North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE FOUR PENNY COLUMN >„> ii '■ 1 Suspenders, Suspenders, galusses, suspenders, ht . ty centers, twenty cents. *C. Covington. 25-lt-p. | 100 Can Get Chicken Noodles. Coun try style, at C. L. Earnhardt’s Hall "Saturday night 6 to 10 p. m. "Given arid served by the girls of JJear Creek Reformed Church, a ■ 25-lt-p. — flesh Fish— Shad. Trout and Mack erel steak. Phone your orders jearly Phone 510 and 525. I’has. C. Graeber. 25-2 t-p. There Wilt Be a Big Square Dance a* Utoplar I>ake Saturday night. Every body invited. I). H. Hamilton. 25-3 t-p. Apples. Apples, We Still Have Half Carload those fancy winesaps, very iadieap bv the peck or Isix. i Phone <065 Ed M. Cook Co. 24-Bt-p. -H For Sale—One Ford Touring Car, one Ford coupe, one Chevrolet, one "Essex-4 coach, one Essex-0 coach, "one Hudson speedster and one -Buiek touring car. Concord Motor -Company. 24-4 t-p. Oranges and Grapefruit—-If You '■want extra line sweet juicy fruit j •'We huve it very cheap by the dozen, i jH-ok. bushel or box. Phone 565. -Ed if. Cook Company. 24-3 t-p. For Rent—Two Rooms For Light 1 housekeeping. Close in. Phone ; 181 L. 24-2 t-p. Hemstitching—Mrs. R. E. Ridenhour , ‘is doing hemstitching at her home ! fi.'i west Depot Street, furnishing tiie mercerized thread in all colors -free of charge. Ruffling for 5 cents "dents per yard. Leave work at .Concord Steam Laundry. 24-4 t-p. For Rent—One Bed Room Conven iently furnished, or two rooms fur nished, suitable for couple for light housekeeping, 60 N. Church St. Mrs. A. IV. Perkins. 23-4 t-p. If In Need of Hauling Trunks to and from depot, call Zeb I". Cruse Transfer, day or night. 23-st-p. For Rent—7-room House on Bell Avenue. Phone 36. or see John Porter. 18-6 t-p. Wedding Invitations and Announce ments printed on pannellel paper, in The latest style type. Invitation Text, at following prices: 50 for $6.50; 100 for $10.30; $4.00 for each additional 50. Prices include invitations, with inside and outside envelopes. Printed on a few hours’ notice. Tribune-Times Office, ts. 8. C. Rhode Island Hatching Eggs $1.50 and $2.00 for 15. J. R. Mc- Clellan, 166 E. Depot St. 16-ts-p. Post and Flagg's Cotton letter. New York, March 24.—1 n view of the extensive bearish sentiment and tflk implying that in some Quarters ttt any rate full confidence in another large crop is considered qinite warranted the really surpris trig faet is that the market is not subjected to more vicious assaults to ppt prices down. The fact, however, that acaattered demand for trade dud investment purposes still serves ti skim off the offerings closely | chough to make it difficult for shorts to cover without bidding prices up operates to inspire cau tion about adding extensively to the (Outstanding interest of that side. Not only is there a i>ossibility of jftttch increased weevil activity but Scently the size of the probable Acreage is becoming a matter of some doubt- That was expected to fee the keystone of the bearish floc tjine but while it is stilll stoutly Maintained that no important reduc tion will be seen there is som will- ! EFIRD’S | Three Fashion Points In Easier Millinery I 193.95 Pastel tints—Giglo crowns §» ; AND 1 $4.95 Straw and Hair Braids 11' ’■ The colors of Spring Flowers. New Braids, Smartly 8 folded and dinted crowns, weather-worthy fabrics—■ 1 tHtrimed with Spring-like (lowers. Also tailored sport B hats. pi* ; J the lmt! for immediate wear, yet one that will be V 8 .sjtnart "riglfTthrpugli the summer season. 1 . I EFIRD’S | Bp#oooooooqoooooooooooooooooooooooocx>oooooooooo> For Side—One Fine Three-Year-OH mule, one good mare. H. H. Li taker, Concord, N. C. 25-3 t-p. Several Cars, All .Kinds of Standard brands of fertilizers and kanlt for deliver* at depot, cheap for cash, Friday and Saturday. Cabarrus Union Supply Co. , 24-2 t-p. For Sale—Johnson Standard Bee hives and supplies. John F. Brad ford, Route 2, Concord. 25-3 t-p, Fish, Fish, Fish —Speckeld Trout and mackerel steak at the Concord Mar -1 ket on Barbjick Street. Phone 895. H. A. Graeber. 