Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / April 26, 1926, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO PENNY COLUMN ■fWHRBK OR ANY PI.ACE, Pax Ok NIGHT OUR SERVICE B* PHONE 447. NIGHT 47 V •• 26-2 t-p. ' IWKEN TRIBIN E OF- Him ~im> high school— CARRIERS COLLECTION BOOK MH| fiKIBUNE, ON ROUTE A : #AMBSS, McEACHERN, CAR FINDER IS FORBID mffI TO COLLECT FROM THIS »PCand is asked to re- PBSNwO TRIBUNE OFFICE 24-ts. Furbished Rooms For Rent For : light housekeeping. Mrs. S. J. sßost, 47 West Depot St. Phone Mt "■ Pachage of Lace. Return to fTribuue Office. 26-ts-p. ■ir Sato—Good Second Hand Re frtgernjjw aheap. Mrs. K. iL. Craven, 24-ts. Wanted wHard Working Man Who : would like to get into business for himself One who is acquainted .with tie quality of Watkins ex tracts, • apices and remedies. We have a’H opening in Concord which will npf last long. This is your opportunity to make some rea! mon ey in "the next twelve month*. Write spept L-2, The .1. R. Wat-1 kitu Company. 231-33 Johnson S Ave., Newark, N. J. 24-2 t-p. "or Sale—Two Houses on Buffalo Street fit a bargain for quick sale. C. A. jjsenhour. 23-6 t-p. Fcddiaf' firritations amt Announce ments minted on pannellei paper, in I the latrwt style type, Invitation Text, «%t’ folk wing prices: 60 for $6.60:300 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. i to lion. Need Borne Letter Heads. bill beads or statements? The! Times-TTibune Job Office can get | them but for you promptly. Os course the quality of the work is the beat. ts. Vognun* Invitations, Announcements printed' promptly at The Times- Tribune. Job Office. We have a beautiful line of wedding invita-1 tioiie and announcements in stock and can finish on a few hours no- 1 tice. Times Tribune Job Office. File Stteets Are Paved With Gold of Nilands, in the Imperial Valley of California has goldev Itreets—«nd this isn’t a California booster yarn, either Heavy ratni mshed<ffold-bearlng silt down on the streets, and this picture shows Ale* Mur SfclAUgWia. old-time prospector, panning some of the dust in the yarn 1 1 "..4 --tr— jWOoyoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooocc EFIRD’S j : Spring Dresses $3.75 to $4.75 j Dresses ....... $7.95 < j £ Spring Dresses ....... $9.50 m I J Wash Silk Dresses 514.50 1 E Big Assortment of Winter ( 8 1-Y; v f ' fmy Advertisements Get the Results 1 Bl? • V'V ■ . ’ ■ * WE REPAIR FROM BUMPER TO Tail light. prices reas • ON BALE . GOODMANS GAR AGE. Phone 447. Night 47&T. 26-2 t-p. SPECIAL—LARGE SIZE CUPS AND SAUCERS CHEAP. C. COV INGTON. 26-lt-p. For Sale—Cotton Seed. Mexican ' $1 .25 per bushel, Cleveland big boll *1.50 per bushel. R. A. Harris, Route 2, Harrisburg. 26-3 t-p. For Sato—Fto-d Trailer in A Nc. 1 condition. Good tires, automatic eupier. H. L. Ititrfiie, R. F. D. 2. Telephone 31)20. 26-2 t-p. Gotd Strong Large Tomato Pepper and cabbage for sale. Moore’s Truck Farm, 104 E. Corbin St., Concord. N. C. 26-2 t-p. Cash Paid For Dental Gold. False teeth, discarded jewelry, diamouds, platinum. Cash by retumi mail Florida Gold Refining Co., 21 Adams. Jacksonville, Fla. Apr. 26 M 2 If You Want Ice Boxes, Call Jno. R. Query or see M. L. Hopkins at warehouse near depot. All siv.ee , readymade. 24-12 t-p. i For Sale—Wood Wheel Clock. ISO I years old. Also beautiful old bed stead. Stored at Porter Drug Co. H. D. Austin. 26-3 t-p. We Are Prepared to Give Toa Any kind of .work JO the trim and paint line. Seat covers. Dueo, or var nish painters. McGill St. Auto Paint and Trim Co. Phone 756 W. Place Your Order Now For May ano June day-old chicks. After May 10th prices for White Leghorn chicks will be reduced to *l3 per hundred from my beet pens. Feu : /Buff Rock setting eggs for sab now. J. Ivey Cline, Concord | Route I. i Lost Between Tribune Office and High | School—Carrier's collection book to: ! Tribune, on Route Two, James Me, j Eachern, carrier. Finder ie forbid | den to collect from this book, aw is asked to return to Tribune offici 12 ts. Engraved Wedding Invitations am I announcements on short notice a Times-Ti ibune office. We repre i. Bent one of the best engravers »i the United States. ts. I IN AND ABOUT THE CITY I . j GOSPEL MEETINGS CLOSE Dr. Wfeat Gave Three Messages Yes terday.