Monday, April 6, 1925
[TIRES AT DEALERS COST
Jarratts Big Ten Day Tire Sale
jj Look ,t These Prices White the Stock Last, Then Look at the Tires *' jjj j
ninpr/i t\tptipd riAnrvD STRAIGHT SIDE CORD -■ - ,*i TRTirif tirf'q 1
; FABRIC £ U q N ?? E ?7 a~°? Q D >? 30x3 1-2—59.45, $10.85 32x4 1-2—517.50, $19.45 j EXTR^HFAVY
|Ji 30x3 1-2—57.95, $9.25 32x3 1-2 $lO 75 $1195 33x4 1-2 sl7 95 SIQQS IuAIKA HEAVY
; ; 30x3-$5.90, $6.15, $7.50 Overeize-$9.85 31x4—511.35, $12.95 ' 34x4
! , 3 o^ 3 1 I ' 2^ ° 31x4.40 Balloon Cords— 32x4—512.90, $13.75 35x4 1-2—521.00 34x4 1-2—524.50 36x5—548.30
||; 1 31x4—512.15 $11.50 , .33x4—513.35,515.25 33x5—525.95 33x5—529,901 38x7—571.35
jJ; j 34x4—513.80, $15,75n 35x5—526.95 34x5—530.65 40x8—592.00
PJARRAT’S SERVICE I
THE OLD HOME TOWN BY STANLEY
WHEN Cl
I swaxs OUT OF THe OPS* House "iSERf- He V .ill.. 1
ALSO (MBC. KEp op ON *THE WINTERS BUSINESS— 1
i. m~ • •• -•■' • ■■■■>'>h. l i* ■' ■■ if.*—s^yi
Texaco Gasoline and Oils I
Let us grease your car? We use Alemite Lubricants I
exclusively, and proper lubrication is the life of any car.
Car Washing, Tire hanging, Crank Case Service, Accessor- / 1
ies I
CENTRAL FILLING STATION
PHONE 700
XWOOOOOOOOOCNXIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
j ' The Kelvinator Will Do It jij
! | Electrify your refrigerator, j! 1
Freeze your own ice and deserts i[i
Keep your refrigerator dry and sanitary, the tempera- l|!
I I ture always the same and much lower than with ice
!’ ALL AT HALF-THE COST OF ICE. * !j!
45 Per Cent, of the premature deaths of adults is due directly to ?!
1 1 stomach trouble and practically all of this trouble is caused from sat- <!i
11 ing food improperly preserved. Why not protect your good health when 1 1 1
i mu can create a handsome savings account with the money saved each I 1 !
i year by a Kelvinator. j
J. Y, PHARR & BRO. f
PHONES 1(18 AND 187 g
Fancy Red Fin Croakers
I Roe and Buck Shad 1
We have another nice lot of fish this week, nice and 9
fresh. *
! * Also Choice Beef and Pork.
Sanitary Grocery Co. g
“A REAL OOQD PLACE TO TRADE”
'
In and About the City j
Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle.
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Akk£Y|TEN|SHOC
'i.EkL|s|l|Mj|s AlPj o]
Sralstor i £ s j ßTfc.ll
asldHel BYliAwite"
s Blairr OHm an i aMa
P L A I N E RBI, a L_ £. T T F|S
! BIBLE SHOULD BE STUDIED
AT HOME, SAYS PREACHER
In Sermon Here Yesterday Rev. W. C.
Lyerly Says Christians Are In Need
of Spiritual Food.
Taking as his texts “I Am the Bread
of Life” and “I Am the Living Bread,”
John 6:35, 51, Rev. W. C. Lyerl.v, pas
tor of Trinity Reformed Church, preach
ed powerfully to his congregation yes-'
terday, drawing a parallel between the
feeding- of the multitude in Oallilee and
the feeding of Christians today with
spiritual food.
