Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / April 30, 1923, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO PENNY COLUMN - : i Fresh Eggs, Country Butter and creamery butter. Lippard & Bar rier. 30-lt-p. For Rebt—Two Rooms 28 Tribune Hemstitching—At The Singer Sewing Machine Office where you always get good work. Office over Porter Drug Store. Phone 6G211. P. Dob bine, Singer Salesman. 30-st-p. Try Our Oeco-nee-diee Self Rising flour. Lipparcf' & Barrier. 30-lt-p. For Sale—One Horse, One Mule, Cash or terms. Want a few fresh cows. J. L. Query, Harisburg. 30-lt-p. Plants — Tomato and Sweet Potato plants. Phone 5720. G F. Barn hardt. 30-2 t. Our Tomato and Pepper Plants Are ready now. Our potato plants will l>e ready for sale by May sth. It will pay you to get our prices on large quantities before you buy. Crowell's Plant Farm, 159 E. Cor bin Street. 30-6te. Notice—We Have Installed a Modern pleating outfit upstairs at the Mat thews Studio. Accordion, side and box pleating. Mrs. J. H. Laughlin, Mrs. J. F. Honeycutt, Phone 703. 24-10 t-p. NEAR EAST RELIEF Cabarrus to Have ail Opportunity to Save 600 Human Lives. Concord and Cabarrus county will have their opportunity tomorrow to save 000 human lives, and at the same time hell) exterminate the month, by giving its discarded and rast-oIT clothing to the Near East Belief. .Tomorrow is Bundle Day. set for the state by Dr. E. C. Brooks, state chairman of that great humanitarian organization, set by proclamation of •Governor Morrison, and arranged lo cally by Mrs. Ernest Hicks, clothing ‘chairman for Cabarrus county. Mrs. •Hicks is asking this county for 3,000 pounds of diseased winter clothing. ’ This can I* taken to the city Bundle ‘Station at Dr. Buchanan's office, mail eel to Airs. Hicks, or shipped by freight or parcel post at the Near East Belief clothing warehouse at Baleigh. It tukes an average of five pounds of 'clothing to clothe an Armenian in such ,u manner that lie will not freeze to death. Mrs. Hicks believes that every one Jn Concord has at least one suit of clothing which he has discarded, and 'in which there is still some wear. Nhc wants that. Send it to her to morrow. You will have double satis faction —know that you have saved a human life, and that you have de creased the breeding grounds for moths in your own home. Do it now. Many of these sufferers from Mo hammedan predominance and brutal ity, were found last winter, wife) bad dragged themselves for miles, suffer ing from acute rheumatism, pneu monia and frozen feet, simply from a lack of suitable clothing. The cli mate of Armenia closely approximates that of our New England states, and is bitterly cold iu winter. On account of this rigorous winter Ihe Near East Relief cannot use palm Beach suits or other summer clothes. Burlap hags and flour sacks take care of their needs in summer, but they must have warm clothing iu winter. Mrs. Hicks and the Near East Belief organization are especially anx ious to obtain as many as possible of ‘coats, sweaters, trousers, wool gloves. FIRE I Departments are J Pa I necessary and save much property, hut they cannot lie relied upon n IpJ I always. Although they may put out (lie lire, water may do as 14 -.4 g much damage as the lire. The insurance protects you against the j h|l a, loss by lire as well as the loss by water damage. j j 0000000000a00c000000600000000000000000000000000600000 Bonds For April! j la Borl. 1 me—Geraldine Farrar. | IT. - I la Hem pel. 1 ul. , ! iVcrrenwrath. < arnbert Murphy. ] arpby. i ■ Lee Patterson. 1 Patterson. | rtsou. j Robertson. roubadours. | White Way Orchestra. i j—Paul Whiteman and Orchestra e Way Orchestra- J l Orchestra. 1 Whiteman and Orchestra. >n —Paul Whiteman and Orchestra tenian and Orchestra. ( TELL RECORDS. •anees Alda, irdones de Lucas. Gulsppe De Lncas. tuvanui MurtinelU. Man, Woman Wanted. Salary $751 j weekly full time, $1.50 an hour spare ; time, selling guaranteed hosiery to wearer. Beautiful Spring line. Guaranteed Mills, Norristown,' Pa. 30-12 t-p. Wanted—Sewing and Smocking. Phone 738 W. 30-3 t-p. Wanted—Salesmen To Sell Cigars Di rect to retail merchants. A good proposition to those willing to work. W’rite for particulars. Standard Ci gar Co., High Point, N. C. 30-lt-p. Mislaid or Lost—Set Large Cuff Links. Letter “S” heavily raised on both. Return to Miss Jennie Smith, over Gas Office. 30-2 t-p. Lost Last Friday—Bunch of Keys. Re ward if returned to H. H. Hunt. Metropolitan, Insurance Co. 30-2 t-p. Listen To This—ls It’s a Taxi You want, call 088. St. Cloud Jitney Service. Also bus lines in connec tion. Apr- 23-4wks-p. 6 Per Cent Money. Bankers Reserve System. 