PAGE TWO Jr T 555, To This—ls It’s a Taxi You! jtegWsmt, call 688. St. Cloud Jitney MKliiiee.. Also bus Hues in connec tion Apr- 23-4wks-p. Wuined Meats, Butter, Eggs. Vegeta bles, Cheese,, dried Beef. Kept Cold .'with our new automatic refrigerat ing machine Get it off of cold stov - age. It’a Mways fresh. Dove-Bust 34-2 t-p. fltffcaiH—n ©m . - Hemstitching, five Years’ Experience/ All work guaranteed satisfactory or no charge. Give us a trial. Mrb. Melton, over Porter Drug Store. S, C. White Leghorn Cockerels For sale. From hand picked parents with good egg records. Jesse R. Mc- Clellan, 105 E. Depot St. Phone 456 L. a»p The Book el Knowledge—l Still Have the agency for this book and will appreciate any orders you may give me. ' Frances L. Hill. Phone 383 J or 43L. 19-12 t-p. Central Case Has Moved to Church street, next to Union Store. Best of service to customers. Anything to eat. and “some things" to drink. 19-6 t-p. ' Grower Wanted —WiU Furnish Stock and give half. A. L. Measimer, Con cord Route 5. IG-Ot-p. Adding Machine Paper, 20 Cents a roll, 3 rolls for 50 cents, at Titnes- Tribiine Office. v SHOULD ABOLISH PRACTICE I BY IGNORANT MIDWIVES Is Opinion of Dr. A. C. Rula, of Wake County. i Raleigh. April 21.—1 n every town, city, and county in North Carolina where there are enough physicians to attend all births, boards of health should make the practice of midwifery unlawful, Dr. A. C. lhtlla. Wake county health officer and one, of the t leading members of the North Caro-, linn Public Health Association, stated tonight. 1.- "The profit and loss account of pub- j lie health in this state can never he' balanced until that class of white and colored women, who because they are too old or decrepit to lie useful in other occupations, numbering 6.000 are prohibited from practicing mid wifery," lie asserted. "Os these 6.006 women. 2,500 are registered with the state hoard of' health apd the records show that they nre illiterate, ignorant, most of them. Notwithstanding this fact, they attend one-third of all white and colored births in the state. '"More than 30.500 mothers ltiok to! this woman for service when they' need the attention of the most skilled | physicians. One of the best public health thinkers in this country lets said: 'Thcs:* mothers pass through the' valley of the shadow of death with no j ray of light or science to dispel its gloom, and with only the flickering Cftudle of the midwife to guid& them through their travail.' "With the medical profession of the shite numbering 2,300. if each pliysi- j cian were to attend one and one-tenth more births each month, it would .at once bring to an end a loss which the state has suffered from its earliest history. And no longer would the medical profession have trailing along, with it 6,000 so-classed professional j ntkhvives. “If they cannot he eliminated, their j meager knowledge of their workj should he improved, hut wish improved j knowledge they gain prestige and this is used to further their work. But; let us trust that their knowledge will lie greatey than their prestige. 7 ' Dr. Bulla, in discussing other phas es of health work iu the state, said all measures assuring children of tlieir lest potential maternity, such ns better preparation for parenthood. ' prenatal care, prevention of infant i mortality, malnutrition and disease, should he adopted. "Education of a kind, which the ignorant will not be skeptical about, medical examination and physical edu cation children, better homes and econ omic forces affecting the home are some of the tilings which should la* Stress'd," he continued. "Herein lies the greatest profit to the state and the sooner all counties realize that a well organized health department, functioning properly and. free from political influences, will pay larger profits on tlie money invested titan nnv other business. “There are in this state 900,000, nearly 1,000.000 boys and girls en rolled in the public schools'. This large plastic population is being New Victor Records For April! j 