North Carolina Newspapers

iTues'day, A'ugiisf If, 1925 I : * *" < \ •- ‘ rSOCIETY I Weds Concord Man Wednesday * IHHrU II F: ’% » 1 ' " ■ IMBP- " II I 1 RS' S'-' 1 ' » fw&gmmm? ' m 3j'*iywsf * I MBffvl ' 3rfr-* 1 HIRi. Miss Mai /Yorke .tohnston, pf (’har lot tp,j who will be (tiarrigd ofi ijYied iicKiluy- levelling to Cbirles Henry Wad.Jwolth. o£ the city, the •ceremony to bej .performed at the home of the birdet on 410 East Avenue, Cliar lotte.S S l ii >,i % i\* Thttvne for the marriage has been set at .$i o’clock. •• n Ths:fallowing are the plans for the Wedding 1 «t. .will Miss Lucille Johnston, sister of the bride, will be maid of honor. Misses Sarah Scott Johnston and Entertains for Bride-Elect. Miss Luelle Johnston, of Charlotte, entertained at a luncheon Monday at 1 o'clock at the Hotel Charlotte, com jHnuentary to her sister. Miss Mary /Yorke Johnston, who is to bp married to Charles Henry Wadsworth, of this city, on Wednesday. Covers were placed for Miss Lu cile Johnston, Miss Mary Yorke Johnston, Mrs. James F. Hurley, of Salisbury; Mrs. W, H. Wadsworth, Mrs. Itichmond licit! and Miss Mar garet Virginia Ervin, of Concord; Miss Pelham Covington, of Raeford; Mrs, Lester Whitworth, of Albemarle; KVlrs. Turner Shaw, of Raleigh; Mrs. 'Hl'illium Johnston, of Mooresville; Vincent Paul Rousseau, II is. H. Smith, Miss Eileen Johns- Mrs. Charles Theodoric Neal. JAY FEVER No“cure”-but welcom I V relief from night dis tress may be had by ap plying Vicks at bedtime also by inhaling vapors a frequent intervals. WICKS w Vapoßue Ovmr 17 Million Jars UmJ Yean gg " ft ■ Wat. r -M ■>7« j" IMt I Hfa&pwzl gold By , , < ,v BELLIIARRI9 * FUN , i KRAL PARLOR } \ ! * ** v v Bay Phene MO \ ; NlgU Phone* SBO-IS9L . W s • Martha Johnston, also sisters of the bride, will be maids, William H. Muse, of Concord, will aceojmpony Mr. WaUsworfli as best man. Eugene .Gray Boat, of Concord, and Caldwell Pharr Johnston will be groomsmen. Tlie bride will be given in marriage by Iter, brother, Hall Morrison Johns ton. Thoipas Johnston Wadswotthi son of Dr. W. H. Wadsworth, and Mrs, Wadsworth, of Concord, will be ringbearer. An informal reception will follow the ceremony. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. J, L. Hartsell re turned Monday night from a week end visit at Wrightsville Beach. • • • V J. B. Sherrill will leave Wednes day morning for Atlantic City and New York. He will visit ulso his daughter, Mrs. D. B. Privett, at Plainfield, N. J. • * • Mr. and Mrs. Chas. T. Barrier and daughter, Annie Elizabeth, Mrs. N. E. Barrier and H. S. Barrier, Jr., left this morning for Littles Town. Penn,, where the will spend several weeks as the guest of Rev. and Mrs. S. W. Beck. • • m Miss Annie Mac Kelly, of Mt. Gilead, is spending the week with Misses Luey and Eula Hownrd. • • • Misses Bernice and Margaret Tal birt left this ufternoon for Albemarle, where they will spend several days at the home of their uncle, W. IV. Tal birt. • • • Miss Lloyd Merrimon, of Oak Ridge, will arrive in the city Wed nesday and will be the guest of Miss Mary Donnell Smoot. • m m Miss Annie Hyatt Holdbrooks, of Huntersville, who has been the guest of Miss Mary McKinley for the past week, has returned to her home. • * • R. H. Walker has returned from Pamlico county, where he spent a week visiting relatives. * • » Miss Juanita Barger, of Salisbury, is visiting at the home of her grand mother, Mrs. S. E. Slither, on East Depot street. • » • Miss Frances_ Dellinger, who has been the guest of’Miss Elizabeth Hahn here, lias returned to her home in Lincolnton. * • » Miss Virginia Lee Patterson, of Fremont, Neb., is the house guest of Miss Elizabeth Hahn. t t > William Boyd, of Asheville, is visit ing in the city at the home of his aunts on North Union street. • • * Ed M. Sherrill left this morning for New York, where he will pur chase full goods for the I’arks-Belk Co. Mrs. J. F. Hurley, of Salisbury, is visiting in the city at the home of Mrs. Richmond Rood on North Union street. Entertains In Honor of Guest. Alfred Coleman entertained his friends Saturday night at a party in honor of his guest, Thurman Sim mons. of Columbia. A number of games were played and refreshments were served. Mr. Coleman and Mr. Clarke played a few selections on the Hawaiian guitar and ukelele. Those present were: Misses Maggie and Mary Jones. Ruth and Geiicva McDonnell, Amy Kluttz, Beulah Starnes, Bright Mincey, Della Kar riker, and Nentie Frieze. Thurmair Simmons, Everete Clarke, John Furr, Elwood . Eiiry, Cecil r Kluttz, ..Robert ! Stntnes, \H(iyle ' Ajlgn 1 a Hudson, t •vcV.i'Ji X... ; ii,; Vi| U To Entertain j,Vist*‘or at lRWgc. t> M F.