Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / July 25, 1923, edition 1 / Page 3
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Wednesday, SOCIAL PERSONAL “Mother, You Never Told Me!” “Mother —you never told me!” “Father—if 1 had only been guided !” Such Is the daily plaint of hundreds of young men and young girls, who have deviated from the paths of respectabil ity. Had they but been guided in earlier life, they doubtless would not have been confronted with the tragic situation they are trying to make known t otherr par ents. ( So many parents neglect to inform their sons and daughters of the pitfalls confronting them on the dark road, and it is in such cases that the lesson of a lifetime is unfolded in two hours by the unique motion picture production. “Some AYild Oats," at the Pastime Theatre. The picture is entirely different from I any ever seen in Concord, and in addi tion to its entertainment value, there are some splendid educational features. Because of the delicate subject touch ed upon in the picture, it has been deemed advisable not to show it to mix ed audiences. There are special shows for womeq between 2 and 7 p. m. and for men from 7 to 11 p. m. Children under 16 years of age will not be admitted un der any circumstances, the management announces. The picture brings before the public the serious question of social disease. The subject is too delicate, however, and does not permit of the picture being shown to mixed audiences. There are special shows for women and special shows for men. The picture relieves par ents of the embarrassment in explaining to their children who have reached a cer tain age, this delicate subject that, they have longed to present to them. The film is endorsed by the Federa tion of Women Clubs. The Kerr Street Revival. The meeting is still going in great power. Big crowds are still coming and Cod is with them. Now is the accepted time. Now is the day of salvation. When Cod's dinner-bell rings ail you want is an appetite. And you can walk in and there's a place for you. Rev. Mr. Sisk preached another great sermon Tuesday night. You will find the text in Revela tions 14:1, “And I and 10, a lamb stood on the Mount Sion, and with him a hundred forty and four thousand, having his Father's name written in their foreheads.” The preached said in part: If I had a thousand tongues they would all talk for Christ. A thousand hands'they should all work for Christ, a thousand feet. I'd put them all in the way to heaven. Thank Cod fqp these singing, shouting mothers. There is music in their voices. There are ten thousand ways to hell and only one to heaven. But with a good guide we need have no fear of losing our way. David y£as a great sinner but lie was a ‘first-class repenter. l.ook on the, in side. When you know yourself you can fight your battle. Everything they' 4ay nbout me helps me. If they lie about me, I’m so glad it’s a lie that I can’t get mad. If they tell the truth about me. I’m so sorry that I can’t get mad, so I always keep in a good humor. A man once asked me how long it iiad been since I had been to the theater. I told him I had not been to a theater 1 quit beiug a vagabond. Friends. ’Cod will clean you up if you will let Him. I have been working for Him a long time, and He is the best boss man I ever had. This meeting is coming to a close soon, and everybody is invited to come and bring somebody. Services each evening at 7:45 o’clock. X. In Palestine the swallows are allowed the freedom not only of the houses and living rooms, but of the mosques and sacred tombs, where they build their nests and read their young. Oxford, Pa., is proud of Miss Anna Ochs, who, though blind since infancy, lias graduated from the local high school with highest honors, / WACATION W Be sure to take the blue jar along for sunburn, bites, stings, bruises, sores, cuts, lame mus cles, poison ivy, hay fever or summer colds. X/ICKS w Vapoßub OvarlT Million Jan Umd Yaartp Our scientific i * a prollciencu i bl m H, colth our A §kb itidiuiduai m Iw Jf Jk daicL JHr . or what is feclrcumspeet w mdkke us -js£S * Adept in. our ?