PAGE TWO Jib JmaMJL W'Jb w JL mmmm JIA ■ Wasted—A 4or 5 Room House in Kan napolis or suburbs. Call No. 20, Kan- SS 1 ?: Mrs. M. I* Isenhour. Piano Tuning. Repairing and Revoicing. A Viola, 44 Loan Street. 19-Bt-p. Extra Fine Scufwood Honey. W. J. ‘Glass & Son. 10-lt-p. Cedar Oil—Furniture and Automobile Polish. 50c quart. Ritchie Hardware Co., Phone 117. 10-ts-c. Strictly Fancy Selected Rosebloom Brand l>eaches. Crate, six baskets. $3.50 F. O. B. Shipment (lay orcer receivetl to any address. Add express if desire prepaid. Rosebloom Orchard Co., Ab erdeen, X. C. 18-lOt-jp. Auction Sale—Preparatory to Moving into a small home, Mrs. X. F. Yorke will sell at public auction, at her home on .X. Union street, a lot of house hold and kitchen furniture. Sale be gins at 2 o’clock Saturday afternoon, July 21st. 18-3 t-e. Get Yours While They 1-ast. 3HO Pair 81.00 and $1.25 bedroom slippers, slightly damaged by water, 58 cents a pair Wiikiusou-Widenhouse Co. 13-6 t-p. For Sale—One Hundred Acres Good level farm laud on Cold Springs road. A. F. Lejjer, Route 4, Concord. 17-4 t-p. A Big Sacrifice—Store Fix tures For Sale. Apply McLellan Stores Co. 7-ts-c. The U. S. Navy Must Be Kept Ready for Defense in a World Full of Menace i ___ ’ , V By SECRETARY DENBY, to Naval War College. The United States navy must be kept ready for defense in a wo.rld full of menace. At no time in the nation’s history has there been greater need for close study of naval science and earnest devotion to duty. It is a day when naval strength is vitally necessary and a full grasp by naval officers of world possibilities highly important. We think in terms of hope for continued peace; we strive through diplomacy, backed by power to keep that desired peace, but we must not he blind to facts. We know now beyond peradventure that war between great powers or groups of powers will always involve many other nations and we say with certainty that snch a war may not come at any time. There need be no demand for excessive armament. There will be none for a great increase of our present establishment made by the Navy department at the coming session of congress. We shall ask for additional cruisers, allowed under the treaty for the limitation of armament- We shall ask for additional light-draft gunboats, the vital need of which is being demonstrated every day; and we shall ask foi cer tain submarines and airplanes. -m-M Here’s a real "Croak.” He might propose—a genuine Ward's "Crush” hut nerer a substitute, or this Thirstie I girl might accept a substi- C I tule f or It pays to Insist Preference is the best reference. The original Ward’s "Crushes” cost no more than imita tions. Ward’s "Crushes” give you more for your money in wholesome ness and taste. Ward’s Crushes owe their distinctive and delightful flavors to the natural fruit oils of oranges, lemons and limes. To these have been added pure cane sugar, citrus fruit juices, U. S. certified food color, fruit acid and carbonated water. Everybody likes them. ( H / ard's Orange- SrOTTCXT vKUMI LEMON-CRUSH and LIMB-CRUSH ORANGE l RUSH BOTTLING COMPANY SPENCER, N. C. Trade With Merchants Who Advertise They can sell Cheaper . Piano Tuning, Repairing and Revoking l A. Viola. 44 Loan St. 19-8-p. For Rent)—Seven-room House. Modern conveniences, on Allison street. G. W. VYtitts. Phone 440 W. 19-2 t-p. 1 Typewriting—loiters or Copying -With typewriter. Satisfaction guaranteed. Cal! phone 508 or address Box 286. : 10-Ht-p. | For Rent—New 5-Room Bungalow, Con veniently located. Light and water connections. I>ay phone 80, night • GS2J. ; ' 13-ts. ( 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 j $6.00 if you get your paper in the City 1 of Concord or outside the State of North Carolina. Address Tribune, Con- j ’ cord, N. C. I Lt*nd Deeds. 5 Cents Each, at Times- J Tribune Office. ! For Hale—Several Damaged Enameled | lavatories. All bargains’. Take your picking choice. E. B. Grady. 16-6 t-p. Engraved Visiting Cards. 93.35 to $4.50 . for 100, including plate. Call and see beautiful sample line. Times aud Trib une office. History of First Presbyterian Church, of Concord, written in 1905 by Mrs. j R. S. Harris, ten cents each a t The j Times-Tribuue Office. 23-ts. j For Hale—Ford Coupe. 