Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Sept. 19, 1923, edition 1 / Page 5
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Wdnes3ay, Sept. IS, 1923' SOCIAL AND PERSONAL ' Litaker-Fisher. The following announcements were re ceived today: Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Fisher announce the marriage of their daughter* Esther , 5 to Mr. Walter J. Litaker on Tuesday the eighteenth of September nineteen hundred and twenty-three A wedding of unusual beauty and sim plicity occurred at Trinity Reformed Church Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock when Miss Esther Fisher became the bride of Mr. Walter J. Litaker. The bride and groom entered together and tlie ceremony was performed by th|e bride’s pastor, Rev. W. C. Lyerly. The impressive ripg ceremony was used. On ly relatives and close friends attended the wedding. The bride wore a dress of brocaded canton crepe with accessories to match. Mrs. Litaker is a young woman of lovable disposition and charming person ality. For several years she has been an employee with the fnrks-Belk Co_ Mr. Litaker is the sbn of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Litaker and holds a respon sible position with the Concord Mating Company. '* " • Eudy.Collins. Cards bearing the following have been received here: Mrs. Lucy Eva Collins requests the honor of your presence at the marriage of her daughter Eva Lebua , •• J Mr. Jay Theodore'Eudy on Tuesday evening; the twenty-fifth „ of September v ope thousand nine hundred twenty-three Ti it eight o'clock Second liaptist Church iV - '" ■■ Savannah, Ga. Mjf.' Eudy formerly lived in Cabarrus county,Vitnd is a son of Mrs. J. H. W. Eudy. * , Party Given. Little Miss Alice Wingate entertaiued a number of her young friends Tuesday afternoon from four to six in honor of her eighth birthday. Numerous games were played, after which refreshments consisting of cream and cake, were serv ed. by the hostess' mother and sister, Mrs. Dee Hides. Little Miss Wingate receiv ed many useful presents aud all present reporfe\La nice time. A FRIEND. Visitor in Salisbury. Salisbury Post. Mrs. W. W. Stringfeliow is expected to arrive in Salisbury to be the guest un til tomorrow of Mrs. I). F. Cannon on South Fulton street. Mrs. Stringfeliow is en route from Baltimore, where she has spent the past week, to Blowing Rock, where she will join Mr. Stringfol low at the O My Cottage, their summer home. Mr. and Mrs. Stringfeliow plan Celebrate Golden Wedding Anniversary. Mr. aud Mrs. Isaac Newton celebrated their golden wedding Tuesday at their home on the Kannapolis road, they hav ing been married fifty years ago on that date. Os the ten living children all were present except two. with their fam ilies, and those enjoying ths day with Mr. apd Mrs. Newton were about seven ty. including a few s]>erial friends. A sumptuous dinner was served at about 12:30 on n large table prepared for the occasion and placed in the yard of the borne, and after the blessing was said by Rev. A. D. Shelton, the dinner was bad. |t was a happy occasion aud enjoy ed by all present. A special feature of the occasion was that each child present gave to Mr. aud Mrs. Newton a gold piece of money, which amounted to about $50.00. f S Chief Kgy of the World. Tlie keys of this world are held by Wordsworth’s trio, Admiration, Hope and Love, tout chiefly by the third.— Dean Inge. Brrts-sTiNGS I For all insect bites, red bug, chigger, bee, wasp, mosquito, etc., apply wet baking soda or household ■ ammonia, followed by cooling applications of — Visas Owr Mr Million Jan UW Ytarfy 1 & Ufea-reAS , f AS Ulf? OICaLv) * P# poifcu of m fk adequate kgk jgjgr PERSONALS. Miss Mary Elizabeth Blackwelder, of 'Concord, and Misses Miriam Shirey and Mary Virginia Fisher, of Mt. Pleasant, left Tuesday for Marion, Va., where they will enter Marion College for the coining session, Mrs. Nell Eidsou is expected to re turn home today from Charlotte, where on Tuesday she underwent an operation for the removal of her jtonsils. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Porter left this morning for Black Mountain to spend Several days with relatives. * ••• - , Messrs. Rutjherford MncFhdyen and Ervin frontman left this morning for Chapel Hill to resume their studies at the University of North Carolina. • • * Miss Sarah Barnhardt will leave on Thursday night for New York where she will nttend school this winter. • • • Mr. George R. McNeely, of Salisbjiry, was a business visitor in Concord today. • • • Dr. and Mrs. G. L. Lang and" little son. Jr., have returned from Gates county, where they have been visiting friends and relatives. • * • Mrs. .Toe Lang, of Gates county, is visiting Dr. and Mrs. G. L. Lang. Big Birthday Affair at J. J. Bostian’s. 'Salisbury Post. On last Sunday at Mr. J. J. Rostian's residence, two miles west of China Grove, Mrs. Jessie Lefler aud Mrs. W/F. Bos tiou with their friends and relatives of the Bostian and Lefler families gave a most pleasant surprise party and dinner to Mr. W. R. Bostian and Mr. Claude Lefler, it being their birthdays. Everything was kept secret from the two gentlemen until most of the guests had arrived and before either realized what was going to t<ike place. There was forty-five friends and rela tives that gathered around v the large table on the beautiful lawn of J. J. Bos tlan, which was groaning under good things to eat, brought by the relatives. Mr. J. A. Bostian introduced the Rev. D. M. Knight, of Whitnel, N. C., who made a short talk aud also returned thanks. Mr. J. J. Bostian then made a short talk of welcome to the guests and then photograps of tlie crowd and table were made after which all partook of the good things to eat aud it is needless to sa.v all were filled and lots left. Some of the parties present were Rev. D. M. Knight. 85 years old.; .T. J. Bostian. 5(5 years old: W. R. Bostian. 42 years old; J. A. Bostian, 52 years old; also Mrs. W. F. Sutton ami many other guests, some from Salisbury and other places. NEW YORK GOES WITHOUT - A -GSUM. PAPERS. FOR HAY All Big Morning Dallies Tied Up by the Pressmen’s Strike. New York. Sept. 18.—New York went without its leading newspapers for the better part of 24 hours today when a strike of 2.500 web pressmen prevented publication of a majority of the city's morning and evening dailies. From midnight last night until this evening, the cities millions, most avid newspaper readers of the world, prac tically were cut off from nejys of their pwn and the rest of the tfSrld's doings. Tlie Metropolis awoke to find its break fast and its ride to daily chores made dreary by the absence of the morning newspapers. Limited pre-night editions which wore run off before the pressmen walked out had been exhausted by late Wmatcr crowds. An early edition of The New York Evening Post run off by" a hastily re cruited corps of pressmen was the only one of the large afternoon papers to ap pear before noon and when that had been evhausted, the news stands, usually loaded with frequent editions of the af ternoon, dalies, were bare and hundreds of rancorous voiced newsboys were mute. Newspapers in nearby New Jersey cities, smaller local papers not'affected by the strike, and foreign newspapers hastened to take advantage of the situation, rush ing thousands of papers and scores of emergency newsboys to the more im portant traffic intersections where they enjoyed an unprecedented sale at prem ium prices. One Boston newspaper sent copies of a special edition to the city by airplane. A local Italian paper for the first time in its history, put on sale an all-English edition. Many news stands presented the unusual picture of newspapers in half a dozen foreign languages and none in English. • George Berry, of the International union, characterized the strike as illegal, without the sanction of the Internation al and in violation of the tri-partite agreement to arbitrate any differences which might arise between the Interna tional. local and publishers. He urged strikers to return to work and served notice that the International would do everything in its power to help publish the New York dailies. Both he aud officers of the Publishers’ Associa tion sent out calls to pressmen in other cities, whether union men or not, to eome here and help get out the suspend ed papers. Three Textile Plans Costing Four Mil lions For Georgia, Atlanta. Ga., Sept. 18.