Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / May 4, 1926, edition 1 / Page 5
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Tuesday, May 4,1026 retrc iETv i Dain^Fad handkerchiefs are" thiaaTol Ch J"*' cut M flow er*. adcsd with xalA. King-Piston Nuptials. A quiet home wedding was solemn ized Sunday afternoon. May 2nd, at the home of Mr. and Mrs| Isaac New ton. Concord, parents of the bride, when Win. F. Poston and Mrs„ Alice King were married. The ceremony was performed by Rev. L. A. Peeler, pas tor of St. John’s Reformed Church, Kannapolis. The bride is a most es timable woman and has a host of friends and relatives. The 'groom liv ed in southwestern Rowan all his life. The many friends and relatives of both contracting parties wish the bride and groom a long and happy life. For the present they will make their home with the bride's parents in Concord. P. Trinity Reformed Missionary Society. Group No. I Woman's Missionary Society of the Trinity Reformed, Church will meet Wednesday after noon at 11 O’clock with Mrs. C. P. Clino. r Notice to War Mothers. All War Mothers of Cabarrus Coun ty* are requested lo attend sessions of the State Convention of the Mothers which will convene in Central Meth odist Chureh here tomorrow. May sth, at 10 a. in. The public is also invited to attend sessions which will continue through Thursday afternoon. Concord Girl Graduates in New York. Miss Mary Myers, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. E. Myers, is to graduate on Wednesday in nursing, at the Presby terian Hospital in New York. ■ , Miss Myers spent several days in Concord last week with her parents, leaving Saturday for New York. She was accompanied by her sister, Miss Helen Myers. Mrs. Kims Celebrates Eightieth Birth day Anniversary. Mrs. John A. Kims is today cele brating her eightieth birthday anni versary. Mrs. R. E. Ridenhour, Jr., is entertaining at a family dinner par ty this evening in her mother's honor. Mrs. Kims' daughters, their husbands, and children, are here for the occas ion. The out-of-town guests are: Mrs. P. B. Parks, of Durham. Mr. and Mrs. .1. N. Sloan, and Mrs. Pat H. Williams, of Charlotte, and Mr. ajid Mrs. R. G. Kizer, of Salisbury. Concord Composer Wins More Laurels j Mrs C. B. Y/agoner left this morning for Asheville to attend the Ktate Federation meeting. A vocal composition of Mrs. Wago ner's has won for her a silver loving 'cup, wlrch will be presented to her at this meeting. This is the second time Mrs. Wag oner has won the first prize for songs. Khe has also won the Cooper cup twice, for instrumental music. The Study Club is proud to claim Mrs. Wagoner is its own. Khe is the delegate from this club to the State Federation. No scarlet flowers are sWcefc scent ed. CATARRH of nose or throat is mode more endurable, some* times greatly benefited by applying Vicks up nos* trds. Also melt some and inhale the vapors. wicks w Vapoßub . Over 17 MiUUm Jrnn t/eed IWfr 1.,,. , LOVE | BLIND Maybe that' explains why ff "‘ u some young l men pay such high prices fori the. ecft'J'iueut sparkler. We.' j , have exquisite. ’ btiHiint, blue i Vbite diamonds in latest style j 18k white gold settings at from j $25.00, to SIOO.OO each. Let j ua show* you. ' j J W. Presto ]! jawKLMt i Sxjoooodooootjooooooooocx PERSONAL. Shakespeare Harris and grandson, Harris OHdweH, left this morning for OreenrHle, South Carolina, to attend the South Carolina Confederate Re 'tmion. * * • J. Lee Carpenter returned to his home in Greenville, South Carolina, today, after spenediug several days with his daughter, Mrs. W. M. Sher rill. * * • | Mrs. H. H. Smith and small son, several days with Mrs. Smith’s sister, I Recce, arrived Monday and will spend Mrs. J. F. Wit Nuns on North Church street. J. F. Williams, who is connected with the Golden Belt Mill, Durham, spent Saturday and Sunday in Con cord with his family. • • • C. T. Mills, manager of the Crystal Damp Laundry, entered the Charlotte Sanatorium Monday for treatment. « • * Mrs. Paul B. Parks, of Durham, is ; the guest of her mother, Mrs. John A. Sims. Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Moose and son moved Monday into the Sloop house, on Marsh street. * • • William Mabry, Fred Howard, Eu gene Bruton and Dowd Shinn spent the week-end motoring in Western North Carolina. * * * R. P. Benson and J. J. Barnhardt left this morning for Hickory to at tend the meeting of the Western Di vision of -the North Carolina Sunday School Association. Mr. Benson is president of the Cabarrus County Sun day School Asssociation. * • * Miss Virginia Smoot will leave on Wednesday for High Point to visit her aunt, Mrs. T. W. Andrews. • • • Mrs. M. M. Linker went to Char lotte this afternoon to witness the May Day fete at Queens College, where her daughter, Miss Sara E'.len Linker, is a student. • * * Chief of Police L. A. Talbirt went to Salisbury this morning, being sum moned there as a witness in a case which affects Concord persons. Delegates to State War Mathers’ Con vention. The delegates to the State War Mother's Convention, to convene here on Wednesday and Thursday of this week, and the homes they will be en | tertained In, are as follows: Mrs. W. D. Pemberton—Mrs. C. P. Robinson, Mrs. W. H. Lewis. Mrs. R. E. Ridenhour —Mrs. J. W. Roark, Mrs. M. Fagg Malloy. Mrs. J. L. Hartsoll —Mrs. R. C. Warren, Mrs. Sumner. Mrs. 'J F. Goodson—Mrs. E. P Tingle.v, Mrs. Wohlford. Mrs. W. S. Bingham—Mrs. C A Misenheimer Mrs. A. G. Odell—Mrs. W. A. Res pass, Mrs. Mary liaugham and Mrs. I Mary B. Little. Mrs. S. A. Wolff—Mrs. J. L. James, Mrs. N. B. Williamson. Mrs. D. L. Boot—Mrs. J. T. Pretty man, Mrs. J. O. Rankin. Mrs. J. L. Crowell—Mrs. Gwynn, Mrs. T. L. Killian. Mrs. J. A. Barnhardt—Mrs. At kinson, Mrs. J. L. Nelson and Mrs. Lillie Wilson. Mrs. John Miller—Mrs. A. M. Whitesides, Mrs. J. C. Phillips. Mrs. I. I. Davis—Mrs. J. M. Wil liams. ; Mrs. 8. J. Ervin—Mrs. E. E. Mc- Dowell. .Mrs. A. r }. Cline—Miss Baugham and friend. Mrs. J. F. Dayvault—Mrs. Shiff. Mrs. Gullich. Mrs. Gales Pickard—Mrs. W. B. Mrs. Whitsett. Mrs.*W. Ia Bell—Mrs. J. M. Par ker. Mrs. J. A. Kennett—Mrs. J. M. Alexander, Mrs. J. L. Carroll. Mrs. Frank Morrison—MrH. Rich . ard Cozart. Mrs. M. F. Ritchie—Mrs. Emma Little, Mis. C. Sawyer. Mrs. W. A. Foil—Mrs. C. B. King, Mrs. John Blanton. Mrs. J. F. Cannon—Mrs. S. E. Moor, Mrs. J. A. Corbett. , Mrs. Jane MsConnell—Mrs. R. P. Smitji Mrs. O. M. Coston. Mrs. R. M. Courtney—Mrs. M. M. Courtney," Mrs. Blackwell and Mrs. J. M. Bernhardt. Mrs. Ray Hoover—Mrs. R. B. Weeks, Mrs. W. C. Alexander. Mrs. B. F. Rogerts—Mrs. Hugh Montgomery. STREETS HERE CROWDED WITH SHOPPERS SATURDAY Fair, Warm Weather Resulted in Good Business for Concord Mer chants. I Saturday was a profitable day for Concord merchants. Fair, warm weather resulted in much business, I the streets being crowded during Ihe 1 day with package-carrying Shoppers, t The manager of the dress goods’, .department of one store stated that) business with hie department Satur-I day was better than any other day since the war. to the store were buying heavily, he said, and they i , were buying good stuff. Headb of various business concerns ! were questioned Monday afternoon | , about Saturday's business and with-1 out exception they reported good business. Home were more enthusi- j astir than others, to be sure. But ap parently the shoppers overlooked no' 8 one in their determination to get 5 seasonable goods. X Traffic ou the streets here Saturday K created quite a problem. Traffic of -8 fleers were kept' oil the move in an' x effort to prevent double parking which X interfered with moving vehicles. Q From Grove street to the post office 8 tile streets Were lined with cate, while • hundreds of other motorists parked • on other streets and vacant lots in • the business district. I. WAR MOTHERS ARRIVING FOR STATE CONVENTION ' (Continued from Page One) Wednesday 12 noon — Memorial Hour, with Mrs. S. A. Wolff, of Cabarrus chapter, presid ing. * Piano Number—Mrs. Rob Roy ’ Peery. * Prayer—Rev. R. M. Courtney. Duet: The Lights of Home—Mrs. Ernest Robinson and Mrs. Gales Pickard. 