Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Dec. 3, 1923, edition 1 / Page 5
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Monday, December 3,-1923 . SOCIALE PERSONAL Extra Dress 1 The dresses sketched are made! In two-piece style, skirts attached! to uhderwaists and blouses that! slip over one’4 bead or button! down the front.' ' Wool jersey to ideal for school' dresses, betas warm and durable. Flannel and serge are the alternatives. Blut and brown are the favorite colors, ahd bright red Is decidedly popular. Miss Adelaide Caldwell Married in New York City. [ Charlotte Observer. ! ‘QC decix'st interest to a wide circle of f frienffitttjltq'Ughrtt the state will be the j announcement of 1 the marriage of Miss Adelaide Peoson Cn lid well, of this city. | ami Mrs. Charles Ormonde Bntler, of Wilmington and Waycrosa, Ga-, which j took place Saturday afternoon. Decem ber 1, at SdJO o’clock at the Waldorf ! Astoria hotel, New York City, Itev Wil liam Pierson Merrill. 1). D., pastor of the Briek Presbyterian church on Fifth avenue, officiating. There were lio attendants and only relatives of the brido and bridegroom and ad few intimate friends were pro | sent. ri>r the sijpple ceremony of the ! Presbyterinn church, which was used. King's Daughters to Meet. The King's I>augliters will meet this evening at 7 o'clock with Miss Muy White, at her home on Franklin avenue. All members are urged to attend. , .Missionary Circle to Meet. The Luuru Harris Circle of the Wom an's Missionary Society of Central Meth odist Church will meet on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock with Miss Pat Adams at the home of Mrs. W. C. Houston. Birthday Dinner. Mr. L. H. Johnson was given a birth day dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leighton Brown, with whom he | makes his home. The delicious dinner, served in courses, was given in honor of Mr. Johnson's seventy-first birthday and every one of his children and grand children were present. Mr. Johnson enjoys a rather enviable position for a ■man of his age, as every one of his children and grand-children live within u radius of four city blocks. DURNS J or scalds of small area, coverjirst with wet bail ing soda. When dry, taka this off. Dress with Vicks, gentjy. Do not rub in. Bandage lightly. VIS*?. Qf*a IT MUOMtJmnUmdV—** . I; J v/J ' wlWfc , ,h p > ■ jnf |mlll Ar lUfill IID $ PERSONALS. J Messrs. C. A. Iseghour and M. H. Caldwell are spending the day in Ches terfield, S. C., on business. •• • ■ Mrs. R. A. Brower has returned from Laurinburg, where she spent Thanksgiv ing with her mother; Mrs. McNeil Smith. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Fropst and-'son, John, have returned to their home in Pamplico, S. C.. after spending Thanks giving here with home folks. • e • Miss Adelaide Harris, student at Sweet briar College, spent Sunday here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Harris. m m m Mr. and Mrs. Ray C. Lentz and chil dren, of Albemarle, spent Sunday in this city with home folks, • * a Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sappenfield and children, of Gastonia, spent the- week end here with home folks. Messrs. Tom Coltrane. Wallace Mor ris, Nevin Sappenfield and Ray Morris, students at Davidson College, spent the week-end here' with relatives. Mr. J. F. Gooason has returned from Ocraeoke, where .he spent several days hunting with Dr. H. C. Herring, who will remain there for some time yet. Mr. Clarence Deaton, of Charlotte, spent Sunday in Concord with friends. Miss Ethel Honeycutt has resumed her studies at a Charlotte business col lege after spending thanksgiving here with home folks. • * • Miss Ida Greene, student at Trinity College, spent the week-end here with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Spears. • • « Mr. and Mrs. Everett L. Cloninger, of Charlotte, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Graeber. .