SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
FROM riHLIPPI TO ATHENS.
Golden Text. The angel of the Lord
encampeth round about them that fear
him, and dellvereth them. Ps. 34:7.
Leson Text. Ac. 16:19-34. (Read 1
and 2 Thessalonians.)
(19) And (But) when her masters saw
that the hope of their gains (gain) was
gone, they caught (laid hold on) Paul
and Silas, and drew them (dragged
them) into the marketplace unto (before)
the ruler. (20) And (and when they had)
brought them to (unto) the magistrates,
saying, (they said), These men, being
Jews, do exceeding trouble our city,
(21) And teach (and set forth) customs,
which are (it is) not lawful for us to re
ceive, neither (or) to observe, being Ro
mans. (22) And the multitude rose up
together against them: and the magis
trates rent off their clothes (garments
off them), and commanded to beat them
(with rods). And when they had laid
many stripes upon them, they cast
them into prison, charging the ailor to
keep them safely: (24) Who, having
receive such a charge, thrust (cast)
them into the inner prison, and made
thi-ir feet fast in the stock. (25) And at
(But about) midnight Paul and Silas
prayed, (were praying,) and sang praises
(singing hymns) unto God; and the pris
oners heard (were listening to) them.
(2G) And suddenly there was a great
earthquake, so that the foundations of
the prison (prison-house) were shaken;
and immediately all the doors were
opened and every one's bands were
loosed. (27) And the keeper of the pris
on awakening (jailor being roused) out
of his sleep and seeing the prison doors
open, he drew out his sword, and would
have killed (was about to kill himself;
supposing that the prisoners had been
fled (escaped) (28) But Paul cried with
a loud voice, saying. Do thyself no
harm, for we are all here. (29) Then
(And) he called for a light (lights), and
sprang in, and came trembling, and
(for fear), fell down before Paul and
Silas. )30) And brought them out, and
said, Sirs, what must I do to be saved?
(21) And they said, Believe on the Lord
Jesus Christ, and thou shalt be saved,
(thou) and thy house. (32) And they
spake unto him the word of the Lord,
and to (the word of the Lord unto him.
with) all that were in his house. (33)
And he took them the same hour of the
night, and washed their stripes; and
was baptized, he and all his, straight
way (immediately). (34) And when he
had brought them (up) into his house,
he (and) set meat before them and re
joiced, believing in God with all his
house (greatly, with all his house, hav
ing believed in God).
Time. A. U. 52. Place. Philippi.
Exposition. I. Paul and Silas Cast
into Jail, 19-24.
The poor girl's masters were trading
upon her misfortune, just as mediums i
today trade upon their own. When the
evil spirit had gone out the girl was of
little commercial value and her owners
were enraged, just as those who trade
upon the vices of men and .women to
day are enraged when these men and
women are converted to righteousness
and so their own nefarious business is
ruined. The accusation was brought
that Paul and Silas exceeding troubled
the city. Nothing troubles the city in
the eyes of some people like the re
vival that upsets their illicit gain and
brings in righteousness. Nearly the
whole town seems to have taken a part
in the demonstration against Paul and
Silas. It was a very important matter,
for "trade had been interfered with."
It proves nothing against a man that
the multitude is against him (cf. ch.
17: 5; 18: 12; 19: 28, 29). But if the multi
tude was against them, and the magis
trates against them, God was with them
and that more than compensated (Rom.
8:31). Paul and Silas fared hard:
clothes torn off, backs flogged until
they were torn and bleeding, and, then
without any care of their wounds, they
were thrust into a dark and filthy dun-
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0 East Trade St,
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geon. and their feet made fast in the
slocks
II. A Midnight Prayer and Praise Ser
ves in Jail, 25, 26..
This is one of the most inspiring and
instructive prayer and praise services
on record. (1) The circumstances in a
dark hole, with torn and bleeding and
aching backs, and with a very dark out
look for the morrow. A good time to
pray (Ps. 50:15; cf. Jas. 5:13). But it
might seem a strange time to sing
praises (Lu. 6:22,23; ch. 5:41; Rom. 5:3;
xn,u 9-17- 1 Pet. 14:4: Eoh. 5:20). Sor
rows and 'aches taken in that way be-j
come sweet friends. CO ne time mid
night. There is no better time for a
prayer and praise meeting. It might
seem as if Paul and Silas would have
been better employed sleeping and get
ting strength for the next day's trials.
