Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / April 19, 1923, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX LOfAL AND OTHERWISE. A’ F7 Goodman is sidndnisirator of tlx* estate of the Info David-A. Dor ton. ' There will Lx* an entertainment :it iho Furr school Thursday night at 7.30 o'clock. Evcrylxxlx welcome*. Mirs Kiltie Fi - her is unable to bo at her work with the Foilrtty Health De partment today ott account ot illness. 'l'ho condition of Mrs. 11. H. Five-h who suffered a 'stroke of paralysis a few weeks ago. coni imp’s to iiup.rove.___ Rev. I>r. T. F. Marr. presiding elder of this district, will occupy the pul pit at Central .Methodist Church nc\'t Sunday*. Rev. W. A. Jenkins, pastor of Cen tral Methodist China it.' will preach the com-tnenceux nt sermon this year ai i tie .Wine*-off school. 'Jon new eases of measles, and nine new cases of whooping rough were re ported on Tuesday to the office of County Health Officer Buchanan. * c. Patt Covington is today moving his stock us goods from the old King building to the concrete store, at the intersection of. Buffalo and McGill streets. Miss . Sarah Parnell underwent an operation at the Charlotte Sanatorium this morning. A message trout the hospital says that her condition is very satisfactory. The office of County Health < Oliver Rocha nan, this morning reports thirty eight new cases of measles and one case of diphtheria had been reporteil lo th.ut ollice on Monday. About a dozen eases were heard in police court Monday. They included an affray, seventh liquor cases and op erating .in automobile while intoxicat ed. A total of si (to in tines was impos ed by Judge Furr. At a recent meeting of the G. F. Bos tic Aid Circle of the First Baptist church this circle ordered paid into the geqoral fund of the treasurer the sum of s-110. to he .applied to the build ing fund of the new church. .The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Wall died Tuesday morning about i; o'clock, having lived only a few hours. Fujiernl services were held at te no'clock yesterday, and the interment was made at Oak wood cem etery. Mr. Carl Spears and family are now occupying the house at No. .">1 West Dei tor street, having moved from their home on Bell Avenue last week. Mr. Spears will begin at once the erection of a modern home on Bell Avenue. Dental clinics in the, county schools have, all been completed by Dr. Fos ter with, the exception of the Rooky River school, which is being held to day. After today Dr. Foster will he gin his clinics in the. city schools, and will continue them until about the end of May. The week of April 22nd .has been designator as "Garden Week." in a bulletin received from state headquar ters by Miss Kathleen Wilson, home demonstration agent for this county. The matter, it is hoped, will he brought t<> the ntention of all the. civ ic organizations, and to the public gen erally. Teams have been named in Concord for the campaign which is to be waged here April 22 to the Moth, for Leuoir- Rliyne College. 5.500.000 endowment fund. Speakers have been touring this and nearby states giving information as to the needs of the institution, and moving pictures are being shown in the various theatres to educate the public along this line. The actual campaign will begin on Sunday and run for the remainder of this month. Register of Deeds Elliott has been having quite a rush in marriage li censes the past several days. Among the licenses issued were: William Otto Goodnight and Miss Mabel Irene John ston, of Cabarrus: Joseph W. Brackett and Miss Pearl Overcash, both of Kan napolis; Martin L. Helms and Miss Ru bie Lee Wilburn, of this county: Joel Helms and Miss Lemma Russell both of Concord: and Leroy McGinnis and Miss Bettie Lee, both of Kannapolis. Mrs. Jennie A. Moss, wife of Mr. Er vin Moss, died at their home at- Ri mer, in No. *i Township. Tuesday* about I a. m.. death being due to tt complication of diseases. She was about thirty years of age. and before marriage was Miss Jennie Eaggart. daughter of Mr. D. M. Eaggart. She is survived by 'her husband and six children, the youngest of whom, twin boys, are only two weeks of age. Fun eral services were conducted from Prosperity Lutheran