North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE TWO SOCIAL & PERSONAL MISS JENNY MONTGOMERY J WEDS JOHN \V. DONALDSON j Bride Was Formerly of Concord: j Bridegroom From Bessemer. Ala. — Marriage Tuesday. Charlotte Observer. Charlotte society will hear with in- j tcrest of the marriage of Miss .Jenny , Augusta Montgomery and Mr. John | Webb Donaldson, which was solemnized Tuesday at 2 :.*»0 p. in., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Brevard Montgomery, in Atlanta. The officiating minister was Rev. W. M. Meeks, pastor of the Park Street M. E. Church. The house was beautifully decorated with cut flowers j and ferns. Miss Lily Montgomery, sis-j ter. of the bride, was maid of honor, and Mrs. .1. C. Donaldson, of Bessemer.! brother of the groom, was best man. The bride entered with her brother. 1 Mr. W. H. Montgomery, the groom and | his best man meeting her before the min ister. Her wedding gown was dark blue' crepe charmeuse. with slight touches of; beige, and hat of blue pan velvet, with 1 accessories tn~ match. Her corsage was of lillies of the valley and Columbia rose buds. An informal reception was held imme diately after the ceremony which was impressively performed by the minister. Punch was served during the recep tion by A. R. Kirby and Miss Isa belle Montgomery, niece of tli ebride. Mr. and Mrs. Donaldson left for west ern North Carolina, where they will spend their honeymoon. They will re side in Bessemer. Ala., going to house keeping soon after their return from their bridal trip. 'Hie bride is a daughter of the late Charles (J. Montgomery, of (’mucoid. and Mrs. Isabelle Davidson Montgomery, of Charlotte and Concord, and granddaugh ,«A of the late Brevard Davidson, of Charlotte, and niece of Miss Sallie Dav idson and Mr. Baxter Davidson, of Char, lotte. She resided in Charlotte for sev eral years with her mother on North Church Street. She is a bright and at tractive young woman possessed of traits that endear her to lill with whom she is thrown in contact. She was admired and loved by a wide circle of friends here, where her family has been among the most prominent of the revolutionary, families. Visiting in Western Ncrtli Carolina. Rev. <r. XV. Rollins and family left Wednesday for a trip to Western North Carolina. They will lie gone for about two weeks, the congregation of McGill Street Baptist'Church having voted Mr. Rollins a vacation recently. They also expect to spend a few days with rela tives in South .Carolina. They were ac companied on the trip by Miss Wilton Gaston, who bad been visiting Mrs. Rol lins. and who will spend some lime at Lincolnton. returning from there to her home in Greenville, S. C. Quietly Married July t4th. Miss Ruth M. Reed, daughter of Mrs. A. B. Reed. 1*27 Oak Street. Oberliu. Ohio, and Mr. John £>. Carpenter, gen eral secretary of the Cabarrus Y. M. C. A., were united in marriage at the bride’s home on July 14tli at 2:20 p. in. After a stay of a few weeks in the mountains they will be at home after 'October first in Kannapolis. X. C. A Golden Wedding. On Tuesday. August 7th. at their home Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Ritchie will cele brate -their fiftieth wedding anniversary. The public is cordially invited to come and bring* well tilled baskets. Home From Conference. Miss Cathleen Wilson, county home demonstration agent, has returned from Blue Ridge, where she attended a two weeks' conference of home demonstra tion agents of the State. The conference this year was one of the best ever held. Miss Wilson stated, nnd she expressed the belief that the beauties and coolness of Blue Ridge were responsible in # a great degree for tire splendid work accomplished. With Our Sick. Mrs. M.,E. Rost, who has been ill for some time at the home of her son in-law. Mr. Tom Rudy, on Kerr Stre«t r is now critically ill. Xo change in her condition was reported during the day. Dance Monday Evening. An informal dance was given at the Merchants and Manufacturers Club on Monday evening by several young men of «lie city, complimenting Miss Catharine 'Goodman and her guests. Miss Ada Heath Montgomery, of Charlotte, and Miss Elizabeth Woodward, of Baltimore. Music was furnished by a Charlotte orchestra, and dancing continued from V to 1 o'clock. About 20 couples enjoyed the dancing, and in addition to the dancers a num ber of chaperones were present. The dance proved an event of much