“ Mr. Lyerly’s sermon stressed the fact
$ that the Bible should be studied in the
p home and in the church so "that we
sj might grow in grace.”
i| The last sermon to be preached in the
jjj building now occupied by the'Trinity Re
y formed ■Church is to be given next Sun-
I day, Easter Sunday, after which time
j the congregation will hold services in the
j Corbin Street School building until the
I new church which is being erected on
j Church street is completed. The new
a structure is to be one of the handsomest
| church buildings in the city, erected at
l] a cost of over $50,000.
| The text of Mr. Lyeriy's sermon is as
| follows.
| “I Am the Living Bread.” These are
| the declarations of our Lord Jesus Christ.
S' Multitudes had followed Him to hear the
3 gracious words which proceeded out of
His mouth, to see the sick and afflicted
. cured or made whole. They followed
| him in the cities and village of Galilee,
i They followed Him to the desert. Out
| in the desert He said to His disciples,!
i "Give ye them to eat.” They had no j
i food. They had so little money to
[ buy food. It seemed to them a hope-1
i less task. Yet one of them informed I
i Jesus that a certain lad had a lunch,'
J small loaves and fishes. Jesus blessed
t and break the bread, the disciples dis-j
i tribnted to the multitude. All were
| fed. After that the multitudes would
i have more gladly followed Jesus “for
the leaves and the fishes.”
Hunger is normal to us. We hunger. l
i It has always been so. The lack of
1 hunger is an indication of an unhealthy
! condition of the body. Millions of peo-,
i pie today hunger. Who shall satisfy
1 their hunger? Jesus taught the people'
1 in terms that they knew from their own 1
experience. The deep needs cf the
soul, of real humanity, has its parallel in
the flesh. “My soul thirsteth for the
living God,” was the experience of the
Psalmist. And his experience was com
mon to Israel and to humanity.
Men are hungry. What do they hun
ger for? Some practice that philosophy
of life that is summed up in these words,
“Let us eat, drink and be merry for to
morrow we may die.” Some have a
bread and butter . philosophy of life.
All there is to live Is to have something
to eat, stimulants to drink, the latest
styles of clothing to adorn the body, and
a new automobile to race up and down
our good highways. The eating of whole
stone food, the drinking of water, milk
and the frnit juices, the wearing of good
apparel is a mark of civilization. On
the other hand it is a mark of a loss
of the spiritual perception to make these
outer and lower needs the whole of life.
The world hungers for carnal pleasure
which has its satisfaction in the fleah.
And how many of us are running after
the world. Then • there is the hunger
for lame, the hunger for gild and sil
ver. k• . L
When God was leading Israel out in-,
to freedom and into national life, He fed
them “manna.” They complained. They
hungered for the “flesh-pots of Egypt”
with the leeks, garlic and onions. That ,
is, they were more concerned to have
something to eat than to have freedom
for both body and soul. It was not ,
.a natural appetite that craved auch. It
was the low estate Which slavery had re- ,
duced them. God provided the “manna."
tj“fl^“ d^^k^ th w^ B £rcvid«
THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
I is God who provides for the heart hun
ger. “I am the bread of life.”
Jesus offers Himself. The murmurers
did not receive Him. They criticized.
1 They rejected. And the multitudes of
Jews are without Christ. Most of them
are wrapped up in gold and have, no
hunger for God. The spiritual grouch,
the eomplainer, has not health and will
not have because he refuses to partake
what Jesus has offered. Jesus does not
feed by force. He offers Himself, By
faith we can be partakers of Him.
Jesus offers Himself. The Holy Com
munion is Hie symbolic feast that is of
fered in the church. All Christians are
invited to be partakers with Jesus until
that time when the privilege has come
to sit down with Him in His kingdom.
By faith we receive the blessing even as
we eat the bread and drink of the cup
Work creates appetite. The working
man can sit down at his table and eat
With satisfaction. It has its parallel in
the moral and spiritual life. The Chris
, tian that serves Jesus will have a keen
1 sense of hunger that Jesus can satisfy.