Church this af ternoon at 3 o'clock, and the inter ment was made tit Prosperity. The debating team from Harrisburg school in the State-wide debating con test, which put to flight two of Row an's school debaters. Landis and Rock well, has just returned from the lug contest at Chi pel Hill, and report a most delightful trip. They say they held their own in the contest, and were finally beaten by the* debaters from Graham, which school has the. reputation of bringing trome the cup. The Harrisburg team stated that the roads to Raleigh byway of Albemarle and Sanford is in excellent condition, and that they were most royally en tertained at Chapel Hill. A busy place fhese days if the office of County Superintendent of Schools Robertson. Getting in reports, spel ling. library reading, composition, work done by candidates for grada tion, grading, marking and certifying work done, are. the order of the day. All of this is in preparation for the County Commencement, which will be held Saturday.- April 28tli. As for merly announced. Dr. W. P. Whitsett, a writer and orator of recognized abil ity, .will deliver the address of the day. The Kannapolis orchestra, which furnished such splendid music last year, has again been procured to furnish the music for this year's com mencement, \ ’The question a-s to where-the Na tional Highway will be located near the old Cook's crossing is still one. whi h is unsettled, so far as can be learned. Reports from that section Tuesday afternoon stated that the work of putting down the* concrete curbing on the. present highway has I been discontinued on flu’s side of the! j residence of Dr. Ezzoll. and that a I corps of engineers was busy Tuesday making surveys to the cut about a mile south of the. present grade cross ing. and rr is thought by some that an .overhead bridge is being contemplated about a mile south of Cook’s crossing. All of this is mere conjecture, howev ct<t. since no information has been given out to anyone. NOTES GREAT PROGRESS (MADE IN NORTH CAROLINA Pennsylvania Man Writes Interesting letter lo Mayor Wamble. The progress of North Carolina is a subject which is receiving the atten tion of persons all over the country, .and is the theme of numberless arti cles in newspapers in this state and elsewhere. Tourists passing through the state daily arc a great factor in spreading the news about the Old North State's progress, and they all comment on both the business progress and the splendid roads being construct ed all over the state. A letter of this kind was received yesterday by Mayor Womble from :i la for of Greenville, Pennsylvania, which reads as follows: * I spent a month near Concord twen ty years ago. I passed through again the other day. and was greatly struck by the change, not - only in the town it self, hut also in the surrounding coun try and the roads leading into it. Can von tell in** what the population of Concord was in 1010 and 1020. ami any other information showing 'the growth of your section of North Carolina. < -I must sav that the trip T took through North Carolina gave me an entirely different idea of the State than any I had ever had. We went in the northeast corner and came out tin* southwest corner, and it I were going south again, * I would stay pn North Carolina roads as long as I could. “Yours verv truly. ■E. S.‘ TEMPLETON.” The Sen iocs at Wesleyan Methodist Church. The revival meeting in the Wesleyan Methodist Church on Cedar Street is j being attended with great interest and at nearly every service p**ople are com ing to the altar of prayer, and finding relief from On. The Hart sell Mill choir was present Monday night. This choir is led try Brother Talbirt, super intendent of the Franklin Mill. Rev. Mr. Clement spoke last night from Ephesians 2: 12, subject “Man without Christ.” First, man without Christ in his heart. Second, man without Christ in his home. Third, man without Christ in busi ness. Fourth, man without Christ in , trouble. Firth, man without Christ in death. Sixth; man without Christ in judgment. Seventh, man without Christ in 1 hell, or eternity. Services every day at 3 p. m. and 7: .‘!