Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / April 24, 1926, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO B»SNNT COLUMN pw>, aigrwKKN tribune of- Ecp “AND HIGH SCHOOL— (Carriers collection BOOK H) TRIBENE. ON ROCTE 2, McEACHERN. CAR, ■Ppi. 'TENDER IS FORBID MEN Tfi( COLLECT FROM THIS HMK, AND IS ASKED TO RE PJXN TO TRIBE NE OFFICE. |,.g, 24-ts. f*ntni— Working Mon Who gFould like to get into business for One who is acquainted jjjwitfa quality of Watkins ex tracts, Trices and remedies. We have an, opening in Concord which Pitt nov last long. This is your SPpportuXity to make some real mon key in spe next twelve months. Write Dept 1-2, The .T. R. Wat kins Mbmpany. 231-33 Johnson Ave., jj|wark, N. J. 24-2 t-p. stributor —This Territory Open lor responsible distributor, capable of handling large sales volume. New Has become national in right Igpnthg. Constant repeater. Op port isnity to make bfg money, with sfbady future income. The Yesuvifik Corp.. 168 North May St.. Chicago. 111. 24-lt-p. or Sofa—Two Houses on Buffalo Street 'at a bargain for quick srfle. C. A. 23-Bt-p. ■Miner Millinery, New Shapes, and ' colors, jjour and hre dollar hats,' special Miss Braehen. 22-3 t-p. 'editing Invitations and Announce ments printed on pannellel paper, in the style type. Invitation Text, „at folk wing prices: 50 for $6.50; dOO for $10.50; $4.00 for each additional 50. Prices include with inside and outside envelopes. Printed on a few hours’ notice. >- Tribune-Times Office, ts. jl -, ■ tn So Now Billy Can Keep Him lily Wavtiurst. 2. of Alameda. Calif., found a stray do* on tin- streci e nnmeff him "’Sport" and took him home, but his parents didn't know hether jpey'd let him stay But that night the house caught Ore and "JijggriV 1 barking saved Bias lives _So Biilly can keep turn j, n ~ iOdoibeoooooooooooooooooooooocooooooooooooooooco EFIRD’S I t£, *■» 1 1 s *» ; : Great Money Saving Sale * r • , JR ■. : of Dresses S «*» Q | $25.00 to $39.50 Dresses r> While They Last at Special price of only SIO.OO | ; “ 1 I ; $15.00 to $25.00 Dresses, Won- Ej; * ’ derful Values, Special | for SB.OO -j We Will Save You Money iEFIRD’S For Sale—Chrysanthemum Plants. Call 365. 24-lt-p. If You Want Ice Boxes, Call Jno. R. Query or see M. L. Hopkins at warehouse near depot. All size* readyiqade. , 24-12 t-p. For Sale—Good Second Hand Re frigerator (Leap- Mrs. K. iL. Craven. 24-ts. Let Us Do Your Kodak Finishing. Cline’s Pharmacy. 23-2 t-p. Kings ns. Ferris and Country Hams. ■ Dove-Bost Co. 23-2 t-p. • j Lost on McGill Street—Gray Velour hat with striped band. Leave at Oline’s Pharmacy. 23-2 t-p. 5 Room House For Rent. Cline’s Pharmacy. Phone 333. 28-2 t-p. We Are Prepared to Give You Any kind of work in the trim and paint ■ line. Seat covers. Queo. or var nish painters, McGill St. Auto j Paint and Trim Co. Phone 756 W. I 22-fit-p. j For Sale—Several Fine Jersey Milk cows. A. J. Scott, Route 3. j 21-4 t-p. | Place Your Order Now For May ana j June day-old chick*. After May; ! 10th prices for White Leghorn j chicks will be reduced to sl3 per hundred from my best pens. Few 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 i Eachern, carrier. Finder is forbid ! den to collect from tfiis book, and 1 is asked to return to Tribune office. 12-ts. I ■ it IN AND ABOUT THE CITY FIRST FEATERE OF HIGH SCHOOL FINALS IS GIVEN Large Crowd Present For Annual ’ Recitation-Declamation Contest by Seniors. The first feature of the high school commencement program, the recita tion-declamation contest, was staged Friday night in the high school audi torium. 