Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / July 14, 1923, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO - —— -r ] l Ford Coape For Sole at a Bargain. H 2 Corl Mptor Co., 14-lt-c. rjMake SO Weekly at Homo, Furnishing t' m names- and addresses. Experience un ** necessary. Particulars free. United £ Mailing Cos, St. Louis. 14-lt-p. Orange, Grapefrnit, Trucking lands, groves developed, easy terms, i; *’ small jUrnis. Free Ehoklett Kn<*t g K Orange Land Co., Dept. 80., Box 372, £ Orlando, Fla. 14-lt-p. f Get Yours While They Last. 360 PMr *• SI.OO and $1.25 bedroom slippers, f, slightly damaged by water, 58 cents a ? pair Wilkinson-Widenhouse Co. £ f 13-6 t-p. U For Private Sale—One Large Sira “Fav f orite" base burner, one Majestic range, f* one Detroit Jewel gas range. one.'Ori ole gas range. Several heaters. Phone ;J, 72. Mrs. N. F. Yorke. 10-st.c. ‘ A Big Sacrifice—Store Fix £ tures For Sale. Apply McLellan Stores Co. 1 if 7-ts-c. : 1 ■ ft T- Engraved Wedding Invitations, Aid] announcements. The Tiuies-Tritnute ~ . represents one of the best engravers in Ameriqi. <-• Mortgage Trust Deeds, 5 Cents fetch at Times-Tribune Office. ; Coal—Best on Market $lO. Good Hump $0.50. Buy how before advance.- K. L. | Craven & Sons. 13-2 t-p. t “What’s in a Name?” |! % By MILDRED MARSHALL g i J Fact* abed poor aom; it* JWifotpf U :v a nooning; tahtnem It KOI dotted; fi CLAIRE ! OLAIRB was originally a masculine ’ name. Generally spelled Clare, it •was first used in England to name a Norman family who came from one of - the villages of St. Clair. “Red De „ Clare,” stout Gloucester's earl, the foe of Henry 111, was one of them. * The son of Red De Clare married * into the House of Gesaldin in Ireland and received from Edward I, a grant * of lands, now known as County Clare. P His heiress carried the county to the ] * De Burghs and their heiress married f Lionel, son of Edward HI, thus mak * lng the county a dukedom and creat s lng the title, the duke of Clarence. * The feminine form is said to have J arisen In Italy as Chlara and spread into France where it was immediately “ Mianged into Claire. Though prefer- I ring the original Clare, the English ae - cepted Claire and It gained some vogue | there, but in this country It was m -adopted with enthusiasm and has un * dergone widespread usage. «1 The diamond Is Claire’s talismanlc - jewel. It promises her brilliant at " £tainments, magnetism, and courage. i Saturday Is her lucky day and 6 her ? -lucky number. <© by Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.) : o 7 men you MAY MARRY j By E. R. PEYSER vt Has a Man Like This Proposed V, to You? Symptoms: Short and very slender, not an inch over five feet. Cherishes the dream that form-fitting clothes make him look taller. Large head and eyes. Gentle, humorous and in y telligent Loves wild west Jt “movies,” prize fights and H ; blood-chilling thrillers of all ■? kinds. A good business man, £ where brains count before ft beauty. Spends with a modest % abandon. / IN FACT ~lt He has all but the externals. £ Prescription for the Bride to § - Be: £ J) Close your eyes and go ». •» ahead I V i Absorb This: % the BEBT LOOKERS ARE § NOT ALWAYB THE BEBT LIVERB •C <® by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) I «-—--——J / NOTICE ft To Abutting Property Owners on the V South Side of Buffalo Street Between * North Spring Street and Kerr Street. 5 Pursuant to a resolution submitted to and passed by the Board of Aldermen of tythe City of Concord, North Carolina, on April 12tb, 1023, ordering the sidewalk on the South Side of Buffalo Street be tween Spr'ng Street and Kerr Street to be paved with concrete, v Now, therefore, each of said property S? owners abutting on said street are here by notified to grade and pave said side , walk in front of their respective proper- i ties in accordance with plans and speci- 1 fk-atione to be furnished by the City En- : 7'*ineer, ‘within twenty days after the : Iff'Service of this notice, and upon failure i S',to grade and pave said sidewalk in ac- i :««ordance ptyjns and specifications i , i’as set out ahove, ip-front of their respect-: @§ll* properties, within twenty days after advice of this notice, the City of Con- j stWd will have said sidewalk graded and with concrete, and one-half of the i Salesmen $150.00 Month and Expenses selling cigars. Experience not neces sary. Send self-addressed stamped en ’ velope for information. National Cig ar Co., High Point, N. C. 14-lt-p. Wanted—agar