25-2 t-p. Fresh Fish—Roe Shad, Buck Shad. specled front and -mackerel steak. Phone 510 and 525. Chas. C. Graeber. 25-2 t-p. Chicken Noodles, Chicken. Cake and lots of good eats, home-made and country style at C. L. Earnhardt’s Hall, in No. T, Saturday night 6 o’clock. Girls Missionary Guild Bear Creek Reformed Church. 25-lt-p. For Sale—The St. .John's Church . light and power plant. Practically new. Witt sell at real sacrifice. We can riow get current from power line. See Jno. W. Cress. Jno. A. Suther. H. E. Cline. 252 t-p. For Sate—The Carolina Springs Prop i orty in Stanly county near Rich i field. Has a twenty-two room hotel ! with plumbing, a large barn and garage, containing 80 acres, 40 j acres in saw timber. Fine for re sort or poultry farm. White sul- I phur springs known for many years I for its curative value. Jno. K. Pas- I terson, Agt. 24-2 t-x. For Sale—26 Acres of Land. Meadow' and upland. West side Coddle Creek. No. 3 township. Mrs. R. W. Flemming. 24-3 t-p. F’or Sale—Half Dozen Beautiful building lots including 18 aerfes land ajolning in a high state of cultivation, all plower with tractor. Part of the Charles R. Cline land on the national highway. Very desirable, at a real bargain. Jno. K. Patterson, Agent. 23-3 t-x. There Will Be a Pie and Sandwich supper at Barringer school house Friday night, March 26th. Every body invited. 23-3 t-p. 1 Have Added to My Business An other truck and will be glad to do your moving or hauling at any time. Call Zeb P. Cruse Transfer. Day phone 565, night phone 527 Y. 23-st-p. Do You Need Some Letter Heads, bill heads pr statements? The Times-Tribune Job Office can get them out for you promptly. Os course the quality of the work is the best. ts. ingness to admit that with prices at this most unattractive level a dis tinctly larger reduction may be aeon than recently expected, i There is no sufficiently definite and clear cut factor, however, to in spire an aggressive spirit in opera tors on either side and the deadlock remains unbroken with most inclined to expect that to continue until new crop advices favor either buyers or sellers in an important way. Traders are hopeful that acreage reports or" weevil figures will serve to thaw the ice but at present professional senti ment is bearish while trade interests . seem willing to accumulate further contracts on favorable opportunities ■ especially (for new crop deliveries, i Business generally, however, is large ' ly confined to switches between - months and crops the effect of .which ( on the market is nil. I*ORT AND FLAGG. Then are now nearly 300,906 pro - dueing oil wells in the United States. . 1.1.M.1. ■■■— —.L I I ' nu—IIMIIIIII JMIMJ I .... ,[ ' IN AM) ABOUT THE OTY fl EXCELLENT SERMON AT I "• FOREST HILL CHURCH , Rev. Boy T. Hauls Held Cloee Atten tion of Congregation During Ser mon on “The Home.” A great service was held Wednes -1 day night at Forest Hill, Church. The Church was well filled and the.people who gathered for the services heard I one of the best sermons, I believe, most of us have ever heard on “The Home.” Rev. Roy T. Houts started his ser mon by showing the sacredness of the , marriage institution, the vows and the married relation. He pointed out the deadening effect of divorce and free loVc. The decay of home means the decay of government and of civilian- I tion. He pointed out the danger of some of 'the literature that is being written about love and marriage. The home ought to have a family altar for without one members of the family come to feel that, religion is a mockery and meaninglesh. The boy or girl who Ims never heard his fath er or mother pray and never will hear them, lias missed and will miss a great heritage which is due them. Real prayer passes the spirit of life are to the other members of the fam ily. Many children havejiever heard any mtnrfber of their family return thanks at the table. The home should read and study the Bible. The Bible and its great principles of life has been the founda tion of civilization. If it is lost sight of then civilization is gone. ' The home should be an institution