Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Nov. 14, 1925, edition 1 / Page 7
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SaturiiY.Mov. 15,1925 Pployees the It; fcj It is a noble calling to be m tl\e public service. We desire also to be pub 'lic servants. Our service car stops weekly at the homes of our pest citi zens. Their exacting de mands are met here be cause we are particular that “Refreshed by Bob’s” i means the finest work manship and courteous service. Phpne 787 Handsomef}- Etaghived Visiting Cards, 100 for 'from *2 85 to *I.OO, includ ing plate. From old plate, $1.50 per 100. Timea-Tribune office, ts. N OUT OUR WAY BY WILLIAMS N / # KST M PtA-., (.CTiiW, ,* JUB JOB’S KIEARLW DOME. V j.R.w\i«t2£, '* s' U -, rZL • a MOIVrN POP - BY TAYLOR . T I MOM I. MET MRS-TYTEB NIECE \ \(f v HOT DO<s i'WOWS MY CHANCE TO V*'' I l TbDAY-SHE’S QOlTfe A CHARMING ) l MAKE A H(T VIITHTgiS PpACHERIWO- ) 1 f &RL - SHE'S 60»NG TO COM& S I'Lfo DOLL OP A UTTLfQtKXUi / —— M, —— I ' "l '• LATER; f vmy x. HEteoyaa l/li7fsi/~ 6k ©he's been H6R6AND 1 \ TfcUJWS MgMIRAT ill £o*JEtSHE JUST DROPPED ) PPliliyrTTA m ijjl) GARDNERS PRONOUNCEMENTS OCiarlotte Observer. ■ Mr. O. Max Gardner was Armistice Day speaker at Greepsficro, and nat urally he touched on issues relation tp state conditio, 5 and government, The' pciflile will analyse these utterance* with more than ordinary interest, be* cause Mr. Gardner' i»,candidate for the gext gubernatorial nopiingtjcn at file hands of the Democrats, and thl* is the first occasion fur possible di-J virigeflfe of hie viewy. The *» gn example, has wanted to know with definiteness whether is a progressive ok a reactionary from tlie progressive platform inaugurated by Moryiaffn and carried op $0 thf* date .tvifii results of such tremendous Imports nee iu state advancement and development. thl that score he was rather pointed in deliverance He is qot only progressive, but he is rein forcing his armor. The state is Tep-j resented as taking stock after' a big investment and expansion in order , to ascertain its true bearing, bar j nionise its needs and inventory its re j sources, not for the purpose of halt ing, but for girding its loins for a continued torwßrd movement. "There must be no reduction in the poten tial horsepower of' our engina,” he insists, “but the machinery of prog ress must have definite control, as we|l #s great power.” His idea of I “he situation fs that “we are rnnning- North Carolina with one foot olf the Accelerator , and the other in dose proximity with the brakes." He want* great power, safe control and wise operation 011 hard surface rbads, "and- North Carolina Stilt steadily climb the heights that lead to the filial up lands.” That ought to plaintly brand Gardner as a progressive of the right sort. Juferentially and incidentally, ,he pays higii tribute to the accom ; jiiishmeut* of the Morrison adminis tration. He could not have well avoided thal in'any summary of “the marvelous development and material 1 prosperity of North Carolina, grow ing from an awakened social con science of an aroused people,” -and!, which has reflection in the lives “ofl the redeemed boys and girls; Wi the unstopped ears of deaf children; iu the renewed strength to the erippled nod deformed; in the restored health j of pcor and broken bodies; in the blinded eyes made to see; m the hushed wall of the insane; in the brightened faces school children ; in the growth and enlarged institutions of every kind under state ' control; gud finally, in the out stretched arms of the mother state calling bar children to come up high er and higher." -There is a movement underway for establishment of the Australian bal lot system in the state. How does, Gardner stand oil that? He is an unequivocal