But strength can often be better gained
by prayer than by sleep. (3) The result
"a great earthquake," "foundations
of th- prison shaken," "every one's
band loosed," the jailor and his whole
household converted and rejoicing. This
land needs a moral earthquake. Let us
pray for it. There are many prisoners
who need to have their bands loosed.
Let us pray for that. There is great
need of the conversion of whole house
holds. Let us pray for this also. Paui
would never have gotten a hearing from
those prisoners had he not himself been
cast into prison. They were doubtless
a hardened crowd, more used to profan
ity and blasphemy than to prayer and
songs of praise; but oaths and cursing
were" hushed and the wondering fellow
prisoners listened. But that is not the
best of it. God was listening also.
III. The Jailor at Philippi Suddenly
and Thoroughly Converted, 27-34.
In a moment the brutal jailor be
comes an anxious inquirer. He asks a
question every man should ask. Note
why the jailor asked it, how he asked
it, from whom he asked it. (1) Why:
Because he ' was lost and had been
brought to see it and feel it. The jailor
had been fast asleep, but God woke him
up. He has been brought face to face
with death. He had been brought face
to face with two holy men. He had
been brought face to face with God,
and. he saw himself utterly lost, as any
sane man sees himself when brought
face to face with eternity and God. (2)
How: In deep earnestness. None of the
trifling and shallowness characteristic
of so manv modern "inquiry-rooms,"
here. "trembling for fear, fell down."
(3) From whom: from men who knew
the answer; from men who knew God's
word (v. 32); from men who were saved
themselves. A great answer to the
great question. But a very simple ans
wer. What is it to believe on the Lord
Jesus? To "receive Him" or take Him
(Jno. 1:12). Take him as our Saviour
wrho died in our place (Isa. 56:6:1 Pet.
2: 24; Gal. 3: 13). Take Him as the One
who rose again to be our Lord and
Kings, and to deliver us from sins power
(Ac. 2:36; Heb. 7:25). Cast yourself up
on Him, surrender absolutely to Him,
leave all with Him, that is the step that
saves a man. But Paul and Silas did
not stop with merely teling the jailor
to believe on the Lord Jesus, they
"Spake the Word" unto him (Rom. 10:
17, cf. Jno. 20:31). Here is where many
workers make a mistake. They right
ly tell people to "believe," but they do
not give them the word about Christ
crucified and risen to enable them to
believe. It does not take long to get
a man saved if he is in earnest. This
jailor seemed a hard case. He was bru
tal, he was indifferent, he was utterly
ignorant. But in an hour (v. 33) he had
passed out of suicidal despair into the
rejoicing, gentleness and abounding hos
pita'ity of a baptized believer in Christ.
Surely there is nothing about the way
of salvation that it takes long to tell or
long to learn. One hour is sufficient
for the whole business. Note the re
sults of genuine conversion (1) Trans
formation from brutality to tender com
passion. (2) Open and immediate confes
sion of Christ in baptism. (3) Great joy
(R. V.). (4) Generous hospitality. (5) A
transformed home. In the morning the
magistrates were frightened. They
wished to get rid of Paul and Silas as
quickly as possible. The earthquake laad
set them thinking. But they were tot
to get rid of Paul as easily as t!l?y
thought. He was a Roman citizen ajid
they had beaten him publicly and iln
eondemned, and now they must justi
fy him as publicly.
The road to prosperity is paved with
discarded silk skirts.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
SCHEDULE
Passenger Train t-euTes.
Arrival and departure of Passenger
trains, Charlotte, N. C.
Lv.
No. I
Between
No.
Ar.
3:25a
1:05a
7:25p
7:30a
5:00p
29 Atlanta-B'gham .
30 Wash.-New York.
32 "Wash-New York.
