Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Oct. 5, 1923, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO PENNY COLUMN Ftoejr California Carte Budded English , walnuts and dates. Lippard & Bar -5-lt-p. Old Fashion Ginger' Snaps, 12 12c Per lb. Fresh fig newtons, 20e per lb. Call 21. Dove-Bost Co. Fresh Creamery Butter and Eggs, Up pard & Barrier. 5-lt-p. Wanted—Three Salesmen Between 25 and 45 years of age. Good pay. , Previous experience not required. We . train you. White Box 33. Kannap olis, N. C. 5-st-p. Beginning Monday We Will Operate 6:00 , o’clock bus Jo Charlotte each Monday' i morning, AVill use Hudson car. Wiil - call at home" or get passengers. at St. ; Cloud Hotel. Call 4T7L or OXB. . The . Charlotte-Concord Bus Line. 5-2 t-p. Cold Rainy Days Are on The Way. Pro tect yourself' and family by having a I good supply of A. B. Pounds’ great , grate coal in your bin. 4-2 t-p. ‘Fresh Shipment of Trout Each Day This | week. Also select oysters. Cabarrus ) Cash Grocery Co. 4-2 t-p. .Miss Ethel Griffin Public Stenographer ■ * and Notary Public, St. Claud Hotel. * 3-et-p.. Wanted—-Men or Women to Take Or^ ders for genuine guaranteed hosiery for * men. women, ami children. Eliminates | darning. Salary .$75 a week full , time; $1.50 an hour spare time. Cot * ton, heathers, silks. International Stocking Mills, Norristown, Pa. ; s-iotip. Kcdakers Attention!—Send Best Kodak negative and 50 cents for sample Bxlo * enlargement. Oak Leaf Enlarging Stpdio, 207 Vail St.. High Point. N. C. 3-Bt-p. For Sate—Practically New Heating and laundry stoves at one-half price, Also gas range at 47 Loan St. M. Ver burg. 2-ot-p. * For Sale—My Modem Home Complete in every way; hot air heating system, water, lights, etc. Large garden, shrub bery, trees and garage on lot. 70x184. Please call at residence, 47 Loan St. Martin Verburg. 2-st-p. All Wool Army New' Socks 25c. Concohd Army and Navy Store. 2-ot-p. ’. For Sale—One Ford Coupe 1822 Model. One Ford touring car. 1021 model. Both cars are in good shape, J. C. ] Blume’s Garage. l-6t-p. CSE THE PENNY COLUMN—IT PAYS j DAILY NEWS WILL BE PIT ON FAST TRAINS Southern To Have Copies of Morning Paper Lying on Dining Car Tables on No. 33 ami 37. Greensboro News. Passengers on the New Orleans Itfn ited. No. 57. add the PiedjuOnt jtmited. No. 35, will find oh then- tables'iii the dining cars Saturday morning and there after copies of (lie Greensboro Daily News placed there by the Southern Raii- SHOES That Are Comfortable.. Easy to Wear and Stylish. Our Prices Are Lower PARKER’S SHOE STORE Bel ween Parks-Belk and McLeilan 5c and 10c Store ; ■■■’ FREE! Efl During the Month of October We 6 _ Will Give Absolutely Free With Every Chambers-Fireless Range Purchased T a Humphrey Radiantfire as shown j| v " - HUMPHREY Radiantfim Cuts Gas Bills in I j Half Cooks a roast with twenty to f thirty minutes gas. IJr \ HKXIIf % Bakes bread with fifteen minutes J | ,1 r I' | Boils three vegetables with ten | [ dSESSHSSSiJ minutes gas. • I : Come in and see the range that ( STW h? will pay you monthly dividends. , ! U V Cooks With the Gas Turned Off Ranges Sold on Easy Monthly Pay- f j IT Jf n * :S * O00M««H.. O ASTO W «>i IT i Concord & Kannapolis Gas Co. Extra Fancy Prunes and Peaches. Uove- Bost Co. 5-lt-p. Fresh Dried Apricots only 12 l-2c Per lb. Dove-Host Co. 5-lt-p. Basket Grapes. Seckle Pears, Grapefruit. oranges, apples, bananas, etc. Lippard & Barrier. 5-lt-p. For Sale— Bueseher “C" Melody Saxa phone. See Mac at 5 and 10 Cent Store. ’ 5-2 t-p. If You Want Any Amount of Good Dry pine or oak wood, just call 007 It. John Kury. 72 SV. Young St. 4-3 t-p. Several Fresh Milk Cows For Sale or trade. Phone 510. (’has. C. Graeber. Deamr in beef and dairy cattle. ' 4-2 t-p. " For Sale—One 1923 Modal Truck, Driv en eight months, $265. or will trade fbr touring car. Phone 247 or GS6W. 4-2 t-p. It Costs Considerably More to Deliver g:oal during the short cold winter days and with mine prices advancing you save your money By purchasing coal otday from A. B. Pounds. 4-2 t-p. Big Bargains in Our Shoes Department. Concord Army and Navy Store. 