* Hurley will he hbuor.ee at a s bridge party. tonight givpnjby M re. il.i D. Coltrane at her hqme ■ on South Union stre’e.t. Mrs. Htinfeyjis I .visiting at the homo of Mrs. Richmond GBeed, , KANNAPOLIS PERSONAL ITEMS BY JAZZY MOOQRE (Special fa The Tribune) Return* BJouj (New Jersey , , Kannapolis, Aug.ll.—Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Ewan and children, Robert and Emanda, have returned home after a two weeks’ visit to Mr. Ewan’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs, H. A. Ewan, at Millville, N. J. En route home they stopped over iu Virginia. _ - Guest From Gastonia. M ss Mary Stacey, of Gastonia, is J the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Gra ham on Cherry street. Miss Stacey is well known as one of the south's, most popular song writers. She has been entertained by many social nL fairs since her arrival in Kannnpolis. Week-End. Mr. J. E. Chadwick, formerly of this city, but now a resident of Lex ington, N. C„ was the guest of vari ous friends during the past week-end. Leaves Hospital. The many friends of Miss Bertha Moser wijl be glad to learn that %he has improved sufficiently to be able to leave the Charlotte sanitorinm and return to her home on West Avenue. Tuek-a-Bathies to Meet. The Tuek-u-hnthies, of the Presbyte rian Church will meet with Mr. John S. Carpenter Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, at his apartment in the Cn barrus Y. M. C. A. , Miss Flowe to Have Club. Miss Helene Flowe will entertain her bridge club Friday afternoon at her home on South Main street. Mrs. Fisher to Leavf. Mrs. J. W. Fisher and family will leave shortly for their cottage at Asheville to spend the remainder of the summer. From West Virginia. Mrs. M. It. Lentz, of Parsons, West Virginia, who has been on an extended visit to her daughter at Hastings, Fla., is the guest of Mrs. Ira Mont gomery and Sirs. 11. B. Bobertson, the former a sister, on her return home. On Church Street. Miss Annie Stiller I’inskton, of Winston-Salem, is visiting Mr. and Sirs. R. C. Propst at their home on Church street. Pinkston is one of Winstou's most attractive and pop ular girls and during her visit here will be the center of much social in terest. , Returns Home. Miss Doris Hazelwood, who lias been visiting relatives at Danville, since last Friday, lias returned to her home here. TOWS’ TOPICS. Club Rooms An* Being Renovated. ,'The Cabarrus Club rooms' for Girl Scouts are beihg renovated, according to the head captain, MissjßpsOie.Djvis. The rooms are receiving' a fresh coat of kalsomine and being done over and cleaned up in other ways. Finish Station For Early FalL The new filling station going up at Midway, a suburb of Kannaolis, will be ready for occupancy in the early fall, it was learned Monday. Mr. Ike Letter, of the House operations, will be in charge. Suffer Sad Cut The number of North Carolina guests at the local halls yesterday diminished to a marked degree. While they had a fair number of foreign vis tors the average suffered a sad cut. The Cabarrus Mill office force is get ting well into the vacation season as it gives the fourth shift of the force their first ten days’ rest beginning on Monday. Mack McClain, manager of the lo cal baseball team, has come to the conclusion that he needs more pitch ers. “My club is strong in hitting,” he asserts, “and the boys are fielding splendidly. A strengthened pitching department is what I need, and I am going to have that. The club has been hitting the pellet at a lively clip and crashes out enough blows in every game to win.” • ' Saunders Succeeds Harrison as Caii non Pilot. The resignation of “Runt” Harri son as manager of the Cannon club of the Twilight League, was announced today by club officials. At the same time, it w»s