Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / April 14, 1926, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO FPETNN Y COLUMN Pf a n t'e d—Position as Bmtenographer by refined ■young lady. Address il Box 456, Kannapolis, N. I C. 13-3 t-p. Bqaash. Carrots, Turnips. Celery, ■lfettuee, tomatoes, cabbage, greens, spinac li spring onions, new pota- I toes, peppers. Lippard & Bar rier. 14-lt-p. !or Rent—Furnished Rooms. Phone > 350. 14-st-p. i*or Sale—to Cords of Fresh Sawed pine slabs for sale cheap at .O. Petreu’s. 14-2 t-p. For Rent—s-room House Above Cem p etery. Water, lights, half acre St with bearing fruit trees. E. C. j Barnhardt. 13-6 t-p. For Rent—Two Furnished l pstairs f bed rooms. Mrs. 1.. E. Roger. 13-3t-i>. For Rent or Sale—Two Four-room - houses, one on Ann Street, one on j 1 St. Johns Street, near Xo. 2 Grad-, ed School 1). A. Braswell, phone | | 62. W. 13-2 t-x. j Time to Decorate —Spring Is Here. r Are your walls attractive for the; I, occasion? If not make them at p tractive wit's wall paper. No other pi decoration gives them the same K cozy home-like effect. You have a R real decollator in your city. A. k K. Haminet, contracting painter | and paper hanger. I'. O. Box 46. s- Concord. X. C. 13-4 t-x. Good Home Cooking at Ritchie’s W Case. Special rates to regular hoarder. Geo. A. Ritchie, owner. 13-ot-p. j For Sale—My Lot on South I nion . Street. Charles Porter. 13-4 t-x. 'New Open For Business—Try Our ft regular dinner. Ritchie's Case. successor to F. & W. Case. Geo. A. I; Ritchie, owner. 13-ot-p. See the Place You Can Get Your Ka le diators stopped leaking. We guar [ antis* to stop them, if not money K back. When your ear needs re | pairs we are at your service. Day | phone 730 L. Night phone 730 R. H See that good Havdiine Oil and F Sinclair gas, the kind that makes & your ear run smooth. 1,. C. Rideu |E hour’s Garage. East Corbin Street. I 8-tlt-p. / HOGS BRING RICH INCOME TO FARM i Pwd% By Scientific Methods Ko & suits in Animals «f Gigantic Fro- , [ portions. K: Lexington. April 13.—Many David- ; ngi county fanners last week s.dd 125; hogs to a Salisbury meat packer, ; it was stated today by county, agent. | C. A. Sheffield. Those hogs, which ' netted 24,692 pmind*. brought -So. ! MjS.Bl. James L- Ileall. the proprie por of Bcalimont farm. Linnwood. SjirnDhed 47 of the animals. J. Ed Knider. who lives on the Central highway about eight miles south &est of Lexington, furnished 7S. • Both lots of hogs had been on epecial feeding demonstrations eon- j Baeted by Mr. Sheffield and V. NY. ' Hays of the tswi'ne extension division 1 of -State college. Mr. Beall’s lot had j jgnade an average gain of 1.75 pounds * H day for U 4 days. Mr. Sumer's lot ; had been on test for 103 days, and giiade an average gain of 1.27 pounds per day. Hpjtecently four farmers on the pastern side of the county furnished ißavidson’s first earl: 1 shipment to j»n outside market. The hugs sold -by Mr. Beall and Mr. Snider wouid have made two large carloads, it is :t<aid. 1 Mr. Sheffield repan- line results EFIRD’S Spring Shoes For Ladies, Men and Children Priced at 69c to $5.95 You Will Find Them Better BPr- y ■IF * —at EFIRD’S Efc-, ' For Rent—6 Room House on East Depot street. Modern conveniences. G. W. Hilton, Brown Mill. 14-3 t-p. For Rent or Sale—Large Size Iron safe. Mrs. L. E. Boger. 13-3 t-p. Lost Between Tribune Office ami High School —Carrier’s collection book for Tribune, on Route Two, James Mc- Eachern, carrier. Finder is forbid den to collect from this bcok, and is asked to return to Tribune office. 12-ts. Lest Sunday Afternoon, Between ! Kannapolis and Mooresville —Lad- • ies’ black travel’ng bag. containing | baby’s clothes and blankets. Re ward if returned to Kannapolis Bakery. 13-st-p. I _ - For Sale —Tomato Plants. Big Brim mers and large Ponderosa. N cry best price 12 l-2c per dozen. John Shoe. 213 Young street. Phone! 