PAGE TWO SOCIAL & PERSONAL brilliant wedding here UNITES POPULAR COUPLE Mis\ -Jessie Willeford anti -Mr. J. I>-e C rowell, Jr., Married Tuesday Evening in Central Methodist (liurch. A nuptial event of marked interest an ,l prominence in social circles through out the staff' was the wedding here Tuesday evening "f Miss Jessie AA ill<‘- ford and Mr. J. Lee Crowell. Jr. Many friend* of the contracting parties wit nessed the ceremony, many cities in the s tate being represented in the audience. The ceremony was performed by Rev. AV. A. Jenkins, pastor of both the bride and groom, in Central Methodist ( liurch, at 7:30 o'clock. The church was ar tistically and beautifully decorated, ferns, satin cioth. elemetis and the soft glow from fourteen candles forming a per fect background for the wedding party, which assembled on the front of the church altar. The nuptial music was rendered by Mrs. J. 15. Womble,and Miss Laura bil lon. .Miss billon playing accompaniment for Airs. Womble in addition to two organ solos. The solo* were "Evening Prelude.” by Read and "Rest..” by Abt. During the ceremony she played "Pil grim's Song of Hope.’ Immediately before the bridal party entered tin* church Mrs. Womble. an aunt of the bride, sang "Love Like the Dawn Came Stealing." by (‘adman, and “Tlir.uk bod For a Garden." by Riego. Dining the wedding prayer she sang "O poifict Love." Two «>f the ushers. Dr. AV. I). Pom -1 erlon and J» 15. VAYnole. were the first of the wedding party to eut“r tic* church, the former entering from the left aisle and tin* latter from the right. They were followed by tin* two brides maids. Aliss Pink AVilleford' ami Miss Lois Crowell, who entered from the left and right aisles, respectively. Price AA'illeford and John Poter. the other ushers, followed the brides-raaids. and in turn were followed by Mrs. Tim Deaton and Mrs. I*. P. Raiford. ’ Jr., the ilames-of-honor, who entered from the light and left aisles, respectively. Each couple crossed at the altar and formed a circle in which stood the bride and groom. Aliss Pertie Louise Willeford. niaid-of honor. entered just ahead of Master Charles Porter, the ring bearer. The dames-of-honor. the maid-of-bonor and rlie . brides-maids wore georgettej creoe dresses <>f pink and lavender and Tarried pink and lavender asters. The ring bearer, attractively attired in white, carried the ring in a white rose. Hr* was followed by Roslyn Edwards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs! A. K. Ed wards. of Charlotte, and Kathryn ('row el Raiford. flower girls. The children wore dainty frocks of pink, and carried baskets of pink roses. The bride entered with her father. Air. James C. AVilleford. She ware a wedding gown of dutches* satin trimmed \vhh lace. (Tier veil was billowed witu orange blossoms and formed part of the court train. She carried a bride's bouquet of Valley iillies, roses and or chids. Air. Crowell entered from’the ve'vtry room on the right of the church with his b**st man. Air. Zdi Bradford, of Kan napolis. He__joiiied his bride at theal tar. where the ring ritual of the Aletho disr ('lumh was used.r- Astor the wedding! as reception for the wedding party and fmists invited to the church, was held at the home of the bride on South Union Street. AI embers of the wedding party and parents of tin* bride and groom formed the receiving line which welcomed the guests in the home. Refreshments were served in the dining room where a color scheme of yellow and white was charm ingly carried out. Plumb was served by Airs. AV. AI. Linker and Mrs. T. X. Spencer. Air. and Airs. Crowell left after the reception for a bridal trip to Niagara I ails. Xe.w Aork City and other points in the north. Airs. Crowell is the oldest daughter of Air. and Airs. J. C. AA’illeford and is sf young woman of culture, refinement and marked musical ability. Kor several years she made her home in Charlotte, v. here she has many friends, won by her charming personality. Air. ( row-ell is the oldest soil of Air. and Airs. J. Lee Crowell. He is an alumni of Trinity and the, University X'nrfh Carolina, and at present is city attorney. He served in the Slst divi sion a< a commissioned officer during the World AA’ar. Air. and Airs. (_ rowell were the recipi ents of many costly and beautiful pres ents. Meeting of War Mothers. 