stated, Charlie Saunders. Duke University star and third base man of ttie city team, lias been nam ed to succeed him as pilot of the Can nons. A business deal of importance was consummated Saturuay morning when Mr. (ieorge Troutman, proprietor of the Kannapolis Bakery, made sale to 11. A. Seott, who will continue its op eration under improved methods. REV. W. C- KENNETT. BO DIES AT HOME IN GREENSBORO For Over 50 Years He Had Been Pastor In Metiiodist Protestant Church. Greenboro New. Rev- W. C. Kennett, aged 90, who for over 50 years was a minister in the Methodist Protestant church, died unexpectedly Inst night at 11:30 oeloek at his home, . 1245 Randolph avenue. Although the end came ns a surprise, it was known that he had been in filing health for several /nonths. . Mr. Kennett was well known over North Carolina, having served a large number of churches in the state. He had retired several yo.nrs before his death and prior to his coming here lived in Liberty. Melrose Flour, Liberty Self Rising Flour In — Melrose Flour we need only an nounce arrival of a big shipment • which we have every four to six woeks. Get yours now. , Self vt RHiutit, Fltwrjkis/the ! verje’highest g*ad(;iofiFlptir with |4%h-‘ i phutes und salt;a|l(J»-dfiii the exact pro portion,* so ynfel' chance jib your i mixture to ‘have very best results. It’s a success. ,/ i Buy all your flour at Cline & Moose THE CONCORD DAILY, TRIBUNE MT. PLEASANT NEWS Community Sing Wednesday.—Several Social and Personal Items. Mt. Pleasant, Aug. 10.—The Com munity Sing for this week will be held Wednesday evening at 7:30, on the Collegiate Institute Campus. The children are expected to assemble promptly at 7 o’clock to play games, under the direction of Miss Helen Sea ford and Miss Mabel McAllister. Mrs. John C. MeDow was hostess last Wednesday afternoon to the Em broidery Club. Besides the members of the club Mrs. MeDow had as her guests Mesdames Aaron Tosh, D. D. Barrier and George F. McAllister and Misses Bessie, Lillian and Laura Hei lig. A delicious two-course luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Cobb, of MeLeansville, spent the past week-end libre with Mrs. Cobb's sister, Mrs. L. S. Shirey. They were accompanied home by Miss Martha Shirey, who will be their guest for two weeks. Mrs. William Fisher, who has been quite ill for the past three weeks, is now steadily improving. Mrs. James F. Misenheimer, and daughter, Jean, of Winston-Salem, are spending several days with rela tives here. Mrs. Luther Ritchie and Miss Tempp Ritchie returned Friday from Asheville, where they had spent sever al days. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Banks McAllis ter, of Winston-Salem, spent the past week-end here, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John B. McAllister. Mr. and Mrs. Miller Cook, of Mil waukee, spent last week here the guests of Mr. and Sirs. Ray Miller. They were accompanied to Greensboeo Saturday by Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mil ler and two sons, for a visit to rela tives there. Sirs. SleTyiere Richardson and daughter, Camilla, returned Sunday to their home in Rooky Mount, N. C., after a visit of several weeks to rela tives here. Sliss Salonc Shirey has returned from a week’s visit in Newton. Mr. and Mrs. Luke Johnston and daughters, of near Charlotte, spent last Friday here with Sirs. L. S. Shir ey. ' : - Mrs. J. T. Crabtree and Misses Jlitj dred Blomgren and Virginia McAllis ter have gone to Salem, Virginia, to spened a mouth with friends and rel atives. Sirs. C. L. T. Fisher returned Fri day night from an extended visit in Lynchburg, Washington, D. C., and Gettysburg, Pa. Sliss Ella Belle Shriey returned yes terday ttT Coneord, after spending ten days with italerves etaoin nu nu njiu days with relatives here. Sir. and Mrs. Luther A. Lipe, Sirs. Eunice Drye and Slisses Laurel and Ozzie Drye, motored to Wrightsville Beaeh last week, returning Saturday. Sirs. S. Turner Seaford went this morning to Charlotte, where she will spend a week with her daughter, Sliss Thelma Seaford. Sir. and Mrs. D. D. Sawyer, of Sal isbury. spent last Saturday with Sir. and Mrs. John C. MeDow. Sirs. Oscar Phillips has returned -to her home in