PAGE TWO
PENNY COLUMN
■>'<L mr «Il<l train isuters. Ex-j
perience unnecessary. Transporta
tion furnished. Write T. McCaffrey,
_ %ipt, St. Louis. 23-lt-i). !
Lost—Brown and White JFex Terrier, I
• ' name Gyp. Reward for return. F. |
""J! ‘Haywood. 26-6 t-c.
For Rent—Two Furnished Rooms, j
Plume 412 W. 26-2 t-p. j
1* Per Cent. Off on Onr Complete Line
' of Nibco brushes and baseball goods. '
Yorke ft Wadsworth. 25-4 t-e.
I Will Be at Yerke ft Wadsworth Co.’s
store on Monday, May 28, for pur
pose of listing taxes for No. 2 town
. ship. W. F. Cannon. 25-2 t-p.
For Rent —Five Room House on Mea
dow street. Cali 328 R. 25-3 t-p.
Sbtlosmaui Wanted—Work Cabarrus
county. Good pay. Excellent line.
Address G 400, Care Tribune.
24-,'it-p.
For Sale—Buffet. Dining Table and
Bed at bargain. Practically new.
Phone 480 W. 23-6 t-p.
Camping Outfits of AH Description.
Concord Army & Navy Store.
23-4 t-p.
dune 15th Date for Payment of Income :
Tax, Second Call.
Raleigh. May 25.—Gilliam Grissom, j
internal revenue collector for the dis- |
trie! of North Carolina, early next j
week will begin mailing out notices
of the second payment on the 1022
income taxes, due nor later than
June 15, he announced today.
Mr. Grissom called attention to the
fact that if the second installment is
not paid by June 15. the entire balance
of tlie 1)22 taxes will liecome due im
mediately.
“1 wish to urge all persons to make
their returns on time and save the
penalty which * the law imposes , for •
Ask her to dinner
Who
Electrik-Maid
25% OFF
Trade Week Bargains
TO JUNE 2nd .
FOR THIS WEEK ONLY WE ARE OFFERING OUR '
STOCK
of High Grade Jewelry, Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, •
Glass, Silverware, Leather, Goods—in fact Every
„ thing in Stock
CASH—2S PER CENT.—ONLY
W. C. Correll Jewelry Company
Latest Victor Song Hits
I 18027—You've Got to See Mama Every Night—Allen Stanley and
1 Billy Murray. / .
I Running Wild—Miss Patricola and Virginians t *
I 19030—N0 One Loves You Better Than Your Mammy—Alien Stan-
J ley Rnd Virginians.
I Think You'll B M(ssed-Bllly Murray and Ed. Smalle
I 1901o —Faded Love letters—Henry Burr.
I November Rose—Join) Steel.
I 1002 C—You Know You Belong to Somebody Burr.
1 When the Come Tumbling Stanley and
I 19038 Cradle Song of Many Nations (No. I)—Edna Brown.
I £? d,e Bonp of sIHDV fallens (No. 21—Edna Brown
I —NVhere XberjSiiver Colorado Wend* Its Way-Peerless Qnnutet
I Wh«« the Sunset Turns The Ocean’s Blue to Gold—Peerless
I 19020—Honeymoon Time—Alice Green and Lewis James.
I inroa—Kelfl “be ° der SUa ' tvl —Lewis James.
Achin' Hearted Blues—Sara flfwftti*. ' k -.
If-;’ \ Last Go Bwmd < Biuw^^, ra Martta l “‘i%'
V "■!
Listen—Dam’t Fail (to Leonard
For Rent—Two Furnished Rooms For
light housekeeping. Phone 372.
26-3 t-p. ,
Free—Two Automobiles. At Yorke
A Wadsworth a Free chance will be
given with each SI.OO purchase.
25-4 t-e.
Wanted—Table Boarders. Call No.
_ll South Church Street. BS-2t-p.
History of First Presbyterian Chu^th,
of Concord, written In 1905 by Mrs.
R. S. Harris, ten cents each at The
i Tlmes-Tribune Office. 23-1*
Wanted—Two Rooms Furnished For
light housekeeping by young mar
ried couple. Plfone 507 W.
