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PAGE TWO PENNY COLUMN Booster Plate to Tire and Battery Cus tomers Saturday. Oct. 20. Southern Motor Service Co. 20-lt-c. Lost—Ladies Purse Containing *4 and some change, and tickets on Ford car. Return to Bessie Furr, Kerr Street.' 20-1 r. Lost or Stolen From My Ford Coun.'— The spare tire, tube and rim. A Good rich tire or easing, and a tire cover with the Pyramid Motor Co. name on it. Return to Police Headquarters or telephone No. 68, and you will be re warded at either place for your trou ble. 19-2 t p. Wanted —Pea Vine or Clover Hay. Jno. K. Patterson. 19-31-p. Buy a Tire and Get a Handsome Concord booster plate. Southern Motor Ser vice Co. 20-lt-c. Bed Men’s Display Saturday at 7 p. m. iu the race track enclosure, the Im proved Order of Red Men of the l . S. A. will present to the Cabarrus Fair Association and public. The Red Men’s first attack upon civiliza tion. Don't fail to see it. Its free. IK-Ht-C. Piano Tuning. Repairing am! Revoking. See A. Viola, 44 Doan St. 17*0t-p. Big Bargains in Shoes. Concord Army and Navy Store. 17-4 t-p. W. 11. Wakefield. M. I>. of Charlotte, will i)o in Mt. Pleasant at Moose's Drug Store on Wednesday. October 81. His practice is limited to eye. ear: nose and throat diseases and fitting glasses. ■ You are invited to ask your family 'physician about Dr. Wakefields abil ity and trustworthiness. 17-ot-c. For Rent —Modern K-Roctn House Jqo. K. Patterson, agent. 10-ot-p. Booster Plates to Tire and Battery Cus tomers. Southern Motor Service Co. 20-1 t-e. Electricity Taught by Experts. Earn while you leani at home. Electrical book and proof lessons free. Satisfac tion guaranteed and position secured. Write to Chief Engineer Cooke. 2144 La n mice Ave.. Chicago. 20-1 t-p. Omeis. Former Brash Salesman. Made over $.'.000 during 1022 selling our 51.50 kitchen specialty. He's now dis trict manager. M*e offer you same proposition. You fan do what Omeis did. Write Tvler Mfg. Co.. 46-A Man cie. lad. 20-1 t-p. . Farm Wanted—if Yap Have a Good farm, well located, suitable for general tanning, w ite stilting description and price. John D. Baker. lMJuecu. Ark. 20-1 t-p. Salesman—slso Month and Expenses selling cigars. Experience not neces sary. Send seif-addressed stamped envelope for information. Naronal Cigar Co.. High Point, N. C, 20-lt-p. Wanted in Concord —-To Knit 5 or tt room house. Modern conveniences. Write or Phone lilt. IS Cliureli Street. New Canvas Folding Cots. $1.95. Con- Pcord Army sN Navy Store. 17-4 V- CRIMINAL TERM OF CO CRT CONCLI DEI) Court Adjourned Friday Afternoon For Week. —Judge Sinclair to Preside Next Week. The criminal term of Cabarrus Super ior Court was concluded Friday after noon atn! Judge Ben F. Long left for his home in Statesville. Civil eases will be tried next week and Judge Sinclair, of Fayetteville, will pre side. lie and Jiijlge I,ong having exchang ed circuits "for next week. Friday in addition lo several which were continued : D. M. Burris, embe/.sdement. The de- THE OLD HOME TOWN BY STANLEY tri <?lL®§BN(§ @l (Vow promise! (nod know N GtTiitj It I (SAILS pou WONT j I'M YOUR. I I HOME Id a JpioiNC. w*s» . / Tell.'*. /) friend— 1 broho" RIT Boards-anvils-Soap —:-V 1 J ( ----r. > I / Mil FIREPROOF MOUSE TRAPSPy' V ~ P— fsoDA-FIREAND j I ( racubSw CHURNS I >£E CRACKERS \ fIBV f f) tH SMO*T vymsHEREC. if riALSO plain /y-i /d?P , ——f . HEU-V AOOLEOATtt C—"tm pleasure car, after soke burton took two lessons W BEH/ND THE WHEEL - MR BURTON WILL BE ABLE To LEAVE HIS V HOME IN ABOUT TEN DAYS _ , . a. ■ . COME AND xSEE>- The Extra Special Bargains in Shoes We Are Offering for the Week-end— Friday and Saturday. PARKER’S SHOE STORE Bttwedn Parks-Belk and McLellan 5 and 10c 8 tort ' -5 . Non-Skid Brunswick Casing. 34x4 for sale at a bargain. Corl Motor Co. l!)-2t-p. VVc Need An Industrious. Reputable Lady or gentleman to sell the genuine J. It. Watkins Products in Concord. A few good territories also/open iu other nearby cities. The nationally adver tised Watkins Products have been known and usetl siifee 1868. Don't ac cept any other offer until you get our proposition—it’s different. Full particulars and samples are free, write today. J. R. Watkins Co., Dept. 93, 155 Perrv, Si.. New York, N. Y. Oct. -6-13-20-27-p. Chrysanthemums For Sale, I Deliver them. Call 2S6J, Mrs. R. M. Cook. 10-st:p. Ivost—Purse containing money in Grand stand at fair grounds. . Finder return to R. O. Atwell. 