Newspapers / The Concord daily tribune. / June 15, 1923, edition 1 / Page 3
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Friday, June 15, 1923. •\ , / SOÇIAL PERSONAL MRS. NANNIE C. NEWMAN AND JOHN A. PORTER WED Beautiful Home Wedding Solemnized Here Thursday Evening at Home of Bride. > In n ceremony marked by simplicity and benuty Mrs. Nannie Crowell New man and Mr. John A. Carter were mar ried Thursday evening at 7 :K<> o'clock at the home of the bride on Franklin ave nue. Rev. W. A. Jenkins, pastor of Central Methodist Church, and pastor of the bride, officiated, using the wedding rit ual of the Methodist Church. The home was artistically and charm ingly decorated. In addition to potted plants and ferns, which were used in the living room, where the vows were spok en before an improvised altar, a variety of spring and summer flowers were used with pleasing effect throughout the house and on the porch.' Just prior to the ceremony Miss Ixiis Crowell, sister of the bride, sang “Un til," with piano accompaniment by Miss Nell Herring. Miss Crowell wore a gown of crepe de chine. The grille had no attendants, entering with the groom. The nuptial music was played by Miss , Herring. , The bride wore a blue traveling suit with accessories to match, and carreid a bouquet of snnialrngons and sweetpeas. Immediately after the ceremony a re ception was held at the home. Jn the hall the guests were received by Mrs. H. S. Williams pud Miss Jessie Willeford and were ushered into the dining room where a salad course was served by Mrs. Hessie McConnell. Miss Lois Crowell. Miss Iluth Crowell. Miss Mary Crowell and Miss Elizabeth Harris. Punch was served by Miss Adele Pem berton, iliss Irene McConnell and Miss Mary Iniifer Pemberton. The punch bowl occupied the center of a large table plac ed on the porch and was surrounded by an artistic arrangement of flowers. Immediately after the reception Mr. and Mrs. Porter left for a motor trip to Washington. >, Mrs. Porter is the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ,T. Lee Crowell and is a woman of many' fine traits of character. For the past two years she was , a member of the faculty of Central (trad ed School and is a highly educated and accomplished woman. Mr. Porter is a son of Mrs. I). R. Porter and bolds a po sition with the Cannon Manufacturing Company, with hearquarters in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Porter were the recip ients of many costly and useful wedding gifts. Boys Entertaining Friends. Masters John and Rufus Brown are entertaining this week a tent party for their two cousins from (lastonia, Alex and Clarkson Brown. Jack White. Har ry Griffin. George Patterson, Ben Parks and Charles Ivey are also members of the party. A regular army tent is erected in the back yard at Mr. Leonard Brown's, in which they sleep at night. Thursday night they entertained with a dance complimenting Miss Askius Iv ey's house party, who are Misses Julia Rowan, Carolyn Wooten, of Camden. S. C., and Blanc'he Ford, of Columbia, S. ('. A feature of the dance was that each boy received a small l'. S. Flag with a girl's name attached, thus indicating his partner for the grand march. The sig v‘ nificance of the flag being that the 14th of June is the hundredth anniversary of the establishment by act of Congress of the national flag of the United States. Thirty-six guests were present und en joyed the dance which lasted from eight to eleven o'clock. Auxiliary Meeting. The American Legion Auxiliary will meet this evening at 7:30 ’o’clock with Mrs. W. I>. Pemberton at her home on North Union street. Several matters of unusual importance will, come before the meeting, and all members are urged to attend. Mr. Leonard B. Suther is spendipg the week-end in Charlotte. SORE MUSCLES Vacations are often spoiled by soreness re sulting frorri outdoor games. A good massage with Vicks oftep gives surprising relief. WICKS w Vapoßub Over 17 Million Jare Used Yearly I continually m Adherence JH W tq principles m i oj justness iJgl Mt luousiness pvcon&nued fHH g goocUoiU tmd & well wishes of fill f the public | I i • PERSONALS. , Hr. and Mrs. G. L. Lang and little son. Ijeon, Jr., have returned home from 1 