Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / June 11, 1923, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO PENNY COLUMN Auto Owners—Read Big Ad. Save $5.00. J. A. Glass. Phone 412 AV. 11-6 t-c. Bags! Bags! Burlap Bags Cheap. Cov ington’s Candy Co., l(i Church St. 11-lt-p. Iyst Saturday—ln Stores or on Street. brown pocket book containing cash, i wrist watch and receipts. Notify | Florence Eudy. Phone 408 AV. 11-2 t-p. \ Big Barbecue at Kintlley’s Mill Thins- I day, .Tune 14th. Square dance Thurs day night. K. F. ICindiey. !)-st-p. For Sale—Pony and Saddle, Buggy and harness. Bargain. 187 South Union St. Phone 587. 1-tf-ehg. Mortgage Trust Deeds, 5 Cents Each at Times-Tribuue Office. HUNGRY MILLIONAIRE STARVES ' TO PROVE PRINCIPLE, HE SAYS o' . xfC v “ ms&sw Tig. BERNARR MACFADDEN New York. .June 7.—Never before in I the history of hig business has the mil- < lionaire. president of a big corporation - gone without food to |H-ove that cap- ; tains of industry not only eat too mack. j.i but. can actually inrrea-r their efficiency 1 by fasting for a month at a time. | i The idea of fasting' in itself is not j I sufficiently novel to attract public at- : Mention. It has always heretofore been ! i attempted by those who had the time]! and inclination. Nevor before has ah busy executive, whose every moment is ] i crowded with the multifarious details j; of directing hundreds of employes and;! editing and publishing six 'periodicals! i of national circulation, attempted to go ! ] without any food just, to prove that ab stinence from food clears the brain andji increases capacity fur work. That the old theory that one cannot (a fast without stopping work and all j forms of Kfrcmms exercise is untenable, i ITernarr M.tcfadden. millionaire l’ros- h ident of ilacfadden Publications. Inc.. 11 started on tills extraordinary adventure ;1 in the control of appetite on .May Tilth, i He said yesterday that he had been ! 1 training for this test for nearly a year, i Said training consisted in going on a 1 1 milk diet and frequently abjuring al! !: solid food for weeks at a time and then i cutting out even milk for several davs. | Arthur I.eslie. Mr. Maefaddeu’s repre- i sontative. said yesterday: i FINDS CHATHAM .JAIL IN GOOD CONDITION Inmates .Have Been Treated Humanely by Oflieials. Is Report. Raleigh. N. June B.—The report of the Chatham grand 'jury, which states that after au investigation flip jail anti county home there are in excellent con dition and inmates have been treated hu manely by officials, tonight was receiv ed and m'lide public by the department of public welfare Mrs. Kate Burr Johnson.'commission er of public welfare, also made an inves tigation of tile two institutions this week, and on her return to Raleigh made the same report as the grand jury. The complete grand jury report is as follows: “We, the grand jury, beg leave to make the following report: “We hax-e examined and passed upon all the bills that have come before us | and returned the same. “We visited the county jail in a body , and found same in good condition. It is in excellent sanitary condition, and the prisoners are comfortably provided for. “We visited the county home, found seventeen inmates, eleven white and six colored. We thoroughly inspected the buildings and premises and found the same to la- in excellent condition. The inmates are furnished with clean clothes and are required to take frequent baths; : so their personal Sanitary condition at. all times is very good. Dinner was serv- ' ed while we were there, and we find that lhe inmates are supplied with an abund ant quantity of good, substantial food. This county home is modern in ever}- way and is a credit to Chatham county. We also wish to .commend Mr. J. W. John son, tlie superintendent, for his excellent management of the same. “A committee of si» from our body visited the county convict camp. They found thirteen prisoners there, seven teen mules and one horse. The commit tee personally questioned and interview ed practically all the prisoners, separate and apart from tie superintendent, any guard, official or other person represent- Lost—Male Pig Weighing About 45 . pounds, with brown and black spots. Reward. “ Central Case, S. Church Street. 11-4 t-p. A Fresh Jersey Milker For Sale. A Real cow and guaranteed absolutely gentle, C. G. Savage at 11. M. Blackxvelder’s 1 Store. 11-lt-p. Lost—Clover Leaf 32x4 Casing on Rim. ] Notify' for reward IV. W. Morris. 