PAGE TWO
PENNY COLUMN
(Jet a Closed Taxicab Today Prom Peck’s
Taxi Service. 17-lt-p. -
Par Sale—Twenty Poland China and
Berkshire pigs. Also several sows due
to farrow soon. Chas. C. Graeber.
16-2 t-p. , .
Lost—Rowe International Cultivator
foot, between Roberta and Flowe's
Store. Reward if returned to W. W.
Hetheoek, Route 7. Concord. 16-2 t-p.
Get a Closed Sedan Today and Tomor
row from Peck's Taxi Service. 17-lt-p.
Lest—Red and Black Leather Pocket
book, containing $28.35, on street be
tween Fisher's and hrfme of J. E.
Davis. Book-shaped like tobacco bag.
with two black strings. Reasonable
reward for return to Fisher’s,
17-lt-p.
Fresh Backbones and Spare Ribs. Purity
Market. Phone 125. l(i-2t-p.
Ever Bearing Strawberry Plants F'or
sale. The kind that bears berries.
L. B. Little. Route 6. Phone 4271.
17-4 t-p.
For Sale—One Ford Touring Car. 1921
model for sale, in good shape, with
starter and demountable rims. One
Ford touring car, 1922 model with
starter in good shape. One Hupmobile
two passenger coupe. 1923 model, in
first class shape. All at a bargain.
See Lefler Motor Car Co. C. B. Bos
tian. lti-2t-p.
Get An Open Car Today, Tomorrow and
next day from Peck’s Taxi Service.
17-lt-p.
I sed Cars For Saif—Ford Coupe With
starter, Ford touring with starter,
Studebaker roadster, Chanlder sport
model, Reo roadster. Concord Motor
Company. 15-3 t-p.
m7 YOU WANT TO LEARN TO KNIT?
Circular Auto-Knitting Machine for
sale: good as new. Better than (H)
hands. Knits hosiery for good pay.
Cost $75; sell for S3O. Address X-L.
Care Tribune. 13-tit-p.
Five or Six Painters Wanted For In
side work. Call W, A. Kendrick,
phone 754 R. 12-ot-p.
Imported Cages: Cages; Canaries; Dogs;
Save money. here: see us before buy
ing. We are the direct importers. Bird
cage Co., 221> East 34th New York.
17-2 t-p.
Wanted—Man or Woman Desiring Lar
ger income to sell Watkins Products
in Concord. A few good openings in
other nearby cities. Watkins Prod
ucts are well known, easy to sell, need
ed in every home, and with a record of
over 50 years of highest quality back
of them. Live wires make big money.
Many aids and samples given you. In
vestigate at once. Write today. J. R.
Watkins Co., Dept. 94. 15.1-159 Perry
Sr.. New York City. X. Y.
3-10-17-24.
Sana-Cutis—Druggists Everywhere Rec
ommend it for Eczema. Itch, Tetter.
Salt-Rheum, because of its powerful
healing i>roperties. Sold by Pearl
Drug Co., druggists. For free sample
address Sana-Cutis Co.. Sedaliy, Mo.
10-17-24,-e.
Colored Dining Car Waiters and .Sleep
ing rar porters wanted. Experience
unnecessary. AYe train vou. lufor-
True Delicacy.
“There’s a lot more I might sgy,"’
concluded tlfe bargee after his argu
ment with the careless yachtsman,
“but, bein’ a perfick gentleman, I
don’t ’old with class warfare.”—Lon
don, Daily Express.
Nothing Ever Certain.
Heaven makes sport of human af
fairs and the present hour gives no
sure promise of the next.—Ovid.
THE OLD HOME TOWN BY STANLEY
, Vs/HAtA jr ——- rr ~ 1
I THE TWO DRUMMERS ~ PIPES WERE
j AND QUESTIONED 8Y AUNT SARAH PEABODT. LEADER OF THE
FOR THE SUPPRESSION OF PIPE SMOKING
SPECIAL SALE
Os High Grade Factory Shoes
We have just received a big shipment of Sample'-Shoes
fox Men, Women, Boys and Children, which we are seHing
at ACTUAL WHOLESALE PRICES. Prices—
sl.so, $8.45, $8.75, $2.95, $3.45, $3.95, $4.95 and 45.95
PARKER’S SHOE STORE
Between Parka-Belle and McLeUan 5 and 10c Store
motion free. Write 443 Railway Ex
change. Omaha, Nebraska.
