PAGE FOUR : ; Clwwid Duly Tribune* j Th*'^So«®sSM^lS j •ntltMd to the use tor republication of 1 all news credited to It or not otherwise ! credited ln this paper and also the lo news published herein. All rights of republlcatlon of special dispatches herein are also reserved. Special Representative 1- * T PJROST. LANDIS * KOHN 225 Fifth Avenue, New York Peoples’ Gas Building, Chicago 1004 Candler Building, Atlanta tfr-eecond class mail matter at the poatofflee at Cbneord. N. C., un der tfce T Act of MerA l, 1?79. BATES In the City of Concord by Carrier: One Tear -fJ— Z I*oo Six Months a.OO Three Months l.»0 One Month 31— : .60 Outside of the State, the Subscription but&VfcffMl Wlf^Nortb Carolina the following prices will pre vail:- One: ifear V> JO Six Months 2 *0 Three ‘Months 1-25 Less 1 Than Three Months, 50 Cents s . Month All Subscriptions Must Be Paid In \ T , Advance - RAILItOAD SCHEDULE In Eftebt February 15, 1924 , v Northbound. No.’l3* To Washington 6:00 A. M. No. 2* To Washington 10.25 A. M. No. 4* To Danville . 3:15 P. M. No. 13 To Richmond 7:10 R. M. No. 32 To Washington 8:28 P. M. No. 38 To Washington 9:30 P. M. No. 30 To Washington 1:40 A. M. Southbound. No. 45 To Charlotte 4:23 P. M. No. 35 To Atlanta 10.08 P. M No. 29 To Alanta A. M. No. 31 To Augusta 6.07 A. oj. No. S 3 To New Orleans 8:27 A. M. No. 11 To Charlotte 9.05 A. M. No. 135 To Atlanta 0:15 1. M. )I A BffilllHOUGHTll —FOR TODAY—I II BibI** 1 ** Tboaffhti metnorixed, wiß prove •|| HI pricheritage in after year* jgi Thou shalt love' the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with all- thy sold, and with all thy strength, and with'all thy mind: and thy neighbour as thyself. This do and thou shalt live —Luke 10:27, 28. lleear Folks: When l’eter Grimes comes home at night, his step is never dragging. His ” face is wreathed in sunny smiles, his clothes are always bagging. He walks | along with springy gate, a nod to all | who greet him. and then we see a sud- | den rush of kiddies out to meet him. They flock around and bus* around like bees in search of honey. To Peter this is greater joy than making piles of money. The pull his clothes and take his hands with merry laughs a ringing, which start the heart of Peter Grimes with happiness a singing. They help him dig his garden uii, they help him with his raking. If Peter had to cook his meals, they'ld help him with his bak ing. In turn he gives them all he has, he joins them in their playing, he teach , es them the laws of life which they should be obeying. They follow where he leads them, happy smiles upon their faces. They kitbw he'll only lead them to the right and proper places. They muss him up and pidl his hair, but Peter's always grinning, and looking for some stunt that's new for them to be beginning. He's far from rich as money goes, but - money doesn’t matter, so long as children follow him and let him join their clat ter. He says his wealth is greater far tliau those who deal in dollars. I'm thinking it would pay us all if we were Peter s scholars. Cordially yours—T. V. It. THE V CAMPAIGN. . We have heard practically every class of citizenship in Concord express its opin ion as to the north of the Y. M. C. A., and while there is vast difference in the life, habits and so-called “class” of the speakers, there is little difference in their opinions as to just how important the Y is in Concord at the present. The time was when every class in the city was not familiar with the association and its work, hilt that time is past. Boys in in- - dustrial plants are given the same care- O ful attention us is given the hoys who j live in the wealthier sections of the city, j The welfare of the colored boys of the S city gets the attention of the association 1 officials as does the welfare of the boys J of another race. I The fuct that the \. M. C. A. in Con- j cord js now reaching all classes is veryjj important and this fact alone makes the 5 association of incalculable worth, to say ]| nothing of the many other fine features j it ogees. We can find support for this j statement in letters sent to the assoeia- i tion by various pasture in the city, men who are serving in vsrjpus auctions of the ejfy, men who are serving entirely ' diffefeut classes of congregations. Each finds tj>e Y a great asset and egsh asks J the simport o® hs congregation to the] liuancUjl eump|ign that yvill start tomor row. „ I 1 The Y. M. C. A. first of all Is a relig- j ] ions association, and tip- fact that tl-e ministers of the city can support it un~] doubtedly means that it is fulfilling its mission in this respect. Rev. Lee A. Falls, pastor of Epworth Metiiotjist Church, writes that “the com-1 inithis commuhityT)^ the Young Men’s' <*"&<“» Association." | iHppwTrGjA, pastor of the First Baptist Nuptatb, writes: “It bus been my good fortune to gtudy the workings of the %clfO. A. *t dose range from many ( ’ angles in some of the larger cities of this and other States. J am frank to say that, jthat they are not all alike in all partic j ulars. Some of them did not measure up I to the title and the spirit cf the “C” was j lacking. * . For Concord f am happy to ■ say that the atmosphere is right. I am ' j convinced that Secretary Blanks is do ing everything in his power to put Christ in the program of the instituttion, and I am persuaded that he }» entitled to the very best support *nd heartiest co-oper ation in his efforts to make it safe for the youth of our good city.” Bev. C. C. Myers, pastor of iVJcKinuon Presbyterian Church, is of the opinion that “one of the greatest tasks before the city of Concord is to take care of her boys and.direct and train them. .