Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / May 26, 1923, edition 1 / Page 3
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Saturday, May 26, f 923. 4 •• ±. 4 . ■ L ' * SOCIAL PERSONAL Chib Jlte SpArfStfe*' 'wteobone W. Tribute Office. Mr. Furr to Graduate. Mr. Walter Furr will graduate from -the Atlanta Dental College on June lat. Mr. Furr la a graduate of the Concord High School and while here waa one of the school’s beat debaters. . Reception Given by Misses Pemberton. Misses Adele and Mary Pemberton were gracious hostesaes Friday after noon at a reception honoring Miss Elisabeth Coltrane. Miss Alice Brown and Miss Pat Pemberton Ashcraft, of Monroe, whose wedding to Mr. Clar ence Chandler, of Atlanta, will take place in the early'summer. ' The home was lieautlfully decornted for,the affair yvlth n wealth of plhk roses, pink and white sweet peas and daisies. f .' The ‘ guests were welcomed nt the door by Mrs. W. D. Pemberton and received in the living room by Miss Adele Pemberton, wearing gray georg ette with panels, of lnce, Miss Coltrpne gownefl in gold net overaorehid. Miss Brown wearing peart crepe with a pfctttte hat of orchid and corsage pf street ,peas. Miss Mary. Pemberton wearing u gown of white* lace. MM Ashcraft gowned Ih yellow georgette . with a corsage of pink roses and val ley liHes; Miss Corn Vaughan wearing blue velvet. Miss Jenn Colttane wear ing a' gown of Persian' crepe heavily 'tmikyoidered it) sapphire bends, Mrs. J. K, .Ashcraft; of Monroe, attired In black lace, Mrs. C. A. Cftnhon wear ing figured chiffon Hnd Mrs. K. 0. Itnrulianlt, Jr.. who wore a gown of midnight blue georgette. sVMtb,. D. 1,. BosF pud • Mrs. W. M. Sherrill received the guests at the din ing room door. The centerpiece /-of the dlnjng fable was a bowl of pink atnl white fcweet peas and pink can dles at tlie cofners of ihe table added a-last touch of artistic effect. The color scheme of. pink and, white was further carried' out in' the- refresh-, inputs:served by Miases Vir ginia Ervin, France*' Rtdenfcour, 'Rliz abeth Harris and Mirtaih Coltrane. Mra Gradtr Gibson and Miss NeH Her ring directed the guests into the hall, where pnpeh was served by Mga L. D. Coltrane, Mrs. J. L. McKay and‘Mrs. C. W. Byrd, * During tlie afternoon more than eighty guests called. i Mrs. Drye Entertains. Mrs. C. B. Dry delightfully enter tained at a formal dance In honor of her daughter, Miss Maude Drye’s liirth day, Inst evening at her home on East DejkU. Street. The home was beauti fully and elaborately decorated with cut flowers and ferns. the*color sclieine of pink and green being carried out in the living room. The guests were received on the porch by Mrs. Drye and Mfhs Bertie Drye; The porch . was lieautifully decorated with ramb ler roses and potted plants. From the porch they were ushered into the living room where they met Mrs. R. I-. Wall and Miss Maude Drye, after . which all the guests .went to the spa cious porch where dancing was en joyed from nine until eleven o’clock. A delicious ire course was then served by Misses Sarah Parnell, Bertie Drye I and Elizabeth Covington. » Those present were: Misses Mary] Hill. Velma Lyles, Elvira Hurris, Elizabeth Covington. Mary, Margaret and Sarah Parnell: Messrs. George McClellan. Homer and Tates Bollinger. 0. T. Miles. S. A.. Perry, Mr. Partee, Duval Sturgis, S. M. Hill. ,T. F. Harris. ,Tr„ and Carl Boykin. Miss Kathleen Wilson’s Mother Dead. The many friends of Miss Kathleen Wilson wiH regret to learn that she has lieen called, to her, home in Lou rysville, S. C., liy the sudden death of her mother. WHOOPING COUGH mu*t run its course— there is no "cure,” but Vicks helps to ease the coughing paroxysms. ‘ A PPIy often. Use freely at bedtime. VIEl? <W 17 Million ; an UnJ Y«J> . conduct of et A fk business not 1 I So*' M 'Jk establishes S& A V:' , V 1 At PERSONALS. Miss Grace Brown Saunders will leave Sunday to attend the fiftieth anniversary of Peace Institute. On Monday evening a pageant will lie pre sented on the campus which will take Penre Institute from Its beginning un til the present time, * * * Mrs. Amos Davis and little daugh ter, Frunces, of Winnsboro, arrived Friday to spend some time with Mrs. Davis’ mother, Mrs. M. L. Brown. Mrs. Ed. Hall, of York, S. C.. is visiting Mrs. W. S. Bingham. • • • - Mrs. A. B. Pounds and daughter. Emily, left Friday night to spend sev eral days with friends in Norfolk. m 9 m Miss .lane White has returned from Converse College. Spartanburg, where she has licet) a student, to spend the summer vacation with her’parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. White. • * a Sirs. Luther Harkey, of Winston- Salem, arrived today to spend sons' time with her father,-Mr. C. A. Isen hour. » a ,• Miss Nancy Windsor, of Salisbury, is the guest of Mrs. M>o-. Bonds. Mr.’ E. O. 'Cook spent Friday after nobh in Salisbury. , * a a a Miss Lillian Morris, who has been a student nt Paeee Institute for the past school year, hns arrived to spend the summer vacation with her parents, -Mr. and Mrs. Z. A. Morris. a a a Miss Leslie Smart, who has lieen visiting her cousin. Miss Ruth Mc- Clure, will return Sunday to her borne in Schoolfield, Virginin. a a • Master Recti Craven, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Craven, who has been taking treatment in Charlotte for the past week for his eye which was injured nlKiut ten days ago, lias returned home and ids rendition Is very much im proved. a a a , Mrs. J. E. Ashcraft, and her daugh ter, Miss Pat Ashcraft, returned to day to their home in Monroe after spending a short time with Mrs. W. D. Pemlierton. They came over es pecially to attend the reception given Friday afternoon liy Misses Adele and Mary Pembqrton, Miss Ashcraft being one of the honorees. • • • Mr. Hneet Carpenter, of Hickory, formerly of Concord, is spending tlie week-end wjth Thomas L. Moose at* his home on Corbin Street. Farewell Party for Mrs. Lawrence. At the hospitable home of Mrs. H. S. 1 Williams, in the midst of a setting of baskets of lovely spring flowers, the ‘members of the Friday Afternoon Book Club Thursday morning gave a ’‘Fare well Party” In Honor of Mrs. T. N. Lawrence. Mrs. Lawrence, who is a member of tlie club, is leaving soon for her new home. After a very en joyable morning little Louise Parks came in bearing a tray full of dainty •little gifts from cacti member. These expressed the regret of Mrs. Law rence’s departure. Following this, de lightful- refreshments were served. These consisted of iced tea, sandwiches and candy. The following guests, in addition to the regular club members, were 1 pres ent: Mrs. A. B. Davis, Mrs. V. I. Reavis, Mrs. ,1. C. Gibson ami Mrs. Frank Morrison. I Just before leaving the president , read the following little poem,' writ , ten liy Mrs. Williams: . We are glad you came n little while, f But oh. why must you leave us? We’ll miss your eveVy sunny smile, The parting now will grieve us. • There’s nothing to you. I can say. Except I’ve learned to love you. I’m sorry that you go away May skies seem bright above you. Funeral of J. F. Braswell. Tlie funeral of Joseph F. Braswell, who died Thursday in Charlotte, was held rhls-afternoon at the home of his father. Rev. D. A. Braswell, at 2 o'clock. Services were conducted by Rev. A. p. Shelton, assisted by Rev. J. Frank Armstrong and Rev. C. M. Short, the latter of Charlotte. Six employees of the Public Utilities Company, of Charlotte, with which company Mr. Braswell worked, were pall bearers. Interment was made in Oakwood cemetery. Mr. Braswell was 41 years of age, having been born September 13, 1881. His parents, four sjsters, Mrs. S. O Bundy, Mrs. Blanche Waddell, Mrs. Mart Garmon and Mrs. Dove Eudv, all of this city, and two brothers, J. S. and J. T. Braswell, survive. The services were attended by many relatives and friends of the deceased. The Churches and Their Presiding Os • fleers. Charity and Children. Each moderator of the General As sembly of the Presbyterian church is elected for one term only, and cannot be elected moderator at any future Assembly. In the 02 years of the his tory of the Southern church only four laymen have lieen elected to this' office, though ministers and ruling elders are equally eligible. In the Northern Gen eral Assembly only one layman has oc cupied that exalted office. Laymen of the Methodist General Conference are i burred from presiding over the body ; entirely. The Southern Baptist con- i vention has been more partial to its ; laymen, several men of the pew having i held the office^ ofPresident The Governor*Knows What He Was i Charity and Chihjren. The prison hoard has put Itself In ! the limelight by its prompt and wise i action. It has outlawed flogging