27-12 t-p. . ev. Sat.
Fcr Rent—Modern Six-Room House and
also two* unfurnished rooms in Dusen
berrv house, Jno. K Patterson.
17-3 t-p.
Ever Bearing Strawberry Plants For
sale. The kind that bears berries.
T.. B. Little, Route 8, Phone 4271.
19-2 t-p.
Get a Comfortable Bus to Albemarle
every day from Peck’s Tabi Service.
17-lt-p.
Engraved Christinas Greeting Cards.
Place or«Jpr now. Delivery guaranteed.
You get your plate. Concord Job Print
ery. 16-3 t-p.
Wanted—To Rent 4 or 5 Room House
with modern conveniences. W. L.
Sherrill. Route 1. Phone 4021 Rural.
17-3 t-p.
Try “Ritchie’s Floor Wtx.” Only 50
cents pound. Ritchie Hardware Co.
17-ts-c.
F'or Sale—House and Lot. W. C.
' Houston. , 17-6 t-p.
Elccti icity Taught by Experts—Earn
white you learn at home. Electrical
Book and Proof Lessons free. Satis
faction guaranteed and position se
cured. Write to Chief Engineer
Cooke, 2144 Lawrence Ave.. Chicago.
17-lt-p.
Look F'or a Grey Taxicab Just Any
time that you come in on a train.
Peck’s Taxi Service. 17-lt-p.
Colored Men Wanted to Qualify for Sleep
ing car and train porters. Experience
unnecessary. Transportation furnish
ed. Write T. McCaffrey. Supt.. St.
Louis. ■<“ 17-lt-p.
Salesman $l3O Month ami Expenses Sell
ing cigars. Experience not necessary.
Send self-addressed stamped envelope
for information. National Cigar Co..
High Point. N. C, 17-lt-p.
Salesmen Wanted $l3O Per Month and
necessary expenses. Experience not
necessary. Send stamped, address'd
envelope for information. Tysiuger Ci
gar Co., Box 155. Hampton, Va.
17-1 l-p.
Earn Money at Home. Women Every
where making substantial amounts knit
ting socks for us on fast easily learned
Auto Knitter. . No experience neces
sary. Distance immaterial. Scud for
full particulars and handsome reward
book 2c stamp. Auto Knitter Co..
Dept.. C. Buffalo. New York.
17-2 t-p. •
F'resh Fish and Oysters. Phone l’s F'or
them. Purity Market. l(i-2t-p.
Get Y'our Order in Fiarly F'or Choice Cuts
of veal. Purity Market. Phone 125.
l(i-2t-p.
Turkeys! Turkeys! Wanted 100 Turkeys
for Thanksgiving 200 for Christmas.
C Ed Cook before you sell, phone*
601 W, 14-4 t-p.
Trespass Notices. 6 F'cr 10 Cents. In
quantities of 50 or more one cent each,
at Times-Tribune Office. 13-ts-p.
Plrnne 470 R. \Ye Submit Samples of
Xmas Greeting Cards. Concord Job
Printer}-. 16-3 t-p.
Mark of Highest Genius.
The highest genius never flowers in
satire, tout culminates in sympathy
with that which is best in human na
ture, and appeals to it. —Ohapin.
The Ananias Club.
“Yes,” said the returned tourist,
“the scenery and the hotels were
even finer than the railroad folder
claimed they were.”—Cincinnati En
quirer.
THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES
First Methodist Protestant.
Sunday school at 9:30 a. in. with or
ganised senior and junior Baraea and
Philateha classes, Mr. William AA’iden
house superintendent. Preaching at 11
a. m. and 7 p. in. by the pastor. Rev.
Lawrence Little. Junior and inter
mediate Christian Endeavor reering at
6 p. in.
Epworth Methodist.
Regular services Sunday conducted by
the pastor. Rev. Lee A Falls, Subject
for the morning hour “The Model
Church." the evening hour “The Model
Pastor.” Hours for services 11 a. in.
and 7 p. m. Sunday school at 9:45
a. m.. J. R. Query superintendent.
