Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / June 8, 1925, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO penny column Bfr Opening Khsffiqy’g Mill Round dance, barbecue and- swimming, Thurs day night, June 11th. Good Music. Script SI.OO. Everybody invited. Try the new hard surfaced road and come to Kindiey’s Hill and take a swim. R. S. Kindley. B*3t-c. Epileptics—At last a Treatment Which stops seizures from first day. No bro mides, narcotics. Guaranteed. Infor mation free. Hunter laboratories. 900 Scott, Little Rock, Ark. 8-lt-p. Return Dishes Belonging to Ladies of Re^ formed Church at onfe£sQJ'Cj)iui'cfe parsonage. -• t^jt-p." Make $75.00 to SIOO.OO Weekly—An Old established company seeks a capable dealer for the entire county of Cabar rus. We manufacture 100 useful ev ery day necessities, extracts, spices, medicines, etc. On market 25 years. Used by millions. Easy to build per manent big paying business. No ex perience. practically no,capital needed. Write today for full particulars. Heb erling Medicine Company, Dept. 1609, Bloomington, Illinois.” 6-6 t-e. Coaching in High School and College subjects. Individual instruction or classes can be arranged after June 15tb. Phone 424. P. R. MacFadyen. Jr. 1-7 t-p. Thomas R. Marshall. Philadelphia Record. Perhaps the best testimony to the ab solute sanity, loyalty and general popu larity of Thomas R. Marshall came in 1916, when, with the renomination of Woodrow Wilson by the Democratic par ty, the question naturally „ arose as to who should be his running mate. The fact that there was not the faintest ob jection to the renomination also of Mr. Marshall. who had served as vice presi dent for over three years, was a very striking tribute to his character as a man and to the record and impression he had made while holding that high office. This was a unique achievement in American politics. When Lincoln was renominated in 1864 he put aside the vice president who had served with him during the trying days of civil war and selected another and, as it proved. capable candidate. And that course has' been generally followed in our poli tics. It remained for Mr. Marshall to break the record and to establish a prece dent because of his complete fitness for the post he had filled. During his eight years' service as vice president he was held in affectionate es teem by the American people, and that regard followed him into private life. In every capacity, as a lawyer, a judge and governor of Indiana; he made his mark as a man to be trusted and one who held to high ideals. Never an offensive partisan, he was always well liked by Republicans as well as by Democrats, and he was easily the mast popular vice president Washington has known for many years. Had Mr. Wilson’s long ill ness near the close of. his second term terminated fatally Mr. Marshall would - have succeeded him in the White House, and there can' be no doubt that he would have fully sized up to the office. A sensible and lovable man, his- passing will be regretted by millions to whom he was personally unknown, but who had come to recognize in him a typical and de pendable American. Boy Skates 50 Miles, “Roll on. roll on. roll on!” ,So spake Fielding Morgan, 18. of Danvillp. Va., to his roller skates when skating from that place to Greensboro, a distance of 50 miles- Fielding made a wager that he could make the trip in less than eight | SAILING BY STEERAGE - tec « lliL Mv flf > - vfjf West. "Outlaw" bronchos are difficult to ride, but some of the most dar just built la Wnd eadh wan the one unfailing source of sustenance—the cotT lsi hZ hartlngtlie temporary home of% adventure?, were the 1 Shoe Shine Parlor—Next to Patterson'l First-class service. Will