Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Dec. 22, 1925, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO FiNNY column P®pK*f—SJx-reom House, Newly MR.' Mrs - V r’elsh, North H|r Our flinry Jumbo Georgia Pape* Bweil pieans. Lippard & Barrier. r'-mrt* •••• • ” 22-‘-p --■ll l«J>ileer Far a Christmas Pres ■ «nt t>r a year's subscription to Tribune of The Times? Make Kfeomebodg happy this Christmas or HKlftr’ii by sending them either Kthe Seali-Weekly Times or The Dai- L -w-r— --n)i. Us Her Fancy Fruits, Celery, Let- Ktnce aad cranberries. Sanitary I Grocer# 'Co 223 t-p. »- 4t ■ — Mhere Xpu Can Buy the Most atnl K boat fare your money. J. & H. Cash Store. 22-lt-p. L “ * a t ” Can Furnish Engraved Christmas cards on a few hours notice. It is ‘not totj'jate yet. Come in and let us fix diem up for you the same day received. Beautiful line to se aled: frtju. Tribune Office. Pg-~WH— fresh Selected Country Eggs. Lip- Spard t*' —irr- —r~ or Salo—Two Modern Houses in •South Jjeneord; 5-room house on j Kerr street: 6-room house on Spring street ;* 6-room house ou Valley street ;*S-room house on Pine, near [ Depot "Street. 3-room house and [beautiful lot on corners of Bays aml Gold Streets, 120x165 feet. $1,250: ;6-iX)om "house on East Depot street, close is; 6-room house on Isabelle . stree iu a real bargain; 5-room house with improvements on Fink !|Street ;*4-room house and out-build ings off Sunderlin AvCnue. lot 73x 444 fegt, tore on Sunderlin Ave- j : nue, lot 75x444 feet; one vacant lot on Sunderlin Avenue, 75x444 feet; 5-room "Bouse on Elm street, large If lot; on} .beautiful vacant lot, 75x195 [ feet, i» .South Concord, $750. Jno. j K. Patterson, Agent. 21-3 t-p. Notice ol Sale—l Will Sell to tlie L highest bidder for cash on the 29th t day of December, 1925 V binder, [ 1 mowyf, 1 hay rake, 1 wagon, 2 : buggieij 1 surry, 1 land roller, 1 |i wheat gleaner. 1 pea lnilter, 1 Oliver ' plow, £ old-time bedsteads and ff househald and kitchen furniture,.the ! gale ((f begin at 10 a. m. S. M. Bitfhie, Concord, Route 4. 21-st-p. Oranges! Oranges! We Have Car * load extra nice bulk oranges at the P Southern depot, or phane 565. We ; deliver. Ed. M. Cook Co. 21-4 t-p. Car Load Fresh South Carolina Green cabbage. Phone 565, Ed M. Cook Co. 12-3 t-p. Fireworks! Fireworks! Ten Minutes ■ from th,«f square to Peck's Place on i Kannapolis road, where you can get salutes, caudles, rockets, baby wak ers. sptt devils, torpedoes, iiistols. E caps. bondls and then some. Let’s celebrate. 17-6 t-p. Christmas Cards in the latest style, engraved with name added. Fur nished! on short notice at' Tribune ; Times Office. Ten per cent, dis count for cash on all orders receiv ed before November 15th. ts. True Story Magazine, a Macfad en publication in the February lumber aafolds many tales of actual hough unusual happenings. Among hem are; .' His Misjudged Wife” the tory of .Inez who loved two meu. tarried one of them yet continued to e interested in the other one. There * anothff installment of “Broken lomes” isihich will be shown ou the green shortly. “They Called Me a i'cot” cottterns itself with Tom, who ,-as gootfjjooking. boyish and a flirt. EFIRDS P- P ! I - THE CHRISTMAS SHOPP Gifts For the Whole Family And a Big Assortment V of Pure and Fresh CANDY in boxes I Come to Our Beauty Shoppe ; For Your Hah* Dressing f 8&. ■’ •» , N •* / jt | Wfcr- * ■p*, \ I £ ■ J M\ V i - * Igjt. I I - / BaErtH- !