Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / July 4, 1927, edition 1 / Page 5
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lay. July IrTCIETY I 1 1 ' \ n4 y ■■l99 um ipig 1 IP: I „f Tulle Make a Smart ■panee Frock. H fu ; lv youthful summer m s bo W i. above. The ma- K'i n rose and pink, with in effective col ■ "li" is eievcr with her ■ j y*> ab'e to copy this ■tie effort, lining two tones ■teenier. Tale and deep ■e lovely. ■ret flowers in the frock K, at the shoulder. The ■woman may also make K r , with long frayed pet ■r Honoree at Beautiful B Reception. | prettiest receptions given | this summer was that |. John A. Patterson Fri |„ a t her home on South | complimenting Airs. Hen |formerly Miss Fay Llutz, | were met at the door Be Willeford and were ■ the living room where ■atterson. Airs. Henry Ov ■Panl Wellmon. Airs. Pat- Ke. Mrs. Ralph AlcClurd, ■ Wilkinson. Aliss Winkie |lrs. Thomas Whisnat, fcizabetli Lutz and Alrs v ■nan wore receiving. Mrs. He led the way into the ■the guosts we,re met by ■Barrier. Airs. Bruce Mc |r«. James Duncan, who ■ into the dining room. En -1 the dining room were ■ Lewdly n and Aliss Ethel ■hose serving were : Aliss ■ml Helen Dayvault. Alary ■ Frances Roger and Mar ft The goodbyes were ■A. E Harris. The reg ■ side porcii was kept by Kaney Alcßride, beautiful ■ve daughter of Mr. and ■Mcßride.' . ■nil living room were pret- V with gladioli, daisies and ■r flowers. In the dining Inantities of snap dragons, ■pur. ferns and stately ft the dining room table, ■orered with a lovely im- I doth, was a handsome I filled with roses. Avhite ■f fern. On either side ■her candle holders hold fcted tapers. The deeo ■the buffet were the same ■table. Delicious punch, Bof pink and white topped pd cream colored a light ■ed cake, carrying out the ■of pink, white and green, ■nuts were served. ■ afternoon two hundred ■ to meet the honoree. ■ Daughters to .Meet. ■"tod meeting of the King’s 1"J1 be held tomorrow, mt at 8 o’clock -at Hotel Bj r,, e last meeting of the P m ‘ xt Fall and all mem- Red to be. present. Airs. lr* ns b* read several in- f l>rts **l the meeting. ■viliary to .Meet Tuesday. PViiii Legion Auxiliary will f 2 ', l! ‘Sht at 8 o’clock in ■ ‘‘‘ib rooms on Barbrick I sfr -' member is urged to r’’ urf " Rig Red Fox in I* With Dogs. | n ’J U! ' -'"—Grady • Boat ■ ' 1 'muity. was working I; '' !l keard a cmnino- I • sriiN away. I J' 18 ; 11 ' 1 '" ko discovered I a ‘ l ot o'erhauling a ft Jl';' ! '' !laT ‘-!y took charge ■ - lie now has in cap- Killed in Wreck. lofth/t. 1— f^P) —Walter |t ( . n flp 1)00 section of Rage of h’ " as fou,ul dead IT u a "t°niobile near ■’led ui klMreutly had been bem ini" the <,ill ran ~over a field. Ilf ;T ,>S F"» ris nrnke rrn4 ' r, '"kn-s to ■tini,' "‘"pensation ■!y 5,.1. s ~l. " iUl > tenants who Kg. ,ts tor the agency’s ito.nv 1 ! 1 ''‘t"' ll you to ■Man-I', da . u shter. sir. ■6' i )(l) you would, I ~ much heud- PERSONALS. Miss Eva Boytz, who has been the guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Howard, on Bell Avenue, left today • for her home in Richmond, Ya. • * * Miss Annis Smoot, of High Point, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Good man in Rome, Ga. Before return ing to High Point Miss Smoot will visit her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Smoot, here. I ?.