North Carolina Newspapers

Tuesday, June 19, 1923. SOCIAL PERSONAL Miss Adelaide Harris Honored. The following from The Charlotte Ob-1 server will be of unusual interest toi Concord society: Miss Virginia Whitlock, Miss Adelaide Harris, of Concord, and Miss Ruth I'ratt. of Philadelphia, arrived in the city Sunday night from Raleigh, where they have been the guests of Miss Whit lock’s uncle. Governor Cameron Morri son, at the executive mansion since the commencement dances at the T'niversity of North Carolina last week. Saturday evening, the young ladies were special guests at an elaborate dance given at the city auditorium: after which Gover nor Morrison gave them a buffet supper at the mansion. Governor Morrison also entertained at his house guests, Mr. Henry I.ineberger, of Belmont, and Mr. Morris McDonald, of Charlotte. The party motored to Charlotte Sun day in Mr. McDonald’s car. Misses Harris ahd Pratt are guests of Miss Whitlock at her home in Myers Park. Miss Annie Ford, of Charleston. S. C., will arrive today and will also be, Miss Whitlock’s guest for the dances to be given here this week. Friday evening at 8:80 o’clock, Miss Whitlock will give a swimming party nt the Myers Park nub for her visitors: followed by a buffet supper at her home on Edgehill road. Laney-Dover VVetlding. A wedding of interest to North Caro lina and of special interest lier.e where both the bride and groom are ‘well known, was solemnised in Shelby several days ago. JThe following account of their wedding is from The Charlotte Observer: A brilliant and beautiful wedding in Shelby the latter part of the week was that of Miss Dorothy Dover, of Shelby. and Mr. Robert I.aney, of Monroe, the eeremoney being solemnized in the First , Baptist Chilrch in the presence of a wed ding company that overflowed the hand some edifice. The officiating minister was Rev. John W. Suttle. , .Mrs. Frank Love, of Lincolnton, ma- , tron of honor, wore a gown of brocade silver cloth. Miss Mary Anthony, of Shelby, maid of honor, wore n dress of coral pink and silver. The brides maids were Miss Adele Cross, of Clarkvillc, Tenn.: .Miss Jane Blair, of Monroe : Miss Millicent Blanton, of Shelby: Miss Ro berta Love, of Lincolnton; Miss Mary Deane Laney. of Monroe: Miss Margaret Morgan, of Shelby: Miss Sarah MtjCur ra.v, of Shelby, and Miss Virginia At kins. of Boydton, Vn. Attending the groom as best man was Mr. Frank I.aney, of Monroe. The groomsmen were Messrs. James H. Morow, H. Fitz Henry Dillon, Fred M. Smith. William P. Cole, George S. Lee, Jr„ Robert E, Lee, J. Allen Lee and J. Frank Griffith, all of Monroe. The ushers were Dr. 11. D. Pearson and Cole. D. Morgan, of Monroe; Burce M. Redmen. of Chantanooga. Tenn.; and Harold F. Griffin, John Hudson. Charles Dover, Charles Roberts, and Jack Dover, of Shelby. Little Miss Sarah Dover daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. I{. Dover, Jr., was ring bearer. 3«b.e pukes were Master Tom • Dover, ,Tr.. of Ridhmoml. Vn., and Master Walter Flannfug. Jr., Shelby. The (lower girls were Misses Jane Smith, of Jacksonville. Fla., aiid Esther Ann Quinn, of Shelby. They wore white organdie and carried miniature shepherd’s crooks. The brides maids , carried shower buotpiets of sweet peas in attractive hats and wore chiffon dresses over silver cloth in blue, pink, orchid and green. Mrs. DeWitt Quinn, of Shelby, was nt the organ. Airs. Heath Lee. of Columbus. Ga„ sang “Proposal” and “Thank God for a Garden." The church was decorated in palms and ferns, caster lillies and white can dles. The bride wore an elegant gown of white satin embroidered in pearls, her veill held by a cap of real lace. Her flowers were bride roses and lillies df the valley. The ceremony was most im pressive, the wedding one of the most beautiful the city has ever known. DOSE COLD | % seems to run its course, but welcome relief may usually be had during the worst of the attack by applications of— WICKS w Vapoßub Over 17 Million Jan Ufd Yearly ~— ■ La.ccepte<l „ J precepts of j| iorujjlf pTimpo?