4 Song. Memorials. ’ Music: Processional—Mrs. Rob Roy Peery. S Solom —Sam Goodman. Accompan ist—Mrs. Leslie Correll. 1 p. m. Luneheotl in church dining ’ room, courtesy Chamber of Com j merce. , Wednesday, 2 :30 p. m. Music: Duet—Mrs. I. I. Davis and Mrs. V. A. Means. [ Prayer—Dr. J. C. Rowan, pastor First Presbyterian Church. ’ Solo—Price Doyle. Accompanist —Mrs. V. A. Means. Report of National Convention— -1 Mrs. Mary Bennett Little, national ! legislative chairman. Duet —Misses Mary and Adeline Morrison. i Report from Convention—Mrs. J. B. Atkinson, as delegates. Report of State War Mother —Mre. M. M. Courtney. Report of Vice War Motfaer —Mrs. W. D. Pemberton. Report of Corresponding secretary —Mrs. J. M. Bernhardt. Report of assisting Corresponding Secretary—Mrs. R. E. Ridenhour. Report of State Officers. Adjourn. Wednesday, 4 p. m.— Tea to War Mothers and visitors at the Stonewall Jackson Training School by Stonewall Jackson chapter of King's Daughters. Drive, cour tesy of Kiwan’is Cfub. Wednesday, 8:30 to 10 p. m.— Reception to War Mothers and vis itors at home of_Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Cannon by Daughters of the Ameri can Revolution and United Daugh ters of ttie Confederacy. Thursday Morning. 9 O’clock. Piano Number—Mrs. I. I. Davis. Hymn. Devotional —Rev. W. C. Lyerly, pastor Trinity Reformed Chureh. Solo—Mrs. H. G. Gibson. Accom panist—Mrs. Leslie Correll. Reports of Chapters. Flute Solo, by S. Kay Patterson, accompanied by Mrs. Leslie Correll. Election of Officers. Thursday, 1 p. m.— Luncheon church dining room, courtesy of American Legion and Legion Auxiliary. / Thursday, 2:30 p. ni.— Piano Number—Mrs. V. A. Means. Prayer—Rev. C. Herman; True blood, pastor of First BnptisMffiuirrh. Solo—Miss Elizabeth wSKhouse. Accompanist—Mrs. V. A. Means. Round Table Conference Conducted by Mrs. Mary Bennet Little. Report of commmittees. Hymn. Adjournment. Meeting of Executive Committee. State Officers nop- are: First War Mother—Mrs. M. M. Courtney. First Vice War Mother—Mrs. W. I). Pemberton. Second Vice War Mother—Mrs. W. Q. Xesbit. Third Vice War Mother—Mrs. J. M. Parker. Fourth Vice War Mother —Mrs. L. C. Phillips. Recording Secretary—Mrs. J. W. Roark. Corresponding Secretary—Mrs. R. E. Ridenhour. Treasurer —Mrs. W. H. Lewis. Registrar—Mrs. C. P. Robinson. State Organizer—Mrs. John K. Patterson. Parliamentarian —Mrs. E P. Tring- Chaplnin—Mrs. Sue Swindell, ley. D. A. R. and U. D. C. to Honor War Mothers. The Daughters of toe American Revolution, and the United Daughters of the Confederacy are joint hostesses at a reception to be given the War Mothers and their state goests Wed • nesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C, A. Cannon. The members of these organizations are invited to attend.. i The rules of the Jockey Club of , England have been adopted by near y every sporting country in the . world. It has reciprocal agreements with the clubs in Ireland. Autralia, . Canada, France, Belgium, Brazil, the Argentine and many other countries. ‘[My ‘Diary | S vxrCSJs AO icrifcrvolt ! || /vocuiuM CtvJL. WkitfC 'punupA 05l moWt to of Ujl~ h\sriM owMrtt nt auA: tiuA W\* Ruth-Kesler [ Shoe Store “THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE HAROLD HE-MAN CRUSADER IN “FOR HEAVEN’S SAKE.” Lloyd Comedy Generates Laughter and Thrills Midst Slums Locale. , By the Press Agent. Harold Lloyd—hr of the appealing I smile, modest manner und horn-rim med glasses—arrived in town yester day in his lastes comedy opus, “For Heaven's Sake!” The steady and . continuous roar of laughter that i greeted the initial unfolding ot this him at the Star Theatre last might was ail eloquent and well-deserved tribute to -the most hilarious and ■ fruitful entertainment the current season has as yet produced. There isn’t a dut: moment In the entire