Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / July 14, 1923, edition 1 / Page 3
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Saturday, July 14, 1Q23. SOCIAL & PERSONAL POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE OF CGNCORD TO WED Engagement of Miss Margaret Morris and Mr. Sterling Brown is Announced 1 . The following announcement was is sued here today: t Mr. and Mrs. William Lee Morris an-. nounce the engagement nnd approach ing marriage of their daughter, Martha Margaret, to Mr. Sterling Luther Brown. The announcement of the engagement of Miss Morris nnd Mr. Brown will be received with cordial interest in North Carolina society. They are members of two of Concord’s most prominent fam ilies, and are among the most popular of Concord’s younger social set. Miss Morris is an alumnae of Flora McDonald College and is a young woman of culture and refinement. Mr. Brown is the youngest son of Mrs. M. L. Brown, and is associated with his brother, Mr. K. H. Brown, in the men's clothing bus iness. The date of the marriage has not yet been announced. Party at Bust Mill. A party of voting people enjoyed a picnic to Bost Mill Thursday evening giv en in honor of Miss Blanche Bodenneim er. of Thomasvilte. guest of Misses Vir ginia nnd Uosn Turner, ami Miss Nary Cochrane and Margaret Hodges, of Char lotte, the guests of Miss Mary Virginia Harris. Attending Missionary Conference. The following members of Trinity Re formed Church are attending the mis sionary Conference of the Reformed Church in North Carolina, art Catawba College Newton: Mrs. G. T. Crowell, Mrs. L. P. Da vis. Sirs. M. K. Barrier. Mrs. M. B. Fuller. Mrs. \V. I*. Mnbrey. Misses Addie Barrier, Mildred. Slither, Mary Elizabeth Davis, Helen Goodman, \ Evelyn Goodman, Mary Lee Peck, isiis Holshouser. Ruth Lippard. Ethel Lip pnrd. Alice May Fuller, and Henry Smith Barrier, .Tr., (3ine Mabery, Robert Cliue, Billy Mabrey. Margaret Ellen Ma ber.v. and the pastor. Rev. W. C. Lyerly. The following Gilead members nre‘ itr attendance: Mrs. C. P. Cline, Brown L. Goodman, Reeee Itostiau. and Miss Beu lah Cress. , {Sheriff Mabrey is taking his family and Vill spend Sunday at the con ference. - Birthday Party. , Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lipe gave in hon or of their little daughters Floimie and Mary, a delightful birthday party from 4 to 0 o'clock Friday afternoon at their home on North Church street. The home was beautifully decorated, the color scheme being pink and white. During the afternoon numerous games were played, after which Mrs. Lipe, as sisted by Mrs. C-. G. Ridenhottr, Miss Effie . Kiser, of Roberta, Mable Henry, Irene Suther and Edna Williams, {serv ed ice cream and mints. Those who Misses Lipe’s hos pitality were: Annie E. Brown, Ruth Robbins. Edith anti Mary V. Patterson'. Wade and Elizabeth Parks. Margaret Brown. Margaret Ellen Mabrey, Fay Roberts, Harold, Sarah nnd Helen Mills, Janie and Robert Burrnge. James and Edward Kiser, of Roberta, Joe Kerns. Ralph ltidenhour, Adam Rhinehardt, An nie E. Utley, Stuart Henry, Olelia Wiil liamx. John A. Fisher, John Seherf, Johnsie Gibson, Katherine Gibson. Misses Lipe received many useful gifts. Aid Society to Meet. The Ladies Aid Society" of the First Baptist Church will meet on Monday afternoon at .‘1 :R0 o’clock with Mrs. John R. Beasley, at 184 West Depot street. At The Theatres. Hoot Gibson and “The. Leather Push ers" are being shown today at the Pas time. At the Piedmont today William Fair banks is being shown in "The Devil's Doorynrd."