*■••• i Miss Mary Brumley, who was the week-end guest of Mrs. N. A. Archi bald, has returned to her home in Newton. | • 9 "■» • Miss Catharine Goodman is an at tractive member of a party from ) Greensboro, who are spending this week at Wrightsville. * -¥ * Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Stineback re turned Sunday to Augusta, Ga., after visiting their daughter, Mrs. Z. L. Roberts, for sometime. ■ ■* . Aliss Virginia Dayvault is spending this week in Statesville with friends. • * * Alisses Alary Brumley, of Newton, and Alary Crowell, William Glass and ] William Bingham spent Sunday at Lake Lure and other interesting mountain points. • • •- Joe Bost and Lewis Laughlin are among the Concord people spending the fourth at W T rightsville Beach. * * * Mrs. J. F. Cannon and Mies Anne Cannon are guests at Wrightsville Beach for several. days. .;***;■ Air. and Mrs. E, F. Brown are leav ing for Pittsboro, where they will make their home for the next few months. * * * After spending two weeks in High Point with her sister, Aliss Annis Smoot, Aliss Virginia Smoot has re turned to her home here. ■ « Air. and Airs. Leonard Brown, Aliss Jenny Brown, John and Rufus Brown spent the week-end in Gastonia with Air. and Airs. L. A. Brown. ? * ¥ Aliss Alary Donnell Smoot left Sun day for Bladenboro, where she will be one of the attendants in the Dob son-W T atson marriage, which takfes places on Wednesday. * w- » A congenial party spending Sunday at Chimney Rock was composed of Air. and . Airs. E. F. AVhite, Jri, Dr. and Airs. Greenlee Caldwell and Miss Naomi Aloore. m + <m Dr. S. E. Buchanan, of Brevard, is spending several days here with Mrs. BuChanan and son, AI. L. Harry Johnson, of the J. C. Penney Co., is spending the Fourth of July with friends in Black Mountain. m m A. B. Palmer is spending several days in Virginia with relatives and friends. . * * * J. B. Sherrill left Sunday morning . for Atlanta tq^attend sessions of the Southern Newspaper Publishers’ As sociation. |le plans to return home Wednesday. * * * Dr. and Airs. W. H. Wadsworth re turned this morning from New York. * * • Aliss Elizabeth AValker is leaving tonight to resume her studies at King's Business College, Greensboro, after spending several days with her parents, Air. and Airs. J. A. A\ alker. m m m Air. and Mrs. J. W. Caunon have gone to Blowing Rock,, wher? they will spend the summer at their home. * * * Mr. and Airs. John 1). Barrier, of Charlotte, were guests of relatives' in Concord yesterday. • * * Ralph E. Cline and daughter, Aliss Volina, of Gaffney, 8. C., spent Sun day as guests of Air. and Mrs. John A. dine, on East Corbin street. m m m Rev. and Airs. Roy T. Troutman and daughter. Geraldine, ot Salem. Ya., are spending the week in Con cord with home folks. * * * Airs. C. E. Clarke and Air. and Airs. J. W. Lyerly visited friends in Davie county Sunday. •* ■ / John Krider, of Richmond, Va., is visiting his sister, Airs. C. C. Crouch. * * * Aliss Blanche Arinfield returned to to her home this morning after a month’s visit to New York and Cana da. • • * Aliss Saidee Bunn, daughter of Air. and Airs. C. L. Bunn, returned last night from Charlotte, where she underwent an operation at the Ear, Nose and Throat Hospital. • « • After visiting her son, Dr. S. E. Buchanan, in Brevard, for tw ? o weeks, Airs. AI. L. Buchanan lias returned home. Dr. Buchanan aeompanied her and spent the week-end here. • • * Air. and Airs. Archie Foil have re turned from a business trip of two weeks. They have recently moved in to the new apartment house on Bell Avenue. w m » Miss Isabelle Pharr, of Charlotte, is the guest of Air. aud Airs. Neal Pharr. • • « Airs. Ben White returned Saturday from Goldsboro,, where sjie /spent several Weeks* - mother. ? Afffie' Sammons. ’ . ■ w • Air. and Mrs. 5 Neal Pharr and guest,. Miss .Isabelle Pharr, spent Sunday; at i Roaring Gap. * * * , i r - Air. and Airs. J. L. Settlemire. of Kings Alountain, were the guests*Suii day pf Air. aud Airs. W. W. Crooks. Concord Girl To Be Wedding Atten dant. . The following item fr.om Friday’s issue of the Greenville News will be of interest here: “Cordial interest is felt in Green ville m the