PAGE SIX
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The Sale You Should Go To
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Union and Depot Streets
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CROSSWORD PUZZLE
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Here’s a party of four-letter words, in
both directions. Os course, there are
words of two, three, five, seven and even
nine letters. But the four-letter variety
predominates.
HORIZONTAL
1 Common house plant.
4 Measures for cloth.
7 Orbs.
11 Part of veryb to be.
12 Religion.
13 To last, under use.
14 Passage through or over.
10 A pile.
17 Father.
18 Final cause.
19 To thaw.
20 The jack of clubs in 100.
21 Speaks imperfectly.
23 Brown stone.
24 Journey.
25 To regret extremely.
20 Mentioned.
27 Edge of a lake. \
28 To sew.
29 Grasp.
30 Disc on a radio.
31 Material used to make smooth roads.
33 To repair.
35 Portion of duration.
30 Prescribed course of food.
37 To bow.
38 Becomes bankrupt.
40 Victuals.
41 Self.
42 Stain.
43 Tense.
44 Path .cut in one course on moving.
■ 40 To hasten.
47 Opposite of narrow.
48 To come together.
49 Printer's measure.
50 Bottom.
51 One kind of people in Asia.
53 Rescue.
54 Call in golf.
55 Metal in natural state.
50 To live in idleness.
BELIEF IN CHRIST WILL SAVE
PASTOR TELLS GRADUATES
(Continued From Page One)
perfection? The student who says.
“If I can pasß—get promoted by any
margin—I am satisfied,” is not speaking
the (anguage of Christianity. The teach
er who says to the students, “That’s all
right,” when much of it is wrong, is not
speaking the language of Christianity.
That language would not go well in a
banking house—much less will it go with
God. Within a few cents of a .balance
is no balance. We, as Paul, must follow
after perfection. My' next reason is
this: Some time ago I was asked to of
fer a prayer in a lodge room. I prayed
in the name of Christ. After the prayer
a friend of mine who was a professing
Christian said to me, “Rowan, since
many of our members are Jews, if I were
you, I would not pray in the name of
Christ.” Another friend of mine, who
was a Jew and an old Confederate sol
dier, heard the conversation, stepped up,
and said, “Well, if he didn’t, I wouldn’t
have any respect for him; for be wouldn’t
he anything but a hypocrite and a trai
tor." 1 My next reason is this: Panics,
Jew and the greatest Christian that aver
lived, said, “I am not ashamed of’the
Gospel of Christ; for it ia the power of
God onto aalvation to every one that
believeth; to the Jew first and also to
i 57- Destiny.
• 58 Provident insects.
1 VERTICAL
1 Deadly.
2 To sin.
3 Act of taking something for granted
again.
4 Name of a lake bordering Ohio.
5 To allow.
(i Melancholy note.
7 Chair.
I 8 To rap lightly.
9 Measure of area.
10 Ran away in panic (cattle).
12 Questions.
13 To join metal by a fusing heat.
15 Back part of neck.
16 Flock.
17 Two of a kind.
19 Girl.
2ft Extension.
22 Anger (pit.
23 To season.
24 Singular of those.
26 Bottom of shoe.
27 A stay of proceedings.
28 Half blooded.
'129 Thighs of hogs.
30 Action.
32 Part of sword.
33 To create a tumult.
34 Portion of plant below ground.
36 Information concerning previous per-•
formanees of horses.
39 A chemical.
40 To lose freshness.
41 Females, of sheep.
43 To get up.
44 Dry. f
45 Sharpens as razor. ,
47 To signal.
48< Simple.
50 To prohibit. A
51 Cooking vessel.
52 Skill.
53 Therefore.
54 Fourth note in scale.
to you—every one of you. I can not
i and will not preach in the spirit, of
hypocrisy.
