PAGE TWO llenny" coLumT ■pED-EXPEKIKNUFI) SEW fm 5 Fmaghine operators '4.7 DARK sl2 TO $lB PER BILLON VITT UNDER '%% ''-'HiS C 4, STATESVILLE, X. ■ it - i2t - c ! V Ktrted—MUrAlr iged Man' Dustin illßPa* make SSO to SIOO or more KBldj in Cabarrus county selling |||^MB|»»r’s ‘guaranteed line of home articles, soaps. etc., to bis neighbors. Team needed but goods are fur (lHpahed on credit. Cherry, of Ala friTtSSfi*., made $122.50 in fire days. ■KsSIm no experience when start- We teach you salesmanship . Eo H&EE. Write us for full particu- The H. C. Whitmer Httßrnowmim Columbus. Indiana. HB WT' T w-st-p. I fbistrSmto.: This Territ. ry Op® For - capable of lagge sales volume. New IMfcroduot. big seller, constant re- Opportunity to make big »flEbosey. Vesuvius Corp., 168 No. EHjMay St., Chicago. 18-lt-p. Sale—Pure Bred Barred Bock Geo 5. Graeber. Phone 672. H IH * l&3t-p. to M>’ Home—A Bird Dog. can..get same by paying for ■■gjDumber Co. 18-2 t-p. Qtlick Sale—Kitchen Cab- HHS|aet, couch bed, gas stove, small ta sMb-ble. Phone 450. 18-2 t-p. j Company Wants Man To |^p ! aell Food Products, soups, extracts. etc. Exclusive territory, establish- H|ed trade, fay every day. Experi- W ence unnecessary. Write the J. R. RRr'Witkins Company, 231 Johnson Newark, N. J., Dept. K-4. H 16-2 t-p. H&UII4IW When in Need of Flowers. wreathes, designs, sprays, etc. Mrs. Hj. C. Querj£ 18-2 t-p. ■Do Ton Nead Some letter Heads, eS bill (leads •or statements? The Job Office can get KB them out fcr you promptly. Os . 88-eouree the quality of the work is IH the best. £ ts. Hlhe Thnes-TKlniiie Job Office Keeps BBifnftand a large stock of everything - BB needed in the line of printing, and can serve you on short notice, ts. Arrangements Marie for White 188 people at sJie Silvertone Quintette night at the Colored Grad bß| Cd School, better known as the Wil- Jiams Singgrs. Tickets on sale at ilHrtbe Pearl jDrug Store. 15-3 t-c. Packing and Storing. Long fl or short distance hauling. Call j^8 % 865 or cdtne to office. Zeb P. ||^p* I Cruse. m 12-6 t-p. Cards Kept in Stock at | g»k The Job Office and be printed on a few hours no |Mftice. ts. ■Call 865 FSr, Night or Day Work. SB lung or shafct trips anywhere at any I will be at your service. PSZeb P. Crtße. 12-6 t-p. For Sale —On Concord-Momroe highway. Sear church, school, l’o jjßfoßesalon.at once. S. C. Flowe. M “ 12-ot-p. Rent—6-Room House on Marsh flK'atreet, next to X. A. Archibald. IgB: Se* J- B. Sherrill. 29-ts-p. _ • • . , —— Had Good Time. Pryer had spent rite evening Visiting the Brewer family, *t luncheon had mentioned the to MrsjvGytWi a mutual friend. usual opening broadsides were with, and Mrs. Over in 1! Efird’s Beauty Shop Prices: ■HPfanitftring 5 -50 Dyeing 3.00 Arcing- 50 Bleaching 3.00 ■Brs«k* n,^D0 ’ a > r -50 Marcel Waving ,50 long llair - ,75 Round Curl .50 KE^* e * ,Wav ' nf: - -50 Hot Oil Scalp Treat- i H Treatment, plain .50 meittv .75 J BBBr Ca^ > '®' reatment ’ w ' t^l Antiseptic Scalp Treat- Ray .75 ment .50 ■Bfil&tcialF with Violet fflms Ray»- 1.00 Hair Cutting 25c, 35c, 40c SffiKi^ cial s P* a ' n .50 Golden Glint Sham- Backs 1.00 poo 1.25 Mff BpWPWlMjfr -50 Henna Rinse 1.25 Hb K * PHONE 890 For Appointment HI iFKiyS BEAUTY SHOP . WANTED—EXPERT STENOGRA PHER. G. W. PATTERSON WHOLESALE. GROCERY CO. 18-61-x. Last—Bing €1 H. S-, IKtt. D. S. OB inside. Finder calf 73ttR. 18-2 t-p. Carnations, Narcissus, Artificial FTow ers of different kinds. Will ap preciate your business, 37 North Crowell Street. Mrs. J. C. Query. 18- For Rent—Three Unfurnished Rooms ' for light housekeeping, suitable for couple or ladies. Call's36L. . 18-3 t-p. A Few More Thousand Dollars to lend on choice real estate in Cabar rus county. J. Crowell. Atty. 19- If Ton Want Eggs Hatched See Me at once. Will start operation of my incubator next Saturday. Hatch for 5 cents an egg. Remember I will have day-old chicks in three weeks. Place your order now for White Leghorns, Rhode Island Reds and Buff Rocks. J. Ivey j Cline, Concord Route 1.16-3 t-p. f For Rent—Three Unfurnished Rooms for light irousekeepiug, suitable for couple or ladies. Call 5364 V. 16-3 t-p. i Business or Visiting Cards Beautiful ly primed ou short notice at The | Times-Tribune Job Office. ts. Program, Invitations, Announcements printed promptly at The Times- Tribune Job Office. We have a beautiful line of wedding invita tions and announcements in stock and can finish on a few hours no tice. Times-Tribune Job Office. For Sale—One Fresh Jersey Cow. J E. Brown, Kannapolis, Route 2. 