Monday, July 2, 1923.
■ -
Mrs. Melehor Entertains.
Mrs. ('. I). Melrhor delightfully en
tertained the Home Mission Study at her
beautiful country home. A very inter
esting lesson on India was the leading
discussion. Mrs. I "lay Earnhardt assist
ed by Mrs. Carl Castor, gave some very
interesting points on the lives of Mr.
Fairbanks and Or. Anna Kugler. two
great Lutheran workers of India. Quite
a crowd was present.
Mrs. Melehor was assisted by iter sis
ter, Miss Josephine Melehor, of China
Grove, in serving. ‘X. j
Auxiliary Meeting.
The Auxiliary of McKinnon Presbyter
ian Church will meet Thursday evening.
July nth. at 7 :30, in the following lipmes:
Circle No. 1, Mrs. C. G. Itidenhour
(Hmirman, with Mrs. Tom Johnson, on
Meadow street.
. Circle No. 2, Mrs. J. T. Love chair-!
man. with Mrs. C. W. Brown, on North
Church street.
. Circle No. 3, Mrs. Mani.v Morris chair
man. with Mrs. Ed Melehor and Mrs. H.
T. I tley. at the home of the latter. j
Girls - Circle No. 4. Mrs. Albert John
son chairman, with Miss Grace Delling
er and Miss Alda Winecoff, at the home
• of the latter.
Girls - Circle No. , r *. Mrs. John Mcln
nis chairman, Tuesday evening at 7:30,
with Miss Margie Miller on Kannapolis
Road.
t?
Miss Sumer Entertains. !
Ming Ruth Sumer delightfully enter
tained a host of young friends at a birth-'
day party, given in honor of her 11th
birthday, Friday afternoon from 3 to 5
o’clock. Those present were: Edith
Hughes, Grace Mclnnis. Lueile Jones.
Fay Cook. Ruby Furr. Mabel Honeycutt.
Maybe Allred. EarT* Cochrane, Martha :
Scar-boro. J. 1). Shelton. Jr.. J, 11. Cocli
rnue. Oscur Robbins, Grace Maye Bea
ver, Mabel l’enniuger. Pauline Honey
cutt, Lorine Craven. I'nis Baldwin, Mar-i
guerite Host. B. I{. Craven, Eugene Mc-
Laurin, Kathleen Teeter, Daisy Fun- and
Charles Sumer.
After interesting games had been play
ed. lemonade and cake were served bi
ker mother. Mrs. Lillie Denver. The 1
love for Miss Surver was shown by lhe
many nice gifts from her friends. On ‘
leaving all declared the enjoyment of the •
afternoon complete.
ONE TRESENT. I
Dr. J. E. Stokes Married.
A marriage that will be of interest
here, where the groom is well known, I
took place last Thursday evening in i
Salisbury whim Miss Rebe<-ca Marsh
was wedded to Dr. J. E. Stokes. The |
ceremony was performed in the'
Episcopal Church and was one of the
most brilliant weddings of the year in
Salisbury. j
Dr. Stokes is one of the most l
Salisbury’s most prominent families. |
Brown-Bates. j
The following announcements will
come as & surprise to the many frieuds
of the contracting parties:
Mr. and Mrs. John IV. Rates
announce the marriage of their daughter
Martha 'Estelle
to
Mr. Walter Henry Brown
Wednesday, June the twentieth
nineteen hundred ayd twenty-three
Salisbury, North Carolina
The marriage of Miss Bates and Mr.
Brown was very quietly observed, anti
came as a surprise. The bride made her
home here for several years and is popu
lar with a wide circle of friends. For
several months she has held a position
With the Cannon Manufacturing Com
pany. in Kannapolis, and is a young
woman of culture and refinement.
Mr. Brown holds a responsible posi
tion with n garage in Kannapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. Brown will make their
home in Kannapolis.
Mr. Richard T. Joyner, of Charlotte,
is spending a week of his annual vaca
tion here with relatives.
Bffts-STINGS
CjP For all insect bites, red
bug, chigger, bee, wasp,
t mosquito, etc., apply wet
\ baking soda or household
■ ammonia, followed by
cooling applications of —
VICKS
f Vapoßub
( <W 17 Million Jan U..d Ymarty
: .It
v A
bu J M i
jj|, commendatory m
m;y manner 3 M 11
m in tohich M ;
people r
Jk spe&K: ors jpp
I
fp aim is to 1
P idea, of seruice 1
PERSONALS.
Mr. and Mrx. I). E. Benfield and Mr.
ami Mrs. W. D. Knowles motored to
Asheville yesterday and spent the day
with Mrs. Mollie Elliott.
