Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Oct. 27, 1923, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO PENNY COLUMN Wanted—Truck Driver. One Who Can ‘repair truck and keep it in running or der. Ohas. C. Graeber, Sanitary Mar ket. * 27-2 t-p. Women Wanted Immediately to Intro duce Priscilla Dress Fabrics. Hosiery, Handkerchiefs and General. Dry Goods. Reliable firm. Beautiful samples, in structions furnished. Easy, pleasant work. Good pay. Fitzcharles Co., Trenton. X. J. 27-lt-p. Wanted —Cigar Salesmen—slso.oo Per month and expenses: Experience un necessary. Send addressed, stamped envelope for full information. Anderson Cigar Co.. Anderson. S. (’. 27-lt-p. •Ctlered Dining Car Waiters and Sleep ing car porters wanted. Experience unnecessary. We train you. Infor mation free. Write 448 Railway Ex change, Omaha. Nebraska. 27-12 t-p. ev. Sat. Oniris. Former Brush Salesman. Made over $5,000 during 1022 selling our 1 $1.50 kitcheue specialty. He's now dis trict manager. We offer you same I proposition. You can do what Omeis ! did. Write Tyler Mfg. Co.. 40-A., j Muticie. iud. The Kcltert Furr Farm, in Furr Town ship. Stanly County to be sold at pub- i lie auction, on Monday. November sth. j at Court House in Albemarle. Good.l farm, necessary outbuilding, two-story j dwelling. Close to good schools and i churches. 25-Mt-chg. j For Kent—Two Store Room and Six j room dwelling in northeast Katinapo- f Ws. A. 1.. Moose. 24-7 t-p. Bear in .Mind That We Give the Pro gressive Farmer a whole year free to : every one who pays a subscription..tq I either The Tribune or The Times for'a full year in advance. Pay up to date j and a year in advance to either paper and get the best farm paper published j every week a year for nothing. ts. J MEANS NOT SO STRONG. Rtpoits That He Was Halid in Glove■ With Officials Are Disproved. Special to Greensboro News. Washington. 0;*t H -<>• —Detectives) here not affiliated directly with the > federal service claim to have in their J possession a great deal of correspon-[ deuce bearing upon the transactions J ■which led to the recent arrest ill New j York of Gaston It. Means. I There are a number of letters, it is I ntlegtsl. whit'll disclose the methods cm- | ployed by Means ami his associates in j “shaking down” men who desired the I removal of whisky from bonded ware houses. The federal indictments charge L illegal conduct in this respect, and of# making use ofiflie mails to defraud. | The letters f,\ re said to disprove the [ reports that a number of officials here were in league with Means.-ami to Vast i doubt upon the jdieory that he stood j very high in the estimation of men j lidding very responsible positions. One report had it that W. .1. Hums., head of the intelligence department of j the department of justice, and Means were on more or less intimate terms, hut it was asserted today that the cor respondence in question indicates that the department took prompt action when men complained that they had paid considerable sums to Me.uis for his supposed great inttuenee. in the de- j THE OLD HOME TOWN BY STANLEY M is. /i WOOL OUT ie %hL WJi m^v f ■eJ Vusax t»-^ 0 _ ho - -TE (g-L WHOLE MACH/,^i lT j A { - !S§ 0 Wy«0 Vd 15OF /4S.AKeD J, - r - HENRY APPLEGATE \/VAS IN HIS PLEASURE CAR TCCETHER AFTER HOKE BURTON HAP - | , w*=S;KEpjT - however he HAD a number, of important I V PARTS LEFT ovgta . J ' "I i ii —w— mmmmarnmmmm-mmm —» ’ ( , ■i ! . j . Public Speaking at Courthouse Tonight a t 7 :3t) by one of State officers of Ku Klux Klau. Public invited. 27-lt-p. j For Sale—One of Best Cash Groceries ill Concord. Small stock of goods. Ask Hartseli Wholesale House. Chrysanthemums For Sale at S 4 West Academy street SI.OO per dozen. 27-tit-c. Ford For Stale. Brand New. Cort Mo tor Co. 27-3 t-p. Salesmen Wanted, (iood Line of Cigars. $35 week and expenses. Experience not retjnired. Semi stamped addressed envelope to Box 411. High Point, X. C. 1 27-lt-p. Dost—Purse Containing Money and Card denoting owner. Liberal reward for return to Tribune Office. 