Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Nov. 23, 1923, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX PARKS-BELK CO. Mh Crowds of People are Visiting Our 8 Ilf* TOYLA ND_ jM We have the largest line and variety of Christmas Toys ever shown ggg j’l|Klpjp before in Concord. Every kind of toys imaginable, for the girls and boys. » ' WE INVITE YOU TO SEE THE - y m Electrical Toys Chairs Spring Toys Mechanical To\ s Automobiles And Hundreds of ! Coaster Wagons Shooters Others Not mention- Trams Kiddie Cars ed here. , Wheel Toys Doll Carriages • They are Great and I Dolls Doll Carts the stockqis large. , t Drums Rocking Horses Special Stxf-age Room jOK'i^ Trunks for toys desired to be a L L Tin Wagons Tool Boxes put away until Christ- Doll Furniture Kitchen Sets mas. Buy fipw. < e ha Y e bought toys by the Solid Car Loads and guarantee that the ! prices we are asking are the lowest that can be found anywhere. f See the Big Window Display of Electrical and Mechanical Toys. It’s J|y i BRING THE KIDS AND LET THEM SEE THE TOYS Tj-PARKS-BELK CO. m ‘THE TOY STORE” • ********** *-* * * « * happenings in our 1 * neighboring villages * * ■ ♦*xx*»w*«s****« ■* BUFFALO. Most of the farmers are through sow ing wheat nnd oats and are killing hogs and preparing fire wood for winter and getting ready for a Thanksgiving Day rabbit hunt and turkey roast. Corn shuckings are all over and the cotton is all picked. The crop was very* good in this section. * . » . ' Some of .the boys are sacking some ’possums since persimmons are falling nnd old cotton tails are plentiful around here. The county truck is doing some fine work in this section which was badly needed. - We want the game wardens to get busy aa some hunters hare broken the laws. A new gold mine is being opened on the old Nugget Mine property. It is be ing oparalM. by northern men. I LUCKY STRIKE. NO. I TOWNSHIP. Mr. John H. Moose, who is on the sick > list, is improving but very slowly. ( Mr. Horace Penninger and family, Mr. | Horace Shoe and family spent Sunday in f Kannapolis visiting relatives. | Mr. and Mrs. .T. H. Moose and son, Ray, and Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Penninger spent Sunday evening in No. 5, visiting relatives, Mr. and Mrs. .1. A. Shoe speDt Sunday i evening at J. N. Penninger’s. Mr. Jno. C. Penninger has moved his family to Albemarle, where he holds a position with the damp laundry. | The Girls’ Missionary Guild of Bear ' Creek Church win have a fish fry and noodle supper at the Junior Hall over Mr. C. L. Earnhardt’s Bhop on Wednes day evening, Nov. 28, beginning at 4 o’clock. The public is invited. Mr. Clyde Hartman, pf Cabarrus coun ty, and Miss Letha Hatley, of Stanly county, were married Saturday afternoon at 5 o’clock at Salem parsonage. We ex tend congratulations. JACK FROST. STEELE’S CROSS ROADS. Messrs. Samuel and Arthur Sercle took a trip to the mountains last Wednesday. Mrs. Mathilda Rogers spent Saturday in StateaviUe. The farmer* an busy having their corn shredded.l Mrs. S. D. Hill and children, of-Con cord. are spending this week with Mrs. It. O. Steele. Mr. P. C. Deal has purchased a trac tor. Mrs. George Shinn spent Monday with Mrs. I>. B. Edwards. Mrs. Lauray Sercie was called last ! week to the bedside of her sister, near Charlotte, who was seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Edwards and Misses Jessie nnd Zodn Steele spent one day last week in Salisbury. S. LOWER STONE. The school at Lower Stone is pro gressing nicely with Rev. C. W. Warlick and Miss Mary Wagoner as teachers. Lower Stone Church will have regu lar morning preaching on the first and third Sundays. Rev. C. W. Warlick, of ML Pleasant, will preach on the first Sunday morning at 11 o’clock and Rev. W. H. McNairy, of Cresent, will preach on the third Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. Br. Boyd Moose and family and Mr. Charlie Foil, all of Concord, attended services at Lower Stone last Sunday. Quite a number of our people are con THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE templating going to the this week. Messrs. W. S. Wagoner and George T. Brown are at Mill Bridge this week, doing some mason work. The mapy friends of Mr. Rufus Fish er. of Crescent, will be sorry to learn that he is in very feeble health at this time. Mr. Fisher is in his eighty-eighth year and has been confined to his bed for three weeks, and does not improve very much. Mr. John E. Klutts has gone to Spen cer to work where he has a position with the Isenhour Brick Company. v Mr. Rufus G. Klutts will move to Rockwell this week. Mr. Charlie Williams, of Near Poplar Tent, was a visitor in this community Sunday evening, f ' TULIP. OEORttKVILLE. Miss Annie Klutts, of Georgeville, has returned from a western tour, She states she visited the plains of Texas and also the black land, and says Texas is a fine State. But, of course, there is none to compare with old North Caro lina. Tesas has oar State beat on some things, but for good water North Carolina has Texas beat But will say (Texas is a good place to go. Quite a large crowd attended the corn shucking at Mr. Lee Whitley's Tuesday night, and everybody enjoyed the good supper. Mr. and Mrs. Eben Barrier and little son, Martin, of Concord, spent Sunday 1 at the home of Mr. Barrier’s mother, Mrs. M. F. Barrier. Mr. and