Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / June 5, 1923, edition 1 / Page 3
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Tuesday, Jyne 5, 1923. SOCIAL PERSONAL By MISS COTTRELL BHERRILL Club and Society Items Are Solicited. * Teieobone 78. Tribute Office. Brilliant Reception. One of the most brilliant and elabor ate parties of the season was the recep tion ftiveu Monday evening by. Mr. and Mrs. X., D. (’oltrane, Sr., at their home on South I'nion street, in compliment to their sister. Miss Elizabeth Ooltrane. whose rnamnge to Mr. Robert Eldredgo .Tones, of Franklin, Virginia, will take place at Ventral Methodist Church this evening at six thirty o'clock. The guests Were met at the front door by Mrs. 1.. I>. <‘oltrane, Jr.. Mrs. K. T. Cannon. Mrs. J. A. Cannon and Mrs. (5. 1.. Patterson and were received in the living room by Mr. and Mrs. Coltraue. Miss Coltrnne and Mr. Jones, Miss .Tenn Coltrane and Mr. I). B. Coltraue, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Cannon. Miss Cora Vaughn and Mr. Franklin Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. Fra UK Dusch, Mrs. I). A. Gar rison and Mr. C. 0. Vaughn 111, and Miss Alice Brown and Mr. Burks With ers. The living room and hall were beauti fully decorated with vases aud bowls holding sweet peas and larkspur. Miss Adele Pemberton directed the guests from the receiving line to the din ing room and receiving at the dining room doors were Mrs. G. B. Lewis and Mrs. I). L. Bust. Assisting in the din ing room were Mrs. A. G. Odell. Mrs. Grace Brown Sauders. Mrs. V. A. Means and Mrs. It. P. Gibson. The dining table was covered with a filet cloth and the centerpiece. was a silver bowl filled with snap dragons in the pastel shades. Pink tulle was sus pended from the chnndnlier to the cor nel's of the table and was held in place by tulle butterflies. Silver candlesticks at each end of the table held lighted tapers and silver dishes held confec tions. On the porch the guests were re ceived by Misses Nell Herring aud Mary Pemberton, ami here they were served punch from a bowl that nestled in a bed of Dorothy Perkins roses. Misses Mar garet Morris, Mariam Coltrane, Frances liidenhour and Cottrell Sherrill served. When the guests had departed the re ceiving line und those assisting in serv ing assembled in the dining room, where much merriment was created by the, draw ing for the prizes hidden in tlie bride's cake. The following toast to Miss •Col trnne and Miss Brown pas given by Mrs. Coltrnne: To a girl with Midnight eyes This toast I give We love this girl and we call Her "Lib." Let's drink to her health To hfr wealth Aud her love beyond measure To her heart's dearest treasure My friends she makes “No Bones" Os lavishing all this On Jones. ...... And here's To nwehf ftlh«s 'c Os the grey blue eyes Drink deep to the love That within them lies Would you know her secret '! Then I bid you come hither She has given her heart Where love never "Withers.” Now friends, before your reason has flown Let’s drink so the only manly perfection known, Let us hope for the best Hut confess to the shivers When we read Col-trnne-Jones And Brown-Withers. f 1 The toast to Miss Coltrnne was re sponded to by Mrs. I). A. Garrison and the toast to Miss Brown was resininded to by Mrs. M. L. Cannon. Ifei>orts from Atlanta Monday stated that the condition of Mrs. Jacob Stire wnlt, who has been seriously ill there for several days, is greatly improved. Mr. Stirewalt, who has been in Atlanta since lust week, expects to return to his home here during the week if Mrs. Stire walt continues to improve. CORE THROAT tonsilitis or hoarseness, gargle with warm salt water. Rub Vicks over throat and cover with A hot flannel cloth. . Swal low slowly small pieces. X/ICKS '? Vapoßub Otter 17 Million Jan Vtti Yta*i K: the tenets Uj, or ou.r M §k profession* Jg belieue miv their is no 4m, PERSONALS. * . Miss Beulnh liidenhour. of Albemarle, spent the week-end here. Mr. Lee H. Winecoff spent the week end-here with home folks. * » * Mr. Eugene Isenhour. of the sit.v of Richmond, has returned home. • • • Miss Beulah Isenhonr Ims gone to Western North Carolina to ypend some time. * Mr. ams, Mrs. TV. A. Foil