PAGE TWO
jp E-N M Y COLUMN.
Hgen’sXoats $3.00 Up and
Epstgi. C. Pat Coving
HfcAL «CM»®RY HAM, WHOLE
I? OR SLICED. CABARRUS CASH
1 grocery CO 23-U-p.
*
BpM«t iy ih, String Beans, New Po
| tatoee* tomatoes, lettuce, celery,
:f spring, onions, egg plants, turnips,
f|»--etc. & Barrier, 23-ltp.
Squash, Sugar Peas, String j
p: v l>Mtng,' beets, new potatoes, green j
ffn' ilnlmßyi. spring onions, carrots and
0> tomatoes. We have the vegetables.
! Dove-Boet Co. 23-1 t-p.
Boom- House For Rent. Cline's
HpHplp'ey. Phone 338. 23-2 t-p.
llfhe Household Hoods of Mary’ A.
S' Furr,-deceased, will be sold at pub
lic action at the late residence of
! the deceased, one mile North of
jE.- “Concord, on Thursday, the 29th day
f s,! of April, sale to begin at 10 o'clock
| A. if. 23-lt-p.
fcsN" ’
Headquarters for Cheese — Its the
jatJUßhofe cheese croaker. Dove-
Bost jfco. 28-lt-p.
Fresh Arrival Porcelain, White House
i. and J&nperial flour.' Lippard &
| Barrier. 23-lt-p.
Far Sate—Two Houses on Buffalo
|j Street at a bargain for quick sale.
, C. Ae-Isenhour. 23-6 t-p.
Hens ahd Fat Fryers. Dove-Bost
I Co. , 23-lt-p.
K;’f \ »
The Now OM Time Tune “The Engi
1 neerTChild” is one of the best we
j. have" jmd in a long time. You
ought to hear it. Also :
A Sailor Boy’s Farewell
Lee County Blues
Let ue Shack Burn Down
Do Bound My Lindy (Fiddlin’
John Carson)
The JCovernor’s Pardon (Good.)
’Down by the Old Mill Stream.
Kidd-Frix. 22-2 t-e.
Summer Millinery. New Shapes, and
colors, four and five dollar hats,
( spec ini $2.1)5. Miss Bmehen.
I§:u ■“ 22-3 t-p.
Edison Records! Regular prices St.oo
l and up. Special Sale price 25c and
50c. AH guaranteed new records.
Closing out Edison Record stock.
Kidd-Frix. 22-2 t-c.
- New Player Rolls. 75c and SI.OO at
| Kidd-Frix. Come in and hear them.
22-2 t%
For Sale—Pine Stove Wood. $2.00
and 13.00 per load. Call M. L. i
1 Barniardt 5003. 20-4 t-p. !
I.i——*a— i
WriM# Invitations and Announce- j
tuenC pointed on panneilel paper, in
the dhitest style type. Invitation
Text* at folk wing prices: 50 for
100 for $10.50: $4.00 for
Mcii .gdtfitio&al 50. Prices include
i&Yitfttfofis, with inside and out&dc
envettpes. Printed on a few hours’
Tribune-Times Office, ts.
S g=*fr- --
Depew w Celebrates 92nd Birthday
Anniversary.
New Wrk Sun.
ChaiflScey M. Depew on April 23nl
will psjs one more milestone on his
steady withal jovial progress to
ward the peak from which he may
I look bs?k and see a hundred years
Today he will be !)2
years qjd. Y’esterday he posed for
photognaphs in his office in the New
Y'ork Central offices—posed at a
telephone.
IntcQ’iewers found Mr. Depew as
usual ju -his office yesterday on the
eve of-his ninety-second year. He
| told a'’joke or two and once more
made &, clear that he did not believe
■ ■
Igl" 11 » ■■ ’ - j
EFIRD’S j
I r
| Great Money Saving Sale
5
of Dresses
l $25.00 to $39.50 Dresses g
: While They Last at Special |
f price of only SIO.OO |
1 $15.00 to $25.00 Dresses, Won
derful Values, Special I
l for SB.OO
■ We Will Save You Money
EFIRD’S
I Bn *’ '
Jackon Park at Auction
sale April 24, 2:30 p. m.
