North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE TWO PENNY COLUMN WANTED FURNISHED ROOMS FOR LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING. YOUNG COUPLE. NO CHILDREN. MANAGER A & P'TEA CO. 8-2 t-p. ! Big BSrbecue at Kinsley’s Mill Thurs-1 day. June 14th. Square dance Thurs-1 day night. R. F. Kindley, lM>t-p. If Yen Have $200.00 Will Start'You in new business; no competition: should net SIOO salary weekly; experience unnecessary. International Machine Co., Baltimore. 9-lt-p. Agents—District Managers $75.00 Week ly selling guaranteed silk hosiery to consumers. Exceptional offer District Managers. Fifth Avenue Hosiery. Box 28, Station O, New York. 9-lt-p. Colored Men Wanted to Qualify For sleeping car and train porters. Ex perience unnecessary. Transportation furnished. Write T. McCaffrey. Sitpt., St. lamia. 9-lt-p. Children’s Play Tents $2.48. Concord Army & Navy Store. 4-Gt-p. Fob Sale—Pony and Saddle, Buggy and harness. Bargain. IS7 South Union St. Phone 587. 1-ts-chg. Store Room For Rent—Room Now Oc cupied by A & P Tea Co. M. L. Marsh. (>-4t-p. Fancy Sourwood Honey. Thirty Cents per pound. W. J. Glass. 9-lt-p. Big Conference cf Young People Next Week. The Epworth League Chapters of the j Salisbury District yvr making elaborate! plans for their annual conference to he j held in Charlotte .Tune J 2-15. Mrs. .1. F. Armstrong, District Secretary *<>F tlve, Salisbury District, is promoting attend- j auce among the Chapters in her Dis trict. Front reports reaching Mrs. Arm-) strong, this District will have a splendid ! representation at Charlotte. The annual Epworth League Confer-1 ence is a great gathering among young j Methodists. There are eleven Districts] in the Western North Carolina Epworth j League Conference and the District spir- 1 it created at these conferences is very beneficial. A special District feature of; tile Conference will be Stunt Night. At j that time ail the Districts wiU coin pete , for a prize offered by the President of the conference to bo awarded to the Dis trict presenting the best stunt. The platform speakers for the eve ning addresses are among tin* outstand ing ministers of North Carolina. These speakers will* develop the general term of “Let Christ In." Besides the plat form speakers, teachers selected on ac count of their peculiar ability will teach Epworth League Methods. Personal Work and Missions. The Tall rrqjnd pro grams, as worked out by the Executive Committee, is calculated to give the Del egates special training for working their local chapters. Rev. .J. Trank Armstrong, of this city, is a member of the faculty and will teach, a class of fifty in personal evangelism. The book to be used is Dr. Henry Clay Truntjull s "Taking Men Alive.' About thirty delegates will attend from Concord. Mt. Olivet and Kannapo lis. At least four hundred delegates are expected to attend from of Whether the United States Senate Can or Can y * . Not Do Business By SENATOR F. B. WILLIS, of Ohio, Speech'in Senate. It is simply a cold proposition that is put up to the senate as to whether the senate of the United States can or cannot do business. Here is a majority on this side of the aisle, and they are told, and correctly told under the rules as they stand now, that a minority of 15 or 20 ot 25 propose to say to the senate that no business can be transacted. I want to state to the senate that the time is coming, and I think it is here now, when the senate will have to work out some method whereby it can transact business. If it does not reform its methods of procedure so that a majority in the senate can express its will, the people of the country will find out away to reform the senate. In other words, we are face to face with a condition that in my judg ment demands such a readjustment and'amendment of the rules of the senate as will permit the business of the people of the country to he transacted and not put it within the control of a small minority to say to the majority, “Not only shall you not pass this bill, but you shall not v discuss it, you shall not consider it, you 6liall not talc* it up for exam ination.” M. L. CANNON BUYS THE BRYANT HOME IN CHARLOTTE « Purchase Price in Neiglibarliood of $50.