Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Sept. 22, 1923, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Saturday, SeptembeK 22,1023 SOCIAL PERSONAL POPULAk CONCORD GIRD WILL, WED NEXT MONTH Engagement of Miss Elizabeth Harris and Mr. James Stanton Northrop An w nounced Today. Announcement as follows was made here today: Mrs. Brevard Ervin Harris announces the engagement of her daughter Elizabeth Potter \ t 0 Mr. James Stanton Northrop of New York City the wedding to take place on Saturday < tetoher twenty-seventh Nineteen hundred nnd twenty-three . The wedding of Miss Harris amLMr. Northrop will be one of the most inter esting social events of the Fall in North Carolina society, and the announcement of their engagement will be read with cordial interest in social eire'es in this and other states. Miss Harris is the only daughter' of Mrs. Brevard Harris and is a young woman of culture‘and refinement. She has been prominent in the social life of North Carolina for several years and is also well known in social circles in Scran ton and other Pennsylvania cities, where she has visited on numerous occasions. She is a member of a family long prom inent in the life of Cabarrus county. Mr. Northrop is popular with a wide , circle of friends made in this city bv his cordial nnd pleasing personality. He has visited here at the home of his fiancee on several occasions. He has been making his home in New York City for several years and is prominent there. V. Raiford-Mat thews. >e j T account of the recent wedding' pf Miss Margaret Matthews, of Clinton, Mr. Claude Excell Rai ford. of Rosemary; .formerly of this city recently appeared in The .Wilmington Dispatch, under a Clinton flitb line: Os interest throughout the stfrtei.'was the mariage Saturday evening September at :30, of Miss Margaret Clute Mat thews. the attractive and talented daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Z. E. Matthews, of ( linton. N. (’.. to Mr. Claude Excell Rai /ord. of Rosemary, son of Mr. and Mrs. B - Raiford. Sr., of Concord. The wed ding took place at tha Baptist church, t linton. The church was beautifully dec orated with ferns and ivy and lighted ■with candles. The ceremony was per formed by Rev. G.M. Matthews, cousin of the bride, assisted by Rev. T. H King. Preceding the ceremony a musical pro gram was rendered by Mrs. 11. G. Black, of Concord, organist, assisted by T. M. I.ee, on the violin and 11. L. Stewart, on the flute. The selections were “Trau lnerie,” b.v Schumann, ‘'Bombnee.” by Wagner, -‘Melody of Love,” b.v Engle man, Lohengrin’s wedding inarch for the' processional and Mendelssohn's for re- ‘To «r%W*»ld played during the ceremony. Mrs. Black was dressed in cream all over lace with a corsage of pink roses. Miss Ruby Cline, of Concord, who wore a beautiful ilrese of pink chiffon and corsage of pink roses, sang “At Dawning” and “Because I Is)ye You Dear.” The bride entered with her fifther. Her gown .was of white crepe satin made with court train and veil of silk tulle caught with orange blossoms. The maid of honor who was Miss Mil i dred James, of Clinton, wore a rainbow dress of taffeta and chiffon aud car ried an arm bouquet of pink Killarne.v rosps. To carry out the rainbow effect the bride's maids entering formed a semi circle before a bank of palms and ferns and curried silver baskets tied with tulle filled with asters of different colors. Their dresses were made of orchid, jade, •turquoise and houeydew chiffon, trimmed with silver metallic lace, with girdles of pastel shades of silk flowers. They were Misses Virginia Spencer, of Liles ville. Laney Miller, of Concord, Eleanor Pearsall, of Rocky Mount, and Charlena Hart, of Rosemary. Master James Stew art, the handsome little son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stewart, of Clinton, dressed Bites-stings I For all insect bites, red bug, chigger, bee, wasp, mosquito, etc., apply wet | baking soda or household ammonia, followed by j. cooling applications of —> WICKS w Vapoßub t Oom 11 Million Jan UndYaarb I our professional § k liWeas I firmly fixed M feyiponcuof I fk adequate AflK Aseruice- ww adacL * proper , m'SM ;pS dictates ttie ill conduct or * MsestabUshmcrCT | JkU&jfearrij? J BarlotfiJ PERSONALS. Albemarle News-Herald: Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Parks, of Concord, spent several days in the city this week. • • » Dr. and Mrs. S. E. Buchanan and son returned Friday