Missjon Baptist
Mr. John Simpson, of Concord, will
preach at Mission Baptist Chufdi. the
third Sunday in this month at 2:30.
The West Concord choir will be there,
and will sing a few selections. The
public is invited to this service.
Trinity Reformed.
Sunday school and men's class at 9:45
n. m.. J. O. Moose superintendent. Grad
ed organization for all ages. Worship
at 11 a. m. and 7 p* in. Sermon at
11 a. in. by the pastor, at 7 p. m. by
Rev. L. A. Peeler, of Kannapolis. Mis
sion band program at 6p. m. A cor
dial welcome to one and all to worship
with us.
Calvary Lutheran.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. lit. Chief
service at 11 a. m. Light Brigade at
2 :S0 p. in. Luther League at ft p. ljre
Visitors and strangers invited.
St. Andrew’s Lutheran.
Sunday (school at 9; 45 a. m. Light
Brigade immediately afterVtunday school.
Luther League at 6p. m. Vespers At
7 p. m. Visitors and strangers invjsv
ed. w
Second Presbyterian.
Sunday echod, Baraea and Philathea
classes, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship
with serinoti by the pastor at 11 o'clock.
Evening worship at 7 o’clock. Preach
ing by Rev. W. H. Eubanks. Prayer
meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.
Tucker’s Cfiapel.
Don't fprget the services Sunday, No
vember 18(1*. at Tucker’s Chapel. It
will be your last chance to hear RevV
H. T. Biaekwelder before he goes to con
ference. AA'e fire expecting a large
crowd, so come along and help make it
larger.
REA'. H. T. BLACKWKLDKR.
St. James Lutheran.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Chief
service at 11 a. m. Luther I-eagne at
(5 ]i. m. A’pspers at 7p. in.
First Presbyterian.
Sunday school, C. F. Ritchie super
intendent. at 9:45 a. m. Men's Bible
class, AA'. G. Caswell teacher. Preach
ing at 11 a. in. by the pastor. Rev. J. C.
Rowan. A’esper service at sp. m. by
pastor. Text “AA'hat shall' it profit a
man if he gain the whole world and lose
his own soul?”
i Bayless Memorial Presbyter|Li.
Sunday school at 9:30 a- of Pleach
ing at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Prayer
meeting AA’ednesday at 6 p. m.
Westminster I’resbyterian.
I Sunday school at 2 ;30 p. m. Preach
ing at 3:30 p. ni.
Central Metliodist.
1 Sunday school 9:45 a. m„ J. E. Davis
'superintendent. Morning worship with
.sermon by Dr. T. F.' Marr, at 11 o'clock.
Evening worship with sermon by pastor
at 7 o’clock. On account of the illness
of our choir director, Prof. Price Doyle,
the sacred concert, which was to have
been given at the eveuing service will be
postponed a week. This will be the last
day of the campaign for funds for the
new Sunday School building. We made
a good start last Sunday with almost
$14,000.- AA'e believe that when the can
vassers report Sunday morning, we shall
be near our goal. Dr. T. F\ Marr will
hold our first quarterly conference at
2 :3(l p. :n.
Win. A. JENKINS. Pastor.
AH Saints Episcopal
Rev. Charles Barker Seovil, rector
Sunday school ami Rector’s Bible
class at 10 "a. m. Morning prayer and
sermon at 11 o'clock, subject "Do AA'e
Christians Know Christ?" A hearty
welcome is extended to all those who
have no regular church home, to Worship
with us Sunday morning.
First Baptist.
Sunday uclicol at 9:45 a. m.. A. E.
Harris superintendent. Corzine Bible
class as 10 a. in.. A. L. Purdue teacher.
Martin Bible class at 10 a. in., T.
Maness teacher. Morning sermon at
11 o’clock, subject “Great Leader."
This is the third in the series and will
deal with persons and incidents connected
with the exodus. B. Y. I’. I', at 6
p. m. Evening sermon at 7 o’clock,
A cordial welcome to all these services'.
McGiU Street Baptist.
Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.. L. K.
Polk superintendent. Morning worship
at 11 oVlOek, sermou by the jias-tor. B.