Salesmen. $25 to $35 a > week. $6 day expenses. Experience unnecessary. Send stamped addressed envelope for information. Tysinger Cigar Co., Box lho, Hatnpton, Va. 14-lt-p. Hosiery Full Line, Lowest Prices. Sev eral attractive sales plans. AU mon ey makers. Samples practically free. Direct Stocking Co., 11 South !)th St.. Philadelphia, Pa. 14-lt-p. For Sale or Rent—s Room House on Academy street. For rent 2 unfurnish- 1 ed rooms in the Dnsenbery house. Jno. K. Patterson, Agt. 13-st-p. For Rent—New 5-Rocm Bungalow, Con veniently located. Light and water connections. Day phone 80, night 082 J. 13-ts. Barbecue and Square Dance, Kimßey's Mill Thursday night. Dancing at 8.30. One Dollar. 14-4 t-p. Pay $5.00 in Advance For The Tribune and we will send you the Progressive Farmer one year absolutely free. The Progressive Farmer is the best farm paper published. The price will be $6.00 ifyou get your paper in the City of Concord or outside the State of North Carolina. Address Tribune, Con cord, N. C. Land Deeds, 5 Cents Each, at Times- Tribune Office. I Measuring the Bride. 'London, July 34.—An old and quaint | ceremony has just been observed at Roy i don, in Norfolk. About three hundred ! years ago the Lord ,of the Manor be * queathed the sum of $5,000, the interest J of which was to be voted annually to provide dowries for four brides. Under the terms of the bequest the money has to be divided among the youngest, the eldest, the shortest, and the tallest brides during the course of each year in the par ish church. After the marriage ceremony the bride and the bridegroom proceed to tile vestry to sign the register, and the bride is then measured by the officiating minister. Once each year the marriage records are examined and the dowries* awarded to those qualified to receive them. said street or sidewalk ordered to be paved, and the assessment so entered on said tax list shall constitute a lien on all of said property abutting on said side walk. - Tliis notice is given under authority of sec. 53, Chapter .544. Private Laws of North Carolina, Session 1007. 1., A. TALBIRT. Chief of Police for City of Concord. 14-10 t-e. d. NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS. Notice is hereby given that local im provements as follows: 1 East Depot street sidcwAlk improv ed with concrete. 2 North Crowell Street sidewalk im proved with, concrete. 3 Meadow Street sidewalk improved with concrete. 4! North Spring Street sidewalk im proved with concrete. 5 Academy street sidewalk improved with concrete. 6 Chestnut Street from South Spring Street to South Georgia Avenue, paved with asphalt. 7 West Depoj Street widened from N. Spring Street upwards toward N. Union Street, and paved with asphalt. 8 East Depot Street widened at cor ner of N. Church Street, and paved with asphalt. 0 South Church Street from E. Depot Street down and almost to E. Corbin Street, widened and paved with asphalt. 10 North Chureh Street from East Depot Street upwards widened and pav ed with asphalt. 11 Sewerage connections laid on the following streets: North Church Street St. Johns Street Meadow Street Simpson Street North Crowell Street Fink Street North Valley Street Guy Street. Marsh Street Pine Street Academy Street Loan Street Franklin Avenue North Powder Street Academy Street Odell Street Ann Street Beech Street Reed Street East Depot Street Vance Street St. Charles Street Tournament Street Harris Street Broad Street - Cedar Street St. George Street Misenheimer Avenue Houston Street Chestnut Street West .Depot Street Church Street have been completed and the total cost thereof computed and assessed in accord ance with Sec. S Chapter. 56 Public Laws of North Carolina, Session 1915, except by special contract agreed between the owners of property abutting oh North and South Church Streets and on East and West Depot Street, that where said .improvements were made for the sole purpose of widening, the city of Concord is to pay the entire coat of pav ing for said widening purposes, and the assessment roll has been deposited in the office of the Clerk of the City of Con cord for inspection by the parties inter ested, and that the Board of Aldermed jn the for tl« Wpo«. v of hear gpect to any of the special assessments above referred to against the owners of property abating. on said streets and GBG. tt RICHMOND, Clerk. This July 10. 