pleasure for those present. Miss Jean Cottrane Gave D. A. R. Lun cheon Today. Miss Jenu Coltrane was hostess today at help beautiful home on North Union street to several of the highest dignitar ies of the Daughters of the American Revolution and other members of the or der. among the former. Mrs. W. X. Rey nolds, of Winston-Salem, vice president general from North Carolina: Mrs. Ed win Gregory, of Salisbury, former vice president general from North Carolina: Mrs. John Van I-andinghain. former vice president general from North Carolina; Miss Cordelia White Phifer, former state historian, Mrs. Latta C. Johnston, for mer regent of Mecklenburg chapter; Mrs. Mattie H. Stewart, present regent of Liberty Hall chapter, and Mrs. J. p. Caldwell, member of Mecklenburg chap ter. Also included in Miss Coltrane’s invi tations were Mr*. L. Keesler, former regent of Mecklenburg chapter, and Mrs. W. O. Xisbet. former regent of Liberty Hall chapter. _f L Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Cook and son. Robert, and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cole and two daughters and Miss Pauline Cole, of Durham, and Miss Juan ita Smith are sending the day at Lake View. From Lake View Miss Pauline Cole will return to her home, accompan ied by Miss Smith, who w ill be her week-end guest. , J . f l PERSONALS. Mr. C. O. Earnhardt has returned to Winston-Salem to his work, after spend i ing a few days with his family. • • * Mr. W. J. Crowell and friend, Miss 1 Lillian Murphy, of Winston-Salem, spent J Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Earu- I hardt. * * * Mrs. C. O. Earnhardt and children, left Monday morning for Albemarle to spend some time with relatives. . * * * Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Misenheimer have returned, to their home liere after spend ing some time in Salisbury. • » • Salisbury Post : Miss Marv.vn Misen heimer. of Concord; is the attractive I house guest of her sister. Mrs. W. H. 'Causey. • ' * * * Mrs. Grace Brown Sanders and Mrs. IJ. Lindsay Ross left Monday, norning for Asheville. They will be gests at the i Battery Park Hotel. # • • Mr. and Mrs. Luther Kesler and child, of Washington. D. C., are spending some time with Mr. Kesler's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Kestler. • * * Miss Ada Heath Montgomery and guest. Miss Elizabeth Wood Ward, of Bal timore. spent Monday night here, guests of Miss Catharine Goodman. « m • Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Brower and son Mr. Frank Browee. have returned from a motor trip to Raleigh and Rocky Mount. In Raleigh they visited VCr. am’ Mrs. A. S. Brower, and in Rockj Mount they visited Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Brow er. • « • Mi ss Mary Lee Peck and Miss Mary Elizabeth Davis left Monday for Newton, where they will attend the sessions oi the missionary conference of the Reform ed Church, being held at Catawba Col lege. • * • Mrs. M. H. Caldwell has returned from Montgomery County, where she spent several days with her sister. Mrs. Lizzu Karnes. Miss Rosa Caldwell will remain with Mrs. Eames for several days before returning home. * . * * Miss Bessie Caldwell, of this city, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peters, of Char lotte, are spending ten days at Hidden ite,. <a ■ • Mr. W. S. Ritchie and daughter. Miss Annie May. of No. 4 township, wil leave Wednesday morning for Topeka, Kansas, where they will spend several weeks with Mr. J. P. Ritchie. m •• ■ Rev. M. L. Kester and family left i Tuesday for Wilmington, where they . | v. ill spend a vacation of several weeks They were accompanied by the mother and sister of Mrs. Kester. They made the trip in Mr. Kester’s car. • • • Mrs. McNeil Smith and Miss Minnie (Smith, of Laurinburg. are visiting at home of Mr. auel Mrs. R. A. Brenv erf |* * * Miss Rosa Turner and guest. Miss Blanche Bodcnhciiner. are spending sev eral days in Albemarle. * * * Mrs. Roger Moore and children. of Wilmington, are visiting Mrs. Moore’s sisters. Mrs. J. A. Cannon and Mrs. R. P. Gibson. ** • * Mrs. It. M. King and children, Mar garet and Morrison. Jr., have returned from Montreat, where they spent a. week. * • e Mrs. R. A. Brown spirit several days in Gastonia at the home of her son. Mr. . 