PAGE TWO SOCIAL & PERSONAL Birthday Dinner. A very much enjoyed occasion was that at the home of Mr. J. W . Lyerly on I*inlv street Sunday. The parents gave a din ner to a number of the friends of their.- Art. The feast was given m honor of Ait's birthday. Ham. chicken and birthday cake reigned supreme with many otlier good eats equally as delicious, claiming attention. The invited guests were Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Fineher and family. Mr. M. W. Kenly. Misses Mamie Clayton and Lucy l'otts. All present reported a tine time and wished Art many more such days. Estridge Reunion. The reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Est ridge was enjoyed bv over two hundred of their friends. All of their children were present and a ji of their grand-children but two were there also. The children are Mr. and H S. Est ridge, of Charlotte; Mr, and Mrs. John Motley, of Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs. ■ Silas Sstridge. *>f Allen; Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Estridge. of Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. Pete Eudy. of Allen : Mr. j;,, v Estridge. of Charlotte: Miss lishie. MP,, Victoria and Mr. Charlie Estridge arc home with their fataher and mother. The Arlington choir sangin the aftetj noon The people enjoyed the day tine. A FRIEND. Brundcy-Crisco. An interesting wedding took place last evening at t> o eldck at the Y\ est Con eord Baptist Church parsonage when Miss Ida (’risen became the bride of Mr. N\ il liam D. Rrumley. The ceremony was performed by Rev. R. (L Short. Immediately after the ceremony Air. and Airs. Rrumley left for a wedding trii> to Wilmington. Delightful Birthday Party. On Saturday. September Ist. Aliss AVa }ena Allen delightfully entertained - 9 num ber of her friends at a birthday party at her home. The hall, parlor and dining room were beautifully decorated with ferns, roses and other flowers of the season. On entering the guests were served punch by Aliss Jessie (Hasson. They were then ushered into the parlor, where music, games and contests were enjoyed. Winners of the contests were Alisses Wil ma Brown. Brace Lcjnmond, Mattie Bitch and Alcssrs. Dewey Duncan. Will Johnson and Dexter Eemond. At a late hour the guests were asked to draw numbers and those correspond ing were to he partners and go to the dining room, where ice cream and cake were served. Those enjoying Ali>s Al len’s hospitality were: Ai isses Wilma Brown, of Spartanburg. S. ; Ruth, and Elizabeth Shirey. of Alt. Pleasant. May Russell, of Cniouville, -Grace Lemmond. Aiallie Kirch. .Margar et Russell. Jessie. Fay and Alarybclle (Hasson, Lena Russell; Messrs. Eugene and Ross 'Morrison and AVill Johnson of Harrisburg; Bob Now, Miller Hartsell and Herbert Goldston, of Midland. Frank Russell of Unionville. W. R. Brown. Jr., of Spartanburg. S. (’.; Alden Cathey, of Paw (’reck. Dcwev Duncan, of Indian Trail. Joe and Dexter I.einmoml. Charlie (Hasscn. Bill Ilitch. Air. and Airs. C. G. Allen. Mrs. B. AY. Brooks. A GUEST. Charming Dance. A number of the young ladies and young men of the city who will leave during the month for schools and col leges. were honor guests at a dance giv en last evening by the Alerehants and Alauufaifturers Chib. Dancing began at t) ;.’>(> o’clock and continued until 1 :3t), and the occasioned provery a very charm ing one. About 40 couples were dancing during the evening, and in addition to the danc ers there were about 10<> other guests present. Punch was served during the evening. Alusic was furnished by Sliadd’s Or chestra from Charlotte. .Mission Band Meets. 