Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Sept. 19, 1923, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PAGE TWO PENNY COLUMN Have Your Sewing Machine or Organ , overhauled at D. W. Snyder's sewing machine repair shop on corner West Corbin street and James avenue. Visit my shop and be convinced that I can make any old machine run and @ew as good as a new one. D. W. Snyder. 10-6 t-p. Strayed or Stolen —Two Male Hound Pups “Mutt and Jeff.” One black antj white, the other light brown and white spotted. Five dollars reward for return to Ernest Cry, 60 Young St., Concord. 19-2 t-p. For Sale—One 1922 Model Ford Tour ing car in A-l condition. Quick Sale. . Corl Motor Co. 19-2 t-p. For Rent—Modern Six-Roctn House, too. K. Patterson, Ageut. 19-3 t-p. For Sale—Three Desirable Residence lots on South Union Street. Chas. D. Porter. 19-2 t-p. Men’s Dress Suits $9.95 Up. Concord Army & Navy Store. 18-st-p. Lost —Cameo Ring. Reasonable Reward for return to Mrs. W. B. Moorhead. 18-2 t-p. Roys’ Sweaters $1.48 up. Concord Army & Navy Store. 18-st-p. Wanted—Ten Fresh Milk Cows. ( has. C. Graeber, dealer in beef and dairy cattle. Phone 510. 18-2 t-p. Piano Tuning. Revoicing and Repairs. See A. Viola, 44 Loan Street. 18-3 t-p. For Sale—Four Shetland Ponies and a pair of mules. Frank B. Mund. 18-3 t-p. Get a Closed. Comfortable. Classy, Cute cab at Peck's Taxi Station if you want to make any kind of call in the city. Meets all trains. Look for the Grey Cab. Phone 392. 17-3 t-p. Why Take Chances on .Just Milk? W hen you can get Pasteurized Milk for the same price from the Co-operative Dai ry Co. Phone 292. 13-4 t-p. For Rent—Seven-Room House. Modern conveniences. Corner Franklin Ave nue and Beech Street. Phone 512 W. Mrs. Scott Frieze. 11-6 t-c. Rent a New Ford. Drive It Yourself. J. D. Boyd, residence phone 148 L. letter Motor Company. Phone 508. 11-6 t-p. For Sale—Ford Speedster. Bucket Seats andeverything, It's the cat's whiskers, boys. Apply Cruikstank. Care Trib une. 12-ts. Full Size Double Blankets $2.48. Con cord Army & Navy Store. 18-st-p. For Rent—Three or Four Nice Down stairs rooms' for rent. Close in. Call 378 L. . 18-2 t-p. ANNOUNCING That W'e Have Purchased the Carolina Case and Have Assumed its Management We arc in position to serve our friends and former patrons in the best possible manner now. our equipment and accommodations offering sanitary and well cooked meals. Special tables are reserved for ladies and children, and our meals are prepared with the idea of serving every member of the family. *Ve sgj-ve only the best of foods and our quarters are open for in spection at ail times. It is our pleasure to serve you B. G. MARTIN OWNERS L. A. MARTIN iM; liiiiii 11 iCil-IX iSII'l! link!' l.aT, ;i„ L K.ti ill'll; t ,hl„,li„ I YOUR FEET Won’t Hurt If You Buy Your Shoes Os Us We Fit You Right PARKER’S SHOE STORE Between Parks-Belk and McLellan 5c and 10c Store EVENTUALLY!! Why Not Now??? ou are going to buy a new tire to replace That Old One You A\ ill Need a New Battery or Will Have to Have the Old One Repaired. We have W hat W'e Consider the Best All Round Tires on the Market THE WONDERFUL GOODYEAR TIRES AND TUBES We Also Have a Battery None Can Beat THE WILLARD STORAGE BATTERY W e Have a Man Than Whom None is Better to Repair Your Old Battery We Are Back of Every Article We Sell WE NEED YOU YOU NEED US LET US GET TOGETHER Southern Motor Service Co. PHONE 802 PHONE 802 * Quint Smith Building % Goodyear Tires Accessories Willard Battery Onion Sets and Clovers of All Kinds— grass seed, vetch and Rosen rye. Ad ams Ceed Co., China Grove. J9-3t-chg. Box Supper at Rimer Saturday Night, September 22. For benefit of church. 19-lt-p. For Rent After October 3rd—My Five room house on Franklin' Avenue. Write G. I. Ray Lentz, The Texas Co.. Al bemarle, N. C. 19-10 t-chg. For Sale—One Registered Berkshire boar, six months old. Chas. C. Grae ber. I‘houe 4510. 18-2 t-p. • " r Lost Several Days Ago—Wagon-Wheel tire. Finder notify W. F. Goodman. 18-2 t-p. Army Curry Combs t2c. Concord Army and Navy Store. 18-st-p. Barbecue and Square Dance at Kindley’s Mill September 20th. It. F. Kindley. 18-2 t-p: I Will Be Out of Town Until About Sep tember 25th. and am leaving Mr. Jack Short in charge. You will find him at Forest Hill M. E. Church during work hours. Pike, the Painter. 17-3 t-p. For Sale—First Class Possum Dog. N. L. Robinson, 70 Ash Street. 