1 lie A\ ar Mothers held their regular monthly meeting at the home of Airs. A. AI. Brown. Tuesday afternoon at four o dock. After the devotional services a reWing entitled "People Will Talk.” was' read by Mrs. Morrison and the chapter then proceeded to business. Air. Prindell sent tickets to be .sold for the concert to be given under the auspices of the \\ ar Alothers September 2S at the Central School. A treat for all music lovers is promised at this con cert. of which fuller notice will V given later. " , All hearts wore saddened by the re ception of a telegram from Oteen telling of the death of Aliss Estelle Blaokwelder. a devoted ‘ Red Cross nurse, who verily gave her life for her country.’ Plans were perfected for the sale of fancy work and refreshments at the AA’ar Alothers' booth during the County Fair. The final goal to which the hearts of all true War Mothers in Cabarrus has been directed for years is the erection of Memorial Chimes in Concord. Some have questioned the wisdom of this, claiming that such a memorial would not be of practical use. To strengthen all in their resolve. Airs. Patterson in troduced Rev. Jesse Rowan, as an World War service man, one who is interest ed in every forward movement in our town, and especially in the things that lift men's souls to the noble, and beau, tiful. The gist of Mr. Rowan's address was as follows. He said that no man or woman could be the father or mother that they should be if they had not read the "Americanization of Edward Bok - and we should have as a slogan a sentiment Contained in the introduction. This slo* | gan is the resolve “Just to make the • world a little mqre beautiful." If we {visit Richmond, A’a.. we would find I grand monindents. Savannah. Ga.. has I lovely parks and cemeteries. Camden. S. ('.. a little town that Concord could eas ily buy. has seven magnificent parks, ded icated primarily to the service of chil dren. Atliejis. Ga.. has the most perfect specimens of Colonial homes in the South. It is worth while living in a town sat urated with the spirit of the builders of old. who built for beauty as well as use. Chimes are a fine memorial, and any me morial erected to our heroic dead should be the finest of its kind. Chimes will not feed the hungry or cure the sick, but they will minister to what is highest in nmn. St. Paul in Philippians. says, af ter naming other tilings, "Whatsoever thing are lovely, if there be any virtue, aqd any praise, think on these tilings. W’e live in a town not surpassed in the South financially, but we have built not a single tiling for the purpose of min istering to the aesthetic side of man. AA’e h ave nothing to show that would make the w< rid more beautiful. The on ly thing that we have to keep our hearts aglow in memory of bravery is the little grey 'monument, in the court house square. Shall we have tin* chimes? Any one who has heard the chimes of Trinity in New York, or of old St. Alichael s in Charleston, S. C., will have had their hearts profoundly stirred. Money could j not buy St. Michael’s bells and they 1 have probably been the salvation of many souls. There is a statement which is unfor gettable. "1 would not trust a woman who dees not love the orchard's bloom as much as she does its fruit.' AA e need the ideal* as well as the real. Air. Row an concluded with the opinion "That a _woman ran always secure what she wish es if she tries hard enough, and tin* War Mothers can secure