1 When Frank Armfield, president of j the class, started the program the au ! ditorium was filled with interested I listeners who gave the seniors eare -1 fu! and pleased attention. There were five contestants for the recitation prize and eight for the declamation prize, and each showed I careful study and application in the excellent manner in which they apokc. The recitation prize was awarded j by the judges to Miss Muriel Wolff, whose" subject was "Trick vs. Trick.” Honorable mention was received by I Miss Frances Batte, who spoke on "The Deat'a Disk.” It was stated j that the judges were unanimous on ' their first choice but were divided on i second place, two voting for Miss | Butte and one for Miss Fay Black- I welder, whose subject was "The Mus | tard Plaster.” Other contestants j [were Miss Irene Suther whose sub | ject was "Reunited Through Song,” i and Miss Sarah (V.iler whose subject j was "The Spoken Word." ; At the conclnsioh of the recitation i numbers Miss Evelyn Goodman I 1 charmingly sang "A Birthday." I Lewis White won the declamation ! prize with the subject. “People ami j ' | Their Rulers," being the unanimous ' i choice of t'ae judges, while honorable | ; mention was given Earl Benfield i I whose subject was "A Soldier of the •' Empire." I Other contestants and their sub ' jeots were: Our Flag—Arthur Lee Widenhouse. Eulogy of Washington—Brown Lee ! Goodtpun. The Still Undiscovered America — j Ernest Gross., Makers of the Flag—Edward Play | !er. The Message to Garcia —Shatter j Littles. Our Reunited Country—Swiiulcl^ | Hall. Priests’ March. Mendelssohn —H. IS. Orchestra. "While the judges were preparing I their report Buford Blaokwelder, of the Concord bar. presented to Earl I Benfield the Lincoln essay medal giv icn by the Springfield Watch Co. for the best essay pu Abraham Lincoln. Just previous to Mr. Bloekwelder's presentation speech the high school i orchestra played "Priests' March.” The judges were Miss Thompson, j of the Laura Sunderland School. Mrs. ] IV. M. Sherrill and Prof. Charles . Roger. I Prizes won in the contest will be I presented later. Kerr Street Baptist Revival. Friday night was the best yet. There were five reclaimed and saved ahd the power of God was in the sing ing and preaching. The church was filled with people and with the power of God. Tie congregational singing is growing in interest. The quartet sang. "Sthnding in the Need of Pray■ er," and "Sin Is to Blame For It | AH.” Mr. Fry preached a wonder-j I ful sermon on the subject. "Condi- 1 lions in Heaven," using for u text! | Luke 111:38: Peace in heaven and: glory in the highest. 11c said in j j part: / ■ i believe those words were spoken |iu the midst of a great revival. Jesus : was making his entry into Jerusalem j riding on a colt, and his disciples were j shouting pile priases of God. The ! pharisees objected saying, look here. ; Master, you better make your dis ciples hold their peace. Well, peo ple. are objecting today to people i | praising God. but. dear friends, we are living ill the quietest world that |we will ever live in. The saints I of God will praise him in heaven and |! the lost will cry for the rooks and | mountains in hell. First, where is I heaven? Jeans said peace in heav j en. I believe in heaven here oil earth j when we are in close touch with Jesus, for wherever Jesus is heavon is there. When people see and feel Jesus, for wherever Jesus is heaven ■th cm. This was heaven to those disciples because they saw and felt the power of Jesus, so they cried, peace in heaven. Jesus said if ye ’ love me my Father will love you, and | we will come unto you, so when I I think about Jesus being with me I I say it's heaven. Second, then there I is peace in heaven. Oh, how we j need peace and we will never have I peace, until Jesus br'ngs peace. When | Jhsus is present we have peace in the I very midst, of our deepest trouble. | Jesus said. “My peace I leave with 1 you." When we have Jesus we have I peace with God. aqd we have peace I with one another. If you have the I eternal of Jesus Christ you are at I peace with every one. Then .Tesus I said no one can take this peace from 1 us. When death comes into your S home it is heaven if Jchus is there; | when jmverty comes, it is lienven if 1 Jesus is there. Third, but lam B glad that Jesus is going to bring ever- B lasing peace on earth. When the K angels announced his’birth they fcaid. 