Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / April 20, 1925, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO -g 1 -'-: ' ” ' ** pr nwv pni rM n i Juinii I vv/LiUlfln .. -- . - Ull . m- ».«■ lixr, to. a..— YOUR PATRONAGE 18 RESPECT Vm&Y SOLICITED. SEE COVING TON. 20-lt-p. Prise Winning Silver Campims, Eggs $2 " per 15. Mrs. H. D. Eudy, Cabarrus. N. C. 20-2 t-p. • Ctood Com mar torie. Phone 5708. 20-2 t-c. Good Corn For Sale. Guy 'D _ Mißer, Phone 5703. 20-lt-c Prise Winning light Brahmas. Eggs #1.30 and #2 per 15. Mrs. H. D. Eudy. Ca barrus, X, C. 20-2 t-p. F«* Rent —Two Furnished lioMtoa, Suit able for light housekeeping, on South Spring Street. Call 8R after 6 p. iii: 30-3 t-p. Tomatoes! Tomatoes! Fancy Ripe Toma toes. Phone 565. Ed. M. Cook Co. . 20-3 t-p. Two Extra Fine Milch Cows For Sale, one mile from main square in city, out East Depot Street. Phone 838. Mrs. 8. J. Hooks. 20-lt-p. Office and House Chairs Bottomed and repaired. All work guaranteed. Call' OWE. 8. -T. Gwyn. 20-St-p. Porch Mail Boxes. 33 Cents. Ritchie Hardware Co. 20-2 t-c. For Sale—One Hundred Bushels of Corn. Mrs. Maggie Dry, Mt. Gilead. Phone I 2512. 18-4 t-p. For Rent —One Extra Good Seven Room house. Good location. Mrs. L. H. Lents. Phone 156 W, 17-4 t-p. Lett Uptown—Ladies’ Gold Fountain pen. Call 556 W. 17-3 t-c. Visiting Cards, For Gentlemen or Ladies or children, printed from a beautiful new type, Invitation Text, 50 for SI.OO, or 100 for $1.50. Work done on a few hours Dotice. Times-Tribune Office. 50, $3.75. Times-Tribune office. Although the fifteenth annual toucan- j tient cf the Fniou Printer's Internation-I 1 Baseball League is not to be held un- | til August, preparations for the event | tire already underway in the city of Washington, where the tournament is | to be held. Twelve cities of the Farted | States and Canada hold membership in | the league. They are New York. Chi- j • ago. Boston. Washington. Cleveland. Pittsburgh. St. I .Oil is. Indianapolis, lie ti-oit, Cinoinniti. St. Paul and Hamilton. Out. The winning team will be award ed the Garry Herrmann Trophy, which is now in the hands of the union prin ters’ team of Washington. D. C.. iu con iT HAD WONDERFUL EFFECT ON HIM Concord Cotton Mill Man Says HERR JI'ICE Is Best Laxative He Ever * l sod. ‘'Your HERB JI'ICE has convinced me beyond a doubt that it is .truly a won der worker and does give almost instant relief in the most severe cases of stomach 4nd kidney trouble, and knowing from experience what it will do. I gladly add ray name to help further its cause." said Air. t V L. Broom, highly connected with the Brown Cotton Mill. Concord. X. When he called to see the HERB JI'ICE mau a short lime ago. “Before I coin lneneed using HERB JI'ICE." continued Mr. Broom. "I imd been a constant suf ferer for a number of years with stomach «ud kidney troubles. 1 could not sleep •well at night on account of indigestion pains and would have to be up several times during the night be-ause I was bothered so much with my kidneys. This broke me of my rest and sleep and I j The New EFIRD Store j § is the place you can find a big f I assortment of | NEW SPRING VOILES ORGANDIES AND 1 GINGHAMS § Also a splendid selection of I WINDOW SCRIMS > I AND DRAPERIES | HH&v- o 8 * 8 w © | For Sale—Buff Plymouth Rock Chickens, - 25 be»« and 2 cocks that are prise win-j ners. Also 50 young Buffs large enough to eat and 35 others. Will sell entire lot for SIOO. J. Ivey Cline, Cqncord, Route 1. 20-St-p. Wanted—Women to Make Money at Home. Plain home sewing. No can-1 vassing. To prevent curiosity seek-; ers. send ten cents (coin) for samples and particulars. Success Sewing Sys-1 tern Box 207 Long Branch, X. J. 20-lt-p. | Vegetables Daily, Cnkes, Tomatoes. Beans new potatoes, sweet potatoes, squash green cabbage, phone 655. Ed. M Cook Company. 20-St p. Agents— Make Big Money in Sknaß Towns selling wash dresses. No experience or capital necessary. Blanche Pearls. Everyday Frocks, 1 Bond St., New York. 20-lt-p. For Sale — Roller Top Desk, 66 Inches long, 30 inches broad, 38 inches high, with seven drawers. L. E. Roger. 18-3 t-p. Rodakers—Let I s Do Your Developing and finishing. Any finish desired. Quick service. Simpson Studio, Over Porter Drug Store. 18-2 t-p. Green Beans. Beans, Beans. Fresh Daily. We can supply you. Phone 565. Ed. ! M. Cook Company. 