Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / June 14, 1923, edition 1 / Page 3
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. Thursday, June 14, 1923. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Wedding This Evening. A nuptial event of great interest to society here is the wedding of Mrs. Nan-, nie Crowell Newman and Mr. John A. I’orter, which will be solemnised this evening. The ceremony will be performed at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. I.ee Crowell, on Franklin avenue, at 7 :30 o’clock. The marriage ritual of the Me,thodist Church will be used and the ceremony will be performed by Rev. \V. A. Jenkins, pastor of Central Methodist Church, and pastor of the bride. The marriage will be marked by beau ty and simplicity. There.will be no at tendants and only about 100 of the more intimate friends of the families l of (he contracting parties have been invited to witness the ceremony. Preceding the ceremony Miss Lois Crowell, sister of the bride-elect, will sing "Until,” with accompaniment by Miss Nell Herring. Miss Herring will play the wedding march. Immediately following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Crowell will be hostesses at a reception . for the wedding parties and the friend* invited to the marriage. A Surprise Birthday Party. On Tuesday night. June sth, a large number of friends, and relatives gather eel at the" beautiful country home of Miss Mary Cline in No. 5 township, and gave her a surprise party, it being her eigh teenth birthday. After playing a num ber of games on the lawn, the guests were invited into the dining room where cake and sweets were served. At a late hour the guests returned to their respective homes, wishing her mauy_inore happy birthdays. Those present were: Misses Margie, Mary and Nanie Belle Tr on (than. Velma Patterson, Daisy Stirewalt, Yer tie Cooke, Eflie Brantley. Ollie Hendrix, Geneva Cooke, Sadie and Ix>ma Sloo|ie. Mary, Myrtle and Nannie Young Cline. Currie and Velma Walter; Messrs. Cluw reuce Troutman, Frank Linker, Ray mond Troutman, Roy Patterson, Dayvault, Eve Stirewalt, Lewis Brantley, J-ee' and Jessie Cooke, Claud Lawrance. Walter Lippnrd. Keller Klutt*. Marvin Patterson. Bill Hendrix. Bent Hhenk. Clawrence Cliue, Shirley Edison. Her bert Cooke. la*e Ketner. Hay and Homer Troutman, Ixnvis. - Leroy and Elmer Deal, Charlie Cline and Felix Stirewalt, Mr. and ’Mr*. Hubert Lipe and two chil dren. Mr. aud Mrs. Jones Cooke, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cline and two children. Mr. and Mrs. It. F. ('line. Mr. and Mr*. Otiio Patterson, of Kaunapnljs, Mr. and Mrs. Carl (line and two children. X. Circles to Meet Friday. The Circles of the Woman's Auxil iary of the Second Presbyterian Church will meet on Friday at the following time and places : i .Circle No. 1. with Miss Agnes White. 3 o'clock. Circle No. 2, with Mrs. Zeb Parnell, at 3 o'clock. sc* s " 0 CitiN* I«o.-Aj-w4th »fr*r-«etchewHNw.- at 3 o'clock. Circle No. 5, with Mrs. Ralph t’mler wood at 7:3(> o'clock. Circle No. (1. with Mrs. E. G. Sherrill, at 7:30 o'clock. With Our Sick. The many friends of Master Henri Smith Barrier, who is ill with pneu monia at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Barrier, will be glad Jo know lie is improving. The Otmditiou of Miss Lethia Snyder, who underwent a serious operation in u Charlotte hospital early this week, is re ported as 1 improving satisfactorily. Mrs. L. V. Elliott, who \vns carried to 1 her home on Kerr street several days ago following n serious operation at the Concord Hospital, continues to show im provement, according to a message today from her home. Auxiliary M Meet. The Young Ladies' Auxiliary of Trin ity Reformed Church will meet this' evening at 8 o’clock with Miss Ethel Honeycutt, at her home on East lleisit street. Miss Anua Margaret Cress will be leader. SORE MUSCLES 1 Vacations are often -spoiled by soreness re sulting from outdoor games. A good massage with Vicks often gives surprising relief. WICKS ▼ Vapoßub Ommr 17 Million Jan Utmd Yearij | continually jj ! J IP; Adherence m pv to principles m fk of justness k&m ■ mt merit 5 pv tjjjjg Iweltwishecof '‘W£ f the public— ' I PERSONALS. * Messrs. Miles Wolff. Heath Pemberton aud Earl Henderson Brown are attend- 1 ing the commencement exercises at the University of North Carolina. 