24-
All Kinds of Flower Pots and Hanging
baskets at Yorke ft Wadsworth.
25-
For Sale—One Wardobe Trunk, One
box trunk. Good condition, reason
able. Misses Verner and Forsemnn.
Scotia College. 25-2 t-p.
Chidlren’s Play Tents, $2.48. Concord
Army ft Navy Storb. 23-4 t-p.
History of St. John’s Church, Written
by Rev. S. I). Steffy, ten cents euch,
at Times-Tribune Office. 23-ts.
: delinquency." Mr. Grissom stated,
j The government collected approxi
| mutely .$25,000,000 of income taxes
| in North Carolina during the last flsinl
(year, Mr. Grissom said, and he said
lie expects the sum will la* in the
neighlwrhood of $25,(100,000 this year.
He said more than $125.000 0000 was
collected in revenue in North Carolina
for all purposes last year.
"If we keep up the present average.”
he slid. “I lielieve we will run $lO,-
1 000.000 ahead of the 1822 figures.
Engraved Visiting (Cards, Prices Range
from $2.35 for plate and 100 cards
• to $4.00. Times- Tribune Office.
THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
Kerr Street Baptist tthurch.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m., Superin
tendent D. M, Littles. Preaching 11 a.
m. and 7:30 p. ®. by the pastor..
Morning subject: “Heart Breaking.”
Evening subject: “The Coming of
the King.” The iiastor will preach a
series -of sermons on the second com
ing es Christ, beginning at the eve
ning service. M Y. P. LV at 6:16.
Prayer service Wednesday 7:30 p. m.
You are cordially invited to al these
services. ' \ **
Methodist Protestant.
Sunday school at 9:30 witii weli or
ganized classes. Preaching at 11 a.,
m wnd 7 :30 p. m. by the pastor. The
doors of the church will he opened
at the morning service. Prayer meet
ing Wednesday evening at 7 :30. Sen
ior C. E. Friday eveniug at 7:30. You
are cordially Invited to worship with
US - !
Trinity Reformed.
The Sunday school and Men’s class
at 9:45 o'clock. Mr. M. B. Fuller, as
sistant superintendent, wilt have
charge. Monthly offering for church
building fund. No preaching service.
W. C. LYERLY, Pastor.
Prosperity Lutheran.
Sunday school 10 a. m. Preaching
git 11 a. m.
Cold Water Lutheran.
Sunday school 2p. m. Preaching at
»p. m.
Ml. Herman Lutheran.
Preaching 7:30 p. in.
St. Andrews Lutheran.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Chief
service at 11 if. It. Light Brigade at 2
p. m. The public is cordially invited
to till services.
Calvary Lutheran.
Sunday school ut 9:45 a. m. Light
Brigade immediately after Sunday
school. Luther League at 7p. m. Ves
pers nt 8. The public is cordially in
vited to all services.
Epworth Methodist.
Sunday school nt 9:4 a. ni..*J. R.
Query superintendent. Preaching by
the pastor at 11 a. m. No evening
serviie. Junior Epworth Leu cue at
3p. m. Senior League 0:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.
m. All have a hearty invitation to
these services.
Kerr Street Methodist.
Sunday school at !»:45 a. m. Preach
ing at 11 a. ni. and 7:30 p. m. by the
pastor. /
Central Methodist..
Sunday school 9:45 a. in.! J. E. Da
vis superintendent. Morning worship
11. Evening worship 7. Prayer meet
ing service Wednesday $ p. in. Rev.
J. Frank Armstrong will preach at
(lie evening service Sunday. Strangers
and visitors welcome.
AVm. A. JENKINS, Pastor.
First Baptist.
Sunday school 9:45 a. in.. A. E. Har
ris superintendent. Preaching 11 a.
m. and 8 p. m. by the jaiator. B. Y.
P. C. at 7p. m. Prayer meeting Wed
nesday 7 :45 p. in. A cordial welcome
to all these services.
McGill Street Baptist.
Sunday school 9:30 a. m. L. E.
Polk superintendent!. Morning worship
11 o'clock. Sermon by pastor. Senior.
Intermediate and Junior B. Y. P. V.