<?& *X ' 4 SfUneral Barlor# gj r. - J ~~ ** s PERSONALS. |" j ; I Air. and Airs. Sam Dull, of Atlanta. spent Saturday sight and Sunday here, ! at the home of Airs. C. L. Smith, aunt i of Min.- Dull. They were eu route to : Chicago to attend a convention of adver-, tising men. Air. Dull' being connected < with the advertising department of the I, Atlanta Journal. A a • Air. R. P. Gibson left Atondny morn ing on a business trip to Greenville, S. C. Airs. Gibson is spending some time with home folks in Wilmington. Air. and Mrs. J. A. Cannon and chil dren have returned from Wrightsville Beach and Wilmington, where they spent several days. Aliss Addie White left this morning for Black Mountain, where she will spend several days with her sister. Airs. Clif ford Porter. a a a Aliss Lena Kelier left Alonday for Sal isbury. where v she will spend several days at. the home of Rev. and Airs. J. L. Alor gnn. Aliss Alartha Best, of Warsaw, and Aliss Virginia Starr, of Raleigh, are spending several days here, guests in the home of Air. Jones Yorke. a a a Aliss Ida Greene, of AViikesboro. is spending several days in Concord, a guest of Air. and Airs. C. L. Spears. a a a -*■' Airs. 11. AI. Goodman. Aliss Addie Goodman, Messrs. Sam aud John Good man. left this morning for a week's trip to Linville City, Blowing Rock and other mountain resorts. /* * • Monday’s Salisbury Post: "Miss Jose phine Kluttz is the guest of Aliss Alary Penelope Cannon, in Concord. Saturday night Aliss Cannon entertained at si de lightful dance in her honor. On Sun day Messrs. Paul Woodson, Kern Carl ton and Charles Price motored to Con cord and were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cannon." • • » Air. and Airs. .1. P. Cook left this morning for Blowing Rock to attend the meeting of the North Carolina Press As sociation. Airs. J. E. Smijot has returned from a visit to her sister. Mrs. T. Wingate An drews. of Salisbury. Mr. J. B. Sherrill will leave tomorrow morning for Blowing Rock to attend the annual meeting of the North Carolina Press Association, of which lie is Presi dent. • Air. and Mrs. Ed. Ovcreash and daughter. Grace, spent the week-end in Riverside, S. C.. with Air. and Airs. J. T. Carter. Miss Alartha Best, of Warsaw. N. C„ and Miss Virginia Sfa¥r are the charm ing house guests of Mrs. A. R. Howard. They will attend the interfraternity dance in Charlotte Wednesday evening. Miss Alice Yorke has been the guest of Miss Lillian Everette. of Rocking ham. N. C„ since Alonday. She jvill probably return the last of the week. Alatthews-Boyer. 1 Air. Curl J. Matthews and Aliss La vinia Boyer were married here Alonday evening about (1:80 o'clock, the ceremony being performed by Rev. J. C. Rowan, at the manse of the First Presbyterian Church. Air. Alatthews is from Jack sonville. Fla., and is the Florida repre sentative of the Addressograph Com pany. He is also-Field Secretary of the Christian Endeavor Society of Geor gia and Florida, is prominent in church work of the Southern Presbyterian Church. He is also a graduate of Dav idson College, and' was formerly a resi dent of this State. Alls. Alatthews is a daughter of Air. and Airs. AI. E. Royer, of Charlotte, having graduated in expres sion from Queens College in 1921, and is prominent and popular in the social circles of Charlotte. The marriage came as a surprise to their most inti inate friends for some time. The trip to the city from Charlotte was made by automobile, in which they also conveyed all their personal belong ings. These they carried to the home of a friend here where they were (lacked and baggage made ready for the bridal tour, they having left immediately after the ceremony for the mountains of west ern North Carolina where they will spend some time. TTpon their return they will make their home