wedding of Miss Laura Mae Watson, of Bladenboro, N. C., » and Hubert Ray Dobson of Wilming ton, N. C., which will take place in ’ the First Baptist Church, of Bladen boro, on the evening of July C. Miss Watson is a 1927 graduate of Green ville Woman’s College and Air. Dobson ’ is a former Furman University foot ball star. They both have many ’ friends throughout this state and North Carolina, who are interested in theLr wedding plans. “The ceremony wfll be performed . the bride’s father, Rev. S. N. Wat son, pastor of the Bladenboro church. “The ushers will be Robert Alelton, of Wilmington, N. C., and Russel Turner, of Spartanburg. “Mrs. Robert A. Melton, of Wil mington, a sister of the groom, will be the dame-of-honor Miss Evelyn Lambright, of Landrum, S. C., a col lege friend of the bride, will be maid ot- honor. “Clarence Boyd, of Charlotte, N. C., will be the groom's best man. “The bridesmaids will be as follows: Aliss Thelma Prickett, of St. Alat thews; Miss Grace Butler, of Bladen boro ; Miss Mary Donnell Smoot, of Concord, N. C., and Aliss Avie Pear son, of Bennettsville. Little Mary Brian, of Wilmington, a niece of the groom, will serve as flower girl and the ringbearer will be little Daniel Bryan, a nephew of the groom. “The groomsmen will be Bernard Ward, Bladenboro; William Sibley, Spartanburg; J. E. Berry, Spartan burg. “The wedding music will be fur nished by Airs. Henry C. Bridger, Jr., of Bladenboro, pianist and Airs. J. L. Bridger, of Bladenboro soloist. “Since the announcement of her engagement at a party given by her sorority at the Poinsett Hotel just before the close of the college session Aliss Watson has been tendered num erous social attentions, among which were parties, showers and luncheons. “Aliss Watson is the daughter of Rev. and Airs. S. N. Watson of Bladenboro. She is a young woman of charming personality. Her wed ding will come as a climax to the number of social events given in her honor. “Among the most prominent of which will be a reception to be ten dered the wedding party immediately following the rehearsal to be held on Tuesday night.” War Mothers Entertained at Villa Buen Hombre. Vijla Buen Hombre on the after noon of June 30th, was again the scene of life and activity when Airs. H. AI/ Goodman, together with dames Phillips, Sappenfield, Propst and Ridenhour entertained the Cabar rus Chapter of War Alothers. The af ternoon was exceedingly hot, and fans were very popular but thirty-five members answered the roll call. The devotionals were conducted by Mesdames W. L. Bett dnd R. J. Phil lips, and the business meeting was presided over by Airs. R. E. Riden hour, Sr. In order to pay back money borrowed from the treasury, each member was asked to bring as many pennis as there were letters in her given, maiden and present surname. Airs. Goodman bad twenty-eight let ters in her name and therefore was awarded the price, a bottle of per- Tume. Arrangements were made for the picnic to be held next Thursday af ternoon by the Charlotte. Gastonia and Concord chapters at Rocky River Church. This is expected to be a most enjoyable affair and the picnic dinner from all accounts* will be one to tempt the most fastidious appe tite. All members are urged to at tend. cars will be provided for all. The refreshments served at the end of the meeting were most refreshing to the hot and tired mothers. Iced tea and delicious sandwiches and mints were thoroughly enjoyed. 