SIOO radio free. This is
a most ideal location for
home o r investment.
Qxty yaxsx and electric
Ijfjhts will be put down
qq ail main streets. Ar
range now to be at this
sale. J. B. Linker.
22-2 X-C.
Ferndell Tea—The Best For Ice Tea.
Dove-Bost Co. • 23-lt-p.
, Let T’s Do You-.- Kodak Finishinc.
Cline's Pharmacy. 23-2 t-p.
■ Fresh Cakes. Angel Food. Plain and
layer. Cabarrus Cash Grocery Co.
23-lt-p.
Kingans. Ferris and Country Hatns.
Dove-Bost Co. 23-2 t-p.
Try Our Fat Salt Maekeral. Finest
this season. Lippard & Barrier.
23-lt-p.
Victor Records! Fox Trots and Vocal
My Castle in Spain
A Little Bungalow (duet with or
chestra )
Moonlight in Mandalay.
Say Mister, Have You Seen Rosie's
Sister?
Horses
What! No Women?—The Happi
ness Boys.
“Gimme” a Little Kiss (Jask ]
Smith)
Let's Talk About My Sweetie. j
Kidd-Frix. 22-2 t-c. j
i
Lost on McGill Street—-Gray Velour
hat with striped band. Leave at j
Cline's Pharmacy. 23-2 t-p. j
Six Fresh Milk Cows For Sale or
trade for beef cattle. Phone 510. j
Chas. C. Graeber. 122-2 tp. j
i
We Are Prepared to Give You Any
kind of work in the trim and paint I
line. Seat covers. Dueo, or var
nish painters. McGill St. Auto j
Paint and Trim Co. Phone 756 W. ;
For Sale—Several Fine Jersey Milk
cows. A. J. Scott, Route 3.
21-41-p.
For Sale or Rent—House on Marsh
street. W. B. Sloop, 21-3 t-p.
Place Your Order Now For May ano j
June day-oid chicks. After May
10th. prices for White Leghorn
chicks will be reduced to sl3 per
hundred from my best pens. Few
j Buff Rock setting eggs for sale
. now. J. Ivey Cline, Concord
Route 1.
Lost Between Tribune Office and High
School—Carrier’s collection book for
Tribune, on Route Two. James Me-
EaChern. carrier. Finder is forbid
den to collect from this book, and
is asked to return to Tribune office.
12-ts.
in too much exercise or in taking
life top seriously. He riqieated .in ef
fect hik advice a year or two ago to I
an interviewer: 4
“For longevity, cut out dissipa-1
tion: never lose your temper; laugh j
at the world and yourself; and keep :
busy.”
The largest crowd that ever at-1
tended a Rugby football game was 1
(i3.(X)O, which was the attendance at
last year's international match be
tween England and Scotland. -
A' bootlegger tells us that what's
sauce for the goose is easy pickings
for a smart duck.
1 ' '
IN AND, ABOUT Tfrffi CltY f
POLICE SEEK TO AVOID
CONGESTION ON STREET
Order no Parking on East Side of
Spring Street Between Depot and
Grove Streets-
Police officers have moved to pre
vent the Sunday traffic congestion
| on part of Spring street.
! Under an order issued by the po
i lice department this morning no
[ parking will be allowed in the fu-
I ture on the east side of Spring
street between Depot and Grove
streets. In announcing the order the
officers stated that the street is so
narrow it is impossible for traffic to
keep moving when cal's are parked
on' both sides of the street.
City Engineer Smith today order
jed the usual parking lines for the
, west aide of the street and the same
parking regulations will be in effect
there as in the business district.
Uars must be parked within the
white lines paralell to the curbing.
There has been complaint in re
cent weeks beiause of the congestions
ion this part of spring street each
Sunday. Cars belonging to persons
attending Church in the First Bap
tist Church, the First Presbyterian
Church and All Saints Episcopal
Church have been parked on both
sides of the street, with the result
that moving vehicles have found it ,
impossible to pass one another in the
narrow lane between the parked ve
hicles.
The new law becomes effective at
once, the police stated.
