Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Dec. 10, 1925, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO PENNY COLUMN DoOs, Vases, Stationery, BpKjMy, men’s hats, coats, tfcoats. C. Covijigton. 9-2 t-p. 5 ; For Snle—Two Modern Howes fat i' South Concord, 5-room house on - Kerr street, 6-room house on Spring Kt street, 6-room house on'Baist Mam s street, 6-room house on Sain t Charles street, 6-room house on I/* Valley street. 6-room house on I’ine, , near Depot street, 3-room house and beautiful lot on corners of Bays and Gold streets , 120x165 feet, |1,250, 6-room house on Bast De fe pot, close in, 6-room house on Isa bella at a real bargain, 5-room house ; With improvement on Fink street. 4-room house and out buildings on Sunnderlih Avenue, Jot 75x444 feet, store on Suuderlin Avenue, lot 775x -444 feet, one vacant lot on Sunder lin Avenue. 7531444 feet, 5-room house on Elm street, large lot, one beautiful vacant lot, 75x105 feet, 1 in South Concord, $750. Jno. K. ■ Patterson. Agent. , 10-2 t-p. Strayed or Stolen—White Male Fox terrier with black and tan head. Reward if returned to X. A. Archi bald. dr.. Marsh Street. 10-3 t-p. Johnson's Pnie Pork Liver Mush Ls delivered fresh every day to your grocery-man. Price only 20 cents a pound. 10-3 t-p. Special Advertising Offer—Three Gen uine English broadcloth shirts for <5 cents. Young men and women agents wanted. It. & M. Sales Co.. 260 Fifth Ave., New York City. • !)-2t-p. Biggest Assortment of Candy in town. Lippard & BarrieT. 0-2 t-p. All Wool Coat Sweaters $2.95. Con cord Army & Navy Store. 9-4 t-p. Quick Service. We Call For and De liver to any part of the city for fine shoe repairing, ('all 840. Con cord Service Shoe Works. 77 Mc- Gill Street. 0-3 t-p. Dance Every- Friday Night and Skat ing on Tuesday and Saturday nights of each week at Po'ar Lake. D. H. Hamilton. 9-3 t-p. Children’s Raincoats $2.95. Concord Army & Navy Store, 0-4 t-p. For Rent—The Mrs. John M. Cook residence in the heart of the city. Seven-room house. See J. B. Sher rill. . 24-ts-p. For Sale—Ford Coupe in Good Con ditioi). Inquire at Tribune Office. 23-ts-p. Mel-Bro Lotion—For Pimples, Black heads, and all facial blemishes. At all drug stores. 11-6-30 t-c. Ip Gifts of Jewelry M ||jp Always Please ¥ I m , The problem of Christmas Gift Selection is most sat- Ci fl / istactorily solved by gifts of Jewelry. The intrinsic val- S' ’id ue of jewelry, its beauty, usefulness and decorative char- tfcN, acter, combine to make it highly appreciated by everyone. 11 £~j Our stoc k is complete at this time, so don’t delay, I iMfe come now and make your selection. TrjjyT W If- . mk -X 5? \ OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT AND QUALITY GUARANTEED * £ \ _ A Stames-Mfller-Pailcer Co. w Jewelers and Optometricts JP*WL § ' dm I * js® sjfca / »jg ||| liflllljjfb Wanted—Middle Aged White Man. Hustler can make SSO to SIOO or more weekly to Cabarrus County selling Whitmer's guaranteed line of home necessities, toilet articles, soaps, spices, etc., to liis neighbors. Team or car needed but goods are furnished on credit. Cherry, of Al abama made $122.96 to five days. He had no experience when starting. We teach you salesmanship. Write us for full particulars -today. The H. <l. Whitmer Company, Colum bus, Indiana. Dept. 21. 19-St-p. Fresh Fish and Oysters. Phone M# and 525. Chas. C. Graeber,' 10- For Rent—Throe Furnished Rooms for light housekeeping, close in. 8. W. Preslar. telephone 45TL or 388. lh-at-p. Eat Johnston's Pure Pork Liver Mush —lt is fine. Hl-lt-p. I Will Gin CWtton Oh December 15th and 22nd. R. F. Kindley. Mt. Pleasant, N. C. 10-2 t-p. Ladies’ Aid Supper—The Roberta Lad ies Aid Society will serve supper at the Roberta schoolhouse Saturday night, December 12th. Hours 6:30 to 10. The public is invited. 