Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Dec. 17, 1925, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO jgErMNY COLUMN ~ ISpiterCRES *5 CENTS. BE g§BIXNISG FRIDAY. DECEMBER ■pTH. WE WILL MAKE THE gHMALI;.- PENNY ' PICTURES ■E*GA«Ig 1 DAY AND NIGHT. ■"THE SIMPSON STCDIO. (OVER ■ptm DREG STORE. 17-2 t-p. ■lfe Ferris Hams Just Received. Kte-Bfe-t Co. 17-lt-p. K|i— s. fi. K. Jlamimf, Painter, Paper ■pbfeger and decorator —the man who BBamows fchat to do with wall paper priori. Give me a trial. P. O. EBox 4fV 12 James Avenue, Con ■p#*— 2 ■Mnerrfts, Grapefruit and Fancy and Florida oranges. Opfeave-Best Cot 17-lt-p. and Select Oysters ,Mack- Eftirel stqnjk, trout and mullet. Ca ■iMttrus "Cash Grocery Co. 17-2 t-p. 1 ngnmiit! Fireworks! Ten Minutes I from the square to Peck's Place on road, where you can get ■Sjilutes* candles, rockets, baby wak ■ptem, spit' devils, torpedoes, pistols. K&aps, dhgo bombs nud then some. ■Let's efflebrate. 17-Gt-p. Headquarters For Fresh Fish and ■' oysters 1 ;' * Wholesale and retail. KH>h«ne *3lO and 525. t "lias. C. ■ Graeber 17-2 t-p. ■few Satjn Hats; New Designs, lm ■fribbrted ddhina. Look at window. g Miss itiacben. 10-3 t-p. ■Bog DajS-i-Friday and Saturday We ■> will sgjl I.IHHI market bags with I ■f Bamiilc* 'and merchandise for 10 Events each. One to a customer. F Sale bjrins each morning nl S :,‘lO. »Clinc’s„ Pharmacy. 16-3 t-p. (fresh Fish, Spckled Trout and Macit !' ercl steak. Phone 510 and 525. gtChas. C. 1 Graeber. 17-2 t-p. Lost—A* White and Brown Setter bird dog. Notify Ray Whitley at , Hartsejl Mill. 16-4 t-p. Only a More Turkeys For Sale, i Phone * 175 R. C. J. Williams. 16-it-p. Fresh Pork Hams For Christmas, s Yes. sjiall size. A ham for every I' home, f Phone 510 and 525. Chas. C. Graeber. 16-3 t-p. It’ill S*ll My New Stmlebakec Won in I' recent dfontest at a bargain. Mrs. is Hermau Laughlin. 16-2 t-p. Piano Tuning. Revoieing and Repair [ ing Phone 471 J. A Viola. 15-3 t-p. For Sale, —Three 3-room Houses on | Kerr Street. in good state of re- I pair, all for $4,000 ; 2 2-room houses I and 1 3-room house on Cedar St., Din good, condition, for $3,000; one ts vacant lot on West Depot Street, I SI.SIH>: 3 4-room houses on West Depotv,strcpt. $3,000 ear'll ;1 7-room \ house *»n West Depot Street for SI 300 ?1 5-room house on West De-i f. pot Street near Scotia. $6,500; 1 g 5-roonv In-use on East Depot Street; p 1 6-room house on Ann Street, r $4,75(>T close in. $4,750; 1 6-room | house oji North Church St.. $4,500; | 1 4-rfjqin house and 10 lots near Brow ivi\l ill, $3,250; 1 5-room house &on Church Street, near Meadow p Street,'^s4.ooo: 2 3-room houses on L Kerr Street. $1,050; 1 5-rocm house on Harris Street, $2.500; 1 5-room 6 house Ym Isabell Street $850; 1 E S-roorcT house on Crowell Street, $1,900.;. 1 five-room house on Crow fe ell St.> $1.900; 1 5-room house on ; Cedar Street. $2,500; 1 5-room houjse *J»n Kerr Street, $3.500; 1 5-room, -house on Odell Street, prac | and Several vacant lots on St. ft f on Carolina Avenue, $2,500; 10 f 5-room houses in City View. D. >• A. 3ftLaurin, Real Estate f. Building Contractor. Phone 435.* 15-ot-x. Ueresyour# | ! reserved seat : j . DO YOU like fine concerts? They are singing through your home I . right now. Or lectures, home talks, or 18. • - the speeches of the President? They f • * are “on the air” too. Or is it dance „ „ music? Whatever you prefer, you can Speakers *1 capture it, with the simple, reliable, guaranteed—and beautiful i Model » C ° mPaCt ltwaterKent . RADIO ■ *' Let us demonstrate - v . orke & Wadsworth Co. I CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR GIRLS . DOLLS, VASES, NOVELTIES FOR BOYS, TIES, BELTS, HATS i OVERCOATS, C. COVINGTON. 17-lt-p. , Duke’s Mayonnaise, Relish and Rus sian dressing. Dove-Bost Co. . . - 17-1 t-p. Is Your Car Dirty? Have It Washe^ and greased at City Filling , Free air and water. L7-3t-p. Large Jumbo Papershell Pecans. Big ' lot new crop shelled pecans. Lip parjl & Barrier. 17-lt-p. . Yes. We Have No Nox Gasolina, Good Gulf gasoline. Supreme oils. City Filling Station, Gulf Stand, West Corbin. 