PAGE SIX
R Cental Methodist.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Preaching
nr 11 a. m. Evening worship at S :00
K-~ i o'clock. Strangers and visitors welcome.
If , Wm. A. JENKINS, Pastor.
Epworth Methodist.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m., John R.
-Query Superintendent. Preaching by the
pastor at 11 n. m. Junior League at 3
p. m. Senior League 7p. m.. and preach
. ing at 8 p. m. by ReV. J. F. Moser, of
Kannapolis. Everybody most cordially
invited to these services.
LEE A. FALLS. Pastor.
Kerr Start Methodist.
Sunday school at 9:30. R. A. Hul
lander superintendent. Preaching at 11
a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Everybody cordial
ly invited to come to these services.
C. R. ALLISON, Pastor.
Methodist Protestant.
Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching
at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p, in. by Rev. R.
M. Andrews. D, D.
First. Baptist.
AH services in the new church tomor
row.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m., A. E. Har
ris superintendent. Important that all
the school be present for the opening ses
sion of the school and get placed in the
proper department. Preaching by pastor
at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Morning sub
ject: -‘Putting the Divine Christ Into the
Divine Program." R. Y. P. 1.7 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 p. ni.
While this is not our formal opening,
(
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Included in this wonderful ltome outfit is Turniture of a quality that will
give you a thrill of pride when you see it in your home. This is an outfit right
up to the minute in style, and includes an overstaffed living room suite, beau- 1 > ■
tiful walnut dining room suite. A very moderate deposit delivers this outfit.
You pay the balance as«you get paid. The special low price for the complete
three rooms is only I
New Fall goods arriving daily. Come in and look them over before you buy. liberal
credit to all. We stand between you and high prices.
Concord Furniture Co.
THE RELIABLE FURNITURE STORE
xChambmdssA
I COOKS -unth the, GAS TURNED OFF? j
1 THOSE WHO COOK WITH THE GAS TURNED OFF |
SAND WHAT THEY SAY ABOUT IT
s 1
as
r S Concord & Kannapolis Gas Co., =
as Concord, N. C. S j
H Several days ago in looking over my gas bills from another city Where I used natural B
S gas at a rate of about 60 ‘cents per thousand cubic feet I was fetruck with the fact that since S
sga • ss
ffj installing a Chambers Fireless Gas Range in Concord that my gas bills average about the’ B -
EE samle here at a much'higher rate, as they did with the old type gas range. ~
111 &’• if. In other words 1 could have in the past saved about two-thirds of my gas bill by the use j§=
35 of a Chambers Fireless, and am now saving this difference which will in less than a year |=
pay for the stove. I thought you would be in terested in this fact as it was an interesting S
g Yours very truly,
B H w BLANKS - i j
mm j j
I" j which will be arranged for later, never-1
ttheless we will extend a hearty welcome I
to all onr friends. Special music tomor
row of a high order. The ordinance of
• baptism will be administered following
1 the evening service.
Heat Concord Baptist.
(R. G. Short, Pastor.)
Sunday school 9:45 a. m., J. A. Har
rington, superintendent. No service at
11 o'clock. B. Y. P. V. 6:30. Services'
at 7:45 conducted by Mr. C. F. Ritchie.
White-Parks Union Sunday School.
Sunday school at 2 p. m. Preaching
at 3 p. m. by Rev. 0. C. Myers, pastor
of McKinnon Presbyterian church.
Trinity Reformed.
The Sunday school and men’s class at
9:45. J. O. Moose is superintendent. No
other services.
St. Andrews Lutheran.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Chief
'service at 11 a. m. Luther League at
6 :30 p. m.
Calvary Lutheran.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Luther
League at 6:30 p. m. Vespers at 7 :30.
First Presbyterian.
Sunday school. C. F. Ritchie superin
tendent, Men's Bible class, W. G. Caswell
teacher, at 10 a. m. No preaching, but
Mr. Rowan will occupy his pulpit the
first Sunday iu September.
Second Presbyterian.