1,. A. Brown. * T • Mrs. Kate Kimball has returned to . her home in Statesville after a visit here to Mrs. E. A. Moss. * * * Mrs. Borden, of Wilmington, is the ' guest here of her daughters. Mrs. J. A. r Cannon and Mrs. If. P. Gibson.. | */ * • Miss Jennie GLbfton Brown has re turned to her home here after being a Wrightsville Beach guest for a week. « • • < Mrs. Cameron Macßae and children . have returned from Wrightsville Beach. , where they spent two weeks. • • Mrs. A. E. Harris has returned from Poikton. where she spent several days ; at the home of her father. [[ * * * Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Bong and son. C. ' (>. Jr., of Richmond. Ya.. and Mr. Gray i son Barrows, of New York, have re i turned to Mr. Lings home after visit ing relatives here for several days. • • • i Mr. Henry Craven and family. of Raleigh, are expected to arrive in Con . 1 cord Friday to spend a week with Mr. - and Mrs. K. L. Craven. • * • , 1 Rev. Walter Mitchell, of Charleston, spent yesterday in the city. He will oc jcupy the pulpit of All Saints Episcopal ■ Church next Sunday. I« • * Mrs. Lillian Holmesley Bott, of Char- L lotte. who had been visiting, Mrs. Ada . R. Gorman for several days, returned to ! her home today. ! Mr. S. Kay Patterson spent yesterday in Charlotte on business. • * » Mrs. C. XV. Kesler has returned from Mooresville. where she has been the guest ■ of Mrs. C. S. Morgan for several days. T* * * Misses Helen Linker and Grace Propst * spent Tuesday in Charlotte. • • * . 1 Misses Hazel Brumley, of Gastonia, f and Glennie May Searbofo, of Lilesville, . have returned to their respective homes . after a visit to friends here. \ * * * Mrs. It. \Y. Henry and children, of . Graham, are spending several days here with friends and relatives. y • * Miss Kathleen Sappenfield is the guest of friends in Shelby for several days, i• * • ' Miss Elizabeth Hahn has returned ‘ from a visit to friends in Shelby. * . . . r .I;,'*-, ..JZ. Miss Georgia D. Broome, of Charlotte, * is spending several days here, the gbest ! of her sister, Mrs. A. C. Cline. * » * ■ Mr- a-fcd Mrs. Jay L- asd j*on, Jay Lea. will l#ave tomorrow for; Nor- folk, where they will spend about a week with relatives. • • » Miss Gladys Cress is spending some time with Misses Blanche Ruby Cress in No; G township. • • • Mr. W. M. Sherrill left Wednesday for Greenville. S. C., to spent several days with Mrs. Sherrill and daughter, who are visiting there. a • • Rev. W. T. Albright, of Mt. Pleasant, is spending the day in the city.* Two Popular Policemen Surprised. On Sunday, July 15th, when Patrol man XV. E. Philemon and Motorcycle Policeman XV. Or Allen journey quietly together to their respective homes on Allison Street to partake of their usual Sunday dinner, they found everything seemingly gone wrong. At the Allen home there was no family and no dinners but just up the street it looked as if half the Gibson village had swarmed like a hive of bees and settled around the Philemon domicile. These men. however, are accustomed to unraveling dark and baffling mysteries and they ad vanced upon this one with martial tread and determined air. Like the true dis ciples of Sherlock Holmes that they are they soon picked up a clue and. hanging to it doggedly, they speedily arrived at the heart of the matter which proved to be an immense table in the yftrd loaded lown with a magnificent dinner. And Eli said to Allen, “I’m forty-four rears old today.” And Allen said to Eli, “Yes, and as T live. I'm thirty-five.” And that is what it was all about. The good wives and willing friends of hose faithful defenders of the city had planned a surprise birthday dinner for hem and pulled it off in great style. A minister was there and proper 'race was said. The Chief was there md proper dignity was had. And Imp ly folks (Happy Fowlkes) were there md everybody had a good time. The out of town participants were Mr. md Mrs. George Russell and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Talley and children, of Halis niry: Mrs. Nora Helms and children, •f Chase City, Yn. : Mr. DeArmou*’ Phillips, of Charlotte, and Miss Wiiton Jaston, of Greenville, S. C. Was Wed Tuesday. Mr. John Hinson, of Kannapolis, >assed through Concord Wednesday on lis way to Albemarle where that after loon at 4:20 o'clock he was married o Miss Ethel Miller. Mr. Hinson was iccompunied by Rev. J. T,. Bolen, pastor if the Wesleyan Methodist Church at Kannapolis, who performed the cere mony. Mr. and Mrs. Hatchett Return Home. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hatchett_, who were tilled here by the death of Iffrs. Hatch 'tt's mother. Mrs. T. XV. tmith, return 'd Monday night to tlieir/home in At anta. <? Mr. and Mrs. Wright, the latter f >r nerly of Winnsboro. S. will make heir home with Mr. Smith. Mr. Wright s a construction engineer and is engag 'd as present with the construction of he Hobarton Mill. HERMAN PRESSES GRIND D| T MARKS ALL DAY AND NIGHT Production Problems Increase; 500-Mark Notes Worth No More Than Paper They Require. Berlin, July 18.—Forth-one German minting plants, working day and night, lisgorged 17.503,811),142 marks' worth of fresh paper money every hour during he first week in July, according to fig ures available today. The total paper currency circulation on July 7th was 20,241.782,006.000 marks, an increase of 1.050.721.010.000 over June 30. The iluminum coinage in circulation in •reaxed in the same period from 1.000.- >OO.OOO marks to 20.200.000.000. The printers are working three shifts •overing the entire 24 hours .evdry day n the week.* Tt is unofficially stated 'bat no note tinder the face value of 1.000 marks will be printed in the fit-' 'tire, as it costs more than the note it self actually is worth to print any of lie smaller denominations. The pro bation of a 100-mark note costs many rimes its face value, and a 500-mark note is worth no more than the paper used. A curio collector is said to be paying from five to ten times the face value of certain old 100-mark and 1.000-mark notes, declaring those printed from cop per plates are the only ones acceptable abroad, as the later ones, printed from type, are refused because they are too easily counterfeited. This is discredit ed in some quarters on the belief that counterfeiters would lose money by pro ducing false notes of such low denomina tions. All the notes now are being printed from type, in order to increase the out put of the presses. The Federal print ing plant alone is able thus to issue 14,- 4(W>0,000 different notes daily, while only one-tenth o fthis quantity would be pos sible if copper plates were used. Fur thermore it takes six months to prepare one copper plate. Even the new million mark notes which are to be issued short ly will be printed from type. According to Montag Morgen, a new Berlin weekly, a publishing house, which is one of the plants of Hugo Stinnes. has a monopoly on the printing of currency under the control of the Reichsbank. This firm sublets contracts to some 30 other printers. Aside from the unusual increases in paper and aluminum money circulation, there is an increase of 3.508.02!),150,000 in discounted treasury bills, which "on July 7 totalled nearly 22.000,000,000.000 marks. Giant Waterspout Blows Scores of Fish Ashore. St. Petersburg, Fla.. July IS.—Hun dreds of fish, ranging in size from four ti six inches long fell on the golf links of St. Petersburg Country Club at Pasa dena this afternoon, when a waterspout estimated to have been more than a mile high, broke on the eastern shore of Boca Cciga bay. Two local fish companies sent out trucks to bring in the fish, but it was found they were too small. The ma jority were mullet, although a few small trout and blue fish were picked up. ' During a period of 20 minutes bv a) hard elect rfeM storm four big water- 1 spouts were seen, three in Boca Ceiga ! bay and one in the Gulf. WEATHER FORECAST. tiur tonight and Friday, except un settled tonight on northeast coast. TRE-CONCDRD TUBES > - ■£ ' - A ~ y f r. LOCAL MENTION T. I). Maness is aflnynistrator of the estate of the late C- XV. Kesler. Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. Norman Al ston. July 10th, a son, C. Norman Als ton, Jr. The Stanly Baptist Fnion will meet with Glace Baptist Chore It in Albe marle June 27-28. / One new case of scarlet fever and four* new cases of measles were reported yes terday to the office of County Health Officer Buchanan. The July Clearance Sale at Fasher’s opened this morning and shoppers are busy today looking over the bargains of fered by this concern. X A Community Picnic will be hold at Rimer school house on Saturday. July 28. to which the general public is invited. Bring well-filled baskets. A report from Mrs. A. B. Pounds, who is at the Charlotte Sanatorium, where she underwent an operation on Monday, states that she is improving nicely. Mr. Hugh Broome is confined to bis room on account of illness for the past several days. His condition today is