16-2 t-p. Start-Rites. Peck’s Place. Kannapolis road, Pat Ritchie's place, Union Street, Pen ni tiger's Place, Kerr Street. Once used, always a boost- j er. 16-2 t-p. For Rent—Two Large Unfurnished rooms and two partly furnished J rooms for light housekeeping, close | in. P. O. Box 255. 15-3 t-x. j 150 Thoroughbred White Leghorn hens and cockerels for sale. A. L. Ashby, Gibson Mill. 15-3 t-p. ! My Office Is Located at 4S South Church Street, and can be found j there at any time. If in need of moving or hauling of any kind phone 865. Zeb P. Cruse. 12-6 t-p. I I The Times-Tribune Job Office Keeps on hand a large stock of everything : needed in the line of printing, and j can serve you on short notice, ts. j For Rent—The Mrs. John M. Cook house in heart of eity, on West Corbin stredT. Seven room brick house. See J. B. Sherrill. 29-ts-p. Adding Machine Paper Kept in Stock at The Times-Tribune Job Office. large Stock of Tags and Envelopes (all sizes) kept in stock at The Times-Tribune Job Office. ts. For Sale — “For Hire” Cards For Jit neys, at Tribune-Times office, 10 cents each. 17-ts. ‘‘How did you enjoy your visit with dear Mrs. Brewer?” “Oh! I had a lovely time, an swered Mrs. Pryer. “Her baby was asleep and did not awaken : the chil dren were at the movies and her phon ograph and radio were out of or der !” "‘l 11 W AND ABOUT THE CITY ; •' DR, TURRENTLNE HEARD AT CENTRAL CHURCH t* ————— President of Greensboro College Makes Pies For Christian Edoeathm In United States. Dr. S. B. Turrentine. president of i Greensboro College, the official Meth odist College for women in North Car olina, preached at Central Methodist Church yesterday morning, using the i sermon as a means of stressing the im ■ portanee of continuing Christian edu cation in North Carolina and in eth er States. Dr. Turrentine took as his text the i 34th verse of the I4th Chapter of Proverbs, “Righteousness exalteth a nation: but sin is a reproach to any people." No nation is greater than its righteousness, he said, and humanity s is a brotherhood having its basis in : the Fatherhood of God. The nation that prospers is the nation : n which people base their actions on the Gold ■ en Rule. . The strength of the nation, says Dr. Turrentine, lie* in the home, which s he said should be the citadel of a»y nation. “We must have religion, pa | triotism and education." Dr. Turren tine said, “if we have a successful nation. Religion should be (he gen eral foundation of a people's life. I There is no conflict between religion and patriotism. Rather they go hand ;in hand. It is the same with religion and education. If we take the Bible from education we take that which has made the nation great and abid ing.” Dr. Turrentine warned against the teaching of those persons who think the Bible has no plare in the educa tional system of a nation. The first teachers, he pointed out, were relig ious leaders, and if we separate relig ion from teaching we will destroy one I of the cornerstones of the foundation, upon which America was founded. i "Education is nec. -sary to national: prosperity.” the speaker said, “and we need the more liberal type which de velops the mind and the hand. Wi nded the kind that gives practical j training. Which leads to the making of: |m livelihood, and at the same time j gives character.” ( The smaller colleges. Dr. Turren- - j tine said, are giving to the world many i j of its greatest leaders, and in most in-1 j stances these smaller colleges are sup-! ported by Churches and stress relig i i<-us teaching. j We should strive to keep the Gold | en Rule, Dr. Turrentine said, and in] j closing quoted a famous woman who ( once said: “Only the Golden Rule of j Christ can bring the Golden Age to ; Man.” The Golden Rule can best be I taught, said the speaker, in schools j which teach the Bible. i TWO MEN AND STILL CAPTURED B\ OFFICERS j Raid Made in No. I Township by ' Agent W'idenhouse and Special Of i fleer Medlm. , Sometime ago a man long suspected by officers as a manufacturers of li quor. invited A. fi. Med!in, officer of the Hartsell Mill, to visit his farm “it you thibk I make lUpinr.” The' 1 invitation also ineluded Federal Agent Dan F. Widefibouse, who. it is said, ■ has tried several times to catch this i particular man with liquor. ‘ The officers accepted the invitation Saturday night, although they kept the matter a secret. Going to a point • on Rocky River. In No. 1 township, ) they laid"' in hiding most of Saturday nigtit, after locating a still. . Early Sunday morning two men ap proached and were immediately ar i! rested. One was the man who had | invited the officers to make the search. - He and his companion were brought s 1 to Concord and the still destroyed. In reporting the capture of the still - j one of the officers stated that there - ! were evidences enough that the plant ! had been operated Saturday, although no liquor or beer could be found. One of the men at the still, the one I who bad boasted to Mr. Medlin, threw a double-barreled gun on the officers when they approached him at the still. The officers did not stop, •however, and the gun was taken from Mm without any serious trouble. The officers did not give the names of the men. “Madam Behave” Breaks Record. One big, picture a year—an out standing production—that is the rce- I ord of most producing companies. 