Monday, hfavfmber 5, 1923 *. |. * • A .j' \ c t ■ 111 J ll . r ■ ;■'* i>rr n , i-n- r, ■ ,' -i * ijn I 4 Jjn\ C ARR-HOWELL NUPTIALS IN DURHAM SATURDAY NIGHT Brilliant Wedding of.' Carolina Social Favorite and Atlanta Young Man. A brilliant and notable wedding of un usual interest in North Carolina and , Georgia was solemnized at St. Philip’s Episcopal Church at Dirham Saturday evening at 8 :30 o’clock, when Miss Mar- 1 garet Louise Carr was married to Clara flowell, Jr., of Atlanta. . The church was beautifully and arris-! tically decorated in white and green. Standards beir ng graceful clusters of blooms formed, an avenue of lillies from the entrance of the church to the chan-' cel. Stately palms, standard apd . toil baskets of white chrysanthemums, were used about the altar and throughout the chancel, the soft light *of cathedral candles completing an effect of unusual beauty. Just before the ceremony Mrs. Neal Tharr, of Charlotte, sang “O Perfect love.” Twenty years ago Mrs. Pharr, who was then Miss May Oates, sang at the wedding of the bride’s mother and father. In the receiving Use were: Mrs. Julian Carr, Jr.; Clarlf Howell, of Atlanta: Mrs. James W. Cannon, grandmother of the bride, of Concord: Julian. Carr, grand father of the bride: Mr. and Mrs. Clark Howell. .Tr„ and the other members of the bridal party. After the • ceremony a reception was given by the bride's mother, Mrs*Julian Carr, Jr., for the bridal party, intimate friends, and out-of-town guests. Mr. and Sirs. Howell motored to Ra leigh, leaving on. the midnight train for New York. November Oth they will sail on the Berengnria, spending the'r honeymoon in southern France and Eng land. Among tlios who attended from this section were: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Neal Pharr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles hi. Lambeth, of Charlotte; Mrs. James IV. Cannon. Miss Elizabeth Gibson. Mr. and ■\ Mrs. .Tames XV. Cannon, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Cannon, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene T. Cannon, of Concord; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Camion, of Y'rrk. 8. C;, Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Hill, of XX inston-Salem: Air. and Mrs. David H. \ Blair, of Washington; Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cannon, Concord. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. J. S. Carr., Jr., who was before marriage Miss Margaret Cannon, of ConerfM. daughter of Mrs. J. W. Cannon. Mr*. Eflrd Hostess at Country Club Luncheon. The following from the Winston-Salem Sentinel will be read with interest here: Mrs. Edward L. Efird entertained most charmingly at the Country club this morning at a beautiful luncheon, honor ing Mrs. Edwin Turner, a recent bride: Miss Alice Henley, a bride-elect.-and Mrs. Clyde Propst. of Concord'guest anil sis t» of the hostess. -* Three massive silver baskets tilled with yellow chrysanthemums were irinecd at either end of the table and iu the center marking a flower path between the two baskets, wkere trailers of small yellow chrysanthemums and asparagus fern. The place wards were attractive and hand pninted autumn girls. Little yellow bas kets held delicious salted nuts. Six elab orate courses were served and a suggest ion of the color note, yellow, was observ ed in each course.* To the honorees the hostess presented dainty pieces of linen. Avers were laid for thirty guests. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Parents of Son. Born, a son, to Mr. and Mrs. George R. Edwards, of Rocky Mount, on Sat urday, November 3rd, 1924. Mrs. Ed wards before marriage was Misss Nancy Lee Ptterson, of Concord, a ' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jno K. Patterson. Missionary Society to Meet. The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Meth odist I’rotCHtaut Church will meet tomor row (Tuesday) evening at 7:30 o’clock, with Mrs. D. A. McLauriu, at her home on Kerr street. QABYS COLDS can often be "nipped in the bud” without dosing by rubbing Vicks over the throat and chest and also applying a little up the little one’s nostrils. WICKS w Vapoßub Off If MUBmn Jmn Um 4 Ymart* heedful » • of the personal 1 k toishea of 1 Ik our clients jj gj rk disposal iM PQeSk f* §: our cUuns of 11 efficiency Wi ' *. J PERSONAL. | Mrs. C*lias. B. Wagoner left Saturday night for Philadelphia and New York, I where she will spend some time. I.