Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / May 21, 1923, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX TRADE WEEK On Thursday, May 24th Trade Event Begins in Concord * For every Dollar you spend in cash you will he given a chance at Two Automobiles. For every Dollar you pay on account we will give you a ticket giving you a chance to get one of the two Automobiles to be given away. We will show a Wonderful Selection of Clothing Shoes and Men’s Furnishings, Specials in Ladies’ Silk Hosiery for this big Trade Week. We call your attention to our Complete Grocery Department, both fancy and Heavy Groceries. This is to he a Big Week in Concord and we want to see you in our store. Remember—every Dollar you spend in Cash and every dollar you pay on account gives you a • chance on an automobile. Richmond-Flowe Co. |J!!llll!lllllllli!!llllllllllll!ll!il!lll!llllillillllW l!!lllllllll!llllllllllllllllillillllllllllllllllllllllllllllll| jg Exclusive Agents for Cabarrus County on Chase jj M & Sanborn’s Seal Brand Coffee and Tea g ( Don’t Forget Trade Week ( | THE GROCERY HOUSE I ~ t 1= “Good Food Is Essential to the Human Body” j| g Buy Your Groceries from us and get your Cou- B g pons—you may win the automobile, a number g g is given with every Cash Purchase of SI.OO. We carry a complete line of Good Groceries g at Prices that will be interesting to you. Headquarters for Fancy Fruits, Country Pro duce and all Vegetables in Season g I LIPPARD & BARRIER 1 (BARRIER BROTHERS, Owners) Telephones 92 and 592 No. 12, S. Church St. 1 I |j Spend Your Dollars With Us-We Appreciate Them g IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIiiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE Stomach Out of Fix? - ’Phone your grocer or druggist for a case of this delicious di gestant,—a glass ' with meals gives delightful relief, or no charge fbr the first dozen used. Shivar Ale Pure Digestive Aromrties With Shiver Mineral Water & Ginger Nothing like it for renovating old, worn-out stomachs, convert ing food into rich blood ani sound flesh. If your regular dealer cannot supply you, telephone G. W. Patterson Wholesale Distributor HEALTH Drive out the waste and impurities of the body by taking ‘H* UvtNGMtmrs Regenerator. \. THE GREAT NERVE TONIC AND BLOOD PURIFIER. Acts on liver, kidneys and blood-* $1 at most good drug stores. VITALITY If Back Hurts Flush Kidneys Drink Plenty of Water and Take Gia&s of Salts Before Break fast Occasionally When your' kidneys hurt and your back feels sore, don’t get scared and proceed to load your stomach with a lot of drugs that excite the kidneys and irritate the entire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys' clean like you keep your bowels ..clean, by flushing them with a mild, harmless salts which helps to remove the body’s urinous waste and stimulate tliean to their normal activity. , r, . The function of the kidneys is to filter the blood. In 24 hours they strain front it :cX) grains of acid and waste, so we can readily understand the vital importance of keeping die kidneys active. Drink lots of good water—you can’t drink too much; also get from any pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts. Take a tablespoon t'ul in a glass of water before breakfast each morn ing for a feni> days and yotir kidnevs may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for years to help clean and stimulate clogged kidneys; also to neutralize the acids in the system so they are no longer a source of irrita tion, thus often relieving bladder weak ness. Jad Salts in inexpensive; can not in jure; makes a delightful effervescent iithia-water drink which everyone should take now and then to help keep their kidneys clean and active. Try this; also keep up the water drinking, and no doubt you will wonder what became of your kidney trouble and backache. By all means have your physician examine your kidneys at least twice a year. \ Would You Be { » Beautiful? , * £ Beauty, has been the quest W | of all ages. Thousands of M £ lovely women attribute their E Ji beauty to the use of Nadine IS j* Face Powder. The cheeks S. have just a tint of color—the p E skin can only be equalled by W |>il| the soft texture of a rose petal. 0] vjl Nadine will keep the roses I!' in your cheeks. It will adhere W k and protect the skin from the n ! sun, wind and dust. It con- M i! tains no white lead or other Hu j ingredient to harm the skin or J r the eyes. It’s the same pure 1 ’ powder, popular for so many g years—only the box and frag- M i grance have been improved. 