Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / June 29, 1925, edition 1 / Page 3
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Monday, June 29, 1925 Three Starving Men Collapse In Street. York, June 27.—Three nen suf fering from starvation collapsed in down town streets within the past 2! hours Two were removed to hospitals. The third revived and a policeman passed (he hat and raised a collection for him. James Lee, 55, who said he was a Vir ginian to proud to beg, collapsed on the city hall steps. - A few hours later Gus tave Olson, of Plainfield, X. J . collapsed in ahe same manner. Joseph Penoski, a longshoreman from Chicago, the other starvation victim, smiled feebly after a Collection was turned JUsS.mm fjz* passes fastetT * your wits are keener I Jwx fcc* andyour nerves are l] SteadierwtfhWrigfcys II to help. Soothing and 11-i sweet to smokers.Re- * freshing when "dry." II Good for that stuffy fed-Jgl^, |J ing after hearty meals. [I 1 _ itfttf every mMF* TOURIST INN HARRISBURG. N. C. Round Dance Every Tuesday Night Music By Morrow Melody Makers Square Dance Every Friday Night By Willowee Club CHICKEN DINNERS DAILY Everything served a la carte i No Rowdyism Good Order Maintained -Win 'Il ali ' ~~ Contenment in the Home Begins in the Kitchen \ An Oriole Gas Range Benefits the Entire Family The last room to economize on is the kitchen. 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 Gac Ranges embodying the finest features of construction and the latest improvements. Wide variety of styles, sizes and prices—EASY TERMS. Concord & Kannapolis Gas Co. over to him. and remarked: ‘•New York is not such a bad town after all.” Charlie Chaplin Junior Tips Scales at Six and Three-fourths Pounds. Lor Angeles, June 28.—Charles Spencer Chaplin, the film comedian, announced today tiie birth of a baby boy weighing six pounds. Mr. Chaplin said the child would be named Charles Spencer Chap lin, Jr. The comedian married Lita Grey Curry, a movie actress, at Em palme, Mexico, November 25, 1024. meal " I 1 In and About the City DEATH HERE SATURDAY OF WILLIAM O. PORTER Death Caused by Ptomaine Poison With Which He Suffered for About Twelve Days. Y William O. Porter died Saturday night at 7 o’clock at bis home on Freeze Street of ptomaine poison after an illness of .twelve days, his condition having been critical for several days. However, it was not generally known that lie was seriously ill and the news of his death •came ns a shock to his many friends in this city and county. Mr. Porter was 46,years of age, having been born in Stanly county on July 25.1 1878“. He had lived on Freeze Street for , about 30 years, coming to this city with ! his parents while still a youth. He was married several years ago to Miss Beulah Phillips. The deceased had been an active mem ber of the McGill Street Baptist Church for a number of years and funeral serv ices were held in the church yesterday afternoon at 4 o’clock, conducted by the pastor. Rev. J. H. Bentuff. Interment was made in Oakwood cemetery^ Surviving are one brother, Watt Por ter, of Concord; and two sisters. Mrs. N. M. Byrd, and Mrs. Will Swarengen. both of Albemarle. CHARLES F. WALTERS DIED HERE SATURDAY Had Been 111 Three Weeks And Death Was Not l T nexpected—Funeral Serv ices Yesterday. Charles F. Walters, well known citi zen of Concord, died at his home here Saturday afternoon at. 0 o'clock, follow ing nn illness of three weeks. His con dition had been serious for several days. ! Mr. Walters was 80 years of age, luiv iiug been born in Cabarrus counay on November 7. 