Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Dec. 22, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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J V' V 'v' r v' v' VOL. XXI. rric 40 CeaU a eaoailu ; CONCORD, N. C, THUTJIDAY, 22, 1910. Single Copy 5 Cent. N 314 v v yv vjj A7i- UK?' y TUB RURAX. SCHOOL. ' The Trend of atodera Educational A4- nact k Toward OoneolidaUoa. Tbe tread of modern edot lions i advanre is toward tbe elimination of the little on, room, ne teerbsr rural , . school so fsmaliar in he eeriy bio- graph iea of many . great Americana. Good mark has been and mo be don under autb conditions but it haa bean ; , . diaeorered that in education aa in s other lines, combination and eonsolida two pay large dividend. - la many -.states, preetieally in tbe central West, -f the eounty edneational authorities have dona away with tbe iaolated t . - aehoola entirely, substituting for them "l ' a smaller number of aaref ally loeated ' - bifr ueboole. 7 , - - Naturally th, obstacle which loo cm largest in the face of this advance ia ? .tbe question ef getting the pupils to the schools, the average diatanea on 7 dr tbe plan being of course mneh . greater than under the old. To meet : , this difficulty many counties have in " anjturated . -wagon service which ;' , .; makeg srregular schedule every morn. .f. . ing to pick vp the scholar end carry ; ; .,, them to 'school and one every after ; noon to return them to their home, i t It might be supposed that aueh an t . enterpriae would be prohibitively x .7.7 pensive but actual . experience has 7 - shown in very many instances that 7.7 th costis more than saved by the ' V ,' greater . economy resulting from tbe consolidated school.- : 7,7-" "The United States Bureau of Edu-, Oi' cafion bat been investigating ttfca movement and: find much in it to ' : . commend.' Summing aof a aoi aoaold - commend. Summing of a few of the ' ;; advantages to be derived from control '- ;. " from consolidation, a bulletin issued y.: by the .' department, declares: "An incentive is given to make permanent improvements, to beautify tbe school grounds, secure modern sanitation and provide ample sebool room equipment., - - : .- ,. ibe large number ot children aasem- bled at centrally located school , ' .,'' makes possible graded classes and a : better division -of the eehoo) day. Studies ean be introduced which re quire special equipment and specially ( trained te'aehei-neb as agriculture, .. Vi ' " bom economic, manual training and :-'fi musio advantages . almost anattain--i'if'-' able in email district sebools. These r " ' i cont'rally located country-life 'schools, ; Iv"- Iv1' too, -form convenient social centers ' ',;"; 'for commanities; located intrests and ' . ' tvitiea afflliote with the schools so r'JV-.--, that pnblie use it frequently made of . tbeir eommodiouajass-roomi and au- . .. : ditoriums., -Eneourssrement i given to the growth of literary and . debating - 'w societies, gociai and agrTenltaral elobs, . t, i :"r-1 8range5 1 meetings, reading circles - ;T ' ., ; athletic and other competitions among V r i pupils and entertainment of vsrioos k kintlc" rm ; Pastor Miller ia la South Dakota. C "A "post card was received at Ashe- ; ville Wednesday from Rev. D. J. Mil 7";r -?'7? lor, pastor of Bethel Methodist chureh, j of that city, saying be was in Minne- - , apolig on his ay to see bis brother I'-."t"' V in South Dakota. ". .. ' " - Miller disappeared Friday, leaving bis wife and pastoral charge without iJ notice, and took bis credentials as ..V-mnister.7 He gave ; no word of ex . : plsnation for his actions on the esxd. f:'T4 .theory is .that, he left because ' ; - ' j the pastorate is '.'poor pay." ' ? i Sis wife is almost prostrated. ,. .' ' V No Special Court for Negro Brute.' Governor Kitchin has decided not to order' a special term of court for the trial of Nathan Montague, th negro brute,' who