in s the camps and put the ban on cruelty • to prisoners. The Governor was sharp- : ly criticised for taking over the job i Os prison reform hlmselm, bnt he j knew what be Was doing, and has glv. S en a reason for the faith that was In ! him. { Ars v • - . ' /■:, ... • 4 • NEED NOT FEAR FUTURE, NEW YORK BANKER SAYS Tells Textile Manufacturers of Danger In Inflation. Philadelphia Record. Where they are going to find places to park their automobiles is of more concern now to the American people than world politics or the European situation, according to George R. Rob erts, vice president of the National City Rank of New York, in an address last night liefore the Philadelphia Tex tile Manufacturers' Association at. its semi-annual dinner at the Manufac turers’ Clum. Business men need have no fenr for the future prosperity of the country from present Indica tions, he said. "The greatest dnnger in periods, of inflation,” said Mr. Roberts, "is that, business profits for reducing their In debtedness, but continue to draw on their credit to the straining point. Unfortunately, the Federal Reserve linnk was inaugurated when this coun try was at war and the government’s own needs were the greatest. The re sult was that it did not function as intended when the crisis came liecause there was no reserve for hanks to draw upon. i "This situation never Will occur again, as the lesson has lieen lenrned that imsfliess cannot use tlie bank re serve and have it when needed the mnut ** > n Vigorous opposition to the antici pated legislation in the next Congress on “truth in 'fabrics,” or the proposed bill for compulsory wood daliels, was urged by Colonel Millard I). Brown. The passage of this hill would create more dishonesty in manufactured wool products. Colonel Brown said, and simply men a few more thousand .gov ernment employees as inspectors, Vlio would not know any more about what the mills were turning out -than the consumers. •Charles J. Webb, president of the association, presided, and said that if there was more attention paid to sta bilization of prices and values in busi ness wages would take care of thera sclvcr. "There is nothing to fear in high wages,” said Mr. Webb. "As a matter of fact, so long ns we have high wages there will lie n continuation of good business. It is the wage earner, after who spends the money, and ns a business man I just love a spend thrift.” LIE SENT OUT FROM SALISBURY. Baltimore Negro Paper Describes Racial. Clash at Salisbury That Never Occured. Salisbury, May 25.—While —white citizens of Saisbury patroled the de pot platform with guns and pistols in an effort to prevent 400 negroes from leaving this city for the indus trial fields of Pennsylvania, other white men formed a mob and took n negro out and lynched him. One hundred and ninety-five or the negroes succeeded in boarding a “train, while others had their tickets snutched out of their hands and torn up by white men. I All this happened last Wednesday and no ope here, not even the news paper men, found ifout tintif today upon the arrival of copies of the Afro- American, a negro weekly paper pub lished at Baltimore. Thai paper gives the name and ad dress of a Baltimore man who was visiting in Salisbury at the time, and said he witnessed the trouble. When the article came to the at tention of Postmaster A. H. Boyden he immediately took steps to nave tlie. He corrected, ad called In a num ber of influential negro citizens to have them use their influence against the reading of a paper tnat would publish such a tale, ' Masonic Meeting Monday Night. An unusual! interesting program has been prepared v for the special communication which will be held Monday evening nt 8 o’clock oy Stokes Lodge No. 32, A. F. & A. M.. at the lodge rooms in this city. Ten minute talks will be inacie b> Mr. D. 'B. Coltrane, Rev. W. ’A. Jen kins and( Rev. Jesse C. Rowan, of tills city, and the principal address will be delivered by Mr. E. T. Me- Swain, of Spencer. Refreshments will be served. A number of visiting Masons and a large attendance »i the local mem tiers of Stokes Lodge are expected to be in attendance. Old Moore Made Paper of Ll"en. TW first manufacture of paper from linen rags has been attributed to the Moors of Spain, at dates rang ing from before the tenth century to the year 1470. 