Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / April 30, 1927, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR CONCORD’S LEADING *' WOMEN’S a APPAREL SHOP OBIG DAYS Os Value Giving I That Will Strike a New Note in Merchandising MONDAY TUESDAY . '. / WEDNESDAY I MAY 2nd MAY 3rd MAY 4th NOW— The Announcement you have been waiting for— THE GRAY SHOP’S COAT—SUIT-DRESS EVENT l /“ v A Most Comprehensive Collection to Choose From— .No .attempt is made to dwell on their smartness —their distinction—No need to attempt description ‘ ' ■ —Concord women have already learned to expect only the best at the Gray shop. Our styles are always in the lead . —Our vaules always surprisingly good. Now you will have the coveted opportunity to procure that Coat-Suit {es /Th or Dress of your dreams at the unusual saving of from 10 ySv - per cent, to 30 per cent, off the regular price. Plan to be JSChr Pli-Su iere on ooe ** lc l^ree da . vs - Monday, Tuesday Wed- fillß- L wffl THE DRESSES — §R . V I Vfl Materials Styles Colors vJ//\ m J| Crepes Sport Dresses 0 Th* e ■ * f ; Taffetas Afternoon Dresses Popular Shades VHTaI I A . mi I i Georgettes, ATternoon Presses Including f\B ft A ll'j lyulli Silks port I>ressee Black and P U ®S Ur ■ Satins Kvcniug Dresses < Navy \"l ; jjßjWpKjl Everything Brand New I fIT T Styles of the Moment ft j f| I 400 DRESSES If jU INCLUDED IN THIS SALE i:f to^o W Absolutely the Best Values Ever Offered INCLUDING M ' KS, $9.75 14.75 $19.50 $24.50 i INCI tID TNG lalucs Values Values Values STODTS I P to $19.50 I P to $24.50 t p to S--.9.4S I p to *39.50 SPECIAL PURCHASE FOR THIS EVENT WASH SILK DRESSES JB $6.95 - Worth $lO Jpk JK the suits— |f}A Jy $14.75 $16.50 $19.50 f-jP //«M TWILLS TWEEDS FLANNELS i SATINS IwL-S Included are Dressy Tailored Models as well as Smart Sport Styles. Also Mfnml Blaaer Coats aud White Skirts. Von will surely gasp at these’Wonderful '• mU j 1 ’nl THE COATS ■ $8 ” $9 sl2 sl6 $lB • \\\ A allies \ allies \ahies Values Values \ l\\ Ni WKm To * ls To $16.50 To $25 To $34.56 ,to £39.50 liWl '/7 NEVER AGAIN WILL SUCH VALUES BE OFFERED * ar 1/ SPORT COATS DRESS COATS TAILORED COATS » I Colors: Navy, Black, Monkey, Grey, Green. Blue. White, Hose, Black-White I, and Other Combinations gw. SOME WITH Fl it COI,LAItS—SOME WITHOUT >1 Come Larlv aud Coat. Don’t Miss This Opportunity to*Get a Real High Class Coat For a Small* Price ' THE HATS J c lla 'e arranged our Millinery in groups for this SPECIAL EVENT / Bl \ ?,?: yOU f 'V find J ust th e smart hat you will need with your frock or coat f) (fpr^ l * \ m s ,$3.85 $4.85 $6.85 § An Unusual °PP° rtunit y to Replenish That Spring and Summer V \ § Wardrobe, at a Great Saving. f As Ap Added Feature, we wfll sell during these three big davs, Nor mandie Silk Stockings Regular $2 values at 3 PAIR FOR $4 * ' „ SMART WOMEN'S WEAR 22 f South Union Street Concord, N. C. No Exchanges No Approvals No Refunds . N formula To Makefyten invisible Claimed By Rumian Scientist H By HAORA B. *’LOBY '£ International Njws Service Staff BaHt Correspondent. K Paris, April 21>.—A drown of ths E; : li»cicnts, rendering the human litiug SpEwd)' invisible. is about to be reulizCd. ! A'assalief, Hussinn scientist &W«r experimenting in Paris, believes feljji is on the road to the discovery of RSe accessary fermiia. q ijassiraKas: fejMfculty lies in finding ran chemical acini ion which will make a living ddstwylug ' : " -?4?M life. "... ' , “Tp render any Object or organism invisible it is necessary that the index of refraction of that body be made |he Ktime ii« the index, of refraction of the atmosphere in which the object or body exists,” Doctor