advocate. The boasted crown and scepter of a free people, i he Rays, is “an untrammeled ballot." He does not belong to that class (jvhioh is always howling about fraud ; in (lie North Carolina elections, for ' our elections, he declares, haye been ■ “as free from corruption and injus ■ tW" an human .nature and partisan ■ feeling wjll permit” But he would 1 have the ballot hog made more free, t He is convinced that the time has • ccjne when we slpiuld stand abreast of 1 our sister commonwealths “and offer ■ to the electorate a secret ballot in < conformity with the Australian bal -1 lot.” H,e was addressing the Auter -- ican Legion and he solicited the in ! flueiice of that organization in secur , ing this secret ballot. 1 Tli^ significance >ll the nature of Ills i Armistice Day talk lies irt- the de -1 veloped fact tligt METJiniduor is dis > posed tq go before the iieople iu the - spirit of Irgnhpess and candor, and I that he proposes to ma|ce clear pro t nouncement ofjlis position on all mgt , ters entering into the sampaign. And - that is the position that wins friends - —and votes. .1. 1 r^r —-—rtr ’> ,'i ? A w ise woman puts : a grain of l sugar into everything, she says to a - mun, agd takes a grain sos salt with r eyei-ythiug he’says to her. THE CONCORD DAtfiY TRIBUNE I l CHURCH NEWS I —» V j Trinity Bafortned. (W. C. Lycriy, Pastor) (Services in E. Corbin Street School Builflingl The Sunday School meets at 9:45. J, Q. Moose is suptrintehdent. Chib dren’s division on the first floor. Grad ed instruction for all. Service at 11 a, m. Sermon by the foistor. The Bpok pf Jame*. Evening service at t o.'clock.’ The W. M. 8. will have their annual Thank Offering program and preseut their Thank Offering Special guest will ■be Pastor Jo of Japan, who will speak in hik own itongue and be interpreted by foev. Frank L. .Fesperman. This congrega tion welcomes you. Fir* Baptist. Sunday, school ,0:45 a. m. A. F,. Harris superintendent. Preaching at II a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by Kev. M. D. L. Preslar, of Wingate. B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p. m- AH are welcome to these services. Forest Hill Methodist. Sunday school at 8 :45 a. in., Stone wall J. Sherrill superintendent, A. G. Odell assistant superintendent. Morn ing wonAip and sermon at 11 o’clock. Sermon by the presiding eider, Bev Z. Paris. Evening worship and ser mon at 7 o'clock. Subject, "The Baptists and Their Gift to a Larger Faith." You are always welcome to worship with .u«. THOS. F. HfGGINS, Pastor. 4- *• P. Church. (M. B. Gibson, Pastor) Sabbatfi school at 10 a. m., J. E. McClintock suiierinteudent. Preach ing services at 11 a. in. and 7 p. in. Morning, subject, “Denying S«lf.’’ U. P. Ci jL. at Bp. m. Prayer meeting at ~7:30 p. m. Wednesday. Public in vited 10 aU services. Central Methodist. (B. M. Courtney, Pantor.) Sunday school at 9 :45 a. 111.. H. L Collie superintendent. Preaching .at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. 111. by the i>as tor. At the morning hour the sub ject will be > God's fail to Service.” “.A Changeless Gospel for a Chang ing World" will be discussed at the evening hour. Kpworth Methodist. (J. M. Varner. Pastor). Sunday school at 0:45 a. m. Wor ship and sermon by pastor at 11 a. m. First quarterly conference at 4 p. m. Senior Kptvorth League at 0:15 p. in lYbrship and sermon by the preaid . ing elder, Bev. Z. Paris, at 7 p. m. Welcome to all.' . ■ McGill Street Baptist. *' : U. B. Pentuff; D. D.. Pastor). J!ib|c school at !) :30 a. 111,, 1.. E. Polk superintendent. Begnlar wor- ship and preaching at 11 o'clock. Beg ulur worship anti sermon 7 p. m. Ten perstus to follow*! 