PAGE TWO
PENNY COLUMN
I Will Sell on November 23 to the Higb
. est bidder for cash my farming tools,
shop tools, household and kitchen fur
niture, livestock and corn. Sale starts
at 10:30. Mrs. Will Krimmiuger, Bost
Mill. Phone 4021. 20-3 t-p.
For Sale or Rent—lso Acres 3 Miles
from public square of Concord, with
good buildings, 50 acres fine bottom
land, suitable for dairying or farming.
John K. Patterson & Co. 20-tit-c.
Lost —Fi x'Terrier With Black Spots on
each side and black running from ear
to ear. Please return to Gibson Drug
Store and get reward. 20-3 t-p.
EE THAT BIG PIECE OF CHEESE.
WEIGHT 800 LBS. DOVE-BOST
CO. 19-1 t-p.
Ever Bearing Strawberry Plants For
sale. The kind that bears berries.
L. B. Little, Route 6, Phone 4211.
17-4 t-p.
DO YOU WANT TO LEARN TO KNIT?
Circular Auto-Knitting Machine for
sale: good as new. Better than 60'
hands. Knits hosiery for good pay.
Cost $75; sell for S3O. Address XL,
Care Tribune. 13-6 t-p.
Imported Cages; Cages; Canaries; Dogs;
Save money here: see us before buy
ing. We are the direct importers. Bird
cage Co., 226 East 34th New York.
17-2 t-p.
Trespass Notices, 6 For 10 Cents. In
quantities of 50 or more one cent each,
at Times-Tribune Office. 13-ts-p.
Phone 470 R. We Submit Samples of
Xmas Greeting Cards. Concord Job
l’rintery. 10-^t-p,
For Salt—House and Lot. W. C.
Houston. 17-6 t-p.
There Will Be a Box Supper Friday
night, November 23, at Flowe's school.
Proceeds for the benefit of the Athletic
Association. V 20-lt-c.
THE OLD HOME TOWN BY STANLEY
fSs?) I
| A&D'NG /rIJ gi, -ftou ~T) / NO-NO -SHtoi
[SAUeSWEN rI F* y Mx) LSEt PUT UP UKC TO PUT
rr IH A GOOD 'Em in -m' i
j ? MARSHAL- otey walker, came to the aid op the TWO ]
j ; PIPE SMOKING DRUMMERS AUNT SARAH PEABODY WAS
TRYING, TO CHASE OUT OF TOWN TODAY, DURINC ® i
A A FIT OF TEMPER- )
TREE PLANTING TIME
IS HERE NOW.
We have fifty thousand peach and apple trees to select
from. A good portion of this stock is grqwn by us. Our
Budded Pecan Trees are second to none. We offer a fine
lot of Texas Umbrellas, Norway Maples, evergreens and
ornamental plants. It* will pay you to visit us.
Our place is headquarters for Strawberry and Cabbage
Plants. ,
CROWELL’S PLANT FARM
Phone p9BJ. 159 E. Corbin St.
SPECIAL SALE
Os High Grade Factory Shoes
We have just received a big shipment of Sample Shoes
for Men, Women, Boys and Children, which we are selling
at ACTUAL WHOLESALE PRI.CES. Prices—
sl.so, $2.45, $2.75, $2.95, $3.45, $3.95, $4.95 and *5.95
PARKER’S SHOE STORE
Between Parks-Bglk and McLellan 5 and 10c Store
■■H mme. ceola
PALMIST AND CLAIRVOYANT
Tells Past Present and Future—Does Not Ask
Any Questions
This lady Has used her wonderful gifts since
-lutdbood. She astonished and bellied thousands
>f people in every walk of life. She can help you,
ao matter who or what you are. No matter what
tour hope, fear or trouble is, come to see this great
woman and have your mind put at ease.
SHE TAKES AWAY ALL EVIL INFLUENCE
Tells you how to have success in business, lore; marriuge, divorce,
lawsuits and speculations of all kinds.
