Saturday, July 25, 1925 SOCIAL ENGAGEMENT OF STATE-WIRE INTEREST ANNOUNCED TODAY Wedding of Mias~Mary York* Johnson •nd Charles Wadsworth to Take Place August lath. , Mr. and Mrs. ZHtiel Johnson, of Char lotte. announce the engagement anil ap proaching marriage of their daughter, Mary Yorke, to Charles Henry Wads worth, of Concord, the wedding to take place August 12th. Mr. Wadsworth is a son of J. O. Wadsworth of this city. He is a stu dent of the Dental College of Atlanta and, during the next two years, they will reside in that city 1 . Mr. Wadsworth was educated at N. C. State College and ■'was a member of the Kappa Signa Fraternity. He was a lieutenant during the world war. t Miss Yorke is a graduate of Queen's < otiege. Eater she attended the Amer ican Academy of Dramatic Art at Car negie Hall, New York. Her mother was Miss Mamie Caldwell. Miss Yorke is descended from two sign ers of the Meektenburg Declaration of Independence, Robert Hall Morrison and John Ford. She is one of the most at tractive young women of Charlotte and has a wiije circle of friends. The wed ding will be of statewide interest. . V——r- ' ; ). Entertain at Picnic suppwv Members of the various wonjen's classes of the Sundhy School of the First Baptist; Church entertained at a most , enjoyable picnic supper Friday evening' at the County Club grounds. The supper was hi ranged for Church and Sunday school members over 14 years of age. Readings by Mrs. A. N. Lentz. Miss I.ela Bruton and Mrs. J. T. Howell were enjoyable features of the program. Rev. A. E. Tibbs, who is supplying as pastor of the Church, this summer, was heard with interest in a short talk. About 200 iiersons were present for the supper, which proved to be one of the most interesting events staged by members of the Church in a number of years. Have Returned From Mountain Trip. Mr. and Sirs. S. M. Butler and little daughter. Dorothy, and Miss Mavgie Troutman have returned from the moun tains of western North Carolina, where they spent several days. Sir. and Sirs. Butler will spend a few days in Con cord before returning to their home in Bladenboro. Cabarrus Still News. The smnl! child of Sir. and Sirs. Frank ' Beecham died Wednesday and was buried Thursday at Union cemetery. Born to Sir. and Sirs. A. L. Kernon. a son. The small child of Sir. and Sllrs. Mar tin Starnes has been sick. Several of the employees of Cabarrus are planning to Jake several days next week fishing and taking trips f 6 the mountains. Ging Davis and Sliss Dorotha Fletchyr were married last Saturday. Sf. Give Picnic at Bost’s Mill. Mrs. N. K. Reid and Mrs. Sam Eudy were hostesses at a picnic Thursday eve ning honoring the birthdays of their re spective husbands. The party motored to Host’s Mill where an enjoyable evening was spent. f Only four states now remain without a tax on gasoline for motor cars. They are New York, New Jersey, Massachu setts, and Illinois. Bites-stings For all insect bites, red bug, chigger, bee, wasp, mosquito, etc., apply wet baking soda or household ammonia, followed by coding applications of— VICKS w Vapoßub Omrtrwilkmjmn U—J Ymarf, H ~(M\ gold By H - BELL-HARRIS FUN- H ERAL PARLOR 111 In iW nm mo IIH Night PhMMS MO-IML 4. 1 PERSONALS Misses Alice and Oerrude Miller, of Pittsburgh, arrived Friday to spend sev eral weeks at the home of their sister, Mrs. Joe A. Hartwell. • • » Sir. and Mrs. W. SI. Sherrill and daughter, Ellen Lewis, are spending the week'-end in Greensboro with Sir. and Sirs. Fred C. Correll. • • m Miaa Margie Elliott will l£ave tomor row morning for Asheville, where Bhe will spend a week with relatives. Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Herring and Mr. and Mrs* J. Leslie Correll have returned from Greensboro, where they spent Fri day. • •'• * Mrs. A. M. &hinn and son, Dowd, re turned Friday from a visit to Lake Jun aluska. * • * • Mrs. John A. Rarnhardt has*,gone 'to Lake Junaluska to visit her daughter. Mrs. Plyler. • * • and Min. C. M. Sap penneld have gene to Shelby to visit Mr.