- 000; Cannons Will Occupy the House September Ist. Charlotte Observer. Churiotte will hear with exceeding great interest that Mr. Martin Cannon, of Concord, has ipirchased the beautiful home of Mrs. C. B. Bryant on East Morehead Street, it being understood that the purchase price was about $50,000. Mr, Cannon becomes owner of the property July 1. but he anti Mrs. Can lion will not take possession until Sep tember Ist. as they contemplate making some changes in the house. The Bryant residence is one of the handsomest in the city, the style of ar chitecture unusual and the general idea of the house beautiful. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Cannon have a host of friends in Charlotte where they have H|ienJ much time iu the past two years, as guests of friends, and are very charm ingly known here. They will be promi nently identified with Charlotte's social Hife. Mrs. Bryant and her mother, Mrs. Ada Morrison Nutall. will continue to reside in Charlotte. They will occppy an apartment iu the Colonial apartments , on North Tryon for the present. The deal betwijgp Mrs. Bryant and Mr. Cannon was negotiated by Mr. Gas ton Galloway, real estate ami insurance . dealer. ' '■ ! 7—^ The natives of India am great bath ers, daily baths being enjoyed by their sacred books. . Choice Cuts of Native Spring Lamb and veal. Phone 510. Chas. C. Graeber. | S-2t-p. I Get Your Brunswick Stew and Dutch I barbecue meat at Dutch Lunch Room ] on Church street. Also fresh fish and Reich's Special on tap. Fred Cook, Manager. 8-2 t-p., Peas Fcr Sale. M. K. Barnhardt. 8-2 t-p. For Sale—Ford Roadster With Starter. A. S. Gross. 16(1 Smith Street. Phone > 2171 V. 8-3 t-p. Wanted—An Overall linker. L. S. Wig gius. 96 McGill street. Telephone 757 L. 8-2 t-p. Lot For Sale on North Church Street. Phone 7261 V. 6-4 t-p. For Rent —Five Room House on Meadow street. Call 32SR. 7-St-p. " ; T— * Boys and Girls Join the Winchester Jun ior Rifle Corps. Ritchie Hardware Co. 4-6 t-c. Ladies’ and Children’s Bathing Suits— -75c up. Concord Army & Navy Store. 4-6 t-p. Visiting Cards Printed in Several styles. 50 for SI.OO, or 100 for $1.50. at Tribune and Times Office. Automobile Luggage Carriers, $1.50 Con cord Army & Navy Store. 4-6 t-p. the Western North Carolina Conference. The Concord City Union let every l city union in the conference in attend? ] ance at North Wilkesboro last summer. Death of Mrs. M. A. Blurb. ] Mrs. M. A. Black, aged 75. died_ | Thursday morning at 2 o’clock at her' home-in Mallard Creek township. Mock ] lenfcurg County. She had been ill for | six months. j Mrs. Black was twice married. She was first married to the late James All man. and to this union four children were born. In 1885 she was married to J. M. Black, of Mecklenburg, and since | tl'.at she had made her home in that’ I county. | Surviving are three children. F. 11. and G. J. Allman, and Mrs. Hattie Ov rn-ensh. two brothers. Unfits and Caleb and one sister. Mrs. A. P. Blackwelder. Funeral services were held iFViiday morning at 11 o’clock at Oak Grove Church. Mallard Creek township, and interment was made in the cemetery there. The services were conducted by ihe pastor of Sugar Creek Presbyterian Church. j I Friction matches first came into use jin 1833. and its fsite as 1850 were con jsidered too dangerous to be transpu-ted by rail. The first sulphur matches put on the. market' came in square blocks of wood split well down, from which indi vidual matches might be broken. When ignited a most offensive sulphur odor arose. The first individual matches, put «p in small boxes, were imported from S'./eden in the early eighties, ami were a great improvement over the old sul phur match. Tlie United Skates coisumot about one-half of all the electrical power pro duced in the world. “WORSE THAN PAIN” Louisiana Lady Says She Hu “New er Found Anytkiof Better Than Cardni4qr a Run-Down Condition.” Morgan City, La.