Albemarle, after a week’s visit here to Sirs. Lee Evans Foil. Sirs. Zeb Eudy and daughter. Christine, are spending this week with relatives in Charlotte. Sirs. John SI. Cook, of Concord, was the week-end guest of Mrs. L. S. Shirey. Sir. and Sirs. John C. MeDow had as their guests last week-end Sir. and Sirs. John C. MeDow, Sr., Sirs. W. C. Corcoran and children and Sir, Wil liam MeDow, of Lancaster, S. C. Post and Flagg's Cotton Letter. New York. Aug. 10—The report was hardly a market factor except hi so far as the ginning figures served to confirm the feeling that the crop is early and that a considerable in crease in Hedge selling can properly be expected in the near future and will be difficult to absorb, without concessions in price even if only for a time. As against this are advices from the goods nlhrkets that a satis factory volume of business is prob able and Can be accepted at these levels even though buyers would of fer resistance to any substantial ad vances. A readjustment between the price of goods and that of raw material is considered essential and is ap parently expected to come through a decline in cotton. In that connection, however, the extent of foreign demand will play an important part ami there seems no good reason to sup pose that that will be on any smaller scale than last senson as reliable ad vices indicate a fairly high degree of prosperity in textile industry abroad. The ggovernments may be broke hut the individuals seem to have plenty of money. Domestic trado ttquirements may continue on the hand to mouth basis for a time bat the gland total will probably Be fully up to last season as the country at large was never in a more satisfactory and healthy con dition with every indication of a continuation efthat condition. Stocks of goods everywhere are light and will have to be frequently replenish ed. A crop of thirteen and a half will not meet requirements at this level or below but white it may turn out larger due to later favorable weatli ed. It can also lose further if weath er is adverse, and frost comes early. The market, acts low’er for a time but if bought on a scale down pro mises ultimately satisfactory results. POST AND FLAGG. Think Zionist Movement Will Fail. (By the Associated Press! Williamstown, Mass., Aug. 11. — Arab leaders in Palestine have pro dieted that the Jews will either re linquish their Zionist movement there or be eliminated by a general massa cre, Dr. William E. Rappard, of Geneva, a member of the league of nations tjermaaent, ' ,of jtfiautl%tps.. ’ said ,at i the f institute of ,politics Imre today. He.was'atklres.sy ing) a,! ; roiiud' table conference ion ('the - Mediterranean area, t 4 J'iflli (I , o ’ Ensign Clnreuee'Winccoff, who hut: been stationed! in Boston, is spend ing several' days in the city at the home of^'his'mother, Mrs. Laura Wlnteoff, on North Union street. : r ■ * ''' >* * ‘ •' ■ -%7 1* ft • Jt * MISSING FARMER HAS NOT BEEN FOUND YET No Trace Found of N. A. Btackwelder Who Was Laat Seen Here Saturday Afternoon. No trace has been found go far of N. A. Blackwelder, Cabarrus county farmer who was last seen on the streets here Saturday afternoon short ly after noon. Relatives have kept up a continual search for Mr. Black welder but .no word has been received that gave any clue as to his where abouts. All thought of foul play has been abandoned by reason of the fact that Mr. Blackwelder was given a seat in | the Tennessee car in which he left the [city at the suggestion of Sergeant K. F. Widenhouse, of the local police de partment. Mr. Blackwelder asked Sergeant Widenhouse, who was on duty at the square, about the next bus to Salisbury just as the Tennes see ear came along. The driver of the car asked for directions to Salis bury and Sergeant Widenhouse sug gested that Mr. Blackwelder be taken nlong so he could direct the driver.. The driver agreed and made room in his car Tor the farmer. RelatiVes of Mr. Blae'kw’c'lder liv ing in High Point have advised local officers that the Cabarrus man has not been to their homes, and so far as they can learn he has not been seen in High Point. Salisbury has been searched and no trace of the man found there. Jlr. Blackwelder had only a small