Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Nov. 20, 1925, edition 1 / Page 3
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■Friday, November 20. 1925 I— I r - s : [ PIGGLY WIGGLY I HELPS THOSE WHO HELP THEMSELVES g # I \ I fftirtry ijtou) ujonderjullx] pleasant it reallq is to tKink of the approa&Kitiq hoUdavf and' all its attending festivities. Relatives friends will' minqle joqfullij, enthusinq in the spirit of \h« season. i • <HTo assist mother, busily enqaqed with her planninq, PIQQLI] U7IQQLI] buyers have labored for Weeks, collectinq the Cream Os the Harvest for her selection. F - ' t : 4 ' ■ i jf ? \ ' ' , \ • • Specials For Friday and Saturday <jj£ No. 3 Can Maryland Pack Tomatoes, each 1.15 c A »rIWo cans for 25c No. 2 Cans Maryland Pack Tomatoes, each . 9c Three Cans for 25c Campbell’s Pork and Beans, each 9c Silver Dale Syrup Peaches, per can . 20c No. 2 Cans Corn, per can 14c No. 2 Cans Sugar Peas, per can 15c 7 Cakes 5c Octagon Soap for 25c 7 Cakes P & G Soap for 25c 7 Packages Washing Powder for 25c ' Quaker Oats, per package 11c Quaker Grits, per package 11c r No. 2 Pink Salmon, per can 17c No. 2 Chum Salmon, per can 14c Sun Maid Seeded and Seedless raisins, pkg. 13c Post Toasties, per package 10c Kellog Com Flakes, per package 10c Snowdrift Lard, per 8 lb. bucket ? $1.65 Snowdrift Lard, per 4 lb. bucket 89c x Fancy Mixed Nuts, per pound 35c Brazil Nuts, per pound 31c , No. 1 Diamond Brand, California Walnuts, lb. 35c Red Ball Lemons, per dozen 39c Fancy Emperor Grapes, per pound ... v ... 25c ' Nice Size Grapefruit, each 10c Apples! Apples, per dozen 30c and 40c Irish Potatoes, per pound 5 l-2c ' Sweet Potatoes, per pound 5c r -V" ' ‘ ' S' ‘ % Fresh. Lettuce, Celery, Oranges, Cranberries, Layer Figs, Glace Cherries, Egg Plant, ; v Green Beans, Carrots I PIGGLY WIGGLY I (UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT) ! ■ : I =======================SJ THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE CENTER GROVE. The Woman's Missionary Society of Genter Grove E. L. Cbaneh will render the missionary pageant, "A Gift of Dreams," the fifth Sunday, November 29th. The hour will be announeed later. All are invited to attend. Last Sunday the membership of Center Grove voted to install, right away, a hot air furnace underneath the church. Silt new Sunday School rooms were added the past summer. These will also be heated by the lict air plant Mlsw ' Rebecca Castor, Leanora Kinje. of Liberty, and Elisabeth Lingle, all of Mooresville, spent the week-etui tit D. B. Castor’s. These young ladles ar cousins, all attending Lengir-Rhyne College. Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Brown, of China ■ rove, and Mrs. Brown’s sis ter ithd H. A. Brown ami wife, of Salisbury, visited Mrs. L. W. Earn hardt Sunday afternoon. * Uncle Henry Blue is right sick at this time. fade. Henry is one of the few remaining Confederate soldiers. He atso served in the Mexican War, he Says Mrs. D. B. Castor and Miss Mag gie Lon Castor spent Wednesday with Mrs. A. E. Ilartsell in Concord. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Roof and son, Edwin, took dinner last Sunday with Mr. ami Mrs. A. A. Bost. After November, the Sunday night services—each second and fourth Sun days—will be discontinued during the next three winter months, December, January and February, at Center Grove. C. H. Castor has just had a new barn erected on his lot which will add much to convenience of cars, stock, etc. Right much butchering is going on in this neighborhood. Its rather early, but the porkers are ready to slaughter and these cold days “fresh meat" tastes good. Mrs. Very Earnhardt is spending a while with her father- ! n-law, D. A. ' Earnhardt. Very Earnhardt ac companied his wife here and visited a while. BUSY B. LITAKER SCHOOL. School is progressing nicely with Mrs. F. A. Barrier principal, Miss Catherine Ridenhour assistant. A few of the girls of this school joined the biscuit contest. We ex pect if we were to go to their homes we would get some good bread. We congratulate- their mothers. The fanners of this community have I about finished their fall work. We are glad to hear that Mrs. Roy Barnhardt, who has been in the Con-! cord Hospital for some time, has re turned to Iter home in Kannapo’is. Venus, Mrs. G. F. Litaker has a pepper box one hundred years old. If you can beat that, trot out your pep per, box. i Three girls on Route Five would ’ike, very much to meet Venus. Fred, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Kyimminger, is ill at his home with perium nia Mr. and Mrs Farrel Lyles and c'il-1 dren spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. M. L. Barnhardt. I Lowe Stallings, who died Satur day in Morganton, was brought here for burial. Funeral services were he’d Sunday at Bethel. Mr. and Mrs Marvin Faggart and ittle son, Archie, spent Sunday in Charlotte. We are listening for wedding bells to linj) soon. Come on. White Hall, wc like to read your items. There will be preaching at Mt. Her mon