PAGE TWO
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
Wedding This Evening.
A nuptial event of great interest to
society liere is the wedding of Mrs. Nan
nie Crowell Newman and Mr. John A.
Porter, which will be solemnized this
evening. 1
The ceremony will be performed at the
home of the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs.
J. Lee Crowell, on Franklin avenue, at
7 :30 o'clock. The marriage ritual of the
Methodist Church will be used and the
ceremony will be performed by Rev. W.
A. Jenkins, pastor of Central Methodist
Church, and pastor of the bride.
The marriage will be‘'marked by beau
ty and simplicity: There will be no at
tendants and only about 100 of the more
intimate friends of the families of the
contracting parties have been invited to
witness the ceremony.
Preceding the ceremony Miss lads
Crowell, sister of the bride-elect, will
sing "Until." with accompaniment by j
Miss Nell Herring. Mis>i Herring will j
play the wedding march.
- Immediately following the ceremony
Mr. and Mrs. Crowell will he hostesses
at a reception for the wedding parties,
and the friends invited to the marriage.
A Surprise Birthday /Party.
On Tuesday night. June sth. a large
number of friends, and relatives gat hol
ed at the beautiful country home of Miss
Mary Cline in No. 5 township, and gave
her a surprise party, it being her eigh
teenth birthday. After playing .a num
ber of games on the lawn, ‘the guests were
invited into the dining room where cake
and sweets were served. At n late hour
the guests returned to their respective
homes wishing her many more happy
birthdays. Those present were: Misses
Margie. Mary and Nanie Belle Troutman.
Velma Patterson, Daisy Stirewalt. Yer
tie Cooke. Effie Brantley. Ollie Hendrix.
Geneva Cooke. Sadie and Lonui Sloope.
Mary. Myrtle and Nannie Young Cline.
Carrie and Velma Walter' Messrs. Claw
rence Troutman. Frank Linker. Ray- J
monri Troutman. Roy Patterson, Otto;
Dayvault, Eve Stirewalt. Lewis Brantley. j
J,oe and-Jessie Cooke. Claud I*awrance. j
Whiter Lippard. Keller Khittzy Marvin
Patterson. Bill Hendrix. P.ent Shenk. j
Claw re lire ('line. Shirley Edison. Her
bert Cooke. Lee Kctner. Ray and Homer*
Troutman. Lewis, Leroy and Elmer
Deal. Charlie Cline and Velix Stirewalt.
Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Lipe and two chil
dren. Mr. and Mrs. Jones Cooke. Mr.
and Mrs. Paul ('line and two children. ,
Mr. and Mrs. It. F. ('line. Mr. and Mrs.,
Otlm Patterson, of Kannapolis. Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Cline and two ehildrjpn. X.
('ircles to Meet Friday.
The ('ircles of the Woman's Auxil
iary of the Second Presbyterian Church
will meet on Friday at the following
time and places:
Circle Noj I.* with Miss Agnes White.
3 o'clock.
Circle No. 2, with Mrs. Zeb Parnell,
at 3 o'clock. I
Circle No. 3. with Mrs. Fletcher Dry,
at 3 o’clock.
Circle No. 5, with Mrs. Ralph Under-j
ONE YEAR FREE!
We Will Give The
Progressive Farmer
—and —
The Concord Times
Both For One ~Year *•
For Only $2
The Price of The Times Alone " v ••
* i
The Progressive Farmer is the greatest farm
paper published and every farmer should Have
it. _ ' v
This offer will be good for 60 days only, from
June 15th, 1923.
This offer is open to both new and old sub
scribers. If you are already taking The Times,
all you have to do is to pay up to date and $2.00
more for another year and the Progressive Farm
eravill be sent you a whole year absolutely free of
charge. -
If you are already paid in advance to The
Times, just pay $2.00 for another year, your sub
scription will be so marked and we will send you
the progressive Farmer a full year. Address
v THE TIMES, Concord, N. C.
' J
llllll!l(lit]!lllllllllillil!llllliil!lllli!lllllllll!!lllllllllllllllllll!!il|(l!|[y|j|lllltHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|ill||||ltt{l{liHlllllH
| wood at 7 :30 o'clock.