807 L. 13-3 t-p. j For Sale—soo Bushels Early Mexi j can Big 801 l re-cleaned planting I seed. out of cotton that produced | one to one and a half bales cotton j )>er acre. Staple 1 1-6 inch, worth I SIO.OO per bale more than 7-8 inch I staple. SI.OO per bushel as long as ! they last. NY. €. Graham. Kan-j napolis. 13-2 t-p. j — i i NVanted—Laborer For Construction work at Kannapolis. Trucks leave Reid Motor Co. at 0.25 each morn- \ ing. returning each evening. Apply | Browu-Harry Co., Kannapolis. 10-4 t-x. Place Your Order Now For May and I June day-old chicks. After May I 10th prices for NYhite Leghorn chicks will be reduced to sl3 per j hundred from my beet pens. Few Buff Rock setting eggs for sale now. J. Ivey Cline. Concord Route 1. Wedding Invitations and Announce ments printed on pannellel paper, in the latest style type. Invitation Text, at folk wing prices: 50 for $0.50; 100 for $10.50: $4.00 for each additional 50. Prices include invitations, with inside and outside envelopes. Printed on a few hours* notice. Tribune-Times Office, ts. Engraved Wedding Invitations »iml announcements on short notice at Times-Tribune office. NYe repre sent one of the best engravers in the United States. ts. from the recant campaign to sign up boys and girls for club work this ytar. An even 400-club workers were enrolled, 250 girls and 150 -boys. Forty-five of the boys will give their attention to cotton. Clubs have been formed in most of the larger school | districts, with individual members j in other sections *of the county. | Greater atUiifjpn is being paid by I the farmer* county this year ! than ever is stated, to the selection of Lofton seed. ttver SOO bushels of seed have been cleaned at the first deanery ever operated in the county, at South Lexington, and the totai cleanings is expected to reach 1.5(H) bushels. A large larcent of the seed planted will bo certified i Mexican big boil, and the County agent is placing with other farmers jin the county about 750 bushe's of | certified seed of this type produced in the county last year above what these grower** will plant themselves. English farmers have been prose cuted for selling apples containing 1-30 to 1-15 grain of arsenic in a pound. The poison came from insect spray. In the State lottery of Argentina there is a drawing every day all the year round, with extra large prizes on holidays. IN AND ABOUT THE CITY DR. WIEST SPEAKS AT TRINITY REFORMED CHURCH Delivers First of Series of Sermons to Be Given Here During the. Week. “The majority of our church mem- * bers are sincere. Godly, trustworthy men and women and I have faith in them,” declared Dr. Edward F. NYiest in his find sermon in Trinity Re formed Church Tuesday night. “And why shouldn’t I have? God has faith in man. Jesus has so much faith in you and me who also said: As the Father hath sent me so send I you*.** Dr. NYiest also spoke words of ap preciation of being called a second time conduct gospel services in this congregation. The former time the congregation was in the old building back of the comity court house. He told how he was impressed with the beauty and the arrangement of the new church,.. “It is inspiring to me. I have a sense of awe and reverence.*’ But a fine church building and good equipment does not make a congrega tion. It is the love of Jesus Christ working in the hearts of the members that makes a congregation pleasing unto the Lord. I>r. NYiest spoke to the large con-’ gregation on the subject, “The Power of Love.” It was replete with many beautiful stories, Biblical, personal and mythical. If we say we love God, we will show* this love to his children. That is his faith in man. . NYe do the will of God because we S love God. The child that obeys be- j cause obedience is compulsory is not ; an obedient child. The man who] ; obeys the law because of tSie power. I of the police system is not a patriotic j citizen. The love of Jesus Christ has the power, first, to remove preju dice. Justice is impossible, the j knowledge of the truth is