Vassilief ex plained. “Certain fishes have that inherent capacity of their index luting..iti theirty should noCftWc this same facully' the fish have in '•the wafer.” “fetiring the revolution iti Russia," lie declared. : ‘l went through the couti iptfhide oshMing Hfe tshtife-iferewiS er f a A of. a horse and several human bodies, rendered transparent by my process.' In that way I demonstrated to the peasants the ravages of alcoholism on the liumun system. ’’With living bodies so far my *x jieriment* have not been entirely suc cessful. I have experimented with fish and mice but übout the time the extremities of the bodies were becom ing transparent they died, no longer able to eomlbat the acid. “But I have not given up hope of finding the correct formula. All my present experiments are with that end iu view.”, ' . •«,. . fc r; fefitped tt>*vuffiqUse I he possible amusing, and disconcerting result* of rendering the human body, invisible.' He believes the advantage to medical science wduld be inestim able. I j Ten pages today—two sections. • - v. a THE fiOMdOkD hAitV TRtBtjWR 11 li-* L/AtJu 11 AlDvilL 1 . I ifcwßMT * a . ■ S,Vla Five Deaths In One Family In MB UHRMn Mrs. .1. 11. liowmah, s{), widow of,in Methodist BrolAtsrnt minister of Guilford county, dietl suddenly Friday afternoon in that county while «nend ing u school entertainment near her. home. Mrs. Bowman’s passing marks thfc fifth death that hiss occurred in tM family during the past six montM’ Miss Millie Bowman, of Hight BoiSS a sister-in-law (lied ill August and 1 few weeks later, Rev. J. H. husband of the woman who died tffl uture from" Qoilford died. undTii Jiiwi Her Deputy Sheri* W. T. BowmiSl of GuUford, met his death in an e|3 to apprehend a criminal who is rti» (wir , r^ a . * LAD MT 1 jj BjEapak Z#yf | lfe| V *Jr |J JM|jfflll . ♦ *V J ffli • r M C\ V' By J. M. VARNER Pastor Ejiworth Methodist Church Subject. “The Mind of Christ.” ' Text, "Let this mind be in you which Mis also in Christ Jesus.” Phil 2:5. In the second verse of this chapter Paul exhorts the Philippiane to be. of one mind. But in order that there imiy be unity in thought there must be a suitable pattern. This, says St. Paul, is the mind of Christ. What then was the mind of Christ? At hat are the outstanding character istics of His life which reveal His mind and show His disposition toward those questions ,ihat are ever before us? One outstanding characteristic was His unselfishness. "He made himself iof no reputation.” This mind wao ! manifest in all His actions throughout j His entire earthly life. His own per sonal interest was always subservient ito the welfare of others. The mind 1 flint centers oil self is directly oppo site to the mind of Christ. When' Beter suggested that a certain thing must not take place in the life of our Lord, he was rebuked because of this selfish suggestion. This spirit of self ishness is .the cause bf much discord and unhappiness. One who is selfish cannot be happy himself, neither can lie make others happy. The only right course for us to pursue is to take others into account in all our actions. If we have the. mind of Christ we shall live for others rather than for ourselves. Another noticeable disposition in the character of Christ was his liu mulity. "He humbled himself.” He humbled himself in becoming man. Just what the glory was which He had with the we are not able to tell. But it was an act of great humiliation to lay aside that glory and take uiion himself our nature, and thus’ subject himself to the laws and experiences of our humanity. As man He also humbled himself. His was a lowly bir-th. All through Iris earthly