Sunday school. C. H. Long suiierin
tendent, Baraca class. C. A. Coley teach
er. Agnes White teacher at 9:45 a. m.
j Morning worabip, preaching at 11
I o’clock by pastor. Subject of sermon:
“Springs That Satisfy,". Christian En
deavor 6:30. No night service.
Asaosciate Reformed Presbyterian.
Sabbath school at 10 a, m., J. E. Mc-
Clintoek, superintendent. Preaching ser
vices at 11 a. m. and Bp. m. Y. P. C.
I\ at 7p. m. Prayer meeting at 7:30 p.
m. Wednesday. All members expected to
attend. Invitation to all. Vacations are
over. 1
McGill Street Baptist.
(Dr. J. R. Pentnff, Pastor)
Sunday school at 9:30. No services
at 11 o’clock on account of the all day
singing convention at School at No. 2
school. B. Y. P. IT. at 6:45. Worship
and lecture with special singing at 7:45.
The sermon-lecture will be on “The Evo
lution Propaganda.” Darwinism will be
expounded at first hand from a thorough
reading of his books, and criticised, and
his fallacies shown in a most simple way.
This discourse is something special and
will not be given in thirty minutes, but
Darwinism will be given in a nutshell
and shell will be cracked to see what is
in it. Come and sec.
Forest Hill Methodist.
(J. Frank Armstrong. Pastor)
Sunday school at 9:45. a. in. A. G.
Odell and R. L. Barrage superintend
ents. Preaching 14 a. m. and Bp. m.
by the pastor. Senior League 7 p. m.
Leader Mrs. Arnold Kirk. Subject:
"Making Life’s Choice." We are having
ninny visitors at our services. You are
welcome.
tHB COW2oltf> SAfIT t&l&tmi
Bt. James Lutheran.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m„ Mr. G. H.
Hendrix superintendent. Chief service
at ill a. m. Luther League ?p. nr. This
church weicomjjpj^ou.
Sunday sehss 9:30 a. m. No evenihg
service.'
Brown MSI Presbyterian:
Sunday school 8:45 a. m. Mr. John
Barnhardt will apeak at 9:40 a. m.
BENNETT IS GUILTY;
TO KNOW FATE TODAY
Mecklenburg Jury" Finds Him Guilty of
KMnaphie and Seducing Miss La wing.
Charlotte. Aog. 29- — Floyd Herman
Bennett, young white man of Forsyth
county, tonight was found guilty hy a
superior court pn charges of kidnapping
and seduction under promise of mar
riage. the verdict ending one of the
most widely, attend trials in MecKlen
burg county in many months. Bennett
was pronounced, guilty of kidnapping
Milas Loretta. I jawing, 16-ycar-oki
daughter of J, T. A. Lnwing, well
known mattrera manufacturer, and also
of seducing Miss 1 .awing under promise
of marriage. The jury recommended the
mercy of the court.
Sentence will be imposed Saturday
morning by Judge Thomas j. snnw. of
Greensboro, who is presiding over court
here. Under the law, he can sentence
Bennett to 25. years in state prison, 20
years in the kidnaping case and five
years for seduction. The law leaves
minimum penalty in the discretion of
the judge. Bennett’s attorney, ft. D.
Smith, will make a strong plea for
mercy.
Bennett jumped into the limelight
June 23 when be is alleged to have per
suaded Miss Lowing to accompany him
to Raleigh and High Point on a
promise of marrige. where he abandoned
her in a boarding house. Miss Lowing’
whereabouts wen* unknown for some
time, but she was finally located
through widespread publicity given her
disappearance. Bennett disappeared, but
was caught, about two weeks ago in
Georgia.
Evidence in the ease, which was
started yesterday afternoon, was closed
shortly before noon today, within a
short time after Miss I.awing, the
prosecuting witness, went on the stand
and told her version of the affair. She
told the same story she told in police
court some time ago spirited grilling by
defense counsel failing to shake her re
cital in any detail.
Pressmen’s Union Refuse to KtMorse
LaFollette.
Rogersville, Term., Aug. 29. —Dele- 1
gates attending the biennials conven
tion of the International Pressmen and
Assistants’ union today defeated by an
almost, unanimous vote a resolution en
dorsing the LaFollette-Wheeler candi
dacies.
