North Carolina Newspapers

Friday, Septemßer 10,1026 I & Ar» fT'i'rffi't a I l Wtg --MM# ■ y I V y Yelldw Swta Dotted With Orange Makes an Appropriate Fall Frock. The little girl abfevp chooses a dainty frock whose colors are qditc in keeping with the season. Its material is Swiss, yellow with ° r W« .dots. Plain yellow muslin will) rolled and whipped edges out lines the petaled skirt, while the little yellow riWalin flowers have orange leaves ehmbroldertd above .them. - j For a dress of slightly less 1 fragile material, one might choose yellow dotted tfiallls, and bind the scillops in orange biaif"binding. i Lenta Complimented. One of the Season’s prettieut af fairs was the bridge party given in hfnor of Miss’ Lucy Richmond Lent* Ipursday evening by Mrs. W. H. MTadsworth. SLovMy fall‘flowers were used in pro ftfsiotK'in the, and dining room, wfitW the bridge tables were ar ranged. After playing several rubbers, Mrs. E. C. Itariihardt. Jr., held high score, and was presented an attractive pottle of Coty’s perfume. Mrs. Wadsworth ' gave the honoree dainty lingerie. A tempting salad course was serv ' ed to the following guests: Miss Mesilames R. B. Rnn -4 kin, E. C. Earnhardt. Jr., Charles ,4 Wadswort(jjof(Charlotte. J. F, Uan ~ juju, C. J. Harris. A. Jones Yorke,' Richmond Reed, W. M. Sherrill, K. F. White, Jr., B.' E. Harris, Jr.. L. T. Hartsell, Jr., and Ernest Robinson. y and Misses Helen Marsh. Elizabeth j Smith, Margaret Virginia Ervin. Mary Phifer Pemberton, Adelaide Harris. Elizabeth Black and Adele Pemberton. Godbey- Imberger. On Saturday evening. August 28, at 8 o’clock in the Mt. Olivet Method ist Church. Miss Maribelle Umbergcr. daughter of MV. and Mrs. B. L, T'm berger, be<«me the bride of Stanley Taylor (iodbey, son of Mrs. Isabel Godbey and the late Thos. F. Godbey. of Virginia. _ Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Godbey left by automobile for Asheville and other scenic portions of North Carolina. They will make their home lil Galax, Va., after Sep tember BtH, where MV. (lodbey is I principal of the city schools. ’ The bride Is a graduate of R«n ■dolph-Macon Woman’s College, and has a host of friends in Lynchburg, where she taught in the city schools. The groom is a veteran of the world war and a graduate of Roanoke Col- ; lege. He has a graduate degree from ; the University of Virginia, and is a member of Phi Betta Kappa honorary fraternity. X. Young Woman’s Auxiliary to Meet. The regular monthly meeting of the Young Woman’s Auxiliary of the First Baptist Church will be held to night at 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs. A. E. Harris on ' South Union CATARRH of nose or throat is made more endurable, some*' trils. Also melt somd and inhale the vapors. | A CHEAP WATCH I 8 Is only mode to oeU you. A 1 8 good watcHis honestly mlfiie to ■ Q serve you. Wo have good 0 X watches at price*: that moan l/A I | realtiNM&ttot ftai -.{ i • © II «7 i I 1 I * # ys! I** 1 ** 1 ' JEWBLIaX 8u PERSONAL, Miss Elizabeth Walker will leave Sunday for Greensboro, where she ; will take a commercial course during I the winter. - f • * * Mrs. John I. Walker, of Kannapo- ( lis, underwent an operation for the removal of! her tonsils here Thors' 1 day. The operation was a success and Mrs. Walker is reported as testing very (comfortably ’ today. * * • Salisbury Post: Misses Penelope Cannon and Louise Morris, of Cim-i cord will be guests of Mias Josephine, Craige Kluttz on Friday at/her borne on. West Bank street. ••• 1 \ Salisbury Post: Mrs. J. P. Allison, of Concord, igjn the city today visit ing Mrs. Clarence Kluttz and Mrs.; John E. Ramsay on West Bank street. • * • r . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams, ©f’ Lynchburg, Va., are-'visiting friends, and relatives in Concord for several days. • * • Dr. B. W. Kilgore, of Raleigh, spent the day in Concord on business. Miss Zana Stroupe, city nurse, is enjoying a vacation of two weeks now. • • * M C. Corl returned to his home here, Thursday, from the Charlotte Sanatorium, where he has been'under going treatment for several weeks. * • * Miss Carolyn Yancey, who has been the guest of Miss Helen Marsh, - ' returned Wednesday to her home in Jacksonville, Florida. ret'* * Mrs. Charles Wadsworth, of Char lotte, is the guest of relatives here. Mrs. E. H. Brown, of Dillon, S. C., arrived this afternoon to be the guest for several days of Mrs. J. F. Cannon. * * * Molcolin Lockhart was a visitor at the home of G. A. Batte, Jr., for sev eral days the first of tire week. .