* “Lightning Bryee” is the headliner at the Star today. CUNBURN As a preventive, apply Vicks as a salve before going into the aun. Rub well in. To relieve the bum, apply Vicks lightly. Do not rub in. VICKS fVapoßub Oe*r 17 Million Jan Ut*d Vaoijy P Cohere is . certain method J Ik of securing the 1 fffc good unit- -1 m; of worth -M mwmlejolks m d that jjp JP render to' W*'* |*v incm Inconsistent f .service that fs \s tAultless mH?H PERSONALS. Miss Edna Taylor will leave tomorrow morning for Washington, D. C., where she will spend some time with relatives. I Mrs. W. W. Flowe left Friday night for Baltimore, to be with Mr. Flowe, who underwent an oi>eration there Friday morning. Mr. C. E. Raiford. of Rosemary. N. C., is spending several days in Concord with 1 -datives and friends. Miss Annie Bnrkhead, of Oxford, is spending several days here at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. L. Cannon. Messrs. H. G. Ilitz« L. C. Barringer, E. B. Roach and A. B. Palmey hjtve re turned from Atlanta, where they at tended the Elks' convention. Misses Lein and Kate Outen, of Marsh ville, are spending several days in Con cord, guests of Miss Alma Griffin at her home on South Union street. i • • • | Misses Beulah Ridenhour and Eliza beth Byles, and Mr. W. A. Carpenter, of Albemarle, spent several hours here Fri day evening, guests of Miss Vaneie Ham lin rdt. Sheriff W. P. Mabrey and family left this morning for Newton, where they will speud several days. ! Mr. C. IV. Byrd and*Mr. E. C. Barn hardt expect to leave topnorrovv for Blowing Rock, where they will spend some time. Mrs. L. S. Cannon and little son, Har -1 ry, of Rosemary, are visitiug Mrs. E. A. Forest, the mother of Mrs, Cannon. Mr. M. M. Linker has returned from a , business trip to Winston-Salem. t m % m Mr. and Mrs. James T. Cline and chil dren. who sjient six weeks in New York and Boston, have returned home. They • made the trip in tlierr automobile. r ■ Mrs. Fred Peck left this morning for Newton to attend the missionary confer . euee of the Reformed Church. She is a ! delegate from Trinity Reformed Church. • * • I Rev. IV. A. Rollins and Mrs. Rollins and Rev. M. A. Osborne and Mrs. Os borne. Mr. Thos. J. Smith and family . have returned from attending sessions I of the Wesley Bible Class Federation at i Lake Junauskn. * * * | Rev. J. Frank Armstrong and family returned Friday night from l>ake Jiina ' luska, where they have been spending some time in attendance upon the South ern Conference on Social Service and ( the Wesley Bible Class Federation. They report large crowds and unusual interest. Mr. and Mrs. W. V- I-e Grand and • children, of Mebane. are spending a vn ' cation of several days here with friends. ' They will return Monday to their home • iu Mebane. •I * * ’ Misses Margaret Hodges and Nancy , Cochrane are the attractive guests of I Miss Mary Virginia Harris at her home . on South Union street. • • * Misses Virginia and Lucy Norfleet, of , Suffolk. Va., nieces of Mrs. J. P. Cook. are visiting at the suburban home of I | Mrs. Cook. Cabarrus Y Defeats Chapel of Hope. Kannapolis, July 12.-*pCabarrus Y de feated Chapel of Hope ' from Charlotte here this afternoon 10 to 4. i j The hitting of Keeter, Jones and Pnr i rot for the visitors, and Lapsley, Robin son, Morgan. Fink and Wilson for the locals featured. Keeter and Morgan hit home runs. Morgan's came in the third - inning with two men on bnxe and tied the score. S<-ore: R H E Charlotte 300 001 000—4 10 3 Kannapolis ....003 000 34x—10 13 2 Batteries: Bradshaw. Graham and Harris; McGinnis, Morgan and Meehan. Mr. Goodman May Open Vocal Studio in Charlotte. Charlotte News: Sam Goodman, of Concord, well known tenor and former member of the First Presbyterian Church choir here and of the Goodfellows octet, was a Charlotte visitor Thursday. Mr. Goodman was formerly member of a light opera troupe ia New York and has also appeared in several grand opera roles. He is considering opening a vocal studio and may locate in Charlotte. Born, a daughter, to Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Sear boro, Saturday, July 14th, 1023. Wants to Know Whereabouts of Paul Kestler Myers. Mr. Editor: Could you through