Circle No. C. with Mrs. E. G. Sherrill, ,
'at 7 :30 o’clock.
With Our Sick.
The many friends of Master Henri
Smith Barrier, who is ill with pneu
monia at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. S. Barrier, will be glad to
know he is improving.
The condition of Miss Kotina Snyder,
who underwent a serious operation in a
Charlotte hospital early this week, is re
ported as improving satisfactorily.
Mrs. L. V. Elliott, who was carried to
her home on Kerr street several days
! ago following a serious operation at the
Concord Hospital, continues to show im
provement, according to a message today
from her home.
Auxiliary to Meet.
The Young Ladies' Auxiliary of.Trin
j ity Reformed Church will meet this
‘evening at 8 o'clock with Miss Ethel j
Honeycutt, at her home on East Depot J
street. 'Miss Anna Margaret Cress will
be leader.
War Mothers Met Tuesday.
Tip* regular June meeting of the Ca
barrus Chapter American War Mothers
was held Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock
iu the club rooms of the American Leg
ion. The meeting was devoted wholly to
a discussion of routine business.
The hostesses for the meeting were
Mrs. A..L. SappentielcJ, Mrs. M. IJL Cald
well. Mrs. J. F. Goodson and Mrs. J. E.
Smoot.
Birthday Dinner.
Mrs. I>. F. Barrier was the honor
guest on. Sunday at a surprise birthday
dinner' given, her by a number of, rela
tives who gathered at her’home ou South
Union street. When Mrs. Barrier re
turned home from an automobile ride,
she found the house tilled with relatives
and friends, who had prepared a splendid
repast in her honor. About fifteen or
twenty persons took part in the occas
; ion.
Evening Circle Meeting.
Misses Mamie Sappeutield and Beulah
Praether were hostesses to an interesting
meeting of the Evening Circle of St.
t James Lutheran Church. The meeting
was held with Miss Sappenlield.
After the usual business session, a so
cial hour was enjoyed, after which Miss
Sappenlield and Miss Praether served
• refreshments.
—
Laura Harris Circle Mpets.
The Laura Harris Circle of the Wo
man's Missionary Society of Central
Methodist Church held an interesting
and enjoyable meeting Monday evening
with Mrs. Ernest Hicks and Miss Geri
trud** Shaw at the"home of Mrs. Hicks
on East Depot street.
The meeting was in the nature of a
memorial to Mrs. Bell Bennett, one of
the most prominent women in the his
tory of the Southern Methodist Church.
Pajwrs on the life and work of Mrs.
lien nett were read _by Miss Adele Pem
i berton and Miss' Lucy Hartnell, and a
i
talk along the same lines was made by
Mrs. W. F. Goodman. A solo by Miss
Lois Crowell was another feature of the
interesting program.
After the business session a salad
course was served by the hostesses.
Bost-Powell.
Announcements as follows have beea
received here :
Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson Powell
announce the marriage of their daughter
* Willie Clyde
to
Mr. Thomas McDonald Bost
on Saturday. Julie the second
nineteen hundred and twenty-three
Petersburg, Virginia
At Home
after June sixth
La Crosse, Virginia.
Mr. Bost is a sou of Mr. and Mrs. M.
R. Bost, of Bqst Mills, and several years
ago conducted a store in this city, being
associated with his brother, Mr. I). J.
Bost.
Mrs. W. R. Harris.
The Asheville Citizen of Sunday con
tains a dpuble column portrait of Mrs.
W. R. Harris, formerly of Concord and a
sister of Mr. It. A. Brower and Mrs.
W. D. Pemberton. Underneath the cut
is the following:
“Mrs. Harris, who is one of the most
active club women in the city and en
joys a \vdde popularity, is President of
the City Federation of Parent-Teacher
Associations embracing nine associations,
having been elected Jo this position after
having served for four years as Record
ing Secretary and Treasurer. She is
also President of the History Club,
which office she lias held two years and
js alsft President of the Woman's Mis
sionary Society of Central Methodist
Church, having held this sacred office
for six or seven years.
