PAGE TWO \ PENN V Bw Rent—Bungalow House. Cline's ■Bppwnacy. Phone 333. 16-3 t-p. Green Beans, New Potatoes, sweet potatoes, new South R|’C*rolina cabbage and South Caro ® lona ieeberk lettuce. Phone 565. g Ed. M.jCook Company. 16-lt-p. l Sal* of Kolls—Absolutely New H rolls, just from factory, 65c We P have just *56 of these, so come in K early look them over. Kiild- K Frix Sfßsic & Stationery Co. 1 16-lt-e. »*«*«“* Another Car Ear Corn about the 20th. T.eave your order Ft with Cabarrus Union Supply Co. j 31.10 per bushel cash at Car. fFresh Asparagus. Turnips. Ca-rofs. g|beets, spinach, mustard, kale, string E:,beans, green cabbage, bell peppers. Ktettuee, celery, country sausage. ,T. i &H. Cash Store. 16-lt-p. j Fresh Fish—Croakers. Haddocks, [ f trout and fancy shad. Phone 565. j Ed. M. ppok Co. 16-lt-p. ; [For Rent or Sale—House on Marsh [ street. W. B. Sloop. 16-St-p. j Five Fresh Milk Cows For Sale or | trade for beef cattle. Phone 510. j | Chas. ■(’. Graeber, 15-2 t-p. j Ifruits—Big Lot Fancy Grapefruit, 1 apples, and bananas. Phone 565. r Ed. .U.H’ook Co. 16-lt-p. . For Reti{ —H Room House on East | Pepot.street, Modern conveniences, f G. W.sflilton, Brown Mill. j 14-3 t-p. California and Florida Oranges. Ap | pies. Unions, bananas and grape* u fruit, iippani & Barrier. 15-2 t-p. Why Ijobii Around For Something to | cat? Just call 592 and 92. Lippard I & Battier. 15-2 t-p. ! For Rent—s-room House Above Cem etery.. Water, lights, half acre' ]; with bearing fruit trees. E. C. Barnhardt. 13-6 t-p. Time to Decorate—Spring Is Here. Are youc walls attractive for the I occasion? If not make them at tractive with wall paper. No other decoration gives them the same fi cozy ssome-like effect. You have a I \ real decorator in your city. A. | i K. mmmet, contracting painter and paper hanger. P. O. Box 46. j s Concord, X. (’. 13-4 t-x. j Good Dome Cooking at Ritchie’s I : Cafe.*, Special rates to regular, | boarder. Geo. A. Ritchie, owner, j 13-st-p, For Sa$ —My lot on Soutli I’nion | Street., Charles Porter. 13-4 t-x -. Open For Business—Try Our regular dinner. Ritchie’s ' Case, | successor to F. & W. Case! Geo. A. Ritch£\ owner. 13-st*p. Engraved Wedding Jnvlfaflons and announcements on short notice at Times-Tribune office. We repre sent one of the best engravers iD the United States. ts. “Quern and Crescent. Limited” to - Start May Ist. The ‘-.’Queen and Crescent Limit ed.'' a new fast all-Pullman train be tween Cincinnati and New Orleans. Will be .inaugurated by tho Southern Railways system on .May Ist. The equipmiffit will ( insist of club cars, j jgbservaypn cars, sleeping cars ami dining oars, anil will also include sleeping-cars between Detroit. Cleve land and New Orleans, to be handled north of Cincinnati by the Big Four, and Miaiiigan Central lines. j Running over the short line be tween (Jjiicinnati and New Orleans, the “Qggen and Crescent Limited" JoOoooooooooooooooooooooooocooooocxsoocxxxxjooo EFIRD’S t j fe#= < I i 1 * I • Everything to Wear For Men, Women and Children p And the Values Can’t Be Surpassed There’s No Place For Values Like ■ P I F 1 EFIRD’S COLUMN Tv Bent—House on Kerr Street. M. J. eorl. 16-ts-x. Free Saturday— The Salad King Rep resentative ViH demonstrate her goods. Buy a jar of “mayonnaise, get relish free. Swift & Co. will : be with us and give you bargains j | in meats. J. &H. Cash Store. 16-lt-p. ! A New Record for Your Phonograph: Horses—Fox Trot. Special, 'Gim- j me” a Little Kiss—Jack Smith's latest (yeu know Jack Smith-—the whispering baritone). My Castle in Spain Pox Trot Drifting and Dreaming Fox Trot j and ail the newest ones Old time tunes: The Engineer's Child The Governor's Pardon Frank Dupree The Drunkard's Dream Down by the Old Mill Stream The Altoona Wreck The Little Black Mustaifie The Jealous Lover of Lone Green I Valley Z<*b Turney's Gal Naomi Wise Kidd-Frix Music & Stationery Co. ; 16-lt-c. String Beans, Peppers, Turnips. spring onions, beets, cabbage. Car rots, squash, greens, spinach, new potatoes, celery and lettuce. Lip pard & Barrier. 15-2 t-p. Fcr Rent—Furnished Rooms. Phone 359. 14-st-p. ! Lost Between Tribune Office'and High School —Carrier's collection book for Tribune, on Route Two, James Me- Eachern, carrier. Finder is forbid den to collect from this book, and is asked to return to Tribune office. 12-ts. Lost Sunday Afternoon, Between Kannapolis and Mooresville—Lad ies' black traveling bag, containing baby’s clothes and blankets. Re ward if returned to Kannapolis Bakery. 