(i p. m. Those who are not at- ■ tending these services are missing a 1 great opportunity. PASTOR. ’ Preventative Medicine. The tendency of medical science is toward preventative measures. It is easier and better to prevent than to cur** pneumonia, one of the most dangerous diseases that medical men ! have to contend with, often follows a 1 cold or attack of tin* grip. The cold prepares the system for the reception arid development of the pneumonia germ. The longer the cold rangs on. tin* greater the danger. Take Cham berlain’s Cough Remedy sis soon as the tirst indication of a cold appears os as to get rid of it with the least possible delay. It is folly to risk an attack of pneumonia when this remedy may be obtained for a trifle.— Advertisement. | A Farmer Cured of Rheumatism, { “A man living on a farm near here \ came in a' short time ago completely 1 doubled up with rheumatism. I handed him a bottle of Chamberlain’s Liniment and told him to use it free- i 1.v.” says C. P. Ravder. Patten Mills. ( N. Y, “A few* days later he walked into the store as straight as a string j and handed me a dollar saying give ( me another bottle of Chamberlain's Liniment; I want it in the house all j the time for it cured me.”—Advertis menf. Concord Defeats Salisbury on letter’s Grounds. The local High School baseball 1 team, accomplished the seemingly ini- . possible and Moke the jinx that hits hung over them for two years when they defeated Salisbury in Salisbury's ] own hack yard Monday by a score of -1 to 3. Not since the 1021 football team won a 13 to 0 victory over the Salisbury aggregation, lias a single Concord team been able to win si gittne in Salisbury or in Spencer. Foot ball, baseball and basketball teams have on several occasions Almost had the game in their grasp when along would come some kind of hard luck and take if right away from them. Monday, however, Meisenlieimer: broke the old jinx in the sixth inning, when he polled one to the sense for three bases sending in Ridenhour and Melnnis ahead of him. Meisenlieimer also continued in home when the heave to third went wild. Sullivnn, captain of Concord team, and Burke. Salisbury's pitching ace, engaged in a pitcher’s duel with odds about evenly divided. Each yielded nine hits for a total of 13 bases. Sul livan fanned seven men. while Burke retiled six [by the strike-out route. Walker and Broom featured with the hat. each getting three hits and ti wMk out of four trips to the plate. One of Walker’s went for two bases. McGreage and Ryan, of Salisbury, and Meisenheimer, of Concord, each got a three bagger. “I NEVER KNEW YOU GOULD KEEP RATS 01 T OF IU TCHER SHOP” What Ralph Watkins says: “Fig- 1 ured rats around store had enough to feed on; wouldn’t touch anything sus pidus. Heard about VRAT-SNAP. gave it aerial. Results were wonder ful. Cleaned all rats out in ten days. Dogs about store night and day never touch RAT-SNAP.” Three sizes, 25c, 65c, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Ritchie Hardware Co7. and Cline’s Pharmacy. ROTARY MEETING. Lawyers Review Work of General As sembly for Concord Rotarians. The work of the recent session of, the -General Assembly was the .sub ject of Tuesday’s regular weekly meeting of the Rotary Club, Luther T. Hartsell and John M. Oglesby, rep resenting the'legal profession in the the speakers. Announcements included the pro- J gram for the next meeting next Tues j day evening, when Dr. Samuel W. Rankin, the newly elected president. ! will he installed, together with the other officers recently elected. A. G. Odell is the vice president elect. Mar tin Yerhurg. secretary; Robert Riden hour. Jr., sergeant at arms, and Parks M. Lafferty, assistant sergeant at arms. G*\orge Edwards, of Rocky Mount, who. with Mrs. Edwards, Is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John K. Patterson, was the guest of Sir. Arthur Odell. John M. Oglesby was the first speak er. After emphasizing ihe import ance of law enforcement and declaring that lack of respect for constituted au thority in the church, the government and th«* home was. in his opinion, probably the most serious menace threatening our civilization. He re viewed the changes in civil p root'd lire and iln* changes itt the law regulating and prohibiting the sale of intoxicat ing liquors