Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Oct. 24, 1923, edition 1 / Page 5
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Wednesday, October 24, 1923 SOCIAL PERSONAL Carr-llowell Wedding Plans. Concord society will be interested to rend the following article from the At lanta Journal of Sunday, telling of the wedding p)ans of Miss Margaret Louise Carr and Mr. Clark Howell. Jr. Miss Carr has frequently visited here as the lovely guest- of her grandmother, Mrs. J. W. Cannon. . " The marriage of Miss Margaret Louise Carr, of Durhuip, N. C., and Mr. Clark Howell, Jr., of Atlanta, which will be one of the outstanding events of the aut umn season of greatest social importance throughout the entire south, will be sol emnised Saturday, November 3. at 8 o’clock in the evening, at St. Phillip’s Episcopal Church, in Durham, the Rcvt S. S. Host officiating. Miss Carr will be given in marriage by her uncle. Mr. C. M. Cary. The maids of honor will be Miss Nancy Carr, and Miss Martha Boynton, of At lanta, and the bridesmaids will be Miss Matilda Bryant, Miss Mable D. Ooodall. Miss Valida Hill, all of Durham, N. C.; Miss "Kitty IJre.witt, Icxington, Ky.: Miss Marjorie Bird, of Plainfield. N. J.; Miss Alice Jones, of Bronxville, N. Y. Little Mary Anu Carr will be ring hearer and the pages will be Jiitlnu Carr 111 and Claiborne Carr. Jr. The groomsmen will be Mr. H. Comer Howell, best man: Mr. Albert Howell, Jr., Mr. Hollis Lanier, of A’inericus; Mr. George B. Barrett, Mr. E. H. Foreman, ilr. Robert L. Foremau, Mr. W. A. Raw son, Mr. A. J. Milstead, Mr. R. S. Lang. There will be a small reception after the ceremony to be gjveu at the home of the bride's mother. .\jrs. Julian Carr, Jr. The bridal couple will said -for Europe on the S. S. BeVengaria on November (i. and will tone southern France aud other countries. Down to Work. The literature department of the Wo man's Club held its initial meeting at the home of the president, Miss Margaret Bell. Thursday evening. The following programme was rentler edo: Reading: “Art in the South’’—Mrs. J. 0 Cook. Paper: “Copley’s Career as an Artist” —Miss Clara Harris. Beading from Ruskin. with a sketch of Raskin's life—Mrs. Hinton Mcl,eod. All proved instructive and entertaining not only to the student of art but to those who wished to be better informed on tHe subject of art and the artist. After 'ttinek discussion it was decided to make an effort to briug a lecturer to Concord with slides showing pictures of art for the benefit and pleasure most es pecially of the school childreu of the city, thereby showing that the aim of the department of Literature of the Wo man's Club is “Art for everyone aud not for the talented few." M isses Margaret Bell and Janie Kiuttx served dainty refreshments after the pro gramme. Rhyne- Best. </n October 20th. 1023, at 8 o'clock p. /in.. Mr. Brevard A. Bost. of Kuminp olis. and Miss Margaret Rhyne, of China Grove, were married at the Lutheran par sonage in China Grove, Rev. C. A. Brown officiating. Only a few iutimate friends witnessed tile ceremony. For the present they will make their! home in Kannapolis. The bride and groom are both splendid' young people, and their many friends wish for them a long, happy and pros perous .life. X. Parent-Teachers Association to Meet. The Central Grammar School Parent- Teacher Association will meet at Central Graded School ou Thursday afternoon, October 25th. at 8:30 o'clock. A picture will be given to the grade which lias the most mothers present. A full attendance is urged. Concord Choral Society to Meet Tonight. Tile Concord Choral Society will meet tliis evening at the Y. M. C. A. at seven o'clock for the purpose of electing officers. All members are urged to be present. UEADCQLDS I I Melt a little Vicks in a W I spoon and inhale the medicated vapors. Apply frequently up the nostrils. Always use freely just before going to bed. WICKS V Vapoßub OvtlTMiUiutJanUtviYnrt, ' efficient m | .jewgak-J §& Our experience m mi meets the- J§§ 8 meets unttv PERSONALS. Mr. Halbert Webb returned the first of the week to State College, after spend ing .several days here with his parents. Prof, and Mrs. A. S. Webb. • « • Mr. Arthur Faggart has returned from the State University. Mr. Faggart was forced to give up his work during t lie present quarter due to ill health, and he plans to return to the University later. • • * Messrs. Karl Broome, of Hickory, and Marlin Bruinley. of Newton, are spend ing the day here on business. • • • Messrs. J. G. Parks and D. B. Morri son spent Tuesday afternoon in Mooyes ville aud Charlotte. They were accom panied by Mr. Kluttz, of the Belk Store in Chester, S. 0. < m m Rev. J. A. Rail'd .of Knnuapolis. is spending several days in Chester with Mrs. Baird, who lias been there with rel atives sos several