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PAGE FOUR [mr OBthe Pablic Stage ~ ; | tJANE ADD/iM? 1 cJOHNo BARTON PAYNE' ■gjj-Jj- , —-—| ’ r j an Till JBpfr j llfiar. ,1 ¥ ££3B Ej .*• -5S B rp^r ***fiw | V "JETT IAUCK. DS HARRY E FOS'OXCK-'' Jane Addams, welfare worker, came out in favor of a Nation-, ftl prohibition referendum. John Barton Payne of Washing* i ion was elected permanent chairman of the Pan-American I Red Cross Conference. W. Jett Lauck, economist, tolcl Congress that conditions in New Jersey textile mills in* creased infant mortality. Dr. Harry Fosdick, pastor of thq Park Avenue Baptist Church, New York, won a victory when the Northern Baptist Church conference at Washington re* ! (used to exclude his church* OQOVCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOfXJOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOA i Is 1 OMOLEME SWEET FEED TO FEED YOUR HORSES AND MULES And you can feed one-third less and keep your stock up better on a Balanced Feed than you can on oats or corn. Cash Feed Store PHONE 122 SOUTH CHURCH ST. OOOCXXXXMOOOOOOOCXXXiOOOOOOOOOOOCyQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO \ ; ||gpri Hot Water This gas hot water heatei J j|j jlyl match and in a few minutes A I Let us install one for you Pays for itself quickly. E.B. GRADY PLUMBING AND HEATING DEALER Office and Show Room 3d E. Corbin St. Office Phone 334 W There will be less wear and tear on your car if ® you use Hood Tires# BS?\ RITCHIE Hardware Coippany “YOU* MARJpWAR* STORE” f 3p S- Union St ....... Phone 117 ! TWO MEN HELD FOR CHAS. BLACK'S DEATH J. Thomas Black and Clyde Under wood Are Given Preliminary Hear ing at Lexington- Lexington, June I.—J. Thomas B'uck and Clyde Underwood were held for Superior court without bail j at the lireliminary hearing here this ! afternoon before John H. Moyer, j magistrate, for the slaying last Fri day night near ThomasviUe of Char > las Black. The state presented evi j deuce to show that the dying man ' stated Tom Black killed him without [cause, and also to the* effect that I Clyde Underwood stated he killed Charles Black in self defense. Evi dence showed a gunshot round in the abdomen produced death aud that a wound in the left hand might also have been caused by the ■ same shot. | The defense offered no evidence i and state put on sufficient witnesses j merely to ouline its charge against bot men hence no solution of the mystery of who really fired the death | shot was afforded. Underwood, who j is about 21 years old, is feeble paind | ed, it was stated by one of the at | torneys for the defendants. Thomas Black, who is 54, has been the em- 1 i ployer of the orphan youth for jt i half dozen years or more. Underwood I had one hand bandaged in court to | day. the result, it was stated, of a 1 shot fired ou the night of the killing jby Thomas Blaek, who claims he j shot at some dogs and accidentally j hit Underwood. | The killing occurred ilk the home of Tom Black was working at the | time, and officers testified the body 'of the dying man was found in Tom | Black's bedroom- Three shotguns aud [a rifle sat in one corner, officers I testified, and two of the shotguns jtp j peared to have been fired. i PEOI’LE OF ASHEVILLE INTERESTED IN MANSEL Meeting of Representative Citizens is Held and Plans Made For Clem ency Plea. Raleigh, June 2. —Some of the I very host people of Asheville are in teresting themselves in the ease of ! Alvin Mjansel. negro, sentenced to j elie for an attack upon a white wom jan in Buncombe county and recently j denied a new trial by the state Su preme court, H. Hoyle Sink, com missioner of pardons, said today. At a recent meeting of represeuta- ' j rive citizens plans were made for I making a plea for executive cletn j ency. Mr. Sink said, and as a result 1 of the meeting a definite date for I the hearing probably will Ik- set shortly. ; l