Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Dec. 21, 1925, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO ■ firaiKN Y COLUMN ll# Bale-*-Two Modern Houses in MN>th Pdacord; 5-room house on 6-room house on Spring ■PHset; ®-roum house on St. Charles ■pßreet; *skoom house on Valley g-'room house on Pine, near Hptepot street. 3-room house and ■HMUdi ‘lot on corners of Bays and «p.]d streets. 120x165 feet, $1,250; ■HMeOm house on East Depot street, ■[/close iif6-room house on Isabelle jßf.gtree a{[ a real bargain; 5-room Klfeouse "%■ ijth improvements on Fink ; 4-room house and out Jimfd- K'fags on? Sundcrlin Avenue, lot 75x store on Sunderlin Ave- B hue, 10t*75x444 feet;'one vacant lot ■ OjU Sunflerlin Avenue, 75x444 feet; Bg, 5-room 'lijouse on Elm street, large on% beautiful vacant lot, 75x195 JgHfeet, its South Concord, $750. Jno. w; K. Patterson, Agent. 21-3 t-p. Hdaee Meet. Plum Pudding. Fig Pud ■§ ding, Pig Pudding. Olives, pickles, BNfcfcili and ketchup. Lippard & 2i-i t-p. Notice of Sale—l Will Sell to the Hf’.uighest'lmldi'v for cash on the 29th Bf day of* December* 1925 1 binder. ■ 1 mowSr, 1 hay rake, 1 wagon, 2 K buggies? jl surry. 1 laud roller, 1 If -wheat (Jhauer, 1 pea huller, 1 Oliver MRjjj}Q%r, S 2 old-time bedsteads and BE household and kitchen furniture, tile M sale to* at 10:30 a. m. S. B M. It itch ie, Concord, Route 4. ■ 21-st-p. ■'oranges! a Oranges! We Have Car Bl’ lead extra nice bulk oranges at the KL' Southeijh, depot, or phane 565. We Ed. M. Cook Co. 21-4 t-p. ■Strayed— Poland China Big, Black ■ii with gfhite feet. Bee* missing K since hast of month. Phone 776 W. * i9-2t p. * i ■Car LoatCFresh South Carolina Green B cabbage - Phone 565. Ed M. Cook » Co. «* ' 12-"3t-p. ■f; <> ■A. K. .Uamitnt, Painter, Paper B'; hanger tend decorator —the man who ■ knows ■what to do with wall paper B and pajrit. Give me a trial. P. O. B Box 46. 12 James Avenue. Con m corA, N. C. 17-4 t-p. Bj’irewwks! Fireworks! Ten Minutes B from tfie square to l’eck's Place on B Kannapolis road, where you can get B candies, rockets, baby wak ere, s»t devils, torpedoes, pistols, ■ caps, dago bombs and then some. ■ Bet’s celebrate. 17-ot-p. ■Potatoes, Potatoes. Car Load Eastern j®/ Carolina sweet potatoes, something ■ good. Phone 565, we deliver. Ed I Mi Cocjk Co. 12-2 t-p. R_ , i [ Christmas Cards *in the latest style, B* engraved with name added. Fur- Bj nished pn short notice at Tribune s' Times *Office. Ten per cent, dis ® count for cash on all orders receiv- I ed befofe November 15th. ts. 'SS^SStSSS' i fINK IM'ArNp’ ■' ' la| ffPlf XI 1 ■ AwUft ; K if [■. M : , jB IfSkgr wjJ 3* ila “Some Baby” at Concord Theatre December 24th and 25th EFIRDS THE CHRISTMAS SHOPP ; Gifts For the Whole Family > 5 And a Big Assortment of Pure and Fresh CANDY i . ; in boxes Kfe;.;. \ Come tp Our Beauty Shoppe For Your Hair Dressing I®:'- £ \ ' , *' K 1 » * * ■ m ■ ■ ■ ■ M ■ B ■ T-feE- Jr ' - ■, ■ ' **• * v ’ 1 ■ vJ ! Christmas Goodies—See Our Stock Be fore buying your, Christman. A full supply, lappktd & Barrier. ■ 21-lt-p. Get Pay Every Day—Distribute 150 necessary , products to established users. Extracts, soaps, food prod ucts, etc. World's largest com pany will back you with surprising plan. Write the J. R. Watkins Company, Dept. K-4, 231 Johnson Are., Newark, N. J. 19-2 t-p. For Sale—J. Harvey Dorton Home place South Vnion Street. Most desirable location in town. Call or write Dr. J. S. Dorton, Shelby, N. C. 19-2 t-p. Rural Cottage, Two Miies From Con cord on Mt. Pleasant highway, for rent. Out buildings and ten acres of ground, together with electric light privilege. Apply to J. P. Cook. 19-3 t-p. Fancy Celery, Icebreg Lettuce and Toka grapes. Phone 565. Ed M. Cook Co. 12-2 t-p. “No Trespassing” Notices, 20 Cents a dozen, at