20-3 t-p. S. C. Rhode Island Red Eggs For Hatch! ing. SI.OO for 15. Jesse R. McClellan, East Depot St. ‘ i-ts-p.. We Will Give the Progressive Farmer • whole year free to every subscriber to The Tribune who pays a year in ad vance—that is, you get both papers a whole year for only $5, or $6 if you get your paper in the city of Concord er Fresh Iceberg Lettuct and Celery Just arrived. Phone 565, we deliver. Ed. M. Cook Company. 17-2 t-p. j sequence of their victory in the tourna | ment which was held last Full in Ohi- I cago. The coming tournament wi'.l be- Igin on August 22 and continue for an entire week. | The oldest hockey dp in the world is j the Junior Amateur Hockey Association iof Canada trophy, which was presented iu 1887. when the first hockey teams in the Dominion were beng organized. The trophy is now held by the Young Sons of Ireland, champions of the Province of Quebec. REMEMBER PENNY ADS AMI CASH would arise in the morning all wornout and feeling worse than when 1 went to bed. It is needless to say that I tried! many different kinds of medicines, but < never found any genuine relief until I startl'd taking HERB JI'ICE. which Ii most admit is a truly wonder worker. | The first few dieses relieved me of tlie-; heavy burning feeling after eating, and now after using it for sometime. I feci as well as I ever did. bowels and kidneys are regulated, I sleep splendidly at night and get up ill the morning feeling tit and ready for a hard days work. HERB JI'ICE has improved my general condi tion of health so nitiidi and restored my j health after other medicines had fail s).' that 1 feel as though it is my duty to recommend it to other sufferers that they too may know about it. take it. and be benefited in the same way. I 'xpeet to keep a bottle in my home from now on. when I need a good laxative, it will he "HERB JI'ICE" for me." Sly wife is also using HERB JI'ICE with wonder ful results anil thinks it is the beat lax ative and system builder on the market. The HERB JI'ICE expert is now at Gibson Drug Co. Concord. X. 0., anil will gladly tell you without any cost just what benefit you can obtain from HERB JCICE. Also sold in Kannapolis by F. L. Smith Drug Co. ' I HP THE CONCORD laiLY TRIBUNE "... .A- . ■ IN AND ABOUT THE CITY j ■■ - “ ~ -- -------- I, I IIIIIIBT | DO NOT NEED NEW GOSPEL TO SAVE WORLD, DECLARES RECTOR Charles B. Seovil Preaches Beautiful and Powerful Sermon on 1600 Anniversary of Council of Nice*. In commemoration of the sixteen hun dredth anniversary of the Council of N!cea, Rev. Charles B. Seovil, the j rector of All Saints Episcopal Church, .preached a beautiffcl sermon yesterday in which be declared that the faith of NiCea I was going to be the salvation of the world. He pointed out that it was not a Roman Catholic Council nor was it a Protestant Council. “It was." he said, "a council of, the undivided Christian Church." He urged'his 1 bearers to launch out into the deep of Fuller Faith. Fuller Luvh and Fuller Service to the world. Taking as his text "And Jesus said 'Launch out into the deep and let down your netsi’ * • And Simon answering sail unto him 'Master, we have toiled all the night and have taken nothing, nevertheless aj thy word I will let down the net,’ ’’ Luke 5:4 and 5. Mr. Seovil began as follows: Picture the scene in the early morning light. The tired, discouraged, hungry disciples, after a night of toil in which they had taken nothing, turning their lit tle bouts homeward. How gay and happy had they been the morinng before when they had set out to fish in the glorious sunshine of a new day. How hopeful they had been of making a large catch, they sang together. 1 am sure as they made their way to the fishing grounds. With the patience of real fishermen they had remained hopeful all day. When the sun set they still had hope of the night when it was coaler and the fish must come. But as the night wore on. their discouragement grew, for they were not fishermen only for the sport, it was their life's work, and no fish meant no bread for their families. Then just as the first light of day came upon them, hope departed and. there was nothing left for them to do but to turn homeward with nothing to show for all their work and toil. But through the mists of the morn ing Jesus came to them, and they knew now that whenever this Kind Muster of theirs came, tilings were changed, and the words lie spoke to them, to these )ioor tired hungry disciples. “Launch- out into the deep again." Could they believe this?" Did Jesus not know that the one tiling they needed was rest, wit a return to toil, and yet these were the words ihey heard, Go back again. And Peter said, why Masttv. yon