- Thursday, April 8, 1926
THE OUTSTANDING DE VELQPJMENTAN THE,LAND OF THE SKY
1 ' Mwl, * LAKE COMO f I
4, ■' AMERICA* • Ji
ri -r- ch*rmint vuu. *t / "'& r ~ / (Newinspirationfbrpoet and painter—new'" roY; V g*Mj
I »very torn will rival *5 v rAA . V i |
th« w.rw- fumed /) * mance, song and story—Lake Lure will rival in grandeur and/ * 1 f/vv
b “" ,y 01 Como - J «.will excel in climate the charm of the lake country of the Italian i 'i (|i®|
A * ■ r Garda and J MOP
I ■ / \ Byron,Shelley and Browning saw a
| set, a white-capped blue wave at dawn, a skylark t
ot *» rosy cloud—so will ever-changing pictures of Lake Lure * **,] II If*
?*• . a • Award all who make its shores their favorite play-time haunt?.'' J
iff* See Lake Lure iiTthe making!* Come while the weather’s/^
> (Northern Italian Lake Country S .fme. Load the bags and the family into the car. Head for Chim-i ' (fgl
4 w , ; , , jney Rock. Lunch in the Pavilion above the clouds. Look on ', V
y Inspires Architecture and J■ V fPji>j
i | ‘ Landscaping of Lake Lure > ,ove, y vale be,ow and P"* the s,te for y° ur summer home i ' k
f , 'in Luremont by the bay. There are so few such spots in all the! , , d
| _ / world. Take yoiir dreamland home-site while there's time to f ; | r&Bm
U , Just »s distinctive as the Florida adaptations Medi-" i choose., .. 1
f terranean architecture will be the Lake Lure theme, ' i
• - based upon the colorful motif of the NoHh Italian Lake ■. _ *"'* .*■«*■■■***« J
V ( country. . , • \ Company busses will carry you?if you please. - ' V gjafll
! I Lake Lure business center, now under construction , ... ... , .. . , j; /*=?&*{]
—bank, hotel, stores and community buildings—will hit l representatives Will gladly show yOU about
the keynote of this architectural symphony, which will V. |
1 , so well the beauty of the lake and its sur- fft 1 . __ J
rounSSig terraces. ' ~ v Qiarming vistas at every turn will rival the~ world-famed). is //[] jy
i Manzoni might well have been describing Lake Lure, ItlV , . ~, KT V *' ii | USttSKi
when he wrote—“ That branch of Lake Como which ex- '■beauty otthe Northern Italian Lake country,. v J T&\\
tends towards the South, is enclosed by two unbroken 1 V " '— • j ’ \ jtejjqjz,\|
chains of mountains, which as they advance and recede, p ■ ——
yfjß- diversify its shores with numerous bays and inlets. The Look over Lake Lure Business Center and Luremont. arfd Vms/|
/[Ska country rises with a gentle and continuous ascent; after- - _ J ' 1 (fijCa
vQtt/ wards it is broken into hill and dale, terraces and elevat- be informed in advance of the great Opening Sale. /■"“tS
/A/A ed plains, formed by the intertwining of the two moun- r f Xk i |
I iflllp' tains and by the action of the waters—” -V. ' ' |/S|jjKl
TW Home-site plots in Luremont, the first community) f m m 1
Vi J under development at Lake Lure, will soon be offered. i B wiJWTTI m' 1 lie 1 i
(V H 1 nl! Prices will be astonishingly low—terms convenient. ’ ■ ■■■■■■■ V Ib ■ Bfl
Vtl \lJ WHhhdld investment - in Western North Carolina to in- m. il lM■B■ ■IE , W 1111 l Jim. BA W W
• vcstlgate this first offering in its one resort of first mag- a# r **** 1 1
nitude—Lake Lure. Opening date soon to be announced. y . nTOL#
I
fW • ■; Chimney Rpck,N.C ■ jfyjQ
—With Us—
Thursday and Friday
Bth and 9th
1
I Corsetierie
/JffMr) : -Miss Walker-
From Gassard Mfg. Co. y
displaying the latest in Fash
* VfW ion-Corselettes, Wrap-
VrWi arounds, Step-Ins, Corsets
n \l Iv J- and Brassieres
Tell Us Your Corset
—Troubles— * \ '
Regardless of size, small or XJL/
large, we are in position to Mw
fit all figures
FISHER’S \J_j
THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
DR. SOPER SAYS THE
BIBLE NEEDS NO DEFENSE
Being Able to Quote From the Holy
Book Doesn’t Mean One Knows H.
