North Carolina Newspapers

Tuesday, Sept. 1, 1925 ITSOCI FTv~l Invitatkna Have Been Received. Invitation* have been received a* follows: . Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Augustus ' ' } Manner request the honor of -your presence at the marriage of their daughter i' Juanita to Mr. Herman B. Wolf on Friday morning, the eleventh of j - September Nineteen hundred and twenty-five at ten o’clock St. Matthews Lutheran Church Kings Mountain, North Carolina Accompanying card: At Home ,■ , after October first Salisbury. North Carolina. Mr. Wolff is the second son of Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Wolff, of Tribune street. Sines, graduation at the Bal timore Polytechnic Institute .he has * been connected with the Southern Power Company and holds a responsi ble position With the eompany. - Parents of Son. /Born; to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Piglcr, of 20 Moore street, August 318$, a aon. Missionary Society, Meeting Postponed. The Woman’s Missionary Society of Trinity Reformed Church has been postponed from Wednesday of this * week to’ Wednesday of next week. It will meet, with Mr£ R. T. Lippard on East Depot street. •v Dance 4 Enjoyable Affair. Wiie dunce last night, given by the young men of the city, was an en joyable affair, a large number of the younger Set and the college contingent attending. It was held at the Mer chants 'and Manufacturers Club, mu sic being furnished by a local orcres tra. Entertains for Visitors. The following invitations have been . received in the city: Mrs. W. A. Overeaeh at home Thursday afternoon, September 3rd Nineteen hundred and twenty-five three-thirty to four-thirty Mrs. Nathan E. Wall. Mrs. Matthew C. Patton. Return to Homes After ’Visiting Here. Mrs. J. E. Carter, of Winston- Salem,- and Mrs. Marvin Lockhart and daughter, of Hillsboro, returned to theif homes Monday after visiting Mra. Oliver C. Russell for some time. Mrs. Lockhart, before marriage, was Miss Annie Carter. , Mrs. Lockhart’s daughter,' who is only live years of age, is very musical and played at the Forest Hill Metho dist Sunday School. Break* Leg While Visiting in the City.* MaMM Alice Starr, of Albemarle, leg while visiting at the home of Mrs. Lindsay Ross on Church street. The child was taken back to Albemarle soon after the accident by her mother, Mrs. Alice Mabrey Starr, who was also visiting here. The qhild was playing in the yard when she fell, snapping a bone just above the ankle. To Present Play Sunday Night. The Missionary Society of Epworth , Church will present a play Sunday jteKight, “Tired Out Missions.” The ’ public is invited to attend the per formance. SUMNER COLDS that make you so uncom fortable in hot weather, are better treated exter nally—Rub over chest' and throat and apply fra quently up nostrils— VICKS Omr if MUNom Jan Vmd Ymmri* * y i I i - ' n j j' told By BELL-HARMS FUN ERAL PARLOB || Nigh* PhNM m mi PERSONALS J. B. Sherrill returned Monday, night from Asheville, .where he had been on a short visit to, his daughter, Mian Cottrell Sherrill. He .went up Sunday with Judge John M. Oglesby in the latter’s ear. ■ • • m .* Mr. and Mrs.M. M. Culp. Mr. Dut ton Culp. Mrs. f. A. Reid, Mis* Sarah Reid, of Nashville, Tend., who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. John W. Pi-opst, have returned to thier home. • • - Mrs. A. H. Jarrntt and son return ed Monday night from Montreal, where they had been Spending some time. , , , • • • Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Sehoor have returned to Asheville after, spending some time at the home of Al’i*R Lottie Boyd on N or th L’nion street. They were accompanied by Billie Boyd. • • * Rev. P. D. Brown and fattiily, of Columbia, have returned to their home after spending the week-end with Rev. and Mrs. L. A. Thomas. • • » Miss Margaret Beddingfield, of Ral eigh, will arrive this afternoon to spend a few dfiys with Miss Pearl, Barnhardt on Bell Avenue. • » * Miss Bertha Rimer will leave Wed nesday morning for Salisbury where she will have an operation performed on her eyes. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Bell will leave tonight for New York and Philadel phia to visit their sons, Raymond and Fred Bell. • v • • v m Miss Ola-Terton, of" Newell, is vis iting at the home of Mr. gßd Mrs, Z. C. Yerton on Hast Dapot street. . • • » Zeb Bradford, of Salisbury, pas a visitor in Concord during the week venjL •• ■ • Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Wall, of Il linois, who visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Overcesh on South Union street, are expected to return to Concord today after a trip to Flor ida. • • • Mr. and M-rs. Matthew Patton, of Illinois, are expected to arrive In the city this afternoon after spending some time in Asheville. • • • Miss Ruth Crowell has returned-to Concord after spending several days in .New York after her return, from her European tour. ,■■••• Miss Christine Fowled, of Grqpt- Falls. 8. C., is Visiting In the city at the .home of Mrs. A. L. Sappenfield on Spring street. • • » Miss Grace Ridenhour .of Greens boro, is visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. C. S. Miller. • * • Dr. and Mrs. D. G. Caldwell and bliss Martha Caldwell have returned from a trip to Blowing Rock. * • * * E. H. Brown, Jr„ has returned from Blowing Rock, where he spent several days as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cannon. • * • Mrs. Harvey E. Cline has arrived in the city and will visit for some time at the home of Mrs. John W. Cline on East Depot street. Mrs. Howard and son, Joe, who have been visiting Mrs. Collie’s parents in Lawrenceviße, Ga., have returned to their home on Marsh street. Mr. and Mrs. * Eugene Fink, of Mooresville, will arrive tonight to visit Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fink. • • • R. A. Brower will leave tonight for New York to visit his son, B. Frank Broker. • • • Mrs. William Adams, of Dillon, S. C., is visiting her sister, Mrs. R. A. Brower. * • • Mr. and David Caldwell re turned Monday night from their brid al trip. Entertains for Visitor in City. Mrs. H. G. Gibson entertained at four tables of bridge Monday morning honoring Miss Louise Bennett, of Quitman, Ga., who is visiting at the home of .Miss Helen Marsh. Mrg. Gibson formerly lived in Quit man and knew Miss Bennett inti mately while in that city. At the conclusion of the game de licious refreshments were served. Honorec at Reception in Charlotte. Mrs. A. Jones Yorke is to be hon oree at a reception this afternoon id Charlotte to be given by Mrs. John Yorke, of that city. A number of Concord women are planning to at tend the affair which is to be one of the'most elaborate of the season. Our "New Mechanically Refrig erated Autopolar Foun tain keeps ice 6re&m in the most, perfect condition. Wkh this new automatic Refrigerating device, it is possibly to hold the temperature to the 'zero if desired, and this insures all ice cream and drinks in the ! best of condition. i Pearl Drug Co. I Ob the Square Phone 22 MOUNT PLEASANT NEWS Ptay a Big Success.—Dr. Patterson ao£ Family Leave.— Personals. Mt. Pleasant, Aug. 31.—-The play, “Am I Intruding?” made a' ’decided hit, at the auditorium last Saturday evening. It is a sparkling comedy, and all the parts were well taken. The play will be rendered here again in about two weeks. Mrs. R. L. Patterson, Miss Viri ginia Lee Pattersoq and Mri WCidner Patterson left this morning for their home in Fremont, Neb., after spend ing two months with relatives here and in neighboring towns. Dr. R. L. Patterson js detained here by busi ness interests, but trill join. his fam ily in Nebraska in about ton days. John B- McAllister, Harvey Me 'Allister, K. M. Cook, James Bar ringer and George McAllister spent 1 yesterday in Asheville. Mrs. A. R. Tosh.returned Sunday, . to her; home in Roanoke, Va., after spending a month here with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Foil. - ’ Rev. and Mrs. E. L. Fulenwider, of Salisbury, were visitors at Mont Amoena Seminary Sunday afternoon. Prof. 1 K. B. Patterson and family. ■ of Raleigh, visited relatives here last week. , V . Mrs. E. M. Drye ras been quite sick since last Friday, suffering from a nervous breakdown. 