Hendersonville and Asheville, where ■ they have been attending the optometri cal society. !; • • • Mrs. R. S. Wheeler and two children, 1 who spent two days here-, this week with Mrs, J. L. McKay, left Thursday for Charlotte. Later they -will go to Blow ing Rock to visit relatives before return ing to their Georgia home. Mrs. C. A. Cannon and children left this morning for Blowing Hock, where they will spend the summer. Mr. Can non plans to spend the week-end there with them. Miss Alice Bernice York* has arrived from Miss ShipleyV School, near Phila delphia. to spend tile summer with her mother, Mrs. A. R. Howard. Mr. and Mrs. J. Harvey Bill-rage and little son. J. H„ Jr., of King's Mouutaiu, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Luther Bur rage. on Meadow street. Asheville Citizen: Mfs. M. L. Can non ami children, of Concord, arc ex pected soon to arrive in the city from Wrightsville Beach and will spend sev eral weeks at the Manor. Little Miss Juanita Yfindell and Mas-j ter Harold Yandell went to Charlotte to day to spend a week with relatives. • • * Miss Lillie Wiley has returned from a visit of two weeks wirli home folks in Faith. • * • Port .7, B. Robertson has returned from Alamance county, where he lias been spending some time with home folks. Misses Mary Grady Parks and 1 lor otliy Black are attending the meetings of th,e Young People's Conference of the Presbyterian Church in Davidson. Mrs. Charles A. Cannon and children left today for Blowing Rock where they will spend some time. Miss Bessie Caldwell is spending the day in Charlotte. • • * Mrs. N. F. Y'orke and children have returned from Statesville, where they have been for about a week. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Snppeeufieid, Jr., are visiting in Shelby for a few days. Mr, T. C. Miles is spendiug the week end in Durham with home folks. Miss Alice Bernice Y'orke is visiting in Rockingham, the guest of Miss Sarah Everett. e » « Miss .Tenn Coltrane has returned from a trip of about ten days to New York. Mrs. H. Ijr Woodhouse and Misses Elizabeth Woodhouse and Margaret Bell will leave tomorrow for Blaek Mountain for the Summer. Misses Woodhouse and Beil will attend the summer school at Riltmore during their stay at Black Mountain. Miss Fannie McCurdy has gone to the State College at Raleigh, where she will attend the summer school. Miss Aunie Snyder will leave Monday for Charlottesville, Ya., where she wiil atleud the summer school at the Univer sity of Virginia. -Mrs. Dm is Patterson and children have gqpe to Lexington to spend a week with Mrs. Patterson’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. I)an Michael. In Asheville for Summer. Asheville Citizen: Mr. and Mrs. .1. B. Sherrill and daughter, of Concord, ar rived yesterday and will spend the Sum mer at 62 Orange Street. The Sherrills spend every Summer in Asheville and have hosts of friends who welcome their j return each year. With Our Sick. I Nancy, young daughter of Mr. and ill's. N. A. Archibald, is confined to her home on account of illness. The condition of Mrs. T. T. Smith, who has been i-onfined for several weeks, is i reisirted as greatly' improved. Summer School at University. j Chapel Hill, June 15.—Monday and Tuesday of next week will see some four- j teen or fifteen hundred summer school students arriving in Chapel Hill for the j biggest summer session ever planned by the University of North Carolina. Many ' of these students will be in the graduate 1 school working for advanced degrees j which will raise their state certificate' class: there will be many college students taking regular work and hundreds of teachers from all over the south doing Work tor renew their certificates. 1 1 One of the most pleasing things that 1 has happened with yegard to the pros- 1 pects for the large,number is the reduced 1 railway fares which the director. Prof. | N. W. YVulker, Ims succeeded in secur- , ing from the rail/oads. On June 10, 17, i IS and 111 round-trip tickets can be j purchased on the certificate plau for i Chapel Hill at fare and a half rates. | Prof. Walker lias sent or is sending cer- ; tificatCs to all prospective summer school ! students which may be exchanged with j the ticket agents us part payment for | these special fares. The tickets will be 1 I good until some time in September. I Round-trip tickets for the second session. J which begins July 28, can be purchased I on July 20. 