87358—Nina—Enrico Cajruso. j 87356—The Snow Maiden—Lucrezia Bori. j r 87857—Ye Who Have Yearned Alone—Geraldine Farrar; 66116 —I’m In Love—Hugo Kreisler. X 88664—81ue Danube Waltz —Frieda Hern pel. • - 1 74797— Romance In G—Crika Morini. oCI32 —Kashmieri Song—Renald Werrenwrath. i 45345 —I I,eve a Little Cottage—Lambert Murphy, i'. Lorn# Doone—Lambert Murphy. \ j, 45340 —A Jazz Study—Guy Maier Lee Patterson. i . Romance—Guy Maier Lee •Patterson. , lft9s6 —Sallie Gooden—A. C. Robertson. / Arkausas Traveler —A. C,/Robertson. < t 19011 —After Every Party—The Troubadours. ] :! ' Don't Be Too Sure—Great White Way orchestra. * i i 19024 —That American Boy of Mine —Paul Wb.itemun and Orchestra. ' f' (Tinging Vine—Great White Way .Orchestra, I 19016 —Fate—Paul Whiteman and Orchestra. . i 1 t Lady of the Evening—Paul Whiteman and Orchestra, r 19019 —Underneath the Mellow Moon—Faul Whiteman and Orchestra 1 ® Wonderful One—Paul Whiteman and Orchestra. i ! - -i; * 95213—WiIlium Tell (Act II) —Matdojies de Lucas. ' 60133—Willia,. mTeU (Part lll)—Guleppe De Lucan. ' ] . 74800 —.Willialn Tell (Act IV) —Giovanni MartineUL If """"I'l she Penny Column GeU RetulU. Try R. i If Its Fish, Call Central Case and Fish Market. Quick delivery. Phone 122. 23-Ut-.pL Pasture For Rent—Contains About one. hunnred acres well watered, 1 plenty of grass. Cftn accommodate 30. Located oSS old Ludwick place, No. 4 township. $1.23 month, t SC,OO season. Sam W. Cook,. R. 2; Comcprd. - 23-4 tp. ‘ For Sale—Fine Setter Pups. R. Frank r Mills. 21-ot-p. Wanted—Sewing Special for Children. Patterns furnished. Pllone 184 R. 19-4 t-p. f r ' 3 Men, Women, 18 Upward. For Govern ment positions. $l2O-$133 month. Ex perience unnecessary. For free list, positions write R. Terry (former ‘ Civil Service examiner) 1104 Bar > rister Bldg., Washington, D. C. [ 19-4 t-p. , Fire-Room House For Rent. Call 328 R. 17-ts-c. ’ Moved niy Hemstitching up stairs at i! Matthews Studio, Mrs. J. F. Honey-'' f | cutt. v 16-10 t-p , j , 8 Per Cent Money. Bankers Reserve System. C per cent, loans are made no city or farm property to buy, i build, improvd, or pay indebtedness. Bankers Reserve Deposit Company, Keith Bldg., Cincinnati, Ohio. 4-10-Weds & Thurs-ts i : , » *—» ! - y\ Iron Safe. Peerless v Brick. Company.' 20-3 t-c. j taught by 20.000 teachers who are molding them into form, suitable for service as citizens of tomorrow. Teachers should he trained in public health and how to teach the simple rules of hygiene and right living, just as they are trained to teach other sub jects. If health work in the school is to he made practical abd effective, it must lie given a place in the school program.” Asserting that the loss to the state was because the people did not avail themselves of preventative measures offered by medical science. Dr. Bulla called attention to contagious and in fectious diseases in the state last year, 37,238 cases being reported. There were 8,136 cases of diptberia and 365 deaths—“-one for each day: 1,966 cases of typhoid fever and 307 deaths: 1.409 cases of smallpox and 21 deaths. The health officer stated that in call ing attention to some of tlie conditions existing in the state, lie wished to em phasize that "there is no state in the Union which has made more progress in a health work in recent years than North Carolina.” TODAY’S EVENTS Monday, April 23, 1923. Two hundredth anniversary w>f the birth of Hannah Snell, the rauiuus woman soldier. Greetings to Chaitncey M. Ik pew, who today enters upon bis ninetieth year. yhis is the feast of the great. St. George, honored by Englishmen for 800 years as their patron saint. Today the lVitisli Empire will ode brate the fifth anniversary of the he roic raid on Zelirugge and Ostend. Tlie tercentenary of the publication of the first folio edition of Shake speare's plays is to be celebrated to day. % Candidates for the Newfoundland Legislature will lie nominated today preliminary to the general elections on May 3. • Mrs. Saruh,G. Ynrnall, oldest stock - lmlder of the l’ensylvania