life we see this spirit of hu mility standing out in vivid contrast to other teachers. He <Ud not cure to attract attention. He did not de s.re to be known as a mere wonder worker. • He lived among us as one who served. He was willing to de scend to the very lowest depths of humanity in order that He might get under the burden of all mankind. And in his death “He was led as a lamb to the slaughter, and as a sheep Before her shearers is dumb, so He opened hot liis month.” ) Have we the mind of Christ in this respect? Are *we willing to labor Unnoticed and unappreciated? Sorart one has said that we have just as much religion as we have humility. Why should we think that humility is a sign of weakness? True humility, is strength brought in subjection to a higher law, even the wilt of God. Still another characteristic that re- J veals Christ's thoughts .was. his de votedness to the. ’ Father. This is : shown by his obedience. "He became j obedient.” This thought was inani- j fes'ted very early in his life. At the age of twelve years we hoar him say • ing to his mother, "Wist ye not that I must be about my Father's business?” It was his meat to do the will of the Father always. Never did He fail or hesitate to obey God. Have we a mind to obey God rather than man? Our lives are Christ-like, only as we render obedience to the will of God. Christ’s obedience^meant sacrifice. His sacrifice was not merely His death tlfe cross. ,llis whole life was a sacrifice. When He became ob'e ; jlicnt "even unto death” His sacri licp was complete.,, JHave w> sur rendered our .lives fully to God? Are we living for others rather than our- Belves?_ Is it our delight to do the will of our Father in heaven? “Let this mind be in you. which, was also in Christ .Tenuis,” Let, us think his thoughts. Then a spirit bf unselfishness and humility nnd de votedness will be manifest in our lives. Kerr Street Methodist. G. L. Wilkinson, P. C. Sunday school Kerr Street !) :4$ 0. m. Preaebiitg il «. m. Stewards. Sheet 2.30 p. m. Junior Is-aguc 0 ;45 1> n. Breaching 7:30 p. in. Rrpth-j erhood Tuesday 7:30 p. m. Prayer jsrrvu'e Wednesday 7:15 p. m. Ladles Aid Society Friday 7:30 p. ml ' Sun day school Center 10 a. m. ' Fine attendance last fiunday. Let's improve some tomorrow/ We always welcome you. ' ~ ' • p* , , Central Methodist. *.j (R. M,. Courthey, Pastor) *J| Sunday School at 9:49 a. m: J. set; Da vis sui>erinteudent. H. W. Blanks, uosistant. * Preaching at 11 a, m. and it p. m. he the pastor. The morning subject: ‘the Ministry of Music.*, Jlfce evening subject: "Forgiveueas.”- Npte the change from 7 :30 to 8 p. m. Prayer isrvieo Wednesday at 8 p. m., We exlend n'riiost conliul invitation ko nil the services in Central Method-' rist church. v * St. James Lutheran. fL.A.TlfcmosJpuWi , Hupdfly school f»:4» a. fa. F. H. Addon superintendent. ’ l*rof. J. B. ! ipnpkpp rtf mNi'n r*li4fa<a tCHief ifisrviee H a. m. Vespers 7:30. This chdreh vreicomes you. j Tibbetts, an eminent platform and I pulpit orator, who is manager of the ) National Christian Reform Associa }«?"• w iH deliver his splendid address I The Fundamentals of Our Civii'ssa j fion. ’ We feel assured Ju promising I a real treat to all who are fortunate to hear Dr. Tibbetts. The public gen erally is invited and visitors in the city ore especially Welcomed by the pastor and people of this church Trinity Reformed. (W., C. ' Lyerly, Pastor) Services at 11 a. in. und 7 :30 p m. The church school at 10 a. m. directed by Supt. J. H. A. Holshouser. This eongiregafiqp welcomes you. First Presbyterian. (Jesse C. Rowan, Pastor) Public worship and'serinon at 11 a. m. The Vesper service