0 per cent, loans are made no city or farm property to buy, build, improve, or pay indebtedness. Bankers Reserve Deposit Company, Keith Bldg., Cincinnati, Ohio. 4-10-Weds & Thurs-ts lioots and shoes, blankets, sheets for bandages, and any heavy warm gar ments in which there is still some wear. The Near East Relief cannot use luces, chiffons, veils, evening clothes, or high heeled slippers, muslin under wear. straw or frame hats, and silk stockings. MURDER CASE IS BEING TRIED IN COURT TODAY .Monroe Man Charged With 'Killing Child With Car. Caburus County Superior Court, which adjourned last Friday after noon. convened again this morning, with Judge James T. Webb presiding. With exception of today, the week will be devoted to the trial of civil cases. Today court took up the case against Maurice C. Howie, of Monroe, charged with killing a young girl here sevevn 1 weeks ago when he is alleged to have run her down with his auto. The case was set for today by Judge Webb when attorneys for Mr. Howie appeared in court last week and asked for a definite date. Services at Gilead Next Sunday. j Rev. W. H. McNniry, of Hickory, will preach in the Gilead charge of j the Reformed Church Sunday. May oth. The services will be as fol ' | lows: i Sunday school at New Gilead at 10 lei. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. Snn | day school at Keller at 2 p. m., preach* '! ing at 3p. m. Members are request ed to attend. Friends are weleomq ' to attend. Itev. Mr. HeNairy is coni* ' ing to see the charge with a view to considering a call. As She Saw the Elephant. 1 Little Catherine, aged four, saw an elephant at a circus for the first time, Cooking at it. she exclaimed: “Oh, 1 , mamma, look at the fat horse with a I i tali near his eyes.” j A Ten-to-One Yield. 1 j Snow ten inches in thickness will, f j under normal conditions, yield one inch ■‘of water when melted down. REPORT OF GRAND JURY 'T* i MADE TO JUDGE WEBB 1 — ( (Continued from Page One) ing been whipped with limb of tree; 1 prisoner claims he is ruptured in both 1 sides and afflicted with piles, and was j unable to work at the time he was J whipped. This prisoner is also suf-, • sering from cataracts on both eyes, and has asked for treatment and been 1 refused. We find upon investigation 1 of the following prisoners that the ! entire body of prisoners go to work at I sunrise and work until 12 o'clocks J noon; 40 minutes for dinner and stop 1 work at sunset. Witnesses, T. J. BLAIR. MONROE HICKMAN. 1 WILLIAM MARTIN. 1 CLAUD TIG. 1 IVe. the grand jury, recommend that the entire prison body go to work at 1 7 o'clock, one hour for dinner, and stop ■ work at 0 o'clock, and in the event that 1 prisoners have made over 10 hours 1 tier day tlicy got credit on their time for any arid all time worked over 10 ■ ho,urs per day. Complaint of prisoner, D. I. Stan berv. This prisoner says he lias T. B, • and lias applied to Captain Blackwei- 1 der for treatment without receiving any, and was compelled to work while \ sick. We reComineiul that I). I. Stan- 1 bery be taken to the state T. B. spe- 1 cialist now scheduled to lie in Con- 1 cord at an early date, and if patient ■ is found to have T. B. we recommend ■ that he have such necessary treatment required for this disease. We the grand jury recommend that suitable leather straps with buckles , lie furnished to all prisoners to sup- ' port their shackles from working on J ankles. Wo find a large number of ; shackled prisoners without these ' straps, all of whom are suffering with j sores on their ankles from constant j contact of slfacklc ring. We have prisoners complaining of having to work in the rain until tlieir clothes are wet and they are sent to camp and allowed to go to lied with wet clothes on. We recommend that all prisoners not be worked at any time when it is raining and that in rlie event any prisoners' clothes be come wet from any Cause that lie be given dry clothes. Carl Milisap. We find upon exami nation that the above party is suffer ing with venereal disease and we rec ommend that this prisoner he put in jail and given proper treatment daily until cured by the County physician. We, the grand jury earnestly rec ommend a careful medical examina tion of No. 1 Camp of nine persons re ported by the superintendent to lie af flicted with venereal diseases, and we further recommend that these prison ers lie separated from the rest of the prisoners and given proper treatment and lie cured of their diseases liefore being allowed to do further work in any way that would be detrimental to Hie