the chimes if they go after them in a worthwhile way. keeping their ideal ever before them. After the meeting the hostesses. Airs. A. M. Brown. Mrs. J. K. Patterson. Airs. D. 15. Morrison and Airs. Class, served delicious refreshments. AA'. Auxiliary to Aleet. A regular meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary will be held this eve ning \it S o'clock with Mrs. A’ictor A. Means at lun - home on North Spring j street. Surprise Party. On September the ,11th a surprise ; birthday party \en* given at the home of Air. and Mrs. E. H. Sides in honor of ; their daughter. Miss Ilallie Glenn. After spending several hours of amusements j tiie guests were called to the dining I room, which was decorated with ferns and white rosebuds. There the houoree was presented a gift from the crowd by. Aliss Robbie Corzine. with a toast as fol lows : iln the month of September I Nineteen -hundred and five Iln the Sides home | A' blonde arrived, j She was pretty and sweet, j AAitii dimples in her checks. I AA’itli the sun so bright and gleaming., (In the Sides home were ringing, ; Alerry voices here and there j AA’as heard through the air News of the new born babe that was * there. - * A number, of years has passed by. i.And now we’re gathered to give her a surprise. She's supposed to be innocent of the party you see. i But that -could not be. She’s picked all day from several of us 1 girls. But neither of us would budge, i Ilallie May Sides was the name that was given, jOn the twenty-eighth day of November. lien* is a package for Ilallie May Glenn I Open r and find the coTitents are j .that's in , It was given by this crowd for friend ship indeed. So please don't mistake it for only a deed. I Here's wishing tin* wish of all the crowd, How happy you'll be when the next rolls around. ✓ After the toast we had musical selec tions rendered by Aliss Sides. Then wishing her many more happy birthdays we departed to our homes. X. Coe-S ars. Aliss Ila Sears and Mr. John L. Coe .were married August 30th. at York. S. (’. Airs. Coe is a daughter of Airs. C. R. Sears, and is widely known in Con cern'd. having lived here since childhood. Mr. Coe was formerly of Seneca. S. C. He is now engaged with the Atlantic Bridge Co., which is erecting a bridge near Millingport. Air. and Airs. Coe will remain at Alillinjfport for several weeks, then they expect to leave for the eastern part of | the state. Attended Dance in Concord. Charlotte News. Among the Charlotteans attending the dance in Concord Tuesday night were: Aliss Alargaret Yorke, Miss Lillian Floyd. Franke Yorke, John Mellon. LeGette ,Bl\Mie. Turner Bethel, of Richmond, Ya.. Joe Carruth. Bob Creighton. Mark us Hawkins. AA’. I*. Finley, Stancill Page and 1 ranklin Chaplin. Mark Goff's or chestra furnished the music. j A Birthday Dinner. On Sunday, September oth. quite a large *»ujnber of friends and relatives gathered at the home of Air. J. A. John son iu No. 11 township to celebrate with him his seventy-first birthday. The peo ple began coming early in the morning and continued to do so until about 12.30 when a gorgeous table was spread eaths in the eool shade of the elm trees. All gathered around the table and were led in prayer by Mr. Bayne AA’. Letter, after which everybody joined iu helpiug themselves to the many good things to I eat. Among those enjoying the occasion I with Air. Johusotu were: Air. and Airs. Fred Heintz and family. Mr. and Mrs. John AA’ade and son. Air. and Airs. G. T. Hess and Jamily. Air. and Mrs. Homer j Cox aud family. Air. and Airs. A. F. Lef ler and family. Mr. and Airs. C. L. Aloss uian and daughter, Air. and Airs. Alanlius Barnhardt and family. Mr. and Mrs C. Coe-S ars. AV. Nesbit and son, Air. and Mrs. Clyde Corzine and family, Mr. und Airs. Rayi Corzine and family. Air. and Airs. Far-' ris and family, Air. and Airs. George Lentz and son. Air. aud Airs. Gamewell' and son. Air. and Airs. Ernest 1 lott and' family. Air. and Airs. A. AI. Ilolshouser. 