left this morning for Davidson College to attend the commencement exercises, their sou. Mr. Martin Foil, being u member of the Senior class. * • * Mrs. Victor E. Bell, of Raleigh, arriv ed in Coneo.rd Monday night to spend several days at the home of her pa rent s. Mr. and Mrs. G. Ed. Kestler. ft ,ft ft Mrs. C. B. Wagoner. Mrs. John K. Patterson and Mr. S. Kay Patterson have returned from Rocky Mount, where they were the guests of Mrs. George Ed wards. Mrs. Wagoner aiid Mr. Patter sun drove to Rocky Mount Friday and were accompanied home by Mrs. Patter son, who 'had been there for several weeks. Mrs. Fletcher Smith, of Salisbury, is here to attend the wedding of her niece, Miss Alice Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Correll and Miss es Nancy anil Mary lauitz. of Greens boro. will arrive this afternoon to spend the night here with relatives and friends. Messrs. J. G. Parks and Ed. Sherrill left Monday on a business trip to New York City, • « • Prof. Hinton McLeod and family left this morning for Brevard, where they will spend the summer. Prof. McLeod will conduct his camp at Brevard again this summer. ** * , Mr. E. (1. Cook spent a short while in Charlotte today. / ft ft / Mrs. A. E. Harris is spending several days in Ansou county with home folks. Her sister. Miss Bernice Etird. will be married on, Thursday evening to Mr. Tur ner, of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Harris will attend the marriage. Mrs, J. A. Propst is spending a few days in Charlotte with her daughter, Mrs. J. L. Murr. —• • • Mr. C. C. Lentz left this morning for Hendersonville, after spending a few days with home folks. Harry Lentz ac companied him to spend a month or six weeks. They motored through the country. • ft a Mrs. G-. E. Crowell,' of Thomasville. and Mrsr G. L. Crowell, of Statesville, silent several hours here Monday with Mrs. L. L Mauldeu. d Mrs. Lois Winecoff Earnhardt, of Kannapolis, will leave next week for Hickory, where she will attend the sum mer School at Lenoir-Rhyno. College. She will be accompanied by her small son. Miss Anna Schrock left Monday for her home fn Marion, Va. » • • Miss Effie Butler left Monday for her home in Southern Pines. Mrs. S. J. Hooks. Mr. A. R. Hooks, Mrs. Sam Bartlett and little Miss Emma Hooks spent Monday iu the city at the bedside of Mrs. T. T. Smith. • » • Mrs. J. E. Morgan, of Cleveland, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. A. Meis. Mr. .T. L. Eddlemau, of Yazoo City. Miss., is spending about a week in Con cord with friends and relatives. Masters Craig and Thayer Brown are spending the week-end with their uncle, Mr. A. G. Green, in No. 8 township. c• » ■ * Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Yates and little daughter, Edith, of High Poiut, N. C„ spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. Yates' parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Yates Little G, D. Hudpeth, of Harrisburg, is visiting his grandfather Hudpeth, of Moores ville. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Sam Yates, of Kannapo lis,- spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents. Mr. W. C. Yates. Two Weddings Here This Evening. Two weddings of interest not only to North Carolina society but to Virginal society as well, will take place iu Con cord this evening. At (i :30 o'clock Miss Elizabeth Col trane will become the bride of Mr. Rob ert E. Jones, of Franklin, Va., and «t 8 :.'so o'clock Miss Alice Brown will be come the bride Os Mr. Burks Withers, of Norfolk, Va. Miss Coltrane and Mr. Junes will be married in Central Methodist Chut'ch, by the pastor, Rev. W. A. Jenkins, who will be assisted by Rev. E. K. McLart.v, of High Point. Mrs. Victor B. Means, of Concord, will render the bridal music; and before the ceremony, Mrs. R. I’. Rawls, of Franklin, Va., will sing two solos, "Because." b.v Gu.v D'Hardelot, and "To You," by Olney Speaks. The bride's attendants will be two dames of honor, her sisters, Mrs. Charles •A. Cannon, of Concord, and Mrs. Frank Dusch, of Norfolk, Va. It is an interest ing coincidence that Miss Coltrane’s wed ding day is that of both her sisters, Mrs. Cannon and Mrs. Dusch. : Mr. R. P. Rawls, of Franklin, Va., I