Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / June 22, 1925, edition 1 / Page 2
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 TWO PENNY COLUMN ! —, ■ —« .r ] Fresh Milk Cow For Sale. G. l^Hegbu-, Lostr-Ia Parka-Balk Store or on the i streets, a small purse containing sls. ! Reward if returned to Tribune office. EjgfrgiiP*-- . : -• Fbr Sale —fresh Milk Cow. Phone 615 X. DOee Your Refrigerator Use Too Much Ice? Get airtite cushion door gaskets for refrigerators and cold storage doors and other requiring airtight, waterproof dustproof doors from Torke & Wadsworth Co. 20-4 t-c. $10,066,606.00 Company Wants Ton to sell 150 Daily Home Necessities in Concord. Profits $35-SSO weekly. Ex perience unnecessary. For particular* write The J. R. Watkins Company, Dept. J7, 231 Johnson Ave., Newark, N. J. 20-2 t-p. Want**—Women To Make Money at home. Plain home sewing. No can vassing. To prevent curiosity seekers, send ten cent (coin) for samples and Success Sewing System, box 207 Long Branch, N. J. s' 20-2 t-p. j For’ Rent—Nice Room. Can Ac commodate one ofr twiJ*gentlemen. Can secure meals across 'the“ street. Phone 761 R. '• ,» v 16-ts-p. For Rent —My Home on Souttf-toion Street. M. F. Ritchie. ' 13-ts-c. Visiting Cards Handsomely Printed, 50 , for SI.OO or 100 for $1.50. Times | (Tribune Office. tf* j For Bewfc—Tyf* Rooms For Light House keeping. Phone 372. 19-tDfc. * '*■ < CONVICTS SPURN ROAD L.ABOR NOW Mutinous Spirit in Mecklenburg Follows Reform Agitation. ' Charlotte Observer! I jt'haingang reform agitation in var ious parts of the state has served as a demoralizing influence in the Mecklen burg county camps, according to Tboroas Griffith, chattQMtji of the county high way eommissio'WM^. The prisoners nave somehow gathered the impression that all ehaingangs are . to be converted into summer resorts and that work has no part in the new order of things. The aversion to labor has struck the white and colored camps alike, he says. The prisoners, basing their mutinous thought on the distorted reports of ehaingang upheavals elsewhere, he says, claim they don't have to Work any more, and therefore won't work. The fact that they were found guilty of various crimes in court and sentenced to work on the roads, with them, seems to have nothing to do with the case. Mr. Griffith says that the leading in surrectionists have been segregated and that the remaining prisoners are gradually re-absorbing the impression Hurt the better they work the better off they are. , Must' Keep Rules. "They will work," he said. "It is our job to see that they do. When it comes to the point, that ehaingang men can de cide what they will and what they won’t do, then there's no use in having chain gangs. The reformers forget that chain gangs are made up of criminals. They have already broken the laws of the state. To permit them to break the laws of the prison system /is to de mocalije the system. Any influence that encourages them to rebel merely makes their lot on the roads that much harder for them. - ’ Mr. Griffith outlined ,\vl>at the prison forces are doing for the prisoners and what as expected of the convicts. The camps, he said, are carefully kept clean aud are more sanitary than the homes of the majority of the men on' the gangs. The sleeping, eating and toilet buildings are screened. There is no vermin in the camps. The bedding is changed as often as it becomes soiled nod is given an all-day sunning onee a week. The food, while not hotel fare, is 57l1)EPAIlTMENT STORES 50-54 South Union Street ; Silk Dresses Priced Low Up-to-theKMinute Styles Have a New Dress! Everything In the Glaas line—HlgWy polished plate glass for windshield*, f sedan and coupes, cut and flitted while you wait. Any size and shape in the mirror line. We also do reshivering. Phone 312-W. Walter Bros, corner South Valley and Dorland Street. 