•‘•Mrs. Harris has been a prominent of
ficer iu the Western North Carolina
Conference of Women's * Misisonarv So
cieties for a number of years, having
held various offices.”
Fisher-Moore.
Announcements as follows
j received here :
Mr. and Mrs. James W. Moore
announce the marriage of their daughter
Alice Ruth
to ...
Mr. John Bruce Fisher
on Sunday, the tenth day of June
Nineteen hundred and twenty-three
Kannapolis. North Carolina.
Music Pupils Give Recital.
The music pupils of Miss Nell Her
ring gave their annual recital at her
home on West Depot street Monday af
ternoon at 4 o'clock.
The stmhmts and their mothers were
the only invited guests. An interesting
program had been arranged by Miss Her
ring for liei pupils, each one of whom
played with a pleasing touch and a fine
technique.
After the recital Miss Herring served
refreshments to her guests.
With Our Sick.
The condition of Mr?. L. V. Elliott,
who underwent a serious operation sev
eral days ago at the Concord Hospital,
continues to improve, though her condi
tion is still* serious. '
Makter M. F. Ritchie had the misfor
tune to suffer a broken leg several days
ago when a pony he was riding slipped
f THE CDNCORD TIMES
V ’f *K ~ - * .
I - - f
, atfd threw the child against a tree. The
accident occurred in the yard of the I
youth’s home on South Union Street. |
I Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Haywood Tuesday ,
carried their son. Robert, to
| to have his tonsils removed. t
Mrs. R. J. Phillips has returned to her |
' home here from the Salisbury Sauator- j
ium, where she underwent treatment for ,
some time. Her condition is reported as
greatly improved.
K. of P. Meeting in Morganton.
The annual meeting of the Grand
Lodge Knights of Pythias began in
Morganton Tuesday to edntinue through
Thursday. Reports from Morganton
indicate that one of the largest crowds ,
in the history of the organization will
attend this year’s meeting.
The ceremonial was staged yester
day by Bagdad Temple 1). O. K. K. of
Asheville. A big barbecue also will be
oue of the features of the sessions.
The following Concord Pythians left
Tuesday afternoon to attend the ses
sions :
T. H. Webb. A. F. Hatrsell. W. B.
Ward, J. A. Tflackwelder, H. B. Trout
man and (>. A. Swaringen. They made
the trip to Morganton iu autos and plan
to return home Thursday.
Mr. ami Mrs. Nib lock Parents of
Daughter.
Bern to Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Niblock,
June 11th. a daughter.
—S *
Party For Bride.
A number of were given last
week in honor of Miss Cora Peuninger.
who last evening became the bride of
Mr, Geo. C. Fisher, one of which was a
miscellaneous shower given by Miss Es
ther Sappeutield at her home ou North
Spring street. The home was beautiful
ly decorated in larkspur, cqllopsis and
sweet peas. After the guests arrived
much fun was spent in a bride's trous
seau contest. Miss Fannie Morrison won
the prize, which was a vial- .of coty s
perfume.
After the contest an ice course was
served by Mrs. E. D. Sherrill and the
Misses Sappeutield. Just before the
guests departed little Miss Annie Edith
Sherrill enterie<ta»vith a large basket fill
ed with beautiful presents f<w Miss lVu
• ninger.
Fisher-Penninger.
The following announcements have
been issued:
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Penuipger
announce the marriage of their daughter
Cora
to
Mr. George Cress Fisher
on Tuesday. June the twelfth
nineteen hundred twenty-three
* ( Charlotte. North Carolina
Charming Party For Mrs. Newman.
■ Mrs. 11. S. \yjLHkims entertained at a
charming .informal party Tuesday morn
ing at her home on West Corbin street
in compliment to Mrs. Nannie Crowell
Newman, whose marriage to Mr. John
Porter will take place on Thursday eve
ning. .•
The living room and library were
thrown en suite aud were decorated with
a profusion of summer (lowers.
After an hour of pleasant conversa
tion and sewing Mrs. Williams and Mas
ter John Hugh Williams presented to
Mrs. Newman trays piled high with gifts
from the other guests.
The guests were then invited into the
dining room, where sandwiches, ice tea
aud mints were served.