1 Louis Heims-is today moving his I, family to charlotte. Judge and Mrs. B. R, Miller and Miss Mattie Miller, of Mt. IJlla, N. C.. visited friends here Sunday. ! Airs. John M. Cook and son; John 1 M., of Concord, were the week-end guests of Mrs. L. 8. Shirey. , Harmon McAllister returned last ' Friday night from Lynchburg, Va., I where he had spent two weeks with his uncle, John Foil. ' Mrs. Hugh Barrier and daughter, Ruth, of Albemarle, are spending sev eral days here at the home of A. C. Barrier. Lindsay’ Petrea and W. R: Agee, of Winston-Salem, visited friends here Sunday and today,. Miss Emma McAllister left Sun day afternoon fbr Florence, S. 0., where she will make an extended visit to her sister, Mrs. L. C. Hite. Miss Lula Fisher is visiting rela tives in Concord and Salisbury. Air. and Airs. C. B. Smithdea] and little son and Miss Helen Alisenheim er left Sunday for their homes in Winston-Salem, afte? spending sever al days with relatives here. They had stopped here #n route home from Dalton, Ga., where they spent sev eral days with Airs. Smithdeale sis ter, Airs. J. D.. Miller. They were accompanied here by .Airs. Sarah Allsenheimer, .who had been in Dalton for several months. John Cornwall; of Charlotte, was the week-end guest of Mr. and Airs. O. A. Barringer. Mrs. I. M. Haliburton', of La Grange. Ga.. spent several dgy* here laßt week with Mrs. John C. Mc- Dow. * Little Barry Welrfi has returned to his home in Salem, Va., after spend ing six weeks here with his grand mother, Mrs. M. E. Welsh. CONCORD MAN STARTS HOME TOWN JUBILEE V. L. Norman Speaks at Gathering of Former Residents of Walhalla.— Attend From Thirteen States. Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Norman have returned from Walhalla where they attended the Diamond Jubilee, a home coming of former AVplhalla residents. Mr. Norman initiated the movemept and was one of the principal speakers at . (he celebration. The following is the text of the account appearing in the Greenville News: Walhalla, Aug. 27.—Gathered here today from many 'sections of the country are approximately 6,000 per sons to attend the mammoth Diamond jubilee in commemoration of the 75th anniversary of.'the founding of Wal hnlla.. Residents of this picturesque little to\vn are royally entertaining the visitors. The majority of those at tending the- celebration are residents of Oconee county and South Carolina, but some there are who have come {rom other states, lowa, Virginia, Georgia, North Carolina, Maryland, and other states being represented. Began Monday. The mammoth celebration began on Monday, and will continue through Saturday. Today, the biggest pro gram of the week was given. Begin ning at 10 o'clock this morning with music by the Walhalla band, the day .was one of merriment In a gcove near the Walhalla schoolhouse, a speakers’ stand was erected by work men yesterday. And from this stand were made several orations by former residents of Walhalla and Oconee county, who have gone elsewhere to make their homes. The invocation by the Rev. A. W. Balientine. James M. Moss, mayor of Walhalla, officially welcomed the many visitors. In touching tones, Mayor Moss said: "They have come from 13 states and District of Columbia to join us here today, and it is our duty to fittingly Entertain our guests.” The response was by V. L. Norman, for merly of Walhalla, but now of Con cord, N/C. Short, but -fitting address es, were made by John D. Cappleman, of Charleston, and Judge Martin F. Ansel, of Greenville. , At the request of Mr. Cappleman those near the speakers stand stood with bowed heads for one minute of silent tribute to the Jounders of Wal halla. Barbecue Given. The outstanding feature of the day was a free barbecue dinner, which was served near ythe schoolhouse at 1 o’clock this afternooaf It .is said that 4,000 pounds of meat and 1,500 loaves of bread were bought for the barbecue. Xfee movement for