your paper or oth erwise, locate my half brother, Paul Kest ler Myers? When last, heard from he was living on the old Asa Bost farm near , Mill Hill, north of Concord. Any infor mation about him or members of his family will be appreciated by me at my present address. We have been separat ed 33 years. I. A. MYERS, 705 West First St., Santa Anna, Cal. Country Produce j Fresh Corn, Tender Snap Beans, Big Red Ripe Tomatoes, Crisp New Cabbage, Cucumbers, Squash, Beets, tc. Always an abundance of Fresh Coun try Eggs,-Fat Spring Chickens; in fact, if anything comes from the country we have it. I Mt’s Acknowledged Eastern Caharrus Feeds Concord. We have first chance at all of it. r. With us it’s fresher-and cheaper. Cline & Moose PROVE CHLORINE GAB ife INFLUENZA PREVENTATIVE Arkansas University Faculty and Stu dents Make 900 Tests. New York, July 14.—Tests indicating i that chlorine is a successful prevents- ; rive of influenza have been made at the University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, ! Ark., the American Chemical Society i announced today. Nine hundred tests i were made on 300 students and faculty members, who, for five minutes daily, in haled air containing a small quantity cf chlorine. , A decrease in influenza cases from 133 a thousand to 44 a thousand was the ' result, it was stated. It was suggested by the investigators tint experiments be made on the possibility of the use of chlorine and other gases in the treat ment of similnr diseases. At the Collegiate Institute. Mt. Pleasant. N. C., July 14.—These summer days find the members of the faculty all busy. Captain L. E- 81-aek welder recently came in to assist in the | office, thus affording the Principal oppor- ] tunity to make an occasional visit into I the field. Cap-fain C. J. M. Blume has I been spending the summer in Charlotte, j where he comes in touch with a number j of patrons and friends of the Institute. Major. W. M. Albergotti reported on the 12th to the O. M. T. C. at Anniston, Alabama. He will be an instructor in the Camp this summer and will have a ! down cadets from M. P. C. I. with him. | Messrs. Hiolman and Webster of the English and History departments are again spending the summer* at Columbia University where they are working to wards the doctor's degree. TJjgre is one dHMtge in. flic teaching staff of the Institute for next- session. Uev. J. B. Moose, who has done faithful and efficient work in the class room for . the past five years, has decided to make I a change and accordingly tendered his resignation as a member of the faculty. It was recognized as no easy matter to duplicate Major Moose, but the Institute , is fortunate in securing as lyis successor one who is well qualified in natural gifts, education and experience to fill i the position. Prof. Roy Webster, who for the past several years has been sup erintendent of schqnls at Martinsville, Va.. has been elected to the chair of His ' tory and Greek. Mr. Webster holds the A. B. and A. M. degrees from Wofford College: the LL.B. from the University . of South Carolina: and the A. M. from Columbia University. Upon his grad uation from college, he taught Latin and Greek for one session in the Collegiate Institute. Then he entered the T’niver ! sity for further study. He has since . taught iu Carlisle Fitting School and in public high school. Mr. Webster re i turns to the Institute from choice, pre ferring departmental work, for which he has so well prepared himself, to adminis trative duties in public school. The enrollment for 1923-24 is growing daily and the management is encourag ; ed with the prospect for a full school again next session. The reputation of 1 the Institute is spreading. Already Flor ida and Pennsylvania and intermediate ■ states are represented in the enrollment. Those desiring admission will do well ' to moke early application, as