Newspapers / The Concord daily tribune. / June 15, 1925, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO PENNY COLUMN tta&o Groivn Tornado* **d B«Ura Dove- i Boat Co. 15-lt p. I One OMI Grade Jersey Milk Cow For sale. Joe Jenkfcs, Route 2, Stanfield. the door and only seven mfiiutes drive from the city. No city taxes. C H. Peek. 15-St-p. ta Make Money at home. Plain home sewing. No can vassing. To prevent curiosity seekers, send ten cent (coin) for Samples and particulars. Success Sewing System, Box 207 Long Branch, N. J. 15-lt-p. 910,000,000.00 Company Wants You to sell 150 daily Home Necessities in Concord. Profits |35-950 weekly. Ex perience unnecessary. For particulars write the J. R. Watkins Company. De partment J7, 231 Johnson Ave. New ark, N. J. 13-2 t-p. For Sale—Just >50.00 Cash Will Buy my Ford roadster, good running order. First come' gets it. Jas. C. Fink. 13-3 t-p. Desirable Furnished Rooms For Rent; also four-room unfurnished apartment. New house with modern conveniences. Phone 501. 10-ts-p. CROSSWORD PUZZLE nj r H 4 r~ rwru s TT «• U 2 e. I iizispSi“ip « —L- —P—P —W— ~w ^ — i — iW m l*H 1 wrr ir! nd Therms not a word in this puodjWi&iat should stump you. If you do Igug+eA to be popped, turn to the and the troublesome word w ill fie revealrtT to you. HORIZONTAL 1 Shoe. 4 T 0 perform. 7 Vessel for flowers. 10 Receded. 13 Rone. 15 Mope indigent. 30 Second note in scale. 37 Obeys. 1!) Quaking. 21 Red vegetables. 23 Wedge shaped piece of wood acting a? a support. 24 Breakwater. 23 Sick. 27 Men's party. , 20 Aged. 30 Animal fat. 31 English money. 32 Story. 34 Idiot. . , •35 Finishes. 36 Portable houses. 38 Ridiculous show. 40 Tree. 42 Runners. 44 Alleged hypnotic force. 45 Befell. 48 Therefore. 4!) Joys. 51 Plant used for making bitter drug.; | Daddy is com mg wrfo | Ij after smoking. H And then when you HI j /i?2sA | For Sale—Ford Roadster in Good Con- I ditiou. Concord Motor Co. 15-2 t-p. For Sale—-Snail National Oaah Register! one 3 bp. motor, one lhp. motor. Shep herd’s Shoe Hospital. 15-2 t-p. Kannapolis, writing part of green fountain pen. Notify W. L. Brad ley, Kannapolis. 15-2 t-p. Round Dance and Barbecue at Kindley’s Mill Thursday night, June 18th. Music by Shadd’s Orchestra from Charlotte. Scrip SI.OO. R. S. Kindley. 15-St-p. For Sale—Freish Milk Cow. J. A.Ritehle, Route 4. 15-2 t-p. Lost Juno llth—An Elgin Watch and fob. Words on fob “We feed cream dairy feed.” Reward if Returned to Tribune. 13-3 t-p. For Rent—My Home on South Union Street. M. F. Ritchie. 13-ts-c. For Sale—One and a Half Acres Land near by residence on the Kannapolis Road. Buy, move out, get cool. C. H. Peck. 12-4 t-p. You WiH "Eventually Buy a Singer Sew ing machine. Why not now ? Phone 872. 9-®t-p. One 5-Room House on Pearl Street For rent. Modern improvements. M. J. Corl. 25-ts-c. j&L Writing instrument. 0 Ohrid's toy. '. VfeitTICAL 1 To push. 2 Hither's wife. 3 Sore. 4 I’art of verb “to be.” 5 To yield. 6 OUief Chinese linguist stock. 7 Single metrical line (pi.). 8 Paid publicity. ' 0 Paradise. 11 Examination. 12 Wild duck. 14 Pronounced with a hissing sound. 16 Raffle plate to check gases in a boiler. 18 Punctured with pointed instrument. 20 Fancy cross. 22 Vats for stowing green foodder. 23 Steep elope. 24 Cooking utensil. 26 Field. 28 Combustible fluid used for heating." 33 To empower. 35 Eaten away. 37 Largest plant. 39 Apparatus for aging material with steam. 40 State of profound insensibility. 41 Sage. 43 Spirit. .46 To rap lightly. 47 To make repeated demands. 49 Italian river. 50 For that reason. THE CONCORD DMIY TRIBUNE in "anb’-'ABoerf the"6ity NINTH INNING VICTORY FOR GIBSON SATURDAY Homer Fink Singles, Scoring Two and Winning the Game 11-10.