North Carolina Newspapers

Tuesday, April 28, 1925 OUT OUR WAY BY WILLIAMS |wiroW3S2K*\ faartnsfA _Vpeß?y|«» us ews vreao. i \ZZntore l’ sawTSsr --1 s ° Mcw, ! a _^eT I THE Bookworms torn. ow^lUm;, ***'?_ _._i__: - aiffi^asaJ sooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooocoooooooooooooooooo I' -A ':'■ . ~.' tI |j Specials in Beautiful FOOTWEAR Come today or at yoor fvrst opportunity and choose \ ! your needs from our magnificent showing of fine footwear ] | $3.45 TO $7.50 Bargain Tables filled from our regular stock almost ! $1.98 $2.95 $3.95 PARKER’S SHOE STORE i PHONE 897 WHERE YOU SAVE ] | aooodooooooooooooooooooooooqooooooooooooooooooooooooo aooooooooooooooopoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo II KELV-INATOR S§ v - *>s■ ;>1 ”• There are seventeen KELVINATORS in homes in Concord giving ’ [ perfect saMsfactfon. Now is the. time tp give your order for a KEL- ! ! x VINATOR and be free from the expense and trouble of obtaining ice 1 ' during the coming hot weather. J. Y. PHARR & BRO. : Phone 108,127 or 208 C' g oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooeooooooooooooooooc Wn 11 1 f. <' —— .mi .im'! : i. j? ~i. ■. WHHHIUrH Hi li i'lE.aEH I Good brakes are a necessity* not a luxury. We reline them with 'modern factory equipment, which countersinks " the rivets so that they not cut the drum. Full line *>f “American Springs,” Prest-o-Lite Batteries, standard «- cessories, Genuine Ford parts. STUDEBAKER SALES AND SERVICE AUTO SUPPLY & REPAIR CO.. Inc. Shone 228 ; .. a ■ . 1 ‘ ,C < , 11 -- -i,. ' , j | CASH FEED STORE jjj 11 Will insure the life of your baby chicks when you use Star- !j I ! ! tina and Baby Chick Chow for ypur chicks. And if you feed J [ | according to directions‘you can jgrow a two pound chick jj| ;j; in eight weeks. All we ask is a Fair Trial. . !j! We also have Choice Timothy Nay, Oats and Sweet | | 1 ! Feed. ;ij Phone 122 S. Church St. ;j| ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooocoooooooooooocoooc I FRESH VEGETABLES | Green Beans, Sugar Peas, Mustard Greens, Yellow I 1 Squash, New Potatoes, Green Cabbage, Ripe Tomatoes and i ! Iceberg Lettuce. , ] ] Also Fresh Meats of Highest Quality. Sanitary Grocery Co. "A REAL GOOD PLACE TO TRADE” If . , 1 THEPEWyCOLUIIGETS 'ElMil • ’ L A /.tv, >. ’it''* v- Vv V-'.-P > ' ‘ V [ { Id and About the City GRAND JURY REPORT Jury Recommends That Office of Clerk of Court Be Enlarged and Present Quar ters Are Too SmalL The grand jury at the present term of Cabarrus County Superior Court submit ted the following report just before being discharged last week: To His Honor, Judge T. J. Shaw, presid ing at April, 1025, term Cabarrus C’ouu ty Superior Court. We, the Grand Jury beg to submit the folllowing report: We hnve acted on all bills of indict ment sent to ns by the solicitor and hnve made presentments of all violations of the law that have been brought to our at tention. County Home. A committee visited the County Home and fohnd it to be in excellent sanitary condition and clean. The inmates as a whole were well pleased with their home and the treatment, they receive. We fftund 52 inmates, 35 white, 16 colored inmates and 1 prisoner, who helps to do the necessary work about the .home. The following list of articles constitutes .the bulk of the equipment founds 1 1 range 1 oil stove, about 400 jars of canned fruit, plenty of Horn;, meat, lard, sugar, coffee,, milk; etc.,. 2 hbls. of kraut. 3 35 gal. pickles, 35. gal. of, vinegar, about 20 gal. of, syrup, plenty of Irish potatoes, plenty of- sweet potatoes,' plenty of corn, 1-2 bbl. washing powder, 1 bbl. scrub bing soap, 1 bbl. disinfectant, 150 old chickens 200 young chickens, 14 shoats, 21 pigs, 1 stock hog. 6 sows, 11 milk cows, 2 heifers, i Guernsey bull, 3 horses, 1 mule, two 2-horse wagons, 1 hearse and harness, 1 Ford car, 1 Ford son .tractor, and accessories, 1 com har vested, 1 horse drawn disc, 2 mowers, 1 rake, 1 grain drill, 1 corn planter, 1 cotton planter, plenty of small farming tools,'2 electric motors, 1 steel terracer, 138 acres of land, plenty of coal. They have furnishings and bedding for all rooms. We found one organ and one Victrola. We