* * * In the Jocai Y as it is today, under the. ef ficient leadership of Mr. H. W. Blanks assisted by his fine group pf helpers, the cty has one of the greatest institutions possible to reach and train young peo ple.” Rev. J. G. Rowan, of the First Pres byterian Church, declares “the most worthwhile and successful local Y. M. C. A. program within my knowledge is the program which has been carried out dur ing the past year within our own city by our own Secretary. Mr. Blanks. The moral and spiritual tone of the institu tion is of the highest type—so high that a breath of criticism is never heard from any one, anywhere at auv time." Rev. R. G. Short, pastor or the West Concord Baptist Church, writes: “I wish to express my thanks for the effort being put forth by Mr. H. W. Blanks, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., to increase the spiritual and physical wel fare among the young people of the Brown and Noreott and Hartsell Mill schools. We are deeply indebted to him for his work in this part of the town. We realize the need of training among the young people, and as they grow older they naturally become a great asset to the Church. “Among some of the movements already started are the four clubs, two at the Hartsell school —one for the boys and one for the girls: and also two at the Brown and Noreott school. Mr. Blanks is doing a fine work among the boys and girls of Concord. It is a great pleasure to me to have the- oppor tunity to work with a man who delights to help make the community better by helping to shape the lives and character of the young boys and girls of this com munity. We sincerely pray for his suc cess it) tilis work." Rev. It L. Hester. Rev. W. A. Jen kins. Rev. Lawrence Little. Rev. L. A. Thomas. Rev. W. C. Wauchopc. and Rev. M. R. Gibson are other pastors who send [YOU WONT MIND THE (COLDEST NIGHT / »F>QUR. \ / V HOME 13 HEATED Do you remember the night that you sat up in bed wrapping the blankets around you and swearing by all that was good and warm you wouldn’t let another winter’s day go over your head until you had installed the proper heating mechan ics in your home? Translat ing “accomplish it immedi ately” do it now! E.B.GRADY PLUMBING AND HEAT ING DEALER U C*rbln St. Offlee Pbrae SMJf )OQOQOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOaOG IDEAL WEDDING I GIFTS MAY BE FOUND | In Our New Shipment of-j i Roseville Lustre Potery ! Many new and beautiful \ *«a« tsiCWt BvjSrtSe.SSt OP A St-ACg H4NT> WA«N«NQ. •** ACC I CAN TtCC i ■ . * 1 15 IN He. ft e 2-^2 IS M.86H.K6 IS GIVKN . I HUFFINE HOTEL CO. Verdict For Hotel Ocinoany Given In the Case Against J. R. DoaneU. Former Hotel Manager. Greensboro News. The Huffiue Hotel company was last 1 night awarded 1f2.83i1.8tl in its suit against J[. R. Donnell, former manager of the hotel. The jury's verdict was re turned shortly after 1(1 o'clock after con sideration lasting about four hours, the ijpse being given to the jury about 6:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The hotel’ company was asking for SIB,OOO. It was alleged that Mr. Don nell became manager of the hotel April 1. 1917. at-a salary of $l5O per month. Without any meeting pf stockholders, the plaintiff alleged, Mr. Donnell raised his ’salary to S2OO per mouth on March 5, 1918, and again raised his salary April 1. 1920. the last raise being to $666.66 per mouth. Mr, Donnell 'contended that 'the in crease in tiis salary was authorized; that the'stockholders—Mr. Donnell Own ed 70 shares, D. R. Uuffiue owned 40 and W. B. .Marsh, 10-pdeeided to increase sal aries rather than' to pay hig dividends, and that the hotel was earning approxi mately 48 per cent, on the investment. The hotel company alleged, however, that Mr. Donnell had increased bis salary without the consent of the other, stock holders: that he had n majority of the stock and that lie ran the business to suit himself aud to the detriment of the company. CHINESE HAD MOVIES MANV CENTURIES AGO. Two. Forms of Motian Pictures —One Painted oa Rolls of Paper, Other oa Disks. Detroit News. The l’rinee cf Wales, addressing a convention of motion picture producers, called attention to the fact that the Chinese over 3.000 years ago had motion picture and exhibited them at tenter tainments. The Chinese had two forms of motion pictures. In one the pictures were painted cu long rolls of paper, similar to the photgraphic films of today and those were slowly drawn out iu a lan tern-like box, where they were viewed through a slit or eye port. A commoner type, and one of prob ably much greater antiquity, was made by arranging a number of pictures on square c.r oblong wooden or pasteboard disks, stringing tlnse on -two endless ropes or twine aud moving them round two end cylinders. The disks were often placed cne on the other four or five deep. Optical illusions similar to those made iu the modern projection theatre were obtained by Chinese showmen long be fore the Christian era by carefully reg ulating the specif of the motion pictures and . the lighting of the theatres. Addison M. Loflin Is Dead at Salisbury’ Home. • Salisbury. May* 18.—Addison M. Lollin passed away Sunday morning. May 18rh, at 10 o'clock at his home, 836 South Main Street, following a se rious illness of four weeks' duration. IB PAIN OUT OF RHEUiATIG JOINTS For 65 years, millions have rubbed soothing, penetrating St Jacobs Oil i ■ right on the tender spot, and by the /(time they say Jack U majUj Robinson out yTW 1 gomes the rheu