2(i-2t-p. Fine Chrysanthemums For Sale— Mrs. J. i T. Howell. 101 X. Church St. I 26-3 t-p. Old Newspapers, 5 Cents a Roll of 25, I at Times and Tribune office. Strawberry Plants Ready Now. Best Sea j son of the entire year for planting. I Phone us your order. Crowell's Plant j Farm, Phone 3HKJ. 27-4 t-p. For Sale—Three New Bungalows on Car ] olina avenue. Water and light. D. A. Meljaurin. Phone 485. 24-(it-p. Wanted—Live, Wide-Awake Boy to Sell i The Tribune on the streets every af ternoon. Apply at Tribune Office. ; 23-ts. Fcr Safe—Ford Racer. See Chas. Allen. Tribune Office. 25-ts-p. Fcr Dry Stove Wood Phone 5750. A. F. Letter. 25-Bt-p. Engraved Visiting Cards. $2.35 to $4.50 for 100. including plate. Call and se beautiful sample line. Times and Trib une office. partmeuts here, but that they had fail ed to get "service." It is clearly shown, it is said, that Burns has made little or • no attempt to defend Means, or to sup- I press the facts concerning his activities. | It was said today that some of the I government people had erred, tactically. |in declaring that they stood ready to j push the cases not only against Means land his associates, but against those who had paid him money in the liquor I transactions. This has driven into the ] background a number of prospective | witnesses, it is feared. j NEVER TOOK BATII. SO MAN GETS DIVORCE jfaleven-Yeor I tattle to Make Wife Wasli Ends in Court. : Chicago. Oct. 27.—After trying for 11 years to induce his wife to take a j hatlj. George A. Arnold. No. 1012 I.aw j reiM-e avenue, advertising sutesmitu. (gave up and! sought a divorce, he told ] Superior Judge Sabatli today. He was I granted, a decree from Mrs. Nellie | Arnold. j "We were married Christmas day. j 1 Sits," said Arnold. “We lived together | until 1 '.alp. During her entire life she j never took a bath, and I couldn't make I "That's plenty testimony." -aid Judge Sabatli "You get a divorce." USE THE PEtVjnr COLUMN— IT PAYS Central Methodist. }>:4s Sunday school, J. E. Davis sup erintendent. 11, morning worship. 7:00 evening worship. Special music at both services, directed by Prof. Price Doyle. Strangers and visitors welcome. " ‘ Win. A. JENKINS, Pastor. i First Presbyterian. Sunday school. Chas. F. Ritchie super s iutendeut at !1:45 a. m. Men'll Bible • Class. W. G. Caswell, teacher, at 10 a. m. 1 Preaching at 11 a. m. by pastor. Rev* Jesse C. Rowan. There will be no ves j per service on account of the funeral of Mrs. Kellersberger. McGill Street Baptist. Sunday school !) :30 a. m. 1,. E. Polk i superintendent. Aborning worship ut 11. Sermon by pastor. B. Y. P. P.'s at <>. . Evening service at 7. Prayer meeting on » Wednesday evening at 7:30. I ■ First Baptist. Sunday school 0 :45 a. m. A. E. Harris superintendent, Oqgiiue Bible -Class at I 10 a. m.. A. 1,. 1 Vidlie teacher. Martiu ■ Bible Class at 10 a. fii., T. D. Maness teacher. Pleaching by the pastor at 11 a. m. Subject: “Stewardship of Life." ■ B. Y. P. at 0:30 p. in. Preaching at 7:30 p. in. Subject: "Man as a Vain Show." Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. ni. A cordial welcome to all. Calvary Lutheran. Sunday school at 0:45 a. m. Chief, service at It a. 111. Light Brigade at 2:30: p. m. Tlie Luther League will unite with the other two Luther Leagues in a union service at St. Andrew's at 0:30 »*• ,I '' St. Andrews Lutiieran. Sunday school at 0(45 a. m. Joint ser-, vice of the three Luther Leagues of the] city at 1 0:30 p. m. Reformation service) at 7:80 p. m. at which service the ser mon will be delivered by the Rev. L. A. Tltomas, of St. James Cliurrhi. The, public is most cordially invited to these! sen r s - Metliodist Protestant. Sunday * school at a. m. Ihvach-! ing at 11 a. in. and 7:15 p. in. St. James Luther can. I Sunday school !