• • * Misses Laura Virginia aud Edna Yorke, of Statesville, spent several days here last week with Misses Bessie and Louise Webb. Mr. Will Robinson, of Chester, S. C., spent Sunday in Concord with Mr. and Mrs. Julius Fisher. Mr. Fred Furr has returned to Ruth erford College after spending the week end at Harrisburg with his parents. Miss Edith Furr, who has been spend ing the Thanksgiving holidays with Miss Ila Rost, returned home yesterday with her grandparents, Mr. and Brs. Paggett, and her sister. Miss Francis Furr, of Gastonia. They spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. H. 1,. Boat. They made the trip through the country. BtawkweMer-Kldetmour. ! A pretty wedding was solemnized Sat urday afternoon at two o’clock when Miss Addie Ritienhour became the bride of Mr. Charlie Blackwelder at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bideuhour <gi East Corbin street. With Miss Lillian Cline at the piano Mr. C. J. M. Biume, brother of the bride, sang “At ‘Dawning, - ’ after which the bridal party entered to the strains of Lohengrin’s Wedding March. • Rev. L. A. Thomas, pastor of the bride and groom, took his place at the altar, which was decorated with ferns and ivy and lighted with candles. The bride’s only attendant was little Miss Helen Grady, cousin of the bride, dressed in pink crepe de efirne, carrying the ring in a white rose. The bride and groom en tered together. The ring ceremony of the Lutheran Church was used. The bride wore a lovely one piece dress of blue and grey crepe combined with ac cessaries to match, and wearing a cor sage of pink rosebuds. Mrs. Blackwelder is the attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Riden hour and held a position with the Con cord Telephone Company for several years. Mr. Blackwelder is a young busi ness man of Concord and a son of Mr. and Mrs, R. V. Blackwelder. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Blackwelder left for Asheville to spend sceveral days, after which they will make their home in Concord. The proprfeter of a small medium priced hotel recently installed as night clerk his brother, a big. hurley, raw Irishman, fresh from Ireland. He in structed him carefully as to his duties, being very particular in telling him that he should not neglect to call the roomers in the different rooms at the tiipe specified upon the register, accord ing to “Judge.” Dennis the new clerk was also bell boy, nnd from five in the morning he 'was as busy as a bee rousing tins room ers. No. 47 at's:lo. No. 42 at 5:20 and so on. Around six o’clock was his busy season. He was going up and down the halls, rapping and bclh)wing in a voiee not very mild, when the door of room thirty opened and a man stepped out. Dennis looked (it his list, and there, sure enough, was room No. ,30 to be called at eight o’clock. “Aren't you the man who left the call tor eight o’clock?” Dennis asked. “Yes,” answered the man, “but 1 had a good sleep and as it's a nice morning I thought I would go out for a walk.” “Ob, no; not all. my fine man,” said Dennis, grabbing > him not vers gently by the arm awl marching him hack to room No- 30 and pushing hhn in. “You stay there til) eight o’clock, we bucko. If you wanted to go out at six o'clock, why didn’t you have it down in the book-?” ' A brawny Irshman leaned over tbs big glass case in the chemist’s shop and asked : “Wud ye pteise give me some thin’ to. kill moths?” and w*s promptly "Ar-re you the monkey-faced piece that Howled ipe these .bulls?” shouted the cp uot bii)f about the lookin'-glass an' orna ments mee*«f an’ the missus broke.” MONROE DOCTRINE CENTENNIAL Tomorrow is tfee One Hundredth An niversary of the Famous Message. Washington, D. C. Dec. I.—Tomorrow will be the one hundredth anniversary of President Monroe’s famous message to Congress on the subject of the rights nnd interests of the United States on the American continents, which has be come known in history as the “Mo.nroe Doctrine.” During the past few months many public meetings have been held in var ious parts of the country for the dis cussion and eulogium of the immortal document and tomorrow there will be more meetings in celebration of the centennial- Probably the most notable of these will be held at Richmond, Va.. where a program of addresses by eminent speakers will be followed by a pilgrimage to the grave of President Monroe in Hollywood cemetery. The Monroe Doctrine marked an im