“What must Idoto be saved?” Why
did the Philippian jailor ask Paul and
' Silas that question? Doubtless the con
’ sciousness of not being saved had some
: thing to do with it. Doubtless the
• earthquake which shook the foundations
of the prison, arid jarred the doors open,
: and loosed the bands of the prisoners,
and awoke the jailor bad something to
do with it. Something else, however,
entered into that question. At mid
night Paul and Silas prayed and sang
praised unto God. To impress others
with Christianity, you must show them
that Christianity means something to
you not only in the light bat also in
the darkness, not only when all Is going
to suit you but also when much is going
against yon. That entered into the
question. Again when the jailor started
to kill himself, Pan! stopped him. To
impress others with Christianity, yon
must show them that Christianity makes
yon interested in them. That entered
into the question.
Let us look; in conclusion, at Paul’s
answer to the question—the most quoted
and misquoted passage in the New Testa
ment. Listen! "Believe on the Lord
Jesus Christ, and thou shalt be saved.”
We must believe in the humanity of
Wnhiul» kaa s-.-U. t-ana .
so I shall 2£ on We mu.t go. how:
ever, a great dial farther. Again, we
must believe on Jeans Christ. We mnst
THE CONCORD DAIIY TRIBUNE
believe in HLs deity. Listen as I quote
the ancient prophesy of Isaiah: “Behold
a virgin shall conceive, and bear a son.
and shall call his name Immanuel.”
Immqnuel means. “God witli us.” .Testis
fulfilled that prediction through bein£
conceived of the Holy Ghost and born of
the virgin Mary. “Jesus Christ was
made of the seed of David according to
the flesh: and declared to be the Son of
, God With power by the resurrection from
| the dead.” We must believe in His
j deity. Shall we stop here? A great
I many professing Christians do. They
j are not real Christians, however. . We
I must go a great deal farther. Even
J devils have gone this far. Evil spirits
—devils—have believed in and confessed
both His humauity and His deity. We
must go farther.
Finally, we must believe on the Lord
Jesus Christ. We must believe in His
I lordship. To the question: "What
must I do to be saved?" Paul did not
say, “Believe on Jesus." Again, he did
not say, “Believe on Jesus Christ.” He
said, “Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ.”
We must believe not only in His human
ity aud His deity, but also mi His lord
ship. Do we crown Him Lord of all?
Is He King of our lives? Are our wills
lost in His? Are we ready to do what
He wants us to do? To go where He
wants us to go? To be what He wants
us to be?
“It may not be on the mountains' height.
Or over the stormy sea :
It may not be at the battles’ front
My Lord will have need of life.
But if by a still small voice He calls
To paths that I do not know.
I'll answer dear Lord, with my hand in
thine.
I'll go where y.ou want me to go.”'
“I'll go where yon want me to go dear
Lord,
O’er mountain or plain or sea;
I'll say what you want me to say dear
Lord
I’ll be what you wnnt me to be.”
“What must I do to be saved? Be
lieve on the Lord Jesus Christ.”
Tonight’s program is as follows;
Processional: “War March of the
Priests” (Mendelssohn) —High School
Orchestra.
Presentation of Medals:
Recitation Medal by Junior O. IT. A.
I M. No. 25.
J. F. Cannon Essay Medea).
Ross Essay Prize.
Scholarship Medal bv Junior O. IT. A.
M. No. 49.
Presentation 6f Certificates. •
Boats of Mine (Miller) —High School
Girls’ Glee Clhb.
i Smilin' Thru (Penn) —High School
Girls Glee Club.
Literary Address —Rev. F. J. Pretty
man, D. I)., of Gastonia.
Class Song.
Class
I George Howard, President; (Louise
I Morris, secretary and Treasurer.
English Diploma—Margaret Barrier,
Dorothy Black, Cornelia Bruton. Ophelia
Bruton. Penelope Cannon. Inez Cochran.
