Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Dec. 11, 1925, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX IS ! ______ , t «r O | Headquarters For Christmas Gifts i [ CHARLES STORES SHOP ish ——— ———— CANDY Christmas Chocolates OC TO iiA BL. in boxes of quality Ilb ujL *IvV Pgmg Christmas Chocolates in boxes AQ Bv of quality 2 lb. vOv STATIONERY : Writing Paper in boxes with Deckled Gilt Edge. White i and Tint Colors Os TO AQ Tremendous Values Liuv jOv Christmas Wrapping £ TO Md* Sl Twine Silver and Gilt OC A 1/C jgL Engraved Greeting g% FOR f* £ Wf .* Cards Ca t)C Xmas Holly Boxes A FOR N TO OC For every Gift u OC uDC I Mm Kl MUSIC Nadsco Phonograph Records Af* i. Double Disc 10”. All newest hits uvC B v Mjk ' HOSIERY Women's Silk Hose, Superior Quality with reinforced foot and tops. Newest shades |\o per pair tfOL HF bags " ; Underarm Bags of Good Quality AO HB "■ Leather. Black and Colors --- ?Ov HL BLANKETS ' %3t Babies Warm Crib Blankets. Pink yIA TO QA and Bltie assorted designs TvV Ovv ; 2* , ♦ CHARLES STORES CO., a* Department Stores j f I countkatJ uMESPONDENCH WHITE HALL. We are haring a little more warmer 1 weathe£ now. The -White Hall Literary Society ! met Friday, December 4th, 1025. The t program was as follows: Reading—l.ila Sanders. | Jokes-—Nettie I.itaker. E Essay—Grace Kiser, f Debate—Query : Resolved that ’ friends are more useful than money i The affirmative was upheld by Miss [' Dovies Host and Mis* Grier Kiser, t The negative side by Robert Little f and Mr. Floyd Garmon. The judges ; decided in favor of the negative. After the program was rendered ? new officers were elected, as follows: ! Miss Ruth Kiser, president; Mr. Roy 1 1 Christenburg. vice-president; Miss ( Willene Litaker, secretary; Miss Dov | ie Bost. critic; Mr. Jack Wilson. Miss t Dora Bttndy and Miss Dollic McDon ! aid. program committee. After the ! election of officers the society adjourn ! e d to meet on Friday, December 11. I The White Hall high school boys i and the Rocky River high school boys i had a basket ball game Friday on ' White Hall's court. The White Hall J bovs won by the score of 2T> to 18. Lloyd Garmon was a flash for the i AVhite Hall boys, securing 18 points fout of 2.". The line up was as fol ; lows: t White Hall—Lloyd Garmon, center ; Roy Obristenbury, left forward; Mar • slial Litaker, right forward: Claude l Little, right guard; Hurley Thompson, I left guard. Rooky River—Rob LIII - ker, center; Rip Linker, forward ; j [Clegg McEachorn, forward; C'hiuanet j Spencer, guard ; Ij. Parish, guard. pßoth teams did some goo<l pas work. Master Bobbie Harrison, of Salis bury, is spending a few days at the I home of Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Chris [tenbury. 1 Mr. C. A. Harrison and Master [■Junior Harrison, of Salisbury, were Kisitors of Mrs. R. O. Christenbur.v KBaturday morning, if Mr. and Mrs. B. Russell, of near [the Hartsell Mill, were visitors at the i home of Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Chrls rkenbury Sunday. |T After the ball game Friday the girls leave a "few yells for the White Hall E«ys. CAROLINA KID. K ROCKY RIVER. UWe are having some beautiful Heather, and a good many of our Ibuitters are taking advantage of it to Sio aome plowing for another year. | Dave Kinley has a child very sick With pneumonia. f Jim Keys’ little girl, who had to be lliltt to a hospital, has been brought Hmp considerably improved, we learn. E/jk big ipossum hunt was enjoyed by % targe’ crowd of the teachers and Hjte folks one night last week. One ■Maam- was caught. * Ola Abeenathy, of the Pioneer I ■QJQ section, “played a march” on her ■mm. She went to Asheville on a Kjt and got married. She ie now 1 Mrs. Harding. | tV. Clell Hagler, one of our enter prising young farmers, has taken unto himself a