Saturday, March 19,1927
Here’s Your Chance!
■ Special Prices On World’s Famous
GOODYEAR TIRES
For Ten Days Only
J 30x3 1-2 Over-star All Weather Cords,.
30x3 Pathfinder $5.95
30x3 1-2 Pathfinder $6.95
30x3 1-2 Pathfinder Cords $7.35
29x4.40 All Weather Cord $10.65
29x4.40 Pathfinder Cord 8.95
1 i
A We also have a nice business on free battery water. Come around
and get your share. Try our Good Standard Gasoline, only 24c per gal
lon. Drive around. We treat you right and save you money.
We put’em on; pump’em up. Inspect’em regularly
Free Air Service and Water
Yorke© Wads worth Co.
Hie Old Reliable Hardware Store
THIN, JOYOUS
Yirfhua Lady Tells of Taking
Cardoi and Says She Hu
Snce Recovered Per*
fed H-l*
T Lynchburg, Va.—“l have taken
Paidui several times for a run-down
condition and have found it perfect- i
fc splendid,” says Mrs. Lee T. Marsh,
VUS First Street, this city.
“About ten years ago,” she ex-|
plains, “I became so weak I could
not go about I looked like a skele
ton and ... waa dreadfully worried
about myself A friend suggested
Cardui and I decided to try .. (
“I kept up tiur medicine until I
had taken six bottles. It regulated
and built me up. I improved greatly.
“Last year we drove up here
through the country from Florida. I
was exposed to the weather and
must have taken cold, for I became
1U... I got nm-down, lost flesh,...
could not sleep and had no appetite
at all. I waa so nervous that I did
not know what to do.
“I thought of Cardui. I began to
take it regularly and it waa not long
before I began to feel better. I took
six bottles, one after another, and at
the finish of the last one was per
fectly well again. Since then I have
continued gaining in weight and all
winter have been in perfect health.”
Sold by all druggists. SC-172
fgggpyl)
i
TODAY'S EVENT 9 < |
Saturday, March 19, 1927
Centenary of the birth of Gehernl
Johnson Kelly Duncan, a celebrated
Confederate commander.
Centenary of the oirth of General
James L. Geddes, civil war Boldier and
for many years an official of lowa
State Agricultural College. |
On this date 240 years ago occurred
the murder of the explorer La Salle,
who had a most important influence
upon early America. 1
William J. Bryan, if he were with
us today, would be the recipient of
greetings on the occasion of his 67th
birthday anniversary.
in^nilwotiTHlnr^
V ASHEVIUE.N.C
special Ttke\ly c/facis
Spend tpur jpnnd' itoc
dtion ittn the wild flowery
of the Staoty MounTdinr
The fatsoui Kenilworth Inn off err .
you e rpectal lueehiu rate for your
family-which include! d trwr
udouy program of entertainment': ,
fhttn in on WWNC. any tvtmnq .
AMEWCAN PLAN *miwu :
I /JgW**pOM *MOT fr GOLD WATMw ’WJ ,
/mat • -PfclVATt BATH •S* * i
I oouiLfr • • • 30* •
DOUBLE* fr JtftfU • • • life* * v ]
V*li<jkCful,<ibfniJud jurroundinf/ r 1
VUftTHtIL INfOAMATtO* odO*» RXCyfc/T ** L
EPJCOfr A MAR.VEL f j
MAN SO(S>.
I The Rt. Rev. George A. Guertin
today observes the 20th anniversary
of his consecration as bishop of the
R C. diocese of Manchester, N. 11.
With representative exhibits from
many states the Second Southern Ex
position will be opened in , Madison
Square Garden today for an engage
ment of one week.
I Munday. March 20th.
! Two hundredth anniversary of the
death of Sir Isaac Newton, discoverer
of the law of gravitation,
j Seventy-five yenrs ago today “Uncle
Tom’s Cabin,’.’ by Harriet Beecher
Stowe, made . its first appearance in
book form.
Centenary of the birth of General
William Lewis Stoughton, a celebrated
Michigan commander in the War Be
tween the States.
Today begins a worldwide observ
ance of Beethoven Weeek, commemo
rating the centenary of the death of
the great composer.
Homesick Cat Hoofs It.
The Pathfinder.
For a number of years the Rev. !
Francis J. Hale lived at Templeton,
Mass., and the family cat, Billy, grew
to like the place very much. About
a year ago the Hale family moved to
South Jefferson, Me., and took Billy ,
with them. But Billy didnt like his j
new home town. He kept pining for !
his old buddies so much that he could [
not resist the temptation to return to
Templeton. Then one day he disap- *
peared. Some time later Hale's former 1
neighbor at Templeton announced that 1
the cat had walked into his yard.