Special Price For White or Colored. Reading Strictly Confident ial
At King Tut Service Station, National Highway
USE TIES HD TRIBUNE PEURT AOS-IT ffi
Cinnamon Buns and Sticky Buns Freeh
today. Dove-Bost Co. 20-lt-p.
Lost—On Streets, Ladies Brown Suede
hand bag. Reasonable reward for re
turn to office of Dr. J. V. Davis.
20-lt-p.
For Sale—Milk Cow. A. P. Blaek
welder. 20-lt-p.
Ever Bearing Strawberry Plants For
sale The kind that bears berries.
L. B. Little, Route 6, Phone 4T21.
20-lt-p.
Ever Bearing Strnwberry Plants For
sale. The kind that bears berries.
L. B. Little, Route 6. Phone 4721.
22-‘t-p.
Wanted—Rooms Furnished For Light
house-keeping. Cali or write J. W.
Denny. Y. Si. C. A. Will consider
boarding. Must be very near the “Y.”
20-2 t-p.
For Rent—Modern Six-Room House and
also two unfurnished rooms in Dusen
berry house. Juo. K. Patterson.
17-3 t-p.
Engraved Christmas Greeting Cards.
Place ordev now. Delivery guaranteed.
You get your plate. Concord Job Print
ery. \ 16-3 t-p.
Wanted—To Rent 4 or 3 Room House
with modern conveniences. W. 1,.
Sherrill, Route 1. Phone 4621 Rural.
17-3 t-p. vq
Try “Ritchie’s Floor Wtx.” Only 50
cents pound. Ritchie Hardware Co.
17-ts-e.
Earn Money at Home. Women Every
where making substantial amounts knit
ting socks for us fin fast easily Jearned
Auto Knitter. No experience neces
sary. Distance immaterial. Send for
full particulars and handsome reward
book 2c stamp. Auto Knitter Co..
Dept . C, Buffalo. Xew York.
17-2 t-p.
Brief History of the Passion Play.
j In 1633, the village of Oberammergau,
■in Bavaria,' was visited by a terrible
plague. In its cessation the entire pop
ulation made a vow to perform the Pas
sion Play of our Skvior every tenth year,
out of gratitude, gnd as a means of re
ligious instruction —a -vow Wl4ch has
ever since been faithfully observed. The
inhabitants of this secluded village have
a rare union of artistic ability and culti
vation, With perfect simplicity. Their
familiarity with religions subjects is ev
en beyond what is -usual in- the Alpine
parts of Germany, and the spectacle is
looked upon with the same feeling with
Which it originated—devout and edify
ing. The impersonator of Christ consid
ers his part an act of worship. He and
all the rest who are to participate in the
enactment are selected for their holy
life, and are consecrated to their work
with prayer and fnsting. In fact, it is
the ambition of every child in the vallnge
to act a part in this great event, and in
order to do so they must show in their
daily ilfe that they are worthy of such
an honor.
Every village girl has an ambition to
portray the part of Mary, Abe Mother of
Christ. In order to attain this they must
not. even in thought, do anything con
trary to the virtuous and pure character
of the Mother of our Savior. Xot to be
Considered fit to take part, however small,
in this graud play is. in Oberammergau,
Considered a great disgrace. To take a
part away from an actor is a shame that
can hardly be borne.
"The Life of Christ," which is basis 1
tipon this wonderful religious spectacle,
is to be presented at the Y auditorium
this coming Saturday at 3:00 and 7:39
p. m.
How grand the opportunity to witness
these clear. haMtiful. UfeHnk'tion pis
tures passing before its and unfolding in
the most convincing and impressive man
ner. scenes and incidents in the Christ
life heretofore pictured in words only,
and not understood by all.
Tickets have already been placed on
sale at a nominal price. A matinee will
be given at 3:00 p. m. and at this hour,
all school children, regardless of. age or
size, will'be admitted at a special price.