11- For Sale—One Bed, Springs, Mat tress and pillows, kitchen table, gas stove, on coal heater. Cheap for quick sale. Phone ‘4IIR. 10-2 t-x. Men’s Leather Leg gins $1.95. Con cord Army & Navy Store/ 0-4 t-p. Fresh Fish. Slicked Mackerel Steak. Phone 510 and 525. Ohas. C. Grae-| her. 10-2 t-p. f -3 Kannapolis Bakery—Oh Those Delic ious cinnamon buns and Parker House Rolls. Concord representa tives Dove & Bost and J. & H. Cash Store. ' 9-st-p. Sehraffts High Grade Special Assort ed chocolate candy. Five pound Xmas package, only $2.75. Order quick. Lippard & Barrier. 9-2 t-p. 18 Foot Check Lines $8.50. Concord Army & Navy Store. !)-4t-p. For Sale—Two Good Fresh Milk cows. D. B. Cox, Mt. Pleasant. S-3t-p. For Slae—Pitt Bull Pups. George S. Graeber. Phone 672. 10-3 t-p. Now Is the Time to Plant Trees. If you want trees, water oaks, maples or cedars, I can serve you. It, V. Caldwell, Route 1. Concord. Phone 4311. , 8-4 t-p. IT ALWAYS PAYS TO USE THE TIMES-TRIBUNE FENNY ADS. M AND ABOUT IMS CITY CHARLOTTE YOUNGSTERS ARE FOUND IN CONCORD. Twcudiiy Mid VVfft 'PtoSMd at Prospects of Getting Rack Again. Mark Ward and James Green. 13 and 11 years old, respectively, wore carried hack to their -Charlotte '.tomes this morning by Concord police officers who found them in the Southern pas senger station here last night. The boys told the sfecers they ran away from their -homes on Tuesday and since then had been in Salisbury and Concord. Young Ward is t*ite son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ward, of Brevard street, he told the officers, and young Green is tlte son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Green, of Tenth street. The boys' left Charlotte, they said, because Mark’s father was going to whip him, James having agreed to go along as his companion. • The youths told the police officers they walked part of the way to Salis bury and back to Concord, but rode most of the way with persons who picked them up. Mark told the officers that he ran away from home once ‘before, going into the conutry where he stayed a short time. James talked as though he had never been away from home before. Both youngsters were delighted when Chief Talbirt told them he would see that they got home. They were anxious to see their mothers, es pecially, Ploy said. When found here last night the boys had ten cents between them. They were given cots in the city hall and were fed this morning by the city. HEAR JAMES BYERS IS PRISONER IN HICKORY Negro Wanted Here For Murder Is Also Wanted There For the Same Charge, It Is Reported. Local officers have been advised that James Byers, negro wanted here in connection wt*h the death of Ceif Stafford, another negro, has been ar rested in Hickory, ins former home. He will not be turned over to local officers, it is said, because he is also wanted in Hickory in connection with the death of a negro there. Stafford was fatally shot by Byers several weeks ago while the men were at work at the Franklin Mill. A quar rel! which started when Stafford is said to have pushed a hand truck against Byers, by accident, resulted in Byers going to his home during the dinner hour and returning with his pistol with which Stafford was shot. Details of the charge against Byers in Hickory are not known here. The game of draughts, commonly called Checkers, was plajed in Egypt as long ago as 1300 B. C. THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE I. i fag /1L —_l HK4O HI • MIB iaWRW ■* matin H«ard at Odell Memorial Or gan Oowrrri. , Concord music lovers crowded the Forest Hill Methodist Church Wed nesday evening when the annual con cert on the Odell memorial organ eyas given by Edwin M. Steckel. of Gas tonia. and Charles Trowbridge TStt mann. of Washington. Both men were consummate artists. Mr. Steckel performed on the organ with remarkable easy ami facility, bringing out the tones of the instru ment in delightful contrasts and never failing to keep tbe audience enthralled at his music. Mr. Tittmann was a singer of rare qualities. He too had ease and poise and his tones, from the softest pianis simo ito the deepest fortissimo, were always of beautiful quality. Mr. Tittmann was accompanied by Mr. Stedkel. The high point on the program was reached when Mr. Tittmann sang "The Two Grenadiers" by Shnmann, interpreting this dramatic number with unusual feeling. When the climax was reached