PAGE TWO
‘ -Ife. V : :2:- A. .a: i
Bxito Nice Lettuce, Ripe Tomatoes, Cel- ;
ery and rutabagas. Sanitary Grocery
:*»■ • ™- I
iL Vfc*rt-—Two Furnished Rooms and '
bath at 93 EasCDepot street. Phone
369. 19-3 t-p.
—
Wanted to Rest House on South Won
'preferred six or more rootas with bath
A. M. I. available about May-Ist. Give
nil particulars in first, reply, Roogi
208 Mass. Awe., M, lKt Washington.
1). c. ~ tT 7 193»-o.
®U er Throe Rooms For Rent, Close in.
.Excellent location, reasonable. Apply
. ,117 South Spring St. 19-3 t-p.
New Hats, New Flowers Just In. Mis*
Brachen's Bonnet Shop. J9-3t-p.
»s}<{»■■■< .'..1 I ... ■■■■•><■■*■' ■ ’II I '■!'! >".' ■■■■■
Fresh Green Cabbage, Rutabaga Turnips,
carrots and yellow sweet potatoes.
Rhone 365. We deliver. Ed. M. Cook
Company. 18-2 t-p.
For Rent—One Famished Bedroom.
Close in. Mrs. W. M. Harris, South
Spaing Street. ‘ 18-2 t-p,
Remember I Have the \*ung Strain of
Whrte Leghorn Eggs for sale. From
my best liens and pullets. Also day
old chicks that are sturdy and healthy.
Now is the time to get your setting
eggs and day-old chicks. .7. Ivey Cline,
Route 1.17-3 t-p.
Wanted—To Buy Chickens, Batter and
' eggs, all kinds of country produce. Will
i pav highest cash price. Davis Bros.,
. 42 W. Buffalo St. s 16-fit-p.
•Rig Lot Nice Fat Hens. Phone 565. We
deliver. Ed. M. Cook Company.
'I 18-2 t-p.
■For Sale—Two Bloodhound Puppies. A.
1 W. Marshall, 106 Academy St., City.
16-4 t-p.
'For Rent—Two-Story Residence on West
Corbin street, close in. Brick, seven
j rooms, modern eoneeniences. See J. B.
;,i Sherrill at Tribune office, or phone 78
H or 619. ts.
CEftTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT
i issued by the Citizens Bank and Trust Com- ,
I pany form an ideal investment for the surplus 1
funds of farmers, business houses and organi- u i !
■ zations. • ; i -G ’! >”M K * H
i* i ,
I 1 l‘ ; ' ■!'/' • ; •'*; / 1 5s M
i These Certificates are issued in amounts to 1
I suit your convenience, for periods of three i
' months or longer and we pay four per cent, in- 4 1
j terest upon them. ]
fife- CITIZENS
I i 12MI BANK.& TRUST |
1 iSfjrti COMPANY
H3B |H| CONCORD
HEW BUILDjMC 1
The New EFIRD Store 1
I THE
I MILLINERY OF SPRING |
Hundreds upon hundreds of NEW SPRING HATS have
just been received and Which were selected by our New
York" Milliner buyer. Every colot of the rainbow is repre
sented. 'This is a season of colors. Never has Millinery
been shown in such a gorgeous profusion as the present
one. on wilt find a style to suit every face, and the prices «
are so reasonable' j
s $2.95 and up
'
j In our childreiEs section you will find a most complete as
-1 sortmewt in both school and dressy hats. ■ ‘
$1.95 and up ■. ; :
m W . _ J
FYmh Lot ShgSed California Almonds and
1 Walnuts. • Lippard & Barrier. ;
-;■ A
I Specials For Friday-—StoMey’s Cut Ten
der beans. No. 2 can, 14 cents; 7 ijr
cent packages Gold Dust washing.pow
der, 25 cent*. Piggly Wiggly. 19-1 t-p.
Diplomat Boned Chicken and Chicken
salail in gtass. White meat. Lippard
& Barrier. v * 19-lt-p.
Wanted— Good Fredh Milk Cnw. H. C.
Kidcnhour. Phone 729 W. 19-3 t-p.
.1.1 ' ll'.. —i ii.ii i» i Miii.l i■ ■ 11 « ' ' ■■■' ■
We Handle ToM Handles For Shovels,
forks, lioes. rakes, picks, mattocks, axes
hammers, sledges. C. Covington.