1 Air. and Airs. John Scott and family, Air. and Airs. Chas. Lentz and family. Air. | and Airs. 11. S. Barnhardt and daughter,' Air. and Airs. S. AA’. Letter and family,! Airs. Daisy Corzine and two soss, Alrs.« L. L. AViikCfson and /children. Mrs. (V X. Cox and children. Air. and Airs. Hen ry Russell. Air. and Airs. Robert Sides and family, Airs. F. A’. Letter, Alisses Frances MeEacTitwn, Lillian Alills. Blanche and Edna Smith, Lois McAuul-, ty and Sallie Honeycutt, Lester Johnson, Joe McEachern and Joe Yandle. Though j we feel quite sure that others were pres-j eut^whose names we failed to get. Sc-mi after dinner the crowd began to bid farewell to Air. Johnson, leaving for their respective homes and wishing for him many more happy birthdays. 'XNMSrHM UNO Dance Tuesday Evening. The script dance held at the Elks* Home Tuesday evening was attended by about 40 couples and proved a social event of much interest and pleasure for those present. 1 AluCie was Turnished by tin* famous Alark (--off orchestra, which has reoent y returned to the South after a success ful tour of the North. In addition to the'dancers a number of chaperones were present. Aliss Carr to AI any Clark -Howell, Jr._ Charlotte Observer. Airs. Julian S. Carr and lovdj daugh ter. Aliss Margaret Louis', and Miss Nancy, of Durham, spent Monday night in Concord with Airs. J. \\\ Cannon. c:i tv l« to New York where they wiil spend si me time. Aliss Ma •ga*"t Louise (’airs nut. ’.’age to Air. (’lark Hoveli, Jr , oi Atlanta, will be one of the fall's most brilliant events of on)hern sociejy cir cles. __ PERSONALS. Airs. R. C. Taylor, of Winston-Salem, is the guest here of Mrs. AA’. A. Foil. Mr. Joe Foil left here yesterday for Alt. Pleasant to resume his studies at Alt. Pleasant Collegiate Institute. Aliss Rosa Aluml has returned to her home here after spending a vacation with relatives in Shelby and other points in the State. * * * Aliss Lois Holding, of Westchester. I*a., is the guest of Miss Alice Bernice Yorke. ** * • Airs. Julian S. Carr and daughters. Ali sses Alargaret Louise and Nancy, of Durham, spent Monday night in Con cord. the guests of Airs. j. AY. Cannon. They were en route to New York to spend some time. * » ■ Alissk Meredith College Tuesday morning to re sume her studies. Mr. aud Airs. B. L. Crowell and chil dren left yesterday i u their automo bile for Newton, Hickory and other points in AA’estern North Carolina, where THE CONCORD TIMES 'they will spend several days. i- - • [ • Charlotte Observer: Air. and Airs. Jno. F. Y’orke have as their charming guest at their new Myers Park home today and 1 tomorrow. Alls. Yorke's sister-in-law, 1 Ali-s. Frank Rogers, of Little Rock. Ark. Airs. will be delightfully reniem- J bored to Charlotte society as the guest lof the Y’orkes last summer. AA’ith her I daughter, Aliss .Jane*, and the latter's lit- tie friend. Miss Catherine English, also 'of Little Rod;, Airs. Rogers is spending some time in Concord, with her mother in-law, Airs. B. F. Rogers. * • • Alisses Alary Hiller, of Jacksonville, Fla., and Grace Propst, of Concord, left yesterday for Hickory, where they will attend Lenoir-lihyne College this year, j Air. A. (). Cline has gone to Raleigh j where he will spend several days on 1 business. * I A kiss Ruth Barringer, of Alt. Pleas ant, is the guest of her sister, Airs. AV. T. AA’all. * * * Aliss Ruth Terry left last night for Alount Pleasant, where she'will enter 1 Alont Amoeua Seminary this session. Aliss Elizabeth Day vault has gone to Rock Hill, where she will enter AYinthrop (’ollege. * * * Air. Brown Morgan left yesterday for Davinson College, where he will be a student tris year. Air. Charles Easterday, who has been spending, some time here with his fam ily at the home of Air. and Airs. A. AI. Brown, will