15 Atlanta-Danville
5 Columbia
12 Taylorsville . . . .
30
29
12:55a
3:15a
7:10a
ll:20o
9:10a
31
43
36
x2:00p
11
x8:0("a
S:10p
9:10p
miWash-New York.
137
37
11
36
114
9
46
45
16
9:20a
10:30a
10:15a
10:05a
12:35p
12:45p
l:25p
4:10p
5:40p
7:20p
9:00p
8:55u
6:45a
8:05p
9:05p
38 Wash-New York.
12! Richmond-Norfolk
6:30p
9:0ap
10:45a
35 B'gham-N. Orleans
ll3Columbia-Chals'n..
5:20a
10
Wins ton-Salem
4:30p
45
46
31
16
36
137
37
44
141
G'ville-Wminster. .
3:oop
G'boro-Danville ...
Atlanta
Columbia-Augusta.
Taylorsville
7:20a
32
15
35
8:20a
10:15a
9:30a
10:40a
New York-Wash..
Atlanta
14
Atlanta . . . .
138
38
Atlanta-N. Orleans
4:25a
ll:30a
Ci boro-Danville
Salisbury, Winston-
uarber, Moores-
ville
Norfolk-Richmond.
13
11
4:58p
10:15a
x Daily except Sunday.
Through Pullman sleeping car serv
ice to Washington, Philadelphia, New
York, Richmond, Norfolk, Atlanta, Bir
mingham, Mobile, New Orleans.
Unexcelled service, convenient sched
ules and direct connections to all
points.
Schedules published as information
and are not guaranteed.
CITY TICKET OFFICE
207 AVtst Trade St.
Phone 20.
PASSEXOER STATION
West Trade Street.
Phone 417.
R. H. GRAHAM
Division PanaeiiKer Agent
Phone 3S80, Branch 7.
Rlr promptly den. All varfc
itrtotly guaranteed.
QUEEN CITY CyCLB 3&
"THE RED FRONT,
42 N. Co leg. PhmU S17
ii
1
1
"AT YOUR BnsrsiT
ITALY'S CIVIL
WARFARE OVER
Facisti and Socialists Sign
Agreement to Stop Fight
ing. Rome, Sept. 3. Fascisti and Social
ists, after months of guerilla warfav,
have signed an agreement to abstain
from fighting and have constituted, in
case of new disputes, "a court of last
resort" whose judgments shall be, final.
Meanwhile, there are occasional skirm
ishes but peace has practically come to
terrorized Italy.
The court consists of one arbiter,
Enrico Oe Nicola, president of the
Chamber of Deputies, who is cloth
with supreme, power in the settlement
of disputes between the two factions.
Oe Nicola was elected to the speaker
ship of the chamber at the beginning
of this session by a practically unani
mous vote. He has a national'
known reputation for fairness. In his
inaugural address he brought the
House to its feet, Fascisti vieing witn
Socialists and Communists to applaul
his words.
According to the agreement, each
side purposes to discipline its own
members and to be responsible for their
conduct, inflicting their own penalties
for infractions of the peace pact. The
return of all "the trophies of war" is
demanded. During the hostilities,
the .Fascisti commandeered and cap
tured all kinds of socialist spoil, in
cluding red banners, socialist arms, em
blems, office furniture, seals, record
books and thousands of members'
cards.
During the strife, the Fascisti ilso
had forced many Socialists to res gn
their positions. Now they may return
to work in return for the promise that
they will in no way interfere with the
patriotic propaganda promulgated by
the Fascisti and will pay the respe.:l;
due the Italian flag.
The Fascisti succeeded in the nego
tiations in peisuading the Socialists to
disown the organization of militant rad
icals known as "Arditi del Popolo"
who have been ambushing innocont
travelers as well as Fascisti. Several
deaths and many wounded have be-n
Liic i v 1 1 1 ui tiicnc ii 1 11 k( u.in vi pai i. c o . a. i v.
government is using every means to
rid the country districts of them.
Strong patrols of carabineers and roy
al guards reconnoiter the troublesome
sections of the country.