« * • Misses Kathleen Sappenfield and Mary Belle Cannon left this morning for Georgeville, where they will teach school. I Misses Grace Propst, Mar..- Hiller and I Elizabeth Hahn have returned to Lenoir- Rhyne College at Hickory, after spending ; the week-end here. Mr. W. T. Miller, of Columbia, S. Ch.- spent the week-end here wjth friends. m m • Mrs. Clyde Propst has returned from Winston-Salem, whpre she was the guest of her sister. Mrs. E. 1,. Efird. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Eudy and daughter, left Sunday for Florida, where they will spend some time with relatives of Mrs. Eudy. Mrs. L. K. Lee. o£ Gastonia, spent Sunday afternoon and night here with home folks. * • • Mr. and Mrs. XX’. M. Sherrill and daughter. Ellen, have returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Correll in Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Graeber spent the week-end in Burlington with relatives of Mr. Graeber. -Mr. Joe Hendrix is spending several days in (Ji-eeusboro on business. • • • Miss Kathleen Sappenfield left this morning for Georgeville, where she will teach school (his year. • • • Miss Elizabeth Hahu and Mips Grace Propst have returned to Lenoir College at Hickory, after spending the week-end here with home folks. Miss Edith Somney, ot Charlotte, spent the week-end in Concord, the guest of Miss Mary Spurgeon. Miss Stella Misenheimer alul Miss Mary Peck, of this city, and Mr. Squires, of Charlotte, spent Sunday in lX’iuston- Saiem with frieuds and relatives. |• • • Mi So Lena Hilliard, of Greensboro, spent the week-end in Concord with her of many arranged for the pleasure of the visitors, and in celebration of the close of the greatest war of all time. Rear Admiral Andrew T., Long, of the United States Navy, will be the chief speaker of the day. General A. J. Bow ley, commander of Fort Bragg, will also be a guest. In the morning there will be n mam moth parade participated in by the col ors from Fort Bragg and Davidson Col lege. military company’s six bands, mem bers of fraternal orders in uniform, nud fifty or tpore floats of civic and (busi ness organizations. There will be a polo game in the af ternoon between teams from Fort Bragg arid the Charlotte Polo Club. Automo bile races will also be staged in the af ternoon. as well as a football game be tween Charlotte and Huntersville High 'School grid teams, crack outfits of this section. Band concerts will Im* given in various (tarts of th city. Tile barrage at twi light will eomplete the afternoon's program. The day will be climaxed with a grand military ball at the Carolina Exposition Hall that evening. A formal dance will be given Friday night before the cele bration at the Myers Park Club, and at the same time there will be an informal hop at the City Auditorium. Thousands of visitors from the Pied mont Carolina* are expected to be in the city and every rtfort is being made by the committee of legionnaires to make their stay both profitable and pleasant. At the Theatres. The Star today is offering a big fea ture with several famous screen stars. Katber.vn McDonald plays the leading role in “The Lonely Rond.” at the Pas time today. A Century comedy Is also on the program. “The Hate Trail.” a western feature slurring George Cheseboro, is the head liner today at the Piedmont. Notice. Sunday. November 11th, wil be Rally Day at Tucker’s Chapel at 3 p. m. There will be several quartets, selections by the Hartsell Mill quartet, and Ro berta qugrtet, also several girls from Concord will sing and several good speeches will be made. The public is cordially Invited to be present. Don’t forget the time, 3 p. m. REV. H. T. BLACKXVELDEU. j SPENCER TANNER DEAD IN AUTOMOBILE CRASH Son of S. B. Tanner, Widely Knawti Textile Manufacturer. Charlotte, Nov- 4.—Spencer Tanner. 22. son of S. B. Tanner, widely known textile manufacturer. was instnntlv killed lnte Inst night when An automo bile in which he was riding, driven by Edward Dowd, son of XX’. C. Dowd, publisher of the Charlotte News, turned over on the highway between this citv and Fort Mill. S. C., to which the two were going, fol'owing the wedding of n prominent couple here. Y'oung Mr. Dowd was badly shaken up and shocked but not seriously .n --jured. Tanner and Dowd had attended the wedding of Miss Julia Baxter Scott and Stuart XX’. Cramer Jr-, in the city and were going to the home of Capt Elliott Springs, when the accident occurred. XVhcels Slipped. Skidded, and Hurled ' Car Over High Fill. Charlotte, Nov- 4.