192 ft. eases*; ffiws <H-Iffi (!URCfI£S Central Methodist. r ' , Sunday school 9:45 a. m., J. E. Davis superintendent. Morning worship at 11 o'clock. Union service at 8 p m. at the First Baptist Church, and Rev. J. C. Rowan will preach. Strangers and vis itors welcome. IvrtT Street Baptist. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m., D. M. Littles superintendent. Preaching at 11 a. m. and Bp. m. by the pastor. Morning subject "The Eternal Home of the Sav ed". Evening subject “The Eternal Home of the Ixtst.” B. Y. P. U, at 6:45. There will he no prayer service Wednes day night. There will be a conference at the Chureh tonight at 7:45. Important' business. You are always welcome at our Church. I Bayless Memorial Presbyterian. Sunday school at 9:50 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. ami 7:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7 :80 p. in. Westminster Presbyterian. Sunday school at 2:80 p. m. Preach ing at 3 :30 by Rev. K. T. Mclver. St. James Lutheran. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Chief ser vice 11 a. m. Luther League 7 p. m. No vesper service as the pastor will be out of town. Trinity Reformed. V The Sunday school and men's class at !> :43 o'clock, J. O. Moose superintendent. No other services. The pastor is attend ing the annual Missionary Conference at Newton. Second Presbyterian. Sunday school 9:45 a. m.. C. H. Ixuig superintendent. Morning worship at 11 o'clock. The sacrament of Baptism to in fants and the Communion of the Lord’s Supper will be administered at the morn ing service. Evening worship, sermon by Mr. Stafford Query at 7:3<). Christian . Endeavor Monday at 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 :30 p. in. A cordial , invitation is extended to the public. First Baptist. Sunday school 9:45 a. m., A. E. Harris superintendent. Preaching at 11 a. in. by the pastor and at 8 p. m. by Dr. Rowan, of First Presbyterian Chureh. B. Y. P. U. at 7 p. m. Prayer meeting at Bp. m. Wednesday. 'Mr. Aber has finished his <: contract on the new church and the Fi • nance committee has settled with him in full. It is the purpose of the Committee to go right ahead and finish and furnish the building as rapidly as consistent with ;ood construction. Calvary Lutheran. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.. J. C. McEaeheru superintendent. Chief ser vice and Holy communion at 11 o'clock. Light Brigade immediately after Sunday school. Luther League at 7p. m. St. Andrew’s Lutheran. Sunday school at 9:45 a. in., S. M. Suther superintendent. Luther League at 7p. in. Vespers at Bp. m. Associate Reformed Presbyterian. Subfcnth school at 10 a. in. Preaching at 11 a. in. and Bp. ut. Y. P. C. U. at 7 p. m. All the young people of the chureh a re. invited to be present. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 8 p.,tn. ■ Forest Hill Methodist. Sunday school 9:43 a. m., A. G. Odeil superintendent. I‘rettehittg 11 st. m. and Bp. nt. by the pastor. Subject of morn ing worship "The Day of Small Things." Subject of night worship. "Belshazzar's Hand of Mystery." Senior Epworth Iveague 7 p. nt. Prayer niepting Wed nesday night 7 :45. Study Luke 22. Methodist Protestant. Sunday school ut 9:30 with well or ganized classes. Preaching at 11 a. ut. and Bp. m. by the iwstor. Prayer meet ing Wednesday evening at 7 :SOL Senior C, E. Friday evening at 8. You are in vited to all these services, and especially to Sunday school and preaching. Epworth Methodist. Sunday school 9:40 a. nt., J. R. Query suiteriutendent. Preaching by pastor at 11 a. m. and S p. nr. Junior Epworth League at 3 p. m. Senior Epworth league at 7p. in. Prayer meeting Wed nesday at 7:3 p. m. All have a cordial invitation to worship with us. First Presbyterian. IN-eaehiug at 11 o'clock by the pastor. Subject:: “The Fear of the Lord"—ls it a Lingering Trace of Inspiration, or an element of the Most Advanced Religion? Union service at night with the First Baptist Church. Sermon by the pastor of the First Presbyterian Church. McGill Street Baptist. Sunday school 9:30 a. m., L. E. Polk superintendent. Morning worship ut 11 o'clock. Senior. Intermediate and Jun ior B. Y. P. U’s 6:45. Evening service 7:45. Prayer meeting Wednestlay eve ning 7:45. The ordinance of Baptism will be administered to the converts in the recent Wheeler meeting at the Sun day evening service. Jackson Training School. Preaching by Rev. W. C. Jamison, pastor of the Presbyterian Chureh at Kannapolis, at 3 p. u. Rockefeller Return* to Boyhood Home. Moravia, N. Y„ July 12.