—A Day Long to Be Remem bered. The Gospel meeting in Trinity Re formed Church closed last night. Rev. i Edward F. Wiest. D. f>., gave three •messages yesterday. It will be a day long remembered. After the ser vice last night a large number of the congregation gathered at the depot to bid him Godspeed on his way home to Gplumbiana. Ohio. There lie is pas tor of the Reformed Church, the larg est congregation in the town, a mem bership numbering about 600. The service in the afternoon for the “old folks" was the most impressive service of the day. More than 40 were present. There was a congre gation of 160. These who have been in this life for more than 65 years joined in tine singing of such gospel hymns as "Jesus Lover of My Soul." Dr. Wiest sang a gospel song “Home Over There." The subject of tee scrAon was "The Home Beyond." Text John 14:2 "In My Father's house are rnauy mansions * * I go to prepare a place for you." Dr. Wiest spoke in [>art as follows: Benjamin Franklin said “Hqaven is a state of hippiness infinite in ex tent and eternal in duration.’’ It was Daniel Webster who said. “Heaven’s gates are open * * they who pass through must go on their knees." It is good for us to know that God has . some place better for us. If there is a heavenly place, then there must bej t heavenly life. The beginning of i that heavenly life ; s here: This is I ternal life: to know God and Jesus j Christ whom he has sent, i Heaven is pictured to us through “he medium of those things which we i see about us. It is a city, the most J ’ beautiful city with walls of jaupet, -ates of pearls and streets paved with mre gold. Heaven is a countiy more i glorious than Canaan, a bettrr coun ■ try. Heaven is a Heaven \ a Home. And I suppose that the ' nature of heaven as a home is th» best of all. We have here no ab’d • msf hume. There, is light in that home. I saw be wonderful light of ftre St. Louis | Exposition, celebrating the Louisiana I ’tirehase. There was a flood of light 1 'rom 309.060 electric lights. But | king of the light of the Home above vhere Jesns is the light. There is sweetness in that home, ’.ml took k : s servants there. The Pa riarehs are there. The l’rophets. the Ipostles, the martyrs, and the glor ies company of the redeemed there. Dh! the memories that we will rc •all from that Home. Then there are no tears there. There "v no heartaches. The misery and the pain of this present world are left behind, No wonder the gates ire of pearl. Pearls are tlie produe ttion of great suffering and pain. And it was Jesus Christ who was made perfect through suffering. Tim gates to this Home are al ways open. There is a standing invi tafiim to come home. At the close of the serv’d’ each one who had passed the 66th birthday was presented with a carnation They lin gered. to tell the preacher how much good had come to their heart’s. Home •eniinfled Dr. Wiest that they had at tended a similar service in the old Church mote than five years ago. At the Sunday School Dr. Wiest spoke to the Juniors. Intermediates and she Young men. A number, all 1 10 years of age and upwards, who are not members of the Church signified that they would publicly confess lesus Christ and iiuire with the Church. The pastor later announced that such reception would be Whit sunday. May 23rd. PASTOR. SUPERIOR COURT IS IN session Again this week Trial of Civil Cases Was Begun This Morning With Judge T. I). Boson Presiding. The second week of riie April term if Cabarrus Superior Court began this morning with Judge T. D. Bryson, of Bryson City, presiding. Sessions of court this week will be* devoted to the trial of civil cases, the criminal ducket having been complet ed last week. The ealemiiir calls for enough work to keep the court in session during •lie entire week if all the eases dock eted are ready for trial. First Baptist Church. large congregations attended the morning and evening services at this .church Sunday. There was also a splendid attendance at the Bible school. Sir. Trueblood. the pastor, left the city today; for Rosemary, where lie will hi' engaged for ten days in a re vival meeting, assisting the pastor of the First Baptist (hurch „f that place. All services here, in the absence of the pastor, will go on uuinterrupted -1 ly. I The prayer meeting next Wednes- I day night kill be conducted by Luth er Barnhardr. The regular weekly I choir practice will follow the praver meeting. \ I Kett Sunday at 11 a. m. the Worn i Missionary Society of the church I will render a special program, and at| j 7 :30 p. m. next Sunday the final Bi- I ble story contest will be held in this l church. | Color Gravure. A series of eight magnificent pho tographic reproductions in natural colors, of some of the most promin