Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / May 2, 1925, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX | Wlrwi Authorities of Institution He Chapd Hill, May I.—President H. W. i Chase, of the University of North Cure * lina, has been asked to consider the presi p-, deney of an institution in the metro *•••. politan area of New York city, as was reported yesterday, but he let it be fcnown tonight that he had wired the au thorities ot that institution that he did not care to give the matter furher con s'* Taking the attitude that the negotia nt tions were a matter of privacy, Presi dent Chase would not comment upon the New York oifer today, but those close in touch with the administration find grounds for his turning down an offer gs- that carried with it a much bigger salary Ej' tha nthat received here. Dr. Chase has » been a member of the University facnl- E ty for fifteen years and has become close i? ly attached to the University and . the (a people of North Carolina. j m Also there is the fact that while the institution to which he was invited takes I ’ high rank amok* educators, its work f ■ is of a technical nature, and President Chase's heart lies iu work of general |H, university character. V Dr. Archibald Henderson will make up his mind about .the University of Ok ? lahoma within the next few days. Three members of the board of regents, headed by G. K. Burton, chairman, were guests l at his* home fibre this week when Dr. fOur Dramatic 25th ! |! Anniversary Sale! j ■ ; Celebrating 25 Years of “ Successful Progress Starts » “ Monday at 10 A. SM. I ■ 9 (O^» GREAT purchasing a event and a great mer- J S? chandising .event! A value-giving . n event that will be worthy of twenty-fifth year " t| of our steadily Increasing progress in business ® 3 in this community. P FRESH, NEW, apparel—advanced fashions for (b Summer —colorful home furnishings, etc., have |b been assembled for this event. The modest fb C prices are the result of the loyal co-operation ~ l 5 of many of our best manufacturers. The Char- •> * J lotte papers will carry detailed information of- £ r this big event, Sunday—look for our big : * double-page advertisements—and obey that irh- ® n pulse to come early! jh vhen B««»t Automobile Aw Built, Buick Will feffM Tlw« hear Buick men ■ v V/> ’ . tioned favorably in .£* i every motor-car con versation? S' ■ ' ;: in' Buick’s twenty-one years , iinfin ,»n cl- nfl .. » i ♦ 4 BUICK. Henderson was tendered the offer for “ Character" and “Reputation.” - Avoid the common error of confound ing these two words,' for there is a clear and sharp distinction in their meanings. Your character is what you are, ip moral ■ nature, your abilities, etc.; your repnta -1 tion Ip what your friends, your neighbors, ‘ the world, think of you. Your reputa -1 tion may be ruined by a false accusa- I tion, but, yttur character cannot be in • jured by any one* but yourself, Abbot says: “Character is what a per ■ sons is; reputation is what he is eup ■ posed to be. Character is in himself, ■ reputation is in minds of others. . Character ig injured by temptations and I wrong doings'; reputation by slanders and • libels. • Character, -endures through de r famaticn in every form, but perishes i where there is a voluntary transgression; ■ reputation' may last thtoogh numerous ■ transgressions, but be destroyed by a • single, and even an unfounded, accusa tion or aspersion.” i i Teacher—:“Willie, can you tell me ; how matches are made?” Willie—“ No. ma'am; but I don't [ blame you for wanting to find out.” Teacher—“ Why, what do you mean?” , Willie—“ Mother, says you have been . thlying to make one for years,” I Somebody* who stole $12,000 worth of i silk shirts in Caldwell. X. J., won’t have . to send any washing all summer. MKjdnt " *'"*= Kerr Street Baptist. (A. T. Cain, Pastor) Sunday school at 9:45 a. m M J. J. Mc • Laurin superintendent. Preaching at 11 l a. tn. and 7:30 p. m. Morning sub ' ject, “A Man’s Dying Request.” Eve ■ nina subjeet, “The Church.” B. Y. 'P.U. at 0:30 p. m. The revival meet ' ing is still in progress. God has blessed ' us wonderfully. The meeting will close Sunday night. Service tonight at 7:30 ' Dr. Whitley will preach. Come, and ' let’s make qur Sunday school the best. Epworth Methodist. I Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wor- I ship and sermon by pastor at 11 a. m. • Subject, “Unconscious Boss.” Junior • League at 3p„ m. Quarterly confer ; ence a,t 8:30 p. m!‘ installation of ot > ficers of Epworth leagues at 6.30 p. m. i Worship and sermon by Dr. Marr at 7:30 ■ p. m. Prayer service Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Choir practice Friday' at 7:30 pm. ; J. M. VARNER, Pastor. t ' ' Calvary Lutheran. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Chief ’ service at 11 a. m. Light brigade at i 2-30 p. m. Luther League at 0:30 p. m. The public is cordially invited to all services. St, Andrews Lutheran. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Rev. D. Burt Smith, D. D., who is conducting the Sunday School Institute at St. James Church, will address the Sunday school., Do not fail to. hear him. The Light Brigade immediately after Sun day school. Luther League at 0:30 p. m. Vespers #t 7:30,. The public is cordially:invited to all services. Pernt HUI Methodist. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.. A. G. Odell superintendent. Stonewall J. Sher rill assistant superintendent. Wj,should have a largo crowd at Sunday school Sunday morning. Remember that it is for you and that you arc the one who loses if you are not present. Preach ing in ihe revival services at 11 o'clock At this service we shall have a conse cration service. * Tl.eVe will be a spe cial service held at 3:30, one for men alone in the auditorium, and one for women and girls in the Sunday school auditorium. Preaching services at 7:30 in the evening. It is not up to us tVbrag about our own work in the meet ing. All that I can say is that we are having a meeting of the kind that makes a church think, live, serve and give. Our interest has been very gratifying and our welcome to you is to come see. The singing is unusually good and the preach ing has not been and is not out and dried theories about religion but life that is lived thoroughly dominated by reli gion. THOS. F.HIGGINS, Pastor. Central Methodist. Sunday school 9 :45 a. m. J. E. Davis superintendent. Morning worship at 11 o’clock. Evening worship at 7 :30. Pray er service Wednesday at 7:30. All wel come. Wm. A. JENKINS, Pastor. McGill Street Baptist. (J. R. Pentuff, D. D., Pastor) Bible school 9:30. At 11 o’clock wor ship and sermon on “Call to Service.” At 7:30 .p. m. subject: “Daniel in the jeon’s Den.” This will be the first of a series of several Sunday evening sermons on Bible Stories of special interest. On Wednesday evening prayer service, bap tism will be administered. Bible Read ing on “Why did Jesus command His followers to be immersed or buried in Baptism?” Trinity Reformed. The Sunday School and the men’s class meet at 9:45. J. O. Moose is superintend ent. Services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sermons by the pastor. These ser vices are held in the E. Corbin street school. This congregation welcomes you. All Saints Episcopal. (Rev. Charles Barker Scovil, Rector.) Services Sunday. May 3—Third Sunday , ' After Easter At 10 a. m. Church Sunday school and rector’s Bible class. At 11 a. m. Holy Communion and sermon by the rector. All are welcome to our services. St. James Lutheran. Sunday school 9:45, Mr. F. U. Shep herd superintendent. Classes for every one. Chief services it 11 a. m. Luther League at 6:30 p. m. Vespers nt 7:30. Rev. D. Burt Smith, D. D., of Philadel phia, of the Church Parish School Board, will preach at both services. This church welcomes you. t TODAY’S EVENTS. Saturday, May 9. IMS. Today Is the sixtieth birthday of the New York City Fire Department. The Southeastern Association of Col lege. Registrars is to meet in annual conference today at Birmingham. A National Baby Congress and Health Exposition will be opened in Chicago today and continued, through the coming week. ( A national exhibition of Swedish pro ducts and industries i« to have its open ing today in the city of Gothenburg. Women of eminence from nearly all the countries of the world will gather tn Washington today in anticipation of the opening ft the sixth quinquennial con- Opening of the observabce of National Women. Sunday, May 3. Opening ofthe observance ot National Music Week. Today is a national holiday in Braxil, the anniversary of the discovery of the country. The Roman Catholic diocese of Su perior, Wisconsin, reaches its twentieth anniversary today. The city of Washington today will put into effect a drastic new automo bile code providing heavy penalties for violators of the law. William Jennings Bryan will head list of speakers at the seventh annual convention of the World’s Christian Fundamentals Association, opening .to day at Memphis. President Coolidge has accepted an Invitation to deliver an addreaa at the ceremonies in Washington today in con nection with the laying of the corner stone for the new Jewiah Community Center building. Dairying and the product* derived America. fop THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE New Concord Theatre GRAND liOO opening Monday lNigtit oclock - v ‘- v '*~* ~ Afe&^lcturn 7 Special Music Score on the Big Hope-Jones Pipe Organ * By Mr. Jack Lewis 1 Admission Every Day: Adults 30c; Children 10c Li*. . ‘ ''■■■■ ’' - . . ' ... - SNAPTY SAYING* BY piLLY SUNDAY Some Striking Utterances at Winston- Salem by the Rjunons Evangelist. 1 1 am not against all amusements. Yon can’t feed a fellow on prayer meet ing all of the time. 1 He can’t go around with a face looking like a fire escape. Enthusiasm for Gpd i» like the measles or smallpox: it is dstching; and you be queath it to the othei' fellow. Children are not trained to go to church. They are Ayewing Up like wild asses’ colts today. JT And you need to rebuild your family altars. They are torn to shreds by the deyil. I’m not going to keep anything back while here for the fear of anybody. I don’t fear anybody mi .God’s dirt. I am told that yon.i can pack xnd' crowd a room with * 'eg show or a dance—there is oa4 institution that I will rip from hell th breakfast and back again for lunch, for there is nothing this side of hell that cause* the ruination qnd the outrage of the of more girls than the! damnable, rotten dance. -I wish. some of : the religions pessi mists would take the gfoans and the sufferings out of their prayers, shove In acclimations of triumph and salute the victor in the name at God in advance. Nearly 70,000,000 of the 114,000,000 people in the United. States do not belong to any church. W. ' James said, “Faith without works isn’t worth shucks.”' I'm from Missouri. Show me your faith. The most successful preachers against -Christianity that I know anything about are the inconsistent professors. Do you know that hunch? If it isn't Boh Ingersoll, it’s sqtne ot these fellows standing around spewing and spitting, and spitting out their unbelief hnd their infidelity and sowing seeds of discord and rebellion. I think it is hypocricy to pray for 1 a thing you are not willing to work i for. lam no magician.. lam not a slight of-hand performer. lam an old-fash ioned . preacher of the cross of Jesus Christ, the Son of God to keep you out iPi*.’"