at 5 p. m. will be a musical service in observance of mus'c weq)t. Sunday school 0:45, C. F. Ritchie superintendent. Men’s Bible Class ut 10 a. m. W. (}. Caswell teacher. Women’s Bible Class, at 10 a. in., Mrs. J, F. Cannon, teacher. To all services in this church the public is cordially invited. Harmony Methodist. (G. L. Lovett. Pastor) Sunday school at 0:45, C. A. Sell superintendent. Come, a welcome a Tracts you. Preaching and commun ion at 11 a. m. Subject: "The Blood of the Xew Testament." Preaching 7:15 p. m. Subject: “Christ Deliver ed Into the Hands of Sinners.” Ep wortli League devotional 6 :»0 p m Prayer service Bayless Memorial Presbyterian. .(Waldo Robertson, Minister) Sunday School at 0 :30 a in., A J 1 Kelley, superintendent. Preaching at 11 a. in. and 7:30 p. in. Teaehhr training class Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. All are cordlully welcome to these services. * . ' 1.-V tyi-sf V Brown Mill Presbyterian. (Waldo Robertson, Minister) Sunday School at 0:45 a. in.. Fred Renniek, superintendent. Preaching at •i p. m. Welcome to all to worship with us. -j Ministerial Association. The regular monthly nieetting of the 1 Ministerial Association will be held at \* e }■ *-'• A Monday morning at 10 o clock. Let all tbc local pastors Fn r r f f\ H H : - . i Cooking Demonstration ■ May 3 - 5 /. N 4 * • • S *- a You are cordially invited AniWUnCCniCnt to attelM * « cooking demon v stration at the office of your gas company by ' * • For th* benefit of those ' < " who did not purchase ‘ Ori- ■' MISS CEPHALIE LEWIS oles during our campaign Home Service Director we: have decided to allow the ->■ same terms and allowance for 3 :30 to 5:00 P. M. 5 old stove; during the demon- Each Afternoon Oration and week ending May 7th. ~ Miss Lewis will ’ use the k fatuous Oriole Gas range, i . n demonstrating the many ad no to At .i . r> vantages of gas fuel and this . .^ c lies'” IS Months to Pay modern applian™. # ALLOWANCE * \ HSJO’For Your OU S.™ SpCCWI NotiCC g ' ' » ' , * A special invitation is ex , tended purchasers of Orioles' . * during opr recent campaign. i • 1 ' /' ■.. ' ■ ■; ' i. . „ r " _ -■ i ,' ’ .. ■ * , ' ■ -- t ' _ —: —-——— feft present to share (he benefit of this hour of fellowship together. help ful program has been arranged. , WA'JjDO ROBERTSON, ■' f - V Secretary. MeGiU Street Baptist Church. Bible School at 0:45 a. m., L.- E. Polk, superintendent. It is with pleas ure that we announce twin sermons for Sunday. At 11 a. in. "The Gos pel of Divine Grace." At 7 :30 p. w. “The Gospel of Salvation.” We greet your presence at all these ser jvicea. I Calvary Lptberan. < (M. L. Kester, Pastor) I Sunday School at 9 :45 a. iu. Holy Communion at 11 a. m. Light Brigade at 2:30 p. in. JLutber League at 0 p. m. The public is cordially in vited to all services. St. Andrews Lutheran. . (M. L. Kester. Pastor) Sunday School .at 0:45 a, m. Light Brigade at 10:45 a. m. Lutlier League at 6 :30 p. ra. Vespers at 7 :30. The public is cordially invited to all ser vices. 7 ' BP®*-' • Westford Methodist. (E. 'Myers, Pastor) Sunday Ross. snperintAdent. Preaching at II a. m. and 7:30 ti. in. Junior and Intermediate EpWortb League 3 p. m. Senior League 0:30 p. m. Everybody invited to all these services. Dr. Tibbetts to Speak in City. Dr. J. M. Tibbetts, manager of the Speakers Bureau for the National Re form Association of Pittsburgh, Pa., who has been speaking in Charlotte and the contiguous territory during the past three months, has been en gaged to spen in Concord twice Sun-' day. May Ist At 11 a. m. in the Second Presbyterian Church on “Onr National Fundamentals,’’ and at 7.30 p. m. in the Forest Hill Method : st Chnrch on "The'Conversion of Uncle Sam. i ’ Dr. Tibbetts is a forceful and gripping speaker and has a vital message, \ \ i First Baptist. i (Corner Grove and Spring Streets) I (C. Herman Trueblood, Pastor) j Regular Sunday Bible school 4) :45 a. m., H. B. Bollinger.