6:45. Evening service 8 o'clock.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening ut
7 :80.
First Presbyterian.
Sunday school, ('has. F. Ritchie sup
erintendent. at 9:45 a. m. Men's Bi
ble Class. W. (!. Caswell teacher, ut
10 a. in. Preaching at 11 a. m. by
Dr. Lewis, pfesident of Scotia Col
lege. Subject: "Judgment.” Preach
ing at Bp. in. by Dr. Lewis. Prayer
meeting Wednesday at 8 p. in. con
ducted by Mr. Caldwell's team.
Second Presbyterian.
Sunday school 9:45 a. in. Preaching
by Mr. Gill nt 11 a. in... 3 p. ui. and 7
p. m. Men's meeting at 3 p. m. Mr.
Gill will siK'iik three times Sunday. Ev
ery man ought to henr him at the 3
o'clock service. A cordial welcome to
nil. The meeting will continue
through Wednesday)! night. Tuesday
night Mr. Gill will preach on "The I'n
pardonnble Sin.”
St. Janies Lutheran.
Sunday school 9:45, Chief service
11. Sermon subject: “ The Only En
trance Into God's Kingdom." Luther
League 6:30 p. m. Yesi>ers 7:30. Ser
mon mibjeet: "Trade Week."
Associate Reformed Presbyterian.
Sabbath school ut 10 a. in. I‘reach
ing at 11 a. m. anil 7:30 p. m. Morn
ing subject "Christ's Cleansing Power.”
( Y./t\ f. C. at 6:80 p. m. Drayer
1 meeting Wednesday 7:30 p. m. 4 henr
| t>' welcome to all services.
All Saints Episcopal.
Sunday school 10 a. m. Morning
prayer ami sermon, ll\o’eh>ck.
Bay less Memorial Presbyterian.
r Sunday school ut 9:30. Preach
i ina at 11 a. hi. and 7:30 p. ui. Cbris
i tian Endeavor at 0:30 p. m.
j Westminster Presbyterian.
Sunday school ut 9:30 . Preaching
| at 3:80 fay Rev. K. L. McKiver.
Jackson Training School.
] Preaching to 3 o'clock by Bev. J. F.
[ 'Armstrong.
Forest Hill Methodist.
[f Sunday school at 9.45 a. m. Preach
! 'big 11 a. m., subject. “Doing Good.”
| 'Epworth league (Senior) 7 p. m.
( 'Preaching Bp. m. Illustrated ser
i 'mon on “Onr work in Poland” by Rev.
| 'W. A. Jenkins. Prayer meeting on
I Wednesday night 7:45 o'clock. Read
I (Luke the 9th chaptef. ;
[ Services at the Second Presbyterian
C'hardi.
[ Taking as his text 'isaiah 59:1-2,
H“BehoW, the hand of the Lord is not
[j His^earehearv ttot^RSriS’hri^
IJFwjPte taahe many excuses, for not
not become k Christians is because of
sin in theff hearts. How was it pos
sible for Isrerifo forget the goodness
and mercy andUphtlenee of God. His
delivering them out of bondage, and
leading them, through the wilderness
forgiving them- over anil over again?
And yet as mpn ns they become pros
perous imd safe in their own country,
they forget Bod, .go hnck into ffie ways
of sin and idolatry Such laise ingrat
itude! And people treat Christ that
same way today. He died to * save
them, and how Mttle they think about
Hfm, hut are giving themselves to the
service of theworbl. the flesh and the
defli. Some ehurch members wonder
why they have no power or glory in
their lives, and why they do not love
to Work for Christ. It is because of
sin in their llvgs. They need to go
hack —Begin oyer again the life of ab
solute surrender ami consecration that
leads upward .to God. You do not
heed God's call because of some sin
yon are not willing to give up. Turn
loose the sins, that are separating you
from God! It is true that God Is tjy
erywhere. You cannot escape the sur
rounding presence of God, but the sei>-
aration sin causes is a moral sei«ta
tion. God is all purity, all holiness,
"and cannot look uiion sin.” siu
blasts your l)Qj>ts, blinds your eyes
and finally danma'yotir soul. Sin binds
you as with and at last be
comes strohgerkbhnn yon are until you
are powerless in its grasp.