1 Miss Mary Craven, of Raleigh, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Craven. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Correll and chil-; dren. of Hiddenite. are here to attend the funeral of Mr. W. A. Stone this! afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, I). M. Owens, of High I Point, were among the visitors in Con cord yesterday. "* i | Miss Adelaide Harris is attending the University of North Carolina commence ment. j • a • j Mr. C. J. Tinsley, of Greensboro, was in Concord on business yesterday. Mr. J. G. Adams, of Hendersonville, spent Wednesday in Concord. • m m Mr. ,T. B. Woinble is spending several j days at Blowing Rock. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Deaton, Mrs. J. | B. Womble. aud Miss Pat Adams spent j yCttferdny in Charlotte. • * Messrs. Pat Ritchie and John Cannon j have returned from a fishing trip of sev eral days at Bridgewater. • • • Miss Fay Lytton. of Mooresville, is• the guest of her sister. lIK. W. I. Lit tle. * ■ * Miss Katherine Aeord and Miss Norn Whitener, of Hickory, are visiting Mrs. Henry Clayton, on East Corbin Street. Mrs. W. J. Praether and Miss Bernice Parish are spending the day in Char lotte. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Harris and chil dren, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Harris, returned this morn ing to their home in Bethel. ■ V . Jlrs. W. A. Foil and Miss Conslauee Cline and guest. Miss Ruth McLinn. motorpd to Charlotte today to spend the day. Mrs. D. A. Kenrns, of Greensboro, is spending several days in Concord, where she will attend the Xewman-I’orter wed ding.' • • • Master Sinclair Williams is spending several days in Charlotte ns the guest of Master Jimmie Springs, Jr. Albemarle News-Herald; Mrs. G. A. Martin and Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Easley and family, from Concord, spent a few days last week visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. I. R. Lentz. J Mn s fi>rT4ia r 1 ie "TD>s tier * isi**spfn week in Rnleigh with his sister, Mrs. Vic tor Bell. Mrs. Charles Brown and children, from Salisbury, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Blacktfelder. mom Mrs. Frank Gunter, of Raleigh, is the guest of Mrs. Ernest Porter. • • • Messrs. Roy Isenhour and Everett Bpst have returned from Watauga coun ty, where they have been visiting friends for file paxt several days. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis R. Beam, of Asheville, are guests here of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Craven, at their home on While Street. > • m m Miss Vivian Gregory, of Norfolk, Va., is the guest here of Mrs. Frank Duseh, at the home of Mrs. Dusch’s father, Mr. D, B. Coltrane. Mr. aud Mrs. 'Robert E. Jones left last uight for their home in Franklin, Va., after spending several days here I with Mr. I). B. Coltrane, Mrs. Jones' father. War Mothers Met Tuesday. The regular June ineetiug of the Ca barrus Chapter American War Mothers was held Tuesday afternoon at 4 o’clock iu the club rooms of the American leg ion. The meeting was devoted wholly to a discussion of routine business. The hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. A. L. Sap]>enfield, Mrs. M. H. Cald well. Mrs. J. F. Goodson aud Mrs. J. E. Smoot. TRUSTEES OF ORPHANAGE ORDER TWO DORMITORIES One at Kennedy Home, Kinston; One at Thomasvllle.—To Be of the Unit Type. Thomnsville, June 13.*—Two new dor mitories for girls have been ordered by the trustees of the Thomasville Baptist Orphanage in their annual ineetiug here ‘ at their_ institution, one to be built at the Kennedy lunpe, Kinston, the other to be a unit cottage for larger girls in the home economics school at the orphan -1 age. Both were recommended by the general manager. | The board also directed that all eot l tages be converted into the unit type as rapidly as possible. The sum of SIO,OOO was appropriated for the ’ use |of the mothers’ aid undertaking and su- I pervision of the orphanage. ' The home economics school, which it is desired to establish here, is regarded as an advanced step and certainly will require considerable outlay. The trus tees felt and declared that they were l justified iu making any reasonable ad- ( ' vanoement by the fact that the denomi nation in years past had wholeheartedly supported the cause of the orphanage in every way. Penny-ln-the-Slot Wireless. London, June <l4.