Times-Tribune Office, ts-c. Engraved Wedding Invitations and announcements on short notice at Times-Tribune office. We repre sent one of the best engravers in the United States. ts. i Apples. Apples by the Box, Basket I or Peck. Phone 565, Ed M. Cok | Co. 12-3 t-p. I For Kent—(hie Five-room House. Phone 32SR. P. G. Cook. 18-4 t-x. For Sale—63 Acres fronting on Pop lar Tent hig’jway, six miles from Concord. This is one of the most desirable farms in Cabarrus county, 8-room house, large barn and out buildings, nearly new Adjoining I Poplar Tent Church and manse i lands, Jno. K. Patterson. Agent. t 18-3 t-p. Chickens. Chickens, Big. Lot Fat hens, also fryers. Phone 565. Ed M. Cook Co. 12-2 t-p. Special Prices on Supplies for Christ mas trees. Apples, oyanges, raisins, candies and nuts. '"’Cabarrus Cash Grocery Co. / 17-st-p. Found at Last—W'ith Many Thanks— A preparation that will positively remove pimples and blackheads. Buy it at any drug store. Cal! for Mel- Bro Lotion. 12-11-30 t-chg. Engraved Wedding Invitations or An nouncements at Tribune-Times Of fice. We represent one of the best engravers in America. Strict se crecy guaranteed. ts. Hcatcii Furnished Rooms For Rent. Plume 501. 19-ts. IN AND ABOUT THE CITY r "—a* • ■'•m “OPPORTUNITIES” ARB AWtl-ABi-E FOR MANS Several Were Ta)ien Monday and This Morning But Many Others Re main. “For I was a hungered, and ye gave me meat; I was Bursty, and ye gave me drink; I was « stranger, and ye took me in. “Naked, and ye rMted me; I was sick and ye visited me: l was in pris on, and ye cam* unto me.” 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” as 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 cerd. You should sfaow those per sons whose tight against the wolf at the door is grimly relentless, that goodwill still prevails. Call Dewey Sappenfield 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 important matter. Other "Opportunities" probably will be announced later. Those not taken include: Opportunity No. Eleven. Mother, father and eight small children—Food, fuel and Christmas bags. Opportunity No. Eighteen. Mother and three small children (husband sick) —Food, fuel and%ags. Opoprtunity No. Nineteen. Father, wife and six boys. 14, 11, 9, 7.4, 11 month, and girl 13 years—- Food, fuel and bags. Opportunity No. Twenty. Mother and five children, boy 13 years, hoy 6 years, girls 11, 8 and 3 years—Toys, dolls and bags. ‘ 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 '4 —Clothing, bags and toys. Opportunity No. Thrity-two. Girl 17 months, girl 5 years, girl 7 yeaers—Clothing, hags and toys. Opportunity No. 39. Four children. Bags. Opportunity No. 40. Four children. Bags. . Opportunity No. 43. Two children. Bags. , Opportunity No. 45. Two children. Rags. Opportunity No. 46. Five children. Bags. Opportunity No. 47. Three children. • Bags. Opportunity No. 48. One child. Bag. | Oport unity No. 49. Two children. Bags. Opportunity No. 51. Three children. Bags. Opportunity No. 52. Five children, two girls, age 10 and 1. boy 4, twins 21 months. Christ mas bags and toys; also clothes. Opportunity No. 53. Five children, girls 15, 13. 7,3; boy 16. Clothing. Christmas bags and toys, and (101 l bed. Opportunity No. 54. Three in family, need clothing. Christmas bags and toys. Oportunity No. 55. Five in family; neej clothing, bays and toys. Oportunity No. 56. Mother and two children, food, [clothing. Christinas bags and toys. Oportunity No. 57. Mother and four clridren. Need food, clothing, 'Christmas bags and toys. Opportunity No. 58. Man, wife and five children. Father sick in bed. Need food, fuel, Christ mas bags. Optftunity No. 59. Widow and five children,-need shoes,! clothes and food. Opportunity No. 60. Boy, 7 or 8 years old. Father ill iwith tuberculosis. Opportunity No. 61. Tuborctilar patient. Wants fruit. I Opportunity No. 62. 