in Jackson ville. Fla. Recuperating From Operation. Airs. George W. French, of Charlotte, is spending some time here with her parents. Mr. and Airs. C. H. Peck. Airs. French is recuperating from a recent op eration. and her friends will be gratified to know that her condition is improving j rapidly. To Entertain This Evening. Miss Elizabeth Dayvault. attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Dayvault, will entertain this evening at her home on South TTnion street in honor of her guests. Miss Cornelia Stribling, of At lanta, mid Miss Mary Ilewit of Gastonia. Flour and Feed! Good Straight Flour (guar anteed) per sack 3.75 Just received a car oPGood, Clean Pure Wheat Bran and Ship Stuff. Cabarrus Cash Gro cery Co. Phone 571 W I „ THE PROGRESSIVE'FARMER 1 A WHOLE YEAR FREE Pay $5.00 and Get The Concord Tribune ‘ and Progressive Fanner Both For One Year. | Until further notice we will give The i Concord Tribune and the Progressive i Fanner, both one year for only $5.00. the price of The Tribune alone. The progres- 1 sive Farmey is the best farni paper pub lished and every farmer should haVe it. ' J- (This applies to those who get their mail on the rural routes or to any point . ,in North Carolina outside the City of Concord. To subscribers in Concord and , outside North Carolina the price is ': $0.00), This offer is open to byth old and new subscribers. If you are. already taking The Tribune all you have to do is to pay up to date and $5.00 more for another year, aud the I’rogreasive Farmer will' be sent you a whole yegr free. If you are already paid in advance to The Tribune, just pay $5.00 for another year: your subscription will be so mark ed and we will send you the Progressive farmer a full year also. Address. THE TRIBUNE, Concord, N. C. T!f<C Professor was trying to demon strate a simple experiment in the generation of stream. What have I in my baud?” he asked. “A tin can." came the answer. ’Very true. Is the can nil animate or an inanimate object?’’ "Inanimate.” "Exactly. Now can any little boy or girl tell me how. with the tin can it is possible to generate a surprising amount of speed and power almost" beyond con trol?” One little boy raised his hand. “You may answer, Carter:” "Tie it to a dog’s tail!” Special While They Last Genuine ,$6.00 Gold Gillette Safety Razor With 12 Blades, for only $3.00 | Get Yours at the Half —Price Sale Pearl Drug Co. !iij! . „ I! ;||!| Batteries || j: Recharged - jij Cars Repaired ■ |j| Experienced ! | Mechanics •!;jj All Work Guaranteed | j t* i , | ! 8 Reasonable j i i'ljl Charges J Bollinger || i I Motor Co. j ? |i|| Forest Hill ' oooooooooooooooooooooooooQ ; I ; iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii $5.00 FREE 11 LISTEN AUTO OWNERS! 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 Guaranteed 15,000 miles i 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. j . C., and I am right here. No 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 418 W or 28. ! 1 llllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllll tHE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE FRANK PAGE IS GIVEN WRITE IT IN .MAGAZINE Successful .Methods Tells the World What the Giaat Road Builder is , Doing. Raleigh. June 18.—" Frank Page. Gentleman, Banker. Soldier Road Build er." Thus runs a headline in a late issue of Successful Alethods nnd the article which it captions is devoted to a wholly complimentary sketch of the activities of the chairman of the North Carolina highway commission. The occasion for tile writing of this article was the elec tion last month of All'. Page as presi (dent of the American Rond Builders’ association. “When Frank Page was elected president of the American Road Build ers’ association recently," says the article, “many asked. 