SALLY LEAGUE OPENS IN
FOLK CITIES WITH BANG
! Thousands of Fans Welcome Teams
[ on Opening Day.—Charlotte Team
! Swamped.
The Sally League opened with a
| bank Thursday, most of the noise be-]
j ing made by home run hitters.
! In Charlotte the Augusta Tygcrs
! had on their hitting clothes and de
| seated fharlotte 13 to 3. Four home
| runs were driven out by the victors,
j who refused to be halted by four
| Charlotte twirlers.
i In Knoxville the champion Spar
tanburg team opened the new season
with an impressive win. driving the
I bail to all parts of the field for a 13
II ) Q victory. Errors by the Knoxville
infield aided file Spartans. Three
! home runs were scored in this game.
Greenville and Macon opened the
season in Greenville, the Spinners
getting the big end of a 5-3 score.
Three home runs accounted for most
of the scoring, one by Townsend ill
i the eighth inning giving the game to
Greenville.
Asheville and Columbia had some
thing of a pitchers' due! in Asheville,
the Tourists winning 4 to 3.
Scores of Concord fans went to
Charlotte to see the opening game.
The Charlotte team plays at home the
remainder D f (he week.
PVTHIANS- HAVE VISITORS ,>
AT MEETING THURSDAY
Knights From Mooresville and Albe
marle Lodges Present For Meeting >
Thursday Night.
The meeting of Concord Knights i
of Pythias Thursday night was char-!
acterized by fine attendance, keen in
terest in the work and short talks by j
| several visitors.
! Members of the Mooresville and
| Albemarle lodges were special gu<£ts
jof the Concord lodge at the meet-
I ing, both lodges being well represent
i ed. Tile district deputy also was a
1 visitor.
j The degree team from the Moores
i ville lodge put on work in the third
rank in amplified form, there being
two candidates for the rank. After
this short talks were made by sev
eral of the visiting Knights.
Refreshments were served after the
business session and all present were
invited by* AY. E. Stewart to be his
i guests at his movie house. The Pas
j time.
Recitation-Declamation Content To
night.
: The annual senior rccitation-dccla-
I luation contest for high school stu
| dents will be held tonight at 8 o'clock
lin the high school auditorium,
j This contest, will be the first sea-
I ture of high school ' commencement
and as usual is expected to attraet a
large audience.
There are five contestants for the
recitation prize and eight contest-,
ants for the declamation prize.
Frank Armfield, president of the
senior class, will preside at the exer
’ cise. to which the public is invited.
The girls are contesting tor the
decitation medal given annually by
the Junior Order of United Ameri
can Mechanic* No- 25.
The boys ure contesting for the
declamation medal given annually by
Mr. Ulias. B. Wagoner. These medals,
will be presented at commencement.
The Lincoln Essay model given by
the Springfield Watch Co. for the
best essay on Abraham Lincoln will
be awarded to Earl Benfield by Bu
ford Blackwelder. member of the
l Concord bar.
| Mix’* “Tony” Rons Wild on Ameri
ca’s Oldest Highway.
Tom Mix and his wonder horse.
I ‘’Tony,” arc shown in America’s most
I scenic section, the Apache trail, in]
I Fox Films latest production, “Tony j
| Runs Wild. ”
t The Apache trail runs through the]
| most picturesque of Arizona's moun-i
tains. Along it are famous copper
and 1 gold mining properties, cattle
ranches that are nationally known
to stockmen and wonder of wonders,
the Cliff Dwellings, homes of a race
long vanished from the earth. Along
the trail roam herds of wild horsee
amF graze great herds of cattle.
This is the setting in which Mix
and “Tony" are placed in the spec
tacular production which will be
shown at the Star Theatre for two
days.- beninning today.
With all this picturesque, rugged,,
scenery in the background, the famous
feat's Os strength; Skill and team work |
, that arje new wven in Mix pictures,
which hake set a record for screen,
thrills. J
IHt CONCOKO OAiLV I kißUNfc
GRAND JURY REPORT
J I
Chain Gang, County Jail and County;
Home Found To Be in Good Con
dition.