—A novel penny-in the-slot wireless machine is*N« simple box instrument wfiieh can be attached to any valve wireless set. When a penny is inserted one "listens in” for five min utes, after which another penny can be put in instantly. The break between the two pennyworths is less than two sec onds. A sturgeon caught at Newport News, Va., recently contained 00 pounds of caviar. The fish measured 13 feet in length and weighed 310 pounds. ' | ROTARY MEETING Four New Members Introduced to Club. —Fine Musical Program By Miss Ruth McLinn. Yesterday was new member day with the Concord Rotary Club, when an in j terestingUprogram was offered, consist . ing of nAsieal numbers and an address ■to new members. The program was in charge of C. B. Wagoner. 1 Various committees reimrted and the "On to St. Imuis" committee reported • that several Concord Rornrians will leave Saturday for the Missouri capital to at i tend the International convention. The progrum was featured by several musical numbers by Miss Ruth McLinn. noted pianist of New York City, guest ;°f Miss Constance Cline, and who with j her hostess, were guests of the club. : Following Miss McLinn's program the new members were introduced to and ] welcomed into the club by Rev. W. A. I Jenkins iu a brief address. The new j members are W. C. Houston, C. W. Byrd. Alan I), l’rindell and E. C. Bernhardt. j The Concord Rotarians who plan to | (attend the St. Louis convention will I leave Saturday morning, catching the Dixie Special for the convention in Sal isbury. The train will jwss through Sal isbury at K;f{o, remaining at the station a half hour. Members of the Salisbury Club will be at the .station to meet the visitors and the ladies will be given flow ers. The special train will carry the Rotarians straight to St. Louis, with a lay-over at Louisville, Ky„ aud another special train will bring them back td 'this State. I By eating nine lobsters at one sit (tiug Harry Wahl of New York won a $25 wager. The terms of the bet called ! for eight lobsters only, but after the j eighth Harry was still hungry. So he ' put the ninth under his belt and then Iwent home to supper. The world expects each man to do his duty If he doesn’t, both suffer. Special While They Last Genuine $6.00 Gold Gillette Safety Razor With 12 Blades, for only $3.00 Get Yours at the Half -«Pfk*rSale - Pearl Drag Co. IHlHllllHlllllHllllllllHlllllHllllllllllllllll I Batteries / Recharged Cars Repaired Experienced Mechanics All Work Guaranteed Reasonable Charges Bollinger i! Motor Co. ! Forest Hill OOOOOOOCVtOOOOOOOOOOOOOQorv,, ran PENNY cui.llf.pg— lT PAVE. Illllllllllllllllllllllliilllllllllllllllllllllllll $5.00 FREE I LISTEN AUTO OWNERS! j One week only,, with each Clo ver Leaf Cord Tire equipped with Air-Guage Heavy Duty Red Tube, will give $5.00 off of each I tire. Guaranteed 15,000 miles' against rim cuts and blow-outs. I This is no mail order house guar antee. I have a million dollar plant behind me, at Salisbury, N. C., and I am right here. No I more getting rotten tires. These' are made sarnie day order receiv-' ed. Government tested and stand head of list in tensile strength. J. A. GLASS, Distributor Phone 412 W or 28. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiitnniiiiiiiiiiimiiiiii me concord daily tribune ' RITCHIE-CALDWELL CO. INC.. I 1 IS A NEW CONCORD FIRM 1 Two Popular Young Business Men ' I-auruh Hardware Store oil North Un -1 | km Street. Announcement has been made of the ; organization of Ritehie-CaKlwell (tom-1 pnny, Inc., will make its formal opening j ' in the business world of Concord July! 1. The company has leased the Cook ' storeroom on Union street, in the heart j of the business district, and is making - ' numerous repairs ami improvements pre paratory to the opening. 