1 he Alary Johnston Alissiou Band was delightfully entertained yesterday after noon at .Mrs. Nance's home on North Ull - street. After a good two hours' spent on the beautiful lawn playing games, we were then served an ice course. UYe all hope how often Airs. Vance can repeat this, as we have such good times with her. MEMBER OF BAND. Celebrates Second Birthday Anniversary. Little Aliss Betsy Caldwell Litakev. °f Charlotte, who is visiting her grand mother. Mrs. W. A. Caldwell, on Grove streo, celebrated her second birthday anniversary at the latter's home Tues day afternoon. A number of her little friends were invited to help her cele brate the happy occasion, and she was the recipient of many nice presents. The party was given by Airs. Caldwell. The following were invited : Emma Lou NYadsworth, Sarah Alar garet Bangle. Coralie Means, Cora Hoo ver. Pauline AlacFadyen, Sarah Frances _Fisher. Virginia Pharr. Lilia Grier I harr. Alary Linter AlcEacheru, Aiala Augusta Smith. Margaret Niblock. Sarah Niblock, Ruth Davis. Kathleen Slither. Adelaide Linker, NYillie May Linker. Su sie Kate Pounds. Betty Wall. Mary Gil mer Richmond. Ray Hoover. Jr.. James Bangle. Jimmie Corziue. Tommie AVads worth. Melvin Aleans. Buddy Means. Al fred Brown. Leon Long. Buddy Fields. Robert Kidenhour 111. Shirley Sutlier. Virgie Kester. Parents of Girl. Born to Mr. and Mrs. E- S. Cook September 4th. a daughter. Kannapolis Personals. Airs. I). A. Jolley has had as her guests recently her two sisters, Miss Mae Rey nolds. of Louisville. Ivy., and Mrs. C. A. Upchurch, of Oxford, N. (’. Air. L. B. Reynolds, of La Grange. Ga.. has returned home after a pleasant visit to.his sister. Airs. D. A. Jolley. Mrs. J. R. Hedrick, of Lanett, Ala., has returned to her home after a visit to Mrs. D. A. Jolley. Aliss Louise Hedrick, of Lanett. Ala.. Aliss Helen Reynolds, of Danville. Yu., and Aliss Alirian I pchurch, who haye been the guests of Alisses Edith imd Frances Jolley, "of South Alain street, have returned to their homes. ( Attend I>vXK' in Charlotte. Quite a number of young peofcie fnu Concord attended she dance given at the Myers Park Country ,Club in Chriylorte Monday night. The dance was one of the most brilliant ever given in Char lotte. Among the Concord people pres ent were: Alisses Catharine Goodman, Alice jnrke. Clarence Ridenhour, Lews Latigli -1 in, Ray and Zcb Alovris., E. H. Brown Jr. Joe Bust. Hubert -Morris and -Miles AYolff. Heath Pemberton and P. It. Alac- Fadyen, Jr. Moonlight Picnic. Air. and Airs. NV. A. Finch gave a moonlight picnic Alonday night in honor of their guest. Aliss Lucy Douglas, of Statesville. The crowd met at the home of Air. and Airs. Finch on North Church Street. From there they mo tored to Cold Springs and enjoyed a picnic supper. The guests* all joined iti playing games and telling ghost stories, after which a watermelon feast was enjoyed. The guests included: Alisses Alberta Shinn, Louise Ymv, Eliz abeth Walker. Sudie Aloore, Kathleen Sappenfield. Alae Ritchie, Dorothy Nor man and her guest. Sue NVebster. of Cow pens, S. C.. Alamie Sappentield. -Katherine Harris, and Alcssrs. Dahl Shinn. Lester Blackwelder, Keith Harri son and Leonard Ritchie. Attending Birthday Celebration. Air. and Airs. II- S. Williams and children, Mr. and Airs. A. B. Davis artd children and Airs. Reavis spent last Tuesday near Yadki.uville- at the home of Air. and Mrs. AVilliam Reavis, grand parents of Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Davis and parents of Airs. Reavis. Air. Reavis on that day celebrated his 100th birthday and the occasion is being celebrated with a big family re union. Ilis wife is living, she having j recently celebrated her 07th birthday. The several months ago eel. brat ed their 73rd -wedding anniversary. Surprise Party. AI aster Alarvin Lee Host, of No. (' I township, near Watts Cross Roads, was given a surprise party by a group of his j little friends last Saturday .afternoon from two to four. The occasion was a celebration of his tenth birthday. After many hours were spent playing various games delicious ice cream and cake were served to his guests by his mother. Airs. I. H. Host. Those present were: Adam. Glenn and Herman Boger. Lewis and Guy Moose. Gurley Bonds. Janies Basinger, Carl Bo ger. Lloyd and Claud Gray and George Kluttz. Jr.; Alisses Lucile Basinger. Ruth Kluttz. Alamie Host. Evelyn, Bon nie and Viola Cruse. Amanda