production. It bubbles pep and ; action; It generates thrills and - throbs, and it gushes grins and gags in an unceasing stream. In short, "For Heaven’s Sake!” is good, solid, substantial fun, served up hot from the Lioydian griddle. The plot of the picture hais to do with Harold’s metamorphosis from a . care-free and indolent millionaire clubman, bored with his life of idle ease and luxury, to a he man Salva tionist, a lighting crusader, who be comes the guiding spirit ill a slums mission. His strong-arm methods in re forming the toughs and gangsters of the underworld are enough to make Billy Sunday turn green with envy and every film fan blue with laugh ter. One mirth-provoking scene is hut a stepping stone to another even more uproariously funny, and it all loads up to a hysterical climax in the shhpe of a mad. dizzy, riotous bus ride that, is the last word in ex citement and thrill. Sandwiched in between the rol licking foolery and spirited action is a wistful romance that gives the bespectacled comedian a chance to make shy iove to the charming and demure Joßyna Ralston. The photoplay has been very shrewdly directed by Sam Taylor, and credit for the story goes to John rey, Ted Wilde and Clyde Bruek man. At the Star Theatre Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Special music. AUTO TAXES MAY BE A LITTLE SHY Present Indications Point to Be tween $12,000,000 and $12,500,- 000. Raleigh News and Observer. Taxes -for the highway fund col lected through the automobile section prior to May Ist amounted to sll.- 053,193.91, it was announced yester day, This figure indicates that col lections for the fiscal year ending June BOtli will drop slightly short of estimates which have bren ranging from $12,500,000 to $13,000,000. Gasoline taxes for the first ten months of the fiscal year have aver aged $565,000 a month. This av erage is expected to be exceeded dur ing May and June due to increased Use of automobiles, but they will have tobe a very substantial increase if the average foe these two months comes up to $750,000 a mouth, which will bring the figure up to the mini mum estimate of $12,500,000. - • Collections from automobile li censes and title registration will be practically nil during the next two months as all advance collections on the new licenses which go into effect July Ist will be counted on the re- . eeipts for next year. Receipts for April amounted to $014,782.32. of which $563,460.18 was from gasoline taxes, $9,503 from titles and $42,210.14 from licenses. For the ten months to date $5,272)- 401.31 has been collected from li censes. $5,650,163.10 from gasoline and $131,429.50 from titles, a total of $11,053,933.91. For the whole of the fiscal year ending June 30, 1925, total collec tions were only $10,130,486.83. but the yasoline tax for eiyht months of that year was only three eents a gallon instead of the four-eent rate which has prevailed since March 6, 1925. Last year’s collections were divid ed as follows: licenses, $4,713.780; gasoline, $5,272,093 52; titles, $144,- 613.23. Funeral of Sirs. Foster at Salisbury Today. Salisbury, May 2. —The body of Mns. T. Foster who died in a hos pital at Morganton arrived here this afternoon. The funeral takes place from Stallings Memorial Baptist church Monday afternoon at 3 o’clock. Mrs. Foster leaves a hus band and three children. Beside the main heart, the eel has a heart in its tail. E LET THE CHIL- 3 3 DREN KNOW K I 3 That Louis Pasteur, 1? E the inventor of Pas- JB teurization, was born P in 1822 and died I P 1895. Even today 3 If when it is known 1 3 that purity means Kj B health all milk is pot 3 Jg na -^ teUr ‘ Zed ' ' OtTRS C a HI UK man **l An Open Affront To Tar Heel Intelligence AN OPEN AFFRONT—LUDLOW Italeigh Times. We quote in its entirety a news dis patch from Charlotte and appearing in the morning dailies of yesterday: Charlotte, April 26.