Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Oct. 4, 1923, edition 1 / Page 7
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~i V. OctoK' 1 ' 1923 lQiants Are Urged to f Reserve Space at Once j* I in Big Concord Edition ■ |-;.-i 1 -edit ion ■ fa !r . in' issued ■ m. be ■Li v.:!l " *' . cr pro* ■rW" 01 ' as it K. Ca!wrr ~s r.nplishcd I ! lie met) ■ • for the I .Mi hard j ~*■ Septem-! siii'*’ l rccord- KiiK #!' |. <r • ;»?:«! have Kr«s'’' r ' : v : : • i iir the ■ jjjni * D eiijjcer.s ■ } i 1 ■ ,i articles ■ jive .. j ,'dirion. I . 1 ’ Tribune Hr if"*.''.' , 1 1 with pic- v, ’ ; \ ... . of many H d B3ll ' , • ; a in'inan in •il" - v( .. .. v*r of the KVb T,', 1 '!/f -a "?<1 ami (V & afl*< l ll,l '. 1 (i ~]•! and the K. * L Tune and Kiint ' ra " r *j_i., i!:;> ill order Kfc**?* " “j - „j. Most of Hjt tr .. jv»."t ' ha\ e been NORTH CAROLINA STATE FAIR RALEIGH. OCTOBER 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 1923 I it v RATION WEEK —No Better Ontiug or More Profitable ( v no> A!) ENTERTAINING INSTRUCTIVE I Kvhibiti.-n nf tattle. Swine. Sheep and Poultry Ever Seen | ,,ro!i in tire State nf< IV-S "ini <i iris and Vocational Students Will Participate *CUi.n“uVrk than EVER BEFORE.* Big Exhibits of I tattles. Flowers, Dairy Products. Huml. Culinary, Home I ™ Eronemirs. House Furnishings, and Clothing WONDERFUL FINE ART SHOW Si’KCIAL FEATURES F Tfx{ ij t , Machines in Operation Working Pottery Exhibit ii'mi m huh Government <run Furniture Factory Exhibits ' (S; war Kadiit Broadcasting and Receiving Station State Photographers’ Association Exhibit The Very Best Carnival Company for Entertainment Row Firew ks Ever?' Night—“ Scrapping the Navy” x* Extensive Line of Free Acts. Bofli Bay anti Night. Featured by May Wirt!', the Greatest of All Equestriennes I>; sixm > sanctioned); Registry Number Nor Pedigree Required HORSE s FROM 22 STATES AND CANADA WILL CONTEST FOR THE S 6. iCO.OO PURSES NO in LL MOMENTS—EVERY HEAT A RACE si'EUAL RITES OF ONE AND ONE-IIALF FARE ON , ALL REfiI'LAR AND SPECIAL TRAINS "it Shows North Carolina” SOUTHERN RAILWAY I SYSTEM b I our money I mmk in the South Th ® Southern Railway System M 'f jf Transportation receipts from day mM&y£ „ deposited in Southern banks. The v . IT ... £ total amount of these deposits in 'the twelve months ending June I '" This was an average of $150,503 r \ ' r eacd tjan^'n § hour. ,\C V ' These deposits are drawn against ¥s&* ' - TO P a y wages, taxes, interest and I for coal, materials and other ex penses of operation. Our total • expenditures in the'South in 1922 were $20,000,000 in excess of our receipts from the South. SOUTHERN SERVES THE SOOTH seen by The Tribune and Times adver tising service men, and those who nave not are urged to make such reservations for space as they desire, immediately, so that they can be given service in Connec tion with their advertisements. To date the following firms have taken space in the special edition: v ; Bell & Harris Furniture Company; i Letter Motor Company; Eleetrik-Mnkl Bakery : Riebmond-Flowe Company ; the Concord Foundry : E. L. Morrison Lum ber Company; Cabarrus County Fair Association; Ritchie Hardware Company; Southern Motor Service Company; Ca- Uarfus Savings Bank: Concord Steam Laundry; Specialty Hat Shop: Concord Motor Company ; CorLWadsworth Com pany : Motor & Tire Service Company; F. and G. Electric Company ; W. M. Or pin Studio; E7 B. Grady Plumbing Co.; Carolina Bottling Works; J. C. Blume Garage; D. P. Covington Candy Co., St. Cloud Hotel: Co-operative Dairy Co.: Carolina Case; F. <*. Niblock Lumber o.; F. C. Niblock Tinsmith Shop; Peer less Brick Company; Brown Contracting Co. Motor Co.; Peck's Taxi Co.; NEWS OF THE CHURCHES •- REVIVAL INTEREST DEEPENS Dr. Row Preaches Fine Sermon at For est Hill Methodist Church. Dr. Gilbert T. Rowe, of Nashville, Tenp., in the revival at Forest Hill preached another sermon of great i>ower 1 Tuesday night. The congregation prac tically filled the large auditorium of the Church. A number of people from the various churches of the city and Kan napolis were rr ted in the congregation. The attendance upon the morning ser vice today was much larger than Tues day, and great interest was plainly man ifest. Pastor Armstrong announced that Ifriday night would be “Young People's Night.” All the Epworth Leaguers and other young people will sit in a body. The singing Tuesday night probably surpassed that of any previous service. The sermon Tuesday night was based upon the beginning of the 27th verse of the 25th chapter of Matthew, and was a plea for moral and spiritual consistency. The word “therefore”, which occurs so frequently in “the Bible is a word of reas oning and indicates a conclusion reached or a line of action to be followed. There are /three kinds of logic—mental or for- physical or material, and moral or spiritual logic. The .first is the process by which mental conclusions are reach ed ; the second is the kind used in the practical affairs of life: and the third is indicated by the words, “Thou ought est therefore,” and is based upon respon sibility to God. While all kinds of logic are disre garded, it is the