North Carolina Newspapers

THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, CHARLOTTE, N. C, MONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 5, 1921. ,nciAT T wWt7 KAAACE BALL GAME i;0v. W. B. Mcllwaine at Westminster Starts His New Pastorate. -;Tal service was the keynote of fr-:non delivered by Rev. W. R. to at Westminister Presbyte- , -iv. :.-. h Sunday night on "The Dis ; -f Christ." The new pastor ;h;s subject in beginning a series .-irons to be delivered at the Sun ..:cht services on "The Contact of with Men. u i!v:une began nis pastorate of --VTv-ter at the morning service ,.y. For a number of vears he i-ocn yastov of Mispah Prcsbyte-,-:uirch of Richmond, Va. He was pastor of the Presbyterian ,:h at :.Ia;lon prior to his Rich ; .-inrpe. He and 1- is wife and .-T.dren arrived in Charlotte last ..-l:iv ::tter a two-months' vaeatb m vi'p.r.i i ion for the work here. :vU Ihvaine related the manrrer in : Christ chose his disciples during -.:-i-l.t- night sermon, cmjhasizuig hen- conversion was due to per : work. Pointi -.is to the fact that c:Therins together of .lu-se 12 n en :: appeared insignificant. !Mr. Ale- -r scoffed at the tendency o peo . . '.snore the small things. He :--d that Andrew, when he brought r i.er. Sin on Peter, to Christ on ventful spring day. when the : - .1 . choosing his disciples, did one :r.ost momentous things in all - -p. ,ilcd to church people to put , work into their practice of the : religion. Mass dealings with .;: spreading the doetrino of -i;y. have not the effect of indi u'l'k among friends and neigh Sr.ch work, he intimated, would v - , ;od of the individual members c r.gregation under his guidance. '. -p. ken quietly one to another t" werful than to a great i ; " the preacher reminded his con- M. l'.waine cited figures to the ef- if li0 persons should start out -' .!". people, each winging one . a year to the Christian religion "-.ir converts, in turn, bringing a ear the whole world would be t:.inized in 25 years. The minis- pealed for personal work in all ; - undertakings, and urged the i-rs of his congregation to practice ; 'an of bringing people to CHist than exoecting the church as a t hear the whole burden, --.(.'.-sized congregation heard Mr. '. .vaine Sunday night and he made a '.m d impression on the audience. He . advantage of Sunday's services to many members of his church and rs. lie said he liked Charlotte hopes to enter actively into the re- and social life of the city. The scheduled practice game of the Charlotte Civitan baseball team has wSST Citan P,at 5fand Jr mann Monday. Hugh Murrill, ihm?W-,f the K1wania team the w hef(riiyitans d expected to play the last of this week, is unahl t JaJL Civ iPtn?C,Ve fr the game and the nrarH, n0t ensrage in ther Mr 1 w?nin ass.ued of a dnite date, ,exand?r said. The Kiwanis club won two victories over the Rotary team enged 'it the Civitans have Jenged it a game in the near future ,s regarded as certain, but Mr. Alexan nTapflit fu"her. Practicing will take place until a date is named. A nrac- afternaoon.had planned for Monday HADLEY CONFESSES TO MURDERING WIFE NEW SANATORIUM IS TO BE STARTED SOON nCUu cns,truction work on the pro posed hospital to be erected on the Ir- "... un peny at Tryon and Sevent.n ollVtls y ljr- J- r. Matheson and as sociates will be started within the next six weeks or two months. Plans for the building will be drawn in the nr future. The building will be four stories high, constructed of brick a.ni tile and will be equipped for the ex clusive treatment of persons trouble! with eye, ear, nose and throat dis eases. The cost of the building will be about $125,000. Denver, Colo., Sept. 5. Dr. Wilmer A Hadley arrested last week in Farm ington, New Mexico, after being sought for two years has made a confession in connection with the slaying of his wife, Airs. Sue Hadley. in Richmond, Va., according to operatives of a pri vate detective agency here today. Dr. Hadley was brought here today irom Farmingtjn and is awaiting the arrival of Virginia authorities. MARVIN TREXLER, WAR HERO,BURIED AT HOME MILL EMPLOYES (Continued From Page One.) Salisbury. Sept. 5. Alarvin Trexler. the first Rowan county