gyg. v,-.-;y- ■r, _ r
Wednesday, Dec. 16, 1925
A LETTERS TO SANTA CLAUS |
UJGS“C MOO
Mt. Pleasant, Pec. 15. 1025.
Dear Santa Claus:
I am a little boy four years old. I
want you to jtlease bring me a bicycle
ami a dump truck and at football and
lots of nuts and all kinds of candies.
Your little friend.
EUGENE FISHER, j
Mt. Pleasant. N. C., Dee. 15, 1925.1
Dear Santa'Clans: •
I am a little girl four years old. I
want you to please bring me a little
wagon, kiddie car and some blocks and
all kinds of nuts, candies and fruits.
I Your little friend.
GUY FISHER, JJL
20 Hampton Ape., Clinton, S. C.
December 14, 1925.
Dear Santa Claus: ,
I am a little girl feur yeears old. I
B&aOOOOOQOOOQOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOtJOOOOOOOOOQOOCOOOOOOr
Come in and look over our line of |
Christmas Rolls for 1
IY our Player Piano 8
QRS and Vocalstyle 8
Cathedral Memories Medley of Christmas Hymns 8
Silent Night, Holy Night 8
It Came Upon a Midnight Clear X
Snowflakes ' O
Jingle, Bells i!
Christmas Jingles ?[
Fireside Songs • Sj
Santa Claus Time C
Star of the East 8
Silver Sleigh Bells V
O Little town of Bethlehem ' v
j KIDD-FRIX
Music ahd Stationery Co. he* 1
Phone 76 58 S. Union St. j
Concord, N. C. 8
Y* * - yji
j( ik
Wh y Not slip*
pew!
lu yM/ 0 Ah! Santa with his heam
/ \ * ing smile and good wish
( \<> es, is behind this idea of
« >gS|*rHf \ giving Slippers to friends
loved ones. And that
1 means everybody you
\ l know. After all, everyone
>uir does ex P ect new Slip
up}? ißfew, ptrs. % When they cost so
I* j little, why not give veht
f j I to this most appreciated
$L25 ?5 53.45 ’
.V $T.25™52.45 1
ti O * o V * \
P * -mU® " Girls’ Clippers—
IrfC \ 95c T 0 $1.25
/ \ 95c T 0 $3.95
Ruth-Kesler
\ ' Shoe Store
I BROADWAY CENTRAL HOTEL
667*677 BROADWAY /"
NEW YORK
Accommodation! For 1,000 Quests
In the heart of the down-town business section. y
Connections to all parts of til* City within a few minutes ffl
from our door
NEWLY FURNISHED AND RENOVATED |
MHigh Class Service at Low Rates
A Large Banquet and Convention Halls
i vmm
will wrire you this letter to let you
know what I want for Christmas." I
want a big baby doll eart. and little
tea set. apples, oranges, candies and
nuts.
Your little friend,
RUBY KLUTTZ.
26 Hampton Ave„ Clinton, 8. C.
December 14, 1925.
Dear Santa Claus:
j lam a little boy two years old. I
want you to briug me for Christmas
a kiddie car with pedals, apples., nuts,
(.ranges and eandy of all kinds.
Your friend. _
CLEI.LAN KLUTTZ.
26 Hampton Ave.. Clinton, S. C.
December 14, 1925.
i Dear Santa Claus:
; 1 am a little boy six years old. I
| want for Christmas a cap pistol, a
little ear. and a little train. I want
candy, apples, oranges and nuts.
' Your friend.
JAMES KI.UTTZ.
Rockwell, N. C., Route 2.
Dear Santa Claus:
I will write you a tetter telling you
what I want you to bring me. I want
a doll that cries, a pocketbook, watch,
some oranges, apples, candy, grapes.
i > / * .j&LL..‘ - \ ~ 11 ■■ i ..!
WO * LDrf (WtON-W/DE fS RELIABLE!
If LI ( Qu G r D 's
DEPARTMENT ■ ■ ALWAYS
STORE £II% | VllllvLy VU AT LOWER
50-54 SOUTH UNION STREET, CONCORD, N. C.
is where the Useful Christmas Gift reigns supreme, I
you’ll be surprised at the great economies which are fdP i !
lf> Riku f off ered here in gifts, too. Our whole Store is full of Mt
delightful suggestions for gifts for every member of
J t
* Jffi/ busy for months assembling choice V ■ cJy j
dise for us. It’s here— now! u
Open Every Night
"" "" 1 "I'm ■ ■■■ i 'i n ■ i i mmm mmmmmmmmmmemmmmmmmmmm . " " \
nuts of ail land. I will close.
Your little friend,
MARY PEARL TROUTMAJM. (
26 Hamilton Ave., Clinton. S. C.
December 14, 1925.
Dear Santa Claus:
I am a little girl ten years old, I
go to school every day. I am in the
third grade. I want you tdi bring me
for Christmas a doll that looks most
like a baby and a little doll trunk and
a little tea set, apples, oranges, can
dies and nuts,
*■ Your best _
EDITH barnhardt:
Rockwell, N. C., Route 2.