*’ ■ Kfl; • Call Vs For Your Oetey, Lettuce and •" Cranberries. Lippard. tk Barrier.. y 22-2 f-p. f Fresh Ectture, Celery. Cranberries. J. & H. Cash Store. • 32-lt-p. Shop Early—Get Y’our Candies. Nuts and fruits. We have everything for Santa Claus. Dove-Boat Co. 22-lt-p. (41l I T B For Whatever You Need to make your Christmas dinner com plete. Nice, tender, meats, fruits, vegetables, Itnndies and nuts. Sanitary Grocery Co. 22-2t-[>. “Prompt Service” If We Please You tell others. If pot tell us. Call 549. AVe get 'em. Concord Service Shoe Works, 77 McGjll St. 22-ltp. Apples. Oranges. Bananas, Tangerines, grapes. grajiefruit, candy, nuts, figs, raisins, dates, etc. Lippard & Bar rier. 222 t-p. Fire WoFks—Most Complete Line of lire* works in county. Wholesale or retail. Look m,v line over before buying. W, F. Taylor, South Kannapolis. 22-4 t-p. Spinach, Collards, Green Cabbage. lettuce and celery. Dove-Bost Co. 22-lt-p. Dances Every Friday Night aud Skat ing on Tuesday and Saturday nights A each week at Poplar Lake. D. H. Hamilton. 22-3 t-p. Phone 587 For Your Xmas Eats. J. & 11. Cash Store. 22-lt-p. V r Fresh Country Stuffed Sausage and ribs. Dove-Bost Co. 22-lt-p. Rural Cottage, Two Miles 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. “No Trespassing” Notices, 30 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. Apples. Apples by the Box. Basket of Peck. Phone 565. Ed M. Cok Co. 12-3 t-p. For Kent—One Five-room House. Phone 328 K. P. G. Cook. 18-4 t-x. Special Prices on Supplies for Christ mas trees. Apples, oranges, raisins, candies and nuts. Cabarrus Cash Grocery Co. 17-st-p. Found at Last—With Many Thanks— A preparation that will positively remove pimples and blackheads. Buy it at any drug store. Call for Mei- Bro Eotion. 12Tl-30t-chg. Engraved Wradmg Invitations or .An nouncements at Tribune-Times Of fice. We represent one of the best engravers in America. Strict se crecy guaranteed. ‘ ts. Heated Furnished Rooms ifer Rent. Phone 501. 19-ts. despite being married to ' Bumps' who had been on the stage and whr had to return to ft in order to maki out their income. The curling clubs of St- Paul ami Minneapolis will have sixteen sheett of ice available for the annua bonspiel of the Northwestern Curliny Association, which is to he enter tained in the Twin Cities the weel of January 18. IN AND ABOUT THE CITY “OPPORTUNITIES” ARE AVAILABLE FOR MANY Several Were Taken Monday and This Morning But Many Others Re main. “For I was a hungered, and ye gave me meat; I waa thirsty, and ye gave me drink; I was i stranger, and ye took me in. “Naked, and ye clothed me; I whs sick and ye visited me; I was in pris on, and ye came unto me.” Many needy persons in the city ar e 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 iu many instances and that they may not be disappointed persons in this great and prosperous community are asked to adopt the “Opportunities” aF 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 fight against the wolf at the door is grimly relentless, that goodwill still prevails. Call Dewey Sappeufield at the Chamber of Commerce, located an 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. 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 bags. Opoprtunity No. Nineteen. ,■ Father, wife and six boys, 14. 11, 9, 7. 4. 11 mouth, and girl 13 years— Food, fuel and bags. Opportunity No. Twenty. Mother and five children, boy 13 years, boy 6 years, girls 11. S and 3 years—Toys, dolls and bags. Opportunity No. Twenty-Seven. Mother, father and five children— Food, bags and toy<j. Opportunity No. Twenty-nine. Mother aud four children, boy 7. boy 6. boy 4 and girl 3 —Clothing, bags and toys. Opportunity No. TUrity-two. Girl 17 months, girl 5 years, girl ,7 yeaers—Clothing, bags and toys. Opportunity No. 3D. Four children. Bags. Opportunity No. 40. Four children. Bags. Opportunity No. 43. Two children. Bags. / Opportunity No. 45. Two children. Bags. Opportunity No. 46. Five children. Bags. Opportunity No. 47. Three children. Bags. Opportunity No. 48. One child. Bag. Oportunity N’o. 49. Two children. Bags. Opportunity No. 51. Three children. Bags Opportunity No. 53. Five children, two girls, age 10 and 1. boy 4, twins 21 months. Christ mas hags and toys; also clothes. Opportunity No. 53. Five children, girls 15, 13, 7. 