3 But A1 Christ in. producer of high K grade comedies, has broken this ree , ord. For with the release of “Madam • Behave," a comedy featuring Jtdian Eltinge and Ann Pennington, winch i will have its premier showing st the Concord Theatre today and tomorrow, he has given to the motion pietntb public three superb comedies, namely. “Charley s Aunt,” “Seven Days" and Ms Americanized version of Jean Ar latte’s celebrated French farce, which has held the stage with great success for several years past. “Madam Behave" is a mirth-provok er of the finest type. The story deals with the efforts of a young arch itect, impersonated by Mr. Eltinge. to win the affection of Gwen Townley, a -delicious comedy part played by Miss Pennington. They are inter fered With by a pair of old Lotharios .who seek to find and marry a missing! woman, “Madam Brown,” and when ! by force of circumstances, the young architect is obliged to assume the character of the woman, and finds himself the object of the persistent wooing of the two men, many In ugli able situations ensue. The climax Is said to be as novel as it iy amus- X ing. X “Madame Behave” is said to be a Q cousini of “Charley’s Aunt,” which en- X joyed knd still enjoys, widespread pop- Q ular favor. Every role is in the hands of a capable screen comedian, the result being film entertainment of the best grade. As a yonng architect who assumes the disguise of “Madam Behave” Mr. Eltinge is ’idealijr cast and with the captivating yonng come dienne Ann Pennington playing op pesite hip, the a«ion never lags. p f*U WANT BUPKE~*EBULTS USB noon column—it rsn THE CONCORD DAILY TR»l)NB “TULIP LAND” BOOKED FOR CONCORD WEDNESDAY Film Showing The Tulips and Hya cinths of HoOaatf In Beautiful Gardens to Be Shown Her*. “Tulip Land.” a film showing the development of the horticultural in dustry in Holland, will be given at the ■ Concord Theatre on Wednesday. ■The picture has attracted much at tention. from the fact that it was •seteened wih the co-operation of ffilj NationuV Garden Association and more , particularly from the fact >that. H deals with a vitally interesting topic. Many interesting facta are brongfft out, it is said, which will be of in terest to lovers of flower culture. "For instance," says the Film Daily, “it Us shown that the well kntTwn Dutch hedges around gardens are not merely ornamental. They serve as windbreaks where the flat landscape offers no protection from the wind which would break the delicate plants. “An airplane shot,” continues the article, “shows several mjles of bulb’ under intenaive eultivition. The pints are separated only by narrow drainage canals. The wonderful gar dens on the estates dating back for centuries are ,‘diown. Also the In ternational Flower Show, covering forty acres of flowers of all varieties is a rare and beautiful spectacle." The , Garden Magazine and Home Builder, in reviewing the picture de clares that “ a definite step-along the road to better moving pictures is thisf moving picture travelogue, an inter esting portrayal of Dutch gardens and homes. Dutch customs and Dutch life, with whimsical captions that touch the high lights of each scene. It has all the quiet appeal that anything genuine always holds whether this he : a picture or a person. It is a pic ture that will stay in one’s memory— | quaint scenes that will return as we walk in otir own gardens and see our town tulips and daffodils and- hya rinths in bloom. . . . This yilf is that unusual and happy combination —educational yet intensely interest ing. authentic and yet whimsical and with an appeal to every one who likes j good moving pictures.” GET-TOGETHER MEETING FOR MEN OF CHURCH Male Memhers of Central Methodist j Churrli to Be Entertained Tomor row Evening. | A get-together meeting of the men of Central Methodist Church is planned for tomorrow night and those in charge of arrangements report ev erything in readiness. Tlte