Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / May 2, 1925, edition 1 / Page 3
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Saturday, May 2, 1925 OUT OUR WAY BY WILLIAMS T 1 ' Minsr v tuws tk uintCT 111111 1 ) f*~ • J? BOSS rtWS./w X GOT gKj«lig|. ( I IM*orr BIG SNUFF HR HHP ;Li./r i *»«T’*Nos Wtt< * JS * 'NOMT MEMStf BE ; ! - NEW— !| Just Arrived i; i Five New, Smart, Exclusive Patterns in Patent, Kid and Black Satins ! I ! Fancy novel cut-outs and silk bows attached. Low, medium Cuban 1 i, and modified Spanish Heels *' S $3.95 T 0 $6.95 j See our Bargain • Tables filled with real values from our regular stocks I ! 98c $1.98 $2.95 Sixes broken that’s all . PARKER’S SHOE STORE | PHONE 897 WHERE YOU SAVE | XMWOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOC 90000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 || ’ KELVINATOR | ; H There are seventeen KBLVINATORS in homes in. Concoru giving j | ; Vljmrfect satisfaction. Now is the time to give your order for a KEL- ] \ VINATOR and be free from the expense and trouble of obtaining ice !j! ; during the coming hot weather. ]l| J. Y. PHARR & BRO. ! Phone 103, 127 or 208 °ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Don’t forget that this garage is ait authorized service station for RUSCO products. RUSCO Brake Lining con tains more Asbestos and wire than any other brand. Our modern equipmenUturns the job out right. We carry a full line of Richmond Electrically Hammered Piston Rings Prest-O-Lite Ratteries and Genuine Ford parts. STUDEBAKER SALES AND SERVICE I ’ AUTO SUPPLY & REPAIR CO.. Inc. PHONE 228 «ooooooooooooooooocioooooooooooaoooo«»^^ : CASH FEED STORE j Will insure the life of your baby chicks when you use Star- ■ 1 [ i tina and Baby Chick Chow for your chicks. And if you feed | | according to directions you can grow a two pound chick 1 i in eight weeks. All we ask is a Fair Trial. ! I | —> also have Choice Timothy Hay, Oats and Sweet ! I -Feed. iji Phone 122 S. Church St. j; aoocooooooeQ ° oeiQOOQftnft * VVM > < wo<w>nnnnoc>onnnnononnnnijijj FRESH FISH (Extra Fancy Stock) j Fancy Speckled Trout and Dressed Trout [ (No Waste—Ready For the Pan) * ! j \ Also Choice Pork and Beef I Sanitary Grocery Co. i | “A REAL GOOD PLACE TO TRADE” t ~ " ==asa!M ** Bß:sas=! ==s—saassaassr. l THE PEWIICOLII SETS 'EM U Til i In and About the City MEETING OF NORTH CAROLINA CLASSIS Os the Reformed Church to Be Held at Lower Stone May 5-B.—Historical Sketch. The ninety-fifth annual sessions of (he Classis of North Carolina of the Reform ed Church in fbe United States meets In the Lower Stone Reformed Church, near Rockwell, N. C. May 5-3. The Clas- Hia is a delegated body representing 53 congregations of the Reformed Church in North Carolina, grouped in 28 pastoral charges, having a communicant member ship of more than 7,000 and a Sunday School membership exceeding 10,000. All the ministers and aa elder representing eaeii pastoral charges constitute the ('lns sis. The Lower Stone Church is a historic church. Services were held in the old “Hickory Church” as ear'y as 1754. The present building (native stone, hence called Lower Stone) weis begun in the yenr 1795: To the right’ of the south d< or is the face of a dial chiseled on the face of a smooth blue stone, and on it is .this inscription: “Im Yahre Christi 1195. The inscription above this door, written in German is as follows : “To the glory of God has been built The Church which you here behold By a people who God oonfe:s And mim/ themselves after .Tesus Christ; Who also are incorporated with Him, i And they call themselves ‘The Reformed.’ i 1795, Groce Church. The end.” The church is 40 by 51 feet and 27 ’ feet high at the eaves. Thor: is a gal ; lery surrounding three sides. The old i pulpit was designed like a wine-glass, [ with an overhead sounding-board. That ; was removed many years ago and a more modern) pulpit built in. Above the pul pit is the name of the church, and in bold letters the names of the pastors and the length of their pastorates, beginning with Rev. Samuel Suther, 17681780. The 18th pastor is the Rev. James D. An drew, who began January 1, 1925. This church has given , tec the ministry of the Reformed Church the following: Feter M. Trexler, D. D.; J. M. Luther Lyerly. ; Pli.D., Aleu A. Holshouser, M. ))., (all ' deceased) and Harvey A. M. flolsbouser, ; Ph.D., A. Samuel Peeler, and Sirs. Frank . L. Fesperman, Missionary