ent actresses, ia The World Color Gravure Section, commencing next ’Sunday. May 2,. Four beautiful pic tures, appropriate for framing, each week for two weeks. Next Sunday in the extraordinary lifelike reproduc tion of The Worid’p Color Gravure will be the following Broadway stage ; favorites : Leonore Ulrie, Florence Reed, Helen Hayes and Claiborne . Footer. So that you will have a com plete net of these famous artists order The World for next Sunday from your newsdeader in advance. Editiou limited. IMb (JUNCOKD _ DAlL\f I ttißUNfe I * 1 CALLS ATTENTION TO PLANTS FOB “NATIONAL EGG DAT* County Agent Goodman Making Plana For Pine Program Here Next Sat-, urday. In a statement this morning R. D. Goodman, county farm agent, calls attention to the meeting here Satur day in the interest of ‘‘National Egg Day.” His statement follows; “Remember that next Saturday, May Ist, ia ‘National Egg Day,’ and on that day at 2 o’clock p. m. Dr. B. F. Kaupp. will deliver an address at the court house in Concord. Every one interested in poultry should at tend this meeting as it is intended as the first step towards a count-wide building-up of the industry. “The poultry industry of the Unit ed States fms been steadily coming in to its present position of commercial importance since 1880, at which time poultry was first included in the farm census. The poultry industry, like other commercial and industrial de velopments. has followed very closely the increase and massing of our pop ulation in cities. The great increase' which has taken place in the number of city dwellers has created ail im mense demand for the increased com mercial production of poultry and eggs. “The poultry industry has develop ed during the past fifty years from a neglected side-line on the average | farm to a point where the farm yard | flock has been increased in size, is i better -handled and Is considered by the farmer a very efficient contribu ! tar to his yearly income. Recent j years have witnessed the establish linent of thousands upon thousands of speeia'ized poultry farms at com mercialized henneries. These are , found in the largest numbers near in tensive centers of population where the demand for nearby high-quality eggs is ever present.” Great Revival at Kerr Street Baptist Church. Saturday night and Sunday at Kerr Street Baptist Church were a Penti cost. God's power was manifested These were the best services yet. i The singing gets better and better, I anil I{ev. Mr. Fry was at his best, j The quartet sang "I Want My I Friends to pray for me." Sunday •light they sang "Careless Soul, Why Will Yon Linger?" The church was filled and running over with chairs in the aisle Sunday night. The evan gelist preached Saturday might on the subject. "Spiritual Marriage," and Sunday morning on "Looking For Jesus Through the Eyes of His Moth er.” Sunday night he preached from, the subject, "Will We Escape From the Burning City?" using to a text Genesis 11): 17. Escape for t' ey life look not behind neither stgy there in all the plains of Sodom. He said i in part: This was God/i message to one he lured. Go<l,sent the message through •his servants. There had been a dis agreement between sail’s servants and tlie servants of Abraham. It became necessary for Lot and Abraham to separate so I Alt made a choince, but ■ he made it by sight and not by faith. He made his choice of the plains, and left Abraham tlie old barren hills. People today are making their choice by sight instead of by faith. They are choosing the things which are ' seen, Which arc carnal, but the things not seen are eternal. There was ; prospect of building S large city down where Lot went, and this probably j appealed to him. There are evils in the city that we don’t have in coun try : there are many things that are leading our young people down to hell. The automobiles are leading our young people to ruin. The autoiuo ib.e would be one of the best things man every invented if we would ded icate them to God and his service. Rut, Oh. how they carry people away from the church. Lot did not have the automobile, but he had something just as bad. so afterwhile I see a large city down in the plains, and Lot be come! very popular, perhaps he was | elected the mayor, of the town. Then | Lot drops off in his spirituality, lie j neglects to pray and to have family prayer* so he loses the influence oyer ‘.lis family. After awhile 1 see two men enter the city. They- are the messengers of God; they go to Lot’s