Kluttz, and Laura Boger; Airs. P. 11. Cruse. Airs. 11. A’. Grav and Air. and Airs. I. 11. Host. ONE PRESENT. Annual Convention cf Kings Daughters. The annual convention of King's j Daughters is to be held the first week in October in Rockingham. It is very im portant that the Stonewall Circle collect dues from its members at once so that a full report may be handed in at the convention. In order to save time and help the treasurer ail members are re quested to either hand the amount they are due to Aliss AlcEacheru or mail her a check. The time is very short and the co-operation of members will he greatly appreciated. Family Reunion Sunday. » A family reunion was held Sunday .it the home of Air. R. 11. Talbirt on Franklin Avenue. Rev. AI. A. Osborn* and family were present in addition so four children and seventeen grandchil dren-. A sumptuous dinner was one of fin features of the day. The afternoon was spent with Air. n»d Airs. Talbirt by tly guests. PERSONALS. Airs. (). L. Lockwood, of Parish, Ala., arrived AYednesday to spend some time at the home of her parents, Air. and Airs. NY. S. Bingham. a • e Mrs. A. H. Propst has returned from Charlotte, where she spent several days with friends and relatives. * w m Airs. R. S. Ragan, of Bridgewater, is visiting her mother, Mrs. AI. L. Black- on South Union Street. Air. Ra gan will come down for the week-end. • * rp Air. Ernest Hicks, manager of Cline’s Pharmacy, left Alonday night for Ashe ville to attend the National Phar maceutical meeting, which will be held this week at Kenilworth. a a a Air. John NYebb, of Duke, is spending several days here at the home of Ins father, Air. T. H. AYebb. • m • Airs. E. C. Register and a party of friends from Charlotte spent a short while here Tuesday morning en route to NYinstou-Salem to attend the Confed erate- Reunion. a • « Air. Charles Parks, son of Air. and Airs. J. G. Parks, left Monday night for AlcCallie School, at Chattanooga. a a a Air. J. A. Easterday, of NVashingjton. I>. C.. is spending several days here with Airs. Easterday and children, who are guests at the home of Air. and Mrs. A. AI. Brown. 9 9 9 Aliss Addie White has returned from AYinston-Salein. where she taught in a summer school for several weeks. Air. and Airs. Charles E. Parks and son have returned from a visit to rela tives in Virginia and a iftay of several days in New York City. c * * * Alessrs. Elmer Elliott and James Ridenhour have gone to Charlotte, where they entered the Southern In dustrial Institute. • • I Airs. A. F. Hartsell and daughters. Alisses Lucy and Alargaret Hartsell, have returned from a visit with rela tives- in Greenville. S. C. They made tiie trip in their car. • * * Airs. AV. P. Mabrey and (laughter and Rev. and Mrs. M. L. Kester and chil dren spent last Tuesday with Itev. and Airs. B. 8. Dasher, near Enochville. 9 * m Miss Adelaide Harris is the guest of Miss Lucy Holmes Carson, of Charlotte, for a day or so. She went oved to at- ( tend the dance at Myers Park club AIOII - evening. ** * l Aliss Louise Irvin left Tuesday to spend several wifih fridnds in Chester, Pa. + m * Mr. and Mrs. Mack Jones and little son returned Tuesday to their home in Chester, Pa., after spending ten days here with relatives and friends. Air. AV. 11. Muse, Jr., and L. AI. Richmond have returned from Blowing Rock, where they spent several days. Airs. F. J. Haywood and children have returned from Black Mountain, where they spent the summer. Air. Haywood who went up Friday, accompanied them home. • • • Airs. NV. I). Pemberton and Misses Adele and Alary Phifer Pemberton spent Tuesday in Charlotte. * *■ * Air. and Airs. Charles Caton, who* spent several days here with .Airs. NY. C. J. Caton. left Tuesday night for Richmond, where they will spend sev eral days before returning to their home in New Y’ork. They were accompanied to Richmond by Airs. Caton. m 9 9 Airs. Boelig and Air. Ivarl Broome, from the Belk store at Hickory, spent Tuesday in Concord on business. m m <• Air. and Airs. S. (). Bundy. Aliss Dora Elsie Bundy, Miss Bessie Sapp and Mr. Archie Alexander spent .Sunday in Hamlet with friends and relatives. 