1020 Model, In good condition. Central Filling Sta tion. 19-2 t-e. j Chara de Rpche^. Charles d’Authicr de Rochefort, the aereen star who is idolized by many, and better known as Charles de Roche, was born in 1893, at Port Vendres, near the Spanish border of aeutharft France. He was educated in the schools of France and graduated from Heche college at Versailles. He weigh'd 178 pounds, ie slightly over six feet tall, has chestnut-brown hair and gray eyes. He is not married, and makes his home in Hollywood. He is an athlete of varied attainments; also a talented interpretative dancer. “What’s in a Name?” By MILDRED MARSHALL Feck about year mow; Mi bUtery; meaning; lahertet it met dotted; ... significant*; yam Itchy day (lyt end heky Joml FAITH FROM n Biblical source comes the charming Faith, which sprang into popular usage during the vogue of l’mitniitoal names. The prevalence of appellatives which denote abstract virtues marked the beginning of Puri tanism in England and many snch names came under the ban from other classes because of the widespread dis like of the ‘’Round Heads." But the simple beauty of Faith, as well as the divine virtue for which the name was symbol, kept her popu larity undimmed. For was she not one of the trio whom St. Paul commends to the Corinthians, saying: “And now abideth faith, hope, charity, these three; but the greatest of these is charity.” The Puritans brought Faith to New England when they migrated from their native land and the name has been universally popular there, at the same time spreading to other sections of the country. It is one of the few feminine appellatives which cannot be contradicted. The pearl is Faith's tallsmenlc gem. It is a fitting symbol of purity, for iti wearer who will possess enviable charm arid affability and have many friends. Wednesday is her lucky day and 5 her lucky number. (© by WheelerSyndicßtß, Ine.) Welt Answered. Sam, the new butcher boy, wa» smart and energetic in every detail and was giving his master great satis faction. One day be stood by the butcher’s block intently watching his master cut ting up a bullock’s head. After a while the butcher out out the tongue, and turning so the lad, he remarked ; “There, my boy. That's a tongue that'never told a lie.” • “Ay, sir," answered the boy. “Can you beat it?” asked the butch er. “Ay, sir,” said the hoy again. “In what way, sonny?” asked the other. “Well, sir,” said the boy, pointing to his own mouth, “this tongue has often told the truth. The bullock's never has.” _ O ■' Sure Cure. “Yuh know, my wife gets my goat. She mtst think I’m nobody or some thing. She wants to boss everything, me Included, on every little thing. I just naturally can’t —" “Stop wearying, old ;Oan. She's only L Woman —yuh gotts pity ’er. Jtftt let ’er have her own way and Ignore the fact that she’s got It, and she’ll quit soon's she finds out she’s not mnkia’ yuh lose sleep. Meantime, what’ll yuh have an* how many cards d’yuh want!" —Richmond Times Dispatch’. pw \ J (THE CONCORD DSILY TRIBUTE COUNTY-WIDE DRIVE AGAINST TYPHOID NOW UNDERtVKAY AH the Leading 'Community Centers in ths County Will Be Visited by Health Officer During the Drive. Following his usual custom of carry ing the campaign against typhoid fever and diphtheria to every section of the county, Dr. S. E. Buchanan, the county health officer, this week began _ his county-wide drive to give the' typhoid and diphtheria- seriim to every man, wo man and child in thk ’County. The diphtheria serum is for* children between the ages of sir months and six years. The typhoid serum is for every one. Persons who bavg never taken the serum should by all Utahns take it. Those who have not had ithrluring the past gheee years need it. aiu) others who think they need it, or who want it. can get it. The following is the complete sched ule : Mondays. July 0, 16. 23, 30. Rimer School, No. 6, 8:30 to 0:30. Watts Cross Road* Nil. 7,’9:45 to 10:15. St. Stephens Church, No. 7, 11 to 11:30. Peck School. No. 7, 12 :30 to 1:00. St. John’s School, N 6. S. 2 :00 to 2 :3ft Mt. Pleasant, No. 8, 3:00 to 4:00. Tuesdays. July 10, 17, 24. 31. Cold Springs OhurcTh, No. !), 8:45 to 9:15. Plotts Store, No. 9, 9:30 to 9:45. Georgevillc. No. 9, 10:15 to 10:45. ■ Bost Mill, 11:00 to 11 :15. Biggers Store. 11:45 to 12:15. Midland School. 