■ . A basket filled with pink, purple and
i white larkspur occupied the center of the
’ tirble. and mahogany candlesticks at the
■ corners of the table held burning pink
i tapers.
i About twenty-live guests were present.
Birthday Party.
; * Lucy Howard, adopted (laughter of
i Mr. aud Mrs. A. R. Howard, -celebrated
i her sixth birthday Tuesday afternoon.
; and iu celebration of the event she en
i tertaiued a number of friends at a birth
: day party. -
Games of various kinds and a number
j of contests were enjoyed -during the af
ternoon, and fltyvr play refreslinujits
: were served.
The hostess received many interest
ing aud useful gifts from her guests.
Picnic For Sunday School Class.
Mrs. R. A. Brower entertained the
members of her Sunday School class of
Central Methodist Church at a picnic
held, Tuesday afternoon in Archibalds
pasture.
Several hours were spent by those
present iu playing games, after which a
picnic dinner was enjoyed by all pres
ent.
Mooresville Young Lady Weds in Wash
ington. 1
Concord and vicinity will read the fol
lowing clipping from The Washington
Post with much interest, as the bride is
one <>4 Mooresville s most attractive
young ladies:
“Another visiting Shriner has fallen
a victim to Dan Cupid.
•He is A. Leslie Scott, member of Me
dia Temple, of Watertown. N. Y., re
siding in Badin. N. C. He became the
husband of Miss Ixirene McNeely, of
Mooresville. N. ('., yesterday at the par
sonage of the Church of the Pilgrims, at
1516 Twenty-second street northwest.
The Rev. Audrey R. Bird, the pastor,
performed the ceremony.”
51 rs. K. C. Stoue, of Jonesboro, is vis
iting relatives here.
PERSONALS.
Mr. Logan Stinson, of Statesville, is
the' guest here of his daughter, Mrs. A.
S. Webb, at her home, on. Bell avenue.
• a •
Mr. Halbert Webb left Tuesday for
Blue Ridge, to attend a Y. M. C. A. Con
ference of college this State.
m m n
Mrs. H. W. Calloway and Miss Mollie
Brown accompanied Mrs. Sallie Price to
her home in Salisbury Tuesday. Mrs.
Price had beeu spending several days
here, the guest of Mrs. G. W. Brown,
and Mrs. Calloway and Miss Brown spent
Tuesday in Salisbury with her.
• *’ *
Misses Ethel Blackwelder and Esther
’ Sides left Tuesday morning for Weaver-
Iville to attend the Y’ouug People’s Con
-1 ferehee ,of- thei Meibodist f
Chui-ch. which -will hold ja tf*n
ssion 1 at Weaver College. ? ’ - ' ' ' ',U'
j i
j Master Parks Lafferty is spending sev
eral days in Kannapolis with Master
Baxter Yarborough.
• • •
Miss Amelia, and Master Thomas Mc-
Conhell, of Greenville S. C.; are visit
ing at the heffie of Mr. and Mrs. A. F.
■'i- ■
Hartsell. v 1
• • •
I’ Miss Cornelia Stribling. of Atlanta,
and Miss Mary Hewitt Moore, of Gas
-1 tonia, arrived here today to visit Miss
ies Elizabeth and Annie Gussy Dayvault. |
•• • I
| Mr. Henry Belk, of Charlotte, and Dr. '
|J. M. Btfk, of Monroe, of the Belk
; stores, spent Tuesday in Concord on
business.
■ • •
Mrs. J. W. Scarboro and son, Dono
van, of Lilesville, are guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Rideuliour. i
• • »
Mrs. J. E. Smoot is visiting in bans- ,
bury at the home of her sister, Mrs.
T. W. Andrews.
« • •
Mrs. A. E. Harris and son. Thomas,
and Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Harris and
children, of Bethel, are visiting at the
home of Mr. G. P. Harris at Lilesville.
• • *
Mr. R. L. Patterson left-Sunday night
for Joliet, Illinois, where he will
a year’s course in laundr.ving.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Curtis, of Salt
Lake City, Utah, who have been visit
ing the latter’s father, Col. J. A. Itaine,
left Tuesday for Montreal. Canada,
where they will meet their son who is
returning from a trip to the Holy Land.