1 Mother, father and seven girls, old est girl 10 years and youngest, twins 3 days old. Clothes and bags, especial ly clothes for babies. Any one taking an Opportunity, de-' siring further information may call upon Miss Margie McEachern, Treas urer of the King’s Daughters. Shopping Halted During Thunder Storm. For about ten minutes Saturday night, about 9:15 o’clock, downtown Cuncord, thronged with Christmas shoppers, was thrown into darkn?ss when something went lyrong with the electric system of the city and all .lights Went out. An electrical disturbance, decidedly out of season and coming as a sur prise due to the low temperatures, caused the trouble with the electric system. There were several sharp flashes of lightning, followed by the inevitable crash of thunder. Several minutes preceding-darkness the lights, grew dim and flickered. Concord stores were crowded when the lights Hundreds of shoppers were in'the stores and there 'were others who had been fhreed to seek shelter by the downpour. Gas lights and candles relieved the dark !ness in the stores. On the streets the only rays of light were those from psssipg autos and in these shafts of light drenched person i scurried to shelter. KEEPER OF THE BEES, THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE KANNAPOLIS PEOPLE IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT > ■ ” ~r-*— M. W. Henderson and Three Sons Hurt in Accident Near Charlotte Saturday Afternoon. The following from Sunday's Char- , k>tte*News will be of interest to Con- . cord and Cabarrus county persons: M. W. Henderson, of Kannapolis, and his three sons, Eugene, aged | eleven years. Leonard, aged nine, and Clyde, aged five, were patients in the Charlotte Sanatorium Saturday nigkt suffering from injuries as the result of an automobile wreck about five mile's north of this city, i on the Con*; cord road Saturday about 3 p. m. The car, in which they were'coming to Charlotte, was in a rodlision with one driven by George Beck, of Princet >n, X. J. Clyde Henderson susained the most serious injury of any of the occupants of the Henderson car. His skull was fractured and his left arm was badly cut. His brother. Eugepe, also suf fered a slight fracture of the skulT and cuts and bruises. Leonard cagie out of the wreck with ohly minor bruises. Mr. Henderson suffered se vere bruises about the sholdren, it was said at the hospital. Clyde’s injuries are not expected to prove fatal. He was conscious and responding to treatment well, hospital attaches said. Mr. Beck was injured. two companions, Knight Allsbrook and Brinson Goddard, also of Princeton, N. J.. escaped without u scratch. ■; The accident was caused by slip pery roads, Mr. Allsbrooß explained in his room at Hotel Charlotte, late Saturday night. His party was headed toward Charlotte as was Che Henderson car. They came near each other .and ‘‘there was a skid and wreck happened.” he said. S. S. Rog ers, Mecklenburg county rural police man. investigated the accident but ■ made no arrest, Chief Vic Fespe?man said. Irene Rich Scores in “Compromise.” Actresses may come and go. but lovely Irene Rich grows ever more lovely and even more the finished act ress of the screen with each now char acterization. Which is byway of introducing the fact that "Compro- , mise," the Warner picture which op ened today at the Concormd Theptre, starring Miss Rich, gives this lieauti ful actress the best role of her bril liant career. As. Jean Trevore, heroine of Jay Gelzer's dramatic story, Mias liich appears as a sensitive woman tilled with ideals and definitely s“t against compromising with the world. Her selfish little half-sister, most admirably portrayed by Pauline Garon, lures Joan's husband ' (Clive