—Three textile plants costing approxjmately $4.0Q0,000. and which might be expanded to repre sent an investment of $10,000,000 are to be erected in north Georgia, Lockwood, Greene and Company, textile engineers, and architects, announced tonight. The company is nqw completing pUns for the uiilla. ' The American Thread Company, of New England. w||l erect the first unit of a plant at Dalton, Ga., at a cost of $1,000,000. Tlje International Cotton Mills will be erected at Hoganxville, Ga„ at an es timated cost of $2,000,000. Tills plant will turn out fabric for automobile tires. The third plant will W constructed qt Monroe. Q&„ by % Walton Cotton Mills, which already maintains a factory I \ c “ *** ctffctrMjr— it pay. CHECK FOR A MILLION HANDED TO JAPNESE Ambassador Woods (fives Red Cross Contribution to Premier Yamamato. Washington, Sept. 18.—Ambassador Woods at handed to Premier Yamamato yesterday a certified cheek for $1,000,000 as the first large install ment .of the relief funds for Japanese earthquake sufferers collected by the American Red Cross. In reporting to the state department, the ambassador said Premier Yamamato was deeply moved at the evidepce of sympathy and expressed his gratitude to the American people. Reports of cholera outbreaks in Japan were refuted by Mr. Woods, who trans mitted the result of an inquiry made by JDr, Kibbe, an American phyeieiaD, doing relief work in Tokio. Five hospital buildings for treatment of— earthquake victims \ have been pur chased by the Red Cross from funds collected during the past two weeks throughout the country mid will be ship ped immediately to Japan, it was an nounced today at national headquarters of the society. The buildings, knocked down, \fill be erected at such places as Japanese officials see fit. The relief fund today reached a total of $8,585,600. More than $3,500,000 above the figure first set as the goal. Superior Court Calendar For Two Years CbmpUert Ms Hj. M. Dou)loi». (By the Assootnled Press.) Raleigh. N. C„ Sept. 19.—H. M. Lon dou, state legislative reference librarian, announces that he* has completed a com pilation of a superior court calendar for the two years beginning July 1, 1923, and that copies of the calendar can be obtain ed by application to the office of (the leg islative librarian, Raleigh. N. C. Copies of the calendars already have been sent to the various superior court judges and clerks of the county courts. We have the follow ing cars for sale or exchange: One Buick seven passenger. One Buick five pas senger. One Buick Road ster. One Liberty five passenger. * One Ford racer. These cars may be seen at our place any time. STANDARD BUICK COMPANY Opposite City Fire Dept PASTIME THEATRE TODAY Norma Talmadge “WITHIN THE LAW” . V . A," ■ A FIRST NATIONAL ATTRACTION ADMISSION 10c AND 40c Suy, Bobsy, well known “With me Bob’s a terrible Wheniier fond lovers “Who’s this Bob?” she * replied: “He isn’t a he—it’s an |t,” \7fAN¥ people who ordinarily ■f-V-JL 1 ‘don’t fire fqr gum’ ’ have taken to Bob*. Their appealing daintiness and de lightfully minty aroma make Bobs something entirely different from “juzt chewing gum.” Mada tor you by FLEER. PhUadtlyhia vl =. x.v.„ f-u»g'L:s3kr •WitU-.Rh l tic,- -s*t. •*&. . ivA ■; i- . ■ ' \• 7 THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE , BULBS! BULBS! Hyacinths, per dozen 60c Tulips, per doz 25e, 30c, 35c Crocus, Fuchsias, Jonquils, per dozen •... 25c Narcissus (white and yellow) per dozen 40c, 60c and 75c Gibson Drag Store Largest Bulb and Seed Dealers in the City. bedding Gift Thoughts On every hand you will see in this store Gift Suggestions for the Newlyweds and their new home. Come shopping. STARNES-MILLER-PAR £er CO., 41 S. Union Street Chicken Feed Several months ago we first began ad vertising Honest Made High (trade Chick en Feed in plain bags. Our sales on Chicken Feed- have increased very much. Our customers are all please. CORNO SCRATCH FEED contains a high percentage of wheat and sunflower seed, the most valuable part, a lower per cent. of cracked corn, caffer corn, buck wheat. The Highest Grade Feed, our price ... '.l $3.00 NUTRO HEN FEED,‘the best medi uiedium priced scratch feed on the mar ket. Worth $3.00, onr price ... $2.75 Use our feeds, your hens will lay. Your young chicks will grow. Cline & Moose Phone 839. We Deliver Quick TODAY’S EVENTS Wednesday, September 19, 1923. Sixtieth anniversury of the beginning of the battle of Cbickamauga. 