11-2 t-p. For Sale—Ford Roadster With Starter. A. S. Gross, 16t? Smith Street. Phone ' 2171 V. 8-3 t-p. Visiting Cards Printed in Several styles, 50 for SI.OO, or 100 for $1.50. at Tribune and Times Office. "Ml-. Muefadden i.s fifty-four years old and is considered even today, a wonderful physical specimen. He is nil athlete and for oyer a quarter of a century lias enjoyed the best of. health. Some time ago he offered to allow doc tors to introduce into his system the bacilli of any virulent disease they should select. He did not bar diptheria. typhus, or even yellow fever. He of fered to make a substantial monetary contribution to any charity which they might name if the germs took effect. Mr. Macfadden's belief was that a well body would reject any disease germs and that as lie was physically sound he had nothing to fear. "His offer was not taken up by the medical profession, althought no ques tion was raised as to Mr. Macfadden’s -sincerity. "Mr. Macfadden’s - idea is to demonstrate that Captains of Industry cat too much. That hig business would he more ably conducted if the men at tile head abstained from food • for a month every year. He is not out to break any fasting record. He believes that total abstinence from food oc casionally is good for the man in the street as well as the rich man. but lie especially wishes to demonstrate in this test that the popular belief, namely that one cannot work and fast j ; simultaneously is a fallacy. ing them, and they reported that the prisoners state that they are comfortably clothed, well fed. given comfortable quar ters in which to sleep, are not .over worked and are not, mistreated in any way or form. The committee inspected the quarters of the men and found the same to be in a sanitary condition. The j condition of the prisoners showed to the committee that they are well fed. com fortably clothed And humanely treated. The committee also reported that the stock used at tlie camp is in the best condition of any stock used in simitar work that they have ever seen. The com mittee reported that the convict camp is in excellent condition and they com mend the superintendent. Mr. J. IV. Har mon, for his good management of the camp, and the consideration that be gives to the welfare of the prisoners com mitted to his .charge: “We visited the offices of the clerk of I the superior court, register of deeds. I sheriff, and superintendent of instrue ! tion. We found all the same to be kept in a neat and orderly business-like man ned. We do 'hereby express our most sincere thanks to the presiding Judge. L. Lloyd Horton, Solicitor Williams, and all other court and county officers ( for the courtesies shown us and the co-oper utiou given us in our work." The report is signed by W. T. Brooks, as foreman. Catawba College In Chaotic Condition. 'Newton News-Herald. The trustees of Catuwba College met in Salisbury and carried out in part at least a program that had been worked out by some person or persons some where: —that is, to have a majority of the trustees go on record for the removal of Catawba College. There are conditions to the removal that puts the whole matter in a state of chaos as to the future of the college —that is from our point of view and the information we get. The question of removal ought never to have been raised—as it is a matter of record made some two years ago that thin question was settled.—and if the college was to exist it would exist where it now is. REV. QK. J. A. B. FRY Preaches a Religion of Smiles.—Religion Has Had Too Much Reference to Dying and Not. to Living. He Says. In a recent issue the Daily Record of Stockton, Calif., contains au artistic illustrated sketch of Rev. J. A. B. Fry, D. D.. former pastor of Central Metho dist Church here, but now pastor of Grace Church of Stockton. The sketch is as follows: The Rev. J. A. B. Fry is regarded as one of California's most powerful in tellectual preachers of the gospel, yet he says himself that it took the hickory switch, wielded by his good, old-fashion ed and ambitious mother, to turn him into the ways of learning, which shows, after all, a little strenuous discipline may lay the foundation of great ac complishment. As a lad of six years. Dr. Fry was left fatherless. His first training was in the school of hard knqcks on a North Carolina farm, where with his two brothers he received his early education under the guidance and tutelage of his mother. As he grew:to young man hood, his ambition to be a lawyer was tugnek! toward the ministry through the influence of a clergyman, who must have been something of a novelty in the min istry in those days, > for he was of the manly, wholesome, direct type—a re freshing departure from the long-faced school of sour theologians. It was through this early concept of religion, gained from this splendid pas tor. and *his subsequent training and ex perience that Dr. Fry evolved a hobby that is in a class by itself. His hobby