Railroad Company, will celebrate her 104th birthday today.i Wedding festivities of the Duke of York and Lady Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon begin today when their Majesties give a dinner at. Buekiuginim *Pa lace to 4.000 guests. The suit of the Federal Trade Com mission against tlie alleged Film com bine, charging unfair competition and monopolistic policies, is set for trial in .New York today. The centennial of the Delaware and Hudson Company, oldest existing transportation company iu America, is to l>e celebrated with a dinner in New York City tonight. Federal. State and private forces en gaged iu the effort to bill black stem rust of grain will open their fifth an nual ((inference today at the Univer sity of Illinois. Mary Nestur, formerly a maid to Queen Maris of Romania, is wofking in an Incl anapolis factory and at tending night school in order to grati fy her ambition to become an Ameri can. WOMEN INCITED - TO USE M. AND M. 49-v—Chas. Lipe vs. B. L. Umberger. No. 57—Blalock Produce Co., vs. W. A. Foil et al. No. 62—Salisbury Realty Co. vs. L. L. Honeycutt No. 69—J. S- Archer vs. W". F. and R. L. Smith. No. 79—F. C. Niblock vs. CrowelL Street Baptist Church and Jim i Lilly. > v. No. 81A—W. S. Slaton and Co. vs. Board of County Qommis sioners of Cabarrus County. No. 93—Ada Sigmon, Admr., vs. Sou. Ry. Co., a»s Yadkin Ry Co. Tuesday, May Ist, 1923. No. 96—R. H. and R. L. Walker vs. J. E. Starnes’Under protest. No. 97—W. Ed. Harris vs. F. E. Robinson for judgment. No. 99—J. P. Price aud E. C. Lowery, Trading as Midway Thea tre vs. North River Insurance Co. „ No. 101—Concord National Bank vs. J. F. Bust. No. 103—B. W. Means vs: Fred Young and C.ale 3, Boglan. No. 104—Corl Wadsworth Co., vs. Bennie White. No. 72—Corl Wadsworth Co., vs. Arthur Moore. No. 81—Corl Wadsworth Co., vs. Cicero Harris. Wednesday, May 2nd, 1923 No. 10$—Love Nussman vs; Lawson Herrin a,nd'J. O. Herrin. No. 113—W. M. Williams vs. John Doe. * Njj. 115—J. M. Wetherly vs. C. L. Spears, Sheriff. ;, ' No. 114—Efird Bros. & Co., vs. W. J. Hill, Jr. No. 120—H. M. llartsell vs.' G. E. Crowell and W.,C. Burfeyson. No. 122—C. M. Isenliour vs. C. 11. Ercdcricksou, Trading a£/Mo tor Express Line- Thursday, May 3rd, 1923. - v N No. 125—John Saunders vs. Bald Mountain Quarry. No. 127—C. W. White vs. Corl Wadsworth Co. No. 130—Sadie Gasky aud husband A. M. Gasky vjs, Jatn.es Barrier No. 132—Cannon Mfg. Co., vs. Sou. Ry. Co., aud- Seaboard Air Line Ry. Co. No. 141 — Sears Roebuck & Co., vs. D. T. Sherrill for judgment. No. 142 —State and Novella Fiuk vs. Dwight Morrison. No. 143 s Ohio Fertilizer Co, vs. W. L. Rolibins and R. D. Goodman. **- Friday, May sth, 1923. No. 153—Cor] Wadswyrth Co. vs. D. H- Sides. No. 159—Safe Cabinet Co., luo., vs. L. R. Reeder, for judgment. No. lt»o—Mrs. M. i. Alhnau. Admr., M- W. Allman.Ray IJenly No~ 163—Kizziah (Rate) Gardener vs. T. F.. Caution, Propiauuder. No. 190-r-Vassje Litaker vs. A^e F kau National lusirauc? Co. No. 191-wVassie Lit.a,ker vs. An»er ( ican National Insurance C©. By consent of Bar. Divorce cases are not calendared, but may be tried at the convenience of the Court. ; - , v The Mdjipn Docket will be, called, to suit, tlie convenience of, the Court. * 1 u • •’»' . up-. •' a Witnesses need not attend until day set for trial, and cases not reached'on day set for trial, will take precedence of cases for next day. J This Aprit 1923. JB, - THE JCONCX)RD MILT TRIBVNB i Saperior Court Will Be In SesMea for Tvto Weeks.—Sudfe James L. Webb Is Presiding. , Cabarrus County Superior Court conrented this morning for a two weeks’ term, with Judge James L. Webb, of Shelby, presiding. Solicitor Sseb Long, of Stategeille, will repre sent the State. Judge Webb delivered his charge to the jury this morning, an soon as the Jury was sworn Re Several capital eases are on docket for trial during the week. One man is charged with rape: Will Bray, ne gr, is charged with / tatally shooting another negro; and Maurice Howie, of Monroe, is charged with the death of a child who he Is alleged to have run down with his auto.