days. • • • Mr. W. E. Gallant, of Anderson, S. C., was a business visitor in Concord Tuesday. TRINITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Dr. Gilbert Rowe Speaks of the Wonder ful Spirit of Trinity College. Winston-Salem Sentinel. The annual conference banquet of the Trinity Alumni Association, held last night at the Robert E. Lee Hotel, proved to be a most inspiring anjJ delightful oc casion. IT. R. Dwire, editor of The Sentinel, presided over the banquet in the capacity of toastmaster. After the invocation, delivered by Rev. W. A. Lambeth, of Gastonia, a most de lightful meal was served, to which the gathered throng did full justice. The large bull room of the- Robert E. I.ee Hotel was thronged to its capacity. As the dishes were being cleared away, tiie large crowd. led by William Breach, director of music in the public schools, joined with hearty willingness in sing iug Rte old Trinity songs, that tended to briug back faded memories of the great days at the old school, of victories won. and defeats suffered bravely, of the battle of life, and the struggles after lea ruing and friendship. As a means of introduction of the crowd. Mr. Dwire culled upon all the ministers in the crowd to stand. This was answered by a large number of men. Then on me the lay members. The miy( who had attended the Old Trinity were then called upon, and finally the mem bers of the famous old Trinity football teams. To this last fully six meu arose. With a few well chosen remarks, Dr. Dwire then introduced Dr. Gilbert Rowe, editor of the jfetliodist Quarterly Re view. but better known to the alumni of Trinity College ns “Gil" Rowe. As a preliminary to his remarks. Dr. Rowe declared that he believed that the Western North Carolina Conference is five best in the entire country. When asked once why lie believed that, he de clared that he answered in- just two words, "Trinity College." v “There is a spirit in every institution that makes for good or for evil, but I have never yet found an institution of any kind whose spirit for wholesomeuess. and good is as fine as that of Trinity College. That spirit, permeating through the men of the Western Conference, lias made it what it is today. Not only lms it regained in the college, and with the alumni of -the school, who go out. but it is a contageouk spirit, aud has bpcn caught by the laymen, and the preachers that have never attended the college. It is a great power working for good ill Jhe world. “That spirit is typified in one line of a song I heard some time ago,” said Dr. Rowe. “That one line was 'Follow truth ns blind men long for the light'." Trinity College lias always been known ns an institution tfiat follows the truth with undying courage and fidelity. The first president of the college was known as "Truthful John.” “If you want your boy shielded from the truths of this life, if you don't want him to know the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth, don't send him to Trinity* Col lege,” lie declared.’ Trinity (College is strong in faitli and conviction, lie declared. It stands like the rock of Gibraltar, against the storms that beat upon it from the outside world. Storms of new thought, of atheism, of heresy heat upon the walls of that old institution, hut when their lightnings and winds have ceased to crash and rear. Old Trinity; is still there, just as she was be fore. unshaken. “There are some $4,000,000 worth of property at Trinity College, and thank the Lord there are no strings tied to it." declared Dr. Rowe. He then went on to show just how some of the other schools in the country arc hampered with gifts of money with a string here and one there. Trinity "has nothing of that kind, he said. Such a spirit is not in keeping with Methodism, he declared. "Methodism is tolerant, promoting mu tual good will: Methodism is not too crit ical. it is peaceful. The very formation of the doctrines of the church call for tolerance, and there will be nothing but peace now.” Going hack to Trinity College, the speaker declared that Trinity College is not goipg to turn off after the new the ology. There will be no new standards in that school. Trinity College is look ing for peace, “but ’if we are driven, if we are attacked, we will fight,” he de clared. Closing his interesting aud effective address. Dr. Rowe declared that there is ope place in all the World in which lie feels securely at home. “If all tlie world should turn against me: if I should be turned out of my church I could still get on the train: rjde down to Durham: take the ear to Trinity College, and when I fiad gotten off of the car and passed between those giant gate posts. I could lay myself down upon the grass of the efmpus of Trinity College, secure inutile knowledge that none could make me afraid there.” “At least,” priuls the Shim ford