night from Illinois, where they spent several weeks with rel atives. • • • Miss Grace Miller and Mr. Morrison Miller have returned from Black Moun tain, where they spent the summer. • • • Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Ritchie, of Siler City, are spending several days in Con cord with relatives and friends. . * * * Mrs. C. E. Parks nnd son have re turned from Albemarle, where they were guests of friends and relatives for a week. Mrs. Everett Rimer and daughter re turned Friday night from Black Moun tain, where they spent the summer. * * • Messrs. Heath Pemberton and Farrell White, of Albemarle, are spending the week-end here with home folks. • • * Messrs. James Cruikshank and R. B. Mchaffy, who are here in the interest of tlie special fair edition of The Tribune and The Times, are spending the (Jay in Gastonia. in a black velvet suit, was page, and the dainty flower girls, dressed in pink chif fon, were little Misses Carolyn Clute, of 1 ayetteville. and Catherine Rogers, of McCall. The best man was J. It. Raiford, of Concord, brother of the groom. The groomsmen were Messrs. I*. I{. Fanford, Jr., of Concord, Abner Nash, E. H. Joy ner and A. J. Boyd, of Rosemary. The ushers were Messrs. J. M. Atkins, Sed don -Goode, Jr.. A. G. Robinson, and Z. E. Matthews, Jr., all of Clinton. Follow ing wedding Mr. and Mrs. Raiford left for western North Carolina in their ear, and will be at home in Rosemary, after October Ist. Among the out of town guests who attended the wedding were: Mrs. D. M. Pearsall and Miss Eleanor Pearsall, of Rocky Mount, Miss’ Ruby Cline, J. B. Raiford. Miss Laney Miller, Mrs! H. G. Black and I>. B. Raiford. Jr., of Con cord: Mr. W. \V. Old, of Norfolk, Miss Virginia Spencer, of Lilesville, Miss Charlena Hart and Messrs. A. J. Boyd, Abner Nash ami E. H. Joyner, of Itose mary, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Rogers and daughter, Catherine, of McCall, S. X'.. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Clute nnd daughters, Carolyn and Irene, aud Mr. and Mrs. D. I . Bundling, of Fayetteville. Mr. and Mrs. Matthews entertained at their home on DeVane street the eve ning before the wedding at a reception k<*W>HfcS@htary Rrthe'l)ridal Jmrtj’. Among the many social functions given in honor of Miss Margaret Matthews of Clinton, who was married Saturday eve ning to C. E. Raiford of Rosemary, was a lovely luncheon given by Mrs. James A. Stewart, Saturday at her home on College street. Mrs. Stewart's guests for this delightful occasion were: Miss Matthews, Mrs. Z. E. Matthews, Mrs. H. G. Black, Misses Laney Miller and Ruby Cline, of Concord, Virginia Spencer, of Lilesville, Eleanor' Pearsall and Mrs. I*. M. Pearsall, of Rooky Mount, Miss es Charlena Hart of Rosemary, Thelma Johnson aud Mildren James of Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Linker Entertain. Mr. aud Mrs. William Linker delight fully entertained the Young Peoples’ Misisonar.v Society of Forest Hill odist Church Friday evening at theiffi home on Simpson street. About twenty-two guests were pres ent and several interesting games and contests were enjoyed, after which all were invited to the dining room, where delicious refreshments were served. Relegates to 1 1 . D. C. Convention. Mrs. W. D. Pemberton President of the Concord Chapter United Daughters of the Confederacy, announced today that delegates to represent the Concord,chap ter at the State convention in Greens boro, October 4th to Oth, have been elect ed. The delegates are Mrs. C. Bi-Wag oner, Mrs. R. S. Young and Mrs. R. E. Ridenhour. The alternates are Mrs. Robert Jones, Mrs. D. G. Caldwell and Mrs. J. F. oodman. P-T Association to Meet. The first meeting of the year of the Primary Parent-Teachers Association will be held Tuesday at 3:00 p. m. in the primary building. All mothers of children in the school are asked to be present and meet the teachers. Danville Won’t Meet" Charlotte or Wil son. Danville, Sept. 21—The Danville team in the Piedmont league circuit dis banded today after winning the pennant yesterday from Greensboro. Manager Herb Murphy said today that no post season series would be played with the winner of the Virginia-South Atlantic league as had been reported. Murphy held that with the Piedmont pennant scries over there would not have been the interest in a series with Wilson or Charlotte. Several of the men left today for their homes in distant states for a briaf respite