portant epoch in the. history of the United States. It was the first assertion of the independent sovereignty of the republic in a form to attract the at tention of the whole world. It marked the country’s emergence from the con dition of experiment, and its assump tion of a power reaching beyond its own door. President Monroe, in his message to Congress, proclaimed the famous doc trine in the following words: “We owe it to candor, andto the amicable rela tions existing between the United States and those great European Powers, to declare that we -should consider auy at tempt on tlirir part to extend their system to any portion of this hemisphere ns dangerous to our peace nnd safety. With the existing colonies and dependencies .of any European Power we have not interfered, and shall not interfere: but with the governments who have declared their independence and maintained it and whose independ ence we have on great considerations aud on just principles acknowledged, we could not view any interposition for the purpose of oppressing them, or con trolling in auy other manner their destiny, by any European Power, in any. other light than a manifestation of an unfriendly disimsition towards the 1 United States.” The occasion of President Monroe's message was Hie suggestion of an in tention on the part cf the “Holy Alliance” of European monarchical Powers to extend its beneficent offices to the American continent by undertak ing to placet once more the revolted Spanish colonies under* the power of Spain. It has often been noted that the mes sage of Monroe followed an invitation by Mr. Canning. British foreign minis ter, for a joint declaration by England and the United States adverse to the interference of any other European Power in the contest between Spain anil her colonies. No official announcement ever served more immediately, more distinctly, or apparently more abidingly, the purpose for which it was designed. It set ut rest for all time the activities, whether intended or merely latent in the general policies ofthose countries, of the Euro l>ean Powers "involving interference or extension on the American continents. That it mionld' hnv?~’6Jen So instantly and so implicitly accepted in America was undoubtedly due in large part to its agreement with the principle enunciated by Washington in his Fare well Address. In truth, the Farewell Address wud the father of the Monroe Doctrine. The Doctrine was affirmed more and 'more clearly as the years went by. Presi dent Cleveland may be said to have nailed it down by his action with re gard to Venezuela and by the declara tions contained in his celebrated mes sage of December 17, 1895- The principal crops of Japan in the order of their importance are rice, barley, rye, wheat, tobacco and tea. Os these the rice crop is by far the largest, being nearly 60 per cent, of the whole. COAL AND WOOD HIGHEST QUALITY Lime Plaster Cement PHONE 74 K. L. Craven & Sons Honey! Honey! Fresh lot of that genuine country Comb Honey. We sell it in 3 lb. sealed fruit jars or weigh you wh#t you want from large can. (Jet your supply now lor the winter. We will have no wore. Bend your vessel or pbMM us your ortjpr. P. B.—Fresh Country Sorghum also. It’s going fast- Cline k Moose FhOM rn Wa Deliver Qal* THE CQNQORA TRIBUNE | REV 8. M. DAVIS DEAD j IN BED AT CAROLEEN Saintly “Circuit “Shfer” Was Beloved By All and Thousands Knew Him. . Shelby, Dec. I.—Rev. S. M. Davis, pioneer Methodist preacher, widely known religious writer and one of the few remaining historic “circuit riders” of the state, was found depd in his bed this morning at the home of his niece in Caroleen. Tme funeral services will be conducted tomorrow afternoou at Sharon Methodist church, this county, by Rev. Z. Paris and Rev. Mr. Horn buckle, of Caroleen. Rev. Mr. Davis, who was 70 years of age, became a circuit rider in the combined North and South Carolina conference something over a half cen tury ago. His first charge, which he served for six years, was the Darling ton circuit composed of 15 churches- Later he served many charges in the North Carolina conference and later still in the Western'North Carolina con ference. Nineteen