—la connection with the death last night in an auto mobile accident of Spencer Tanner, is is stilted that Edward Dowd, his com panion. was at the wheel. There is an embankment on the York road, which they were traveling to Fort Mill, about deep. The road was clear and bring late they were going at pretty good speed. Oik* wheel slipped off the macadam, striking wet ground and the cay skidded, hurling them over the em brinkment- Mr. Dowd was thrown the top of the cer. but was not serious ly injured. As soon ns lie recovered from the shock he called to Mr. Tanner, but there was no response. It was dark and he could not sec where he was. Rushing to the main road Mr. Dowd hailed two or three ears speeding past, but none Would stop, thinking prehaps, that the man in the road was a highwayman. Mr. Dowd dazed and unsteady from the shoric, found his way to a farm house, where he got help. It. was found that Mr. Tanner had been killed instantly, his neck being broken. Flies 205 Miles An Hour. New Record. Matched Field, X. X’.. Nov. 2.—The fastest speed ever attained by man was made today by Lieut. H. J. Brow, navy aviator ,T. who flew over a three-kilo meter straight-away course four times at an average speed of 259.15 miles nil hour. On one leg of the course he traveled at the phenomenal rate of 2.2l miles an hour. The spectators he’d their breath ax his plane shot through the air, and the thrill of the day came on the second leg when, flying with the light, wind that wafted over the army (lost field, lien scat his ma chine at the 1 breath-taking clip of'near ly five miles a minute. Statisticians figured out after the trials that on Brow's fastest leg his engipe was turn ing over at the rate f 2.800 revolutions a minute. The propeller hub going at this speed, sent the propeller through the air so fast that its tips were de scribing a seven-foot circle at the rate of 1.100 n second. These were declared the fastest times either a ftotor or propeller ever had turned without fly ing to pieces. We Have the follow ing Used Cars For Sale or Exchange: One Ford Touring One Ford Roadster One Ford Racer - One Chevrolet Tour ing One Oakland Tour- ing . _ ' One Buick Six Tour ing " STANDARD BUICK COMPANY Opposite City Fire Dept It Pay* to Carry a Good Watch The purpose of a watch is to keep time. We aim to sell watches which, first of all, are thoroughly time keepers, good for long and faithful service. But there is another thing to be considered with regard to a watch. A prosperous appearance counts for much in business —in social life. To carry a watch that he is proud of adds to a man’s self con fidence— his personal satisfaction. We can show you as well se lected a stock of watches as you can find anywhere. Whether it's a watch for yourself and the boy or a wrist watch for your daughter or your wife, we can give you what you want. STARNES-MILLER PARKERCo. Jewelers ai\d Optometrists THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE TO BEGIN DRIVE FOR WORLD COURT A Nationwide Campaign to Induce Con gress to Art cn It XX’ashington. D. C\. Nor. 3.—A na tion-wide campaign to induce Congress to art on the XX’orld Court at its nexf ses sion will be launched by the National Council for Prevention of XX’ar during the wyek beginning tomorrow. "Armis tice XX’eek.” which churches and other organizations are being asked to observe as "XX’orld Court XX’eek." It is re commended that during the week special effort be made to obtaiu signatures to- World Court petitions to be sent to the President nnd Senate of the United Sthtes, that peace programs be every where emphasized, and XX’orld Court resolutions adopted. Something has been arranged for ev erybody so that -working alone or in groups, each one can contribute some thing to the achievement of the great end sought. Such service ranges from the writing of personal letters to public speeches. One of the ways pointed out for advancing the World Court idea Is the formation of groups for the study of the subject. Lectures, talks, addresses and debates on such a court later could be arranged. father ways outlined by which service can be rendered is by the encouragement of international exchange of college pro fessors and students; development of in ternational correspondence among school 5 HOURLY ! | You Stand ! 