boy to fall in France luring the late war, was bur'ed at Calvary Baptist church near Salis bury Sunday afternoon, the burial be ing with full military honors and in charge of local legion members. Young Trexler was a son of Airs. Minnie Summers, of Salisbury. In France he was a runner at First Btt talion headquarters, Seventh Infantry, and with four other runners was cited by General Dixon for personal bravery for passing over an area in Belleau Woods "continually swept by shell fire" with messages. The citation in reference to ycun Trexler says: "Through courage and devotion to duty carried messages from the front over a field continually swept by shell fire and thus enabled the battalion commander to keep Mason with his command." DIVORCE POWER FOR MARRYING MINISTER Tampa. Fla.. Sept. 5. Placing the di vorce power in the hands of the min isters who join couples together was advocated last night in a sermon by Rev. W. F. Dunkle, pastor of the First Alethodist Church and one of the best known writers and ministers in the South. the Anchor mill, owned by C. W. John ston, was also closed. All of the mills had reopened Saturday with the ex ception of the Chadwick, Calvine and Mecklenburg. The Johnston mills had a full force of men, while the Hoskins and Louise had a reasonably large com plement of workers but not a normal i force. Over 2,000 Avorkers'are employ- ' ed normally in the Charlotte mills which were affected by the strike. At the time the walk-out was called a large number of workers quit the Savonna Alanufacturing company, a towell mill J located near Jakewood Park. This plant was kept open, however, and it has not lost a day. It has had a' full force with the exception of perhaps a week immediately following the calling of the strike. SEVERAL PERSONS WOUNDED Berlin, Sept- 5. Several persons, among them children, were wounded by machine gun fire and hand grenades during street fighting Saturday at Co burg between police and agitators. The disturbances followed a pro-Republican demonstration. MARKETS Liverpool, Sept. 5. Spot cotton in ac tive demand; prices strong; good mid dling 12.71; fully middling 12.26; mid dling 11-86; low middling 11.06; good ordinary 9.31. Sales 20,000 bales, in cluding 11,400 American. Receipts 5, 000 bales, no American. Futures closed firm. September 12.19; October 12.15; January 11.98; March 11.81; May 11.68; July 11-55. 18 RACES ON PROGRAM. Philadelphia. Sept. 5. The thirtieth annual rowing regatta of the Middle States Association on the Schuylkill riv er today brought together more than 100 oarsmen from clubs in the New York and Philadelphia districts as well as representatives of organizations at i ashmgtnn. Baltimore and Bayonne, X. J. There were 18 races on the program. FURCELL'S Women's Garments of Quality PURCELL'S To S chool? 9 MANY TO ATTEND DILWORTH PICNIC 0. Max Gardner and Dr. W H. Frazer to Speak at 7 O'clock This Evening. ' i. Max Gardner, former lieutenant i '.nor of North Carolina, and Dr. il. Frazer. president of Queens Col will 'be the speakers at the first "-.r.unity gathering of Dilworth cit following a community picnic at ,. : Park this evening. Air. ' Gardner L: Frazer wil both speak along .. of community betterment. The '.-eon-making will begin at 7 o'clock. " - "u':.!ic of Charlotte is invited to i f rst annual Dilworth commu picnic wil Ibe held at the park ir.nma at o:.iu o ciock. livery citizen " L'ilworth is expected to attend and a basket. The eats will b& spread 'X ' ; S . ': :ch Alurrlll. Jr.. president of the .;. organized Dilworth Civic Club, : :i charge of several committees : h have completed elaborate plans 'h.- m-cting of the Dilworth citi--. ap. l the occasion is expected to i -. a crowd of several hundred : A feature of the occasion will ::vi concert by the Boy Scouts' formal opening" of the park -;::: 1 Sunday afternoon when a Tv.vd of people from all sections : .!-.- it y enjoyed a concert by the - T'-rr.plc Shrine Band. The Shrine i (".-inol'Kled its series of several ".'i with the program of Sunday bit' feature of Sunday after tar hiring was the cold bath i::- honor, J. O. Walker, the '-f Charlotte, took in plain view y'rz assemblage. The mayor was - nf-ar a tub of ice water when A part of his body was com- . . merged but not long for v-fT cut short his cold dip r amid the plaudits of his : .'"