—C4>)—Efforts to have Dr. William Louis l’oteat ousted from the presidency of Wake Forest College will feature the "evo lutionary war" to be staged in North Carolina at an early date by the Anti-Evolution League, according to V. T. Jeffreys, of New Jersey, repre sentative of the league, who is in Charlotte making preparations to es tablish state headquarters of the or ganization here, he said. "Mr. Jeffreys announces hat Dr. T. T. Martin, of Texas, field secretary of the league nnd field director of the Bible Crusaders of America, will ar rive in Charlotte tomorrow night to aid in perfecting plans for the league’s campaign in North Carolina. "The league plans to co-operate with the Committee of One Hundred," re cently organized here, Mr. Jeffreys! said, and he and Dr. Martin probab ly other members of the Anti-Evo lution League will attend the meet ing of the committee May 4 in Char lotte. Use of text-books that teach auti-Ilible evolution theories in the | public schools will be opposed, said Mr. Jeffreys and support will be giv en to proposed legislation to that end.” \ So what the Baptist State Conven tion has not seen fit to do in open session Jeffreys of Jersey will do by up a State headquarters of the Anti- Evolution League at Charlotte. Frankly, we do not think it likely, even though the doughty T. T. Martin of Texas, field secretary of the Bible Crusaders, composed for the most part of simple rural dwellers who have be come much too much excited over the efforts of experienced city panhand lers to find some new excuse for pass- II v tF Charles Lipscomb, of Greensboro, .who is making his initial appearance with the I’laynmkers as Mr. Barstow in Frank Craven’s popular comedy, “The First Year.” which will be here tonight at the Concord High School Mr. Lipscomb is a popular athlete at the University and a number of the Sigma Chi Fraternity. SAYS STATE MUST PAY LARGE SHARE ON 8 MONTH TERM Superintendent Allen Thinks Added Tax Burden Must Be Divided. Baleigh News and Observer. Estimating the added cost for the first year of a uniform eight months school term at $4,000,000, A- T. Al len. State Superintendent of Public Instruction, yesterday declared that an increase oftwo months in the minimum school term will be impos sible unless the State itself assumes’ a large part of the added cost. Mr. Allen thinks, however, that a portion of the added cost can justly be done by some districts in the [ State that have no special tax for . schools. ; As it is now, the State Is spotted . with special tax districts, with ad joining townships in some instances paying no special tax at all. Due . partly to the desire of school author ities to make the Compilations that will be as up to date as passible for I ‘ use before the legislature and due' partly to the fact that some couuties' have failed to file the report that were (required by law to be filed on September 1, 1025, there are uo | L exact figures available of recent | date. However, Mr. Allen's estimates l that only $1.1700,000.000 out ot the 5 $2,500,000,000 property iu the State is subject to a special tax for l schools. ) According to the superintendent. I a portion of the additional needed I tax can be raised by putting every « district in every county on an eight I months basis and equalizing tax [ rates in the counties. • However, he thinks that tucre f will have to he a State equa'izing I fund of probably at least $4,000,000 ) as against the present $1,500,000 in f order to equalize the burden. This L would provide $2,500,000 of the $4,- l 000.000 needed at the start. (Now, even with the present equal izing fund, the tax necessary to maintain a six months’ school term in the several counties vurii-s from | 30 cents in Forysyth to $l2O in I Dare and with an eight months’ I term the discrepancy between the I poor and the rich counties would be J greater without a heavily increased S equalizing fund. K Mr. Allen estimates that tor the W ,school year 1024-25 the operating I ctwt for the wlpde- State was $21,- |L 000.000 for maintenance ami sll,- 0 000,000 for