found between three and four acres in orchard in excellent condiiton. Trees were well pruned and sprayed. Chain Gang. A committee' visited the Chain Gang and found it in good condition. There were 16 convicts, 4 white and 12 colored. All reported being well and having plen ty to eat. We found plenty of supplies on hand and in kitchen. We found 17 mules in good shape, seven two-horse wagons, 2 trucks, 1 tractor, in good con dition, 1 in bad condition, plenty of nec essary tools, all harness in good condi tion, 1 cook stove and , plenty of kitchen supplies, plenty of; wholesome food well pre|>ared, quarters for prisoners are com fortably arranged! : sanitary conditions good. County Jail. A committee visited the county jnil, finding the following prisoners: 2 feder al prisoners, 2 crazy prisoners, 12 white, 12colored, prisoners. We recommend that new mattresses be placed on the jail cots for the prisoners as we consider the present ones unsanitary. We recom menit’njso, thfit the plutrib'ng hi the jail in the prisoners quarters be looked over and kept in better sanitary condition. We found the building q, ; qll ventilated, pris oners satisfied and well fed. We recom mend that a passageway be built from second story of jail to second story of courf house for the benefit of the eourt in bringing prisoners to the court room. A committee visited the different offices in the main building and found same in very good condition. We recommend that the office of the County Superin tendent of,Schools be repainted. We find the Clerk of Court’s office en tirely too smnll for office dud filing space. We recommend that the Grand Jury room be Converted into an office for the Clerk of Court and that his present of fice be used as a place to file all his rec ords. We visited the sheriff’s office and found same in good condition. We visit ed the Register of Deeds’ office and found same in excellent condition. We found the ladies’ rest room in good con dition. We visited the New County Building on Church street and found the same in excellent condition. We the Grand July having fulfilled and completed our duties respectfully ask to be discharged. G. H. HENDRIX, Foreman. H. W. CALDWELL, Sec. April 22, 1925. Georgevllle School To Close April 30. The Georgeville School will close Thurs day evening and night, April 30. In the evening at 2 o’clock there will be a Dec lamation Contest. The contestants are seven in number and their names and subjects of their pieces follow: 1. Earl Whitley, “Education and Vol untary Tax.’’ ( 2. Hoyd Lee Barrier, “Duty of Lite rary Men to America.” 3. Abert Mauney, “Platonic.” 4. Albert Mauney, “The Duty of The South to the Country Boy.” 5. Harry Barrier, “Responsibility of Christian Citizenship.” 6. Earl Furr, “The Training Camp of the Future.” / 7. Curtis Little, “Education.” At 3 o’clock the Junior Order of Con cord will present the school with a Bible and Flag. The parents of the district are urged to be present with all their children. At 8 o'clock Thursday evening the up per classes, assisted by teachers, will give a play, “Mammy’s Lil’ Wild Rose.” The characters follow: Daniel French, A man from the City. Lester Van, Daniel’s Chum. Lee Shinn, Wade Carver, An Unwel come suitor, Charlie Voncannon, Orpheus Jackson, A native Romeo, Curtis Lit tle. Old Joe, “Dat’s a fac’,” Robert Ma bry. Rose O'may, Mammy’s Lil’ Wild Rose, laora Litaker. Mammy Celie, A Black Treasure, Harry Barrier. Hester O'may Rose’s maiden aunt, Car rie Mabry. Peggy French, Daniel’s sister, Lucille Shinn. Letty Van, Peggy’s Chum, Bessie Joy ner. I The ppblic is invited. An admission of 10 and 25 cents will be charged for the play. L. E. MABRY, Principal. To raise funds for a new clubhouse the Clamp Fire Girls of Portland, Oire., made and sold more than 100,000 dough nuts in one day. j ' ■* ' •- rjsft V ' ' '■’* THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE CROSSWORD PUZZLE Another puzzle for Bible and crossword puzzle fans. It refers mainly to per- ' haps the most popular of all Biblical incidents. 'Now see how much of your Bible you know. - j > HORIZONTAL 1. The place of man’s creation. Gen. 2. 4 Aged. Gen. 18. 6 First man. Gen. 2. 