8 COR. SEC. Mrs. Wilkinson is Honoree In Char lotte. Charlotte News- Airs. James Heilig AVilkinson, ot Concord, who before her recent mar riage was Miss Ann Hall Whisnant, of this city, was guest of at a delightful bridge party given by her sister, Miss Frances Whisnant at her home on North Church Street. Thursday afternoon. The house was decorated through out with bright hued Summer flow ers. The high score prize was won by Mrs. W. S. Obenschain and the con solation went to Miss Henrietta Whisnant. Airs. AVilkinson was pre sented with an honor gift. At the conclusion of the game, a tempting salad course was served. Those present included: Mrs. .Tames H. AA T ilkinson. Airs. H. R. AA’ilkinson, Airs. Stowe Green and Miss Bessie Aloore. aU of Concord; Mesdames J. AI. Scarborough, E. AV. Caldwell. J. S. Nance. AV. S. Obens chaiu. Clyde AATilkinson, AV. C. Krout. Robert Brown. D. W-. AA This nant. E. McConnel. AA r . AI. \yhis nant. Misses Henrietta AVhisnant, Alese Ashley, Alary and Bill Jen kins ami Margaret Torrence. Board Called to Hear Complaints. Raleigh, N. C.. July 2.—Following consultations with Governor AlcLean and members of the board after re ceiving complaints from four coun ties. Lieutenant Governor J. Elmer Long today issued a call for a meet ing of the State Board of Equaliza tion to be held at Raleigh at 10 o’clock on Friday morning -for the purpose of hearing counties dissatis fied with the apportionment of $3,- 120,000 from the equalizing fundyfor the public schools which was made at the meeting held on June 15 and 10. V Meeteiug of Group. > ‘ M -;£hq Swan's .Mis siqhfiify' Society>of 4 ,Trinityv*Reft»riined Church ACill ''meet'jTifesday, at 7 Airs. S. E. Suther; Depot street. •»*— Betty Lou Pratt. 'I Born to Mr. and Airs. Wilmer O. Pratt' July ’B4rd, a daughter, Betty Lou Pratt. . fr W E C ON C 0 ft D T t M B S WHITE PARHAM. i Kinston Girl Becomes Wife of Thomas J. White in Beautiful Ceremony. The following from the Kinston, N. C., Daily Free Press of AVednes , day, June 29th, will be of marked in . terest here: [ Miss Amie Jordan Parham was married to Air. Thomas J. White, , Jr., of Durham, in a ceremony . characterized by exceptional beauty Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock, at the homC of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J H. Parham. The stately home furnished a picturesque setting for the-wedding, which was witness ed by a large concours of friends and relatives, many out-of-town guests attending. An improvised altar before the fireplace in the music-room was set off by a kneeling bench covered in satin and real lace. Tulle bedecked chandeliers, showered with daisies, bowls and baskets of peonies, roses and other summer flowers. with clusters of fern and other greenery completed a color motif of green and white throughout the home. An ar tistic arrangement of cathedral can dles in the background gave a soft glow to the lovely scene. The wedding music was rendered by Mrs. Oscar Strickland, of Dunn, ably accompanied by Aliss Verna Hodges at the piano, and Mr. Robert Rhodes on the violin. She sang, “All For You” and “The Sweetest Story Ever Told,” “Romance” being rend ered as a violin solo. Alessrs. Joseph Barrier and Jack AA’hite, of Concord; Carl Venters, of Riehlands; John Carter, Jr., and A\ T illiam Stanley, groomsmen, enter ed first. Misses Isabel AVhite sister of the groom, of Raleigh; Lillie Lane, of A\ r ilson; Essie Mozelle. of AA r indsor; Alary Redfern, of Ashe- 1 ville; Sue Baker, of Charlotte;] Aladge Daniels, of Manteo; Martha. Denmark, Corinne Dixon and Caro line Osborne, as bridesmaids, then formed an aisle through which the bride and immediate attendants i passed. They wore dresses of white organdy, made with bouffant skirts, longer in the back, circled with nar row satin ribbon, with shoulder bow of tulle. They carried old-fashioned bouquets of peonies and baby-breath Aliss Huline Parham, her sister’s junior maid of honor, came next wearing white flat crepe, trimmed in a single rhinestone buckle. She was followed by Aliss Julia Hunter Par