PAGE TWO PENNY COLUMN < For Root—Seven-Room House. Phone 281) or 277. 21-2 t-p. Melons! Melons. . Melons! If its melons you are looking for see U. T. Hights or K. H. Scarboro, Hoffman. X. C. 213trp. Barbecue and Dance at Kindley’s Mill Swimming Pool on Thursday night, July 26th. 21-4 t-p. For Rent—One House on Vance Street and one on Pearl street. Modern conveniences in both. M. J. Corl. 2D-2t-p. Piano Tuning. Repairing and Revoking. A Viola, 44 l. aud diphtheria to every section of the | county, Or. S. E. Buchanan, the county I health officer, this week began his i county-wide drive to give the typhoid and diphtheria serum to every man, wo man and child in the county. The diphtheria serum is for children! between the ages of sir months and six j years. The typhoid serum is for every- j one. Persons who have never taken the serum should by all means take it. Those v*ho have not had ‘it during the past .. three years need it. aud others who think Peek School. No. 7. 12:30 to 1 :00. St. John's School, No. S. 2:00 to 2:30. Mt. Pleasant. No. 8. 3:00 to 4:00. they need it. or who want it. can get it. The following is the complete sched ule : Mondays. .July 9. 10. 23, 30. Rimer School, No. 6, 8:30 to 9:30. Watts Cross Roads, No. 7, 9:40 to 10 :15. St. Stephens Church, No. 7, 11 to j Why be a Drudge in the Kitchen? Why spend long hours efficient way to cook with slaving over a hot range gas. It keeps the flavor in when you can cook the the food and uses about j Chambers way, with the half the gas. i gas turned off, and be _ , . . till. Come in and see this free to leave the kitchen; - , modern range. There s a . The Chambers Range has size for every kitchen — * been approved by domes- new models in all-white ‘ * tic engineers as the most and black-and-white. iijroipf” Conepri & KaiuMfHrtM fas Co. m ■- l I '■ I*'' 1 ’ If Its Melons You Want, crank up and come to U. T. Hights, Hoffman, N. C. 21-3 t-p. If Ycu Want An Ideal Homo in Con cord. sec J. A. Furr, Route 1, Ran na|K>lis. 21-lt-p. For Ron!—Two Unfurnished Rooms in Dusenbery house. Juo. K. Patterson. Agent. 21-Tit-c. If You Want a Good Big Farm. One that will produce, on a direct line from Concord to Kannapolis, three miles from Concord, see J. A. Furr. 21-2 t-p. J New Essex Coach For Sale—dfever Used. Will sell for less than cost. Dr.-S. \V. Rankin. 20-st-e. Piano Tuning, Repairing and Revoking A. Viola, 44 Loan St. 19-3-p. Typewriting—Letters or Copying With typewriter. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call phone 598 or address Box 286. 19-3 t-p. 1 For Rent —New 5-Room Bungalow. Con veniently located. Light and water connections. Day plume 80, night 6S2J. 13-ts. Pay $5.00 in Advance For The Tribune i and we will send you the Progressive Farmer one year absolutely free. The I Progressive Farmer is the best farm paper published. The price will, be $6.00 if you get your paper in the City of Concord or outside the State of I North Carolina. Address Tribune, Con , cord, Ns C. For Sale—Several Damaged Enameled ' lavatories. All bargains. Take your | picking choice. E. B. Grady. 16-6 t-p. Women to Sell $3 to $5 Porch ami street frocks direct to wearer. Pleas ant, easy work. Many make $35 to | SSO weekly. Write today. Pickwick ! Mfg. Co.. Fort Wayne. Iml. j 21-lt-p. 11:30. * Tuesdays, July 10, 17, 24, 31. Cold Springs Church, No. 9, 8:45 to ••9:15. Plotts Store, No. 9. 9:30 to 9:45. Gedrgevillc, No. 9, 10:15 to 10:45. Bost Mill. 11:00 to 11:15. 1 Biggers Store, 11 :45 to 12:15. | Midland School. 1:00 to 1:30. j Bethel School, No. 10, 2 :00 to 2:30. j Flowe rs- Store. 3 :00 to 3:30. j Wednesdays. July 11. 18, 25. Aug. 1 j Mt. Gilead School, No. 5. 8:30 to 9:00. | I Shinn School. 9 :15 to 9 :45. ! County Health Office, 2:00 to 5:00. I THursdays, July 12. 19. 25, August 2. J I Rocky River School, No. 1—9:00 to ; 9 :30. Hickory Ridge School 10:00 to 10 :30. 1 Bellefonte School, 11:00 to 11:30. j Harrisburg N. C.. 12 :30-td 1 :30. Roberta Store. 2:00 to 2 :30. Kannapolis, Y. M. C. A.. 7:00 to 8:30. Fridays, July 13, 20. 27, August 3 Pitts School. No. 2, 8:45 to 0:15. Poplar Tent. School, 0:45 to 10:15. Gil wood School. No. 3, 10:45 to 11:15. Coddle School, 12 :00 to 12 :30. |' Bcthpage School, 1 :00 to 1:30. Winecoff School, 2 :00 to 2:30. Saturdays, July 13, 21. 