3| Money refunded if you are §i\ Sj not pleased. At your toilet ji W counter 50c. Miniature box || E sample by mail 4c. If Tints, White. Flesh , Pink, Jj Brunette. | NatiachjTToiUt Co* || Visiting Cards Printed in Several styles, 50 for SI.OO, or 100 for $1.50, at Tribune and Times Office. Ik i TODAY’S EVENTS. Monday, May 21, 1923. 1 Centenary of the birth of Daniel Eddy, eminent Baptist clergyman and educator. •The Society of British Artists today observes the l6oth anniversary of its founding. , Chile keeps a national holiday today in celebration of the anniversary of the Battle of Iqnique. Many prominent speakers are on the program for the annual Journalism Week which begins at the University of Missouri today. Important decisions are expected to be handed down by the Supreme Court of the United States when it recon venes today after ti three week's re cess. Under the auspices of the I). A. It., a tablet will be unveiled bear Chester. Pa., today, marking the valley in which the first itermanent railroad in the United States was built ip ISO!). Yanks and (limits Still Leading tile Big Shows. New Y<?rk. May -20. —Strong op position forth? champion New York clubs of the major leagues was’tts-, ve.opod during the week's games, the St. Louis Cardinals having climbed high in the National race, while Connie (Mack’s Athletics added punch to the American league scramble. The New York clubs maintained their leads in the races, " but the strength shown by the Cardinals and the Athletics was the outstanding feature of the contests' in noth leagues. The Cardinals continued the r heavy hitting and scoring, lead ing all National clubs for the week, "their pitchers improved. In the west the Athletics (bowled over all opposition, winning their sixth straight game today. The Yan kees won seven of their 'last eight games, including the victory over Chicago today. Cleveland and De troit suffered from heavy hitting at tacks by their opponents. Washington, St. Louis. Chicago and Boston con tinued on the losing side. Negroes Leaving North Carolina. Raleigh. X. May lit.—Large num bers of negro laborers are leaving some sections of North Carolina to ac cept jobs with steel mills and coal companies in northern states, accord ing to reports received today by M. L. Shipman, commissioner of labor and printing, and head of the U. S. Em ployment Service in North Carolina, from agents in the state. The reports were made in response to inquiries sent out by the Commissioner on May’ 1-itii. Bellamy Harris, in charge of the employment service at Wilmington, advised Mr. Shipman that between 400 and 500 negro laborers had left %li:it section during the last mouth or so. He said most of the negroes had gone in Pennsylvania to work in the steel mills. “They were promised $4.50 per day arid all the overtime they waned." Mr. Bellamy stilted. God helps him who car .lieif himself and does. I 4 I After Every Meal WRICIEYS 21 each meal a bit or in the form IG LEY’S. isfles the tooth and Igestion. sure and t combined. MUNYON’S” Rheumatism REMEDY . When Prof. Munyon said that hia Rheuma tism Remedy would rout rheumatisti there wasn't any guess-work about it—there wasn’t anyfalsestatementaboutit. It relieves without leaving any ill effects. It is a splendid stomach and nerve tonic, as well as a positive relief f#r rheumatism. AH the Munyon remedies are just as reliable. 26c a vial. The Guide to Health is free. MUNYON’S, Scranton, Pa. For Sale in Concord by Pearl Drug C'o. CATARRH Catarrh la a Local disease greatly in fluenced by Constitutional conditions. HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE con sists of an Ointment which gives Quick Relief by local application, and the Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which acts through the Blood on the Mucous Sur faces and assists in ridding your System Os Catarrh. Sold by druggists for over (0 Year*. F. J. Cheney A Co.. Toledo,’ O. ANTS) i^Plr~7/ MOTHS » BU6S JJ PLEAS,MITES MOSQUITOES Spray SIHMR lALSO KILLS OtRMS/ il; Abel’s Faith and th^e I® Way of Cain, i i By REV. GEORGE E. GUILRE :j Extension Department, Moody Institute, Chicago. TEXT—By faith Abel offered un4b Ood a more excellent sacrifice than Csftn, by which he obtained witness that tm waa righteous, God testifying of hia gUta.