practically unchanged. Air. H. C. Carter, with the Atlantic Const Realty Company, is in Concord arranging for several auction “sales of reql estate to be conducted here next week. Reports from Baltimore state that the condition of Mr. XV. XV. Flotve. who un derwent an operation fuiy. appendicitis there several days ago, is continuing to improve very favorably. Saturday afternoon at five o'clock the ladies of the ♦Methodist Protestant (’hutch invite the public to the lawn of the No. 2 graded school where a lawn party will be given until 10 o'clock. The twenty-first annual reunion of the Yost generation and the thirteenth re union of tin' Stirewalt-Pless families ’will be held jointly at Ebenezer church, ('ii tin' old Concord road, Wednesday, August 15th. Only a few cases were beard in police court yesterday and fines and costs amounting to SOO were assessed. There were only four eases beside the hearing given Ervin Miller, negro, charged with builder. All who are interested in the St. Paul’s cemetery, near Bust Mill are asked to meet there or send some one on Friday. July 27th. for the purpose of cleaning off the cemetery. Bring suit able tools. The Gibson Ball Club will play the ltadin team at the Gibson park Satur day afternoon at 4 o’clock. A good game is promised as several new players have bet'ii added to this already good team at will be on the mound for the Gibson team. “We are having a record breaking crowd." declared Mr. A. E. Harris, man- I ager of Efird’a this morning to a repre sentative of this newspaper. The occas ion is the After Inventory Sale being held by all the stores in the Efird chain, and which began this morning. The annual reunion of the family of the Rev. Dr. Geo. li. Cox was held, on Wednesday at the home of his daughter. Mrs. J. Allen Miller. near Rockwell. There are Vine children, forty-two grand children and twenty-four great grand children. in all eighty persons, living in five states. A crowd of bargain hunters was at the doors of Parks-Betk Company's store here ibis morning at i) o'clock when the doors were opened for the 12th Annual Clearance Sale of that concern. Shop pers were crowding the store, and a force of extra clerks is helping handle the trade. Ervin Miller, colored, was bound ov er to Superior Cofirt yesterday at a hearing in police court here. Miller was charged with murder in connection with the slaying of Will Barrier, also colored. The killing oceufrred here about a week or ten days ago. at the Concord Steam Laundry, where both of the men were employed. The trial will -most likely come up at the August term of Su perior Court. The township Sunday School Conven tion for No. 10 will be held at Mill Grove Church Thursday. July idtln. The several Sunday schools of the township are requested to be represented. Afl day services consisting of songs recitations, also dinner on the ground. Rev. C. (\ Clontz. of Cornelius, N, C.. will address the convention. Everybody is invited. A good time is expected. Rev. J. G. Rupp. I). D.. of Allentown, Bn., will preach at the 11 _a~ m. services in Trinity Reformed Church Sunday. Ju ly 22. Dr. Rupp is Field Secretary to the Board of Foreign Missions of the Reformed Church. He visited the mis sion fields in Japan and China several years ago and is an eye witness to the, great work there. He lias been at the Missionary Conference at Catawba Col lege this week. Members and friends are cordially invited to bear him. A $85,000 Friend to the Boys. Charlotte Observer. The moving picture organization of' North Carolina is to build a 1,000-seater auditorium at the Jackson Training School, near Concord. It is tot be a structure in the nature of a general utility character, one of its attractions being a swimming pool, and there will be arrangement for two of the modern type motion picture machines. This is a benefaction of the practical kind, aud < the $05,000 which the motion picture frate'rnity is to invest in this gift to a great cause, will give multiplied returns j for many years to come. Friendship ! for the boys could have found no finer j manifestation than in the idea applied) by the moving picture people. Tile I Jackson Training School, by reason of i the happy impression it is making upon ' the minds of individuals and orguniza- j tious. is developing iuto an institution I that is a little bit beypud the dreams of its originql promoters** t , . “• : • • / ■ Accbtdiiig to one : naturalist iwho hqs studied the speed of bird flight, the fast est flying bml is the gannet. which can attain a speed of more than two miles a minute. * The River Jordan has an average fall 6f fifteen feet to the mile, and its tame means The Descender. r i V*“ ■*n ~S*>KT' •*'.