violation of the moral and spiritual that is so alarming and ap palling. Men everywhere are violating the principles of morality, sobriety and spiritual wellbeing. And yet it is not their judgment that is at fault, rather men know the better and do the opposite, jor neither. Many people do as they please rather than as they ought, ignor ing the demands of duty and following their inclinations. Every man has his convictions. The man. who burieiUtbis one talent had his, though they were uot true. He said he knew that iris master was “au hard man.” National Lumber Co. ; King Tut Service Co.; Musette, tuo.; W. J. Hethcox; \Vis cassett Mills; Coley Shoe Shop ; cord Steam Bakery: John R. Query; Jones-and Crooks; National Bank; I’earl Drug Company; Derniott Heating Co.; Cabarrus Motor Co.; Efird’s Department Store; Auto Supply and Repair Com pany ; Concord and Kannapolis Gas Co.; Lippanl & Barrier; The Promst Com pany : W. C. Correll Company: Cabar rus Union Supply Co.: Concord Furni ture Co.; W. B. Ward Co.; Hoover's Inc.; Jvey Shoe Co.; Browns-Cannon Co.; J. E. Love; C. H. Barrier & C<v; Crystal Damp kaundry; Concord Mar ble Co.; Yorke & Wadswkorth : Starues- Miller-Parker Co.; W. L. Whjenhouse Co.; J. F. Dayvault & Bro.; A. F. sell Co.; Scarboro's; Southern Cotton Oil Co.: Bollinger Motor Co.; Piggly Wiggly store; A. R. Blaekwelder and Son ; John K. Patterson and Son. THE CONCORD* TIMES bjut instead of acting in accordance with that eoniiction by doing his best to meet the demands upon him, he simply buried his talent and did nothing. On his own premises he ought to have used the talent to the greatest possible ad vantage. Some men think of God as stern and exacting. For thirty-six years John Wesley thought of God in that way, and during that time he lived the life of a slave, hoping that his toil would win him a place in heaven at la#t. When he learned that people are saved by faith, he wortoed, just as hard us before, but his |motive was gratitude and love instead of fear. The aspects of the sternness of Sinai and the gentleness of Calvary are both presented in God's revelation of Himself, and some see one atul some the other, while some see both. However much people may differ in their convictions on many things, there is a .general agreement upon the fact that a great contest is going on botweeu good and evil, and moral consistency de mands that each man put himself upon the side of good. This is the only consistent thing to do, and every man who fails to do it finds himself tangled in inconsistencies, like she one talented man. who attempted to excuse himself, or speechless, like the man who did not have on the wedding garment. And the tragedy is that when a man misses this moral anti spiritual consistency he misses all, for the success of life is made up on conscientious choice and earnest action. How pitiful it is thafj so many people simply dream and drift, drift and dream, until they go over the falls and down the cataract and on out into eternity. Before men scarcely realize it. life is over, the record is made, and the books are closed and sent on to the judgment. When there is no sowing there can be no reaping. When there isr no labor there can be no re ward, where there is no cross, there is no crown. Big Crowds Hear Dr. Rowe. I)r. Gilbert T. Rowe, Book Editor and Editor of the Quarterly Review, of the Methodist Episcopal Church. South, with offices in Nashville, Tenn.. is doing some great preaching at the Forest Hill Meth odist Church in this city. N dV. Rowe, upon the urgent invitation of the pastor. Rev. J. Frank Armstrong, came to Concord for a ten days' revival meeting. Sunday night a crowd that jammed the big auditorium aud filled the two large i ~\ ■- \ ■ * . ' , ‘ ; / REDUCTION IN PRICE Ford Motor Company, through their Authorized Dealers; Announce Lowest F. O. B. Detroit Prices in History of Company. Effective October 2, F. 0.8. Detroit / ~ * Chassis $230 Runabout , 265 Touring Car 295 Truck Chassis 370 Coupe 70B8|f Four Door Sedan 685 \ * - Cabarrus Motor Co. Sunday school rooms and necessitated the'use of extra chairs iu every available spnee heard him deliver a wonderful sermon, the subject of which was Vjoy.” The profound impression made upon the congregation may be imagi*ed when it is stated th-at perhaps three hundred peo ple rushed forward at the close of the service to pledge themselves to a better Christian life. Monday night 'Dr. Rowe preached to an audience largo and appreciative from three passages of Scripture on the sub ject of Confession ; Matt. 10:32; Matt. 7:21, and I John 1.819, were the basis for another-outstanding sermon. Visit ing preachers were in attendance, among whom being noted: Rev. T. W. Smith aud Rev. G. W. Rollins, of this city, aud Rev. IV. A. Swaringeu, of Kannapolis. Services are being held every morning at 9 o'clock aud every night at 7:30 o'clock. Mr. Armstrong desires us to say that the people throughout the city have a most, cordial invitation to attend these services. Bishop Denny Preaches Dedication Ser mon at Salem Church. Several hundred persons were present at Salem Church, Stanly county, Sun day when the Church was