is a religion of smiles, bearing fruit on the tree of duty. - It is his belief that the life of Christ I lias been more misinterpreted than tlie life of any other character in history.l The medieval concept of tlie Saviour, crowned with thorns, and the morbid portrayal of Him in Byzantine, art. is just beginning to be replaced by a finer, more wholesome understanding of His character as a ''Man. genuine, as well as spiritual. “Some great artist will some day give us a picture of the Christ, genuinely hit man as well as divine." says I>r. Fry. Dr. Fry spent eleven years in Berkeley as pastor of tlie Epxvortb Methodist Church, built for the students of the great educational institution. His work has largely been among stu dents and during the war lie gave up I*is pastorate to enter a training camp, "here boys were received following tlie mustering in. Dr. Fry has been pastor of Grace M. K. Church (South! of Stockton for the past four years and during that time lias created a strong place for himself in the life of tlie community. He is active in Masottij circles, and is in demand as a lectnrere before clubs and civic or ganizations. He is a member of tlie Lions eiub. an organization of business men. and is keenly interested' in all moves toward city development. He received 1 1 itheological training in Trinity College. North Carolina, and in Vanderbilt University, of Nashville. Tennessee. For a year preceding Iris entrance into tlie ministry lie was prin cipal of a coo-durational academy, a school which would now be called a high .school. His work in tlie ministry lias always been largely in college towns, and lie now lias* a call to a university where he lias been asked to direct tlie work along tile lines of religious education. Since coming to California Dr. Fry lias been in close touch with all the activi ties of the young of his church, and lias frequently addressed their con ferences nt Mount Hermon. Religion lias had reference too much to dying and not enough to living,’’ says Dr. Fry. who also helixes that religion must be adapted to tlie period of today and preached in tlie terms of the present. He is strongly opposed to any form of religious bigotry or sectarianism. He serves as a member of tlie genera! board of education in the Methodist Episcopal Church (South). One of the secrets of life is to learn to use time is another one of Dr. Fry’s hobbies, and lie utilizes every moment in the day to some good advantage. His da.\ is carefully divided into a regular currieulium of study ami parish work. “There is no (dace for the idler in the pulpit today.” says Dr. Fry. “A preacher has no more right to expert God’s blessing on hiss work, unless pur sued regularly and systematically than , -HD other man. Simply because lie is free to use his time does not give him the right to waste it. The eouscien lious man makes careful use of every hour.” DR. PLATO DIRIIAM AT THE STATE UNIVERSITY The Good Citizen Must Campaign for Health, for Sehools, for Roads and General Welfare. Chapel Hill. June 10.—Rev. Plato Durham deeply impressed tlie audience by his eloquence and when tlie sermon xvas over members of tlie faculty and citizens of tlie foxvn crowded forward to congratulate him. Among the visi fors from out of town were General Julian S. Carr, Secretary of State IV N. Everett. AV. D. Carmichael, ami Judge J. Crawford Biggs. In addressing himself to the gradu atiug class, Dr. Durham took for his test two passages from the Bible, first.. “And the Lord breathed into his nostrils the breath of life.” and second. “For our free citizenship is in heaven.” His theme was the relation of the individual man to the great scheme of things, the obligation of every man to regard himself as a “cosmic being,” one who must not live within himself and for his own purposes but must help to push the world abqut him to a higher level. Two Million Dollars Paid Out For Berries. Goldsboro. June 10.—Over 4tl0,f)00 crates of strawberries, valued at al most $2,000,000 have ben shipped this season from territory adjacent to the Atlantic Coast Line Raillroud between Goldsboro and Chadbourn, according to G. A. Cardxvell. development agent for that, company. This is an increase of ap proximately 130.000 crates over last season. Mr. Cardwell has accepted an invitation extended to him local Chamber of Commerce to speak at their annual membership moating gome tlin£ in July. . “Father.” said- little Frank, as he turned the pages of his history. I “how did the cliff dwellers keep warm in the winter time?” “Why. I guess they used the moun tain ranges. Now don’t ask any more foolish questions.” JTHE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE ga^ =g3i6 ' 7 ■ ll - I — J - McConnells to .spend VACATION IN EUROPE 1 . Will Be Guests of John R. Todd, of New York, on a Most Delightful Trip Abroad. The following story from Davidson, printed in Sunday’s Charlotte Observer, will bo read with interest here: It is not often that a man in profes sional life or engaged in any calling xvliatsoever has the happy fortune by virtue of his own pleasing personality and that of Itia wife in the discharge of semi-official and social duties to make so delightful and charming impression on those to whom he is introduced that this impression results in an invitation to the txvo to accept a free trip to Eu rope during the vacation for study, ob servation. general culture and pleasure. A story of this kind is of a nature |to make the friends of the fortunate man. xx'liile rejoicing in his good fortune, green xvith envy and to make their" ’ mouths water after tlie fashion of the fellow of whom Dr. D. N. McLaughlin told at" commencement, xvho said he al ways held his nose when he came to swallow his glass of whiskey. He held his nose not because the odor xvas un pleasant or disagreeable, but because the fragrance of the distilled spirits made his mouth xvater to the point where the liquor became so diluted that it lost its bite and xvas not half so good as when swallowed straight. The fortunate Davidsonian is Dr. .1. M. McConnell xvho with Mrs. McConnell lias been presented with this trip to Europe by John R. Todd, of the well knoxvn firm of Todd. Robinson and Todd, city building engineers, of New York. Tlie story of how tlie Davidsopians land Mr. Todd met is after this wise: j Rev. J. C. Rowan, of Concord, a loyal alumnus of Davidson College and a warm personal friends of Dr. McConnell during his pastorate at Camden, became intimately - acquainted with Mr. Todd, whose winters arc often spent at Cam den. Mr. Rowan prevailed U(>on Mr. Todd who was his guest in Concord as lie and Mr. Todd were returning north this spring to give tin- Davidson boys a lecture on business as a profession. The lecture delighted an enthused a large auditory here when it was deliv ered. and Mr. Todd was urged to hand it over for publication. He told tlie Davidsonians. however, that lie would reserve it for publication elsewhere at a later date. During the visit here of Mr. and Mrs. Todd and Mr. Rowan tlie visitors met tlie McConnells where they were being entertained and that meeting resulted in such pleasant impressions and such dear recognition of what a fine xvork Dr. MeCounelle is tloiju- here nt David son for and among t lire college students and in his work as professor of his tory—ancient and there lias come to him this warm invitation to accept the Todd offer of a trip abroad. Dr. and Mrs. McConnell will leave as members of one of the well known tom parties the latter part of June. The youngest sort.‘ John I’. McConnell, will accompany them. Also Mrs. AY. R. Grey xvift be a member of tin- party and join her husband Inter in Italy, where Mr. Grey is studying this summer. As soon as I)r. Grey heard of the coming of the Davidsonians. he wrote Mrs. Grey to come with racm. Dr. Grey xp-ites enthusiastically of his stay in Italy, particularly at Rome, xvhere he is learning the life of the an cient Romans in away impossible for any student in the use of books only. He "ill return to the college in September the better equipped for his work in the department of Latin and the more per fectly qualified to continue his instruc tion in Spanish as well as ifT French. The last of liis stay in Europe will be in Paris and other points in France. Dr. McConnell is forthnnte in being able to find excellent substitutes to’serve in his (dace da director at the boys’ summer camp near Brevard. F. L. .lackson. treasnrer of the college, will ] take his place during tlie first month of tlie session, and his brother. Dr. John Wilson McConnell, tlie second mouth. CABARRUS MILL. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Allred spent tlie ! week-end in Lancaster. S. with t-t-ia tfines and friends. They xvere accom panied by Misses Floy Allred and M.vr- , tie Freeze. Tlie trip was made in Mr. Allred's car. Mr. Paul Coleman and Mr. AA'ig Hoi- ' land are spending sonic time at Badin ■ oil a fishing trip. Mr. R. I>. Buchanan and family spent the week-end at Rocky River Springs. Messrs. Arthur and Ralph Freeze. Mr. 1 Most- Barrier and Miss Bertha Sells were ' the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sells , of Badin. Saturday night and Sunday. Mr. Andrew Kellough, of Fort Mills, 1 S. (’.. v.as-a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Fletcher Sunday. i Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Nnrtsell and , child, of No. !>, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Page, of Young street. • j recently. 1 Mr. A. L. Kenncti and Biss Lizzie 1 Furr were married last Tuesday night. | Mr. and Mrs. Bur Allred and ueit-e, i Miss Floy Allred and Miss Myrtle Freeze spent Sunday afternoon in Badin. Mrs. Mack Brantley and children, of 1 Charlotte, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. 1 Sam McCall TSttirsday night. Mrs. Joint Smith, of Corbin street, lias been sick for several days. Tlie small child of Mr. and Mrs. Jason Furr is sick. The small child of Mr. and Mrs, John ' Carriker. who has been sick for some i time, is slowly improving. Messrs. R. It. Lentz. Lewis Lentz and Mr. ('rough Aldridge witnessed the ball ' game in Charlotte Saturday eveuing. ' Salisbury and Cabarrus played ball on > the Cabarrus diamond Saturday. The , score xvas 11 to 4 in favor of Cabarrus. v . M. North Carolina Jails to Get Gideon ‘ Bible;. Bibles Will be placed in the jails of every county in the state of North Car olina by the Gideons for the use of pris- 1 oners, it was announced by Judge J. H. 1 D. Stevens, of Nashville. Tran., national trustee of the Gideons, speakiug Sunday < afternoou at the Grand Theatre Greens boro. Call Dr. Broughton. * < Jacksonville, June 111.—The First , Baptist church of Jacksonville today is sued a <-a!I to' the Rev. Len G. Brough ton of Kiehrhoijd, Va„ to succeed the * Rev W. JL Hobson xvho recently re signed. Vt7 Rroughtnu formerly waa 1 purto; of the Atlanta Tabernadg and later went t» London. ■g-g "SttesgsßesaEgaßgsgg.il', j ■■"■'"*■' '• ■rJ'Mlll . I 'I GIAND TRANSPLAKTATION NOW USED BY JAPAN TO POT . ‘AGED INFIRM BACK AT WORK! HIGH CLASS GOAT PRICES SOAR l'n ! iffil' , ii Y, -. H v dr |R| !| 1 in I I | >wm awJif ...jBM. . BMNKt&V AJOSHTAI. M/UWa&MS*$ * Goat eland transplantation has been made compulsory in Japan by the government, in order to re nve nate aged charity patients in Its in stitutions and enable them to re turn to self-supporting work. With in the past few months more than 1,000 of these inmates have under gone the operation and are again earning their own living. Japan is the first nation to take official cog nisance of the possibilities of gland transplantation. Two of its ore- Utost surgeons were sett to the United States where. they were taught hov» to perform the opera tion by its originator. Dr. John K. Brimdey, c’. ief surgeon of the Brinkley-Jonoa hcsoital ct Milford. Kansas, who, according to Dr. v7. B. Ballou of New York City, inter national authority and a leadiu. writer on medical and scientific , subjects, is Die only successful . giev I surgeon in the world On their return to Japan, these two surgeons were assigned to the |' , f>d- Jng Japanese tfiedica* universities, where a course in transplantation is now a compulsory part of tic curriculum. The :*uture of gland transplants tlon bolds great possibilities and the scope of it”, effectiveness is be ing steadily extended. Properly performed, which includes trans plantation and blocking of the I gland and transplantation of an 1 artery and nerve, the process not THE J. WESLEY HIGGINS WILL Tile Church Will 'lnvoke the Power of Courts in Order to Carry Out the Wishes of This Benefactor. \. < . Christian Advocate. On April 2. 1023, Mr. .1. Wesley Hig gins. Yancey comity’s wealthiest citizen, died as a result of in juried sustained in an automobile accident a short time prior thereto and eontempraneous with the notice of his deatli the Associated Press carried news that lie had left a will, under the terms of which practical ly his entire estate Jhid been left to the Methodist Church and its various insti tutions. The news dispatches indicated that his estate was worth something like eight hundred thousand (800,000) dollars and that, aside from bequests to certain rela tives. the remainder of his estate was to bo divided equally between the Chil dren’s Home, situated at Winston-Salem, and the Methodist Church general!, in cluding a special bequest of ten thous and '($10,000) dollars to Kutherford College. It was stated that a isirtion of tlie fund as to be used in the erection of a building at the ChildrenV Home to ‘ be mused in honor of Mr. Higgins' wife. | who precodisl him to the / grave several | fears. Mr. Higgins had no children. I Within two or three days after the J iloatli of Mr. Higgins u nephew of his, C with whom lie resided prior to his death, 1 appeared before the clerk of the Su perior Court of Yancey county and* ft**************************************!