North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE TWO I PENNY COLUMN I notice to Farmers—W e II have installed our own ■ P power plant and will gin 11 cottop at the East Cor- 1 1 bin Street gin every day ■ I from this date. J. B. E| Linker Ginning Com || pany.t: 18-2 t-c. sOc aii Hour. Distribute Sam HA pies to every home and office. Send ■i|. self -addressed stamped envelope. *’ 340 Founta : n. Dayton. ■ ‘Ohio. 19-1 t-p. ■ jas. at Circus Ground —One 8-4 rim and tin' cover. If found ■U return to Concord Motor Co. and jet reward. 19-St-p. H TWENTY ACRES ANI) PLENTY" K Free booh tells truth about Flori ■ <la land; monthly payments ■ an acre; Orange groves planted for 10 per cent, above cost. E. Wilson. Dept. 1 >-SK, Fla. 10-1 t-p. S ■ !et Pay Every Day: Distribute 150 BBv necessary products to established (■it users. Extracts. Soaps. Food I’rod- etc. World's largest Co., will you with surprising plan. HR; Write .1. U. Watkins Co.. Dept. H K-l, Newark, X. .1. 10-ot-p. M Tedding Invitations and Announce ■B ments handsomely prinletl on a few hours’ notice at Times Tribune of-. Hgft*. ts. BH laving and Hauling of All Kinds, ■■s Long or short trips made day or night. Phone ldOll. E. C. Tor- 1 ESH ner. IT-.jt-p. I andsomely Engraved Visiting Cards, »?■ 100 for from ?2.."r> to $4.00. inchul r -fl ing plate. From old plate. $1.50 ifbr 100. Times. Tribune office, ts. •3m en’s Winter I nion Suits ttm- Suit, KK'Concord Army & Navy Stot-. |H 14-tit-p. j|9 rmy Wool Socks 85c pair. C ncnrtl Army & Navy Store. 14-tit-p. ’■ tildren’s Goodyear Kainroats 52.05. Concord Army & Navy Store. g»l4-6t-p. The October issue of Dance Lovers agAzilie, a Macfaddeu Pitblicarion. an interesting article ' lion To ■ tcome a Successful Teacher" in *'*^glicit Madam Cowanova. one of the utigest and most -mns-fiil of ilatic g teachers, tells bow she really be-| Ylfl nto teach datin'tin at the age of, |y.BßtVen. "America Sbonid Have a ] ™„K.m,l School of I tam ing." ~a\sj vlowa. who points .nil tluit we nag-, v’-'Mf* endow schools for the develop- j of intisie. painting, seiilpture t ' ■ what itavt* We (lone inr the oldest I I'.'Hllll art Darning? 'Darning I'm my Injured Spine" in-i-t- Kyra. I t THE SPECIALTY STORE 1 CONCORD'S NEWEST STORE S % IS NOW OPEN WITH A FULL LINE OF iji Luggage, Gents Furnishings and ;jj Novelties ||| Vcur inspection cordially invited |j| . .■Next Door to Carolina Case 72 S. Union St. j|j 'O' " OOOOOGOOOOOOOOCKJOOOOCXJOOOOOOOOOOOOO ■ EFIRD’S New Fall Merchandise | ■ Arriving Every Day For | 9B All Departments and Epecially Priced for | For Early Shoppers 1: H It Costs Less to Buy At |E FI RD ’ S ■■ ■ Women—Earn $5 to $lO Daily Sell ing patented sanitary step-ins. De vote full or spare time. Write Imaculo, Ine., Box 571. Greensboro, N. O. 10-lt-p. Notice! We Have Purchased the. Stock of .Tno. W. Cline Grocery Store. We are open for business in the old and will appreciate your patronage. Phone 203. F : sher & Litaker. 19-Gt-c. Straight Salary: $35.00 Per Week and expenses. Man or woman with rig to introduce EGG PRODUCER. Eureka Mfg. Co., East St. Louis. 111. 10-2 t-p. Persons Who Own Concession Stands at Fair Ground must make ar rangements by October Ist or stands will be taken over by the Associa tion. T. N. Spencer, Secretary. l«S-4t-c. \\ anted by Young Lady—Way to Go to CHarlotte mornings and return af ternoons. Call. 556 W. 18-3 t-p. New Hats—lmported Shapes. Ex clusive styles, feathers, flowers. Miss Braehen. 17-Stlp. Wanted—To Kent Second-hand Type writer. Address N, Care Tribune. 8-ts-p. Children's School Shoes With Fanco sales, $1.05 up. Concord Amy & Navy Store. 14-6 t-p. Engraved Wedding Invitations ami announcements on short notice at Times-Tribune office. We repre sent one of the best engravers in the United States. ts. ! All Wool Army Blankets 93.59 Con- J cord Army & Navy Store 1 14-flt-p. ( | Endfcott & Johnson Work Shoes With Panco Sole $2.45. Concord Army & Navy Store. 14-tit-p. Square Dancing at Poplar Lake Sat urday nights. Best plantation or chestra available. Barbecue served also. D .11. Hamilton. 