cannot mean for us to go back again. Why do you not know that we have toiled all night and have taken nothing. But Jesus knew men. he knew that the victory was won or lost by the way men act under dis , couragement. Work with no reward tests men's souls. Half those who take their own lives, who find life too much for them give as an excuse, that they worked so hard and "got nowhere." Take this old world in which we live ‘ (today. Men cry out for salvation of some ’sort, and as we look about the things we ' see going riu in the \fni-!d truly might , very well lead us to despair of Its sal vtftion. There is still bate, and pride, ami greed siml sin. and vice. seem very far from universal peace, there is unrest everywhere, and the cry goes up. wlmt has the Christian religion dune for the world? Has it toiled all night and lakeu nothing? Men discouraged with • life today cry out for a New Gospel, for ja new Master, and on that account we find new "isms" aud new gospels which' men say will save the world. Do we need a new faith? Ihi we lieed a new gospel? Let us consider this question together. Sixteen hundred years ago today in 325 A. D.. tile first great General Council met in the littie city of Nicea in Asia Minor, to consider (his question. We are keeping this anniversary today, call ed by Constantine the Great, the first Christian Emperor of the Roman Enquire attended by representatives from all parts of the Christian world. This Council was to set in order the things most sure ly believed by ail Christian people. Now remember this. It was not a Roinau Catholic council, it was nor till hundreds of years after that the Pope iu Rome set up his claims. It was not a Protestant Council, it was held nearly eleven hun dred years before the Reformation. It was a council of the undivided Christian church, and as such demnpds the alleg iance of Christians of all name's, and its faith is the faith of the un ; ted church. Now 1 believe that the faith of Nicea is going to be the salvation of the world. Did Jesus ask His disciples to get new nets, new boats, or go to another lake to get tlie reward of the great multitude of fishes? No. He told them to go back again to the same old fishing grounds, use tile same old boats, and the same old nets. The old faith, of Nicea will yet save the world. It teaches the unity of God. which we all believe. It teaches that Jesus is the Bou of God. We Christians all believe that. It teaches us about the Holy Spirit who is to lead us into all truth, do not all Cliristions believe that? Tlte wofld needs fuitli today. Why not "launch out into Ihe deep again.". We may say we have toiled 1600 years and seemed to have taken nottiing. But Jes us Christ stands today and commands us to try again and with the same old faith and in the same old iship of the Christian Church. Have we Christians Faith enough to do this? There is a story told that at the Coun cil of Nicea as the delegates came in to the meeting place, it was noticed that one hud lost a hand, another was lame, another had a disfigured face. What did it mean? It meant that these who had come to tell of :heir faith lmd suffered! for their faith in the persecutions under .heathen rulers. And such men have handed down to us the Christian faith. 1 .Let us resolve in this 1000 anniversary of, Nicea to fcbry the command of the Master to launch out into the deep of ful ler faith fuller love, fuller service to the werld. inspired by the words of the great English hymn writer Faber “Faith of our Fathers. Holy faith, We will be true to thee till death.” We do not Meed a new Gospel to nave the world. Georgetown. Holy Cross and other I leading Catholic colleges are preimriu* tp send their star performers to the Loy lofa relay carnival, to he held Apnl V) Ifn Ihe new Grant Park stadium, Cfci- Icago I a} a' V ! )/: 'yil-gaBife.: $ A.*«F ■jyc-S'V ' ,3 - . , -CXoSai;/..."K .1.. .a. . CONCORD HIGHS HAVE HIGH BATTING AVERAGE OF .314 Stoipac* Leads Swatters With 17 Hits In 36 Trips Is Plate.