Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Aug. 29, 1925, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Saturday, August 20, 1025 You'll sunn need it. Better let us get it ready LdKJfc Copl evenings are coming when a top coat will l be comfortable. Cold nights, even, are not so far {I- Get out your fall and winter overcoats and let lj\J “ We cleai^ through and through by a process that We press them into neat shapeliness. If they £ ecd . repa ‘ r * n ?’ we do from sewing on S&Jmm&m. . end your top coat or overcoat to us early. This ves us ample time to do good work and have V !■ I£‘ I tllem read y for y° u when they’re needed. JW Phone us now. See phone number below. Bobs Dry Cleaning Co. 1 . 1 .. ■ i . ' $ foresee defeat FOE UNIFICATION Remaining Southern Conferences Re lieved to Be Unfavorable. Greensboro, Aug. 27.—The defeat of the plan proposed for unification of the Northern and Southern Meth odic Churches by tile West Vir ginia conference of the Southern Church was expected in Mcthodait circles here, in line with sentiment Htot . expect* other Southern con ferences to vote against the plan. _lt hi generally coiDcedcd that Vir ginia. South Carolina, Georgia, Ala bama and Mississippi will vote against it;' that those conferences will send very few delegates to the i general conference in favor of the i plan. The North Carolina coni-er- I tmee and the Western North Carolina ■ conference are , expected to show . views regarded as more liberal to ward the plan of unification. OUT OUR-WAY, " - 1 1 " BYWIIiiAMS* r 1— * ‘ —i I~lT~i jii *i "1 ft i L II 1 life- V, y ? |ll| - ;l ■f! ~ jm If | . ( A 1 \' ill If Jw, t , rnA 110. Mft Hh i i \ I v^Mw b . \ j l.*«* . 1 —**4 :?V#. FAMivy SECRETS,-FROM an UwAU*. Quo TRUNK INTHE, ATfIC» g*Q F Vud.o V f-n - - "~ » - —■ yr MOM’N POP X GREAT JUNIPER/- ) Y HOW MUCH S ((- "1 ft SEEMS THAT All 1 { IS MV V/e DO is BUY GAS < S BILL? \f . 71 * AND OIL TOR THIS /l J\ *32? A & JI/tSM .vj J l\ I rKiSft /ffT Y H|NRV, WHERE Oibi YOU ) l GET THAT $IOOBILL? J ' v 7 l DpN'T KNOW YOU "“N. V . 1 \ BROUGHT 60 MUCH J ( SH-H-H \ |7l i l\5M jl //lyUf Btflyylr J i r\ ■ ■ 11jjj 7- ImJIJ Mill hH^v , v l 1? r 5 f 1 : -' >■, ; , s t However, it is generally believed that the matter will have been set tled before either of the two confer ences of the church in this State meet; that sufficient numtfers of the conferences will have voted against the plan of. unification to defeat it before then. In general, the laity of the church is supposed to favor the plan more than the ministers. Bishop Denny, who presides over both the Ndrth Carolina Conference meetings, is a strong advocate against the plan. Some of the missionary bishops are in favor of it. The plan is supposed to do away with some duplication of work, where the two branches of the church border, athough its opponents claim that it allows the Northern branch to continue invasion of terri tory while prohibiting such invasion of territory by the Southern branch. The matter is due to come up fori a vote at the next meeting of the* , tt* TAYIAIH T I'M WILLING ID PAS \ f For MV share now if j/r , aaFAK \ y % l n3S 2K7 1™ . J wmMrMrr>9i ..c. .1,7 *jumr IF 1® ( y 4o l Trie BUMeo OLD RXJRROSHER HAS < . > BEEN LEADING Mg-^'THINK HE JL»_<g l DIDNT HAVE LESS THAN A4IOO S . BILL ANO I’VE SEEN FWINdTHE hm SSan expenses out pp MV own J-/ P A'TV'POCKeT- t'LL GET eveN | ~pv\ With HIM LATER PM/ jbssrj 't yfak/r \ \ (■mil/ A* 1 —iiiiinflW/*/ 1,1 North Carolina conference and the Western .North Carolina conference. DotVt Do It Again, Bud. Monroe _ Enquirer. Young feller I passed on the road the other day came near ditching me. 1 seen he was huggin' liis girl, driv ing his little Ford with his left hand, and when I turned to rubber I came near running my car down an embank-, mont. I've got your number, boy. Don't do it again. Bryan and Paul. Monroe Enquirer. I see by the papers where a Char lotte preacher (old his congregation Sunday that "Bryan was a martyr just as Paul." • , But the pqe little (Jifference is thaf the Commoner died a millionaire while I the Apostle died a pauper as to this * world’s goods. THE CONCOftD DAILY TRIBUNE CHURCH NEWS " Calvary Intiiisran. Sunday school at 0:45 a. m. Chief 1 Service at II a. m. Luther League •t 7 p. m. The public is cordially in- - vited tp all services. St. .Andrews Lutheran. Sunday school at, 0:45 a. m. Light Brigade at 10:45 a. m. Luther League at 7 p. m. Vespers at 8! o’clock. The public is cordially invit ed to all services. . Methodist Protestant. v (P- E. Lindley, Pastor) Morning worship conducted by pas tor, at 11 o’clock. Theme: “How and Why of Salvation.” Evening worship at 7:3Q. Subject: "The Harvest oif Life.” This is the beginning of a se ries of meetings which will continue throughout the week. Rev. N. G. Bethea, of Lexington, joins in these services. May the public largely at tend these meetiugs. You are wel come. Forest HUI Methodist. Sunday school at 9:45. A. G. Odell, superintendent; Stonewall J. ‘Sherrill assistant 'superintendent. Morning worship and sermon at 11 o’clock. Subject of sermon: “Jesus and His Line of Aproach.” Evening worship and sermon at 8 o'clock. Ep worth League devotional meeting at 7 p. iu. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:45. ' Tite pastpr is back and we must all work together for the purpose of fin ishing up the year's work in a good way. You are welcome to all our ser vices. THOS. F. HIGGINS, Pastor. First Baptist. There will be no Sunday school nor morning services because the congre gation will worship with that of Cold Water Baptist Church iu home coming gvercises. Evening services at 8 o'clock. B. \. P. IT.1 T . in charge. Let us show our loyalty by our presence. Wednesday night prayer meeting at'B o’clock. All are cordially invited to attend. a. E. TIBBS. Central Metbo&st. 9:45 Sunday school, J. E. Davis, superintendent. 11 morning worship with sermon by the pastor. 8 :00 eve ning worship with sermon by the pas tor. 8:00 Wednesday, prayer service. Th£ members of the Sunday school are requested to remember that Sun- being the fifth Sunday in. the month, the offering will go to the Chil dren's Home. Strangers and visitors welcome. Y\ in, A. JENKINS, Pastor. McGill Street Baptist. ( J. H. l’eutiiff. I). I).. Pastor) Bible school 9 :90. Special sermon and woAhip immediately following the scho<>| fur all those who do not go to all day services at old Cold Water Church. Special call meeting of the deacon* of the church at 4:30. Pro gram and sermon at 7:30. Important for jivery member of the church to be p/eseut at evening service. B. Y. P. C. tit 0:30. You are always welcome. First Presbyterian. Sunday school 9:45 u. m. Men's Bible Class at 10 a. m.i Preaching by Dr. Summerville at 11 o'clbck. St. James Lutheran. Sunday sqhqol at !);45 q. m. Chief service at 11 a. m. Preaching by Key. Ckscar Black welder, of Baltimore. Luther League at 7p. m. All are cordially invited to these services. Trinity Reformed. Sunday school and men's Bible class at 9:45. Xq church- service. Unlly d»y will be observed the second Sun day in September instead of the first Sunday as formerly announced. Bayless Memorial Presbyterian. Sunday school at 9:30. Preaching at 11 a. m. n Wliut We Ought to Think* On.” Come and worship with us. Brown MIU Presbyterian. (\\. H. Matlieson, Pastor.) Suuday school at 10 a. m. Preach ing *t 7:30. Subject: "What We Ought to Think On.” A clothes moth lays 150 itgs and her descendant* are of de stroying 100 pounds of wool in a year. eWRfWOQOOOPOOOOOOOOOOOQO I Let Your j!j Next Battery jjj Be An jjj EXIDE j Use Only the I Best 1 flff¥Wrrmnnrmiinf>mn 1 BY NUSntaVHIw WASHINGTON. ~ Bv<ry time another country «odm to terms with the United States concerning its war indebt- . •dness to the latter It becomes Just ' that much harder for France to continue atalUng off a settlement. To that extent the recently con cluded Belgian-Atnerlcan agree ment. which otherwise Isn’t a very brilliant bargain for this nation, ie a good thing. Probably it Insures some sort of an arrangement when the French debt commission drops In at Wash ington In mid-September. The comraWlon would look pretty fool leh trying to make out that France can’t do at least as well ad poor little stepped -on Belgium. • • • ON the other hand the- French certainly will ask as good terms as Belgium received. The Belgian compact lops off more than 200 millions in interest, and in the same ratio, France's debt being much larger than the forqaer would get a cancella tion amounting to something like a billion and a half—quite an item. MRS. WILSON. IS WITHOUT PLACE TO LIVE IN GENEVA Chateau Which She Had Leased Still Occupied and Inmates Won't Vacate !t. Geneva, Aug. 28. —Mrs. Woodrow Wilson is in danger of not possessing a place in which to live when she reaches Geneva next week although »he has leased the famous Chateau Bartboloni, for the moifth of Septem ber. The present occupants of the chateau insist on remaniing until No vember 15th, maintaining they are THE ART OF DRIVING ” A I SERIES ; By Ralph DePalma often e 1925 BY KELLY SPRINQgIELD TIRE CO. LESSONS Cleven—Clutch and Brakes IN driving a car there is probably i no more certain way of effecting ■ definite . tonomy in maintenance j than by skillful operation of the ; clutch and brakes. The consumption of gasoline and oil is effected and also to a large extent the life of the tires<and the chassis mechanism as a whole. Skillful control of the clutch and brakes is. one of the important features of good driving and this can only be obtained by cultivating a sen sitive mechanical ear and a fine sense of touch. One often