house, but Imt at first would not listen to God’s messengers. Listen. God’s messengers arc in the world now but thousands will not listen. These were God's messengers and God takes care of them; God always takes care of his own. First, this Mad become a life and death question with Lot. This is a life and death question with every one. This obi world will he con sumed some day by fire as was this city and obeying God’s message by His messengers is all that will save ypu. Salvation is a life and death question. Rscapc for your lives Jesus is the refuge. If you give Jesus your whole heart you have no time to turn back. Second, but there were ties that held him in Sodom. Perhaps he bad 4 nice home lie did not waut to fi»r sake, that he had other belongings that he did not want to leave. Peo ple today are letting many things of the world keep them out of the king doni of God. j Third, than lot had some trouble getting his family to go with him be ! *>* 'had lived so ungodly before them. He had let other things come in between him and God. Ob. bow many people today, both fathers and mothers, in the same state tfcat Lot was in. But while lot lingered God’s messengers laid hold 011 him aud he escaped. Will you escape? The t»m* ha* come for yon to leave Sodom. Mbat will 'you do? Will you let some one of God's messengers lead /ho out? Service tonight at 7:30. Mr Fry’s aubject will be “The Unpardonable <kn. Come and help os fight sin and lead tinner* to Christ. " PASTOR Galesburg, 111 girl won a rifle elmmpiogahlp. Just the a*n». — m brave wag my mg try her. ftNE CONVENTION OF DEMOCRATS WAS HELD SATURDAY 1 (Continued from Page One) property of the people, and we heart- H(r congratulate the State officials cfwrged with the administration of 1 amirs for their faithful efforts in . the execution of their duties. I “And the past performance of the Democratic party in local, State and national affairs is an assurance to the people that it, if continued in (tower, will ever be the true guardian ’ at the welfare of the common people. “This the 24th day of April, 1026.” The work of naming delegates to I the; ‘ Rate convention required only a I few minutes, it being the opiniou of I the delegates that ail Democrats of I tie county who attend should be seat- 1 as accredited delegates. Immediately after the convention was adjourned the executive commit tee met to select a chairman to suc ceed the late Major Foil. Delegate Funderburk, of Kannapolis, placed in nomination Mr. Isenhonr'B name and tke vote was unanimous. Mr. Isenhoilr was assured by va rious member of the committee that he would have their best co-operation durfug the year aud that each would work for the best interest of the putty as a whole. Ih accepting the office Mr. Isenhour stated that lie knew full well the work’' that would be involved but that he was willing to serve to his best for the party. The committee named Miss Muud as vke chairman and A. R. Hoover as treasurer. Sir. Isenhour and J. O. Sfoose, present members of the board of elec tions in this eounty, will suggest to the committee names of persons to serve mi the board, and their sugges tions probably will be endorsed by the committee at a later meeting. The following arc precinct chair men and as such member of the ex ecutive committee: Township No. 2—i. E. Query, 1 Route 1. Newell. Township No. 2, precinct No. I—l1 —1 W. F. Cannon, Route 1, Concord. Towi hip No. 2, precinct No. 2 A. L. Smith, Route 1, Box 139. Township No. 3—E. R. Graham, Route 2. Concord. Township No. 4, precinct No. 1— L. W Earnhardt, Route 3, Concord. Township No. 4. precinct No. 2 E. T. Goldatpn. Kannapolis. Township No. 4, precinct No. 3 J. C. Funderburk, Kannapolis. Township No. 5—J. B. Casper, Route 4. Concord. Township No. 6—A. A. Cruse, Route 4. Concord. Township No. 7—M. L. I’enninger. Mt Pleasant. Township No. B—L. A. Lipc, Mt. Pleasant Tow ns’uip No. 9—J. F. Shinn, i Georgeville. Township No. 10—Sam Black, Har risburg Route 2. Township No. 11, precinct No. 1— J. I’. Cook, Concord. Towuship No. 11, precinct No. 2 Whit Pharr. Route 6, Concord. Ward One—L. T. Hartse'd, Con -1 cord, Ward Two—B. E. Harris, Coucord. Ward Three—C. A. Isenhour, Con cord. 1 Ward Four—C. A. Robinson. Coa cord. ; Ward Five —John Stratford. Con -1 cord. Aged Citizen of County Died Here Yesterday. Alfred Fisher, one of the oldest res idents of Cabarrus county, died yes terdny afternoon at the home here of relatives, deaff.i being caused by la grippe with which