-superintendent. An up-to-date graded schooj/^with grades for all ages. The pastor will preach at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Junior, Intermediate and Senior B. Y. P. Unions meet 6:30 p. m. A cor dial welcome awaits all. Associate Reformed Presbyterian. ’^sssr^mud Mci’lintock. superintendent. I rcich ing at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Y. P. C. U. at <i :30 p. in. Prayer meeting’ at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday. Make your 1 l>lans to be at all services. „V - I Forest Hill Methodist. / > * (Thos. F. Higgins, Pastor) Sunday school at 9:45, S. J. Sher rill superintendent. Help us to keep onr Sundgy school growing. Morn ing worship aud sermon at 11 o'clock. Saturday, "April 30, 1927 Sermon by Dr. 2. Pams, presiding el der. Evening worship and. sermon by ’Di-. J; M: Titfljett*. subject r tlonversion of UOcle Sgm.” Our at tendance hag been very flue for tbe UsV neveral-Sundays. We e*h keep in ail qur services. . , ' Kerr Street Baptist. * (A. T. Cash, Pastor) Sunday School at 9:45 a. m., Smoot Baker, superintendent. Preaching at II a. m. and p. m. Morning sub ject: "Looking Through 1 -thi Door.” Baptizing in the afternoon. Will give the new members the right hand of fellowship at the evening service. 1 B. Y. P. U. at 6:45. Prayer service Wednesday night at 7:30. A wel- I come awaits you here. First Methodist, Protestant. ' (G. H. Hendry, Pastor) ‘ Sunday School, at 9:30 a. m., W. J. Widen house, superintendent. Morn ing worship at 11 o'clock. Subject': “The Children aud the' Kingdom.” A baptismal service for the children. Holy Communion. At 6so p. m’. lijnior and Intermediate C. E. Socie ties meet. At 7:30 p. m. “A Repe tition Service" with sermon by pas tor. S' u » ——— ' ' % Epworth Methodist. (J. M. Varner.'Pastor) Sunday School at 9:45 a. in. At the close of the Sunday School, new metnbers will be received into the church: Rev. T. F. Higgins, pastor Forest Hill ('hurdi, will preach at l! n. in. Dr. Z. Paris,' presiding elder Salisbury district, will hold our third quarterly conference at 4p. in. Ep worth League devotional nt"6:3o p. in. Preaching by the pastor at 7:30 p. m. Prayer service Wednesday at 7:30 pi m. You will always find a hearty welcome at Epworth.^ West Concorfl Baptist. (W. O. Rivenbark, Pastor) Sunday school St :45 a. m., W. S. Stegall superintendent. Services at II a. m. and 7:30, p. m. B.'Y. P. U. 6:30 p. m, Prayer meeting Wednes day evening 7:30. A warm welcome awaits you. ' ' ' Saratoga. X. Y., woe tbe scene of the first track aud field champion ships of the Intercollegiate Associa tion of Amateur Athletes of Amer ica, held in 1870. The n#xt year the meet was move<l to New York City, here it was held on the grounds of the New York A.. O. at Mott Haven. 'The competitions continued riy games, change in lncatihn was made until 1903, when the meet was awarded to Frankliun Field. Phila delphia. Since 1994 it has been the custom of the association to alter nate the ciinmpiorship ' game s be tween Franklin Field and, the Harvard Stadium in Boston. *— When Kid Gleason pitched for thc l’hillics iii 1800 he won« 39 games and lost 17. : ' - i d
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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April 30, 1927, edition 1
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