—John D. Rockefeller, who passed his eighty-fourth year on Sunday, visited today the scenes of his boyhood and passed out several hundred new dimes to old friends and acquaintances. ' Mr. Rockefeller arrived about noon, registered at the village tavern, told the clerk he would be back for dinner and then motored to the old Rockefeller home between this village and Auburn. He walked about the old place, chatted about the days of his youth and recalled, friends said, that while living in the ancient wooden house he earned his first dollar. Mr. Rockefeller talked with farmers about their crops and the outlook, aad on returning to this village resumed handshaking and passed out dimes. He wag the center of a throng on the ,stmts of the Moravia, house. ' j u .■ He tfppearod in spirits.' '■ } — l '—r— : ; i U'e Analyzed. Life is u lint we make It. Life ylelde abourwbat we wm have It yield. Life THE CONCORD DRILY TRIBUNE * The Vaiaation of | Jesus I 8 - 8 l By REV. C. P. MEEKER | Director Practical Work Course. . K • ft iioorty Bible. Institute, Chlcafo. ft TEXT— And I said unto them, if ye think good, give me soy price; and if not . forbear. So they weighed for my price 1 thirty pieces of silver—Zech. 11:12. I d The context clearly shows that the 1 pronouns in our Scripture selection re here determined das; for they cov enanted with him fop thirty pieces of silver. On a certain occasion Jesus silenced His enemies, the Pharisees and Sad ducees by the question: “What think ye of Christ 7” That is, what is your estimate of Him? At what do you ap praise Him? Is Ha worth nothing or everything to you? One of the great saints of the chureh Bald: “We do not value Him at all, unless we value Him above all.” Meas ured by this yardstick, what is your measure? What prospect have you of getting through In the face of God’s' declaration, “That all men should honor the Son, even as they honor the Father. He that honoreth not the Son honoreth not the Father. He that hon oreth not the Son honorqth not the Father which hath sent Him.” To set a price upon Christ Is inevi table. Pilate vainly sought to evnde tlds responsibility, and for all we know, is spending his eternity in futile efforts to wash his hands of the blood of the One of whose condemnation to death lie publicly declared himself In nocent. AU the Issues of our dealings with Christ are fraught with eternal conse qnences. Whether our attitude be one of mere neglect, cool indifference, de liberate rejection, or bitter opposition, we set a price on His head. And God will hold every one who is accountable and rational, responsible for their at titude toward His Son. This Judas discovered to his complete undoing when he essayed to return the. thirty pieces of sliver to the high priests. Their reply to his remorseful confes sion, "I have betrayed the innocent blood,” was like a death knell to his hope of retrieving his fatal mistake— “ What fs that to u«, see thou to that.” It is of more than passing interest to note that His appraisers were the highest representatives of His nation, of its social and intellectual standards, and of the greatest religious system of the day; viz., Judaism. Those who should have esteemed Him most high ly seemed to value Him the least But this is no less than the Master ex pected, for He warned His disciples that a man’s enemies shall be they of his own household. Nevertheless, It does not relieve the shock of finding that your familiars and your bene-1 ficiaries have lifted up.theheel against j; you. This truly ie the most unkind ,; cut of all. When Julius Caesar recog- ji nlzed Brutus, his onetime friend and ;i companion, among his conspirators |i and assassins, he felt the hurt of his 1 ' stab more than thel others and ex- : claimed .“et tu Brutus!" (And yon, i Brutus!) So Christ ’said, “Judas, be- i trayest thou the Son of Man with a : i kiss.” . 11 By every rule of dommon gratitude' i the Lord’s people, alcbg with every In- |i stltution of the social order and ofJi learning, should set the highest price i on the head of Christ; for He Is the 1 ] author and patron of every worth- i while benefit our modern civilization i has to bestow. If this is doubted, com- | pare the civilization <Jf the Orient with j that of the Occident adff' Just one per- j son accounts for tha difference— • Christ; and Just one system of lnfiu- j ence is responsible for- it—Christianity. ■ How unspeakably unjust then was ; this price, when viewed in the light of j Hi# service for mankind; and yet the \ prevailng disposition’ is to underestl- ; mate the valne of God’s