. • •
Miss Lois Gufly, of is vis
iting her aunt. Mrs. L .1,. Mauldin, on
South I'nion street. Miss Gussy accom
panied her sister. Miss Edith Gussy. to
Statesville last week, where she'had au
operation for appendicitis.
* • •
| Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McLaurin and
son. Eugene, and Mr. and Mrs. B. G.
Nash spent Sunday in Cherryville witli
Rev. E. G. Cowan and Mrs. Cowan.
Miss Gladys Joyner and Mrs. Helen
Soott. of Atlanta, Ga.. will arrive in the
city today to visit relatives for a week.
- Mr. F. O. Rogers has returned to his
home in Little Rock. Ark., after spend
ing some time here with his mother, Mrs.
11. F. Rogers.
* • »
| Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McFerrin. of Ma
een, Ga., with their children, Frances
Craige. and J. M. Jr., are the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. John I*. Allison tint week.
Mrs. McFerrin will be pleasantly remem
bered here, ns Miss Bessie Craige, of Co
lumbia, Tenn.
* « *
; Prof. ,T. W. B.'Long is spending sev
| era 1 days in Chapel Hill, attending the
I conference of City School Snpereriutend
ents.
I* » *
Mrs. Watson Smoot and son, of Gas
tonia, are spending several days here
with Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Smoot and
family. Mr. Smoot spent Sunday here,
returning to Gastonia Sunday night.
• • «
Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Carpenter and
children, of Greenville, S. C„ arrived
Sunday to visit at the home of Dr. and
.Mrs. W. I). Pemberton.
I , * * » -
Dr. W. D. Pemberton, Mr. J. Lee
Crowell and Mr. J. Lewis Carpenter are
I spending a week in eastern North Caro-'
iiua fishing.
! Mr. C. M. Isenlionr and family have
, returned from a week's visit at Wrightx
jville Beach.' While there Mr. Isenfiour
: attended a meeting of North Carolina
Moving Picture Exhibitors. V
I• « •
I Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Macßae and
| children and Mrs. R. O. Wheat and
children left this morning for Wrights-
Iville Beach, where they will spend aome
time. They are making the trip in Sir.
Maeßae’s car.
• * *
i Sir. Sam White, of High Point, and
Sir. Cyrus White, of Spartanburg,- were
here Sunday to attend the funeral of
iSliss Sloliie White.
I Sir. W. A. Sappenfielfi, of New Bern.
| homo of;
. his aprents, Sir. and Sirs. A. 1,. Sap
pentield.
I ...
j Sir. and Mrs. R. B. Mcßride and
daughter, Nancy, of Cherryville. spent
Sunday in Concord and Cabarrus coun
ty with home folks.
* • *
Slessrs. John Gc Parks and Frank
Morrison -have returned from a business
trip to New City.
Little Miss Annie Slurray Long, of
Charlotte, is spending several days in
Concord with relatives.
. - .
Sir. J. Dee Crowell, Jr., city attorney,
is spending a week’s vacation in eastern
North Carolina. While he is away Sir.
SI. H. Caldwell is acting as city at
torney.
King’s Daughters to Meet.
The King's Daughters will meet this
evening at 7 :30 o'clock with Sliss SI ary
Kins, at her home on SVest Corbin street.
Important business and full attendance
is desired.
Winston-Salem Auxiliary to Enetertain
Invitations as follows have been re
ceived here by members of the American
Legion •Auxiliary':
Clyde Bolling Post
American Legion Auxiliary
At Home
Tuesday, July 3. at 4 o'clock
Robert E. Lee Hotel
Your Unit is Cordially Invited
to Sleet'
Dr. Kate Barrett. National President
| A. L. a; t
R. S. V. P,
The party for Dr. Barrett will be one
of the most interesting and elaborate so
cial events of the season in Winston-
Salem, and Auxiliary members from va
rious parts of the State are expected to
attend.
The Concord chapter expects to be rep
resented at the meeting.
At Home Wednesday.
The following invitations have been is
sued here:
Sirs. ,T. F. Dayvault
1 Sliss Itebeeen Dayvault
At Home
' Wednesday afternoon, July the Fourth
from five to six-thirty
Mrs. J. Watson Smoot.
1 Sliss Bessie 'Dixon
\ Sliss Sara Wice
Sliss Annie B. Daniel
Sliss Louise Thompson
First National Bank of Spencer May
’■ Re-Open.
Spencer, June 30.—The only develop
ments in the banking situation here to
day was n joint meeting of the stock
holders’ committee and the depositors’
committee with a view to solving the
problem of re-opening and organizing
the First National bank nt Spencer,
which closed June 8. The committees
will recommend a guarantee fund equal
,to 10 per cent of the deposits or the
kptnk to be placed at the hands of the
raanafement, this fund to be used to
offset any possible loss the loans might
sustain in reorganizing, "Further action
is expected in a few days.