3"; boy 16. Clothing. Christmas bags aud toys, and doll bed. Opportunity No. 51. Three in family, need clothing. Christmas bags and toys. Oportunity No. 55. Fiyo in family: need clothing, bays and toys. Oportunity No. 56. Mother and two children, food, clothing. Christmas bags and toys. Oportunity No. 57. Mother and four children. Need food, clothing. Christmas bags aud toys. Opportunity No. 58. Man, wife and five children. Father sick in bed. Need food, fuel, Christ mas bags. „ Oportunity No. 59. Widow and five chilUrui. need shoes.! .clothes and food. Opportunity No. 60. Boy. 7 or 8 years old. Father ill with tuberculosis. Opportunity No. 61. Tubercular patient. Wants fruit. Opportunity No. 62. I Mother, father and seven girls, old est girl 1(1 years amt youngest, twins 3 days old. Clothes and bags, especial ly clothes for babies. Any one taking an Opportunity, de siring further information may call tupon Mjss Margie McEachern, Treas urer of the King’s Daughters. Honor Roll For Pitts School. The following is the honor roll for I’itts School for the month beginning November 10th aud ending December 11th. 1925: First glade—Gena Clay, Carrie Love. Estelle Love, Louise Starnes. Jack Penninger. Howard Fisher, Wal ter Fisher, Ernest Love. Second grade—Harry Clay, Lee Barbee, Ola Starnes. Third gradf—Zula Penninger, Elsie Clay, George Long. Fourth grade—Uainond Clay.. Fifth grade—Lora Honeycutt, Ho mer Barbee. , Sixth grade—Robert Penninger, Jer ry Penninger, Troy Linker. Seventh grade-— Edward , Morris, Clarence Little. Glen Little, Sarah Hall Little, Willie Motley, Conrad Barbee. Principal—Miss Lula Morrison. Assistants—Miss Nelle Sloop, Mrs. Otney Penninger. ' - With the exception of a privileged few, 'Japanese ra<|io enthusiasts are limited" in their reception to the single wave length of 375 meters, their gets being sealed for other, wave lengths. THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE j' ~ ■ •;" ‘ ■"' ' v,. ' Elected Head of. Chamber of C«m merer at Meeting of Direr tors H«R| Monday Night. In "their first meeting since their election last week, directors of the ConcorrlJ Chamber of Commerce Mon day nitffit chose officer to serve the organization during l!l2tj. G. L. Pattersqn was elected presi dent of the chamber, along with the following officers: J. F. Cannon.,Vice President; L. M. Richmond, Second Vice President, and Dr. T. N. Spencer, Secretary and Treasurer. The year's work was discussed and partially outlined at the meeting. It was decided by the directors to move the “Welcome to Concord” sign which is now located at the entrance at Oakwood cemtery. The sign will be moved further north on the State highway. Directors of the chamber, chosen by members of the organization last week were: C. B. Wagoner, J. F. Cannon. G. L. Patterson, L. D. Coltrane. F. C. Xiblock. L. M. Richmond, L. T. Hart sell, J. S. Cannon. T. N. Spencer. A. F. Hartsfll. C. F. Ritchie. C. H. Barrier, A. R. Howard. C. W. Syink and A. B. Pounds. Headquarters of the chamber will be established in the offices of Dr. Spencer, office equipment to be njoved from the Y. M. C. A. where it was housed when H. W. Blanks was sec retary. BASKETBALL GAME HERE TONIGHT FIRST OF YEAR Locals Take Floor Strengthened by Addition of a Number of Collegian* Home For Holidays. Froximity Y basketball team -will oiien the season in Concord tonight when they take on the local Y team in the first home game of the year. A hot fight is expected. Although the locals have not been very successful in the past four games, with tfie addition of a number of college players who are home for the he lMays, it is thought that a strong five