14-tit-p. For Sale—Four 25-Foot Lots on Kan napolis road near old county home. Desirable building sites. C. 11. Swaringen, 13S N. Vance Street. •d-ip-II -pjoouo;) oriental dancer whose back was terri bly bruised and strained from the kick of the horse she had been riding, and from her fall, with sheer grit be gan to exertvse her shoulders, then her legs, although told by doctors she j would more than likely never walk j again. A Witch Dance for Hallow - j e’en” holds some original ideas for the coining Hallowe’en party. | Anna: “But why did you marry | Frank, after all?” I Edith: “Well, we were engaged for six years and got tired of being so 1 much together.” In and About the City TRAFFIC “STOP” SIGNS ARE DOING SOME GOOD Check Shows That An Average of Two Out of Tea Motorists Comply , With Law. The "stop” signs which have been j painted on the streets at several dan- j gerous street intersections of the city, j are doing some good, according to a , check made by one city official who is especially interested in the experi ment of directing traffic with such signals. A check made by this official shows that on an average two auto drivers P out of every ten comply wit’i the law j strictly, and about five out of ten par- j ! tially comply with the law. The signs direct cross-street traffic J j to halt before entering streets running | j north and south and it is estimated i; that two out of ten drivers come tor a halt before crossing flu* “dead line. J It is estimated further that five out of ten slow down to less than ten miles an hour when crossing the signs. “The longer the signs are down | and the more accustomed persons be come to them the better will the | law be observed.” according to one J city officer. "The signs are just j printed words to be sure.” he con- j tinned, "but they are reminders of’ danger and already are having a good j effect on auto drivers. The white! markers placed on the highways of; the State are just lines, but haven’t you noticed how persons stay on their sides of the line? It is the same with the ‘stop’ signs here. They ure there to warn persons and we are gratified to see the good effect they are having.” It is probable that similar signs will he placed at other street intersections j that are considered especially dan gerous. At present the signs are lo- j cated at the intersections of Frank-j lin Avenue and Spring street. Grove J street and Spring Street and Franklin j Avenue and Kerr Street. TO EXTEND FREE GARBAGE SERVICE HERE AT ONCE Probable That Service Will Be Of fend in Ward Three in the Very Near Future. While quite a number of persons | living in Ward Four did not take j advantage of the free garbage service j offered by the city last Wednesday, many others did seize the opportunity to get rid of their garbage free of cost, and the experiments made so far with the service had proved so satisfactory that the service probably will be ex tended soon. It is planned to offer the service in Ward Three next, and the extension i in service may become effect ; ve nevt week. If not next week then in the j very near future. The service will he continued in Ward Four next week, on Wednesday afternoon. “While we felt that more persons in Ward Four should have used the J service.” said one official of the city, "we are n»*i discouraged f<»r we realize j that the free service idea has not be-1 com** known t«> e\ery one yet. We’ expect more and more persons to user the service each week." This official explained that tin* gar-j bage wagon found it practical to serve ? Ward Four in a single afternoon and | | it is planned to serve Ward Three in one afternoon when tin* service is J I started it: that ward. The other wards in the city will be covered later after a definite sched ule is established for those wards in which experiments have been made. Kerr Street Baptist Revival. | The rev'val at Kerr Street Baptist j i Church L growing in interest.. There j ' were six saved and reconsecrated Fri-: | day night. The Booster Choir is de i lighting the large congregation with! ' its singing. Everybody enjoys Mr. i , Fry's solos. Mr. Payne, the evange- J list, preaebed a great sermon Friday i night from the subject: "Asking God! a quesUon." Psalms 39:7. And now j Lord what wait I for. my hope is in thee. He -aid in part : When l come to you with this ques tion every person knows that it is I right to do right, aind wrong to do I wrong. Time waits on no man. Time j goes on. Time hurries by. How long i j will it take you to make up your I mind a> t<> whether you w’ll serve | God or not? God lias given you I I some