North Carolina Newspapers

Saturday, August 21, 1026 [SOCIETVI TM. rbaßb Fr*rfc is of Cnwn ond Green. ' Hero is a charminfc-play frock of cliallis for little daughter. The background of the material is of cream, and the little dots are of a cool green. dSnowy white collars and cuffs complete the dress. Os course any shades and combina-1 tions would be equally effective and the model is so practical that it might be well to make several dresses of the same pattern. Pif-cea-Palmer Wedding at Richfield, , Sr't “ ■ Reotr j. Os interest to our readers: In a decorative setting of exquisite beauty and a ceremony of marked dig nity aim charm, the marriage of Miss Kamelle Palmer and Mr. Luke IVtrea. of Kannapolis, was solemnized loot Saturday evening at 7 o’clock at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Palmer, of Richfield. . The ceremony was witnessed only by members of the immediate families and a few’friends. The vows were spoken in the spac ious living room that was beautifully decorated with pot flowers. •' Rev- C. W. Warnes, of Mt. Pleas ant, performed the ceremony, the im pressive ring ceremony heirig Hsed. The maid of .honor was Miss Mary Belle farter, of High Point. She : wore a beautiful gown of pink taffeta. Mr. Landia Barker, of Kannapolis, acted as best man. The bride and groom entered the 1 room together. The bride was ra diantly lovely, her brunette beauty accentuated by the charm of her wed- j affr'K gown which was a dai ity model W, white georgette, with accessories to match. ' Immediately after the ceremony they * left for a brief t rip to the mountains 1 of Western Carolina. * Mugfc For St. James Sunday. , Morning: Organ Prelude: Supplication (by ! Fry singer). Communion hymns. 1 " Organ Postlude: Andante (Beethfrv- 1 en). Vesj>ers: Organ Prelude: At Evening (by } Kinder). * Male Quartet: God Will Defend You (by Walden) —Dr. H. A. Stitre walt, Mr. Bennett Linn, Mr. O. G. Linn, Mr. J. T. Linn; Miss Katheryn Brown playing. Male Quartet: Secret Prayer (by Towner). Organ Postlude: Ofcrtory in A Flat (by Reade). DR. H. A. STIREWALT, Organist. | Miss Blackwelder Weds Mr. Watts. Announcements as follows hjsve been issued here, and have created much interest due to the prominence of the contracting parties: Mr. and, Mrs. R. Victor Blackwelder bf Concord announce the marriage of their daughter t Marie to Mr. Cletus Watts on Thursday. August nineteenth Nineteen hundred and twenty-six VYork, South Carolina DABYS COLDS II can dften be “nipped in the bod” without dosing by robbing Vicks over the throat and chest and / ' also applying a little up the little one’s nostrils. WICKS | w Vapoßub Opt IT Million Jan U—d Yearly wooooooooooooooqooooooc 8 CHEAP WATCH X Is only made to sell you. ,A 8 ‘good watch is honestly made to i Q' serve yen. We have food g 5 watches at price* that mesa a B real-saving to you. I j JEWfeLB* j & 'ft - 1 '' i Vafc.-'L ■* --flrA. * Av* , PERSONALS Salisbury Post, 20th; Miss Adelaide Harris, Miss Catharine Goodman, Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Goodman, es Cpucord, are visitors in the city to day. • • • Salisbury Post, 20th: Mrs. J. P. McAdams, Mrs. T. P. Johnston, Mrs. C. M. C. Barger and daughter, Miss Juanita, motored to ooncord yester day to spend the day with Mrs. Barg er’s mother, Mrs. F. E. Suther. Miss Barger remained in Concord for sev eral days while the others returned to the city last night. • » » . Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Gloss have’re turned from a visit of two weeks in eastern North Carolina and South Carolina. • . • a Horace Nims is spending the week end with his parents in Mount Holly. • * Miss Mary Bassinger has returned to her home in Wilmington after vis iting Mr. kmd Mrs. F. R. Shepard for the past week. ■ * • Mrs. J. F. Cannon, Anne Cannon and Virginia Reed spent Friday after noon in Charlotte. • • • Jones Yoke and Clarence Rideu hour were business visitors in Cha lotte Friday afternoon. » • • K- B. Matthews, of Black Moun tain. is spending several days in Con cord on business. v * • • H. F. Tost, of Aberdeen. si>ent Fri day in Coneocd with friends. t* • • Miss Jean Winecoff, of Albemarle, spent Friday night in Concord with friends. • « » Miss Helen Suther is spending some time at Saluda. • • • Misses Martha Sapp ami Billie Sapp left last night for Asheville, where they will spend two weeks. • • • Miss Veuuie Templeton, of Moores ville. and Mrs. M. M. Wallace, of Charlotte, are the guests of Mrs. T. M. Query at her home near Harris burg. • • * Miss Alice Walls, of Concord, and Miss Dorothy Query, of Charlotte, have returned home after spending a week with Miss Mary Virginia Query, at her home near Harrisburg. * • - Mr. and Mrs. Paul Littleton and daughter. Hazel, have returned from a trip to Charleston and Tybee Beiicb. • * Miss Ethel Lippard left this morn ing, for Hot Springs to visit her brother, George Lippard. • * • Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Robinson re turned this morning from New York where they purchased fall and winter goods for Robinson's. * * • Misses Clemmie Long. Laura Mae Shinn. Maude Miller. Lillian Cline and Mary Brumley have returned from Boone, where they have been attending summer school at the Ap palachian Training School. • • • Miss Myrtle Fink, is today return ing from Winston-Salem, where she has been visiting Mrs. Leßoy Skid more. • • » R M. Cochrane, of Cochrane Bros., Kannapolis, has returned from New p York. • * W Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Martin, Miss es Martha Boat and guests, Lyta and Luron Russell, of Albemarle, and Flora Lee Deaeton, spent Friday in Charlotte. •• • * Misses Ln& Troutman and Clarice Troutman are leaving Sunday morn ing for Washington, D. C-, to visit relatives. Misses Mary and Adeline Morrison have returned from White Lake and Elizabethtown, where they visited Mrs. James A. dark. They were ac companied home by Mrs. James A. Clark and son, James, Jr. ■ * a Rev. A. S. Raper, of Dallis. N. C., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bar rier. • • * Mrs. Z. A. Morris and Mrs. David Crosshind. of Charlotte, left Friday evening for WiAhinjrton, Philadel phia, Atlantic City and New York. They will be joined in Philadelphia by Miss Marinin Morris, who will 1 continue the trip with them. ' A message from Mrs. Lee Reed, who is in Dr. Long's Hospital at Statesville, states that the condition of Mrs. Reed s very satisfactory, and J „ that she hopes to return to her homo in a week or ten days. • * • Mrs. M. J. Corl, who spent Friday with her son. M. C. Corl, at the Charlotte Sanatorium, states that Mr. Corl is resting very well, and hopes soon to return home. • a • Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Brower and daughter, who have been visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Brower, returned Friday to their home in Raleigh. Nevin Archibald returned Friday from Kannapolis, where he was the guest of Baxter Yarborough for sev eral days. ♦ • • k; *. A. Mortis ■ s expected to arrive JI ! in Concord on Rkinday from Colorado, i whoro he agent several weeks. ~, 1 nj• [ Mrs, W. G.'Ctowell left today for’ w Altamont,’ where she plans to spend i several weeks. I.• * * I Mrs. A. H. Peopst is vbiting rda * fives in Newells. > • * o Mrs. J. S. Rimer turn retimed to derwent a serious operation. Reports state that abe es improving nicely. William M. Lenta, of Spindale, is spending, the week-end in Concord with relatives. ’ • • • * Stanley Page is visiting is Char ’ lotte for the week-end. 6 • so 1 Mrs. 8. I. Parker and daughter, Margaret Morris Parker, returned to day to their home h» Greensboro, af ter a visit to Mrs. Parker's parents, Mr. and Mra. W. L. Morris, 000 J. A. Goodman is leaving tonight s for Deer Park, Maryland, where he • will spend several days en 'business. • • • 1 My. and Mrs. Ben Craven and son, - Reid, and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wille -1 ford and aon, J. C. Jr., are leaving Sunday for Wrightsville Beach, where they plan to stay several days. * «T fit 1 Mrs. Mattie Lee Cannon and Miss 1 Nancy Lee Cannon left today for a visit jvith Mr. and Mrs. W. W. String fellow, at their summer home ra Blow ■ ing Rock. Clearer-Tarletre. I Salisbury Poet. A surprise wedding of much intev est to the friends of the contracting parties was performed in York, S. C., Thursday afternoon when Miss Ger trade Tarleton became the bride of I‘. B. Cleaver. The yeung couple, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Irving 11. Shoaf, motored to York and were quietly married by the Honorable Judge J. L. Houston. Mrs. Cleaver is the daughter of Mrs. W. G. Tarleton. of this city. She is an attractibe blonde and has a host of friends in Salisbury. Mr. Cleaver is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Cleaver, of Concord, and is a successful young business man of this city. He is now employed as manager of Foster’!) Clothing Store. I Mr. and Mrs. Cleaver will reside 1 at 114 South Caldwell street. Holdhouser-Dorton. The following announcement will be read with much interest here, where the contracting parties are pop ular with a wide circle of friends and relatives: Mr. apd Mrs. Walter B. Dorton of Coneord announce the marriage of their daughter Elizabeth to Mr. Paul Holshouser On Thursday, August nineteenth 1* Nineteen--hundred Chester, South Carolina Presbyterian Auxiliary to Meet. The regular mee;*ng oi the Wom an’s Auxiliary of the First Presbyte rian Church will be held in the church parlor Monday afternoon, at 4 o’clock. The Executive Committee will meet immediately after the ad journment of the regular meeting. = -3 Mr. Cook’s Condition Worse. 1 The condition of Ed. M. Cook, who j is undergoing treatment at the Char- ■ iotte Sanatorium, is much worse to- t day. His friends will regret to learn i that little hope is held- for his recov- t ery. Birth Announcement. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Ridenhour, of i High Point, announce the birth of a i daughter, Edna Lee, on August 18, 1026. HOTEL CONCORD Coffee Shoppe , SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER, SI.OO 5:30 TO 0:00 P. M. Chilled Hearts of Celery v Stuffed Olives • •• - Tomato BoullSon, Maudoine Cream of Chicken, Victoria v* Broiled Spanish Mackerel, Lemon Butter Julienne Potatoes see Choice of • J ,\ Chicken. I’a tries 4 Bn King Braised Loin of Fnrit Audalouse Roost Turkey, Celery Dressing, Cranberry Jelly Roast Prime Ribs of Beef Au Jus Choice of Two Mashed Potatoes Green Peaes Corn on Cob Fresh Lima Beaus *•« Fruit Salad With Gclatiue, Concord * • • Choiqe Chocolate Eclair Green Apple Pie Apricot P l * Caramel Nut Sundae Vanilla, Chocolate, Strawberry Ice Cream Assorted Oakes Jfr.t' ■ •• a Coffee Tea Milk HOTEL CONCORD , Coffee Shoppe SPECIAL SUNDAY LUNCHEON, 75 CENTS Cream of Chicken, Victoria -e e e Celery Buds Green Olives /• • • Choice of Grilled English Mutton Chop, Delmonico Fried Spring Chicken, Meringo Braised Sirloin of Beef Mushroom Sauce ? +*• Choice of Two Mashed Potatoes Fresh Lima Beans Saute Cora O’Brien ll { I j - jri'.i T>miate, ■».*.•, . ' j ■ Cottage Pudding, Lernen SagM , Fresh Apple Fie f . Virgipid Lemon Pie Strawberry/ Vanilla, lee Cream Coffee Tea Milk tHfi eC&iCdfcD DAILY TRIftUNE . SIMPLE COUNTRY OIKL NOW DIVINE HEALER i Career wi Mra. Willie L*wel (Hive, 1 Alabama Evangelist, es Interest Herq. In Us latest issue The TJhieti Re publican carries the life stery of Mrs. Willie Laurel Olive, the evangelist aho has just -completed a meeting in ' Concord. The story was seat to, the Ca'ou Republican by a reader ami was first'carried in a Dothan, Ala > bama, newspaper. In tciting of the early life es this t the Alabama paper says that t a simple country girl whose mother ran the village hotel at Water ford to one of the country’s leading , weman evangelists and divine