Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Nov. 14, 1925, edition 1 / Page 5
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Saturday, Nov. IS, 1&25 r^DCIETVI Elegant Tfcls necklace is made of tare* ' pearls and a Square cut emerald bounded on all sides by seed pearte It la a most satisfying ornament sot »"v wnmui to own. Entertains IVediting Party. ■ Oh the evening marriage of Mias Mary Oavepaugh To Mr. Hugh Maxwell Morrison, of Concord,, her step-mother, Mrs. J. A. Cavenaugh, entertained in her honor, the bridal patty and a few out-of-town guests. The table, lighter! with yellow tap ers, was one of artistic beauty, the color scheme, yellow and white, being minotely carried out throughput the fntire decorations, in place cards, ices, etc. On the table, covered with, a spotless embroidered lines cloth, was a large silver basket is center piece. filled with a “bride bouquet" of yellow and white chrysanthemums. At tiie conclusion of the first three courses, the iee cream, in wedding slip per shape in yellow, was served with plain and fruit cake, followed with mints in yellow and white. Those of the [tarty were Misses Lou ise MeCtillum, Mr. apd Mrs. J. C. Mc- Callum. of Maxton; Misses Fannie and Mildred Morrison, and Mrs. ff. F. Morrison mother of the groom, of Concord-; Misses Rebecca Colwell, Pauline Knowles and Aufaie Caven augh,; of Wallace, Mr. Maxwell, of Charlotte; Messrs. I. H. Butt aud Lee Lee Decs, of Wallace; Mr. James Ciavenangh, of Gtdteboroe Mr. Her bert Cavenaugh, of Wilmington; Mr. Aubrey Cavenaugh, of Beulahvilie. Following* the rhearsai Wednesday evening, an informal reception was ’ held at the Cavenaugh home. Here the same color scheme of yellow and white was artistically curried out in the refreshments, decorutious, etc. Mis* Rebecca Day vault In ''Wedding. Miss Rebecca Dayvault left this morning for Hendersonville where,she the wedding of MlsiFtoP 1 sie Dixon to Robert M. Lnpo on Mon day afternoon. Miss Dayvault is to be in attendance in the wedding. 'Miss Dixon is well known in Con cord. having been the attractive guest of Miss Dayvault on several occa sions. The wedding is to be one of the feature events of Hendersonville so •eioty this fall. VSC PENNY COLUMN—IT PATS 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 nostril Visas Of€t IT Million Jar* t/gjrf Yearly 9 * ■ ' —|Yl J Rested ■oMfi9 Dap Phaaa MS NlgW Phones UO--IML Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Brower and son, of Rocky Moont, are guests here of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Brower. • • • Judge John M. Oglesby , spent a short while here Friday returning in the afternoon to Statesville where lie presided at Iredell court during the week. He will be in Asheville next week. 4" i * J. Thompson Brown has arrived in Concord to spend the week-end In the City with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Brown. • • • 1 Miss (Nannie Kluttz, of IYnoir- I Rhyne College, and Miss Mae Kluttx, of N. C. C. W., are spending the week-end in the city with their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. 8. Kluttz. • • * Tom Alexander, who is a student at Davidson College, Is spending sev eral days at the home of his parents, Mr. aud Mrs. Thomas Alexander. « • • Miss Berjie Louise Willeford, Josh Goodman and'Mrs. J. B. Womble are attending the matinee of the Student Prince' in Charlotte this afternoon. • • * Mrs. W. M. Sherrill, Miss Lucy Richmond Lents and J'. B. Sherrill are in Charlotte this afternoon where they' are attending the performance of the Student Pmce. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Miller and daughters, Mildred and Martha, are ‘ spending the day in Norwood. •• i * John M. Cook and Tom Coltrane 1 are spending the week-end in the city. ; They are in school at Davidson Col • lege. *» * \ Miss .Margaret Virginia Ervin, Miss , Elizabeth Smith, Martin Foil, W. A. . McAuley and Dick Richards are at tending the Davidson-Carolina game in Chapel Hill today. • • • Heath Pemberton and James Cald ! well, who are working in Albemarle. , stopped in the city today on their way to Chapel Hill where they are . attending the Carolina-Davidson game. See “The Shidettt Prince” Among the people attending the ' Student Prince last'night in Cbar , lotte were the following; Dr. and Mrs. . j. C. Rowan, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Can ' non. Mrs. E. T. Cannon,jErnest Por ' teg, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Burns, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Pounds Miss Sue Della Flick, MIsS Cora Lee Bufhanan, Love Nussinan, Dr. and Mrs. IV. D. Pemberton, Mrs. D. L. Host, Miss Mary Crowell, William Glass, L. D. | Coltrane, -Sr., L. D. Coltrane, Jr., Miss Mary Pemberton, Miss Allele i Pemberton, Miss Adelaide ‘Harris, I Martin Foil, William Muse and Wil-, liam Morris. , Rev. and Mbs. Utile Entertain Mem bers of M. P. Church. l -m-Litjle aud Mrs. Lit-1 * ■fft'enfortaihed the members of the . First .Methodist Protestant Church , aud Sunday School at their former home on North Church street Friday night from 7 :00 to 10 o'clock. About two ' hundred persons were present.. During the evening refreshments wfcre served and many interesting games > - were enjoyed. Mr. Little was asslgn . ed -to Greensboro at the recent con ference of this church, he ‘having charge of the young people’s work of 1 the church in the State during the past year. ! He and Mrs. Little have made their home in Concord with Little’s mother, who will continue to make her home in the city on Odell street. Baptist Aid Society Meets Monday. The Ladies' Aid Society of the First Baptist Church will meet Monday af ternoon at 3 o’clock at the home of Mrs. J. A. Walker on South L'uio'n street. NEW MANAGER HERE TO TAKE CHARGE OF THEATRE H. If. Bumgardner Succeeds Miller Meriwether Who Goes to Florida Next Week . H. H. Bumgardner, formely of Mt. Holly, has arrived in Concord to take charge of the Concord Theatre in ■place of Miller Meriwether, whose resignation takes effect on Monday. Mr. Bumgardner has had a number of years experience in the moving picture business, having managed a motion picture house in Mt. Holly for the past seven years. 'His plans are to continue the allow ing of the dtigli class productions which have been shown at the Con- eoKl Theatre since its opening last May. In a statement this .morning, be declared that he would uphold the Standard which Mr. Meriwether hail aet and would do all in bis power to please the patrons of the movie house. Mr. Meriwether will leave the city early next week for Winston where he will remain several days before | moving to Florida, where he hopes to I makes his future home. I A conference was held t'.iis after- I noon between Mr. Bumgardner mid I N. L. Royster, general manager of I Southern Warner Theatres, on the I plqns for the future . Mr. Royster I left soon after the conference for I Charlotte, where he has the southern I offices of the Warner company., TimothyvHay, when visiting the Hoosier county fair at Frogtown, saw his neighbor A1 Flafa riding time and again on a merry-go-rouinl. Tim couldn’t quite understand Al’s fond ness for this childish sport. and lie said: “Say, 41, what are you spend* iing so much of your time ridin’ oil, the merry-go-round for? You don’t look as if you werde enjoying it, and I should think it would make you Uiz w." ** , As responded: “I don’t enjoy it, I ttlid it dofs lqiakc me ditty; -but. the coii-anp-d skuuk who owns this ma chine owe* me some money he Woh’t pay 1 and I’m determined to get it oat of him.” Mias Kiiaubeth Evan*. three years i| out of college.' has achieved brilliant II aoixets as uu architect iu linnt.as City. A BEAUTIFUL WEDDING MBs Mary Cavenaugh Becomes Bride of Hugh Maxwell Morrison. Wallace, Nov. 12.