Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Dec. 16, 1925, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO iPE NNY COLUMN * I3CIKTY OF D CHURCH TURKEY, ID NOODLE Y THURS- 1 ITH. 15-2 t-p. Designs. Ini at window. I lt»-3t-i». Saturday We t bags with Idise lor a customer, ling at $ :30. 16-3 t-p. [ Sizes for a ve-Bost Co. 16-lt-p. irown Setter bird dog. Notify Ray Whitley at iartsel! Mill. 16-4 t-p. f a few More Turkeys For Sale. toohe lfolt. C. .T. Williams, a 16-lt-p. ir Snpply-of Royster’s Bulk Candy,s going fast Get yours now. Dnve- Jost Co.* 16-lt-p. fresh Pork Hams For Christmas. Yes, smalt size. A ham for every home, rjione 510 and 525. Chas. Graeher. 16-3 t-p. 'ljj - Sell My New Studebaker Won in . recent ctßitest at a bargain. Mrs. term an .-Laughlin. lti-2t-p. “■ - I iano Tuning. Revoicing and Repair ing Phone ITU. A Viola. 15-Bt-p. ** ; tor Sale-«Tlnee 3-rot.m Houses on Kerr Street, in good state of re- Ktir. all for : 2 2-room houses : and 1 house on Cedar St., tin good (condition. for $3.000; one want let on West Depot Street. $1,500 : 3 4-room houses on West a®epot Street. $3,000 wufi :1 7-room house cm West Depot Street for j 54,500 :1 O-roonj house on West De pot Street near Scotia. $6,500; 1 ' 6-room hqusp on East Depot Street: i, 1 6-roou. house on Ann Street. - $4,750; rinse in. $4,750; l 6-room j.house on North Chureli S:.. $4,.>00; 11 4-rooit» house and 10 lots near | Brown Mill. $3,250; 1 5-room house fe*On Chuifli Street, near Meadow [■ Street. $4,000: 2 3-room houses on l Kerr Stifet, $1,050 : 1 5-room house )on Harris Street. $2.500: 1 5-room f: house oir- Isftbell Street SSSO: 1 E 3-room house on Crowell Street, Si 30; 1 five-room house on Crow- I oil St., $1,000; 1 5-room house on 1 Cedar Street, $2.5(10: 1 5-room | house oil Kerr Street. $3,500; 1 Bfi-rooni house on Odell Street, prae * tically new. $3,500 : 1 4-room house and several vacant lots on St. ? James S|t,. $2,750; 1 5-rnom house > on Carolina Avenue, $2,500; 10 | 6-room houses in City View. 1). rA. MeLaurin, Real Estate and t- Building Contractor. Phone 435. —l5-6 t-x. Mr. Farm*'; let I s Overhaul Your E tractor qr plow. Satisfaction guar- Iptiiteed. Paul Peacock at Cori. Motor Co. 14-3 t-c. There VilJ Be a Box Supper at St. a Johns School Friday night, Decem ■ ber 18, *1025. Girls and women bring boxes, boys and men bring purses. | 14-3 t-p. fehtgraved Christinas Greeting Cards. We an furnish on short notice En j graved fjhristmas 'Greeting Cards, K with your own name thereon. Let | ■ us have your order now. so that you | Will have them in plenty of time to ; send out for Christmas. We have r an especially beautiful line to se £ lent from. Call at Times-Tribune ii Office. 12-ts-p. jparolina Peanut Butter Made Fresh every day. Sold by your grocer, in bulk ant{ bottles. 15-3 t-p. For Sale—Ford Coupe in Good Con i'. dition. Inquire at Tribune Office, f 23-ts-p. , Heres your i | reservedseat: [ I Do YOU like fine concerts? They ' are singing through your home »' || ‘ right now. Or lectures, home talks, or 11 1 the speeches of the President? They 1 1 ; are “on the air” too. Or is it dance Radio 11 * music? Whatever you prefer, you can Speaker* 11 capture it, with the simple, reliable, I - guaranteed —and beautiful i k Wjyn if HI * Model » mJSBW' Compact B Atwater Kent I ; RADIO || "Jl ** Let us demonstrate I Yorke & Wadsworth Co. ' | Old Newspapers For Sale at the I Times-Tribune office, 5 cents a bundle. Ptne Hill Potohry Far* Will Make first setting of incubator Tuesday, December 22nd, and will set every Tuesday during hatching season. Let u« set your eggs for 5 cents each. Day-old ehicks every Wed nesday. See C. L. Sims. Harris > burg. N. C. 16-lt-p. ■ - ► Wanted—Everybody In Town to See our fruits, randies and nuts before tou buy—we have quality. Dove- Boss Co. 16-lt-p. * Lest—Automobile License No. 179,- . 818. Finder notify .T. W. Dry, Gold Hill, N. C. Route 2. Reward. 16-2 t-p. See Us Before Buying Your Christ mas gifts. Cline's Pharmacy. 16-Bt-p. . Hams. Yes Small Size Fresh Pork hams for Christmas. A ham for every home. Phone 510 and 525. ■ Chas. C. Graeber. 16-3 t-p. Place Your Order For Your Christ mas ham. A ham for every home. Phone 510 aud 525. Chas. C. Urne ber. 16-3 t-p. Dances Every Friday Night ami Skat ing on Tuesday and Saturday nights of each week at Poplar Lake. D. H. Hamilton. 