* * * G. A. Batte, Jr., left Tuesday for Davidson College, where he has re sumed bis studies. C. W. Byrd (has returned from Hillsboro, where he was called by the illness of S. A. Johusonr * * * Misses ltuth and Ruby Jarvis went to Sunderland School Wednesday, where they will be boarding pupils this year. /. • « Mrs. Alice Broom, of Raleigh, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cline, left this morning for Mt. Air} - , where she will visit her son* Hugh Broom. • * * Mrs. Thomus M. Rowlett is the guest of her mother, Mrs. RAT. Jones, in Richmond, Va., for several weeks. * » a H. H. Faggnrt has returned to PKil adelphin, after spending some timt here. He was accompanied by Mrs. Faggart as far ns Danville, where she is visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Fag gart. , * * * W. D. Sen is, of Taylorsville, spent Thursday in Concord with his sister Mrs. Annie Shepard. * * » Stephen F. Morris left Thursday for Rome. Gm, "where He will be a student in the Darlington School. * * * Mrs. Bert Jesap, of Rockingham, is the guest of Miss Allie Legg. I* » • Clarence and Gub Groner. of Olidt tunoogn. will arrive in the city to night and spend several days here with their sister, Mrs. R, V. Black welder, on Soutfi Union street * * * Rev. W. O. Kidenbank and family and Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Miller lMt’ this morning for Chimney Rock, where they will spend a few days. aft. Kidenbank will he back in tihie to conduct services Sunday. Mrs. T. W. Kitchens and Mrs. C W. Litaker, who spent the summer in China Grove with relatives, and have been visiting the latter’s sister, Mrs. C. L. Bunn, on Academy street for sev eral days, left today for their home in Washington. D C. * * * Roy Litaker, Os China Grove, left* last Friday night for Washington, D. C., Where he. attends school. " * * •© Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. Tower}’ have as A heir Quests, Mrs. Towwy’s- brothers. James and Richard Cweenslade of Banes, Oriente, Cuba, who are en route to Oak Ridge Institute, where they are to continue their studies. At Hotel Concord Thursday. Thursday the following guests reg istered at* Hotel Concord: J. T, Cobb, ’Greensboro; B. W. Kilgore, Raleigh; Mr. and Mis. C. W. SeabAMek, Miss Ethel Sen brook. ,T. B. Seabrook and links Annie Whaley. Little fidllsto, S. C.,; E. B. Shubrick, Greenville, S. O.; Thomas J. Hayden, Gastonia; “■Mr. and' Mrs. Henry C. Pears and Mrs. Thomas C. Pears, Pittsburgh; y. H. Warren. Atlanta ; It. H. Brad ham, Roc#? Mount; Mrs. D. V, Co* and daughter, Miami. Fla.; Horace B. Lindsay, Asheville; W. H. Adams. St. Petersburg, Fla. j John J.’ Slat tgry, Philadelphia, and Charles J. Edwin Smith died .at* his home out Academy street here Thursday after- at 5 The 'funeral seriw? w*T hehl at the home at 2 o'clock this afternoon con* ducted by Rev. Henry T. Black wel-' der- - & V 1 i AllA BetFegk the flrsf aiw second cataracts of the Nile. SNAPSHOTS i I‘ , - NO. EIGHT—GEORGE. Because I have left George until last It doesn’t necessarily mean that ;he is least'—ln bis own opinion, I mean, fbr there, I am sure, he isAhe acme of perfection, and the Beau Brummel of Asheville's dark to wit. He is the major domo ofMhis estab lishment, and to a stranger he must Mppfear to be the lauded proprieter ■also. He always walkk «n soch away >as to give one the impression that he jowns tHe earth, and there exists in: 'the hearts of many of the patients’ here a strong desire to give him a swift and vicious kick. But somehow he haß managed to escape such brqtal treatment so far. Perhaps the ones who are most hitter against him are, just waiting until they have develop-' -e/1 the requisite amount of strength necessary to indict such a kick! George it is who- brings up to us all the telegrams, special delivery let ters,; packages and medicines, from the /office and his air of lordly condescen sion as he does this is almost more than some of us—the Southern born ones, especially—can stand. It’s a 'rare occasion indeed when George per mits a smile to flit across his counte nance, and when once he does the fact is heralded from room to room— [“George has smiled!” But perhaps its just as well that he tries