19-1 t-p-
Wanted—Women to Make Money at
home. Plain home sewing. J?b can
vassing. To prevent curiosity seekers,
send ten cent (coin) for samples and
particulars. Success Sewiug System.
Box 207 Long Branch. .N. j. 19-2 t-p.
Nome Grown CaNtoge Plants Ate The
kind to plant. We lire pulling daily
now. Can furnish them oii short no
tice. Crowells Plafit Farm. tB-3t-p.
Tomatoes, Tomatoes. fHg let WWtj Ripe
tomatoes. Phone iiflfi. We deliver.
1 Ed. At. Cook Company. 18-3 f-p.
Fde SetWhag See Mrs. W. 'R Harris;
South Spring St. , l»2t-p. .
Grapefruit! Grupefrfl t! ifig Fancy Joiey
grapefruit only 50c dozen. Phone 565.
We deliver. Ed. M. Cook Company,
18-Bt-p. ;
For Rent—Nice Little Five-room House
on Douglas Avenue. J. ft. Linker,
Telephone .797. - 18-2^ -p. ~
Faney Iceberg Lettuce and Celery Just
arrived. Phone 565. We deliver. Ed.'
M. Cook Company.- 18-?t-f>.
For Kent —One Front Bedroom. «6 N t
Church St., Phone 594. 16-6 t-p.
For Sale —Essex Coach. Four Cylinder.
' Good condition. J. S. Smith. Phone
578. * 17-st-p.
..at, ■ r ‘ '
j INANDABCKJTTHEaTY j]
RELIGION PARAMOUNT TODAY
SAVA. BISHOP ITOWIN PENICK
Blames Parents, Not riatnWM. if to
dents Lose Faith Wheat at College or
Religion in paramount in the minds of
the pedbte today, said Bishop Edwin A.
IV-nick before h large congregation at All
Saints Episcopal' Church Wednesday
night. People think region, they dis
enss religion dud the secular press de
votes columns to religious topics. Almost
any reputable magax’ne has invariably
an article taking up some phase of relig
ion* work. ' ; ,
The Bishop at the eonchision of the
sermon read prayers, for eonsecration of
the new pulpit which was presented to
All Saints by Mrs. B, F, Rogers, of this
city. The carving on the pulpit is very
intricate and very beautiful. It was done
by a nephew of Anton Lang, the well
known Christ of the Oberammergau Pas
sion Play |
* Tne text or Bishop Penick’s sermon was
taken from St. John 6:68, “Lord to whom
shall we go: Then bast the words of
eternal life.” The time when these words
were spoken was a perifid of crisis in the
life of Christ. Prior to this time the
people had flocked to hear the teaching
•of Jesus and td see his miracles. The
Jews thought that Jesus had come to de
li vet'-irtirm from the rule of the hated
Romans. After the feeding of the five
thousand when the multitude tried to
-make him king by: force, there was n
gradual dropping off in the number of
followers. The people were disappoint
ed.' J
Natoraily, said Bishop Pehiek, this af
fected the apostles. They were- patriotic
.hews and hoped that Jesus would redeem
Israel. They. bad shared in the raessi
anie hopes of the. multitude*! and when
.loins refused to: be. err. wned king, they
wererailneed in the minority. It -was then
that Jesus asked thegnestion-about wlSat
they were going to do and Peter gave the
answer in the words of the text. This 1
(placed their fn ; th 7 on a solid", foiindation.
In striving the truth, there
are two: Ways whilki load from the path
.of uncertainty, according to the bishop. 1
The one was by the exercise of the in
tellect aud the other was by the exercise
of spiritual intuittioit. " |
If the intelligent layman attempts to'
get at the truth by reason, lie may find ■
everything mysterious atuf vague. He
may read standard books but he wifi find
thdt they disagree ; n the conclusions they
draw*! B is a liar.' matter to prove that 1
fherd is a God. -‘All that the reason j
can do is to take the Godward instinct, i
plant it and train it," said Bidhop Pen l ;
ick. : “Reason does uot create faith in
! God.' It can only train fife -■ @odward !
trend" • JJ. *’ t V-2 ? LV; Tj '4
■ -'’lldo not want to' underrate ASd 'Kd- ■
man mind. However, ' wh#u s ybuug I
man |goes to college and feyn’i truth pre
sentejl in new w ays, he, is liable , so , ,
eome’ n bit shaky ami not know' Whaibh? j
does believe in fw,.a time.- - Then ymr.jjarf
.cuts say that he hasTgtme- to .tlit- V'niivh|- ■'
sity and lost his faith. If >oh have dpHe I
any thinking yourself, you' have at cue |
time or another become shaky, • These |
boys should be treated with tBV greatest I
sympethy,” Bishop Penick. "aud ■
if they are really in search of the truth :
then they will come round.”