—Seven Players Beat .300. r'vV According to figures made public to day by H. J. Hitt, goach of the Concord High School t>aßetul)l team, the local bat ters are swatting ts# ban.with the unus ually high average of .314, the fiures in- | eluding the game of April 16th. 3 Sims' the locals started their winning 3 streak, they have given opposing pitch ers something to think about. In every 3 game, it lias taken three lmrlers to halt 3 them in their syvatting. The last four 3 teams played. Duke University freshmen, 3 Monroe High. Charlotte High, and Salis- 3 bury, have all suffered similar fates, de- 3 feat coming aftep. an avalanche of safe- 5 ties. ' = Two regular players and two substi- 3 tutes are all batting above .400. Plyler, 3 a substitute, has batted .500 in six trips 3 to the plate. Simpson. Wtdenhousc anil 3 Howard all have heen batiiag well. Simp- 3 son has made 17 hits in 36 tries. J The averages ars'%s follows: Player vTTAB H PCT. - Plyler - 6 3 .500 = Simpson ‘__3G 17 .742 j 5 Widenhouse 17 8 .470 S Howard t _l<> 4 -400 3 Williams __ 22 8 .363 = Sapp 23 8 .347 - Mclnis 32 • 11 .344 S Hall 32 -11 .281 3 Sullivau 34 8 .235 3 Watt 33 7 .212 = Lentz _• 1!) 2 .105 3 McEacheru ___lo I .100 3 Team batting average 275 86 .314 S Standing of pitchers : ~ Won Lost PCT. 3 Sullivan , 3 1 .750 ■ Mcliniis 2 1 .006 S Simpson 0 1 .000 3 Club standing: Games 8, won 3, lost 9 3. percenage .525. 3 Revival Meetings. McGill Street Baptist Church started 3 revival services yesterday. Dr. Joseph - A. Gaines, pastor St. John's Baptist 3 Church, Charlotte, will be present at 7 :30 s this evening to do the preaching, and S aid the pastor anil the church. A cordial 3 invitat : on is extended to all the people 3 with a sincere desire that they may be 3 with us iu large numbers during these 3 meetings. 3 J. 11. PENTI'FF, Pastor. Entertainment at Howells School. I| There will be an entertainment at the ;3 Howells public school Thursday. April); 23rd. The primary grades will give' 3 their play. "Teacher. Kin' I Go Home?” 1 3 at 3 o’clock. This will be followed by 3 an address by the Rev. Mr. E. Myers. $ There will be supper cn the ground. The j grammar grades Will give a drama, 3 “Home Ties,” beginning at 8 o'clock. 3 — U. 2 With virtually every civilized nation J on the glob* l now ranking as a tennis- “ playing country, the Cnited States is 5 easily first in the .number of its tourna- ; ments. having •wrWi'd the honors in 3 this respect from Great Britain several J W'a« ago. Dqring the coming scskon S there will bt> morn ghjtur‘2oo events held S under the sanefion 0} thc.Hanction of the ; Flitted States awn "Tetania Association. | and this tv ill not tochtdo many minor 3 club and Jlooal cluyjnpfon ships. "<•>" Yetlng. who hns been trying 3 hiH hand at golf <>■ the Florida courses 3 the past* winter, will ever be remember- ; I'd by followers of baseball as the mnn ; who pitched more big league’ games than 3 any other liurler in. the annals of the 5 sport. During his-pud brilliant on- ; reer on the daiiiond , “Cy" pitched n no 3 fewer than 801 contests, 810 of them s being full nie-inning. games. _ T W' ' V " _ 5 Newest Wrap ,1 For Evening j ill 4 HR. s ' fgfj® tfc* shouldem todt. «Ut« | PARKS-BELK CO. I .Concord s Leading Department Store f This Is National Ginghams 1 | Week I | Monday 20th Through Sat. 25th I gS ~ S There are new fabrics brought out each season, some g jj good, which become a stapleand some fairly good which j fall back in discard, lacking the real practical and useful B s merit. 1 S H Ginghams, Knicker Cloth, Galatea and Suitings are the B H chief fabrigs featured at our store this week. 2,000 yards of Dress and Apron Ginghams sss pur out for this week Qlp s* 12 l-2c value, pere yard 8g 3,000 yards of 13c value 32-inch and 2 <-inch S Ginghams, special for Gingham lA. iB; Week, per yard * W 3 4,000 yards %>-inch and 32-inch Ginghams, 35 values 15c and 18c yard for 1 01-, gg Gingham Week only, per yard 20c value 32-inch Fast Color Dress Gipg- SE hads, Ginghams Week le_ E Special, per yard . E 23c value 32-inch Fast Color Dress Ging ~ hams, full bolts Fancy Dress -Crash IQ* 5 Special for Gingharii-Wdek, per yard . 5,000 Yards of Knicker Cloth, Kalburnie H§ Ginghams an'd Galatea Cloth, OB SB Special for Gingham Week, per yard Sg 35c Value Printed special OC si for Gingham week, per vard ' s 3 —" r ' 11 "' ;l 1 ■ " I PARKS BELK CO. 1 We Deliver Everything We Sell 1 jj Phones 138—608 Concord, N. C. H MOM’N POP BY TAYIjQR ...... • * Monday, April 20, 1025 2,000 yards of Jacqueline and Spindale F'ine £ ' Ginghams (guaranteed fast colors) OA- ~ Gingham Week Special,-per yard ; 50c value New Spring tissue Ginghams, JBl Special for (iingham Week Oft- E Special per yard !J!)c Value Renfrew Pebblescheen and Opal- E ace. Special for Gingham E#\-, E week, per yard
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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April 20, 1925, edition 1
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