28, August 4 j County Health Office, 0:00 to 0 :00. HEWS OF THE CHURCHES First Presbyterian. Sunday school, Chas. F. Ritchie sup erintendent, ’at f) :45 a. m. Men's Bible Class, W. G. Caswell, teacher, at 10 % m. Preaching at 11 :u;m. by Rev. Jesse C. Rowan. Subject: "The Secret of o Close, Intimate and Abiding Fellowship With God.” Text "And speaketh the truth in his heart.” At 8 p. m. the un ion services will be held in this church. Methodist Protestant. Sunday school with well-organized Senior and Junior Barnca and Phila tliea classes, at 9:30 a. m. No preach ing services as the pastor is out of the city. Second Presbyterian! Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Morning worship n. o’clock. Evening worship). |7:30. Christian Endeavor Monday at 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday } at 7:30 p. nt, v St. . James Lutheran. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Chief service at 11 a. m. Luther la-ague at 7:00 p. nt. Vespers nt 8. Subject of sermon: "Hospitality.” The public is most cordially invited. First Baptist. Sunday school 9:45 a. in.. A. E. Har ris superintendent. Preaching 11- a. m. by Hr. Martin, the pastor. Subject: “What tlie Death of Jesus Means to Me." The pastor will preach Sunday night at Lilesville. where he will be in a meeting all next week. No evening ser vice. B- Y. P. U. at ;7 p. m. Prayer meeting at 8 p. m. Wednesday with Mr. A. L« Perdue conducting. All are wel come to all these services. Central Methodist C hurch. Sunday school 9:45, J. E. Davis sup erintendent. Morning worship 11 o'clock. Uniou service at the First Presbyterian Church at Bp. m. Prayer services Wed l nesday at 8 p. m. Strangers aud visit ors welcome. Wm. A. JENKINS. Pastor. Trinity Reformed. The Sunday school and men's Bible class at 9:45. Offering for the Chureli Building Fund. J. A Moose is superin tendent. Services at- 11 o'clock. Rev. Jacob G. Rupp, of Allentown. Pa., will preach. Mr. Rupp is a representative of the Board of Foreign Missions, has been to the Reformed Missions iu Japan • and China, and speaks with first hand information, lie has been at tlie Mis sionary Conference at Catawba College, where many Concord people heard him with interest. A cordial welcome to the public. Jackson Training School. Pleaching at 3:30 o'clock by Rev. W. O. Lyerly, pastor of Trinity Re formed Church, Concord. (Note change j iu hour for this Sunday only.) Kerr Street Baptist. I Sunday school at 9:45 a. in., I>. M ; Littles superintendent. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. in. by the pastor. Morn- i iug subject "The Purpose of Serving God." Evening subject "I’B-parations." i Washington Camp No. 20 I’. O. S. of O. I will attend the mogniug service in a I body. B. X. P. U. at 6:45. There will be no prayer service Wednesday evening. You are always welcome at our church. Forest HfU Methodist. Sunday school 9:45 a. in., A. G. Od ell superintendent. Preaching at'll a. m. and 8 p. m. by the pastor. Subject at 11 a.-m. "The Stone Out Out of the Mountain.'? Subject at night, "God Weighing a King and Others." This completes the sermon of last Sunday night on "The Hand of Mystery.’’ Prayer meeting Wednesday night at 7:45. Study Luke 24th chapter. The Kerr Street Revival. The meeting was a great success again Friday night. Many Christian people are praying for this revival, and Rev. Mr. Sisk knows just how to have, one started. Eight precious boys and girls responded to the call Friday night and gave their hearts to God. Rev. Mr. Bltck welder made a wonder ful little talk.' We God for such men as this. Henry Blprkwelder. if you will pardon the plainness, has touch ed my heart in away that no one ever has. I just now know what it means to be a Christian, and 1 think God for it. - We want to thank the good people who have been taking a part iu these meetings. We were very glad to. have the male quartette frnmvWest Com-ord with us Friday night. They sang "Drift ing Tpo Far From the Shore." Services tonight nt 7:30 o'clock. Ev erybody welcome. X. Rayless Memorial Presbyterian. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Preach ing at 11 a. in., and 7:3t) p. m. Chris tian Endeavor at 6 :30. - Westminster Presbyterian. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. Preach ing at 3 :30. f Epwo/th Methodist. Suuday school 9:45 a. m.,Lj. R. Query superintendent. Preaching by the pas tor at 11 a. m. aud Bp. m. Junior Epworth League 3p. ui. Senior Ep worth League 7p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 :30 p. nt. The public is cordially invited to all our services. Report Shcre Bathers Get an Ear Af fection. South Norwalk, Conn., July 21. —An ear infection, fatal in oue case, had ap peared among bathers in this locality, this summer. So general is the trouble becoming, especially among those who dive or go under water, that the doctors have advised putting cotton in the ears to keep out the water. TCbe fatal case occurred at Harbor View, a summer colony, where .William A. Miller, 12 years old. of Brooklyn, was taken first with mastoditis, which developed into meuingitis. Mr. Graham Very IH. Charlotte, July 20.—« The condition of WUliam A. Graham, oF Lincoln, son of Major W. A. Graham, commissioner of agriculture, shows no change for the bet ter. condition is very sarious. Mia sister. Miss Carrie Graham, is here; Mr. Graham is running ‘a -temperature’ of IQ*. . 7 ' The East River Savings 'lnstitution of NewfKork City, which recsnUr'eriebrat adrtti geveuets-fiftJi anniversary ,$Ts said ta\e the first bank vath $ charter gtv ■» V i.'-.i: \ fHP CONCORB DXnm TRIBPNB -jawse ir.Tg* Jigsaw O U»i is A Christian j 1 Mother &\ ■ v ; i 1 By REV. LEW W. GOSNELL ! ' : Assistant Dean, Moody Bible Inatl- « ' ,;l; „ tuta, Chicago. h I TEXT—The elder unto the elect lady.- i II John L Imagine a dewdrop expanded to the i size of the earth. Even then, each of . 8'““ the molecules of ' hydrogen compos ing it would be an orange. Yet in . each molecule sci ence now discov ers a system of stars, more won so minute. “Yon may raise fiver every atom or the earth’s dust the chant of the sing ing archangels be fore the throne, ‘Great anil marvelous are thy works, Lord God Almighty’.” What a rebuke U this conception of science to thnt false view of God, which makes Him incapable of paying attention to the minute things of the world and of life. Verily, He is the God of the telescope, yea, of the mi croscope, also. And the scripture is in harmony with the findings of sci ence when it says, “I am poor and needy; yet th«s Lord thinketh upon me” (I’sa. 40:17). Our text sug gests this thought of God’s care for the individual, for “the elder,” who is the Apostle John, addresses himself In this portion of Holy Writ to “the elect lady,” rather than to some group of men or women. The wonder of this simple Inscrip tion is increased when we keep in mind the sex of the recipient of the letter. An Oriental is astonished to find that two books of our Bible, Ruth and Esther, bear the names of women. Even more astonishing is it to find this .second epistle of John, a canonical book of Scripture, to consist of the let ter of an aposfljeVtq a Christian lady and her children. The status of wom en In heathen lands is well known. We have heard of the Chinaman who placed over a pond the inscription, “Please do not drown girls here.” A God of tjte Fatherless. It is surmised that the “elect lady” was a widow. Aifir children are men tioned, hut no«-|er husband. There seems to be a purpose in wishing for her “mercy” frt&Hlod the i%ther” (v. 3). We are reminded of the spirit of consideration id tb>e early church for those who were ‘♦widows indeed”—a spirit which abides, in the church even to this day, Bf|ai years ago Father Taylor, as he'WaT’&inefl, ministered in the Seaman’s Bethel in Boston. While uneducated la the schools, ha was marvelously lifted. Practically 1 (AeYy visitor to Boston went to hear ■ him preach, Chaffies Dickens being ; among tfie number| On one occasion a j sailor’s widow, clad in mourning, fol- ■ lowed by "her five fatherless children,. ■ came down the aisle as the service be- j gan and took seats at the front of the \ chapel. Father Taylor was greatly j moved at the sight and began his ; prayer by saying Lord, we are, j this morning, a widow and five chil- ] dren.” There was stirring in his heart j the same compass|Dn which stirred In j the breast of the Apostle John, and ; which was born in the heart .of Him j who bids us “visit the fatherless and | widows in their affliction.” We do not know the name of this j matron, but she “elect” in the j sense that she was an eminent saint. ’ Yet she evidently had something to do ; besides being