progress of their recovery. We I art her recommend that all patients' now serving as prisoners on the coun ty gang who are afflicted with acute or chronic syphilis lie kept separate from all other prisoners, and further that these prisoners so afflicted lie .provid ed with iiitletß-udeut dishes, wash pans bath tiil>. towels, soap, wash rags, and clothing. We further recommend that each and every one of these afflicted prisoners have medical attention daily by the county physician. We further recommend that the county physician and county health of ficer furnish to the next grand jury of the next term of court a complete rec ord of the number and names of all prisoners afflicted witli chronic or acute venereal diseases together with a complete report of the sanitary con dition of the quarters provided for the chain gang prisoners, and a com plete report of the No. of treatments administered to each prisoner afflicted, with venereal diseases and whether or not said prisoners were treated while being on the eounty road or else-. where. We find upon investigation that the | corn bread administered to prisoners i of No. 1 etmin gang camp is anything imt wholesome and satisfactory for the prisoners to eat. Wo also find the en tire meal that was prepared at the noon hour of April 20 to Ik- insuffi cient in quantity to do manual lalmr j upon. We therefore recommend that our eounty boaril of health send the' home demonstrator to each of tjlie chain gang camps once each week and investigate the manner in which alb final is prepared, and also write copies' of recipes of such food preparation as may be found necessary to provide proper and wholesome food for the* prisoners. We further recommend that the county demonstrator furnish to the next grand jury a complete report upon the number of visits to each of the county chain gang camps together with a proper analysis of the food served to prisoners. Provisions at Camp No. 1; 7 sides meat* 90 Jbs. salt, 100 lbs. meal, 275 lbs. flour, 1 bbl. molasses, together with other necessary ■provisions. "We rec ommend sugar and coffee for the pris oners at breakfast at Camp No. 1. We the grand jury recommend a J.* B. Colt gas lighting system for chain gang camp No. 1. We also recommend ( suitable read is® material for prisoners while not at work. It was reported to the grand, jury | tliut the following prisoners at No. 1 i chain gang camp had lieen abused, i reprimanded and shackled- after hav | ing made the foregoing statement of i ill and inhumane treatment. In order ■ to verify tills report a committee of [ jurymen was appointed to make in i yesUgation , and upon (heir investi [ gation they find five prisoners wilh j shackles on, on April 27 that were not i on on pril 2ti, at the time said pris oners made first report of ill treatment 8t the bands of the superintendent. We also find upon second investigation ; of the prisoners at No. 1 camp that , there was no-justifiable cause for put -1 ting the shackles on these prisoners [ and it is plainly evident that this ac tihn was taken by Supt. Black welder | a* punishment to the prisoners for I having made Teports to the grand jury. [ The following prisoners are among | those who were shackled after having ! made report to the grand jury: [ 8. 8. Boles. Arthur Crowder, a fel ( low called Peat: these three along | wjth two others. " . i | We also find upon the second laves-- ( tigation that one prisoned named Peat ( had a very bud case of toottnicbe tod» I asked for medical treatment and was THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBONE with the Ifeplv from Sim*. BhicKwelder: “that ’d-r-u you, wliy , didn’t you have the grand jury take : you to the doctor.” We also find that j the prisoners have been refused the i right of purchasing milk and oilier : food for personal use on account of J hnving made their report to the grand ! Jury. - .'I , j Willie Ok ley repotted to Superin- J tendent Black welder each day for one S week that his nose was bleeding each j day and that; he was getting very j weak from lost of blond, and was cola- j pelled to work each 'Say and refused | any medical treatment . It is recommended by the grand • jury that a new superintendent lie j hired for the chain gang and that : Snjit. Blackwelde'r be discharged for ; cruel and inhuman" treatment to the j prisoners. : We further recommend that the * superintendent of the county chain j gang be required to make a report to j the next grand jury of the number of : prisoners punished and the manner In 3 which they were punished and also re- ; |H>rt to the grand jury a complete re- j port of all prisoners and tlieir names, : who ask for medical treatment, and ■ also a complete report of the nature of j each complaint. We, the grand jury, having acted i upon all hills and made the foregoing j investigations set forth iu this report : feel that we have justly and fully dis- ; charged our duties and therefore ask | His Honor, the Judge, to dismiss us j for the term. J. B. LINKER, j Foreman of Grand Jury. j Laboratory experiments have re- • sotted in the discovery of a simpler J and cheaper method of extracting j heliJbi from natural gas. The United : States Government has already stored j more than two million cubic teei of j helium and is producing about to.