1 Today has been fixed as the date for 'tlie assembling of the new Parliament of the Irish Free State. “Widening the Market for Automotive Products” will be, the general theme of the national convention of the Motor and Aeeessory Manufacturers’ Association, which begins in Boston today. The largest array of public officials and business men ever gathered to fight a crop pest will assemble in New Orleans' today to agree upon plans for destroying the boll weevil. Methods for creating a better public understanding of industrial lending will be a chief topic for consideration at the convention of the American Industrial Lenders' Association, opening at Louis ville today. Representatives of manufacturing, wholesaling and retailing trade associa tions are to meet in conference today un der the auspices of the Chamber of Com merce of the State of New York to fur ther a movement to establish better trade relations between buyers and sellers. When the first stur gleams in the sky this evening the most solemn, important and strictly observed of all Jewish holi days, Yom Kippur, or the Day of Atone ment, the day of the long fast, will be ushered in. It is the 10th day of the mouth of Tishri and the end of the 10 penitential days. Great Is Courtesy. How sweet and gracious, even in common speech, is that tine sense Which men call courtesy.—Fields. The motor used in Durant cars was designed by W. C. Durant and a capable staff of engineers to emphasize Simplicity, Power and Strength. See it and com pare it with others and you will realize how well they succeeded. It is one of the reasons 100,000 people received Durant cars in one year. Buy a Durant or Star car—we have both iu stock. J. C. Blume Garage Batteries Recharged Cars Repaired Experienced Mechanics All Work Guaranteed Reasonable Charges Bollinger Motor Co. Forest Hill All the Master Modes forAutumn Gay! Sparkling! Youthful! There is a world of fascinatihg new ideas to select I from—large hats and small hats —gay hats and de- / \- mure hats—Flower trimmed with a. sauciness that [ fflln v is captivating—Feather hats with a flare and dash | Vtl that distinguishes hats produced only by New York’s best creators, and Ribbon frilled and orna- // \\ mented in away that is extremely novel and adora- ( jT .. .. . „ *• v jT ’'mPt It Pay* to Trade-'at pISHER’S JL Concord’s Foremost Specialists 'Who told the beavep <’ * how to build a dam? " V »«’■ • ■ • ' Selecting clothes for men is an inborn art—at least, so we are told. Blushingly then, we recite here for your information the following happening:—, After he had penciled down our order for the Fall Suits that are here to-day the R. & W. representative turned back in his order book and showed us that we had chosen the identical same patterns and models as did a leading New York clothier whom it is rumored pays his buyer $25,000 a year for knowing the right from the left. This story stands—and the Fall Suits t ar e here to-day to back it up, R. & W. Fall Suits —made right in the first place—selected with care and priced very carefully. \ New Fall Hats Browns - Cannon Co. Where You Get Your Money’s Worth Scarboro’s THE STORE OF DEPENDABLE VALUES Special Values in,Silk Hosiery—lt Will Pay You to Visit This Store One Lot Gordon Round Ticket Quality Silk' Hosiery, all colors $1.45 Imperial Quality Silk Hosiery, all the staple colors $1.95 Gordon Extra Fine Quality Heavy Weight Silk Hose in all the new colors $2.50 Gordon’ Fine French Clock Silk Hose. Colors: cor dovan, black, others, etc $12.75 One Lot 1 bread Silk Hose, the best value to be had for 98c Colors: Black, cordovan, biege, ets. Scarboro’s NEW DRY GOODS STORE ~ Located Next to Gibson Drug Store FREE!- FREE! itli every order for a ton or more of coal we will srive a shovel— strong and durable. We handle the best coals on the market—Tellico Vir ginia Lump, Pocahontas, Blue Star Egg for furnaces. O rder >’ our CO£i l now and get one of these shovels I’KEE. K. L. CRAVEN & SONS PHONE 74. Tribune Member of Associated Press nil „ ThS A T„ d ’? t ? d - Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. Fhe Penny Ads. Get Results—Try Them. PAGE FIVE
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Sept. 19, 1923, edition 1
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