Litaker. • 8-6 t-p. ’ ' i —— ■ ■ . t High School Coaching on Any Subject. Classes or private lessons can be ar ranged. Call 333. J. C. J. Johnston, Jr. 8-3 t-p. t i , ~ ______ - One 5-Room House on Peart Street For rent. Modern improvements. M. J. • Oorl. 23-ts-c. . For Sale—Vacant Lots on Odell, Aead '• emy, Cedar, Elm, Fiuk, Glenn and ' Crowell streets and Carolina avenue. Two new cottages on Odell street, I painted inside and out, wired and screened. One house and lot on Vance street. Four houses on Isabell street. Cash or easy terms. D. A. McLnurin, Phone 435. 2-st-e. For Rent or Sale—Lot 55x300, with Ga rage 30x30, also barn. On Simpson street. See R. O. Walter, or E. G. Denny. 3-6 t-p. For Sale—-Three-Room Cottage on Wine cofE Street. Just outside eity limits. No city taxes. Lights and water. Phone 771 W. 3-st-p. Wanted—Office work by an exerienoed lady. Phone 751 - 5-3 t-p. hours. He won. He made the trip in six hours and 17 minutes. However, he lest eight pounds in weight during the trip, j The road was concrete all the way ex- I cept on short stretch which was asphalt. ' He only made one stop, which was at Reidsville. the midway point. Here he l drank a glass of milk and oiled his I skates. His skates were nearly worn out, too, when he reached his goal. An instrument perfected for the long range soptting of icebergs is so sensitive that the heat from the funnels of an ap- ' pronching vessel will affect it at a dis- j fanee of six miles. The hot springs of Tibet supply a , place of refuge in winter where animals and insects can escape the cold. | I “nr for Tie, PUFFED# FEH, m ' nute you put your feet in a.. Tiz bath you feel pain being 1 drawn out and comfort just soaking in. How good your tired, swollen, ' burning feet feel. “Tiz” instantly draws out the poisonous exudations that puff up your feet and cause ' sore, inflamed, sweaty feet. “Tig,” and oply “Tiz,” takes the pain and soreness out of corns, cal louses and bunions. Get .»a' box of 1 “Tiz” at any drug or department store for_ a few cents. Your feet are ' never going to bother you any more. A whole year’s foot comfort guaran- 1 teed. j Tqst “Tiz” free. Send this coupon. 1 f ■ i ■ ... | N W*h«r Latitr D«fc« Co. f-t , 1 698 Madison Ava. rl*6© I New York City T* 1 I *S Mail Me sample “XIZ” I nal U — ~ I t==r\\ IHE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE IN AN^p’ABOUT THE CITY I * ' 1 *’ “ JOHN MEDIAN DIES AFTER BEING STRUCK BY AUTO Hoyle Burrage Under Bead Charged With • Driving Car WhUh Fatally- Struck the Deceased. t John Mrdlin, well known citizen of Concord, died this morning in the Con . cord Hospital from injuries alleged to r have been inflicted by a car driven by f. Hoyle Burrage, and Burrage is under $2.- 300 bond for his appearance in court _ here on June 15th to answer to charges In connection with the -ease, j Mr. Medlin. according to information , given to jiolice officers, was struck by • Burrnge's car Saturday night about 8 ” o'clock at the intersection of Corbin ami I’henix streets. He was rushed to the e Concord Hospital but 1 never fully regained • consciousness and death came this mora ing about 2 o’clock. Burrage was placed under bond in the - sum of SI,OOO Saturday night and the - amount was raised to $2,300 yesterday i when attending physicians advised officers . that the injured man’s condition seemed less hopeful. The bond was arranged • without trouble. Just how the accident occurred is not fully known and it is probable that de • tails will not be given ufitil the Burrage hearing is held on June 15th. , Mr. Medlin was 65 years of age and had been making his home with his daughter, Mrs. Sid Smith, for some time. He was crossing the street near his home when