in Japan. Lower Stone ChureTi has been the mother church from which have gone forth her members to build the following churches : Ursiuus at Rockwell; Bethany at Crescent; St. Lukes; St. James at Mt. Pleasnnt; Shiloh at Faith; First, at ' Salisbury; Boger, and Trinity at Con- 1 Cord. , This year 1925 is the 200*h anniversary 1 or the organization of the first congrega- ] tions which later became the- Reformed , Church iu the United States. These con- ] gregations were located in Pennsylvania ] where the Germans of the’ Palatinate had settled. The organizer was a lay man, John Phillip Boehm, later ordain- . ed a minister. The first Synod was or- . ganized in 1747 by Rev. IJichael Schlat ter under the Synod of ’Holland. Tht Synod became independent in 1792. Just three years later .'.the old historic Lower : Stone Chnreb wap. huiiti The Classis has met*in this historic church previously as follows: 1837, Rev. W. C. Rankin, president; 1838, Rev. John Fritchey, president; 1840, Rev. John Lnntz, president; 1858, Rev. David Crooks, president; 1865, Rev. Jeremiah Ingold, I). D., president; 1874, Rev. Ja cob C. Clapp, D. D., president; 1899, Rev. William A. Long, Ph.D. president. The Classis is the owner and the man ager of the Nazareth Orphans’ Home at Crescent in Rowan County. The board of managers is elected by the Classis and makes ah annual report to the Classis and receives instructions for the opera tion of the home. During the past year the home has built a modern dairy barn, and a girl’s dormitory. The last build ing is nearing completion. It will take care of fifty girls and have 'dining equip ment for one hundred children. The home receives its support from the Re formed Church in. North Carolina, the Reformed Church in the’north and many friends in the Piedmont section of North Carolina. The Classis owns and controls Catawba president for forty years—a length of useful career at Newton, covering a pe riod of 75 years. During this time 65 ministers were educated for the ministry of the Reformed Church, and many others for useful service in the Church and in the State. Rev. J. C. Clapp, D. D., was presiden tfor forty years—a length of service that few college presidents exceed. Two years ago the board of trustees de cided to close the college because of the lack of equipment and limited endowments and a growing deficit in the current ex penses. At the same time opportunity was offered to take over a large and new plant in Salisbury that was first planned as a military institute and later as a nor mal school for girls. This property was taken over for the indebtedness, less than a tithe of its real value. The Classis. took action to open Catawba College in Salisbury as an accredited college. The General Synod of the Reformed Church in the United States was meeting in Hickory in that year, 1923, and the Synod said, “Catawba College must live.” The Classis put on a canvass for funds for endowment and to date. $136,000 has been subscribed and is being paid in. Sal isbury and Rowan County put on a cam paign for funds for endowment and buildings and subscribed over $155,000. In September 1924, Elmer Rhodes Hoke was elected president. He has contin ued the campaign north, begun by Rev. J. H. Keller, of China Grove, and to date has around $70,000. By action of the board of trustees the college will open September 14 for the resumption of col lege work, admitting only the students for the freshman and sophomore classes. The board of trustees will report to the Classis Wednesday afternoon, May 6 at which time the progress of the work will I be reviewed and such action as is neces sary to continue the college will be tak jen. The Classis elects the members ofj ; the board of trustees, acts upon the trens- i < urer’s report, and makes recommendations to the board. The opening sermon will be preached by the retiring president, Rev. W. C. Lyerly, of Concord, Tuesday, May sth at Bp. m. The Classical communion will follokv, also the election of the Pres ident. Wednesday night, Rev. E. R. Hoke, Ph D., president of Catawba Col lege, and Rev. James M. Mullnn, D. D, of Baltimore, Md., of the Board of Home j THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE j CROSSWORD PUZZLE ■! L _rr 4 r m 7 • r r =#=— ==J:===§: *® Hp llHpi “ sgpvw * I I C2B 29 - 3C| ■■■ ■Hii pa *4 96> 40 41 43 5$ 7 S-— —Ifp TT 1 HORIZONTAL 1 Seasoned. 6 Hard coverings of nuts. 11 Having a tendency to catch the at tention. 