The truce between the Fascisti and
Socialists was largely due to d'Ann in
zio's former chief-de-cabinet, Major
Giuriati, who has worked incessantly
to bring both sides to an understand
ing. Mussolini, the head of the Fas
cisti, speaking of the pact said: "Sinro
the Socialists have shown themselves
inclined to love Italy and be patriotic,
we are ready to offer them peace."
MEXICO BUYS CARS.
Mexico City, Sept. 3. During the six
months ending June 30 last, Mexico was
one of the heaviest foreign purchasers
of American motor cars, parts, tires and
accessories. During that period auto
mobile goods va-ued at more than $15,
000,000 weie imported from the United
States.
Rubber stamps, notary and corpora
tion seals made on short notice. Pound
& Moore Co. Phone 451". 23-lf
Fashions and customs regarding
silverware never change sterling
is always most desirable for its ele
gance and utilitv.
We are especiall3f proud of our :
showing of silverware and invite i
your inspection. J
Wamond Merchant. Jeweler, BUver
smith. 10 N. Tryon St.
Seaboard Air Line Railway
rasaenser Train Schedule.
Arrival and departure of passenger
trains. Charlotte, N. C.
L,v. io.
Between
Xso. Ar.
5:0uai
14!Ch-arlotte-Wil.
13jU:40p
and Hamlet con
nections lil 9.06a
9:06a
lSfMonroe-Ruth'ton
9:56a
34
Ruther-ton -
Wil-
mington t,nd
eigh
Ral-
34 9.40a
6:00p
3:45p
8:20p
20
Charlotte-Wil.
19
12:25p
and Hamlet
nections.
con
31Wilmington - Ral
Wilmington
I
31
I
eigh and Ruther
fordton .
3:35p
8:12p
16Monroe - Ruther-
fordton. Monroe
connections
for Norfolk. Rich
16
mond and points
All trains daily. "
Schedules published as information and
are not guaranteed.
E. W. L.OJVG,
Division Passenger Agent.
-ihone 180.
7,ickftt 0ffl- Passenger Station
207 W. Trade St. N. Tryon Street.
Phone 20. Phone 1
Silverware
F. Roark
. ' F
Were The "Three Wise Men" Really Wise?
PFRPPTnATov"118 '"Charlotte now. they would certainly pick the MECHANICS
7h Ser f th61r WiWta and of course would take thareslfour
Series 78 Opens September 3rd.
SLSt, -d a" w h-e made applications
''Sftfflfflfflj AND YOUNG WOMEN to take
benefit. nabit of systematic saving once started will be of inimense
j. h.Ewearn!cs perpeal building and loan association
President N Tryon St. ?2&m
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 3, 1921
WHAT NED'S FIGHT WAS.
Cherry's attitude towards her mar.
riage had been somewhat of a surprise
for Edward Randall, as may be imag
ined. His lot, as eldest son of the family
had not been the easiest in the world.
From his fourteenth year he had had
it impressed upon him that through the
death of his father he was now the
"man" of the family. Intriguing word
and thought! And "man" ofthe family
he had been from that time on. For
although Mrs. Randall was a forceful
character and fully capable of running
not only her own domestic affairs, but
those of half a dozen of her neighbors
as well, she was feminine enough to
like to have some male person to look
up to, and manage.
Daly and Cooper, the local hardware
people, whose business hadrapidly en
larged itself within the past ten years,
had early seen a good salesman as well
as manager in young Randall. At six
teen he had entered their employ, serv
ed his apprenticeship, and by degrees
worked himself up to the responsible
position that he now held. Much credit
was due him for this, for Edward Ran
dall, despite his mother's assurances to
tVio trarv had a e-ood bit of his
father's blood in him. He had had to
father's wood in mm. tie naa u
fight hard to nmke himself accept the
vnonnnoihilitioo nf n "fnmilv" at SO ten
der an age. Many a day had he ached
to run away or go fishing or do any
thing but be "man" of the family. The
hardware business had not specially ap
pealed to him, and often he had longed
for a college caieer with the broader fu
ture that it commanded. Edward, how
ever, was the son of his mother, and
as such had a stern conscience, as well
as a semi-developed sense of duty. This
combination, plus the constant compan
ionship of his mother, finally won the
fight. Now still well under thirty, ha
Vi py vr,
-n- it r
A LITTLE SLICE O LIFE.