1 h ■ Air. and Airs. T. 11. AYebb and chil dren have returned to their home here from a trip to various points of in terest in Canada. 9 9 9 Air. R. G. Itlackwelder left Tuesday night for Richmond, where he will en ter the Medical College of Virginia. « * • Air. (’. A. Blackwelder returned yes treday from Baltimore, when* In* lad been on a visit to his brother. Air. Bikie Blackwelder. * 9 •* Airs. R. L. Bean, of Greensboro, is spending the remainder of this week hero with her aunt. Airs. John Bulla. * • «• Aliss Virginia Loving. AI is s Lucy Heath and Aliss Alary Bagiev Iloss. of Charlotte. were guests here lasl eve ning of Aliss Catharine Goodman. They ■ante over for the dance given lust ('ve iling at the Merchants and Manufactur ers Club. B • O Charlotte Observer: Air. and Airs. NV. NY. Striugfellow, of Anniston. Ala., were prominent visitors in Charlotte yesteiy day. They have been spending the'* summer at their beautiful estate at Blow ing Bock. Mrs. Striugfellow was for merly Miss Nan Cannon. * * * Aliss Fay Litton, of Alooresville. is spending several days here with her sis ter. Airs. NY. I. Little, on South Spring Street. ’ 1 9 9 9 All's, Frank C. Caldwell and attractive little daughter, Frances Neely, of Tainpa- Fln.. are guests here at the home of Airs. .J. Mack Caldwell, on NYhite Street.. * m m Air. Olin Hoover, of Asheville, is spending several days here at tin* home of his mother. Airs. I). R. Hoover. Aliss Lelia Tuttle, supported by tin* Woman's Missionary Society of Central Methodist Church of this city, in the missionary field in China, arrived this ifternoon and will be the guest of Airs. NY. C. Houston until next Tuesday. Air. and Airs. 11. E. Foil, of Alt. Pleas ant. spent Tuesday in Concord with friends. ** 9 * Airs. R. I\ Gibson is spending several days at Blowing Rock, a guest of Air. and Airs. NY. NY. Striugfellow. B • * Air. NY. G. Caswell has returned from a vacation of several weeks spent with relatives and friends in various points in Canada. Airs. Alattie Lee Cannon and son. Air. Franklin Cannon, of Goldsboro, are spending some time in Concord with rel atives and friends. « * tt Airs. F. O. Rogers and daughter, of Little Rock, Ark., are guests here of Airs. B. F. Rogers at her home on Frank lin Avenue. * a • Ed. Tucker and Mr. Moore, of the Belk store at Spartanburg, spent yester day here. Air. Tucker is spending his vacation now with relatives in No. 10 township. * * * .Dr. Paul Caldwell, Staten Island, arrived in Concord last night and will spend several days here visiting relatives. TWO AIEN ARE KILLED BY A STEAAI SHOVEL Cable Breaks luting Shovel Crush Walter Johnson an Joe Finnel at Albemarle. Albemarle. Sept. f>.—AValter John son. of this county, and Joe Finney, of Clinton. S. (’.. were instantly killed here about 8:30 o'clock this morning when the cable to one of the steam shovels loperated by tin* Asheville Paving com pany broke, allowing the shovel which was tilled with crushed stone to fall on the two men. Both men were emplbyed by the Asheville Paving company at the time. ' / Finney’s body was crushed and mangled dreadfully, having been im fell. Johnson although killed instantly mediately under the shovel at the time it was not so badly crushed save on the back of the head. 1 Air. Johnson was 24 years of age and leaves a wife and one child. He came to this county shortly before Christmas last year from Pcachlaud. His home wad about five miles west of Albe marle. Mr. Finney was about 47 years of age and unmarried. His home was in Clinton," S. C.. and he had been working in Albemarle for only a short while- He was an uncle of Airs. AAL P. Horton of this place. The body of Air. Finney was shipped to Clinton this afternoon where the funeral will* be held some ime tomor row. At this time it has not "been definitely decided but it is thought that | the body of Air. Johnson will be shipped to Anson