Adam and Eve had no seiviration
from God until they hud disobeyed
Him. God saya.to each one of you us
He called to Adnni. "Where art thou?”
Where do you stand in relation to
God? Sin is the in use of-physical di
sease and death. "The sins of the
fathers are visited upon the children.”
Loathsome- and malignant forms of
disease, Imdil.v pain and mental and
physical degeneracy are' caused by
sin. In some cases cure is possibK*—
hut,'many are incurable—the disease
has progressed too far. Tims it is with
siu and the sonl. It is like a cancer
eating into the tissues of the soul,
finally destroying it in hell. “Sin
when it is finished bringeth forth
death.” God ddesn’t send a man to
hell! It is sin that does that! If
there is a heaven there is a hell, and
it is sin that sends you to hell.
Thank God "the blood of Jesus
Christ cleanses from all sin." "Tho
your sins lie as scarlet they shall l>e
white as snow." "Believe in the
Lord, Jesus Christ, and thou shalt la* j
saved."
About forty persons professed faith
iu Christ at *thc close of the service— (
twelve uniting avith the church.
There Will l>£ special music tonight
by the male quartet.
JOKES OK THE JUNIORS.
From Gold and Black.
Hubert Morris—"My horse knows as
much as I do.”
Charles Parks—" Well, don’t tell nny-
Ixxly. You might want to sell him
some day. • i \,
Teacher —“If a farmer lias four
lliosuiind bushels of wheat, and sells
them at sixty joents u bushel, what
would he get?”
Luther W<dF —"An automobile.”
Charles Ritchie—“ Mama, I want a
needle.”
Mrs. Ritchie —cTVliy. son?”
Charles —“To sew my wild oats with.
Viola —Zeb, I think you are cute.
Zeli—"l'm sorry I can’t say that
much for you. .
"Two heads are better than one.”
said Otto, as he Smutched his lust quar
ter with RoymajilL
I sure adore.
Miss Fav Moore:
She eats my grub.
Then slams the door.
James Cleaver, in dairy business,
puts following ad. iu paper: “Wanted
—White, single man to milk and drive
Ford truck." iijf
Father (to Blanche Dick) —"Land
sakes. daughter, don't that yonng man
know how to say good-nlgh>.
Blanche—"Oh, dmldy, I say lie does.”
John Krider (to laivlier) : ".Mister,
just cut offiJifteqiTcents worth; I want
to treat Rosa to a drink.”
Viola Hitt (to Dmwfc- Shihn—“Did
the doctor take your temperature?"
Down—"l don't* think so. All I’ve
missed so far is my watch.”
THE JUNIORS’ TEN COMMAND
MENTS ( TO TEACHERS).
From Gold and Black.
Thou shalt not torture us with ary In
gredient of an hour when there is a
baseball game. •'jV.
Thou shalt nqt make us study till
our spirit moves its.
Miss Austin Bhilß not scare us lo
death by,popping lrer Angers.
Thou shalt not nhtke ns refrain from
chewing gum. as It exercises the jaws.
Mr. McLeod shiilt not give us a low
er grade than six.
Thou shall iu school to re->
fresh ourselves, t
Thou shalt nus make ns write essays
on people wUp do not live in the flap
per age.
Thou shalt not give examirations as
it cutises nervous breakdowns.
Thou shalt not call tis a “mean”
class or any words to that effect. *
Thou shalt give Uk fifteen minutes
after every class to get our breath.
ELEANOR CROWELL.
Crops Storm Near
V Rock Hill, S/C.I iMuy 25.—Fattn
crops within an area of about a mile
square, near Catawba junction, ware
wiped out WeffHoday nignt by a
severe hail storm, Oats, wheat corn
and cotton crops being cot t» pieces
by hail, some stones being as large as
eggs. Tbe hall wp'nccompanled by a
terrific downpour, and some wind, (he
stones being drivim with considerable
force. Bug Ferguson. Jim Hurl. Wal
ter Patton, Dan Waters, Tom JSck
son, and several Others lost tMir
entire growing crops. It is understood.