to do a Blister Keaton, for on one memorable occasion when »he went into the room ,of one of the women here gaily skip ping and chanting “Money, money, .money J” he so startled and infuriat ed her that at the mere mention of his nanfe now she fairly gnashes her teeth! George takes a vacation occasional ly, as indeed what man in business doesn’t? and he generally goes to call on the Sisters in other cities. I sup pose he thinks that the life <K a Sis ter would be incomplete without a yearly visit from him, but somehow. [Pm inclined to think that they would stagged along without him ! He was once seen boarding a train tastefully attired . in plus fawn (George, not the train) and this was the first intimatioii we had that golf knickers were the dernier cri in trav eling apparel. But it must be the correct thing, if George does it! His favorite costume for wear around here is a sky-blue, collarless, sweater worn with navy blue trousers,* and this outfit, together with his entranc ing side burns, gives him a most col legiate look in his own eyes. George has several nicknames around here, but chief among them are “Ye. Olde Scribe.” because when any of us pass the office he seems to be busily writing, and “the Prince of Wales,” because of his princely bear ing—I don’t suppose he, knows of either of these Siames. but I’m sure he would be highly flattered by the tetter, although he would calmly ac cept it as no more than he deserts! I’m afraid if some of us here were al lowed our way his chief and only ti tle would be convict No. 248! He sometimes goes over to one of the cottages here and chats with one .of the men there, and he is just too coy and demnre when something is said that amuses him. He wriggles and twists for all the world like a 'schoolgirl is “supposed” to do, though precious few of them in these days ev •er actually do it, thank heaven! But how that man can enjoy having George around will always be a mys- Jcry to the rest of us. a rase of George or loneliness, but even jo, loneliness to us would be infinitely preferable, I've just heard that George is iwny on one of Ins-trips, to New York City, this time—and a glorious thought has come to me—maybe ho will become lost up there! t. e. s. Rev. siuUMrs. Tilley In Concord. I Rev. and Mrs. George V. Tilley, of Hertford, arrived in Concord Thurs day and are the guests of Mrs. An nie Shepard. Mr. Tilley is a former pastor of thq F/rst Baptist Church here, and his many friends are glad to welcome him and Mrs. Tilley. Mr. Shepard Improving. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Shep ard will be glad to learn that Mr. Shepard is improving nicely, after un dergoing an operation for appendici tis in the Charlotte Sanatorium, on Monday. The Maharani Regent of Truvan pore, in South India, has decreed animal sacrifice shall be con lubtgd at government temples In the whole of. her state. % l -"' 1 -JJ RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT. Whereas, The great and supreme Rul« of tbe universe has in His in finite wisdom removed from among us one of our worthy and esteemed So ciety menibers, of Kerr Street Meth odist Church, Mrs. Callie Aim Por ter. on 4*i(fist 21, 11)2(5, ’ And, Whereas, the intimate relation held with her in the faithful discharge I of her duties in this society makes it eminently befitting, that we recall our appreciation of her; therefore, l First, that the wisdom and ability which she has exercised in the aid of. our society by service, contributions will be held in fond remembrance; I Second; That the sudden removal of such a lift from among our ■ midst' leaves a vacancy and a shadow that will be deeply realised by all the members and frieriijs of this society,' and will prove a lcsS to the commun ity Third, wit# deep sympathy with tHe [bereaved relatives of the deceased We express our hope that even so great a loss'to’nsfafl, may ,bri^overirifled Jbr copy of thefc reso lutions be recorded by this society; a copy printed in the local paper and a copy forwarded to the bereaved tam- trie coM6SftD daily trisume kAnnapolis department _ CONDUCTED By JAZZY MOORE - ■- JI - THREE /PIEDMONT LEAGUERS REPOET TO KANNAPOLIS Mw|* Boggy and Johnson, High Pointers to Dbqwrt Wares in Final Bracket of Tilts.—Other Towel i CUV SBoiitoi Chatter [ Kannapolis, Sept. 10.