impossible, happy life is impossible because of so much prejudice. The story of :be Scotchman who went to France as a missionary, won his way into the hearts of the French people, and lived in bly illustrated the power of love to overcome prejudice. Second, it j hnniNhes,, bitterness. Xo man can cherish bitterness in his heart when Jesus reigns there. The world knows ( us the bitterness of the human heart.: Men are angry at each other. They I fly at each other’s throat. NYe read j of murder, of revenge, of foul play. All this is the fruitage of cherishing] bitterness. Again the power of the j love of Jesus in the human heart cau'ios enemies in the church to be come br< taers in the bonds of the gos pel. Tie outside world points the finger of scorn and ridicule at the church- when there is enmity within. But Dr? NYiest expressed all confi dence in the members of the church, 1 that the majority are loveable, are I friend*, and are peaceable. NVhnt would be if we did not have this' i power M the gospel, this love of the Lord Jesus Christ to work among men and in men for peace and goodwill? And this love of Jesus gives men vie-, j torioue power. Punishment won’t. ! give ns this victorious life. Society i must be protected, and those who re . fuse to obey must take the punish- I ment justice metes out. NN> know ! that prison life makes men harder. No soul can be clubbed into the King j dom of God. Hence the Christian i men and women must win them by • loving them, showing them the love of Jesus. The unsaved will be brought ;to Christ by those who know the 1 saving power of Jesus Christ. The gospel that many people read is the gospel that Christian men and women ; live. The frong service was inspiring. Rev. (*. (*. NYagoner, of Newton, is the leader. Gospel songs will be used at the services both at 3:30 and 7:15 each day of the week. More ! than thirty responded to join a fel lowship of prayer and personal work 11 to go out and speak to die unsaved . ! j and win the non-church going t«> the L<*rd Jesus Christ and to the work :of the Kingdom. Tonight Dr. NYiest will speak on l the subject. “Knowing and Trusting ! God.” REPORTER. ! i ESSEX CAR STOLEN EARLY TUESDAY NIGHT I Car NVas Taken From in Front of Heine of J. A. Hewlett Between I 6:30 and 8 O’clock. The Essex coach belonging to J. A. Keuncti was stolen from in front of I his home on Grove stree early Tues day night. The theft was discovered about 8 o’clock. Mr. Ken nett stated that the car was left in front of the house about '0 :30 and he was in Cue from room . of the house during most of the time. He did not hear any one start the 1 motor of the car So it is evident that the thief rolled the car to the bottom’ 1 of the hill on which it was parked. The key to the motor was in the I car, Mr. Kcnnett stated, but he did j not lock the motor when getting out lof the car. He did not fear any j I one would try to drive the car off so long as- it was parked near the front ! door of his home. “I was sitting in the front room of my home, which is near tlve sidewalk, and the thief must have been looking at me when he II drove my care off,” Mr. Kcnnett stat ed. Police officers in nearby cities and i towns have been asked to be on the i watch for the car. Mr. Kennett i stated that the thief could probably go between 175 and IDO miles without buying gas or oil as he hud the car filled with bath Tuesday. Mrs. Laura Rendleman Dies in Salis bury. Relatives here have been advised of the death early this morning of . Mrs. Laura Eddleman Rendleman. K widow of Jacob A. Reiplleuian, at B her home in Salisbury. K | Mr*. Rendleman had been ill with 0 ; pneumonia but her condition had im- B ! proved sufficiently for her to sit up. n Her death came suddenly. ]{ The deceased was about 75 years X of age and is survived by one half- I brother, one half-sister and one son. 8 John Rendlefiian, prominent Salisbury K attorney. 