available rooms are limited. The next session op ■ ens Septe'tnber 12W. The Extra Session Probability. • Charlotte Observer. f Senator Emmett Bellamy, of Wilming - ton, is n member of the State water nnd shipping commission, and he seems to have spoken with authority to The Dis ' patch of that city. He indicates that a . meeting of the commission to formulate f l its findings after the extensive investi gation of North Carolina ports and waters is to be held in Raleigh on July IS nnd 111. That much comes from Mr. Bellamy authoritatively. But from “various sources." The Dispatch has gained information to the effect that a special session of the Legislature may be called for November or December for joint consideration of the committee’s re : port: the report of the auditors into the Maxwell charges and report of the land settlement commission. According to , the information of The Dispatch, the ; commission will make favorable report | on development of the Liberty Ship : Yards as a State property. It is also intimated that Southport is preparing a statement of facts with the purpose of securing development of that port as the commanding factor in Cape Fear eora - meree. It is understood, according to . The Dispatch, that the commission will recommend expenditure of $5,(KM),000 for building of terminals, and if necessary, establish State-owped and operated lines, if it be found ndvisable to supplement, the terminals with ocean carriers. There had been always the possibility that tlie report of the water commission would be in itself sufficient reason .for calling the Legislature into extra session. With the added issue of the Maxwell af fair and the report of the settlement commission, the doubts about the calling of the specinl session might seem to be in process of dissipation. Recall the Draft Riots. New York, July 13.—Sixty years ago today began the scenes of disorder and bloodshed which went down in history as the New York draft riots. The conscrip tion began Saturday, July 11, 1883, after strong objection had been voiced against the drafting of more recruits, on the ground that the war was practically over ahd that the order was a party measure. The riots began Monday following when at mob stoned,and fired a recruiting of fice in 48th street. The rioting spread to all parts of the city, necessitating the colling of troops, in skirmish with whom the mob engaged for six duys. Nearly a hundred were killed. Saying It With Music. London, July 18. —Two English jour nalists, in Home on the occasion of the recent visit of King George and Queen Mary to the Eternal City, .wished to go to a bull-fight on the Sunday. They en gaged a cab. but could not make the tabby understand where to take then!.. They said “bull-fight” in various British idioms without avail, and even an impro vised sketch of a bull was unpardonable. At last one of them whistled the opening boys of the Toreador’s song in "Carmen” and the music-loving Italian seized the reins, whipped up his horse, aßd drove them straight to their destination. " ■ Front Evil Manfully. Evil one* manfully fronted, ceases to be evil; there is generous battle hope In {dace of dead, passive misery; the evil Itself baa become a kind es go9d.—Carlyle. t V- - ffHB CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE ’ STANDING OF THE CLUBS. South Atlantic League. (Second Half) Team Won Lost PC. Charlotte ~‘. .8 3 .727 Macon , 8 5 '615 Augusta 7 5 .583 Spartanburg 5 5 .500 Greenville . . 4 6 .400 Columbia . . "... 2 10 .167 Results Yesterday. Charlotte 0; Macon i). (Forfeited iu Bth). . Spartanburg 4; Augusta 3. Columbia-Greenville. rain. American League. Team Won Lost PC. New York' 43 24 .888 Cleveland 43 36 .544 Philadelphia 37 40 .481 Detroit 37 -40 [4Bl St. I.ouis 37 40 .481 Chicago . .36 40 .474 Washington . .33 44 ..428 Boston 2!) 