Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Jan. 7, 1924, edition 1 / Page 5
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Moti3ay, January *7, 1024 SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Floimce~9 K ounces, tour of them, decorate thid frock. They’re slanting and flat and appear only in the front. The collar to this frock (s new, too, 'and a most becoming one. The sleeves with their quaint ruffles are successors to the sleeveless style. Altogether this Is a most fashionable frock for velvet, or silk. MISS MARY SIMS WEDS JOSEPH P. O’HALiLORAN Popular Young Conple Married Satur day rMioming.—Leave For North. Charlott? Observer. Iu a Ceremony' characterized by beauty aua simplicity Miss Mary Sims sand Mr. Josepli P. O’Halloran were, wedded Saturday mornin gat 11 o’clock it'the iiome of Jlr. and Mrs. Arthur H. AVearu, the latter a sister of the bride, 80J) North College Street. llev. Dr. Sidney Johnson, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, officiat ed. The vows were spoken in the living room in front of a group of towering palms and frpus and Cathedral candle sticks holding lighted tapers, j Miss Ellen Jamison played the wed <liu music. Rdor to the ceremony Mrs. Nick Sloan, a coitath oFfhe bride, sang "Des tiny,” by Mrs. Muulali Earnhardt Wiley, of Salisbury. There were no attendants. The bridegroom and bride entered the room together when the march from I.ohengrin was rendered. The bride wore a smart coat dress of dark blue poiret twill with beige hat aud accessories. She wore an exquisite corsage bouqueet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. During the ceremony Miss Jamison played “To a Wild Rose” by Jlae- Doweli. * Several score friends and members of the Mecklenburg camp of Confederate veterans were present at the marriage. A charming aud very informal recep tion followed the wedding. The dining room table was covered with a handsome Maderiu cloth and in the center was a large basket of pink Killdrney roses and narcissi. Silver candlesticks held white candles. Mrs. Wearu was assisted in enter taining by hir sisters, Mrs. W. E. Mof rORETHROAr" 1 A j tonsilitis or hoarseness, gargle with warm salt water. Rub Vicks over throat apd cover with ji hot flannel doth. Swal low slowly small pieces. ViSJJs Over iT Million Jan Uni Y»mrl* j§ k *pph?ci&te r m |I WiM 1 m m fk simpuciiM M accord u 6 W/W' * tciGir*, Wr. . \ earnest fct m they § dxe wovtnu t f PERSONALS. Misses Pattie and Elizabeth Robin son, of Shelby, and- Sue Andrews and Laura Burton Miller, of Charlotte, who spent the week-end as guests of Mrs. Julius Fisher, have returned to their re spective homes. • * • a Dr. Greenlee Caldwell left yesterday for Altoona, Pennsylvania, where he is an interne in a hospital, after spending about a week in Concord with home folks. '4 • • Mrs. John Torko. of Charlotte, was the guest yesterday of Mrs. B. F. Rog ers. Mr. Clifford Kluttz was the guest of friends in Winston-Salem on Suuduy. * * * Mr. E. E. Caldwell has returned from a week’s visit in Florida, the guest of his brother. Mr. Frank- Caldwell. • * • Messrs. Charles and Lex MacLaugh lin, students at JI. P. C. 1., speent the week-end in Concord with relatives. • * a Mrs. Ruth Fowler has returned to her home in Spencer, after a visit iu Concord as the guest of Mrs. John Me lania. . ♦ * * Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Harris spent Sun day In Polktou, the guest of the latter’s father, Jlr. J. E. Eflrd. • * * Mr. T. A. Foreman, of Wilmingt on, is spending the week here with Mrs. Foreman, < , •a• ( . Solicitor Zev B. Long, of Statesville, is in Concord attending the criminal term of Superior Court. v • m Chief of Police ,T. L. Boger. of Kan napolis, is a visitor iu Concord at Su perior Court. rat and Mrs. P. C. McGinn. Many beautiful wedding gifts were displayed in the dining room, among them being a handsome silver platter and vegetable dish from the veterans. The bride is thre youngest daughter of the late J JI. Sims and Fannie Moody Sims, of, this city. She is a pretty blonde with lovely personality and win-' ning manners and is admired by a wide circle of friends. For a number