—According |to a reliable channel of information ,“Tiny” Phelps and Art Buggy, cata pults, will report to Kannapolis in dime to disport their wares in the state championship series with Gibson Mills here Friday and Saturday as-! iternoons. The three players are reputed big dins of the High Point J ledmont- Leegiiq team. u WILSON SPEAKS WELL. ; Lefty Wilson, the Danville .school master, who, between sessions, .tosses the onion over in the Sally JUnion, made bis appearance in the jTowelers encampment recently. Owing to the fact that Wilson has had experience grooming in the Pied mont League lie was questioned about the Tdwel Makers' chances, should they be given any, in that brother -hood. E “The club you now have on field (Will stand the guff of anything out of the Piedmont," he replied. “You have men of class “C” calibre, you have [class men, and you pay these fellows Piedmont salary. Why not make a bid for a berth and cop tlie bunting - *’ Wilson isn’t the only ourtof-town guest that has released that dope either. MaUnty, best bet of the picturesque Fayetteville Highlanders, declared that not only would the locals Bold thWr own ifr that six-cylinder circuit but “they would lick anything outside of Greenville in the South Atlantic.” RECORD CONVINCING. The-record checked up by the na tive crew is convincing. Out of 77 games they have been setback only 20 CONCORD LAST TIME TODAY MA Y Mk-.WO Y TOMORROW j Harry Carey IN “Satan Town” $lO in Gold Given Away Sat urday Night at 9:00 P. M. THURS.-FRL NEXT WEEK M * v... wmPjM I Southern Railway System ~§ ANNOUNCES ! # -TO Special Round Trip Excursion Fares | Atlanta, Ga., and Birmingham, Ala. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16TH, 1920. .§ The following round trip fares will apply from stations || quoted below: FROM. Atlanta—Birmingham 1 Charlotte _57.00 $9.00 Gastonia __ 6.75 8.75 Kings Mountain 6.50 8.50 » Greensboro 9.00 11.00 8 High Point 9.00 11.00 B Thomasville 8.50 10.50 ' H t&exittfton 8.00 10:00 8 hsbtiry 8.00 10.00 8 mhord 7.50 9.50 8 arion L ___ 9.00 11.00 8 Shelby 6.00 8.00 M Proportionately reduced round trip fares from intermedi ate points. ’ Tickets on sale Thursday, September 16th, 1926. passengers north of Charlotte will use schedule of regular tiains 11 and 33 to Charlotte thence special train leaving. Charlotte 9:30 A. M„ September 16th, arriving Atlanta fi ;00 p. m. Tickets returning gopd on regular trains (except trains 37 and 38) - f Jftnal limit Atlanta, Sept. 20th, Birmingham Sept. 22nd, mmi? hiCh ;fo te ,P assen g ers must have and *!<&piihg egrs on-payment of parlor or sleepiogscar eharyes. , No (sheched. No Stop Overs For detailed lhfomation call oil any Southern Railway | agent or address ffl , . R. H. GRAHAM. D. P. A., j ■l*. : N!,C- 1 timi s: a percentage of .041. The lot ting of the entire team has gone for beyond the .300 merit, while the field ing is around .060. Homer Fink» tru ly a high class batter, clouted .480 for the season. “Lefty” Sherrill, local ace. won 18 of 23 games. LEAGUERS FLOCK TO SAKDLOT Several clubs with former Mg league stars attached to the line-up have been encountered by the Towelers til their climb to championship honors. The most notable being: Lefler, Wasbing ; ton Senator with Newton: Hawn, Pittsburg Pirate with Hickory, and Pat Hargrove with Fayetteville., Flocks of Sally and Piedmoiiters took lo the sandlots this year. Johnson of Augusta, with Fayette ville: I,edbetter of Piedmont fame,, with Hickory: O'Quinn, of Greens boro. with Siler City : Sherrill, Pied mont ; Llewellyn, Sally; Kirk, Pied mont. with Kannapolis; Cline, P-iedr raont. with Gibson; and several others TORRENCfe SIGNS BRYAN Os interest to Kannnpolians is the announcement by “Big .Telly” Tor rence. local representative of the; Charlotte baßebnll club, of the signing' of Howard Bryan, Fayetteville short stop, to a Hornet contract. Bryon has impressed local custom ers several times with his graceful fielding features and liis flashy way of hitting balls for and often. He will not report to the Charlotte team until next year. Gets 60 Days Additional For Ef fecting Escape. Salisbury, Sept. o.—ln the county court Wednesday morning John Fil ler. negro, was sentenced to serve 00 days on the chain gang for escape, this to be served when his original term has expired! Plyler was serving, a 1!) montlis sentence, imposed ,in Superior court pome days ago and was caught at Belmont. BY ALICE LANGELIER International News Service Staff Correspondent. Paris, Sept. 1).