Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Nov. 22, 1923, edition 1 / Page 5
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Thursday, November 22, 1623 SOCIALE PERSONAL jllfP ~ c m )n • BBBMBit—J. 'These are the two "extremes of suit coats—both desirable—but be ware of the unfashionable in be tween! The short coat may have cither a Jong or rolling collar or a tailored notch collar. It is slightly I shaped in at the waist and has long i tight-fitting sleeves. The other coat accompanies the handsome costumo suit. It has a high collar or a long ' shawl* collar and fastens oif the side. It U usually fur trimmed. Birthday Party. Little Miss Frances Ann Cannon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Cannon, i was honored at a charming party given for her yesterday afternoon'by her aunt, Mrs. J. \V. Cannon. Jr., at her home on North Spring street. The party was given in celebration of the birthday of the honor guest, -who was five years of age yesterday. Various- games were played during the afternoon, proving of great pleasure to the children. Following the games re freshments were served. The children Jack Horner l*ie and birthday cake were were served, in the (lining room and a of special interest. Each child pulled a ribbon which was centered in the pie ua£ received a gift.: let etc* ur.wafeAori-j edSvith the birthday cake. Noodle Supper Tonight. Tonight at the Y, the women of Trin ity Reformed Church are serving noodles and a chicken salad supper, ice cream and cake. (Jo to the Y and upstairs and you will served. Quality of supper the same as in former years. There will be some fancy work for sale. —Advertise- ment. Mrs. J. E. Love. Hostess. * The Wednesday Afternoon Bridge Club was delightfully entertained Wed nesday afternoon by Mrs. J. E. Love at her home on West Corbin street. High score prize was won by Mrs. Clyde l’ropst. After several rubbers a delicious salad course,, coffee and nuts were serv ed by the hostess. And'Yes. Porto Kico Has gome Bananas Sbn Juan. Nov. 21.—Porto Rico has banknas. For the first time in the his tory of the island bananas are being ex jiorted and to the United States. T.he last shipment of fi.ooo bunches has just gone forward. Most of the fruit has been consigned’ so New York. I dulling fm u. MHiimMiii in.a ■ TROUP For Spasmodic Croup rub Vicks over the throat and chest until the difficult breathing is relieved— then cover with a warm / flannel doth. visas Oitkttt toiio*J<tn cw rw>» k, act unbiased-, M ImM fj, v mSp Wt: ttumselvta. Ur'lVrvi&lAtirM &2Pi (f V«XUfittKUUi[>'-(tPil ■ L 4a .ti ‘' I PERSONALS. Miss Martha Creighton, district home demonstration agent with headquarters in Charlotte, spent Wednesday in- Con cord, the guest of Miss Cathieen -Wil son. a • a Mrs. Bessie McConnell returned yes terday afternoon from Charlotte, where she spent several days, the guest of Mrs. J. M. Vanhoy. a a a Mrs. C. J. Harris and Mrs. Mattie Lee Cannon spent yesterday afternoon in Charlotte. • • m Miss Annie Hudson, of Montreat, is the guest here of Miss May White, at her home on Franklin Mrs. C. W. Byrd and Mrs. W. M. Sherrill and daughter. Ellen, spent yes terday afternoon in Charlotte. Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Anderson, of Mon treat. spent yesterday afternoon ' and last night here with friends. They were en route to Charlotte to visit friends. Mr. Vernon Bromley and Mr. Knight, of the Belk Store in Greenville. S. C., are spending the day here on business. Mrs. W. A. Foil -spent yesterday in Charlotte with Mr. Foil who is recupe rating from a recent operation in the Charlotte Sanatorium. . ■ • • . Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. King, of Tur key. are expected to arrive in Concord tomorrow morning to spend several weeks with relatives. A Real Gym Class For Busy Men at the “Y”. The first claSs for business men met Wednesday at five o’clock. After the. regular program in setting up exercises and medicine ball throwing the men en joyed a game of volley-ball. The entire class showed splendid spirift-and interest in the class and it is a certainty that, anyone who wishes to join the class will be repaid many times both in fun and good health. classes are especially for the tired business man. the stendy-goiug doctor, the over-worked lawyer and so on. There is henlthful 1 exercise and plenty of fun when these men meet daily at. 5 o’clock, in the afternoon. A few simple and active exercises a day will absolutely keep a man in good health and feeling good while on the job at the office. When the business; mens get into a class of this kind then it is good-bye to headaches, stiffness, tired-feeling and general ails and complaints common to a man who does not play a little along with his regular work. The class starts at five p. ml and ends at (’> :l. r >. From eight 16 ten minutes calf sthenic work is given, a good work oilr jjjftli I lie flildtcine balls and then the daily game of volley-ball is given to finish the period. Every busy man in town is invited to join this class. If lie doesn’t want to join up until he knows what it is. lie is invited to come down and watch the others. Senior Hl-Y Boys and Girls Clubs Meet. The Senior Hi-T Boys and Girls Club liefd a joint meeting and served a Dutch lunch in the dining hall at the Y. M. C. A. Tlesda? night. After lunch the two clubs held their business meetings sepa rately. This was thb first meeting for the girls’ clnb. and they spent all their business hour getting ’organized and dis cussing plans for the year's work. The following officers were elected: Elma Crowell, president: Grace Wineeoff, vice president; Mildred Propst, secretary: and May treasurer. All the members were taken into the club with Qie' im pressive induction ceremony. Mr. Blanks, general secretary of the Y, outlined some definite work sot both clubfi to begin on right away. Miss Mary McLaughlin is acting as leader of the club, and they will begin their regular Bible study at the next meeting. 'The H[i-Y boy« held their meeting with Mr. Moore, their leader, and the regu lar business and Bible study Were dis cussed. Eight new members were tak en into the club, the total membership being seventeen. borne of the work planned for the two dobs by Sir. Blinks is “White Christmas.’’ A large Christmas tree will be placed at the If, and the boys and girls will distribute trackages to the needy. Also the two clubs will play a large part in the promotion .Os Thrift Week, January 17th to 23rd. The Hi t boys are planning a “Father and Son" banquet for December 13th, and they are to have full charge of the program. Sato ttt Trans-Atlantic Flight. A special movie performance will bk given Friday night at the “Y.” The public is invited to witness these films as they are a regular part of the pro gram. “Tile Olympic.” a water scene, and "The Great Trans-Atlantic Tlight” are two exceptional fine' pictures. It is hoped that the public will take advant age and attend in large numbers. Chicken Mash, Scratch Feed and High Grade Hog Feed- Chicken. Masb Makes Hens lay. Made from Oat dried butter milk, fiah meal, meat scraps, linseed oil meal, China Alfalfa meal, corn meal. Gluten Feed, Wheat Middling Imd Wheat Brap. Nutto Scratch Feed, high grade *S.lftl Como Scratch Feed, the highest gradd hen feed on the market, high per cent, wheat, sunflower seed, buckwheat, qaffir corn, cracked yellow corn* price .. *3.00 teHog Feed, pure ground wheat shorts, tuff. n’t pay, fancy prices for feed in fan cy flags. Ours pfita bags, reasonable price*. Cliie & Moose Phan* S» r We DeUtar Qiid Evangelistic meetings COMING TO A CLOSE Large Crowds Attend and Much Inter , est Is Being Shown. f The evangelistic meetings in Kannapo lis conducted by the Mel Trotter party is fast coming to a close. Large crowds fill the Y. M. C. A. auditorium and much interest is being shown in the chnreh life of the city. Thursday night the colored people of the city will come and occupy the gal lery of the building. The Kannapolis High School will be there in a body and will have charge of the service. The High School has played a very import ant part in the meetings from the be ginning. Miss Frances L. Bennett, of the Trotter party, has been conducting Bible classes each day for the High School, as well ns in the grammar grades. Last evening after a rousing song-ser viee led by Mr. Hammontree, (he evange list took afc his text James I:2F, “Where fore lay apart all filthiness and super fluity of naughtiness and receive with meekness the engrafted word, which is able to save your souls.” He said in part: "There is nothing new about this text. Don’t let these big words scare you. Lay apart all filthiness and superfluity of ifiughtiness simply means ‘quit your meanness.’ The engrafted word is a per son, the Lord Jesus Himself, He is the Word made flesh, so as I bring this word to Kannapolis I say to you, quit your meanness and come to Jesus. He is able to save your souls. “There is not an infidel in Kannapolis,” he said. “We used to have cattle like that in olden days, but way down deep in your healt you know there is a God. and He is holy, and He hates sin. Now mind you I .never said He hates the sin ner. - No, He loves the sinner, but He hates the sin. You say I can’t help but sin, and if God wants to damn me let Him damn me! Bud, you got a bum steer on that. God has done all He can to save you from sin, and if you go to hell you won’t go to hell because you sin but because you refuse the remedy God has provided for sin. Quit that stuff you are doing and receive the en grafted Word! God loves you and has done all He can to keep you out of hell. If you go on and die wad go to hell don’t blame God for it! “I want to ask you folks of Kannapo lis four questions: First, has Jesus His place in your life? He won’t play second fiddle to your dirty sin. If He isn’t Lord of all He isn’t Lord at all. Is He first in your plans, iu your will, in your business? If not, then something has crept in between you and Him and yon are living in sin. In the name of God I beg of you to lay that thing aside, whatever it is, and let Jesus save you ftjgu it. "Second, arc you right with God to day? Not yesterday or last year, not what you were forty years ago, but to day. Some old guy will stand up and tell some experiences he hud forty years ago and think that. pleases God. You can’t fool God. He knows if you have let something come into your life and are not trotting square with Him. Lay it aside! Where was it you dropped your candy? You know very well where, l’ou rail see the simt ‘this very minute. You can see the house. You have that very scene before you now. Since that day you have not had a prayer to go higher than your lid! You pray just to salve your conscience and you know you won’t get an auswer. If you’ll gd back where you dropped your candy you’ll find it right there. Gor targets every thing but an unconfessed srh. If you’ll confess it and put it away He will cleanse you from it. Lay it aside to night. Get right with God! “The third question I want to ask you folks is this: Are you right with one another? John the apostle says ‘Hereby we know we have passed from death un to life because we love the brethren.’ Of tentimes when a man tells me be is not enjoying his religion, the first question I ask him is ‘Who have you got it in far?’ He says nobody, then, ‘Who has got it iu for you?’ You sing that good old song. ‘Old Time Religion,’ ‘Makes me love ev erybody—but about two!’ No sir, friend, you got this thing wrong if you think yqu can Iqite somebody and expect God to bless you. Lay it aside and receive Jesus. “The last question is this: Are you free? ‘He whom the Son makes free Is free indeed!’ So says God’s word. Out side of Jesus Chris there is no freedom. It you ffre trying to .run your own life some sin or habit has you hog-tied and you can’t get away to save your life. You are a slave to sins you choose to call little sins. There are no little sins in God’s sight. You say, ‘Oh, thats just nniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiinii COAL AND WOOD HIGHEST QUALITY ../ , / K. L. Craven & Sons PHONE 74 You 'A re As Near to Us As Your Nearest Telephone lllHllHHillUHlHlinmiHlllHimmiHllHll Dr. J. A. Shauers | CHIROPRACTOR Maness Bldg. Phone 610 1 Residence Phone 880 Room Y. M. C. A. I —mproya -p || | a«Ji rHE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE |my besetting sin.’ Brother, sister, if l God can’t save you from yonr besetting sin He can’t save you from any sin. He intends for you to be a spiritual giant and walk upßght before your fellow men, and- have absolute victory in your life. Sin is sin! You can't make a sheep out of a goat by putting some wool en clothes on him! That man who says he can live above sin without Christ is either a dead one or he’s lying, one of the two. v But thank God in Jesus there is victory and a life of happiness. Lay aside yohr sin and receive Jesus. He’s able to save your soul’.” At the jHieatrrs. “The Cqstard Cup.” a Fox production starring Mary Carr, is the headliner again today at the Piedmont. At the Star today Agnes Ayres is be ing shown again. Special music after 7 o'clock each evening. “The Untamable,” starring Gladys Walton, and “The Gumps” are being.of fered today at the Pastime. ELKS NOTICE. Regular meeting Concord Lodge No. 857 B. P. O. E. this evening at 7:30 o’clock at the lodge rooms. L. C. BARRHINGER, Sec. CARD (IF THANKS. x We wish to express our, thanks and appreciation to our friends for the kind ness shown us during the death of one dear husband and our dear uncle. The beautiful flowers were appreciated and may God bless each and every one, is our prayer. MRS. J. WESLEY COOK and / It. L. ERVIN AND FAMILY. 22-lt-p. 7"’ s jr *T'HE first Eversharp sentence \ /A you stroke will convince you \ that here is a pencil which \ makes writing easy. You will \ y experience, tod, a genuine pleas- A '/ ure in the artistic appearance \ N /cf Eversharp. For, likeawell ] made watch, it h built with /jeweler skill. And —it is de signed to last a lifetime. You can buy Eversharp right here at our store in the very size and style you want. V/e sell the gen • . uine. The name is on the pencil. ' STARNES-MILLER PARKER CO. j ANOTHER NEW ONE It’s a Black Suede with Medium Heels, trimmede in patent, the pat- | ent fashioned all round into collar with two straps and cut-outs on each il j side with heavy punched work. This is a Nifty Pump you should see, Priced in our center show case at $9.00 IVEY’S j ‘THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES” *glg-L-..U_._. -Aitei Wni^iiM**aaffrrTrw l i, J :-r r-r-rr-r SCARBORO’S j Special Values in Fine Linens — One Lot Hand Embroidered Madeira j Linens | This lot is Good Assortment of Pieces—Gloves Gases, i S Handkerchief Cases, Bibs, Mats, Scarfs and Centerpieces, f This Lot is Marked Very Special for Quick Selling. j SPECIAL VALUES IN TABLE LINENS. 70-Inch Real Silver Bleach Table Linen. 4M Afl t Regular $2.00 Value. Special s 70-Inch Fine Bleached Table Damask. $2.00 1 CA * 1 Value. Special * 1 * OU 04-Inch Fine Mercerized Table Damask 5Qr SI.OO Value Extra Heavy Quality Mercerized Table Da* !' mask. ‘72 Inches Wide. Special 75c 1 I SCARB6RO’S \ THE NEW DRY GOODS 1 NEXT TO GIBSON DRUG STOR& 1 Hl.i-iM I id n. lii.liill I CONTRACT LET WEDNESDAY For the Erection of the New Sunday School Building of Central Methodist Church. At a meeting of the building commit tee held Wednesday, the contract was awarded to Mr. T. S. Cecil, of Spar tanburg, for the erection of the hand some new Sunday School building to be placed in the rear of the church. The contract price is $18,464.03. This does not include the plumbing, heating and lighting. Mr. Cecil will go to work at once on the excavations necessary. While, this is being done the lumber, brick and other material will be ordered, and placed on the ground as soon as possible. The work will be pushed with the utmost possible dispatch, and it is expected that the building will be ready for occupancy in übout six months. Mr. Cecil was the builder of the beau tiful Leslie home on West Depot street: Ship and Water Transportation Com mission to Meet Today. Raleigh, Nov. 21.i—The State Ship and Water Transportation Commission will meet here today to assimilate and con sider information it lias gathered at pre yiols meetings, according to an announce ment by the commission's secretary. The commission has received briefs from Wilmington, Southport and other seaceast cities of the State relative to their possibilities in the way of port development and has held several hear ings at which representatives of the cit ies and towns presented information in regard to the development of better North Carolina p>rts and waterways. At the meeting today work will be started on preparing the commission's report on its investigations. Ji The Goose that laid our golden egg lots of exercise. \ Some men work like beavers to get half