perpetrated the criminal . outrage and triple murder in Granville county. - . - " The negro bas just keen committed to the penitentiary in Raleigh to avoid lvnelifng. Tbe regular term ot Uraa- , ville county court convenes February ' 6 and Terr little time could be saved ' bv a special term" in view of th for malities ' that require s. considerable time.' , i t ; : Former Cabarns Woman Will he 104 . ' ; - Years Old Sunday. . - A press dispatch from Montgomery, .' Ala of the 81st as: . f "Mrs. Estlier Deas, of Montgomery, ,-Will celebrate her 104th birthday. on Christmas Dav. She was born t in - North Carolina, oil Big Cold Water ; creek, December; 25, 1806. . She fcaa : been a. resident f Moiitgomery for forty-two i years and has a daughter t.UVHigho is oo years ow." . : :- . Mrs. Deas was formerly of Cabaites V county, where a number of her rela- ., tives now reside.iV'r':;Si7 ':-jrUyi - Christmas Bate on Seaboard. 7: The Seaboard announces Christmas ' holiday rates on' sale December 15th, ICtb, 17tb, 21, to 25tb inclusive and December 31 and January 1st, good to return nn til January 8th, 1911, from and to all points on their system. Foe further informatioa call on your neatest agent or writ the undersign ed. ' JAMES KER, Jr, T. P. A 0f- H. a LEARD, Charlotte, , U 1' tii.t vnu ever expect to n-e to see rt,. d.v that a Kepnbliqan frosi.ii-nt would appoint a Democrat who had worn the Confederate uniform as r.L:.t i.i; nt the Strprewie Courtt Tt .Tiow that war issues areWerand he President of tiieuma naet oad-guaged waea v ." 4.,-i. Charlotte Obaerwr.., ing jndges.-Charlotte Husband-Youueterkiasin" Art oft ecu. vorata conxsr. - If las Alice Betak Terks OeU H, Ofl Votes, aad Wins th TMia. The doll voting contest, which bas bfu conducted by tbe Davia Drug . for tbe pest several weeks, earn It a close last night, with liUle Miss Alice BeroK. Yorke. the attractive aail beaiilifnl young daughter of Mr. and Mr. A. J. Yorke, the winner. From th dsy tie contest was inau gurated it immediately attracted at tention and day by day aa the little miasea began to enter and command th support of their favorites, interest began to inereas until th last few dsy when it became inUns and a the appointed time .for the votes to be counted drew nearer and nearer the excitement and interest grew more and more intense. Last nipht was th appointed time for th winner to b announced and tb interest of tbe numerous friends of tb leading con testant was focused on the result and when it became known that little Miss Alice Bern ice Yorke had won over little Miss Adelaide Harris, ter at tractive . little friend and playmate, who was th next highest contestant, it crested very little surprise as it had already been conceded that the winner would oe on of the two. ; ' . , Th only regret'on the part of the management of the store and th sup- supporters of both contestants Js that there were not two dolls to give away instead of only -one.' ::7, : The Fanner and the Mill Man. Charlotte Croniele. ; : .v .-v' " ! The Raleigh Times copies what The Waxhaw Enterprise said a to' The Chronicle s statement that tb cotton mill men would be glad to pay 15 cents the year round for cotton and Tb Enterprise's inqniry a to why they did not do it. , l did not copy Tbe Chronicle's answer, but, itself an swering, said: ''The truth of the mat ter is that the. mill men are like ev erybody else. They want to buy as eheaply as tbey ean and sell as bigh tbey can. In a business proposition tbey are not looking awt for tne oth er fellow, directly or indirectly, but for .themselves, . It is the way of not only business men, but human nature, and tbe mill men are both business men and human," By way of gen eral application, this is all right. . But The Times fail to catch the spirit of tbe Cotton null men. They went the farmers to get a good price for cot ton. ; If the mill men could get a uni form price for their goods, they would be-willing to pay uniform price of ftfteea ureatavea-twentjueeuts! lor cotton. There is no prejudice between mill man and farmer, except in the minds of some people who are not in formed as to the relations between the two. ' There is not ataontelligent far mer in th South who would not ac knowledge that tb cotton mill is the best friend hejiss. . 