—“lt would be bard for me to tell how much benefit 1 have derived from the use of Cardul," said Mrs. I. G. Bowman, of 1310 Front Street, this city. “1 was so run-down In health 1 could hardly go. I was thin. 1 had no, appetite. Could.not rest or sleep well 1 was so weak, and so very nervous, 1 was no pleasure to myself. “1 suffered some pain, but the worfi of my trouble was from being so weak and easy to get tired and out of heart. “This nervous condition was wone than pain. “Some one told me of Cndtd, and 1 decided to use it. “After tsidg a tew bottles, I regained my strength. I wasn't so nervous, and began to eat and sleep, and grew stronger And wts soon well. Get a bottle of Cardul today. NC-DU NEWS OF THE CHURCHES Trinity Reformed. The Sunday school and men’s class at 9:45. J. G. Moose is superintendent. Graded and organized school for all ages. Service and sermon at II o’clock. Sermon by pastor. Evening service at 8 o'clock. Pictures on the Life of Christ and the Early Church. Forty colored slides will be shown. Members are urged to be present. Visitors are always wel come. St. James Lutheran. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Chief ser vice 11 a. m. Luther league 7 p. in. Vespers 8. Subject of sermon: "Relig ion iu Business." Everyone will find a welcome here. Methodist Protestant. Sunday school at 9:30 with well or ganized classes. Preaching at It a. m. and 8 p. m. by the pastor. Prayer meet ing Wednesday evening at 7:30. You are invited to all these services. Forest Hill Methodist. Sunday school 9:45 a. m.. A. G. Oddi superintendent. Preaching 11 a. m. ] ' What Shall It Profit a Man to Go to ! Church ;" Senior Ist'glfr 7 p. m. ! I’reaching .8 p. m Subject: “Playing With I Fire." Prayer meeting Wednesday night j at 7:45. Study I.tiwe 21st chapter. I Tomorrow is “Dollar Day” at Forest ' Hill Church. This lias become very pop- ! ular as a means of raising money to ' complete the building enterprise. With , a few more days of steady work the i plasterers will complete their part and , tlie floig-s will then be laid. Every j friend p>f this historic church should 1 bring or send a dollar tomorrow. Calvary Lutheran. Sunday school at .0:45 a. m. Luther, League al 7p. m. Vespers at Bp.m. ! Bible School for ■ two weeks, beginning Monday morning. June 11. at 9 o clock. This school will be open to tlie public. j West Concord Baptist. Sunday school ft :45 a. m. Preaching ( at 11 a. :n. and 7 :45 p. m. hv the pastor, ■ Rev. It. G. Short. Revival at Roberta Baptist Church. J Preaching tonight at 7:45. Sunday I school at 10 a. m. Preaching aWll a. | m. and 7 :45. Services at 7 :45 during , ‘lie wee!;. Come and worship with us. ] It. G. SHORT. Pastor: I Associate Reformed Presbyterian. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching ' services at It a. m. and 8 p. m. ¥. P. C. | I•at 7p. m. Prayer meeting at Bp. m. Wednesday. You are invited. Jackson Training School. Preaching tomorfow at 3 o’clock by , Rev. W. ('. Jamison, of Kannapolis. ] Epworth Methodist. ‘Preaching at IT o'clock by Rev. Tlus. W. Smith. Sunday school at infcial hour. .1 no. It. (tuny superintendent. First Presbyterian. Sunday school, ('. F. Ritchie superin tendent. at 9:45 a. mi. Men's Bible Class. W. G Caswell teacher, at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. in. by pastor. Rev. Jesse (’. Rowan. After the sermon eight new elders