Wednesday April 29, 1925
OUT OUR WAY BY WILLIAMS
DEES'm CiEnTuLmu^X
|Pjj§||}|«|| j]/ "W ACVf OF CON' T 'NfftttVa \ I
Jjj||* jiHV MOST SENSASHUN OF I I j
; ifk‘ rH ' DEvot,O^C R / sfa
HEROE-S are, made,-not borm.
yOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQQOnotyvxKKWOOf
Specials in Beautiful ’.«j
FOOTWEAR
! I Come today or at your first opportunity and choose |!
| your needs from our magnificent showing of fine footwear 'j
$3.45 TO $7.50
! ’ Bargain Tables filled from our regular stock almost 1
daily— • * |
$1.98 $2.95 $3.95
PARKER’S SHOE STORE
! ; PHONE 897 V WHERE YOU SAVE I
sooooooooooooooooooooocooooooooooooooooooooooooooocxx
30000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
KELVINATOR
There *re seventeen KELVINATORS in homes in Concord j
] t perfect satisfaction. Now is the time to give your order for a KKL- !
| ‘ VINATOR and be free from the expense and trouble of obtaining ice <
' ► during the coming hot weather. r !
J. Y. PHARR & BRO.
Phone 108,187 or 208
*'0000000000000000000000000000000OOOOOOOnnntyXXMH W00<; j
Good brakes are a necessity, not a luxury. We reline
them with modern factory equipment, which countersinks
the rivets so that they do not cut the drum. Full line of
“American Springs,” Prest-o-Lite Batteries, standard ac
cessories, Genuine Ford parts. (
STUDEBAKER SALES AND SERVICE
5 AUTO SUPPLY & REPAIR CO.. Inc.
IPHONE 328
CASH FEED STORE
i Will insure the life of your baby chicks when you use Star- ! '
i r * ma and Baby Chick Chow for your chicks. And if you feed Ji J
| | according to directions you can grow a two pound chick 11
| in eight weeks. All we ask 19 a Fair Trial.
| i • also have Choice Timothy Hay, Oats and Sweet | |
11 Phone 122 S. Church St. |jj
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOO
I FRESH VEGETABLES
Green Beans, Sugar Peas, Mustard Greens, Yellow )!
Squash, New Potatoes, Green Cabbage, Ripe Tomatoes and |
Iceberg Lettuce. ■ J j
Also Fresh Meats of Highest Quality. I 1
Sanitary Grocery Go.
“A REAL GOOD I>LACE TO TRADE”
nfim aw gets n lev tk 1
Ip-- fc-fcf
In and About the City
Answer to Yesterday’* Ptuade.
SmAh^AwiiUEWPl
INCREASED INTEREST IN
CHURCH SERVICES HERE
Rev. George E. Guille Heard by Large
. - -Congregation In City Tuesday Night
Rev. George E. Guille, who is conduct
ing a series of services at the .First
Presbyterian Church here, was heard by
a large congregation Tuesday night, and'
interest in the meetings is increasing:
daily. Mr. Guille said in part Tuesday
night: ,
Scripture maintains a distinction be-
= tween the believer's relation to God as a
Q child and his legal standing as a son. We
ure children of God by birth, second birth
| in the power of the Holy Spirit; we are
, soils of God "by adoption. Adoption in
Scripture means the placing in the estate
! of a Ron one alrendy a child in the fam
ily. In order that every one of God's
\ children might be ffis heir He places ev
eryone in the standing of the first born,
i and in recognition of this fact, Christ is
[ never called the ; only-begotten Son after
i the cross. He is the "first born among
i many brethren.”
\ Mr. Guille spoke of “that horrible word
i ‘predestination’,” and showed from scrip
ture that it had no connection with salva
i tion but with sonship. "Heehath predes
i tinnted us unto sonship,” and the "us”
\ refers not to sinners but to saints.
But. how shall we be In the ‘.intelligence
i of this position? It is by the “Spirit of
| His Son,” and thus it is written i “Re
i cause ye are sons God hath sent forth the
Spirit of His Son into your hearts crying
i "Aba, father.”
\ The holy spirit dwelling in every child
i of God, makes him fully competent for
i the place of a son.
[ Contrasting \the standing of the Jew
l under the law with that of the Christian
| under grace, the apostle declares “thou
| art ho more a servant but a son, and if
i a son then an heir of God through Christ.”
| But in spite of all that God has said
i as to His people insist upon taking the
) servant's place and acting like hirelings.
. The speaker referred ot the prodigal
sou as an example of this and stressed
> the fact that when lie found himself up
on the father’s bosom with the father’s
| kiss upon his cheek his premeditated eon
' tossion and plea, “make me as one of
i thy hired servants” never got itßelf out,
for the father's breast is the place for
sons, not for servants. ; • .