—“ Dad” Prim Here Next Saturday. i Donaldson’s All-Stars proved to be al most a match for Gibson team Saturday afternoon at Gibson Park and it was not until the ninth inning that Homer Fink, the hero of the contest, batted sharply toward third base and the ball took a high bounce over Prim's head, scoring Basinger and Lee. and winning the game by an 11-10 margin. Despite the fact that the score would, indicate otherwise, the game was a good one. not so much from the standpoint of straight baseball as from the matter of interest to the spectators. It was the gist time that any visiting team has com pletely routed Hie locals for a time and piled up a lead which for any other than the Gibson aggregation, would have been sufficient to put the game on ice. It wns a sight for sore eyes the way Gibson blew up in the fifth inning Sat urday afternoon. The score at the time was standing at 4-2 in the home team’s favor when the fireworks started. Haw kins, the first batter, swatted one far over the fence into the housetops for a circuit swat. Prim singled. Then Gib son showed their stuff. Haley knocked a puny grounder to Simmons who turned round to make a double play. His throw went straight to second plate and on into the outfield. Andrews and Fink were do ing the "Alphonso and Gaston” stunt, each urg'ng the other to take the throw so neither touched it. With Prim on sec ond and Haley on first, Clemmed poled one over the fence. Then McLean dropped an easy fly and Manager Basinger did a little shifting. Wood was put in for McLean and Ellis | was put in for Andrews. The merry-go-1 round continued and when Basinger him-j self made an erro the stands went wild, : yelling for him to take himself ont. All the time Simmons, who last Saturday was invincible, was being hit bard. When the final out had been made, it was dis covered that the All-Stars had put over j 7 runs and had a mighty good lead on j the locals. However, like the little drops of water and graius of sand, (ribson gradually j made runs which placed them to within striking distance of the visitors. Om ni n was -scored in the fifth, two in the \ sixtly and two more in the seventh. Hom .er Fink's drive over center field fence in the seventh was one of the longest balls ever hit at Gibson Park. Then came the ninth, with the locals training by one run. Basinger got on base when Runfort dropped his high fly. Lee doubled and then Fink singled which won the game. Both teams hit hard and home run hon ors Went to Donaldson's men. They made throe while Homer Fink's four base hit was'the only one the locals wen- able to get. Lee. Fink and Smith led in hitting ofr Gibson and Hawkins, Clemmer, Ab ernethy. Runfort and Costner were all ] proficient with the worlf of Clemmer wlio caught for the vis- was a feature of the game. Announcement was made at the game thar on next Saturday "Pad” Prim who played third base for the All-Stars (would bring his team to Concord for a match with fGibson's perennial 1 winners. The box score follows: Gibsdn AB R H PO A E Lapffiey. lb. —5 11 13 0 0 Basiiiger. 3b. 5 110 5 1 Lee. " rs. ..4 3 2 0 0 0 Fink, ss. 5 3 2 0 2 0 McLean. If. 2 O l 0 0 1 Wood, if. 2 1110 0 Smifh. of. 4 12 10 0 AndW-ws, 2b. 11 \2 4 2 Ellis, 2b. 2 1113 1 Haney. c. 4 *O9llO Simihons. p. T 4 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 39 11 14 27 1C 5 All-Stars AB It H PO A E Hawkins, ss. 6 2 4 4 1 0 Reeves. 3b. 2 0 0 0 0 0 Prim, 3b. 4 110 10 Haley, lb. 6 2 17 0 0 Clenimer. c. • 5 12 5 10 Abernethy. 2b. 5 12 13 2 Runfort. If. 4 12 0 11 Costner, cf. 5 1 3 3 0 0 L. Hawkins, rs. 5 1110 0 ■ Donaldson, p. 5 0 0 2 2 0 Totals 47 10 16 24 9 3- I None out in ninth inning when win ning runs were scored. Score by innings: All-Stars 101 071 000 Gibson 220 012 202 Summary : Two-base hits: Smith. Ijips ley. Wood, Lee. Haney. Costner and Haw kins. Three-base hit: Costner. Home runs: Fink. Hawkins. Clemmer and Ab ernathy. Struck out: By Simmons 8, by Donaldson 5. Base on balls: Off Sim-, mous 1, off Donaldson 1. Thomas Meighan at the Star Today. "Tongues of Flame,” Tbomts Meigh an's newest Paramount starring picture which Opened today at the Star Thea tre, is that kind of a production that -sends one out of the theatre with the j convictious that all'w well in the movie world after all—so far as Toni's eon , corned, at least. "Tongues of Flame" is a picturization of Peter Clark Macfarline’s