The commissioner has received lit ! erplly volumes of letters and infer- . i motion about the case, he said. , He understands that the plea for , clemency will be based upon the j theory that the negro was convicted , through mistaken identity, liis con viction followed positive identifies- ( tion of Mansel by the victim to the , attack. CHARLOTTE SURGEON SUED FOR 535.000 [ Telegraph Operator Claims He Was 1 Permanently Injured By Opera- 1 tton. Gastonia. June 2. —Attorneys Ar thur C. Jones and Paul E. Monroe J filed in Gaston superior court Wed- j nesday a complaint tor Cnnstte L. ’ Jones, telegraph operator who is , now residing with his parents on 1 R.F.D. 1. Bessemer City, plaintiff < against Dr. Min Marvin Scruggs, of 1 Charlotte physician, asking $85,000 1 damags for alleged injures the plain- 1 tiff suffered as the result of an operation on his head in June. 1028. The eomplaint states Jones went i to the Charlotte doctor for treatment at a valuable consideration. A dan gerous and delicate operation was later performed by Dr. Scruggs. The complaint charges that the ope rat ion was performed in a highly unskill ful. negligent and careless manner. The plaintiff claims his capacity to earn a livelihood as telegraph operator was permanently impaired. He asks $25,000 permanent dam ages and SIO,OOO punitive damages. Nimble Drinker Seized Fleeing Hefty Pol iceman. Newton, Jtftie I.—Chief of Police Tom Gabriel's 250 avoirdupois did not prevent him from winning a hot , foot race on the public square of | Newton. Jim Holler had had one too many and when he saw the chief approach ing he took to his heels. The race lasted for more than a block and ■ would have been several laps longer bad Holler not stumbled aud fallen. The chief pounccd-*m him and placed the bracelets on him. Mayor Phillips yesterday fined him $lO and the costs and turned him over to the Brookford authorities who wan him for some offense. Hol ler toby tb«j chief: "If I hadn’t fallen down you Would nut have caught me." The race attracted a large number of persons. Snake Wins tight With Dog Bat Man Rushes to Rescue. Kinston. June 2.—A small dog and a rattlesnake fought for 20 minutes in the woods along a stream south of here recently, according to , an account of the incident related \ here today by Robert Bland, owner iof the dog. The snake got tt(e decis / ion on iHiiuts. J. J Neither combatant was actually J i bitten, but the dog was enaseo By I the snake so often that Bland finally ■ stepped in and muajed the reptile to ■ death- The rat(ler was just us ag- I gressive as the dog. Bln ml watched ■ the battle fascinated. , ■ Tile canine was quick and wriey. i but it never got an opening to grip B the snake's neck, and wus forced IP many tiu>e» to Bee howling when the * rattler took the offensive. Aged Veteran Dies. Charlotte, June I —Joseph C. Creefcmbre. aged $5, a Confederate veteran, died Monday. He was horn in EJkiu, August 4. 1840. He moved h> ttiariotte In 1887. Sißter Ida—-Ifid you dream that you Heye out rid' l ** with Rill last night? Sister; May—Ye*. ! low did you guexe it? Bister Ida—l saw you walking in 5W sleep. I*- ’*- . ‘ *' • THE CQRCORD DAILY TRIBUNE Straight filksWith Aunt Emm - ■* * Ob Saviim to Invest T - ' ■' B “Yo« have talked go jgucb about aevtng, Aunt Emmy,“ i»m Hilda to Aunt Emmy, “that I wonder if yogi •rill be kind enough to help Jack and me work out n way to save regularly. We do ao wont to get ahead. As Jack la getting a little more money this year, we plan to aave that and keep right on living on what we got laat year. Os course, it is hard to do without a lot of things we nglght have, but then Jack and I both feel that we don’t want to be worried about money. If we have a little reserve fund, we can be prepared for emer gencies.” “Bless my heart!" exclaimed Aunt Emmy. “It surd/ does sound good to hear such feasible talk from