Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Sept. 1, 1923, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO PENNY COLUMN We Need An Industrious. Reputable La dy or gentleman to represent the geu- i uine J. li. Watkins Products in ('on cord. A few good territories also op- j on in other nearby cities. The nation- j ally advertised Watkins Products l have been known and ifised since 1868. : Don't accept any other offer uutil you get our proposition—it’s different. Full I particulars and samples are free. 1 Write today. J. R. AVatkins Co.. Dept. 92, New York. N. Y. 2-Wl6-23-30-p Lost—Pointer Dog, Three Spots on back, liver ears. Deaf. Liberal ■reward for information leading to his whereabouts. W. F. Hale, 28 (leo. Avenue, Concord. l-2t-p. Wanted —Cigar Salesman. $:«) Per week and expenses. Experience un-; necessary. Send stamped envelope for ! full information. The Anderson Ci gar Co.. Anderson. S. C. ' 1-lt-p. SalcMiny Wanted. SISO Per .Month atnl necessary expenses. Experience not necessary. Send stamped addressed envelope for information. Tysinger Cigar Co.. Box 100, Hampton, Va. 1-lt-p. Salesmen. $l5O .Month and Expenses selling cigars. Experience not tieees ’ sary. Send self-addressed stamped cn- I vclope for information. National Ci ' gar Co., High Point, *N. C. 1-lt-p. Sacrifice Sale—Clover Leaf Cord 'Tires .- 30-3 1-2 SIO.OO. Air gage red tubes : . ■39x31-2. 2.50. Absolutely firsts., > Phone 412 AY. 31-2 t-e. Round Dance at KiiuHey’s Mill Tuesday ■night, September 4th. New .music by Shadd's Orchestra, of Charlotte. Script. 51J2S . ; 30-4 t-p. Ogr Friends Are Notified Tliat AAc Must charge 5 cents a line for notices of entertainments. box suppers. etc., where ail admission fee is charged or anything is sold. , , 30-tf.p. For Sale Cheap—House and Lot on Vance Street; big lot aud fine garden, house newly painted. five rooms. electric lights, city water, sewerage and ev v erything convenient. J. SI. Trout ’ man, 06 A’ance street. 1 27-Ot-p. \Vantcd —Students to AA’ork in Office : while taking business course. Tuition ! paid from guaranteed position after : graduation. Edwards. .Business o**l - PBlttr. N. C. lt-25t-p. ;* Tribune Member of Associated Press —■— ,—— ; i, i - ; The Er(£g.js,.exclusively to the. psy for republication of all news credit of to it or not othe’rwTse in this paper aud also the local news published herein, , •All rights of Vcp&blnation of spetiatdispatches herein are also reserved. It Pays to an Ad. in The Tribune Slfei is.ißiiifci'il M.ljiiisi it! E A — v — • -Bwi in —mg——g—aa————— w- ■ ■ Jr GLENN I BETTY WALTER - B GLORIA I LEWIS I THEODOPP I SAM I ai iam All these Paramount artists f T i T i T I I invite you to participate „ J | I I I With Paramount Week the greatest motion picture L UL I E f X RO ir£lw A W^!£ Y « A . season the world ever saw gets well under way. ■*—^ (~_ \ I f La You have the opportunity for a grand review of 1923’s | jA J T ? IvW v?T}' I - fl achievements and a pre-view of the great Paramount I a I pfS-'Ty I I • I**? '£/’ Wfi I A&- I W Pictures coming. ILS I IMJI &A I J&A k JAC HOLT I RIC c A o ß °tezj A DA piwCLU - L AN ,I?R N pSn A C o A g^ P A R^, T rD l v »rT°*.„ * 4j|j lions have during five previous annual Paramount Weeks. I I I I Paramount Week at your theatre now! ” j j j j J Richard 1 Theodore I mary Ilois~ I may playersaasky corporation Isigrio I Charles I I ,o^?^ Concord joins in the national demonstration of the better motion pictures AD this week—-Paramount Pictures will be shown At the STAR THEATRE / * September 3-4 September 5-6 September 7 GLORIA SWANSON MARY MILES MINTER WALLACE RIED m —in — —ip— “MY AMERICAN WIFE” “DRUMS OF FATE” “DOUBLE SPEED” igFfgourit..jict u rf lt’9 the; best show...".in Good Plant For Sale Cheap if Sold: Good Piano For Sale Cheap If ijold at once, bbfore moving it. M. L. AA’id once, before moving it. A1 L. AA’id- j cuhouse. 