Jane Collett, Mary Dayvuult, Addle Lip
pary, Nancy Lentz, Ruth McClure,
Gladys Moore, Louise Morris, Louise
Peck, Mary Ridenbour, Bertha Roberts,
Grace Sloope. Thomas Alexander. Frank
lin Cannon. Charles Carptpter, Theo Har
rison, Frsde Helms, Alanlus Head ling, ’
Dan Ritchie, Clyde Widenhouse.
Classical Diploma—Jenny Brown, >
Kathleen Craver, Mariam Codtrane, Nel
lie Howell, Roberta Hullender, Virginia
Isenhour, Helen Lee, Era Linker, Maude
Miller, Faye Mpore, Mildred Propst, Cor
delia Ritchie. Mary Robinson, Lola Rus
sell, Violet Turner, Anneta Umberger,
Willie White, Louise Yow. Rally Cald
well. George Howard, Lewis Misenheimer,
Fred McEachern.
Marshals—Elizabeth Chief;
Dorothy Norman, Blanche Stewart, Clar
ice Troutman, Margie Elliott, Moultrie
Alexander, Frank Arrafield, Julia Rowan,
Mary Cannon, Oswald Phillips, Malena
Crooks, Margaret Talbert, Mary Shankle.
“Phone For Food*’ Week.
Holding the sack?
Yes—if you’re still “carrying on,”
lugging bandies as you did during the
war, when man power was concentrated
on the battlefields.
A special research committee of the
National Wholesale Grocers’ Association,
in a two-year survey just completed,
found that groceries ean be sold by trie
phone and delivered more cheaply than
when the customer calls at the counter
and carries her own.
The average cost of a counter carry
sale was* found to be $.043, whereas the
telephone delivery cost per aale an av
erage of $.016.
On the basis of these findings whole
sale and retail grocer* of the United
States have united ia a “Phone for Food”
campaign designed to educate their id-1
low merchants to the value of telephone I
, ——.
CHAUTAUQUA OPENS IN THIS
CITY ON THURSDAY, JUNE OTH
(Coihilined from Pago One)
life and this opportunity is given this
week. i
The guarantors' of the Chautauqua fol
low : ,
Mrs. W. A. Foil, Mrs. Ada Rogers
Gorman. H. W. Blanks, P. R. Shepherd.
W. B. Ward, A. S. Webb, B. It. Craven,
A. F. Good pi on; A. F. Hqrtsell, J. C..
Query, A. It. Palmer. J. B. Womble, C. j
H. Barrier. L. A. Weddington, F. C. J
Nibloek. A. Jones Yorke. 11. B. Howard, j
F. M. Youngblood, W. M. Linker, J. B.
Robertson, P. W. Lady. E. Sauvain. C. i
F. Rityhie. J. L. Crowell. Jr., B. L. Um
berger,. Cameron Macltae. Clifls. B. Wag- 1
oner. W. W. Morris. C. G. Martin, L.
A. Martin. L. A. Talbirt, E. L. Howard,
I. & Barrier, W. A. Foil, J. L.
Crowell. A. J. Dayvanlt. G. H. Hendrix.
J. Leonard Brown, J. M. Howard. John
R. Query, W. R. Odell. Ed. B. Joyrler, '
Jas. C. Fink, R. P. Benson, V. L. Nor-'
man. Kidd-Frix Co.. J. E. Davis. H. G.
Gibson. S. K. Patterson, .T. A. Goodman, t
H. S. Williams, L. L. Mauldin, J. P. ’
Cook, J. S. I ’aimer, T. N. Spencer, B. E. l
Harris, J. B. Sherrill. N. K. Reid, C. 8. j
Smart,. L. T. Hartsell, Jr., Julius Fisher,
J. F. Fisher, Porter Drug Co., A. E. ’
Harris, J. W. Pike, J. C. Wadsworth, Jr., ‘
AV. M. McNiven, G. M. Lore, AY .A. Ov
ercash. AA\ J .Glass. F. H. Adden, R. B.!