27, 28 anti 2!). These fares can be secured from all points in North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, and • at Augusta, Georgia, -and YVashington, D. C. ' j; The Fawday, and old cable-laying < ship, is to be broken up. It now lies at I anchor in the Thames offff Southend, 1 England. She was launched in 1874 and ] in her lifetime has laid eight trans- | atlantic cables. An up-to-date vessel now building on the Tyne will take its place. The new boat is a 71000-ton ves-.< sel, with all l ithe modern scientific de- '< vices and a cable-carrying capacity of. ] 6,000 tons. -'Many of the doors in the houses of Ha vana’s middle class arc built of solid mahogany aud other expensive native woods. || (-MEN OF ST. JAMES ! CHURCH HERE ORGANIZE ! Brotherhood Formed at Meeting Thurs j _ day.—Officers Chosen. i I Tlic men of Sti James' Lutheran Church met in the lecture room of the Church on Thursday night aud formed n Brotherhood, The following officers j were elected : Mr. F. R. Shepherd, Pres . iilent, Mr. R. C. Cirzinc. Vice Presi [dent: Mr. W. H. Cline. Secretary: Mr. L. A. Fisher, Treasurer; Mr. ,J. M. Cook and Prof. J. B. Robertson were elected teachers. The class at present has an enrollment of 55. These men have n vision of service to the community. The | meeting was addressed by Rev. J. L. Mor- , gnn. I). I)., President of the United Lutheran Church of North Carolina. On Wednesday the young men of St. James' met and formed a Young Men's lllotberhnod. Mr. Ross Ritchie was elected President. Dewey Sappenfield. Vice President, Nevin Sappenfield, Sec retary; Harold Dry, Treasurer: Rev. L. A. Thomas. Teacher. Ancient cities of flip Mayas in Yiicjitnn. Mexico, are being investigated by four American archeologists, it is believed that discoveries rivaling the recent-finds in the Val'ey of Kings, nt Luxor, Egypt, will be made here. Special attention will be given two cities recently discovered in the jungle wilderness, Chieken-Itzn and t'-Xmal and efforts will be made to translate hieroglyphics unearthed from the ruins of the Maya race which vanished move than a thousand years ago. Starving elk are breaking down the fences built about the haystacks of a rancher near the South Dakota Boundary line in Wyoming. The state refuses .to reimburse him for his hay losses and it is against the law to kill elk. so lie is confronted with a serious problem. If he loses his liny supply his stock will suffer and it is necessary constantly to stand guard over his stacks. Special While They Last Genuine $6.00 Gold Gillette Safety Razor With 12 Blades, for only $3.00 Get Yours at the Half Price Sale Pearl Drug Co. IlHlllllllllHHlimillHlllHHHHliimiHlllll '''OOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOG I Batteries ' j Recharged Cars Repaired Experienced Mechanics All Work Guaranteed Reasonable Charges j j Bollinger ji Motor Co. j Forest Hill j liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii $5.00 FREE ' | j LISTEN AUTO OWNERS! ’ I One week only, with each Clo-1 ver Leaf Cord Tire equipped! with Air-Guage Heavy Duty Red I Tube, will give $5.00 off of each tire. Guaranteed 15,000 miles (against rim cuts and blow-outs, iThis is no mail order house guar antee. I have a million dollar plant behind me, at Salisbury, N. C., and I am right here. No more getting rotten tires. These are made sarnie day order receiv |ed. Government tested and stand head of list in tensile strength. J. A. GLASS, Distributor j Phone 418 W or 28. iitmiiiiittimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiunuini V L' ■ ■ x/vL.'l' 'ft* v mr concord Daily tribun b i GOVEKNMLNT safeguards for LAND PIONEERS ARE DEMANDED A CRSAT COOP FOB NEW LAND ♦ S-'■•’guarding the success of pio- | fleering, under a constructive new policy, will be urged arson Congress 1 and statg legislatures as result of proofs sumbitted to the American , Railway Development Association convention in Chicago of the suc eceaee is Wisconsin, California and AcatnaUn «f progressive policies. ; A stand for a progressive policy by ths association, it was said, would revolutionize land coloniza tion. The methods of the past were pointed tc «* a tragic example «( waste and of lost industry of the IN AND AROUNI) THE CAPITAL. Raleigh, N. C., June 11 (By the As- Hinted Press).