—A beautiful wedding was solemnized in the Wal lace Presbyterian Church today at ; high noon, when Miss Mary Caven augh, became the bride of Mr. Hugh Maxwell Morrison, of Concord, Rev. 1 W. P. M. Currie, pastor of the bride, ' officiating. Th& church had been most effect . ively and exquisitely decorated for the . happy occasion, the color note of yel low and white prevailing. On'each side of the chancel, in front of the I altkr, which was a bank of green with the large yellow chrysanthemums, i were several large standards, each supporting three wbRS columns, in- I tertwined with Southern smilax. At | the base of the columns were group ’ ed growing ferns. At the entrance to ' the chancel stood tali receptacles of 1 yellow chrysanthemums, tied with yel ’ low tulle. Banked high against the j piano and in the corner recesses were ferns, interspersed with stands of the ' yellow chrysanthemums, ' completing the lovely scene, and making a beau ' - tiful setting for the bridal party. I Just prior to the ceremony, Misp , Louise McCallum. bf Maxton, in her , rare charming soprano voice, sang - Cadnvan’s “At Dawning" and “O Promise Me.” Miss Madge Souther ' land, who rendered all the wedding ' music, gave several selections. The 1 first of the bridal party to enter the ; church to the strains of the wedding ; march' from Lohengrifl) were the ush l ers, Mr. A. L. Cavenaugh, of Beulah ' ville, and Mr. James Cavenaugh. of l Goldsboro, brothers of the bride. Fol ' lowing came Miss Mildred Morrison, i sister of the groom, followed by Miss Pauline Knowles and Miss Rebecca “ Colwel, of Wallace, down opposite ' aisles. These wore ensemble suits of white flannel, with goft white hats, j carrying arm bouquets of yellow chrys autnbmums, tied with streamers of yel ’ low tulle. Miss Anic Cavenaugh. on ' 1} sister of the bride, as-timid of hon ’ or. also wore a white flannel ensemble, with soft white hat, carrying an arm bouquet of lavender chrysanthemums, . tied with tulle of the same shade. The bride, who entered with Hier 1 brother, Mr. Herbert Cavenaugh, of > Wilmington, who gave her in marriage was met at the altar by the groom, i who entered from the vestry with his best man, Mr. Lee Dees, of Wallace. The beautiful ring ceremony was used. The bride was strikingly hand some in her going uway suit of ' brown, with lier close fitting hat. and [ accessories to match, and carrying a bride’s bouquet of roses, valley lilies and fern. After congratulations and good-byes, the happy couple left in their car for some [mint, not told by them, where they will board the train f6i- a southern trip. The bride is the eldest daughter of | the late Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Caven augh, of this place, and lias lived pruc- I tieally all lier young life in Wallace, where she is loved and popular with I a large circle of friends, which was I attested by the of social af fairs given iiiv her honor since the announcement was made of IfeF lap-' proaching inarrige. She was educated at Flora Macdonald College. The groo m ! s with the State Highway Commission, which is completing some work near liJr>. Mr. Morrison lias made Wallace his home for more than a year, and his exemplary hab its and sptcudid/traits' of character have won for him the confidence and esteem of all witli whom lie lias come in contact. Tho home of the young couple will for the present be at Ke nausville. C. TYPHOID CARRIERS FOUND IN GREENSBORO CAFES Four of the Disease Carriers Have Been Located By Health Officers. Greensboro News. Three typhoid carriers, persons who carry live typhoid germs blit who arc not subject to the disease, have been located within the last mouth by the health department in examination of employes in restaur ants of Greensboro. The three have been discontinued from their duties, of course, for pubi lie protection and their discovery is', taken ns proof of the service which the health department is eupnblc