1830. a son of the late Charles Walters. He had spent his entire life in this city and county and was widely and favorably "known. His wife, who was Miss Rettie Poole, died several years ago. He was a brave Con federate soldier. Three sons, one daughter and one step son survive. They are: Ed.. ’Till and _ It. O Walters. Miss Rettie IValters and, r Tim Deaton, all of Concord. Funeral services were held yesterday is afternoon at 4 o’clock at "St. Andrews 8 ™ .Lutheran Church, and interment was 5 ;made in the cemetery of Mt. Gilead „• Church. Itev. M. L. Hester conducted fj the serviees. which were attended by a" 1 large concourse of friends and relatives. ;i Screen Star to Build. “Women Only” ■| Theatre. jj Constance Tnlmadge says she’s going ill to build a theatre for women only. | “There is a real need for a women | only theater.” she avows. “As it is, i|| men drug their wives and sweethearts iij to theatres in order to see slapstick ii comedy, in which women are not at all -• interested. | “Seme day I am going to have a woman director. And most of the cast * ot my pictures will be women, too. with 1 the exception, of course, of a leading man and maybe a male villain. _ “I think that from tlih womcn-oniy theatres will develop a new type of plays. The comedies, especially. I intend shall have a subtle and feminine app-it which will be entirely ‘over the heads 1 of :bo nen.” Constance's latest First National com edy. “Htr Night of Romance,” was di rected by Sidney Frankin for Producer Joseph M. Sehenck. It was written by Hans Kraly, author of ‘'Passion,” "Deception” and other screen plays. Her leading man is Roland Colman of “White Sister” fame. Jean Hersholt, who ap peared with her in “The Goldfish A lbert Gran, Sidney Bracy, Joseph Dowl ing and Templar Saxe also are in the east. The picture will be shown at the Concord Theatre today. The story hinges on a love mix-up if an English castle. Get a Good Start. A good breathing exercise taken in the morning before an open window will give you a good sart so rthe day. Standing with feet together and hands stretched above head, bend back slowly at waist, expelling ail air from lungs. Next come forward, inhaling, and bring arms down in a wide circle to your sides. Repeat a dozen or more times, as you see fit. WANTS EVERYONE TO KNOW ABOUT THIS GREAT PREPARATION Kannapolis Man Says HERB JUICE G|ave Relief After Other Medicines Failed, Every day in the week people call at the Gibson Drug Store to see the HERB JUICE man and thank him for the won derful relief his medicine has given them. Mr. Z. Moore, well-known citizen of Kannapolis, was among those to cnll a few days ago and to show his apprecia tion for the relief HERB JUICE has giv en him. He requested that the follow ing statement be published, in order that. ■ his friends and others might know about this famous medicine. Mr. Moore said,' ‘‘it was through a friend of mine that I ■ learned about HERB JUICE. He advis ed me to use it for stomach trouble, which I had been bothered with for some time. My food did not digest, but instead, just i lay in the stomach and fermented: gas would form, which kept me bloated all the time, could not rest or sleep well at night, and was always badly consti pated. But. as bad as my condition was, your HERB JUICE seemed to help me from the start, and now, after using it for some time, I feel like a flfew man. As for stomach trouble—suy *litV stomach could not be in any better shape, e@t any thing I want and never have any bad af ter effects from gas or indigestion pains, sleep fine ot night and feel rested when I get up in the morning. HERB JUICE .has also proven to me that it is truly la wonderful regulator and through its natural action on the bowels has com • pletely relieved me of constipation.” See the special HERB JUICE demon strator now at the Gibson Drug Store, I 'V 1 ?. *l* eojßrtjwwly explain the effect* I of HERB JUICE that yon may get beat results from its use. More Concord peo ple are now using HERB JUICE than any ether medicine. HERB JUICE Is alao sold by F. L. Smith Drug Co., at Kannapolis, N. C. THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE I KANNAPOLIS DEPARTMENT ! I LOWELL OVERWHELMED • BY LOCAL SLUGGERS Kannapolians Hlt Everything Two Low ell Pitchers Threw Over Plate For a Grand Rally.—Morris Wild And In effective.