Dear Santa Claus:
I will write you n letter td tell you
what I want you to bring me. I
want a doll that cries, and a pocket
book. and oranges, apples, candy, nuts
of all kinds. 1 remain as ever,
\ Your ioviflg little girl.
ANNIE MAY TROUTMAN.
Concord, N. Dec. 15, 1925.
Dear Santa Claus:
I am a little boy 8 years old. I
am in tflS third grade at school. I
have a good teacher. Her name is
Miss Kathleu Sappeniield. For Christ
mas I want a watch, a harp, a train,
some candy, oranges and apples and
nuts.
Y’our little friend.
JAMES BLACKWELDER.
Concord, N. C., R. F. I). No. 1.
December 14, 1925.
Dear Santa Claus:
I am a little boy three years old. I
live in the country. Please bring me
a trnin, a tricycle and lots of nuts,
fruits and candy. Don't forget my
little brother Earl. Please bring him
a rubber ball. I will thank you.
Your friend,
J. I). KELLY, JR.
38 Vance St., Concord, N. C.
, December 15, 1925.
Dear Santa Claus:
I want you to bring me an automo
bile, and plenty of candy, nuts and
fruit, and please don’t forget baby. He
wants a little rubber doll.
As ever,
JASON E. HONEYCUTT.
Harrisburg, N. C., Dec. 15, 1925.
My Dearest Santa:
I wonder if you'll come to see me
this year? I’ll tell you what I want
anyway. I want a big doll that will
open and shut its eyes, and say ‘'ma
ma.” I want a doll 'buggy, a tea
set, a little stove, some aluminum
wore, an ironing board, and iron, and
a bed for my baby. I want lots of
nuts, fruits and candies.
Now, dear Santa, I hope you won't
think I’m greedy.
Your little friend,
FRANCES SIMS.
i
Stanfield, N. C*. Dec. 15. 1926.
Dear Santa Claus:
I am a little boy six years' old. I
want you to bring a little train that
runs on a tracks Bring me some can
dy, nuts and oranges. Santa Claus,
please remember grandpa. ' '
• Yours truly, !
LAWSON SHINN.
78 Vance St., Concord, N. C.
December 15, 1025.
Dear Santa Claus,:
1 am a little girl six years old, and
I want you to bring ipe a baby doll,
a tea set and a cradle.
„ Your loving pal,
ROSA LEE HONEYCUTT,
Concord, N. C* Route 4.
Dear Santa Claus:
I dm a little girl seven years old
and go to school. 1 like my teacher
THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
tine. Her name is Miss Blanche
Combs. Please bring me some scissors
and a doll carriage. Marguerite is
three years old. She wants a little
red wagon and a rocking chair. We
both want some candy, nuts, raisins,
oranges aud apples.
HELEN and MARGARET
CLINE.
j Concord, N. C., Dec. 15, 1925.
Dear Santa Clnus:
I Sim a little boy three years old. T
am..uniting, you to tell you what I
TVaiSCSyoti to bring me Christmas
night. I want a doll bnby. bicycle,
pair of gloves, horn, oranges,, grapes,
and all kinds of nuts.
Your little friend,
JOHNNY BARRIER.
v,
Harrisburg. N. C., Dee. 15, 1925.
My Dear Santa :
I want to tell you what to bring me.
Please bring me a doll that will open
and shut its eyes and say ‘•mama.” I
want a doll buggy, a tea set. a stove, a
frying pall, an ironing board and iron,
and a doll bed. And lots of fruits,
nuts and candy. Be sure and come to
see me.
Your little friend,
LESSIE SAVAGE.
Concord, N. C., Dec. 15, 1925.
Dear Santa Claus:
I am a little boy three years old. I
do not go to school. I want you to
bring / me a fiddle for Christmas. Also
bring my brother one. Brin& me some
candies, nuts and fruits of all kinds.
Your little friend,
ROBERT LEE ERVIN, JR.
Route 3, Box 121.
Concord, N. C., Dec. 15, 1925.
Route 3, Rox 121.
Dear Santa Claus:
I am a little girl 8 yeears old and
am in the third grade at school. I
want you to bring me a baby doll and
a doll carriage, some candies, nuts,
■and fruits of all kinds.
Your friend,
OPAL LEE ERVIN.
No. 1 Green St., Concord, N. C.
December 14, 1925.
Dear Santa: '
I am a little girl 11 years old. For
Christmas 1 want a wrist watch, and
a doll like the ones iu Fisher's display
window. Don’t forget father and
1 mother, Santa, please.
Yours truly,
FAY RUSSELL.
: Midway, N. C., Dec. 15, 1925.
i ,
i Dear Old Santa :
I There are five at my house. I want
: a train, fire wagon, Jack wants A. B.
€. Blocks, a little ear and Christmas
: bell. Catherine wants a tricycle, doll
and carriage. Sarah, a Kiddie bike, a
doll and little Myra Jewell wants a
rattler and doll.
| . CLYDE SCARBORO.