• • *
.Miss Courtenaye Findlay, who has
been the guest of Miss Catharine Good
imau for the past week, left for her home
in South Orange. New Jersey Monday.
Miss Findlay and Miss Goodman are
, schoolmates at St. Mary’s, Raleigh.
9 9 9
Mr. Hal E. Scheuck, of Lawndale,
spent the week-end in the city with
friends. . >
• mm
Miss Marie Holliday, Ml*. Angie
Brown and Mr. C. \V. Simpson, of,
!Greensboro, spent Sunday here with Mrs.
.C. H. Sears and family.
• V *
Miss Catharine Goodman is attending
finals at Virginia Military Institute,
. Lexington. Virginia.
/ • • ‘
Rev. W. IX. Goebel and daughter, Ha
zel, have returned to their home in
Jonesville. S. C.. after visiting here at
the home of Mrs. Harris Cook.
• • •
Messrs. R. E. Ridenhour and E. L.
Host h ave returned f|om \ I
County, where they spent several days.
•* • .
Mr. Frank R. Thompson, an employe
of the Standard Oil Company, who is
now stationed in Charlotte, spent the
week-end in Concord.
* * *
Mrs. R. M. Cook and sou. R. M. Jr.;
have returned from Durham, where they
attended Trinity Commencement. Mr. R.
M. Cook and Mr. M. \V. Cook spent; the
week-end in Durham, returning with Mi*.
Cook and son.
• • m
Mrs. R. S. Wheeler and two children,
l, of near Chattanooga, arrived Tues
day to spend several days here with Mrs.
J. L. MeKa.v.
• • •
Mrs. M. L. Cannon and children left
[ Monday afternoon for Wrightsville
Beach, where they will spend several
. weeks. Later they plan to go to Ashe*
ville, to spend several weeks at the Man
i or.
• • •
Miss Mary Grady Parks has return
, ed from Washington, D. C., where she
spent several days.
9 9 m
Mrs. J. F. Cannon and children left
Tuesday for Blowing' Itock, where
they will spend some time.
m * m
Miss Madge Wilkinson and guest,
Miss Ellington, left Sunday night for a
trip to the Pacific Coast. They will stop
at several points, of interest en route.
* * •
Mr. Ralph E. Cline, of Blacksburg. S.
(’.. spent Monday night in Concord, the
guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
A. Cline, on East Corbin street.
• * *
Charlotte Observer: Mrs. R. S.
Wheeler, and children. Misses Josephine
and Barbara, of Cliicamauga, Ga., are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Smith at
their home on South Myers street. Mrs.
Wheeler is a sister pf Mr. Smith. She
is a native of Charlotte and has many
friends here.”
V * *
Mrs. .T. M. Odell is visiting Col. and
Mrs. Leroy Springs, former her nephew,
at their home in Lancaster, S. C.
• 9 9
Asheville Citizen: Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert E. Jones, of Franklin, \fu., who
were married in Concord, the first of
the week, and have been spending sev
eral days at Grove Park Inn., left yester
day for Blowing Rock for a stay.
* v *
Dr. and Mrs. G. L. Lang and little
son, Leon, Jr., left Tuesday for a few
days’ stay in Asheville and Henderson
ville. They will attend the Optometrieal
Association which meets Tn Henderson
ville June 13, 14 and 15.
* * *
Messrs. Miles Wolff, Heath Pemberton J
and Earl Heflderson Brown are attend- ,
ing the commencement exercises at the 1
University of North Carolina.
9 9 9
Miss Mary Craven, of Raleigh, is a 1
guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. j
L. Craven. I
*« • I
Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Correll and cliil- (
dreu, of Hiddenite, are here to attend I
the funeral of Mr. W. A. Stofae this j
afternoon.
m • •
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Owens, of High J
Point, were among the visitors in Con- (
cord yesterday.