'arist in baptism in tile church baptistry at close "of sermon. It. Y. P. IT.1 T . at 8 p. m. Beguiar services Wednesday 7:30 p,- m. Kerr Street Methodist. Sunday school at 9 :45 a. 111. jj\ • Sloop superintendent. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Ail arc cor dially invited to come and worship with us ill these services. V. O. DUTTON, Pastor. Calvary Lutheran. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Chief service at 11 u. in. Light Brigade at 5p . m. Luther League at 6y, m. The public is cordially invited to all services. j Bf. Andrew* Lutheran.' Sunday school at 9 :4o a. in. Light Brigade immediately after Sunday school. No Luther I.eague meeting. At 7 p. pi. thk Womaits'Slissi 11 itarv Soeiety, will a pageant, "The Gift of Dreaujs." Tlte public is cordially invited to ail services. McKinnon Presbyterian. (R. 8. Arrowood, Pastor) : Preaching by the pastor at 'll a„, TO. Mr. Blanks will speak gt 7. Soudgy school gt 9:45. FirsKpresbyterian. (Jesse C. Rowan, Pastor). Preacifing hi' the pastor at 11 a. ■jn. pud sp. m. M the morning serv ice “The Unpardonable Sin” will be considered by special request. "Jesus Himself Drew Near” will be the sub ject at the Vesper service.. Sunday '-school at 9:45 a. m. C. F. Ritchie ■, ■ —, . ■,.■■■ ...I —. IftQQOOQQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOP Let Your 1 Next Battery 8 Be An [. EXIDE Use Only the Best | QOQOOOOOOOOQOOOOOQQOOOG - .rr, ' . superintendent, F. C. Ntblock assist-' ant superfntifndent- Mid-week prayer service Wednesday 7 :?0 p. m. To ail nervices the public is most cor dially invited. GjMWONIA PASTOR GIVES CHALLENGE Sag* Rankers aad Mill-Owners Could Drive Law Breakers Out- Gastonia, Nov. J 3 Mg bank- j era and cotton mill owner* in Gas-1 tona could run the bootlegger and j the low breaker out of .town if they: had the nerve to do it," declared the Rewr Forf,*t J. Prottyman, pastor of 1 Main Street Methodist Church here and former United States Senate ] Chaplain in a talk to a body of bu*i- | ness and church men here this wekk. i It was a challenge to the men to he men. manly, courageous and dar-j ing, willing to stand alone even when , 1) seemed as if they were all alone in the fight against the giants of the I preseiii day. Umng the c xample of •David against the giant. Goliath, the eloquent tongued minister gave one of the most inspiring addresses ever heat'd here. “There are giants of war. of ma terialism. of the gyeat social evils of the dsj. The world ifc more ready ,/or war now than it was in 1914 There are more inch under anno in France than there were in Geormany at the taptwiin/ of the war. A gas ;en tinies more deadly than any used in t|)e war is pow being manufactured . n the United Suites. ■ombat between science and . r|rij*i"ii which is tilling our colleges, our professional chairs and interest ing the sacred pres, is another giant that challenges us. The breaking up of the home, the great social evil, the listless, pleasure seeking money and race of present day men and women . is another giant that challenges us.” [ LANCASTER MAN DROWNS [. IN BEAVER creek pond T. E Dorster, Heavily Clad Setting Rut Decoys for Ducks When Mo torboat Capsizes. Lancaster, S. C.. Nov. 13.—Thomas ; E. Dorster, druggist, of Lancaster, was drowned this afternoon when a motor boat from which lie was piae lig decoys for ducks on Beaver e-reek pond, near Liberty Hill, capsized in welvc feet of water. Mr. Dorster vas heavily clad and unable to fight l he high water and strong current. D. ( '. Williams, his companion, w'lio was on the bafik waiting to shoot fucks, witnessed the pccident, but was unable to-get to the assistance of the struggling man because of his inability to swim. He ran two miles before lie could secure assistance. The body was quickly recovered and brought to Lam-aster, where it was prepared for burial, Mr. Dorster was 34 years of age. He is survived by his wife and two .small children. He vas president of the F. I Mackey Company. t Posl and Flagg’s Cotton Letter. 