showing in detail in the more important, sections of the. new bills their influence on procedure and law enforcement. Luther Ilartsell plead guilty in his opening remarks to the. charge of tin* first speaker of being a member of the most progressive General Assembly in the history of the State in 1321. Taxation, education and good roads and the. legislation concerning these questions were the. subjects he para mounted in presenting an effective re sume of the work of the general as semblies of 1021 and 1023. He pre sented interesting figures showing the remarkaWe record of achievements the State has accompished under the laws Jn regard to tin's** subjects. .The State’s progress in good roads was presented in a particularly impressive way. lie also review***! with pride tin* State’s interest in (situation and tlx* records made by the past two general assemblies in providing for tin* educational institutions and closed with words of commendation for the bill enabling the mountain counties of tin* State, as a result of legislation started in 1021 and concluded in 1023. to enjoy tin* advantages of railroad facilities. The next meeting of the club will be held Tuesday evening instead of Wednesday at noon. “FOUND SEVEN RATS DEAD IN BIN NET MORNING Robert Woodruff says: “Mv piem ies were infested with rats. I tried RAT-SNAP on friend's recommenda tion. Next morning found seven dead rats in bin. two near food box, three in stall. Found large number since. No smell from dead rats —RAT-SNAP drys them up. Best thing I have ever used." Three sizes. 35**, 05c, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Ritchie Hard ware and F ine’s Pharmacy. Closing Exercises of Cold Water School. The school at Fold Water will close on Thursday. April 10th. The follow ing will lx* tin* program, beginning in the forenoon : Song: “America the Beautiful." May Pole Dance. Round and Round the Village. Song: “Sleep Baby Sleep." Recitation: April Notes. Song: “Fan a Little Child Like Me." Reelta tion—Joseph Wagoner. Recitation —Odell Mabe. Drill. » Address. Noon. At 7:30 p. m. a pageant. ‘‘Royalty in Old Virginia.” by the school. The png ant will be given in the Church if it is raining. The Road to Happiness. You must keep well if you wish to he rapp.v. When constipated take one. or two of Chamberlain’s Tablets immediately after supper. They cause a gentle movement of the bow els.—Advertisement. Mathihle and Max Have Bought Farm Geneva. April I(s.—Mr. and Mrs. Max Oser have bought a large farm near Yverdon. at the southwest end of Lake Neuehnpel in the canton of Valid, Switzerland. They will spend six months of the year on the farm and the remainder of the time in the United States. Oser, who was a former Swiss riding master, and married Miss Mathihle Mc- Cormick, of Chicago, last Week in England, intends to Income a natural ized American citizen. Indigestion and Constipation. “Prior to using Chamberlain's Tab lets, 1 suffered dreadfully from indi gestion. Nothing 1 ate agreed with me and I lost flesr and ran down in health. Chamberlain’s Tablets strengthened my digestion and cured me of constipation," writes Mrs. George Stroup, Solvay, N. Y.—Adver tisement. Te origin of a case of scarlet fever has been traced to a book which was read by a scarlet-fever patient twenty years ago. “AND THERE WASN’T THE SLI GHTEST SMELL FROM DEAD RATS Writes John Simpkins, farmer of Annandale. N. J.: “Rats were «,.st ing me hundreds yearly tried dogs, ferrets. Doison, cou'd not get rta of them. Bought $1.25 nkg. of RAT SNAP (5 cakes). Used half, not live rat since. Dead one a plenty. I like RAT-SNAP becaur- after killing rats it dries them up—leaves no smell." Three sizes, 35. 65c, $1,25. Sold and guaranteed by Ritchie Hard ware and Cline’s Pharmacy. j Southern Planning Double Track. Birmingham, Ala., April 16. —Dou- hie tracking, from Atlanta to Birm- 1 ingham is being considered by the! Southern railway, R. B. Pegram. 