8eems to be from MiaeourL . - Mr. Editor: I notice in your paper of December 19 tb that Mr. R. D. A. Safrit killed a 3 1-2 month old pig that weighed 390 pounds, Mr. Editor, that "beata the record a pig 106 days old that weighs 300 pounds net, which would be gross weight about 440 pound I think a ptg ihet gains more than four pounds a day from the time it is farrowed until killed ia the kind of bog we all need in this scarce time of .meat. D. V. KRIMMINGER ;"' i. : R.F.D.No.5. Twenty-one Chicken Smothered . Death. . Mr. Wade Cline. the new manager of the Luberger Poultry Farm, had the misfortune to lose 21 of his finest chickens last Tuesday. He was mov ing, them from the city to-the farm and had. them in wagon bed which was covered over with slats. 4 The birds all crowded lit one corner of the bed. and when he got to the farm he found 21 of ,ji the chickens ji had smothered f M ' death. They were Rhode Island Reds and Buff Leghorns and were of his breeding stock, and were worth about, fl.50 each. ' A " Pastor Kmdly Bemembered. The people of Epworth and com munity visited the home of the pastor last evening-" bringing many . good thines to eat and nourish the body. There was a ring at ttie door bell and before any on could answer the ball was full marching on to the dining room, where many nice ana gooa things for Christmas were left for the pastor and bis lauuiy. "7. 1 . r;'.77 Rockefeller Gifts to Education. TTniversitv of Chieago - .$35J99,6 Rush Medical College 1. . 6,000,000 Yale University 1,000,000 TTninn TrieWtlnaTiitJll KaIIso insry - 1,100,000 Barnard College .....-j 1,375,000 Donnral Educational - ' Board , 63,000,000 Total "1 1 $07,874,602 Lew Bates for the Christmas Holidays For the Christmas holiday travel, t!'e fWV'rn Rn-'""v ''! rn"" 1 i-it t f J 1 i v 1 ! i h .J r 1 J, 13, U, 1.1, 11, 21, 25 and 81st,' with lilnal J!.' 1 l uit January 8.h, 1911. Lh.iaUt eaU on your ticket For 4utd information as to raies 0, ommnnicate with the ua- Usrs gned. S. H. DoBUl'Xa, I. -x . .najl , Pm dersigned. t.tytwio ii n a , a- at, n. vNou ua, . 1, a tLAi,' - Charlotte, N, C Mm J. P. Allison ia visiting friends BiAUTLl'LX SOMB WZDODta. Mis Johnsls Fsrrow Becomes the Bride ef Mr. s Beetle. A beautiful and impressive mar riage was solemnised at the home of Mr. W. W. Morris last nighf at 7:30 o'clock wbn Miss Johnst Farrow became th brid of Mr. W. 8. Sample, of Uuntersville. Tbe handsome bom was beautifully decorated for th event. Ia the. norh parlor where tbe ceremony was performed aa impro vised altar bad been made, eovrd with snowy whit and decorated with fera and cot flowers, with evergreen trimmings . attractively ' arranged, presenting a scene of rare beauty and loveliness. The bride was attended by her sister. Miss Eloise Farrow, maid of honor, and tbe groom by Mr. William Sample, of Stateeville, best man. Tbe wedding march was plsyed by Miss Daisy Wallace, ef Charlotte, and little Miss Louise Mor ris, was ring bearer. Rev. W. L. Hutehins, pastor ef Forest Hill Meth odist church, officiated. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Sam ple left for Florida on a wedding tour. Christmas Services at St. James' ' :t ' ' & Ik Church. Matins with Sermon ''The Angel's Message," 6 o'clock in the morning. Miss Maude Brown, will sing. "The Song of the Angels," by Hamilton Gray. Processional "Joy to ' the World," Antioch. Chief Service, with Sermon ''The Messag Confirmed," at 11 o'clmek, a. m. Mrs. C. P. MaeLangblin will sing "The Light X ie World'' by Ste phen' Adams. The choir will render Moeart' "Gloria."