1-lt-p. ( enhouse. 3-lt-p. j For Rent—Two Furnished Bed Rooms. 1 62 N. Church street. Ul-2t-p’. Lost—Gold Cuff llulton Engraved “C. AV. B." Liberal reward for return to C. AA’.. Byrd, IxK*ke Cottou Mills. 31-. Six-Room Bungalow. Modern Conveni ences. for sale. Douglass Avenue, North Church street. Apply O. M. ! Cranford. 21Mt-p. Fsed Cars For Sale—One Four Touring. A-l condition: one Buick Six, A-l shape: one Hupmobile, practically; new; one Hudson Super-Six. 7-passen- 1 ger. l.ellor Motor Company. ?0-st-chg. Salisbury Business College.—Shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping, and all com mercial subjects. Opens September I 4th. Day and night classes. Send for circular. Oil AA'allace Building, j Salisbury. 2S-st-p. ; Come to the Halm Reunion Sepiember; 6th. AA'atch for program later. • | 2*S-stp. AVc Are. Preparetl to Build Your Truck beds and cabs. Concord Screen Com pany. Phone 756 AV. 27-ot-p. [ AVant to Hear From Owner Having Ga \ rage or hardware for sale. John J. j Black. Chippewa Falls, AYisconsiu. , Aug 25-Sept 1. p. ; For Rent—One Five and One Six Room I ' bungalow, new. Light and water con nections. Daw Phone SO, Night j phone GS2J. 8-ts. i Land Deeds and Mortgage Trust Deeds. | 5 cents each, at Times and Tribune Office. I Am Now in a Position to Take up Aly j work again in Concord. Painting and paper hanging. AA'. A. Kendrick. Tele phone 754 R. 22-ts. For Rent Two rooms, and kitchenette unfurnished. Phone 471-J l-.'!t-p Adding Machine Paper, 20 Cents a Roll, 3 for 50 cents, at Times-Trib -1 une Office. THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE r"' . « V, -. ;y " . ( Buy Your School I Books Now and ! Avoid the Rush | ‘ We have the most com plete line of School Supplies ever carried in Concord and j are ready to supply all your school wants at the loAvetjt I possible cost. I Musette, inc jP. S-—All School Books are I sold for Cash. 11| Right- over the 'm home plate—and I a hit. BbW BREAST ! BAKERY j iissjass: ,We Have <lie Most Beautiful lane of I > wedding invitations and announce-; incuts i;» b« i found anywhere, as we K represent one of the bejst engravers fu I |<? America. Times and Tribune Office. ) (IEWS OF'THE CHURCHES Central. Methodist. j Sunday school 9145 a. in., J. E. Davis superintendent. Morning worship, ser mon by pastor,. 11 o’clock. Evening worship, serm.n 8 o’clock. Prayer service AVednesday evening at 8 o'clock. , —All of the various depart ments of our church will resume their work tomorrow. The following is if ; list of the subjects that will be dis-1 ; cussed by the paster at the morning j ! services during the time between now ! and the annual conference in October; September 2nd—“ The Bible and Life." I September 9th—" The Bible and Man.” ; | September 16th—" The Bible and ! ; Home." | September 23rd—" The Bible and Ed-! I neation.” September 30th —"The Bible and AA'.ork." October 7th—“ The Itible and AA’ealtli." | October 14th—" The Bible aud Sor-j I I row.” October 21st.—-“ The Bible and Prae i'tice.” , The attempt will be to give a dear. 1 ! uuteehnical. helpful interpretation of the! ; P.iblc in relation Jo tin* subject men tioned. All stratig r.. and visitors are i most eordially invlt■ -*! to worship with I us. All members of Central Church if are hereby urged to attend the services 'j in full force Sunday. ' At the time of the announcements at i! the morning service the pastor will give 11 a few of his vacation experiences at Lake Junaluska. AA’m. A. JENKINS, Pastor. Forest HHI Methodist. Sunday school D:45 a. in., A. G. Odell and If L. Burras*' superintendents. Preaching yiornlng anti .night by.the pas: tor. Subject of morning sermon. ‘'The Second Battle of the Wilderness." Sub ject of night sermon. "Lessons From the Life of David." League meeting at 7 p. m. Calvary Lutheran. Sunday school at 9:45 a. in. Chief service at 11 a. m. Light Brigade at 2:30 p. m. Luther League at 7 p. m. St. Andrew s Lutheran. Suuda school at 9:45 a. in. Luther •League at 7p. in. A'espers at Bp.m. . Metiiodist Protestant. Sunday school at S :30 with wpll or ganized classes. Prcaidiiag at 11 a. m. and 7»45 p. m. by the pastor. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7 :30. You are invited to these services; St. James Lutheran. Sunday’ school 9:45 a. in. Chief service 11 a. in. At this service the pastor will speak to the young peop’e Who will soon leave for school. A spe cial invitation is given to all those who are expecting to be away in school. Luther Dengue at 7 p. m. Vespers at 8 o'clock, subject ypciiic!.". Miss Nina Norman.Hf Washington. 1). (’.. will sing at the morning ttdjvico. * Fihst Baptist. Sunday -ohool at :45' a. in.. A. F.. Harris supcriufcakdeiii 'iCofaiue Itible class at 10 a. in. % A L. Perdue teacher. .Martin ltjble i lttssMl) a. in. T. D. Maness JeaeheT. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. by the pastor. B. Y. P, U. 7p. .m Prayer meeting Wednesday at 8 p. m. Queen City quartette will give several number at Central School audi torium Thursday 8 p. in. Dr. Luther Little will talk on the Baptist hospital, Charlotte. The evening will be open to everybody and absolutely free. No offering will he taken for anything. First Presbyterian. ; Sunday school, Charles F. Ritchie su | perintendent, at 9:45 a. in. Men's Bj ! ble class. Luther T. Hartsell special ! teacher, at 10 a. m. Preaching lit ’ll 1 a. m. and at 8 p. m. by the pastor, Rev. Jesse C. Rowan, who returns to work | and to the beginning of the second year |of his pastorate. Bayless Memorial Presbyterian. ! Sunday school at 8:30 a. m. Preach-| * iug at 11 a. m. by Rev. Mr. AEubnnki ■ and at 7 :30 p. in. by the pastor. Chris | tian Endeavor Society at 6:30 p. m. j l’rayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. ! HI. Westminster Presbyterian. j Sunday school fit 2 :30 p. m. ■ Preacli j ing at 3:30 p. m. by the pastor. j Trinity Reformed. 1 Sunday school ami Men’s class at 9:45 la. m. J. O. Moose is superintendent. Services at II a. in. and 7:30 p. ni. Sermons by the pastor. Mid-week prayer service Wednesday 7:45 p. m. A cor dial welcome is extended to visitors. Notice. Don't forget the baptizing Sunday l , September. 2nd. at 2 p. m. which will take place at Adam’s Creek, five miles 4>ut from Concord, on the Alt. Pleasant •j-cad. Also there will be service at j Tucker's Chapel right after the baptiz ing. Everybody is invited as Rev. Mr. Blaekwelder is doing a wonderful work !in and around Concord. Come and hear I him.’ Rev, 11. T. RLACKAVELDKR. Pastor, I - ■ -? Seeoud Presbyterian. I Sunday school. Baraea and Philathea j classes, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship at 11 o'clock. Subject of sermon "Por jsistence In AA'ell Doing.’’ Evening wor j ship 7 :30 o'clock. Christian' Endeavor [ Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. Prayer raret- I ing AVednesday 7 :30 p. m. !-« ’ . McGill Street Baptist, i Sunday school at 9:30 a. in., L. E. i Polk, superintendent. Morning wor * ship at 11 o’clock. Sermon by pastor. ! Senior, Intermediate and Junior It. Y. P. I’. at 6:36 p. m. Evening service tat 7 :45 o’clock. Prayer meeting Wed nesday evening at 7:30 o’lock. West Concord RaptitC. i Sunday school at 9:45 a. In., .7. A. Harrington superintendent. ’Preaching 1 :it 11 a. tu. by Rev. Air. AVilson. a blind man. Evejiing worship, sermon by the j the pastor. li. A’. P. I’, at 6:30 p. m. All ,have a cordial invitation to worship with us. *’,. ", -* 1 \ Jaclisnn Tmhitng Schpn’. * Preaching bv Rev, C. ,C.