the accident occurred. He is survived by two brothers. A. B. :nud W. A. Medlin, both of this county; one sister, Mrs. Dock Yow. of Union ( J county ; and the following children.: Mrs. Smith. Mrs. IV. L. Baker, Mrs. Ed. .Clark, Mrs. Ed. Miler and Walter Medlin, , all of Concord. | Funeral services will be held at the home of Mrs. Smith, on West Corbin ! street at 9:30 Tuesday morning, aud in ■ terment will be made in the cemetery at Love’s Grove in Stanly county at 11:30. ! Mr. Medlin was well known through out Cabarrus ami Stanly counties and j the announcement of his death oecasion jod much sorrow in his wide circle of rel ntives and friends. , WHAT WOULD YOU Dft IF YOU j HAD BUT “ONE YEAR TO LIVE” , Sensational New Theme Introduced hi New Levee-First Natjonal Drama. | What would you do If you had but one year to live? ! The question : s asked you in the new 1 First National picture, “One Year to-- ; Live,” which comes to the Concord Theea tre today and Tuesday. | And tile movie obligingly answers, fu , directly, by vividly depicting the plight ;of a beautiful girl whose physician tells her she has blit one year to live. ! It is a sensational theme, and is re ported by pre-view critics to have been well carried out by an elaborate cast which includes Aileen Pringle, Antonio Moreno, Dorothy Mackaiil and other favorites. < Tilt* scenes are laid in Paris, and have 1 . been given the glitter aud glamor popu- 1 iariy associated with the gay night life ' of the French capital, , ~ [' There are some fasc : nating {glimpses I • behind the scenes of a famous Parisiau !. theatre—and the panic which ensues . when a beautiful, blit temperamental star I refuses to “go on” for -the paradoxical. ' reason that the audience is clamoring for ' her. i I FU NERAL services for W ADE IVEY HELD TODAY Died Sunday After An Illness Which ■ Began While Oversea.se In Service 1 huneral services for Wade Ivey, who , died Sunday morning at 11 o'clock at ! his home in New London, were held this ‘ afternoon al 3 o'clock. Burial was ‘ made in New London. < Mr. Ivey had been ill for a number . Os years, illness resulting from overseas service during the war. He enlisted in ' the service with the Mooresville battery 1 and went abroad with that company. U Among those attending the funeral , were his brother, C. M. Ivey, Mrs. C. M. ; Ivey. Mrs. J. F. Dayvault, Mrs. ,T. Lee rowell, Mrs. John K. Patterson, Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Jenkins. Lee Ivey and W. ' J. Montgomery. _ j Cannon Team Defeated by Locke By HARRY HITT, JR. Locke defeated ’ Cannon in a hectic ? • battle Saturday by the score of ten to . nine in a game featured by the pitching - of Host for the losers, who struck out , fourteen of the heavy hitting Locke Jtla.vers, Hitting honors went to Kfird with a ' double and two singles. Ford with three 1 s-ingls and Utley with a single and a < double. Murr and Simpson hit home , runs for their only hits of the game. The box score follows: ’ ~!’ ock ' Ab. It. H. Po. A. E. j > Hey. Os. 5 o 2 2 0 1 Simpson, 2b 4 11 o 1 0 Overciush. Ls. ...... 3 0 1 1 0 1 ' rr - L>> 4 11 n o 0 Kabon, Rf. 4 4 4 o 0 O' Fowler. Ss 3 11 T 1 0 i Morris. 3b 4 4 4 3 4 jj ;P r(i - v 4. 23.9 2 0 l? 1 ™' 1 - 11 2 1 0 0 1 0 Sullivan. P 0 0 0 0 2 O' Total* 35 10 11 27 8 2 , Cannon : Ab. H. H, Po A. E. Dellinger. C| ,4 11 2 0 0, .Kiser. E- 8s •. .5 0 0 0 2 0.? Kiser. C„ C 5 0 1 14 0 0 ? Ford, 2b 5 4 3 4 4 4 ; prey. Ls. 2 3 1 2*9 O ' Pressley. 3b 4 2 1 0 0 0 . Lentz, Lb. 3. 0 0 5 41 9 „ P.ost. P. 3 0 0 0 3 0? Sells. Bf. . 3 1 4 9 £i| J mi \ 1 4 #- <ssvM Simpson, x, 4 010 0. 0 i Tmsls 38 0 10 24 ~5 *1 J 'X' hit for Boat ra ninth. . ! Summary: Stolen bases. Dellinger 2, 4 Fqrd 1, Sells 1. Fowler 1, Kfird 1. Sac- J I’ressly 1. Two base hit*, j 4 Gey 1. Efird 1. Grey *>" Throe bal* hits. Kabon 1, Fooler. 