last novel, produced by Joseph Henabery. who made "The Guilty One" and "A Sainted Devil." , Tofu's always pleasing on the screen, at times more so than other—and this is one of those more so. or better, very, much so times. And then there’s two very beautiful young leading Women playing opposite Meighan in “Tongues of Flame,” Bes sie Love and Eileen Percy. Now what more eould one possibly want? Manli ness, feminine charm and a story that smacks of pell-mell action throughout. If “Tongues of Flame” isn’t the finest thing “Good Luck" Tom has ever done in his lengthy career, we'd quit right here. But we keep on going, you see, so it must be good. , But don't take it on OUr say so. See it yourself. The royal palaces of Bangkok form a city In themselves. They consist- of sev eral hundred individual palaces. sur rounded by magnificent gardens and ’ pagod as. The first recognized lightweight cham pion in America was Abe whose active ring career covered the several years following the civil war. ( Fruit Crops Will Be Smaller Than LastJ Year. Only fair crops of apples, peaches and j pears are now expected in the United] States this year, department of agricjil-1 ture crop officials declared today. Frosts! in late May reduced prospects in many I scattered sections, Particularly in some of the central states, Virginia, Michigan and portions of New York. The condition of apples on June Ist was nearly ten per cent, below the Usual average on that date. The northwest ern states expect more apples than were picked last year, but for the country as a whole the crop seems likely to be light er, although much depends on the rain fall during the next few months. Peach prodactioa shows a large in crease in California where most of the crop is canned or dried, but in practical ly all other important states the crop ia expected to be substantially smaller than last year. Even in Georgia, where many young trees gre coining into bearing, the crop Is expected to be less than 7,000,- 000 bushels compared with 8,333,000 bushel? last year. The pear crop also is reported only fair this year, California alone among the important producing states expecting materially larger crop than in the pre-. ceding season. VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL OPENS AT ST. JAMES Ninety-Six Student* Enrolled on. Opening Day.—School Lasts For Two Weeks. Ninety-six students .were present this morning at the opening of the Vacation Bible school which begnn at St. James Lutheran Church today for a two weeks’ instruction.of the children of the church.- This is 19 more than were enrolled last [year and instructors'at the sclrooß were enthusiastic over the prospects for a suc cessful two weeks. I In the school there are twelve classes, ; directed by members of the adult, depart jment. In addition to the daily instruc j t-ou in the Bible, a period for physical dc- I velopment is held under the direction of I Y. M. C, A. officials. Deads Filed at the Court House. The following deeds were filed at the court bouse Saturday: j P. O. Bangert to L. V. Fisher for SSBO. property in No. 4 township. Southern Loan and Trust Company | to Henry McDaniel for $250, property in j the Yorke addition of Concord. A. R. Hoover. W. W. Flowe. A. R. Howard and F. C. Nibloek, four tract? j of. land as follows: I Tf> J. J. McLauriu property on Kerr: ! and Isabelle streets for S4OO. i To G. B. Nash for S6OO property on Fink street. I To D. E. Fletcher for S6OO property! on Fiifli street. j To 8. M. Hatley for *I,OOO prirttttV |on Isajbello street. £..