"The young of today need to be very .
carefully t{ainsd;ao Itett .wh-n tte'J' do
get new triith, they wifi not stray lioni
the truth. If my boy goes,to school nud
loses his religions beliefs. . flteji "I striM
repvoa«‘h myself and not the nrofessors
of the I'niversity."
The last' iMiitit vrliifh the . Bishop
brought out was tMe need of fiyith in our
religions life. “We have faith in otir
every day life. We (hi not think that
this church is going to full. We have
faith in the men who buiit R, Those of
you who came her* la an antomoMe hnd
faith .in the mechanism .of-the i ar. We
live by faith, by the wortt of mau. Then
Wc should live by the Word of God.” .
At The Theatres. >! ,
"Sinners in Silk." with an- all star
cast, and a comedy, are the features at
the Pastime today. i
“Why Men Leave HofruV’ 1 * starring
\ Lewis Stone. Helen Chadwick and Mary,
1 Carr is the fcgtnre at the Star jodar.
\ The Ririwml B. Hifkton Begltal TOtoitot
t Richard R Mirtriwte.pltrJrginfic Enter-]
1 fainer, wifi appear in a reerfal at Wfst
j minster (Imrch ti'a'ight at 7w. Mr. j
Harrison is rciimrted to be one among the!
best in onr coOfttry,,
He will cotne to us directly from John-]
son C. Smith t*hi??fsft.Y. Charlotte, where
he never fails large audtences of
! both white and cofored. “Jntlrts CMesar,"
\ “Hatnlef.” "The Merchant *of 'Venice,"
V'Thc Raven." "Damon and Pythias."
“DePntky.." “Lit ftrown Baby,’’ “When
; Malindy Sings.” and several' others are
\ among his numbers.
» Seats will be reserved for our white
[ Ricnds. Admission 40 and 1 20 cents. •
19-Vt & 19-11. PAffTOR.
FO& NEW ‘ # PEF’
VIM AND VlGOjl
To Quickly Increase Nefve
' Forte, Weight and
Strength -
r Special Formula of Virginn Druggist
[ ScM on Binding Guarantee.
Weak. thin, nervous men and women
who lack the ambition, "pep” and Strength
to accomplish things—should be glad to;
. know about BrucherV Ironiix, the new
wonder tonic" that is as pleasant to take
rfttie old wine.
No matter what your age or ailment
may be—if yon want to double your
nerve force and quickly increase yonr
weight and strength—yon are invited to
try Butchers Ironux today, without
risk!
• All good druggists are- authorized to*
supply this splendid medicine to all who
■ wish to try it—ow a' binding guarantee’
|(ff full satisfaction ore money promptly
R refunded.
. (hie man says, “Since beginning trt
take Ironux, f have gained 27 1-2 pounds
S and never felt better!”
X Another man says. “After taking two
B bottles of ironux. I have gained 12
D pounds and feel like a boy again!" h
B. Mrs. Atkins says, "Am now weU anti
rweek’s trial will furnish the answer—try
it today art oar riak! *
f.fr, ISK. .
THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
GHaMber <Ae cow^iT'
( (INDI CTING HEALTH CRUSADE
Letters Are Sent Oat by Chamber Urg
ing Physteat Examination Yearly.
1 In circular letters issuetl recently, th*
Chamber of Cdtfamcnc is potting on a
health campaign, the objective of which
is to get each, person in Concord to ar
range for a physical examination.
Th : s movement is not origifiat with the
Chamber of CbWWerce. It was begun sev
eral yedts ago by oiie of the promihent
iff* insnrrfnCe coJßpanics of the country
ahd was fotmd to M very beneficial. The
Chamber of CMtotherce. however, in start- ;
iilg the movehteni in Concord to have ev
ery one take, a physical examination at
least once a year Is taking the initiative
in the matter in this section of the
state. • • \
I A film was shown several weeks ago
under the auspices of the Board of Health
which showed the good results by having
this examination. This film was shown
to the Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs and to
a number of the county clnbs. The let
ter sent out by the Chamber of Com
merce is to act ns a follow up of the film.