- The second week, starting next Mon day, will be devoted to the trial of civil cases. Kerr Street Baptist Revival. The old folks' service Sunday at 11 a. m. whs the climax of she meeting so far. There was u lurge congrega tion present and a good number of old lieopfc. The preacher's text waW I’salni 37:25. “I bate been young ami now I uni old and ,m "have I not seen the rigliteoiis forsaken nor his seed iiegging foi* bread.” The preacher said in part: A < The Bible permits us many delight ful glimpses of childhood. "Samuel, who was consecrated to God from birth. Moses, whom God had in charge from the time ho was hidden in the basket, until He buried him in in the mount." First, There is a beauty ami s"'('et ness iiiiout sunset that some do not ole serve. .No portion of the day is more inspiring than sunset, so it is with the sunset of life if we have the abiding presence of God. Second. Sunset promises rest, rest from all our toils, sorrows and pain. AII imtlix are closed in old age except tlie path to the tomb. Third. But tlie picture has anoth er side. When we get old and some times our best friends forsake ns, and sometimes our children, tfisl will nev er turn liis back on us. The service wan'line Sunday night. A packed house greeted 'Mr. Short and he brought a great" message. Services tonight ajt 7:30. t’ume ami come proving. 1 I'ASTOR. Followed Rer Model. Millie was a little girl aud very polite. Jt was the first time she lmd been on a visit alone, and she had been aiarefuily instructed how to be have. "If they ask you to dine with them.” she was told, “you must say, 'No, I thank you, I have already dined.’ ” It turned out jiyst as her moiher had anticipated, and her friend's father said, "Come; Mildred, you must take a bite with us.” “No. thank you," was tlie answer, "I have already bitten." Modernize your home, , | through Gas Service | | Make Hot Water WORK for you. I 1 fl" 3! For t^ie Kitchen—lt lightens the burden. I' , For the Toilet—lt is indispensable, especially yrith children. 9 - W ■ For the Bath—lt is a delight—cold water’s a frost 5 H H For Scrubbing ajid Cleanin^old —Gas heated water removes §§ |II Hot Water ! E ml] ■ " Sanitary Economical y’ s ' Reliable js ST IH jjl V I I 75c Puts a Tank Heater in your hojne, , ' ■ = fflj wKEjI 50c a wcc * c soon pays for it. § S Priced for April at $24.75 installed. ' 3 If "j}y Phone 142 asking our representative to call. , . | | Concord & Kannapolis Gas Co. | I'lltlilllHHiHiitttiltlUHHlHHiliHlifHlHHllUttlHlUlllliUUUlumilUUUUlUillftliUlUilulftHliiilliliUlkttUUUiiuiuuiiiiuiiiiJ ’ r -V- The oflacelibrary has become Kun pji vM||l an 'nstiiution in most busi- ifUL^TvIT’H of reference, ' To properly care for such books - and nave them oasj of access there OAd th,, convenience of arranging ideal one for the office library. ! | We can supply them to harmonize ' - with, your other office furniture. , J'' Give u$ a call, or ask for our iflus- _ Visit wir display of I f trated catalog. ’ Sectional BoSkcaaea . —■■ 11 ■■■,,,■lllll 1 II .111 ■■■lll. I I] 1 Concord Furniture Co. THE RELIABLE FURNITURE STORE ' , ■■■■■■■■■■■■a — 1 Wander Team” WUI UoM Reunion. Marion. N\ C., (By the As ’«o«i»t«l Press). —The University of North Cimiliu«V inti;; "Wonder Team - ’ \yhich triumphed hi baseball over Cor nell. Brown. Lehigh. Georgetown ami Virginia, will return to ifS old battle ground at Chapel. Hill June 10 tb{ stage a come-back with the i*Htitir tion's faculty members as opponents. The efaaitenge has lieen issued through George Graham, Charlotte, Who was captain of the great team of nineteen years ago. and Senator D. 4'- Giles. Marion who was a member of th,o nine and elected 1904 euplain. Charles T. Woolen, graduate manager at the University, has been requested to "get /fie faculty ‘ln condition for the game, which will he played the day befote the University und Vir ginia of their contests. All but two metuliers of famous elnh still reside iu JN'orth Carolina— find eaeh of