county and that the burial will take place at Pettchland some time tomorrow. To cover an aere of ground with an inch of rain. 100 tons of water would be required. THE CONCORD TIMES LOCAL MENTION 1 1 Susan Miller is administratrix of the estate of the late George AV. Miller. The condition of Airs. T. J- Fisher is reported today as not so favorable. Mrs. Fisher suffered a relapse yesterday, ac cording to a message from her'home. Alarriage license was issued yesterday by Register of' Deeds Harris to Wil liam D. Rrumley and Miss Ida Crisco, both of tliis county. There will be preaching at Oak Ridge Baptist Church netft Sunday at 11 a. m. The pastor hopes to setHa full attend ance, as lie has been away for the last two appointments holding meetings. Airs. Alollie Elliott is seriously ill at her home on North Spring Street. She became ill some time ago. but her condi tion had been improved until several days ago, when she became worse again. Concord friends of Airs. Fred C. Cor rcll. of Greensboro, will regret to learn that she lias been ill for some time. The condition of Airs. Correll is improved, but she is still unable to leave her home. Born, a son. John Alaxie Springs, Sep tember nth. to Mr. and Airs. J. .C. Springs, of Charlotte. Mrs. Springs be fore marriage was Aliss Alargaret Hen drix, of Concord. The Senior Christiait Endeavor Socie ty of the First Presbyterian Church will have a picnic at Rocky River Thursday evening. All members are asked to he at the “Y" promptly at isx o'clock on that' eyeuing. v 1 Don't forget to "near tin* Queen City Quartette tonight at Central school build ing. The time is S o'clock. Free admis sion. No collection. It is for all who care to come. Dr. Little will speak on the Charlotte Baptist Hospital. An enthusiastic meeting of th<* Har risburg Community Cub was held in the school house there last night. Ai the meeting it was definitely decided to hold a community fair and October 12th was the date selected- Alajnr NY. A. Foil spoke before the meeting, poitrirg out the many fine things the CouiYy Fair wi’l offer. Baseball interest is running at fever heat at Kannapolis thi*- week due to three big games. The Cabarrus Y team of that city, jwitli a number of stars in the line-up. will play "Sally” Barnes’ all stars, and three good games are promised, with the first beginning today. The games tomorrow and Saturday will begin a 3:30 o’cllock. k The Ilalin family reunion is being held today near Alt. Pleasant, and many people front all parts of this County are present. The Hahn reunion is always one of the largest family gatherings held in tin* county. Among the speakers on the program today are Prof. T. B. Robertson, Rev- L. A. Thomas and Buford Blackwelder, all of this city. ' >n!y S2O was collected in tine< ir. re corder's court yesterday, one defendant paying $lO for speeding and another XIO for operating a car with one light. The case against another defendant charged with speeding was continued and in the case charging another man with as sault with n deadly weapon, the court found him not guilty. Julian Sales, white, member of the county chain gang, was injured yester day morning when a truck ran over him. according to reports received here He was brought to Concord and given treatment at the office of the county health department. Later he was enrri *d to the Concord Hospital, and he under went an (>i>erntion there hist night. -lie was injured internally. Babe Ruth drove out his 33rd home run of tin* year yesterday and is now tied with Cy AYilliams for the lead in this department. In the National League Pittsburgh won again from Cincinnati while New* York was idle. Charlotte won a double header from GreenvnD in the South Atlantic, hut Alacon is still leading. Having won from Spartanourg yesterday. Concord is mriv getting the usual lieu* that conies with the first of September The thermometers in the city register more than INF in several sections of the city yesterday and in The Tinted-Tribune office the mercury dinted