16-3 t-p. Several Thousand Pounds cf Small size pork hams for the holiday trade. Order early. Phone 510 and 525. ( has. C. Graeber. 16-3 t-p. Vacant Lots For Sale—Two on Cedar Street, near, elligh School. SIOOO each; 1 on Kannapolis road, just above Miller’s Filling Station, $750; 3 on Kannapolis road, just outside city limits, SI,OOO each; 1 near the underpass, $700: 1 near the old county home, $450; several on Odell Street. Elm Street. Academy Street. Glynn Street, Fink Street; 21 at Kannapolis. D. A. MeLaurin. Phone 435. 15-6 t-x. | Sunday School Teachers and Scholars will appreciate I’eloubet’s or .Tar bell’s Notes on the International Sunday School lessons for 1(326. We have a limited supply. Kidd- Frix Co. 15-3 t-p. New Bocks by the Best Authors Just received by express today, including Zane Grey, Curwriod, Norris, Ather ’ ton and many others. See them at Kidd-Frix Co. 15-3 t-p. 1 For Sale—New Dodge Coupe. Driven about 2.5(H) mi!t*s. Guaranteed per fect condition. $l5O reduction. Dr. B. D. Corl or Coil Motor Company. 15-3 t-p. 1 For Sale—One Conn Clarinet and case. Slightly used. Phone 245 L. 1 10-ot-p. ; Found—A I Can Give best of service on mechanical work at laNv price; Paul Peacock at Corl Motor Co. 14-3 t-c. Try Carolina Mayonnaise and Relish. Every bottle sold under a guarantee. (It must be Good). 15-3 t-p. Stray Dog Found—Owner May Get same by identifying it aud paying for this ad. Phone 8031*. 145 N. [ Spring street. 14-3 t-p. ■ Quiek Service. We Call For and > deliver to any part of the city for 1 fine shoe repairing. Call 840. Con -1 cord Service Shoe Works 77 Mc- Gill street, 4 4-3 t-p. Expert Radiator Repairing at Corl Motor Co. Let us fix yours. Paul 1 Peacock at Corl Motor Co. 14-3 t-c. i ’ Found at Last—With Many Thanks — A preparation that will positively remove pimples aud blackheads. Buy it at any drug store. Call for Mel- Bro Lotion. 12-11-30 t-chg. IN AND ABOUT THE CITY “OPPOhTI NTTIES” AKR ’ ' AVAILABLE FOR MANY Several Were Taken Monday and This Morning But Many Others Re main. Many needy persons in the city are dependent upon the generous hearted people of Concord making it possible that the Christmas may be at least, tinily, enjoyed by them. Little chil dren’s faith in Santa Claus is at stake in many instances and that they may not be disappointed persons in this great and prosperous community are asked to adopt the ’’Opportunities’’ #s announced by the King’s Daughters and J. H. Brown, county welfare of ficer. Some of the ’'Opportunities’' have been taken but many others remain. Do you care? You should be in terested in putting just a snatch of the joys of the Christmas tide that you expect for yourself and for those you love into lonely lanes of Con cord. You should show those per sons whose tight against the wolf at the door is grimly relentless, that goodwill still prevails. Call Dewey Sappentield at the Chamber of Commerce, located in Dr. T. N. Spencer's office, and he will check off the “Opportunity” you want and will also advise you where to find the “Opportunity.” Don’t delay in this important matter. Other "Opportunities" probably will be announced later. Those not taken include: Opportunity No. Two. Mother aiid five children— Food ar.d Christmas bags. Opportunity No. Four. Father and five children (mother dead) —Food and Christmas bags. Opportunity No. Eleven. Mother, father aud eight small children—Food, fuel and Christmas bags. Opportunity No. Eighteen. Mother «ud three small children (husband sick) —Food, fuel and bags. Opoprtunity No. Nineteen. Father, wife and six boys. 14. 11, !), 7. 4. 11 month, and girl 13 years— Food, fuel and bags. Opportunity No. Twenty. Mother and five children, boy 13 years, boy 6 years, girls 11, 8 aud 3 years—Toys, dolls and bags. Opportunity No. Twenty. Four. Mother and three children, girl 6 years, boy 3, boy I—Clothing, bags and toys. Oportunity No. Twenty-five. Mother and three children, girl 11 I years, boy 4 years, Eldo’ra 7 years. Al so an old lady, aged 75 years)—Cloth-1 ing bags and toys. . Opportunity No. Twenty-Six Mother and child, girl 14 years— Clothing and bags. Opportunity No. Twenty-Seven. Mother, father and five children— Food, bags anrf'toys. Opportunity No. Twenty-nine. Mother aud four children, boy 7, boy 6, boy 4 and girl 3—Clothing, bags and toys. rtpperfunity Yin. Thirty! Mother and three children, girl 0. j girl 3, boy 4 months —Clothing, bags j and toys. Opportunity No. Thirty-One. I Mother and child, child aged 14 months—Clothing, bags and toys. Opportunity No. Thrity-two. Girl 17 months, girl 5 years, girl 7 yoaers—Clothing, bags and toys. Opportunity No. Thirty-three. Father and two girls, ages 6 and 3 yeng-s—Clothing, bag and toys. Opportunity No. Thrity-four. Five small girls—Bags and toys. Any one taking ail Opportunity, de siring further information may call upon Miss Margie McElchern. Treas urer of tlie King’s Daughters. Number Thirty-Five. Two boys, ages 11 and !). Four girls, ages 7. 