The following report has been sub
mUted to Judge T. D. Bryson by the
grand jury which served for the pres
ent term of Cabarrus Superior Court:
To His Honor, T. D. Bryson, Judge
Presiding:
We, the Grand Jury for the April
Term, 1926, of the Superior Court,
beg to submit the following report:
We have acted on all bills of in
dictment sent to us by the Solicitor
and made presentments of all viola
tions of the law that have been
brought to our attention.
We as a committee visited the fol
lowing :
Chain Gang
We find 32 convicts. 20 white. 12
blacks, and find 17 mules. 7 wheel
ers, 4 wagons, 3 trucks and one gas
tractor, all in good condition : plenty
of good wholesome food, as follows:
5 sacks of flour, 25 lbs. meal. 50 lbs_ .
coffee. 100 lbs. sugar. 00 lbs. of meat,
8 gallons of syrup, 75 lbs. beans, 1-2
case ]>ork and beans, baking iKiwder,
soda and salt. We also find 200 gal
lons disinfectant and plenty of feed
for teamsm. Camp in good sanitary
condition, also beds and bed clothing.
Food conditions and treatment good.
County Jail and Court House
We find all prisoners in good eon
dlt’on: sanitary condition and treat
ment good. Court House in good
condition. We recommend that a
urinal be placed in the men's toilet
in courthouse, for sanitary reasons.
County Home 1
We find 11 white men, ID white
women. 15 colored men, 5 colored wo
men Good supply of flour, meat and
i other provisions. We find 7 hogs, 17
pigs, 11 cows, one stock cow, 3 horses,
one mule. 150 hens. 250 chicks, and
plenty of provisions for stock. We
find two 2-horse wagons, one hearse
and harness; one Ford car. 1 Fordson
tractor. 7 corn harvester. 1 disc har
row. 2 mowers. 1 rake, 1 grain drill,
1 steel terrncer, and one corn planter.
Plenty of small farnrng tools, and 2
electric motors. We find good sani
tary conditions throughout buildings
and premises: the inmates satisfied
with treatment. We find one feeble
minded girl at County Home who
has to be kept confined and who is in
a very pitiful condition. We find
that the last Grand Jury reported
this and recommended that she be
sent to an asylum. We specially rec
ommend that this recommendation be.
taken up at Once-
Having completed our duties to thei
best of our knowledge, we respectfully,
ask that we be discharged.
Respectfully.
J. C McDONALD. Foreman.
This April 21, 1926.
The Loose Horae Revival.
jriie omgregat.cn 'increase's every
njflit. 'Glijf largest' congregating y t
whs prosdnf Thursday night, and the
interest grows greater every service.
The singing is getting better at each
I service, and there is a great revival
I spirit manifested by every oue. The
j evangelist delivered a great message
j Thursday night at Kerr Street Bap
| tist Church from the subject, ’The
1 Loose Horse Revival,” using for a
] text Luke 83:34. "Why loose ye the
Colt? anil they said t'ae Lord hath
need of him." ,The preacher said in
part:
I want ns to notice in the first
place, when we read this Scripture,
the obedience of the disciples of Jes
us. They obeyed without a single ob
jection. When Jesus said go and do
a thing they went and did it. And if
this world is ever won ' for Jesus
Christ, it will be through the obedi
ence of the children of God. God de
iighteth more in obedience than aTI the
burnt offerings and sacrifices. When,
the Church obeys the commands of
Christ, and when the Christians obey
the commands of Christ there will be
no need to fear defeat. But there was
room for the disciples to make ex
cuses. They could have said. “Lord
you do not need this colt, for you
have walked many times, and you can
walk.” Or they could have said.
'Lord this colt has never beeu broke to
ride, therefore you can not ride him.”
Then they could have said, "I/ord
flits is another man's colt, and we fear
tu molest another man's colt,” But
they made no excuse. They went and
obeyed.
Listen! When Jesus speaks noth
ing else will do but what Jesus says
do. We can not lawfully substitute
something else for what Jesus says
do. We have no right to change whai
Jesus says do. It is our business to
do what Jesus said do. like Jesus
said do it. That is the only way to
be obedient Christians. But Jesus
did not wait. He gave them an an
swer to give to any who might objecl
to them loosing the colt. Wc can find
an answer to every question pertain
ing to eternal life in the Word of
God.