ham. other sister of the bride, as maid of honor. Her dress was of white georgbtte beaded in crystals and rhinestones. The maids carried bouquets of peonies entwined with silver ribbons. The bride was last to descend the stairway, and escorted by her father,, met the groom before the altar, where Rev. G. B. Hanrahan pro? nounced the wedding vows. Mr. Chal mers -AA T hite. brother. accompanied the groom as best man. The bride’s dress was of skinner’s satin, panels of French imported lace which dipped on either side, trimmed in pearls, rhinestones and chipped beads. The veil was worn cap iash ion. pearled and trim med in rhinestones aud blossoms. Her slippers of white satin had buckles of lace and orange blossoms. The costume was complet ed with a hand-made handkerchief of linen and lace used by the bride’.? aunt, for whom she was named- Her flowers were a lovely, arm bouquet of brides' roses and valley lilies. The couple are representatives of families well and favorably known id their respective communities. The bride is a graduate of Peace Insti tute and is popular with a wide circle of friends. She is the possessor of a pleasing manner and interesting personality. Air. AA’hite, a son of Mr. and Airs. T. J. AA T hite. Sr., of Con cord. is associated with the law firm of AlcLendon & Hedrick, of Durham, and is liked and admired by a wide circle of friends. He re ceived his training at the University of North Carolina. Aluch interest has been manifested in the affair, many social favors marking the per iod of the engagement. Wedding Reception. Following the AAHiite-Parham mar riage an informal reception was held at the home, attended by several hundred guests. Air. and Airs. AVavne Mitchell .and Dr. and Airs. F. R. Mc- Collum greeted the guests, present ing them to the receiving line, com prised by Air. and Airs. Parham, parents of the bride; the bride and groom. Air. and Airs. AAThite, parents of groom; members of tne bridal party, and Alisses AA T illie and Jane AVhile. cousins of the groom. In. the dinning-room ice cream, decorated mints and squares of white-iced cake bedecked wkA orange blossoms car ried out the colors of green and white. The centerpiece here was a huge bowl of gladiolo, snapdragons, peonies, roses and Queen Anne lace, with silver pheasants gracing either side. Alesdames E. I*. Dixon and Jr AV. Dixon, of Raleigh, entertained here. At the door leading to rfie hall Air. ami Airs. Richer Denmark received. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Carter invited the guests into the gift room,, in charge of Air. and Airs. E. H. Os borne and Airs. F. A’. Priddy. of Richmond. Rev. and Airs. G. B. Han* rahan and Afr. and Airs. I. AL Reams, of Dunn, stood at the side entrance to bid the callers adieu. Beautiful Alarriage at Unity Church, Woodleaf. Salisbury Post. One of the most beautiful weddings of the month was solemnized Alonday evening, June 27, at Unity Presby terian church, “The Little Church in the Wild-wood,” near Woodleaf when Miss Alargaret Hart became the bride of Curtis \ r . Aloose, the Rev. Watson Culbertson of Charlottee, performing in the presence of a large gathering of friends and rela tives from AA"oodleaf, Statesville, Coolemee, AA’inston-Salem. Charlotte, Kannapolis, and Salisbury. The church Was transformed with elaborate decorations,- of- ivy, pine •boughs, jsh^stavdaisies, tpink» andj.vel jow gladioli add niums combined -with dusty miller, and was fflbdoded with light of the afterglow of sunset from two upper < ’windows just-as the bridal iftarty en ; tered at half past-seven o’clock. Seats for the relatives'/iyerp- marked', with pine branches and tarltun bows. The altar was banked with green ery against which were placed brass baskets containing daisies,, gladioli