buiMiugn. All es the ■ arge schools are now operated eight L mouths and the larger ones nine V months so that $4,000,000, it is esti -9 mated will bring every school up to I eight months, on the present stand- ing the plate does come in and lend his support to the “evolutionary war.” It would probably fail even if the alleged Committe of One Hundred— should eo-operate. It is regrettable that there should be a fight over Dr. Willinm Louis I’o teat. a Christian gentleman and schol ar who has brought an inland denomi national school up into a position of prominence and influence in a com monwealth sadly in need of intelligent leadership; but if these rank outsid ers desire to bring about an "evolu tionary war,” they will approximate their objective. That is to say they'll get their fight. The ear will probably not center on evolution—concerning which there is , no need to become alarmed; because ' if it is one of God's mysterious ways in which He works to perform His wonders it w'll take care of itself, while if it isn’t there is no great harm done—but it will be a simple and en-! thusiastic rushiug to arms to repel alien invaders. i Many good people in North Caro-! 1 lina have become unduly exercised over the fancied harm done to simple faith by an extension of knowledge; but there will be found precious few gullible enough to be misled into join | ing a storming party which attacks the character and capacity of Dr. I’o teat. What do these visiting reformers get out of it? Who pays the expenses of the “evolutionary war” they are threatening to start? What do the Bible (>usaders get in return for the I initiation fee? A title to mansions in the skies? It is bad enough to buy blue sky stock when it calls for shares in an oil well: to be a spiritual sucker for the material aggrandizement of self appointed messiahs will result in a hangover incomparably worse. "The prudent man foreseeth the evil from afar and avoideth it. but the simple pass on and are punished.” ard. However, an eight months’ term will, the superintendent says frank ly, serve to raise the standard and increase the expense. Schools will want better and more expensive teachers and there will be a larger percentage cf high school students, who cost just twice us much per capita as these iu the elementary grades. The percentage of high school students in the country is now nine per cent as against 20 per cent in the cities. As to the ways and means of raising the necessary funds to in crease the equalizing fund in the event of the adoption of the propos ed constitutional amendment, Mr. i Allen has maintained and expects to I continue to maintain the position that is a matter for the Legislature. He proposes to furnish that body with all the information at his com mand and to step right there. PEGGY HOPKINS JOYCE AS CHILD WAS HOMELY She Onced Lived hi Camden County and Was Far From a Beauty at That Time. Elizabeth City, May 3.—“ She was the sorriest young’un, to so sure. Wouldn’t half eat. was puny and sickly, and didn’t look like she’d ever grow any. No sir, she certainly wasn’t a pretty Uttlc girl, hut judg ing from her pictures, she must have improved a lot after she got older." Thus docs Wiley Upton, Sr., elder ly Camden county farmer living about five miles from Elizabeth City, , described his niece, christened Mi's Marguerite Upton, but know to the world as Miss Peggy Hopkins Joyce, one of the most married young wom - eii in these United States, and a * stage and Scfiecti favorite btwidc . Peggy broke into the headlines a ' few days ago with the aunounce , meat that upon her return from a ’ trip to Europe to fulfill a movie . contract, she probablv would im -5 mediately wed Stanford E. Corn stock, Florida real cktate operator, 1 who would thereby become her ’ fourth, or fifth, or sixth husband— K she couldn’t remember which. r Peggy’s father, Samuel Upton, now a barber in FarmviPe. Va., is a native of Camden county, having been born and reared on a farm a