sixty and seventy years to make 'I lip your mind, and you are no nearer , to God tonight than you were 35 years 'ago. [ First. Some one said I aiu waiting iJon time. Listen, time waits on no •I man; while you may be waiting on , time, time : s not waiting on you. And i I ask you in the name of high heaven 1 how much more time do you want? , Second. Well some one said I am i not waiting on time, but 1 don’t un | derstand all the Bible. Listen! I \ have never seen a man that did. Os | 1 all the great Bible students there is I | no man that.understands all the Bible, j i God does not Intend for us to under- j | stand it all. but I am glad that I | > will understand it all by and by. I Third. Well, someone said, I don’t | believe in the story of Jonah. I do. j I If the Bible had said that Jonah swal -1 lowed the fish, tins and all. I would ! | believe it. The Bible says that God j i prepared a fish to swallow Jonah. I 1 believe all the Bible from lid to lid. i Fourth. Well, someone said that » I am waiting until the Church gets | right. There are hypocrites in the > Church. Listen! God w ! ll take care > care of all the hypocrites. The hyjH)- [ crites will be turned iuto hell with all > nations that forget God. [ Well, someone said I would be a I Christian, but I can't hold out. You » hold on to God aud He will hold out. ' So many people are trying to live a > Christian life without a changed 1 heart. When Jesus changes our heart [ we don't want to do sinful things, i I Listen, I go to all the shows I want • to. I go to all the dances I want to. I I go to all the baseball games I want I to. I go to all the swimming holes I | want to. God takes the want to go { out. > Service tonight at 7:30. Come and ! 4>ring your friends. Come praying. S* A. T. CAIN, rgstto. THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE Dr. Hinohara to Be Here Tomorrow I Rev. Z. Hinohara. pastor of the j ' above Church, will preach at Central \ Methodist Church in this city Sun ! day morning at 11 o’clock. He will speak before the Sunday School of I Epwortb Methodist Clmreh at 0:50. In the evening he will preach at t.ie Methodist Chprch in Kannapolis, j Mr. Hinohara is a very forceful j speaker. Those who came *o hear i him at these services will not be dis ! appointed. Mr. Hinohara is one of i the best informed missionaries on the ! field. He is a graduate of Trinity College this State, 1005. A I>. and A. AN OCCASIONAL COLUMN By MILES WOLFF 1 shall have to admit that with the coming of the hot weather in the early part of June, all my ambition {vanished. As the degrees on the thermometer rose, the degrees ar which j I worked dropped in converse ratio, j And. Mid to relate, one of tin* very : first things to suffer was my Ocea- I sional Column which had been such i a success since 1 started it in the J pleasant days of last winter. „ Os course l realized at t'le time that it was working a hardship on the i readers of The Times and The Trib ; une. Poor readers, thought 1. as 1 they eagerly grasp the paper and scan lit hurriedly once, closely a second j time and minutely a third, only to | find that there is no Occasional Col j umn for their diversion. I could even see them as they threw the sheet away in disgust exclaiming that now there was nothing to read. As time went on. it was even worse. Husbands came to me in regard to 1 their wives. Since the Occasional I Column stopped, they would exclaim, imy wife has lost her healuh. Such | pleas made life miserable for me. j One poor distracted man wrote to line as follows: "My wife has been a constant 'sufferer fer years with a stomach disorder. Slip was troubled j with headaches, sore throat, short . breath, heartburn, nausea, liver trou i hie. cramps and corns. After read ! ing one of your columns, she was | much better and by the time she bad j finished several, she was so much im | proved rfiat she could take in wa*h ' ing and 1 did not have to work any ; more. When you stopped writing your column, all her old troubles re j turned and in addition she has de veloped an acute ease of varicose veins I and enlarged valves of the heart, i Would it be possible for you io write more or must l go to work?” A group of employees approached me with a view to getting the column (back from vacation. Said they: "It I was just a snap for us last spring | when you