-:-, Vespers, 7 p.- m. The following Christmas Even-Song will be render ed by an" augmented choir and the congregation : Anthem "Gloria in Excelsis," Mozart. - Duet "My Faith Looks Up to Thee," Loetner Mrs. MacLanghlin and Mr. Sam Goodman. Solo-'Qur Saviour and King," Braekett Miss Verna Blume. - Quartet "The Song of the Ages," Meredith. Garistmai Carols. -"It Came Upon the Midnight Clear.'-' (Processional)' . "O Little Town of Bethlehem." "While Shepherds Watched Their Flocks." - . Short Address "The Nunc . Dim-.ittis."-7--v-77,i . i'Vv ;7..:7- i. ':-.- . The Christmas festival of the Sun day school will be held on. Monday ev- l&jtnfr q'-JO''tloek.-.A'Usot'M service, "The Reign of Peace, "will be rendered. - It eonasts of Christmas songs, glees and -recitations, which the members ' of the- Sunday school have well prepared. This promises to be an interesting feature of the Christ mas celebration at St. James. " The Worth of a Smile. What's the worth of a smile f Your whole bauk eecoqnt. - What business ever proposed on hardluek atoriest What elerk ever talked his way to promotion through au ugly, do .re turned mouthf '7 '. Who ever fell m love with a sc-v' T What home ever propvVed on teTi.: r or on teant ' 7 -. "t The ugly burst of temper never wins anvthing but disgust, and just a little shrinking. ' . . . Tbe mountain of tbe moment to come shrinks to tbe mole hill of the moment that is pas. - $mile first' and you'll forget to Don't knacine a smue is always a selfsacri&cing, martyr-like, saintly ar rangement. It isn't. It pay Smile at yonr troubles , and even vour enemies, will admire yon ior it. storm out your seu-puy ana. vuui best tnendg will turn their backs. What's the worth of a smile T Everythngt -v "- fumn tmm aaaai mbmMi anal v"' Advertised Letters at Concord Post- office, December 19th. . - men: Joe Brooks. L. D. Boger, Master Clarence Cook, Giles ft Green (2), D. K. HilL Emanuel Heclueimer, A. Henleyr Tom Joinette, Bud Kiesiah, Rufus Linker, A. J. McDonald, Will Pnrtr John Penlev. Mai Rippie, George Schenek, H. L. Tucker, Charlie Turner. W. O. WUson, Bmerson yvu- son. -.," - ' WOMEN. - Fronie Chaoman. Mrs Mary Car- oenter. , Mattie Cook. Sallie Cleaver, Mrs. Flora Domelap, Mrs. Bob Fisher, Mrs. E. E. Honeyeutt, Mrs. reari i. Hood Rachel Howard, Annie Moore, Mrs. L. S. McDonald. Julia Morgan. Mrs. B, Perish, Annie Roberts, Mrs. Malvin Tavlor. Mrs. Lee Williams, Bettie Wallace. Mrs. Virgie Walson. When eallinr for the above piease say "Advertised." T ...... w n..Ml.WIt, VI . -1 1 M. U OUUIAK aa, rosimasier. Remember, if you pay your eafa- scriDtion a vear to advance, eitner to The Daily Tribun or Th Time, yen ''''"l to a' pir of onr i , 1 u .. t b..c-ais or a yu' t subscription to tb oouthenL Agri culturist, free. Misses Ruth and Elisabeth Coltrane arrived last night from - Greensboro Female College to spend the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Coltrane. - 1 - ' Master J. B. Douglass, Jr. Winston-Salem, will arrive tbi afternoon to visit at th home of his grandpa rents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cannon. , PEBSOXAXi HZXTIOjr. So ate ef Us Peep! Ear aai Dae- . where Whe Come aai 6. Mr. J. r: KswslL f Charlotte, is a Concord visitor today. , . - Mis Gertrude Lafarty ia epeoding th dsy ia fbsrloite.. , Mr. M. B. Stiekle left this ing for Raleigh on legal business. Rev. J. Q. Adams, of Charlotte. the guest of Rev. S. N. Watson. Mr. W. P. LsOratd has ron to Lynchburg to spend tbe boiidsys with relet ives. - . f Misses Susie and Jessie Williams, of Ststesville, are visiting at Mr. R. S. Wheeler 'a. , ' Miss Dors Smith, ef Laurinbuiv. is visiting her sister, Mrs. B. A. B rower. Sbe will return hom,Fridsy. Miss Lola Craveut of Stateeville, is spending the holidar at tier parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. U craven's. Mr. William Sheirill arrived today from tb Webb School at Bell