—Wool will be king of the fabrics worn this winter a„- yordiug to recent forecasts of the fashion-makers. There are infinite varieties of plain wool being Mjbwn and there are mix fures of wool and silk wJuoh an; richer and more beautiful than any thing seen on the fashion landscape. Above all‘ there is "Leda.” an ex quisite warm, woollen or duvetyne de laine which will play an impor tant role in all the winter coats, l'vonne Davidson is showing it in the loveliest iron gray tone topped off with lighter gray fur collar and cuffs- “Goynl” is also a fabric, that comes in plain colors, a wool thread is wbven on an etumine base with a bit of kash mere intermingling; from afar this fabric has the sheen and smoothness of broadcloth. ■’C-amelia" is a fancy woolen which will have the greatest success this season. A thick grayish-silvery silk thread is coarsely woven into a woollen fabric of any orange, green, blue or red shade. A few fancy wool lens imitate Moroccan tapestry in weave and are especially good for facings. “Dehlia” is one of the new wool lens with diagonal ribbings and is especially good for coats and t tail lcurs. It is to be seen in the loveliest warm soft shades. “Leda Givre” is a plain colored duveteeu with a soft gray sheen over it. “Kasha” is still worn but certain ly will be lee popular than last sea son. There is an infinite variety of weaves. Some looks almost like a rep and another is a so-called “marble .weave" and baa a metal thread or golden speckles running through it. Pretnet is showing this speckled kadba in all the light shades, es pecially pretty for beaohwear. Kash atiel makes a delightful beige brock at Madame Davidson’s with a finely-pleated skirt of two flounces and long sleeves with pleated frills at the wrist. This is the first appear ance of pleated kasha which like, velvet of the last season, will un doubtedly be very popular. The copturiers are finding they can do al most anything with almost any organization 50-54 SOUTH UNION STREET. CONCORD,,N. C. First Showing—Silk Frocks! A Glimpse of the New Fall Modes f .i* Yes, it is possible! It’s time-to ' jfßw s turn your attention to the fitst jsjjjT New Colon \? Sflk Frocks of the Fall! The old /f|TX In satins and sffij adage of the early bird catching // f .YV crepes. BUdra!*} the worm holds true, for the It IA \ j describably smart! £2 choice Frocks of the season are /f 9 f LI New waistHnesrH now in our Store! ' * Ml Some far trimmingi," Buy yoor frock now | Priced Most Moderately In this range'of pieces, you find most welcome values at every pricey Jjjy 1 *14.75 to *29.75 ; Do You You can buy all kinds of tires at all kinds of prices. But right now you’re bound to give a little more thought to the purchase of *3 your next tire. You’ll want to be sure you get what you buy—not just a tire H but tire miles. _ * .u.r ittAiiiittisiaiM - ! 1 \ | Goodyear delivers the Miles When you buy a Goodyear tire you buy long miles of trouble free service. Low yff I first cost is not the real cost and while Goodyears are not always lowest in ‘s|| I j first cost, they will give you the lowest co£t per mile. H Why take chances? Buy a reputable tire from a reputable dealer. We’ll 'll H mount it for you and then you can forget it while tne miles roll off. It will /il cost you nothing to investigate. Drive around. , I" ' - material. ; : ' i Too iMe For Own FmeraL There are enough people living now who were once pronounced dead and were buried who might, find mutual benefit in organizing a so ciety for the protection of unwilling subjects for the mortician. Every once in a while we read of someone who has died, been buried and later showed up among friends, giving them the scare oftheir lives. It's hard to hold a good man (or woman) down. Not so long ago a resident of Johns PAGE FIVE town, Pa., disappeared, and hfif fwjjp ily conducted a search for him. TSflj found the body of a man whom a»* identified as their kin, buried him. But the and buried man showed up,: Mnj enough. It beat the very he walked in one day white thVNi%: ily were at d'nner —and of aflffmH commotion! Gravy, beaus, applesßUhjt; and other paraphernalia vrepe ]>ed anywhere while BcreaUm" MM the air and fain tings took pUWK Having a dead man walk in on fjpj at, dinner time is no joke. '