wife. He was married Sun day night to Miss Beulah Fink, of Kannapolis in the Presbyterian Church at that piaee. A reception and most excellent dinner was given at his home Monday. A crowd of their young friends gave them an old-fashioned tin pan serenade last night. Several of the boys who worked for the Ford plant have been laid off and are back home. Too good to last long, it seems. A SCRIBBLER. DAVIDSON ROUTE 24. A large crowd of sympathizing friends and relatives attended the fuu eral of Scott Hartsell Friday after noon. He was apparently a strong young man, only 28 years old and his sudden death was a great shock to all. The community was again shocked j early Tuesday morning when they learned that Mr. C. O. Cashion’s house was burning. He had one of the best country homes in upper No. 3 township. The family had just fin ished breakfast when fire was discov ered near an inside chimney. It was impossible to save the house but With the help of neighbors who soon arriv ed, they saved the greater part of the contents, which were considerably damaged by the hasty removal. All sympathize with Mr. Cashion in his loss. He is understood to have had considerable insurance. The farmers are taking advantage of this good weather by doing a lot t>f plowing. The many friends of Mrs. Pearl Archer Smith will regret to learn that she was taken to the hospital Tues fday morning suffering with appendi citis. We regret to learn that Mrs. Min nie Johnston Is confined to her bed on account of illness. Mrs. High's son, Mr. Wiugo, of Spartanburg, S. C., and her daughter, Mrs. Chapman, visited her this week. Mrs. Carrie Harris is spending gome some time with her sisters. The quartet of the Minstrel Band of Davidson College was greatly enjoyed by those assembled for Church Sun day night at Gilwoood. The members of the quartet, Messrs. Stewart, Barr. Garrison and Lowrance, conducted the Christian Endeavor meeting. M. M. Morrison’s children are right sick. Neal H. Chester is working in Sal isbury. X. Y. Z. CONCORD ROUTE 5. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Strube, of Kan napolis, spent Saturday and Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Furr. Mr. Frank Barnhnrdt and family spent Sunday with relatives in Albe mhrle. The condition of Julius Furr is un changed. " Mis* Glennie Helms spent the week-end with Mrs. J. C. Mnllis. Mr. John Furr and son, Louis," of Stanly, spent a abort while Saturday with Mr. Julius Furr. Miss Mary and Mr. Arthur Mnllis, Mrs. Phyllis and Mir. Lora, of Cbar- HANDKERCHIEFS Embroidered Handkerchiefs in Fancy B/V TO boxes for children and women Ivv iJ/Ce TOWEL SETS Towel Sets, consisting of one largo towel and AQ Wash Cloth. Pretty patterns t/OC ’ SILK VESTS Silk Vests and Step-Ins. Soft AQ and Pastel’ Shades WOMEN'S SWEATERS Women's and Misses' Ah M AQ Sweaters, Newest Styles wltvO ' JEWELRY Nickel Watches Stem Wind and Sot AQ Fully Guaranteed t/Ov Nickel Guaranteed Alarm Clocks, Special tfOC Indestructible Pearl Necklaces, Chokers, OC Newest colors —Single Strand 4ri/v Women’s Beaded Bogs—Beautiful AQ Colors HOC TOYS Velocipedes for Boys with AQ Heavy Rubber Tires t9w«vO Large Assortment of Dolls including Life-Like AQ Infant Dolls and Mamo Dolls, special vOL Drums —Complete OC TO AQ with sticks UVv 2/OC Train Sets with Engine and AQ two ears _i - JOv I lotte, spent Sunday afternoon at the home of J. C. Mullis. The condition of Mr. J. R. Barn hardt, is reported as improving. SUSAN. LITAKER SCHOOL. ■ Mr. and Airs. G. E. Faggart and ; and, children spent Sunday afternoon 1 in Concord with Mr. and Mrs. F. A. j Barrier. ■! Archie, the little son of Mr. and l Mrs. Alarvin Faggart. is sick at this : writing. Air. and Airs. A. H. Horton and chil dren, spent Sunday afternoon with Air. and Airs. Carl Dollar. ; Mr. and