healers - m 8 few yMPB ** a " been the eareer of Wilhe Dick, now Mrs. Willie I.aurfl > former Dothan woman, who is preaching daily to crowds of between eight and ten thousand people in re vivals throughout the country. About eight years ago Mrs. Olive began preaching in the Tabernacle in Dothan and in the past five years she has gained a national reputation as a di vine healed to whom afflicted people are flocking in great numbers and, it is snid. going away healed. Cripples hobble to the pulpit and With one touch of Mrs. Olive's hand, a®d n short prayer, throw away their crutches and dance gleefully out es the tent. Bed-ridden patients who have 1 suffered long and at great pain are brought carefully down the ailse and after the divine healing of Mrs. Olive, like the biblical story bf the man af flicted with the palsy who was lowered through a roof for Christ to heal, arise from their beds and walk. AH these mirac.e and various otfiers are contained in newspaper accounts of the Dothan woman’s meetings. I , The Concord Times of recent date. | citing two instances of divine healing | said to have been performed by Mrs. j Olive in one of her meetings there, .has to say regarding the healing pow [ers of the evangelist: “ ‘These two cases are merely sam ples of the marvelous, miraculous heal ings that are being done nightly at the tent just above Forest Hill on the Kannapolis road by Willie Laurel O.ive, woman evangelist and healer. Or rather, as she puts it they have been healed by the Lord through her because they believe in Him and be cause site believes in Him.’ “I do not claim to heal pepMe,” Mrs. tVive said in an interview with a Concord Times representative. “I simply have faith to pray for people when they believe in the laird and they are healed by Him. In my five -experience. «s..a hraltpc -I have, seen God’s blessing open rione blieid eyes, cure cancers, tumors and rheu matism and enable cripples to discard their crutches forever. Those are on- : ly a few of the miracles the Lord ! lihh performed in my presence and in answer to my prayers and the belief of the subject in Him.” “Thirteen years ago Willie Ilif-k ' went with her parents to a reviwnl , meeting in Dale county and was con- , verted. Prior to that she had been known as one of the best dressed girls in the community and the belle of the ( village but following her union with the church she affected a simpler dress ] and gave her time more and more to the Lord. ‘’Then her parents moved to Dothan where her father was engaged in the < watch repair business an<J her mother ran a boarding house uehr the Atlan tic Coast Line d->pot. She attended Dothan public schools and devoted much of 'her time to the church. Eight years ago she entered the ministry and 1 began preaching at the loeal Taber nacle. • “Mia* Dick married la Dothan, ' where her husband, Mr. OKre, was employed at the Atlanta A St. An • drew* Bay railroad shops. Later the couple mored to Wayeroaa where her : husband was employed in the Atlantic i Const Line shops. The couple re : tinned to Doathan, however, and it i was then that Mrg. Olive entered the ■ ministry. “Describing her dirine healing pow i <“rs, Mrs. CHive said in her interview to The Concord Times: ) “ ‘lt came to me one night that He would work with me.. and that if I would pray for the sick He would {real i them. He gave me the faith to do it.’ " ‘She was in Pensacola, Fla., at that time and Hie next night she held her first heating,’ The Times eontin.- 'ics ‘Many miracles were porformed that night and she received strength and renewed faith. Since then the has been at work continually and many people in many states have re received the benefit of her divine pray ers.’ “In speaking of her work in Con cord, Mrs. Olive said: ’Every night there are far more people than I am able to reach. TJusually we only have two healing nights each week. Tues day and Friday, but beginning next week we shall devote every night to it. People have come to see me from more than fifty miies away and there have been many visitors from nearby towns. They have seen the countless numbers of wonderful healings and have been convinced. “ ‘The healings bring the days when Jesus was on the earth back to us,’ said the evangelist. ‘lf we love Him He will cure the .flirted just as He did in biblical days. The Lord has not changed, it is the people Wno are different. -He is willing to meet us more than half way and all we need is a little faith’.” Dun’s Trade Review. New York, Aug. 20.—Dun’s to morrow wiß say: Statistical records continue to tes tify to tlie further satisfactory prog ress of trade. Bank clearing* f or August, which measure the volume of bank statements, are unprece dented in amount, and approach closely the heavy aggregaate for the early months of the year. The July foreign trade statement, both as to imports and exports reflects further expansion in the merchandise move ment abroad. Manufacturers are bet ting their schedules and wholesale distributive trade shows signs of im provement. 1 Business is emerging gradually from its midsummer quasi-inactivity. Purchasing for autumn requirement* already has commenced, and the' present outlook is very favorable. | The vacation period, which always i serves to impair normal retail dis tribution, is almost over. Sales dur ing the week were retarder I in some ' parts of the country by the inclement weather. Department store business thus far this year is in excess of the i record for the same period in 1925. 1 .Weekly hunk clearing $8,209,150,- I 000. ’ , Paris is Vary Wicked, Buffalo i Mayor Finds. Buffalo. Aug. 18.—“ Grady Paree”. ! would get quite a shock if Mayor ( f= L ~- ' ' ' H .1 •, : .'»** -t , ■■ *i I Why Waste Time Shopping Around? |j You can’t get a better tire than a Goodyear ait any price. v ~ \ j You can get a Goodyear Tire from us for the same or less money thali you will be asked to pay for uncertain quality. i These are facts we can prove to your satisfaction within five minutes. J jf Come in and get acquainted with the real tire bargain of the year—a If genuine Goodyear at your own price, and our standard Goodyear Ser- ?I ' vice to back it up. i I YQRKE&WADSWORTH CO.j , Tlie Old Reliable Hardware Store Phone 30 Concord, N. C. . Phone 30 ; world's T/ITI ft (VATKW-WlDf: fl largest ■ a uM. tNSTmmoN- fl ■ 11 . renneyvo .■sgl o»"»“*u«'‘M#«WFm.r»iFAimrENT stores i ”?| I 50-54 SOUTH UNION STREET, CONCORD, N. C. fl Hats for Fall Ready °j| Stt. . * m lhe wise man selects a Marathon Hat because he at ( | •• -is® 1 once eliminates all doubt or gf' (I I question as to the Style JfJ < j1 § Character Workmanship I Finish—and Value. Marathon W/ fl 1 Hats for Fall have Balance I ' e! W 1 and the colors are right. \ | 1U fl I YOUR Marathon Is Ready! /Vyl. | Your « 8 “Headliner” -■ Above S[j $2.98 Wry *&' At R.'al.i f $2.98 ,-i jli American” j\ J ‘TheCeSuu"T | $4.98 XW* WY s3*9B ;.||] Schwab could "have authority there. He said so himself today in an ad dress of welcome to the annual con vention of the Fraternal Order of Police. “If I were Mayor of Paris for twenty-four hours I would turn the j city upside down,” he asserted. He «aid he found on his recent European tour that “Paris is no decent place for a decent woman because a de cent woman is not respected there.” **l inspected the ciry mem bers of the Paris police and was amazed at the things that went on,” he said. “The reasons for conditions there is that French policemen are not respected as are American policemen. In Paris they believed In the iron shackle, the wagon and the judge. Buffalo policemen known humanity and are schooled in courtesy and kindness.” 1 I Bigger and Better Shoe Values Jj fl j Than Ever at Markson’s Closing * I Out Shoe Sale | Another big lot Ladies’ Slippers marked down to e All sizes. Values up to SB.OO, But Nothing O over 4(4, QC 5 NQ REFUNDS | MARKSON SHOE STORE; PAGE FIVE