pastor. Rev. R. 51. Courtney, and members of the board of stewards, D. 11. Coltrane, chairman, have is used invitations for the meeting, one of the features of which will be a dinner to be served under the direc tion of the women of the church. Tlte meeting will be held in the ati iditorium of the Sunday tjchopl build ing at 7 o’clock and a very attractive progriMu- has- fees* - arranged. Every, man in the, chore it has been invited and a majority of them have signified ■ their intention of attending. In dismissing the meeting Mr. Courtney said it was arranged fdr the purpose of' bringing the men of the rhurctr closer together, and to arouse within tlte laymen of the church a keener and more intense interest in the work of their church. NEW RACE CIRCUIT IN THE TWO CAROLINA* Conoord Joins NoP.h and South CSro lina Racing Circuit Which Was Or ganized Friday. Concord is a member now of a new racing circuit which was organized in Spartanburg last Friday. Other cities in the circuit are Mt. Airy. Shelby. Rutherfordton. Colum bia. Simrtattburg. It is probable that ,Gaffnev will join later, steps Laving seen taken there lately to raise money with which to build a race track. According to plan- adopted at the Spartanburg meeting, the first fair in the circuit will be held ir Mt. Airy beginning September 20th. Dr. T. N. Spencer, secretary of the Cabarrus County Fair Association, represented .Concur I at the Spartan burg meetmg He expressed the opinion "upon his n .urti that the new circuit will prove ponuiar with rac ing m tu and will bring to the cities 'it the circuit some of the best horses to be raced this year in the South. The schedule of fairs as arranged at the meeting means tka r no two cit ies in the circuit will have fairs lh : s year on similar'dates. BURGLARS GET S4OO FROM JAKE NEWELL’S HOME After Taking Money, the Visitors En joy Fruit Which Is Also Found. Charlotte Observer. Entering his residence at 732 Sun nyside avenue through a side window, burglars erept fhto Jake F. Newell's bedroom some time Saturday night and, taking his trousers down to the first floor, stole $.400 from his pockets, according to a report given police yes terday. With the exception of a bowl of fruit, which wa<* carried to tlte back | porch, nothing else in the house was ! touched as far as could be discovered yesterday. -Mr. Newell tald officers that he heard nothing during the night and un til he missed his pants yesterday morn ing did not know that he had been roblted. Police were unable to find any clue yesterday which might lead to the ar rest of the guilty party or parties. None at the Omul Have you a .Charles Dickens in your home,” asked the polite book agent. ~ “Or n Robert D>uis Stevenson?" “So.” ' “Or a Gene Field?” “No; we ain’t .and. what's more, we don't ts on X boarding house here, 1 either. If you’re looking for them fellows, you mfiht try the house' across the gtreet” | . fsf : j > i nesw with these youthful aspirant* for baseball fame at the Cora* QaMea Military Academy in Flor- Hhlj especially so when they .are be frig coached by no less a personage than’fetanley Harris, manager ot the Washington Senators, and of the Coral Gables city diamond team. The t,wO lads certainly look In earnest. We’re betting on the Uttie fellow •'“* with the white shirt., ALBFALARLE OVER ADVERTISED. Albemarle Press. One hears it frequently remarked that Albemarle is one of the most over-rated towns to be found. This remark is most oftqji made to spplf to the local field as a mercan tile center, since it has been a large drawing card for business of that class. The fact t f int other large and re -1 putable concerns such as we now have are looking this way, and actualiy seek entrance is a fair indicationthat the town has been well advertised, and is in good way to profit by. the fact. When magnificent buildings, well kept llotnes. paved streets, tine schools and churches are added to a collec tion ytf cotton mills such as w it is but the natural tiling that It re 'fleet prosperity, and that others will want "to have a short in it. Thine has been prosperity all right; there urns been a slow but sure climb, from The smaller to tlte greater, until today Albemarle lias attained the pro portiohs of a small city. And. in nil the development noted, t'aere has not twen a more positive note than comes from onr stores. They are modern: they keep well-stocked shelves; they are thrifty and energet ic. and today there are hundreds new people coining to Albemarle for their needs because of the worth whilfness of our stores. It is pei'uips true that each store