> :45 a. m. Chief ser-. vice 11 a. »n. Subject: “The Reformation in the Light of Revelation.” The Luth mt League will meet with the St. An drews League at St. Andrews. The con gregation will worship with the St. An drews congregation in the Reformation service. ' A. K. P. Church. Sabbath school at ItCti. m. Preaching ! at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. in. V. P. C. I', j at 0:30. I*ra.ver meeting at 7:30 p. m. every Wednesday. Trini:y Reformed. Sunday school anti men's class at 0:45 a. in.. J. O. Moose superintendent.! Offering for church building fund. Ser- 1 vices at 11 a. in. , Special offering fori relief in Japan through the missions of ' the Reformed Church. Evening service at 7:30 o'clock. Mid-week prayer ser vice Wednesday at 7 :45 p. lit. A cor dial welcome t> all. Sm'uhJ Presbyterian. Sunday School with adult Bible classes at 0:45 a. m.. C. H. Long --llpoiuiteu detit. No morning Service. 'Kvenoig worship with sermon by Rev. Jesse | Rowan, at 7:30 o'clock. You are cor dially invited to these services. All Saints Episcopal. Rev. Charles Barker Seovil. Rector. Sunday school and Rector's Bible class at 10 a. in. Morning prayer and ser mon at 11 o'clock. Subject "Fear God." Bayless Memorial Presbyterian. Sunday school at 0:30 a. m. Preach ing at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Christian Endeavor at op. ill. Prayer meeting on I Wednesday til 7 p. in. Westminster Presbyterian. Sunday school at 2:30 p. in. Preaching at 3:30 p. ni. y City Epworth League l niou. The City Epworth League I'nion wiil lie belt! at Mt. Olivet Church on Kan napolis rouil. Friday night of-next week. An excellent program will be rendered. An interesting feature will he the intro duction of six Methodist ministers, who are beginning their work in this vicin ity. Let's go ! J. FRANK ARMSTRONG. President. Burlingtun Pastor Wants to Advertise. Burlington. Get. 27.—Rev. W. B. North, pastor of Front Street Methodist Chureil. is asking tiie chamber of com merce and the board of aldermen to con sider a rather novel idea, one that would mean mueji to the town. He wants the Inrge electric sign, reading "linger, Bet ter Burlington."' now standing on the top of one of the highest buildings in town, and which may be read miles away, to be added to by placing two lines above these three, tlie new sign to read "Go to Phut-ell and Make a Big ger. Better Burlington.'' The matter is but another step in the "Ga to Church" movement which was started here the tirst of October and which ha* already assumed large proportions. Ilf. North's suggestion is meeting with Approval and will be taken up soon. / “Blossom Tim<; to Be in Charlotte > Again Next March. Charlotte Observer. "Blossom. Time." the Schubert musical comedy that so pleased Charlotte itlPatre goers here Ocffbber 11th, will return to this city for an engagement at the audi torium on March 20th, it was announced last night by Grover F. Daniels, manager of the theater. Numerous requests from the two big audiences . ’Jut were so-delighted with “Blossom Time" have caused Mr. Dan iels to request a return engagement of the piece. Hie same company, headed by Greek Evins. that prayed here Octo- » ber lltb will i-ompise the personnel of, the show when it is presented here March 20th. Mr. Daniels stated. Mr- Lentz Placed in Charge 1. O. O, F. District. TViuston-Satem Sentinel. J. M. Lentz, register of deeds of Forsyth eouuty. has been commissioned saptfrvisnr of the Fourteenth district of the Grand Lodge of North Carolina. Independent Order of Odd Fellows, suc ceeding Frank D. Haekett. of North Wilkes boro. His commission was receiv ed this morning from the- state office at Raleigh. Tbm district is composed tis Forsyth. Stofhs. Surry, Yadkin and Wjkes counties- THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE Changing the f | Calendar 11 ; j By REV. JOHN C. PAGE I ! Teuchsr 0 1 B1M» Doatrlna, Moody y TEXT—This month shall be unto you the beginning of months- It shall bo the Unit month of the year to you.