Airs. Bruce Mcßride and • daughter, Nancy, spent Sunday after • noon with Air. and Mi*. G. F. Litaker. ; I Air. Boyd Krimminger spent awhile ! Saturday night with Miss Violet Fag . gnrt. I Air. Brady Faggart and Mr. Arnold • Moore, spent Saturday afternoon in 1 Albemarle. : Air. and Airs. J. F. Faggart and . children spent Sunday afternoon with • Mr. and Airs. G. C. Heglar. Air. and Mrs. Rhinehardt and chil -1 dren spent Saturday night with Air. 1 and Airs. G. M. Green. Air. Maurice and Gentry Lefler ■ spent Saturday night with Air. Dewitt ■ Green. I There will be preaching at Alt. Her -1 mon Church Sunday at 11 a. in. Ev l cry body is welcome. There will be preaching at Center ■ Church Sunday at 3 p. m. Every : body is welcome. BROAVN EYES. I STANFIELD. Mrs. A. E. Green is right sick at ■ this writing. Miss Minnie Barbee spenff the week ■ with home folks. I Dr. Jeropie, of Wingate, is spend ing awhile in Stanfield. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Barrier and , son, Boyd, spent Sunday in Stanfield. . with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Love and chil dren, spent Sunday in Orfkboro. Mr. Sam Honeycutt and sisters, I spent Stiuday afternoon in Charlotte ■ With their sister. Airs. Will Little. Mrs. Jane Honeycutt spent the , week-end with relatives near Love's Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kiser and children spent the week-end near Stanfield. Misses Ila and Eunice Furr spent Saturday night in Oakboro with their sister, Mrs. Zeb Honeycutt. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Yow spent Sunday afternoon in the home of Mr. P. J. Hartsell. CENTER GROVE. D. B. and Mrs. Castor, and Mrs. G. H. I.ingle, of Mooresville, were called to Liberty by the death of Mrs. W. A. Amiek. a sister of Mra. Castor and Mrs. Lingle. Mrs. Amick had been in declining dealtb, but her death Saturday, December sth, came as a distinct shock to her relatives. Death was caused by pulmonary pleur isy. Mr| and Mrs. Castor returned home Tuesday. The furnace is being placed in Ot- THE CONCORD DAILY TRIfeUNE ter Grove Church this week. This will add greatly to the comfort of the congregation on cold Sundays. Six Sunday school rooms were add ed to the church the past summer. The women's club of this commun ity held the December meeting Friday, December Ist at Airs. Gradv Ross’ in the suburbs of Kannapolis. Trays ; and baskets were made. A goodly I number of women were present and were much interested in the work un-1 der construction. Airs. Ross served delicious hot co-1 coa. little cakes and fruit at the close of the meeting. The next club meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. J. L. Eddleman January 6, 1026. Al : ss Alaggie Lou Castor is spending awhile with her niece. Mrs. Grady Ross. We are glad to report the condition of Air. Ed. AI. Cook is very much im proved. Airs. L. W. Earnhardt spent Sun day afternoon with her mother. Airs. M. N. Barnhardt on the Kannapolis highway. Mrs. Mary Jane Earnhardt spent a day recently with Mrs. D. B. Castor. Air. Ed. AI. Cook has lately had a small home home erected in his side yard for Air. Addison Fisher, who is his brother-in-law and has lived in Texas for years, but came home with Airs. Cook in the Rummer when she visited her sister. Airs. Rhctta Barn hnrdt. Air. Herbert Smith and family are moving tt> Ed AI. Cook's place. DEXTRINE. FAITH. Mr. Tom Athey. Master Gilbert Athey, Miss Alaggie Athey, and Aliss Pauline Safrit, ail of Watsonville and Center School neighborhood, attended the funeral here of Mrs. Lawson Sa frit. Then said they rend the Faith Items. ■ We have just received a cash order from Allen X. C, Route one, for a jar of our eczema cure. We met Mr. and Airs. C. H. Lyerly and little daughter, Grace and Mrs. Martha Beaver and took a little trip with