Action of convention followed a
spirited address by Major George L.
Berry, president of the international j
union, who declared the resolution had
no place in the convention nor did the
convention have any right to .make
such enmmitirfs. " 1 •
The convention today received mes
sages from President Coolidge, John TV.
Davis, national democratic nominee for
the presidency, and Robert M. La-
Follette, independent candidate for the
office, setting forth inability to lend
their ’ personal presence to the- conven
tion.
Downs ’Em Again.
New York. Aug. 29.—Washington
won the second’ straight game of the
series with New .Y’ork here today 5 to
1, beating the Yankee aee, “BuUet” Joe
Bush.
The veteran Walter Johnson pitched
brilliantly for tha Senators until he was
forced to retire in the eight when
Schnng’s line drive injured the pitcher’s
right hahd. Barberry finishejL for the
Senators and although the only Yan
kee 1 run came off him. he held the world
champions in check -thereafter.
CALL DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES
The Democratic voters of Cabarrus
County will assemble at their respective
voting places, Saturday, August 30th,
1924, for the purpose of casting their
votes for the selection of the Democratic
county ticket for : the November election.
Concord, Kannapolis and Mt. Pleasant
will vote by ballot beginning at 1 o’clock
p. m. and closing at 6 p. m. The other
precincts will assemble at their respective
voting places at 1 o’clock p. m. and hold
thfeir primary as formerly.
The County Convention will be held at
the court house in Concord the following
Saturday, September Cth, at 2 o’clock
p. m.
All voters, both men and women, re
gardless of past political affiliation, but
who propose to support the Democratic
ticket in the November electicm, are cor
dially invited to participate in the com
ing primary and convention.
W. A. FOIL, Chairman,
Democratic Executive Committee.
12-Tuee.-Fri.-c \
miMIIHUMIMIMM
'
COAL is the king of Nature-
Chief Engineer of the world’s
progress toward comfort. For
centuries the sun has been storing
in the bowels of the earth the
heat values we find in coal. The
quality coal we sell is impregnat
ed with the proper caloric units
to make a comfortable heat. It
is the fuel for year family furnace.
K. L. Craven & Sons!
, f Yards Kwx Street j
HSv;: ... ■ ' ; c. . 1
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feOAD MATTERS SUBJECT
OP ADDRESS BY ROBERTS
General Manager of Carolina Motor Ciab
rfNaenaaes Club and Tmk Lav*.
Ropkj Mount, Atig. 2fM-“Cs*sai\ the
great road-burider that be wag, eould ft
no way compare with Frank Da Re, whose
foresight and earnest effort is building an
even greate*- empire of roads more suc
eesßfnlly,” declared C. W. Roberts, vice
president and general manager of the
Carolina Motor Club in an address de
livered before' the Kiwanis and Rotary
Clubs Thursday. “Even though the
recognition was small,” Mr. Roberts con
tinued. “the salary increase awarded him
by the last legislature indicates the feel
ing of North Carolina and North Caro
linians.”
Mr. Roberts’ address carried a great
deal of reference to the Carolina Motor
Club, the organisation he has so success
fully inaugurated and established. He
outlined the many services of the clnb
to the motorists of this state and to the
continuous stream of tourists who daily
travel in North Carolina because they
find good roads, good towns and hospital
ity on the part of the people. In speak
ing of the work done by the cl,ub in con
nection with eliminating speed traps and
unjust traffic violation prosecutions, Mr.
Roberts sai<N . • t I
“Our purpose is not to antagonize the
state, county or municipal officials, but
on the other hand, to co-operate with
them. I want to pay tributt to their
generous and far-r.tnehing help. It has
enabled us to be of serviee to the motor
ist and that is our soie purpose and reas
on for existing. We believe in the ob
servance of laws as they stand on the
books, and not as they have been treated
in many instances.
“The laws are inadequate to the needs
of the motoring public. If you drive over
SO miles an hour on the highways, you
are violating the law. You violate the
law if you drive over 20 miles nn hour
in the city limits; if you drive over 10
miles an hour in the ’business section or
go that fast passing any country cross
road. If your lights do not meet regula
tions, you violate the law; bad brakes
violate the law; if your horn is not
working you are liable for arrest and if
you do not stop at all railroad crossings.