17-3 t-p. . Leave l’s Your Orders for Fancy baskets of fruits and uuts. Dove- Bost Co. 17-lt-p. ’ Special Prices on Supplies for Christ mas trees. Apples, oranges, raisins, candies and nuts. Cabarrus Cash Grocery Co. 17-st-p. Several Hundred Pounds Nice Fresh marshmallows. Lippard A Barrier. I 17-lt-p. Lost—Automobile License No. 179.- SlB. Finder notify J. W. Dry, Gold Hill, N. C. Route 2. Reward. 16-2 t-p. I We Have What You Want For Xmas. Lippard & Barrier. 17-lt-p. See t’s Before Buying Your Christ i mas gifts. Cline's Pharmacy. N 16-3 t-p. Harris. 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 .j mas ham. A ham for every home. Phone 510 and 525. Clias. C. Grae i ber. 16-3 t-p. Dances Every Friday Night and Skat ing on Tuesday and Saturday nights of each week at Poplar Lake. D. H. Hamilton. 10-3 t-p. Several Thousand Pounds of Small size pork hams for the holiday trade. Order early. Phone 510 and 525. Dias. C. Graeber. 16-3 t-p. Vacant Lets For Sale—Two on Cedar Street, near High 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, 1 Glynn Street. Fink Street: 21 at Kannapolis. D. A. McLaurin. Rhone 435. 15-ot-x. Sunday School Teachers and Scholars will appreciate Peloubet’s or Tar bell's Notes on the International | Sunday School lessons for 1020. We have a limited supply. Kidd- Frlx Co. 15-St-p. New Books by the Best Authors Just received by express today, including 1 Zane Grey, Garwood. Norris, Ather ton and many others. See them at Kidd-Frix Co. 15-3 t-p. ■ For Sale—New Dodge Coupe. Driven i about 2,500 miles. Guaranteed per ■ feet condition. $l5O reduction. Dr. i R. D. C’orl or Corl Motor Company, i 15-3 t-p. - For Sale—One Conn Clarinet and i ease. Slightly used. Phone 245 L. i 15-st-p. L - Try' Carolina'Mayonnaise and Relish. ! Every bottle sold under a guarantee. (It must be Good). 15-3 t-p. ) Found at Last—With Many Thanks— A preparation that will positively \ remove pimples and blackheads. Buy it at any drug store. Call for Mel- Bro Lotion. 12-IF3Ot-chg. 1 - ' II I M II l- In — a— .. .i S ... IN AND ABOUT THE CITY “OfrPOUTt NITfISS- ARE AVAILABLE FOR MANY Scvc>ai Were Taken ■itohday and This Morning But Many Others Re main. “For I was a hungered, and ye gave me meat; 1 was thirsty, and ye gave me drink; I was a stranger, and ye took me in. “Naked, and ye Clothed me; I was tick and ye visited me: I was In pris-> on. and ye came unto me.” Many needy persons in the city are dependent upon the generous hearted people of Concord making it possible that the Christinas may be at least. tinily, enjoyed by them. Little chil dren’s faith in Santa Claus is at stake in fnany instances and that they may nbt be disappointed persons iii this great and prosperous community are asked to adopt the "Opportunities” as announced by the King's' Daughters and J. H. Browh, 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 jusr 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 dhow, those per sons whose fight against the wolf at the door is grimly relentless, that goodwill still prevails. Call Dewey Snppeufield at the Chamber of Commerce, located in Dr. T. N. Spencer's office, and he will cheek 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 and five children—Food a:. J Christmas bags. Opportunity No. Four. Father and five children (mother dead) —Food and Christmas bags. Opportunity No. Eleven. Mother, father and eight small children—Food, fuel and Christmas bags. Opportunity No. Eighteen. Mother and three stnall children (husband sick)—Food, fuel and bags. Opoprt unity No. Nineteen. Father, wife end six boys, 14. 11, ft, 7,4, 11 month, and girl 13 yearsV- Food, fuel hnd bag". Opportunity No. Twenty. Mother and five children, boy 13 years, boy 6 years, girls 11. S and 3 years—Toys, dolls and bags. Oportuiiity No. Twenty-five. Mother and three children, girl 11 years, boy 4 years. Eldora 7 years. Al-j so an old lady, aged 75 years)—Cloth ing bags and toys. Opportunity No. Twenty-Seven. Mother, father and five children— Food, bags and toys. Opportunity No. Twenty-nine. Mother and four children, boy 7, boy 6. boy 4 and girl !G—Clothing, bags ami toys. Opportunity No. Thirty. Mother and three children, girl 0, [ girt 3. boy 4 months—Clothing, bags i and toys. Opportunity No. Thrßy-two. | Girl 17 months, girl 5 years, girl 7 I -yeaers—Clothing, bugs and toys. Opportunity No. Thirty-three. Father and two girls, ages (i and 3 years—Clothing, bag and toys. Opportunity No. Thrity-fmir. girls—Bags and toys. Any one taking an Opimrtunity, de siring further information may call upon Miss Margie McEachern,'Treas urer of the King's Daughters. Number Thirty-Five. Two boys, ages 11 and 0. Four girls, ages 7. 