1 , vicepresident told the Birmingham j city commission today during discus-' sion of a viaduct program for Birm igham. This woulud give the South ern double trackage from Washing ton to Birmingham. THE CONCORD TIMES WOMAN’S AUXILIARY OF EPISCOPAL DIOCESE Meeting Just Held in Raleigh Shows Great Progress Made. Mrs. G. B. Lewis, who lias just re turned from attending the annual con vention of the Woman’s Auxiliary of the Episcopal diocese of North Caro lina in Raleigh, reports unusual prog ress made by the convention. A reso lution was adopted to apply for mem bership in the Women’s Legislative Council. In Ihe discussion in regard to this motion, Mrs. Biekett, president of the. Auxiliary, stated that both Bi shop Cheshire and Bishop lVniek ex pressed the opinion that tlx* churches of the world had left alone too long political matters. That they believed great good could he .accomplished by a wise leadership of Christian people in the matters so vitally concerning tlx* welfare of our people. The convention was addressed by Dr. Taylor, of the. faculty of the A. & E. College on the farm tenancy , prob lem. Dr. Taylor stated that 70 per cent, of the ‘farmers in North Caro linn do not own a foot of the Jand they cultivated —that they were handi capped in the outset, and often bur dened with debt, and many of them 'would always be unless colonized and directed in their work along practical lines. This lie says is a great work, which should lx* undertaken by creat ing public opinion that tlx* proper leg islation may lx* enacted. . The Biles bill, looking to this end, was defeated in the last legislature.. Mr. Sanders, who is one of tlx*-com mittee investigating prison conditions in the state, also addressed tlx* con vention. This committee hopes to see tho appointment of the Prison Board taken out of polities, a new rule gov erning the appointment of this hoard; two of the six men being appointed every two years. On** point lie es pecially stressed was that women should be appointed or hired ns ma trons to care for the women prisoners, and that they should not he left to the. care of tlx* regular guards, as is tlx* case at the present. The matter of tlx* care of our re turned soldiers was another import ant.: matter brought before the conven tion, ttml a let ter-signed by the presi dent and several other members was sent to General Lyons, asking for many needed changes in dealing espe cially' with those sick and disabled. The delegates were also asked to fur ther aid pur soldiers by returning to their homes and wherever possible join the Legion Auxiliary. Mr. Carr, field officer of the Ameri can Red Cross, also came before the convention to tell the women present of rite dreadful havoc wrought by the cyclone at Wendell. Wake county, only twelve miles from Raleigh. He stat ed the imnxvTxate needs of the people had been met by the Red Cross, hut urged those present to help in every way possible the raising of funds in their own towns, as a campaign to raise. SIO,OOO would he put on immedi ately by the Red Cross. In an area of ten miles crops are devastated, and homes completely wrecked, many of the injured being taken from the wreckage of their homes. A roller lion was taken amounting to .$130.00 by the convention. “RATS PASS I P ALL OTHER FOOD FOR ONE MEAL OF HAT-SNAP Their first meals of RAT-SNAP is their last. Ki Is in a few minures. Dries up the carcass. Rais killed with RAT-SNAP leave no odor. RAT SNAP conies >.'n cake form. Break in to small -’''ces, leave where rats trav el. No mixing with other food. Cats or dogs won’t touch it. Safest, clean est. surest rat .and mouse killer. Three sizes. 35c, 65c. $1.25. Sold and guarn teed by Ritchie Hardware and Cline’s Pharmacy. Rally For Concord. Salisbury Post. Concord is to have a modern nve story building. The building is to be erected by the Cabarrus Savings hank and will cost $250,000. This is to be the first real building ever erected in the thrifty Cabarrus capital and will he a credit to the progressive people building * The bank will have a modernl,y constructed office on the first floor while the other four floors will contain offices for general rental purposes. Jfc CHECK /^Scolds * Hyomeijfi Soothing, Harmless, Medicated Breathing Treatment.. Kills cold gfy J|W germs in remote membranes. Pocket Inhaler and Complete Outfit sold and guaranteed JBS by druggists everywhere. flej Gibson Drug Store. Beautify Your Complexion ln Ten Days Scientists long ago discovered and combined in Nadinola