of years past she has beeen sponsor of the Mecklenburg Camp of Confederate Vet erans and is much beloved by them. After the death of her father several years ago the veterans elected her treas urer of the camp succeeding her father. Tile affection of the veterans for the bride and her far them is very beautiful. She set the hour of her wedding when it was most convenient for the veterans to be present The bridegroom is the only child of Jlr. and Mrs. J. ,1. O’Halloran, of Clem mons, Forsyth county. He has made his home in Charlotte for the past eight years and holds the responsible posi tion of chief operator of the Dilworth plant of the Southern Public Utilities Company. He is a young businessman of splendid ability and is held in high regard by his Company. Jlr. O'Halloran has a handsome personality 'and genial manners_and command? a host of friends in Charlotte and Forsyth county. Jlr. and Jlrs. QLHallorun. left for a trip to Richmond. Washington and Bal timore after which they will be at home at 1420 South Boulevard, Dilworth. Jlrs. O’Halloran was present at (he marriage pf her son. Jlr. O’Halloran was unable to be present on account of ill health. Pastor’s Family “Pounded.” “Happy New ’Year from all of us,” and many deliveries from the grocery stores greeted the pastor and family of Trinity Reformed Church from Satur day morning till nightfall. The pas tor supposes that the people sensed n fall in the thermometer but wanted a rise in the sphere of goodwill for 1024. In old fashioned country terms it was a "pounding.” It was much appreciat ed. not so much for the value in dollars but the value in goodwill and friend ship. x. Cotton Bloc Seeks Crop Report Law. Washington, Jan. s.—Plans for simultaneous and more frequent reports on cotton crop estimates aud ginning were agreed upon today at a conference between n committee of the Congress cotton Woe' and represenat ives of the de partment. of agriculture nnd the census bureau. Representative Rankin. Demo crat. Mississippi, chairman of the com mittee. announced thnt bills would be drafted providing for publication of the reports at the same time And place, aud every two weeks. Jlore frequent and regular reports, he said, will keep plant ers more closely informed and would tend to eliminate losses by speculation. In some parts of Ireland holly is re garded cs the special tree of the fairies. The head of the firm had caught the office boy telling lies. Shot Society tdan, Wnn 'Sit by Horace A. Geer, chauffeur for Mabel- Normand. The shooting took place in Hollywood at Dines’ home. j Rebel Leader A This hi General M. M. Giguez, one of the rebel leaders in Mexico, who has declared his forces are to stay in the Held until General Calles la eliminated as a presidential candi date. He scored several important victories in the early stages of the revolt. , Ambergris. Ambergris is a fatty secretion formed in some sperm whales. It Is taken from whales directly, but more often It is found floating In the water, especially in the waters of the tropics. It Is also found cast up on beaches in lumps which sometimes exceed 200 pounds in weight. On exposure to the air it develops a sweet disagreeable odor. Ambergris has a high commer cial value as a material used In the manufacture of perfumes, and the price is increasing, doe to the rarity of the sperm whale and the growing demand for the material. Thomas Gray labored seven years upon his "Elegy.” Neck - ~ ■ Hi Jp - Mflr • Hp iPjgL ..'W* 'l-'?}/ ■/. - ' ' The most beautiful neck in France ia owned by Collette Lulli. At least that is the story reaching this country following a unique contest in Paris. How do you think it compares with American necks? . For That Cold and Cough Take CREO-PINUS The Wonderful Rem edy for Bronchial Affections PEARL DRUG CO. Phones 22 and 722 —n . ,1,....