• r * » > V JXTLTTCLE A R A XT O X 2 Now on Running-Running Through July 31 COME— Share in the Good Things | T CSS 13 9 CSS IJR tm i m iOiiJCi S 3 Su " \ V ' "■MMMaiitiaiiMaiura MtannaiiMaMiiaiiuej iianiia-mTiianitlwiWiw— nlieo—imanwwwiwf tmattne m [ WHEAT WORTH $1 IN HOGS Kansas I'rgod by College to ‘"‘Sell” Product to Swine. I Kansas City Star. pressure of new crop wheat caused I the fharket to break sharply Tuesday. I Kansas’City futures fell 3 1-4 to 3 5-8 j cents while Chicago prices dropped 3 to 13 1-2 cents. . Cash wheat was 1 to 3 lower in Kansas City, with hew wheat selling at 03 to 08, or about 70 cents |at most country points, lowest in more j than a year. Arrival of the first car of new wheat in Chieago caused the September price there to drop to sl. I Manhattan, Kas. —H. Umberger, head of the extension service in Kansas, ad vised the sixty agricultural agents under his direction Monday to eacourage farm- j ers to feed their wheat to hogs. The present market situation, which has \ never been paralleled in the history of the state, makes it possible for the j wheat grower to “sell” liis product i through hogs for $1 a bushel, compared | with the average price of about 75 cents paid at elevators. “Kansas hog producers* are at a loss to know. how to.meet the unusual con dition which confronts them,” said C. G. Filing, swine specialist at the Kansas State agricultural college, who has just returned from a ten days’ * tour through the wheat belt. In Commance county and elsewhere Mr, Elling found men hauling wheat to market, receiving 70 cents for it, while their underweight spring pig litters were being fed a scant grain ration of 90-cent corn pntil the new crop matured. Elling pointed out to these men the comparative feeding value of wheat and corn. He showed that by feeding wheat instead of corn at the present prices the farmer would save $2,26 on each one ! hundred pounds/of* pork, produced. He also showed them that the value of such procedure would be augmented by the ! part that it would permit the feeder to I finish his hogs in September and Oc | tober, before the customary slump in | market price following tile new corn crop i and the dumping of hogs on the market |by Corn Belt feeders. Also by reduc | ing the surplus of wheat there would | be a tendency to enhance the market I value of wheat. j According to experiment station tests, i wheat 70 cents a bushel will produce [ 100 pounds of gain on 100-pound slioats [at a cost of SO.OO. Corn at 00 cents a bushel will make the same gain for I $8.32. when both are fed with a 10 per | cent, tankage ration. The difference is i a net saving of $2.20. Without the [ tankage supplement the margin is favor ! of wheat is even higher. I Kansas farmers are now receiving on | thg average less than 75 cents for the | common run of wheat. Due to late I frosts and excessive rain in the ripen ; ing period, a relatively large per centage 1 of the crop is low grade and practically | unsalable. Corn, on the other hand, is | high priced, -with little chance of becom jling cheaper before fall. With prices of ; the' two stable crops of Kansas reversed, ; the bog raising business has arrived at [ an unprecedented situation. | According to Mr. Elling. nothing is to | lx* gained by mixing wheat and corn, i half and half, unless it would be a slight | difference in the yuality of the pork. ; Although wheat is richer in protetiu I than corn, the specialist advises a pro- I tein supplement for most economical | gains. Hogs on pasture will do well jou a 5 per cent, tankage ration. Shriv -1 eled wheat runs higher in protetiu than | th(‘ better grades. i Whole wheat should not be fed to | hogs. Coarse grinding or cracking im j proves the feeding value from 10 to 22 j per cent. Wheat grotind too fine forms | a stick mass in the hog’s mouth and | should be fed only in a slop. A self-feeder is a satisfactory method of feeding the ground wheat. The tank age can be fed in a separate compart ment or mixed with the wheat. Seven ty-cent wheat makes it advisable to put Southern Railway System Announces Popular Excursion Washington, D. C., July 27,1923 