Nine states now have women at the
bead of their StatFeducational systems.
Mrs. Irene Geffen, of Johanneeburg,
is the first woman to be admitted to the
practice of law in South Africa.
Ten dollars 'reward hi paid for the
arrest of wife-deaerten In England.
fHE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
Open Air “Gym” on S. S. Southern Cross
Enables Tourists to Keep in Fine Trim
' '
-'\ Jiff' I
|» |
“Gym Deck” on S. S. Southern Cross.
OP.IEN AIR GYM
New York. July 2.—An open air gym
nasium on the boat deck of the South
ern Cross, of the Munson Line, is prov
ing very popular with tourists. Pas
sengers may exercise there in a dozen
different ways as the liner speeds through
tropical waters to or from New York
and the big East coast ports of South
America. Though many ocean linen
hit ve indoor gymnasiums, but few of
them have exercising apparatus out of
doors, where the sun and fresh air aid
the tourist in keeping in physical trim.
The aft part of tilt' boat deck of the
Southern Cross Is the scene of most of
the games played aboard tlip liner. It Is
equipped with awning stanchions, so that
when the sun plays down too hotly it may
be pleasantly shaded. Here tennis nets
are stretched, with canvas and net back
stops to prevent balls from being knock
ed overboard. Hand ball, with the can
vas to]) taking tlie part of a wall, is also
played here successfully by enthusiasts
at the game. Deck croquet, deck golf
and suffleboard also have their place.
Gymnasium equipment is sufficient to
enable tourists to build up strength in
many different days. There are weight
exercising machines, "horses." horizontal
bars, punching bag and gloves for the
Imxer.
The deck steward on the Southern
Cross is a trained athlete, and when lie
finds some of his passengers really inter
ested in keeping in good trim while on
tly liner, arranges training programs for
them. Each trip of the Munson liner
J ffwita-nmrswwu ard eriraeetly instructing
a class ip physical culture. Setting up
exercises, work at the weights, on the
bars, with the gloves and at the bag all
have their part in the course.
These classes are as popular with the
women as the men. Attired in sports
costumes, flip former work as hard tit the
tasks outlined for them as any of the
sterner sex. Many of the young wom
en tourists show themselves adepts at
boxing and amuse their fellow passengers
with snappy bouts. They also prove cap
able at the pouching bag, and after a
little training can keep it going for con
siderable time.
The rivalry between the girls in the
"gym" classes is great and contests be
tween individuals are the rule of each
day at sea. While one girl counts, an
***************•*
WESTERN
NORTH CAROLINA
“The Land of the Sky”
MICHIGAN,
WISCONSIN,
MINNESOTA,
COLORADO,
UTAH,
CALIFORNIA
CANADA,
NEW ENGLAND
AND
Seashore Resorts
GREATLY REDUCED
SUMMER FARES
Now in Effect
via
Southern Railway
System
From CONCORD
SEND FOR FREE BOOK
LET
Convenient Schedules
Attractive Service
Inquire
M. E. Woody,
Ticket Agent
Concord, N. C.
t**************** |
ttlier will punch the bag steadily, on
leg voring to run up as high a score as
tOKsible before missing a punch.
"(lyin’’ classes do not take up the en
ire time of the tourist, however, for
.vhom there are many amusements plan*
ied by a capable Chief Steward.
On the Southern Cross, as on the Am
•rican Legion, Western World, and Pan-
Vmerica of the Munson Line Meet, there
s a Field Day held, with an interesting
series of events. This program is ar
ranged so that every.passenger on board
nay take part, and is supervised by the
Captain of the liner. From early in the
morning until dusk falls contestants play
tennis, deck golf, shufflle-board. quoits
and engage in handicap races of differ
ent sorts on deck.
Features of the Field Day program are
the swimming and diving matches in a
big canvas swimming pool that is erect-]
ed on board abaft the promenade deck. |
One particularly exciting game is play
ed here. A spar is placed across the
tank and on it two contestants are seat
ed, each armed with a big pillow. At a
•given signal they flay at each other with
their soft weapons until one or both are
knocked from their precarious perches
into the tank, to the delight of their
fellow passengers.
.In Berlin the dance mania is so inten
sive that the government has closed all
cabarets where dancing and drinking of
.cheap wines went on from 5 p. in. until
after midnight.
Xo man has yet discovered how the
toad feeds.
] PASTIME THEATRE
Tomorrow Only
MARY PICKFORD
| ’ IN j
| “Daddy Long Legs” j
jj Prepare for a real treat for the picture is a master- |
piece. Every child in Concord should see this |
clean, wholesome picture.