1 1 r Mjnryifl t !:•.IBjlifc’; C- 1. Home run*, Simpson Ilidif' Double plays, Kiser E., to ;Fqrd td Limfz 1. Hits apportioned, ofltvliiuMrii, i«rlsj 5 innings: off Snllivan. 3.r}By?Bmtbysl off'ltfown ir; (|ff StilMWfi’ | ; The Indian of the BrnziUin wilds ap- , peases bis hunger with mja, snakes, alli gators. and parots. % • , * 1 4 Saw a hot dog. yee£sdiy with its | oague hanging aut. ; , II DONALD McLEOD YVAUCHOPE ' • BURIED HERE SATURDAY Waemnaw. Funeral services for Donald McLead Wauchope were held Saturday afternoon in the Second Presbyterian Church of this city at 5 o’clock. The body was taken to Albemarle from Whiteville, N. C ’ where he was drowned Friday eve ning in Lake W’aoamaw. It was met there by an undertaker, Mr. and Mrs. Gip horrill and other friends and brought to the home of the late Mrs. J. C. Thomp son to await the hour for burial. The funeral services, were conducted by Dr. J. C. Rowan, of the First Presbyter ian Church, assisted by Itev. Mr. Mclver, of Poplar Tent. A quartette composed of Mrs. J. B. Wpmble, Mias Hattie Thompson, Messrs. C. H. Long and R. E. Iti.denhour, Jr., sang two selections, ac companied on the piano by Mr. John Goodman. Special friends of Donald acted as pall bearers. They were: Macan Holbrooks. Edward Martin, Albert Freeze, Roy gan ders. Itoy Sides and Lewis White. Many beautiful offerings attested the high es teem in which Donald was held, not only :n Concord, but in Whiteville among new found friends. Outstanding among these were the following: A pillow from the Second Presbyterian, Sunday School; an other handsome design from the Interme diate C hristian Endeavor Society of the I same church, a wreath from McKinnon I I resbytecian ( hurch, another from tile I Concord Choral Club, an immense heart ' __________ 1 m** - ■» ■* ■ ■ r -rrriju , ' I ' VT * •c*'” -V *%l*t i -rrt •v«E.*# k f| vrv., . . I parks-belk c67^ ■ Men’s, Young Men’s Belk ’ s Me « ,s : and Boys' Clothins ; shirts, hosiery, underwear, etc. It just . > seems to us that every man in Cabar rUS COUnty buys s urn ’ s h' n g s here. s Parks-Belk’s values in men’s hosiery U _• ■ • rjv, . * . __ _ Avalanche Sox—fancy and plain. Furnishing* That Appeal to Your Best ?i ne merce nzed Hsie and fiber sh* All the new fancy colors or AO plain. An extra special at Judgment- In Style-Quality- Price 'Men’s imported white Broadcloth f Shirts. Beautiiul qualigst white and'RoSermake^ 0 S ° f SUCI ‘ tCSter merit as the Belk Line 'whitfvSfh or wSoutJo? ! i ana Kocnester make. ; lars. Very special _ gQ i he young sporty fellow, the middle aged well dressed business man or the ‘ *' j o der conservative dresser—they can be found in any style, color or size— ' ■ "T 1 - " i 34 to Ki— at Parks-Belk’s Clothing Department. These in flannels, serges, j worsteds, all wool, cheviots, etc. The season’s newest colors and materials j . , - ... . ; t f ll °f*i and /; vo P ants suits hen yo« want them. Hereithe Belk and ’ ular* or SL i other standard makes at — uiar or e? ftra sizes. Pajama checks, ) * standard make -lines — - $7.95 $14.95 $16.50 $19.95 $214.95 48c 69c 98c ■ ! . $1.25 *\ I- Rochester Hand Tailored at— f /■ $24.95 TO $29.95 Bclk s s P ecial in n«'is pajamas. We ' '•* ” *' ; “ carry a very complete line of pajamas i in soisette and mercerized cottons and T TfiHT u/PTmiT ciiT'pe aB siotes, including regulars and stouts. IvIGHT WEIGHT SUIT*— White> blues, lavenders, pinks, pongee Including Pajni Beach, Mohairs, Tropical Worsteds or WashahliC Seersuck- $1.48 $1.98 $2.98 2 ers—we have them, alj in a great range of sizes and colors. Well tailored and v t ; good materials. The