0 Balsam. Gen. 37. 10 Competent. Gen. 15. 11 Stand still. Gen. 10. 13 One; some. Gen. 24. 15 Guide. Isa. 3. 17 Snnltelike fish. 18. Cold. Gen. 31. 19 To expire. Gen. 2. 22 Too Gen. ~40. 24 Home of a bird. 27 • Eldest son of Judah. Gen. .38. 28 Capital of Moab. Num. 21. 29 To suspect. Acts 27. 31 Forced to remain. Gen. 42. 33 To devour. Gen. 2. 35 To tarry ; delay; Deut. 23. 39 One of twelve boneg in man’s chest. Gen. 2. 41 Edge. John 2. 43 Collection of facts,. 44 Narrow passage. Luke 14. 45 Has to. Matt. 16. 46 Food. Gen. 2. 47 Staff of grass. I Kings 14. 48 First woman. Gen. 2. 49 Mountain in Moab. Num. 23. ADVISED BY FRIEND TOTAKE HERB JUICE Says the Relief VVa»l«ore Than He Hop ed For.—Recommend* HERB JUICE to OTHERS. “Just all in, that’s the way I felt be-, fore I began using your medicine, HERB JUICE Today, I feel better than I have in many years, and I can heartily recom mend this great medicine to anyone,” said Ed. S. Erwin, well-known and highly re rjted farmer who resides at Concord, C.. R. F. I). 6. when he called to see the HERB JUICE man a few days ago. I ED. S. ERWIN “I was all run down and felt badly all the time,” Mr. Erwin continued, “when I began using HERB JUICE which was recommended to me by a friend, I was “just all in,’; stomach was out of order and iny whole system seemed as though it was full of poison. I think in the first place it was all caused from a chronic case of constipation. My liver was slug gish, bowels irregular and I was contin ually taking some kind of laxative, but they did not have quick effect on my bow els. I could never find anything to set me right until I started on the HERB JUICE treatment. . I had been trying to get relief for. years, bat instead of get ting better I grew worse *11 ; the time. I never felt like doing a day’s; work, could not sleep good at night, and Would get up in the morning feeling Worse than when I went to bed. My appetite was poor and I did not relish what little I ate; it did not bring the proper nourishment and, of course, I grew weaker day by day. Several weeks ago, on the advice" of a friend, I began using the HERB JUICE, I want to say to you that I never dreamed that any medicine would do for me in such a snort time. . In fact the first few doses of this medicine relieved me of the sick heavy bloating feeling in my stomach, and before I had used all of the first bottle I could tell that there waa a great improvement in my condition, I continued taking HERB JUICE regu larly. and now after taking several bot tles I do not feel like the same person. Bowels and liver are in fine working or der, no more constipation, system free from poison and I can just sleep like a child at night. I have gained in weight and strength until today I can do a day’s work with ease. IIERB JUICE is * wonderful laxative and tonic and I can I recommend it to anyone suffering as I did. J “M.v whole family is using HERB JUICE aid we all think it is the best, laxative and system builder on the mar ket today.” The HERB JUICE expert Is now In Concord at Gibson Drug Co. and will : gladly tell you without any cost M what benefit you can obtain from mmp .JUICE. Also sold hi Kannapolis by JFk i L Smith Drag Co. I VERTICAL. 1 To rest.. Psa. 2fi. 2 Son of Shobal. Gen. 36. 3 No. Gen. 18. 4 Son of EJ'phaz. Gen. 36. 5 24 hours (pi.) Gen. 1.! 6 Every bit. Gen. 3. i 7 Act. Gen. 20. 8 Caused to exist. Gen. 2. 12 To relate. Gen. 22. 14 Negative. Gen. 13. 16 Is wrong. Gen. 21. 20 Fashions. Gen 2. 21 Serpent. 22 To help. 23 To observe; 10. Gen. 19. 25 Before. Exod. 1. 26 Little child. 30 Place near Ephratb. Gen. 35. 32 Suffering. Psa. 48. 33 Great grandson of Shem. Gen. 10. 34 Moment. Gen. 29. 36 Far advanced. Psa; 127. 37 Variation of “a”. 38 brawf near. Kings 4. 89 Ratio. Ex. 16. . 40 Hairy, shaggy animal. Sam. 17. 