reljgious, for she had 1 brought up children. An old writer ; has well said: “A woman Is of great ; use as a Christian, who walks with : meekness of wisdom along the com- ; monplace ways of life, loving her hits- \ band and training her children in the 1 Lord.” .It is not difficult to persuade ’ women to attend meetings and devote : time to various kindly activities; but It is Important to persuade them that Divine service begins St home, and that the patient sMd affectionate dis charge of maternal and domestic duty Is acceptable and beautiful in the sight of the Lord. Henry W. Grady, and His Mother. What an influence have such moth ers been in the world! Dr. J. Wilbur Chapman used to tell of a time when 1 Henry W. Grady, editor of the Atlan ta Constitution, fejt he was letting his earlier Ideals slip away. So he quietly disappeared from his office one Thurs day and did not Saturn until the fol lowing Tuesday. He went to his moth er’s home In the cdhntry and asked her to treat him as she did When he wag a boy. She the dishes h« used to like and at evening sang to him a Before luring, the big Man wbhld put his heaffln her lap and say, “Now I lay me," and she would stoop over his bed and kjss him good-night. He went back to wfSgork: with a shin ing face and a new .vision. Before closing, ws mpuld call atten tion to the example here set before ns as to propriety in'dealing with those of the opposite sue, 3iele the djguDy with which John addresses the ‘Meet; I lady.” His love fir her is “in the truth” and “for the truth's sake" (w. I 1, 2)—re high and worthy Christian afm fectlon, purged of-aB eajtbly elements. ! ■ HoW’ needful: ft, ls, as , workers fofj Chris}, to'avoid even the' appearance o [ evil 1 Another apostle, & giving in ! stwiction to a young preacher, lay down a which,sa would de well to! W “^rZr b wSKn3fS«her o , £** Bale of lfm Cotton Conies From Savannah," iW.r-The first' 'bale of the new cotton was received at Savannah yesterday from Florida, hav ing been grown in Lake county, and «Mpe from the p«ins fertberest southat khy first hale. Last year the first bale was Irnw Georgia, one day earlier than this jear. B*B*rtß pronounced it the finest first bale they ever saw; it graded officially as strict middling, of fine staple ind preparation. It was received by Gordon and Company, and was sold at Ction to Livingston, Glover and Com .v at oti cents. letter in the day .he bale was shipped by express to New Ifork, where it is expected to arrive in iiue to be present at the opening of the ew building of the Netv York cotton .ex irauge on Monday morning. The pur ha sers state that the hale will be dis >o|ed of in New York and the proceeds louated to charity. The ero|> is late n this section, but some early cotton was planted ip Florida and southern Georgia. , Resent weather conditions have been nore favorable. Minneapolis is to entertain in August ‘he annual meeting of the Women Law years' Association, which is now or ganized in 32 states. A G ood Job =For Yon At— Hopewell, Va. Experience unnecessary. We P«y waives while foaming Constantly increasing production > insures rapid promotion. Lay-Offs and Labor Trouble Are Unknown Here Light, pleasant work. 44. to 50 hours per week. No Lint, No Dust-Cool, Light, Modern Plant Insulated roofs, enormous window area, diffused air ventilation makes healthy, pleasant, working conditions.' Work For Me Families algo for Girls and Boys Excellent living conditions at reason able cost for families. Good hoard in dormitories or with private families. If you are physically fit, and have good■ eyesight, ceme at once or write Ist j . free illustrated folder. State age and, if family, number of workers over M years. In writing, mentioa this news paper. _____ TUBIZE ARTIFICIAL SILK CO. of America Hopewell, : V Virginia I ONE YEAR FREE I We Will Give The I 5 = I Progressive Parmer -I S >'■ . 