formally dedi cated. The services were held Sunday afternoon and the sermon was delivered by Bishop Collins Denny. Os Richmond. Va. In addition to the sermon by Bishop Denny there was a sermon in the morn ing and a picnic dinner served iu the grove at the Church. Dr. Voiglit to Be Here Next Sunday. Much interest i« being shown in the coming of Rev. A. G. Yoight, I). D. LL. I)., deau of the Southern Lutheran Seminary, on Sunday, October 7th. Dr. Voiglit is one of* the leading scholars iu the Lutheran Church, and will be heard here with much pleasure. He has just returned from Germany where lie had gone as one of the twenty delegatets from the United States and Canada to attend the World 'Lutheran Conference at Eisenach. Dr. Voiglit will speak on world conditions as lie interprets them and on the conference in particular. This service will be held in St. James Lutheran Church Sunday Evening at 7 :30 o'clock. This will be a rare oppor tunity for the public to get first hand information from a scholar of the prob lems of the church as they now are to be faced. New System of High Schools for County Mapped Out by Board If plan? mapped out by the cpttnty 'board of education go through Cabarrus couaty will soon have a new system of high schools throughout the county. Mon day the education board presented to the county commissioners a petition endors ed by nearly every white school in the county asking for an election for school development throughout'the county. The commisaloners favored the petition and ordered the election to be held on Tues day, November 20th. The plan the board of education is working out provides for system of high i schools placed throughout the county so j that each child will have access not only i tp public school branches but also to a j full high school course. The plan as ten-: tatively made wiH create nine central | high schools in the rural territories which will make ten for the county counting the>one in Concord. It is planned to conduet x the school, elementary and high, for a term of 8 months. ; I** .-I - ■....-h ■- mji Colorado Penitentiary Has Put Ban on VVomCn Smokers. Denver, Colo., Oft. I.—Female prison ers in the Colorado State penitentiary are no longer permitted the solace of smok ing within the walls of the institution, according to Warden Thomas Tynan. The male prisoners arc to be allowed to continue the use of the weed, liowevet. In answer to protests against his ac tion, Warden Tynan said: ‘‘lt doesn’t look. w r eell to see women smoke. If they want to smoke, let 'em keep out bf the penitentiary.” Four-fifthe of the women inmates of the Colorado penitentiary smoke, ac cording to statements made by investiga- A regular tobacco ration is is- to the mate prisoners. SIOO,OOO Worth at Gems Taken by Rob bers. Newark, N. J., Oct. I.—Two armed men today held up Henry Hirsehberg, memlibr of a Fifth Avenue, New Yoyk, ,rm of diamond merchants and his as sistant, Walter Beal, hi the doorway of the factory in Irvington, X. J., of Weijgand and Company, jewelry manu facturers, -and escaped with diamonds valued at SIOO,OOO. The highwaymen PAGE SEVEN Such a scheme, one member of the board stated, wil call for a given amount of transportation in order to carry those pupils who live beyond walking distance to the schools. Enough local tax will be voted on to put on such a program. It is thought that the program canJ>e financed, if con ditions .remain as mow, for about 25 Cents on the SIOO. Should this program : be put on as a result of the vote in No vember the districts now having special ' tax will automatically drop the local tax | and go on a flat rate with every other I district in the county. i This entire plan, it was stated, is be ing complimented by people who are j thoroughly interested in education in the i county because it provided efficient ele mentary and high schools for every child in the county, whether he live in hamlet or village or in the most remate rural isection. forced Beal to give them a special ve*st he was wearing in the lining of which the gems were concealed. Hirschberg and Beal had taken the diamonds to j Irvington with the intention of selling them to the jewelry eomany, they told the police. May Block Road Building Program. Raleigh, Oct. I.—Frank Pagm chair man of the State Highway Commission, today expressed concern about further progress in the building of two state roads in Mitchell county, work on the roads having been temporarily halted by the forced deportation of negro laborers by citizens of the county, following ,au alleged attack on an aged white woman by a negro thought to be John Goff, es caped convict, who was later captured and placed in the State’s prison here. • p * •> Governor Morrison in Charlotte. Charlotte.jiOct. 1. —Governor Cameron Morrison arrived in the city late this afternoon and will remain for a day or so with his sister, Mrs. Xeetall. The Cannon Manufacturing Company new slasher- room for its plant at Concord.
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
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Oct. 4, 1923, edition 1
7
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