will be able to take the floor. Among the players who will don Y uniforms are John Cook, who is a member of the squad at Davidson and who is expected to make his letter at tjM.t institution this year. Tom Coltrane. another Davidson student, member of the Y team last year, will play with the locals. Ed Morrison, who played with the Concord team last year and who is at State this year, is to be out with the Y players also. The Proximity team is strong this year, having added to its former play ers a number of college men who are in Greensboro. Reports indicate that it has one of the strongest aggrega tions in years. The game tonight will be called at S o’elock and will give the fans here an rtpportunitf to see what they may expect vrlren the local plays Wake Forest and I.enoir-ltliyne next week here. The White Oonk Y will be met in Concord on Wednesday night of this week. j KANNAPOLIS BOY STILL IN SERIOUS CONDITION Clyde Henderxciq Hurt in Auto Acci deut Saturday. Shows But Little Improvement. According to reports from Char lotte. M. W. Henderson, of Kannapo lis. and his three sons, Clyde, Leon ard and ftugene Henderson, remained in a Charlotte hospital Sunday, due to injuries they received in an auto accident Saturday afternoon on the Concord-Charlotte highway . Clyde Henderson, whose condition is reported as some better, continued seriously ill with a fractured skull, said the reixrrts. K. G. Allsbrooks. Princeton Univer sity student, was placed under ar rest Sunday night, pending Mevelop ments iu*the child's .condition. Young Allsbrook was recognized with W. S. Lee, viee president and chief engineer of the Southern Power Company, to appear when wanted. The warrant was seyved by rural po lice officers. The defendant is one of a party of students to sih-im! the holidays with W. S. Lee, Jr. The wreck, as ex plained by them, was due to the slip pery road in Saturday's rain and was unavoidable. Both cars were con siderably damaged. GetrgeviHe Community Meeting. The Georgeville Community club wilLhold its regular meeting on Wed - nesday night. December 23rd, at 7 o'clock. .The following will be the program: “Christmas Time Is Here” —Pri- mary grades. A Telephone Message—M nnie Bell Mauney. Christmas Joy—Margaret A. Shinn. How Should We Give? —Dorothy Linker. When We Keep J easts' Birthday— Hayden Joyner. Recitation —Edith Furr. The Christmas Story—Six boys. Songs—Primary Grades. If You're Good—Ruth Eudy. The Two Stockings—Albert Moun ey. Oh ! Christmas Tree —Hugh Shel ton. The First Christmas Gi^t. Estelle Shinn. A Christmas Carol'—Annie Sb'nn. The Night Before Christman —An- nie Mauney. Songs—High School Students. Ilistvibiiting gifts. Adjournment. The general public is cordially in vited to meet with us. Program Committee—Mrs. John Eudy, Elma Winter sports wefe popular at Mount Holyoke College as far back as 1844, when the college was a female seminary, but they received their greatest impetus in 1895, when John D. Rockefeller presented the institution with a spacious skating rink. Champ Goalie ii WEm 1 Mm ■ F decrees Yezlna, famous goal tender Os L< s Canadiens hockey team, who Is the father of 17 children and has played with the same club 18 years. Ha's 44 years old and is chief of po lice at Chicoutimi, Quebec. Vezina Is considered one of‘the greatest goalies, of all time. Post and Flagg's Cotton Letter. New York. Dec. 21.