as high as 87. No change from the excessive heat is promised within the next several days, and old weather prophets . declare no change will come until the equinox on September 21st. Carrying out its decision to send a representative to each community meet ing in the county to boost the County Fair, the Fair Association last night sent Major NY. A. Foil to Harrisburg to address the meeting of Ihe com munity e t*b of that neighborhood. Mr. Foil was Inard with into est by a large audience and he reports that- much in terest is being manifested in the tair by the Harrisburg people. All teachers in the Concord schools must he given a physical examination before beginning their school work. Dr S. E. Buchanan, county health officer, stated this morning that lie would he glad to make the examination and give the teachers their certificates *iC they will call at, his office .omorrov or Saturday. The examination can r*e given by any physician, but each year l)r. Buchanan has been giving the examina tion for a number of the teacher?, and lie is anxious to make them this week. The Luther Foreign Alissiou Board of , Baltimore, has been advised that ail missionaries of that denomination in Japan are safe. Numbered among these missionaries- are Rev. Clarence Norman, son of Mr. and Airs. A - . L. Norman and Aliss Annie Dowlas's, sister of Airs. NY. L. Ezzell. Their field is not near Tokio, 1 but they had spending the sum- j mer at the missionary resort, about five 1 1 hours ride from Yokohama, but,the re sort was not destroyed. No direct mes sage has been received either from Aliss Powlass or Mr. Norman | WEATHER FORECAST. Cloudy; local (thundershowers Friday j and in north tonight. NVestern, Southeastern and Canadian associations of general committees. Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and | Engineraeu have been called to meet I in ! special session at Chicago today "for the purpose of giving consideration to the question of inaugurating a wage move ment.” l CATAWBA COLLEGE A Plea For Funds For This Institution. — Campaign Now On. Catawba College was established over 70 years ago at Newton. This institu-/ fion has meant much to us as a Re formed Church. She has furnished 65 ministers of the Gospel to our denomina tion. Besides we have graduated many ministers for other denominations as well as other young men and women who are tilling responsible positions in life. A very prominent alumnus recently re marked “Catawba College is the hope of the Reformed Church in the South.” Do we want the Reformed Church in North Carolina to die or do we want her to live? True * hearts will say. "Let the church and the college live together.” Catawba is a Christian college. The meaning of Christian education is edu cation with a view to making and de veloping Christian character. Next to maintaining a Christian home and a Christian church, comes the obligation to maintain the Christian school. Catawba College served her day well for many years at Newton. But now her buildings are old and in unany re spects do not appeal to our young peo-i pie. The student body has been small for a number of years and we feel hope lessly in debt. Our equipment was so poor and our endowment so small that the student who attended school there received no credit as compared with other colleges of the state. The trustees decided to move from Newton to Salisbury for several reasons. First, Salisbury offered us property con sisting of one fine new school building 2117 feet long, never used, and 43 acres of land, well located, just overlooking the city, all of which actually cost about $200,000 for the sum of $43,000. 