TDf all tffftt scripture has to say con-'
| cern'ng the inheritance nothing is more
i blessed than this, that our sonship is
[ soon to be manifested. We are sons but
I we do not look like sons. “But the ear
i nest expectation of the creature waiteth
| for the manifestation of the sons of God”
i aß< l 'his shall be by Christ’s return to
i "change this body of our humiliation that
! It “ay be fashioned like unto his body
i of glory.”
| ‘‘We shall be like Him for we shall see
Him as He is.”
And here again we find predestination,
as it is written “predestined to be con
formed to the image of His Son.” And
this means precisely what H says: Physi
cal likeness to the Son of God, in bodies
of glory like His own.
. M r - Guille’s subject for Wednesday
night will be “Soiled Feet in the Moth
er s Hands,” or Christ’s present service
as "Advocate with the Father.”
LETTER OP APPRECIATION
PROM SECRETARY BLANKS
Sends Letter of Appreciation to Tribune
• £ op . It * Co-Operation to fUxxut Y. M.
C. A. Campaign. |
| H- W. Blanks, general secretary of the
I Concord Y. M. C. A. has sent the follow-
I ing letter to W. M. Sherrill, associate ed-
I itor of The Daily Tribune :
u „„ „ April 28, 1925.
Mr. W. M. Sherrill,
Concord N. C.
My dear Mr. Sherrill:
l B is with the deepest appreciation that
i I write to thank you for your splendid
i co-operation and help in the recent Y. M
C. A. campaign. Without the aid of your
editorials and other, stories on the “Y”
activities, which kept the matter con
stantly before the public, wC would have
i been seriously handicapped.
! „T-. M, C- A- >a the home of the
' . Community Spirit? in Concord, and it
is doing a wonderful work in uniting
t *L l j! op e ’ in buil< l‘ u K character, and in
1 a “?Fding wholesome amusement for the
» children of our city,
! ~l ’ as General Secretary, together with
i the Board of Directors .wish to thank you
; tor making this work possibe
> Si**w>lT, ! '
H. W. BLANKS,
i General Secretary.
Concord Theater.
Lexinton Dispatch.
The new Concord theater, the latest
in the Varner chain of amusement
houses, will be formally opened to the
public next Monday, May 4. Miller Mer
nwether, who has been here for several
weeks awaiting the final touches on the
new Concord theater, will be manager
ln charge and will go to Contotd this
week ,to make ready for the opening.
The best type of projecting available
have been installed and a Hope-Jones
organ is being installed this week. The
theater throughout is thoroughly up-to
date in all of Us appointments and is
said to be one of the pretiest and beat
| theaters in North Carolina. The building
was erected by J. A. Cannon, Concord
manufacturer and capitalist, especially
for Mr. Varner.
Detour.
I “Is the road to Hillvflle open?” asked
the auto tourist. ,
! “Your’re durn right,” grunted the na
tive of Dinky bora ‘‘lt’s wide open. I
lost two cows and a flivver in it last,
week.” 1
' /v ■■■■>-. *, - ...... '
THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
'
, CROSSWORD PUZZLE
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, Here s an average puzzle, with from two to seven-lettered words, a few hard
, ones and easy words to compensate. In should be solved in fifteen minutes.
HORIZONTAL
[ 1 Splinter.
' 0 Narrow strip of water.
12 Verbal.
1 13 Cereal food for horses.
15 To accomplish.
• 17 To possess information.
1 19 To capture.
' 20 Myself.
’ 21 To name.
23 Separate incident in a story.
1 25 Jewel.
20 Image.
28 Foe.
; 29 Mexican dollar.
30 Robber.
32 Driving command.
[ 33 To defeat.
34 Entices.
30 Antitoxin. ,
38 To pull along. . -
39 To hasten.
41 Sea eagles (also spelled without.'the
second e). .
43 A western farm. ,f,. 1 '
46 Famous.
48 High Priest.
50 Piece of stone having a cavity lined
with, crystals. ,•
• 52 Catalog. f
53 Napped.
55 Fine carbons which colors smoke.
50 Our ’old friend Aurora.
57 Straps for tying horses.
59 Child.
60 Printer’s measure. t.
61 Weight used to measure coal. (pI.V
62 Refined.
64 Second note in scale.
65 Identical.
66 Elephant’s ears (plant.)
OS Drunkards (the law is trying hard
<o make this word obsolete.)
TODAY’S EVENTS
-i L.
Wednesday, April 29. i
One hundred years ago today General
Lafayette was publicly welcomed in St.
Louis.
The Crown Prince Hirohito, regent of
Japan, today enters upon his twenty-fifth
year.
The Rt. Rev. Arthur Moulton, Episco
pal bishop of Utah, celebrates the fifth
anniversary of his consecration today.
Memphis is to be the meeting place of
the annual convention of the Tennessee
Federation of Women’s Clubs.
The Board of Church Extension of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South, meets
for Its annual session in Louisville to
day.