Every once in a while
I read in the papers
That everything is coming down
In price very rapidly.
One week they will be down
Thirty per cent, and next week
Perhaps 20 per cent.
And I have even seen
Where they have been down
Forty per cent.
The statisticians always
Give the percentage of reduction.
It seems to be quite a fad
With these figure sharks
To tell the exact percentage,
And they sometimes get it
In fractions, to ba exact.
But I am sorry to say
That the gentlemen with whom
I do business don't seem
To read the newspapers,
Or.Mf they do.
They don't seem to believe
What the statisticians say.
If prices have gone down 40 per cent.
Or even 10 per cent,
These birds haven't
Heard about it as yet.
The man who has got up a list of
commandments for his wife to obey is
a hero, but he has poor judgment.
Candy manufacturer says it is tha
price of nuts that keeps candy so high,
but, looking about us, we are inclinr.1
to believe that nuts are unusually
plentiful this year.
ISN'T IT THE TRUTH?
The minimum in "little" theaters
has been reached, it would appear. Yec
no matter how small they make 'em.
the manager of 'em can draw audi
ences still smaller. Walter Pulitzer.
They don't serve those cute little
quill toothpicks in dining dars any
m'ore. Well, toothpicks do seem sort of
foolish in a dinner.
SOME FACTS WORTH KNOWING.
(Compiled by Our Pet Scientist)
It is much more difficult to row a
boat up Niagara Falls than to row one
down them. v
Sharks seldom pursue their victims
up into the woods unless they ire
very hungry.
Pike's Peak is always covered with
snow, but you never hear Pike speak
about it.
The fur of the Australian woofus Is
the rarest fur in the world because
there is no such animal.
The first glass cutter was invent'? i
in 1811, and by 1907 they had succeed
ed in inventing one that would cu:
glass.
If the Rocky mountains were rolled
out flat this country would be much ;
larger than at present. 1
It takes four million years to build
Dilworth Homes For Sale
East Boulevard, Dilworth, new home of eight rooms and
two baths. Heating system, hardwood floors and large lot.
An unusually attractive place. Price $15,000
Avondale Avenue, Dilworth, new six room bungalow, nicely
finished inside and out. All modern conveniences ..$8,850
E. C. Griffith Company
McCoy Moretz
' I
was what the world called a successful
There were moments' when he himself
doubted this much-vauirted success,
and longed in his soul for wider fields
to conquer and new horizons but a
thought of what his mother would have
to eo through were Jne to desert the
ship at this eleventh hour always con
vinced him of the righteousness of ni
COWhen he had met the charming Cher,
ry in Chicago he was in a receptive
state and filled with real longing to
have a companion of his own someone
to make life worth while and to work
for. And Cherry had seemed the em
bodi-ment of all feminine charm and
loveliness to the hungry-hearted man.
To her he brought .all the passionate
love and warmth of a nature long sup
pressed. To him she was the beginning
and the fulness of life And it had
ben a bitter blow to him not to be
able to place his lady-bird I in a house
of her own, immediately after the mar
riage. Still, where there's a will there a
a wav. and that house o dreams would
soon "be theirs, with his strong arm and
energy to bring it to them.
-.- j ;v nrtiicrVi tn realize that
Cherry had also been disappointed m
uienj 7V,: ' ft(,P v,ev
the arrangement of thhng after hei
marriage. The condition of tnings i
his mother's house was by no means a
that young bride could hope for. btin
if only she had waited a few montis
more all would have been well.
There was a streak in his wife tna.
he had not reckoned with in those gold
en days of courtship. This lve,foJ'
work, and independence, in her had.
after all, not been the whim of a stm
unmarried girl, but part and parcel or
her whole being. There was the ruD.
(To be continued.)
fMmftmrmmrirMmam t
a
coral reef, ana it isn t goou iui m0
thing after it is built. ,
The. best wav to clean a kitchen
sink is with a scrubbing brush andS
soap and water.