Rankin, M. H. Wolff, C. AV. Swink, H. 1.1
AA'oodhouse. AA". S. Frieze.
Singers’ Convention.
The singers' convention met yesterday
with Mt. Zion Reformed Church, as pre
viously announced, bigger and better in
every way conceivable than any previous
meeting. The convention used both Mt.
Zion and Luther's Chapel churches. The :
choirs sang at Mt. Zion, then went to
Luther's Chapel and rendered the same
numbers. In ibis wyy more of the large :
crowd was very agreeably accommodated.
The interest is still growing as manifested
by the great number, of new choirs join- l
ing into this movement and by the much <
larger crowd present. Choirs present
from China Grove, Faith, Kannapolis, '
Harrisburg, Hickory. All old choirs 1
have made wonderful improvement since
the last meeting. The new choirs were'
CAN HARDLYWAIT
FOR MEAL TIME j
TO COME
Concord Painter Overcomes Stomach
Trouble.—He Gives HERB JUICE
Credit For Better Health.
“It is truly wonderful the way your
HERB JUICE has restored me to health
and strength after I had suffered so long
with stomach trouble and constipation.,
and to show my appreciation and grati-,
tude for what it has done for me, I glnd-'
ly give this statement that others may be
helped thereby,” said Mr. R. A. Plummer,
well-known and efficient painter, residing
near Hartsell Mill, Concord. N. C., in a
recent interview with the HERB JUICE
man. In speaking of bis condition prior
■to the time lie. had used HERB JUICE,
>and the benefits he has secured from its
| use. Mr. Plumer further remarked : “For
a number of yeorß I had suffered with
stomach trouble, and it was no simple
case of indigestion I had, for it had be
come chronic and I :would have terrible
gas pains and bloating, especially after
eating and had about reached the point
where I was afraid to' eat any solid food
foe fear Os suffering for hours after
wards with indigestion pains. Notbihg
seemed to agree with me. My stomach
.was completely upset all the time. , I was
also very constijiatcyi and no laxative I
took seemed to regulate me. I was
hardly able to do my work when I noticed
in the paper about HERB JUICE high
ly recommended for sneb ailments as I
bad. I lost no time in buying a bottle,
and to my surprise I began to improve
from the first few doees, and since I
have continued taking .this medicine for
over a month, my lost health was soon
restored and today lam feeling fine. I
can hardly realize now that I had stom
ach trouble so badly, for now the gas and
indigestion pains do not bother ine anv
more, I have a wonderful appetPe and
the best part of it la I properly digest
what I eat. HERB JUICE is a great sys
tem regulator, for throogb its natural Ac
tion I have been entirely relieved of con
atipation, bowels and liver are now in ex
cellent working order and I feel like my
former self. Now I can hardly wait for
mealtime to come. In mr opinion, HERB
JUICE is the best medicine made today
for stomach trouble and constipation, and
I am glad to recommend it to anyone."
Hundreds of Coneard and WaimagnUa
excellent. In fact, there was not a sin
gle dull number rendered during the
day. The short talks by the different
ministers present added much to the pro
gram.
i The next place of meeting will be at
St. Efaoch's E. L. Church, west of Kan
napolis. Indications are that this will be
nnother well attended event for the fur
therance Os Church music in-Christ's
kingdom here on earth.
I A. E. SLOOPE, Ass(. Sec.
I ~zzrr.
Mouths and Marriages,
i Marry when the year is new,
Always loving, kind and true.
AA’lien February birds do mate,
, You may wed, npr dread your fate.
If you wed when March winds blow,
Joy and sorrow both you’ll know.
Alarry in April when, you can,
Joy for maiden and 'for man.
Alarry in the month of May,
You will surely rule! the . day.
Alarry when June roses blow;
Over land and sea you’ll go,
i They who in July do wed ■
| Alust labor always far their bread.