return tonight to his .home in AA’ashington, I). O. * * * Air. I). It. Harry, of Greensboro, was among the business visitors iu Concord today. « • « AI is* Sarah Louise Cline left last night for Charlotte to resume her studies at Queens College. Alessrs. Charles and Lex McLaughlin, of Pittsburgh, I'a.. two former Concord boys, stopped off in Concord yesterday on their way to Alt. Pleasant to enter the Collegiate Institute as students. * * * Air. and Mrs. 11. AA’. Robinson, who have been guests of Air. and Mrs. Julius Fisher, on Franklin Avenue, left yes terday for heir home in Chester. * • * Airs. R. L. Dobie and children, of Norfolk, are guests at the home of Airs. J. C. Gibson, on North Union -Street. ** * * Airs. Louise Noe and little daughter have returned to their home in Pitt*- boro after attending the Crowell-AA’iHe ford wedding here. m m m Air. Hugh Parks, of High Point, whs lias been visiting home folks here for several days, returned home this even ing. * * * Aliss Lacy Stougli. who has been the guest of Airs. J. B. AVonible for several days, left yesterday for Kannapolis, where she will teach school this win ter. •' • *■ Alisses Alargaret Hartsell and Frances Jarrett left yesterday for Salem, where they will be students at Salem College this season. Airs. H. G. Black; Miss Lanie Miller, Aliss Ruby Cline, and Messrs. Jess and P. B. Raiford. .Jr., left this evening for I Clinton, where they will take part in the Raiford Alatthows wedding tomor row. * * * Air. C. AI. Sappenfichl. Jr., was a business visitor in Charlotte yesterday. • • m Messrs. ('. .7. Beaver. Guy Isonhour and Bailey Host attended the ball game, in Charlotte esterday afternoon. * * * Air. Henry Hunter hug returned to his i>°ine in PineviUe, after a visit to rela tives here. \ •\« • AJrs. R. H. Paiterson lias returned from a visit to her son in Louisville. Kentucky. • • • Aliss AI ay Kluttz has returned to Greensboro to resume her studies at the North Carolina College for Women. • » ■ Alisses I/iis Crowell. Katherine Haynes Carpenter and Alargaret Hartsell ' left yesterday for Salem College. » • * Alisses Sarah Ellen Linker and Alar garot Ritchie left Tuesday for Charlotte, where they will attend Queen's College. Airs. C. E. Parks and Mrs. J. G. Parks spent Tuesday in Albeiparle as guests of Brs. G. AV. B. Reynolds. Airs. AV. A. Foil and guest, Mrs. Tay lor. of AA’inston-Salem. and Alls. R. A. Brown were guests of Mrs. John AlcAl jister in Alt. Pleasant Wednesday. • !► • Aliss Alberta Shinn has gone to Cullo whee where she will attend school this year. • * • Airs. L. I*. Davis and daughter, Aliss Alary Elizabeth, have fetruned from a visit in Greenville, S. ('.. aud Greer, S. C. * * Airs. B. R. Craven and son Reed, have returned fro ma month's visit in Greens boro* Small girl: Alay J climb on your knee. Air. Janies? All*. .Jaines( suitor for the hand of el der sister): Certainly, my dear; want to pull m.v nose? Small girls: No. 1 want to find the word. Air. Jaines: AVliat word? Small girl: Well, I heard Sis say that iS ever a man had "idiot” written all over his face it was you*! The little boy complained that his shoes hurt him. His mother looked at them and put the right shoe on the left foot, and the left .shoe on the light foot. "You’ve put your shoes on the wrong feet, dear." she explained. The little boy looked up in wonder. I haven’t. mummy.” he said. "They’re on my feet.” Golf is no longer an exclusive sport of the wealthy or well-to-do. There are | eighty-five public links iu the larger, cities. On thirty of these links where 1 more ok less accurate records were kept . there played in one season something , like 1,764,000 rounds. Probably ,'5,000,- 000 were played on the eighty-five municipal links. | * There are twice as many motor cars and trucks in Hawaii than there are in all China. TOILET ARTICLES Necessities at Great Saving in Price