Walhella's Dia mond jubilee" wad initiated by V. L. Norman, of Concord, N. C. Ooft L. Bicase, junior United States senator from South Carolina, was scheduled to address the. gathering, but, in a telegram to Mayor Moss, said that the Illneas of Mrs. Blease, Who is a patient at the Johns Hopkins hospital, Baltimore, prevented his coming. Saturday, the n*ny visitors will begin to wend theft- way to their re ! Bpective homes, and Walhalla’a Dia mond jubilee wBl have become history. THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE CUTS PRICE OF GASOLINE ANOTHER CENT A GALLON Mudud Oil Company' of Indiana Follows Cut of Two Ceuta Tues day with Another Drop. Chicago, Aug. 31. —The Standard Oil company,, of Indiana, tonight an nounced a further reduction of one cent a gallon ip the price of gasoline, effective tomorrow throughout the 11 states it serves. Offieens said the cut was due "to,, competitive conditions in the in dustry." . Last. Tuesday a reduction of two cents a gallon wao announced. mriow-w/DF ■ m Mm. institution- 1 J i. renneyvo •V*JL DEPARTMENT STORES JO-54 Soßth Union Street. Qencord, N. C. Marathon Hats READY! . “The Flyer” for Young Men There’s style, balance and splendid proportion in every line of this new hat for young men. Low priced at— , >;■ $2.98 gn Featuring the new --^ English curl brim. In the new shades of seal, , 9] steel, tan and pearL \ . n H j Built-in value, satin lined and excellent / quality silk band and / sweat band. J" -Jy l/wV/ “Let Us Be Your Hatter” oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooi (Know at All Times That You Have ; The Right Amount of Oil in Your Ford This Is Made Possible by Installing atv ! Ever-Ready Automatic Oder Ten Days Free Trial. Every User Must Be Satisfied, or ; ; Purchase Price Refunded •< > L E. Roger, Factory Representative i: Room No. 8 Maness Building ! ! 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 Ckts with your GAS man For Better Report Cards School books and pencil sharpeners * J new caps and little blouses! The child 1 world is turning back to the classroom i again. You mothers, if you only realized * it, can help your children so materially in their progress fhr®ugh school. > Boys and girls need heartier breakfasts now—especially if they carry a cold I lunch. Hot cereal, eggs or bacon,' stew ed fruit with graham bread toast, and r milk or cocoa is nftne too much. If the children come home for luncheon, don’t neglect to prepare at least one warm dish i —soup or a vegetable or baked dish hot from the oven. , Provide good light for evening les sons. Gas light is mellowest and most restful of all.* If you burn gas, equip the lights with hew mantles. A study r lamp is also a good investment. Insist on a thorough hand washing , MHMyjgm with hot water and soap the minute the lapSlpnki cllild comes in f rom school. Germs of all IRilßrffHll kinds ride awa y from the classroom on the excellent transportation provided by ‘ ■ Willie's ten fingers. A ready supply of hot water from the instantaneous' gas [jpWBBHKfj water heater makes children more easy to. train in this habit of health and hy ■■■■■■ giene. . . fey/ : Concord & Kannapolis Gas Co. t “If It’s Done With Heat, You Can Do It Better With Gas” k } * *< %■ * ; ’ ' i i ' J ■ a ' _ u ' ■ i ' ’P" ' ; —Sp ! The price at Chicago service sta- i tions tomorrow wilt be 18 cents. || Monkey Business. < Editor New York Mirror: Aly little i Ifrandson. age 4. saw an organ grind- 1 er with a monkey for the'tirnt time. His mother l gave 'aim three cents to give to the man. Soon we were at-) tracted by his screams nd found him: tugging at ’the chain trying to getj the monkey away from the organ! , grinder.' Then' he' sobbed. “I gave] the man the pennies, but he won’t give me the monkey.” USE PENNY C6LUMN—IT PAYS jjf AT LAST I OuthorMM SC&QAMUOC'-niUS RAMMC* I The 11 Greatest Love Story Ever Told The Best Work iji Kerrigan Ever !|: Did in Pictures jj; CONCORD j!