7 Clarke Street. Con cord. Reasonable reward. 19-2 t-p. Strayed or Stolen—Black and Tan hound. Liberal reward for his re covery. C. J. Williams. 1 S-.'lt-p. All Wool Chatham Blankets. $3.65. Concord Armv & Navy Store. 17-4 t-p. See the Races With a Field Glass. SI.OO up. Concord Armv & Navy Store 17-4 t-p, Wanted—Man And Wife For Farm wor. Apply to W. F. Goodman. 17-4 t-c. For Dahlias and Chrysanthemums. Mrs. W. J. Ross, N. Church St. 17-st-c. Garage For Rent. I>r. J. E. Smoot. phone SB. rt-tf-elig. Learn Bartering—Big Wages: Jolts guaranteed. Write for Catalog. Rich mond Barber Colwge, 602 East Mar shall St.. Richmond. Va. . 15-191 p. For Sale—Two Mules. Three Years Old and thirty. Also piano and organ, in o. k. condition. Also have for sale Valuable real estatp at Kannapolis. Stores, barbershop, dwelling. Rented now at good prices. Will sell one or all of stores in Bellvue (Petheltown) now occupied by McCombs & Sou. Bruce Ford and others. Will sell the barber shop and the 7 50-foot vacant lots .below. With the exception of the North Side'this property is surrounded by the Cannon Mills property, and only four blocks from the mills. Rents well. Set your own price. Sell to the highest bidder. See or phone 11. L. Vmbergcr. 3003. 9-ts. i 1 For Sale —New Bungalow on Edge of city. Address "Bungalow." Cure Trib- ■ line, for terms and price. 15-Ot-p, | If You Have S3(M». Will Start You in new business: no competition ; should ( net SIOO salary weekly: experience. unnecessary. Mechanical Machine Works, BaUimore. Md. 20-lt-p. ! 322 Acres. 125_()pen. Improve:!. Fenced. well watered, timbered. 6-room dwell ing. necessary outbuildings: possession j immediately. Must sell, other husi- i [ ness. Box 66, Llmont, Ya. 20-lt-p.! fendant was sentem-ed to 12 months in jail earlier in the week and this senteuee Was stricken out by the eourt. George Nelson anil Robert Huff, so liciting labor. Nelson was found not guil- ' ty. but Huff was found gukilty and lined S3OO and the costs. | Reroy l’stt-ks. assault with a deadly weapon. Fined $25 and costs and plae- ! ed under SIOO peart* bond. George Earnhardt, assault. Found i guilty and fined SSO and costs and also ordered to pay SSO to W. E. Bass. luiumlries are unknown in China. This is strange when it is considered that an overwhelming proportion of the Chinese ill America are engaged in laundry work. NEWS OF THE CHURCHES First Baptist. Sunday School 9:45 a. m. A. E. Har ris superintendent. Corzine Bible class 10 a. m.. A. L. Perdue teacher. Martin Bible clulss 10 a- m.. T. D. Mu ness teacher. Preaching 11 a. m- and 7:30 p. in. by the pastor. B. V. P. I'.. 6:30 p. in. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:15 p. iu. Alwnj's glad to have others wor ship with us. McGill Street Baptist Chureh. Sunday Schobl 9:30 a. m.. L. E. Polk superintendent. Morning worship at 11. Sermon by Rev. G. W. Beverly, fjenior. Intermediate iiud Junior B. Y*. I*. S. at ti :15. Evening service at 7:00. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at J :30. Bayless Memorial Presbyterian. Sunday school at 9:30 a. ill. I’rench i ing at 11 a. in. and 7 p. m. Christian Endeavor at 6:15. Prayer meeting Wed nesday at 7 p. m. Westminster Presbyterian. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. Preach ing at 3:30 p. m. Associate Reformed Presbyterian. Sabbath school at lft a. m. This is Sabbath school rally day. At 11 o'clock the children of the cliureli will have charge of the program. Every member of the church is urged to be present. Preaching at 7 x3O p. m. Y. I\ C. at 6 :30 p. in. Second Presbyterian. . Sunday school with Balnea and I’liil utliea (lasses at 9:45 a. ill. C. H. Long superintendent. No preaching services. Prayer meeting YVbdivesday night ted by Mr. Creech’s team. Methodist Protestant. Sunday school at 9:50. Preacdiing at 11 a. m. and 7:15 p. m. by the pastor. You