and dusty miller. Tall candles in f floor holders and gleaming brass cand- I labra burned among the flowers. The j wedding day was the twentieth an *, niversary of the marriage of Mr. and ’ J Airs. A. S. AVest of Salisbury, both ‘. of whom were attendants oq this occasion. Airs Clarence Cole played the or ! £an music preceding the ceremony \ "hen Airs. Bob Link of Salisbury > s ang, “I Love You Truly,” and “() l Promise Me.” Just as the bridal par rj *y entered she played the bridal j j chorus from Lohengrin. . j Aliss Jean Culterfson wearing peach I colored georgette and carrying gladioli 5 of the same shade showered with ribbons and ferns, and Aliss Noami i 1 Carrigan in white georgette embroid j ered in rhinestones, carrying a similar arm bouquet, were the bridesmaids. 1 Mrs. A. S. AVest of Salisbury, as , dame of honor wore peach cblored i georgette and carried gladioli tied with orchid tulle. Little Alary King Campbell car ried the ring in a flower. She was winsome in white georgette wearing a wreath of pink rosebuds on her hair. The bride who, came in with Mr. A. S. West wore lustrous satin, her j veil banded with duchess lace and caught with orange blossoms. Her loveliness was accented by an im mense arm bouquet of bride’s roses and lilies of the valley showered with silver ribbons and rosebuds. The bridegroom was attended as best man by Ala reus Lyerly, while the groomsmen were ‘ Robert C. Hart and Frank Carrigan. Following the wedding a brilliant reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents, Air. and Mrs. Lee Hart, 125 guests being present from I Salisbury, Gold Hill, AVin- I ston-Salem, Alt. Airy, Charlotte, China Grove and Kannapolis. The table was exquisitely arranged with a Alexican drawn-work cloth, shasta daisies and pink gladioli in a ] center basket about which pink tapers in yellow holders cast their soft light. A beautiful three-tier bride’s cake was set oii'a crystal holder with lilies of the valley and orange blossoms tied to ribbons for the drawing of the favors. Aliss Naomi Carrigan drew tjie dime, Aliss Geneva Lingle the anchor, Mr. Alarcus Lyerly the ring, Aliss Culbertson the heart, Mrs. Hurst the button, Aliss Campbell the thimble, Aliss Irene Kesler* the crescent, Miss Nellie Lentz the Worse and Aliss Maude Cross the clover leaf. Airs. Lee Hart was attired in gray georgette and lace and Airs. J. G. Moose of Gold Hill, wore black lace and georgettf?. ~ During Jhe evening Mr. and Airs. Aloose went to Virginia Beach to spend some time and later will make their home in Salisbury where the former is engaged in business. Both young people have a wide acquaint ance and are highly regarded by a host of friends. Mrs. Aloose. is a graduate nurse and a young woman of delightful personality and beauty. Mr. Aloose is the son of Mr and Airs. J. Q. Aloose of Gold Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Thom Celebrate Golden VV’edding. Salisbury Post. Friday evening, July Ist, Mr. and Mrs. John Alexander Thom celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary at their home in China Grove which was beautified for the occasion with a profusion of mid-summer flowers in the shades of yellow and white. T* l6 winding stairway in the hall was twined with ivy and set with shasta daisies. Elsewhere were marigolds, gladioli and snapdragons arranged by Air. James AA T ren, of Salisbury. Air and Airs. A. AI. Hanna greeted the guests as they arrived and directed them to the receiving line in the draw ing room formed bv Air. and Mrs. Thom and their children, all of whom were present except their son, Major K. AA\ Thom, IT. S. A., stationed at Honolulu. First came Air. and Airs. B. AL Gillon, of Salisbury, Air. and Airs. Thom, the latter wearing a hand some gown