The night presentation will start prompt
ly at 7 :30 o’clock: therefore it would be
advisable to come early and get good
This is an Occasion worthy* of
support and the public is cordially invit
ed to attend.—Advertisement.
* At The Theatres.
Herbert Rawlinson and I’ete Morrison
are being offered at the Pastime today in
two big features.
"The Recoil,” and “The Santa Fe
Trail." make up the program again to
day at the Piedmont,
i At tlie Star today Bebe Daniels and
other stars are being offered again in
"Tlie Glimpses of the Moon."
The American film, “The Birth of a
Nation.” lias been suppressed by the
Paris police.
Cabarrus Savings
Bank
SCARBORO’S COAT SALE' SCARBORO’S
NOVEMBER
COAT SALE
-N
Starts Tomorrow (Wednesday) and Continues All the
. Week ®
- We have made special arrangements with tine of the leading manufacturer* df &e\r
York to put 100 Coats on sale at Great Reduction. These come in all the New Fabric*, Bo
livia, Velours, Satin Finish Bolivia, etc.
Consider the time, early in the season, many months to come for desired service, and the
prices we have placed on these coats will assure you that this tea most important offering,
one that every wonqjn who values the money slife spends will appreciate for its extraurdi
nary economy.. ■ $10.75, $19,95. $22.75, $24.75,
$29.75, $34.75 •
r '■ .• j
BE SURE TO SEE THESE COATS '
SCARBORO’S
NEJpvTO GIBSON WWJG STORE •
. , , ' '
THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUN!
WHEN AUTOMOBILES
CRASH MONDAY NIGHT
Baxter Allman Suffered Two Broken
Ril* and Negro Wta Badly Hurt in
the Cnuh.
. Baxter Allman, well known mun of
this city and driver of one of the trucks
for the Concord Steam Laundry, and
Amzi Gilmer; negro, were hurt in an
automobile crash which occurred Mon
day night about 6 o’clock near the Con
cord Steam Bakery on Corbin Street.
In the aoeident Mr. Allman suffered
two broken ribs and Gilmer was severe
ly shaken m) and teas unable to talk
or move for‘some time following the ac
cident If is not definitely known now
just how badly he whs injured.
Police officers stated this morning
that they did not know definitely how
the accident oeenrred or who was re
sponsible. Mr. Allman, it is understood,
stated that he came into Corbin Street
from Bell Avenue and was in the right
hand side of the road when Gilmer
struck him. Gilmer, it was reported, has
not talked of thd accident, but a com-
I>anion told the police that in his .opin
ion. Gilmer was not on the wrong side
of the road- However, several persons
who saw the wrecked-ears. stated that
the accident seemingly occurred on the
right-hand side of the road. At least the
cars were on that side of the road after
the accident.
Tlie truck Mr. Alima a was driving
was not badly damaged, but the truck
which Gilmer was driving, and which is
the property of Mr. M. E. Woody, for
whom he worked, was inaltfcally ruin
ed.
Ben Franklin Birthday Anniversary.
The National Observance of Ben Frank
lin’s- Birthday Anniversary. January 17,
ushers in National Thrift Week for 1924.
This is an economic movement based on
the principle that thrift is a fundamental
of success, prosperity anil happiness. This
observance is fostered by the Y. M.
A. endorsed by 47 of the leading indus
trial. religious arid educational institu
tions of the country. During 1923 hun
dreds of cities and town- observed Thrift
Week Thursday, ltfli.’ Thrift Day 18th.
Budget Day, Saturday 19th: Pay Bills
Day: Sunday. Share With Others Day;
Monday 21st. Life lusuhincc Day: Tues
day 22nd, Own Your Own Home Day:
Wednesday 23rd. Make a Will tyay. Each
of these days being devoted to some spe
cific attribute of Thrift.
The general observance of this: week
is being planned by the local Y during
the early part of December ami it is
planned to have a representative gather
ing of business and professional men to
lay plans for a City Wide Program.