And there are no nmeliaration by circum
stances, either. We must enact laws that
will permit us to be law-abiding citizens,
all of us.
“Many circumstances cause accidents
on the highways; we have the reckless,
the careless, the blind, the deaf, drunken,
the fool driver and the courting, and the
worst of these is the courting. One of
the dangers today on the highways, (.re
, the loving and petting drivers—and (he
flapper class docs not constitute oil of
these, either.
Mr. Roberts touched on the bus and
freight motor line situation stating that
it was his opinion that private motorists
should have the courtesy of the road or
right-of-way since it was this class which
j paid thp greatest revenue. He paid .
tribute to honest automobile dealers and
garage owners who, he said, tried to !
help “you wear out. your car by the long- j
est route” and who “could’ do much to- ]
ward elimination of expensive motoring.” I
“The Carolina Motor Club nnd the
Carolina Automobile Trade Association
are devoting their entire attention to
improving conditions; to putting the eti
tomative business in North Carolina on
a higher plane, following a Code of Eth
ics which mean something. The Carolina !
Motor Club will shortly take a referen
dum vote of its membership to deter- J
mine the support of motorists regarding i
legislation. <
“We advocate the increase of miles
per hour to 35 on the highway.); 23 in <
incorporated towns or villages nnd 15 in
the business section of these. We should
repeal the law regarding 10 miles per
hour at country cross roads—anyway,
very few folks observe it. All vehicles on
the roads at night should carry lights.
Every driver should be examined care
fully; under the supervision of the State
Department, all brakes nnd lights should j
be submitted to a periodical test. We !
favor the increase of the gas tax and I
decrease of license-plate tax. I believe ]
a law should be passed requiring acer- 1
tain .speed on crowded highways and to (
prohibit loafing. The state constabulary 1
will stop the petty mail order arrest bus- \
iness, and the stop law should and will j
ba amended."
Ice cream was introduced into this I
country by a Philadelphia caterer ]
named Bosio in 1800, but it did not 1
become popular until Mrs. Dolly Midi- I
son, as mistress of the White House, J
had it served at state dinners over *
which she presided in 1817; Since that .
time consumption of this delicacy has
risen until now an average of 2.06 gal- '
lons of ice cream are made annually for 1
each inhabitant of the country.
y Estimation. YOUr ° Wn
It is easy to—
USE UNCLE SAM
He is prepared to help us serve
you in “banking by mail.”
Banking by mail is proving to be
SL.T’.zftf
Nestle LANOIU Process
of
Permanent Waving
“A Perfect Wave in Perfect Comfort” f
No borax pads, pastes, or tubes. No
tying of jerking of the head Only -v
seven itijnutes heating. Leaves every •
bit of natural life and luster in your
hair.
The Nestle LANOIL Process requires only three
hours against other methods which require from 5
to 6 hours.
SPECIAL OPERATORS WHO KNOW THEIR
BUSINESS.
• . ' : '■ a'
For our out of town trade, we will arrange to
come to Concord once a month, and give you a per
manent marcele at the regular rate of $25 for bob
heads, and $1 a curl for long hair.
Make your appointment? now, so we can ar
, range onr first visit at the earliest possible date.
Phone or write.
...
IFRANCO-AME RICAN j
BEAUTY SHOPPE I
Phone 768
7 S. Poplar St Ifetel Charlotte Bldg.
LUGGAGE
; ; .... ROUNTREE TRUNKS AND BAGS ] j
are constructed for service. We are showing Wardrobes, j
Steamers and Roller Tray Trunks in many styles. ! !
| Bags and Suit Cases for any requirement. !
I Richmond - Flowe Co. j
Heating Time Has Come Again |
Let’s not think of going through another winter with- 8
out a good Circulating Moist Air Heating System in your 8
basement. Remember, we instal in old houses as well as 8
new.
gee the jobs we are doing in Concord. 8
C. F. SHUMAN ROOFING CO. I
Charlotte, N. C. |
1-« ’ j
August 30, 1924