of black lace over gold cloth with a corsage of sweetheart roses; Airs. Pauline Lasley, of Bur lington, Air. A. T. Whitsitt, of Chapel Hill, who was the best man at the wedding 50 years ago, and is the only living attendant; Air. and Mrs. W. AI. Spa eh, of Winston-Salem, Aliss Ruth Thom, Air. and Airs. Zeb Bradford, of Salisbury, the latter a grand daughter, who was married recently. Alx% amt Airs. C. B. Aliller directed the guests to the dining room where refreshing ices, hakes, mints and salted nuts-in yellow and white were served by Aliss Alary Katherine Fisher, Aliss Anzonetta Fisher, of Salisbury, Miss Lorene Templeton, Aliss Rosalie Gil lon, Aliss Alice Brown Ritchie. The table was covered with lace over a gold cloth and lighted with golden candles. The cake, an exquisite con fection, bore the names and dates, “Betty and John —1877-1927.” Yel low snap-dragons,, gysophila and roses were arranged in a gold basket. Air. and Airs. AI. L. Ritchie enter tained in the punch room where Miss Helen Ritchie, Air. and Airs. C. H. Hill and AJr. D. AI. Peeler served the fruit cup. Air. and Airs. Paul Gillou presided at the register. Air. and Airs. Roy Kimball, Miss Catherine Brown and Dr. Hampton Stirewalt were in the music room where the gifts were on display. During the evening they gave an en joyable musical program. About two hundred guests from China Grove, Charlotte, Concord, Kan napolis, Salisbury, Greensboro, Lex ington and Winston-Salem were pres ent during; the evening which was a most enjoyable and notable one. Brumles-pook Announcement. The following announcement will be read with much interest: Air. and Mrs. A. S. Cook announce the marriage of their dai^hter (■ F > i Robie' Virginia ' k; Ij.ji* ~-v y r f to ■-.Luther Brumbies on Sunday,V July third Nineteen hundred'and twenty-seven • Concord, North Carolina At home ’ f after July eight - ft ,3 Douglass Avenue "~~ il Concord, N. G, _ . _ Brilliant Reception Given For Bride. Notable among the season’s social activities was the elaborate reception fiven Saturday afternoon by Mre. C. \ Ritchie, Mre. W. A. Ritchie and Miss Margaret Ritchie, honoring Mrs. ©. Patterson Ritchie, whose marriage was prominent among the June wed dings. The Ritchie home was never more beautiful than on this occasion, with its decorations of various garden flow ers. Greeting the guests at the froDt ' door were Mrs. W. W. Morris and Mrs. C. B. Wagoner. In the receiving line were Mrs. C. F. Ritchie, Mrs. G. P. Ritchie, Miss Margaret Ritchie, Mrs. W. A. Ritchie, Mrs. R. V. Woods, of Charlotte, Mrs. j. H. Wilkinson, Mrs, Halbert Webb. Mrs. Tom White, of Durham, Mrs. A. E. Harris, Mrs. E.-L. Efird. of Win ston-Salem, Mrs. J. It. Efird, of Co lumbia, S. C., Mrs. E. D. Turner, of Winston-Saleme, Mrs. T. A. Foreman, of Salisbury, Mrs. W. T. Surratt, of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. G. L. Pat terson. **■ Leading the way into the hall to the diningroom door were Mrs. E. Sauvain, Mrs. R. V. Caldwell, Jr., and Mrs. B. E. Harris. The guests were met at the dining room door by Mrs. J. A. Walker and Mrs. Geo. B. Means. Ip the dining room serving were. Misses Inez Efird, Margaret Hartsell, Orchard Lafferty, Sara Gus Davis, Thelma Towery. Ida Patterson, Kath ryn Haynes Carpenter and Jane White. In this room an attractive color scheme of yellow and, white was car ried out in the ice course consisting of ' yellow and white cream, mints and l cakes. The table had as its central j decoration, yellow and white snap-! dragons, and white roses, while at either end of the table stood burning Here is a Real Watch > PUT your faith in a BULOVA. It will never fail you—it will always tell time—on time. 14 Kt. gold filled dost proof caso, handsomely engraved; <£OQ 50 15 jewel; radium