— Heb. 11:4. The way at Cain or the way ofiAbel? The way of the flesh or the vmy of the Spirit? The tway of selflfright eousness or the rlghteo u s me s W? The way of£ man’s and human merit Here, between these brothers, lies the question of the way of salvation and approach to God. I. Wlsether God spoke dlrejctly to Abel or indirectly through hia father, Adam, is not revealed, but since “by faith’’ he ottered his sacrifice and since “faith eometh by heating and hearing by the Word of Gad,” it is certain that Abel had hea/d God’s wgrd. God had spoken anil he be lieved what He said. And Cain, as well as Abet knew of God’s provision for Adam and Eve: The garments of animal-skins, made by God’s own hands, to cover their nakedness and to displace their flg leaf aprons, proclaiming that man’* efforts to fit himself for God’s pres ence are futile and insulting; thnt he must have a suitable garment to wear there; that it must be of God’s own providing and that It can he had only through death and the shedding of blood. Thus Abel, believing God’s word, “brought of the firstlings of his flock a more excellent sacrifice.” It is God’s estimation: “More excellent” because It was another of those long shadows of the cross cast upon that distant-day, and because wlint Abel’s faith saw through the haze of distance and what his faith really brought was Christ. And “God testified of his gifts” by sending the fire to consume the sacrifice that rose in turn as a sweet savor to Him. There was a place of worship as well as away. God’s presence was manifest In the shekinah between the i cherubim at Eden’s gate, and His in flexible righteousness was there re vealed. And there It was, coming In the way of righteousness, that Abel was nccepted and obtained witness that he was righteous, “righteous by faith,” accepted of God on the ground of sacrifice. Laying his hands upon the head of the lamb he transferred hisyslns to that Innocent substitute. Thus hath our God “laid upon Him the Iniquity of us all," and beneath the awful load He bowed His head and died, “the just for the unjust.” , God has prescribed the way of ap ’ preaching Him and there Is no other. “Neither Is there salvation In any oth er for there Is none other name under j heaven given among men whereby we j must be saved.” ill. Nothing is revealed as to the relative goodness of these brothers. For all we know Gain may have been the better. Perhaps, today, he wonld shine as a leading citizen, mofpl and upright and even religious, but hating “the religion of the shambles,” as the enemies of the cross have designated onr holy Christianity, In their blind ness and hardness of heart overlook ing what is written about "counting the blood of the covenant an unholy thing.” But Cain did not believe God’s word and rejected the divinely ap pointed way for his own. His offering was doubtless more costly and more pleasing to the eye than Abel’s, his altar piled high with the precious fruits of the ground. "A just God will surely accept It,” he cried, “behold the labor of my hands.” Ah, Cain, that very toil of thine was a token of the curse 1 The very ground whose fruit thou didst bring lay under the curse 1 Alas! Cain, with all his up rightness and religion, did not know the reality of human sin In its hatefulness to a holy God who alone has found away to deal with It And no fire of God touched the “vain ob lation.” It was rejected by God, who nevertheless pleaded with the self righteous and angry man —pleaded In long-suffering patience and love: “If thou doest not well, a sin offer ing coucheth at the door.” Yea, “coucheth,” as already provided by God, not to be hunted for, It was at the very door. Thus God pleads with the sinner stllj. “Come now and let us reason together, saith the Lord.” “Now then are we ambassadors for Christ as though God did beseech by us, we pray you therefore In Christ’s stead, be ye reconciled to God.” » Cain’s was the first attempt’ since Adam’s, to approach God “without the shedding of blood,” by away at his own devising. It 1s the way of religion opposed to Christ It Is the way of human pride opposed to the way of self-abasement. It Is the way of self-rightousness that refuses to find at Jesus’ cross God’s own right-, eousness. It Is the denial of God’s re- [ vealed will and the interposing of the will of the flesh. : But his attempt was not the last. So popular 1 has his way become that | It has acquired bis name, and multi tudes of blinded men and woman are treading It today. J’There is a wax that seemeth right unto a man, but the end thereof are tbs ways of ' Monday, May 21, 1923; Appeals to Our | Hearing ~ hi By DR. HENRY OSTROM ’/ i i (I Extension Department, Moody Bible I Institute, Chicago. I TEXT—Ho that hath ears to hean leti him hear.—Mark 4:9. j The air of our cities Is full of! sounds, some of melody and abme of! madness. On all! 8 hands the preach-j the rumble nndi disclosed the 1m- 1 portance of thel words so often ut tered by our Lord:! “He that hath ears to hear, let him hear.” Yet though the clang- 1 , or may reveal, some truth and the music of the finest! Instruments may reveal some more, , what wealth of truth would remain! unexpressed If we heard only these. 