1 The chief stoekholderx and organizers 1 are M. F. Ritchie, who will be president j of tin* new concern, and Mr. Howard Caldwell, who will he secretary and I | treasurer. Both of these well known! , young business men will he actively en-1 gaged in the management of the new! store. The company plans to carry a com-1 plete line of hardware, automobile nc-1 | eessories witl( special department for j , | casings and tubes, builders' supplies and! paints, a special paint department, in- ] eluding the services of a factory expert i , being included, and also a complete line of farmers' supplies. It is doubtful if two more widely | known young business men could have ; been secured to form a new company | than Messrs. Ritchie and Caldwell. Mr. l ENORMOUS DEH FOR 08. TUBS LIVERMIDOH SIRUP ISTOHS OROCGISTS “Nothing Like It Has Ever Been Seen Here Before,” Declares Enthusiastic Drug gist. Predicts Universal Use. Never before, perhaps, within the memory of the oldest inhabi tant has any medicine ever approached the remarkable record that is now being made here by Dr. Thacher’s Liver and Rlood Svrup. ,4 fact, the demand for this celbrated prescription has been so phenomenal-that druggists are amazed. Nothing like it has ever been seen heTe before. Thousands of questions are being asked daily all oyer the city concerning the preparation and people of all classes and in all w*alks of life are obtaining a supply from the local drug gists in ordtti to test the remedy for themselves. , “I'l all my experience since I have been in the drug business, I have never seen anything like the number of people from far and tjear crowding our store every day and r asking for information concerning Dr. Thacher's Liver and Blood Syrup,”;declared one local drug gist yesterday. 'Of course, ve had heard of Dr. Thacher's Lives . nd Blood Syrup and ; knew its remarkable merits, but we were cejftaitil.v not prepared for anything like Me demand that has re sulted here for J*.' he continued. -(-''Really .1 Leuever before real ized. what a large percentage of our peo ple ■ there are who are suffering from some form of liver or stomach tv ndie. Matty of them do net consider their (••»- • dition serious. !ntt are really tnise-We andt anxious to rind is lief and are tvi , (lently coivirced that Dr. Thneh-r’s Liv er and Blood Syrup will brill; that i,. lief. Anu ft on; *•; - experience of ( ti ers --who have been relieved of similar t troubles by means of -this remedy 1 anti; willingly tell it to the world, it seems to nie that they are certainly justified 1 in '-their belief that Dr. Thacher’s pre -1 seription is what they need, i ‘‘U(lnxtipation,’“biliousness, indigestion, i stomach troubles, headaches, coated ton. , ; ■ -—-To , ', ' ' There ain’t no such anamile, as a substitute for Ward’s origi nal "Crushes, as Ura Thirstie T knows. Tour eyes may deceive ' but 7 our &»<« «*iU teiL If necessary INSIST ► Why play tricks on your taste? Accepting < . a substitute for a genuine Ward’s "Crush” < is like taking a grind organ to grand opera. t 1 Why do it? Just insist on die genuine, j ► Ward’s Crushes owe their disdndive and I ' delightful flavors to the natural fruit oils of i 1 oranges, lemons and limes. To these have | 1 been added pure cane sugar, citrus fruit 1 | i | juices, U. S. certified food color, fruit arid ' j 4 and carbonated water. Everybodylikesthem. I ; ‘Ward's Urange - S CRUSH LEMON-CRUSH and LIME-CRUSH , Orange Crush Bottling I w. 8. KISER, General Manager < ! Spencer, N. C. Phone 1370 j i Ritchie came to Concord from Stanley f County when a very young man aud has been engaged in the hardware business) finer, being secretary and treasurer of Ritchie Hardware Company for a num ber of years. He numbers his friends by , the scores and it is doubtful if any citi- I zen in the business life of the city is , more generally known throughout this ; and adjoining counties. He imssesses a ' personality that sparkles with friendli ; negs and affability and it has brought . him scores and scores of friends and ac- j j quaiutances. Mr. Caldwell is a Cnbar-1 irus young man who is connected by the j bonds of kinship and friendship with a . i legion of folks in this section. In addi-i I tion to a long connection with the busi- J , ness life of the city. Mr. Caldwell was I sheriff of the county for several years i and in this position he attracted and | held the friendship of a host of friends ! and admirers. I Observers of the business life of the i town predict a most successful life for ! the new firm. , The pearl fishing season’ in Ceylon | only lasts 22 days, and during that pe | riod as many as 15,000,000 oyesters are j brought to the surface. | The word hairbreadth, now used for ■ infinitestimnl apace, once named a regu | lar measure. It