Ad- Ivocote. “the sleeveless gown lias added to the store of human knowledge. Who ever suspected that there were that many skinny arm*?” ', Duties of'Parents in ComiMilsory-School Law. Attention is called for the benefit of parents to the following provisions of the State compulsory school attendance law: Section 1. ' Every parent, guardian or other person in the State of North Car olina having charge or control of a child between the ages of seven and fourteen years shall cause such child to attend school continuously for a period equal to tlie tim«b whicli the public school in the district in which the child resides shall be in session. Sec. 2. Any parent, guardian, or other person referred to in section one of this act, violating the provisions of the afore said section, shall be guilty of a misde meanor, and upon conviction shall be Ua ble to a fine of not less than five dollars ■Gfo) nor more than twenty-five (.$25). aud upon failure or refusal to pay sui-li fine the said parent, guardian, or other person shall he imprisoned not exceed ing thirty days in the county jail. There is no desire to work any hard ship ou any community. The object is to secure attendance first, aud not to make the law so stringent as to work a hardship. It is well known thqt in tlie truekiug season.of the assistance of the older children in luSby cases is necessary. Moreover, at certain times during the cotton-picking season the as sistance of tlie children is necessary. In other sections of the State agricultural demands may be such as to make the as sistance of (lie older childreu necessary. But it hardly can lie said that tlie chil dren under ten years of age can be of nnic-h assistance, either in the cases of farm or domestic needs. All absences due to the consent or in difference of tlie parents shall be consid ered unlawful absences. Such absences shall not be construed as truancy, but as violations of section 2 of the compul sory attendance law. Barents who refuse to comply with the health regulations of a community, such as compulsory vaccination, thereby caus ing their children to be excluded from the school, are rsponsible for tlie nouat tendance of their children aud come with in the provisions of section 2 of the com pulsory school law. Orvis Brothers and Company Cotton Letter. New York, Oct. 2-’>.—Tlie cotton mar ket seems an airtight proposition inso far as heavy rales fail to make but slight impression upon quotations. Ready de mand appears as each offer is made and to ail Vindications people absorbing the sales are powerful. Tlie floating supply of contracts in this market: lias .dwindled to small proportions and built for the oc cassional appearance of one trader or another who is willing to liquidate a more or less important line together with such hedge sales as come into the market there is but little resistance to a continued perpendicular rise of quota tions so it seems. Frost, over the entire northern portion of tlie belt strengthen ed bullish confidence and continued de mand in Liverpool lie leading foreign market, at the higher range of prices was' also encouraging especially in view of the announced increase of spinning by Manchester. If shows that for one cause or another traders are willing to manifest their great confidence in ulti mately higher prices by continued* ac cumulation of spot cotton and contracts despite tlie fact that spinners claim and probably experience a severe disparity between cotton and cloth. It is certain that the quantity of supplies is an im movable fact until a new years comes around but he price level ,as which spin ners may dispose o -their produets is movable and to all appearances the pub lic will he forced to pay the bill for higher cotton. January Liverpool due Wednesday 1(5.05. Prayer Meeting ftt Central Church. Tlie prayer service at Central Method ist Church will be held this evening at 7 :.‘to o'clock. Win. A. JENKINS, Pastor. GETS PLEASANT SURPRISE 1 “About 0 months ago my father was very sick with his stomach, which had been troubling him for several years. Three doctors said he had cancer and one said, it was gall stones—all agreed an operation necessary, but on account of his age I was afraid to risk it. I told a friend about it who said his wife had been through tlie same trouble and had been cured by taking Mayr’s Won derful Remedy. I at once bought a bot tle for father and he is now us strong as a bear aud can eat more ham and cabbage than 3 men.” It removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and ullays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver aud iutes tiual ailipents, including appendicitis. Oue dose will convince or money refund ed at Gibson Drug Store and druggists everywhere. We have the follow ing used £ars for sale or exchange: One Buick 5-pas senger Touring One Buick Road ster One Ford Racer One Dodge Tour ing. These cars can be seen in our show room Parbrick street STANDARD BUICK COMPANY Opposite City Fire Dept. (THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE THE OLD HOME TOWN , BY STANLEY r ' rtutrsAV 1 ftwniar\ L . -,™ HHE MAT! ( FKSHTLIKe) ■ ■ .. MEe owegj (CATS Mi/ . HARRINGTONS viltES AWFUL ) fwitUTs) (Voo OLD COCKIER Pretty cruel) Ifussy aboutl -m* Ywuo (.ave you LahD H|S | FUSS?J PERHISSION , , STATION AGENT DAS KEYES SEARCH Fc-i?. j VtfATCH✓THAT HE TWIRLED OFF THF. CHAIN, _ , + ** ! 