Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Dec. 7, 1925, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO PENNY COLUMN t ERST—OBLONG PUTINIM PIN, . SAPPHIRE IX ('ENTER A .XL) WSpaUfONDS ON PLANKS. .ItE ßPr&Lrd if returned to tiu- OFFICE.- T-ts. |T For Rent —Query 7-room House on IPTPHuikliii Avenue. Modern con- BprViSßiences. Apply .1. F. Harris. KWt-ii. —— | For Sate—Old Mahogany Book Case, ipv old-t iiu*' mahogany dork, set din- Bjf, ing room chairs, gas stove, feather mattress and pillows. Phone 411 K. K.." • 5-2 t-p. . K For Sale —Several Good Csed Cars. K Open from eight to six. I>ay phone Bp|i|i6Rr night 1123 W. I.ipe Motor Co. pv ; 104 H. Depot St. 8-st-p. | Notice—When You Are In Trouble if* with your ear call Lewis Itidenhour. Us new garage on ■Hast Corbin street. Bp. the place you can get at once. Day it phone 730 L. night 730 R. We have B‘ moved iu our new garage. We wash PX ■ and grease ears. Gas and oil. Ser- II viee at once is our name. All work ? guaranteed to give satisfaction. We work on all kinds of ears. Lewis j fa Ridenhour at your service, day or | K night. Will be open till 10 o,'clock i R. at niglir. 2-til-p. j r For Sale—Ford Coupe in Good Con-: r... dition. Inquire at Tribune Office. | 23-ts-p. f Mel-Bro Lotion—For Pimples. Blaek- j heads, and ail facial blemishes. At, all drug stores. 11-O-SOt-c. I 1 QOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOvhOOOOa i I Let Your , Next Battery I Be An EXIDE Use Only the i Best WANTED Our fviiMids ;imi custoiuors to know ' tjjai it is our ilvsire to render REAL SERVICE Phone us your orders ami we will ' eudeaA-or to send you what you want, ft wheu .mu want it. Sanitary Grocery Company PHONES 676 AND 686 CCXiOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCXKWOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO EFIRDS I NEW WINTER COATS Bolivia and Velour Coats, fur trim- ! med, Special at $24.50 One Rack Ladies’ Coats, regular i $29.50 values. Priced Christmas Sale at $19.75 .Some of the Biggest Values on the market in our coats. Priced at $11.75 and $13.75 {■ Ladies’ Dresses Priced from I $7.95 to $23.75 m Also the famous Irene Castle Dress-1 ft * es. Priced $27.50 to $39.50 Hats—C. Covington. 2-st-p. Business Opportunity: Have An Op tion Oil some property in one of j Florida's largest' developments, at considerably beiow company list. This property ean be sold at com pany list at eighteen, thousand dol lars profit. Company now spending over thirty million dollars in build ing and improvements. 1 want to , organise a syndicate to take over this property on good terms and willl divide profits with person of influence who will lend his sup-, port to organizing such syndicate. I am willing to do all the field : work. Address Box/ 33ti. Gale . Tribune. 7-1 t-p. * , Dr. Poituffs Book. '‘Christian Evo lutionists Answered," with Dr. Po tent's utterances reviewed. paper bound, on sale at Kidd-Frix Co. 50 cents per copy. 7-2 t-p. Lost—A Hunch of Keys. Return to Tribune. 7-lt-p. I Engraved Wedding Invitations or An | nouncements at Tribune-Times Os- I fiee. We represent one of the best I engravers in America. Strict se | crec.v guaranteed. ts. (hattel Mart gage Blanks. 3 for a cents, or 25c a dozen, at Tribune • Times Office. ts. 1 Kannapolis Bakery—Cookies, Cake. I jelly roll, graham and raisin bread. ' cinnamon and sticky butts. Parker | house rolls. Concord representative Dove &'lso>t. -1. & 11. Cash Store. 