Buckle, Tenn to spend the holidays. - Prof, and Mrs. A? 8. Webb will lesv tomorrow for iOetevills to visit relatives during the polidays. Dr. II. C Herring, returned today from the eastern nairt of the State where he spent several days. Mrs. B. F. Kmntrar bin von ta Charlotte to spend tue holidays with her daughter, Mrs. Jqo. F. Yorke. Mr. B. L Welfare, circulating man ager at tbe Winston 'Sentinel, was a business visitor in th city today. Mr. G. B. Means, Mf Chicago, ar rived last night to spend Hi holidays with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Means. . J Miss Rhetta Culp,' who bas been visiting her sister, Mrs. T; J. White, returned this morning to .her borne in Rock Hill, 8. C. i. Mr. Homer Winecoff came in Satur day night from Person county! where he has fharge of a school. He will return on the 30th. ;7 Messrs. R. L. Morrison and.Brice Caldwell, of the & M. College, ar rived in the city, this morning to spend the holidays, j ; " . . Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Fink, who have been visiting at the borne of Mr. C, Fink, returned! yesterday to their home in Charlotte. 7 4 - , ' . Master Winborn " Thomosoiv. who bits been arteodifigvlirKl ia -State s ville, i visiting bis parents, Prof, and' Mrs. Walter Thompson. - Messrs. Bain Green, of No. 10, and Boone Crowd 1, of No. 8, who are at tending Lenoir College at Hickory, ar rived home last night for the holidays. Misses Willie and Stella McGhee arrived last night from Davenport Fe male College to spend the . holidays with their parents, Rev. And Mrs. Mc Ghee. Miss Eva Summers, of Staunton, Ya., who has been visiting at the home of Mr. J. M. Hendrix, left this morning for Walhalla, S. C, tovisit friends. , - Misses Johnsie Rankin, of Mill xiill, Mary Brumley, of Poplar Tent, and Susie Caldwell, of Conoord, will be at home tonight from Statesville Female College, to spend the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. White have gone to Rock Hill, a C., to visit Mrs. White's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Culp. Mr. Culp will move bis family to Fort-Stockton, Texas, next month. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Long, of Tobac coville, have been visiting the family of their son-in-law, Rev. A. O. Lind ley this week. " They will leave tomor row for Plyler to visit the family of anotiier son-in-law, Mr. J, H. Ssnorh erly. , - Pockets of Passengers on Train No. 22 ''7,'.v 7;;''-':-Picked.-.,7 Greensboro News, 22nd. . . '' :f. .' When train No. 22 came in yester day afternoon several persons report ed that they had been relieved of their purses between here and Salisbury, The train was unusually crowded and the pickpockets were able to work their game with but small difficulty. One -young gentleman of that city felt someone hand in his , pocket when he was assisting a lady friend in securing a seat in the car. He turn ed quickly to see who it was, bat the thief was too fast for bim and be was enable to say just who it was. - The young man pointed out the man whom he suspected as being the one to the conductor of the train and. asked bim to watch the fellow on the trip east. Passengers on the train lost about $20 from Salisbury to Greensboro. J 3.1 j furnwha ample means man, but to protect his deposits. -. 7; You are cordially invited to place your Account with this Bank The Cabarruo LETTEEJ TO BANT A CLATJ1 What the Little Beys aai CKrla Want the Oooi Oil Maa te Brtag Them. Harrisburg, N. C. B, F. D. Ko. 2. Dear Santa Claac I em a littls girl two years old. I live oa Hamburg R. F. D. No. 2 I want yoa to bring me a little chair, a doll, some candy and note of all kind. I love papa and mama end my grandmama, too. I have a little bister end L want yoa to bring her some candy too. Your little friend, HELEN EURY. Dear Santa Clans: I am a little boy seven years old. I want yoa to bring me an automobile, a cannon end aa air ship