a youngster these days! I’ll tell you what I think is a good plan for you to follow, —open a savings account with a bank that has a thrift department and every week put away a stated sum in your sav ings account. You wIU receive in terest on this money, you know.' Os course you receive only a mod erate rate of Interest on your sav ings, so It Is a good Idea to make a definite investment plan and invest your savings in sound securities that will yield a higher rate of in terest “Accumulate your money, small hums at a time, In your thrift er savings account Determine what sum you will use for year initial Investment, say, SIOO or SW«. Save Until you have twice Oat amount. K you decide te begin jroar invest ment on SIOO have S2OO, thee take SIOO and buy a baby bond, er buy a large bond eh the Installment plan ■nd apply the SIOO on the first pay ment, C you are sure you can save regularly enough to meet the other saymen.tA“ Mi tfeg tzoy m MEMORIAL PROFESSORSHIP TO LATE DR. LUTHER A. FOX Roanoke College Alumni Have Con tributed $40,000 to This Fund. i Roanoke College, Salem, Va.. June 2.—Roanoke College alumni have eou tributejl $40,000 toward establishing a lAemortal professorship to'Dr. Luth er A. Fox. The movement to es tablish the professorship was begun in December and the alumni commit- ' tee in charge of the Fox memorial confidently, expects that the full $50.- 000 required for the professorship will be raised before July Ist. An effort is being made to secure a contribu tion from every Roauoke College man who was a student under Dr. Fox. Thus far the contributions have ranged from $lO to SI,OOO. .The com mittee in charge of the memorial is composed of James I’. Woods, 'O2, Roanoke, president of the board of trustees: Robert M. Calfec. '92?, Cleve land. Ohio, and Dennis B. Welsh, 'BO, Salem. Ya. Dr. L. A. Fox died latst July after having served Roanoke College with great distinction and usefulness for forty-two years. He was known as the "Grand Old Man” aud was the most beloved professor who has served lioanoke. The old Fox classroom will be retained for the Fox profes sorship of philosophy. A potrait of Dr. Fox with a list of the names of all contributors will be kept perma nently on the wulls of the Fox class room. Dr. Fox was a native of Lihcoln ton, N. C. He frequently visited aud preached in Concord. He was a cous in of Mrs. James Cannon. Many of his old students reside iu this sec tion of the state. EDMUND J. LILLY DIES * AT FAYETTEVILLE HOME Possessed Genial Nature and Love of Children Was one of Character istics. t Fayetteville, June 2.—Following a < [period of declining health extending 1 over many yearq, Edmund J. Lilly, J one of Fayetteville’s most widely i known and best liked citizens, died 1 at his home on Haymount Tuesday j afternoon, Mr. Lilly retired from ao- 1 tive business duties more than ■ls years ago on account of failing health. For some months he had been ; confined to the house by his illness. ■ which became critical about a. week ago. _ ' Mr. Lilly, who was 7G years of age, was the eldest sou of the iateVlS. J. Lilly, one of the. most proihinf ut aud wealthiest business men of'mU section of the state, and his wife wus Hannah Leak, of Wadeshoro. \ Junked Automobile Stopping “Wash ing” of tlie River Bank. Pierre, S. D., June I.