| THEATRE jjj Thursdoy- Friday | 1 Uk. THOS. M. ROWLETT , OSTEOPATHIC ' Physician > Suite 403 Cabarrus Savings Bank Building “Osteopathy treats any illness for which people consult a doctor.” Phone: Office 914 ; Res. 557 ! Modernize Your i & Old Fashioned S j Wedding Ring jj '\ k 1 Befera Bnnod—tj. k & DEMON PATENTED J a a jt TT can be made over into i |R A the beautiful new Orange J 1 i Blossom design without ¥ | 1 cutting the ring. ! a The inscription is not de- I | } stroyed, or is the cherished Jj. I V sentiment of the drclet in a any way harmed. I I 4 Ask us for particulars. I jt ? “Genuine Orange Blossom XSta A f Rings Bear This Mark —(lll A ; B “ aD • « STARNES-MILLER t PARKER CO. I , ! U-2I Bggi-R.iy.vfe.vv H-H-iviga CLINE A MOOSE FEED YOU WITH THE VERY BEST Big lot of sugar, bought direct from the refinery at Lowest Market, for cash. We always have Sugar cheap Coffee—White House, ‘ Maxwell House, Caraja, Golden Drip and Red River Coffee. These are always fresh,. up to grade. Fresh Rice—Give us your Rice’ We believe we have the largest and most complete stock of groceries in our town. You can buy everything to eat from tls. Our three swift trades go quick everywhere. Our 1 delivery men are the beet, and serve you with a smile. Your charge account at Cash price is good with us. All these valuable advantages are yours with our goods at Lowest Cash Prices. ! Cline & Moose 1 i ! Try on one of these new Fall HQ '^B j Suits in the Morning and you’ll X 1 -' m x i i We’ve told you that our new !j Suppose you come in and try ji; on a few coats ji Within 10 ipinutes after you have said “hello” you will i | find one suit that hits you right where you live—and you ] j won’t be happy until it is living with you. " !]!• / « , < I i Style—Man Alive—the new models are alive with it! . J Roberts-Wicks Suits Knox Hats L. S. &D. Oxfords Browns-Cannon Co. ]j| Where You Get Your Money’s Worth j ;|j CANNON BUILDING Q»aoooooooocoeooooooooooooooooooooooooeooooooooo< Have You Tried “Super-X” You can prove that it has longer range than any load ever put in a shot*! gun shell. One trial will convince you that no other load can come within fifteen or twenty yards of “Super-X.” Its close, deadly effective pattern at extraordinary distances has given it a tremendous sale. Once used, you will never be satisfied with any other shell. There are many other exclusive features in Western shells and rifle car tridges that interest shooters everywhere. Do you know the advantages of using Western “Field” shells, or why the “New Chief” is such an excellent black powder shell? Are you interested in rifles? “Marksman” L. R. .22 cartridge is famous for long-range Accuracy. Western has just perfected a new high-velocity 30-30 that you ought to know about, and rW i also Western’s Lubaloy bullet jacket metal that absolutely prevents i metal fouling. Tell us what your ammunition problems are. Let us Yuk serve you. We are dealers in the world famous AMMUNITION ■<&- Imm A Ritchie Hardware Co. is JSr ft .PHONE 177 —* «■—i ——m QOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQQOQOQOQOOOOOOOOO 111 craven & sons PHONE 74 That s. 'l'm. m. M Plaster <ji* ™ Mortar Colors BALANCE H Is an right. But some people seem to be so well balanced they H sever get anything done. What the world demands today is action. H Our Service has all the action possible back of it, and yon profit ac cordingly. Every big opportunity of the past was simply to cut down waste some where. Your opportunity Is to trade with us, where waste is eliminated and Quality, Prices and Service, Guaranteed. “If It’- 1 to eat we have it.” C. H. BARRIER & CO. Final Clearance White Footwear Every white shoe included that we have in stock, not all sizes in any style but'your size in some style, we have arranged for quick selling all White Pumps, Straps and Oxfords in stock at the follow ing prices: One lot white canvas One lot White Kid and Canvas | 95 ” One lot White Kid, (our best) * {(3 95" This is a wonderful opportunity to buy a pair to finish the season at less than half the original price. IVEY’S | “THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES" d ■ .. | PAGE THREE