5-41-p. Get Pay Every Day: Distribute 150 necessary products to established users. Extracts, soaps, food prod ucts. etc. World's largest company will buck you with surprising plan. ' Write tlie .1. R. Watkins Company. Dept. K-4, 231 Johnson Ave.. New -1 ark. N. .T. 5-2 t-p. i J Engraved Wedding Invitations and ! announcements on short notice at ] Times-Tribune office. We repre- I sent one of the best engravers in | the United States. ts. I For Sale—3 Piece Davenette Suite. | Tapestry upholstered. Sec Mrs. |j Scott Frieze, so N. Spring St. i -x. I Gi t Salutes. Get Candles. Get Rockets, i get Dago bombs and with nil thy 1 getting get No N’ox gas and fresh eggs at Peck's Place on Kannapolis I road. 4-Mt-p. \ Furnished Rooms For Kent—Central- X ly located. Suitable for two young men or couple. Phone SIC. i :>-4t-p. ; | j For Kent—The Mrs. John M. Cook ij residence in the heart of the city. H Seven-room house. Sec J. 15. Sher- II rill. * 24-ts-p,, - i ] 1 ! “No Trespassing" Notices, 20 Cents a | dozen, at Tiutes-Tribune Office. .! t£-e. ; j _____ D’ORSAY TOILET WATER ! An exquisite nicety in the X toilet ot women. Used to per fume the bath, the hand basin, tlie shani]>oo,* cooling and re freshing in c£se of fatigue or headache, f May be had in all odors, i Tojours. Fidele, Chevalier, ■ Charm, Chypre, and Fleurs De France • Gibson Drug Store The Rexall Store _ m AND ABOUT THE CITY LUTHERAN BROTHERHORD OF STATE MEET HERE Bismark Capps, of Gastonia. Elected President of Organixatioa—Came brll Cline TlreasMgr. At the meeting -of the Lathered Brotherhood Sunday afternoon at St. James Lutheran Church. Bis mark Capps, of Gastonia, was re elected president of the organization for another year. Other officers elected at this tin»e included Avery R. Rhyne, of Char lotte, re-e'.eoted vice president: II- E. Isenhour, of Salisbury, re-elected seccretary. and A. Campbell l'hue. of Concord, treasurer. C. S. Little, of Ljncolnton, was ele<-te<l as a mem ber of tlie executive committee for a period of three years. The Sunday afternoon meeting was the first instance of the broth erhood holding its business meeting at a time other than at the regular synod meeting. Heretofore, the regu lar busimvs session was held during the time iu which synod convened. t!>e brotherhood taking over one of tlA* nights for their business. It is considered likely, according to officers of the Brotherhood, that the individual meeting will be con tinued. since the one at St- James was such a success. Tlie next meet ing. it was said, will probably lie held prior the sessions of synod. Fifty-one aiVmlited delegates were registered at. the meeting Sunday. In addition to the delegates, there were a lprge number of visitors from the other churehw in North Caro; Una. the total attendance being esti mated at something over three hun dred. Tile jnriueipal address of the after noon was uiajle by E. W. (!. Huff man. of Salisbury, who spoke of the greatness of the Lutheran Church in history, in faith and in serf ice- He declared that Lutherurts hud n heritage of which to be proud. Chief among the matters of buei i ess taken up at the meeting was the authorization of the completion •if the SIOO,OOO Loau and (sift Fund, of which $04,000 has already been pledged. The remainder of the find is expected to be pledged by Feb I'liary. according to officials. District reports iu the meeting - bowed that the greatest amount ol growth iu tlie past year has coup from the Central District. whirl eoniprises the counties of Cabarrus Rowan. Stanly. Davidson and Ire dell. It was decided to take one hour o the church summer school again ncx summer and give it to discus.-ioi which would la- profitable to meu hers of the Brotherhood. This wo done last year and was so sucreet fal that it was thought wise to con tiuuc it. MEN OF CONGREGATION HONOR FINANCE HEAD Dr. L. A. Bikle Given Presents In Appreciation es Witrfc as Fhianfial Secretary of Church. At the congregational meeting held immediately after the cfiicf service Sunday morjiing tit St. James Luther an Church, l>r. 1,. A. Bikle was pre sented with S7O iit gold find a stnal.l handbag, the latter for use in his church wot k. by rhe men of the con gregation. 