in the ‘'Marseillaise.'' the singer seemed to put himself en tirely in the grip of this most beau tiful of national anthems, giving the audience n thrill which was only com parable to the feeling at singing of “The Star Spangled Banner” during times. Mr. Tittmann's other high point came earlier in the evening when, as an encore to his first group of songs, and in particular to the old favorite, "The LittlWirtoh Girl", lie sang “Lit tle Baptiste”, a French-Canadian dia lect number. The humor of the piece which Mr. Tittmann cleverly brought out together with, the excellent ren dition of the aceonipaniment with it* delicate tracery of notes, by Mr. Steckel. made it a general favorite. Most spectacular of Mr. Steckel’* organ numbers was his rendition of the ■Triumphal March" from "Aida” by Verdi, his first piece oil the pro gram. The number, though spectacu larly beautiful, did not bring out tbe soloist l * ability as did his next selec tion. the Fantcsia on "My Old Ken tucky Home." After the presentation of the mel ody in this piece, when the right band trill started, one was of the opinion that it was another of "those variation things" similar to the an cient "Nearer My God to Thee with variations.” It was different, how ever. and delightful)’ different. An echo interpretation of the theme, fol lowed by era siring full organ with heavy bass runs, made it one of the most enjoyed numbers on the entire program. The Poet and Peasant. Overture. Mr. Steckel's last number, was hardly suitable for organ inter pretation. t Jk “ L '" ==■== Among tbe other of Mr. Tittmann's songs, “The Sundown Sea”, one -oft "Sir. SteckePe own compositions, proved one df the meat beaut ifu i on the en tire program. In the same brace hi songs, “On the Road to Mandalay" was greatly enjoyed by the andiance. Since Uie installation of tbe Odell memorial organ at .Forest Hill three years ago, It has been the custom of the douor, W. R. Odell, to provide yearly converts. These concerts lAre become a feature in the musical - Hfe of the city. Both the artists in Wednesday eve ning's concert were high ' in their 11 raise of the excellence of the organ, Mr. Tittmann declaring that a similar organ would cost over $15,000 at the present time. Mr. Steckel was cik thusiastie ever the brauty of its ton*. MERCHANTS SAY TRADE IS GOOD AT PRESENT Seme Report That They Are Doing Mare Business Now Tiffin They Did Last Year. Christmas trade in Concord is iiy cteasing daily, according to several merchants who were seen this morn ing by a representative of The Times and Tribune., and from now until af ter the holiday season is over they ex pect trade to be unusually fine. . Two merchants declared business this year was much better than it was at the same time last year, al though the mills have been standing part of the time for several months ntit! cotton is selling for less than 20 cents a .pound. To meet the increase in trade many local stores are remaining open at night now, and it is planned by sev eral busipes* concerns to add more clerks thcMirnt -of the week. With only 12 shopping days re maining. heads of stores which fea ture Christmas goods are urgent in their advice to shoppers to buy now. Daily the stocks of goods are being picked over and while thousands of useful and attractive gifts are left in the stores, shoppers cannot expect to find these goods if they wait too long. NAMING DIRECTORS FOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE s Members of Chamber Voting by Let ter For Man Who Are To Serve the Next Year. Members of the Concord Chamber of Commerce are now voting by let ter for the directors'Who are to serve the organization during 11126. Dr. T. N. Spencer, president oLthe Chamber, has sent to each member a list of the personnel of the chamber, asking that 15 names on the list ’be checked as directors. THPbailtits are to be returned'to Dr. SpeUcer at once as no ballots will be counted after I leeember 15th.