First: Jesus had need of the colt,
and He lias need of everything that
God has trusted to our care and keep
ing in this world. We have not gor
anything that Jesus can not use. He
wants our houses, our lands, our
money, our time, and our talent. Oh
that we might learn that we do not
lown anything, but that the earth is
the Lord's and thp fullness thereof,
the world and they that dwell there
j in-
I Second: The colt could do just
what Jeaus,wants you aud me to do.
and the colt could do everything that
Jesus asks you and me to do, it the
human family would serve <i«d, and
obey God just as pearly and as truly ,
as the other of God's creatures do we
we would have a mighty fine world to |
live is.
Third: This colt lifted up Jesus.
Jesus went into Jerusalem riding up
on the colt’s back. Tha.t is wbat 4e» 1
us asks you ~*ml me to do—to lift
..Him up, hold Him up to lost men.
Brag oh Jeaus, bold jeans up in our
! lives by living clean Christian lives
above reproach. Jesus said "If I be
j rifted itt) from the earth I will draw
j air me* unto me. Let them beg
■■ —• 11 ■—
you in Jesus’ name do at least as
jbuch as the colt did; Lift up Jesui. *
"Service tonight at 7:80. Come
and enjoy the great Gospel messages,
and help us in the service. Mr. Fry’s
abject will be “Flirting, Marrying
and Divorcing.” PASTOR.
DR. WIEST ADDRESSES
INDIVIDUALS IN SERMON
TeSs Them What They Must Ob If
Jesus Christ la to Enter Into Thler
Lives. •
“Behold I stand at ttie door and
knock; if any man hear my voice and
open the door, I will come into him,
and will sup with him, and he with
me”—Revelations 3:20. The visitor
Stands at the door of the church. It
is the self-satisfied Aurch at Laod
icea. It is the church that is rich
materially and very poor spiritually.
“8o because thou art lukewarm, blith
er hot nor cold, I will «pue thee out
of my mouth.” So it often happens
where there is riches there is the lack
of grace.
The message of I)r. K. F. Wiest in
Trinity Reformed Church Thursday
night was addressed to the individual.
Christ is the visitor at the door. He [
knock- at the oor. He lifts up his j
voice in pleading tones. It is no!
longer Jesus as he walked in Galilee I
bnt his ministers, his teachers, his (
members who are witness bearers. ,
call at the doors of the people. Jesus I
calls by his Providences. It may j
be sickness. Some times it is death ,
before we heed the call. Those who I
would ridicule, blaspheme, and scorn
want prayer when they are near
deaths' door.
T'ae doors through which Christ
would cuter the life of man are:
First, the mind. Ignorance is the
mother of superstition, not of re
ligion. The reason why so many
are backsliders is that they have no
deep conviction of mind. Our re
ligion bus an intellectual basis. We
should be able to give a reason for
the hope Chat is within us. We make
our appeal to the intelligence of men.
Another door is the conscience.
Conscience is active. “I would have
had faith in you if you had hitched
your horse at the post at t'lie meet
ing house and made new associates;
eince you hitched at the old post in
front of the saloon and gathered with
the same old gang I knew you would
fall for the same old sins.”
Another door is the beart. The
highest appeal of Christ is the appeal
of love. Jesus is lovely and lovable.
God so loved the world.
Then there is tht door of fear. The
judgment, is coming. No preacher
would use such terrible language as
Jesus used in the 23rd chapter of
the Gospel according to Mat Shew.
Wc should preach the consequences
of .sin. And Dr. Wiest does that
unflinchingly. He has done it for
more thnu a thiiJ of a century in
the |>astonite. And his ministry has
been blessed.
Wby does Jesus slaud at the hearts' I
<lypr. seeking admission? My soul
is ‘precious iu his sight. The soul
is God-iubreathed. God made man
to h* God's own associated. God.
?acXs high value ou your soul land ■
inr. Then my soul is in peril,
was in iieril till Jesus came. The (
enemy would beset us on every side.
And the time is so short for prepa
ration to meet God.
Why do so many refuse to admit
Jesus? Some see no beauty in Him.