22-6 t-p. Wanted— Fifty Good Plasterers, White men, for work in Miami, Florida. Long ; job. $14.00 per day, eight hours. For information write at onee G. L. O’Brien, 203 K. Charlotte St., Norfolk, Va. 20-3 t-p. For Sale—2 1-2 To Track. Never Been off paved streets. Excellent condition. Practically good as new. A bargain ( if sold in the next two days. Phone 179. 20-2 t-p. Lost Small Hunting Case Gold Watch. Initials M. EL F. inside front lid. Re ward if returned to T. H. Ridenhour, at Efird’s. 20-2 t-p. Reduce Your Ire BUI by Using “Arctic” gasket packing in doors of your re frigerator. Yorke & Wadsworth Co. j 20-2tq>. Visiting Cards Handsomely Printed, 5* for SI.OO or 100 for $1.50. Times- Trihune Office. H- Plant Now—For Farm Plant Soja Beans. millet, Sudan grass and buckwheat. For garden, plant beans, squash, cu- I cumber, tomato, cabbage, etc. Buy your seed in bulk and save money. Chas. C. Adams Seed Co.. China Grove, N. C. H>-6t-c. Lost—A Black Leather Grip Between Harrisburg and Charlotte containing a lady’s and childrens’ clothing. John H. Taylor. 217 Grandin Road, Char- j lotte. Phone 5058 D. Reward of fered. 19-Ht-p. Desirable Furnished Booms Fur Rent; also four-room unfurnished apartment. New’ house with modern conveniences. Phone 501. 10-ts-p. plentiful and wholesome. Prisoners get Healthy- Almost invariably, he said, departing prisoners weigh mote and are in much better health than when they arrive. The discipline is firm but not harsh. The prisoners know the rules and are ex pected to keep then). It is expected of them that they keep the camp rules and work willingly. Prisoners are not ex pected to over-work themselves, but are expected to do a full day's work each working day. As a reward for good behavior the state allows five days a mouth off of each sentence. Mr. Griffith said he wondered what penalties, if any. the reformers would suggest for a lack of good behavior aud refusal to work. The matter will be takeu up at the next meeting of the highway board to work out a solution to one of the most unusual problems which has arisen since the present administration has had charge of the county prisoners. ~ .-A continuance of the ehaingang re ! form movement wrft keep the prisoners agitated continuously, the chairman thought, and a definite policy should be 1 adopted to cope with the situation for the good of the prisoners, themselves. He was not entirely out of sympathy 1 with the reformers and said he thought there might, be places where they would do a great deal of good. His opinion was that agitation for cleans camps every where would do the prisoners more good than any other line of endeavor. N igta: Shirts Now. An experiment is in progress in one of the Mecklenburg camps- Prisoners are required to sleep in night shirts. The majority of the men had not been used to such cleanliness while at liberty and did not take to the prison innova tion with glad acclaim at first. They are liking them better now. it is said, and the plan may spread to all camps. Certain African tribes scar the faces of their children with identification marks, that they may recognize them again if separated by slavery or war. News from Paris. American movie actress has been granted a divorce, her first this year. Funniest news today comes fr6m Pe oria. 111. Frank Nohooteb was fined for having booze. THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE - •' ■ ' - IN AND ABOUT THE hvT DAD PRISTS OUTFIT FALLS BEFORE GIBSON TRAM, 12-4 Manager Ra singer'ls Star Perform** as: Contest. —Fink Fails to Get Home ( Ron. : Saturday's game was much the usual sort of thing. Gibson won, her ninth victory in a row, by the very comfortable , score of 12 to 4. Dad Prim's outfit from ; the Art