17- Double Poppy Seed For Sale. AH Col ors. At ' Gibson Drug Store. Mrs. Dan V. Krimminger. 15-4 t-p. Electricity Taught by Experts. Earn while you learn at home. Electrical book and proof lessons free. Satisfac tion guaranteed and position secured. Write to Chief Engineer Cooke, _ 2144 Lawrence Ave. Chicago. lu-lt-p. For Sale—Ford Speeder, bucket seats. In good running order. Apply Crank shank, care of Triune office. ts. J. D. Boyd’s U-Drive-It Station Located at the Letter Motor. Company, Phone 508.—Residence Phone 143 L. 11- Furnished t Rooms For Kent. Phong 4981., 309 South Union Street. 12- Adding Machine Paper, 20 Cents a Roll, 3 for 50 cents, at Times-Trib une Office. Wanted —Good Fat Veals. Phone 510 before yon sell. Chas. C. Graeber. 18- Chattel Mortgage Blanks, 2 For 5 Cents. at Times and Tribune office. Just Received Direct From Holland — Narcissus, Hyacinths. Tulips. Crocus and Emperor Jonquils. Phone 71. Adams Seed. Co., China Grove. ■ 19-3 t-chg. NEWS OF THE CHURCHES Kerr Street Baptist Revival. The revival started in reality Tuesday night. God just came down in such pow er that the devil was driven away. There was a noise of a mighty rushing wind that filled the hbuse and it carried the uiind back to Pentecost. God's power was in the singing in such away that it seemed that everyone present was moved. The junior choir did some fine singing and it seemed that God moved upon the whole congregation in song. There was a larger congregation present to greet the singers and preacher Tues day night. The preacher spoke from Matthew 27:46, and made a strong ap peal to those who had turned their baOk on God. t He said in part: The world has a very poor opinion of a quitter. Paul would not take Mark with him on hi* second missionary tour because Mark turned back on the first tour. But all men admire a stjeker or the one who is faithful. Why have you turned back? What did God do to you to make you mad? Listen to the text. “Why hast thou forsaken me?” First. Some turn away because things don't go just as they think they should in the church. Jesus built the church. He said “upon this rock I build M.v church, and the gates of hell shall not prevail against it." But things don't go just as Jesus would have them go at all times. Second. Then some turn away be cause other professed Christians don't treat them as they think they should. Look how the professed Christians treat ed Jesus; even His disciples forsook him aud tied. Third. Some turn away because of temptation. Look at Jesus in the wil derness. Listen: “I am that God's word says that He will not suffer us to be. tempted mow than we are able to bear." Fourth. Some turn away'because of persecutions. They persecuted Jesus aud He said that they would persecute us. Fifth. Then a large number turn away because of bad companions, keeping bad Company. Shun evil companions, bad language disdain; God’s name held in reverence; nor take it in vain. Sixth. Then some turn away because, of the allurements of the world. Service tonight at 7:30. Come and worship with us. 'PASTOR. . Midland Circuit Rally Sunday. The Midland Circuit Rally will be held at Pile Bluff Church, Sunday. Sep tember 23rd. There will be all day ser vices. There will be reports of the work for the past year, recitations by the children of the Sunday schools, and songs by the different choirs and an address by Rev. Worth Green. Come aud enjoy the day with us. J. F. ALEXANDER. Pastor. Re-Loeation of Highway Not Worrying Hickory. Hickory. Sept. 18.—-Persons owning property along the present highway "rif Lenoir are not much concerned over a survey made by the engineers that would leave the main road at the corporation limits, strike across country and cross the Catawba River just betowe the Caro lina ami Northwestern Railroad bridge. The distance would not be materially shortened by the new survey, it is de clared, and in addition another bridge would be required. 