where good books and good literature is always to be found. No parent has a right to have in the home books or literature that the children should not read. i At the close of the sermon Mr. Houts , called on the parents and husbands and wtVes to rededicate themselves to ] the tusk of building a real godly home. , It was a grand sermon and still greater to see that throng of people under the grip of the sermon saying I want to make mine a real home. j Children service at 3:30. Story , hour. Y’oang peoples service at 7 o’clock. Services for all at 7:30. Subject: “Law anti Order Night.” all fraternal i orders of the city are cordially ll cited t and urged to attend this service. j PASTOR. ' FARMERS’ DEMONSTKATIONK Will Take Place Sat unlay Beginning at 9 O’clock on F'arm of J. L. Ed dleman, in No. 3 Township. A demonstration which will be of interest and benefit to the farmers of. this vicinity lias been arranged for I Saturday morning, March 27th, be ginning at 9 o’clock, when County j Demonstration Agent R. I). Goodman, will construct terraces, and do sub-j soiling and harrowing at the farm of J. L. Eddleman, in No. 3 township. | near Kannapolis. In the terracing and sub-soiling, work the Oliver implements and the! Fordson tractor used to draw them will be supplied by the Reid Motor Company. Ford dealers in this city. I Saturday lias berin designated as Fordson Day all over this country by! the manufacturers of this tractor. In observance of the day, and as a special feature, the huge Ford as sembly plant in Charlotte Will be in operation all day Saturday, for the special benefit of all those from this county wbo desire to see how Ford : products are assembled at the rate of ■ 350 per day. Every one is invited i to visit the Ford plant, and those . who expect to attend are asked to - be at the plant at 2 o’clock Saturday i afternoon. i START WORK ON SITES OF NEW SCHOOL HOUSES - Excavation Work Being Don* Now For School Buildings at ■ Harris burg and Bethel. t Excavation work ha- been started uon the sites for the new high school I buildings to be erected at Harris | btirg and Bethel. 1 B. C Mooney, who has the ron- I ,tract to erect the buildings, lias had I a force of hands at work all week I gfie work having been started 9 simultaneously at the two sites. K At the Harrisburg site a swell is [j being dug now. .stumps are being 5 blown from the fields to tie used as K a playground amt other preliminary R work is being done. 5 As soon as the excavation work ( 5 id completed at the two sites, actual ■ constrnction wilt be begun. It is : 6 planned ttx rush the construction so 9 the buildings will he completed in Q thae for the opening of the fall term. 8 Deft Direction, Spirited Acting and X Elyekme-I lima\ Feature Film ic HttH “That Hoyle Girl” the X greatest film masterpiece by the B world's master producer! | i SI “That Boyle Girt'' is an amazingly I g|trdthful picture, a startling etposo A of ultra-modern iife in circles that glare geared to a mad. Jazz tempo— 9. cidt'Jtt* whore mones and moriils are X ‘‘easy come, easy go”—circles that 8 live for most people only in the fi headlines of tin- newspapers. A Against l'ais glittering, kuleido- B scopic background, with its hectic, X feverish night life, its gilded cabarets n and garish iimadhouses, its flashy ft men ahd tawdry women, its si it inter j X gangsters and prosperous bootleg- I Q gent, the story unfolds a poignant, 5 dramatic (smflirt between stern jus- J 2 tieW as typified by a strait-laced dik- Q triet attorney and human nature as Q typified by a worldly modiste’s x model, a popular jazz band leader IT antt”# ■ notorious gunman. Or Tender the shrewd and 1 resourceful X dlHction of Griffith the plot vi -8 hrktas with tense, swiss-moving ue w tion. piling thrill tliioif thrill? itiing fi ling love./intrigue ami a mitrder -8 mystery. • laying bare human fst*ua- S siiotts and emotions, halanrilig X pathos with humor, softening tragedy Q with comedy, and finally winding tip 8 With, a raging, cyclone I that? is the most realistic climatic Q licene ever Hashed on the screen. 