were writing. In the af j ternoon. the boss would get the paper .and when your pieces came out in it. he would at mice become no bored j reading it that he almost immediately ! f'dl into a deep slumber. So sound i was his sleep that he almost did not ‘ wake at ail and we could leave the ; office for the rest of the evening. Now. er—er—how much would you ; take to run it again on any day of the week except Thursday, say Mon j day and Friday? Name your price?” Quite naturally I rose and ordered ! tin* bribing employees out of mv of fice. or sanctum as it is called in newspaper jargon, delivering at the same time a forceful lecture on tin* evita of bribery, quoting freely from t’.ie scriptures to prove my point and concluding with the stanza from Scott: "Oh what a tangled web we weave ‘ When first we practice to deceive.” As for the husbands. I was as sym pathetic as 1 could be. informing them that as soon as I could see my j way clear to going in for literary work again, l should do so but that until the miiHe moved me. simply nothing j could be accomplished. They depart-! I ed disconsolate. Rosa (whom yon surely must re • member from the letters she used |to write me) sent me another of her terse epistles. I quote it al | though I ask my readers to remember j t hat the Auntis is a bit crow and sharp-tongued in her old age. With misgivings, it as follows: ! Dear Nell pew : You are as lazy and good-for-noth ing as you ever were, I do believe. I was led to think by your family that you were really \yorking here of late but there hasn't been a thing in either of the papers as rotten as you write. Have you estopped work? Affectionately. AUNT ROB A. P. S. Have you your flannel under wear ready for the Fall? All of these things had a great deal of weight. • Os course the weather was still hot. seldom less than 105 in the shade, but t it was at that much cooler than it had been. Then too. the daily news , papers had been full of stuff about ; sleeping under blankets which made ! me hopeful of winter with its more invigorating climate, so I decided to resume my coluuln. On one of the day« soon after this decision, a contribution came in from a reader. I quote : i M.. and of Union and Uoluinbia. in 1 New York. He now holds ti e chair ' of Homiletics in Kwasanie Seminary in Kobe where his great church is. Central Method : st Church was found ed by Bishop Lambuth. and is the largest Methodist Church in Japan. From it have grown three oth t self supporting churches and one mission. It is situated in Kobe, a city of seven hundred thousnud people. ' 1 We invite you to hear Mr. Hino hara at one of the above named places Sunday September 20th. W. A. JENKINS. Pastor. “Have you ever noticed,” writes Miss N. “how it is that doctors and dentists invariably accompany t’leir duties with little snatches* of song? It is positively terrible at times. “For instance. I had occasion to have some work done on my teeth several weeks ago ($56.55 worth to be exact) and all the tirtie the den tist was prying round my molars on the first day lie was whistling (to ward Christian Soldiers. As he gave those most annoying yanks, there was the constant tune drumming in my ears. It was even worse than hav ing him ask questions when he had that sloppy rubber thing covering my mouth or wanting to know who my beau was, while he had both fists rammed down my throat. “There was no improvement on the next day. I had to have a discard tooth extracted and what did he choose to whistle on that day but the doleful dirge. I Need Thee .Every Hour. “On each suhsquent visit he had a different tune which gave rise to much speculation on Kie part of my family when 1 acquainted them with the facts. It was suggested that he took the hymn book and before starting the day’s work, chose which one would be used as an accompaniment of hw labors. BASEBALL SUMMARY. Sally-Yirginia League Scries. W. I. ’V. Spartanburg __ 4 1 .soo Richmond __ 1 4 .200 Result Yesterday. Spartanburg 15: RVhmond 2. Piedmont Post Series. \Y. L. IV. W in-ton __ __ ;; i: .goo lOn ham 2 .2 .400 Result Yesterda\. Winston-Salem L Durham American League. W. L. IV. W’a-hington _ _ 00 -ID .04s Phi'.idelphia st 57 .586 St. Louis __ _ .T 4 Os .525 De.ro it __ __ 72 UN .514 Chicago __ _ 72 10 .507 Uicveiaml __ _ 66 77 .462 Non York __ 02 7n 447 BoMoii ,42 US ..TOO Results Y estcrda>. Washington 10; Chicago 5. New Ybrk 4 : St. Louis 2. < 'lo vela ml 6: Boston 5. Philadelphia 4-7: Detroit 2-2. National League/ W. L. PC. Pittsburgh __ s!) 56 .614 New York .. ___ si 60 .574 Cim nnati __ __ _ 76 66 .535 Si. Louis __ 6!) 