1 Sec ond, we will be located in the very cen ter of the Reformed church in North Carolina. Third, we will be surround ed by five counties that do not have an “A" grade college. Fourth, we start off with-entirely new buildings. What is our plan? Answer: to make/it an "A” grade institution. To do tl/at we need to begin with, $400,000 for endowment. v We are making plans now to raise this amount. This is the way—we propose to do it : $150,000 in the North Carolina C’assis: $50,000 in Salisbury: and $200,000 in the Reformed Church North and West. The new de velopment. expansion and endowment, now so urgently needed, can only be ac complished by earnest work, co-opera tion. and liberality. Let our rich men give large amounts. - Let others give smaller amounts. Let all work together for a greater Catawba College and a greater Reformed Church in tjie south land. The campaign is now on. The-preach ers will talk Catawba College from the pulpit. Pledges will be taken the last week in September. Plan to double your subscription. Pray for the college and the workers every day. “Boost, don’t knock.” Now js your time. It is the proud hope of Catawba College that it can take hoys and girls from our homes, and. at a moderate cost, train them for Christian leadership. Help us in this campaign . If one man says, “Let the other fellow do it,” we fail, but if each man says. "Let me do my duty until it hurts,” then we succeed. X. Venus at the Confederate Reunion. AA’e old soldiers from Salisbury arriv ed in Winston-Salem this morning at 1) o clock and were taken in automobiles from the depot to the Hotel Robert E. Lee, one of the finest hotels in this sec tion of the state. We took* dinner at tin* hotel today and got one of the finest dinners you ever saw anywhere. At the dance at the dance hall in the hotel I had two partners, one Miss Sarah Sut ton. 121> X. Spruce street. Winston-Sa lem : the other one at another time was Miss Mary A. Stougli. of Winston-Salem. A large number of the pretty girls of Winston-Salem turned out to dance with the old soldiers and gave them a fine time. The Fifth Field Artillery Band from Fort Bragg. X. (\, made music for the dancers. One other couple on the floor, we got their names as follows: Miss Celeste Ross. Lawreneeville. Va., and Mr. .1. K. Talley, Sanford, X. C.. an old veteran. He had a mighty pretty part ner. • Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Efird took three of us *pld soldiers sight-seeing at night in their fine ear. and it was beautiful driving up and down the streets to seej A Host of Adorable New Ideas / In Millinery So colorful and lovely they are — proclaiming ' the Mode for Fall, that one just cannot help but enthuse—every incoming shipment bring and m«re delightful surprises. \ 1 v Their soft; flattering lines —their surpri-m” zf - y unexpectedness of adornment —their lovely /{ /1 And they are priced modestly too. -■ --I $3.95, $4.95, $9.95 up l ISHER’S Concord’s Foremost Specialists the electric lights in all directions. We are treated so fine up here we don’t ! know when we will get home. Some one J fold us that there were about 50,000 peo- j pie living here. There are lots of pretty j girls here. There are nineteen old soldiers here ! from Salisbury. They are: B. A. Miller. .J! T. Wyatt. M. X. Hall, I. F. Heilig, O. M. Holshouser, J. A. Shive. N. Si. Bnrnhardt, P. C. Good man, T. P. Johnson. AY. T. Howell...11. 1 M. Bostian. M. M. Ketehie, J. A'. Fish- 1 er, M. C. Rhinehart, W. Parrish, J. R. Deadmon. 11. C. Kirk, M. A. Waller, J. A. Eddlemuu. f The old soldiers are here from all over North Carolina. AYe met li. M. Hall, formerly of Sal isbury, X. (’.. a grand-soa of Air. and Mrs. Pinkney Ludwig, of Faith. Col. A. 11. Boyden, of Salisbury, , is here. The good citizens are taking the old soldiers all over the city sight-seeing in their fine cars. A'EXUS. ' The Dedication of the James William Cannon Memorial Building. Albemarle Press. Elsewhere in this issue is published the program for the exercises hi the formal opening and dedication of tin* James William Cannon Memorial Build ing to occur at 2 o’clock on Tuesday. September 11. at the Jackson Training School, near Concord. The Uplift, which is published by the school, is anxious for everyone to know that a cordial invita tion is extended to every one, to he present at this occasion, and that a cordial welcome