and twelve new deacons will be ordained and installed. Preaching at 8 p. nt. by pastor. Midweek service at •> p. ni. Subject : "Thy Kingdom Come." Every member of the congregation, should hear these Wednesday evening discus sions on the Lord's Prayer. McGill Street Baptist. Sunday school 9 :30, L. E. Polk super intendent. Morning worship at II o'clock. Sermon by pastor. Senior In termediate and Junior B. V. P. U.'s Eve ning service at S o'clock. Prayer meet ing Wednesday evening at 7 :30. First Baptist. Supday school 9:45 a. in. A. E. Har ris superintendent. Preaching at IX a. m. and 8 p. m. B. Y. P. U. 7 p. m. I’raycr meeting Wednesday S p. m. Rev. J. P. Harris, Bethel. N. will preach at 11 a. m. Brother Harris is a broth er of Superintendent A. E. Harris and will be heard with pleasure. A cordial welcome to all these services. / Central Bethodist. Sunday school 9:45. J. E. Davis sup erintendent. Mi, ruing worship at 11 o’clock. Evening worship 8 o'clock. Prayer meeting Wednesday 8 p. m. Vis itprs v aud strangers welcome. Wm. A. JENKINS. Pastor. St. Andrew’s Lutheran. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Chief service at 11 a. m. Woman’s Mission ary ’Society at 3 p. in. ' < Kerr Street Baptist. Sunday school at 9 :45 a. in. Preach ing at 11 a. m. and 7:4J p. in. by the pastor. Morning subject "The Purpose of the Coming of Christ,” Evening subject "Questions Concerning His Com ing." These are the fourth and fifth of .a series of sermons on the second coming of Christ. B. Y. P. U. at 6:30. Prayer Derive Wednesday at 7:45. You have a eirdiaj invitation to al lthese services. Big League Crowd. The City Union of Epworth • Leaguers . mot iu monthly session at Wesljford Methodist I’bureh Friday night. The ' auditorium and Sunday School annex 1 were practically full. The church was! tastefully decorated with potted plants! a lid sweet i>eas. The congregation swinging was an iu-j spiration. the special music splendid and I the talks were very interesting. Kan napolis Seniors re|o>rted tlie highest per centage in efficiency and were awarded the pennant. By unanimous and enthusiastic vote] the Union accepted an invitation to hold the next meeting in Kannapolis. The Concord Leaguers have never met with the Kannapolis chapter auj the occasion will doubtless attract a record crowd from here. •* New Officers Knights of Pythias. s The following have been named officers, for the next term for C'ontord Lodge No., 51 K. of I*.: B. E. Rldenhour. Jr.. C. C. j B. W. -Blackwelder. V. C. S. S. Neal. Prelate. , C. E. Herrin, if. of W. Dr. Writ, Fisher, M, at A. 0. A. Blackwelder, inner. Guard. O. A. Swariugeif, Outer Guurd. Three million young oysters are to be; {planted in the bays and sounds vs '{North Carolina by the Fisheries CoBW J mission of that State. THE CONCORD DXIEY TRIBUNE The Three Crosses By REV. q. H. BENSON 7 Teacher ot Cbttd Study and Pada rorr. Moody Bible Institute. Chicago. TEXT—And when they were coin* to the place which la called Calvary, there they crucified Him, and the malefactors. One on the right band and the other on the left.—Luke 3:31. Ihe three crosses were a fulfillment of prophecy. Seven centuries before, Isaiah perceived j the three representatives of tlie hu ] man race. One died for sin. One 1 died In sin. One died saved from sin. j Consider the middle cross where hung the One who died for sin. This i is the theme for many sermons and ’ the very sum and substance of the ' gospel. As they were nailing His hands and feet there was heard the ' first utterance lips. The ; malefactors blasphemed but Christ prayed. Did He pray for Himself? j Was it a repetition of the agony in j tlie garden? No. He had conquered all that. His prayer was for His rnur -1 derers: “Fattier forgive them for ! they know not what they do.” | It was the prayer that was to start j one