3 ’Teace on earth and goodwill to men." K The time will conn 1 some day when □ the devil will be put out of business B and Jesus will peace all over K the earth. 5 Service tonight at 7:30. The | preacher’s subject will be “Spiritual jj Marriage," Romans 7,:4. Sunday S morning's subject. “Seeing Jesus 1 Through the Eyes of His Mother.” K Sunday night's subject, “Would He B Escape From the Burning City?” 2 Colne and worship with us. and help 5 us lead souls to Christ. PASTOR. TAX NOTICE. B All property on which taxes have K not been paid by May first will be ad- T vertiqb'Lfdr sale. Come and get yot’r *• reeri# ajid save the trouble of adver m tisl.ig yemr property. 9 R. V. CALDWELL, Jr., Sheriff. rHfc CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE FINALS FOR TWO GROUPS IN BIBLE STORY CONTEST, Contestants in Group A WiU Speak' Sunday Afternoon and Those in Group B Sunday Night. Two groups of contestants in the Bible Story Contest will vie fur first honors in local chusches tomorrow. At 4j30 in the afternoon contest ants in El roup A will be heard in St. James Lutheran Church. At 7:30 contestants in Group B will be heard at the Forest Hill Methodist Church, j The public is invited to hear the stor- ; ies, many being described as being the, l best in the history of the contests. ’Jj The programs for the afternoon and,’ night contests follow, with the names 1 of the contestants and their Church affiliation designated: Group A Invocation—Rev. L. A. Thomas. Songs—Lutheran choir. Stories—Eugenia Junker, Epworth Methodist: Frances Gibson. St. James Lutheran, Mary Welker Crooks, Me, Kinnon Presbyterian. Song by audience. Stories—Jessie Pike, Central Meth od:st: Susie K. Pounds, First Presby ! terian; Alma Rose Heilig, First Bap tist. Free Will Offering. Stories—Henry Eury. Methodist Protestant: Paul Widenhouse, Forest I Hill Methodist. Music—St. James choir. Stories—James White. Second Pres byter.an ; Letha Penn : nger. Mt. Oii- I vet Methodist. | Songs by audience. | Judges' report—Award by H. W. i'Blanks. | Dismissal by Rev. R. M. Courtney. I First Prize $7.50; second prize sj; third prize $2.50. Group B Invocation —Rev. Mr. Higgins. Old Songs-—Dr. Rowlett. Stories—Ruth Kestler. Calvary | Lutheran; Vera Kirby. Sunderland Hall: Mary Gibson Junker. Epworth I Methodist; Stuart Henry. McKinnon Presbyteran. Silver Offering. Dr. Rowlett. Mu sic. h Stories—Mildred Miller. Forest Hill Methodist; Mary Neely Harrison, | First Presbyterian; I’earle Fink, Ep worth Methodist; Ben Props!, St. Janies Lutheran. Quartette. Stories—Nancy Pike, Central Meth odist : Francis Baruhnrdt. First Hajv t’s*: Johnsie Thompson, Second Pros i byterian: Sara Johnson, A. It. I’: Pauline I,owder, Methodist. Report of Judges—Awards by H. W. Blanks. Dismissal by Rev. Mr. Fogelman. First prize $7.50 gold : second prise $5.00 gold: third prize $2.50 gold, v It is announced that the finals in Groups C and D will bo held on Sun day of next week, the former in the First Presbyterian Church at 4 :30 p. m., and tint latter in the First Bap tist Church at 7:30 p. m. The fifll program will be announced next week. The following will be the judges, all of Charlotte: Afternoon—Mrs. I). B. Johnson. Dr. E. H. Barringer and M. E. Trot ter. ’ Evening—M. E. Trotter, John j Small and T. H. Waharton. : JUDGE BRYSON RECESSES COURT FOR WEEK-END Criminal Docket Cleared Friday and Civil Cases Will Be Tried Next Week. Judge T. D. Bryson, recessed Cabar rus Superior Court Friday afternoon until Monday morning. The crim innl docket was cleared during Friday and and unless lawyers have some thing to present, no business will come before the court until Monday wfien the trial of civil cases will be begun. Before,recssing court Friday Judge Bryson sentenced Tom Shankle. found guilty by a jury of incest. He was sentenced