Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Jan. 5, 1924, edition 1 / Page 3
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Satyr4ay, January 5, 1^24 REYNOLDS & DODD CONCORD! fl On Wednesday, January 9,1924 WE WILL SELL AT M. J. Corl’s Barn, Concord, N. C. AT 10:30 O’CLOCK A. M. 30=Head of Horses and Mides=3o This stock comes right from our home at Nicholasville, Kentucky, and is the best kind of stock. Every animal is well-broken, good ages, good sizes, and suitable for the farmers of Cabarrus county. R. A. Dodd wants to Jneet his old friends to whom he sold horses and mules 25 years ago. at Concord, and show them what kind Kentucky is now producing. Hope to see you day before the sale and show the stock. Stock Wn Be Sold Regardless of the Weather! ' REYNOLDS & DODD fr—" 1 11 ■ 1 | . • Takisag America Off Its Feet! Orerland Success is the Talk of the Country . The year just ended has been the purpose car—conceded to be the greatest of all the fifteen years ol most useful motor car on wheels Overland history. A peal year made Champion' «rd d] Ormrland by great cars—the greatest Overlands ~ u A. L , X j ever built Greatest in looks, power, m ° delß Ae bi W*r Overland action, comlort —and money's north? * nsLn '~ b ™ Power with extreme economy. Leaders tn economy Look at the new Overland. Cham* “-leaders on the road— leaders pion, for instance. It brings a quality in the many satisfactions they dosed car with features and utilities bring to owners. See them Sit in hitherto unheard of within reach them. Ask for a aample of their of every purse. America's first all- performance. _ *.♦. t-«.a.r.uao ~ ewe r.e.. T»i«ea ~* are, , t.ih. . . ■ «y, i • ‘ J Concord Motor Co. } 0 • * | TIHTFITIITI 'I n irr i r s jjßMrMmjgsasamsa^^ “Quality Store” Give us your order for Fresh Country Butter and Eggs and Farm Vegetables. J Orchard Produce Company Phene IN. Successor to I* E. Bager 1 111 Japanese Lawmakers. 1 The Japanese parliament Is mod eled after that of Great Britain, but Its spirit Is entirely different-. In Ja pan debates la parliament are pleas ant occasions where men of second rank are permitted to display them selves. The leader of s party may not even have a seat In the chamber. “The Rosary” Popular. Eighty thousand copies of the song “The Itosary," were sold In 1918, the year of its publication, and ninny thousands of copies have been sold each year since then. It has been trans lated Into most languages. Including Esperanto. TKE CONCORD DAItY TRIBUIfE { NEWS OF THE CHURCHES Trinity Redeemed. , i The Sunday school and Men's Class at | .9:45 a. m. J. O. Moose it superintend ent. Start the New Tear right by at- I tending Sunday School. Worship at 11 a. m. Saort sermon by the pastor. Holy Communion will be administered. Eve ning service at 7 o’clock. Pictures on the Life cf Christ, 40 slides illustrating many of tile events of the last year of Jesus' public ministry. The public ij cordially invited. New Officers of Sunday Scliool Elected. Office: s of Trinity Reformed Sunday School elected last 'Sunday for the year 1924 are: Superintendent— J. O. Moose. Assistant Superintendents—M. B. Ful ler and C. B. Rlaekwelder. , Secretary—Hay Holsbonatr. Assistant Secretary—W. E. Swinson. ' Treasurer—C. T. Barrier. Pianists— -Misses Eviplyn Goodman and . • Lois Hoishguscr. Methodist Protestant. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Preach ■ ing at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m., by the pas tor. Ilev. Lawrence Little. | Jackson Training School. Preaching at 3 o’clock a. m. by Rev. C. C. Myers, pastor of McKinnon Pres-! byterian church, of Concord. I Calvary Lutheran. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Chief serv ice and Holy Communion at 11 a. m. , Light Brigade at 2:30 p. in. Luther League at 6 p. m. Pubbe cordially iu ivted to all services. St. Andrews Lutheran. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Luther League at 0 p. rn. Vesperis at 7 p. m. The public is cordially invited to all ser vices. Second Presbyterian. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. C. 11. Long superintendent. Morning worship at 11 I o’clock. Evening worship at 7. The Church S.