few miles from Elizabeth City. Peg gy. herself, lived in Camden for about a year when she whs some six or seven years old, while her I father kept a combined story and j barroom at the old Luke ' place, 1 situated aat the Camden end of the "floating road,” about three miles from this city, | It is at this stage of Peggy’s career that her uncle, Wiley Up ton, remembers her. The Uptons, Sam and Wiley, lived but a snort distance apart, and the little Peggy —or Marguerite, as she was known then—was a frequent visitor iu her uncle’s home. "Even if she wasn't a pretty child.” the uncle conceded yesterday,, whi'c leaning on the fence iu front of his pleasantly situated little home near Hastings - Corner, "Marguerite was a bright one. She. had plenty of sense.” Mr. Upton recalled that Peggy married at an early age, and later went on the stage. He stated that he hadu t seen her since she had grown Up, and could hardly recognize her from her pictures. His brother, Sam. he explained, wns a widower when he married Peggy's mother, and Pcgfiy was the ouly child ot the union. Later, ho and his wife separ ated, and both married again. , “I don’t believe any good will come of it,” Mr. Upton commented, ill discussiug Peggy's forthcoming | embarkation into matrimony. “Os course, two or three husbads may be all,i tight," he added; whimsically, ■'but enough's enough, and I’m afraid Peggy's carrying it too fat ■ Somts way or other; this next huj ; bund probably will take advantage ■ of her.” > Rod hair is common among the - royal families of Europe. Town of 1700 Inhabitants Found to HoM Many Relies. Lake City, S. C., May 3.—OF)—A beer jug, brought from Scotland "by Jane Campbell McNeil, the mother of of Lieut. Hector McNeill in 1762” waa one of the antiques listed in this little town of 1,700 inhabitants when the local D. A. R. post conducted a census of objects moro than 100 years old- Other antiquities included: | A bible bought in Charleston on j January 22, 1783, for twenty-eight shillings by John Daniel, a Revolu tionary soldier, and now owned by one of his descendants, James D. I Daniel. | - || T /ITI * rwnoN-wiDE a MM . iNSTnvnoN JUsKk 50-54 South Union St., Concord. N. C. "'i \ Comfort and Style tin These Hot Weather Suits Delightfully cool for hot weath er, with style assured from 1 built-in, shape-retaining features. | Two-button models throughout la shades of grey, brown, tan and | blue—the fabric* spell quality; the | Workmanship and finish spell valna. Moderately priced at— sl2= ij 1 f * ! £tW Other Summer Suits at ~ & $9.90 to $22.50 » I ; —LI ~ 'Li;—L-'i-Z, 1 ' _ .: B^^oooooooooooooocoaoooocsocxxxjooooooooooooeOßafiii LITTLE HARDWARE | LITTLE PRICES 1 See our big window display of little Hardware—over cf l © 500 different Useful Articles in the window. Stop and fil X take a look. You are sure to see something you have been ■ | wanting. Yorke & Wadsworth Co. l The Old Reliable r~u~— 0,, ' am? i FISHER’S NEW MILLINERY Vivacious! Smart! Youthful!! $5.00 to $12.50 Crocheted Hats—Hats fashioned of Ribbon—Hats fash-’ ioned of All-over Visca and many novelty Braids. Many new and pleasing variations of the tam —many new and fascinating crowns are included in the grouping. Alt’ the season's smartest colors, of course.- i —— I PAGE FIVE A walnut chest of drawers .uaedjMM Mary Wood Lipscomb, wife of Barn Lipscomb, who came to SouwH Carolina from Virginia before tba M Revolution and ywho was the fbntoS der in this state ofthe numeroapsM family of Lipscombs. Y,;I Animals with short, sturdy, legs, Jfl such as the pig, the rhinocers, and “|I the hippopotamus, sleep on. > their ■ sides, as they cannot bend thefr leg»|fl under them. 1 The number of persons on city, 3 county, state and national payroll£H has increased 60 per cent, in the pass fl twelve years. I
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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May 4, 1926, edition 1
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