‘ Alyers at 3 o'clock. ; :M" • I - ■ % ’ TODAY’S EVENTS. Saturday, September 1, 1923. Festival of St. Giles, patron saint of cripples and beggars. ‘‘lV’ is again in the name of the months —so the oyster season is open. The town of Milo, Maine, today cele brates its one hundredth anniversary. The annual reunion of the Red Arrow Division veterans opens today at Grand Rapids. The annual California State Fair will be opened at Sacramento today and con tinued through the coming week. The special issue of f'nited States pos tage stamps in memory of President Ilarding will be placed on .sale today. The international conference of the Inter-allied Veterans' Federation is to be gin its sessions today in Brussels. The seventy-lif-th anniversary, of the j Patriotic Order Sons of America is to be celebrated in Philadelphia tVduy with a gnat pdrade and pageant. Many world-famous collections of pos tage stamps are to be shown at the in ternational postage stamp exhibition to is* opened today in Vienna. Sunday, September 2nd. Festival of St; Stephen, patron saint of the Hungarians. Labor Sunday will be observed today by c hurches throughout the Tinted States and Canada. An International Bible Students’ Con ference will be opened in Los Angeles today for a session of one week. Police experts and criminologists from alt over the world will meet iu Vienna to day to attend an international police congress. The Reforestation Committee of the l'. S. Senate assembles in San Francisco today to begin an inspection of nearby National forests. A party representing the Maine State Chamber of Commerce leaves Portlant, Me., todtay on a transcontinental "boost ing" tour to Portland. Orb. Southern Won't Build Salisbury 1 nder pass. Salisbury. Aug. 31.—The city of Sal isbury is seeking the aid of the State highway commission in securing tlic un derpass which the Southern Railway -re fuses to build under its (rack on the new Statesville highway. According to I a city ordinance the Southern will be due to pay the city a fine of SSO for each day after September'lst the under pass it not built, but the city has been enjoined by .Ttidgc Boyd from enforcing tin' fine. The new highway has been built down to the railroad fill, but the underpass has not been started and the Southern annoum-eu that it will not be built. City Attorney W. C. Mattpin is in conference with Chairman Page, of the State highway commission, in re gard to the underpass. Omdldge Has Same Opinion as Harding of Soviet Regime. J Washington. Aug. 31.—The Tinted | States government under President 000 - I idge ns under President Harding will I await evidence of the existence of a gov ) eminent in Russia in accord with Amer | ican standards before granting diplomatic : recognition to that country, it was de , dared officially today at the White House. • Saturday, September! < 1925 There Is No L , Condemnation v By REV. JOHN 0. PAGE Teacher of Bible Doctrine, Moo4r Bible Institute, Chicago. TEXT—“There la therefore DOW ag condemnation to them Hat ara U| Chrlpt Jeau*.“—Romans til, ; ipcsl Mountain climbing ia a difficult task, but tbe returns for labor expended are rich and satisfy* Sone ascends, j the more beautiful b$ comes the vision, _ When the top of the mountain id reached a scene of such splendor usually opens be. fore the eye that the soul Is over* whelmed with the greatness and grandeur of mourn tain and river ana plain, as they un fold themselves In their vast reaches. The opening words bf the eighth chapter of Romans brings us to the top of the mountain of Christian truth from which the believer looks out oyer the vast stretches of God’s grace, and cries out exultantly: “There Is now no condemnation.” Condemnation Is the result of guilt* of unrighteousness, of e corrupt na ture, and the sense of powerlessness to attain one’s Ideal. If these four limiting perplexing, condi tions which are' attached to alt’human life in a greater or less degree could be removed, the sense of condemnation would be removed. Not! this Is prw cisely what God has dime. First, He has