The danger is no that we will do too
j much or wear ourselves out in God’s
1 service. The danger is that we have
hnd too little exercise in spiritual good
[ and no deep sense of the need which
Jesus supplies. ,
The call of Jesus to (is is to eat at
His Table that in the strength of that
’ food we may give Him. .an acceptable
j service. That service is., to be given in
j the home, in the school, tie hind the coyn
-11 ter, and in every walkaud conversation
I of life that conttributes -to human good.
The study of the Bible in the home,
' in the church school, is a-way through
' which ■we can be partakers with Him.
The knowledge of the Word is the soil
“ in which faith grows. The worship on
■ the Lord’s day, the partaking of the Holy
. Communion should be means of grace to
- us to eat the Bread of Heaven.
> Bread of Heaven,
■ Feed me till I want no more.
L '
- Albemarle Boys Get Three Years in the
Pen.
; Stanly News-Herald.
“This is a*sad state of affairs,” said
; Judge Redwine Thursday morning as
he began to render Judgment in the., ease
against Ralph Williams, xoung Hall and
Albert Glover. Continuing His Honor
said, “It is sad indeed tot see young men
like these convicted of any crime, how
ever simple the charge may be. But
when it comes to felonies of such di
mensions as this, it is said indeed. My
duty is indeed a hard one. I need the
i aid of a power greater than my own.
| Mr. Clerk make the entry,”— not a sound
was heard and a pin could have been
heard fall—“the judgment of this court
is, that Ralph Williams, Albert Glover
- and Young Hall shall be. confined in the
State’s prison for the period of three
; years at hard labor.”
This is the culmination of the break
ing and entering of the Wiscasset Hos
iery Mill last December by Williams and
Hall, and the receiving of the stolen
goods by Glover. The third defendant,
Bill Arrington, turned State’s witness
and confessed the entire thing to Mr.
i Gaddy, superintendent of the mill. Ar
rington must give bond, and appear be
! fore the court for two years to Show
1 good behavior.
Judge Redwine said that in his opin
ion the three years for each of these
men would be enough. In the charge |
of larceny of the hose, judgment wasi
suspended, and- in the jail breaking!
against Williams and Hall judgment wasj
also suspended.
Georgia Drops Borgtom Case. *
i Gutzon Borglum, sculptor, * will not
have to return to : Georgia to face
charges growing out of his destruction
of modeler for the Confederate memorial
on Stone Mountain. With the consent of
the Stone Mountain Memorial Associa
tion, Gov. Walker of Georgia has with
drawn requisition papers seeking the
sculptor’s extradition.
The Borglum case is “enned” so far
as the memorial association is con
cerned, according to its counsel. It
denies that it is considering re-hiring
to complete the work. The
sculptor is reported to have obtained a
contract to carve figures of Washington
and Lincoln on a mountain in the Black
Hills part of South Dakota.
Models destroyed after-his dismissal
by the Stone -mountain association were
his own property, Borglum declares.
Charges of malicious mischief which
grew out of this act resulted In Borg
lum’s arrest and suhsequetrtrriease. The
Though the government to minting
SSISJffi’iyAS.SK:
ly appealed to by Borglum, it has de
clined to take any part in the dispute.
The late John M- Ward, in his days
- TOM JIMISON IN THE
DEPTHS OF DESPAIR
. “They Have Eaten Me Alive,” Was His
f Only Comment.
i Tom Bost in Greensboro News.'
, Raleigh. April 4.—“ They have eaten
, nle alive,” was the laconic comment of
1 Tom P. Jimison tonight in his hotel room
; when old friends called on him to offer
t their assistance.
; For the first time in his life liis fight
ing spirit was gone. He had gone up
. against economic feudalism, he had eome
. through political knockdowns and drag
> outs, had scrapped his ecclesiastical
1 brethren and come out in good humor
> at least. Tonight was the first time he
. has been seen without ability to laugh.
, But he had never tackled prohibitionists
before.