Goldsboro, April C.—The third an
nual conference of Sunday school
workers of the North. Carolina
Methodists conference began on
schedule time here today and some
thing over 200 delegates were
registered before the night program
began. The number of delegates will
very likely pass the 400 mark by the
first session tomorrow.
The afternoon program was given
over to registration of delegates and
routine work.
Dr. Soper, dean of the Bible de
partment of Duke university, was
the outstanding speaker of tonight’s
program. He spoke on the subject,
“The Worker and His Bible.”
He said “that one must know the
Bible to be able to teach it and that
knowing about 1 the Bible is not
' knowing the Bible itself. Manv 1
critics try to defend the Bible but it
needs yo "defense. Just as soon as
the Bible is understood and lived out
in our lives it becomes its own de
fense.
“Allowing the Bible to become a
part of you is knowing it. One rea
son why Ik> . many people misunder
stand the Bible is because they
think that it is verbally inspired and
accept it as authority on religion,
science and everything else.”
Dr. Soper himself believes in the
inspiration of the Scriptures, but
does not accept it 'as authority on
science. He said:
“The Bible does not agree with
science nnd is therefore no textbook
on science. If you go to the Bible for
a textbook on religion it is one of
the greatest textbooks ever written.
Oiie reason why more people are not
Christians is not because the Bible
is not clear, but because we are not
clear in our living. The main theme
of the Bible is Jesus,”
Bo**» (pointing to hay stack) :
“What kind of a house is that?”
Moggs: “That aip’t a house, that’s
Ihay.”
Boggs: “Say, you can’t fool me;
bay don’t grow in « lump like tbnt.”
I ONLY FEW PERMITTED
AT CHAPMAN FUNERAL
.Many Unexplained Incidents and
j Events Sealed in Grave With No
; furious Robber.
j Hartford. Conti.. April 6, —A new
j grave in the quiet of Mount St.
j Benedict cemetery tonight held the
body of Gerald Chapman. He was
buried there at daybreak with a
secrecy far different from the noisy
revelations of his crimes, trial and
hanging.
Chapmans body, claimed as the
law' permitted, by Kev. Father
Michael Barry, the prison chaplain,
was borue to Mount St. Benedict, a
few hours after his life had been
taken in Wethersfield prison for
murder.
There were no crowd of the cur
ious to follow him to. the grave as
they had through his trial for the
slaying of a policeman. It waa re
ported that a sister was among the
few at the burial, but her Mentity
was carefully shielded and so far as
the records showed, the last privilege
of a friend to claim a felon’s body
and save it from an anatomist’s knife,
had been assumed only by Father
Barry.
Father Barry signed a permit so
that the Wody might .be placed in
consecrated ground. Chapman was
born of Catholic parents. He had
been baptized in the fqith and served
as an altar boy. Father Barry had
said that he would give Christian
burial to Chapman as a friend. He
was not at the burial, baviug de
parted earlier on a vacation.
At the grave were two cf Chap
man's counsel, an undertaker and
the dead man's sister whose further
identity was not disclosed.
“Anything besides collars, ties and
handkerchiefs, sir. How about some
night shirts?”
“I ain't no society rounder, young
felter; when night comes I go to
bed,’]
Irving Berlin is said to have re
ceived nearly half a million dollars
from his first big 'song hit, “Alex
ander’s Ragtime Band."
D. M. ABERNETHY NEW
MAYOR OP CHARLOTTE
Appointed ani Sworn in Y'utftrday; I
Had Btrn in Tax Department.
Charlotte. April 7 —David Monroe
Abernethy, head of the tax soliciting
and adjusting department of the
city since 19211. was Wednesday
elevated to the position of chief exe
cutive of the city, being eworn in
Wednesday nfternoon. Mayor Aber
ncthy served as commissioner of pub- :
lie safety after the resignation nf j
Horace Moore in 1918, having been j
appointed by Mayor Frank B. Me- I
Nieh and A. H. Wenrn, then com- j
inissionrr of public works.
