirty one churches, the annual Charlotte dis trict conference of the Methodist Eps copal Church. South, was convened Thurs day morning at Pineville, near here, by Bishop E. Collins Denny, of Richmond, Va.. who will preside throughout the ses sions of tlie two-day meeting. The dis trict includes churches in the counties of Mecklenburg, Anson and Union. A vigorous debate between the bishop and a prominent layment heard by an assemblage of approximately 600 per sons. headlined activities at the opening session of the eonferenee. Charles H. Ireland, of Greensboro, leader of lay workers in the western North Carolina eonferenee, released aa oraaorieal broarside favoring unification of the Northern and Southern churches, while Bishop Denny, master debater and fluent speaker, held out for continued separation of the churches in the North WHAT IS A MASTER CLEANER? _ * * '%, ' ; t " ** ' ' I A “Master” Cleaner is one who is specially chosen for his integrity, knowledge of the business, courtesy and the ability to make good any damage, shortage or inexpertness within his control. The National Association of Dyers & Cleaners of the United States and Canada selects the member, and when once he displays the “Master” emblem you may rest assured he is gilt-edged in working calibre and a very fit individual with whom to entrust cleaning work. and South. The debate, which had not been ar ranged as a part of the conference pro gram. lasted more than an hour and was heard with deep interest by the large gathering of churchmen, delegates and officials attending the conference. At the elose of the forensic contest no official action was taken by the eonferenee to in dicate which of the speakers had won in the battle of words. DURHAM DOCTORS FACE REVOCATION OF LICENSE State Board of Examiners Take Formal Action Following Trials. Raleigh News and Observer. Follolwing the disposition of eases against four Durham physicians who en tered' pleas of guilty in the federal'court here to charges of violating the national narcotic act, the State board of examin ers yesterday issused an official statement declaring that all doctors convicted of violating the law wouldl be cited to ap pear before the board in actions for revo cation of licenses. Asked if the term “conviction” applied to those who submitted their eases, Dr. Saturday, June 27, 1925 ■ 'Wr K. P. Bonner, secretary of the board, • stated that thdt matter had been dis • cussed by the board and the decision i reached that such" circumstances fur ■ nished a stronger ease forr'evoeation than 1 where there was a Conviction following a t contest. ■ , l The board in its statement made it ■ clear that it will act ip a judicial eapac t itny and consider ecah case on its indi vidual merits. Farmer is Killed By Dynamite Ex- U, " plosion. * Asheville, June 25.—Ben Hunter, 24, I farmer, residing near Alexander, was in stantly killed this afternoon by an ex plosion of dynamite. Hunter was work , ing wfth a road gang near Alexander . and was engaged in blasting out stone : from the roadway. -Several blasts had | been set off. Hunter told his com . panions that he believed lie had forgot r ten to ignite one of the dynamite f changes, and walked back to apply a . match. The explosive let loose just as Hunter stood over the charge. His head and body were badly mangled. i USE I’ENNT COLUMN IT 'PAYS
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 27, 1925, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75