13-st-p. Place Your Older Now For .May and June day-old chicks. After May 10th prices for White Leghorn chicks will be reduced to sl3 per hundred from my best pens. Few Buff Rock setting eggs for sale now. J. I rey Cline, Concord Route 1. Wedding Invitations and Announce ments printed on panneliel paper, in the latest style type. Invitation Text, at folk wing prices: 50 fori $6.50; 100 for $10.50: $4.00 for each additional 50. Prices include invitations, with inside and outside envelopes. Printed on a few hours" notice. Tribune-Times Office, ts. See the Place You Can Get Your Ra diators stopped leaking. We guar antee to stop them, if not money back. When your car needs re pairs we your service. Day phone 7301.. ..Night Phone 730 R. See *r at good Havoline Oil and Sinclair gas. the kind that makes your car £tm smooth. L/C. Riden hour’s Garage. East Corbin Street. 8-6 t-p. Avill traverse the 836 miles in twen ty-two hours and twenty minutes, cutting two hours and ten minutes from the present runnmg time. It will be limited as to number of ears to bo handled and number of stops to be made. The United States and Brazil are the only nations in the world that confer the ownership of mineral rights with general land ownersnip. ' The first opera. Kafney, was com* povsed by Perri in 1549. The first: opera house was opened in Venice in 1637. IN AND ABOUT TOE CITY ANOTHER ABLE SERMON BY DR. E. F. WEISTI Speaker Denounces Man Who l T »es! Church Membership as a Means of i Making Money. i "Wlien a man would buy the Holy } ; Spirit and use the same to make mon | ey, when a mau would buy church , membership and use the same to get. rich, it shows how low he has fallen | morally, also intellectually.” Dr. Ed-, i ward F. Wiest spoke at Trinity Re formed Church Thursday nig'at from ! the text: “Thou hast neither part nor | lot in this matter: for thy heart is not right before God”—Acts 8:21. First —The atheistic heart is not rigfif before God. Simon of Samaria was an atheist in heart, though he; might have been a professing member of the church in creed. It was rath er strange to hear the speaker say that Adam aiyl Eve were atheists in i heart, listening to the stranger rather j i han to God. The root element is I disobedience. Second —The idolatrous heart is not right before God. An idol is some thing before God. The pagan makes an idol, an image. His images may range. Our images may not be called gods, but if we cherish tfiem before God they are idols to us. “Thou shaft have no other gods before me." The banker who is so engrossed in his bauking that he has no time, no thought, no talent for Jesus and for] the church of Jesus Christ has placed I gold before God. The lawyer who has to give all his time to his clients, all his thoughts, all ’his talents, so as to exclude ail time, thought and love for God has put gain before God. So also with every man. "For such as have no time, no thought, no talent, no love, for Gpd because their busi ness takes all of themselves, all of! their time, I have no gospel, I have j only a law." For the man who has a business such as he cannot give to God, a busi ness which he cannot give up to a Godly man. a business that consumes himself, all his time, all his talents. I have no gospel, only a law. For : Che man who has wounds, grudges, minity and is not willinfcfto forgive, ami is so set that there is no forgiv ing spirit. I have no gospel, only a law. Third—The unbelieving heart is i not right before God. The heart , that does not believe that Jesus I Christ is tile Son of God. While I Dr. Wiest would not pronounce him-1 , elf a fundamentalist, would not join 1 ’ shell in confroversay. yet he sounded i forth the great truths of the gospel j ebneeriiing the person of Jesus Christ j —that He is the Son of God. Jesus j Christ came to make die heart right. I Dr. Wiest is more concerned about I i right living than the learning of! ] creeds. Deeds speak louder than J creeds. Jesus Christ, the Son of j j God came to lift man into life with) God. "Except a man be born again ' ; he eapnot see the Kingdom of God." i And the feSt of such life' is very -dm-! pic. First the love test. Tile man begotten of God lovet'lt his brother.! Second, she faith test. Tliosh born ' of God believe. Third, is file test of life. Those begotten of God doetb right. See the people who are doing right according to the be*" they know, and of their ability. They support the church, the other institutions that make for civic righteousness, and the whole program of good. Oftimes we are too backward, too bashful, when the Lord wants us to be meek, bold and earnest. j Again the divided heart is not right I before God. No man can serve two | masters. We cannot serve God and i mammon. Neither is the impenitent heart I right before God. Indifference, pro crastination is tile thief of time, also of life. M iiile the attendance was somewhat i smaller than the previous night, the : spirit was better. Rev. Mr. Wagon er led an inspiring song service in which every heart joined fervently. The song service tonight will begin at 7 :45 o’clock. Dr. Wiest will bring another message. There