—Junked mo- r tor cars are being put to a new use ’ here—that of helping to “tame” the | Missouri River. The “Big Muddy” has u roy habit ( of tearing away large (hunks of South Dakota farmland abutting the stream, during the spring rises, and | carrying them downstream sometimes in 20-aere chunks. The piling of i logs, brust and debris along the bank lias not availed to atop tip' channel's depredations. But it has been discovered that| tlie frames of junked cars, piled,, oa ‘‘ j ui«jn another wherever the channel . is cutting away the bunk, settle so firmly and are ap impervious to Jhe channel stream that they stop the cutting away of the bank. Several) score of übundpued automobiles are ; seeying more effectively than exuen 1 a JJiJ' i« [ <*•**•*»* i (iusfonja. June 2, Rogbr P. I Wanh.im lium officially become isist i master i.here, succeeding a ring post- I master it. H. Long. who served ,in | •'* ■ ■ ' \ bogin all over again. Aunty T" (fuo risi Hilda. "Because you oqgjit tip have some money on band- Yon don’t want to wipe out your wbn)a apylnfs, even for the beat sort of Investment." "But hew can we knew what to Invest inf” asked Hilda. | "Tour bank will help you In that, l «ny dear, Bankers are always kind to advise their customers concern* In* sound Investments.’*— Anne B. Aymes. " A GOOD TIP Now Is the time to bay purebred livestock, A considerable volume of purebred stock originally in tended tor breeding purposes has been going to the block bocause, prices lor purebreds in many in stances have declined practically to the level of those paid for slaughter animals. There is need for purebred livestock on (arms and It does not seem right to slaughter animals that could he used to improve the quality sf farm herds and flocks. An exceptionally high protftietof cow is worth many times the prise of a slaughter animal. Not oaly does such an mdividnal produce snore actual milk aad eutterfat, bet the superior production character istloa of such Individuals may be passed on through several succeed ing generations. Ths fact should not be overlooked that purebred livestock is a real necessity. Without such stock, milk and buttorfet records and w-Mghvk of fleeces will decline sad jßWormity of type stud quality win be sacrihced. No improvement cq.o be made without them. Now is ths time to sell scrub stock and buy purebreds while the prices arc low, -sffimksr former. MORRIS, OUTFIELDER. SIGNED BY MARSHALL Former Carolina Outer-garden Joins Colonials; Elliott May Be Secured. Salisbury, June J. —Freil Morris, outfielder, formerly with the Bcrau ton club ill tile New Ybrk State Lea gue. joined the Salisbury Colonial* this morning and was immediately assigned to a place in the outer gardens. He will replace Bob Kirk in right field. Morris is a former Caro lina star and a brother of Casey Morris. He hails from Gastonia. Rumors are current here that Elliot, knokleball hurler with Raleigh last season ami now with Charlotte, will be sen to Salisbury in a few days to Bolstetr the Colonials pitching staff. Charlotte Couple Divorced ET'Paris. Oxford, June 2.—lnquiry ut the home of Alton W. Franklin, well known photographer, disclosed Tues day that he and his wife, Mrs. (Claudia Franklin, are touring Europe and probably are in Italy at this time, though his mail is being for warded to Paris. Sirs. Franklin left here for Paris about six months ago. and Mr. Frank lin went there three months later, ac cording to information given at the Franklin home. The inquiries at the Franklin home were made after receipt of a cable dispatch from Pgris announcing that u divorce had -been granted in the Paris courts to Mrs. Claudia Willis Franklin from Alton Wells Frank lin on the grounds of abandonment. The Charlotte man and his wife were married in Petersburg, Va., where Mr. Franklin’s father was a photographer, it was said at bis hpuic. The dispatch foin Paris said that marriage dissolved by the divorce was solemnized at Petersburg March 18. likXJ. I'mn-T and Beane’s Cotton Letter, f , New York, June 2.