| .and Mrs. O. M. Sappenlield. Jr. Sir, and E. N. Brower and son, Edwin, Jr., are visiting Mr. Brower s pnrents, Sir. and Mrs. R. A. Brower. • . t m R. M- Richardson, of Rocky Mount, was in Concord Friday. m • Miss Eva McDouall and Miss Lillian Oolite, of Charlotte, are the week-end guests of Miss Georgia Elizabeth Callo way. • • m H. G. Gibson lifts gone to Florida for a stay of a week or ten days. • • m Mrs. R. E. Ridenhour and Sir. and Sirs. Farrell White have gone on a trip i to Asheville. ... Sliss Pear! Love has returned from Tampa. Fla., where she has been visit ing relatives. • » * Harry Sumrow, of Mooresville, is spending some time with his brother. Melvin Sumrow. • • • Bayless Ridenhour, of Radio School, Hampton Roads. Va., is expteJed to ar rive in the .city today, where he will I spend several weeks with his parents, Sir. | and Sirs. C. G. Ridenhour. ' Sirs. J. F. Harris and Misses Mary and, Adeline Slorrison have gone to Asheville and Slontreat to spend several days. Sirs. Harris and Sliss Slary Morrison are be ing sent to Sfontrrat as delegates from the First Presbyterian Church to the Presbyterian Holiday School Convention which will be held there next week. * * • Mr. and Sirs. Alfred SI. Brower and little daughter, of Raleigh, are visiting their parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Brow er. ' "• CONCORD PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected weekly by GHne A Moose) Figures named represent prices paid for produce on the market: Eggs .25 Corn $1.35 Sweet potatoes 1.50 Turkeys 25 to .30 Onions *1.25 Peas 8.00 Butter : .80 Country Ham- 1 .30 Country Shoulder 20 Country Sides .20 Young Chickens .25 Hens .18 Irish Potatoes 1.25 yk », *Va Expert Attention When your Watch needs re pairing, there is only one kind of attention that will put it into cor rect running condition—expert attention such as we are prepar ed to give it. Leave your Watch here today for inspection. STARNES-MILLER-PARKER COMPANY Tor prevent freckles Ebabeth Arden has created an 1 finishing lotion. VBNBTIAN LILLE LOTION. * * «■«* undsr ponder. ' Attbcpdo sad Mringent. . , *““**■ md refine* the ekta. **vw ■ dlky flDhh. fluttering 1 ** d*y at evening. Prevents *•** Gibson Drug Store the concord daily tribune CABARRUS MAN ELECTED TO FILL POST IN SEMINARY John B. Moose to Take Chair of His torical Theology at Maywood Institu tion. At a meeting of the board of trustees of Lutheran Theological Seminary at Maywood, near Chicago. Rev. John B. Moose, of No. S township, was unani mously elected to till the chair of his torical theology in that institution. Dr. Moose is the son of Mrs". Giles Moose and was a resident of the county for a number of years. For some time he was a member of the faculty of the Collegiate Institute at Mt. Pleasant and was also pastor of Mt. Hermon Lutheran Church, For two years past he attended the Hartford Theologicnl Seminary, where he received his Pb. D. degree. - His work at this institution was such that he was graduated with highest honors. Dr. Moose will leave to take up his work in the early part of the fall. PLANS BEING MADbTfOR INTER-CITY BICYCLE RACE Concord and Salisbury to Engage hi Twenty-Two Mile Marathon From One City to Other. Preliminary details are being arranged for a bicycle race, between boys from Concord and Salisbury to take place at some time in the future. The teams will represent the Y. M. C. A. of each of these two cities. As planned at the present the race will start in Salisbury. Eurii team will be given a note which will be carried the distance separating the cities and de livered to the mayor of Concord, who is to be found at some designated place. The first team to deliver its note will be declared winner. The Salisbury team is being harked by the Chamber of Commerce and the local team has the backing of "the Y. M. C. A officials. None of the final details have been arranged nor have the person nel of tlie two teams been picked yet. Mr. Fesperman at Reformed Church To morrow. Rev. Frank L. Fesperman, Missionary of the Reformed Church in Japan, wiil speak at tlic 11 o'clock service Sunday at the Trinity Reformed congregation This service will be held in the East Corbin Street school. Hev. and Mrs. Fesperman went out to Japan in 1010. After spending a year in the langunge school they were placed at Yamagata. Japan, to assist in the supervision of’ the evangelistic work of that country. They returned to the T’lprsl Statis this month. During the past week they were attending the missionary conference of the Reformed Church in Catav.