will be no services Saturday. Sunday will be a big day. The Sunday school, the morning and the evening services. The "Sunday Gang" and their fathers wi.l be present at 3:30 Sunday after noon.. DR. KAUPP WILL SPEAK IN CITY MAY FIRST His Address to Be One Feature of the National Egg Program in This County. Dr. B. F. Kattpp, head of the poul j try department at North Carolina State College, will address farmers and poultry fanciers here on May Ist. [That date has been designated as Xa ! (mnal Egg Day and will be observed , in various ways in all parts of the | country. Dr. Katipp lias a national reputa tion and is not only an authority on J poultry feed and care but is reeog j nized also as authority on poultry diseases. In his address here he will j discuss “Poultry Problems.” R. D. Goodman, county farm ! agent, and Miss Cixiley, county dem onstration agent, are arranging the program for the day und they expect jitto be a very elaborate one. Ac ceptance of the invitation to speak here was received from Dr. Kaupp | yesterday and Miss Cooley and Mr. j Goodman are arranging now for oth er features to be offered, j While the public is invited to hear | Dr. Kaupp his talk is expected to he of special interest to farm people and others who are interested in poultry. Agents from other counties in this [section of flic state will be invited j to attend the meeting and speak briefly , and tfie meeting Will be open to fn |terested persons from other counties, i It is planned now so have the ! meeting at two o'clock on the after- I noon of May Ist. During the period of fifty years in which various teams have louglit for representing Eastern cities still identified with the organization have woii twenty-seven championships while Western clubs liuve captured eighteen. tHfi CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE | MEETINGS AT KANNAPOLIS I Interest in Reformed Chnreh Sermons Being Preached by Evan j gelist Johnson. J The following will be the program of services at the Reformed Churcti at Kannapolis for Saturday and Sun day : j Saturday. f At 2:30 p. m. the young peoples' service. This will be the only meet ing especially for young people at which Mr. Johnson w ill apeak. Ev-j cry young woman and man in Kan-! napofia should try to be present. The 1 high school has been invited to be special guests anil sing faeir cheer songs. At i :30 p. m. Mr. Johnson will j bring a special message to the chil dren. The booster chorus, consist ing of the children of the town, will (sing. Every child in Kannapolis | should attend. Parents are invited | to come the children. Sunday I 9:45 a. m. Sunday school in charge of Superintendent H. J. Peeler. 11 a. in. sermon by Evangelist Johnson. ■ 3 p. in. Mr. Johnson will speak to men and boys only (over 14) in Y. M. (’. A. Oil the subject, "The Other Fellow's Sister, or Sowing or Reap ing." 3 p. in. Miss Killian will speak to the women and girls of the town in St. Johns Reformed Church. Subject, “Mary of Bethany." 6:45 p. m.—Young peoples’ meeting in Sunday school room in charge of Miss Killian. j At 7 :30 -o’clock—Evening worship witli sermon by Mr. Johnson. Monday i i :30 p. m.—A special meeting for women in auditorium of St. Johns Reformed Church on the interesting subject. "Choosing a Husband." Ev ery woman who has a husband, who ever had one. every girl who wants a husband or who ever wili want one should hear this message. The baud lias been invited to meet in front of the Mary Ella Hall and after playing several selections lead the march to the church. Definite answer to this request will be given later. Meetings will continue every after noon and night next week. It is t’ae unusual for a town of this size to be favored with the ministry of such a prominent evangelistic party. The people of Kannapolis and surrounding community should avail themselves of the opportunity to attend these ser vices. | SEVERAL WAYS TO NAME SUCCESSOR TO CANNON [ State Executive Committee Can Name ! Candidate or Individual Can File | Notice of Candidacy. { it will not be neeessary for the ] Republicans of the State to meet in convention to name their candidate I for the United States Senate to fill the candidacy offered to Charles A. | Cannon, of Concord, j Several days after lie was nominat ed by the State convention Mr. Can non declined to make the race, declar ing he was too busy with textile in terests to enter actively into politics. A- candidate to oppose Senator Ctv rtman can be chosen by the Republi can State executive eomnrttee or any individual in the party can file notice of his candidacy. It would be better for the candidate, perhaps, if he could get the endorsement of the committer in formal session but if the commit tee does not meet then any one who wants to make the race can do so by filing the proper notice. laical