—Visitors Have Terrible Day in tl-.e Field. BY JAZZY MOORE Kannapolis. June 27. —Kannapolis got off to a flying start today when they slaughtered Dad Prim’s highly tutored Lowed aggregation 13 to 7. scoring every j Inning but the fifth on hits uud errors. [ Two home runs were poled during the , contest or in Lowell's behalf, embarrass ment, one by’Johnsaff, and one by Baum gardner. Morris, a right-hander, who was recently obtained by Prim, started tile game and was wild and ineffective. Cost ner relieved him. but the game was vir tually lost and he was allowed to stay in for the remainder of the celebration. Slim Henderson pitched effectively for the locals, tightening up when the Prim mers were on bases. The Lowells appeared hopeless in a game in which everything seemed to go! wrong. Pitching was weak, defensive: supiKirt was wabbly, and Hie offensive j strength was submerged, ft was a track! meet. The Lindsey forces ran around I the bases and the Lowell players scam- j pered hither and yon. Fink Stars. The home team outclassed the visitors in virtually every department and con tributed enough sparkling plays to make the game interesting, for the Lowell club offered no refreshing features. Homer Fink, Kannapolis' pride, alone gave exhibitions that were worth the 35 cents paid for a grandstand seat. In the third inning he made a good catch of Bell’s drive and in the same session made a running, leaping catch that combined all tiie elements of sensationalism and drew rounds of spirited applause from Hie large crowd that turned out to see a six-reeler game. Youiig Sanfider.s will have something to tell his college chums when he returns to Duke this fall, if he continues to smash the old apple like he did today. The youngster collected a triple and two singles.for the four times be faced the Gaston pitchers. Lest at the Start. Even the fans got dizzy watching the merry-go-round. The Lowells possibly could have held the Ideals to a lower score, although, once the storm breaks, there is nothing left to do but pick up the debris. The game was virtually lost in the first four innings and as the locals continued to ease across a few more rims on Costner there was little use to change pitchers. So Coster took flic pun ishment and lie was ail hut exhausted. He lobbed them across and withal he was “IT FORM), PIIFFEjMIP FEEF The minute you put your feet in a Tiz* bath you feel pain being 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. “Tiz,” and only “Tiz,” takes the pain and soreness out of corns, cal louses and bunions. Get a box of “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 teed. Test “Tiz” free. Send this coupon. |d Wdt.r Lri»r Dod«t Co. p 1 tts Madison Ave. f I*oo New York City T* * 1 H Mall Me sample “TIZ” Inal h l*==g ---^^wwwwwwwwwwwwwwUUUOUOOuCXXXXXKX KIDD-FRIX Music & Stationery Co. 0000000000<>30000000000000000Q<3000<X>00<yXXX>f?00 ~ VACATION TIME --3| IS HERE. ARE YOU GOING AWAY? Many Attractive Needs Await You at Very Popular Prices. SPORT HOSIERY SILK UNDERWEAR CORSELETTES Dvlve rs -n- eS I Vests, Knickers, and Teddies in Corselettes and Wrap Corsets in fuXl t ? C Glove and Thread Silk. Also Pink Combination of Brocade Heels. In qualities that must Lisle Tcddies and Ve sts. Lisle and Elastic. These are for j^ur 95c $1.35 $1.50 Ve ts Wc— comfort Q _ ANDON AND SI.9S ■ * M.it Teddl _ e l $1.98 on 95c ; SUNDRIES Week-end packages of Toilet 1 NEEDLE BOOKS A rtieies in Powders, Compacts, Small and medium, in Felt, Rid, Creams with other needs. Week- Leghorns and Hair. Every idea For Your Packing Case and men- AMn nM is her * ders in number of different sizes 45c AND ON $2.95 AND ON 25c AND ON Phone 325 FISHER’S It Pays I accorded miserable support. Four errors, of omission and about ns many of com mission entered into the ordeal. /■'.