East Depot St., Concord, N. C.
I Dear Santa Claus: ,
t I waut a scooter, some firecrackers
- and all kinds of candy and nuts.
, ALBERT COOK.
Concord, N. C„ Route 7.
December 15, 1925.
Dear Santa Claus:
I am a Ift tic boy six years old. I
go to school. I like my teacher fine.
Please bring me a little tractor, a lit-
I tie truck, and a great big rubber ball,
, and apples, oranges, nuts of all kinds
and some chocolate candy.
Your friend.
HAL LITTLE,
South Union St., Concord, N. C.
Dehr Santa Claus:
II am a little girl three years old„Am
sweet and good. Please bring me aj'
doll, doll carriage, set of dishes, also
candy, nuts and fruit. Thank you
and love from
SARAH ANN PARKS.
165 E. Corbin St.
Dear Santa Claus:
Please bring me an airplane, a pis
tol, a little automobile, candy, oranges,
grapes and all kinds of nuts. Also
bring me a box of Tinker Toys.
FELIX BARNHARDT.
Dear Santa Claus:
ffimse briug me a pair of scissors,
a pistol, a horn, a merry-go-round, a
train, oranges, tangerines, grapes, ap
ples. nuts and all kinds of good
things to eat. Remember daddy and
mother.
WAYNE BARNHARDT.
Dear Santa Claus:
Please bring tne an airplane, a cap
pistol, firecrackers and caps for my
pistol. Also bring me a pair of gloves
and a new cap. Also granges, apples,
grapes nuts and all kind of candy.
Don't forget father and mother.
ROGERS BARNHARDT.
C. me a train also.
Concord,' N. C., Dec. 15, 1925.
Dear Santa Claus:
I am a little girl eight years old. I
am in the third grade. I have a very
good teacher. Her name is Miss Sap- -
penfield. I want an iron, a little li
brary table, a story book, lots of
fruits and nuts.
Your little friend,
CALLIE B. WATTS.
Dec. 15. 1925.
Dear Santa Claus:
I am a little boy eight years old. I
go to school and like my teacher fine.
I am in the third grade. Will you
please bring me a steam engine and
all kinds of nuts, fruits and eandy.
Your little friend.
VERNON LOWDER.
118 Academy St., Concord, N. C.
IT ALWAYS PAYS TO USE THE
TIMES-TRIBUNE PENNS ADS.
•> more losses from
ROUP
Roup has driven many a poultry- j
man out of business. Those seri
ous losses during months when
eggs are highest! Yet we guaran
tee that you can avoid this blight.
Mrs P.Lanford, of Blake, Okla.,
says: ‘‘l’ve lost numbers of
chickens listening to other
people’s recommendations of dif
ferent kinds of roup remedies.
Now I am ordering Pratts which
I know will cure as I have used
it before.”
| [TaWtU or Powder]
To Our Customer*: IT# Stand behind Pratts
Roup Rtmedy unconditionally. Either it gioes
complttt satisfaction or your money is returned
Sold and Guaranteed by
H. M. Blackwelder
Cline t Moose
r |
Post and Flagg’s Cotton Letter.
New York, Dec. 15: —Covering
which was in evidence to some ex
tent during the early trading. gave
the market a generally steady to firm
ton but sentiment if anything is etill
bearish oil the average, though the
disease seems losing some of its re
cent virulence- With the Inventory
season olose at hand mills naturally
ave not disposed to accuinulate
stocks especially with the supply
— , - ■ l-i
THE SOUTHERN SERVES THE SOUTH
;> ’ , ( • 'f ,
V ;* ; -: • ■ ,
Customer ownership
is the best form of x
public ownership /*
Southern Railway men look forward -
to the time when this great trans- -
portation system will be a 100 per . 4
cent Southern enterprise—owned as "
well as operated by the people of
the South.
>. * ,-A' ~
( The accumulation of investment '
j capital in the South is keeping pace
with its growing prosperity. The ;i
South is using this capital to de
£■ velop its rich resources.
Increasing ownership of the South- : '
era Railway by the people it serves
is a natural outcome of the growing
prosperity of the South.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYS TE M |
r 1 " " " 1 •" ■ ■ 11,8
outlook painted in such rosy colors
for them. The net result is that as
soon as the demand from scattered
shorts slackens prices hesitate and
begin to sag again under local selling
for a turn and scattering hedges.
General expectation :s for large
ginning for the period with the nat
ural inference that will bring, an in
creased volume of hedging which liaß
been freely discounted, by operations
for short account. That view, how-
PAGE THREE
!■ i
ever, is not universally accepted
since in many well informed quarters
it is realized that a large portion ->f
what is now being picked is below
contract requirement and is being
sold at. such low prices that buyers
prefer-to ride it wide open ratjhej
than take any chances by putting
out a hedge against what could | bd
delivered if that necesity arose. 1 j
POST AND FLAGQ,