§S f profession^ l i s Barlor# § 1 CMs Answered Day & Niahtg Miss Marjorie Troutman, and brother, Frank, are visiting their sister, Mrs. S. M. Butler at White Lakes, for ten days. Mr. and Mrs. W. ,T. Shuford and daughter, Misß Adelaide, were guests last evening of Mrs. Shuford’s sister, Mrs. ,T, Ed. Cline, on South Union Street. • • e Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Jolitz and little son. of Toledo. Ohio, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Arc-hey Fisher, on White Street. • * • ■' Mr. Brevard E. Harris. ,Tr„ will leave tonight for Scranton, Pa., where he will visit, relatives for a week or ten days. • * • Mrs. Roberdeau Wheat and children, who have been the guests of Mrs. J. C. Gibson for several days, returned lost night to their home in Clarion, Pa. .• - m Miss Elizabeth Gibson is spending sev eral days in Durham with friends. Mr. A. E. Harris is spending several days in Wilmington. * • * Mrs. Ben Terry and Miss Luna Hil lard spent yesterday in Charlotte. • • • Misses Louise Peek, Mildred Propst. Bessie Griffin and Mary Virginia Harris left today for Hickory to attend the Lutheran Summer School for Church workers. , • • • Mrs. J. Arthur Furr has returned to her home in Albemarle, after spending several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Peek. • • • Little Miss Mary Lida French, of Charlotte, is visiting her grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Peek. Miss Nell Harry, of No. 2 township, is visiting her sister, Mrs. G. R. Trot ter, of Albemarle. • • * Misses Lois GufFy and Elizabeth Day vault are spending some time in Black Mountain. ■ • Mrs. D. G. Caldwell has gone to Ral eigh to visit at the home of Dr. W. S. Rankin. • • • Mr. Owen Joyner, of Belmont, and Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Wade, of Charlotte, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Joyner. • * ■ Mr. and Mi’s. Claud P. Waiter are spending several days with the former’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Walter, of No. 5 township. • * • Miss Thelma Walter will spend Sat urday in Charlotte, N. 0., accompanied by Miss Mary Brown, of Kannapolis. Misses Leora Long and Pink Wille ford returned Tuesday froai Lexington, where they VUUt,gd for ten duyß, * * * Mr. J. Robey Potts, of Columbus, Ga., is spending the week here with his par ents. * * * Mrs. L. A. Thomas and children are spending a few days at Connelly Springs. TODAY’S EVENTS Wednesday, July 25, 1023. Twenty-five years ago today the Unit ed Stntes troops landed in Porto Rico. Bishol Gailor, of Tennessee, president of the executive counsil of the Protes tant Episcopal Church, today celebrates his 30th anniversary in the episcopate. Tile Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Walsh today completes his fifth year as bishop of the Roman Catholic diocese of Trenton. N. J. Directors and officials of the National Lumber Manufacturers’ Association to day assemble in San Francisco for an im portant two-day conference on trade problems. Greetings to Earl Balfour, former British premier and special envoy to Washington during the War, who today celebrates his seventy-fifth birthday anni versary. . Read Admiral Albert P. Niblack today goes on. the retired list of the United States Navy after a distinguished career «>f 47 years in the service. N. C. Lutheran Summer School. The North Carolina Lutheran Summer School for Church AVorkers is opening its 1923 session today in Lenoir-Rhyne Col lege at Hickory. This school is usually attended by from five to six hundred stu dents. This year promises to be one of the best ever conducted. Features of the program will be the addresses of Mr. AA’. P. Elson, of New York City, on Church advertisement. Mr. Nelson is probably the outstanding authority on this fast growing phase of church activity. Rev. Z. M. Corbe, of Philadelphia, will lec ture on the AA’est Indies Mission AA’orw aud mission work among the negroes. A particularly interesting part of the pro gram will be the lecture by Ilev. Henry Einspruch, a converted Jew. who will speak on the “Teaching Values of the Old Testament,” aud deliver his famous lecture “Hebrew Christians.” There will be twenty-six lecturers und (teachers on the ijtogrum for nine days. Bn. L. A. Thomas, pastor of St. James Church, will conduct the class on 'The Sunday School Teacher.” Miss Nellie Dry will *be assistant Athletic Director. Ten are going as delegates from St. James and will remain for the whole session, other will attend for a shorter time. Three Capital Cases In Beaufort County. (By the Associated Press.) AVashington, N. C„ July 25.