0 At the Star Theatre Friday—oue jJ? day only. fHfi CONCORD DAILY TftlttOUfi '■ -.-.aJLt . ■ , JESUS INTERESTED IN HELPERS, NOT CRITICS Attitude of Men Toward Jesus and. ' His Work Discussed in Srraigii By 1 •Rev. R. M. Courtney. The revival at Central Methodist Church is increasing in interest from day to day. The congregations are growing and a fine spirit characterizes the services. Rev. R. M. Courtney preached last 1 night on the Incident of the four men < bringing the paralytic to Jesus. The i sermon was a study of the company of , people thut surrounded Jesus on that occasion, with reference to their atti tude to Jesus and their relationship ' with Him. Measured by this standard I there are four classes in that crowd, i First, those who eante to Jesus for , His blessings. The paralytic is a case in point. Until he came to Jesus his case was helpless and hopeless. His 1 coming to Jesus opened up a new life ( to him. i Second, there were the critics, those , who were doing nothing for themselves ( nor others; but were ready to find fault, Jesus did not spend much time dealing witii His critics, just enough ' to show them that fie did not propose ■ to allow them to interfere with His , work. , Third, there were those who came and were so occupied with themselves with their heirring Jesus and enjoying ‘ it simply for themselves that they were < actually in the way when others were ( trying to get the paralytic to Jesus. , It may be said that these have a sel fish religion. This point was illus- ' trnted by two pictures. The one pic- 1 ture shows a cross and a man is hang iug to the cross with both hands. He is being 1 saved by hanging to the j cross. The other picture shows a | cross, but only with one hand while , he is reaching out with the other hand and is lifting another up to the ' cross. I The fourth class in this company is \ made of those who went out and < brought the'paralytic to Jesus. These . i men did the finest thing any one can ever do for one in need, they brought > him to Jesus who is able to meet all I need. | The seitvices- at 8 o’clock in the | morning are proving very helpful. The . congregation seefus very much inter ested in the “Early Morning Scenes ‘ In the Life of Jesus.” » DAVIDSON GOLFERS WIN IN Won Two of Three Matches Played at I Cabarrus Country Club Yesterday | Afternoon. Davidson College's golf team de- . seated the team from the Cabarrus : Country Club in a match played here 1 yesterday afternoon, the collegians I | willing two matches to one for Con- | [ cord. | Although they lost in march play, < the Concord team turned in the low- ‘ cst scores, their inability to get team ;( I work accounting for their defeat. | | I. 1 Dgvis, .Tr„ turned ill the lovl || score'of the ilajt 79. -MU’,ill, ;tcf . of tine Davidoon team, wntf seeolfw ' two strokes behind. Davis and Bell 1 1 won tile only match gained by the 1 , locals, getting n big lead on the team t of Earnhardt and .Tones. McGill and Vaughn defeated Sher rill and Furr, winning one tip on the' first nine and two up on the last i nine. Furr and Sherrill were weak I with their short shots. Tate and Slallory defeated Howard and Wadsworth although the Con cord players had the best ball score. ! In match play, however,*Hiey lacked , team work. It is planned now to send tlie Con- ' cord team to for a return \ match, the date to be selected later. < State Press Executive Committed Meeting Today in Salisbury. 4 J. B. Sherrill left about noon for Salisbury to attend a luncheon meet-' iug of the executive committee of the North Carolina Press Association,! scheduled to be held at the Yadkin Hotel at 1 o'clock for the purpose of considering the time and place for the animal summer meet iug. The other members of the committee are: James W. Atkins, or Gastonia, pres-. [ ideut: Miss Beatrice Obbb. of ton. secretary, ex-offieio; Gk A. Webb, ; Asheville: Lee B. Weathers. Shelby; : J. A. Parham, of Charlotte: Frank . Smetburst, Raleigh, and H. Galt ■ Braxton. Kinston. 