2-Ot-p. Haines Os All Kinds at a Bargain. Con cord Army and Navy Store. 2-ot-p.\ Wanted—soo School Children to Bring a pair of shots for repair and get free a 5c pencil. Coley Shoe Shop, 206 W. Depot St. 25-6 t-p. J For Sale—Five-Room House, 27 McGill Street. R. T. Joyner. 22-12-p. Slip-over Sweaters 95c. Concord Army and Navy Store. 2-6 t-p. For Sale—Nice Four-Room House on I Guy Street. Joe I[. Green. 2-st-p. I Dog Lost—Cross Between Spitz and Poo dle, white with one black and one blue eye. Phone No. 50t)R. 2-t-p. For Rent—Dandy Room Especially Suit able for pressing club or harness shop. Will rent exceptionally cheap. Sec 1 E. M. Miller at Sbu Fixery. 14 W. ! Depot Street. 2S-st-p. j Land Deeds and Mortgage Trust Deeds, 5 ceuts each, at Times and Tribune Fresh Cranberries. Celery, Lettuce, Co- j coanuts, tomatoes and everything tiiat's 1 good to eat. Lippard & Barrier, j j 5-lt-p. I way for the use of passengers. Tlie railway company has ordered 15 | copies of the Daily News, daily and * Sunday, to be used for this purpose. Roth trains pass through the city early in the morning and tile dining cars are opened soon thereafter. ( The move is an resumption of a prac -1 life followed by the Southern prior to . the date when tile 1 nited States govern ment took over the railroads. During , tlie period of government control the 1 practice was not followed. THE CONCQRD DAILY TRIBUNE HEWS Os THE CHURCHES AN OVERFLOWING HOUSE HEARS DR. GILBERT ROWE Delivered Hie Greatest feennon Yet in the Revival Meeting at Forest lIUL I The Forest Hill revival gained decid ed impetus Thursday night. The music was surpassingly fine. The manner in which the big crowd has been singing the old hymns ap’d the splendid solo work by the director, Mr. John Young Horubuckle, are subjects of frequent comment. Dr. Rowe, too, seemed to surpass him self. With great power he drove home the message which was listened to with rapt attention from the opening sentence. There were five decisions. Touight has bceu uesignated "Young Peoples' Night.” ami a large body of Kp worth Leaguers and other young folks will occupy reserved seats. The congregation this morning was tlie largest of the week. Dr. Rowe and Mr. Armstrong attended chaitel at Cen tral Graded school before opening the service in the church. I>r. Rowe will preach to men only ou l Sunday afternoon at 3:30, Mr. Arm strong announced Thursday night. The text of the sermon Thursday night was taken from Joshua tlie 23rd chapter' and the 14th verse, and the 24th chapter j and the 14th and 15th verses, and it was ! introduced by the statement that while the utterance of Israel's grand old man was delivered long ago. tlie issues are now just the same as they were then. Joshua’s urgent exhortation that the people fear the Lord and serve Him in sincerity and truth was based upon their experience of the faithfulness of God. They knew that not one thing had fail ed. It is always safe to appeal to the observation and experience of any man, who has ever loved God. because lie knows that, while he was not free from tire ills common to mankind, God was ■ with him in his troubles and helped him through them. Foretastes of the joys of heaven are scattered all along the way of I the Christian life. Since Joshua knew God himself, lie urged his countrymen to have the same experience.' The depth of a man's re ligious sincerity is measured by the strength of his desire to have other peo- ( pie have the shine experience. He can not cat his bread alone. Rut Joshua wanted the people to act with their eyes open and choose freely the object of their service and • devotion. "If it seem well to you to serve the Lord, choose you this, day whom ye will serve.” Being a soldier, lie could not stand a flabby, colorless man. He urged the jieople to be positive and active, and to ebpose something to stand by. They knew the gods of their ancestors and also the gods that they found in Canaan, and they were urged to select a god into whose service they could enter with all their hearts. Many centuries have pass ed aud all