sees a car started with X jerk. The result of the jerk is bound to be wear and tear, owing to the suddenness of the application of the load to the engine, the transmission, anA, last but not least, to the tires. The two main points to remember when starting a car are, that it is the last half inch of the lettlbg out of the clutch pedal that counts, and that the engine should be run at a rate proportionate to the load it is to take up. | The faults most common with be ginners are wasting time over the first part of the operation, releasing the pressure too soon, and accelerating too early. Hie correct way is to let the clutch pedal up quickly until its last half inch of travel, when the driver will feel that the clutch is just beginning to take hold. The engine is then slowly accelerated, but on no account raced. When it seems as if the dutch were almost home, let a light pressure still remain on the pedal before removing the foot. The acceleration should be more rapid by now and in proportion to the amount KVKRETT TOTE BY CONDO *■— ANO JNO Mv MfL. set CK&I?, I MNT TO KNOW , ojHcw Yc*j'r---fc qoimc you t*i < *VRln<3. r! - ON SquißNl/vg: out i /^-yTOr<N^'-f'. jL/V, \ uS JTHS 1 \ The Belgian redaction wax granted on the strength of prom ises made by President Wilson 1: when he was In Paris. So far as j the records show, he didn't make similar promises to France, but you can't tell—the French may . rake something: up yst. They have wonderful memories for casual promises of a sort calcu lated, if kept, to save them money. Another thing, during the next ten years the Belgians will make only nominal payments. France is sure to demand a like extension. • • * OF course it remains for Com grew and parliament, in Brussels, In satify the Belg lan-American agreement. Parlia ment can be depended on So So It’s too favorable a deal, for the Belgians, to be balked at, on their s(de —M years to pay up In. ten years before substantial repay ment starts, 200 millions oil and 34 per cent interest. In Congress there may be some kicking. Still, President Coolidge had “O. K.’d" the dicker and the chances are he’ll have votes enough to get the national legisla ture’s approval. Bverybpdy's sorry for Belgium anyway. entitled to do so under their lease l and efforts by the agents to induce j them to leave the premises thus far j have failed. Knowing that it is the wish of Mrs. I Wilson to follow the proceedings of j the league assembly next month, be- j cause of the part played by Presi- J dent Wilson in establishing the league, j her friends here are working des- j perately to obtain hotel accommoda- ] tious for her. I'p to the present ] they have not succeeded, as every- j thing in Geneva was reserved weeks j ago. •Si jj - of pulling that the engine is doing. ] In this way a smooth gliding start | can always be made under ordinary I working conditions, and the tiresome j and expensive racing of the engine > and jerk of the car can he avoided. • It is merely a matter of “feel* and 11 . it is worth developing, for it adds to the joy of driving and to the econ omy of upkecn. _ } Time to RE-ROOF i • * I We have a complete stock of GALVANIZED roofing and ASPHALT.SHINGLES. We"sellonly 29 gauge roofing and giv,e you nails and washers-for putting it on. ' Wc ( save you money if you give us a chance. .ysagagy | ] Yorke & Wadsworth Co. | The Old Reliable Hardware Store Union and Church Streets I Phone 30 Phone 3C 1 X)GOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOO< IDELCO LIGHT Iri Light Plants and Batteries ;>? ; Deep and Shallow Well Pumps for Direct or Alter nating current and Washing Machines tor direct or alter nating current. R.H. OWEN, Agent j Concord, N. C. 8 300000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000Of i ' imiii pwj j It ~1 Boys Clothes for Fall j Sturdy Well Made Clothes For Your Boy. Suits with long trousers or short trousers. A goodly number of Suits are ready now. Let us show you. Boys’ school toga I that will please you. RICHMOND-FLOWE CO, For Warmer Homes This Winter ped with the Hot Blast Draft Come in and Pick One out t’oday. Sold in Cabatru,s County Only by S ; 1 j •** Jl H. & WILKINSON Concord Kannapolis China Grove Mooresvilte VACATION TIME I Let us get your car in first class condition to go to I Ihe seashore or mountains. We specialize in relining B brakes with Rusco brake lining, using a Cady, counter- B sinking and riveting machine. We also carry a full line B: of Goodrich Silyertown cord tires and tubes, piston rings, fij spark-plugs, begyiAgg, shipis, bumpers, Spartoni^oijiff wk all kinds of accessories. . D Genuine Ford Parts Prest-O-LiteJjalteries B Free Air and Water and Water For Vour Battery m I PAGE FIVE
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 29, 1925, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75