AVhoever wed in August be; ' ,
Alany a change are sure to see.
| Alarry in September’s, shine, .
A'our living will be rich aud fine.
I? in October you do, marry,
Love will come, but riches tarry.
If you wed in bleak November,
Only joy will come,. remember.
AVhen December’s snows fall fast,
| Alarry, and true love will last.
Balloon Tire Controversy.
Tile Pathfinder. ,
The act of the government in granting
a patent on balloon tires to Aldeu Put
nam, of Detroit; lias precipitated a rum
pus that invites a complication of law
siuts. The patent office upholds Put
nam as originator of tbeso-cailed “dough
nut" tire on three technical .points. He
filed his application two years ago.
Tire men a yd.-Other interested individ
ual* doubt the value of the patent.' Of
ficials of the Goodyear and Firestone
companies arc ‘planning to institute ac
tion to protect their business. “The his
tory of the cord tire was not properly
brought to the attention of the patent
■.. ■ ~ '• - ■ - ~
G&bfocC
nOtinlp 1“ the press of traffic, the driver ol a
He finds that its simplified control and quick get-away enable him to thread
the crowded thoroughfares with an ease that only a Ford can give.
He finds that the problem of parking, which proves so serious in a large
city, is of little consequence to him because of the simplicity with which
a Ford may be maneuvered back and forth into a very small space.
Many owners of larger cars use a Ford for daily city driving because of
its espy control Good will towards this car is increasing year after year
-» because it has proved to be a sound motoring investment for everyone.
K~
11
- $260
290
• 680
- 880
so Tin.
I
mow table
s SBS extra,
k DmtroU
v j .
• office," remarked B. G. AA’ork, president
■ of the Goodrich Rubber Company.
The idea of the balloon tire is really
quite old, it is claimed. Dr. John Dun
lop, of Ireland, is said to have developed
an oversized low-pressure tire for bicycle
. use 36 years ago. Hio sou wanted a
i “bike" that would ride easier than those
of other boys. The Dunlop tire was a
i crmle affair, being nothing more than in
flated surgeon’s rubber covered with cloth
strips that were held in place by being
wound around the wooden frames and •
glued.
From this, it is asserted, the modern!
balloon tire was evolved. Some tjre
companies built the low-pressure type as
early as 1910. At first the motorist did
not take to them. It seemed as if the
tire was doomed to failure because peo
ple were reluctant to try it out. But
about two years ago the ttire people got
the auto manufacturers tot help them
out by equipping new cars With these
tires. The experiment was successful;
the tire seemed to spring into favor over
night. Its widespread use has done
much to cut pliers on the other type and
otherwise threaten the latter's future.
Citizens Complain of Immoral Motorists.
Lexington Dispatch.
Use of the roads in the county by mo
toring couples for immoral purposes has
been a matter of complaint, but the resi
dents of a section of the county between
the central highway and Linwood are
indignant over the persistence with which
the practice is reported to be followed
on the road leading toward Linwood from
the Palmer place on the central highway.
Residents of that section say that evi
dences of immoral conduct have been
numerous, even to the extent of. becom
ing a nuisance. Several couples are
said to have been run away by farmers
living in that section, but this is said
to ligve proven no deterrent to others.
County officers have been appealed to
and i will co-operate with citizens in the
effort to free this road of the immorality
alleged to be practiced there: The com
munity is iH'Ople by as good folks as live
in the county and until now has never
been bothered with disorder. Borne of
the residents say tjiat- they will make ev
MondUy, June 1, 1923
er.v effort to identify persons found using
this road for immoral purposes and will
bring the offenders into court.
Automobiles from Salis
bury, Spencer and other places are re
ported to have been among those seen
parked along this road or nearby. Some
of the offenders are reported not to have
hesitated to drive out into wheat fields
to turn around, damaging the grain con
siderably.
I
j 'There are women in fur conts who think
lit cruel to catch wild- animals in steel
! traps. i
Imm
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