was the width of 1(5 hairs laid side by side. gues, gas formation, burning pains in stomach, shortness of breath, dizziness, spots before the eyes, night sweats, rheu matic pains, loss of sleep, a tired feeling and coughs and colds seem to be the complaints of the majority of the people who call aud some of them are already reporting very satisfactory results after a course of Dr. Tlmeher’s treatment. "Another compelling motive that doubtless has attracted many is the mag nanimous offer made by the Thaeher Lab oratories, which virtually amounts to a free trial. They have given ns and all bther dealers who handle Dr. Thncher's Liver and Blood Syrup, positive orders to return the money paid for the first bottle if the customer declares he or she has received no benefit from taking it. "I don't pose as a prophet, but from •the way the interest in this medicine is growing, I can safely predict that Dr. Tlmeher's Liver and Blood Syrup will soon be regarded as a standard house hold remedy and that before long the Thaeher, Laboratories will be taxed to the .limit to supply the demand. , Dr. Thacker's Liver and Blood Syrup is sold by leading druggists. Dr. Thach er's Liver and Blood Syrup is sold in i Concord by the Pearl Drug Company. lutraim-Miniimii ii ■mi in ii i 11 ihi nmimußißii——pi Please don’t say “Oh—that’s another v #£ clothing ad!” To be sure—it’s advertising us— but all the same, it tells you how to be sure too. If you are in the market for a cool summer suit—whether it be tomb tan j —a Pyramid gray—or a Sphinx stripe V —if you’ll put our name on your list of the stores you’ll visit, our label will be a visitor into your home. We know our Varieties and Values— and we’re figuring that you know a thing or-two about clothing yourself. Tropical Suits $25 to S3O Mohair Suits S2O to $25 Palm Beach Suits sls to S2O Flannel Trousers $lO to $12.50 ■ j Browns - Cannon Co. Where You Get Your Money’s Worth New Shirts I New Ties New Hand Luggage PROMPT COMPLETE Building Material service right here at home. L, 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. "SEgVICE IS NTV I |;~F. C.NIBLO CO —aaeamaaMßß m mammm aaaaat ■ EVIDENCE! EVIDENCE! The McWade Automatically Sealed Inner Tube Is the Best Value Of fered in Tubes. Mr. E. L. Womble, Agent, Raleigh, N. C. i Dear Sir: May 3, 1923. \es, sir, I have been wanting to give you a testimonial ever since I got my eight tubes last month. I have talked tubes ever aince. Polks joke and tell me 1 must be a secret agent. But layink jokes aside these are the best tubes I have ever seen. I would not be without mine for anything. I have never blown up since purchasing them. I can certainly recommend the McWade Automatically Sealed tube to anybody. My car rides a lot easier. I have two cars and bought a set for each, 33x4 and 34x4 1-2. 1 want people to know about them. Yours truly, ,T. E. OWENS, Coroner Wake County and Justice of the Peace. Local Hardware Stores- and Home Educational Company m star n tunnrrn anneo dhtim.sii.in '■ ■ ■ u MfgMM SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Passenger Train Schedules a “Jo™' «——• »■,? IMOA ,2? Birmingham-New York 29 Washington-Atlanta ysg amOA *1 Atlanta-New York ?? New York-New Orleans 33 R-27A ,!'! S 3 Charlotte-Norfolk-Rlchmond n o.'nLS 7-10 P1? Newe York-Blrmlngham-New Orleans 36 lO^la » Norfolk-Richmond-Atlanta 1? 7.10 P HSS Washlngton-Charlotte 45 o ; JIS it Chari otte-Danvllle Jg J-28P 32 New York-Augusta 39 ! 9-30P 38 - NeW York-Blrmlngham-New Orleans 3a lo ; o|p QicS ,5? Atlanta-New York 33 „ - , Washington-Atlanta 135 9 .f?p Through Pullman sleeping car service to Washlnetnn r»h 1 ' N ? rfolk ' tlanta - Bl r mh,Vham W Mobnl to New OHea fs’ NeW UnexceHed service, convenient schedules and direct to all tmlnt. Schedules published as Information and are not guaranteed. P R ’ H> C Q h ß a^tle M N D a P ’ A ' M ' E ' WO °_ DY ' Concord, A § e c: yOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOtXXXXXSOOQOfiOOOfMatWtftfiooftoo^^ i|: W Concord is Good Enough to Live In It Ought to Be Good Enough j ... to Trade In. ' o00000000 °00000000000000000000000000000000000000000( I PAGE THREE
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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June 14, 1923, edition 1
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