8 Funeral services will be held to -1 1 morrow. THE CONCORD MAJOR LEAGUES GET OFF TO FINE START TUESDAY* Ail Kinds of Baseball Offered For Pleasure for Fans in the Opening Games. NVhile thousands of fans sat bundled in winter clothing, major league base ball players pried the lid from the 1926 season Tuesday, all games in the major s being played despite the prevalence of February temperatures. All sort of baseball was offered to the fans, most of the games being won by close scores and two of the open ing encounters going into extra in nings. The best game, perhaps, was the clash between NYashiugton and Phila delphia iu the junior circuit, the Sen ators winning 1 to 0 in a.great pitch ers’ battle between the oldmaster, Walter Johnson, and 'ais young er rical. Ed Rommell. after fifteen in nings of fast play. In the National League the Cin cinnati Reds and Chicago Cubs played | ten illings before the Reds scored the J winning run. After, seeing all of his pitchers j slaughtered in the pre-season games' i with the New York Yankees, Man ! ag«‘r Robinson, of the Brooklyn Rob- i ins, produced a winner in the Jess Petty, who held the Giant* to one hit and scored a 3 to 0 victory. Results in the American League j Tuesday were : , Cleveland 2; Detroit 1. ' Chicago 5; St. Louis 1. | NYashiugton 1 ; Athletics 0. i j New York 12 : Boston 1. In the National results; ; were: Brooklyn 3; New York 0. ' Phillies (*»: Boston 3. Cincinnati 7: Chicago 6. j St. Louis 7: Pittsburgh 6. The follow ing are the attendance l figure* for the opening day: American League—New York at Boston, 12.000; Philadelphia at NYasdi ington, 25,000; Cleveland at Detroit, 35,000: St. Louis at Chicago, 37,000. Total. 109,000. j National League—Brooklyn at New York. 45.000: Boston at Philadelphia. S (MW); Pittsburgh at St. Louis, 17.- j 000; Chicago at Cincinnati. 33.204. Total 103,302. | GYM CLASSES TO MEET HERE ON FRIDAY NIGHT j Henry Warren Poor. A. M., Will Give Illustrated Lecture on Scenic Amer ica. Henry NYarren Poor, artist, author, and traveller, will give an Hlu*trated PASTIME THEATRE t whether you’re a regu lar movie-goer or just an, occasional- one*— HERE IS one picture you will want to see. No glamorous artific ialities, but a real story that will play upon your heartstrings and Wi' j make you feel better r for having seen it. W, V ' IHf Come! You, too will y Hkg^Hp say: “It’s a great pic- Cv / WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY AT THf& PASTIME THEATRE ILY TRIBUNE jpeture in the gymnasium of the Y. 5 C. A. Friday evening at Bo’clock oH “Scenic America.” Mr. Poor has an international rep utation as a lecturer and has won increasing favor by his masterly de scriptive powers and the use of rich ly colored slides. The Grand Canyon, California the Beautiful, Trails and Pueblos of the Great Southwest and other beauty | spots in the United States will be shown and described during the lec ture. Mr. Poor has appeared twelve times at Columbia University, he has appeared sixteen time* before the Boston Art Club, fourteen times at Boston Normal College, fourteen times at Church of the Redeemer in New ark. X. J.. and many times at various churches, colleges, clubs and schools. There will be no admission price at the entertainment but a silver of fering will be taken to meet expenses. Funeral cf Mrs. Josephine Deaton. | The funeral service of Mrs. Jose-J phi tic Deaton, who died Sunday, was held Monday afternoon at 2:30. o’clock at the home of Mrs. NY. C. J. | Caton. where she made her home. | conducted by Rev. R. M. Courtney, as ! Misted by Dr. J. C. Rowan. A simple but most impressive ceremony was con i ducted, and music was rendered by a ! quartette composed of Mrs. C. B. NYagoner. Mrs. J. F. Reed. 8. Kay j Patterson and J. B. Sherrill. ! After the service at the hrmo the body was la d to rest in Oakwood cemetery. The following were pall bearers : ■ J. K. Davis. NY. C. Houston, A. F. i-Hartsel 1 . C. M. Ivey. A. J. Dayvnnlt land R. A. Brower, all being stewards , of Centjul