74 .483 j Brooklyn __ __ .66 72 .475 B<»ton __ __ 65 SO .448 Philadelphia 61 80 .433 Chicago 62 82 .431 Results Yesterday. Pittsburgh 0; Boston 7. New York S: Chicago 3. Sr. Louis 0: Brooklyn 5. Philadelphia 5; Cincinnati 1. I Home-Coming Day. A lioine-eoming day and rededica t:on service will be reld at St. Shejffi eus E. L. Church on the fourth Sun j day. September 27th, 1025. St. Stephens Church is being re modi'led and will be rededicated on thaj day also. Vo these services not only the for mer parishioners but the public is . most cordially invited. Come with well filled baskets and let us enjoy the day together. The following will be the program: 6 a. m.—Sunday school. 10 a. in.—Corner Stone Address— Rev. J. L. Morgan, President of Syn or. 11 a. m.—Sermon aud Redeciication Service by Rev. J. L. Morgan, D. D.. President of Synod. Noon—Dinner will be served in the grove. Vespers;— Address of Welcome—Mr. Carl Honeycutt. Song. Response—Mr. R. W. Lentz. Song. Addresses by former pastors. REV. J. A. YOtJNT, Pastor. Moose Marshall to Be Salisbury Pilot. Salisbury. Sept. 18.—Moose Mar shall. catcher of the Greenville Club of the South Atlantic league, will, manage the Salisbury Club of the' Piedmont League in 1920. Felix I Hayiuan. one of the owners of the club announced today. 1 Citizens Bank and Trust Company .«• • ••• Concord, N. C. ... A * RESOURCES OVER ONE MILLION DOLLARS ; CHAS. B. WAGONER, President C. L. PROPST, Cashier ? .ffi ”r—| ) hR A. F. GOODMAN, Vise President BOYD BIGGERS Asst. Cashier SN"' Mh - MARSH E. C. EARNHARDT GEO. L. PATTERSON ‘RB'lil iMWSI; p. F. STALUfcGS W. I). PEMBERTON J. F. GOODMAN ,®X KjTJfffißlflEpwE" v a. f. goodmln a. n. jambs a. r. Howard CHAS. M. IVEY UM BERGER CHAS. B. WAGONER ' :• *** S We lend nioney on approved "security. THE HOME OF We receive!deposits subject to check.. GOOD BANKING We issue Certificates 1 of, Deposit bearing four per cent. , interests 1- ' <-l • • . .. . - .. . - - - _ ;■■ - - UNUSU^^VALUES^"IN OVOVSTUFFED 1 Ins is one of the best values to be had anywhere today. Full size, extra large and roomv Ah spring construction, with spring tilled* cushions, which are very comfortable. Upholstered m good grade of material, with reversible cushions. Not the cheapest suite on the market, but the best lor the money. Price for three pieces complete $1 A A p*/\ Other Suites as low as 50 These Suites are guaranteed by the manufacturers, and backed up by our own personal guarantee. 1 i v - KUliai - Concord Furniture Co. z THE RELIABLE FURNITURE STORE Adds a FT T Brightening Touch ~ IDEE GEE China Enamel A is a brilliant, hard enamel : ; j finish that lends itself per 'yHK fectly to any decorative ' scheme. It will not discolor, Q 1 HlSi nor will there be laps or brush M face. Quickly cleansed with a moist cloth or sponge. Especially effective in the treatment of doors, pillars, staircases, and wainscoting. Made in White, Ivory, Dove Gray, Putty color, and Wash ington Blue —Eggshell or I @BSfcv| Ritchie Hardware Phone 177 S. Union St. jnSfi tip v- . aTiTWnaHnBBajS LOQisvii.it. Kentucky. !? TTi ErC T-» Cotton Goods Market. Nov York. Sept- JS. —Trading iu tb« cotton cloth murkets today was the lightest of the week. Inquiries were of fair proportions and buyers were willing to pay advances where desired deliveries could he arranged. . The southern drought tended to j limit the willinguees of mills to ac cept busiies.' beyond present capaci ty Finished goods busmete continued —r -ri-» - active from a primary standpoint with jobbers throughout the couutry moving staples und novelties into re tail channels in fair volume. Raw silk was 'firm. Wool prices were steady. Women's wear Hues, jyst opening u new season, feature rayon and silk mixtures with wool und worsted yarn fabrics. CSE PENNY COM.'JIN—IT PAY U Saturday, Sept. 19, 192! Teacher: "John, name an island in the East River." John: “Welfare Island." Teacher: "Name something on it?" John: “My old man." Joe: "My wife gets historical when I come home drunk." George: "You mean hysterical." Joe: “No, 1 mean historical; she J digs up the ptost. ’