-•• ■ |
Miss Adelaide Harris is
University of North Ctn-olina comme*uee
ment. j
* * *
Mr. C. J.,Tinsley, of, Greensboro, was
in Concord on business yesterday. j
9 9t m
Mr. .T. G. Adams, of Hendersonville,
spent Wednesday in Concord.
• • •
Mr. J. B. Womble is spending several i
days at Blowing Rock.
• •
\ - Mr. and Mrs. Tim Deaton, Mrs. J. |
! B. Womble, and Miss Pat Adams spent
yesterday in Charlotte.
9 9 9
Messrs. Pat Ritchie, and John Cannon
Jiaye returned from a fishing trip of sev
eral days at Bridgewater.
• » •
Miss Fay Lytton. of Mooresville, is 1
the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. I. Lit-’1
tie. ■'* ‘ i
m m 9
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Jones left 2
last night for their home in Franklin, j
Va.. after spending several dgv$ v here 1 5
with Mr. Drß. Coltrane, Mi's. Jones’ £
• ' ' ;I; - \ - -vgjV.
father.
9 9 9
Miss Katherine Acord and Miss Nora
Whitener, of Hickory, are visiting Mrs.! <
Henry Clayton, on East Corbm Street, j
•* • I
Mrs. W. J. Praether and Miss Bernice j
I Parish are spending the day in Char- ,
lotte.
• • • | 1
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Harris and chil
dren, who have been visiting Mr. and
Mrs. A. E. Harris, returned this morn
ing to their home in Bethel.
-9 9 9
1 Mrs. W. A. Foil and Miss Constance
Cline and guest’* Miss Ruth McLinu, j
"motored to Charlotte today to spend the
'day.
9 9 9
Mrs. D. A. Kearns, of Greensboro, is
'spending several days in Concord, where '
'she will attend the Newman-Porter wed-!,
ding.
- * * •
Master Sinclair Williams is "spending |
several days in Charlotte as the guest
of Master Jimmie Springs, Jr.
9 9 9
Albemarle News-Herald : Mrs. G. A. 1
Martin and Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Easley j
and family, from Concord, spent a few j
days last week visiting in the home of j
Mr. and Mrs. G. I. R. Lentz.
• • .
Master Charlie Kestler is spending a
week in Raleigh with his sister, Mrs. Vic
tor Bell.
Mrs. Charles Brown and children, from
Salisbury, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
R. V. Blackwelder. ‘
■* * I
Mrs. Frank Gunter, of Raleigh, is the I
guest of Mrs. Ernest Porter.
* • •
Messrs. Roy Isenhour and Everett
Bost have returned from Watauga coun
ty, where they have been visiting friends
for the past several da vs. I
• • •
Mr. and Mrs, Lewis R. Beam, of|
'Asheville, aye guests here of Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Craven, at their home on »
'White Street.
• 9'9
Miss Vivian Gregory, of Norfolk. Va.,
is the guest here of Mrs. Frank Dusch,
at the home of Mrs. Dusch’s father,
Mr. D. B. Coltrane.
Eastern Star is Meeting in Charlotte.
Charlotte, Juue 11. —The 18th an
nual session of _ the Grand Chapter
North Carolina Order of the Eastern
Star, was ushered in tonight with a
handsome banquet in the chamber of
commerce hall, given bjr Mizpah Chap
ter, No. 3G. the local chapter. The hall
was beautifully decorated in the East
ern Star colors of blue, yellow, white,
and green, stripes of silk in these colors
extending down each tabic.
About three hundred were present at
the banquet. Music was furnished by
the Troubadour orchestra, of the city,
and the affair jwas one of distinct
elegance. After the banquet the chapter
was entertained by the York Rites
Masons, the Scottish Rite Bodies, and
the Charlotte lodges, in the temple, each
Order being host on a separate floor.
The word hairbreadth, now used for
infinifestimal space, once named a regu
lar measure. It was the width of 10
hairs laid .side by side.
WINGATE JUNIOR COLLEGE, t
* • -8
{The Wingate School) i
FOR YOUNG MENNaXD YOUNG WOMEN
Ixx-ated in the heart of Piedmont Carolina, free from the r\ . - < ’
heat of the plains and the extreme cold of the mountains.
; Four year'"accredited High School Department.