1 "nless the South ern Power Company was willing to put up the new bridge there would be no ad vantage to the state in making the .change, it is asserted. Proposed power developments a few miles north of Hick ory might alter the conditions that now obtain. Grace Davison in “Love and a Woman’’ This beautiful and gifted young artist goes from success to success in her. screen career. And in her latest pic ture she takes the center of the silver sheet as one of the greatest attractions now before the motion picture theatre going public, an acknowledged star of worldwide reputation. This picture is produced with flawless attention to detail. It is beautiful, re fined, exciting, presents a powerful story enacted by a strong supporting cast in cluding Julia Swayne Gordon. Robert Frazer. Ralph Kellard. Lila Peck. The picture will be run at the Pied mont Theatre today and tomorrow. USE PENNY COLUMNS—IT PAYS NOTICE OF SALE OF VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY. By virtue of a consent judgment on the part of A. P. Blackweider, Alonzo Blackweider aud Asa I. Blackweider, heirs at law of H. M. Blackweider. and J. M. Barringer. Yergie Harris and Lucy Harris, heirs at law of Amanda Black welder. in the matter of the will of R. M. Blackweider. dei-eused : The Undersigned Commissioners, will, on Monday the 24th day of September, 1923. at 12 M.. at the court house door in Concord. N. C.. sell for cash to the highest bidder the following describ ed property: All that city lot iu Ward No, 4 of the City of Concord, N. C., situated in the Southeast intersection of South Spring Street and Tribune street, and being in the Western part of the Stoudemire Lot. as shown in Section “A.” map of Fair view,-made by Q. E. Smith. Beginning at an iron stake iu the Southeast inter) eotion of South Spring ami Tribune Streets, aud runs thence with said Spring street, S. 40 JJ, 2'; 0.5 feet to an iron stnke, a corner of Lot No. 17: thence with the line of said Lot Nc 17 N. 16 712 7. 70 feet to an iron stake, a new corner in the line of Lot. N... 17; thence a new line N. 33 W. 203 feet to an iron stake, p new corner iu tb? Su«th edge of Tribune street; thence with the South edge ot Tribune Street, S. 04 1-2 W. 97 feet to the beginning. Subject to. a right of way 8 feet wide parallel with the North Boundary of Not No. 17. run ning from Spring street 70 feet' to the West boundary line of J. W. B. Long lot, for the benefit of the lot herein described, and the lot formerly belonging to J. W. B. Long and W. L. Bell, and being the same land which Loan and Trust Co., conveyed to R. M. Blackwei der, as shown by Record of Deeds No. 75, for 'Cabarrus County, pages 109 and 110, which record is hereby referred, ta and made a part hereof for a more spe cific description. This property is sold by agreement of ull the heirs at law of R. M. Blackwei der and Amanda Blackweider. This the 20th day of August, 1023. L. T. HARTBELL and OT. D. MANESS, 18-st, Commissioners. THE CONCORD DAILY tRI^UNE SIARVELS QF THE SOYA BEAN. People Generally Do Not Appreciate Its Great Value to Humanity. Madison, Win., "Sept. 19.—The annual meeting of the American Soya Bean So ciety, which has just been held here, at tracted little attention from the general public, yet it dealt with a subject the importance of which ran scarcely be over estimated. The purpose of the society, as its name indicates, is to promote the cultivation and use of the Soya bean in ; America. The Soya bean is a uative of Man churia and its wonderful properties *vere first made known to the outside world a. few years ago by English scientists. It happened that one day a German horti-. culturist called at the office of the Roy al Botanical Society in Loudon, with news of a marvelous plant he had dis covered in far-off Manchuria. The plant was known as the .Su.va bean.' Asked if ho would supply the Royal Botanical So ciety with some seeds of the new plant in the interests of scientific research the German refused, although be agreed to seuil some empty pods. When the pods arrived they were plac ed in the society's museum. On day the curator happened to be re-labeling tile exhibits, when he upticed in the pods some beans not larger than a pin's head. He took them home, thirteen in all. aud planted them in his own garden, nur turing them as tenderly as if they were worth untold wealth. As a result of his care ami foresight 'the Soya beau lias come into its own as one of the most valuable plants known to science. England now imports thousands of tons of t|iese wonderful beaus eVtwy month. A considerable portion is made into a special kind of bread, which is said to have met with high favor through out great Britain, while the beau is al so taking its place as an ingredient in many other kind* of food, including cheese, a new brand of milk, cakes and confectionery. The Soya Bean has lo be acclimatized —a fairly long process, involving almost inexhaustible patience and eare. So far it has not been found possible