—Weather nud } crop development* continue of a con flicting character and prices arc holding *tead.v. A few showers w?re reported in drought Hection* Atlan tics but these were ont enough to bring relief. On top of this, forecast , is for mostly fair in this section. Another sustaining influence was re- , port* of rain in southwest Texas and indications of more for same section. Sentiment i« inclined to sell ing side or theory crop Ims improved , greatly in past two weeks except iu 1 Atlantic states, hut tiny thing that I looks like rains for west acts a* a deterrent to short sab*. The weather bureau gave a favorable rt'imvc on crop renditions outside of Garplinas ■ and north Georgia were lack of mois ture ha* become a serious, factor. The crop, however, is late everywhere and possibility of further delays tends to reduce short selling to a minimum. f> FENNER AND BEANE. l X. I Judge Lindsey Sees Youth “N#t So Bad." I. <B.v International News Service) , Denver, June 2.—Despite the fears, of many well-meaning larsons, “flaui . ingi youth,” while it may be having its .present day "fling”, is not so bad, | according to Judge Ben Lindsey, of I this city. In reviewing the records of ilis - famous juvenile court. Judge,Lindsey I announced that the records and aa | liqal reports show that 500 oases of juvenile deiipqueucy were (fled in 1800. the first year of the court’s ex istence. as against only 182 eases brought before the court during the I year just closed. This decrease, Judge Lindsey ’> said, was in .face of . (he fact that in . 1899; there Lwere tfijprtiimiitebt , Ift irate Mother "ifat dFonerl—Tommy, 1 1 wish ypu’d stop reaching for things, j - J 1 SEARCHING MR MUSSING I , MAN IN UNViLLK GORGE j Heavily Armed Pooae Enters Moun-J tain Fastness at Hawn. Morgantou, Jupe I.—XinviiU* gor-1 gc. ah almost inaccessible pocket of■! the bills near here, was tue 'scene of \j | the earch today fsor Melton Holts- j chaw, who is. wanted for the mnr- j der of Robert Burleson, in whoee J home at Llnville Falla young Holts- 4 , claw was a boarder up until the. I fatal shotin* Sunday night. The’ j regular deputy sheriffs of Burke -J I county, with a group of Newland • a 1 residents, entered the gorge heavilyJj armed at dawn. They were confident; I they would come upon the fugitive in-; ] his place of hiding before nightfall. " I Funeral seryjrps for the slain nun I were to be conducted at LitlviUe I Falls today. Common do re Burleson. I of Morganton, a ’brother and the | widow, are the only survivors. Mrs. I Burleson insisted again today that I her • husband shot himself when he ] returned home about 9 o'clock Sun-' I day ecening. Her story, however, was j completely discredited by tbe auth-: j orities. I The coroner’s jury found Burleson I could not have fired the shot which 1 caused his death. According to the sheriff of Avery eounty, the theory 1 of the officer's of the two counties investigating the case, Burleson re turned to his home and, ,was shot down without warning as he struck a match to light a kerosenso lamp.* While the sheriff arrived, Mrs. Bur leson told him she was in bed when the shooting occurred. Holtsclaw, who was known to have been .house the time, had fled. I Friends of the two men said they; - knew of no trouble between Burleon and Holtsclaw. — 1 i !. SCOPES CASE GIVEN TO THE SUPREME COURT With Arguments Closed Decision Is Awaited.—May Be Long Delayed. Nashville. Tenn.. June I.—The I gropes case was in the bands of the t Supreme Court of Tennessee tonight, I there to remain until an opinion is . handed down, probably at the fall ! term of opart. j Brought tb the state's highest tri bunal on appeal from a conviction of John Thomas Scopes in the Rhea eounty circuit court at Dayton, for teaching the theory of qfvolution -in the public schools, the vise Was de livered into the hands of the five stt-1 preuie justices with oral argument j yesterday and today. Clarence Barrow, of Chicago, con cluded the oral arguments, in .which six other attorneys had appeared for Scopes and two for the f state, with a-fplea for the "intellfectpal freedom of’man." j | Less than half the people struck i by lightning are killed. ■ J L i " "- '1 Skinny People Need Iron with God Liver Oilj Ejay to Taka in New Tablet Form j How to Order at the Drug Store