4JiD TO AN ARGUMENT in UENftY HARING TONS ■«**■*• -Good Things to Eat 2 Barrels New Fresh Hume Made Ca barrus County Sorghum Molasses. It’s fine. Won’t Last Long. Shipment Fresh Melrose Flour. It’s al ways good. .Melrose customers will not be persuaded to use any of tlie many brands said to be “just as good.” FRESH THIS WEEK Gingan's Shamroek Hams ;{oc KingaiVs Reliable ilams :55c Kingan’s Breakfast Strip 30c Kingan's Breakfast Bacon. 1 lb. box 45c Cline & Moose Phone 339. We Deliver Quick .. Don’t fail to see our com plete line of Durant and Star cars at the Fair in our big tent, rear of Grandstand. J. C. Blume Garage JTOO 7 Father starts—Mother nds W Enrolls s l ie can add a little—even the You Kiddies will contribute their j| - pennies and at a surprisingly short time the whole family is enjoying the pleasure j of owning a Ford. | CABARRUS MOTOR CO. Ford Cars Fordson Tractors Ford Trucks / lILAITI ADORMIt ~ i I . . • ! Since Time immemorial RINGS have been the favored 1 adornment of beautiful hands —and never were the de- I signs more attractive, nor workmanship more finished than in our present display. We w elcome ou to see them. :; Sfjarnes-Millefc-Parker < Company 41 South Union St. Jewelers and Optometrists, It Pays to Put an Ad. in The Tribune Dr. J. A. Shauers CHIROPRACTOR Maness Bldg. Phone 610 Residence Phone 620 Room Y. M. C. A. FINE FARM FOR SALE—LLOYD MISEN HEIMER FARM IN NO. 2 TOWNSHIP For sale at Court House Saturday. Oc tober 27th, at 12 M„ tlie Llo.vd Mison heiraer Farm in No. 2. adjoins Barr Bros, and B. M. Weddiugton. About 50 acres. Some ten acres fiue woods, balance clear ed. Near school, church and roads. Only 4 miles of Concord. Will sell to high est bidder as owner is unable to work, fan give terms on part if desired. This is splendid farm. See owner, or Mr. Bost, at Corl Wadsworth Co., who will show you place. 21-st-p. FREE! A Shovel with-every order for a ton or more of COAL at—Phone 74 K. L. Craven & Sons It’s all double screened. Let us tell you about our COAL be fore you buy. You are as near to us as your nearest telephone. Ours is—74. -gr A $35 O’coat with a 1924 is worth two SSO coats that went thru’ last Summer. On the day an automobile manufacturer announces his 1924 models—how much would you*pay for a 1923 Sedan? O’coats travel the same road. A coat that was in storage when you were fishing this summer isn’t going to be any kind of a catch—not even if the price is bait. New coats is our Battle Cry—because* we haven’t any left overs to battle with Overcoats you’re proud to own. —in a hundred different manners 1 $25.00 to $60.00 Browns - Cannon Co. Where You Get Your Money’s'Worth ATTENTION AUTO OWNERS! Loose, Squeaky Wheels Are Dan gerous Have your loose wheels tightened with Tueker Inter-Locking Spoke r l ighteners. They lock. They hold. They mean safety. They save you money, save the price of getting new wheels. You can have Tucker Spoke Tighteners installed in very short while without 1 ur~ ing out of use of your car. SI.OO per wheel for snlaller cars: $2.00 per wheel large cars and trucks. You will he ready for safe traveling again in very short time, witli wheels put in condition of new wheels And will last life of your car, at very nominal charge. All work guaranteed. RHONE 412\Y OR 28 J. A. GLASS Service man will install at once. Will be glad to refer you to car owners who had wheels tightened with this process several months ago and are highly elated over the work. SERVICE ON THE ROAD! We Are Ready to Give It Our truck carries 150 pounds of air with hose ready U inflate your ties either at home or on the road. Our truck also contains a complete set of tire t®oh and small accessories for road service. We charge nothing for a trip within two miles of store Southern Motor Service Co. LET US SERVE YOU. . PHONE 802 PHONE 802 Quint Smith Building Goodyear Tires Accessories Willard Battery SCARBORO’S SPECIALS for Thursday, Friday and Saturday Armancjs Cold Cream Powder ~ \ OC. for „ , „ Coty Face Pqwder • OC. for Armands Vanishing Cream y|C for I I __ “M** SCARBORO’S THE NEW DRY GOODS STORE Located Next to Gibson Drug Store PAGE FIVE
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 24, 1923, edition 1
5
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