dial Other BULOVAS *24.75 to *125.00 ; ; STARNES-MILLER-PAR KER CO. Jewelers and Optometrists £ 1 STATEMENT OF ~ '! CABARR US SA VINGS BANK ‘ CONCORD, KANNAPOLIS , ' ALBEMARLE, MT. PLEASANT NORTH CAROLINA j AT CLOSE OF BUSINESS JUNE 30, 1927 ’ RESOURCES v • '} Cash in Vault, Checks for Clear- r ing, Etc $ 206,906.17 | Due from Banks 266,710.76 State of North Carolina Qonds 85,466.99 H Listed Bonds and other Marketable Investments 318,254.02 $ 877,337.94 , Loans and Discounts 2,927,681.41 Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures .229,7544)2 ff Other Real Estate Owned 17,500.00 Total „ T .'. ... $4,052,273.37 LIABILITIES \ Demand Deposits 1 $2,316,485.38 Time Ceatilicates of Deposit 879,9Q7.51 Savings Deposits 247,053.95 Cashier’s Checks Outstanding 13,553.78 Due to Banks 6,740.00 $3,463,74052 Dividend payable July 1— 12,000.00 Reserve for Interest and Taxes Ac crued V 21,000.00 Capital —: $ 400,000.00 Surplus 100,000.00 . Undivided Profits Net . 55,532.75 555532.75 / | | - ■ ‘ ■ / Total..—.. $4,052,273.37 • 1 1l ' ' yellow candles. Misses Louise Morris, Rosa Cald well, Ruth Cannon and her gueet, Al vah Goswich invited the callers to the front porch, where refreshing punch was served by Mrs. L. T. Hfirtsell, Jr., and Mrs. Stanton Northrup. Two hundred guests called during the afternoon. NEWSPAPER GETS STRANGE RESULTS I igorous Campaign for Vaccinating Os Canies Has Reaction. Albemarle, July 2.—Newspapers do get results, but many times the re sults come with a backfire on the news papers responsible for those results. At least that is the way A. C. Huneycutt, editor aud publisher of the Stanly News Herald feels about it. A week ago the News Herald ran a vigorous editorial advocating the vaccination of dogs to check the spread of rabies. The results came this morning when a solid truck load of hound dogs were driven to Alebeinarle.- ■' - _■ ~ „> . I ,1 ■■■—■■■■ '■ —— •q \M WSTtTUTtON » JCPenneyCq “when savings an greatest * * 50-54 S. Union Street. Concord, N. C. £ Save You Money! * iritlfthe hours of back-breaking toil. The modern reape/ has eliminated both the scythe and the “sigh” and easily does in a few hours, what it formerly took days to accom plish. , In like manner the enormous buying resources _of our SBS Stores enable us to offer you comforts and luxuries at the lowest possible prices for a uniformly reliable quality of goods. Our great buying power represents a great saving power to you and your family. • It is as great a forward step in the history of retailing, as the reaper was in the field of >. agriculture. I— —-W ..n,, I ' "■■■'in, l— 'IM ,M' <"l■■■e- "■ .1 —!'■■■■<■ I . I— ayJfJmjmt * PAGE FIVE „ rw •■- ..T W;Wf huddled on the vacant lot, adjoining . hard on News - Herald . building and There immumeed. As > thy newspaper force was trying to t work, the office force was figuring up the amounts due on unpaid subscrip tions and the publisher was racking , his brain trying to figure but away to raise enough money with which to meet the weekly payroll, yes, as all this important effort was being mihle the entire house was horror stricken with the screaming and bawl ing of those hound dogs was dug into by the needles of Drs. Martin- and Harward. The cries of anguish and distress therefore ruined nearly a half days work in the newspaper plant, t ’ tS The larger portion of this truck load of hpunds came from Unipn county, too, but the fact did not make thf noisy yelps any more agreeatye t$ those trying to wrok within a few feet of the vaccination * Eighty million pounds of binder twine are needed every year in 1 hafc • Vesting Canada’s grain crop, d
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 4, 1927, edition 1
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