—Three capital cases are scheduled to be tried at the July term of the Beaufort Coun ty Superior Court which convened here Monday with Judge H. M. Bond presid ing. There are fifty other cases on the docket. The three capital cases are: State vs. Garland, murder; State vs. Thad Page, murder, and State vs. H. R. Daw, charged with attacking a woman. PYTHIAN PICNIC. Concord Lodge No. 51 K. of P. will hold a Basket Picnic at Rocky River Church on Thursday evening at 3 o'clock, July 26th. 1023. All Pythiana are expected and cordial ly invited to be present with their fami lies and lady friends and help us enjoy tbla occasion. - R. E. RLDBNHOUR, JR,, C. C. Auto Wreck Saturday. Albemarle News-Herald. AA’hnt came very near being a serious wreck took place on the Albemarle- Concord road late Saturday evening when the Nash car. driven by Mr. J. AA’. Cozart, of Badin. bringing a num ber of the Badin baseball players from Concord, was almost completely de molished with several of the occupants rather dangerously injured. Just how tlie accident happened seems to be a bit uncertain but it is said that Mr. Cfzart was attempting to pass another car at the time and the wreck was pos sibly caused by dust, making it im possible for the driver to see well in fyont of him. Anna Katherine G.reen. who has been called "the American Gabmiau." has been writing mystery stories for the last fifty years' and at the age of seventy six is still writing just as thrilling best sellers as ever. If kept continously running a watch will tick 160.144,006 times a year. »««*********•***** The Star Car is the first low priced car to combine body beau ty and riding comfort with me chanical ability. The complete line of Star models now on dis play. You can get from , twenty to thirty miles to a gallon of gas as this has been actually tried out. We can make some prompt de liveries now, come in and look over our line of cars. J. C. Blume Garage **************** AVIDENHOUSE REUNION. The AVidenhouse re-union will be held at Center Grove Church on Thursday, August the ninth, 1923. Rev. L. D. Hayman, of AVeklon, N. C„ will be tiie principal speaker on this occasion. All connections of the AVidenhouse fam ily are cordially invited aud expected to attend this re-union. THOS. AVIDENHOUSE, 23-6 t-c. Chairman. ! New Ford Car to Be Given Away AT AUCTION ! 40 - Home Sites -- 40 | Between Salisbury, N. C., and China Grove, N. C. ! Saturday, July 28th 1:30 P. M. This property is located at Sumner, N. C, and known i as a part of the Owens Property and a part of the Harris ! Property, now owned by Zeb V. Fisher, and adjoining the | Swink property where there is to be built a large cotton j mill. It fronts on both sides of the highway between Sal i isbury and China Grove, four and one-half miles South of | Salisbury. | This property is going to be sold at your price and on i very easy terms. The people who take advantage of this i sale are going to not only double their investment but are | going to treble it, because S,wink, N. C., is going to be an i other Kannapolis. Stop and think what property sold for in Kannapolis | when it started a fepv years ago and consider its value to | day. It is worth ten times as much now as it was then. If i you take advantage of this sale you will reap the profits ! that are sure to come. FORD CAR GIVEN AWAY We are going to give away a FORD CAR A'BSO | LUTELY FREE at this sale. All you have to do to have i a chance at the Ford is to be present at the sale because ev ! eryone on the grounds will have a free chance to win this | new Ford Car. You can buy this property cheap now and we tell you to buy because it will make your money. Don’t be one of those fellows who four or five years from now will tell you what he could have bought a lot fdr. Buy these lots and reap the profits from the increase in value. Don’t Forget The Date, Saturday, July 28,1:30 P. M. -J FREE PRIZES BRASS BAND EASY TERMS Walter & Gurley Auction Co. Kinston, North Carolina, Selling Agents ’ ZEB B. FISHER, Owner - THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE Uoistuft in IkiinlM, KJ A /« Cltttft' there / ra earn i ana V XSC,-J pebbled him, itl l vXL/ Kanak prevents fishy butter —oniony milir KANAK (OH on the top shelf of your ice box or