Republicans were interested in the story from Greensboro that friends of Marion Butler were anx ious for him to make the race. This would offer an excellent opportunity, it is said, for the former Senator to show his strength. He was badly de feated at the recent State convention but still he da ms a lai*ge number of supporters in the State so it is sug gested that he be given to chance to show his strength. Mr. Butler and any other candi date will be defeated, so the party is U)i against the problem „f choosing some one who is willing to make the race for love of party- There is noth ing to be expected by any Republi can except defeat. Concord Man Wins Honors at Pini hnrst. In the state-wide shoot held at 1 inchurst Thursday I. 1. Davis, Jr., of Concord, won fourth place among the amateurs with 94 pigeons out of 1(H) shots. \j J- R. Audrey, of Wilmington, won •aigli honors Thursday with a perfect record and W. 15. Arey. of Salisbury, present state champion, was second with !(!). D. H. McCullough, of < liarlotte, broke 96 pigeons for third place. Several professionals and others representing firearms and powder and shell companies, ranked higher than the mateurs but their records are not counted. M. I, Ritchie. Jr., of this city, won high honors among the youngsters. Joung Ritchie is state champion in the boys’ class. Hi- broke 83 pigeons Thursday. Izwal Bank Cetehrates 21st Anniver sary of Opening. The Citizens Bank and Trust Com pany on Thursday celebrated the 21st anniversary of its opening. No form al celebration was staged but the oc casion was seized by friends of the institution as an opportunity to con gratulate its officials on the excellent gtowth it has enjoyed. The resources of the bank have passed the million dollar mark, an evi dence of the excellent maiiuer in which the institution lias functioned. officers of the bank are: Charles B. Wagoner. President; A. F. Good man. Vice President: M. L. Marsh. Vice President; C. L. Propst, Cush ier. and Boyd Bigger*, Assistant Cashier. | Francis Ward, the new world’s aquasl), tennis champion, has reached ' the top of the heap after only one ! year in the game. • Goodman finds CHUMS IN OPERA Otncord Singer Visits Bernard Can tor at Charlotte. Char'otte Observer. 16th. Sam Goodman, of Concord, who sings each Sunday in the First Pres byterian church cuoir Here, dnsoyv ered yesterday that a number of the singers in the opera company arc old associates of his. He sang with them in New York. He was in Charlotte during the afternoon and spent the afternoon riding around with Bernard Cantor, stage manager- The two were reminUx-ing about the time that Mr. Cantor tnrew managerial fits about a song which some member of the cast had failed to learn and which he had to teach Mr. Goodman in 10 ininuteo while the orchestra was tuning up. ! Carmelln Ponselle. who was she star performer in the opening opera. Cavelleria Rusticuna, left the city thid morning shortly after 1 o'clock. During her stay here, she hardly left her r mm. Ft is her custom never to go out on the day before she sings. Newspaper scribes who ask her for interviews yesterday were flatly rofuswl. mut*f r*»*t for my performance,*’ I sMe ihvlnrori. At the First I tap 1 1st Church. Tonight at 7:30 o’clock flic senior department of the Sunday school will enjoy a social meeting in the social rooms of the church. Splendid prep arations are being made for an eve ning of entertainment and enjoyment. All members of the senior department are urged to be present. At the morning hour next Sunday, a special welcome service will be heid I in honor of all new members who have recently united with the First ltnptisi ('hureh. A special program will be rendered, consisting of a roll call of the new members, reading of the church covenant, brief welcome talks, brief address by the pastor on: "Growing a Ilig Soul,’’ and other features. “Proh'bition—the Higher Freedom," will bo Mr. Truebloodfm subject for I next Sunday nig-bt. This will be a specially prepared address the sub ject that is most agitated 1u America today. In this message, the pastor will call “a spade, a spade.’’ and will not mince words in defending the cause of justice, liberty and righteous ness. Through Mrs. John I\. Patterson, president of the local W. (\ T. T\, Mr. Trueblood has extended a special (invitation to all members of that or ganization to attend the service Sun day night. Local city officials will also receive invitations to attend the meeting. ( HPHOI REPORTER. Fink School Closing. At Fink school on next Samrdny afternoon. April 17th. at ‘2 o’clock an interesting program will bo ren dered by the primary, grades. The program will consist of soi gs. recita tions. dialogues and drills. Immediately following there wilt he a hall game on the school diamond. On Saturday ni£h‘ at 7