-ba Col lege, Salisbury. Here they took part in 1 the program, renewed acquaintances, and , helped to make a conference atmosphere. Trinity congregation will lmve the pleasure and profit of their presence dur ing a part off their furlough; Concord gladly them. Tlie public is cordiallj invited '.to hear Mr. Fesperman tomorrow. Irish sea hearing arc plj autumn spawned. , ; Add the Comforts of plumbing' to Your Home v * Modern P'umbing will do as much or more than any other one thing toward making your home a comfortable and convenient place in which to live, ft costs you nothing to get our cost es timate. t. ' <’. ' :1 Concord Plumbing j Company North Kerr Street Phone 876 • * l I PUTTING A MODERN TUB IN YOUR HOME means a distinct increase in home comfort and an improvement in family health. It does not mean any serious inconvenience or loss of time or a big expenditure of money if we do the work. Why not see us about it? E. B. GRADY PLUMBING AND HEATING DEXler' Office and*Bl»w Room SS E. Oortin fit. J Office Plume SMW I CONCORD AND KANNAPOLIS CAFES GIVEN INSPECTION Only Six Are Given Public Gradings Others To Be Allowed a Week to Put in Necessary Improvements. In the rigid, inspection of cases and res taurants conducted in Concord and Kan napolis this week by J. A. McLeod# state inspector of hotels and cases, and Q. E. Smith, Cabarrus .County engineer, only six' of the eating places were able to toe the mark of seventy which is set as tlie I passing grade. All other cases failed to make the grade and were not given a public rat ing. pending improvements which will be required before the next inspection, to be held next week. «* The ratings for the cases were as fol lows : Ideal Lunch Room, Barbrick street, Fred Lippard, owner. 00 per -cent. New York Case. West Depot street, George Anthony, owner, !K> j»er cent. Carolina Case, South Union street, L. M. Martin, owner. 8,8.5 per cent. City Case, Kannapolis, Anthanaelos Brothers, owners. 83 per cent. Church Street Case, South Church street, X. L. Bwaringen, owner, 73.5 per cent. Sanitary Lunch. West Depot street. George Anthony owner, 71.5 per cent. The inspection of cases is conducted monthly.so as to insure clean eating plac es in the city. Requirements are as dif ficult as they can he made with regard to the proper sanitary conditions. Every possible precaution is taken to maintain places which will not act as a spreader for diseases. Employees in all the cases were su jected Friday to a physical examination which was given by Dr. g. E. Buch anan, County Health Officer. This pre caution :h also taken to keep the waiters and employees in any way connected with restaurants from carrying contagious di seases. As a result of the examination, one case in the uptown section of Concord was closed on account of; the fact that the owner had tuberculosis. The name of this case was withheld by Mr. Smith. Another case, the name of this also withheld, was Voluntarily closed because the owners were unable to fulfill the nec-, essary requirements. Legal proceedings were begun to force the Liberty Lunch, a case on South Un ion street, to close on account o’s condi tions there. Tile owner, it was declared by Mr. Smith, refused to close when or dered to do so and as a result, steps were | instituted to force him to shut, his place. The total number of case employees ex amined Friday was over, thirty. SWIMMING EXHIBITION v ATTENDED BY SLIM CROWD Stale Champion Diver Creates Sensation .With Performance.