11. A. Graeher making the speech of presentation. The gifts came as a token of es teem for Dr. Bikle who for a. number (ts years has held a position at St. James as financial secretary and who has. it was pointed out at the time of presentation, performed his duties with diligence and care. Dr. Bikle recently celebrated his , tllst birthday and tlie men of the church decided to express their ap preciation for hi* faithful work. A humorous touch was given the I proceedings when Mr. Graber. in pre senting the handbag, said that there was one condition on which he would give the present, and that was that i Dr. Bikle open it and show how to use its contents. When t'.ie hag was . opened, it was found to contain a looking glass, talcum powder aud a \ chamois skin. I TWENTY-FOUR BIRTHS IN CONCORD ARE RETORTED i Against These Fourteen Deaths Were | Reported in the City During No i veinber. i There were almost twice as many births as deaths in Concord during i November, according (o figures tuade! i public by If,. M. Sherrill, registrar f of vital statistics for the city, the fig ures compiled I*)' Mr. Sherrill being ■ secured from reports submitted by un dertaking establishments and physi i cians. [ Total births numbered 24. it was , learned, whjle fourteen deaths were re -1 ported. Os the 14 deaths eleven | weve of male persons, the records I show. t(irev of these being eoiored > persons. Seven babies died during ' the month. ' ! Os tlie 24 births, only one was | colored, this being the first month in the present year. Mr. Sherrill reports, that the number of white birtho has an exceeded colored births. » • ; Seventeen male babies were born ' in tlie city, this also setting a new, | record fur up to this month there„has I not been a differenue of more than r lour iu the sexes for a single month. ( Only one illegitimate l child was born I in the city during the month, accord - I ing to the re|s>rfs, this being a edlbred [ baby. I According to Srie Ton Fa. aflii- I a esc official in I’uris. America was I discovered by the Chinese. He as- I aerts that Hie first 'Spanish explorers I iu South America ami Mexico were I struck by the remerblaucc of the ar- I chitecture there witli that of the Far l East. -One Acte* divinity bad an J eiephunt head, which. In* says/ must I certainly have pome from Asia. A I figgnro of Buridiia was found in I Mexico. , t Auto Agent—What sort ot an, I auto is it that yon want? x J I Farmer'—l want w combination I one—one that I can use both to * haul my bugs to market and my wife I'ito town. ' '. , . . 5| V. < THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE I » —id. (O OPEHATION IS THEME OF SERMON BY NEW PREACHER Rry. C. Herman TrneMood Urges the Congregation at Itaptist Chan* to Assist in Lord’s Woefc. |l Co-O|ieratlon, declared Rev, C. Her ntgti Truebtood Sunday morning, In pis first sermon in Coucord as pastor Df the First Baptist Church, w«« the keynote. of cliureli, Tae congregation in his new charge was urged to co-operate with him In the woi-k for the Lord. Prior to the sermon Mr. Truebtood told his audience that since lie had decided to come to Concord to assume his new work, he had not heard any person knock this city but, on the contrary, every one to whom lie bad talked had given it a boost. He added that he was fortunate and happy to be iu the new church and was conscious of the great responsi bility that bad come to him as pas tor. The congregation was also urged to do whatever it could iu civic work, to take a stand for right when there was a question at issues. Mr. True blood would, he said, take his place as a citizen of the community and do what he could to aid ill its work. The text was takeu from file sec ond chapter of Acts, the 44th verse: “And all that believed were togeth er." Tlie subject suggested from the content of t'.iis passage was that of the ideal church, in which co-opwa tion was to be written ill capital let ters. Mr. Trueblood was anxious, lie said, fir the congregation to take tlie words of the text home with them and had them repeat them with !iim several limes. Significant in the idea of eo-opera tion. the speaker pointed out, was that it could be observed in all na ture. Animals, plants, the sun, moon and stars were pulling together. 