Y”. P. t". at 6p. b. Evening worship
at 7 o'clock. Prayer meeting Wednes
day evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Forest Hill Methodist.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.. A. G.
, I Well and R. L. Bun-age superintendents.
Preaching at 11 a. m. by the pastor,
(subject, "A A'ision of Duty,” the third
|of a aeries of sermons on the sixth
chapter of Isaiah. Epworth League
«p. in. Preaching at 7p. ui> by l)r.-
T. F\ Marr, of Salisbury. Quarterly
Conference will be held in the afternoon
Prayer meeting AVedncsday night, based
jon the third Psalm.
I c , McKinaen I’rcshj teriaa.
I Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Preach
ing at 11 a. m. 3 p. ni. and 7 -.30 p. m.
Sunday. Rev. R. c. Ctetjtz will preach
at all three of these services and also
at 7:30 tonight. The 3 o’clock service
will be for men only a mb'there will be
special music and other features. C. E.
meeting it 0:30 p. m.’ J y <
I * A. R. P. Church.
| Sabbath School at 10 a. m. Preaching
at U a. m. and 7 p. m. Y’. P. C. 11. at
Ml p. m. Prayer meeting at 7 :SO p. m.
.Wednesday. . v
The,Persians have a different name tor
each day in tip; month-
KIWANTANB ADDRESSED
BY* RRV. J. FRANK ARMSTRONG
Movement to Form Chamber of Commerce
Here U Endorsed—-Other Matters.
Reception of a new member, an in
teresting talk by Rev, J. Frank Arm
strong, .a talk op Chamber of Commerce
by Mr. J. L. M. Sjnith, and a splendid
inusoial program by Mrs. H. G. Gibson
and Miss X,ell Herring, were the features
of a splendid meeting of the Kiwanis
Club at the Concord \\ M. C. A. ou
Friday evening.
Tola D. Maness, one of < 'oqcord’s lead
ing attorneys, was introduced to the club
as a Kiwaman by Glarence Barrier, in
charge of the program.
The vocal selections by Mrs. Gibson
were enthusiastically received by the Ki
waniuas, who would not be satisfied
without several encores. Miss Herring
rendered the accpuipanimi-nt at the piano
in her usual artistic manner.
Rev. J. Frank Armstrong, pastor of
the Forest Htfl Methodist Church, made
one of the best Kiwanis talks that ha-*
been heard by the local club for a long
time. He took *s his subject the motto
of Kiwanis "AYe Bulk!, and told his
hearers some of thesthings that have
been areoiuplished in the world in the
recent past, and htt fiiso outlined sonfe
of the qualifications otic expects to find
’in a builder. His toll; was very help
ful and inspiring.
Air. Hal jarrett, president of the Merp*
chants Association, gras then introduced
by Chairman Barrier. Mr. Jarrett told
the Kiwatiiaos of some of the struggles
the association has had in trying to
get up a (Tianber of Commerce and he
introduced by J. 1,. M. Smith 1 , of .Char
lotte. who is' In COfieovd organising such
a body. He stated further that he had
written to it number of persons in regard
to Mr. Smith, and he read to the club
the replies he had received from them,
which were very complimentary tat Mr.
Smith.
Mr. Smith told of his plans in organ
izing a Clwmber of Commerce for Con
cord. At the start, lie said, about 156
members ought to be secured. These
may be either firms or individuals. In
part of the past two days he had called
cn a number of business men here, and
obtained signatures fta- forty member
ships, he said, and the remaining number
ought to be easily procured. The need
for a Chamber of Commerce here is great,
he pointed out. and with such mi organ
ization this city should show rapid
growth and improvement. I'pon mo
tion of Albert Palmer, the club went oil
record as endorsing tin movement, and
a number of the Kiwaniuns after the
meeting affixed their names as members.
President Tracy Spencer appointed the
following as a nominal ing committee to
prepare ballots and linminati-uls for the
annual elections to be held in December.
The committee is ns, follows: Sidney
Buchanan, chairman, Joe Pike. Bill
Wadsworth and Boyd Grady.
The attendance prize given by Clar
ence Barrier, was drawn by Rev. Mr.
Armstrong. The silent boost was given
by Clarence Barrier.