Methodist Church, of which [Mrs. Deaton was a member. [Good Response in Y\ M. C. A. Cam paign. | Officials of the Y\ M. O. A. are j much pleased with the manner in > which the public responded to the appeal for payment of back pledges, i During Monday and Tuesday at taches f the association visited prae ; tically all of the persons who had 1 not’ paid their pledges and they re- I port collections in practically every ! oa*e. A few persons found it im i possible to make payments now. it is : said, but most of the money pledged I was co!’octcd. I The association building was op ened again Tuesday night, with reg- I ular classes and club* in attendance. ! Under the new English law a wife j can now get a separation order on the 1 grounds of her husband’s cruelty to I her children instead of only to her -1 s* If. PARKS-BELK CO. t Boys’ Dept. Our Boys’ Department is running over with specials. Everything for the boy is found in this department. You will find boys’ suits with one long, one short or two pair short pants. Shirts, Ov eralls, Work Shirts, Odd Pants and hundreds of other Priced B .?lh on . g . P !". ts Suits $4.98 to $14.95 Boys' Short Pants $9 9 79c TO $1.98 FREE Boys'Dress Shirts 7Q« TO «1 9Q *»**J*J Sizes C to 14 /J7C 9 1 •OZJ Boys’ Blouses 4 0- TO QO- , AH Sizes wC «/OC \\ ith every boys Knee Boys' m Wt. Over. ° V sSs AL 2 L fo 16. Triple Stitched. P * , “* Sui ' s4 '“ “ d ** hammer loop and all the extra pockets one $1.25 watch free. Priced Oc7C One big lot Boys' Overalls, sizes 2to 15 7Qr B ° yS ’ gCt the WHtch free ' Made extra well. Special -**V 39c T 0 65c BOYS’ WASH HATS gs ' We can fit the boy in a Wash Hat or a Straw Hat. Jfiftff.if Sizes from the cradle to 8 years of TO QQ„ Don’t miss our Grocery Department on the second floor (rear). We guarantee you will get the best prices that are in town on canned goods, flour, meat, lard, cereals of all kinds. Be sure and come in and see this busy department. PARKS - BELK CO. “WE SELL THEM FOR LESS” Phone* 138 —608 Grocery 138 NOTICE. f The regular annual meeting of the stockholder* of the Cabarrus County Building aud Loan Association will be held in its office tn the Concord ( National Bank on Thursday, Ai>rii 15th, 1820, at 5 o'clock P. M. L. I). COLTBANE, l'res. J. M. HENDBIX. sjeet'v. C-9trC. WARRANT GRIPPE I am looking for a scoundrel by the name of Influenza. He’s an international crook. In this country he goes under the alias of La Grippe. Abroad he is known as the flu. Some times he masquerades as a bad cold. Have you been attacked by him? Your doctor will tell you that our pure drugs will sentence him to banishment. | ! PEARL bRUG CO. Phone* 22—722 . | The big "steel masts of the new wireless station near Hugby, England, weigh .'i()0 tons each aa 4 arc 820 fee’ in height. ‘ Capital punishment has been abol ished in Norway, Holland, Italy. Itu manla and Portugal. fflr <n mi I tMm. 3 I K | -j[ THE CHILDREN A i E ARE FOND OF IT 3 ■ She tells mamma that Pi ] 13 she thinks our Pasteur- If 1 Pized Milk is the best*- 1 I ! V est milk what ir and w ! mother agrees with R ; p her. And the milk flf i M agrees with the whole A ! family. Jr | EfAMfitHS CUfAttBHT COlm-.J Wednesday, April 14, 1926 C VBARBt S MITRAL Thr Cabarrus Futual Fire Insur ance Company will hold its annual mooting at its office in Concord on Monday the 19th day of April, 1920, commencing at one <*Ylo<*k. A full attendance is desired. JXO. K. PATTERSON, Sec. 132 t-x. Distinctive Hats New creations, differ ent; novel, exclusive. Each' a personality all its Own, yet attractively fashiona ble. They are direct front the better New York houses and from our own work room. "Very reasonably priced. Large as well as small head sizes. . / Wmnun aiML-LPm Millinery Department MISS ALLIE LEGG, Prop. Phone 830 ,
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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April 14, 1926, edition 1
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