-hool of Miseons Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Central Methodist. i Sunday school 9:45 a. m.. .1. E. Davis superintendent. Morning worship at 11 o'clock. Evening worship 7 o'clock. Vis itors and strangers welcome. Associate Reformed Presbyterian. Sabbath school at 10 a. m. New offi cers to take charge. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. The sacrament of the Lord's Super will be observed after the morning sermon. AU members are asked to be present. Y. P. C. V. at t> p. m. Reg ular meeting of officers at 3 o'clock. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Second -study on Life of Christ. > First Baptist. Sunday school 9.45 a. m., A. E. Harris superintendent. Corzine Bible Class at 10 a. m. A. L. Perdue tedoher. Martin Bible Class at 1 a. m.. T. D. Maness teacher. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. by the pastor. B. Y. P. IT.1 T . at , 0 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 i>. m. A cordial welcome to all. St. James Lutheran. ' ’ ■■ ■ L Sunday school 9:45 a. m. ■ Chief ser- - vice 11 a. m. sermon by the pastor. Rev. 1./ A. Thomas. At this service Mrs. C. P. MacLaughlin. of Pittsburgh, will fav or the congregation with g solo. Luther League at 0 p. m. Vespers at 7. This congregation welcomes you. AU Saints Episcopal. Rev. Chas. Barker fieovil, Rector. Services Sunday January 0, 1924. Feast of the Epiphany. 10 a. m„ Sunday school and Rector’s Bible Class. 77 a. m. Holy Communion and sermon 'by rector. Subject: “Are We Afraid of God.” The service to be followed by the annual Parish meeting and election of wardens and vestry. AU members are asked to be present at the service and meeting. Forest Hill Methodist. (J. Frank Armstrong,' Pastor.) Sunday school 9:45 a. m. A. G. Odell and R. L. Burrage superintendent. Preaching at 11 a. m. Sacramental ser vice. Senior League at (I p. m. Preach ing at 7 p. in. “New Trings For the New Year." Preaching closes promptly at 8 o’clock followed by several musical selections given on the new pipe organ. You need the church —the church needs you. PERILS OF LEAP TEAR Philadelphia Record. We cannot sympathize with the man who wrote to his member of Congress: “Twelve years ago I was a single man. happy and free. Then one night I was invited to the home of a woman friend. She told me I needed somebody to take care of me and that die was going to do it. So she carried mo before a parson, and. now I can’t call my soul my own. This could never have happened if it had not been for leap year. Do away with it, so that others won’t be caught in my trap, and you will bo do ing man a real service.” - Os course, this man’s condition is piti ful, and one xannot help being sorry for bim. But a man who could not keep himself out of the lair of the huntress undoubtedly needed somebody to take care of him.. Clearly he Was not com petent to take care of himself. If he had not fallen into this trap he would have fallen into some other, and prob ably a worse one. In this case it will be observed that the victim was invited to the home of a j woman friend. Many men are caught, though they are too shy to walk into the Imme of the woman friend. A man who is thoroughly on his guard won’t have a woman friend, and if the spider invites bim to walk into her parlor he doesn’t go. One may sympathize with the man who is captured at a picnic, or taken in a friend’s home, which might be re garded ns neutral territory, or netted at a church sociable. lii»t a man who walks into a siren’s snare just because he is invited is too easy a mark. If he didn’t walk into that he would walk Into something more serious. Os course, if he were conscious of hb helplessness he might get the Court to appoint a guardian for him. But. if he la simple enough to go. about alone and promptly Aneiant Wall Writings. Ancient wall writings have been found In a hitherto Inaccessible part of the Grand canyon by a party of explorers. The discoveries were made £0 miles from El Tovay, Arizona. . accepts the invitation of a woman friend to go to her home he cannot arouoe much, compassion. ' We cannot abplWh leap year merely ; for the purpose of saving such weak lings. Owing