and jack bore and a drum, and nuts, ornges, ap ple and teandy. Don t forget my lit tle brother. Goodbye. ' -" DANIEL KINDLEY. : Dear Santa Clans. ' - - I am a little girl nine years old and I hope I am not asking for too much. This is what I want : a big doll, piano, a bureau that has a glass on it, and a aafe and a tea set, a table with some chairs and -a wash stand, and some nuts of all kinds. Dont forget mv little brother, Daniel. Goodbve. -. MARY KINDLEY Dear Santa Clans: '.' I wsnt you to bring me a big doll and a carriage. I want some oranges, eandy, nuts snd lots of good things to eat. I have a twin brother and sister. They want a watch and doll and we all wantg some little hdrses that will rock, lour little friend. IDA CR1SC0. Route 1, Box lb. Dear Saata Clans: I watn you to bring me some eandy, oranges, nigger toes, English walnuts, horn to blow and some other tovs. Your friend, LACY B. CRISCO. Should Pay Their Debts. Louisbnrg Times. More and more w. are convinced that what this country needs is a religion or training that will make a man pay his debts. Shouting does not settle accounts with God or man. Often we want to bounce a fellow right- out of church because he went fishing on Sunday, but never say a word to the pious scamp who never pays his debts, and such people are doing the ehnreh more harm than any lot ot Jfcudy-araor-lWAk are more of them in the ehurcmd- er, are we getting close to yonf "Then lay down this paper and go and pay up and you can read at ease. And don't yoa stop paying because the "statute of limitation," excuses the open account which you made for bread and meat. You must pay in cash or God will make you pay it in Are and brimstone. God knows no such exense for paying as "homestead exemption." When you raise that ex cuse to keep from paying your debts you can stop singing, "When I can read my title elear to mansions in the skies." You have got none up there. What would a man's wife think if she wag able .to hear the still small voice of his conscience 1 ADMINISTRATORS KOTIOS. . As administrator de bonis aea with the will annexed of Dr. W. M. Lilly, we will sell at pnblie auetiea at the court .house door in Coneore, N. is, to the highest bidder for sash, on Monday, January 2nd, 1911, 2 shares Conoord Telephone Stock. Stock. 5 shares Craven Bros. F. ft V. Oe. Stock. ' 56 shares Odell Mfg. Ce. Steok. 20 shares J. M. Odell Mfg. C. (Btesk 22 shares So. Cotton Mills, Stock. SOUTHERN LOAN ft TRUST CO. Administrator de bonis non, with the will annexed of Dr. W. B. lolly deceased. -1 r;; Dee. 1, rOB BENT. Several desirable eottagea ia good neighborhoods; convenient to aehoola, eburohes and business part 01 Me eity, JNO. K. PATTERSON ft CO. 7 tor sale OB Rsarr. 7 Modem 9-room twe story bouse, ia good neighborhood; haa beautiful lawa; fine garden; lot 7txS00 feet Wul eeU oa eery tenne. , . JNO. K. PATTXRSOlf ft 00. FOB SALE OB BENT. " Modern 9-room two story house, In good neighborhood; haa .beautiful lawn; fine garden; lot 70x200 feet. Will sell on easy terms. ... . ; ' - ' - JNO. E. PATTERSON ft 00. .zo Faitlc-dlorl 23- OlZOdL bylthw bank which endeavors at all timea to learn the : needa ot the Farmer Merchant, Firm; Oorporation tod IndivWwal Depoaitoi and meet them in i helpful manner Onr Canital. Barnlus and Profito' of $1.50 not only to assist the buBineaB Savings Ban!:. KZW TOBX CAN'T GET 6uU , - , .ITS BATTLESJtAaja. ' . i Their AaheviUe Caltunst Sun the Ex-, press Compear . The following is an Anar,a- .1. patch of tbe 20th t the Nr V.,r World: " ' Because tb Southern Fi .rr--. 1 ',, pear refused to accept hIii.. is ,.f rattlesnakes a promising ,.; in dustry has been swatted a i .n . . , v . Manuel Weeks, a citizen i nain county, this State, alleges Urn- ,- ha cause for grievance arat rum pany and has filed suit akini; :. 