-*> :■' >t .1 Tint!) Gravure. The Sunday World presents its read ers with a novehy and treat in the Tinto Gravure Sectiqn every Sunday. This wonderful work is done on an imported. European press, the finest piece of news-, paper machinery in existence. A whole corps of specially trained technicians, photographers, etcher*,' pressmen. &n., have been .experimenting and have suc ceeded in. operating this mechanical triumph with results us striking as, beautiful. Number ten of the sixteen; best stories published during the. year, will appear next Sunday in the Maga zine Section of- The New York Sunday, World. • At the Theatres. “Wandering Daughters" is the feature being shown today and tomorrow at the Concord Theatre. Thomas Meighan in “Tongues of, Flame”, is behig shown today and toinor-. row at the Star. “The Fighting American." with Pat. O'Malley. Mdry Astor. and Raymond Hatton and a comedy, “Kids Wanted.", starring Montey Blanks, are at the Pas time today and tomorrow. For Baby Paulina. Baby Paulina Longworth’s bank ac count is to be boosted $5,006. Her mother. Mrs. Alice Roosevelt I/ingworth. wife of Nicholas. Republican leader in Congress, is sitting for a por trait to be used in the advertising of • a beauty cream. The mother announced the money will ' accrue to the bank iidfount of who came into the Wbrld some three 1 months ago. Municipal suffrage,' which has just been granted to women in Italy, will be limited to real estate owners, high, school graduates and those who hadi sons in the grent war. i $34,600.60 STREET BONDS. TOWN OF WT. TIEABANT. NORTH CAROLINA Healed proposals addressed to the un dersigned will be received until 2 P. M., July Ist. 1925, for $34,090.00 Street Im provement Bonds, maturing as follows: IM. Annually 1928-1937. inclltsive. » 2 M. Annually 1938-1045. inclusive. 4 M. Annually 1946-1947. inclusive. , All bonds dated July Ist, 1925. Denom ination SI,OOO. Principal ami semi-an nual interest (6 per cent J 3c .It payable In Gold at Hanover National Bank, New York. General Obligatitons of the town p unlimited tax for principal and interest authorized by Law anti Ordinance. All Bids must be sealed and aildrcssedi to tlie Clerk marked ”I*roposal for Bonds” and be nccoiagahied by a certi fied check for 2 per cent, of the full val ue of bouds. drawn upon some iucoritorut ed Bank or Trust Company, to the order of the Town Treasurer to secure the. town against any loss resulting from the failure of the bidder to comply with the terms of his bod. The Bonds to be de livered on or about the 15th day 6f August, 1925. The town will pay for the printing and engraving of the bonds, the purchaser to 1 secure leggi opinion at h ; s expense. The town will furulsh the purchaser with a certified copy of recoal and if, desired a cony of the opinion at the frown'd .attor ney'** to legality, !<; j ) !?{£. <The right to reject-aiiy or [nil ’titls :is reserved. TNo hid undei) p*i? wM'l* en tertß!n<!'l‘ FRED HEREIN, Clerk. : S B f PARKS-BELK CO. I Showing the Season’s | Newest Shades in Hosiery | §§ We have made special efforts in trying to buy just what \ the people want in Hosiery. We feature the well known • 8 advertised line, Gordon, Kayser and Lehigh B " ' ■ 1 » ■ ' 1 " « M I < 5 sl-50 value ladies’ Pure Thread Silk, Gen- Lehigh Silk Hosiery in new colors, Special- ! I *1.75 *"<sl.9B S ( . ||j $?.00 valine Genuine Full Fashioned Pure . v , £ Thread Silk Htfse, new #1 40 f |§ light colors ;_i L \\ ' £ The famous Gordon No. 290. Colors: Nude, Vy y jg Champagne, Beige, Grain, Aiirdale, Rac- £ quet, Harvest, Cinnamon, Mist, Stone, Grey, i £ Silver, Windsor Tan, Russet srown, Cold, V— £ Black and white. Especially #.i {VE l | >s\. £ priced _i *** **r ® \ l £ Gordon H3OO, the same colors Os O O C jH \ X 4 £ as No. 29. Especially priced _i.__ J £ $2.00 Ladies’ Pure Thread Silk HoSe in new colors. Pointex heel tfcl OB __ m" Special, per pair ... £\....4T 1 * OO * Kayser known the vjOrW oven "ipJUßvrwl ■ «d if <;*) ?, asafts mm *l. si.9s £ $2.25 Value Ladies Light Colors Silk Hose, Fib " ■&“ per pair B ■ Also a line of new light colors in >| Q„ S|lk*[jin(l Fiber Hose. Special pair' '* B New shipment of Ladies’ and Children’s Pt . Chinese Fans and Japanese Parasols. Look window jj§ 48c 79c 98c $1.48 £S“ e 10c 15c 19c 25c I .. ' ■ ■ ■■■•'■ - ■ a ■ , Phone Us Your, Orders I QUICK DELIVERY DE PAOLO WINS AFTER ALL Rechcck of Scores at Altoona Shows He Was First, Elliott Second and Milton Third. "‘''Altoona. Ta.. June II:—Following the protest entered bv Frank Eliott over Hie, the ward of