removed our guilt. “I have blotted out as a thick cloud thy transgressions and as a cloud thy sins return unto Me for I have redeemed thee.” If the question of method be raised, K we ask how is this occttm pllshed, the words of John 1:29 and Hebrews 9:26 will supply the answer: “Behold the Lamb of God which taketh away the sin of the wodd." "He ap peared to put away sin by the sacrifice of Himself.” In that sacrificial death. He met and. settled forever everything Involved in our sinning. “He died; the Just for tire unjust” In view of that death and by virtue of- It, the divine proclamation in Acts 13:38 Is made: “Be It known unto yon, therefore, men and brethren, thnt through this man Is preached unto you''the forgiveness of sins: and by Him all-that believe are Justified from all things." Guilt Is removed through the vicarious atonement of the Son of God. To the epd of time this truth will be assailed with objections, but as long as the world stands, the awkward conscience will turn to It as the one and only appointed "city of refuge.” In the second place, righteousness Is imputed to the believer In Chrict. With all our. self-righteousness, there Is a sense of/condemnation because of Its insufficiency. The soul instinctive ly feels this. After one has done tbe best be cam, there Is this sense of in adequacy and Incompleteness, a feeling of shortcoming, and a conviction that our own righteousness Is not valid be fore God even though It stands the scrutiny of man. "All things are naked and open before the eyes of Him with whom we have to do." Motive as well as action Is seen by our God. Under such conditions, and standing on one’s own merits, It Is impossible to say: “There Is therefore now no condemna tion.” But Christ is made unto us righteousness. He not only removes our guilt but reckons over to our ac count that divine righteousness which by His life and death He wrought out for us. It is as Luther said: “Lord Jesus,' I am thy sin, thou art my right eousness.” Imputed righteousness ia clearly taught in the Bible. In one chapter, Romans 4, the word “Imputed” or “reckoned” is used eleven times In this connection. “Abraham believed God and It was reckoned to Hlta for righteousness.” Abraham Is the norm or standard In this matter. A divine righteousness is provided in the gospel and reckoned over to the account of those who believe that gospel. On the basis of this Imputed righteousness, In addition to the removal of guilt, one may with Increased emphasis affirm: “There Is therefore nowjio condemna tion.” .' * In the third place, a new life is im parted. Those to whom a divine right eousness is imputed/ are made the recipients of the divine life. In other words, when we are Justified by Christ, we are also united to Christ In a spiritual, vital and vitalizing union, As the branch is ih the Vine, so are we in Christ. To be In Christ Implies that tbe life of Christ Is In us. The one Is tbe compliment of the other. 'ln the fourth place, power is pro vided. Condemnation may result from powerlessness as well as from gnilt. The "wretched man” of Romans 7:24 cries out for power rather than tot cleansing. He longs for deliverance from the dominion of the old nature, Htt need at thlß point Is fully met, even at It is in every other respect. “The spirit of life in Christ Jesus hath made me free from the law of sin and death." Power Is provided, even the power of the Holy Spirit who is "The Spirit of life in Christ Jesns.” In view of this four-fold provision, the soul triumphantly exclaims: “There Is therefore now no condem nation to them that are In Christ Jeeue.” for guilt is removed, righteous ness is imputed, life IS Imparted, and power is provided. This is indeed a great-salvation >
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Sept. 1, 1923, edition 1
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