Watch for “From Rags to Riches” |
BIG
CELEBRATION
; Kannapolis, N. C., Friday, July 6th \
Home folks are-coming home. A big day for Kan
napolis and Cabarrus County. You are cordially
invited to come and share in the festivities.
j : BOXING
J See Cy Young, champion of the South, hook dp 3
ii with Jack Harris, pride of Newark, N. J., in an 1
eight round bout at the Cannon Baseball Park. |
j Also big battle royal by six of our colored citizens 1
Two Big Baseball Games
MOORESVILLE ~ »
-vs-
KANNAPOLIS “Y w
10 A. M. and 3:30 P. M.
Music by Two Kannapolis String j
Bands
I Races of all kinds. Magnificent display of fire- ■ !
works. Something doing all the time. All roads !
load to Kannapolis' July 6th. Bring the family, !
meet yous friends, and spend the day.
Don’t forget the date—Friday, —July 6th v
mJ? '
v . 1 ...
Flour, Feed, Forage
I Melrose, Flour, its perfection in qual
|ity. now cheaper.
| Luster Plain Flour, best medium priced
I flour.
Self Rising. “Now Ready” for bread,
use water or milk, bake in a hat oven.
Its handy' and quick.
Butter cake H. G. Dairy' Feed 26
per cent, protein. tOO lb $3.00
Queen Bee Hen Feed, good grade,
104* lbs $2.75
Best Ship Stuff. 7 per cent. Cotton Seed
Meal. Cotton Hulls, New Clover Hay,
Meadow Hay, Shucks, etc. We are
headquarters for flour and feed. We buy
in big lots. Sell cheaper. Your ac
count is good, with us. Deliver every
where.
Cline & Moose
Batteries jij
jjj Recharged jjj
jjj Cars Repaired jij
jij Experienced jij
jij Mechanics jjj
| All Work
jjj Guaranteed jij
jjj Reasonable jij
Iji Charges jjj
| Bollinger $
jjj Motor Co. ji
Forest Hill
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOu
Mortgage Trust Deeds, 5 Cents Each
at Times-Tribune Office.
Adding Machine Paper, 20 Cents a
Roll, 3 for 50 cents, at Times-Trib
une Office.
1 - - i -
GRIN
BUT DON’T BEAR IT!
If the newspapers and magazines have
been flashing SSO to S7O suit prices
on you and you have been wondering if
you could stretch your limit to $35
DO THIS: I
Don’t let it get your goat come in
p and take off your coat.
Put it up to us to please you at
a reasonable price that allows a man
enough left over to see if there are
any fish in the lake left over.
We can do it—that’s our business—
to keep you cool, right and satisfied
111 at sane, affordable prices.
mt, • j
Tropical weight Suits $25 to S3O
Palm Beach Suits sls to S2O
| - Mohair Suits S2O to $25
fill ••
Why burn down?
- We put out cool wearables.
j; Browns - Cannon Co. !
Where You Get Your Money’s Worth
H
| 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.
I /
YOU haven’t a •
need in our lines too large or
too small for us to handle.
"'SEgVIGE^ IS
Hi P.C.NIBLOCKJ
i^J§^||jggg*^gg^£JEAlj^S£CrTHEgJ^|g£Ogggl3jHw
EVIDENCE! EVIDENCE!
The McWade Automatically Sealed Inner Tube Is the Best Value Of
fered in Tubes.
Mr. E. L. Womble, Agent, Raleigh, N. C.
De ar Sir: May 3, 1923.
Yes, sir, I have been wanting to give you a testimonial ever since :
I got my eight tubes last month. I have talked tubes ever oinee. Folks
joke and tell me 1 must be a secret agent. But layink jokes aside* these 17
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 MeWade 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.
1 Yours truly,
J. E. OWENS,
Coroner Wake County and Justice of the Peace. /
Local Hardware Stoics and Home Educational Company /%.•!
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
Passenger Train Schedules
l:40A A 7o' T r “ nd DfP °New
2:4;>A 29 | New 'York Blrmlnerharti i *>o l*f?*
jjtJJ®-*- 136 J Washington -Atlanta .J? I'.nna
6.07A 31 [ Atlanta-New York y *{? I 5*?2A
33 New York -New Orleans ' 33
*■?£■*• U
t'tap N(' w Vork-Hlniii ngham-New.Orleans ll 10'?^
1? Norfoifc-Rtchmond-Atlanta 2 7IIOP
C23P 45 Washington -CharloST* J? HSS
S'Hf! 2® , Charlotte r DanvjjTfe i V.itn
ill 1 1 1 m
d T ß'fn/o?m!fmn and a?e noYguara^eed 0 " 8 t 0 P °' nt "
R - ”• M - y D -cT- A *
I If Concord is Good Enough to Live
In It Ought to Be Good Enough 1
PAGE THREE