the 280-mile speedway clas sic to Tommy Milton. - otficiais of the contest of the American Automobile As sociation today ehedkpd tip the offieial tape of the race with the result that the entlte standing as given out yet-* te relay was changed. Under today’s revision Peter tip Paoio, who won tile Indianapolis race on Me morial Day, and who, Was r epor'-(l yes terday to have finished second, is declared' the Wititier. with Elliott in second place and .Milton third. It was discovered that In the dose 'finish of the race, the scorers had become mixed uni failed to! give Elliott credit for a tap he made.’ Tlie time remains unchanged. Officials of tlie automobile association said that Milton had been credited with a lap yesterday that should have been given to Elliott. Tlie victory, officials tjaid probably Would give De Paolo the lfi2s di'aifriilori •dtip. t'p to yesterday' i race De Paolo hid a total of t.ntli) >. 1 his with Milton la second place witli H Ml points. Harry Harts yeste-dav was erroneous ly reported to have finished third. Harts finished fourth. Thousartfe of Persona Who Have Can cer C«n We Cured. New York, June 14.—The American Society for the Control of Cancer today issued a statement saying that the in formation which the world now poo-' sesse* about cuncer would be sufficient to save thousands of Hires which need lessly are sacrificed to the disease, if the people would learn the CssenlfrT facts nntF co-operate totenigentiy the medical profession. The society said Its statement W* PtdmiM because “in over 100.000 homes a shadow of discouragement and of the American Medical association.’’ Published statements that carfeer was inheritable, infectious. incurable, in evitably fatal und that nobody knew, anything of practical value about the •disease are contrary to the facts, the society says. The disease must be discovered early and suitahle measures for its erafiien tion must be employed in every ease, say the.society, adding ‘'surgery and the, application of the X-ray and radium are the measures which the medical profession • recognises as the moat ef fective means es combating the disease.” Btone Mountain -Memorial Coins Mark Final Reunion. Newton D. Maker, former Secretary of' War. The World War set a new date line' for this generation in the history of Oifr common country. Sons anti grandsons of the men Who fought In the Civil ’ Var fought side by side in the fields of France to Vindicate the democracy df k united rc|tublic. The memories of ’Ol to US passed out of the period of passion and Into a period of pride. ‘ The great monument at Stone Moun tain should not be erected in ‘a divided country. The fact that it has the sym pathy Os patriotic men with northern trH-' ditlons shows how complete 'ls onr re-> IfcfgjL Cl tßust S cGMpaNy D Concert, N. ‘'C. A- ' l.'j The Home of Good ' *'■, ' ytV ‘ V'* , Resources Over One Mil- BBPT- lion Dollars Monday, June 15, 1025 union. Another evidence of this is the :generous action by the Congress in coin ing memorial money to aid in the com pletion of the undertaking. I trust the proceeds of the sale of these memorial coins will be large enough to inusre rapid progress and ultimate completion of his stiperb monument.” Snakes Eat Turkeys. Monroe Enquirer. Will Hohgh, who lives at Alton, in liuford Township, has last a number of j-ofing turkeys this Spring. He suspected black snakes ns the marauders. He kil'ed two large black snakes that had killed two of his birds. Several days ago at time. Mr. Hough kilted two more rs foot black sutikes and these had swal lowed 18 of his Week-old turkeys. Ic is Seventy years this June since the first mutch game of baseball ever seen in Boston was played by the Olympic and Elm Tree clubs. June llHi rat game in Philadelphia, between the Kquitp and Winona drabs. Twenty’ yefcra It ’’rtkfit ’nearly ten yards of gingham to make a woman a tlreSs, whereas she, now manages to be thoroughly in .fashion on three and one half yurds.
June 15, 1925, edition 1
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