before engaging ih their wintef occupations. While the local team mem bers did not profit financially b.v any division of the gate receipts the local fans subscribed $1,300 to be divided among the Danville players. Many of the plnyers on the winning team will not be in Danville uniforms next year as they have been-'sold. School Attendance. Our schools have had an unusually fine opening and we think we hare most of the children in school that are required to attend. The State law requires,(he attendance of all children between the ages of seven and fourteen. We shall be glad to have’ the names and addresses of any parents who do not appear to be complying with the law and the matter will be investi gated. We have.an attendance officer who proposes to enlarge the law. ANOTHER SMALL BOY KILLED BY AN AUTO Car Driven By Concord Man Crashes law ’Landis Lad, Fatally 'lnjured Him. Salisbury, Sept. 20.—Thomas Frank Goodman, 8-yenr-old son of Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Goodman, of Landis, this count, was almost instantly killed short ly before 8 o’clock last night when struck by a car driven by a young white man named Sam Hill, of Concord, who was coming to Salisbury. Tile boy with hlis parents and sev eral other people was on his way to church and the party was walking along the highway through 1 .audis when the car struck him. It is said lights from an approaching car blinded the driver and prevented him seeiug the Goodman boy, who died shortly after the acci dent. Coroner 11. S. Newman went down today and made a partial .investigation and will hold a further investigation to night or tomorrow morning. Republican Possibilities- Charlotte Observer. Editor Kestler. of The Concord Ob server, has brought up the etertaining discussion as to the best man the Re publicans can put forward for Governor. Who are the possibilities? The Concord editor has apparently combed the woods, nnd the first man he brings it is W. G. Bramham, of Dur- 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 roo Father starts—Mother nds W Enrolls she can add a little —even the ,You Kiddies will contribute their »■ ■ a pennies and at a surprisingly short time the whole family is enjoying the pleasure of owning a Ford. CABARRUS MOTOR CO. Ford Cars Fordson Tractors Ford Trucks a,«u,:i, :| l ;a;;i ;m ;h t, h d amaamaaiwi JtMwmaasmsmtaxa ANNOUNCING That We Have Purchased the Carolina Case and Have Assumed its Management We are in position to serve cur friends and former patrons in the best possible manner now. our equipment and accommodations offering sanitary and well cooked meals. Special tables are reserved for ladies ami children, and our meals are prepared with the idea of serving every member of the family. We serve only the best of foods and our quarters are" Open for in speotion at all times. It is our pleasure to serve you E. G. MARTIN OWNERS L. A. MARTIN SPLENDID FARMS FOR SALE 383 acres fine timber laud on public road 5 miles east of Concord 3 acres on public road 4 miles northeast of Concord with shod buildings. I<>3 acres on Concord-Midland Highway with good buildings, S4O 00 per acre. 80,acres two miles east of Kannapolis, 40.00 per acre. 1)8 acres two miles east of Kannapolis with buildings and timber 76 'acres on Kanuapolis-Mooresville road with good buildings at a bar gain. t 80 acres on Big Cold Water Creek at Rowan County line with t buildings, very productive. 200 acres on Highway two* miles from Midland with splendid build ings. 76 acres in No. 11 township with buildings, 35 acres timber, SSOOO per acre. CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE Beautiful moderq 8-room bungalow with steum heat, not 70x184 feet, A teal bargain. / Modern 0-room cottage, lot 60 feet wide extending from Vance to Simpson streets. 7-room house on E. Corbin street with modern improvements. * Large ■ lot. b-room house on McGill street with modern improvements. 4-room cottage on West Academy street near’ Best’s store. * ■ ' Novelty, Building loFfffihdCM); fcfeti on ,sto» f street, cheap at } <pl«00.00. „V ■ ’■;* 5J ' i i' t I. ' j , 6-room house, an acre of land on St. George street, 0-room house and lot on Moore street, $1600.00. o-room house on St. George street. $1300.00. 3- house on Houston street, $050.00. 