Dr. Sidney Buchanan will be in charge
of tlie next meeting rtf the dub. which
will be on Deeeiiiber 7th.
Trick Proved a Boomerang.
Salisbury* Nov. I(L—Draper Bobbins-,
a young man <>f Davit in county, several
days ago played a Rest little trick on
Register of Deeds Mhx Barker, of this
city. Accompanied by a male friend
and a woman, the latter presumably his
sweetheart. Robbins applied for license
to marry. Mi-. Barker did not need to
take a second look at; the woman to de
termine that she was of lawful age aud
so he had no hesitancy in issuing the
needed papers. It developed later, how
ever. that the hride-to-be was another
and a younger woman anil that there
was paretnl objection to the match.
This parental objection intervened aud
the wedding was prevented, the father
of the girl having a warrant issued for
Robbins ami bis male companion. The
woman in the case was not included in
the prosectiti m and Robbins' mole com
panion was allowed to go ou a suspend
ed judgment. Robbins got this judg
ment in the county court: "Thirty days
ou the roads, capias to issue at any
county in North Cuioi ita in the event
the defendant and prosecuting witness.
Grace Helen Hayes, are juarried within
two years from date without the written
approval of her father.”
Come On, Cat and “Tell It to the
Judge,”
-Salisbury. Nov. IK—Prohibition offi
cers from the Salisbury headquarters
have unearthed a ten gallon keg of rye
whiskey tinder a chicken coop in the
western jiart of the county. It had
been neatly buried in the poultry lot.
• 'a! Godby, who was in'charge of the
poultry yard, will tell Judge AA’ebb at the
next term of Federal Court how the
whiskey came to be buried on his prem
ises.
4 Charged With Store Breaking
Salisbury. Nov. 16,—Charlie Regans,
u white man who has beeu living on the
< bins Grove road in Rowan county, re
cently, lias been arrested on a warrant
from Durham charging store breaking,
(mn-ers said Regans ndnfitted having
been in Durham and stated that the po
lice of that city were wanting him. He
was held for an officer from Durham,
The origin of the term “Wobbly,” so
often applied to members of the I W
i* *' y en as follows: In Vancouver''
British Columbia, in 1911, the I. W. Av!
hud a number of Chinese members, and
otie Chinese restaurant would trust any
member for meals. He would not pro
nounce, the letter -w,” so he called it
“wobble," and would ask: “You I. Wob
ble Wobble?” and when the card was
shown credit was uulUaited.
Saved And
1 N Serving
I By REV. H. OSTROM, D. D.
Sztenalon Dapwtmant, Moody
TEXT—H« took them the asm* hour
of the night and washed thetr striped
He set meat before them and rejoiced.
—Acte 16:88-14.
Os whom Is this we read? lr It
some sacrificing doctor hurrying after
8 midnight to wash
the wounds fit a
patient) Or Is It
same mother
awakened out of
her sorely needed
sleep to feed the
hungry child of
her lore and care)
A jailer) What?
Would yd man In
Charge of a prison
under the old
Reman govern
ment stoop to such
a service? A few
I hoars before this
man had “thrust Paul Silas into
the Inner prison, and made their feet
fast in the stocks.” Rut now In the
dead of night He And him washing
their stripes and setting meat before
B»em. What has oecacred) Oh,
much!
We must examine the Incident and
observe the wonder of k. ft la dot an
ordinary one. An earthquake. a reel
ing earth, and tear ejt punishment
should the prisoners entrusted to his
keeping escape, Intimidated -the cal
lous Jailer. But the tumult about him
was as nothing to that within him
which shook his soul aqt fit the sloth
of sin Into peace with Ood. That one
hour must have meant mate than cen
turies to him. His soul straggle must
have been Intense.