3few York, Nov. 13. —The market today bus been another nervous and t\vt> sided affair with switching and scalping operations predominating. Liverppol cables were fairly steady, but the announcement of curtailment in Lancashire encourage sfiJing in the local market and sentiment be :ame somewhat bearish on tne floor, -i spite of reiMirts of very tight spot situation iu the south in better grade* and encouraging news trorn ccal centers. The December option continues to show great an ngtli with the difference widen ing steadily, and this had a bus aiiaing influence on the rc-t of the ist. ip spite of some fairly heavy hedge sulcs that appeared. The trade continued to'j>uy bn a scale down, but arc not us yet following any ad vances. POST ANI> FLAGG. Luther League Conference. Gastonia, Nov- 13.—Between 500 , and 000 young people are expected , to attend” the conference of tlie Southwestern District Luther lea gue Grace Lutheran church in Hi -seiner City Sunday. SVjgRETT TRUfe BY CONDO fj|l -Re/vD this J*. — 1 , : 1 {i| 4mother case or a. fooush ; HAfi - har-h„ i • JJLI ' f A 'FeM/ALt'? A WH4T ? —1 FISH, BIRD otz ANIMAL- t ! ■FISH, A e»iRO j :au!‘. NOU), You/ j UKSU. X NE4N l{[ x ' j 1 &' ; : W: : i Hni 2 Stewart^lf WASHINGTON tTf? ‘XJETTEB JyfiS? : Washington, Nov. 13.—As entlins- i jasliottlly as If the weather bureau had i 1 not repeatedly pooh-poohed their es- j forte, the long-range school »f weath- >1 Or prophets keeps plugging away at ® the job of finding o«}t what the weath' er's going to be like two or tjiree years in advance of Its arrival with us. Di -1 rector Charles G. Abbott of the Smithsonian ' Institution’s ustrophys- 'Z | ieai observatory has juat left for As- u idea and Asia to'choose a site for a £ | new station where’ the -sun's heat will u jbe measured daily, to determine what j- I the ebrthly temperature will be later. S *** - c j The long-range prophets' difficulty | hitherto has been the lack of a suffi j £ cient number of points of vantage i whenee to keep tab on solar changes, ji; They have a station north of the equa- p tor. in Orizona, and one south of it, in Chile, but they need a third in the " eastern hemisphere, only until just now, they haven't had enough money to establish and maintain it. At last however, they’ve converted the Nation- ■ al -Geographic Society, which agrees to eqmp the desired additional station and keep it running for four years at least. By that~time the prophets are -• confident they'll have found their “ own financial legs and will need no 0> more help. _ K -** * 5 This is the station I>r. Abbot in- 2 i tends to find a location for. The main ft ! considerations are very pure air, few 0 i clouds and lots of sunshine. The doc- 2 i tor thiuks maybe South Africa will © 1 do. If, on investigat'un. <it doesn’t 2 suit him, he’ll go on to Baluchistan. X in extreme northwestern India. O i where he's assured conditions are ideal 2 for the work he's so much interested 8 in. Q FISHERMEN’S TALES. “If there js one thing I enjoy more ft than another, - ’ said Bjoues. "it is to go to the river bank and lie about X fishing."- < 0 “Why I fail to see the necessity for 5 your going to the banks cf the river - to do that,” remarked Mrs. Bjopes, quietly. An angler asked a fellow sports- i man if he could tell him of a really 1 good fishing ground. * j "Yes,” he replied, pointing to a J path marked “I’l-ivate.” “Go along 3 there until you come to field marked 1 'No Road.' Cross it, and on the other J side you will, find a copse where there | is a board which says,' ’Trespassers i will be prosecuted.’ In the middle of [ that you will find a pond marked 'No fishing allowed.' That’s the spot.” Two ardent fishermen were sitting i back-to-back in a boat, and sport be- > ; ng rather slow, they both fell into a ! half doze. Otic overbalanced and* i went overboard. As he rdsc to the sur- . [ face, the -other looked round. ' "Halloa, my friend!’ he cried. “I'd only just missed you. . Where have J you been t “Only to see if my bait was all ] . right.” answered the drenched one, I coolly. j • Wife* —Arc you sure you caught this 1 i fish? j Gayfellotv— Os course. ) : Wife-—lt smells very strong. (Jayfellow—Strong'/ I should say , it was. It nearly pullet) me overboard, l Milton (describing a catfish) —The J ; trout was so long—l tell you 1 never > . saw such a fish! { Irving—-No. I don’t suppose you j ever did. , j Rural Magistrate—l'll have to fine j ye a dollar, Jeff. , ) Jeff—l'll have to borrow it off’u 1 1 ye, judge. ? Magistrate—Great snajtcs! It’ was . only to git u dollar that I was fining i ye. Git out 1 Ye ain’t guilty, any way. FANCY DRY GOODS * WOMEN’S WEAA SHOES OF REFINEMENT Six New Styles This Week FOR YOUR APPROVAL - Discard your shaffy shoes and get into a )>air of these neat dressy j; new ones and get the benefit of a full season's wear, they're the pret- j: tiest bits of footwear you have seen and the most stylish we have e ever shown. May we show them to you? $3,95 to $9.00 | IVEY’S “THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES” g3lSSl333'333nag33gaS^^ I FEEDS AND MORE FEEDS Chowder for your hens | Cow Chovv for your cows Omoliri for your horses and mules i %sjjj 5 Pig Chow for your hogs > . J \ Hay and Straw, ? . We carry groceries of mpst anything to eat. 5 PHONE 122 CASH FEED STORE S WHERE QUALITY COUNTS «; ] FM f '* " *" I ] Thanksgiving Is Near-If You Have Turkeys to Sell See Us We buy and sell more Poultry and farm produce ’ than any store in the,city. ’ ( \ Why sell your butter for 30 and 40 cents per pound, ' when you can sell us your butter fat for 45 cents per j I pound and save the work and worry of churning? ■ C. H. BARRIER & CO. , J - fl-MM )OOOOOOfX»OOOOOOOOOOOOOOaOOOOOOOQOt)OOOOOOOOOOOOrtev I' I DELCO LIGHT Light Plants and Batteries ! Deep and Shallow Well Pumps for Direct or Alter > nating current and Washing Machines for'Direct or Al-; 8 > ternating Current. j R. H. OWEN, Agent j j -_Phone 669 Concord, N. C. 8 Above Floor Furnace ' ♦ At last a furnace has been designed to be ’ placed above the floor. This is the solu tion of the heating problem for small hyme Jjg jsh rv 'x? owners. Xo longer is it necessary to wor ry along with stoves. i * You may have a furnace without the ex- X peuse of a basement. ALLEN’S PARLOR FURNACE 'No room heater can compare with this Hr*' wonderful new Furnace alcove the floor, which heats by moist air circulation. Come by and see it. This invention is the latest development in the stove indus-. try. Come by and see it even if you do not intend to buy. Let us explain how it works. H. B. WILKINSON of the High Rent District Concord, Kannapolis Mooresville China Grove CYLINDER REBORING 1 j We havt* installed a Rottler Reboring machine so that we can re- jj ; bore the cylinders of cars and fit new pistons, riugs and wrist pins jj ' i without removing the motor from the frame, thereby saving u large I j 'labor charge. Just give its a triairuud Convince yourself. X We carry a full line of Goodrich Tires, Tubes, Piston Rings and | l’ins, Rusco brake liuing, Spur tom- Horns, Prest-O-Litc Batteries, !: Whiz Auto Soap and Polish and Genuine Ford Parts. r ? j u STI SALES AM) SERVICE ! - Auto Supply & Repair Co. PHONE SUM* PAGE SEVEN
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Nov. 14, 1925, edition 1
7
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