Church Sunday at 11 a. m. Ev evrybody is welcome BROWN EYES HARRISBURG. The health of our community is very good at present. Luther Taylor, of Gastonia, speitt the week-end with home folks. Mrs. John Young, of Greensboro, is spending a few days with her daugh ter. Mrs. Ernest Stallings. Mr. and Mrs. James Barbee and two little sons, Jimmie and Bobbie, of Gastonia, are spending a few days with relatives in the village. Misses Kate Hilton and Rosalie Hooks, of Kannapolis, and Ervin Bak er, of Jefferson, were guests of Miss Evelyn Barbee Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Charlie Hall, of Spencer, is spending a few days with home folks. Baxter Clanton, of Charlotte, spent the week-end with his sister, Mrs. Richard McEachern. Mrs. D. A. Gross and little daugh ter, of Greeijsboro, are visiting her brother, J. C. Higgins. ECRIVIAN. LOCUST. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Teeter have set out ten thousand cabbage plants. . ■ Miss Lillie Dunn, of Oakboro. | spent last week here with re’atives. , Misses Maurine Jenkins and Lena ! Honeycutt, of A. N. I. 1., were at home from Saturday evening until i Monday afternoon. J. S. Osborne has- gone to Sea grove where he has accepted work. Glenn Turner is nursing a broken arm—the result of being kicked by a truck which he was cranking. Tlie beauty of the woods is-fast’ fading. Never have we seen them adorned in such gorgeous colors. Their brilliancy is simply intoxicating. ! What gross ingratitude one shows to i his or her Maker to pass through life without a thought or look at the beau tiful things He has placed all around us. ,T. B. Osborne, who was’ run over here last. Monday by a car returned home from the hospital Thursday. Rev. Mr. White, who was to hare begun a meeting here Sunday morn ing. failed in getting here owing to another meeting but the pastor preached at the usual hour, Mr. Whit? to continue the services from Monday night through the week. r M. FAITH. Walter. C. Gant, who bas been con fined to hia bed for five weeks, was up In hia room for a while Sunday. I Mr. and Mrs. Mike Gant, of Win-, stmi-Salem, motored to Faith to vis ta Mr. Gant's parents Sunday. X.. L-. .1. .T., and E. It. Hnnnieuit, all brothers, and Rlaekwelder> of Gold Hill, Route 2, motored to Faith nnd met Venus. They read r his items. I We met David Glover from Alton, 1 ; 111. He is in Salisbury visiting his i brothers. Mr. XI. S. Livengood and his black smith, Mr. Eudy, are doing a gpod business in Salisbury. [ At the American launch today they : had a large crowd for dinner, i A little house on wheels passed through Salisbury today from Ohio, t Everybody in Faith has all the work he cal* do. That is good news. One boy motored up to Faith from i Concord and got a jar of eczema salve, i He said his mother sent him after it. We met William J. Fesperman, of China Grove, . Route 2, one of the county's biggest farmers. He said he reads the items by Venus. He has regular customers for his produce in Salisbury. We visited Clyde Ennis at the Yadkin Hotel. He is in the tailoring business and is doing nicely, T. It. .lenkins, of Salisbury, has been working at the carpenter trade over fifty years, anil has done work for one man. His children and grand children are now building a house for his great grandson with prospects of another generation of the same fami ly. If you can beat this for a carpen ter, trot out your carpenter. VEXES. ROBERTA. Winter seems to be paying us a visit again. We are still being blessed with oc cas'onal showers for which we should be very thankful. Master Rae Clay, who was burned very badly a few ago, seems to be improving very nicely. • Miss Ethel Rlaekwelder, who is teaching in Georgeville, spent the week-end at home. Moving seems to be all the sport of the season in our little village. A number of our people enjoyed the dance given by Mr. and Mrs. Jake Motley last Saturday night. Mr Adam Blackwelder spent a few days last week visiting relatives in Stanly county. Seems that all of our boys are stuck on Ae Ford plant. There was a large crowd at Mrs. G. M. FUrr's sale Friday, afternoon. All the things brought a very good price. The box supper at Roberta school house Friday night was a success. Miss Ruth Miller won the prize box of ■ candy as the most popular lady. E. J. Linker won the prize as the ugliest man. i A large crowd attended prayer meeting Saturday night at W. H. Biggers Mr. Marshall Furr entertained a number of his boy friends at a pigeon stew Saturday night. AH report a nice time. W. H. Biggers ; s suffering with a severe attack of tonsilitis. Mrs Lewis Trembly is able to sit up again. j There will be prayer meeting Satur j day night at Sam L’nker’s. Every body is invited. ■ We were very glad to have Rev. .7 F. Alexander preach for u; Sunday :He certainly delivered an excellent sermon. Sunday was the day for the election of officers in the Sunday school Nearly all thd o'd officers were re-elected SWEET DREAMS ROCKWELL ROUTE 2. Miss Lillie Troutman, of Concord spent