amount of money with him when he left home, relatives say, and for that reason it is believed he cannot get very far without asking for aid. It is thought by relatives that he can be traced easier once it becomes neces sary for him to publicly make known his need of food aid other necessi ties. The belief is expressed by some friends of Mr. Blackwelder that he probably decided to take a trip for pleasure and that he will return home within a few days. Land Deeds and Mortgage Trust deeds, printed on best paper, 5 cents each, at Times-Tribunc office. —a wealth of entertainment in the motion pictures for Greater Movie Season. Popular play ; era in them. Playing fine parts [ in fine stories, vividly pieturiz- • ed from books and stage-plays that have won the world's heart. You'll find a wealth of happy hours at GREATER NtOVIE SEASON CONCORD THEATRE Visit Markson Shoe Store For Real Values in Footwear MEN .WOMEN AND CHILDREN Wonderful values in White Kid, Patent Kid and Satin ]!] £“7_ s _l* $1.98 $2.95 T 0 $5.95 jjj Don’t Make Any Selection Until You Compare Our ]'] Quality and Prices-' iji MARKSON SHOE STORE Phone 897 A Good Place to Trade ![! North Carolina Seashore Excursion ;j * ii| TO . I Norfolk and Virginia Beach? Va. VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Friday? August 14? 1925. Three whole days and two nights in Norfolk Found trip fare from Concord to Norfolk $7.50 to Virginia g Beach SB.OO Special train leaves Concord 7:10 p. m. August 14, 1925 jj Arriving Norfolk 8:15 a. m. August 15, 1925. Tickets on sale August 14th only, limited good to return j oft all regular trains up to and including train No. 3 leav- ji ing Norfolk 6:10 p. m. August 17, 1925. Tickets from main line points will he honored only on j Special Train. Tickets from branch line points will be honored on i regular trains to junction points w etaoin taoin oin ununun ;; regular trains to junction points, connecting with Special ! Train. Pullman sleeping cars and day coaches. Fine opportunity to spend the week-end at Virginia | Beach, Ocean View' and other resorts. Good surf bathing, boat excursions and sight-seeing \ trips. . , j/' ' No stop-overs f t?pd^no, baggage.will,.be,checked. « I Mfke your carryi s * I / I)6r further 1, information'and,pullman* sleeping car re-'1 Iservations call on any Southern Railway Agent or address: 1| M. E. WOODY, T. A. R. H. GRAHAM, D. P. A/! Concord, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. . H H, J. J ’ Dickson, chief constable - "* of Toronto, Ont., has just been elected president of the International As Boclution of Police Chiefs.’ He is the Canadian ever to hold that You can enjoy this JEWELRY The better sort of Jewelry, which we offer for your choice here, is the kind of jewelry you can enjoy. It has the quality appeal you will like. STARNES-MILLERa PARKER CO. I All Suits Reduced * 25 to 50 Per Cent. 1 Straw Hats at Half Price Including Panamas and Leghorns Browns-Cannon Co. CANNON BUILDING ooaoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooopo ANOTHER CAR LOAD * Genuine Oliver Chilled Plows and Points Why buy Imitations and Experiment when you can get the Genuine OLIVER CHILLED here Yorke & Wadsworth Co. The Old Reliable Hardware Store Union and Church Streets Phone 30 Phone 30 BALANCE ] ■ Is all right. But some people seem to be so well balanced they | jj never get anything done. What tile world demands today is action. Our Service has all the action possible back of it, and you profit ac- H cordingly. Every big opportunity of the past was simply to cut down $§ I waste some where. Your opportunity is to trade with us, where waste |] | *s eliminated and Quality, Prices and Service, Guaranteed, jj “If it’s to eat we have it.’’ C. H. BARRIER & GO. J -- . . ■--- | | I INSURE When You Start To Build The right time to take out insurance is when you start building. Then if through any cause your building should burn, even before completed, the Insurance will cover your loss ’ i i :i ***;.■: Fetzer & Yorke Insurance Agency Successors to Southern Loan and Trust Co. P. B. FETZER A. JONES YORKE FANCY DRY GOODS WOMEN’S WEAR | II I craven & sons PHONE 74 . i]s • Ujpgj ; COAT* Planter j o Mortar Colors PAGE FIVE