1 :rto, with populations in ex cess of 50.000. NOTICE To Abutting Property Owners on the South Side of Buffalo Street Between North Spring Street had Kerr Street. Pursuant to a resolution submitted to and passed by tbe Hoard of Aldermen of the City of Concord. North Carolina, on April 12th, 1923, ordering tbe sidewalk on the South Side of Buffalo-Street be tween Spp*ig Street and Kerr Street to be paved with concrete. Now. therefore, each of said property owners abutting on said street are here by uotined to grade and pave said Bide walk in front of their respective proper ties in accordance with plans and speci fications to be furnished by the City En gineer, wjtbin twenty days after the service of this notice, and upon failure to grade and sidewalk in ac cordance with plans and specifications as set out above, in front of their respect ive properties, within twenty days after the sendee of this notice, tba City of Con cord will have said sidewdfk graded pud payed with concrete, ahd btie-half of the cost of same will be entered upon the tax list of the City of Concord for the cur rent year against each of skid property owners abutting on said Bidewalk order ed to be paved, in propertied to tbe num ber of feet each property owner has off said street of sidewalk ordered ta he *1 Mid fcnfcdrty ‘abutting 7 on ! said sid*l This notice is giveirtdder authority of Uw * of i>ortu mpHiiiu, c • ffiou Tjpt St udebaker Light-Six _ We Want to Talk to Every Prospect Who Plans to Pay More Than SSOO for a Cat We want to tell you something indies deep and are placed at the about the Studebaker Light-Six most restful angle. Touring Car. Want you to examine The one-piece windshield is hand it —and to drive it. some and practical because it gjvts Stop in and let us prove what a unobstructed view of the road ahead vast difference there is between the and is rain-proof. The quick-action Light-Six and other cars at about the cowl ventilator and the parkinglights same price—or between the Light- are but indications of the quality and Six and cars of other makes costing completeness of the appointments, several hundred dollars more. 9 No other, make of car ever built, To be able to buy a Six, practically by anyone, at apy price, represents free from vibration, for less than so great a dollar-for-dollar Value as SI,OOO Is an opportunity not dupli- the Light-Six Touring Car. The sav • cated anywhere in the world. Elim- ings resulting from large volume, . inatioft of vibration adds immeasur- complete manufacture and the fact ably to the life of the motor. It is that Studebaker’s overhead is shared one of the reasons for the universal by three distinct models make pds high resale value of the Light-Six. sible its low price and high value. The Touring Car body is all-steel The Light - Six upholds Stude —even to its framework. Seat cush- baker’s 71-year reputation for honest ions—of genuine leather—are ten value. Power to satisfy the most exacting owner / MODELS AND PRICES—/, o. b. factory LIGHT-SIX SPECIAL-SIX * gfes-iwfe Coupeßd(2-PeM.)1225 Coupe (5-Paw.) 1975 Coupe (S-Pa«i.)_ 2550 v 15501 Sedan - 2050fSedfe„ ... 27501 iWau to Afeet your Convenience SgJDEBAKER Auto Supply Sc Repair Co THIS IS A S T U D E B A K E R Y fe A,I ONE YEAR FREE , • We Will Give The ■> nr * ■" Progressive Farmer —and— The Concord Tribune r Both For One Year For Only $S The Price of The Tribune Alone (This applies to those who get their mail on the rural routes or to any point In North Carolina outside the City of Concord. To subscribers in Concord and outside North Carolina the price is $6.00.) ' . 4. _ t . * 1 The Progressive Farmer is the greatest farm paper published and every farmer should have it. This offer will be good for 60 days only, from June lSth, 1923. This offer is open to both new and old sub scribers. If you are already taking The Tribune c all you.have to do fs to pay up to date and $5.00 | more for another year and the Progressive Farm er will be sent you a whole year absolutely free of charge. , s If you are already paid in advance to The Tribune, just pay $5 for another year, your sub scription will be so marked and we will send you 7 * the Progressive Farmer a full year. /. Address' 7 / ; ' THE TRIBUNE. Concord. N. C. Thursday, July 19, 1923. *' *