43 .403 Results Yesterday. | Boston 6: Detroit 4. Philadelphia 7: Cleveland 16. I Washington 8; St. Louis 4. -< I New York 3; Chicago 4 (10 innings). National League. Team Won Lost PC. New York '52 27 .658 Cincinnati 47 21) .618 Pittsburgh 46 30 .605 Chicago ....43 37 .538 ! Brooklyn 3!) 37 .513 St. I.amis 41 41 .500 Boston ...22 55 .286 Philadelphia .. .. ~..22 55 .282 Results Yesterday. St. layuis 10: Boston 6. I’itfHbui'gTrTO: New York 1. Chicago 5; Brooklyn 1. Piedmont League. 1 (Second Half). Team Won Lost PC. , Danville ...6 4 .600 ■ High Point ~..6 4 .(MM) • Durham 5 4 .556 I Durham ~ x 4 5 .444 Raleigh 4 6 .400 1 Winston-Salem 4 6 .400 Results Yesterday. Raleigh l; Danville 2. Winston-Salem 5; Greensboro 2. • High Point 7: Durham 4. I - Dun’s Weekly Review. 1 i New York. July 13.—Dun’s tomorrow - will say: 1 Contraction of demand and decline of ■ prices mark flip present mid-summer • period in different braehes of business. ■ A further reduction of output in basic 1 industries also is witnessed, nnd there ■ is a sharp contrast between the slowing • down process now and the noteworthy • expansion of the first quarter of the year. The change, however, is not un natural, activities invariably diminishing : at this 'season, and confidence stilt pre vails in maqy quarters. While new 1 buying has clearly abated with many re f quirements covered by the previous - heavy purchasing, potential needs remain ‘ large and the absence of excessive aceuln • illation of goods is a favorable augury. 1 Various statistical measures show that ‘ transactions continue of substantial vol - utne in the aggregate, and there is no precedent for the total of ear loadings reported for-the end of June. The re markable freight movement represents or ders placed some time ago. rather than - current business, but it affords unmis- I takablp evidence of the decisive indus y trial revival that has occurred this - year. 1 e Adding Machine Paper, 20 Cents a Roll, 3 for 50 cents, at Times-Trib -1 une Office. f 1— ■ ; SAVE ALL YOUR PLOW t SHARE MONEY “1 1 rhinyiVifi plow ,lures RI-.IJV quiclealtutcliablc FlX)\\ POlNT—kvi ion and flays pul, made bom specially 1 tempered high grade chilled semi-atecl finished in red. adaptable to tractor plows, gangs, sulky, and walling s’lare. /rending ■■■■ ' " eyorder. Fullvguarantced. J. A. GLASS 169 N. S. Street Coacord, N. C. «WM8g3g385ia333a35333^^ It’s been the rule, it seems, heretofore for the home ! builders of Concord to go over to Charlotte for their elec- S r trie fixtures. This isn’t necessary any more. We have in 1 transit and in stock electric fixtures, shades and other parts I . that we can equip your home and save you money. Give | us a chance to figure on your requirements. We handle | . the ,famous'Westinghouse Fans and Lamps. T.hese are at I the very;.:fop of efficiency and durability. We give you 1 prompt service and your money’s worth. No job too large 1 .or small for us to serve you with a smile and pleasure. 1 F. & G. ELECTRIC CO. " . .J; B. GARRISON, Manager ; , ‘ , I ' * PHONE Ul4- ‘ - I THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER A WHOLE TEAR FREE Pay $5.00 and Get Tbe Concord Tribune and Progressive Fanner Both For One Tear. Until further notice we will give The Concord Tribune and tbe Progressive Fanner, both one ylar for only $5.00, the price of The Tribune alone. The progres sive Farmer js the best farm paper pub lished and every farmer should'have it. (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 $6.00). This offer is open to both old and new subscribers. If yott are already taking Tbe Tribune all you have to do is to pay up to date and $5.00 more for another year, and the Progressive Farmer will be sent you a whole year free. If ypu are already paid in advance to The Tribune, just pay $5.00 for another yearyour subscription will be so mark ed and we win send you the Progressive farmer a