Mrs. John Shinn and family spent awhile Sunday afternoon with their daughter, Mrs. M. C. Dayvault, of Concord. ■A large crowd gathered at Onter Grove M. E. Church Sunday to welcome the new pastor. Rev. M. A. Osborne. He delivered a fine message. Mr. and Mrs. Joan Herrin, Mrs. John son and two children, and Miss Bessie Furr, of Coneord, spent awhile Wednes day afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. M. Kluttz. FARM GIRL. LOCUST. Rev. W. J. Russell has been called to the pastorate of Smyrna Church. Ser vices will be held each first and third of Brief, which took place earlv Sunday morning in South- Carolina | were accompanied from here by Mr. ,T. W. Bacs, who is always the favored lone on occasions of this kind, ns he is : familiar with’ the roads and officers I Another wreck in which Mr. 1. J. linrbco was the* victim, occurred near K oncord as he was returning from the | mountains with a load of apples and i nuts. \\ hile Mr. Barbee himself escaped, his mule wns badly hurt and the wagon In 11 ,!' p aml his 100,1 partly lost. Mr. Red Thomas, who loured conspicuous ly in a recent murder case, did the Ham. age. , This entire community is saddened bv the death on yesterday of Mr. .Tames S Teeter one of its best citizens, who for the past couple years had resided with their daughter, Mrs. D. G. Smith, of Red Cross. His death was not unexpected, as he had been suffering for some time from a complication of diseases. Funeral services will be held this af ternoon at the Baptist church bv his pastor. Rev. W. J. Russell and C C Honeycutt. PET. HARRISBURG ROUTE THREE. Mrs. Christenbury died November 10th and was buried at Asbury Chape!. She is survived by one sister, Mrs. Alice Earnhardt, ten children, seventy-two grand-children, niliety-fcur great grand children. PATTERSON. Patterson school organized a literary Society on November 10, 1023. The fol lowing were elected as officers: Presi dent, .Mildred Hilemnn; Chaplin, Gilbert ltostian; Secretary and Treasurer, Ross Castor: Critic, Joe Craiushaw; Censor. Dorothy Rostinu; Program Committee, Lola Cline, Beulah Propst. Floyd Fink: News Reporter, Vertie Castor; Vice I*resident, Emma Bostian. We opened onr society by scripture reading and pray er by Gilbert Bostian, and a good pro gram was carried out. N. R. Honor Roll For Gilwood School For tile First Month. First grade—Richard Benson. Foy Cra ven. Johnston Irvin, Ray Brown John ston, W. A. Irvin, Sai’hq Bradford, Chal mers Emerson. Second grade—Harold Johnson, .1. E. Summers, Sarah Summers. Third grade—Ralph Bradford, Doro thy Bradford. Robert Sea ford, J. T.ynn Irvin. Fourth grade—l’earl High. Mildred Johnston, Ralph Sea ford, Boyd Seaford, Troy Sherrill. Fifth grade—Evalee Benson. Douglas ' Craven. Wilson Johnston, Gillie Smith, j Gladys Johnston. " , . / Misses Ruth Linker and Beatrice May hew, teachers. FOR SALE The Rogers farm, containing I.JO ac«*s. lying odjph sides of Rogers Street a- Glass! This is one of the most desirable farms in the suburbs of Kannapolis. We will sell it as a whole or sub-divide it into small tracts to suit the purchaser. Now is the time to get real bargains on easy terms. The Cote’s Mining Property in N0..7 Township, con taining 175 acres at a real bargain at uiek sale. We have other desirable tracts of land for sale at at tractive prices. Also a number of houses and lots, and va cant lots, in the City of Concord. j . John K. Patterson & Co. Real Estate Agents A Fine Sedan Anyone Can Own How capably Buick provides the maximum of closed P ° W ? “futility is well expressed in this new 1924 four-cylinder, five-passenger Sedan. Every thing that could be asked for is here. There fr the well-proportioned, attractive body, Fisher-built. Th£f ,S h u famou ? valve-jn-head engine. There are the proved Buick four-wheel brakes. Yet with all of its splendid qualities and mechanical supefionties, the price of this sedan is modest-with- ‘ in the means of the majority of motor cor buyers. - E-it-ta-w Friday, ffyyember 23, YOUNG Sociity Beauty, MARIE MURPHY, De clare* She Is Now Oared of Rheu matism. “There are few people who have, suffered more than I did, but NEU TRONE PRESCRIPTION ‘99’ has made a clean sweep of all my rheu matic pains and swellings. “Ever since a child I have been subject to Rheumatism. Attacks would come on me at the leastSpn expected time. My lege and arms would swell and stiffen up, and I would be helpless for weeks at a time. The pain was horrible and I was all discouraged. “I read about Neutrone Prescrip tion ‘99’, got some, and started the treatment. Before I had finished the second bottle, the swellings went down, my muscles limbered up and I felt fine. “Two years have gone by and I have had no Rheumatism, I am com pletely cured. “Words fail to express my grati*. tude, now that I am free from Rheu matism, and I want to give Neatrone Prescription ‘99’ full credit for my good health and happiness. I cannot recommend it too highly to everyone suffering from Rheumatism.” * Neutrone Prescription “99” now comes in Tablet Form, as well as Liquid Form, whichever is preferred. Leading Druggists everywhere. Gibson Drug Store Old Newspapers, S Cents a Roll of 25, at Times and Tribune office.
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Nov. 23, 1923, edition 1
6
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