— Exod. 12:1. , It Is no easy matter to' change the t customs and habits of a nation or of an individual. Hu manly speaking, such changes are not only difficult, many readjust they are nev» se- vah Is the God of I yjg impossible. In creation “He spake and It was doae." In redemption “He brought again from the dead our Lord Jesus, that j great Shepherd of the sheep." He I changed the calendar of Israel, brlng- I lng the old order to an end and Intro ■ duclng a new. 1 i With redemption by blood, every thing begins anew. “If any man be In Christ he is a new creature; old things are passed away; behold, all , things are become new.” —II Cor. S:T. I When a sinner puts his faith where ! God put hie sins, then our text finds ' * spiritual and personal application, and to that one It may be said: “This ; shall be unto you the beginning of | months.” "With men, this Is Impos sible; but with God, all things are possible." Tens of thousands can even now from experience testify concern ing a translation from darkness to light, from the old to the new, brought about by the power of God In response i to faith. To such witnesses this event | Is the beginning of months, the lntrt#- ! duction of a new calendar, the begin , nlng of a Dew Mfie. The outstanding features tat Hip : new calendar may be considered In I these three words—deliverance, de -1 parture and direction. Deliverance Is first and fundamental. It Is accepted by faith In the Word of God and obe- I dience to the prescribed conditions. Faith accepts the blood of the Lamb as Die divine julgment upon sin. and in that blood shelter and safety Is found. When the destroying angel passed through the land of Egypt that event ful night, every hodse on which the Mood of the Lanth was sprinkled was passed over. No angel of judgment could enter It, for Judgment had al -1 ready taken place, and It Is Impossible for sin to be Judged twice. Hence the word us the Lord: “When I see the blood, I will pass over you, and will ’ not suffer the destroyer to come In unto your house to smite you.” The most serious question for any and every soul of man Is this: "Have you sprinkled the blood?* God has passed judgment on all human sin at Calvary. “Christ died for our sins." Through I faith m His blood all the value and virtue of the atoning work of the Son of God comes to us. The blood avails; nothing else does. “Not by works of righteousness which we have done, but according to His mercy, he saved us.” “When I see the blood, I will pass over yon." After deliverance) comes departure. There must be separation from that which has been judged and con demned, separation from sin and the world which is typified of Egypt. In the ordinance of the first born, which follows that of the passover, God as serts His right to possess that which has been purchased. The New Testa ment presents the same truth In thp words: “Te are not your own; ye are bought with a price." That which has been delivered by divine power Is-jo be devoted to the divine service and glory. Herein the redeemed find their greatest happiness and development. “Yield yourselves to God as those that are alive from the dead.". After deliverance from judgment and departure from Egypt, directions were given concerning the pilgrimage upon which the people had entered. It le not enongh to be delivered; it Is not enough to be devoted. There Is still further need to be directed: “Speak to the children of Israel, that they encamp ... by the sea.” This was God's choice, no t theirs. To be in His way Is te be where He 4s. Obe dience brought them Into s severe trial* but the trial at faith is precious and necessary. Out of that trial came an experimental knowledge at God's power over the enemy, which strength ened faith, developed courage, and caused them to rejoice In God their Savior. During the crisis, they were reduced to hriplismow and despair. Like the wretched man In the seventh chapter of Romani, they cried