them in their fine car Tuesday. Carl Miseubeimer and S. D. Davis had electric lights put in their home on Monday, December 7. The funeral services of Mr. Nathan Brown, at Christiania Lutheran Church near Granite Quarry, was largely attended. Rev. 11. A. Trexler preached the funeral, assisted by Rev. J. L. Morgan, Rev. G. H. Cox and Rev. C. A. Brown. The pall bearers .were: H. L Lyerly, A. D. Thomas, W. H. C. Lyerly, M. L. Lyerly, D. C. Lingle and L. It. Lingle. The flower girls were: Lena Brown, Ruth Brown, Pearle Thomas, Lucile Lyerly, Cora Lyerly, Mary Holshouser, Irah Hol shouser, Lena Bangle/ Lelia Lingle, and Beulah Lyerly. The grave was banaked over with beautiful flowers. William Sides, 65 years old, died at his home here, in Faith on December ; Wth, 1025. He will be buried near Concord, where he was a member of a church near bin Old home. We took dinner today at the Amer ican Case, where a big crowd was eating. Reed Doll Carriages d*Q AO Large Size, Special ' tVMat/O ( Large Friction and MeUchanical Toy Autos' Engines, Touring Car# QQ TO Aa QQ , and Trucks, special HOC VUavO i.argc Aluminum Kitchen Sets j|A TO AQ For Children «FOC Toy Pianos, Mahogany aq Color HOC Toy Books for Children. Consisting A TO AP* of paper and stiff hacks IvC TOILET ARTICLES Lovely Perfume in Fancy Boxes <fh TO AQ Assorted Odors • |yC HOC Vanity Compacts in OC TO jfl A Gilt or Silver Effects MvC 4vC SERVING TRAYS Mahogany Finish Serving Trays with AO attractive inse\ Special ... HOC GLASSWARE Console consisting of 1 Bowl and 2 AO Candlesticks with base I HOC Berry Sets, 1 pieces—l Bowl and AO t> Fruit Saucers Iridescent Glassware Assorted. A TO Bowls and other J, vC mOC Cut Glass Yaies or Bowls AO Large Size %JoC STATUARY , Statuary, assorted pieces. Figures, Baskets and other We Aiet one of the prettiest and 1 cleverest high school girls at Granite | Quarry you ever saw. Miss Ethel El j ler, of the Granite Quarry high school, ! and Mr. Hubert Hamilton, a high i school boy. , I. F. Ilunsueker killed two hogs. Or* 8 months old weighed 301 lbs. and one 10 months old weighed 320 : lbs. If you ran beat that for young j ho|s, ttot them out. i Gum Rimer and Walter Raney j went hunting and killed twenty-two I rabbits. If you can beat that trot out I your hunters. We met Jack Gaskey, the handy boy at Kirk's. VENUS. CONCORD ROUTE 1. We have been having some beauti ful weathdr for a few days. Master Melvin Love has been on the sick list. Two of the children of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Cranford are confined to their home with grippe. Mr. J. W. Stowe is able to wear his shoe again after dropping a very heavy plank on his foot and masking it very badly. Mrs. Alice Dees and children spent Sunday evening with her father, Mr. Reece Gourley. of Concord. Miss Minnie Stove spent kist Sat urday night with Miss Elsie Love, of near Roberta. Misses Elsie Love and Minnie Stowe spent awhile last Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aud Dov er. of Concord. Mr. B. B. Dees and Miss Eula Dees spent Tuesday in Rock Hill, S. C. We are sure all the readers of The Times are enjoying the fine story that is uow being published “The Wife Who Wasn't* Wanted.” Wonder where Harrisburg Route 3, ‘ Just Me,” is? Come on, we enjoy reading your items. We hope old Santa Claus won’t for get us this Christman. JUNE BUG. MIDLAND. Mr. and Mrs. Bain Green have re turned from Forest City, where they have been visiting Mrs. Green’s sis ter, Mrs. Bert Grtfiu. Mrs. C. E. Tucker, Mra. J. Lee Brooks and J. la-e, Jr, Messrs. Fred Tucker and Carl Blakeney were the guests of Mr. and Mra. Frank Pounds Sunday. Mias Emma Blakeney spent the week-end with Miss Pink Willeford in Concord. Miss Louise Green is visiting her sister, Mrs. WHliam Brown near Kan napolis. Mr. Howard Hartsell spent Sunday in High Point with his sister, Miss Katharine Hartsell, who is a student at High Point College. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Widen bouse had as their guests Friday Rev. and Mrs. Richardson and Rev. and Mrs. Hoott, of Mt. Pleasant. Miss Mamie Brooks is visiting Mr. an*. Mrs. R. A. Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Love, ot Con cord, wdre guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Green Sunday. • Mr. C. M. Bost, of Matthew*, was the guest of Mr. and Mra. P. J. Hart- fidi iii 1 b«11 Tuesday. Mrs. J. C. Sossamon and children, J. C. Jr, and Sarah Potts are visiting Mrs. Sossamon’s mother, Mrs. Hamil ton. who is very ill, in Mt. Gilead. Miss Ida Mae Widenbouae was the week-end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Widen house. Mr. Waldo Nelson, of Monroe, spent tl|e week-end with slr. and Mrs. C. T. Blakeney. Miss Faye Black was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. 8. Green. Mr. Ward Tucker has returned from Statesville, where he has been on lus- 1 ineaa. The Woman's Club met Tuesday af ternoon at the school building. Mlsa Cooley demonstrated basketry. The girls who won in the biscuit contest of the Midland high school were Emma Blakeney, Virginia Hart- < sell, Lillian Widenhouse and Hen ryetta Tow. They will represent the school in. Concord Saturday. SSI. sU,9Bc Tq $1.98* SHOES Men’s Felt Redrootn Slippers, with padded soles. An 'Hylo style assorted colors. Per pair Women's Felt Redrooin Slippers. All sizes aa and colors. Par pair 0«/ C a% Children’s and Misses’ Felt Rcdrootn aa Slippers, / per pair 1 SSn MEN’S AND BOYS’ GOODS «T Roys’ Knicker Pants made of Corduroy AO or woolen Materials 5/oC Men’s Neckwear in Fancy Os? A A AA boxes, each Z jO 4SC> oHCtf Men’s Broadcloth Shjrts— * AO White, tan and blue , . »/O0 #• Men’s Wool Sweaters—All col- ri»i Aa TC ors, newest styles wi*vO) wUivOffl Men’s Silk or Flannel Scotch Plaid ’ AO or Striped Mufflers J/OC Blanket/Rath Robes in Newest and Attractive Patterns m for men and An JL women - White Handkerchiefs for men « with Jap Silk Initial iVC HOUSEHOLD NECESSITIES Silk Lamp Shades—Very appropriate Xmas AO •• gifts. Newest colors o/OC 01b. “Queen” Electric Iron Complete AO with cord and plug attachmeht WUtvO — Wm The honor roll for the Midland school is as follows: First grader-Johnny Chaney, Edith ■ Furr, Ina Haywood. Beatrice Wil liams. Second grade—James T. Brooks, Jessie Nelson Blakeney, Nevln Gar mon, Bonne Haywood. Fourth grade—Jewell Furr, Eaell Hagler, Floyd Williams. Fifth grade—Ben Wright Garmon, Bonnie’Blakeney, Dollie Hagler, Dew ey Furr. Grace Tow. v Sixth grade—Nell Green Hartsell, Grace Tow. Seventh grade—Virginia Hartsell, Myrtle Hagler, Ema Blakeney, Paul ine Clouts. v Eighth grade—Troy Furr, George Miaenbeimer. Ninth grad*—Ashlyn Furr, Henry etta Tow. Tenth grade—Claire Barrett. WRITER. lae action. Friday, December 11, 1925 Buster Boyd Bridge! Ia Raised Ten Feeti • Charlote, Dec. B.—The Buster Boyd bridge, spanning the Catawba River and linking Mecklenburg and Tovk counties, is again open for traffic, af ter having been closed for months. The Wateree Power Company exe cuted the modern engineering contract of raising the bridge ten feet to pre vent water backing up to its level after the height of the Catawba dam is increased. The bridge is one of the longest structures in this part of tfie county ami was jointly built by Mecklenburg and Tork counties. It connects (he two Carolinas by a hard surfaced 1 high way extending from Tork to Char lotte. The coat of elevating the bridge was $60,904,85. He who courts trouble'is lucky to get o» with merely a breach of prom-
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 11, 1925, edition 1
6
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