4- house on St. Charles street, SIOOO.OO. Also several vacant lots.' '• A / JNO. K. PATTERSON A COMPANY, Real Estate FWMwi-f ? imrrrui ■n■n >ll an(innriirini>nnni>nr>ffionnonnnfiniiii ami ffHE CONCORD DAILY, TRIBUNE ham, but doubts if he would ’’accept the trust.” Same, way with what might be regarded as the best possibility—Judge W. P. Bynum, of Greensboro. Then there is “one great North Carolinian’' who would delight the voters of the State, in the person of John Motley Morehead, of Charlotte. Editor Kestler admits that there is small chance of pre vailing on him, but, he assures, if Mr. Morehead should be inclined to consent, "he would almost be elected." Then The Observer brings out what might bo call ed the emergency candidates—Horn. Ike Meekins, Marion Butler and Col. Harry Skinner. The latter,, however, has long since told politics to go to- Gilliam Gris som or JifT Cy Thompson exhausts the Concord paper’s list of possible eligibles. At best it would seem a pretty poor prospect. The one man who might be re lied upon to take the honor is Colonel Meekins, and he would run for mere love of the thing. Engraved Visiting Cards, $2.35 to $4.56 for 100, including plate. Call and see beautiful sample line. Times and Trib une office. Dr. J. A. Shauers CHIROPRACTOR Maness Bldg. Phone 620 Residence Phone 620 Room.Y. M. C. A. BULBS! BULBS! Hyacinths, per dozen ......... 60c Tulips, per doz. ... ,25c, 30c, 35c Crocus, Fuchsias, Jonquils, per dozen 25c Narcissus (white and yellow) per dozen 40c, 60c and 75c Gibson Drug Store Largest Bulb and Seed Dealers in the City.' Concord Music Studio Dixie Building ALAN D. PRINDELL Teacher of Voice MARY B. FLOWERS Violin Telephone 791 /wl© eisim Pictured above is a Beautiful and Serviceable Elgin Watch with a 17-jewel standardized and Guaranteed Movement $35.00 STARNES-MILLER-PAR KER CO., 41 S. Union Street Kingan’s Meats! AVe handle Kingan's Cured Meats ex clusively. Fresh eaeh week! Custom ers who are always looking for the best are our best proof as to their high qual ity. Then too, we make the price lower than common grades. Kingan Shamrock Hams, per lbfl ..30c Kingan Reliable Hams, per lb 35c Iviugan 1 lb. Box Sliced Bacon .. . 45c Kingans 3 lb. Breakfast Bason Strips 30c AVe have a few nice Country Sides, the last of the season, to slice. A few coun try hams. Sell sliced or whole. Buy your Cured Meat from us. Our fat back and western sides are always the best. , Cline & Moose Phone 339. We Deliver Quick Ritchie Caldwell Company, Inc. Everything in Hardware Small Things That Count. Pins are little things, yet we are told that 10,000 persons ire employed in manufacturing them. There are 92 factories with an aggregate out put of 10,000,000,000 pins a year. This means nearly 100 annually for each inhabitant.—Thrift Magazine. All the Master Modes for Autumn Gay! Sparkling! Youthful! $3.95 up There is a world of fascinating new ideas to select A l from—large hats and small hats—gay hats and de- \«- mure hats—Flower trimmed with a sauciness that f IWnw I is captivating—Feather hats with a flare and dash J VIH 3^*/ that distinguishes hats produced only by New J York’s best Creators, and Ribbon frilled and orna- // \ mented in away that is extremely novel and adora- \ / ble. " • i 1- n -v . • • , i ; *• -L ‘ -i I It Pays to Trade at H ISHER’S JL Concord's Foremost Specialists y , ,v'V bLV.- V •. J\ t ,v-L .-.fi! Who told ..the beaver - how to build a dam? 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 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 thu right from the left. This story stands—and the Fall Suits are 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 & FREE! FREE! a shovd-S g 0 2,d durable" ” "°" **" We handle the best coals on the market— Jellico Vir gmm Lump, Pocahontas, Blue Star Egg for furnaces. FREE Cr } ° Ur C ° a n ° VV aiUl get ° ne of these shove,s K. L. CRAVEN & SONS PHONE 74. Batteries Recharged Cars Repaired Experienced Mechanics All Work Guaranteed Reasonable Charges Bollinger Motor Co. Forest Hill Tribune Member of Associated Press aii The As s°. ci j t ? d - Press is “clusiveiy entitled to the use for republication of heUn 01 “* otherWiße Credited iu this r ’ al - r ““<» **> the local All rights of republicatioa of special dispatches herein are also reserved. The Penny Ads. Get Results—Try Them. PAGE FIVE 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 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 :ar—we have both in stock. J. C. Blume Garage
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 22, 1923, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75