tent of the Wwsbt known, hut it
WUI be tfeeJy within the hall nl»
***’ ■. ; . jjU y
I This First noro 1
! ,Tale 1
I By BEV. J. R. SCHAFFER I
: §
brought bapk all the good*,
and his brother Lot and hie goods, and
the women aleo, and the peopla-Oeneels
U:k
__ #
Long before Homer recited the tales
of Troy or the wanderings of Hercules,
* Moses recorded
the thrlilins
scenes In this
chapter. Modern
experiences, stilt
familiar to ns,
are foresbtpdowed
in this battlefield
In the vale of Sid
dim. Entente
against alliance,
Imperial, oppres
sion and conae
' quent rebellion,
Victorians armies
and subjugated people, prisoners of
war and confiscation of property. This
Is the stage scenery Into which
merges the world’s first great hero.
He Is living a quiet, pastoral life on
the hills of Hebron. Tidings are
brought to him of the ruthless, devas
tating onsweep of the victorious Ohe
dorlaotner, carrying sway captive the
inhabitants of the plains. Among them
Is Lot, the nephew of Abram, who had
gone to live In the wicked city of
Sodom. But why should Abram con
cern himself? Is not Lot’s present fate
the result of his choice?. Did he not
prefer the gay, fashionable city life
to tfie humble tent of Abram? It serves
him right. Let him Buffer the conse
quences 1 Why should Abram risk any
thing for one so foolish and per
verse.
Abram does not reason that way.
He rises to the need and becomes the
hero of a great exploit Gathering
around him a mere handful of serv
ants, 318, he arms them for battle. Hot
on the trail of the victors, he over
takes them under the cdver of dark
ness. Confident of safety, they never
dream of an avenging enemy. Abram’s
little band, like Gideon's 300, over
came the prohd, boasting conquerors,
rescued the captives and recovered
the molt
I. The Separated Life Is Victorious.
Lot had been living In Sodom. He
was all tangled up In the world of pol
ities, society and religion that surged
around him. He accepted Its empty
honors, married his daughters to Its
sons, and suffered In silence the filthy
conversation kround him. Faith at
low ebb, testimony gone, compromised
with sinners, he was weak and coward
ly—a fit prey for the vicious assault of
Satanic powjr, carried, away captive, a
defeated Christian qt the long ago.
Far up on the hilltops is the man of
God, separated from all the entangle
ments of earth. He la shut up to Qbd.
His supreme pleasure, companionship
with the Eternal. Faith grows strong.
Courage fills his soul. He Is longing
for exploits. His Is the strength of
ten. He Is God’s hero. This is but the
materialization of the spiritual. God
has purposed that all His warriors
should be heroes. Alas, many are not
willing to pay the price—they are
weakened by the lure and glitter of
the world. Spiritual victories only
crown the daring of the separated.
Would you be a vlctor?*“Oome ye out
from among them and touch not the
unclean thing.’’ Victory lies not alone
in unbroken defensive, but In glorious
offensive. Armies of the enemy de
stroyed. captives reclaimed and goods
restored. What a record! “More than
conquerors through Him that loved
us.” How this experience rebukes
those down Into the world to
elevate it Go to the theater, the ball
room and the card party—mix with
men and you will win them. Is the
modern slogan. Did Lot save Sodom?
The Sunday school teacher who shared
worldly pleasures with the young la
dles of his class was not wanted as a
spiritual guide when conviction of sin
distressed them. Tls ever so. We
most be separate to save—only com
panions of Christ conquer tbs cap
tors.