What was his Ant step towards
peace? He akked the way to be
saved. Let us also start thorn
I. “What must I do to hd saved)”
Why say “must”) pity the man who
•o lightly regards his responsibility to
Ood or Is so devoid «f reverence that
concerning his sort* welfare Re la
content to say “may" or “might” In
stead of “must” Pity an age that
Would tune Its thinking to tho pitch
of mere probability or convenience
and thus cheapen the whole proced
ure of human Hvtng and kl the same
time rate Ood as a mere mental ac
commodation to our hasardous doas
we-pleaseiway of living. This Jailer
was not toccupled with schemes ot
self-advancement or by the thought
that the events of the night might
mean the loss of his position. He
was dealing with greater issues. “What
must I do to be j saved T"
11. We cannot; get away from that
stripe-bathing. From blows and enmi
ty he was tuned to ministering and
healing. Was It not the act of a
saved man* tee, that is It: the man
had been saved. His act was not
merely assent, ha bad come to realise
his perishing condition. And he had
accepted rescue. %. new creature in
Christ Jesus”! h was a real work ad
grace. >
And that meal of victuals! This was
walking "In newness of Ufa” It Is
after believing that a u«n washes the
wounds ot and carries bread to, the
preacher. Having bean baptised in the
name of the Lord Jesus, hq proceeds
to act In the Jesus-way. It la ever
so. Infidels and believers alike affirm
that by really beUevtng on Jesus
Christ a man's conduct becomes
Christ-Ilka.
What was the secret) We-fcave but
to Inquire who it was that Paul and
Silas announced. It was the Lord
Jesus Christ When a wvw believes
fin tho Lord Jesus Clufat. by the guar
antee of the Aladcfaty he to saved.
Unsaved men cannot reckon the im
mensity of this one act Consider that
this man believed fa Jesus—who Is
Savior; Christ—who is the one who
must reign over the reptb; Lord—who
Is master! To Mm Christ became all
To us, also, who arp bchasers, Christ
Is all. Wo ago Ago “now creatures fa
Chris* JesuaT
About the MMa.
Most people think the Bible was iMt
written exactly as it appears today.
But such Is net the case, ft was
originally one continuous -piece of text,
with no divisions ot any kind, no sec
tions, no chapter* no veraeq, no di
visions of words, Sven, or punctuation.
Its divisions fate lines to salt the
osnse was done by Battalias, of Alex
andria, in fan lost half of the Fifth
century. US divisions Into chapters
Is ascribed to two arelffiUhaps, Lsn
frenc fa the fffirernth century and
Langtoa In the Thirteenth, and a car
dinal, Hugo da Saaoto Caro, about
Ufa Bglfal Nathan began the division
of the BiMe into sections about MSS,
and another Hebrew, Athrsa, eom
ptetftd the work In USL An BngUsh
printer, RoMM Stephens, introduced
mJStxSjSTmS'JSSi »
fairer Disappointed.
/ Ts**e fa a rest of the soul fa going
farnvfly about our business la the fata
Os difficult or challenging conditions.
While w« weary ourselves with sterile
anxwtfas and the fretful crtttctafa of
"*■* «!■««» to-
an* imaf Iftnm, and the np>
trtfant wason* Imrw» their
deuds to seedtime and harvest and
brotherly Uttrebaage of affint for the
satMttrttok «f fahnan heed fa asm
•• fa the Ota
* i
Offerings of Great In
terest In Our Shoe De
partment For
r j/ ...
Saturday and Monday
We are Sole Agents for the Famous Queen
Quality Shoes and Oxfords.
34 Big Belk Stores Sell Shoes For Less”
| The Promise That Is Backed IS
jfl by Performance U
H THE right styles, to give the right ser
jffl vice > in the right fitting, at the right 9
[m price—this is the Queen Quality policy, m
* H backed by the Trade Mask that for 9
twenty-five years has always stood lor the JJ
Utmost of value ~ I'
lH wear for wnmm
rss to $&9518
™ V
I dP I
I I
| Perfect Fit Is Preeminent |
H «f “Queen Quality” Shoes
Ilf OELECT any of the Queen Quality u
In styles, slip into a pair, and see how f#
HI “they fit where others fail.’* This perfect M
fit means lasting shapeliness and longer EB
B|| wear—it is a definite of better HI
H style, belter value, complete satisfaction.
$5 to $8,95 I
‘ • -
Parks - Belk Co.
THE ftOME OF BETTER VALUES
Phone 608 . . ...... ' ’ Phone 138
• . . -p- ' 'r ; \ .« *«•, 1•• rV - '
Saturday, Norve'mber 17, 1923