feels, the sharp prick of close compe tition; but each is a little better, works harder, and the town is n little better advertised because of the energy that is forced into play. Rut we can not calculate closely and get very far before it is apparent : that our payrolls are limited; our trailing radius has certain and when the most to be counted up • on is distributed as a fa r share to i each of the business concerns serv ■ ing the public, tlte pro rata portion is not large at best. “ This spells congestion until relief is , found. The patient, is sick. Before - he can get well he must have fresh Star Gager -orneiius “Connie”. Dunn Is a star ephomors center on t&*-.Marquette Jniveft&ty basketball team. A crack hot aad test afoot, he's alio strong m deteose. He’s a brother tit lfer» iuette'3 temoue “Red” Dunn &H 4 Mbi' " ;t.- Years Os Unused Mileage U A guaranteed used Fod car, purchased from Authorized Ford Dealer,' la a good investment, - .* Ford cars accepted in trade jb Authorized Ford Dealer* and offered . B as guaranteed used -cars are thoroughly reconditioned and backed with a liberal gnariurtae. ► •*. “f You can buy a used Font car frotjt an Autborized Ford Dealer with assurance that it will give you thousands of miles of good perform* ance. Ifls knowledge of Ford., value and his interest in Ford care and Ford owners makes him the best man in the community wfth If whom to daal. _ . HI A small cash payment will get you immediate*delivery of a guaran teed used Ford. The balance can be pehtb small monthly payments. H And when you are ready to buy a new car, you are assured a fair !if trade-in allowance from your Authorised Fosd Dealer. W I hI \ Back of all Community Progress —Public Service! * - * V \ . " .: .v * r . community wiE grow which ■"* ' 1 offers the greatest benefits Jid con veniences to its citizens and the finest facilities to its industries —which means, first of afl, the M of public service. C««) the fuel that serves a thousand and one domestic and industrial purposes s vital to community progress. ; It is the aim and purpose of this orgain izatkm to furnish a gas service that shall be at att times adequate, dependable and efficient and to make this gas sendee an instrument of progress in tins community. Southern Gas & Power Corporation j®T Concord &■ Kannapolis Gas Co. mm t 89 S . Union Street GestTSawer CONCORD, NORTH CAItOIINA air, some medicine asd a diversity of climate. Hence, it ig, but frank to. the out sider W toll him that we do not need more stores, and if he copies info our midst he does It at bis own risk. We want new people, new capital, and greater husiness., Rot we do not want these things at the expense of failure for some that we now have nor for those who may come and find too late that there has not been suf ficient background ter their move. Albemarle i» reaching out now for. factories, new induetriea, larger pay rolls and until these things happen, our ]>resent corps of merchant* should be left in ](assessing of the field. Fur ther expansion along this line Is-Hot in keeping with safe boafness ibethods .at ail. And-The Preas is not pessimistic. Only the prejudiced or unthoughtful would read into these open confessions a meaning other than is intended as fair. play. JMBwss the, Have Stood the Vast. Despite the fact that there are gj good rnahy., bWMtW'tlrc equipped cars now in service in Cabarrus county, there art' sofini people who want to know just whfct mileage a balloon tire will really give. Wyatt Moose, man ager of the Yorke & Wadsworth Co., declared recently. ’ Admitting that thP balloon tire has super-comtort in riding, they -figured that it would snag easily, wouldn’t wear as long—that if'wus a luxury “pf course, Goodyear have Keen,out How long enough to show that’this is not the ea»e,” said Mr- Moose. “In fact the balloon- tire is showing even better mileage than (the higb-pressttre tire in addition to, its other advantages. ft has been adopted as standard equipment of 00' per cent, of the new cars coming out of the factorise. “I asked Mr. Maler, the (Goodyear ; salesman who sells me the Goodyear tire* I sell in this edanty, just what yoodyenr had fouml out at the toc tory in ith teats of the ballooua. , “He replied that ' Mixed Dynamite Mb Dinner. Aakious Wife—Know where’ my husMtad is, .air? Klondike Karl—Th’ ikat time I Sean your husband, mum, he was going oV jer fhc mountain. / > , AnhioUH Wife—ln what direction? Wondike Karl f sadly )_ln all di rections mum. Ton Bee, be got a can •f ifmaudte mixed In. with the canned of earn Beef he wus thawing out, poor .Man. . .., / .