5 Inspected \ I The kind of shoes you wear / H play no small part in your ( 1 dress. This is one of our new style Fall Pumps. It’s a jj | black suede with combination of black kid, just like illus- . jj jj tration. Priced SB.OO IVEYfS ‘THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES” LITTLE MISS GAGE HATS The Smartest Millinery ’fr Girls from 4 to 14 Years of Age i*. | » ‘ They , Are Beauties See Them Today Other Special Numbers Ranging $3.95 upward Elt Pays to Trade at ISHER’S ncord’s Fortmost Specialists Dr. J. A. Shauers CHIROPRACTOR Maness Bldg. Phone 620 Residence Phone 620 Room Y. M. C. A. Durant open and closed models are on exhibition at our show room. Determine to see and compare the car Which broke all records for new car delieveries last year. We have both models on display. Call 583 and let us demonstrate a closed car to you. * Special run on Tires. 31x4 Cord Tires. 30x3 Cord Tires. J. C. Bluiiie Garage Pay $3-00 in Advance Fur The Time* and we will send you the Progressive Farmer one year absolutely free. The Progressive Farmer Is the best farm paper published. Address, Time*, Concord, N. C. children: seeing that public libraries ‘have biographies, recent books and mtfg azines and special shelves on internation al problems; looking into histories being used in Schools to see if they are mod ern histories or of the old fashioned type which exalt war; and supplying history teachers with literature on ef forts of the United States to bring about world peace; providing to editors, tnin istetrs, teachers, legislators, public of ficials and others literature on peace subjects and encouraging promotion of international good will in news, edito r’nls, sermons, public addressee, and state ments; requesting locul chambers of com merce. labor unions, lunch clubs, civic and social to devote a meet ing to international affairs: arranging public meetings, pageants, plays and so cn in the interest of world peace. Condition of Rev*. T. \\\ Smith Improved. A letter received this morning from Atlanta says that the condition of Rev. T. XX’. Smith, who was recently operated on there, is improving nicely. The hope is expressed that he will be out of the hospital iu another week. Play at Stanfield. A play, "The Deacon." will be given at Stanfield High School on November !•. Admission 15 and 25 cents. 5-It-c. No woman is commonplace when she loves. Chicken Mash, Scratch Feed and High Grade Hog Feed— Chicken Mash Makes Hens lay. Made ! from Oat Meal, dried butter milk, fish meal, meat scraps, linseed oil meal, China Alfalfa meal, corn meal, Gluten Feed, XX’heat Middling aud Wheat Bran. Nutro Scratch Feed, high grade $2.95 Corno Scratch Feed, the highest grade hen feed on the market, high per cent, wheat, sunflower seed, buckwheat, caffir corn, cracked yellow corn, price . . $3.00 Hog Feed, pure ground wheat shorts, shipstuff. Don’t pay fancy pieces for feed in fan cy bags. Ours plain bags, reasonable prices. Cline & Moose Phone 339. We Deliver Quick COAL AND WOOD QUALITY K. L. Craven & Sons PHONE 74 You Are As Near to Us As Your Nearest Telephone A $35 O’coat with a 1924 is worth two SSO coats that went thru’ last M Summer. 4. \f 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 ■ '525.00 to $60.00 Browns - Cannon Co. Where You Get Your Money’s Worth t^^e^f^cAlu^ircAciie'Silc[fv f/roo m Father starts—Mother nds W Enrolls she can add a little—even the • You Kiddies will contribute their and at a surprisingly short time the whole family is enjoying the pleasure 3i owning a Ford. » CABARRUS MOTOR CO. Ford Cars % Fordson Tractors Ford Trucks New Prices on Goodyear Casings November 4,1923 * CLINCHER FABRICS m,. . - Pathfinders Wingfoot All Weathcr *5 Vo " "to SB.BO $10.7a S!UM ’ CLINCHER CORDS 8A»Iv 30 x 8 I*2 $9.90 sll.l HI sl4 75 $1895 STRAIGHT SIDE CASINGS 30x3 12 ....$14.65 $17.50 S. S. Fabric „* „ Cor ■ m.... ml, .. , , Tribune Member of Associated Press The Associated 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 republieatioA of special dispatches herein are also reserved. - ♦ PAGE THREE