At the time of the establishment |
of the commission form of govern
ment in the city in 1917, Mayor Ab
ernethy was assistant auditor of
Mecklenburg County. Mayor Aber- ;
nethy said that his appointment and
acceptance had come upon him so
suddenly as to be bewildering.-
Post and Flagg’s Cotton Letter.
New York April 7.—Althougn
trading continues limited the tone !
of the market jvafl firmer today, re- i
fleeting apprehension of a latei start
for the crop, following so much cold
wet weather. The crop ss already
much behind last year, though it
cannot properly perhaps be said to
be much behind, though a continua
tion of present weather conditions
would- justify even that statement-
Developments so far 'nave not ser
ved to create any important body of
bill ish .sentiment, but a tendency in
that direction is gradually being
created, though it would quickly
fade out with a period of clear warm
weataher such as would enable
planters to make up to some extent
for lost time. Southern advices sug
gest a bearish frame of mind, with
financial interests rather worried by
apparent intentions to plant as
much as possible regardless of warn
ings thatanotber large crop cannot
possibly be absorbed, except at radi
cal concessions, even from present
prices, which are far below the aver
age of recent years.
The professional trading element
needs very little encouragement in
the way of favorable crop news to
start an aggressive campaign for
lower prices against which producers
would have little defense, aside from
trade buying which is quite hesita
ting enough as it is.and would step
aside, as far as possible, if conditions'
seemed to favor a successful attack |
on prices. Planters have learned a j
good deal in the last decade, but j
seem even yet hardly to appreciate
the elementary principles of self de-1
sense, or at all events to be hardly I
willing to adopt them.
Possibly they will be saved from i
the consequences of their own folly
by unfavorable weather conditions,
and renewed insect activity, but that
cannot be at all clear as yet though
some long range prophets assert that
the stars in their courses will tight
tile crop this summer.
It looks hardly wise to attempt to
follow prices in either direction at
present, but the market promises to
be more responsive to unfavorable
than to favorable weather conditions,
and the relative strength of near
months is conclusive evidence as to
the lack of spot pressure* in spite of
bearish statistics.
POST AND FLAGG.
Judge: "Gome, now. tell me in
your own words just how this riot
started at your house.”
Prisoner: “Well, yer honor, when
I come home from work u|jgt' night
this bird was sittln’ /in
with my wife in ’is lap, limi iqs I
was bangin’ up me hjit l3&‘s/«nd
knocks out ’is pipe on a iMto rug
that I paid four dollars for, only
last Saturday.”'
v\, ' '
Buy it now for
SIO.OO less?
H Oriole Clean Top
Range, with nut
resisting Toncan
linings. Specially
priced at $72.50
in the Kitchen
April 30
Balance SI.OO a £
Our “Kitchen Happiness Sale” offers
you an opportunity to save $lO on
a permanent home improvement—
the famous Oriole Gas Range. Come
in and let us show you its special
features. There’s a time limit on the
sale—so come in while you can still
benefit by the special reduction price.
Concord & Kannapolis Gas Go.
Concord, North Carolina
.tand.rd.dd- aB
Ing machino Spsr'
dollar capac- m-
Ity. Unre-
Phone
T*here »r. today for •
nearly 100,- %
now in dm.
Kidd-Frix Mu?ic& Stationery Co
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j j?
OPPOSITE NEW HOTEL
Are you planning to buy a new Refrigerator? If so, ' |.V
i i why not let us show you the “LEONARD CLEANA- ! •
|! ! BLE?” The Refrigerator that will mean an investment !
,] | to you instead of an expense. m. ,
! ! A refrigerator must be something more than a box ' !
| | for ice and a place to store food. It must keep the food !
! | cold and it must keep it cold by a constant circulation of 1 "
i i pure, dry air. It must also he so constructed that it can i
! I he kept constantly clean, otherwise germs will gather and | I
j ] not only destroy the food, but seriously menace the health ; 1
i i of the family. |
! | No thoughtful person would, like to waste ice, food or j !
| | the money it takes to buy them, so see the LEONARD 11
; i one-piece-porcelain before you buy.
! ! REMEMBER THE BIG STORE WITH NO RENT TO i '
! | PAY AND WHERE GOODS ARE BOUGHT BY
THE CAR AND DISCOUNTS ARE SAVED ; |
BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO.
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PAGE THREE