- j bOO feet a day in the large helium : {limit at Fort Worth. _ j impurities, boils and eczema Kidneys liver and vitality to normal V4p?rtteuma£tsinJieadadte > feorru)and nervousness.^ REGENERATOR \ _ TUB OREAT NERVE TONIC A JBjp sloop rvKjnac m Just received new shipment of Occoneechee Setfcßising and Bon Tori best patent flour. None bet ter. Also Puriiia Chow Chow lien Chow, Ohiiiken Chowder and Startena, the butter milk growing Mash for baby chicks. Phone your orders. We deliver quick. SANITARY GROCERY CO. , f ■ Phonji 686 Used Cars We have the following used cars for sale or jgjcchange: Two Buick Sijc Totirings One Ford Touring One Liberty 4-pauiscnger One Oakland Roadster One Briscoe Roadster These cars are .all in .good run ning shape and will giue good service. ! STANDARD BUICK COMPANY Opposite City Fire Dept. Wanted—bids on framing, inch boards and cedar posts for construc tion of fence and buildings for Ca barrus County Fair Association. Specifications and quantities furnished upon application. * W. A. FOIL. Chairman Ground Committee, i 20-ts-c. LAST CALL FOR HEOISTRATION. Inasmuch as there Is some confus ion as to registration, this Is to noti fy all persons who did not register for the bond election last "June, that, they must register for the Major's election Nay Bth, 1023. Next Saturday wttl Uo the last day in Which yon can reg ister. Piase attend ito this, if you are ; not already registered. GEO. H. RICHMOND, Clerk, f i April 23-Ct The Days that Were have become the Hours that ARE— lor there are only a few more hours left to get that $15.00 Porcelain Top Kitchen Table FREE with a real Cabinet Gas Range. Hurry to the phone-—142 is the number, and ask us to save one of the few we have left or you. Absolutely sales close Monday night, April3oth. Your last opportunity —act now. A small cash payment—*the range and table are delivered and installed. Pay the balance in 18 small monthly payments With your gas bill. But DO IT NOW. Concord & Kannapolis Gas Co. Commercial Department he Dernier Cri 1 The tiny Poke 1 t fr The Cloche \ | '' 7 ■The ehinu blue Forget-me-not All contribute to the irresistible charm of Spring Fashions. For Paris has taken the savage colors of Egypt and the Orient * * she has pilfered the blooms of the old-sash- ! X ioned garden and blended them and fused t hem into the most glorious chapeau that ; j? one’s most poetic fancy could imagine. ? One must surely see, to appreciate their loveliness—their charm and amazing varia tions. POPULAR PRICES-$5.00 UPWARD. § Fjisher’s § iiiiHMimmmniiiimiiHiiiiniiiiiittiniii g Enter Your Child in 1 “Squibb® Health Ba-1 by Contest” Ages From 2to 4 Years 1 THE PRIZES:/ SIOO.OO to mother of the baby | who wins first prize. $50.00 to second. \ $30.00 to the third* .1 $20.00 to the fourth and fifth. § slo each to the next twenty.. > ! Silver Loving Cups will be awarded to. the 25 winning bab ies. - Every mother of baby'entering; contest wjll receive a can of “Squibb's Nursing Powder.” Cal For Information Blanks New Schedule I j Southern Railway 1 Effective Sunday, April 29th, the following changes s I will be made in the schedule of the Southern Railway Com- ‘ i pany: NORTHBOUND SOUTHBOUND No. 136 5:00 am. No. 11 — :— 9:05 am. ' 5 No. 46 „ 3:15 pm. No. 33 8:27 4m. -d No. 34 4 :45 pin. No. 45 4:3Q4»m. d No. 38 i:__ 9:30 pm. No. 29 - 2:52 4m. m The schedules of trains not given above remain the [j same. > ' |jj Train No. 136 takes the place of tlfe present No. 44. J Trains NoS. 33 and 34 take places of present Nos. 187 ij and 138. .* _ ~ ' "• ,J Southbound train No. 33 will stop in Concord, North- J bound trttin No. 38 will stop in ConconL • i j 'For further informatiedi apply to local Ticket Agent. j j SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY. j Monday, Apfil 30, 1923..
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 30, 1923, edition 1
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