Cream those elements which bleach the skin, remove tan, freckles, pim ples and blackheads, and pro - auce that smooth, satin-like texture so much admired. * By its own virtues Nadinola Cream removes impurities and leaves the skin clear, healthy and beautiful. Guarantee and directions in each package. Two sizes, 60c. and SI.OO, at your toilet counter. Used and Endorsed By Thousands NATIONAL TOILET CO.. Pari*. Tenn. o/Hadmo&L €rea/m LUNCHEON GIVEN WEDNESDAY F.Y PARKS-BELK COMPANY Finn .Host to Their Employees, Man agers of Other Stores and Some In vited Guests. - Wednesday was ’‘Belk Day" in Con cord. with the Parks-Belk Company, of this city, .is hosts to all their employes, the managers of ihe other thirty-one Belk Stores in the Carolinas and Vir ginia. and to a nnrnher of invited guests. The big event of the day was the luncheon at the Concord V. .\f. C. A. at one o'clock, when more than L'dO sat down to an elegant repast. The big gymnasium at the Y was tilled to ca pacity, and the menu was as follows: Sliced Hampshire IJam de Persil Snap Beans English Peas New Potatoes de Creme Sliced Tomatoes Lettuce Mayonnaise Chicken Salad Dinner Bolls Country Butter Saltines Neapolitan Tee Cream Pound Cake Ice Tea Cal’e Xoir De I/eau After Dinner Mints A delightful feature of tlte meeting was the music, which was furnished by the Mark fl.-, Goff Orchestra, of Erie, Pa., and the address by I>r. J. M. Belk, one of the founders of the Belk Stores. Mr. B. F. Matthews, man tiger of the Charlotte store, .and Rev. .less< r C. Rowan, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of this city. • Mr. John G. Parks, manager of the Parks-Belk stores in ibis city", Albe marle. Kannapolis, Hickory and New ton, was master of ceremonies at the dinner today. (Managers from the thirty-two srores of the Belk Chair were present, many of them with their wives. The latest additions to their family of stores-were at Cramer ton, N. C.. Reidsville, N. C\. and Thomasville, N. C. The dinner was part of the big Opening Day which was staged by the Parks-Belk Company that evening, when they formally opened their new store building here. The establish ment was closed all day yesterday, in preparation for the event. On thai oc casion the same orchestra furnish ed music, which was of the finest kind, and each person visiting the store was presented with n souvenir of the occasion. The dinner yesterday was the largest tiling of its kind that lias ever been stagml in this city, and those in charge of the arrangements are due much credit for the splendid manner in which it was handled. Revival at Kerr Street Baptist. There was a large congregation con sidering the went her, to greet Mr. .Short again- Tuesday night. The sing ing brings one hack many years ago when we had service in a brush arbor | and in log church buildings, hut those old songs are still sweet and full of the spirit. The preacher spoke Tues day night from the Songs of Solomon d :id. His mouth is most sweet! Yea. he is altogether lovely, This is my be loved and this is my friend. He said in part : My subject is “The Fellowship of 'God.*' The fellowship of the world is upliftin.tr when we meet in our frater nal. organizations and fellowship with our feliowman, but there is no fellow ship like the fellowship of God. We want to put some witnesses on the 4 Inactive fr « liver ? ® “I have had trouble with £l an inactive liver/' wrote Mrs. S. Nichols, of 4412 Spencer £| St., Houston, Texas. “When m 1 would get constipated, I would » 4Q| feel a light, dizzy feeling in my A € head. To get up in the morning W 41 with a lightness in the head and B jg a trembly feeling is often a sign • 4j that the stomach is out of order. Jr For this I took ThedforeTs L ™ Black-Draught, and without a £ doubt can say 1 have never ,§ found its equal in any liver 4| medicine. It not only cleans M the liver, but leaves you in such 41 a good condition. 