( 'r '.v. us. THROUGH TRAINS HAD A COLLISION Fatalities Resulted from Rear-end Wreck Early This Morning. pt- 5. Two through t'-isenger trains, the Th 1 '.'IJ th KK'fr ffiilr-rJ tn cn hack J'i when his train stopped to f '.''pr Hivl S'-minole Limited, run rnv;r.(.n .Jacksonville and Chicago, m a r-fjr-end colllson at 2 o morning nt Sumner, 26 miles ". r,rr., on tne Atlantic Coast I iii il Way. ! wf re no fatalities, though sev !-,..-:.r.jl?t.rs wt.re injurea. ' : j;i:K r on the Seminol Limit h i-ft Jacksonville an hour later n r Uixie Flyer, stated that the l ' i'l'Hirs. The flagman, on the contends that he had gone k u!.. required distance. The Sem ' ' nf.'inn-r. aftcsr applying emer " ' f'rnkes. jumped. if''Jr cr on the Flyer was an f,rv.-!t:on car and fortunately was not 1 when the collision occurred ' - pants having: retired for tne Pullman sleepers. were several day ocachfc full ' ' ' r''"l excursionists from Macon from .Jacksonville. Many of "'re thrown from their seats m ,ii Spruce, of Afacon, was the TiouKly injured of the passen il'- w.js thrown through a day "'or while standing on the plat '' rrlass inflictiner a sever gash forehead and he. lost much blood ' doctor could be found at Sum .ere bfincr nrn nn ithpr train ir.iins w re delayed several the wreck, thoueh none of iu-s " were derailed. n b' Strong Nerves . organic phosphate, known to '. f' Stowe & Co.. and most other '"".r-t'H as Bitro-rhosphate, is what ''Ty f Jhau.sted, tlred-out people murt 'v 0 rain nerve force and energy. i '''hy ife guaranteed. Success ' Seldom Comes "By Accident Only work and thrift .will create the great things of life'. It is shiftlessness and thrifthless that pushes the straggler over the edge. Failure to plan ahead leaves you behind. The man who is always waiting for some thing to "turn up" usually gets turned down. If you plan to save systematically you are sure to have ultimately. $1 or more will start a 4 per cent sav ings account in this strong bank. Remember success seldom comes by accident. , Commercial National Bank Corner Tryon and Fourth Sts. , Capital, Surplus, etc., Over a Million Dollars. Trunk at station? Grip all pack ed? Then let us hope you haven't forgot your bathrobe. Which brings us to our fine Corduroy Bathrobes at $3.98 and $5.95 They are just the thing for Miss School Girl to slip on after her cold morning or warm evening tubbing or for the careless hours Df ease in her .room. Choice of such glowing, becoming shades in these Robes of splendid quality Corduroy, the easy sleeve and big pockets adding materially to the comfort of the soft, warm mate rial. Three-ninty-eight and five-ninety-five is mighty little to ask for such quality. Her Slip Over Sweater "Perfectly darling" lit tle affairs for tennis, campus strolling and informal general wear. Fancy weaves in white and the prettiest of colors plain and strip ed effects trimly sash ed. And think how reasonable. ONLY $3.50 and $3.98 Always Leads the Way AT AN Autumn b a a undreds of Dresses Established 1852 You Are Cordially Invited To nspect The Line 0: Models Both Open And Closed 1922 The Best Selling And Most Popular Six Cylinder Auto mobile In America i At Our Show Rooms 514 516 - South Tryon Street RUST MOTOR COMPANY DISTRIBUTOR Studebaker Automobiles Charlotte, N. C. Tuesday A group of smart frocks in tricotine and in serge, handsomely braided and embroidered and containing actual values up to $15.00. All navys. Special for this sale at only $7.95 and serge dresses with ornate embroideries and ornatUres of , braid and beads. These dresses would be considered wonderful bargains at $25.00. We offer them in this sale at $1375 "This Is A Studebaker Year" The third and last group consists" of some remarkable values in smart new dresses in serge, tricotine, satin, poiret twill, crepe de chine and charmeuse, the color assortment is decidedly .complete with a wide range of the newest styles and trimmings. Values to $40.00, in this sale at $19.75 Department Store CHARLOTTE, N. C. We Sell McCall Patterns.