North Carolina Newspapers

, Tuesday, June 15, 1926 rSOCIETV 1 Cross-Barred Tweed For Smart Riding Suit By Marie Belmont Singe the vogue of tailored cloths* for street wear, designers have been at a loss to know Mow to make the riding habit more tailored for charm ing contrast. Cross-barred ■ tweed serves for the coat pud its background is matched for the ;,bMFcifiS}’ which are done lit a light, sam? color, j The boots are broWrr patent i>olished like big brothers Tiair. r One of tiie smart features of this riding '.mbit is the tailored silk blouse with its brfglit green necktie. The hat is ligsf, sand color like the bfeeches and tfje ribbon band is bright grejen like the necktie. >' —• j 1 Cob nial Dames Invited to Dedication. The following invitation has been received by the Cabarrus County Com mittee of Colonial Dames: The National Society of the Colonial Dames of America requests the pleasure of your company at four o'clock on Friday, June twenty-fifth Nineteen hundred and twenty-six at the dedication of The Reproduction of Sulgravc Manor in the grounds of Sesqui-Centounial Exposition, Philadelphia 111 Commemoration of the one hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the founding of this nation Please reply before June 15 To Airs. James Starr, 1630 Latimer St.. Philadelphia. .American Legion and Auxiliary. The district meeting of the Ameri can Legion and legion Auxiliary units in the ninth district will be held in Charlotte Wednesday at 3 o’clock in the American Legion club rooms. Miss Annie Lee. state prevalent of thfe American Legion Auxiliary, will be present and a number of chairmen of departments will attend. From all reports a large delegation will be in attendance. Mrs. Beverly J. Miller is district committee wom an. The officers and members of the Fred Y. McConnell Post J in Concord, are urged to be present. Buffet Supper For Concord Girls Miss Morris is entertaining Wednesday evening at her home on North Futon street, at a buffet supper honoring three Concord girls, who leave in the next ten days for Europe and the West: Misses Penelope Can non, Alice Yorke and Anne Cannon. Head colds Melt a little Vicks in a spoon and inhale the medicated vapors. Apply frequently op the nostril* Always use freely Just before going to bed. - VJSJSS »QOOOOOOOOOQOOOOQOOQOOe* I ST 5 i bUnd WRt explains why 8 8 Q VR some youngX O men pay suchO A sparkler. We^B 5 have exnuisite/ bHHiant, blue 5 X white diamonds in latest style R I r PERSONAL. Asheville Citixen : Many friends will be glad to learn t'nat Dr. M. L. Stev ens, who has been critically ill fdr two weeks, is improving nicely now. Asheville Citizen: * Miss Adelc and Mary Pemberton, of Concord, will arrive on Monday to attend sum mer school at the Asheville Normal! They will be guests of Mrs. Joseph McGarry at 73 Merrimon Avenue. • * * Mrs. M- L. Harkey, of Winstonr Salem, is the guest of her father, C. A. Isenhour. • * * Miss Sue Shirley, of Atlanta, Ga., who has been teaching in the public schools at Winston-Salem for the past two years, is visiting for a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Collie, 77 Loan street. • * * Mr. and Mrs.- W. R. Grove, of Waynesboro, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. R Morrison for a few days. * » * Rev. and Mrs. C C. Myers, of Wil-' mington, are guests here at the home of Mr. and Airs. Tom Johnson on Meadow street. * . . Miss Irene Howard has gone to Greensboro to attend summer school at North Carolina College for Wom en, • » » Alias Jenny ltrown attended a dance in Salisbury Alonday evening, the guest of, Aliss Betsy AlcCorkle. * * » W. E. Stewart, manager of the Pas time Theatre, is attending the meet ing of the North Carolina Theatre Owners at Wrightsville Beach. * * • Airs. S. T. Howell and children ldft Alonday for Columbus, Ga.. where they will visit relatives fbr several weeks. 1 ' , bee Mr. anti Mrs. John Hornbuckle, of Shelby, spent Monday night here with relatives. * • * S. T. Howell left Alonday afternoon for New York City to purchase goods for the Parks-Belk Co. * * * Airs. Zeb Eudy and daughter. Christine, of ML Pleasant, .