000. damage. -. . Weeks own! much land niu the Biltmore forest. Ii i 1 .1.1.1 untillabl and especially a.b I 1 .., rattlesnake culture. A New . uralist, noticing the fine q . . .. snakes that inhajtited (he 4 .,1 Week' farm, entered uu n .,,-; with him to pay $5 each tot 1 m- i-w , large snakes and others "-- -t . 1 : , 1 - 7 Weeks soon bad a big c;h, ..r 1 '. deadly rattlers, which he boKnl up :ml s'bopped to tbe New iorka.l.ln- lip received a check and ship pel .1 1 lot, but -while en route to.NVn Y-.7 tbe box wss emasbed. The t.iin.T, -eaping made the express tp- .l( -,n 1 Che ear. : A day or so'afteiwanl the agent at Bryson City reeeivt.l ;n in.lcr to accept no more snakes for tlnmn,it. Christmas ; Dinner for Inmates of ,7 . County Bme. "AM those Who wish toyeonlrihute anything toward getting up a Christ mas dinner for th inmates of the County Home will please: telephone me as early as possible what they will contribute --r and have it sent t m v house not later than the evening of Friday, Derember 23. - 'A Any -merchants of Concord who would like to contribute to this (tin ner will please 'phone Ne. 224. I have enough fruit, but would like u have meats, pickles add nut. MRS.. J. B. SHERRII.I.. Four firemen are known V he dead. 20 are thought to be buried in the ruins and 12 others are in h.i.itais as the result of a Are last niht in tin. leather factory of Freelandei & ('. in Philadelphia., Y '5 v IS ON AT PARKS' Many"; Specials Values prevail in all sections of our store. Come early! Come the first of the week, we can show you better, whether you buy or not. We are glad to have you look. ' A Few Suggestions: Ladies and Children's Furs. Parasols, Shirtwaists and Silk Petticoats, Coat Suits, Long Coats and Capes, Rugs and , Carpets, Ladies' Gloves, Handbags, Belts, Fancy Work and Handkerchiefs, Novel ties in Jewelry and sample line of Silver ware; Mens and boys Gloves, Suspenders, Hats, Collar Mufflers, Handkerchiefs and Neckwear; Children's, Misses', Boys', Men's and Ladies Shoes. Toy land in Grocery Department Here you will find a large Assortment of Dolls and "' Toys, Fruits, Candies and Nuts. Make bur store headquarters. L. iParhs C. If Yci ra fl SELL If IC1 Tut lo BUT JITO. K. PATTERSON C: CO cltjb MEETS. . IWphii Kre Prene. The card club met lasi Friday at the Iime of Mrs. Brown. i mulerstand that Mrs. bmkh had on a tailored gown; Her Inisliand bad a raise in pay, or so 1 tie women think, II . hiiH,v Mrs. Fox would be if Fax "uM give up drink. T .a pmc was won by Mrs. Burr. Tuey've had another row, 1 1 '- understood that Mrs. Rich has left iut husband now. tiie children in the towj the rst behaved are the Brown's, : all 1 hoy ever gut by wsy of pun- i-lniient is frown, the U-hmed to any other member 7ti ran bet :n iniiiir with s slipper they would M-r iuickly get. . mm do you think May Watson down town with Walter Psgst 11 lileaehed blonde, Grace MePher- -'m. who was once upon the stage. r .iy he's wilj about her, and I ler what he sees that loud person to admire. Why, every one agrees it he is old enough to be his mo ther, and it's said Inid a husband once who may or may not be dead. ia engaged, you'd never guess the man she's going to marry i- that silly simpleton who once railed on our Carrie. card club met last Friday. Mrs. I'nrireson was there; wore a mop of phony curls that ilidn 't match 'her hair. Th She s "-ot another diamond ring. With many though, it's true, diamonds come before you wd, or else they never do. -e.ln't mention any names, you know just who I mean 1 lost interest in the club, and inickly left the scene. llr Tie rust of being sick in New York City has inereased practically 100 per i-eiii in the past ten years according to femes prepared by the New York llo-pital association. Use our Penny Column ft pays. Real Estate 7:r -. 'ii1 --'-:-.. -:,v. . n - V v -. '" .'' r slbury. - ' , nought . c. V J. ' Tv'
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 22, 1910, edition 1
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