42 Wet soil. 44 Upper part of thigh, where' one holds a child. II Kinks. Busses Hogging the Highways. Statesville Daily. Seeing the number of persons and cor porations seeking the privilege of op erating bus lines on our paved-thorough fares through '• the populous sections, and the demands made as if their was an in herent right instead of a privilege that may be granted or denied, suggests that the legislature was entirely too modest in taxing puhliq service cars. Primarily the roads were built for general public service. Transporting passengers for (hire is a part of that service. But when these bus people demand the right to put on as many cars and make as many trips as seem to them good, one gets the idea that they really think that the paved highways were built exclu sively for public service cars. That’e about what it will amount to if the bus people are allowed to have their way. It is noted that one operator, be ing denied as many trips 88 wanted to make, threatens to go to the courts on the ground'that his property is being confiscated. Some of us who don’t know any better than to believe that the pub lic generally have some rights over these people who are operating for revenue, in cline to the opinion that some of our roads arc about to be confiscated by the bus folks. Without having definite information on that point, it is probable that fewer machines ’could take care of the traffic. To limit the number would be giving a special privilege, monopoly. Sometimes that can’t be avoided. The situation might be met by limiting the numbers of cars and selling the franchise to the highest bidder under stipulations that would insure the proper service. x That couldn’t be done under the present law, but it-might be worth thinking about. While the plea that all who so desire should have the privilege to operate a public service car on the highway, and that no special privilege should be given, sounds well, as a, practical matter the number of busses will have to be limited, if private traffic is to have due considera -1 tion. : . First time in Concord that you can buy a suit for ONE CENT. See Thura you. B. C. C. PLANTS! Government-Inspect ed Porto Rico Sweet Potato Plants fresh daily, a good supply on hand. Tomato, cabbage, sweet or strong pepper plants. Our transplanted tomato plants 'ire large and strong. Moore’s Truck Farm 204 E. Corbin St. LOOK FOR OUK SIGN I Phone 443 W 50-54 South Union Street Full Fashioned Hose An Unexcelled Value! Skirts are shorter 1 That means more ho- \ siery shows! If you jtftgL. wish an inexpensive and beautiful hose, choose this full-fash- rv ioned Hose which is so InTs) n popular with our cus- Ifoj\ Four Ply Silk y I And a fibns thread assures good wei.\ A 4- ItjaaK truly remarkable value < E/t ir-J. Ppw which you will appre- / P.fMsl, ciate when you see W M-nunn these Hose, at, the j Pa ' r ' _ _ ']l All Stylish 98 c Color * l i i PLA,Y TENNIS Get It Here Tennis Rackets, Tennis Balls, Tennis Nets, Tennis Balls, Racket Covers, Racket Presses. Rackets Restrung Here J Prices are $2.00, service on Restringing Rackets. 1 Ritchie Hardware Co \ £jJ YOUR HARDWARE STORE PHONE 117 V ■; .’ v : ffejW BOYS’ CLOTHING i ’ A Splendid Showing of Boys’ four- | piece Suits. New patterns and qual- § I ity that will give real Service. RICHMOND-FLOWE CO. j FORD OWNERS j ; s 9 I S The Rosaon Automatic Oiler far Ford Cars or Tracks absolutely S * S insures the proper amount of oil in your crank case at all times, under 3 l | all running conditltons. I Guaranteed to save 40 Per cent on oil. |j ; I will give you TEN DATS FREE TRIAL, and absolutely ruaran- I " i tee Satisfaction. I L. E. BOGER Room 6, Mancss Building | Lutherans Will Meet Two Days. East Gastonia, April 27: —The south ern conference of the United Evangelical Lutheran Synod of North Carolina will be convened at Bethel church, in Gaston county, tomorrow morning at 10 o’clock for a two-day session. This is the largest of the three confer ences of the North Carolina Synod, being comprised of churches in the counties of Cleveland, Gaston, Lincoln, Mecklenburg, Union, Stanly, Cabarrus and a part of PAGE THREE ■a-Maii ii-Ts am -r nt’ii ■ iiufßiUiiw ■-JL ... J ' -»"ii hi i II - Rowan, » Officers are: Rev. L. A. Thomas, Con cord, president; Rev. E. H. Kohn. Phd.D., ’ Mt • Holly, vice president; Rev. G. H. C. , Park, East Gastonia, secretary, and J. C. f Lingle, Salisbury treasurer. * In Lapland, when a daughter is born her father presents her with a reindeer. The progeny of this animal is her only fortune.