Cloth Mills at Gastonia getting the small end of the tally and Dad was forced to go back to the Gaston County metropolis much disconcerted—he had planned, to win. The game started interestingly when Goodson, the first man at the plate, sent : out a scorching single. He was sacri ficed and went hornet when Baumgardner 1 made the second single of the inning. Dad' Prim's elation over fits team’s score was short lived for the Gibson bat ters immediately got Into action and sent one of bis hnrlers to the showers. I*aps le.v walked and was sacrificed to second by Basinger. Leo doubled scoring 1-ape ley. Fink was walked. I-. Hawkins was then yanked and in his place. Don aldson who was here last Saturday, took the mound. He was 'subjected to some severe punishment during the remainder of the inning when Haney doubled and Wood trippted. After the first inning until the sixth. Donaldson held the Gibson batters well in hand. In the latter part of the game, they began to push his offerings toward the fence with the utmost regularity un til finally in the eighth it became neces sary to remove him for Haley. Basinger, manager of the Gibson team, was the star performer of the contest. His fielding was a marvel of speed and accuracy, and his batting was by no means bad. He had eight ehanees which j he received perfectly. In the sixth inning j the side was retired in rapid succession when three batters hit to Basinger one after the other. Fink also did some pretty .fielding but was hardly up to par in batting, being ' abie to get only one double in four trips to the plate. It was Fink s first game of the season when he did not get a home run. I-apstey performed with his cus tomary accuracy at the initial sack and in addition did some pretty hitting, get ting a triple ami a s’ngle in four tries. : Lee and Haney led Gibson hitters, 1 however. Lee getting a home run. a dou • ble ami a single with Haney duplicating the performance in every particular. Mc " Lean hit two timely doubles and Wood , got a nice triple. For the visitors. Goodson and Baum-! gnrtner did practically all the hitting. Goodson had a home run Aud two sin gles while Baumgurtner smashed two doubles aud a single. Dad Prim, pinch hitting in the uinth drove out a pretty double into right. field. Simmons held his opponents well in hand, allowing them only five hits up to the ninth inning when they attempted to stage a rally and did manage to get three hits. The box score. Gibson All R H PO A E Lapsley, lb. ——, 4 3 _2 17 9 0 Basinger, 2b. ,+ 1. 2 ~ff 8,, 0 Lee. 3b. - - 5 2 3 A> 1 0 Fink. ss. 4 2 1 2 f> 0 Smith, of. —'——s 0 0 3 0 0 Haney, rs. 5 2 3 0 0 0 Wood. If. ~4 0 110 0 McLean, c. 4 2 2 4 10, Simmons, p. 4 0 0 0 2 0 j Totals 3!) 12 14 27 17 0 j Dad's Dozen AB R H I*o A E Goodson. cf. 4 2 3 1 0 0, Hawkins G. ss. ; 2 0 0 0 2 11 Hornsby, 3b. 3 0 0 2 2 1 j Baumgartner. If. 4 2 3 11 0] Abernathy. 2b. 4 0 0 3 3 1 j Keesler, rs. 2 O (t 2 0 0' Haley, lb-p. 4 0 1 8 0 Oj Monday. e. —4 0 0 7 0 0 Hawkins. L.. p. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Donaldson, p.-lb 3 0 0 0 2 0 Bell x 1 0 0 0 0 0 Prim, xx 1 0 10 0 0 Totals 32 4 8 24 10 3 xßatted for Hornsby in 9th. xxßatted for Keesler in 9th. Summary: Two-base hits: Lee, Haue.v, McLean (2), Fink, Baumgartner (2), Prim. Three-base hits: Wood. Lapsley. Home runs: I.ee. Haney. Goodson. Basin ger. Sacrifice hits: Bas-nger, Hawkins (21. Sacrifice fly. Keesler. Stolen bases. Fink (21. Smith (2). Hits off Hadkins in 1-3 inning. 1: off'Donnklson iu 0 and ■ 2-3 innings. 11 ; off Hu icy in 1 inning 2: off Simmons in 9 innings. 8. Striick out: By Donaldson 0. by Haley 1. by S:m inons 3. .Base on balLs: Off Hawkirtfc 2. * Wild pitches. Hawkins. 1,. Hawkins G. i Umpires, I.ofliu and Lindsay. TODAY’S EVENTS ( Monday, June 22. 