awaits alll who attend. The Uplift says: “ * * * a really im portant and eventful period in the life of the institution set apart for the salvage of these dropped stitches of a vanished hand.” It is also a matter that is significant that two of tin* -Cannon brothers and four sisters are joining in the matter of furnishing this building which has boon erected as a memorial t>> their late father. The expenditure will approximate about seven thousand dol lars. it is estimated, and The Uplift is very appreciative towards Mr. Charles AT. Cannon, of Concord, and Ross Can non. of York, S. C-. and . Mesdames David H. Blair, of Washington. I>. C.. Margaret Cannon Carr, of Durham. C. (». Hill, of Winston-Salem, and Charles E. Lambeth, of Charlotte, for the hand some gift. The Jackson Training School is doing a fine work and a needed work. Young lives are being redeemed for the cause of humanity, and the work of checking a criminal career in its early making is becoming largely manifest through the work of the Jackson Train- New Fall Oxfords For Women Here is an excellent, high quality sunset brown ox ford for women. It has a Aving tip and low rubber heel; a \ erv attractive oxford for the exceptionally low price of $3.95 PARKER’S SHOE STORE Between Farks-Belk and McLellan 5e and 10c Store “NEW GIN FOR CONCORD” \Yc are now installing a Complete New 4-70 Saw Gin System with all t|ie latest improvements in gin machinery. AYe will liav a capac ity of 40 to 50 bales a day. Your time is too valuable to have to spend all clay and in most eases way into the night before getting your cot ton ginned. Come to see us and we will give you service as well as satisfaction. AYe will greatly appreciate your patronage. This machin ery is located on Eafct Corbin Street. J. B. LINKER & CO. Thursday, September 6. i 923 .ing School. To Air | who are contributing , h^ “'Lmn |deavors i„ a m.hle :u ,d ,1 ■ oj. ’’ ! belongs much praise. :IIU '' I'"/' 1 " <•»*„ ! a wider co-operation th in i | corded the school in the „if w' " »<" that many of our Stanlv' f.'n li0 > t<‘nd the dedication s (Tvi , k V’* ll <>t arnl see the urgency a u “ M hv Stanly to havea grounds. ' u l Jn » ti H . j The Stop Law MusTSTn, < aroliua Motorist. MUI F(I. Insurance compound are hereby notified th.-u ‘ tbi 1: " lr ° a,k tion will take active T ! ‘ (Stop Law as it now stands' , '"C' ?h ‘ changed at the next j.m :i la tore. The law as i is ‘ 'T ' unreasonab’e, and serves • tec/ion against loss by ' :i >' r u ? uranw eomi'waU-. \v, T.lu.iTy™''"- j long \\a\s in preventing ;ie< j,] l)lts , but not enough to offset the ; lienees which is eaus.-d the ' j public. The motor ear nwior (| un * ! the stopping, takes all the ,-j s k :, !l 1 j the hits. and. according to i] ~ " Ml always to blame. There are many'mi “ | mgs at which thousands of I i daily to one or two trains, 'n,..,, '' I I some crossing over which trail,-.* ,1* ‘ j Pass for weeks or days. ;\ * I committee of the Carolina M.,tm (•;'!' ' * j will present tin* motorist -ide ~f :| question at the next session. 1„ 1 | meantime information as to arn o . . 11 predated. -j _ Stately Japanese cedar trees !j,,„ \ Mh * j sides of tin 1 30-mile boulevard 1,. H ,| Ui . * 1 from the imperial summer palaec. J t Xikko. Japan, to a near-by village. T|, : trees tower 200 feet or more tj„- i air. The legend has it that several hun i dred years ago the emperor sunmnnini ! all the noblemen to hi- summer' inilm-,. > each one being requested to bring a I gift- An impoverished nobleman earne.', - with him a sack of tree seeds, ami p'aii'.- * ing the seeds on both -sides of the i,;,.:,. < way caused his name to be mnenilx : -1 - long after the gold and silver offerings < of his colleague had vanished. One of the best known women in vent. < ors of the present time is 1 'rim e>. - Stephanie of Belgium, who lias m.teiimi 1 many devices. Her latest invention i . a combined chafing dish and spirit ht |i. 1 The world's daily consumption «,f r, ; | f According to - :i recent estimate.