1 Far deeper and of more importance! I tha n these sounds Is the appeal for; [ our hearing made by Truth, whether it! be lesser truth, greater truth, or. ex alted truth. | 1. There Is the appeal to the deaf. 1 “Having ears, hear ye not” (Marki 8:18). For what was the ear formed,! |lf not for hearing? But here it is fafi-| | Ing to function. Tli,& speaker is the j Son of God; the result Is as If He! hacj not spoken. As well look for a 1 | harvest of grain on a frozen lake!, | Physically, deafness Is a great afflic tion, but indescribably worse Is spirit- 1 ual deafness. To such, as If with the! force of thunder may the words be! 'said:-“He that bath ears to hear, let hint hear.” 2. There Is the appeal to the heed-; J less hearers: “Take heed thatyouj hear,” says Jesus (Mark 4:24). No man can hear everything at once. He! mqst, therefore, hear some things and! not hear others. It Is his duty to! distinguish. You may hear “jazz”! until your very soul seeni3 to dance the jig of hysteria. You may hear vulgarity until your very soul seems septic. Or, you may hear truth un til your very soul .declares “Forever, O Lord, Thy wtord is settled In heaven.” Our subtle adversary Is so’ given to counterfeiting the good, that we must even distinguish between God’s Word and all partial or frac-| J tional substitutes for it As a drop , of Ink will stain a glass of water, so| truth will be blackened by the admix-! ture of falsehood. 3. There Is -partial hearing. “Jesj* spake the word unto them as were able to hear” (Mark 4:38). Ever must we expect to meet thts condition. Ever will there be more than we can! hear. But there Is the Incentive to, listen eagerly, to listen alertly for the, truth. It Is with reference to this that Jesus Is speaking his parables.' He has attentive listeners. It Is the! picture of the teacher whose pupils; are earnest students. But note the! expression, “as they were able toj hear.” Here yon find truth, not run ning away from the listener, and not l standing still until welcomed, but rath-' er, pleading, appealing, entreating tha| listener to receive it, and more. Can you bear more? then you shall have lt,l Who could think of thts without long ing to be a good hearer? You see. It Is a question of being able, and as the athlete Increases his ability by his exercises, that he may succeed thq better When in the contest, so may our ability to hear be Increased as we give attention to the truth. 4. “Hear Him!” (Mark 9:7). That! voice from the cloud of glory and thej Mount of Transfiguration declaring:; I “This is My beloved Son; hear Him,”! told in each of the three first Gospels, was more than a passing announce -1 ment. In that miniature of the king-. 1 dom of God, the announcement was 1 made as If to declare that In the time ! of His reign, men will recognize the j authority which It carries. Men must! ! come to realize tjiat Christ must be! | heard. If they will not hear Him as ; Savior, then they must hear Him asi Ruler and Judge. But that voice was I uttered, too, as an appeal to souls, Including yours and mine. Only one' could walk among us and claim aaj very man: “I am the Truth.” The ap peal then is to hear Him. It means that we turn a deaf ear to the ftaita-j tlons, the shams, the falsehoods, and 1 listen to the truth. “Hear HUn,” call-i Ing: “Come unto Me, all ye that labor, and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest.” Hear Him saying: “I am! the "Good Shepherd, the Good Shap-; herd layeth down His life for the. sheep.” Hear Him telling His own: “I go to prepare a place for you," and If I go and prepare a place for you, I will come again and receive you unto Myself.” Hear Him In his assuring words: “I will not leave you comfort less; I will come to you.” “He that 1 hath ears to hear, let him hear.” You have heard what He did, you have heard who He Is, you have heard what He said, you have heard what you need; but have you heard Him? Only one voice amid the noises offers peace —“peace through the blood of the Cross.” “Hast thou heard him, aeen Him, known Him? 1 Is not thine ft captured heart? . Chief among ten thousand owned him, j Joyful, chose the better part?” ( Those Who Are Down. ' 1 There is a chill air surrounding those who are down in the world, and people are glad to get away from, them, as from a cold room.—George Eliot 1
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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May 21, 1923, edition 1
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