7 USE PENNY COLUMN—IT PAYS Ay W Qf tr aft. ■ « J j[ ! R Tell Your Children M 13 What Pasteurization W | k Means R Let them grow to S ■ maturity understand- 111 ing that pasteurizing Bl H milk means subjecting * ■i it to a temjjerature of * M 145 degre«s Falvrenheit H ! fl' for- htdftan hotir, d«- flj jy stroying j all bacteria ■ '-J but npt reducing nutri- K ;jy tive values. , i LjUBAHRW 0)1*3 ,o r v >’■ f &;.?;■" - •'' - • 'i. t- ' '' ' MERIT SHOE CO. INC f STORES IN PRINCIPAL CITHS I r Concord’s Newest Shoe Store WHI Open For Business Saturday, March' || 27th. Doors Will Open at 8:00 A. M. ** with f A Complete New stock of ft the very latest styles for . £ Men, Women and Children. \ o§V Our enormous buying power enables us to offer our cus- *. ! •■ jjHINjB tomers Real High Grade |H| \ j popular prices inm, mm J Everybody Is Invited 1 /j|P /jm oJB . Free Grand Opening -* —*— l . ■“ rT ” j | j Dance ' Women’s Pumps and Oxfords in the Latest Color Com- jt , binations and Plain Leathers fcO Q|J TO 9S IN OUR NEW STORE * , j |ji Friday Evening March 26 Boys' and Girls Shoes for School and Play. Built on - “ Proper Fitting Lasts insuring plenty of room for the j h \/ FROM !) TO 13 O’CLOCK young feet to expand properly $1.45 TO $3.96>,'. Music By Clay Dean and x ) * ; ? j * His Tar Heel Orchestra Souvenirs ; • On Our Opening Day, Saturday, March 27 We will Give Carnations to the Ladies, and s, , Xl£ Cigars to the Men Who VisitfOtir Stftte , ' 7 * pB SHOES FOR MEN 1 Men's Dress Shoes and Oxfords. A (Jhoieest Chtoise Sc 1 i-i —v . lection of Styles and Leathers < Free On Opening Day $2.95 TO $5.95 \ One Pair of Full Fashion Hose FREE with each pair of Ladies’ Shoes Sold. WORT? «tHOE^ ■ S*<«y With Each Pair W°KK S«o> h 1 oi Men a Shoes Sold $J 93 TO $3 95 ' * V VISIT OUR BEAUTIFUL NEW STORE ON OPENING DAY ' I No. 40 South Union St. Next to G. W. Patterson Co. MERIT SHOE CO. INC. i' Storeain Principal CiMes. Store No. 142 j J ~ , . 0 eta , • - v • „ -s-^T^vkeX^ V_— I / n^gm Eg2\ 1 l v * f M. f± . /a- A_j /\.V | C^ C || . J j ts - \ j Trte othcr T*e voftuc sm* *•- * [ n^*tßoT*w*Wi*s* j We’re certain that the pub r I lie feels quite friendly toward i us. We feel sure that we’ve I i tried to please and our business I [friends and acquaintances as -3 sure us that we have succeed -1 |d. Cleanliness is next-; to R Godliness ariawtt'rd on • speik * mg ternls with ; * ptfbSc apjtr6- I'-ciation. •f. . . li CONCORD PLUMBING COMPANY I* m Kerr St. Phone «« VWV¥ ¥ B 1 We have the fol lowing used cars for sale or ex* change: OneFordKoadster One Dbdfce Tour ing / One Chevrolet Touring One Essex. Coach, • 4 cylinder pssar [US# I*T Jjgjjpo HEAD A IxjftE—One Powder on tongue followed 1 by half gt**» of wafer. C»n repeat in one hour il ever “ nceessadf. t FOR SAL* BY At,!. LEADING DRUGGISTS Him lain, InaKatHw. Announcements printed promptly at The Tlmea tice. Times-Tribune Job W«tcK Your Friffk Puny Child Grow Strong Take on Weight In just a few tb»U yoi> ever dreamed of—-t|»es* wonder ful flesb ipajyai ttabletf called Ml- Wednesday, Mar. 24, 1026 i (>,y*s CM Liver Oil Compound Tab i lets will'start to help any weak, thin, uuder-nonrished little one. , After sickness and where rickets are suspected thjey, arc eepecially^valua^. No nW9 to flve them any nn*e-i»sty t Cod ©ver< Oil-Wt*se' tobßlk ara . made to tak* the. plate <jV that good but evil smelling, stomaefr upsetting , medicine and they surely do it. They do put on flesh. \ | Aide the Weavl OrtUKComnaW or any drugtfst ttir‘ God' Liver * Oil Compound Tablets—as easy to take as candy and not at all expen sive—6o tablets 60 cents. ' > „ He sure and gat'McCoy’s, the orig» ' i iual and geuuiue. and give the child ; n chance ttr MMags. If ypu aren’t J delighted' With- results just get yojir money back. Old Mr. Carter HeldtiL t by Simple Mhctare “After taking Adlerika il feel jit ter than for years. At my age (601 fit* thoKr ba*k. gfjhteribft «#., which removes GAM Hr tew lOhiutee and offetf iddief to the .stomacli. HtopsUtfiat full, btoadfdl feeling. Bringsleift old waste-matter you never thbuglit was in yodr sys tem. Excellent for chromic constipa tion. Pearl Drug Company. ’ T