Monday, May 19, 1924
iurance
Bisary to you, Mr.
ps- crops to pieces 11
investment. Unin- 11
dead loss. Let us j |
s now with a Hail j
TERSON * CO. i
Vouid Your Lawyer or Doctor”
OdOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
|i| Phone us yoltr orders for tiny kind of Chicken Feed. 1
1 1 1 * 111
i Scratch Feed sot the Hens and Biddies. Starting ![!
1 Mash for baby chicks; Buttermilk Growing Mash for the 'j!
!j! larger ones, and Laying Mash for Hens. ]i]
|i] We also have Spartan Dairy Feed—the best on the '!'
iji market. !j|
Sanitary Grocery Co.
j ! WE DELIVER quick ;!;
iji What Kelvinator Is and Does—
j | Eljpiinates forevermore the inconvenience and inefficiency of icc-rooled i'i
i i refrigeration. ‘ ,< 11
] [ It piaintains a dry, unvarying atmospheric condition within your re- iji
i i frigerntor at tkl times— 1 j
J | It.maintains a certain predetermined temperature and requires no at- jl|
, tention whatsoever, after its installation. iji
i i 'lt produces a temperature considerably lower than that produced by V
i ! • It.(freezes crystal clear cubes of ice for the table or the sick room. iji
i It is a model of cleanliness and sanitation. j Y
| ' It saves labor, food, annoyance, and money. ji|
i It costs less than ice to operate—and even in its first cost is not a iji
i > burden to the most moderate bousehld budget. Y
[ It is a fitting companion to every .other valuable household utility such j'p
j as,the washing-machine, vacuum cleaner, electric iron, etc.
i .It is operating successfully in more than 40,000 homes, and is on pub- j [
i lie display in more than 00 cities in thirty-nine different states.
Z . ‘ V Phone 103 fnd 127. j!
| l'J. Y. PHAfel 8r BRGr |
|
iI(KWWWWWKWHHJOOOQOOnQOOnoOOOCi4KKKMirMMH.W)OOt 1 ' ■_
|l Quick Service ||
"Ip
i
THE EAGLE COMPANY
Dyers and Cleaners jj
jjj 41 E. Corbin St. Phone 648 jj
Concord, N. C. |
USE THE TIMiS MU TRIBUHf PMICOLUM
MOWN POP ‘The Identical Idea!” BY TAYLOR
DIONfT I TEU. MOU II WELL,WHERE 15 THE I HAD IT THIS MORNINO ‘i
rib GET THE STEP* ? DORN THING-? X TO CLEAN THE LIGHT"«— *
issssSsr t
■8 sj| I AMV HAD * T LAS *"~] IH J well ip that utile - *— N T/‘#r
j ASK HER [ | I DICKENS MAD IT Zt? POSE | [[/$< H;
IS the step l H ,T SIN THE PANTRM B r «¥’
THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
SOME OP THE MANY BENEFITS
j OF THE Y.
> Having lived in Concprd before and
since the Y. M. C. A. was made possi
ble, I judge that I am in a position to
know some of the many benefits derived
1 therefrom.
[ Before the Y. M. C. A. was built there
i was no place for the young people of
| our town to hold a get-together meeting,
i Well do I remember seeing the boys hug
i ging the telephone posts near the Pearl
| and Gibson Drug Stores. A close in
l spection now will convince anyone that j
I these posts are worn very smooth from I
| past uses. Why? Because there was no
I place to meet except in the hedges and
i byways.
i There is no organization in Concord,
| save the church, that has a more wholc
i some influence on the young people of
i our town than the Y. ,-M. C.i A. It has
| given thp boys and girls of every age and
; class regardless of social of financial
i standing, a place at which to irieet that
j they might enjoy themselves and Jay
I aside the arduous and trying tasks of the
l day. Tiie Y. M. C. A. has a four-fold
j purpose. lit develops ri boy !or. girl, spir-
I itunlly, physically, menially and social
j Y, If the Concord Y had never done
| anything else for the spiritual welfare of
l th>e boys and girls of our town and sur
rounding vicinity than the Bible Story
Contest—a contest in which hundreds'of
i boys and girls, fathers and mothers and
l friends were interested—it would have
I been worth while.
► It. is declared by the best educators
[ of our country that physical training is
! essential to mental training. A boy or
i a girl cannot do his or her best in school
J without plenty of wholesome physical
! exercise. The Y is just the place to get
l it. as there are varieties iof .games for the
[ “tots and teens” that set to work all
i the muscles of the body.
i The social feature of the Y. M. C. A.
| has been great. The boys and girls meet
( more often, and learn to kuow one an
i other better by being in games and eon
| tests, etc. Occasionally there is a bnn-
I quet for the young people. At such
I meetings appreciation, enjoyment, and
; good fellowship always abound.