If a train of four hundred freight
cars should "run off the bridge at St.
Louis Friday morning at 10 o'clock
and plunge into the river it would be
quite a wreck.
'
If all the chorus girls who bought
their own limousines were gathered to
gether, the meeting could be held in
a telephone booth.
All the nations seem willing to dis
arm if they do not have to reduce
their armaments.
i I III.
Everybody in Charlotte
Should j See
WM. B. DeMILLE'S
"THE LOST ROMANCE"
LUi xiiAL THEATER
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
SUM MOH tUE WKO THO FBI SAT
12 3
4- 5 MJSJ 7 8 9 lOI
il W3 14 Jf5 m 17
ZU ZI 23
7 29 SO
September 6th
Fall Term Begins
New classes will be starting in
shorthand, bookkeeping, typewriting,
etc. Get ready for a high salaried
position by enrolling with us.
Our Employment Bureau is free to
graduates. Our tuition rates are reas
onable. September 6th is the Day of Op
portunity to ambitious boys and girls.
Carolina's Largest and Best Com
mercial School.
Charlotte, N. C.
Raleigh. N. C.
W. G. Conrad
Myers Park Home
. . 0M,,.. Mvers Park home, located In the very
We have for Jr slate roof home located on a
section of the Park. This JJr bath rooms recently
large lot. House has nine rooms witn vvvu
is strictly modern. Large .brick garage also.
. h bought on easy terms and being located as it is,
manding the veS best outlook anywhere in the Park, should appeal t,
pective purchasers in Myers Park.
Price and terms at office.
THIES-SMITH REALTY COMPANY
REAL ESTATE-RENTS
Builders oi wawiw"
200 Commercial Bldff.
General.
Our hauling department is well equipped with the
latest model trucks and our men are experienced.
We are in a position to do all kinds of hauling,
moving, packing and storing, giving you the very
best service at a reasonable price. Let us know
your wants.
Carolina Compau
No. 328 S. Tryon St.
JL
-HERE IT IS
Located in the very best part of Myers Park Very best of neighborh-oW
near Queens. College house less than 2 years old large 2-story home la-,
living room dining room gun parlor butler's pantry and kitchen on
floor 3 large bed rooms and bath on second floor with garage and other im
provements on the lot large lot .63 of an acre. This elegant place (.an i
bought for $12,500 on easy terms, too..
Lat us show you this it's offered agair st any, and all other bargains ::
Myers Park What about it?
Phone 2772 JONES, THE REAL
Jno. T. Smith,
HOMES-
On Easy Payments
5-rooms and bath Bungalow, large lot, garage, fine
shade, 1003 West Second street, $350 cash, balance
$50 per month $4,850
6 rooms and bath. New bungaJow, 1106 West Second
Street, big lot, large porch, three living rooms, a con
venient house in good neighborhood, $500 cash, bal
ance $60 per month $6,000
8 rooms, two baths, 213 South Cedar street. A new big
roomy house on paved street, $750 cash, balance $105
per month , $10,750
4 rooms, 1501 Seigle avenue, in Villa Heights, modern
conveniences, $50 cash, balance $30 per month $2,550
7 rooms and bath, 1007 West Second Street, large lot,
nice big rooms, $500 cash, balance. $75 per month
at $6,750
6-rooms and bath, 1102 West Second St. Large dandy
house, just painted. A bargain at $5,000. $750 cash,
balance $45 per month. Price $4,750
J.
Hi
200 South Cedar St
"Look, Daddy, Hot Rolls!"
Heat them up at the breakfast table in the elec
tric ovenette. This quick little oven will also crisp
the cornflakes or bake delicious pop-overs right
at the table.
Electric Ovenette, Only
Use it on any round grill,
m m mmmmm m MiiiMiigT i '
Pa,
INSURANCE
Phones 328-44.:
Haulin;
Phones 609, 1430 & 4396
A BARGAIN-
fiSTATE MAN-
Salesman.
-200 Realty Bldg
Phone 350
t E.
or an electric disc stove.
SOUTHERN
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McAden
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PHONE 2700
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