! Ml yon—Hril won', loot»n lu know how, and don’t you forget it. After God 1 made the rattlesnake and the vampire and the polecat he had aome awful substance left that he didn’t know what to do with, so be made the knocker out of it. ' , A knocker is a two-legged animal with a crockscrew soul and ' a sewer-soaked heart. He's got a backbone made out of jelly and glue, and where others have DREADFUL PAINS Ciir|i> Lady, Who Had Last Tm Mach Weight, Was Advised to Take Curia afad b Now Weß. Colmftbns, Ga.—Mrs. George & Hunter, of this city, write*: "After I married, thirteen months ' •go, I Buffered with dreadful peine In ay aides during ... My elde h*rt so .bed .tt nearly hilled ma I had to go to bed and stay aome times two weeks at • time. X could not work and I just dragged around the house. "I got Tory thin—l went from 126 pounds down to less than 100. My mother had long been a near of Cgrdui and she knew what • good medicine it was for this trouble, so . she told me to gst some and take It I sent to the store after It and be fore I had taken the first Bottle X began to impress. "Myelde hnrt lass and I began to Improve In health..... The Cards! Wcted as • fine tonic end I do not feel like the same person. I am so much hotter. I am well now. know about Siil?** 1 * NC-160 a heart he has a tumor of rotten iirinci ples. Whenever a knocker comes down the street, honest men turn their backs, the Ilf Back Hurts , Flush Kidneys 4. “ w ’ B B-Drink Plenty of Water and Take | ftoaa of Balta Before Break- | . fast Occasionally 1 ’When; your Ifidneys 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 yqur bowels clean, by' flushing them’ with a mild, harmless salts which helps to remove 'the body’s Urinous waste and stimulate them to their normal Thef function of the kidneys ts to filter the blood. 1n.24 hours they strain from it 900 grains of acid and waste, so we can readily understand the vital importance of keeping the kidneys active. Drink lots of good water—you can't drink too much; also get from any Pharmacist about four ounces of Jad alts. Take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast each morn ing for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juke, combined with litnia, 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 Saks in inexpensive; can not in lure; makes a delightful effervescent ithia-water driiik which everyone should take now and then to help k«fep their kidneys clean and active. Try this; also keep up the water drinking, and no doubt you will wcwdtr what became of Jifr: s Saturday, May 2, 1925 g==Be sF ßgg!B^gß!g j ■ ■ 1 nngels take refuge behind their gofden harps, aid the devil docks his gate far fear he will get in there. ; 4 ’ J i Would Stay In Jail. The noyel plea that he had been in prison so long that.Jik was unfit to face the world was entered by Hugh Robbard. inmate of the lowa state penitentiary St Fort Madison, after Governor Kendall had pardoned him. Robbard asked per mission to remain ini prison for life. He Is seventy years old and feeble. Thirty years ago be'was convicted of murder ing two railroad detectives. Ten jregrs ago, when a prominent Rock Island, ft., woman died the prisoner - said thdt, she was his mother and thatßobbarb-was not bis real name, "Fmglad she died without learning Where I am,” ,he said at the time. » Fire at Chins Grove. Salisbury, May. noon Salisbury sent two ftreTrneh to China Grove to fight a fire : that was/threaten ing to do great damage. . J The Salis bury firemen saved two residences near the burned district. The residence of William Bostian, where the fire originat ed, was destroyed, as Was also a nearby garage and a barn. SALK OF PERSONAL. PROPERTY BY EXECUTOR. The undersigned as executor of the es tate of Chas. McDonald deceased, will sell at public auction at the Court House door of Cabarrus County, N. C., on Saturday, May I6th, 1925, at 12 o’clock M., the following personal property for ca*h: Five shares stock Citiaens Bank and Trust Co. • One share stock Southern Loan and Trust Co. Four hundred shares stock Automatic Safety Car Step Co. Four shares Carolina Beverage Corp. Co. stock. 15 Shares Fisheries Product Co. pre ferred stock. 230 shares Fisheries Product Co. com mon stock. Also Chas. McDonald’s interest in as sets of Yorke A Wadsworth Co. old stock This April 23rd, 1926. CmZKNB BANK A TRUST CO.. J4-2B A 2-8-15. Executor. h'i&y
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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May 2, 1925, edition 1
6
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