The text of the letter is as foilowg:
Dear Sir:
] In keeping with the broad policies of
the Chamber of Commerce it seems fitting
to call your attention to a mutter which,
While essentially a personal affair, has in
' certain ways a broader importance. I re
fer tri the habit on the part of appar
ently well persons of having a periodic *
) health examination by their physician,
oculist aud dentist.
Tlie principle involved lias become thor
oughly accepted in its application to bus
iness and otheg sides of life. The manu
facturer periodically lias his machinery
'looked over to learn whether it is keeping
jin proper condition. Likewise the pru-;
i dent motorist, instead of waiting for hid
; car,to break down, has it inspected for
signs of-p-ear or other defects.
! The application of this principle to
j our hurawnr- bodies is equally desirable.
' Certain organs and functions mny get 'out
.of gear without our suspecting the fget.
| The killed medical examiner can usiuilly
■ discover whether such trouble exists!ln
■one man some ftwrs or i-eakness maybe
: irKnif, dp! itk: effects in the
■ kidneits, arteries w heart: in totherj jter-
I sMfic'th'e ifeaffltess-ntay be in the nefVpus
J system or elsewheye. More lieed to the
j rules of hygiene, for now and then medi
-1 cal treatment, intfr bring about increased
] personal efficiencj, prolongation of Hfe,
for other gains!
j If the examination discloses noftjing
wrong, the knowledge of that. Very* fact
wnr|i» baring j'v 'in such imiancese Jthe
Batrf of being examined every wear <tg so
may in time lead to disclosures of vital
nioment not only to the man himself.-.fbiit
to bis business and his family as well.
This practice is,, ns you may know.-’rec
ommended by the County Board of Health.
May I commend the idea for your
mnsideration?
. Sincerely yours.
H. W. BLANKSj,
Executive Secretary.
COACH FANNING ANNOUNCES
FALL FOfWT|ALL SCHEDULE
Lexington, Spencer, Gastonia and Pos
sibly, Shelby tq Play in Concord.
Conch Fanning made amimincelsent
lifret ‘WedneecUiy of the- football schedule
for the coming fall, six games having
been'arranged. Three of the games are
, Jo ,be played in Concord and three away
from the city.
One game, which does not appear- on
the canT as announced, is pending with
Shelby.. This game will be played in
Coneord on .the 2nd of October if final
arrangements are ma3e and the game
which is scheduled with Mooresville will
be moved to an earlier date.
The November games will be arranged
by the committee for scheduling gamds
for the State- ehampioneliip series. Cod
cord lias entered this series for a num--
ber of years. ,
The card is as follows:
September 25—Lexington here, v
October 2—Mooresville there.
October 9—Salisbury there.
October 16—Statesville there.
October 23—Gastonia here.
October —Spencer here.
It will be noted from the schedule that
some of the strongest teams in this sec
tion of the state appear on the card.
Shelby and Spencer played for the sec
tional championship last year and both
will have strong teams during the com
ing fafl. All of tlie other teams have
deceits weH above the average.
The Hotel ami Restaurant Employe*’
International Alliance will hold its an
nual ednvention this year in Montreal,
- - ~i _
Forty of the forty-eight state consti
tuting the Union have prohibited prisoh
Mflr flflr iLfl|
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i” 1 - 1 ■■ "."BL 1 ,-U:'^_^ =
** ' ’ ! *' “ ' •
.
* / Tfte Neir Standard Six Duptex-Pheetotu—piice so. b. ftetdff
• *
is only one car in
the world that combines the
advantages of an open car with
the protection of an enclosed
■ ' '■■ v ■“■ \ Jtt? •
air—yet sells at open-car price.
l?i|jS the Duplex and xmly
in gtudebaker builds it
.1 . .* y* • .
< ' ' -
Duplex: models are also available on the Studebaker Special Sit ttd Big Six chassis
in. ••* - ~- i ■••;"' '• 1 '.’ •- •V’Vp-'IF*
'V .' „ •/..• .'- ': »■ . ,-• ••- t *••;’• c V
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Auto Supply & Repair Co.
> - ’ . . • .. *H° *
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f« 1 S ISA StVP£4A K3J3E Y R
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31Si ',^ M ’ N pop - '
C\ VE6 - I/M OLA& vou Vi
ADM.ee IT MRS.KDft.f2.
a*qm ooesiwt u«e it r pwf®
V6RW vnjEul - MAWBE J f '
' ul CHAMee m£r ) l?n~*y
Mind now jr.ii. - ? . J . v -iff
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BT TAttOR
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