tliose gods are dead, but their successors still live in tlie form of mon ey, appetite, worldly ambition and the de sire to climb in “high society." These are gods that deceive by promising much, but while they have a lovely face, they have no arms and cannot save iu time of ' need. Joshua was an old man when he used thesy words ami he told the people that hoi Blatter what anybody else di<T7he had fully made tip tiis mTftfl 'to Jo serve the Lord. The question was settled with him for good. There is no need, [and there should be iio desire ou the part of tlie Christian for any other than the God who is "tile Father of our Lord aud Savior. Jesus Christ.” A Closed Incident. Charlotte Observer. Governor Morrison lias fulfilled expec tations of the public in providing for an extra session of Court in Mitchell for trial of the negro who was the cause of the recent trouble. The first concern. lof course, was to establish and maintain (order at Spruce l’ine. That was done in expeditious manner. Now that the ! people have seen tl«> Goveruor fix the ! court machinery for winding up the af fair in orderly manner, they may take it for granted that the Spruce Fine af fair is an incident of tlie past, and will look around to find the troops returned home. The pouch of a pelican is large enough to contain seveu quarts of water. GEORGE HARVEY QUITS PQBT IN ENGLAND, AS DOES CHILD, Harvey Will Leave England About First of Year.—Carrying Out Program. Washington, Oct. 4. —The tesignation of Ambassadors Harvey at Loudon and Qhild at Home submitted tor private rea sons and under agreements reached with the Harding administration, have beeu accepted, marking the.first big change in' the American diplomatic service since President Coolidge took office. Ambassador Harvey will quit his post about the first of the year. Ambassador Child, who has either left or is about to leave Rome for the United States, will not go back. None of the other Ameri can ambassadors or ministers, the state department said in making the announce ment. has any similar agreement limiting his term of service, ns far as is known. The only explanation of the two reg ulations giveu in official quarters was that in both casen the ambassadors hadii a few mouths ago reached agreements : with President Harding as to the length j of time they could continue at their ; posts. Whether they have deferred their j retirement because of President Harding's j death until President Coolidge should ! feel that they could he si>ared was not j disclosed. In both cases there have been j intimations, however, that the ambassa- ! ' dors were findiug their positions unduly ; | burdensome in a financial way aud that j they felt that they must given attention ] to their personal affairs. When Ambassador Harvey was last in j the United Stntes on a somewhat pro- ] longed legve. it was reported lie would 1 resign and take an active part iu the j coming president i;U campaign. However, ; state department today limited I their announcement to the statement i that Mr. Harvey was about to retire and j would do so in aeordanee with his uu- ! derstamling with President Harding. I There was no official word available j touight ns to sucecesors President Cool- j . Idge might send to fill the [Mist. At the i state department it was not admitted j ; that any step lmd yet been taken to sound ! 'out the two governments as to suitabil- j ity of iwssible appointees. CASH CORN NOW ABOVE #1 PER BUSHEL AT CHICAGO j j Quoted at From 25 to 30 Cents Over j Prices of One Year Ago. Chicago, Oct. 3.—For tlie first time I since October, 1020, cash corn sold above | $1 a bushel today. All futures turned j strong and dosed sharply higher. The i October quotation was 03 1-2 cents, i Cash wheat is but 10 cents a bushel over i cash corn. The high price of the lat- j ter was 101 1-2. Corn is now 25 to 30 cents a bushel i over tlie price the farmer obtained a j year ago. RAW SILK IN JAPAN LEAPS UPWARD BY $35 A BALE | American Buyers Complain That Japs : Are Holding Stacks. Tokio, Oct. 5. silk advanced an- j other 70 yen ($35) today on the Yoko- i liama market. The new price is 22;50 j yen a bale. Sales of 1050 bales at that j .price were reported. Complaints have been received from : American buyers that Japanese dealers • are withholding stocks badly ucedcd to j keep mills in the United States busy ; this winter. j Snakes in Court. Won’t Quit; Fined $5, - Won’t Pay; Jailed. . New Y’ork Times. "Take that cigarette out of your mouth." ordered Court Attendant John Blazer in the Jamaica -Magistrate's Court, yesterday. 