refriger ator. That’s all. Put anything in you want “Kanak” will gobble up all odors and gases,—keep ing foods tweet and untainted. “KANAK” is bright metal. It cannot rust—nothing to spill, only 414 Inches high. No care or attention. Put it in your ice box and forget it Approved by Good Housekeeping Price SI.OO Pearl Drug Co. Country Produce Fresh Corn, Tender Snap Beans, Big Red Ilipe Tomatoes, Crisp New Cabbage, Cucumbers, Squash, Beets, to. Always an abundance of Fresh Coun try Eggs, Fat Spring Chickens; in fact, if anything comes from the country we have it. It’s Acknowledged Eastern Cabarrus Feeds Concord. AVe have first chance at all of it. N , With us it’s fresher and cheaper. Cline & Moose Phone 339. AVe Deliver Quick for 100, including plate. Call and see beautiful sample line. Times and Trib une Office. Chattel Mortgages, 2 For 5 Cents, 25 $1.50 for 100, at Times-Tribune une Office. Spool Cotton, Black, White and Colors V) For 25c More Good Things For You in This July Clearance Real Full Fashioned Silk Flose, Value $1.98. Sale Price SI.OO (Black Only) Porch and Street Dresses 95 Cents SUNDRIES Pepsodent Tooth Paste 35 Cents Nadine Powder 35 Cents Woodbury’s Soap 19 Cents Cotey's 89 Cents Dr. West’s Tooth Brush 35 Cents sl.f>o Huntmiftg Bird Silk Hose, Sale Price $1.35 Ladies’ Pure Linen Handker chiefs 6 For 50c HOUSE FURNISHING SPECIALS Plain Table Glasses 0 7 For 25c Octagal Shape Inside 7 For 25c 98c Brooms 59 Cents Good Quality. Sale 95 Cents ALUMINUM WARE Guaranteed 20 Years $1.50 Values, Buckets, Dish Pans Angel Cake Pans, Kettles, Perco laters, Pitchers 95 Cents Other Specials 19c, 29c, 39c, 1 59 cup Percolator Handles and Glass Tops, each 10 Cents VISIT THIS SALE and Buy Other Merchandise With the Money You Save by Trading at Fisher’s IT PAYS ; \ ■ •’*, O'V/ ■ ..... You wouldn’t try to sing a quartet by yourself— Then why ask one suit to make the rounds of Spring, Summer, Autumn and Winter? What every man in Concord needs is at least one cool suit— a weight lighter than he wore in May. Look at Vacation time coming. 1 Look at the Values that are here to-day. Look at how the girls are dressing and then let us introduce you to our dressing room. Mohair, Palm Beach & Tropical Suits $15.00 up will wear this, next and all thru the summer of 1924 Browns - Cannon Co. Suits tailored just a little better. Luggage too. PROMPT COMPLETE j Building Material service right j here at home. . B j It is worth while to you to be able to get , practically anything you may need ] in the building material line in one place and without delay. This is the service we render. , " YOU haven’t a need in our lines too large or too small for us to handle. MV MOTTO^^^SHi rP.C.NIBLO<£I SPECIAL RECORDS FOR JULY! 19093—Barney Google . Great White Way Orchestra 1 Cried For You The Collegians 19092 —When You Walked Out Someone Else Walked in Bebe Brooks Jones and His Orchestra 19087 —Stella Great White Way Orchestra Carolina Mammy Great White Way Orchestra 19094—Gulf Coast Blues Tennessee Ten Down Hearted Blues Tennessee Ten 79086 —Waitin for de Evening Mail Noble Sissle and Blake Down Hearted Blues Noble Sissle & Blake 19085—Trillin Blues .. Lena Wilson ’Taint Nobody’s Business If I Do .., Lena Wilson 19083 —I’m Going Away Edna Hicks You’re Always Messing Round With My Man.... Lizzie Miles 19081—How High Up Is’ (Part I) Arthur Moss and Ed Frye How High Up Is? (Part II) ...... Arthur Moss and Ed. Frye 19063—Running Wild Great White Way Orchestra Little Rover nlternational Orchestra 19070—Louisville Lou Arthur Gibbs and His Gang Beale Street Mama Arthur Gibbs and His Gang BELL & HARRIS Music Department Little Boy Blue go to blowing your horn! 801 l weevils in the cotton and chinch bugs in the corn, Crops grown above ground are subject to the pest; Plant underground crops and let your horn rest. We have a nice lot of Peach Bloom Seed Irish Potatoes that wo are selling at only $1.75 per bushel, while they last. Bring us your chickens, eggs, butter, cream and vegetables. We buy anything you raise provided you don’t raise too much “Cain.” s C. H. BARRIER & CO. The Penny Ads. Get Results— Try Them. PAGE THREE
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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July 25, 1923, edition 1
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