of rendering the people. Examinations of discharges were made by the state laboratory. The Ideation of these three typhoid carriers runs the year's total to four. The fir-1 was found working in a dairy reiving the city. Some per sons who have typhoid carry the germs in their bodicA for years while from 10 to, 15 per cent of them/ nc eoding to ir. V. C. Hudson, carry i the germs for several months. Installation of Pastor. Itev. IV. P. Robertson, who has recently come to Bayless Memorial and Brown Mill churches, will ‘be formally installed Sunday at the Brown Mill at il p. m. It. S. Arrd* wood will preside and propound the constitution!!! questions. M, E. Han sell will preach the sermon. U. S. ArroWood will charge the pastor. El der M. H. Caldwell will Charge the people. At Bayless Memorial at 7 :30 p. in. M. E. Hansel! will preside and propound the constitutional questions. It. S. Arrowood will preach the ser mon. M H. Caldwell will charge the people and M. E.« Hansel will charge the pastor. Music at St. James Lutheran Church Sunday. The following' special music num bers will be rendered Sunday ut St. James Lutheran Church : Morning: Organ Prelude: Elevutlou byJJuil mant—Dr, Htirewult. Solo; ,Consider the Lilies by Tup liff—Mrs. H- G. Gibson. Vespers: ' Origan Uyeluilc—- Selected. ~ Anthem: The Eapth Is the Lord’s —Rogers. * Pageant: >The Temple of Praise. , ’■ ij’:-; f 1 ■■ —— ‘ P He—Evidently, mademoiselle, we were made for each other. She—You think we have kipdred souls? He—No. not that.; but I see by your medicine bottle that we have the saute stuuuieb trouble. ( fHB CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE KIWANtANS HEAR TALK BY ' t J. P. COOK ON CONVENTION Work of Clubs in Carolina* Lauded. — Mass Meeting For Hospital to Be Held on 3Srd. Kiwanians. in their regular weekly luncheon Friday, heard a report from the district convention of North and. South Carolina clubs at Pinehurst by J, P. Cook, who made an interesting talk on the'work which Kiwanis is doing in these two states. , Mr. Cook was enthusiastic in his praises of the service which was be ing rendered by the organization. He also told of the convention meetings at Binehurst and of the business at the sessions there. Attention was also called by Mr.; Cook to the fact that a public meet- 1 ing at the court house would be held Monday, November 2ftrd, in the in terest of the new hospital for Con cord. Mr. Cook, as chairman of the committee in charge of the effort to get money from the Duke foundation for this purpose, urged every mem ber of the club to be present atid hear Dr. TV. 8. ltankin, who will at tend the meeting. Julius Shauers, chairman of the i ‘ programj introduced us lus guests ' Miss. Nellie Bostinn, of China Grove, : Dr. 11. A. Stirewalt, also of China ' 1 Grove, and Rev. L. A. Thomas, of this city. Miss Bostian delighted the lib : with the lovely rendition of two vo i eal selections. S'de was accompanied ; oil the piano by Dr. Stircwalt. Mr. Thomas made an interesting ■ talk on the history of the Red Cross I and urged the members of the club ■ to do their bit in the coming Red , Cross roll call. > The attendance prize, given by Ju i lius Shauers, was drawn by Brevard ■ Harris. f The next meeting will be in charge , of Fred Shep'nerd. Baroness de Alcahali, a noted Span • ish painter and newspaper corn-- j ■ spondent who is nolv in America, is ] , one of the two honorary captains in j i the Spanish army, the queen being the ■ , other. First ns a newspaper corre- \ . spondent and then ns a Red Cross ■ nurse the baroness spent months in E Morocco with the army. She /'as - twice wounded, once shot dou|/i from . an areoplane and again during an in i fantry engagement. She bears the . military medal of merit, presented to < her by the Queen of Spain. Mr. and Mrs. Brown seem rather I unhuapy lately. 