way up the lad der—then they sit down anjl grow fat. The very muscles that built thistmsiness to its present champnionship status are the ones we keep in trim. Everyone in Concord who knows us knows that our success is due to our Value policy. We started to win a place in your home with unusual values and whether we have got our hat on your rack or not we are still giving the strongest values in the „ city. The goose that laid our golden egg is early to bed and early to rise—we are keeping this business healthy by keeping you happy. Browns - Cannon Co. Satisfy New Suits j New Shoes New Underwear New Neckwear sr-oo Father starts—Mother- nds W Enrolls she can add a little—even the You Kiddies will contribute their . . '■ pennies and at a surprisingly short time the whole family is enjoying the pleasure of owning a Ford. - F CABARRUS MOTOR CO. Ford Cars Fordson Tractors Ford .Trucks KXtoOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOSKJOOOOOGOQGOOOOOOOOOOOOOe* ooc^ Knighthood that has come down to modern times has made this Maltese Cross its universal emblem. Every individual knight knows that it ?| stands for courage, honor and virtue!- » c! On the shining black of Micronex every Southern Tire has a Maltese S 1 Cross of white, u conspicuous emblem, guaranteeing that the workman- 8 snip, material, service, style and finish is the equal of any tire made. Cl Come down and let us show yo U a 30x3 1-2 Overs iz? Cord for $13.00. g KING TUT SERVICE STATION j National Highway Below Southern Station ggO^OOC^>OOO^^OOOOOOqqoor>oo 0 oo < y^jooooo 0 oo CK yj OC > t y )C) j; 1 TIME TO THINK 1 About That Phonograph You’re Go- | ing to Buy For Christmas TAKE OUR ADVICE AND DON’T BUY until you have tested g them side by side in your home. This is a part of the Edison Service X that you are entitled to. It is the only way to be sure you are getting ij the best. It costs you nothing and will give us much pleasure, for v a 9 have made dozens of such tests in Concord, and have NEVER missel X a sale. Doesn’t that fact alone deserve your consideration? AVe be- i> lieve it does and we have in stock all the best Edison models for yoi r 11 selection ranging in price from the London Upright at SIOO.OO, ;<> ! | • the Famous Chippendale Official Calatory Model at $205, iueludi; ; i l the London console at $135.00, the Hepplewhite at $i45.00, the Sher. - 1 1 ton $200.00, and The Baby Console at $175.00. | C \\ e receive the latest and best records each week and have aver 7 IJ) fine stock of standard and classical music from which to make yo ” c selection. Every home should have a Phonograph, so why not have the \ BEST? You can purchase any of these'Edison models on Easy Terr t ' 5 to suit your pocketbook. Come see them and give us the pleasur j c of making a home test. . X MUSETTE, Inc. j ■OOP i Question: What Causes some retreads to wear down faster tan J others?—Q. M., Kansas. Answer: Maximum tread wear depends on a great many conditi as. The tread may be overcured, causing an unnatural wear. \ I The tire may not be properly centered on the wheel, which will c use it to run out Os line. Misalignment of wheels, results in treads wea ng I out prematurely. A .30x3 1-2 tire. 94 inches in circumference, ill | drag approximately 929 feet in running one mile, if it is out of line «, !y W one degree. In inches l-16-inch misalignment causes the tire to :id E 13 feet per mile; and 1-2-inch, 115 feet per mile. Tires of different size wear down in relatively the same ratio >er | degree of misalignment. Experiments show that the wheels of a ar ! to give the best sendee should bo “toed in” from 3-16 to 3-8 of an ffl inch, and that they should be slightly farther apart at the top than at fi the bottom. Other causes for unuatnral wear are: Misuse of brakes. Su«J len application of clutch. Driving in street car tracks. Sprung w! eL . Worn hub. Bearings out of adjustment. Worn Knuckle bushings. Loose arms in a knuckle. Southern Motor Service Co. ; LET US SERVE YOU. i- U 5 \ i \ PHONE 802 PHONE 802 I Quiijt Smith Building || Goodyear Tilfes Accessories Willard Battery I* a wi PAGE FIVE
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 22, 1923, edition 1
5
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