12 Portable home made of canvas. 13 Nights. 14 Consolidated curd of milk used as food. 16 Revokes. 18 Age. 19 Hastened. 21 Unit. 22 Amount at which person is apprais ed with reference to assessment. 25 Extra dividend out of accumulated profits. 27 Sprinkled. 28 Pondered (esp. over a book). 31 Portionedi 35 English coin. 36 Devoured. , 38 Female deer. 39 Sum of the rents. 42 Distributes. 45 To pierce with horns. 46 To fly aloft. 47 A rising into view. 48 To pine# again. 49 Conveyed a deed. \ Missions, will present the cause of educa tion and missions. Thursday night, Rev. Rufus W. Miller, I). D., of Phila delphia, executive secretary of thhe Pub lication and Sunday School Board and Elder J. Q. Trukal, of Philadelphia, of the board of foreign missions, will speak. The business of the Classis will be transacted Wednesday, 1 Thursday and Friday, May 6-8. Delegates t 6 the Gen eral Synod of the Reformed Church which convenes in Philadelphia in 1926 Hot Water This is th_ Sale You Have Been Waiting For moment you install PA a Ruud, you get a new and better value of the im portance of hot water in your ] home. Ruud .gives- you ex traordinary hot water cosh fort at less than ordinary cost. For a few days you can get a Ruud at the carload price. Make sure of yours by acting quickly. Phone your reservation —that’s the best way. j 95c Down X ' nMonthstoPay | Concord & Kan- ! Ts Buy Ruud-Buy Now J VERTICAL. ™ 1 A machine for cutting bread. 2 Dormant. 3 Largest plant. 4 Sea eagles. 5 To prevent. 6 Strict. 7 Home of bees. 1 8 Level. 9 A cut. 10 Seeing, hearing, feeling, etc. 15 Interjection meaning stop. 17 African antelope. 20 Thoroughly proficient. 23 Reverential fear. 24 Boy. 25 Where one sleeps. 26 Lyre song. 28 A carrier of luggage. 29 ■ Metal in natural state. 30 Roves. ’ ; 32 Worshipped. 38 Quantity. • 34 Tried. 36 Nimble. 3T Relieved. 40 Especially large book. 41 Regioti. 43 Solitary. 44 Open work fabric of beautiful de sign. will be elected. The Forward Movement begun in 1920 will have the right of way til the completion of the work in June, 1925. In this movement the Reformed Church in North Carolina oversubscrib ed their quota, subscribing $190,000. The. Classis is growing, its Work. There is a spirit of hope and good 'tvlll. The 95th annual sessions will engage the attention of the thousands, of members of- the Reformed Church in North Carolina. 1 I /■ jEKL * mm DEPARTMENT STORES 00-54 South Union Street Boys 9 Wash Suits Substantial Values—Low Prices ft Mothers will Hires V\ these new Wash v\ IVJ*/ Suits for boys be- Qy Nf|||iK cause they are so mac l e to stand I /r/SFiT) knocks. Li krg* variety which yWF colors. Sizes 2 x /% Buying for several hun /fJ dred stores enables us to / cut costs greatly and to sell for flower prices that spell 98c to $1.98 ■ ¥ ■]" " i Guaranteed Butcher Knife 75c and SI.OO Value ONLY 59 CENTS Pick Yours Out Now Our Window Full 1 V- j ■ ' . ■■ 3ft Ritchie Hardware Co YOUR HARDWARE STORE PHONE 117 I BOYS’CLOTHING I A Splendid Showing of Boys’ four piece Suits. New patterns and qual ity that will giv£ real Service. H 4 " , .v RICHMOND-FLOWE CO. FORD OWNERS 1 | The Romm Automatic Oiler for Ford Cars or Trucks ah«>w„i„ Guaranteed to save 40 Per cent on oil. I tee LarfaS£T U TEN DAYS FKEE «*> Cutely guaran j ‘ L. E. BOGER Room S, Maness Building Road Builders WUI Use Many Convicts. . Raleigh, N. C., April 30.—The state highway commission will make use of a big force of state convicts for read con struction under plans projected at a oon ference between the commission and Gov ernor McLean yesterday. The commission is already using one force of convicts on construction work at Bat Cave, and others will be put to work aoon. Plans are also in the making for the establishment of machinery at the central prison hen for the manufacture PAGE THREE °- Cemp “ t pil)in * for use by the commis sion. That will employ a considerable number of prisoners. Between 4,000.000 and 4,500,000 snakes are uaed annually In Japan for medicinal purposes. More than 200 men mnke their Hvmg by serpent catching in the vicinity of Mount louki and Shiga-Ken. Margaret Kramer, noted concert sing er, ie the first woman to be awarded a doctor’s degree by the Univemary of l.s*'C •k 3 . ■ , v >%■ • • iiik&jiidii
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 2, 1925, edition 1
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