%—1,——i MOLASSES Real Sweetening Fpr some time during the world war, molasses of good grade could not be ob tained. Now we have it of the very fin est grade at reasonable prices. Genuine open kettle New Orleans Jlo lasses, pure nnd good.' The kind we had fifty years ago. " Ponce Porto Rico Molasses. It’s im ported from Porto Rico, aud is real sweetening, ft’s delicious. Cabarrus County Sorghum. AVe have it, and it needs no description or intro ductibn. For your Buckwheat Cakes nnd Bat ter calje, take your choice of the above three. _ Phone us. Spud your vessel. It all in. barrels. Cline & Moose Phone 3SB. We Deliver Quick **************** TM CONCORD DAILT~ TRIBUNE p« Speed Demons! HI BttiifflßßPlMli 1 * ’in dUh A. S. Desden and ALGaits decided to take their new (?) car for ft aptof through New York City streets. This photo shows what happened after* the 1900 model finally gathered momentum. But the cop is.amlliag, s« evidently It Isn’t so serious. Merely a Stone. The supposed skull of the Tertiary period found la Patagonia some time ago Is merely a curiously shaped stone and of no scientific value, according to a committee of eminent scientists of the Buenos Aires and Laplatn museums of natural History, which has carefully examined It. At the time of its discovery great Interest was excited because It was supposed to be the oldest trace of mankind In existence. “The Rosary” Popular. Eighty thousand copies of the song, “The Rosary,” were soid in 1913, the year of its publication, and many thousands of copies have been sold each year since then. It has been trans lated Into most languages, including Esperanto. To Hear Bisects? Top photo shows the delicate ‘‘ultra-audible’’ instrument. Invent ed by Dr. Phillips Thomas (lower photo) cf the Westing-house Elite trie Company. Dr. Thomas believes It will be possible to hear Insect* » with the new device. i Holiday Sale ||| SPECIAL BATTERY PRICES jjj ji FORD $17.00 CHEVROLET Oversize $20.00.: j; g GENUINE EXIDE BATTERIES—LONG LIFE <|i !j Electrical Troubles? Take Them to Bollinger Ij! BOLLINGER SERVICE STATION I PHONE 232 | OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Trade With Merchants I 1 Who Advertise I They Gan Sell Cheaper j Grandma or mother will enjoy I every hour of the day if she has the proper Glasses to help hei -see her work. The expert care which we use I in testing the eyes and grinding the lenses makes Old Eyes like New. Starnes-Miller-Par ker Company |l!!l!!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHII!lillllHIIIIII j Just arrived-a car j load of the best Tim othy Hay ever re- ' ceived in Concord. | Also Baled Hay, j Straw, Shucks and Feeds of All Kind, j CASH FEED STORE! Phone 122 S. Church Street llllllHlllHlllUHlHlUllHUllUllllllllltHUll - ■ mi Simplicity in Play Clothes It must be simple. That’s the commonsense stipulation of every mother who plans her children’s play clothes. Colored pipings that iron flat may be used for trimmings. Colored bindings for the closing flaps . ls “other way of giving color to the frock in a practical way. These three frocks have bloomers to them that may be made dm a 1 different material from the dress. They all slip on easily over the head. The minimum amount of buttons Is another good feature. Sr-oot """"**** Father starts—Mother nds M Enrolls she can add a little—even the You Kiddies will contribute their . pennies and at a surprisingly rmrt time the whole family is enjoying the pleasure u owning a Ford; , , CABARRUS MOTOR CO. Ford Cars Fordson Tractors Ford Trucks J 1 Cij,9ooooo ooooooooooooooooooopoooooooooooooeooooot- JOO r Weather report says in for ;cbld spell. Drive down and ] | II let us flush out your radiator and put in the proper amount ' ! of ALCOHOL to keep it from freezing. WHY TAKE CHANCES. KING TUT SERVICE STATION j Come Down and Get Tanked Up National Highway , Below Southern Station | | <3690000000000000000000000000000000*000000000000000009 I IVEY’S 1 The Home of Good Shoes THE HOUSE THAT SERVES Will Be Ready to Offer the Public The Most Up-to-Date Car Laundry, j Car Greasing Department To Be Found in the South. Our New Home Is Most Ready or Corbin Street Then for the Best Service Ever Offer ed in Our Citv LOOK FOR THE GREEN FRONT BUILDING Sontbern Motor Service Cc. I i4t trs Serve you. \ PHONE 802 PHONE 802 Quint Smith Building Ooodyiar Tirta Accessories Willard Battary I PAGE FIVE
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 7, 1924, edition 1
5
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