to serve five years in the State penitentiary. Notice of ap|>eal was filed after a motion for a new trial was dismissed by the court. Garfield Mesimer, charged with at tempted felony, was found guilty by a jury Friday morning and was sen . touted to serve nine months on the chain gang. John Smith was fined $25 and the .; costs on a gambling f"largo. [ Judge Bryson made a change iu the sentence of Howard Dost, negro, Lefore court closed for the day. He . ordered that Bost serve his sentence . on the Cabarrus county chain gang , instead of at the Stare prison. Bost i plead gnilty to manslaughter and was , sentenced to serve not less than six . years not more than eight years. i > “Sandy” is a Story of America ami Us People. , “Sandy." herself, is average and . typical, just like millions of girls , met everywhere. She is a creature of , one chaugiug times; fair of face. . ambitious. attracted by life and . pleasure, “temperamental" as thou- F sands of yonng women are, and the , ehigma of her parents, who wish lonly -welt for her, but do not eoiu prehend her at all. So they marry her to a "suitable” husband whose 1 money and secure position, as tl)ey see it, will, "protect her”—and the 1 inevitable happens iu due course. * She flings away the safeguards they r have set up around her in their un wisdom and embarks on the perilous enterprise of “living her own life in her own way.” The beat tbnt has ever struck old Ooncord. 'Star Tbeutre April 26-27th, Monday and Tuesday. - Singing mi Church Sun day Afternoon. A union sniging program will be rendered at the Westminster Presby terian Church (colored) Sunday. April 25; at 3 P. M. Several church es of the city and county wIH be rep resented. "file program will include most of the familiar spirituals sung by colored choirs. The pnbMc is in vited. SApnrw. BELL: Manager. HEY. It. WILSON, Pastor. Deputy »c ■■ . . Kin Delia Ashley of Paris, Tex., it the first deputy U. 8. marshall it Texas With her badge and her .41 agx-ahooter. she fills the bill desplt< the fact that she only awlplii Ui Last Sermon by Dr. Wiest. “Cleansed by Obedience to Jesus” was the subject of the last sermon by Rev. l>r. E. F. Wiest. Dr. Wiest has been preaching daily for the past two' weeks in Trinity Reformed Church. Sunday will be ’ the last day. Dr. Wiest will preach three times tomorrow. At the 11 o’clock service he will speak on the subject; “Eternity.” In the afternoon at 3 o’clock he will speak to the “old folks’’ on the sub , ject "Heaven.” This service is for , those who are 65 years or more in 'age. At 7:30 o’clock he will speak .on the subject. “The Judgment,” Special music will be a part of the worship at each service. The gospel songs will be used for the congrdga tionul singing. Dr. Wiest’s text Fridny night was Luke 17 :14. "Go show yourselves un to the priests. And it came to pass as they went they were cleansed.” Dr. Wiest spoke in part as follows: What follows the way of obedi ence? First we learn how terrible sin really is. Ve know how it blights life. We will know assuredly that sin bringeth forth death. And seeing this we will tHrn from sin. The speaker drove home to the nr nils of those present that the man who is kept in the way of righteousness has USjmnoh to thank God as the man who after a life of sin Is forgiven of God. There is sustaining grave ns well ns forgiving grace. Christians should be ready to thunk God and to obey (iod Whili has givejii to , fhem snstaiaiiug graWf ! r - Ihpoond, we leave all of our doubts re "to veil. Every thinking man has doubts. The absence of doubts lnd : - catfis u lack of thinking power, The infidel and the atheist have only nega tioiAi. The Christian has positive truth. Just go one step at a time. { Third, all stumbling blocks will dis appear. The old cry of hypocrites in the church was exposed. Dr. Wiest has" had a long and fruitful ministry in ten congregations. -He said tbere was all told 4.000 