5 and 3 years and 3 months. Mother sick and has been for nearly 2 years. Anything gfven will be appreciated. Change Date For Clinic. J. H. Brown, county welfare officer, has been advised thnt the date for the clinic for crippled children to be held in Charlotte early in January by Dr. Alonzo Myers, has been changed. Due to conflicting dates Dr. Myers will hold the clinic in Charlotte on i January !lth. j The announcement of the change in j date Is of interest in this county be- • | cause several Cabarrus children at tended the last clinic conducted by I Dr. Myers and plan to return to Charlotte for his next one. They wAI report on January !>th instead of the date originally given them. Four Deeds Recorded Yesterday. Four real estate deeds were tiled at the court house,yesterday as fol low : A. IV. Beam to 11. W. Durham, for $250, property near Kannapolis. T. G. Hurloeker to L. K. Hurlock er property in No. 4 township for $250. Rage M. Young to Mrs. Martha Cook for $175 property in City View. J. 8. Palmer to Walter Whetstone property on South Puion street for SIOO and other valuable considera tions. No More Santa Claus Letters After Saturday. The Tribune can not publish any Santa Claus letters from Pile children after Saturday. Santa must lfßve some time to get hi* presents for them ready, arid letters printed after Saturday can not reach mm in, time. Let us have your letters not later than S) o'clock Saturday, December lllth, children. One of every twenty-five of the 52,000 retail drug stores in the United States is a "chain system” store. NOTICE. The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Citizens Bank aui Trust Company will be held -io the office of said bank .in the City of Con cord, N. C., oa Monday. January 11, 1026, at ten o’dlork A. M. 0. L. PHOPBT, Caihrtr. Trib. M.-Tburs.-td. THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE FKV. HARRIS B. THOMAS ACCfcPTS CAUL TO CITY Will Come to Concord January First as Rector of All Saints Church. Rev. Harris B. Thomas, rector of St. James Episcopal Church, Lenoir, N. C.. has accepted a call to the rec torship of All Saints Episcopal Church, Concord, to succeed Rev. Chas. B. Scovil, who recently resigned to accept a call of the University of I Minnesota. Mr. Thomas is a native cf West Virginia, a graduate -of Roanoke 001, , lege. Salem, Va„ and received his theological education at the Theolog ical Seminary of Virginia. During his twenty-five years in the ministry of the chunh. Mr. Thomas has served parishes in the dioceses of western New York. Pittsburgh and kjastem. From the latter, diocese he was trans ferred to the diocese of western Carolina when he became the rector of St. James Church. l<enoir. Dur ing Ills rectorsliip in Lenoir the parish revenue has been increased about sev enty-five per cent, and there was erect ed a large and unusually beautiful,. rectory which is said to be one of the best in the diocese of western North Carolina. Mrs. Thomas is also a native of 'West Virginia. She is a daughter of the late Hon. H. C. Henderson, of Williamatown. who was a highly re spected citizen and prominent not only in 'bis own community, but also in larger affairs of the state. He was for several years speaker of the , Senate in the West. Virginia legisla ture. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas have one daughter, Mrs. Ixutis FI Stevens. Os Salisbury. Md„ and two sons: Harris ■ H. Thomas, who is a master in the , French department in St. Paul’s School, Concord, N. H.. and Theodore L. Thomas, who holds a responsible position in trie office of the Piedmont Fire Insurance Company, 4’harlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas will move to Concord the first of the year. The members of Alt Saints Church feel that they are indeed fortunate in be ing able to secure Mr. Thopias as their rector. Mr. Thomas has been great ly assisted in bis work by Mrs. Thom as, wtio is an accomplished musician and takes great interest in the work of the church. ROTAHY MEETING Governor Fred Kent Guest of Club St Weekly Meeting at Y. M. C. A. Fred Kent, of Asheville, governor of the 3Sth district of Irtternntional Rotary, this being the district in which Concord is loeated. was a guest I of the local Rotary Club at its meet ing yesterday. After the usuaf busi ness session was concluded. President Odell introduced Governor Kent to the club. He delivered a very strong address, in which lie pointed out and stressed that the function of a Ro tary Club is to serve the community in ’Which it is located: that it should ■ also' Co-hperate with other civic agen l cies in the community looking to the I building of a better plats' ifi which |to live. He also-emphasized the fact I tlrtvßotarinns in their business deal ! ings should keep the principles of Rotary constantly in mind and act ac cordingly. Prior to the regular meeting of the club, Governor Kent met with the di rectors at the Merchants and Manu facturers Club, where matters pyrtain 4ng to the activities of the club were' discussed in detail. He expressed great surprise at the great amount of financial aid thnt had been given by the Concord Rotary Club to deserv ing young men who wanted a college education. He pointed out that the amount expended in this work by the local club was far in excess of that expended by a great many other larg er clubs in the state. Price Doyle was a guest of the club. a New member introduced was Ar chie Goodman, whose classification is "building and loan." Wineeoff High School The Carpcdiem d.iterary Society bold its last regular meeting Decem ber 11. 1925. The programme was as follows: Song No. 106. Scripture Reading—Chaplain. Secretary’s Report. Song No. 34. W ants and Sales—Myrtle itownuui. Oral Story—Pearl Carpenter. Cross Questions and Crooked An swers—Pearl Ervin and Mary (Wrier. Piano Solo—Marjorie Stone. Humorous Reading—Hazel Good man. Treasurer's Report. Critic’s Report. Censor’s Reportr ' Business. Song No. 68. •Adjournment. The senior class of Wineeoff elected their class officers for the year Fri day morning. The following Were elected: President—James Tucker. Vice President—Verner Fisher, Secretary and Treasurer—Marjorie , Stone. Historian—Sara Warren. Prophet—Eunice Litaker. Poet—Vernor Fisher. Song Maker—Gi-ace Litaker. Giftorian—Sara Warrent. Joker—Marjorie Stone. Last Will and Testament—James , Tucker. „ I-ast Friday evenltjg the boys’ bas ketball team of White Hall School played the Wineeoff team in a fast game. Wineeoff whs ahead ah the end of the first half, but at the end of the third quarter Wiuecoff came out one poiutbelrind, arid a.t the end : of Jhe game the score was 17-2, in favor of White Hall. Next Friday, evening. December i 18th, beginning jit 1 o’clock, the high | school and grammar grades will give i their Christmas program consisting of several exercises and a short play, en , titled “Xmas Plots.” At the con clusion of the programme, the Christ mas box will be opened, and the pres ents distributed. NEWS REPORTER. , 1 m*m*mmmmm** m+m** PARKS - BELK CO. THE CHRISTMAS STORE ®bIFTB&&M - J «\ Our second floor is overflowing with Gifts ! that will last and would be appreciated by any V [ L one. What could be more appreciated than a Vg.s new dress, coat or hat for mother or sister? mjr jflk A We have all Styles, Colors and Sizes and can P suit yon in both Silk and Wool. B One big rack Ladies’Two piece Jersey Suits a n na > I $6.95 value. Special $2.90 I |' { I One big rack'Silk or Wool.. A real [ P $8.95 value. Special _ _ /$4.90 |i ' \ P,1 e . lot Wool Oresses, value froms9.9s to - ftp TO tin ixe , % V Specially priced for Christmans Drive vO.J7Q $l«7.SfO I / i ■ (YOU SHOULD SEE US AND SAVE MONEY) flj ’ , i | Ladies’ Hats Specially Priced For TJiis Big Event , PARKS x BELK CO. ;•' . " £ if Visit FISHER’S % mECMFL. ' SANTA LAND J Thursday, Dee. 17, 1925
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Dec. 17, 1925, edition 1
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