—Another Meet to Be Held Soon. Only a very few persons attended the swimming meet which was held Friday night ill the Y'. M. C. A. pool and which was one of the most spectacular events of its kind ever staged in this part of the state. Os special interest was the diving of T. B. Houston, state diving champion, who gave a very superior exhibition. His performance was practically perfect and was in itself well worth the price of admission, it is said. The swimming exhibition and stunts were also of a very high order. It is planned to have another exhibition at an early date. Because Russian farmers refuse to sell grain to the Soviets for credit, there is a struggle between the farmers und the city inhabitants. • (VAT/OW-W/DF Jr MM . INSTITUTION- I J L pnney to. DEPARTMENT STORES JO-54 South Union Street, Concord, N. C. AlurjHnum Kitchen Ware Lightens Kitchen Drudgery! ( ' 1 Aluminum Ware Kitchen Utensils are the cheapest * in the long run because they weai 1 longer. And are also lighter and more convenient to use. Buy the pieces you need now at a saving! Because of the enormous pur chases made by this Company we can offer you unusual values. Roasters <. Pa^ Percolators J Tea Kettles f ftp i PA 1 zdc to bye Double Boilers | 6-Quart Kettles ' We Close Every Thursday Afternoon Until September Ist AND ' TRUST COMPANY I SSHHgnEZ: L Concord, N. C '■■■/A/ffife The Home of Good XL Banking Resources Over One Mil lion Dollars • ~y • J X ♦ E WEEKLY KIWANIS MEETING I Excellent Talk by M. H. Caldwell.—Be-1 pert of I'ndcrprivileged Child Commit- ! tee. j An address by M. H. Caldwell and reports of committees featured the regu-1 lar meeting of the Kiwanls Club held at the Concord Y. 51. C. A. on Friday- Dr. Morrison King, chairman of the underprivileged child committee, reported that the committee had taken two more , crippled children to the Orthopaedic Hos pital at GastAnin for the proper treat-1 ment. This commitee is actively at 1 work in the endeavor to give every child in this county the medical and ortho paedic treatment that it should have; The secretary read a circular from the New York Kiwanis Club, informing Ki wanians that it has established a service bureau for the benefit of any member of a Kiwanis family who intends to come to New York. This bureau will give advice and assistance when a request is made of it, and will also aid in finding a reliable business o|>ening for such young men as coine to New York with that intention. l.ee Crowell, Jr., introduced Attorney Morrison H. Caldwell, who made a splen did talk. He referred to the bequests ! of the late E. D. Latin, of Charlotte, who made such splendid bequests to phil- 1 nnthropy, and declared that a man’s life cannot be counted a success or a failure until after his will has been read. Some! men who have seemingly achiever! great business success in this life, leave a will which shows their true selfishness and! littleness after they are dead. The attendance prize, given by Lee Crowell. Jr., was drawn by Kiwanian Percy Lindley. , The program for, the meeting on next Friday will be in charge of.Will Foil. Burned Father’s Barn “To See a Big Fire.” Stanly News Herald. News reached Albemarle Thursday morning to the effect that the four-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Hammy Al mond. of the Bear Creek section of this county, burned his father's barn late Tuesday afternoon, with all contents. Asked why he did it the little fellow answered. “Recause I wnnted to see a big fire.” The boy got hold of some matches in some way unknown to his parents. Through precation they had kept the matches hidden and didn't know the boy knew where they were kept. | The youngster would himself have been burned but for the timeiy efforts of his mother who saw him standing in the barn watching the growing flames. She ran in and snatched him out just i 2 the nick of time. Mr. Almond had just threshed out 17") bushels of wheat, 104 bushels of oats tand thiswith all straw and other feed, together with most of Mr. Almond’s farming tools and machinery, were dc j sfnoyed in the flames. Mr. Almond is a well known young farmer who resides about 12 miles west of Albemarle to the North of the Red Cross-Bloomington highway. It is said that there was no insurance on any of the property burned and that the loss is a total one. Finds Fine Pearl. New Y’ork. —One of the finest pearls in the world recently was found by a boy diver off one of the Gnmbier Is lands in the South Pacific Ocean. The buyer of the pearl,is said to have been offered $50,000 for it. It is a lustrous peacock-green gem. A course in textile instruction is to jbe introduced in the public schools of I Philadelphia. Special Showing j FINE TAILORING j i ! Conducted in Our Store Friday and Satur- ll tl J ijJ day with the Co-operation of Humphries representing * Yf i A fashion event of not®-—-