out. ■aybkg: “Who shall dettverr Then It , was that the Lord fought for Hls pod pie and they witnessed and" expert enoffil Hls saving power, so that Sob bing was changed to singing. v . Deli vertlice. dsoOtles, direction— these are the great sntptanding things in tha new calendar sad the new life. SuMrior to 'ftyttry Fiti A life well lived and rlgb|!fy ad- I justed to both the-transient and the ' eternal rises superior to every posst i bln fate. We need optimism for health, tor coaragA for happiness; . we cm H by harmony with God and - with Ms laws. Achieving this, noth- Wca« flnsJJj! go utobs, , , I Our New Corset Department , ■ -'<*■ T ? Second Floor 4: Some Wonderful Offering at a Great Saving Fitting Rooms and a Specialist to Wait on You i * f * Stylish Stout Sveltline System Corsets Today every woman can enjoy the amaz- Make You Look Yonno-pr ing slenderizin g service of these Corsets lounger, # and present a poised, smart appearance- Olimmer and Lighter in for „ w f. ? re " OW « ffering • nr •* i°\ Stylish Stout Sveltline System Corsets m Weight , $3.48 to $6.95 Therefore, why inconvenience yourself with " , , troublesome diet and tiresome physical ex- TL i\T \\J • np ercises when you can so easily attain a sim- * 1 Ilat ilu WOlll3ll IS XOO of ,he se 9 pl„did cor*,. a„d StOUt Be Stylish then note, how fashionably and becomingly vou can wear the new gown modes.' Is Satisfactorily Proven by the Wearers Prices within the reach of everyone. > Stylish Stout Sveltline System Corsets $3.98 to $6.95 They makp any stout woman appear 20 lbs. lighter, S> to 5 inehes slirtbner. Charm Depends on Poise- JUS'S? Not - PniinHc sure no ' WQnian need deprive herself of. the UUUUJ> specialized Stylish Stout Service which en abies her to enjoy the privilege of wearing > Tor years the women who bought Stylish ultra-fashionable clothes becomingly. Stout -Corsets were poised, smart, fashion able-envied by other women. • Corsets Priced 79c, 98c, $1.98 and $2.98 J\. / ' our Attention—Much interest is beeing shown in the "new Needle Work Embroidery being taught by Mrs. Fow ler. Free lessons from 10 to 5 each day next week. PARKS - BELK CO, SMART - Ti __ _ . oharmekn It Pay* to Trade at vra ..,„ ss. . Fishery Concord** Fort most Specialists Specially Featuring iflESSsWIkt Women’s and Misses’ SUPERB COATS i t J Handsomely Fur Trimjned fjfal j .. WINTER WRAPS AND COATS I' Richness of Fabric ami Color Distinguish These New 3k A ft * /iff ! | Whiter Caais MHEf/; ul 111 The slim. unbelted straight line and the circular fi I \| J Hu re are close rivals In these carefully selected Winter [ j I if J Fuats; some have a dashing little capelet. The wrapp.v fix' f I f 11 " Ceuta are eleverjy draped and have deep-armholes. All lUj /I l U ' * rp generously collared and cuffed with fur —uft.en vi- JB / / /lit ***ku **l n ' rr, l ftr red fox. Os gerotju. maevelta, tra /I I l 1 quina, and other lustrous materials; in the season’s Vjf /I I J browns mid greys, -navy, black, aad the reds, bines and 'mjm' ft I l • greens of Indo-Chiim. Very moderately prieed ut *22.30, II I/TI a x MRS* and *45.00 up. / / VIA WINTER SPORT COATS. i j j 1 | J fhwi tie teat For Sports -or For Travel and Ueueral I IJF All the correct rough-surfaced fabrics are in this I I hr showing of full-length or three-quarter length Coats. If f • Some are straight of liaa, other* smurtly fluring. The J printed cheviots and flamingo are particularly liked. J ’ tlenarous fur eoilartt—inouke.v, beaver, fux—enhance L /( NT their becomiDgnase. In plaids and solid colors, ioelud / •/f . ing the warm brown tones new tins Autumn. *IO.OO, M * fllßfiO, flftJß *18.16 up Real Warm Underwear For Chi Wren, Misies and Ladies. ' All Combinations - —a 1— KIKTrtWIHN: Pffflf MIMM IKS Satur3ay, October 27,•1923 Corsets Priced 79c, 98c, $1.98 and $2.98
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 27, 1923, edition 1
2
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