will accompany Mr. Jones as best mum I He Is an uncle of the bridegro mi The groomsmen will be: Mr. Frank Dusch, of Norfolk, Va., Mr. Charles A. Cannon, of Concord, Mr. C. C. Vaughn, 111, of Franklin, Va., Hud Mr. Frank Ed wards, of'Franklin, Va. Master William Cannon will be ring bearer; Miss Miriam Winslow Cannon ilower girl and Master C. A. Cannon, Jr., train bearer. Miss Coltrane will be given in morri ,age by her father, Mr. Daniel JTranson Colt rut e. Following the ceremony Mr. Coltrane wifi give a reception nt his home, sot Xcvth I'nion street f r the bridal party. - I’lic, wedding of Miss Brown mid Mr. I Withers will 1 take place in All Saints ' Episcopal Church, the rector. Itev. T. X. Lawrence, to officiate. Mrs. John Reid will preside at the or gan. and prior to the ceremony. Airs. Robert Kyle Smith, of Salisbury, will sing "() Perfect Love." , Acting ns ushers will be; Mr. Fail j Brown, Jr.. Air. Sterling Brown, of • Concord. Mr. Edward Withers, of Nor folk, Va.. and Mr. Thornton Withers, of Gastonia. Airs. Martin L. Cannon, sister of tic bride, will be her only attendant. Air. Penn Withers, of Norfolk. Va., will ac company Air. Withers us best man. Miss Brown will be given iu marih'.ge by her brother, Mr. Earl Brown. The bride's three pretty little nieces, all of whom are named for her mother, will be flower girls. These are Miss Mary Frances Bernhard! and Miss Frances Ann Cannon, of Concord, and Aliss Frances Alartha Davis, of AVinns boro. S. C. Immediately following the ceremony, Air. and Mrs. Alartiu L. Camion will be hosts at a brilliant ball at the Merchants and Manufacturers Club club for the bride aud groom aud their attendants. Five hundred guests have been invited. Music will be furnished by the celebrat ed Alark Goff orchestra, of Charlotte. Chicken Stew Tonight. ’rite Luther Lenuge of Sr. James Lutheran Chureli will give a chicken stew tonight in honor of its new mem bers, and its girls and boys recently returned from college. All of the mem bers are asked to meet at the church at (1:15 o'clock. Air. T. T. Smith is spending today in Rock Hill, attending the couuneiiccirtVnt exercises of Wiuthrop College, where his daughter. Aliss Elizabeth Smith, is a member of the graduating class. Services at Tucker’s ChapeL There will lie service at Tucker's Chapel Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock as usual. Sunday school at two o'clock. Rev. W. F. Steamy, of Charlotte, lias come so see Rev. Air. Blackwelder and they have decided to run services' on. The president of the conference will be over iu a few days and we are going to have a revival meeting. All members are urged to be present Sunday. The public is cordially invited to attend. ( KEV.; HENRY T. BLACKWELDER. Pastor. 00'YOUJVONDER? A«k* This Lady, “That I’m a Be Beyer in Cardui?”—Had Bees So Weak She Had to Go to Bed. Osawatomie, Kan*.—Mrs. E. E. Keast, formerly of Illinois, residing here, says; “We moved to this state eleven yean ago, and 1 had good health for a long while; and then som* year or so ago 1 had* bad sick spell. . . . “I got soweak I couldn’t go. I couldn't stand on my feet at all. I had to go to bed. I suffered a great deal. 1 was so nervous I felt I couldn’t live. I tried medicines, and everything: had the best of attention, yet I wasn’t able to get up. 1 lay for three months, not able to do anything. “My husband is a bill poster and has circulars distributed. One day there chancCd to be a Ladies Birthday Almanac among his circulars. I read it, and told some of the family to get me a bottle of Cardui. . . . “1 quit all other medicines and took it (Cardui) faithfully, and two weeks from the time I began to take Cardui 1 was out of bed—better than for months. “I kept it up and continued to improve until I was A well woman. “Do you wonder thatl am a believer in Cardui? I certainly am. And I am sure there is no better tonic made for women than CarduL” NC-151 The "Thirstie” Three— Ward’s "Crushes,” Orange, Lemon and lime flavors, all good and all fine for thirst. When thirsty drink 'Ward's Urange- CRUSH for Thirst, also Lemon-Crush—Lime-Crush Ward’s "Crushes” owe their distinctive and delightful flavors to the natural fruit oils of oranges, lemons and limes. To these have been added pure cane augar, citrus fruit juices, U. S. certified food color, fruit acid aiM l water. ORANGE CRUSH BOTTLING I COMPANY SPENCER, N. C. THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE Clever Police Dog Quickly Discovers Stowaways on S. S. Pre&ident Roosevelt pflffflf! Wl|lj||l| : WSmm Jf' -* *§lr * F ' : *>**S Doland, the Terror of Stowaways York, Juno •*».