them work or profetpdon. Mr. Grulnun Is a mill owner in.Char dotte. In addition to lus duties us Itnmyrger, he sen ed as a substitute 4u li elder. ’• Pr- Jbhn Pwjnelley, who, played lu the outlieltf, Is a Charlotte specialist. Wide Ooldh’i,w Biruuogham. Ala . who also served in the outer Kard«> Upw is a special ctieinist. Senator Giles, another Member oif the outfield, is an educator, flaauoier and lawmaker. Be uow is cWefy in terested in, his duties as chairman oh thh'North Carolina Eafim Loan Com mission, which is investigating the tenant farmer situation in the state. ®arle Halt, heart of the Oubridge In stitute, near Greensboro. played' first bmm/ Jolyi Chaeshire is a farmer at Thr- h|4d down »ec o Dd base. i.; ,• : 1 leigli lumberman, at think ' lh*. "Brutus” Noble, 'Raleigh physi cian and specialist, was catchervand he “had as his tiring line, George ‘Greene. Weldon lawyer, and Peek Hart. Tstyboro manufacturer. All the old members are expected jto return for the game, according to Senator Giles. And It is possible that the players may ''warm up the day before, after an absence ot nine teen years front the diamond,/n prep aration for the game. - Five years, after the 1008 team had left the the members re turned for a\ game* with the Varsity aml with the,aid of twit college pitch ers, Hun' a victory. The "lVender Team'' has as Us re cord for I!KJ3. nineteen victories, two defeats and tme tie. That year, the University won two games "from Vir ginia and tied the third. flue of the games was played at Cbapei'llUl. an, other at Charlottesville' and the third at Greeiisltoro, where ’tlie tie i#»tcst resulted. . Cornell w as ijefeated in Chapel Hill. 4 to ‘J. N Brown was deffeatetl ouee. hat won the. Second game front the jUMversify. LchigJi had a victory and a defeat scueebed on its record us a result of its Mash with tlie Uni versity. / Uemteelown. Washington uad L«e uud the University of South Uard lina o.lso tasted the dregs of dhop poyttucot administered by the Tur Many features have beeh arranged for the University eotnnieument. this ytdr, but the return If the ohl ball players of 19Q3 and tlu? game with the faculty is expected to hold one of the flfst ptaces in' interest, , The team members will be the ceuter‘of several dtfss reunions. , . kt • The most expensive color used by thf painter is ultramarine (bltie‘. which id obtaiped firogpjtie l*pis lazuli Utone of Itfdia and PenZa. Monday, April 23, 1923. If Kidneys Act Bad Take Salts Say* Backache Often Means You Have blot Been Prinking ,i Enough .Water | When you, wake’' up with backache and dull misery in ihc kidney region it may mean you have been eating foods wliich create acids, says a well-known author ity. An excess gi such acids ovatworks the kidneys in their effort to filter it from the bipod and they become sort of paralyzed and loggy. When your kid neys get sluggish and clog you must relieve Umax, 'like von relieve your bowels, removing tlie body’s urinous waste, else you have backache, sick headache, dizzy spcUs;/your stomach sours, toitguc is coaled and when the weather is bad yon have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy; full of sediment, channels often get spre, water scalds add you. are obliged, to ‘seek relief two or three times duftng the night. Either consult a good, reliable phy|d ciaa at oi*c or get from voar pharma cist lbpitt fotir ouiket of jiad Salts; take a üblespoonttil in a glass of water lp:forc ftteakfast for a taw days Tad your kidneys fuay then act ('me. This famous salts'is made from tlie acid of grape* and Icmoth juice, combined with Mfe, and has been used for years to kelp glean and stimulate sluggish kid neys, also to ticutratee aiios ih the system, so they no, longer irritate, thttt often relieving bladder w'fakltfss, : , fad Salts k inexpefnsive, can not in jure and makes a delightful, efferves ced! Httua-water drink. -Prink lots of soft water, x By an means Have vohr physkioi examine-Aw kidneys atjleact Mee * ■'■y'' >.v‘- Xi% ' i’-,. ue,#. w- •, .Jii/jsr. V i .