'Who is 'Frank Pager" and then answering its own question continues. "Before the year is out the road builders of the country will find that the head of their national organization is n strong. * courage ju. . v.e’.l-trained man who. as chairman of the North Carolina state highway com mission has put that state at th“ top of the list in highway progress." After reviewing the history of the Page family as men of large caliber in affairs of state and nation and paying particular attention to the record of achievement made by Air. Page the article says that “the demand for bet ter roads had become „ universal in North Carolina. The staVa had done pome highway work but there was little money and practically no organization available. Local politics n'so determined 'when nnd how most of the roads stiould be built.” , "The time was ripe for the great change that occurred in highway nf- Ifairs in North Carolina. The .state legislature passed a SSO 000.900 bond issue, along with a law creating a state highway commission. That law has proven in practice to be the'model.,that it was intended. It made possible the removal of the highway afairs from polities .... but legislation could not make a man to (execute successfully a lalw. "Fortunately, about the. time the legislation was in the making. Frank Fresh Shipment Melrose Flour. Have Been Out. Order While We Have It ; Butter Cake Dairy Feed. Ab solutely the highest gr;.de Dairy Feed, 26 per cent, protein, others only 24 per cent. We sell for less than they. Good Ship Stuff. Be-’.* Cotton ; seed Meal, Hulls, Hay, Shucks, etc. All kinds of Feed. We deliver quick everywhere. Our usual easy terms to approv ed traders. Cline & Moose i v '>,V'■' S-y. .... I 'OOOOOOOOOOOOO9OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOO IU. S. Army Needs Men j MEN WANTED FOR SERVICE IN THE FOLLOW- 8 ING PLACES: 8 Philippines, Hawaii, Panama, Mexican Border, Fort 8 Myer, Va., Fort Humphreys, Va„ Fort Meade, Md., Fort Jt Washington, Md., Fort Bragg. N. C., Fort Moultrie, S. C., g Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., Fort Screven, Ga., Fort Benning, iS Ga., Cam]? Vail, N. J., Pacific Coast Stations, Fort McPher- § son, Ga. g Vacancies in Infantry, Field Artillery, Coast -Artillery, Q Cavalry, Engineers, Quartermaster Corps, Medical Dept., || Air Service and Tank Corps School. Applicants must be j! white, unmarried, with no dependents, able to read and Q wiite, good character, and between the ages of 16 and 35. o Bih Infantry 22nd Infantry and 6th Cavalry. , For further information apply to Corporal Bell, at Con cord until July 1, afterwards to the Recruiting Office. Mint G Pudding, Charlotte, N. C. i ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooodooooooooooooooooooooooo I Golf Goods "j Good Golf Clubs for only 2.00 h New Supply of Golf Clubs. I U Big Supply of Golf Balls. S2,OO—GETS A GOOD CLUB—S2.OO You can get a Complete Set for $ll.OO, as One Brassie $2.00 B One Mid Iron $2.00 1 M One Mashie $2.00 I ■ Qine Putter $2.00 One Caddie Bag $3.00. yH All for total of $ll.OO. 1 COMPLETE LINE OF SPORTING GOODS | Ritchie Hardware C« “Your Hardware Store” PHONE 117 I Pag? was suggested to the governor s as the most logical man to be chairmao of the commission. He believed that Frank Page met the specifications and the | record that has been made has fully i justified the governor’s judgment. ' I "Working quietly in his determined way. Frank Page built, in a very tew | months, an organization that soon be- 1 gan to make highway history. He in-1 dueed C\ M. Upham to leave Deleware and become state highway engineer .... and teamed together these two men have made records that are not yet fully appreciated outside of North Carolina.” The article continues to review the grogress in highway construction made in the state during the last two years and concludes as follows: "How Frank Pngc gets things done lias been variously estimated by dif ferent people who have seen different sides of him. He is primarily courageous and fearless .... has no more respect for the political bosses of the state than he has for an ordinary citizen .... and in some quarters has acquired some what the reputation recently of an autocrat. The general manager of a lending railroad recently said: 'Frank Page may have the reputation of being something of a bzar but he certainly does get tilings done.’ "Frank Page lias one failing, if it is a failing, for a man in a public position of such importance ns the one tliat he tills—lie avoids publicity. He never has much to say about what he has done or what he intends to do. He probably will not say much about his program as president of the American Road Build ers' association. A year hence, however, his leadership will have left a, permanent record of progress in making that organization what it should be ns really representative of the highway f builders of the country.” arrazssaggw A-mA.mtd.ajnrjassiiHO What Next? « Make Your Vacation Time I I Your Doctor ’ I Here’s your Prescription | for the summer. 1 Spalding Bathing Suit t complete, to be used each day in ocean, pool or creek. - set of gilf clubs and a S dozen balls. y 11 good tennis racket. Mix up to suit tempera- I ment and use daily. Result: A sure cure for 5- “that tired feeling”. We can fill your order for ! || the Best Athletic Goods in | the world. Corfie and See Them. si Musette, inc j ( Please don’t say “Oh—that’s another H ' dlothing 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 —a Pyramid gray—or a Sphinx stripe —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 S Mohair Suits S2O to $25 Palm Beach Suits sls to S2O j v Flannel Trousers $lO to $12.50 Browns - Cannon Co. I Where You Get Your Money’s Worth 8 New Shirts New Ties New Hand Luggage r i n im—l * ~ i PROMPT COMPLETE ■ Building Material service right il here at home. $ I if 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 j ? need in our lines too large or > too small for us to handle. i j 5 f "sEieVICE 1 IS Hr P.CNIBLOCKJ Si mmmmmmuaammßßamtm«wmmm man—aaMw jj EVIDENCE! EVIDENCE! < The McWade Automatically Sealed Inner Tube Is tlie Best Value Of jj sered in Tubes. Mr. E. L. Womble, Agent, Raleigh, N. €. R Dear Sir: May 3, 1923. Si Yes, sir, I have been wanting to give you a testimonial ever since H 1 I got my eight tubes last month. I have talked tubes ever since. Folks !| joke and tell me I must be a secret agent. But layink jokes aside these Ei are the best tubes I have ever seen. I would not be without mine for S| anything. I have never blown up since purchasing them. [i I can certainly recommend the McWade Automatically Sealed tube > to anybody. My car rides a lot easier. 1 have two cars and bought a set for each, 33x4 and 34x4 1-2. I want people to know about them. e Yours truly, IJ. E. OWENS, Coroner Wake County and Justice of the Peace. Local Hardware Stores and Home Educational Company SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Passenger Train Schedules Arrlvnl and Departure of PiMKenger Trains, Concord, If. C. 1:40A 30 New York-Birmingham 30 1-40A 12:52A 29 Birmingham-New York 29 2-52A 5:00A 136 Washington-Atlanta 136 KOftA 6:07A 31 Atlanta-New York 31 6 07A 8:27A 33 New York-New Orleans 33 8-27A 9:05A 11 Charlotte-Norfolk-Richmond 11 9 05A 10:5SA 36 Newe York-Birmingham-New Orleans 36 10 R6A 7:10P 12 Norfolk-Richmond-Atlanta 12 7-10 P 4:35P 45 Washington-Charlotte 45 4-SSP 3:15P 46 Charlotte-Dariville 46 3 15P 8:28P 32 New York-Augusta 32 8:28P 10:06P 35 New York-Birmingham-New Orleans .35 10-06 P 9:30P 38 Atlanta-New York ) 38 9*3OP 9:15P 135 Washington-Atlanta 135 9*lsP Through Pullman sleeping car service to Washington, Philadelphia New York, Richmond, Norfolk, Atlanta, Birmingham, Mobile, New Orleans. Unexcelled service, convenient schedules and direct connections to all points 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. jj! If Concord is Good Enough to Live In It Ought to Be Good Enough to Trade In. I 3