to grow it on an extensive scale in Britain, but much better success lias been met with in America. Tiie bean is now being cul tivated in several sections of this conn try, after much patient research and the expenditure of a vast amount of rime and trouble in selecting the right strain of Soya bean that lends itself to growth iu this climate. There are many va rieties of Soya from which to choose, and scientists say that there is no reas on wiiy one should not be found to suit virtually every section of the United States and Canada. In its native Manchuria the Soya bean has been grown for more than five thou sand years. In that country the yield is nearly one hundred bushels to the acre, from an original sowing of a half bushel of seed. Over and above this, the plant yields green food as valuable as the best clover, at the rate of four tons or more to the acre. In growth not unlike a smaller edition of the ordinary broad bean, the Soya plant is capable of producing thousands of seeds, as many, as forty bushels being grown to the’ ill-re. Bread made from the Soya bean is said to contain all the best elements of both meat and milfi. In Chinn the priests dry the "creqnf' of tl»e beans af ter they have been boiled umlistore it for use as a winter food. It is claimed that a man could live entirely u|kui the prod uct of the bean, and experiments are be ing carried out by scientists with the ob ject of proving this. Os Time-Killing. “Ennui if the ghost of iimrderwi time,” says n modern epigrammatist j And this reminds ns of a virile line i>‘ Young’s: “If trifling kills, then vie mnst butcher time." His Forsatt'ulness. Absent-Minded lToJessur (lalii: down an elevator shaft)—item no forgot to close the door after me!- California I’elican. __ * 1 A boy in Augusta, Ga.. is reported to have done a business of $20,090 last year in selling worms to fishniermou. Su re Relief FOR INDIGESTION j Sure Relief DELL-ANS 25$ and 75$ Packages Everywhere DON’T FORGET To 'Give That Boy or Girl going off to school a good BIBLE We have them in stock Oxford and Schofield From SI.OO to $12,500 They Are the Best Musette, >« \ Shipment Football Snbds, Pants, Helmets, and Shoulder Pads. Also Silver King Golf Balls. Play the game with the best material and win. : ; w, < I Where would we be anyway if it weren’t for advertising ? f x \ What a lot of time advertising saves us! We need something. We see it advertised. And we go straight from where we are now to where the article is sold. Have you ever gone around from-place to place seek ing for something which you knew existed but which no body else seefned to know anything about, not even the storekeepers? * v You have wasted an hour, maybe several hours, pos sibly half a day. You have worn out your patience, and before the end of the quest probably ou began to figure \ that the thing you sought was not, after all,'so good as you thought it was, otherwise the people besides yourself f would know something about it. The manufacturer who advertises, invests his money, * therefore, not alone to tell of the merits of his goods, but to save you time. The nianufacturer who is wijling to pay for advertising space in newspapers or magazines in order to point out to you where his merchandise is sold, so that you may get there quicker and buy it easier, is not jgoing to skimp or cheat in manufacturing it. " After going to all the trouble and expense of telling you just where you may find it, he is going to see to it that when you do buy it, it is good enough so that you will buy it again. t And in making up your mind - .about merchandise which is advertised, consider this last thought—the ‘man ufacturer can well afford to make it as good as it cah.be made because one sale meafis hundreds, eyen thousands of others following naturally and costing him nothing extra. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiHmiiiiiHiittiiHiinHfmiiHiHHiiuin^iiißiiiiiuiiiiiißiiHimiiHiiiiiiiinniniHiMffli u IB Cooks Better Food E ~ ‘ Keeps the Flavor in the Food. * i» *r . tP' Keeps in the Rich Juices ~ - ' Prevents Loss of Fopd by Evaporation. . Come in and see the Range that Cooks Better Food with Half the Gas. A siae for kitchen. • . . jfe.**- \ J ’• m ' l V . COOKS -with the GAS TURNED OFF! i wnw m ' ■ w ■ Concord & Kannapolis Gas Co. Wednesday, -Sept. 19, 1923
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 19, 1923, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75