Quantity Buying of the Belk Stores enables us to sell the small articles for Less. List of prices on a few of the arti cles on Toilet Goods Counter: FACE POWDERS % Harvet Hubbard Ayers' —75 c Azurea Face Powder 89c Floraymfe Face Powder 89c Three Flowers 69c Mary Garden Face Powder 89c Co tv’s Face Powders 98c Edna Wallace Hoppers 48c, 98c Woodbury’s Face Powder _ 29c Gardenia Face Powder 98c * TALCUM POWDERS Mavis Talcum 19c Mennen's Talcum 23c Colgate’s Talcum IIjFV Florient Talcum 23c f Djer Kiss Talcum 25c/ Three Flowers Talcum 39c Selbros Fragrance Talcum TOILET WATERS AND PER FUMES At Money Saving Prices v 'Three Flowers Toilet Water $1.48 Floravme Toilet W ater __ $1.39 Richard Iludnut’s Toilet Water at 98c Floravme Perfume 2.48 Jergens Toilet Waters 68c Mavis Toilet Water 95c PARKS - BELK CO. \ • Concord North Carolina Part of Original Cannon Tract / } . ' Subdivided Into Small Acreage Tracts AT AUCTION Saturday, Sept. 15 2:00 P. M. * I LOCATION: The Farm, is located just oft the Center Grove Read, and on street passim; K 1,1 napolis Station, about 3-4 mile from the Station, than 1-2 mile from the center of Kannapolis. DESCRIPTION: The Lowe Property consists of about 1-10 acres, which is being subdivided into a num ber of lots and small acreage tracts, each fronting a gcor road or street. Only a few minutes walk from tie business center of Kannapolis,- convenient to all the industries of this thriving industrial cenltV- TI,(J 5,,1! *' very fertile, and especially adapted to the growing of truck, coni, cotton and grain crops. The place is well watered with fine springs and wells, and there are two tenant houses in splendid st;tt< repair, together with all necessary outbuildings. . TERMS: The Property will lie sold on the especially easy terms cf A cash, the balance in I. 2 and :tir ADV ANTAGEB : This sale offers you the opportunity of buying at yuor own price oil especial!' c;i*' t.i a a few arcrcs of fertile land, only a few minutes walk from your business or work, convenient to ail t,H tries of Kannapolis, this thriving industrial center. Plan ycur permanent home here. Plant’ a f«'» acres ' truck, raise your chickens, and with a few hours work in the afternoon make your payments on your l|o ' :M thesame time have property that you know is continually increasing in value, for Kannapolis and \in"t;.' •- developing rapidly. New hemes and new industries are being built. Real Estate values are increasing cordingly. Don’t continue to hesitate and see the ether fellow- make the orolit, but attend sale and "l. You can then tell the oilier fellow how- much you made on the property that you bought at tins sa,f SPECIAL NOTICE: Our representative. Mr. H. C. Carter, will be glad to give you any further inf 1 tion about this sale that you wish. . Look the property over today and select the tracts or lots that you wl ' and buy at the sale Saturday. September 15th. at 2:00 P. M. SALE CONDUCTED BY Atlantic Coast Realty Company, Agents “THE NAME THAT JUSTIFIES YOUR C ONFIDENCE” N Offiees: Petersburg, Ya., Winston-Safrtri. N. C. Member North Carolina Real Estate Association Thursday, Sept. \\ iq*>. LOTIONS, CREAMS AND LIQUID POWDERS Richard Hudnut's Orchard Rcau tv Liquid Face Powder. Hinds Honey and Almond Cream W ______ 39 c Cordons Cucumber Lotion . 48c Pompeian Cream 4g c Ponds Cold Cream 29c Mar yGarden Creams 43 c Three Flowers Creams 48c SOAPS, ETC. Woodbury’s Soap 22c Resinol Soap 25c Packer’s Tar Soap 22c Mennen's Shaving and Collates Cream' 1 35 c Cuticura Soap 23c Pepsodent and Peheco Tooth paste 39c Colgates Small Tooth Paste _ 8c Colgate’s Large Tooth Paste 22c Full Line of Edna Wallace Hop pers Toilet Requisites in Stock. Mum Deodorant 23c Odorona 29c Three Flowers Travelettes -25 c V SPECIAL Beaded Draw String Bags just in from our Paris office. Beautiful cdlors in styles for children and ladies z z__ 48c and $1.48