of the malefactors to thlntyng. It j was the prayer that was to convert , the Roman centurion. It was the prayer that at Pentecost wns to save j thousands of His enemies. But then, i alas: that prayer seemed to fall upon ' Indifferent ears—“ They know not what they do.” Ah, no, “for had they known it they would not have cruci -1 tied the Lord of glory.” They knew ; many truths but they did not know , “the way, the truth and the ’ife.” They i knew prophecy but they did not re<S I ognize' the fulfillment of prophecy, j He died for sin since “there is none ' of us that can by any means redeem his brother nor give to God a runsom ( for him.” j Consider the second cross where hung the one who died in sin. The two malefactors alike jeered Him. “They that were crucified with Him reviled Him.” But thete was one of tlie thieves upon whom Christ's inter cessory prayer had no effect. More tremendous than his physical pain was his scorn and hatred of Him who occupied the middle cross. He joined ]ln the mockery of the crowds: “If s thou be the Christ, save thyself and his!” He hated Christ because His I power was not used to save him from i his present pain and punishment. | But why should, this malefactor have j been saved? He had committed j crime. He made no confession of guilt. He no pardon. All he ! was concerned atgmt was’ his personal j safety. If Christ had delivered him j he ivould not have believed on Hhn. I Had he been liberated he would not i have changed his criminal nature or 1 saved society from his future crimes. His approaching death did not startle I him. The Savior’s prayer did not ; soften him. His companion’s rep4nt- I ance did not stir him. He died, I scoffing when he might have died' ! singing. Consider the third, cross upon which hung the man saved from sin. He was arrested In hlfi mockery by the pa tient,-pathetic prayer of the Savior. He could no lopger jeer. Tlie blas phemy of his companion now grated upon his ears. He rebuked him by telling him that It was no time for such business. was before Jhem. Judgment was at hand. Next this-penitent thief did what all sinners must do. He confessed his sin: jiVe indeed Justly receive the due reward of our deeds.” Then i lie took tlie next step. He admitted that Christ watt suffering an innocent j death: “This man hath done nothing amiss.” It was a bold thing for him to make this confession of faith. The court hath condemns; Christ. The church had reviled Him. The mob was against Him. Yet this malefactor un dertook to reverse the decision of the ■ Roman government, the Jewish san hedrin and popular opinion and pro- Inounce the Bon of God unworthy of death. fie did not stop there. He now ad dressed his Savior: “Lord, remember me when thou contest into thy king dom.” He acknowledged Him as King, for he spoke of His Kingdom. Snell In mockery had been the Inscription on the cross. But here was a man graver than tlie Jews, braver than the Romans, braver than the disciples, who lin his, dying bjeath aaluted Christ as King. The dying thief had faith enough to recognize Christ as the rejected king of the Jews. N« wonder our Leri turned and said: “Today thou Shalt be with Us la paradise.” Three crosses bearing the three dy ing representative* of the human race. One died In love that none might pep lsh. One.died In abgnish that none jnlght presume. Qfie dWd In faith that none might despair. foydES FOR TSUMjIeII GIRL DAINTY AND BRIGHT WITH COLOR - - i ■■ Aftf | \ ■■ CHICAGO.