Rrook) away from her. and Joan's suffering and humiliation is keen. Their old father, (Winter Hall) shel ters Joan during her husband's ab seuce, and gradually she begins to realize that in order to derive any happiness iu the world, one must make adjustments.' It is only after she has quarrelled bitterly with her sis ter.Xuthalie. beating her in her rage with a riding crop; and seeing her husband, bruished and repentant af ter a terrific tornado. Pome to beg forgiveness, that Joan compromises and starts over again with a fuller sense Os understanding. Charles Stores Co. to Open in Char lotte. Charlotte Observer. Ci* tract for remodeling aud mak ing the addition to the former Yorke & Rogers store for the Charles Stores Co. of Baltimore, was awarded Sat urday to J- A. Gardner, local con tractor, the work to start within the next week or two and he completed by March 15. Improvements will include putting iu a new front, extending the base ment and first and second thtoo backward by an addition about 50 feet deep, making the length of the store 200 feet giving about 22,500 feet of floor space, it was announced yesterday by Charles Coplon, presi dent. Her with Mr. Coplon. the presi dent, are Harry Coplon, his brother, vice-president; William Gunter, man ager of the construction department, all of Baltimore, and A. C. Woold ridge, of the American Furniture and Fixture company, of Richmond. Va. i A Charles store will open in Win ston-Salem in April, while another will oiH-u in Asheville on May 10, Mr. Charles said, stating that the plans of the company tire to estab lish about 20 stores in North Caro lina, the company already having .five in this state and one in Vir ginia. , Shirley Mason at the Star Today. Shirley Mason, the petite Fox star v. ho will appear at the Star th-atre today only in “Curlytop" would lie iu no immediate danger of starvation if she found herself unable to con tinue her motion picture career. the Fox lot in particular and Holly wood in general, Miss Masoh is known as an authority "on beauty culture. In "Curlytop,” the big dramatic moment is where "Curlytop” (Shir ley Mason) is enticed by Bessie (Diana Miller), a jealous rival into her room and in a moment of freuzy, the beautiful golden tresaes of Oiuly top are shorn from her head. This incident brought up thp sub ject of care of the hair and someone* asked her what she did to keep her hair in such wonderful condition “ The hair, woman's crowning beauty,” said Shirley,' “needs -part icular care and attention. The scalp massage, and for cleaning nothing is better than egg shampoo “If the hair is purticubiriy dry and breaks readily a few arops of olive oil, it may be perfumed if yon wish, sprinkled on your brush W'il uid the apiiearance. Use a semi moist brush and use vigorously for ten minutes inornig and niajtt and your hair will take on m new beauty.” It may be hard for a girl to love beg enemies; but she iaritea them all to her wedding anyhow. PARKS-BELK CO. ••1. . ’ ' jBUTfIFTS^' Belk’s Men’s Store Offers Unusual • /jM Savings on Practical Gifts __ / The great crowds of the past few days—the pub '( 1 lie-response to “Belk's great Christmas Drive” has t *■ \i. H|K prompted us to strain a few points in .order, that'we A \\\ \ I may offer our friends real Belk Values such as Cop 'X v cord and tlie Carolinas have not spen before. 