—Since .the war..cm p.oyinent conditions in various countries of Europe have caused a big influx of immigrants, to the Fuited States in seafeli of remunerative work. Though the,number who have come here lias been great, the number who cannot come, be cause of the lack of steamship fare lias beep milch greater, This has been no de terrent in hundreds of instances, how ever, and as a result steamship compan ies have found the number of stowaways they bring from European isirts steadily increasing/ ' Extra guards on ships in port and increased vigilance has result ed of late ill the preventing of sfinVa ways from getting aboard ships bound for this port to a great extent, but as ,vef the efforts of would-.be future citi zens to smuggle themselves aboard and remain hijideu for days, continues to thrive. The United tates Lines captains and their staffs have been very successful in ferreting out stowaways, both at sea and in port, having made a study of the stowaway and his habits. enrolling sipiads know just where to look for those who desire to make the trip without the trouble of paying passage or obtaining passports, and consequently have reduc ed the number of men intent on getting to America without observing the usual formalities to the minimum. Dll board the President Roosevelt there is one sleuth who can find stmv uwajs, n o matter how clever they are, when everyone else has exhausted them selves without avail. This clever indi vidual is "Roland."-a police dog owned by Chiew Steward Bordes, which has been trained ti' distinguish those who rightfully belong aboard the President Roosevelt and, those Who do not. Rolaftd knows all the executive staff of the big liner well, and before the vessel sails from New York or Bremen is made acquainted with any new mem bers of the crew who are signed on. The big dog is taken into the officers' mess when the crew are signing the articles, and with eyes and nose "registers” their identity on his kern canine, brain. (In sailing day Roland is stationed at the first, cabin gangplank and looks over all the passengers coming on. board. As Car OWNERS! Let me show you the greatest improve ment in Inner Tubes, since autos were invented. Air gauge in ' valve stem of every Tube shows at a glance through the Un break able Transparent Valve KjSgi Cover amount of air in (f tires. Try these- 1 wmmm VSti* Tubes Save trouble, time, worry and expense. Add one-third to life of Tires. Note these unusual guarantees The Paul Rubber Co. gives on — \\ CORD TIRES 111 Clover Leaf—XX.OOO Miles ||l Lesg Distance—lo,ooo Milos I<■ Fully insured against Rim Cuts and If Blowouts. Prices Ressonablft. Tires and //S Taboo always freoh, brand new, from Fac- //W tory—lot mo call on you and demonstrate // oi-zh-r loner Tubes. //JW Clover Leaf Cords are govern ment tested and stand head in tensile strength. J. A. GLASS, Phone 412 W Higgf For Indigestion and Rheumatism tale Regenerator. THE GREAT NERVE TONIC j AND BLOOD PURIFIER $1 a botik at most food drug gtoroa soon as tin* vessel leaves her .pier he is busy In the third elass quarters, uftking himself acquainted with every man, wo man and child there. Then, having learned who is entitled to travel either as a member of the crew or as a passen ger, Roland starts his read work. Accompanied by the President Rooset velt's Master-at-Arms, he visits all quar ters of the liner from forecastle to steer age, the engine room, the boat deck and the cargo hold. It is then that the dog’s wonderful intellect comes into play. The presence in any part of the ship of any person whom he has not seen be fore is immediately noticed by the dog and a bristling of , the fur about bis neck indicates the fact. Jf the person so pointed out proves by chance to be one that has purchased passage, but