5 and 3 years and 3 months. Mother sick and lias been . for nearly 2 years. Anything given will he appreciated. Number Thirty-Six. Three boys, ages 11. 0 and 6. olie girl 3. Mother sick in bed. Food, fuel, toys and bags. ROTVRY GOVERNOR IS / GUEST AT MEETING Fred Kent, of Asheville, Spends Hay litre With l*ocal Rotarians. Matters pertaining to the local Ro tary Club were discussed ftt a con ference this morning at tile Merchants and Manufacturers’ Chib between Fred Kent, of Asheville, district gov ernor. and directors of the local club. The conference continued from 11:3D to 12:36. , Governor Kent was honor guest of the local chib at its weekly meeting at the Y. M. C. A., speaking on some of the aims and ambitions of Rotary. Want Clothes For Needy Children of the City. The King’s Daughters wish to call the attention of the public to the many opportunities wherein there is a call for clothes. These opportunities were turned in through the investigation of Miss Ford, the tubercukisis nurse, and Mr. Brown, tho welfare-officer. If opportunities are not taken, or clothes not turned in at the King's Daughters closet there is a possibility of some child having to sjiend a cheer less Christmas poorly clad. The King’s Daughters closet has been splendidly equipped with rods and shelves through the kindness of Mr. Ed. Morrison and Mr. Nibloek, and the key to the room can be secured by culling at the office of the chief of po lice. . v One of the King’s Daughters very thoughtfully placed many coat hang ers in th'a closet so there would be no troubla. in placing your contribution in this closet. . The King’s Daughters ask for the co-operation of ibelr many friends in this cause iu supplying the demand, for ylothes. Lifting Them High. “Did yo’ ruh when he stnhted shoutin' ?’’ asked George. _ “Ah don’ rightly rw’lec’,” replied Jasper, “but Ah recktm Ah must •’ been travelin’ right along, ‘kale de bottom o‘ my feet* Jh full o’ buck shot." 1 THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE KANNAPOLIS WILL COMPETE in National essay contest ; Winning Essay of 'The Many SIM Franklin” Will Receive $509 PM*e. —Loral Y Sec retar/ Promoter. By JAZZY MOORE Kannapolis,/ Dec. 15.—Students in the Kannapolis high school have heen given an opportunity to help their school financially and at the sArtie time win national honors for them selves, through competing In a nation wide five hundred dollars essay contest on Pile life and work of Benjamin Franklin, tot be conducted in conjunc tion with National Thrift Week, which starts January 17th, the 220th j anniversary of Frnnklhi’s birth. The national awards hare been ' made possible tli rough a special eon- 1 tribution of five hundred JOllars from i J. Robert Stout, of Ne* York, ’made i through Pile International Benjamin j Franklin Society, of whose executive board he is a member. Announce- : lnent of, the gift aud the plans for the: j contest pave been received from the i national thrift committee, in New , York, by John S. Carpenter, general secretary of the local Y. M. C. A., who will have ctoarge of promoting ' tlie rosiest here. , 1 The national contest requires that . local elimination contests be con- , ducted throughout the United States, , in order to select the paper to be sub mitted as representative of each high ' school. The rules of the contest, < sent out by the national thrift com- i mittee. stated specifically that no more , than one paper will be received from any one high school. "The Many Sided Franklin" is the ‘ subject announced, and the roles re- 1 quire that the winning essay in each i community must be read at a high . school assembly during Thrift Week, before being entered in the national ’ contest. The papers are not to ex- 1 coed two thousand words in length. i Four prizes of $250. $l5O, $75. and $25 respectively will be awarded to the winning high schools. The writ er of each of the four winning