to defects in the solar system, which are beyond the reach of Congress, the year consists of an odd number of days and fragments thereof, and we have to have leap year in order 'to even up the calendar. We might conceivably repeal woman's right to pro pose in leap year to take care of a man. but as the Nineteenth amendment has been ratified that is out of the question. And, as there is a cl tie season for men three years out of four, those who are capable of taking care of themselves can do so without having the game law ex tended over the fourth year. Those who can’t take care of themselves are lueky—though they do not recognise it I —if women assume the care of them. | But remedial action is impossible for i another reason. There are acute social philosophers who tell U} that normally | woman is not hunted, but is the hunt j reess. The girl knows before the yoyrig man does that she is going to marry him. She needs no leap year privilege of proposing. She knows, a trick worth j two of that; she knows how to make j him propose. If married men will di j vest themselves of conceit and will hon cstly go down into their inner conscious iness they will realise this, though, of | course, they Will not talk about it. The learned tell us that there is a funda mental lav,- of human nature in the an cient Creek legend of l>iana as a hunt ress. She was represented as hunting stags. But we ought not to be misled by pictures. We all know what a "stag party is. We have just wit -Wesscd the closing of a “utag" hotel. Oh. yes. Dianna and her nymphs pur sued the game, and they got it, and they still do. I Bould Buy Ships to Be Used in Warfare On Smugglers of Rum. Washington, Jan. 4.—President Cool idge has requested Director Lord, of the Budget Bureau, to eonfer with Ship- 1 ping Board and navy department offi- j rials under control of those two agencies for use in combatting rum imuggling 1 off the American cqfist. * | Such purchase of ships for use by the ■ Coast Guard, if possible, would, in the opinion of the President, be more eco- ; nomieal .than the building of new boats i at a cost of from ten to fifteen million dollars such as was recommended re cently in the executive’s budget message | to Congress. The purchase also would : make the vessels available more quick-! ly than they would be if they had to' be constructed. Director Lord, it was said at the White House today, has the matter be fore him in connection with the recom- j inendation for an appropriation of more than $20,000,000 to build and man Coast ! Guard ’ships, but no decision has yet been reached. Chinese doctors have Deen successful • in curing skin diseases with extracts from seaweed. Experiments ' in this I direction *are now being carried out in j Paris and other European cities. Candy may be gradually worn off the seat of the trtmsers by putting sandpaper i in the chairs. i iltlp °rta n Wo , gs wbi h Evening iilg j^PovvderJtlr ß of ollr _ ar e sur e i° S^iss'3z?'i made t S<^ USE THE TIMES AND TfllfiUME PENNY COLUM W IKS PAYS ■■ 1— - ■t” ‘-t* - 1 » ‘-e a< a nm tiiuTHittra uj comparison ) Snug Comfort for Winter Driving Those whose business needs require a car of the roadster type will find this Buick four cylinder roadster with its winter enclosure ideally suited for cold weather driving. Its roomy body provides ample comfort for two passengers. Large compartments afford un- j usual space for samples and baggage. The powerful Buick valve-in-head engine assures i more than enough power for every kind of road .and grade. Added to these features is I the greater certainty of control contributed by its Buick four-wheel brakes. K-23-15-NT STANDARD BUICK CO i ; When better automobiles are built, Buick will build them ________________ I HOTEL ST. JAMES I | TIMES SQUARE, NEW YORK CITY Just O ft Broadway at 109-113 West 45th St. Much fivared by women traveling without escort “Sunihine in «my. room.” Hotel of^quiet^digiut^ Central, 5 minutes Pennsyl- Sand postal far rats, and booklat j vama Terminals. W. Johnson Oitnn, President PAGE THREE
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Jan. 5, 1924, edition 1
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