{ Owned and controlled by the Baptist State Convention of .Wii \
\ college work offered, #2 required forCarolina. Fifty hours .ofstandard §
j graduation. Special courses in Education for teachers. Strong I »epar T - \
*1 incuts in Piano and Voice. Highly trained and carefully -elected fa' ;
■jl ulty. Splendid athletics under direction of faculty dpacli (Captain "f
football team of Mercer University 11)21).
J Expense for session 'of nine months, including eleftric light'. lu i
!;•{ heat, water and sewerage, room rent, fees, board, and literary tuition: •
High School Department Sl!in
College Department . $220 , jj
jgj For catalogue and further information address
C. M. BEACH, President
Winga tc, N. C. ‘ ‘
z ZZ222.2238
oooocxwoocboooooooG^
Is Do you know
That are more than
Eighty Noble Peaks in the South
ern Appalachian Mountains
that tower 5,000 to 6,000 feet
above the sea?.
That Mount Mitchell, which
I; is 6,711 feet high, is the highest
mountain in Eastern America.''
(r' > »
Appropriately called —
j; “THE LAND of the SKY”
j| The Vacationist’s EL)'
; ground. AH out-of-door sports.
Make your plans now.
’ Reduced Summer Fares, be
ginning May Fifteenth.
| SOUTHERN
| ~ RAILWAY
I „ SYSTEM
3. ~ . , | .„. n . in
Thursday, J une
THE KANSAS INIR
relations^
Supreme Court'll .
Workers and hw
W ashington, June n JI R 'Sht s *
law creating a state i n / he W
tions court was declare l UStri#l r!?
al by the Supreme court"?? nit >%
as it attempted to fi x '
houses. in w!*
Chief Justice Taft ,1 r
vision in a case hromrht T''' 1 * 4
Wolff Packing b - v '<»•<
said the law in that H
with the 1 Ith im L " a *
pnved the company of it
oM?w. ° f ''2^
It has never been s „
i'K tl„. I'-jf'.ifc
,tour( dpclnml. k’
the butcher. 11:1k .. r <
wood chopper. '*■>.
the miner, was clotM win
public' interest that th< ’ u,! - <
product or his wages couhlTV'
state regulation. Si n . e the -n '
( our constitution, one ,1„ )N J
j one’s property or business ,***
use or clothe it with a public "
merely because be nn'> " 1Wn *«
for. and sells ,0 the ,mWir ii
mon callings which those
tinned are instances.
•‘An ordinary producer. „ laao .
er. or shopkeeper mav sell „ r Z
as he likes, arid while this feat,!
not necessarily exclude business T
the class clothed with a put,lie j w *
(it usually distinguishes pr i vat(l J*
quasi -public occupations.’’
Virginia Unable to Hold Hard Hitts
Tar Heels. *
Charlottesville. Va.. June ]] ,
j day’s ball game, the chief S p,.n; ns '~ b
|in the commencement calendar Jt
jginia. resulted in an easy vi.-torr t
North Carolina. 1” t<>
' Despite the muddy . diammal, U
teams played good hall f„ r ,„ v „
innings.
j The hist to frames were playol j E
drenching rain, and in these
sions. Holland was battled
corners of the lot. In all. tin* Tar
collected 15 hits. including
doubles and ,011 c triple. Sweetman id
Bryson led- in the assault. Cttroitm,
veteran twirler, Bryson, kept hi* fe
well scattered until the ninth.
singles by Kindley and I»iefri«k. n
Hflbbard’s triple over the right ti-ddn*
head. pro<lueed two runs.
For Carolina. McDonald played 1
sensational game at short, and Ss*
man twice crossed the cinder tract a
right field to pull down long UK
catch robbing Hubbard of a home ra
in the seventh.
Captain Parrish, of Virginia,
a perfect game, nabbing four long M
Both teams left on the 7 n'ch
train for Chapel Hill, for a return p-/
tomorrow.
Dallas claims to he the fir*t city j*
America in the manufacture of bir*K
saddlery, and similar leather product'
.Java has now displaced China Hitbi
place among the worlds tea-uprt’i
countries.