—North Carolina and j Tennessee are far behind in obtaining •nmlidates for the Citizens Military Training Camps for this summer, nr ■ording to advice received here from j Robert Whitfield, assistant adjuinut, ; headquarters Fourth Corps Area, At- j laiita, and other army officers tonight, j The camps open'August 1 and coil-1 tiime for thirty days. United States army officers are in charge of the in struction, the work being a part of the national defense program. "It is urged that you; aud all officers j under your jurisdiction take immediate steps to present the, importance of Citizens Military Training Camps to the citizens of these states,” reads Ad jutant Whitfields letter. "All officers of file reserve corps and all other available agencies should be written at once urging their further cooperation. It is desiredto have the quota filled as soon after May .‘!1 as possible.” Adjutant General J. Van B. Mctts, of the North Carolina National Guard, has written officers and enlisted men under his jurisdiction to assist in rais ing the quota for this state. Approxi mately 400 men from North Carolina and Tennessee each must be secured to give them their proportionate repre sentation at the camps, it was stated. Cotton men in Raleigh and other North Carolina cities have been advised of the conference between Secretary of Agriculture Henry C. Wallace and representatives of the Liverpool Cotton Exchange and members of the English and French cotton trade for the pur pose of consideringthe use of American cotton standards in international trade. The conference is scheduled to be held in Washington June 11 and approxi mately twenty of the leading cotton men in the United States have been invited to participate. Representatives of the Liverpool Ex change alreadny are iu New York and members of the Manchester and Havre Exchanges are in cu route to the United States. The American eottonmen in vited to Washington include prominent members both the domestic and ex port trade with otliffieials of the leading spot and future cotton exchanges. ~ 4 ’ ’ | Golf Goods I Good Golf Clubs for only 2.00 New Supply of Golf Clubs. Big Supply of Golf Balls. S2.OO—GETS A GOOD CLUB—S2.OO You can get a Complete Set for $ll.OO, as One Brassie $2.00 One Mid Iron $2.00 One Mashie $2.00 Okie Putter $2.00 One Caddie Bag $3.00. | All for total of $ll.OO. COMPLETE LINE OF SPORTING GOODS j Ritchie Hardware C« “Your Hardware Store” PHONE 117 mm • AN EVE OF THE NEW EDEN pioneer. B. F. Faast. of Eau Claire, Wi*., emphatically demanded tha\ service to insure prosperity of settlers on new land or old be provided by gov ernmental action and co-operatioe of railroads. Having colonized 100,000 acres and created 1,000 new pioneer homes, he declared that the service to settlers had been meana of their success, whereas old methods had been the means of un told hardships and failures, by which the nation had lost enor mously in wasted industry aad effort. A. T. Allen, director of Teacher Training in the State Department of Public Instruction, who succeeds Dr. E. ('. Brooks, elected head of North Carolina State College, is a native ! North Carolinian, having been born in | Alexander county January 10, 1875. He i will be one of the first men from the mountain eounties to become superin tendent of public instruction in this state. “His, early school training,” read a sketch prepared by The North < aro lina Education “was received under Dr. Brantley York, author of the famous | grammar, at York Institute. nTar Hid deuite, his preceptor at the time being eighty-two years old and blind. He afterwards attended other private schools in that section was a student under the late Rev. It. To Patton, at Moravian Falls and Morganton. A. Ph. B. of the State University, in 1897, he servedas principal successively in Statesville. Washington and Charlotte (Dilworth), and as superintendent at Graham and Salisbury. “In 1917. be came to the State