Thus, after traveling 220 miles Billy
reached his old-time haunts. Billy
was greeted by Sadie, Paul, Alice,
Maria and Tom. A big reception was
held ip Mr. Somebody's back yard that 1
night between 12 and 2 o’clock. A t
good time was had by all. i
THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
Church
Services
HOW SHALL WE THINK OF GOD?
By Rev. Thos. F. Higgins, pastor of
Forest Hill Methodist Church
: Text: Matthew 6:9, “Our Father.”
It is an attractive theory that the
spiritual dominates the physical, and
the soul in tiie long run selects its
own body. It is an evident fact
that life is created by thought, and
every nction is derived out of ou
way of thinking. The first equip
ment for living is a cree’d. A think
ing person cannot be so simple that
he does not hold some article firmly.
It may' be attachment to the tribe,
but no one can be so liberal that lit
has cleansed his house of every ar
tide. History proves the necessity
of a ereed; experience proves its es-.
feet. As the light of the sun color:
the tiniest blade of grass, so the ides
in the brackground of the mind tinges
every detail of life. Belief gives trend
to polities, constitutes the rule of bus
iness, composes the atmosphere of t-h(
home, and creates the horizon of thi
soul. It becomes the sovereign judgi
of our destinies for character and per
sonnlity are produced out of wha
we actually believe.
Therefore, the first and fundamental
thing in the creed for the Christia.
religion is a belief in God. This
belief then must be a consistent and
a workable belief or the character
and personality which we are in the
process of buiidiug may be dwarfeu
or seriously stunted. Here we are
face to face with the question: Where
are we to get the truest idea of God?
Shall we go to any of the books
of the Old Testament nud get our idea
of God? There is danger here for
it is likely that the creed that we
derive from the Old Testament may
not be a workable creed or the right
sort of an idea to have of God. Thi
writers of these great books were
feeling for God and their idea of
i God is far below what has been re
vealed of God since their day. Do
we want a God that is revengeful?
If so our lives will be as we think
of God. Do we want a God who
ovfu some and hates others? Do
we want a God who took a delight
in seeing sinners killed? Do we want
a God who can step in and take a
man find pinko of that man any thing
tuat he may ehOose against this man’s
will? If l.this is our idea of God
Lhen there fa no character or person
alty to be attained by human beings.
We become what we become because
we think that we think, and then this
I thinking brings us into God’s abun
dant help and supply.
Shall we take Paul’s idea and say
this is all that I want, or shall we
take Peter’s idea and say this is ray '
creed? Shall we take the ruling of
any council and say that their de
■ cision has become my idea and there
fore my creed? To be frank and
c.car with you there is something in
all these presentations of the idea of
God that we wou.d all like to add
to or subtract from, so as to make
.t more moral or more --workable.
These human terms are too small
for us to express our ideas of the
Infinte Being. Our minds arc not
built oil a scale to surround and define
God. But where nre we going to
get a workable and moral idea of
God so that we may use it in the
building of our lives? Let us think of
the one who said, “He that hath sent
me hath seen the Father, for the
Father and I are one.”
We can take the teachings of Jesus
and at the same time the life that
He lived, after the fashion of man,
and derive a creed that will bring our
ways of thinking into closer relations
with God and then we will be in a
better position to develop character
like His. In the teachings of Jesus
we see brushed away the idea that
“matter and force” are adequate to
account for all that we find in the
orderly universe.
When we come to the place where
we take Jesus seriously and study His
teachings for the truth and not to de
fend some doctrine, we shall be able
to picture tt> ourselves the Being
w*hoin we call God, as standing in
something of the same relation to the
universe that we sustain to our phys
ical bodies. “God is a Spirit.” In
the last analysis we also are spirite,
made in His likeness and image.
I suffer if one of my limbs is dis
eased or goes wrong on me. Is it not
reasonable that the moral God of this
orderly universe suffers when one of
His childes goes wrong? “If y e then
being evil know how to give good
gifts to your children, how much more
does your Father know and care.,” |
Central Methodist.
(B. M. Courtney, Pastor)
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m., Mr.
J. E. Davis superintendent, Mr. h!
W. Blanks, assistant. Preaching at
11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by the pastor.
At the 11 o’clock service the subject
will be “Better Christians,” and at
7:3D p. m. “.God Searching a Man's
Heart.’ Epvrorth League devotional
service at 6:30 p. m. We welcome vi-g
itors te all these services.
Kerr Street Baptist.
(A. T. Cain, Pastor)
Sunday school at 9:4T> a. m. Preach
ing at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Morning subject: “Crossing the Riv
er With -a Robe ” Evening subject:
“Coming at Night.” B. Y. P. U. at
6 :30 p. m. Prayer service Wednesday
night 7.30. You ere welcome to ail I
services. i
First Baptist.