1 have used Wb J| it a long time, when food does * not seem to set well, or the Jr £g stomach is a little sour." m llf it isn’t I m % Thedford’s f I it isn’t I P 4black-draught|S 41 I Liver Medicine. I W> TAKE IT IN TDIE .lust as Scores of Concord People Have. Waiting doesn’t pay. If you neglect kidney backache Urinary troubles often follow. Dona's Kidney Pills are for kidney backache, and for other kidney ills. Concord citizens endorse them. Joel Honeycutt; shoe repairer, 110 E. Depot St., says: "I have used Doan’s Kidney Pills with benefit and can recommend them. My kidneys were out of order and my bark was weak and lame. I had sharp, quick catches over my kidneys when I stooped and my kidneys acted irregu larly. I used Doan’s'Kidney Pills, getting them at the 'Pearl Drug Co., and they strengthened my hack and regulated my kidnesy.” Price OOe. at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—tlfe same that Mr. Honeycutt had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. ■stand and prove our subject by God's j Word. j The first witness will he Abraham and he gives in his evidence. We hear: him tell how God told him to offer his only son Isaac, as a sacrifice to Him. And how in the trying hour God was j his friend . tnd stayed his Band and i saved the iife of Isaac. The second .witness will be the three Hebrew chil-l dren. We hear them tell how God wasi In friend /to them and delivered them i from the fiery furnace. The third wit ness to he called in is old Daniel. Daniel says that when he was cast in the lions' don for praying that God was his friend and locked tin* lions’ Yiws and delivered him therefrom. We \yi\l put Paul and Silas tip and ask ; them about Philipi. And they tell us that God was their friend when in jail at Philifi. So God is your best j friend tonight sinners. At the con clusion of the service souls were sav ed. Service this afternoon at 7 Day by day in every way the ser-1 vices are getting better and better Come. PASTOR. - - - ■ - - J KeiT Street Baptist Revival. The revival tit Kerr Street Rnptist ! Church is in full blast. A large con gregation greeted the evangelist again j J£ I the ingredients printed fl on the label of your bak ing powder tin include Cream of Tartar—your cakes, biscuits and other foods willbemorehealth ful and have a finer tex ture and taste. That is one of the rea sons why thoughtful women insist on ROYAL Baking Powder The ONL Y nationally distrib uted Cream of Tartar Baking Powder Contains No Alum—Leaves No Bitter Taste pOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOCXXXXX>OOOOOOGOOOOOCOOOOOQI See CLINE & MOOSE First 2 We are always on the lookout for any good tliincr lt jji our customers at Right Prices. ?! Look! A good shipment of Lake White FLL hi"?'’ <J| fresh and good. We have never had better. >e*l - any amount from one pound to 100 pounds. (Arne q we have them. jjl A fine lot Sandhills Eastern Carolina Porto Rico and v Nancy Hall Sweet Potatoes for bedding or eating. > vee: Ci and good. Don’t use any others. CLINE & MOOSE 8 P. S. —We want to buy all your Country ( ured ' 8 CLINE & MOOSE OOOOOOQQOQOQOQOOQ<X>OOOOOOOOOQOOOQOGOQ<^^ ooQOQj^ LbT'STI I If you want a buggy see \ orke & Wadsworth Co. | ! If you want a wagon see orke S Wadsworth Co. If you want an Emerson M°" er see Yorke & Wadsworth Co. If you want the latest in plows and cultivators see Yorke & Wacls"° rt i Co. I If you want the Best Auto ( ay n - s made see Yorke & Wadsworth (•" j See us for Anything in Haru"‘ !ie S Yorke & Wadsworth Comply Thursday, Ap- j ;p .... j Monday night. ;ind tj,r. ;m. was groat. \[, at; j.Tonah PfiMumkn „i i„ . : with him. In the "A A* 'pan: '^ ! First. Jointh wa-; i So a sorva i,i , , w "f f„ i a right to assign },; n ~i, ‘ i had a message. " K jq, Second. Ji.ii.alt \ ;id . fThird, .Tomtit (Fourth, he wn- sj,. r S foolishly, for he w.-m lis , % a ticket to Jopp.i. pukj ‘' wasting his time T , ,„7 m . today. Sixth. Inn .mW ' ,ri ‘ 'ki taken in a storm. n ,| , s runs away from \vii.| ,'’ rv “ np i ; sooner or later. So-. I sailors wore sjurprised l | First. Itecanse Jonah >. |y | danger. Secomi. Hwv ;to know that .hmah'was 1 place. And the w, ? l<i j,'. if prised ro see a rhrNrh.,"'';', ,S| j place. Third, he was 7 1( , m his danger. At the conclusion of , iM . i eral renewed tln-ir 1 j God. ' *i Service this afternoon 0 ® n<l *:>»*«»>« at jus enjoy the-service • 1 Vsft)j
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 19, 1923, edition 1
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