who might have been overlooked in Roland’s inspection, everything is OK, but this seldom happens. Often in the third cabin Roland has found some man who has hidden away a day or so before the vessel sailed and. who once the President Roosevelt is. at sea has mixed with the passengers, hop ing to be overlooked. Roland's recogni tion pf the presence of such individuals is very prompt and resulted in an invol- UtttarS’ worker being added to the ship’s crew. From life boats and cargo holds, cabins supposed to be unoccupied, and linen closets, Roland routes out the non-paying "guest," and when he shows au inclina tion to cease hunting, the ship's officers ate .well convinced tlult all stowaways have been discovered. So successful has the clever dog been in carrying out his duties that other dorgs, trailed as lie is, may be placed aboard all the vessels of the United States bines. When Roland has completed his offi cial duties aboard the President Roose velt he mingles with the cabin passen gers and speedily establishes himself in their affections. Those who see the big dog playing with some child on deck find it hard to believe that Rqland is the clever detective whose reputation is causing stowaways to give the President Roosevelt a wide berth. Boys: join the W. x J. R. C. and become a crack shot TT sure is sport to put ■ L shot after shot into the bullseye of an official W. J.R.C. target—puts you into the same class as the crack shots of the history books. But they didn’t get handsome medals for doing it—and you can! ’ Come in and ask us for a Winchester Junior Rifle Corps Membership Certificate and a Rules Book. Ask us questions, too, about the W. J. R. C. You and your chums can form a Winchester Junior Rifle Corps Unit and have no end of sport making rifle ranges and shooting for medals. Thousands of boys are doing it and becom ing crack shots. Get into the game and test yourself—we’ll help you. RITCHIE HDVV. CO. Trade Event Specials 63 MEN’S SUITS , Mixtures, Blue and Black All Wool Valued to $35.00 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 Browns - Cannon Co. Where You Get Your Money’s Worth PROMPT COMPLETE Building Material service right here at home. It is worth while to you to be able to get practically anything you may need in the building material line in one place and without delay. This is the service we render. / YOU haven’t a need in our lines too large or too small for us to handle. 1 - " !!|| 'sEieviee < is r nk>tto” lELF. C.NIBLOCO Y P S NEARSgUTHERN PRICE UP Last call at old prices on the best Inner Tube made. A few of old stock BIG BARGAIN Save time, worry and cash—double Ask ottr customers if the McWade INFLATED Automatically Sealed Inner Tube Isn’t by far the best value offered in Tubes. HOME EDUCATIONAL CO., Phone 3611 or Local Hardware Stores. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Passenger Train Schedules Arrival and Departure of Pnxxcnger Trains, Concord, N, C. 1:40A 30 New York-Birmlngham so" 1-40A 2:62A 29 Birmingham-New York 29 2-R2A 5:OOA 136 Wasfiington-Atlanta 136 SOOA 6:07A 31 Atlanta-New York 31 fi-07A 8:27A 33 New York-New Orleans 32 s-?7A 11 Charlotte-Norfoik-Richmond 11 d’osa 38 Newe York-Blrmlngham-New Orleans 36 10-55A 7:10P 12 Norfolk-Richrnond-Atlanta 12 7-10 P 15 Washlngton-Gharlotte 45 4 : 36P 3-ljjP Charlotte-Dan ville 46 3-IKP 8:28P 32 New York-Augusta 32 8-28 P ? 5 New York-Birmlngham-New Orleans 10 : 06P 9:30P 38 Atlanta-New York 38 9-30 P 9:15P 135 Washington-Atlanta 135 9 : 15P .. , Th X < ? u . Bh Putman sleeping car service to Washington. Ph ladelphla, New York. Richmond. Norfolk, Atlanta, Rlrmlngham. Mobile, Nc\v Orleans Unexcelled service, convenient schedules and direct connections to all nolnts Schedules published as information and are not guaranteed. R. H. GRAHAM, D P. A., M. E. WOODY, Ticket Agent, Charlotte, N. C. Concord, N. C. woooooooooooooooooooooooooeooooooooooooooooooooooooo iji If Concord is Good Enough to Live In It Ought to,Be Good Enough jj to Trade }n. PAGE THREE
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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June 5, 1923, edition 1
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