There is no father or mother in Con
cord but that feels perfectly satisfied and
contented when he or she knows that his
i or her son or daughter is at the Y under
i guidance and leadership of the present |
i efficient and energetic Secretary Blanks. |
J. W. B. LONG,
Principal No. 2 School.
| A PERMANENT INSTITUTION. ,
i The Y. M. C. A. has every evidence of I
[ having become a permanent institution
i in oifr life in this country. ; This ccrtain
i ly seems no less true in our own town I
| and community. Our “Y” has so enter
i ed into the activities of the lives of our
[ people that it has found h warm welcome. I
! One cannot; visit this institution without!
i being impressed with the fact that it is!
1 reaching out into every part of our com-1
\ munity and touching the lives of people i
i everywhere. It is ipore than merely a j
; gathering place. We might have plenty of'
that kind, but it is a gathering place
i with a purpose and with a wholesome in
\ fluence. The large crowds of people who
\ pass through this building every day tes
tify to its popularity more positively
! than any thing elseYhat flight jie pro,
! ducedr ■■■-■l9 J JjFj W y ”
' I Then too the "Y” has a progrijn that
I will have a telling influence upon the
| life of the town. It has become the mect-
I ing. place of all the people of this eom
' munity. No one can realize this better
than one who tries to, deal with people
of every class. There has been shown
the possibility of mixing all classes of
people. And this “mixing” is having a
wholesome effect on other activities of
the town. ,
Visiting the Y. M. C, A. often one is
impressed with the serious character that
prevails there. Just a casual glance one
might be tempted to think that there is
nothing in the program but light amuse
ment. While there might be some things
that every one would not put in the pro
gram if he were mapping it out, yet we
must realize that this is an institution
for the serious minded as well as for
those who have strong inclinations in
the other direction.
There should be no question as to
whether the present canvass will be suc
cessful. $15,000 ought to be an easy
amount to secure from a community that
has patronized the Y. M. C. A. as we
have. We are glad to add our appre
ciation with the many others for the
wholesome effect thi3 institution is ex
erting in our town.
REV. L. A. THOMAS.
Pastor St. James Lutheran Church.
TIIE RELIGIOUS SIDE.
I am glad of the opportuuity of prais
ing the work of our local Y. M. C.' A.
and to ask for its loyal support. Under
the present management the quantity
and quality of the work, put out calls for
our heartiest appreciation. Go to the
Y and you find a veritable beehive of nc
' tivity. Play is a natural, healthy in
| Rtinet of growing youth, and rightly di
rected is an essential factor in mp.king
men and women out of boys and girls.
It is a character builder—;good for body,
mind nnd spirit. ' ‘.‘All wpi'k and so plqy
makes Jack a dull boy"—and man tdo.
But play must be supervised. The
“Y” is the only institution in our town
carrying on supervised play to any ex
tent.
Kind of, wqrk that every pastor would
like to do for his own young people, but
cannot for want of equipment and sup
ervision. ‘The “Y” should therefore, com
mand the ’ support of Christian people.
The policy of our admirable General
Secretary is that the “Y” should primar
ily serve the church, to reach out and
lend its efforts in every way possrble for
the good of tiie boys and girls of our
town.
REV. W. C. WAUCHOPE, .
Pastor Second Presbyterian Church.
THE FOURFOLD PROGRAM.
The idea of the four square man seem
ed to be in the mind of the founders of
the Y. M. C. A. And this idem must
have been Divinely appointed as the
world is calling for just this kind of men
today..
Concord boasts of having an institu
tion in its Y. M. C. A. which is meeting
this world-demand. Each side of the
four-square man—the physical, social,
mental and religious—is being developed !
now in our boys nnd girls as never be
fore iu the history of the “Y.” We can
not place a money value on this kind of
an institution. With the passing years it
calls for a greater support in tke prayers
and gifts of an appreciative people.
M. R. GIBSON. Pastor,
A. R. Presbyterian Church.
J THE SOUND POLICY OF THE Y.
Under present day condil ions I believe
there is a place and a work for the Y. 1
M. C. A. in our town and community,j
provided this institution is properly sup-!
ervised nnd conducted. We need a core- j
munity center where the Christian eiti-1
zenship of the community can come to
j gether and promote those interests which
make for the betterment of the common-1
ity. 1 conceive that tlie_Y. M. C. A. I
I is in no sense to take the place of the
[ Church but that it may properly be nn
! aid to the church when it furnishes a
j wholesome atmosphere for our boys nnd
i girls, when it serves to stir and stimu
j late their higher and nofcler impulses,
] and when it directs their ’attention to
the church as a Divine Institution and
to the fact that it is their duty' to be
identified with tke Church.