are invited to these services. Calvary Lnthern. Sunday school at 9:45 a. ill. Chief service at 11 a. m. Light Brigade at 2:30 p. in. Lutliej) League atSi:3o p. in. Public cordially invited to alt services. St. Andrews Lutheran. Sunday school* at 9:45 a. in. Luther League at 6:3ft p. ill. Vespers at 7:30 p. m. The public is cordially invited to all services. First Presbyterian. Sunday school, ('lias. F. Ritchie super intendent. at 9:45 a. m. Collection for Barium Springs orphanage. Men's Bible class, W. G. Caswell, teacher, at lit a in. Preaching ill 11 a. ill. by pastor. Rev. Jesse C. Rownm Subject "WliVre A e the NineV" Vesper services at sp. !ii., with a community sermon by the pastor. Text. I’hil. 4:8. "Finally, breth ren. whatsoever tilings are true, whatso ever tilings are honest, eic." Special music. Public invited. Jackson Training School. Preaching Sunday afternoon at three o'clock by Rev. G. W. Hollins, pastor of McGill street Baptist Cliureli. St. James Catholic Church. Rt. Rev. Bishop Leo Haul. D. !>.. will administer the sacrament of Crfntirniation at St. .lames Catholic Church, on the Gold Hill road, near the city, on Sunday. October 21st. Services at 11 a. m. All are welcome. All Saints Episcopal. Rev. Charles Barker Scovil. Rector. Sunday school ill 10 a. in. Morning prayer and sermon at II a. ill. Sub ject "The Greater Miracle." McKinnon Presbyterian. Sunday school 9:45 a. in. Preaching 11 a. in. and 7 :30 p. m. At 11 a. ill. El der C. F. Ritchie will bring the message. At 7:30 ill. Rev. .1. C Rowan, of the. First Chureh. will be with us. ('. E. meetings at 6:30 in hi. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7 :3ft p. m. Trinity Reformed. The Sunday sellout ami Men's Class :vi 9:45. J. O. Moose superintendent. Ser vices at 11 a. ill. and 7:30 p. m. See moil by the pastor. You are cordially invited ,10 worship with us. The pnstoi Will leave on No. 32 Sunday night ts attend the 50th annual sessions of thr Potomac Synod at Frederick. Md. St. James Lutheran. Sunday school 9:45. Chief service ai It a. in. Luther League at 0:30 p. m Vespers at 7 :3ft. This service will be in charge of the Evening Circle of tin Missionary Society. The pageant "Tin Way." «• be given. An address by Mrs. Sidney It. Kepuer. of Pottstown. Pa. This church welcomes you. Music at First Presbyterian Chureh To morrow. At 11 a. in.: Organ: Chorus of Angels—Clark. Anthem : Blessed Are They—Gabriel (jffertoire. Duet: I Do Not Ask. <> Lord—Mrs. Womble and Miss Morrison. At 5 p. ni. vesper service: Organ : Through the Years—Cathie- Jacobs Bond. Anthem : Rock of Ages—Wildeuiere. Offerfoire. Selected. —-Mrs. J. N. Sloaul of Charlotte. Mrs. Shuttles beautifU voice is well known in Cbncord. and tbit congregation always welcomes an oppor tunity of hearing ltd sing. MRS. JOHN F. REED, Organist. Haynes launches a New Campaign Agnnxt “Home Brew.” Washihgtou. Oct. 19.—Prohibition Commissioner Haynes has launched upon a new campaign against lilnne brew. In order to stamp out what' he characterised as "the menace'’ of trafficking in home-brew ingredients, the commissioner announced today that lie would revoke the permits of all brewer ies which continue the practice of mak ing inulf syrups, now widely used as a base for home-made beer. All breweries will be notified, said Mr. Haynes to "cease the-'finunufactnre of such syrups at once, uud failure tq do so will result in prompt citation and revocation of their iierrtiits to manu facture cereal beverages. “It is the intention of the depart ment to absolutely stamp ’out the menace iu all sections of the country in a campaign to halt the manufacture undi traffic of homebrew iugredients at the source." The new policy was decided ou after a conference betweeu Commissioner Haynes and his legal staff. Most eminent men have had talented mothers. THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE !*sXEX9(SXs)®9w(S)Qs(SXSXlXs)®®®(i*lX&(v©Y The Demon, S Circumstance By KEY. J. H. RALSTON, D. D. § Secretary at Gorreipondenoe Depart- X “^LMMarmwaTMtiuite^aiic^ra^K TEXT—And ha a&id unto another. Follow me. But he sold. Lord, suffer me first to go and bury my father. • • • And another also said. Lord, I will fol low thee; but Ist me first go to bid them farewell, which are at home at my house—Luka »:S9-IL Circumstance In life counts for mors than most believe, when circumstance Is against man it is a demon; when ragli'P^it is for men It It an angel. In the M1L,,,. text circumstance g&aijjj was a demon, for It brought about iSSPilll’ tha « reatest in ' jury to the per , eons involved. Two men were Invited to follow Jesus. Both vir- L tually refused, one saying that he | wished to first bury his father, and the other that he wished to go home and bid his family farewell. In both cases it was a circumstance in life that forbade the acceptance of the invitation. As circumstance often leads to disaster it is suggested that there is some element in the circumstance Itself, or In some personality back of the circumstance, that makes it an enemy of the person. In both of these cases the circumstances were against the best interests of th6 persons in volved, and suggest malevolence which is always a demon's characteristic. In contrast with this malevolence wb note the gracious and loving manner of the Master towards the recipient of His invitation. Satan probably used tha best weapon at hand. As we not only have these two cases, but also the excuses offered In Luke 14, we may with fairness come to the conclusion that Satan uses cir cumstances very frequently and -with great success to prevent the accept ance of the gospel invitation. The difficulty of most persons when considering the gospel invitation is their failure to properly value the bet ter things. One of the reasons why such invitations are not accepted is that the blessings connected with them are of the future, and are moral and spiritual rather than material. It Is pot difficult to show reasonable people that the blessings of the Christian re ligion are of Infinitely more value than the blessings promised by Indulgence in sin. But wtth the people of the world “a bird lb the hKhd is worth two in th« bush.” The matter of. circumstance dom inates most persons. When asked the reason why one falls in the perform ance of anything, the answer is often a preventing circumstance: “I was handicapped because my parents did not give me a good education”; “I was not properly supported”; “Those with whom I was working were Incompetent and Indifferent.” That the chief!'ebd of man is the pursuit of haft>lness, is to be com mended, but the commendation is qual ified by a consideration of the source of happiness. Toihave good health, to have convenient and luxurious homes, to have money to satisfy every demand for travel, dress or amusement, to be popular with ail classes of people, means happiness to most men. The de mon, circumstance, or the devil, Who Is behind the circmnstance, succeeds in making this interpretation of happiness almost universal, but though successful In keeping his victim under his control, he cannot produce the merry heart, cover the face with smiles or give the satisfaction and pence that belong to the inner being. The brightness and sunshine of life come from within, not from the things that are without. The merriest heart belongs oftentimes to the person who seems to lack all the favorable circumstances of life. The saddest thing about circum stance is that It Has power to keep men and women from accepting the goßpel invitation. The pleas In favor of accepting Jesos Christ as Savior are often Jully acknowledged, the heart Is looking in th| right direction, but when the act of rising to follow Jesus Christ Is proposed the circumstance of family duties, or 1 social obligations, or a dozen other circumstances, prevents the acceptance of the Invitation. Need a!| o7 Christ. 