'When we come to consider man. we may see its importance even more. There is not a business in tlie city which is not run on co-operation. There is not a professional man wfio ‘onlid do business without 00-opera tinn. The home is built on co-opera tion, since it is necessary for man aud wife to work together and share lie another's burdens." The same tiling applied to the •hurch, he said, in that tlie members must co-operate in the work of tlie Tail'd. The lesson of co-operation was not ill to tie learned from the text, it vas intimated. Peter preached on Vutecost and the people were pricked n their hearts. His preaching, ns erted Mr. Trueblood. consisted of ad ieu that they believe and tie baptized. Phis was one of the main doctrines of the Baptist Church. However, after the congregariou •had "got together", they continued Steadfast, declared Mr. Trueblood as his next point. Members of the Con cord ghtirrh were urged to underscore i this fwoffi steadfast. Since it was one of the greutest in church life. /* ffKnOVWDE! II If > mrmmoN- I 40-54 South Union Uncord. N. C. Give A “Hanky’Tor Xmas See Our Fine Assortment / i The old reliable, the Handkerchief! This year 'j the Christmas hankies are ] • prettier than ever and s They will delight the re- C. Daintily Made of Sheer Materials \ Some are fashioned of if, JJyr 7T T <3«« ® silk, otliers of linen, oth- V ers from novelty fabrics. d ' . • In 'white and colors, f Z There’s lace, embroidery, \ \ ts &hr* i , applique, and every con- * kJ Jt ceivable trimming. Priced, —f /.%* I 5c to 39c ■* jy*"„'*! ."v 1 "',? ■ ".j 11 . ■ ■■■" > iißjn ■ w , - i- - i —pawnWWW* : X Blond Kid Puntus, All Widths i ! I s6*Bs ft ' Black and Brown Velvet i’unips * 8 Patent, Satin and Kir Strap Colonial, and Step-in Pumps 1 I $2.95 £3.95 I :X ' X ; 8 1,1 cver y Dur shoes are far above those usually 8 found at these; prices 8 J MAMCSON qUDF QTADr 8 II I PHONEB97 1 ' | : . ■ \ "V" . a*- i 5 ;■ r ■ " it-jwumi i = want to be atcadfast aa pan tor hen,” 7 said the preacher, “and 1 want my congregation to do the name.” "Thape iieop'.o also coutiuued stead- [ fast in fellowship. [The churi/a is the custodian of great tnitjis aud ; must be true to these great truths. One of the greatest privileges in the ■ "world is Christian fellowship. These ‘ people in the idea! church thought . along the-same Hues and suffered per secution together." Here, the pastor gave an ineutobt of what the true, fel lowship means to a man who would make the most of it. The next point brought out by Mr Trueblood was that this congregation licit! fast to the I-ord's customs by lueakiug bread together. He declared t hat he did not know what the cus tom of the local congregation was but that he hoped they would be able to ■have the Lord's Supper celebrated each month. Prayer, it was said, which, the little hand of apostles of that early time held in the uppbr room, was resiran sible for the fact that they had so many converts later. T|ie congrega tion wax asked to pray daily for the success of the pastor. TWO NEGROES WOUNDED BY WALTER HAYES HERE Hayes Shot Ann Brewer and Mm Crump Fallowing Family sffiuarrel Sunday Night. An illegitimate courtship, which ended in a family quarrel, resulted in the shooting of a negro woman and man by another uegro .mnn here last night, according to information se cured by local police officers. Anna Brewer and John Crutnp are tlie wounded negroes nnd Waiter Hayes is being sought by iwlice of- i filers for the assault which occurred ! in tlie yard of the home of the Brew- | cr woman's daughter, with whom i Hayes is said to have been living. j The shooting occurred about 14:80 ! lust night when Crump and tlie Brew- ? cr woman, who is his sister, went to } tlie home of the latterjs, daughter who { was quarreling with Hayes. As they j entered the daughter's