Tuesday, July 24, 1923.
GUT EDGE INVESTMOT
> ~ i
That Magic Turn that means so much to your future rings true when it relates to city lots and
I suburban property in or near
.■■ ' s
Concord and Kannapolis
“Tlte Sister Cities”
Your Future Depends Upon What You Do Now
Here Is Your Opportunity
City Lots, Residential Lots and Small Acreage Tracts to be offered at our
/ , \' \
SATURDAY, JULY2BTII A UPTIHAI Olt I TSATURDAY, JULY 28TH '
10:30 A. NtT AUu I IUN uALt 3:00 P M
t V .
See Full Description Below
Saturday, July 28th, 10:30 A. M., Mt. Vernon Heights
Mt. Vernon Heights consist of 60 very desirable residential lots located on Washington, Avenue, Reed, Jefferson, Lafayette and Adams Streets in
a very desirable section cf Concord- Most of these lots are furnished with all modern conveniences offered by the growing: and progressive city of Con
cord, such as electricity, water, sewerage, located only about five blocks from the business section of the City, convenient to all of Concord’s industries.
A good location for your home. A property that should increase in value steadily as Concord continues to grow. As you know these lots lie well, are
*' well located, and your price will do the buying on very easy terms to be an nounced at the Sale Saturday morning, July 28th, beginning at 10.30 A. lft.
Saturday July 28, 3:00 P.M., Chas. R. Cline Home Place,
Located on the W es t side of the National Highway between Concord and Kannapolis, fronting for a distance of 2,000 feet on this recently paved
Highway, just half way between Concord aftd Kannapolis, only 1-2 mile from one of the finest high schools in the County and only 2 miles from some of
the largest mills in the State that give steady employment and good wages to thousands of people. Here you have all conveniences offered by a home in
the city, telephone connections, free mail delivery, electric lights and gas line main by the property, only a few minutes walk or ride from either Con
cord or Kannapolis, convenient to your work either in the City or in the mi 11s, in fact just as desirable a location as you could wish for, at the sakne
time free from the dust and dirt of the congested sections of the town, a place for your cows, chickens, garden and truck patch- A real home, a place for
the healthful upbringing of your children. ‘
—• i
We are selling something that every living, breathing human being must have. You either buy
real estate and enjoy the happiness of its possession or else you must pay someone else a rental
for the thrift which they have shown in having bought what you need:
-i' * . , ' . V"
The terms on these sales are easy and within the reach of all. Remember the time-the place
—the day. Betheren Sales start promptly.
SALES CONDUCTED BY ,
Atlantic Coast Realty Company, Agents
- "The Name That Justifies Your Confidence"
Offices: VA., WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. X&— ,
Members of North Carolina Real Estate Association. *
t /
HIE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
the
ISANDMAN STORY
f wo. LITTLE DEWDROPS
fJJWO little drops of dew renting on
a v rosebush one morning trembled
delight as the rays of Mr. Sun
came shimmering, through the garden
treetops.
“Ah; we shall soon be beautiful,”
iaid one; “all the colors of the lovely
rainbow will soon be ours. (JJome. let
ns creep out from under this leaf
where the sun can fall full upon us'.”
■ Ifcit the other little dewdrop, trem
bling, said: “Sister, lam afraid the
sun will burn us, for its rays will grow
warm, and though for a while we shall
vl-
Down the Stem Rolled the Vain Little
Dewdrop.
be beautiful I am sure we shall soon
be destroyed.
“Let us stay under this leaf and help
the rosebush to grow. I shall try to
find the heart of the rose and nestle
close. I am sure I shall live longer
there, even if I am not as beautiful
as the rays of the sun wtfuld make
me.”
“Oh, fie, sister, why are you so
Never Was a Woman Bora Who Was Satisfied
With the Man She Married
By C. E. BYRNE, National Association of Music Merchants.
never was a woman bom who was satisfied with the
man she married. She always makes him over, or, rather, she
mistakes his gradual disintegration for something constructive
in her own handiwork.
The universal husband! Pathetic^bedraggled scarecrow in trousers.
No wonder men always answer their country's call to arms. It is far
easier to face quick death on the battlefield than alow death beside the
domestic hearth.
At home they are helpless, numb. Things overtake them, fasten on
them while they are asleep. Whichever way they go, it is not the way of
their choice. They are pushed along from behind, never doing any of the
things they desire, never wanting any of the things they get. Poor
universal husband!
As the blare of trumpets and the Bwirl of smoke gradually die down
on the feminist battlefront, an unbiased eye seee, still breathing, hut
spiritually dead, a pathetic, bedraggled sort of scarecrow in trousers—the
universal husband! The universal husband, made out of all the prom
ising little boys in the world, is warped and cheated by women from the
moment he expands his lungs at birth until he contracts them (often
wilfully ) at the moment of death.
V omen have very little honesty, no modesty and no sense of shame.
They cannot afford such fairy-book luxuries, ileal honesty, modesty and
a sense of shame are not things with which to catch a husband. Maiden
ladies invariably possess some of these abnormal qualities. That is why
they remain maiden ladies.
A woman cannot be frail. She is not frail. She is a tigress. She is
not helpless. She can move mountains, and does if she is not always
given her own way. If she were helpless the universal husband would
know how to provide for her, how to place her in his relation to a strug
gle for existence. But he does not know where to place hev. She turns
up at unexpected moments, in unexpected places, and acts M a positive
menace to his psychology and to hi 6 business career.
I * g SCHOOL PAqS I A
PAGE SEVEN
silly?” said the other dewdrop. “Td
rather be beautiful for a little whtla
than let the rose hold me close to iler
heart. She will get all the crsdif for
beauty and no one will ever know
about you. .... ■ .
“No, I shall creep down the stem of
this rose aDd catch the rays of the sna
and all who see me will say, 'Bow
beautiful!’ when they behold me.'" ,
Down the stem rolled the vein, little
dewdrop and soon it was away from
the protecting leaf where Its sister Was
trembling. 1
Soon the warm sun found It and Its
wish was granted—all the beautiful
colors of the rainbow now belonged tp
the little dewdrop and It was happy.
The other little drop nestled close to
the rose leaf and soon it dropped down
deep Into the very heart of the opbd-
Ing flower and was out of sight, but it
sank so deep that the rose grew sweet
and a passing bee stopped to tell the
rose It was'the prettiest and sweetest
flower in the garden.
“That Is because a little dewdrop
nestles in my heart, making me hap
py,” said the rose. “This morning 1
had two, but one did not stay; it crept
down my stem to meet the sun, so that
It might grow beautiful with the rain
bow colors, but the other stayed with
rile and I owe to It a duty for lta
goodness.
“I mast grow beautiful and
for the dewdrop and myself to repay
It, and ts as you say, Mr. Bee, I am
the prettiest and sweetest flower in the
garden this morning, It is because a
dewdrop nestles in my heart.”
Mr. Bee buzzed away. He did not
tell the rose that the little dewdrop
that had rolled from under the leaf ft
meet the sun was no more; he kndw
that the little dewdrop In the hgeftrt-ol
the rose would be sad leamed
the fate of its sister, did "because 11
had chosen so What to do that
morning
4® »y MSClur* NtWapaptr Syndicate.)