That is what the prophet said would
be. It is because they do uot know
Him. It is also because there is no
heart hunger for Him.
But when a man accepts Him.
opens the door from the inside. Jesus
comes in to grant a full pardon of all
sin. It is worth all Jesus asks of
me to know that I am fully pardoned.
He jgives me his friendship. I have
his peace. I am also an heir with
him in the home of God.
Today Dr. Wiest brings the last
message for the week. Sunday will
be the closing day. There will be a
service for the "old folks," men and
women above 65 years of age. Sunday
afternoon at 3 o’clock. This is not
only for those of the Reformed eon-' j
gregation but for all in Concord. The
officers will make arrangements to
convey to and from the church all
who want to attend that service
REPORTER.
CAPETS WIN SLOW GAME
FROM THE BADIN HIGHS
Thomason Pitched Good Ball But
Poor Support Cost Him Victory.
Mt. Pleasant. April 2i.—The M.
I\ C. I. cadets won a slow ball game
here from the Baditi highs 4-3.
The victory was due to the good
pitching of Thomason throughout the
game. The srore would have been
different if the cadets had backed the*
pitcher.
■Watts, H. and Kluttz deserve honor
able mention, the former being an all- :
Jjtate junior college catcher, and
Kluttz tile old steady first baseman.
Badin showed up well in the field
but was unable to defeat life cadets.
This was the seventh straight victory
for M. P. C. L, and the team has
suffered no defeats this season. Badin
had won six straight games before
losing to the Mt. Pleasant team.
M. I’. C. 1. kill give Badin n re
turn game on April 30th. Ou Sat-'
urday. April 24th. the cadets will,
play Wingate College at Mt. Pleas
ant. This game will be an import- 1
ant one as eaA team is seekiug the ;
junior college championship this year. |
Death of Mias Virginia Boger. ‘
Miss Virginia Boger. daughter of i
Mr. and Mrs/ W. B. Boger. died nt ■ I
her home near White Hall Thursday 4
Ujglit. Funeral services will be held i
at Roger's Chapel at 11 o'clock Sutur-U
day morning. Intermeift will be 1 '
made at Boger’s Chapel, of which the ]!
deceased was a member.
Mike Dolin, wfco at one time was
la star player with .the' New York I
Giants, has won considerable success 1
as a character actor in the “movies.” j
The world's record in tjte pole i
vault is 13 feet 11 13-16 iyicjies and is
held by Hoff, of Norway. He also
Bolds the indoor record at 13 feet
8 1-4 inches. . j
Children are a great handicap when
one Vlslieo to he unhappy. r ‘
..u JL . - "g
tn Hoosier Race
p||||k J I
! AichlUild U UntlwJU *>r a>n~.U tK*4
Ind.. la u candidal*: t«i ih« Kupubtl
I cau iioimuuUun tor iht V. 8 Senate
;in U)ta aprlng u primary. He to H
and a lawyer
| , ~_.■»==
1 MADAM KNOWS R
E GOOD MILK 3
£ t Pasteurized milk J
2 carries its own argu- L
■ ment of goodness M
C sealed in every bot- tJ
M tie. It makes its ap- R
to peal to ,your sense W
and to your appetite, jto
fi/UMBEUS CfifAUHT COIkS
av *l hour BlilKautn ” B
BiW)—MW—*
FEATURING 1
: “MEADOWBROOK” 8
HATS
| An exclusive Hat—yet X
| Moderately Priced. 2
| You Will Them. 5
ROBINSON’S §
Millinery Dept. |
! MISS ALLIES LEGG. Prop. 8
Phone 830 5
GRIPPE
I am looking far 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 ,
I you that oi»r pure drugs will
| sentence him to banishment. j
I I
| PEARL DRUG
' CO. I
Phones 22 —722
| We Protect I NOT ONE DAY BUT 9«G $ $ $ SALES DAYS 9 Concord’s |
You Fron* Runs Through Monday, May 3rd! One Dollar Is Largest and I
HIGH Worth Two In Our Big Store! I
PRICES Phone 138— 608 PA RKS - BELK CO. Shoppe 892 J Dept. Store 9
Friday, April 23, 1926