love and \ grace, of both which He Is the perfect : embodiment. It no linger seems won- j derful that God lovefi us. that Christ j died to save us, and that through His j death and resurrection an the tread- j ures of His grace aro opened for our j inheritance. Dear reader, will you, permit me, to I ask a very personal question In doe- 1 lng? At the beginning of this New ■ Year, what Is your estimate of Christ? ■ If yon were faced w£h the actual al- | tematlve, Christ or the world with its j pleasures and its preferments, which i would you choose? Many have pur- 1 sued' these wlll-o’-tbe-wlsps only to \ lose all for their palnf. The sad com- ] plaint of Lord Bollngfcroke to his king ; on his death bed should serve as ail warning against this folly: “Oh, air, j if I had served my God as faithfully : as I have served you, my king, I would | not now be dying is despair.” The i thjjga yof woyidMtt; are 1 only jfi oa things above, yea on Christ who'j I >'/ ' —----yyq. ■ sa~v~ '" "', 'V■ ■ ■ Antiquated; But By SENATOR N. B. DIAL, of South Carolina, Speech in Congress. I do not know what there is in the atmosphere of Washington to pro t dnce that effect, but when legislators 'come here they seem to iorget the ’ trials and the hardships of life; we seem to think that money is just simply printed by the printing presses of the government, with nothing behind it, » and that all senators and representatives We to do it to introduce s bill to appropriate money. I intend to take a new start, and hereafter to oppose the creation of l all unnecessary offices -jind all unnecessary taxation. Ido not want to warn my fellow senators; that ia a matter for them; ! but Ido E »y that the people back at home are more aroused than they have ever been about the extravagance of government. I am sorry to say that one can hardljfypet in a Pullman car or enter a hotel lobby with out hearing the expression, “To h—l with congress; its members are anti* qua ted; congress ia out of data; it i» not in harmony with the people." '' - V lit if. Pi si / iW* i - CAROLINA SBECiM. Louisville, Cincinnati, j ' ■ icifew, (|jg| ; AND THE MIDDLE WEST ' / .. Ng TYUjy L*. GOLDSBORO, N. C »K»AM t THROUCH ' Sky ” iSCK::::;:— T.ISS “He Bio. Gr.uß.gioo of K.nhickv” L,: 0 5 SLEEPING car and dining car service Goldsboro and CinanDtaU i gSfeS&flgtii;- n&m vuwinston-salem £ 'AAwSIwM'CNt**. i -i < jur Jt ' '** Parlor” Car Via" High PoJht **: SCSeu* oh* 1 I:;:::;::* !,» 22 Ar. Cleveland, Ohio (heutef * a.ia mu _— . * " 8-38 ” It. H. GRAHAM v J. S. BLOOOWORTH •w*«he«a.i m ( Di. MMMMS Charlotte, N. C. Raleigh, N. r -a. ISbuthegn, Railway SM&fceinil | ONE YEAR FREE | 3 We, Will Give The J | Progressive Fanner I I -and— . | I The Concord Tribune 1 tag - - 3 $ Both For Orte Year I Few Only $5 1 The PKce of The Tribune Alone s „ .i Thls a PP Ues t 0 rhoue whO get their mail on the rural routes x»r to any point In = North Carolina outside the City of Concord. To subscribers In Concord and outside ~ North Carolina the price is $0.00.) . 5 §f The Progressive Farmer is the greatest farm paper published and every farmer should have it This offer will be good for 60 daysonlv, from M June 15th, 1^23. This offer is open to both new and old sub- ( scribers. If you are already taking The Tribune fj a all you have to do is to pay up to date aftd $5.00 S 8 more for another year and the Progressive Farm- H B er will be sent you a whole year absolutely free of B charge. f 1 . I I If you are already paid in advance to The I B Tjibun£, just pay $5 for sub- B B thfr Pnogresstve Farnier a full year. Address S 1 . THE TRIBUNE, Concord, N. G. J Saturday, July 14, 1923. -»■ >1 ..n.ii-nd'i ' ■ A iTiiiw ly to be lacking ln«a«rfy, sod prtfcablj In courese. A modern word meaning a coward heart mate wltn*M to thltr Poltron s now means a dkWr),' but originally only ttugfard and « de rived from the Italian poltra. a bed. An other relatlra It German polater, a cush ion from which w* get bolster. Ancient Jewish Celnags. The ftrst allusion to Jewish coinage Is found In the Apocrypha* In I Mac cabees, 15. where It Is related that Simon, the high prieat, waa granted permission to coin money bearing his own stamp. ~ V Firat "Vlsltinrf Carda * Tnhlets of glazed earthenware de picting the owner were left by the an cients at temples; these are supposed to be the origin of the modern visiting card.
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 14, 1923, edition 1
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