years ago ho was forced to retire from the active ministry, but he never ceased the work to which he de voted his life. His sermonettes aud well written religious articles have appeared regularly in many papers throughout the state. MB TBB PBaai cotDO—IT PAYS We Have the follow ing Used Gars For Sale or Exchange: One Ford Racer One Oakland Six Touring, One Chevrolet Tour ing These cars can be seen at our show i room on Rarbrick street. STANDARD BUICK COMPANY Opposite City Fire Dept It Is Paying— HOLIDAY SHOPPERS Daily to Visit FISHER’S The Real Christmas Store NEW MARTEX TOWELS AND BATH MATS One Lot Fancy Plaid Towels, Colors: Pink, Gold jQ. and Blue. 20x40 Inches 20x40 Inch Brocaded Towels with colored borders QCm Colors; Pink, Blue and Yellow ____ Fancy Embroidered and Scalloped Towels. Colors: Qfif* Yellow, Light Blue and Pink. Size 20x40 lnch __ Otje Lot Dark and Light Color Martex Bath & | CA Mats. Size 20x34 Inch ! S' A Ope Lot Double Face Bath Mats. Colors: Tan 40 QQ and grey, Copen and tan, etc. Size 26x40 Inch _ 81x96 Dimity Counterpanes, white with pink 40 CA add blue ptripe <?•*•«*** THE NEW DRY GOODS STORE \ NEXT TO flrnaftM rtPim ctopp , 1 , Party at Country Ctnb. Miss Mary O’Neal, of Rock Hill, and Miss Mary Heath .gpnea, of Lancaster. S. C., who are the guests ot Miss Majrgaret Virginia Ervin, were the honor guests at a week-end party at the Cabarrus County Club Saturday evening. Twenty-eight days are required to hatch the eggs of a turkey. CARTER ft STANLEY First Class Hhoreshoeing All Kinds of Blacksmithing and , Repairing Auto Spring Repairing and Weld ing All Work Guaranteed j Shop at Bud Gqodman’s Stable The Wrist Watch —A Modern Necessity There is more Romanca to Jaw erty than perhaps anything else —a gift of 'Jewelry expresses more real sentiment and feeling than could be expressed any oth er way. .If you are not ready to buy, we invite you to come in at least and see'the gift possibilities we oiler ifi jewelry that is guaranteed in every way. Starnes-Miller Parker Co. Jewelers and Optometrists 41 South Union Street Go right ahead and pluck the turkey but don’t let the turkey ' - ? £ * L* t . pluck you. The man who is going to buy new clothes this week has, we believe, style in his eye—quality in his heart—and value in his head. t > . He wants to pluck a wonderful suit or ' i coat but he doesn’t want to be plucked* for a wonderful profit. v \ Not that we infer he would be unsafe anywhere else—but why go elsewhere when he is sure of Mm finding exactly what he wants here? BROWNS ' Suits ancj Q coats for .M' ' $25.00 to $50.00 Bright Winter Neckwear Wool Hose from 75c up. Browns - Cannon Co. jS'roo Father starts—Mother nds M Enrolls she can add a little—even the You Kiddies will contribute their t. i P en ?j es an( l 'at a surprisingly - SowntaT.torl ' ' am,ly 18 '” io) ' i " g ,he P'' as "™ CABARRUS MOTOR CO. Ford Cars Foidson Tractors Ford Trucks ■- -.■>-•■ ■■■■■... . Ml ooooooooooos>ooooootxiocK}ijc?a£jC(t)cxitiots£3ooooooooooo 3d What About That ALCOHOL ' For Your Radiator Tomrorow May Be Too Late! KING TUT SERVICE STATION Rational Highway Below Southern Station oc GENTLEMEN. WE ARE READY FOR YOl For pleasure or business you will prefer the GOOD SHOES wo are showing this season, they are dependable and Comfortable, tlie very first time worn. Our stock is most complete iu both low Ar* to A< a and high shoes «pd Jp x vt' IVEY’S ‘THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES” giiiiiiir ill nit .lata'shlgT! * :.l ■» - l-iaii f 8 • flg BUY CHRISTMAS CEALS STAMP OUT TUBERCULOSIS What Will Help Me ? Keep my Radiator from Freezing?— Alcohol. Make my Car Start these cold morn- Willard Battery. End all of this Tire Trouble I am hav ing?—New Goodyear Tires, Where Can I Get These? From THE HOUSE THAT SERVES \ NO TUBERCULOSIS NORTH CAROLINA IN 1083 Southern Motor Service Cc. LET US SERVE YOU. PHONE 802 PHONE 802 » v Quint Smith Buildings : Goodyear Tjyes Accessories Willard Batter. ; - - f ' « * r r ' j».4v f ■ WM ADS. ALW AYS GET THE RESL US PAGE FIVE
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Dec. 3, 1923, edition 1
5
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