1925 The American disabled veterans of the World War will open their fifth annual national convention today in Omaha. American railroads will be well repre sented at the quinquennial meeting of the International Railway Congress, opening in London today. , The New York legislature has been called to meet ia extraordinary session today to thresh out the controversy over the state park program. important international trade, postal, customs and religius questions are on the agenda of the Third Congress of the International Chamber of Commerce, i which is to begin its sessions today in Brussels. What is expected to be the largest ex hibit of ehemical equipment ever assem bled in America will be shown at the ex position of Chemical Equipment .Manu facturers. opening today , at Providence, ft I. June Bride Bate at Concord Furniture Co. The Concord Furniture Co. k having a June Bride Sale of Sellers kitchen cabi nets. If you buy your Sellers now. you' set the 32-piece set of Dinner China without cost. Glenwood China. This net consists of: Cops. Plates, Bread and Butters. Fruit Dishes, Vege table Dish and Matter—enough to set the - table for six persons. This offer i» open for one week only. You cap p«y one doll odrauwnda taoin nu nu Burnt one dollar down and balance in install ments. ■ .. ——• est 1 ' Paid guide, may become a thing otj Ae past in theLnited state* Capßid w I who did not hire them were unduly itn- V portuned. ■ ■■■■■ an.,, i., ■ -—lt 3SK BASEBALL SUMMARY South Atlantic league £ AW Won Lost PC. ■ 'harlot te 35 19 .048 £ daeon 35 20 .636 9 Spartanburg ' 32 22 .58$ 5 Augusta - 26 29 .478 j Ireenville 25 30 .455 C 2 Asheville 25 30 .455 Knoxville .21 23 .389 .'olnmbia 20 34 .370 gj American League. 5 Won I-ost PC. y- Philadelphia Washington —3B 21 .644 gg "hie* go _ 30 29 .508 j St. Louis Detroit 28 83 .459 25 j'leveland ; 27 32 .458 2* New York 25 34 .424 5 Boston 22 38 .307 25 Results Yesterday. At Washington 5; Cleveland 7. At New York 2, Chicago 9. National League. Won I-ost PC. sa New York 3O 22 .621 S Pittsburgh 32 22 .593 E Cincinnati 31 27 .534 3 Brooklyn —— , -30 28 .517 aj Bt.: Louis 28 31 .475 3 Chicago i 27 34 .443 3 Philadelphia Boston 23 34 .404 g Remits Yesterday. At Cincinnati 3; New York 4. At Philadelphia 2; Chicago 3. | At St. I-ouis 8; Boston 7. 1 1 SATURDAY'S RESULTS South Atlantic League Asheville 8; Charlotte 10. Spartanburg 5; Augusta 3. Macon 3: Greenville 2. Knoxville 6: Columbia 0. American Teague Detroit 11; Boston 9. tleveland 1. Washington 2. St. Louis 6: Philadelphia 11. Chicago 2; New York 12. Nat tonal League. Boston 11. St. Louis 10. ' Philadelphia 3, (Ttleago 2. New Y’ork 2, Cincinnati 4. Tenant Farming »f:t Conducive to | Education. That children of parents who own their farms remain longer in school than the children of tenant farmers is shown by a recent survey ill Jefferson County. Ga. In the first four grades of the school children of tenant farmers compose 55.5 per cent of the enrollment. After that they begin to drop out. and the en rillment of children of tenant farmers in the fifth grade is only 35.5 per cent of the whole number. During the four years of high school children of farm-owning parents make up 823$ per cent of the student body. The’ enrollment of chil dren of tenant farnjgrs decrease* from 83 per cent in the eight grade to 3 per cent in the eleventh or last grade. Students Demand fimppnior of Relation* With Grept Britain. I Peking. June 2J) <B> the Associated I*cess I.—Chinese delegatee representing 18 colleges today sent a. deputation ,to the minister of war. «M the foreign min j ister. demanding fhaf’tlie Chinese gov j eminent immediately fever relations with ! Great Britain. ,< ,ij v j Tile people iu some offices are just like a large family. Always fussing and | raising cain. ’ 1 r — j ] Rome of the blooming idiots have . j blossomed out witli red bauds on theii , 1 ' straw hats. , ' j i _ j franklin mill ; EMPLOYEE REGAINS HIS HEALTH “I Knew It Is a Good Medicine and Want Others to Try It.