Mtisical Arenmpanlittent for “The Life
of Christ."
Tlie following will be the musical pro
gram for the showing of the picture "Tlie
Life of Christ," at the Y. M. C. A. next
Saturday afternoon and evening: £
Largo.
While Shepherds Watcher.
Holy Night. Peaceful Night (vocal if
possible). \
War March of the Priests.
Angels' Serenade.
O, For the Wings of a Dove.
Pass Me Not, O Gentle Savior (vocal
if jiossibleL
Pleyel's Hymn.
The Palms (vocal, if ).
l/ost Chord.
< 'alvarj*.
I.ead Kindly Light (vocal if possible).
Nearer My God, to Thee.
Eighty Trains Per Hour cn One Line.
London, Nov. 20,—Tlie London un
derground railways, familiarly known as
tiie "tubes," are now operating the heav
iest train service in their history. Dur
ing the rush hours 167 trains pass
through the Charing Cross station hour
ly. 100 through Piccadilly Circus, and
114 through Oxford Circus, ami seating
accommodation is provided for 230.000
passengers.
fhE RF.I) CRASS ROLL CALL
Thw* Art- But Few €*Hs Xkbfeb Have a
Larger Breadth Thao This One.
Iu the Red Croag Roll Call this week
this community in given an opportunity
to express itself in a splendid fashion.
I%ere are few calls that Hare a larger
breadth to them than this one. The
things that this organization stands for
are, , or ought to he. familiar to every
one. So that when we are asked to
contribute “a heart and a dollar” we
see ashed to make about as -small, a
contribution as could be possibly expiat
ed. However the largest of the two
is the first. -If this community Will
make the contribution of the heart for
this world-wide cause the dollars Will
not be lacking.
To my knowledge this particular part
cf our country has never had the occa
sion to make any demand for the fer
vid's of the Red Cross in any large way,
except probably for the services c t a
ninjse for stated tim.es. But there are
parts of this State that have been in
distress when this organization indni
fested the real Spirit for which it stands.
But the fact that we may have never
had to call on the Red Cross for its Ser
vices does not relieve us from the obli
gation of helping in this Roll Call. We
are not certain that wc shall always be
so fortunate. But larger still is our
opportunity of helping an organization
that has in the past and is now doing
a most excellent work among the less
fortunate of the world's popuplation.
This is purely a work of mercy. "It
seeks nor asks for no rewards for its
services. ft is more than merely help
ing a persbn out of a difficulty, it is
uniting the whole world in a bond of
mutual fHlow-feellng. So nothing less
than the desired amount for this com
munity should be thought of, nor shriuld
anything less be satisfactory. We are
accustomed to doing what is asked of
US. but more is the measure of the spirit
of service.
L. A. THOMAS.
MRS. BUTLER'S
ACHES RHP PRIMS
Vanished After Uiifig Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound
W. Philadelphia, Pa.— * ‘When I cleaned
house last April I mttat hate overllftcd,
■r that I had
id aches all
i and was so
my own
xe nor walk
without get
•ible pains in
c and abdo
men wtu lower limbs.
I went to visit a friend in lit Holly,
N. J., and ahe said, ‘Mrs. Butler, why
don’t you take Lydia E. Pinkham’a
Vegetable Compound?’ My husband
said that if it aid her so much good
for the same trouble* I should try it
So I have taken it and it is doing me
good. Whenever I feel heavyorbad,
it puts me right on my feet again. I
am able to do my work with pleasure
and am getting strong and stout. I still
take the Vegetable Compoundand Liver
Pills, and am using Lydia E. Pinkham’a
Sanative Wash.”-Mrs. Charles But
ler, S. Hanson St., W.PhUa., Pa.
Write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass., for a free copy of
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Private Text Book
upon “Ailments of Women.’’
the Latest
Contributed. - • - - - - i ,
‘‘bcu’f-PrtUdeH me!’*
“Aw, Dwan!”