1 10 Extra Coupons andslo For Your Old Coaly-Wood, Oil of Gap Stove During Our ! Special Trade Event Sale of Modern Cabinet Gas Ranges Jj ?^: Jf Three Styles. Moderately Priced ! j J JJ Concord & Kannapolis Gas Co. j IHli CONCORD 6WLY ttUßOfrt FOX PICTURE CALLED SCREEN MASTERPIECE “Tlie Village Blacksmith,” Based on Great Poem, Praised by Critics. Could LongfeNoW see the William Fox picture adapted from the Cam bridge poet's Immortal "ViUage Black smith,” be would he us pleased as a three-year-old child with a lollypop. IJttle collide the master poet realize, when he wrote the immortal lines which have come down to this nge, thnt the wonderful adaptation could have been made. Paul H. Sloane, who wrote the scen ario from tlie poem, has. compiled a screen masterpiece. All through the scenes of the photoplay the sterling qualities of Longfellow's hero are pre served. The picture has lieen pro claimed by Broadway critics ns a screen masterpiece. One of the critics Ims aptly describ ed the picture us "doing for father 666 Cures Malaria, Chills and Fever. Dengue or Bilious Fever. It .Kills the germs that cause the fever. Concord Music Studio Dixie Building ALAN D. PRINDELL Teacher of Voice MARY B. FLOWERS Violin Telephone 791 Play Golf SPECIAL FACE GOLF CLUBS New shipment of Golf Goods. Tennis Goods-New shipment of Tennis Rackets. Complete Line of Sporting Goods. • / Ritchie Hardware C° "“Your Hardware Store” PHONE 117 ANNOUNCEMENT! I (. I The F. &G. Electric Company, located next door to the Con- f I cord Telephone Exchange, hns taken over the business of the Elec- I | trie Appliance Company, and is prepared to furnish all kinds of H s| electrical goods and contracting. jjj. We solicit your patronage. F. & G. ELECTRIC COMPANY I PHONE 614 what ’Over the Hill' dhl for mother.” Throughout the trials and tribula tions of a lifetime the father stands out ns rhe heroic figure in a story nliout n typical American family. ‘Toiling, rejoicing, sorrowing, onward through life he goes," sang the poet and so has Paul Sloane depicted the central figure of the story. In every way "The Village Black smith" is a screen masterpiece and it i is destined to I** one of the greatest film attractions of a year replete with photoplay successes. It will be shown At the Piedmont Theatre loginning Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. CALL 36 For Your Wants In Our Line Porter Drug Co. Phone 36 PHONE 333 For Your Party. We can give you tlie follow ing individual moulds of ice cream: Bell f Heart, Cupids, Lilly, Daisy, Rose, Basket, Doves, Rnii liit, Turkey, Battleship. Cline’s Pharmacy Telephone 333 Trade Event Specials 63 MEN’S SUITS ’ , Mixtures, Blue and Black ’ All Wool ’ Values to $35.00 - I Choice Only $20.00 Size 33 34 35 36 37 38 40 1 6 8 23 16 7 '2 100 PAIRS MEN’S LOW SHOES All Kinds, Tan, Black and Patent If You Wear a Small Size here is Your Chance Value to SIO.OO Only $4.50 These are all from our Regular Stock and are Real Bargains \ 1 Browns ■ Cannon Co. Where You Get Your Money’s Worth GROCERIES AND PRODUCE Prices in Keeping With the Grade of Goods We Sell. Who knows but that one of the Automobiles will be won from this store. Anyway, you are certain to£et First- Class Goods at Attractive Prices. WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS. RAIFORD & BLACK No. 42 Buffalo Street * Phone 711 i PfflCE UP eLast call at old prices on the Best h Inner Tube made. A few of old stock Jg BIG BARGAIN & Save time, worry and cash—double Y “* your mileage. ‘ * Ask our customers if the McWade INFLATED Automatically Sealed Inner Tube isn’t by far the best value offered In Tubes. HOME EDUCATIONAL CO., Phone 3611 J or Local Hardware Stores. PROMPT COMPLETE Building Material service right ft here at home. 1 It is worth A while to you to be able to get I practically anything you may need in the building material line in one place and without delay. This is the service we render. |j YOU haven’t a I need in our lines too large or I too small for us to handle. j Egy IS Til* ft JEP. c -NIBLOCKJ ARE YOU A QUIET BABY? ’*,!?>,*£! known P roverb *■>« “» quiet baby gets no I milk. There are more ways than one to make a 1 noise. THE TRIBUNE. I 'An advertisement in The Tribune to • Y , :' '■ jIM food w*y to break the silence. t ■ PAGE THREE
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 26, 1923, edition 1
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