Nearly 1,000 manufacturers, exporters
and business men are expected in Provi
dence today for the opening of a New
England Foreign Trade Conference. '■
Representative women from virtually all
the twenty-one republics constituting the
Pan-American Union are expected to at
tend the second Pan-American Confer
ence of Women, which is to begin its
sessions today in Washington.
WAtlk'f ls '9A« . *1
is S—<aPsw» I
PfjßMr ssssP*®*
< UssSgs
. Kalftnn BwiUwßf
AttMnviUrNWM a Km4Bh «5*"%
■ I H II
II W Cants Down—Bo Cents a Week I||
I Total Price $24.88 B’ »|
I I OwaoanuniaawtooAwsaoagtiatowaidi B 11
■ ■ ywtowiit I U
I |m witstoAfS B
I * Concord & Kannapolis Gas Co. mmm aSLa
’A
. ■ v.-v-'V.N ... • - v ? • '.'v. : ..t- ;V v '->i
09 Placid. •
VERTICAL
2 Behold.
3 To bofe.
4 A weathercock
5 To run away for marriage.
7 One who flatters for a purpose.
8 Garden tool.
9 Dined.
10 Exists.
11 Peculiarity.
14 Distant. (
lfl A cry of pain.
18 Appendages of a bird used for flying.
19 Ponderous volumes.
20 Soldier’s meal.
22 Sore similar to a carbuncle.
24 To observe.
25 Microbe.
27 Not involved in hostilities,
29 Swoops down.
, 31 Land which? faces the water.
33 Twisted.
35 Female sheep.
37 Age.
40 Promised.
41 Long smooth fish (pi.)
42 Vends.
43 To mature.
44 Cry of an owl.
45 To hamper.
47 Compartment in a dwelling.
49 * To reftt.
51 l Portal.
53 V Wiser.
54;'iBa*jil. )
57 -'Dwelling.
58 Blemish.
61 To rap lightly.
63 Before.
65 Therefore.
•wfpo*.' 1 .? v.
For a year, Dr. William Hawes, found
er of the Royal Human Society, of Lon
don in 1774 or the purpose of rendering
“First Aid” in eases of drowning offered
a reward out of his own pocket to any
one bringing a body rescued from the
water within a reasonable time of im
mersion.
“HAPPY AS CAN BE”
“I can work as well as ever, and am as
happy as can be, for my life has' been
given back to me,” writes J. It Bryant
who says he went to. specialists who
told him he had Bright’s Disease and
they could do nothing foe him.
He took eight bottles of Hobo Kidney
and Bladder Remedy and is entirely sat
isfied.
“Hobo” is a powerful vivifying balm —
made from an herb that contains no alco
hol, no opiates, no habit forming drugs.
For Sale by all druggists. Mce $1.20
per bottle, or a full treatment of six
bottles for $6.00. This full treatment is
recommended and guaranteed to give en
tire satisfaction or money refunded.
Hobo Medicine Co, Beaumont, Texas.
~* J ~ l ■gy —i—i^——
1 50*54 South Union Street
\ f. * 4
Full Fashioned Hose
An Unexcelled Value!
Skirts are shorter 1
That means more ho- \
siery shows! If you WW
wish an inexpensive rfl|P
and beautiful hose,
choose this full-fash- cy.
ioned Hose which is so HH [ffjb '
popular with our cus- m \ i/W\ Aew®’
Four Ply Silk • r \\ 11
And a fibre flCead J>' W/F
assures good wei.'; A * jflb
truly remarkable value FjLX
which you will appre-
date when you see
these 'Hose, at, the
_ jH All Stylish
98c ✓ O>lor,!
I■_ y '
PLAY TENNIS
Get It Here
Tennis Rackets, Tennis Balls, Tennis Nets, Tennis
Balls, Racket Covers, Racket Presses.
Rackets Restrung Here
Prices are $2.00, $3.00, $4.50,(56.00 and $7.50. 24 hour
service on Restringing Rackets.
Ritchie Hardware Co
YOUR HARDWARE STORE
PHONE 117
1 """ V ' ■" 1 ■■■■ ■■«■■■ i■■
BOYS* CLOTHING
A Splendid Showing of Boys’ four- I
piece Suits. New patterns and qual- j
ity that will give real Service.
RICHMOND-FLO WE CO.
i 7
FORD OWNERS
. T* Automatic Oiler for Ford Cars or Truck* dtootatolv $
toe*, [
Owanwtoed to *we 40 Per omt oo ofl.
too LS TBN DAYS FBEE T MAL. aboolutoiy guanrn-
L. E. BOGER
j Room e, M*mm Building \
=^®=SsS«mßH-sßSK=sssrasw«mw--
o* a*. v '* r
I
day next to ’ file pleas to indictments
PAGE THREE
K';-i j.’. y
leged to have been the ringleaders in a
IT-rST-SS
Cfcemical company. ’
She— Wh * t H ® No<Jced -