3 —and— H | The Concord Tribune f Both For Qoe Year s 1 For Only $5 | §j The Price of The Tribune Alone (This applies to those who get their mail on the rural routes ox, to any point in, 'jjl North Carolina ontside the City of Concord. To subscribers in Concord and outside North Carolina the price is $6.00.) H The Progressive Farmer is the greatest farm §j g v paper published and every farmer should have it. 1 This offer will be good for 60 days only, from 5 June 15th, 1923. _ f i This offer, is open to both new awLolcL sub scribers. If you are already taking The Tribute M all you have to do is td pay up to date | more for another year and the Progressive Farm- ~ » | er will be sent you a whole year absolutely free of J If you are already paid in advance to The s H Tribune, just pay $5 for another year, your sub- Jj scripdiW? will ue SO marked and we wiH send you gj . the Progressive Farmer a full year. Address ; g I THE TRIBUNE, Coac^^fp^| __ NOTICE . ( Pursuant to a resolution submitted to April 12th, 11)2%, ordering the sidewalk . on the Bouth Side of Buffalo Street be tween Street Ad Kerr Street to b^-paved with concrete. Now, therefore, eadu of said property owners shutting on said street are here by nottned to grade and pave said side walk in front of their respective proper tiee in accordance with plans and specU fieatiops to be furnished by the City En gineer, within twenty days after the service of this notice, and upoh failure to grade and pave said sidewalk in ac cordance with plans and specifications as set out above, in front of their respect ive properties, within twenty days after the serviee of this notice, the City of Con cord will have said sidewalk graded and paved with concrete,, afid one-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/said property owners abutting on said sidewalk order ed to be paved, in proportion to the num ber of feet each property owner has on said street or sidewalk ordered to be paved, and the assessment so entered on said tax list shall constitute a lien on all I NORTH CAROLINA STATECQUAGE OF AGRICULTURE AND ENGINEERING STATE CQUShE STATION RAUMB, N. C. Technical Education nt State College prepares Its graduates for personal success and for leadership In industrial progress. The college offers FOUR YEAR COURSES IN: Agriculture—lncluding General Agriculture and Specialised Courses In Farm Crops, , Agricultural Engineering, Animal Husbandry and Dairying. Biology, Horticulture, Poultry Science. Solli, Veterinary Medicine, Vocational Educaton. Chemistry, Agricultural Chemistry, Textile Chemtitry and Dyeing. ' Engineering. Architecture end Highway Engineering; Textile—Textile*Engineering, Textile Manufacturing, Textile Chemistry and Dyeing, i Agricultural Economies, Butina;* Administration, Rural Life. Generaf Science. Physics, Biology. > TWO YEAR COURTS IN: Agriculture, Mechanic Arts, Textile Manufacturing, ! One Year Course in Auto Mechanics. WlntarjCaurse in Agriculture for Farmers. Summer Session for Teachers, for College Entrance apd for College Credit. Excellent equipment la all departments. Session 1923-1924 begins September 4. ✓, Entrance reauiroments for Freshman Class, 15 units—English, 8; History, 2; Mathematics, 2)4 ; Science, 1; Elective, 6t4. • | For catalog, illustrated circulars, and entrance blanks, write E. B. OWEN, Registrar, : PARK AVENL’E HOTEL* 4th Avenue, fro* 32nd to 33rd Streets, N«w Yovfc ' , (Subway Eatrance at Daer) ONE of the best known hotels in the tfetnmqtye. Convenient fie shopping, theatres, and In the haart of the. wholesale district. , Less then 50c. taxi fare (one or more peraant) {runs either railway terminal. Surface gars pas* door. j PRICES FOR ROOMS 50 single rooms $2.25 per day 100 single rooms s2£o par deg 250 double rooms .... $4.00 par day and upward 9ingle room* with bath . • $4.00 par day and upward Double rooms witbf'beth . . $5.00 per day and upwerd POPULAR PRICE CAFETERIA AND REGULAR RESTAURANT Th« SUNKEN PALM GARDEN i. surrounded fay Dining ; I Balconies, and a fine Orchesta is stationed here every ensbf. ' GEORGE C. BROWN, Proprietor Saturday, July 21, 1923.- of .wad property’ sbtftUng oB aaiiTside- North. Carolina, Smaiom "SAW SULPHUR CLEARS I A PIMPLY SKIN | , A PPIy B|ilphur aa ToW Whan J Your Okln Breaks Out' j Any breaking out of the skin ongface, neck, arms or body is overcome quick est bv applying Mentho-Sulphur. The pimples seem to dry right up and go away, declares a noted skin specialist. Nothing has ever been found to take the place of sulphur as a pimple re mover It is harmless and inexpensiiee. Just ask any druggist for a small jar of Rowles Men tho Sulphur ants use it uke cold cream. Engraved Visiting Cards, Prices Range from $2.35 for plate anil 100 cards to $4.00. Times- Tribune. Office.