******** f Q;29AM Q3OAM 935AM^ 0 • . < [ Ever Hear of Stale Gas? Folks don’t buy a thousand cubic feet of gas and then 1 [ have to throw away part of it because it’s wilted or old. \ > v v GAS IS MADE AND DELIVERED AS NEEDED AND ! ; USED. There are no “left overs’’ or stale portions. The. < , * meter, at your command, measures out the quantity you ] ' , - want—no more. I ’ 1 Gas service is a waste-defying service—clean, dependable, < , If it’s done efficient. / \j . with heat you . '' ' - , 1 , ter* with'gAS*’’ ” That’s one reason why it is so small a of our living [ ’ I y ' expense. Compared with other essentials, its cost ik onjy a ; • fraction of its real value. Concord & Kannapolis Gas Co. ' maczzrr: (■■ • • Hi iPf PAT'PVT g|M hoc owe Hrs OWN GOA T o£PO6£ tXAMC* t k ' HH|I W£gf *£*°*b> T£M9P9Mfnm only rejuvenate* physically, but mentally aa well, while paralysis, diabetes hardening of the arteries, high food pressure and e»€D that form Ox insanity known an dementia nraccox vi«dd readily to it. The operation has alsc been known to prodtic- unanticipated resul'.j, some patients being en abled to discard Dieir c’-.sses be cause of improved eyesight, while others found themselves growing nr ’ heads of hair, jdue to increased stimulation r* the hair glands. Transplantation has resulted in the development of a new type of goat hornless and odorless, and made affidavit that there was no will und that he wax permitted to qualitfy us administrator of the estate. No will lias yet been fouud, although the will was duly drawn by local attorneys at Burnsville und propertly attested at the time and no one seems to have any in formation of a change of purpose on the part of the testator at any time after he had made his will disposing of his property, as stated in the foregoing. I’uder thes circumstances the trustees of the Children's Home aud the boards representiug other iiiterests'of the Meth odist Church have felt in incumbent tip on them to undertake to establish and put in force the eill which Mr. Higgins made and which he had expressed on many occasions prior to his death was his fixed und definite purpose to make. With this end iu view, attorneys have been employed aud an effort will be made to set up the will and so far a true aud exact copy of the will lias been ascertained by transcribing the stenog rapher's notes so that the exact form in which the will was executed by Mr. Higgins lias been ascertained and this will be of material assistance in pre 'senting the document for probate. I The whole church will be interested I in this effort to establish the will and ! carry into elect tiie purpose of this good | man. who sought to make provision for The orphans and for the various interests of the church. It is important from two aspects that tills course should be I pdrkued: 1 Monday, June 11, 1933. high prices are paid for particular ly desirable specimens. These r nee from 51,200 to (1,600 and tla glands of tbeir progeny are used in the operation. Claims that goat eland trans plantation is a cure-all or panacea for all the ills of mankind are denied by Dr. Brinkley, who Bays tha” in more than 8,000 operations performed at his MitfOrd hospital and in the larger dttes of the country, he has found it effective in twenty-seven types of disease, but that there are many maladies, including tuberculosis and earner, not curable by transplantation. !i *"" ' i - . A in- 1 . S First, been up of the aid aud assis tance which the bequests provided for in the will would give to the worthy causes which were so near and dear to the heart of this generous man;' Second, because it is of prime import ance that the wish, plan and pur|>ose. which Mr. Higgins had formulated and carried into effect as far as he could with the execution of his will, should not bethwarted after his death and when he is powerless to interfere. I'nicn County Defeats Highway Bond Election. Mbiiroe. June f).—Voters of In ion county today defeated by a majority of approximately 500 a proposed bond is sue of $500,000 for the completion of thj road building program iu the coun ty. Tlie election was very closely con | tested, blit the vote polled, in the neigh borhood of 2.000, is said to have been extremely disappointing to the friends of the proposed bond issue. It is not be lieved that this decision of the voters will be allowed to stand permanently. The official figures on the election could not be ascertained tonight, several out lying precincts not having been heard from. _ During the past year the trade school conducted by the Industrial Association of Sau Francisco trained approximately 700 apprentices in the practical trades, such as paper hanging, painting, plaster ing. and brick laying.
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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June 11, 1923, edition 1
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