—Although ginni g figures fully met bearish ex pects! ions and in those circles were eonsl tiled as* pointing to a crop ol 1(8,000.000, the action of the market suggt ued that it had been rather fully ij.iscounted and reports to the ainoii'ii of low grades that would prqlfcibly not meet contract require-' ment- tended to induce covering rath’t than increasing the already extei-ive short position. Jdj!ls are reliably reported still to have much to do in the way of fixing the price on cotton which has already been made iuto goods and it hardly needs be said that, in the obvious ab sence of any important speculative long interest to be liquidated the contracts needed to supply the de mam! will have to come chiefly from hedging the crop. The peak of such operations has passed and buyers of the lew grades are not putting out - So that in s})ite of the size of .the crop a tight situation ii* thp eon-, tract''taiarkets is quite among the gut are possibilities. The opinion in the goods markets is that Stocks at the cud of the year will be light and that the filling in proefes aver the holidays will mean a substantial volume of new busi ness. Perhaps 'as favorable a feature as any is the absence of any ex travagant predictions as to later de velopments. May and October cotton look to conain the prospect of highly satis factory results in the long run, es pecially October, which is now at a erica Which makes it possible for planters to raise a crop more cheap ly and profitably in the 4 contract markets than by the old-fashioned method of putting seed in the soil and trusting to Provindence for re sults. POST AND FLACrG. An officer on hoard a battleship was drilling his men. "1 want every man to lie on his hack, put his legs in the air. and move them as if be were riding a bicycle.” he explained. “Now begin." After m short effort one of the men stopi»ea. Why have you stopped, Murphy?" asked the officer. If you plaze. xor,” was the reply, “Di m coasting." Mother: “Didn’t I see you sitting on that young man's lwp last night?" Daughter; “Well, you told me if he got sentimental I should sit on him.” Candidate m p i . < man and physical culture expert ot Youngstown/ 0., is a candidate for mayor of that city. He can raise a man* above his head with one hand, «», as shown In the photograph, can band a railroad «plh« with his bore . .. v J>“nd». • To All Os Our Frietids V • • To those who are our customers, and to those who arc not, we wish for you the best of Christmas joys and all the happiness which this Mtrry Season can bring to YotL ’■fosSl shopping at Stocks Complete. Prices Mght Concof d Furniture Co. fe) Throttling the DEMON I THAT GOADS TO. CRIME- ft JC * ' * "W * " M ■ ii hi -set u .*■. ...... L, AJw,slM .• «■ ,/v: .. . > 7 -pm " TT'Tt" World-Wide System of Rec ords Enables New York Police to Strike at One .of Chief Forces Behind Na tional Crime Wave. y T™ recent formation of s National Crime Commis rwjj sion, and the announce ?SW fflen t‘ that the Commis ( sion's first step will be to compile adequate records £o r the purpose of pre senting a clear v and undistorted picture of crim- JO-' Inal activities in ££* - . the United States, If .# ■* 'S has crystallised II X ’ * the public's vague II and long-felt fj fHFxSQr 1 alarm into posi- (I wf | live action that H f'Vt J promises relief. B ©KIJB Few are aware, however, that for the last four and a half years there ’Wr.jHKIj has existed in this country an or ganlaation which D CAHLET has done for one form of criminal activity s work of much the same nature a» that which the new Na tional Crime Commission is now setting out to do for the whole field. A Newgate Calendar v Along the walls of a large room dn the second flqor of the Police Headquarters Building in New fork City are ranged long lines of foil steel cabinets made up of row •pan row of narrow drawers filled with data sheets. Pasted on the data sheets are photographs and tnger prints of men and women Which have been sent to New York from nearly all the nations of America and Europe. The data reads like a modern edition of the Newgate Calendar. Who are these people of the pho tographs and finger prints? The answer is given by the actions of a group of