- The directors thus chosen will meet .in the near future to elect other .offi cers to serve next year. The letters containing the lists were mailed in Concord last night, it being explained that this method of elec tion has been selected In order that each member may have a vote and not leave this important matter to a few who would attend a general meeting. SECURES WARRANT FOB MAN'; IS FINED HIMSELF Henry Kuril Sentenced to Chain Gang When Court Disapproves of • His , Action. Arthur West was tried in recorder's ccsirt yesterday for assault with a deadly weapon on a warrant sworn out by Henry Fuell. He not only was acquitted but Judge Caldwell held Fuell for malicious prosecution. Testimony presented at the court, it is reported, not only showed that West made no assault on Fuell. but awo showed that he had no weapon. •Fuell was Sued by the court and when la- was unable to raise the mon el he was sentenced to serve 36 days on the chain gang. . . Mrs. George R. Davis. Mrs. Clara Annette Whittington Davis, wife of George R. Davis, of Ciiina Grove, died at her home De cember 3rd at the age of 3!> years, eleven months and twenty-three days. Mrs. Davis was baptized in infancy had united with Central Methodist Church. Concord, ip early life and re mained a member of the Methodist Church until she wlt'.i her husband on June 2!)th. 11112. transferred their member-hip to Lutheran Chapel El L. Church, of wbieth she remained a consistent member until death. Aline loved her Church and always attended the services whenever she was at all able. She was active in the work Os the Sunday school and the Wom an V. Missionary Society of the, con gregation. . v On December 24, 1908, she was married to GJorge H. Davis, to which ujiion were born saveu children, all of whom survive her. via: Robert. {Henry. Mabel. George Whittington, Margaret. Carl Museum, and infant son only a few boars old. She loved her‘family devotedly and gave her life in untiring services for their com fort un<r happiness. The husband has lost a true friend and a devoted wfe, and the children a devoted moth er. She was a good neighbor and a friend to all. ■She' tuug'iit her chihtred by precept and example, the way they shouldlive, •fad very nobly have they observed her teaching, for thereto not a Meni-i feh on the good name of any ol theta, anili all who are old enough a« ac tively engaged in the work Os the rihurch. - On the day following her death the funeral services were held in Luth eran Cbaiiel Church to the presence (0 a very large i-oncourse of relatives and friends. By special request of 1 bet's before she died. B«v. C. A. Brown, her forme* imator. preached the fuueral sermon. Revs. C. I’. IFUer and E. F. K. Koof assisted wiKt a few appropriate remarks. In terment was made In Greenlawn cem etery. The display at sowm was meet beautiful and profuse. X. Js.'srsm ran S»A . sdK •-• ■ v ■-iiffi.jt*' 4k -»*"* ~ . -V PARKS-BELK CO. \ • ' /< »- 1 - '' ' j Beginning Thursday night of this week oar Big Christmas Store will be open until 8 o’clock each night for the benefit of those who can not do their Christmas shopping during the day time. Buy useful gifts for Christmas, such as mention- j ed below: Blankets Softs Neck Ties Towels Sets Hats Shirts Handkerdiiefr Shoes Socks r Stationery Gloves Rubber House- Robes Bed Spreads hold Aprons Hosiery Linen Napkins , :■) * •l , ; i 3 I And a Permanent Wave For die Lady Just received Big Shipment of Sugar. Bring * your tickets in now v Be sure and visit Our Grocery Department (on 2nd floor). Best Irish Potatoes 65c peck. Wlnte and Pkito Beans 8 quarts for 81.90 ~ ' * ■ -Ty r • ~ " i- • vr. , f j - " ‘ '• • “AMJWEDEUVER” j . PARKS-BELK CO. Friday | | Satmday f>REBEIdTIt» ; ~., y I"** 1 *■ 1 BURR NIGKLE ** jgSk (himself! - ' JHn = V'*sL \ IN HIS WORLD FAMED NATURE PICTURE ifißn ■ and personal story OF 20.000MUE m gil WANDERINGS INTO REGIONS NEVER BSSBSS&HSBSnv! BEFORE WSITTO gy WHITE WAN . v V H Bp OF THE • . ADDED ATTRACTION— AESOPS FABLES AND A GOOD COMEDY. THE PRICES ARE: v U * ORCHESTRA 50c; BALCONY 40; CHILDREN 15c THarsctay, t>ec. ’lo,' I§23>
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 10, 1925, edition 1
2
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