(Cor. Grove and pring Streets)
(C. Herman Trueblobd, Pastor)
Regular Bible School 9:45 a. m., t
H. B. Bollinger superintendent. An'
up-to-date school with grades for all
ages. Divine worship 11 a. m, and! 1
<*o p. m. Preaching by the pastor
at both sorvic-es.
Junior, intermediate and Senior B.
Y. P. 17s meet at G :30 p. m. A hear
ty Welcome is extended to all.
• Second Presbyterian.
Corner Franklin Avenue and Kerr St.
(M. E. Hansel. Minister)
Public worship at 11 a. in. and 7 :30
p. in. Sabbath School at 9:45 a. in.
Christian Endeavor Society at 6:15
p.‘m. At the evening service the Ep
worih Methodist congregation will
.vorsliip wit'll us in a union meeting,
let. J. M. Varner will preach and
re nre looking forward to a pleasant
ind helpful hour of fellowship and
forehip. The public is cordially in
died. Please note the hour —7 :30 p.
in.
West Concord Baptist.
(IV. O. Rivenbark, Pastor)
'Sunday School nt 9:45 a. m.. W.
i' Stegull. superintendent. We will
e>t>rate the twenty-first anniversary
f this church nt the 11 a. in. service.
. F, Stegall will speak on.the or
ganization of the church. M. L. Ross
■viil speak on the progress of the
hurch. The pastor's subject: “The
jhurch.” Worship at 7 p. m. Sub
ject : “Stnndiug for God." B. Y.
P. I'., junior and senior, nt 6 p. in.
A warm welcome awaits you to wor
ship with us at all times.
Trinity Reformed.
f (W. C. Lyerly, Pastor)
Services nt 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. j
in. Rev. Dr. Lewis, president, of
Scotia Seminary, will preach at 11
a. in. and Rev. Chas. Warlick at 7 :30
p. m. The Sunday School nt 10 a.
m. directed by Superintendent J. H.
A. llolslioiiser. This congregation
welcomes you to all services,
Kerr Street Methodist Episcopal.
(G. L. Wilkinson, Pastor)
Sunday Sehoool at 9 :45 a. m., R. A.
Hullender. superintendent. Preaching
at 11 a. in. Subject, '‘Christian."
League at 6:15 p. m. Prayer service
Wednesday nt 7:15. Sunday Sehoo.
at Center at 10 a. m., M. L. Barn
bflriU, superintendent. You are al
ways welcome.
Epworth Methodist.
7 (J. M. Varner, Pastor)
Sunday School at 9 :45 a. m. Wor
ship and sermon by the pastor at 11
a. ,pi. At 7 :30 p. m. our congregation
will worship with the congregation at
ftp Second Presbyterian Church. Ep
worth League devotional at 6:30 p.
in. Prayer service Wednesday at 7 :30
p. in.
Bayless Memorial Presbyterian.
(Waldo Robertson. Minister)
Sunday School at 9:30 a. m., M. C.
Dayvau.t, superintendent. Preaching
at 11 a. in., 3 p. m. and 7 :30 p. m
by Rev. J. M. Clark. Tomorrow the
series of evangelistic services will close
witu tomorrow night's service. Every
one most cordially invited to attend
these three concluding services.
First Presbyterian Church.
(Jesse C. Rowan, Pastor)
Public worship and sermon at 11
a. m. and sp. in. The pastor will
preach at each service Mid-week
service Wednesday at 7 :30 p. m. Sun
day School 9:45, C. F. Ritchie super
intendent. To all services the pub
ic ia most cordially invited.
Forest Hill Methodist.
(Thos. F. Higgins, Pastor)
Sundpy School at 9:45 a. m„ S. J.
Sherrill superintendent. Morning wor
ship and sermon at 11 o’clock. Eve
ning worship and sermon at 7:30.
Epworth League devotional at 6:30.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at
7:30. The public is cordially invited
to worship with us iu all our services.
The Foursquare Gospel Mission.
328 North Church Street
Prayer meetings every Tuesdny and
Saturday at 7:30 p. m. Sunday
School at 3p. m. Every one welcome
to all services.
MRS. C. D. WATKINS, Chm.
Calvary Lutheran.
(M. L. Kester, Pastor)
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Chief
service at 11 a. m. Light Brigade at
3 p. m. Catechetical class at 3:30
p. m. Luther League at 6p. m. The
public is cordially invited.
St. Andrews Lutheran.