11. The Separated Life Is Independent.
The victor has always claimed tha
spoil. The king of Sodom woul<| be
stow upon Abram all the wealth of the
conquest, but this prince of God has a
higher principle of action. He refuses
even so much as a shoe lace, lest the
king of Sodom should boast: “I have
made Abram rich.” What a rebuke to
modem church methods In raiathg
mouty. The friendly dtisen, no mat
ter how unfriendly to God, la entreated
to help finance the movement. The
community Is enticed to buy cgst-off
goods at a rummage sale, enrich the
treasury at dinners and suppers—help
meet the bills in an endless variety of
“pay ss you enter.” The world be
comes the business partner es .the
church —thousands of Rl-gotten dollars
r?* iSFt
tnltyhewa? Would they take up a
subscription in Rome with Nero to
***neoiS” *Hm*se?S ta iwSS
Iknif TaMluwi uSmiJnf I
earn. mto m |
mu v iSEg
/ t \
I| H ]
JflL 1 Ajft Aka a m J
I I
—a. 1
H 1 That soft, warn glow W
I w that from the windows \ I
mIS 0 f your home at night
II depends largely . upon 111
■I careful and expert wlr- H
S Ing. Perfection is our \ ■
n aim. Let ns wire your B
II home. II -
*|| "Electrical Satisfaction |1
U Here” 11
' W. J. HETHCOX I
■ Electric Contractor Ig
West Depot Street fl
■ Phone 669 if
I
WOOOOOPOOOOOOPOO(X?OOQOO
Batteries,
I Recharged . \
: Cars Repaired j
| Experienced
: Mechanics
| All Work /
[ Guaranteed
1 r . .' : ■
Reasonable
; Charges
Bollinger
Motor iGo.
; Hill
Enter Your Child in
“Squibb’s Health Ba*-
tiy Contest”
' Ages From 2 to 4 Years
\ THE PRIZES:
$100.t)0 to mother of the baby
who wins first, prize.
$50.00 1 to second.
$30.00 to the tjiird.
$20.00 to the fourth and fifth.
$lO each to the next twenty.
Silver Loving Cups will be
aWarded to the 25 winning ljab
ies. f
Every mother of baby entering
contest will receive a can of
“Squibb’s .Nursing Powder.”
Cal For Information, Blanks
Pearl Drag Co.
We are in position
to take care of any re
pairs you may need
on your. Boick car,|
have a Bpick
Mechanic, and com
plete line of parts.
STANDARD BUICK
Ctotttf J Wr 5 ciate.W
I£g» Crnt* !
' .- . . . * -
~r'i‘ W!
Saturday, May 26, 1923.
SHARE MONEY l £lS , »e l oi
umJuruThi>tfc*Rtad c ckitlnf
v Afeyit
' •>'<**s». Fully guaranteed
7 J. A. GLASS
WRIW- K C.
.J , V : \ '
If Ever in Your Life Time ■
You Are Going to Need
. Stationery
Polychrome Ware \
Pottery
Flower Bowls and Vases.
Baskets
Books
Candles
Pictures and Picture Frames
Flags and Pennants
Phonograph Records—
rO Anything Else in our line
BUY IT HI RING TRADE
WEEK
. Our Prices will astonish you,
and you get a free chance on the
automobiles with every dollar
you spend with us.
SPECIAL BARGAINS EVERY
DAY
Musette,
Special No. 1—1590 Sheets Cen
tury Edition Sheet Music—
15c Value—Now 9c.
Dollar Specials For-
Trade Event
8 Cans Sugar Peas SI.OO
7 Large Cans Tomatoes , SI,OO
7 Cans Kraut ! $1.90
8 Cans Corn SI.OO
3 TwwPound Cans Roast Beef - SI.OO
3 Quaiit Jars Sweet or Sour Pick- j
x les.L SI.OO
4 Cans Cooked Bruins SI.OO
5 Cans Green Lima Beans $1.60
10 -Fifteen >;Ceut Gkisses Jelly. SI.OO
Besides Getting Big Values You May
• i!T Got s 0»r Free. '
Cabarrus Cash Gro
cery Co.
Phone 571 W
■ I Hi 1 II IS. iFpi.i,,i m 111
I MORE ATTRACTIVE 1
Than fine pitjußES-y
—AItE OuR
/ J MODERN
K—Xbathroom
The bathroom fixtures
that we sell are works of art. *
They are made to look well 5
and wear well for a long pe- |
riod of time. Our pottery
V
utilities are furnished us by .
celebrated manufacturers
who stand behind their nat
-■ tonally advertised products.
E.&GRABY |
I Flranltfng and ;
IContractors ' v - 4
|« CsrMu 'oAbs 'Atooo IHMIi
Mir' I
Wr Mr ■- ■
m
y a : m
w .• flr
* faKoomia Cn vriaomiM
' 1 ,
, )