members in the congregations he served. He also told that he had received more than 2.000 during his ministry. He said he Star Theatre Monday-Tuesday, April 26th-27th The Greatest of All Times piuzsents**^ J3eiK»c McheTinsiiovel , « jr SandY CONVENTIONS M HER SEARCH FOR. TftßiUi FENTON M MVID TORRENCE JL nai, M OkORIA HOPE HE ■ I■Nje CHARLES nutrau^ Scenario by B EVE UNSEa fmnUmliß 9V | \M\JBp V] HARRY 2 Days Only AtibiliAon 10c-25c The apricot is a native of China, | and 'we think it should have shaved before coming to this country. Be careful when you cross the street. Americana spend 14 billions a year on autos. One thing wrong here is pedestri ans are not made out of rubber. But the United States isn't such a terrible place. There are more than 100.000 bicycles in Tokyo. What could be worse than having a neighbor who rides a motorcycle and plays a saxophone? Even saxophones could be worse, maybe. They never make any nohie unless someone is bothering them. Many of the young men who are going to be married this spring kpow about it already. Your lnck could be worse. After a Luilos (Ur.) man dragged goods out of his burning store they were stolen. Hurry slowly. Chicago woman run ning from cops was hit by a taxi. Potatoes grow wild in Chile. Po tato prices grow wild here. . People will steal anything. St. Louis man stole a ukulele. Los Angeles man was arrested for shooting at his landlord. Perhaps because of an ammunitiott shortage an election has been called off in Mexico City. (Copyright, 1026. XEA Service, Inc.) Death of a Prominent Man at Rock well. William R. Misenheimer. a very prominent and highly respected citi zen of Rockwell, died Friday at 12 o'clock at the age of T 2 years. Mr. Misenheimer was both and reared rear Rockwell, and was the only son of the late Archibald Misenheimer. He leaves a wife and five sons. John. Charles, George. Homer and Elbert; four daughters, Mrs. G. A. Fisher, of Concord; Mrs, A. A. Ileaver and James Parks, of Rockwell, and Mrs. John Trexler. of Saluda. The funeral was held today at 1 o’clock in the Reformed Church at Rockwell, of which he was a member, conducted by his pastor, Rev. H. A. M. Holsbouser, assisted by Rev. C. P. Fisher, of the Lutheran Church. The oldest ship in the world still in commmission was sold recently. She was built in ISOO, but is still per fectly sound in her timbers. The crack Japanese baseball team of Fresno, Calif., will sail early in May for a tour of Japan. said he could not name twelve hypo crites in all of the 4.000 he had been given the privilege to bo pastor. Os course there are many weak Chris t ; ans. If any man waits till he is good enough, and should come to that place he is. good enough, then he wil' have uo afed'of Jeans Christ. And if the HMii’tfrTa only for people who art hoijjrJpiVfectly good, then all those wi«B(f>' Would be turned out as unfit Yes. there are weaklings in the Ohtlfeh. Some remain weaklings. Others grow in the grace of God to the ftjll stature of a Christian man. Should you start on the way of life, to the | way of Heaven, you will fttxl no hypo elites. They are all the other way And the man who does upt confess thf laird Jesus is on that other way The message was one clear call tr follow Jesus. Where Jesus calls there go. And as you go you will be conscious) that you are cleansed. You will become conscious that you aye a new creature in Christ Jesus. We Protect You From HIGH PRICES ■' ■■■ tl —— — — mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm—mmmmmmrnmm NOT ONE DAY BUT 9 BIG $ j$ $ SALES DAYS 9 Runs Through Mondays May 3rd! One Dollar Is Worth Two In Our Rig Store! Phone 138— —608 PARKS-BELKCa Beauty Shoppe 892 > i Concord’s / , Largest and Best Dept. Store v 1 Saturday, April 24, 1926
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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April 24, 1926, edition 1
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