full year also. Address. THE TRIBUNE, Concord, N. C. !It’s too hot for you to bake. Let us do it for ! || : your sake. Iwk' MilkMaidl m, BREAD 4 igICONCORD BAKERY,| iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Itohtunt a 1 - tkf U* boMj ci A . '/• ••»••/ EUtin* there wm i s torn. and •Kanak prevents fishy butter —oniony milts KANAK goes on the top shelf of your ice baa or refriger ator. That’s aIL Put anything in you want “Kanak” will gobble up all odors and gases,—keep ing foods sweet ana untainted. “KANAK" Is bright metal. It cannot rust—nothing to spill, only 414 Inches high. No care or attention. Put It in your Ice box and forget It Approvti hj Good Hotuthttpint Price SI.OO Pearl Drug Co. iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii l, _Ljggga Mj—Wflll I HlM——. 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: !, ■ m Don’t let it get your goat come in 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 s.ee 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 at sane, affordable prices. Tropical weight Suits $25 to S3O Palm Beach Suits sls to S2O Mohair Suits S2O to $25 Why burn down? We put out cool wearables. | Browns - Cannon Co. Where You Get Your Money’s Worth ‘ —II TinnUffiEEßffiH'l till PROMPT COMPLETE i r Building Material service right | here at home. It is worth while to you to be able to get 1 practically anything you may need in the building materiaHine in one place and without delay. This is the service we render. 1 YOU haven’t a need in our lines too large or too small for us to handle. Ibssss—p— »■■■—SsSSSSsj jffl 9b SEieVICR IS MV Ml OTTO" SET f. cniblocQ InNEVrWtCraR^EC^DS°° <W^i FOR JULY 66158—Rosa De Luca i 74811 —Nocfurn Jascha Heifetz 11 66149—Midnight Bells *. Fritz Kreisler \j |j 66147 —Cavalleria Maria Jeritza i ‘ 66146 —The Kingdom Within Your Eyes John McCormack' J 1 ? 66148—Naidae at the Spring Olga Samaroff ! ' 87363—R0ck Me to Sleep Mother Ernestine Schumann-Heink 11 ■ 15350—1 Want What I Want When I Want It .... Royal Dadmun ’ |j. Rolling doen to Rio Royal Dadmun i r 19064 —Under the Double Eagle March Sousa’s Band 1 High School Cadets Sousa’s Band J ■% 19077—Wild Flower ..... Great White Way Orch. i J Dreamy Medley The Troubadours » ■ vj 19074—Saw Mill Road Great White Way Orch. I n Everything is O. K. in K. Y Paul Whiteman & Orchestra O## 19078—Tut Ankn Araem s. s. Leviathan Orchestra 8 v Down By the River S. S. Leviathan Orchestra 8 1907.—You’ve Got to See Mama Every Night Tennessee Ten 8 Nothing But Paul Whiteman & Orchestra K 19070*-Louisville Lou Arthur Gibbs and His Gang 8 * Beal* Street Mama Arthur Gibbs and His Gang B*| 16063—Little Rover International Orchestra X BELL & HARRIS Music Department I SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Passenger Train Schedules IriOA 1 AT s Va ' ” d *■& lI|OA lit York- Birmingham 29 2 45A * 6 : 07A 31 Washlngton-Atlanta 136 5:00A ii Atlanta-New York 31 o.Xv* J q ‘n ?? New York-New Orleans 83 8-27A ,?;954 11 . Charlotte-Norfolk-Richmond lx 9-05A 'S-inw New York-Blrml ngham-New Orleans 38 10 : 25A 1'.12S Vi Norfolk-RlchmomVtAtlanta 12 710 P lr?£ ID Washington -Charlotte 45 4.010 1:11s *1 Charlotte-Danville 48 SrißP ,?• *“4, ““ New York-Augusta 32 g-ilp « 1 9 : 30P New Tork -Blrmlngham-New Orleans 35 10-08 P ' .if Atlanta-New York 88 ■ASP m , Washington-Atlanta 135 l-lSpiiJl h „ P 2"S . ca r service to Washington, Ph ladelphla. New York, Richmond, Norfolk, Atlanta, Birmingham, Mobile, New Orleans C ni l lS d mi®hiiih«s C « nv f n » lent *ehedules and direct conncotlona to all points H Ta'alAHAkWir 1 ‘ M r E n w<?ODY "Ticket Agent. 1 Charlotte. N. C. . * The Penny Ads. Get Results—Try Thepß^J , . . "A PAGE THREE
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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July 14, 1923, edition 1
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