'V 11 you have not visited here for the past few days you are '"deed in for a treat, so come today and see \ \j7 /jA( Don't forget our big Shoe Department is full of 1 : '. :li as Bed Room Slippers for Phone 138—008-—grocery Dept. 138 OPEN NIQTHS PARKS - BELK CO. Where the Damage Comes in. Stanly News-Herald. “The boy or the girl who has had the proper Christian training in the home, is not likely to have his faith shaken by any theory of modernism, in later life,” was the stlbsranee of a statement made by Superintend ent Beam in his address at First Baptist church last Sunday evening. That's true. The trouble is there ure so very, very many who have not had this advantage of early training. The trouble comes there. If the American Christian home did its duty, then all thes modern theories which contradict, or apparently con tradict, the teachings of the Holy Scriptures, would get no where. But the boy or girl who has not been rooted and grounded in the faith in ■early life, is in great danger of being ruided when he or she falls in the hands of some of our radical modern ists teachers in some of the schools and colleges of this country. Scientists have found that. Mara thon runners and other athletes who eat sugar and candy before exertion come through their races in better physical condition than those who run “unsweetened.” The South Central open tourna ment, which has established itself as one of the big events of the winter golf season in the South, will be held at Hot Springs. Ark., during the first three days of February. IDS HI DEVELOP WTO PNEUMONIA Peraiatent coughs and colds lead to serious trouble. You can atop them now with Creomhlsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creo muMon is a new medical discovery with two-fold action;' it soothes and heals the ftdi.tnrtl membranes avd in hibits germ growth. Os all known drugs, creosote hi rep* ognbed by high awdjsal authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies sot persistent coughs and Colds hn£ other forms of throat troubles. CreomulsSon contains, in addition to creosote, otjbei creosote goes on to is ab sorbed into the Mood, attsmu the seat of the trouble and übecks the growth of the genus. • Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac tory in the treatmentof persistent cogfasud cdyPggffigg Save enough to pay for your Christmas Turkey by p»iH shopping at our store. Stocks Complete. Prices Right. K Terms easy. Open at night until Christmas. ' Concord Furniture Co. • «'f ' ■ C. . / A • CP 1 ® w ' n{ W. tor the first time, girl students at expect to have a varsity hochey team. ' NOTICE. I The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Citizens Bank and Trust Company will be held in rite office of said bank ip the City of, Con cord, N. C., onjlionday, January 13, 1926, at ten o'clock A. M. a 1 fc. PIiOPST.t ' a Ca iUi t. Trib. M.-Thurs.-td. / ON THE TOP HAW REiSTOKKB The only genuine preparation that Kicks back the natdral color to grey hair (no dye). Absolutely cure* dandruff; stops falling hair and itch ing scalp immediately; grows hair on bald hedds where the roots are not dead. This treatment of the scalp is a discovery ot Dr. Fltxwgter, of Hot Springs, Arkansas, and ia abso lutely the best known remedy"of this kind sold op the market by any. in stitution in America. Sold exclu sively at Oline’a PUrcmcy. Honey tVtH w U* A GENUINE SURPRISE SAL^ *We want to convince the Public that we expect to be of real ser vice by supplying It with merchandise as low In price as when cotton pold for 10c per pound. You will find here some of the surprises ot fgg U . f *- Yo ° must see in order to appreciate the values we are of tacteg in diamonds, watches. Jewelry. Everything Is reduced in price. We can quote only a few prices: . -WMte Gold Diamond' Bar Pins I $14.50 White Gold Bracelet Watches .... Ifjo Ertgin Writ- Gold Bracelet Watches $18.76 WAOO Elgin White GeM Bracelet Watch $50.00 sfiasrtrss*?. ***- —- *B* rsr F - - : ::: : Ben Ben Alarm Clocks __r _ ftM ' ’ ' ' •: * . • JEWELER " , V . ( T?T.’rT-PS.Vj;V ' •_ M c(
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Dec. 21, 1925, edition 1
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