1 can do allJftingß in Christ 1 The tragic fact Is tnt many people use. the first two wofittf And leave out the last two. They say 1 can,' r.nd then omtt fin Christ,’ and they speedily faint In their labors. They rely upon will and not upon grace, they depend on self and not on Christ, and they break their bach* and their hearts In impossible tasks. If only ws knew It, and If only we weald practice it, wb should find that the last two word* provide the secret of the first two. it la fin Christ* that ‘I can.' Indeed. dropplhK all mechanical Illustrations, It might be best to find In the Apos tle’s sentence the figure of a living tree, of which fin Christ’ Is the root and T cun' is the fruit. Divine grace blossoms and fructifies in all hetman ability, and the pleasure of tha Lord prospers In our Bands.” Mistake Often Made. Joy comes after penes, sees Is the root; peace Is the stem; Joy l* the biOMto. The mistake as often made in ttfi lahreh fw happi ness to that peopto want to put toy before rlghteoutotof *ad Announcing We have been fortunate enough to secure the services of Mrs. RUth Fowler, of the New York Art Academy, who will give free lessons in a fas cinating new kind of needlework, done with an ordinary embroidery , needle, and call e‘d‘Cut Lace Embroidery.” This embroidery is a revival of the old stitches of the seventeenth century, an exquisite' effect can be produced on table and household liqens. Mrs. Fowler will give FREE LESSONS in this fascinating work each day from 10'to 4, in Dry Goods Department. All the nec essary materials for this work can be obtained here, and the designs will be stamped to order. PARKS - BELK CO. FREE! During the Month of October We Will Give Absolutely Free With Every Chambers Fireless Range Purchased a Humphrey Radfantfire as shown bel.ow. __ Humphrey Radiantfirp i {■ ; Ranges Sold on Easy Monthly Pay ments* Concord & Kannapolis Gas Co. WINECOFF HIGH St'HOOL. Mr. Heglar. the singing professor, dosed his ihool at Mt. Olivet, Saturday night, October 18th. It whs attended by a large number of people. On Monday night. October loth. the “Ep Worth I>agite” social was given in the form of an "old fashioned school.” •The. members enjoyed about two hours of fun. At “recess" chocolate fudge was .served, and every oueVas so try tbut the school hud to close at "dinner.” •Mr. Russell Wineeoff. who married Miss Haste! I’enuinger in Virginia, ar rived at the home of his watber ( Mr. C. W. Wineeoff, with his bride Wednesday morning, th sober -17th. . . AU the pupils of Winet-oft have at; tended the Cabarrus Cohnt.v Pair at least once. Evefy one reported a good time.' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis are vot ing Mr. and Mrs. .T. ft. William!". The following progrjpt whs rendered PrMty aftefMioh. October litfh. Bong No. 28—Soviet}'. SbMptUto Reading *ml Prayer—Chap lain. Secretary's report—Edith Pink. Recitation—Euuice J.ltaka*. Declamation'—John K. Wineeoff. Debate: Rseblved tbit lie Japanese nre deir’rablF immigrants. Affirmation: Dorris Williams, JW) Purr; Negative: Pearl Ervim CHfafft 1 Earnhftydt. Miss Aunabelle Miller, Mwh ■ Hard Warren, and Mr. Phul Tucker Were, appointed judges. Tie Judges decided In favor of the affirmative. , Joke.—HiMfc WRHaiftp. Reading—Harvey ftHtbet. • Crime's reJtOFt. Censor's report. •• Treasurer’s . report- • SOng No. 4f-*ftot>iety. J N-fewfe feSftftltTEfeS;. Saturday, October 20, 1923 Cuts Gas Bills in Half Cooks a roast with twenty to thirty mihutes gas. Bakes bread with fifteen minutes gas. Boils thtee vegetables with ten minutes gas.' Colne in and see the ratjge that will pay you ninthly dividends. Cooks With'the Gas Turned Off Chambers cook* <mh At cab Turned oM>l. Hoover Says finsiftess M Fairly Stable Washington. fxf. in.—American bus iness mndltioiis appear to be on a fairly stublr basis. Secretary Hoover declared today, etc-ept for the existence Os two Spee OUe of these.' he said,\ is due to the de pressed price for grain in the West, while the second be described ns resulting''from tfie interna tinnal unsettlenient involved lb the Oerman-Prehcb struggle. “Notwithstanding, the are* 'in Which stability exists in much greater so far *s Alie Fniied States is Concerned," .the commerce secretary concluded, "that Which is affected byeither German &*i tnilMts of the western grain raisers' flight.” 1 • Walk sibwfy, this post, For Kerb is buried Adam Yost. Ite tobk a drink of home-made stuff To see if it was Met enough. "... *
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Oct. 20, 1923, edition 1
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