men as they gather be fore a darkened building in lower New York, and then begin to mount, the fire esfcape. y The Demon’s Lair ' At the sixth floor the men halt tot a tow-toned conference. A dim light struggles through the heavily curtained window—and with the light comes pungent odor tar different from -the ordinary smells of thp city. The word is given* and, as the glass la shattered' by the butt «J[ an automatic, the five Time# and Tribune Penny Ads Gel die Results mmkiSm \ ® (I Plain clothes men // hurl themselves KK U into the room which at the first Iff/ sound of the shat •SFv Wr tering of the glass : ?im£r the inmates have P lun sed into total TONB.MO T “g* the darkness that Is heavy with the same' piThgant odor 'that seeped through tha window, stab the long beams of the detectives’ flashlights. They iilmuine a scene of seething confusion. Men and women struggle madly to reach the door. On a low stand of teak lies an-- over turned lamp. On the floor and an the couches He long pipes with weird carvings and tiny bowls. Back at Headquarters Back in the ream at Police Head quarters the next morning the pho tographs of the men and women takes in the raid are compared with those in the steel cabinets. Two of the men have just arrived fr/iin Italy. -One of the women has rrcently come, from Buenos Aires. But their photographs are in the, cabinets,-for this is the headquar ters of the Narcotb Bureau of the New t*t>Uce Department and oftis aljy, the Narfcotic Criminal Intercity Identification Bureau, established by New York’s Police Commissioner, Richard E. Enright, In line with the recommandattons of the International Police Con ference, aqd whose branches are In most of the larger olties of the two white-inhabited continents. “Seven hundred cities," says 01. Carleton Simon, Chief of the Bu reau, “send us photographs, rec otd«. and fingerprints of criminal drug addicts. A* a result,' our sta tistics qn narcotic lam. and our Tuesday, Dec. 22, 1925 records of individuals form the £ most complete and extensive col- v lection of data on the drug evil that has ever been complied. “Over 16,000 narcotic violators have passed through this office -in the last four and a'half years. Ap ’ proxlmately 12,000 of these had __ criminal records. Wherever the f\ cesspool of crime is found opium, ,'J’I , and heroiu contribute , U their qiibta of contamination. Wherever drug addiction flourishes vice, licentiousness, depravity and madness are.present. Our records * j.( prove that drugs are at the root ol all a large proportion of the crime in if the United States.” ‘ ri fj, Thinning the Ranks of Crime The work of the Narcotic Bureau tn roundjhg Up drug addict#, and lit. damming foe spread of .the evil, is ridding New Yorl? City of thou sands of criminals and at the samt r time, is checking the devefopment . ** of potential lawbreakers who oth & eswlse would., surely add them selves to the.. ranks of those whe live by robbery, fraud and murder. The 125,060 finger prints and the ’4 25,000 photographs which have “ been gathered by the NarcoUc '*• Criminal Intercity Identification Bureau play a leading part in con- i tribating to the efficiency of the » Narcotic Bureau by giviu|*a com fe piete picture’ of narcotic activities in 34 nations, and by making avail- 1 “ te - able the records of old offenders so that they may receive theiir just £ deserts- at-foe of foe courU **f The value of the statistics on drug - gj addiction and the other records >3 gathered by the Narcotic Criminal y:j Intercity Identification Bureau au .W gura well for the value of the s an- ¥ dertaklng wfifeh .the. NatlcWl « Crime Commission Is embarklhg , upon]
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 22, 1925, edition 1
2
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