(M. L. Kester, Pastor)
Sunday School at 9:45 a in. Light
| Brigade at 10:45 a. m. Catechetical
I china at 2p. m. Luther League at
6p. iu. Vespers at 7 o'clock. The
public ia cordially invited.
Associate Reformed Church. .
i(M. R. Gibson, Pastor)
Sabbath School at 10 a. m., J. E.
McOiintock, superintendent. Preach
ing at 11 a. ui and 7p. m. Y. P,
C. U l . at 6p. in. Prayer meeting
Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.
McGill Street Baptist.
(T. W. Fogleman. Pastor)
Bible School at 0:45 a. m„ L. E.
Polk, superintendent. The Sunday
School last Sundny had three hun
dred and ten in attendance. It is
growing steadily. Our aim is nothing
'ess than three hundred and fifteen
this Sunday. Come und make one of
this number. We must reach it. Wor
ship at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Morning
subject: "The Power of the Cross.”
Evening subject: “The Two Extremi
ties of Life.” B. Y. P. Unions at 6
p. in. There will be a meeting of all
the unions called nt this time to con
sider some important matters pertain
ing to the unions. Wednesday evening
worship and song practice at 7:80.
Come, we want you and welcome you.
News of Colored People
Or. J. H. E. Nelson, Reporter
Grace Lutheran Church
(East Corbin St reel)
! Third Sunday iu Lenet.
j Morning service at 11 o'clock. Ser
mon: "The Master Denied by ITis
| Disciple." Evening service 7 3er
! men: "All Earnest Plea to Flee From'
! Death."
M. J. HOLSTEN.
Price Memorial Notes.
i The joint meeting of the board of
I the church held at the home of Mrs.
Mclntyre Friday, was a splendid suc
cess. Rev. and Mrs. Xewby, Rev. and
Mrs. Pennington, Mrs. Eva Brown
I and Rev. Kiser were visitors. The
talks of these friends were indeed
helpful. A three course dinner was
served.
The quarter conference Friday night
was well attended, and the reports
showed a wonderful advance over the
last quarter's work. Thanks to all
the officers for their fine showing.
Special mention is made of Mrs. An
na McMoor and her workers, for the
pulpit chairs which they have install
ed, and the ushers' chairs given by
Board Xo. 1.
Oommunioh service beginning Sun
day morning will continue through
out the day. The P. E. will preach at
morning and night. Rev. Newby will
preach in the afternoon, assisted by
his choir. We are asking the pres
eence of every member and friend at
this service. Let us note, that Sun
day is also dollar day.
We cordially invite the public to
witness one of the best comedies of
the school year given by the musical
-club of Livingstone College Monday
night. March 21st at the High chool
at 7:30 p. m. Admission 15 and 25
cents. Come out and enjoy an eve
ning of laughter. It will make the
old young, and the young younger.
Mr. Mclntyre, who was confined to
his bed for a few days, is greatly im
proved. and we hope to sec him out by
Sunday. j
The fourth Sunday ie rally day.
Members, whgt kind of day shall we
make it? It will depend upon what
you want it to be. A success, or a
failure? We hope the former.
MAY MAKE SHORT
VISIT TO ASHEVILLE
President Tells Newspapermen He
Would Like to Return There.
Washington, I). C., March 18, —
President and Mrs.. Coolidge would
like to go back to Asheville again,
the President told Washington news
paper ineu today in auuouncing thut
he had received an invitation to es
tablish the summer White House
there.
President and Mrs. Coolidge spent
some time in Asheville just prior to
his inauuration as Vice-President.
The President stated that Mrs.
Coolidge has often expressed a desire
to visilt Ashevilc.
Although it is definitely determined
that the summer White House will be
established in the West, it wns thought
here today that President and Mrs.
Coolidge may possibly make a short
visit to Asheville either before or
after spending the summer at the
summer White House.
To ensure settlement on inferior |
land, the New Zealand government has I
deeded to give it away.
——l—^———J————————'..nil
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that wears ’
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JL hig a floor—to protect the surface of the
wood—to add beauty to the floor.
Therefore a floor varnish must have those |
qualities which will withstand the most severe M
abuse without marring and still retain its das' 1 1
ticity and toughness to act as protector. • Jji
Pee Gee Floor Varnish has proved its worth
in thousands of homes—there is no better Jot
fciLhie H" v dware r -o
1 i 1 i Mi
lookT I
Saturday Specials
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v fjr
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To conform with our Saturday Evening Post adver- J
tisement "
-i alti
One Gallon Can Motor Oil at the Barrel Price
Buy one gallon as cheap as a barrel for Saturday Only
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ml
f
Look for the Banner i
Sinclair Refining Co. §
Is it time for you to ft |«£ f - M
get outside and grab 11 g HII
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PAGE THREE