he had been ill for tour days. Mr. Fisher was 1)3 years of age and was born and rea n»d 11 Cabar ! rtis county where he livid! until about four months ago when he moved here to live will* relatives. He was a son of the late Danirt Fisher and served four yeans with the Confed erate forces. F'unernl services were held this af ternoon at 2 o'clock at Mooresville. interment being made ih the cemetery there. The deceased is survived by two sons, D. A. F'isher, of Halisbury, and John G: F'isher, of Mooresville; four , daughters. Mrs. Mary Isenhour. of Concord: Mrs. Hurah Zass, of Moores ville; Mrs. Hattie Pierce, of Rownn eounty, and Mrs. Katie Miller, of Mt. Holly; twenty-three grandchildren and twenty-six greatgrandchildren . J€*k F. ftotoatan DM Saturday. John Franklin Kotoman. aged TO dii-d Saturday at 1 p. in. at his home m*ri» after mu Hliifmm of hpYfmil months, death being canned b T a stroke of apoplexy. Funeral services were held Hundnv afternoon «t 4 o’clock at Mt. Gilead Church, interment being made in the cemetery of the Church. The ser vices were conducted by Rev. R 8. Arrowood, assisted by' Rev. Mr. White, of Mooresville. Mr. Soloman was born in Cabarrus county ou July 11. 1855, * go„ of the ■ate Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Holoman He spent bis entire life in Concord. Surviving are bis wife aud the fot lowiug children: Mrs. L. C. Hudson of Mooresville; R. T. Holoman, of' Concord; Mrs. Pink Harwell and Miss Ida Soloman, of Concord. Pittsburgh Soloist at Presbyterian Church. The offertory at the First Presby terian Church yesterday was sung by Miss Mary Smith, of Pittsburgh, Pa. Miss Smith, who Is now at Scotia Seminary, has a rich soprano vok*. and delighted the large congregation by her singing. Her selection w*s “Opeyi the Doors of the Temple,” by : Kuapp. “Winnipeg, wit* a nonuUUon of 285,060, has twenty gMf centre*, two of which #re municipally owned. j 'rim 1 jaw date--; ; TAX NOTICE. All property on wfilich taxes have not beet! paid by May first will be ad vertised far sale. Conic ahd get yocr • receipt ahd save the trouble as adver tising your property. rr ' * 1 a. V. CAUWeWo Jr., Vbtrit. G RAMIES SPECIAL! SPECIAL! IN OUR GROCERY DEPT. - - - T - [- | 7 ■ - - - % ' f * Big Sale on Duke’s Mayonnaise and Relish Small Size, regular 18c, Special...... ... 10c Medium Size, regular 40c, Special . 28c Pint, Size, regular 65c, Special ... .... 48c Only 7 More Big $$ Sales Days—Come and Be With the Big Crowd Look What Your SI.OO Will Buy Campbell’s Pork and Beans SI.OO j L. & S. Pure Preserv.es, fcl AA Pints, 3 for 1 * 1 • • V, Tomatoes, No. 2 Cans '#l AQ 12 Cans for ' . Old Reliable Peanut Butter 01 DA 5 Lb. P*il Interqicean Pie Peaches 01 AA No." 3 Cans —-i for_ «vv i ' Pure Ground Coffee tl 3 pounds for - Sweet Mixed Pickles fob Dollar Days, per pint AOC Tomatoes, No. 3 cans SI.OO • ''H-. . * i Just Received Car Load of Winesap Apples PARKS - BELK CO. PHONE 138 Radio Picture of Lava Plow in Hawaii - x x . P ‘ 515 I ' ?E6B£m' 'ft** p X ' mjt . - BKji i ” ' ?■*'< ' * « • I ' ? * v"’ * •"■ ■; wm i > ■*■■■ 'm-* f 1 * ■>■ ■■ y* < " *’*•? zSmsE&wuSßtm ‘ . -< * ■ ■ - ~,j< * \r - «s» mm &'* >. ! •*- -mm p ■%*** ■ ■'u . W --- •-* - ■-• ■ f . lii m "■ -■•' N ' gPP SaKSfessSJowTi..- .. r • ..ml aWSBifiW? * %*«•#* fir *» |*i««re to reneh Awrricn of the lava How that followed the eruption of Hanna Log in Hawaii. It was taken ilonduy and neat to San Kranciwo by radio Monday night, being teiephohwd east Tues W morning. It shows the upper part,of a bouse that is being overwhelmed by the moKen lava, blames are protruding from the roof, and at the right and above the trunk and limbs of a tree dan be made out. The eloud- Hteaa of the print is due to the fact that radio transmission of photographs is still in its infancy. The sketch in ,*t is an artist’s drawing fmm the radio picture. .. v * , **' •* »JUa-jaii!.»- itjtiiiiaßmJt-ji**>■ m » »i, ll W«'.»atetagß-3e>fesgß Times and Tribune Penny Ads Get the Remits - •I .-T. . • • ’ Menity, April 26, 1026 Sunbeam Faiicy Com, 6 for * 1 * UU Beans 1 AA 8 quarts for * »W o ;^ p . c °™ SI.OO ??Z£SZ - *l-00 On Top Sugar Peas .... SI.OO I On Top Green Beans, jfc l Afi See Belk's Special Assortment of Can ned Goods—Blackberries, Pumpkin, Corn, Raspberries, Figs, Spinach T TZ—!-. SI.OO
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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April 26, 1926, edition 1
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