I Surprise those who have been calling > t you ••skinny I 'behind yotir back Flllout hollows. Have well-rounded limbs. Get plump, ruddy cheeks. , world's twp famous body inaidors—lrqu aqd Cod Liver Oil. Not ™ old, nauseous, fishy kind of cod liver ail, bat the new kind made by extracting . the vita mines gnd other flesh-building, health-giving elements and throwing the lselera oil away. Specify Burke s Cpd Liver Oil and , iron Tablets at any first class drug store. Jee Jiow quickly you build up. Cod Liver Dil and Iron is a combination sure to in weaa? jqut weight and build energy. Far sale by GHmob l>nig Store ■*.?T . ,i | p , 666 is a prescription for Malaria, Chills and Fever, Dengue or Bilious Fever. It kills the germs. TERRIBLE PAIN AkWas Wr T«E» finr She Ob. tained Relief by Taking Cardui. Feel* Fine awl Enjoy* life Now, Ska Says. oauahd xdo to git It* I took about tsn kkXi ! nm much im- M I finked op- J Wj* nuMiy, enjoyed my moo, U o^i Q U and I contain* no ImiAl WUga. It has f* ' ' Summer’s hottest day inearis v nothing toFrigidaire ‘ thc raod * Jjg M tj V ern > e/ « c tric refrigerator, jt goes > ° n kee * >inß «P ’**>•. ,'y ■ supplying ice-cubes, making. Come in and see the new low'-' K priced metal cabinet Frig^iaifes. They * re Bold on **** ' ■ payment plan. iliW - ;• I j^r;l STANDARD BUICK CO. 1 jSaßSßMflsTtjlfc Concord, N. C. '-I ’ • . > | 1 1 \ L J 1 A 1 j'j 11 ’ 1 1 Jk. n £* how much a dollar cap, buy until it gets you a : suit of •*»»* I^o IHp Hanes Ath* letic Under wear will give you more sum- 1 mer comfort " than you ever J thought pos sible. Even on the hottest. lllC # IIUtICBL, VHT • stickiest days. You’re cool in cause its roominess lets the air [ get to your skin and keep you dry and comfortable. We don’t skimp the material when i we make Hanes Underwear. The high quality material that we use gives you longer wear, more trips to the laun dry. And every detail of the workmanship is as c.arefully and perfectly done as is humanly possible. Every seam is firmly sewed, every button put on to stay. Ask for Hanes in your regular stpre. You’ll know it by the famous red label. If* the store does not have it, write us and we will see 3 There’s double strength, double elasticity in the Hanes nebbing belt. It’s tno-thread instead of jingle. Sened especially to prtvjnt rips and ttafj. 4 A wide, full-length knee that non’t creep up your leg—won’t bind/ 1 TTtre't an armhole that can’t curl or rip large, roomy 'andjriction-jree. 2 Tali about com fort/ The Hanes doted crotch ttays | closed. It’s cut and stitched in a special nay to. insura ' comforts IT., * n——■ . ■——— i J JUNE BRIDE’S GIFTS * ; . )/-* * i Many useful things will be, found here for the J»n Bride's Qift, nud the June Bride will find many treautifi pieces for her home. . ' ", *' ’ , ; H.RWUJKINSON J— lll "" . i I Penny Advertiswnents GettheßesuW .A,, 4 ■ 1 Thursday, Jun?.3,-19a .... & about are ’ supplied. Hanes I comes in ' round or V v neck stylet, in H fine checks, * fancy madras Datterns. For “’• l piILICUIS. IW the youngsters too. Sires 24 ' to’ '34 for boys frat gftre i years. The same unequalled) values. 1 % Read this Guarantee: IVe guarantee Hanes Underwear absolutely every thread, stitch and button. We guar antee, to return your money or give you a new garment if any seam breaks, P. H. Hanes Knitting Co. Winston-Salem, N. C. i New York Office, 93 Worth Street College Combination Young men everywhere are enthusiutie over the new Hanu College Combination—flat-knit pull-over ahirt and nainsook drawers. Un equalled value *t ’75 cents the garment. 5 This button refuses to come off. It’s sewed to the seaps. Four V thicknesses ' O of material. /] \ !. instead of jt j ’ the usual JArtbaj two. No ffV ISJe) ' patch! U-J ' -J..
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 3, 1926, edition 1
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