essays will receive a silver medal ns a token of m^rit. Members of the Franklin Society’s executive board will serve as judges in the national contest. They are: t'jiarles O’Connor Hennessey, presi dent of the Franklin Savings Society, New York : John Clyde Oswald, pres ident of the United Typntlieate of America: John A. Ghodell. executive I secretary of the national thrift com- 1 I mittee of the Y. M. C. A.: anti Mr. 1 ' Stout, who is chairman of the junior ; I division, national thrift committee. i DIRECTORS NAMED FOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE More Than Three Hours Required For Counting Ballots Sent in by Chamber Members. Directors for tlie Chamber of Com merce in Concord, to serve during 1!)26. are announced today by present officials of the chamber, the officers I'Aftng Wen chosen in ballots mailed j during the week. - j Directors chosen are: C. B. Wagon er. J. F. Cannon, G. L. I’atterson, L ID. Coltrane. F. C. Nibloek. T. N Spencer. A. F. Hnrtsell, C. F. Richie. C. H. jtarrier. A. 11. Howard, I*. M. Richmond. C. W. Swink. L. T. Hart sell. A. B. Pounds and .1. A. Can- The ballots were counted Tuesday afternoon by I*. M. Lafferty. B. E. Harris, S. K. Patterson and A. F. Hartsell, more than three hours be ing required for the task. Practically every member of the chamber received votes, this making the task of tlie tellers more difficult. Ballots were mailed to each member last week with the request that fifteen members be designated as directors. Officials of the chamber were gratified with the manner ill which members responded, this being the first time that the ballot-by-mail plan was used in ((loosing the directors. Tlie new directors will meet in the near future and elect other officers to serve during the year. Os the directors chosen for 1(326. tlie following served this year: J. F. Cannon. L. D. Coitraue, C. W. Swink, C. H. Barrier. G. L. I’atterson, L. M. Richmond, C. F. Ritchie. A. B. • Pounds and A. F. Hartsell. URGES PUBLIC’ TO SEE CHRISTMAS^ Y Play Wifi Be Presented at the Y Next Monday Evening by Hi-Y Boys and Girls. Secretary Blanks of the Y. M. C. A. stated this morning that he hopes hundreds of Concord and Cabarrus county people will see the Christmas play at the Y neat Monday night. The play, "Why the Chimes Rang.” will be presented •by members of the Hi- Y Clubs of the Y. "Members of the club to take part in the play are rehearsing daily • now.” Mr. Blanks added, "and the ' play promises to be oneVif beauty. It I is filled with the spirit oi Christinas and 1 want us many of our people as ■ possible to see it." Xp admission charge will be made. 1— USUAL WATCH NIGHT SERVICE AT THE Y ( . 1 Plans Now Being Perfected For Ser vice to Be HeM on Lad Night of I Year. Plans are being perfected now by Secretary H. B\BlaDks for the usual watch night service at the Y. M. C. r A. on the last night of the year. Mr. . BlanUs hope* to make the service this i year the best ever held, both in point i of interest and in attractiveness of . program. > No commimit.v Christmas tree exer i cises will be staged at the Y this r year oh Christmas eve, bnt there will be a program for hundreds of young people; An athletic program Is being arranged now aud it promises to be an I event of unusuul interest. I The Canton Christian College In ’ China has developed disease-free > silkworms that, produce several times ■ as much «Uk as the ordinary farm variety. ; PARKS-BELK CO. I THE CHRISTMAS STORE Our second floor is overflowing with Gifts tha* will last and would fye appreciated by any JB m one * Wh *t could be more appreciated than a X ® new dress, coat or hat for mother pr sister? fit ~~ fl have all Styles, Colors and Sizes and can ® IB suit you in both Silk and Wool. , One big rack Ladies’Two piece lersey Suits tn n An I so.os_yalue. Special ..... $2.98 Hjl mi One hig rack Silk or Wool. Areal A II 58.535. value'. Special $4.98 H I // ?" e -!° rW °° l Dresses ' value froir»s9.9s to 1C QCTOtianp IHI 111 \ * v«t.aO.. Specially priced for .Christmas Drive y0«!/0 s>iy.S7o j l| (YOU SHOULb SEE US AND SAVE MONEY) II 4 Ladies’ Hats Specially Priced For This Big Event & ■ PARKS-BELK CO. faJ S 1 Wfififitt * If Visit FISHER’S 1 |. SANTA J ' " Open Day and Nitfit jg v . ~ A: _ ‘ ...” Wedwsday, Dec. 16. 1925
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Dec. 16, 1925, edition 1
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