This leads me to say that from obser
vation nnd upon investigation this seems
to be the .policy of. the TflUI. C. A. at
present. I believe <he jfJRW- isT. sound
and that under this polity tile Y, M. C.
A. is a safe plaee for our hoys nnd girls.
I believe, also, that many of the less for
tunate boys and girls of our towns and
community are being reached in a'way
that will result in much good auc( that
will be very beneficial to sueh boys and
girls. M, L, KEBTER, Pastor-Cal
vary and St,’ Andrews E. L. Churches.
INDUSTRIAL WORK OF THE Y.
I wish to express my. thanks for the
effort being put forth by Mr. 11. W,
Blanks, secretary of the.Y. M. O. A., to
increase the spiritual aiid physical wel
fare among the young; people of the
Brown and Norcott had Hart Sell Mill
schools. We are deeply indebted to him
for his work iu this part >of the town.
We realize the need of training nmong
the young people, and as they grow old
er they naturally become a great asset
to the Church. * 1
Among some of the movements . al
ready started are the four clubs, two at
the Hartseli school—one for the boys and
one foe the girls; and also two at the
Brown and Norcott school.
Mr. Blanks is doing a fine work among
the boys nnd girls of Concord. It is a
No Comeback.
‘The first thing you knew some of
your coustomers will get sore and tell
the authorities where they bought the
hooch."
"Ha. lia!” laughted the bootlegger.
“Dead men tell no tales.”
HLower-
Seedstf
I
Pearl Drug Co.
On the Square i
■ - I
Phone 22 |j
great pleasure to me. to have the oppor
tunity to work wth a man who delights |
to help make the community better by
helping to shape the lives and character
of the young boys and girls of this com
munity.
We sincerely pray for his success in
this work.
REV. R. G. SHORT.
Pastor West Concord Baptist Church. I
WHY I BELIEVE IN THE Y. M. C. A.!
Why do I believe in the Y. M. C. A.? {
Because I believe in youth J Because'
I believe in the growth of our splendid
yoking life, physically, mentally, spirit
ually. There is too much of a tendency j
these days to concentrate development in i
on* direction, and. as a consequence, we
lave physical giants who aye mental
weaklings and moral wrecks wc have j
mental geniuses who are broken in body j
and dwarfed in soul: we have religious
fanatics who have neither bodily strength
I
mi.it,,- S" ■ ■ ■ ■ - - ■
Rare beauties and distinctions \
in lines, finish and upholstery—
and the great mechanical luxury
of an engine that actually improves
vfith useJ The wonderful Willys-
Knight sleeve-valve engine is
the same type of engine used in
the finest cars of Europe. See
the Willys-Knight go for a
good ride!
.
Concord Motor Co.
WILLYS
KNIGHT
„ -i
»—■ ' —————— ■■■■ ■ ■»>
( BANKRUPT SALE I
ISFKIAL/ / „
Men’s Pants // _ Men s Dress Shirts
$1.75 to $5.48 89c to $3.48 I
I Men's Collars. Doren I
R. C. NEWSOM, H. T. McBRIDE I
———————
uor mental acumen. What Concord
j needs is a development of all the facul
ties God has given to the young people of
our city. Such a program of develop
ment the Y. M. C. A. is helping to pro
mote.
Under the leadership of Secretary
Blanks,' the Concord “Y” is standing
squarely behind a program of three-fold
| development along the lines mentioned
above. It is offering to the youth of our
| city an opportunity for physical train
| ing that is unexcelled in any city with
I equal facilities and equipment. It is
I putting new blood into the mental life
of the city through its manifold activi
ties among the industrial boys and girls.
| It is outspokenly religious in its stand
I for maral righteousness. i n its appeal for
better eo-operation with and among the
churches, in its work for the Sunday
; Schools.
j The “Y” deserves our heartiest co-op
eration and support. It is limited only in
that funds are insufficient to provide the
PAGE THREE
equipment and the personnel needed for
the progressive program mapped out by
the Secretary and the Board of Directors.
Surely Concord will supply the needed
funds during the coming campaign! We
cannot afford to do less. One of the
greatest influences in any city for uplift
and for the right development of the
young life of the city is the Y. M. C. A.
Let's support it!
LAWRENCE LITTLE. Pastor
Methodist Protestant Church.
The Bundle Was a Dying Man.
Sun bury. Pa., May 16.—After lying
under a tree at Paxinos for two days,
a stranger, ill of pneumonia, was picked
up by Deetive Duncavage and taken to
the Shamokin State Hospital, where she
died today. Mrs. Mayme Bartow saw a
strange ‘'bundle” and called the police.
The “bundle” was the dying man, who
whispered his name as .lames Anderson
and his resince as Cleveland.