1 think there must 1 be a rift in the lute sotnewhere.” * Didn't even know they were musi- i h cal. I 4 By Day and By Night 1 The Smartest Wbmen Demand Perfume D’Orsay Sold Only By Gibson Drug Store • The Rexall Store If H a tornado struck this town The Red Cross would be the first to respond. ' ( The past year the Red Gross set a new record for service. It gave vital aid in 90 catas-. trophes ranging from tornado and fire to mine explosion and earthquake. The Red Cross helps everywhere. Help the Red Cross by your membership. RED CROSS Annual ROLL CALL November 11th—26th JOIN NOW! A dollar enrolls you ■ \t4y '&-■ lit i - c ( • / M#.:v ! I’;’ This Ad. appsars through the courtesy of J. C. PENNEY CO. I So All May Have a New Dress For Thanksgiving A Great Sale of Dresses For Every Type of Woman 1 jj Priced at savings, and a Sple range to gratify every !j ] means of expenditure. In styles for every type of woman. ' |i Flat crepe, crepe back satins, fancy faille.' Plain georg- ;!; j ette, lace and georgette and beaded georgette models, ijljj Long and short sleeves. High and low collars. Colors ! M include all that’s newcsti I 1 ] j Special $7.50 $9.95 $14.75 $19.75 jlj ! and on ![! ] 1 FISHER’S |j I 3/ ' 1 ■ LADIES * | \ Visit Our House Furnishings, China j and Gift Department NEW PATTERNS OF CHINA NEW "GIFTS OF UTILITY” | Brass Goods, Andirons, Fire Sets | Fire Screens and Fenders I i Ritchie Hardware Co. ! YOUR HARDWARE STORE ■ PHONE 117 , Another Cold Winter! WILL YOU BE COMFORTABLE? Again the scientific observers of atmospheric conditions i predict a bitter winter—longer and colder by far than last winter, which broke records everywhere, i Vigorous days are costing when your furnace will demand | help. If the rooms are to be kept comfortable and the | • family in health, you’ll need a gas heater for auxiliary Warmth. / , j j V . Gas Radiant Heaters * for rooms wi{h or without , a fireplace opening Don’t shiver! Make small payment.and enjoy the glowing heat of gas fire. Come in aud see « the wide variety of new heaters. Concord and Kannapolis Gas Co. To Keep warm—“ You can do it Better with GAS” 9ffl PENNY IDS. ILK GET RESULTS * i ooooeeeeeeeoooooooooooeoooeoooeoooeooiJuooumMlwM If 7 7 There Are Two Things | 3 J • &L • > \ You Ought to Do Today 1 The first is to see ne w Robert^-Wicks O’-JBj V —dU «Y\S The next * s to buy one! / U If you do the first—you’ll M do the second, for with all ■ due respect to every :oat that ever bore a bijß ton, here'are coats so en- M BB tirely distinctive and 1 \\\ thoroughly fascihaiting 9 >0)1 hat it wAuld take a strongß r Ini willed man to turn on. his 9 » / f heels without one of thesd-g Roberts-Wicks coats a lAt popular prices—in the popular new shadings—the pop- ! ular lengths—in-dact the only folks these coats at $25 and $35 are not popular with are the manufacturers of coats that sell at S6O and $65. New Mufflers to go with them. New Hats to go above them. New Underwear to go inside them. New Suits $30.00 to $40.00. Browns-Cannon Co. Where You Get Your Money’s Worth CANNON BUILDING > I I OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOaOOOOOOOOOOOOOOM in ■ ■ ' f . . \y' ■/ • * vjg i’ *? KAYSERS HOSIERY All the New Season’s Colors A Pure Thread Silk Stocking that Will Wear j Light . Weight, Medium Weight and Hejivy Weight 1 s / ;1 Kaysers Slipper Heel f Are the First in Fashion - j RICHMOND - FLOWE CO. WHY A LOT OF PEOPLE J , Have Quit Shopping For Tires J The tire you want is here for you. iCome' in and let us help you choose it from the com plete Goodyear line wc carry.— ' T2| Every type and size from the good old Goodyear ;i 30x3 1-2 Clincher to the new SJUPERTWIST Goodyear Balloon—and you name the price you want to pay. Yorke & Wadsworth Co ' X Union and Church Streets ] \ The Old' Reliable Hardware Store j Phone 30 Phone 30 j PAGE FIVE
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Nov. 14, 1925, edition 1
5
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