—Light soft suitin' r I Silks are coming in with the cro-J cuses and jonquils and the baby •carriages in the parks. Frocks for! every occasion are made up in the ] new summer silks and \oiles. A morning frock model shown under the auspices of the Fashion Art League of America is of red and white checked zephyrspun with' a short coat of plain' red zephyr ypun, lined with the checked silk and finished with coils'- and cuffs ; of white organdie. The frock is ! trimmed with narrow picot-ed, 1 j , braid and little dustes of red chcr- I ties on the waistline. The hat 1 ■ .. •: fi 929 AM. ggJbAM p3S' AM -j r Ever Hear df Stale Gas? Folks don’t buy a thousand cubic feet of gas and then have to throw away part of it because it’s wilted or old. GAS IS MADE AND DELIVERED AS NEEDED AND USED. There are no "left overs" or stale The < meter, at your command, measures out the cpiantitv you want—no more. Gas service is a waste-defying service—cleaVt, .dependable, If it’s done efficient. with heat you * can That's one reason why it is so small a part of our living expense. "Compared with other essentials, its cost is only a ___________ '< fraction of its real value. • * \ Concord & Kannapolis Gas Co. I ,• j. * > . i> _'t h . , . .jii v . . FIERY, ITCHY SKIN QUICKLY SOOTHED »Y THIS SULWfttJR *■.■> ■ « »■ Mentho-Sulphur, a pleasant cream, jvill soothe and heal skin that is'irri tated or broken out with eczema; that is covered with ugly rash or pimples, or is rough or dry. Nothing subdues fiery skin eruptions so quiauy, says a noted skin specialist. ' The moment this sulphur preparation is Applied the itching stops and after two.bt three applications, the eczema is gone and the skin is delightfully clear and smooth. Stilphur is so precious as i a skih remedy because it destroys, the ] parasites that cause the burning, itch- j ing or disfigurement. Mentho-Sulphur always heals eczema right up. A small jar of Rowles Mentho-Sul phur may be had at any good drag •tore. > Mortgage Trust Deals, 5 Cento Baefc at Tfcnea-Trlßuhe Office, Visiting lards Printed, 50 for Vl.fc.6r H1..T0 for UK), Ut Tlmee-Trlbuaei due pace.- j - to°s4 W Office * \ is a cloche cf white straw with a huge bunch of red cher r ries hanging over the right side of the drooping brim. Black strapped sandals are wern with white mer cerized seamless hose of the Burson fitted-in-the-knitting style. A garden frock for afternoon wear is of lavender and yellow checked zephyrspun. The squa: : neck, -short sleeves and bands of shirring on the waist are finished with rows of very narrow ribbon in yellow and two shades of orchid. The wide sash, draped twice around the waist, and knotted' a the left side is of orchid ribb—.. ¥a&K AVINtJE HOSE 4th Avenue, from 32nd to 33rd Street*, New York (Subwar Ebtrknck at Doer) ONE of the beat known hotel* in the metropolis Convenient to •kwjpinti theatre*, end In Vhe heart of the wholesale di.trlci. Un thm 50c. faaii fare (one or tine peraons) froth either railway terminal. Surface car* pis* door. ' FOR ROOMS 1 ' ” •*?£? J°°T t2M **’ rooma per % 250 double room* . . $4.00 per day and upward Sngie room* with hath . - $4.00 per day and upward Double rooms with bath - - $5.00 per day and upward POPULAR PRICE CAFETERIA AND REGULAR RESTAURANT a) SUNKEN PALM GARDEN > .urrounded by lining ■I H conic, and a fine Ore hr. La i. stationed here every evening. L GEORGE C. BROWN, Prdprfetefr ......... ...... J Tribune Member of Associated Press The Associated PrtaT la exclusively entitled to the use fpr republics tioj of all news dispatches credited to it nr not otherwise credited in this papeti All jrttWtt ol repuMlcatton are ktSo rawrrM. Saturday, A wide brimmed yellow, straw hat is trimr.ed with lavender and yellow leaves. The black satin pumps with rhinestone buckles are*-- worn with black mercerized seam less hose. An evening gown draped in soft flowing lines cn the skirt, oyer the shoulders h. a surplice and sem blance of sleeves, and Into a sug gestion of a bustle in the back. Is of printed chiffon voile with a back ground of ro - al blue and figures in as many colors as fut Uris. painter . of sunsets daubs on his palette. Silver slippers and silver hose ara worn with this gown.