Round Trip Fare From Concord $9 JO. Tickets Good Three Days Schedule Special Train and Round Trip Fares Leave: Schedule Hound I rip ' Charlotte __ 9-M P. M. Sro'i" Concord f);4o P. M. 9 :,M Kannapolis 9:50 P. M. Landis 9:55 P. M. 9.5" China. Grove 10:00 9.5'> Salisbury __ __ 10:25 P. M. Arrive Washington 8:50 A. M., July 28. Round trip tickets on sale all Southern Railway North Carolina east of Raleigh. Pullman sleeping cars and day coaches. Big League Baseball Games Washington Americans vs. Detroit Tigers. July and 30. See Ty Cobb, Walter Johnson, Harry Heilman atm er great stars in action. v Tickets good returning on all regular train** ! ox <y 37) up to and including train No. 33 leaving W a- m - D. C., 9 :3o P. M. July 30, 1923. ' P Special train returning willi leave Washington ' -M. July 30. This train will liafe sleeping car** for ' ; ; boro, Winston-Salem, Salisbury, Charlotte. d*• all intermediate points, also day coaches. Let us make votir reservations returning. Make your sleeping car reservations early. For detailed information apply to ticket agent dress, R. H. GRAHAM Division Passenger Agent • Charlotte, N. C. Thursday, j u iy G>m.g pig* on a f u ,| / to get then, up to L>((() , ri . as quickly as possible. ,7“’ Filing. However. t i„. , MIII S to w put on a full feed grad.Jf k east a week to get thn,, a? self-feeder system ' Ft >j. f MRS. VANDERBIeFTo\M», „ to IR orvrfag* In the Interests of ,| IP St Meets With a Gratifvin* * Raleigh. Julv S derbilt. President „f t"iie\ r V *'- na Agricultural Snei Hv Fhv pleted a tour of Eastern S in the interest of tlm State p wont on the warpath f„ r the J f ' Si,r urging closer co-opera, i„„ J"' 1 "* ■! county and eoniimu.in ,lfn .fit State Fair. Site ~-.et with T i ‘"' l response from the form. heard her the pas, week °" (s ' ! *i She spoke at Monroe. •\«v B,ni Ki M „„ son. and visited several 1 the State. She made '"'"''-a proved stump speaking s tv i,. 111 by automobile, so that si,’, ' , r ; lv ' !;il t better time. Her poke bonne, hat caiu-ln , of her audiences, and mam a S farmer is ready to wager tin, i • ' mg, to make the Fair this i,.,. £ "' success that she has i B n ,ind 'cl she will if those who heard her s,"^ ra,l y- i "« ber ;“7 declared, for these farmers f„ :ill ,i , | she is a real womanly w.uimt, | frills or furbelows. , ‘ ‘ ou ' | Mrs. Vanderbilt in her addim plained that the proper f u 'V* ! statef tate Fi ‘ lr " r «“>' fair for that j is not the amusement of pi,. ;i ,s llri , \ jers but the development along | lines of education agrin,lt, m . i try and general knowledge. “ , She ventured to say ,h !U p, • other State on the Atlantic seaboard i .can present so much in the way „f jural resources as North Barmina , nii '' • ventured further to predict ,| uu s ,. r I Fair OD 11 State wide basis hw| j <’ially . organized would do mote | North Carolina in five years than '» . million dollars spent in any nth,. r waj : Even as is last years'hur bnm* [favorable comments from as f ar , H>r{ jas New Hampshire and as far w r .i g . Wisconsin. The logical conclusion of the jifagr-.m of the Agricultural Society, sin- - a j,|. [to build up an institution that will h.- j long to the State and that will H 'K ' qtiately represent the State. Pat Murphy, K. C„ Age 102. Trie, Pike’s Peak. New Haven, Ct., July IS Pati' k (Murphy, aged 102/ of Monument. , th,* oldest Knight of Columbus in ■ • j world, lias bin'll found after bcinfe lak- I ing for 48 hours from Colmado Spring | whence lie had gone on a vacation. | was stated tonight at national' h<‘adqm:i'- ters of the Knights of Columbus b**r>* i Nlurphy attempted to set a r,•<•.*.! •> 'being the oldest person to climh I’ik"- j I’eak. He set out alone ’and after b | hours a searching party found him half j way up Pike's Peak. He desremM "ti |ly after being assured he would }»■ v | companied ou a new attempt in tvy tember. ' Greensboro Traction to Operate Ga**- line Busses. Greetisboro, July IS. — In an effort >" increase business, the North Caro w Public Service Company lias under n<: telnplation plans for operating tfasoia.* busses in the populous parts of tin* I T' which are off the car lines. It ported that the plans will go tilroiir as soon as detail* are worked on. was announced by/an official of th' 1 pan.v today. v 111 addition, the company will M’ 1 "' 1 up its street car schedules. The Cnited States i* the large-' of nitrate in the world.