1 "X won’t," responded Rudolph Sheeler ( a baker. "I can smoke in Philadelphia court, so 1 don't see why I can't smoke here.” The case was put up to Judge Mil ler. - “It’ll cost you $5 to learn that you cau’t smoke hi my court, no matter what you do iu Philadelphia," said the judge. *■l won't pay it,’’ said Slieeler, still smoking. "Very. well. Five days,” said the judge. Dorman Thompson. Salisbury Post. Dorman Thompson, who died in States ville Tuesday, was \yell known in Salis bury. He had warm friends here, as lie had wherever known. Mr. Thompson was a lawyer by profession, and a good ! one, but lie was far more than a prac titioner of the law ; he was a well round ed citizen, a big. generous man. large of heart and soul, perhaps the best loved man iu his home town, which was also his native city. We regarded Dorman Thompson as oue of the most valuable citizens of the state—a good man who loved his state, his fellow man and his God. He will be missed, for such men are needed today, as such men have ever beeu needed, to give character to the day's work. Possible Reason. Perhaps the reason history repeats Itself is because we ate so slow to learn its lessons. '■ i) SUFFERED FI TWO VH Mrs. Smith Declares Stella Vitae Was Duly Thing That Relieved Her. hen I begun taking Stella, Vitae . my sufferings were almost more than ■ 1 eou'd bvar.” said Sirs. Npruiau Smith, living at Ridgeviliv, 8, C. ■’’l suffered from a complication of troubles aud really don't know what caused my misery. Headaches were f gwful aud my back nearly killed me. . I had a terrible pain in my right side for*two years aud an internal female trouble that was wearing me out. “I'tried everything I could get hold > of but nothing did me any good. Fin ally j began taking Stella Vjtgte and at oneaitott tit wife f ragehiog, twwßfe.i 1 Imre ta|en duly bottle ‘far fert> it has done me wotjjs of gq<id and the way I urn now improving 1 firmly be lieve a few more pottLe will make me sound ami well.” # Stella Vitae may be obtained totou the! Pearl Drug Company and the purchase f ’pried will be refunded if it fails to bring j SS \ - I PARKS- BELK CO. TONIGHT I Annual Fashion Show if || Friday, October sth at 8 p. m. |i Central School Building Latest Models For Ladies. All Sizes Will Be | Shown A Musical program will be rendered by some of Concord's Best Talent. i * , A Parisian Costume will be displayed on a masked model and the first person who guesses 1 the identity of the person will be given a $5.00 Hat Free. -> ; .v.- ‘’HL $ 1 | A Silver Offering for the Benefit 3= of the Kings Daughters will he taken Hie very day you start to, use Calumet Baking Powder your bakipg expenses reduce. The. price of Calumet is not the only reason for its economy—it’s the great leavening strength it possesses the unfailing results that are always experienced when it is used, that’s whatcounts—that’s what ~ . makes it the economy leavener. Never use heaping spoon fuls when youbake ■with Calumet —it isn’t necessary because oqe spoonful of Calumet does the work of two of many other brands. : ifjiF ' I I ▼ I. T Why shpuld you m* the risk of spoiling your bakings by , > using a leavener that h*s not proven it§ merits—- that may mean £v r «A'*» 0 r r . success today and failure to# ••• morrow? Don?* ' SSSnftE use Calunjet It m^i^ore' bakings—gow fettjier mid Uw» longer. . hs superior quaJtty smud/oiit . T ° awwwifc / otfcr Wfc*.,, «m*m4>T / many years. Friday, October 5, 1923 —III M =SS—JIH-tL g
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Oct. 5, 1923, edition 1
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