—Mj Stomach Is Iu Splendid tontßtfcm New.” He Says. HERB JUICE DID THE WORK “Several mouths »ga, due to a bad case of stomach trouble. I was unable to retain the food I ate, 1 would belch up my food, terrific gas pains would form and cause me much suffering, consequent ly. this i*oor state of health rendered me unfit to do a day's w< rk. I was in* terribly run-down condition, but ia HERB JUICE I found relief.” The above state ment from Mr. 4. 8. Hodges, valued em ployee cf the Franklin Mill, aud who re sides nt 34 Main street. Concord. N. C., is but further proof of the exceptional merits and health iiowers found in HERB JUICE. Continuing, 1 he said: "One nev er knows how to am>reciate Anything until it is gone. Sue* was my exi*eri enee when I lost my good health. Then I realized that good health was mow to be desired than anything else in the world. Stomach trouble and constipation luid gotten the best of me So like many others who have tried HERB J! TOE with wonderful results according to their: own statements, in this great herbal real-, edy I regained my health and I take pleasure in passing the good word along to others. Just to make a long story fthort, HERB JI K'E made me feel like a new man. The first few doses relieved J me of that heavy burping feeling after) eating, the belching and gas pains stop-t ped and in a short time I was eating any- ] , thing I wanted and dividing it property. It also worked wonders as a system;l cleanser anil regulator; my system is I now in such good shape that I am not!! tffiln “ tin.T l < V, < vJ«?s]J regulated, liver more active, these are the [I benefits I have by »>«* of HERB (| JUICH. I .know itfsa goo.l medicine I': ’• - - ' ' ’ ' * "5 • \- V, 4 ¥ •?.!; *- T '- *. ‘. V * * . ' s ~ ,A * •• • PARKS-BELK CO# | | Our 14th Birthday Event ( | Is Going Over in Big | { Numbers | We would like to mention lots of our big specials, but 'gg | as our space is limited we wil 1 mention only a few of them, | | so read our ads. and watch OUr big windows. SI.OO value All Silk Pongee, 12 Mummie first quality, our M Birthday Price 52c jjj| I $1.39 Plain Radium Silk ._ _ * 94c M | Atlas Mason Fruit Jars: Pint size 55c dozen; Quart size 69c g 1 dozen; half gallon size 95c dozen. t |j 75c value 36-inch Pure Linen Fast Colors, Birthday price 8 g 63x90 Crinkled Bed Spreads 98c. \ B Ladies’ Patent Cut-Out Pumps $1.98 to $3.98. I Men’s $4.00 Welt Shoes and Oxfords, special $2.98 5 i (Light and dark tan) * s | Bed Sheets Seamless, special 69c I 72x90 Seamless Sheets 50c Come every day of this Birth I day event-—Miss a day, miss a bargains. I - With every dollar purchase or over we will give you a tick -8 et to the New Concord Theatre. | Phone Us Your Orders! | QUICK DELIVERY j 0 Supreme Style Features the Marked Attractiveness of This Suite. ■ Jr rfi .j ; |J^]Tj : SOLID CAR LOAD FIBER FURNITURE t ■ ’ ’/■' >* -- . • \'>V ■' ' .."’I ' ■ ■' We"have had so many calls tor this attractive Furniture—people lave it when we were “doing” their sun parlors and their living rooms and dens. We caught their ideas studied the funrishihe styles and we picked up ideas lie re and there and as a result i we have brought on sdthe of the most attractive of the American Fiber Furniture. The new [ Sea Blue finish is very attractive, also Frosted Mahogany, Barrcttiial Bram and Antique Cop- I per finish. Make our Store Your Headquarters. jU 1 ' 1 _ ■ ' —, _ ■ ' Bell - Harris Furniture Co. Monday, June 22, 1925 7 ’ J •
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 22, 1925, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75