; “No, they have eaten me alive/’ he
t said to every lead that any friend made,
l What he meant he would not say. But
. the gorgons have devoured him at last
i anti no suggestion for the future would
. get him beyond “they have eaten me
> alive.” A mind so suple and a tongue
i so ready would not fail him, he was as
; sirred; but he was sure that “they have
1 eaten me alive,” consuming his family
i With him.
“Oh,” he finally said, “if I had killed
t somebody, or in the lies that they have
t told about me and women or $ had com
> mitted some capital felony against one of
i them, I would have had a chance. I
. think I might have : gotten away with
i either out both; but you. See this is Hck
. er. I neyvr .was a teetotaler as you
, knou, and never pretended to be. And
i they found me on my way to Raleigh
. with a drink in myself and some liefer,
l not mine, in my grip. Os course there
i is no escape from that. That’s the
- end of me because that was licker and
i a man ceases to have any standing ftj
law, officers seem to have no regard for
laws, when licker in involved.”
The former minister was not worried
about sentence of sixty days on the road
i for transportation of booze, not downed
by the court judgments. He thinks
there is a chance for him there. But
I he has gone up against the real thing
i now and as he says:
“They have eaten me alive.”
The Barium Springs Orphanage has
been bequeathed $5,000 in the will of
Mrs. Malinda B. Ray, of Fayetteville.
Some $15,000 was left tto other objects
fostered by the Presbyterian Church.
SULPHUR IS BEST
TO CLEAR UP UGLY,
BROKEN OUT SKIN
Any breaking out or skin irritation
on face, neck or body is overcome
quickest by applying Mentho-Sulphur
says a noted skin specialist. Because '
of its germ destroying properties, noth
mg has ever been found to take the
place of this sulphur preparation thai
instantly brings ease from the itching
burning and irritation.
Mentho-Sulphur heals eczema right
up, leaving the skin clear and smooth
It seldom fails to relieve the torment !
or disfigurement.- A little jar ol
Rowles Mentho-Sulphur may be ob- i
tamed at any drug store. It is used
j like cold cream. ,
[an old recipe I
' TO DARKEN HAIR
I Sag* Tea and Sulphur Turn*
Qray ( Faded Hair Dark
and Qloaay
Almost everyone knows- that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compound
ed, brings back the natural color and j
lustre to the hair when faded, streaked
or gray. Years ago the only way to
get this mixture was to make it at
home, which is mussy and troublesome.
Nowadays we simply ask at any drug
store for “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur
Compound. You will get a large bob-,
tie of this old-time recipe improved W
the addition of other ingredients, at
very little cost Everybody uses this
srwt yrsjurs
hair, as it does it so naturally and even
ly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush
with it and draw this through your hair,
An extradition petition recently re
eeived by the authorities in Sacramento
bore the names- of three women, all high
officials in the Texas state government.
One of the names Was that of Mre. Mi
riam A. Ferguson, who fills the governor
ship of the State. The second name
was that of Emma G. Meharg, the seere
0000 °000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
I Why don’t you have that old suit i j
cleaned? - |
It’s Too Good to throw away!
We Can Make fc Snappy and
Fresh as Se w
SEND IT TO |
Bob’s Dry Cleaning Co.
PHONE 787
BASE BALL FREE
Friday and Saturday
Each Boy Buying a Pair of Star Brand
Shoes from us will receive a
Good Baseball Free
| RICHMOND -FLOWE CO.
THE FLINT FORTY j
A car with refinement is now in our show room.
This car comes equipped with four wheel brakes and |
Balloon tires. Five balloon tires and cover for same. Also B
bumper, motor meter-wing, Windshield wiper standard H
equipment
Delivered Price is $1185.00 I
. A _ 1
J C BLUME S fiARAr.F i
■ J. U O |
PAGE THREE
tary of state of Texas, and the third
was Mayme Taylor, clerk of the court
from which the warrant was issued.
Iceland moss is much used jfor food
in the island from which it gets its name.
It is ground with fluor and added to
soups> for thickening.