Omaha, according to the claims .of
that city, is the world's largest butter
mdritet. ,
OWn WATT TILL
YOU’RE DOWN SICK
THE jninut* yeti begin to fed!
a little under thjfr weather
and Jittle things tire and
worry yon* get a. bottle of Glide's
Pepto-Mangan arid begin to take it.
Wt wait till yotrre down siei.
Take Code’s as 4 preventive of
illness—let it fortify ytrar system,
enrich your blood, and build Up
your energy. That’s the way to
ward oft illness before it gets its
grip bn jrbfa. Your druggist has
Glide’s, in both liquid and tablets.
Free Jfag
Gude’s
Pepto-AWan
Tonic aiid BloodFnricfufp
SULPHUR SOOTHES
UGLY,ITCHIN6 SKIN
The First Application Makes
Skin Cool and Comfortable
If yoq are suffering froth eczeifia or
some other torturing, embarassing skin
trouble you may quickly be rid of it by
using Menthd-SulphUr, declares a noted
skin specialist .
This sulphur-preparation, because of
its germ destroying properties, seldom
fails td quickly subdue itching, even of
fiery eczema. The first application
makes the skin cool and comfortable.
Rash and blotches are healed right tip.
Rowles Mentho-Sulphqr is applied like
any pleasant cold ertam and is perfect
ly harmless. You cah obtain a small
jar from any good druggist.
| You walk in comfortable shoes
—then sleep on a
Comfortable
; Mattress
Uncomfortable shoe* hurt your feet but an uncom
fortable mattress destroys rteat atad has its ill effect
upon the entire body.
For healthful, restful sleep, the kind that renews ’
strength and gives perfect rest to mind and body,
You tAxiit have 4 mattrfess built on Scientific prin
ciples. i
The makers of “Kingsdown" Mattresses have learned
how to make a mattress that’s “Best for Rest’’.
Made of Softest cotton felt encased ih high-grade
ticking, the Kingsdown” “gives” without Magging.
It holds the body in a natural, comfortable way that
regUy induces skejr-not only to the ittiWH-but to
HW bddy «g SWstL
“Kingsdown” Mattresses ate rusted for careful thin
ufacture that insures extra long wearing gnaifti-q
Choosing 4 mattress is an important consideration.
There’s a ‘Kingsdown” dealer near you. >Go to him
ind see the mattress that is comfortable, long-wear
ing and ecortomiCaL
MifhANE BEDDING CO., MEBANR, N. C.
Mmksrs of Springs
*m4 too full iins of Mebsns fiwftttag '
I R| I # I jH K I IN
r i•jb
-
Authorized Agents for Cabarrus County
tor the Ringsdown Mattress
CONCORD FURNITURE CO.
TuesEay, November 30, 1923
Rahway, X. I,' Regains Lost
Health—At Last Entirely Tree ,
from Rheumatism.
.
Jll
No one knows better that I do
■what it is to be young, healthy, and
happy, and shrrounded by friends,
and then through Rheumatism, te
lost all interest in life.
Mr trouble started with a slight
attack of Rheumatism which rapid
ly grew worse, until I became so
crippled and run-down, and tired
that life was a burden to me. No
one knows the. agony I suffered with
swollen joints and stiff muscles. I
could not work and was completely
discouraged.
Told about NEUTRONE PRE
SCRIPTION “09,” I tried it, and
it is just wonderful how all the
pains and aches left my poor, tired
out body. No one could have a
worse case es Rheumatism than I
have had and recover, and I cannot
thank you too much for yonr rem
edy, Neutroift Prescription “99.” r
I think Neutrone Prescriptio*-
“99” is the Unset Rheumatic
remedy on earth, and I wish I could
place it Into the hands of every
man, woman and child in the world
who has Rheumatism, for I know it
would help them.
Neutrone Prescription “99’’.now
comes in tablet Form, as well as
Liquid Form, whichever is preferred.
Leading Druggists everywhere.
.. Gibson Drug Store