the week-end at J. A. Taylor's. Miss Hoke Ritchie, of East Spencer, spent the week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Ritchie Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Connell and family, spent Sunday with his broth er, H. R. Connell, of Stanly County. .7. A. Taylor and family, Mrs. Mary Troutman and Miss L'llie Troutman spent Sunday evening in Kannapolis 1 with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Troutman \ and family. , Ernest Yost, of Raleigh spent a 1 few with his parents Mr. and Mrs. ! T. M. Yost. Mrs. G. C. Dry and little son, Joe, i spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Lou 1 Cranford, of Concord. >■ ] Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Taylor and chil- i dren. and Miss Lillie Troutman spsut 1 Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Fun- ! derburk and family, near Rockwell i Ernest Yost, of Raleigh, spent a j short while Sunday night with Miss i SarAh Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dry arc going to ] move soon. We regret to see them go. i Mr. and Mrs. Mack Dry and fam- 1 lly, and Miss Ruth Ritchie, of St. ! John's, Mrs. C. P. Hahn, of East j Spencer, and Miss Sarah Jackson, of i Rowan, were visitors at W. IX 1 Ritchie’s Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. W. C. Dry and chil- i ’ dren. Helen and Nora Belle, spent 1 I Friday night with Mr. and Mrs Vic- \ I tor Penninger. I Mr. and Mrs. Q. C. Dry and family ! -pent Sunda'y with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dry, of Cabarrus, j Misses L'Uie Troutman, Elmer, Sa ran and Hallie Ritclve and Sarah Ja-'ksou spent a while Saturday night in F r si ury There will be Sunday school at Pbaniels Church Sunday at 1:15 p. 1 ’in., and nreaching at 2:0 by the pas- | tor, Rev. G. L. Hodge. Everybody i is invited. SUNSHINE. 1 ! ALLEN. I Bunday, November 15th, was Mrs. j J. T Estridge’s birthday anniversary.: i Miss Victoria Estridge gave ner a' l b rthday dinner, and when Mrs. Es- ] fridge went to dinner in the center of ( the table was a big birthday cake with J 65 lighted candles. Mr. and Mrs. H. J S. Estridge and family, of Charlotte, were there, and enioyed the big din- \ ner. The table was leaded with good i things to eat. Mrs. Estridge's health 1 is better now than it has bpen. Mr. and < Mrs. Sylvester Estridge spent Sunday afternoon with his . mother, Mrs. <J. T. Estridge. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Flowe spent 1 ! some time Sunday with th?ir daugh- \ ter, Mrs. Alma Brafford. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Eudy and fam ily visited Br. and Mrs John Eudy . Sunday evening. A READER. -~ as TTI % /? {VATronr-vm? ■ I \3 JNsrrrtmoN - I JlJßmieyva # WJL DEPARTMENT STORES *O-M Sooth UnloA Street, Concord. N. C. See Our Junior Dresses Just the Thing for Women Who Wear Small Sizes, Too! «The secret of the suc cess of these Wool Frocks _ is that they’ve been de sign eel especially for youthful figures —for Junior Misses and small .'3O DRESSES AT $6.90 At each price there’s out standing style and such satisfying value I The ma terials are staunch and at tractive. All the new colors. I 10 Per Cent. Discount For Cash | ON ORDERS FOR | Engraved Christmas Cards On all orders received for Christmas Cards before De- 11 . :ember Ist, we will allow 10 per cent, discount for cash |j ! from our already low prices. We have in stock a beauti- | :ul line of these cards, and can furnish them on a few fj hours’ notice. Call and see samples. Tribune-Times Office --in h -...;; ■ ! ... s ~ ' “ : THE DAILY TRIBUNE I. M AND I THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER 1 •ti BOTH ONE YEAR AT THE FOT.LOWING PRICES: 3 In City r Out of State _j_ ; $6.25 •■{ In State outside Concord $5.25 id j! The Progre sive Farmer is the best farm paper publ shed, and its 1 price is SI.OO a year. I# You need not pay for the Progressive Farmer at the same time you H |J pay for The Tribune We will get it for you a whole year at any time 111 |j on payment of only 25 cents. Sj Pay ycur subscription to The Tribune to any contestant, but R 3 come to The Tribune office to pay for your Progressive Farmer. ! [ :| oooooooooooooc^ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo I We are authorized dealers for CENTURY SHEET MUSIC For Music Teachers and Pupils— Complete Stock —Varied Selection jij 15c A COPY KIDD-FRIX || Music and Stationery Co. Inc’ Phone 76 58 S. Union St. Concord, N. C. 0000000000000000000000000000000000060000000000000 f The Seasons Newest Footwear il l The finest leathers and shoe fabrics are represented in our HIGH 1 'l' GRADE SHOES, and in each instance the material is adapted to the \ll style. X . 1 1 Heels and Soles conform as well, so that in overy detail Ou. 8 Jl| Shoes are far above those usually found at these prices— M $2.95 $3.95 TO $6.95 i MARKSON SHOE STORE f PHONE 807 X . S PAGE THREE
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Nov. 20, 1925, edition 1
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