■ ' To start the fray the visitors, presented a changed lineup. Hubert Deal. Univer sity of Carolina secondary player, was shifted to rightfield. Three of Manager Prim's wonders gave him the "cold shoul der,” so the veteran boss had to change his team around considerably. Morris Wild. Morris was as wild as a March have. He walked three men to start the melee. • A couple of errors were responsible for j a pair of runs in the first scene, ho wo VC.. I Lutz flagged Henderson's hit. a hard j giountled on his bare hand side, and I could he have squeezed the ball a double P‘?y was m sight, but lie did well to stop this particular ball. Three more runs were counted in the fourth, one when Costner took tiie mound. lhe Brimmers lost ail their punch and pepper in the first inning when two siw gle.s and an overthrow placed runners on second and third, with nobody out. But Henderson retired the side without a rim. This took all lhe wind ofit Os the sails and the battered Prim ship floated aim lessly through tiie afternoon. Box score ami summary follow 1 Lowell AB R H BO A E Goodson. es. 5 2 1 0 0 1, Deal. rs. 5 11 1 0 0 Abernethy, ss. 5 2 5 3 *> 1 l’rim. lb. 4 4 I 1 43 0 Bumbardner. If. 4 11 1 no 1 Putz, 3b. __ _~4 01220! Bell. 2b. 3 0 O 2 0 1 Harnsby, c. 4 0 0 0 0 0 Morris, p. 0 2 11 0 Costner, p. 011 2 ()| Totals, _ .30 7 13 23 10 4 Kannapolis (All R II BO A E Lnpsle.Vf lb. 6 0 (> * <> 0 Lindsey, 2b. r» 2 2 2 2 1 rf ' A cc—3 i 2 2 0 0 link, cf. 4__4 1 2 2 0 0 Wood, if. 4 2 0 0 0 0 Johnson, ss. 5 11 3 .3 0 Saunders, .3b. 4 3 3 3 \ 0 McClain, e. 4 3 1 6 1 0 Henderson, p. 5 0 2 10 0 Totals 40 13 13 27 71 Two-base hits: Abernathy. Three base hits: Saunders. Home runs: Bum gardner, Johnson. Left 011 bases: Low* ®H !, p Kannapolis 8. Base on balls: Off Morris 3. Costner 2; Henderson 1 Struck out :.B y v Morris 5; Henderson 4;’ Costner 1. Sacrifices: Bumgardner, Lutz. Fink. Hot by pitcher: By Mor ris (Saunders). Hits off Morris 8 in 4 2-3 innings; Costner 5 in 4 1,3, Los ing pitcher, Morris. Umpires: Laughlin and Roberts. Time of game: 1 ;45 Of ficial scorn-: Mitchem. WHAT IS A MASTER CLEANER? 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. x 1 he 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. ilOilv Ji STAKES 50-54 South Union Street Summery Wash Frocks Os Voile and Broadcloth If it s difficult to choose between a sweet voile Dress and a smart broad cloth Frock take one . of each! You can at this fine price. The broad cloths are in the popular Expertly Made /OuJSL llHis*. The voiles have drawn 1 work. Both the voiles \l i\lTiLffiiUWßi-ilfi and the broadcloths are Wf well and attractively made. In colors appro- l\ T i\ priate for Summer. \ u Priced to your advan- Jl ill |& 11 $2.98 ™ W HENRY HODGE, INJURED BY EXPLOSION, IS DEAD Was Mangled and Burned When Crown Sheet of Boiler Behv Out—Second Vic tim. Salisbury,' June 28,-Henry Hodge, student of the A. and E. College, died tins afternoon at the Salisbury Hospital Iron; injuries he received Saturday after noon when a boiler crown sheet of a threshing machine ouafit blew out on the Lisk farm, sixteen miles east of Salis bury. Young Hodge is a son of L. C Hodge living near Richfield. He was emoiged m cutting wood near the boiler when the accident oceurrred and was blown 75 Steps. He suffered a broken arm and badly lacerated head and his body was blistered by steam from tiie boiler Charlie Morgan, who was killed instant ly at the same explosion, was buried this afternoon at Corinth Church, Morgan township. Other men who were injured at the same time are reported as getting on well PAGE THREE and no further deaths are expected. T. 1 . Suinmersett. county coroner, investi gated the accident and found an inquest unnecessary. He learned that the boiler had been in operation about twenty yea and the accident was probably due to the action of rust on the crown sheet. A jury summoned by Coroner Summer sett this afternoon ordered Frances Wil liams, a negro woman about twenty years old. held without bail to answer tbe charge of killing hel- infant. Aa infant was found in a sanitary closet in the rear lot of the girl’s home in East Spencer with its head crushed. The girl’s mother is being held as an acces sory but will be allowed the privilege of bond. Value of Good Books. If a boy makes himself master of one vital book, he shall never be a common place Ilian, for the virtue of a higher life shall have been infused into his own life through this one vital book of which he has become master.—James Russell I Lowell.
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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June 29, 1925, edition 1
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