De partment of Education, where he has since done notable work in the Division of Teacher Training. The estimate placed upon Mr. Allen by his fclloT workers is reflected in his choice by them as president of the City Superin tendents' Association, (1916), president of the Teachers Assembly (19171. and secretary of the latter body from 1919 to 1922.” Dr. Brooks succeeds Dr. W. C. Rid dick at the State College. Dr. Riddick becomes head of the school of engineer ing at the college. “Hooch” is short for hoochenoo, a brew first made in Alaska. In 1869, when American troops" were stationed in Alaska, they were forbidden to have any spiritous liquors. The soldiers took to making their own and concocted liquor noted for its power and vileness. The natives culled it hoochenoo and soon learned to make it. It is said that one quart was sufficient to craze the brains of 10 Indians. For the first time in history women in Germany have sat on a trial jury. The eases were two civil court cases in Berlin, comprising two libel actions. ; - ■ ' Please don’t say jj “Oh —that’s another j clothing ad!” To be sure—it’s advertising us — I but all the same, it tells you how to be sure too. If you are in the market for a cool summer suit—whether it be tomb tan —a Pyramid gray—or a Sphinx stripe —if you’ll put our name on your list of the stores you’ll visit, our label will be a visitor into your home. We know our Varieties and Values— and we’re figuring that you know a thing or two about clothing yourself. Tropical Suits $25 to S3O I Mohair Suits S2O to $25 Palm Beach Suits sls to S2O | Flannel Trousers $lO to $12.50 Browns - Cannon Co. I i a Where You Get Your Money’s Worth New Shirts New Ties New Hand Luggage m— mm u B—bbbbm s mzEmmsßmmmsmMßmmmmm PROMPT COMPLETE 5 Building Material service right here at home. It is worth while to you to be able to get j practically anything you may need in the building material line in ! one place and without delay. , This is the service we render. YOU haven’t a need in our lines too large or j too small for us to handle. mS "secvige is'mv nrstto ft tfcF. CNIBLOCK^ EVIDENCE! EVIDENCE! The McWade Automatically Sealed Inner Tube Is the Best Value Of fered in Tubes. Mr. E. L. Womble, Agent, Raleigh, N. C. Dear Sir: May 3. 1923. Yes, sir, I have been wanting to give you a testimonial ever since I got my eight tub<& last month. I have talked tubes ever i*nce. Folks joke and tell me I must be a secret agent. But layiuk jokes aside these are the best tubes I have ever seen. 1 would not be without mine for anything. I have never blown up since purchasing them. I can certainly recommend the McWade Automatically Sealed tube to anybody. My car rides a lot easier. 1 have two cars and bought a set for each, 33x1 and 31x4 1-2.' I want people to know- about them. Yours truly, .T. E. OWENS, Coroner Wake County and Justice of the Ceaee. I.oeal Hardware Stores and "Home Educational Company SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Passenger Train Schedules Arrival and Departure of Passenger Trains, Concord. It. C. 1:40A 30 New York-Birmingham an 1-40A 2:52A 29 Birmingham-New York 29 oltJy E:00A 136 Washington-Atlanta 13? slonA 6:07A 31 Atlanta-New York 3? 8:27A 33 New York-New Orleans 33 S-97A 9:05A 11 Charlotte-Norfolk-Rlchmond ' 11 9-06A 10:55A 36 Newe York-Birmingham-New Orleans »36 10-55A 7:10P 12 Norfolk-Rlchmond-Atlanta 12 7-inp 4:36P 46 Washlngton-Charlotte 45 />ep 3:15P 46 Charlotte-Danville 46 S ; IKP 8:28P 32 New York-Augusta 33" 8-28 P 10:06P 35 New York-Birmlngham-New Orleans 35 io'osp 9:30P 38 Atlanta-New York 38 9-sop 9:15P 135 Washington-Atlanta 135 9 : 16P Through Pullman sleeping car service to Washington, Ph ladelphia. New York, Richmond, Norfolk. Atlanta, Birmingham, Mobile, New Orleans Unexcelled service, convenient schedules and direct connections to "all points Schedules published as information and are not guaranteed v R. H. GRAHAM, D P. A„ M. E. WOODY, Ticket Agent, Charlotte, N. C. Concord, N. C. gooooooooooooooocxsodooooooouoooooooooooooooooooooooob I; If Concord is Good Enough to Live j j In It Ought to Be Good Enough I to Trade In. PAGE THREE
June 15, 1923, edition 1
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