home, Hayes g slipped by them, went to the Crump * 'n ine and secured Crump's double- j barreled shotgun. Missing Hayes the * brother ami sister started in search of him. reaching the backyard of the home when lie appeared. Without warning of any kind, according to in- , formatioti,received by officers, Hayes ! opened me on tlie rouple. shooting tlie woman in the buck between rile , shudder blades and the uioii in the right leg. Hayes left and has not l>eeu seen since. He is about six feet tall, with a ginger-cake com plexion and was wearing a light suit and cap. The woman is resting couifortab’y, officers were told this morning, but Crump's leg seems lmdly injured. It had swollen to double its norma) size. Ifnyes came to Concord several months ago from Uaucastcr. S. (’.. local officers have been told. Police iu nearby cities have been warned to lie on watch for him. 1 The coming year v 111 mark the 1 centenary of the beginning of the tool-, tninking industry in Hartford, Conn. r , ? ™ ' 1 r I I ' ] f Resources Over One Mil- - ! Bffigtl lion Dollars | I iJmRM OFFICERS | jlil BSIBBIMWPHffl 1 ! CHAS *WAGONER. President I % *■ r - GOODMAN Vice-President | f ISfrA- . ■ rtflyirW c - I-JPROPSI. Cashier • i J— BOVtf BIGGERS Asst. Cashier | . DIRECTORS *- | \ M I ? E S^ L ‘ FATSHBHBON M. L. MARSH a ;;f:S£S 8 ' [ | . JSV. D. PEMBERTON CHAS. M IVEY I T. N. SPENCER F. C. NIB LOCK ♦ ! ' * ■| , ! THE HOME OF GOOD BANKING * ! ‘3 I j . CITIZENS | I j BANKS,TRUST COMPANY j | % JJ | * H 1 , : I eo R Q !. A-I M’-- • ■ H w n | it I'\,c f ; I J wmmmmmmMmmmMMmm eSWßEmMSMi^mSMff^^mSm ' with the Gas r Turned Offl yo\J need no longer stay chained to the cook-stove. Too many precious hour* ■/j.j are wasted in pot-watching and hasting! The principle of cooking perfected k*y - *■ thp Chambers Range, with patented Thermodome and Insulated Oven marks a new level of achievement in kitchen management. The gas is only burned with a Chambers Range until the cooking processes are started. ~ It is then turned off! Your cooking is done with the heat you now waste. Rich juices and flavor are retained. Loss of food value through shrinkage is reduced to a minimum. You save for other things than cooking, 1000 extra hours a year. Gas btjls are cut A Demonstration Witt Show You How Hhl ‘ Concord & Kannapolis Gas Co. a I In uii effort to make bin insects pro daw to the maximum a British Co himbia apiarist has shipped thirty paunds of been and ten <|urriw to Auckland, New Zealand, where Mum mer is just beginning, in the holies 61 harvesting a crop «f honey this winter. ON TIIK TOP 11AIK RESTORER. The only genuine preparation that i gives hack tjjq natural color, to grey 1 hair tub dye). Absolutely cures dandruff; stops failing hair and itch ing, scalp immediately ; grows hair oa bald beads where the roots arc not dead. Tills treatment of the scalp is a discovery of Dr: Fitswatcr, of Hot Springs, Arkansas, mid is abso lutely the best known remedy of this kind sold on the market by any in stitution in Auirri<tu. Sold excln sively at ('line’s Pharmacy. Money back pro posit ion if results ace not obtained. Be sure to call for On The Top, TT .in half. No other range can duplicate the performance of the special Cham bers Features. There is a , beautiful yvhite porcelain, or Mack and whine enameled model that exactly meet* your requirements. You can pay for it while you enjoy its advantages. - 11 *’ "" F « 1 " Aimßmummumtmmmmmaußtssmmmmm J I BROADWAY CENTRAL HOTEL 11 f' ' „ 667-677 BROADWAY j’J NEW YORK j Accommodations Foe 1.000 Guests In the heart of the dowu-town business section. I Connections to all parts of the City within a few minutes * from our door , NEWLY FURNISHED AND RENOVATED I High Ct&ss Service at Low Kates 9 •'* ■ J.arge Banouct and Convention Halls ffl; * i« Monday, Dec. 1, 1925
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 7, 1925, edition 1
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