light suits ng to aq q»- * ; begin with the Seersucker at y, , , f ■ itij , v ' Remember that we ,are ,headqvar- , ! ]C«tfer Lightweights at— t P rs or all klrida 6f Hanes Under- f W 95 ls2yfio $14.95 $16.50 ”” r ' —■■■■■■ ■■ | wot by the ninth grade of the Concord High School, tenner classmates of Don l aid, a cross given by the Thompson sis- I tws, Mrs. Gip Sherrill, Mrs v C. B. Long, Mrs. A. M. Turner, Miss Hattie Thomp r son and Mrs. R. P. Thompson, a design from Mrs. Compton, of Charlotte, de , signs from Miss Estelle Hayes and Mr. ‘ and Mrs. Carson, of Whiteville. Donald tyvak born April 28rd, 1969, hav- I ing just passed his sixteenth birthday. , j The latter part of-his life was spent in f Concord, ns his father, ReV. W. C. , Wpuchope, bad been pastor of the Sec ond Presbyterian Church here for more ! than seven years, and bad resigned his pastorate here April Ist, to take up bis , new work at the Presbyterian Church of , Whiteville. Most of Donald’s school days had been spent In A'oneord, and no stu dent ranked higher'ln the hearts of his classmates and with the faculty than Don old. The youugei- set loved him for his unselfish heart, his ready wit, his spirit of good fellowship pervaded every group I of which he was a member, the high I standards and ideals which be upheld! naturally made him the centre of any j group. The older set loved him : for his i gracious, gallant manner, polite and cour- j teous on all occasions. This coupled with ! an unusually brilliant mind, made him J the favorite of both old and young. The untimely death of Donald is being mourned all over Concord and wherever Donald and his parents are known. Lake Wacamaw, the place of the ac cident, is known as the “wicked” lake. A party composed of the Christian Endeavor •Society of the Presbyterian Church of Whiteville was picnicking Friday night at the lake, chaperoned by Donald’s fath |er. Rev. W. C. Wauchope. Donald got | beyond his depth in the lake aud was ear j r!e< l down by the undercurrent. 1 Rev and Mrs - Wauchope wifi be in* • Wacipg up nobly, showing more dearly • than ever the depth of their faith, and i evqn in such a dark hour as this has - been, were able to say “It is all right, . God never made a mistake.” Donald was the only child of Rev. and • Mrs. Wauchope. Out of town friends here for the fan i eral were Mr. Wilbur Boyce and Mr. and Mrs. Carson, of Whiteville. X. ' A Clock That Talks. : A fJ urt speaks 'the time every 15. , minutes ha* been invented. This speak | ing timepiece, it is said, differs very lit tle from the ordinary clock. It has the same kind of face and standard works. With the exception that to the minute shaft is fastened an automatic lever and I can which is actuated every 15 minute* I ■! «l njlaaj 1 iJnr i i.. i , iTyfVK ..1J k i Monday, June 8, 1825 'by the minute wheel. This lever, in turn, works a second leverwhlch is at tached to a drum carying a phonograph film. This aetion of the finst lever upon the second starts an electric motor caus ing the film to move. When this occurs the stylus 'of the phonographic repro ducer is acted upon and the time w> vo cally announced. The phonographic re producer is fitted with a small horn that intensifies the sound. The clock also has a repeating device. - —. . Rockingham Park, at Salem, N. H., one of the best ’ known race tracks in New England, has changed hands and will be converted- into an up-to-date auto speedway. The cross-word puzzle erase has driven into bankruptcy the Fung Chow Company. Incorporated; formerly one of the- largest domestic manufacturers of Mah Jong seta.
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 8, 1925, edition 1
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