‘are spend ing several days here with Airs. J. A. Harwood. f • * Mrs. G. P. Hubble and children, of 105 St. George street, left Sunday for South. West Virginia to visit relatives for a few weeks. • • • Airs. P. B. Fetzer. Mrs. Paris Kidd, Miss Belle Alcuus, Miss Ruby Cline and Aliss Clara Harris are leaving to day for Greensboro to attend summer ..school at North Carolina College for 'Women. * • « Aliss Irene AlcConnell is attending summer school at Duke University. • * * Fred Kestler, Jr., who underwent an operation in the Charlotte Sana torium Monday, is improving nicely. • • * R. E. Ridenhour, Jr., and W. R. Odell are attending the Rotary meet ing in Charlotte today. « * * H. W. Blanks is spending today in Charlotte. * ♦ * Air. and Mrs. Douglas Hnpper, of Portsmouth, A’a., arrived Alonday to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cook. * • • Airs. H. M. Reavis, of Norfolk. Va is the guest of Mr. and Airs. H. S. Williams, at their home on West Cor bin street. ** * ' Mrs. R. B. Rankin, and children, left this morning tot Blowing Rock, where they will spend the summer. * • • Aliss Elizabeth Dayvault has re turned from Oxford, where she spent two weeks with relatives. • « i Airs. J. L. MeKay and children, have returned from Asheville, where they spent the week-end with rela tives. « . * * * E. S. Towery returned Monday evening from Atlanta. Ga. Mrs. Tow ery and children will remain there for the summer months. • * * Wesley Walker is attending the Floriats Convention-in Ashaville. He was accompanied there by Curr Long and J. C. AVilleford, Jr. • * * Mrs. J. B. Alorgan, of Cleveland, and Francis Alorgan, of Miami. Fla.. who have been the guests of Mr. and Airs- C. A. Meis for several days, left Monday for Cleveland: They plan to return to Concord on Saturday. Attending Presbyteri*l Meetlftg. Rev. and Mrs. M. R. Gibson and 1 son. Ralph, and Airs: Annie B. Baird are spending the day at Bbenezer at tending a meeting of the Associate Reformed Church Presbyterial of the first district. They will go to Gas tonia tomorrow for another session o fthe Presbyterial. The first session was held in Cod cord with Sfr. Gibson s church last , Thursday, and 'the next day the sec- I opd session was held In the church at | Taylorsville. '.j U. D. C Marker to %* Unveiled. | The U. D. C. marker eommemorat i ing the Ku Khix Klau -el Cabarrus | County, will be unveiled Wednesday | afternoon at . five o'clock. The mnrk | yck n^^^^^^kson The Toronto Cricket Club, which \ has just opened a new clubhoUse and ; ground?, haw a history dating hack. | more than one hhodred m*i. I ■ I FLAG OP THE NATION EXERCISE YESTERDAY I Lawn of Mrs. C. B. Wagoner Scene I of Impressive Tribune to Flag.— I Program by D. A. R.’s. The beautiful lawn of Mrs. C. B. AVagoner, at Dest Depot Street and II Georgia Avenue, was yesterday as . ternoon at 5-o’clock the scene of the r most impressive Flag Day of the na tion exercises that have ever been held in Concord. The program for e the exercises was arranged by the 10-1, 1, cal chapter of the Daughters of the . American Revolution and was attend- II «1 by about half a hundred people representing the Daughters of the American Revolution, the Colonial Dames, the War Mothers, the Ameri . can Legion Auxiliary and the Daugh ‘. tors of the Confederacy. , The meeting was opened by Mrs. Wagoner who, in a few well chosen - words, told of the abject and the pur c poses. of the exercises that were to t follow. I Following the brief tnlk by Mrs. AVagoner, Mrs. Leslie Correll played on the piano the Stars and Strips Forever, a patriotic march by Sousa. 1 After the conclusion of Mrs. Oorrell’s ; rendition, Rev. R. As. Courtney, of Central Alethodist Church, gave the invocation. After the invocation the assembly joined in, reciting the American's Creed and In the salue of the flag. 1 The song* America, waa then sung by the assembly, led by Mrs. H. G. Gibson, accompanied by S. Kay Pat i terson with the flute. 1 Mrs. JP. Cook, vice regent of the ' local Daughters of the American Rev olution chapter, made a short talk on the history of the American flag. ' Starting with the first flag ever made ! to represent this country, made by Betsy Ross, Airs. Cook told in detail of the various stages through which the flag passed before reaching its . present state of beauty. ' Miss Jenn Coltrane, former nation al historian general of the Daughters of the American Revolution, gave a ; most interesting and informative talk ! on the' sesqui-centennidl in Philadel- I phia, laying particular stress on the large part that Nojtli Carolina is playing in the celebration. Alias Col ; trane was recently appointed a mem ber of the sesqui-centeunial commit tee. Following Aliss Coltpane. Airs. P. R. AlacFa.vden, chairman of the cor rect use of the slug committee, gave the code of the flag. The reading of James AVbiteomb Riley's immortal poem "Old Glory’’, by Airs. H. S. .Wiliams” was most im pressive. .The wind, as if inspired, caught the folds of the lurge Ameri can flaf flying in the yard and held it out during tile entire reading. The meeting was with the “Star Spangled Banner’’ sung by the assembly. Punch was served on the lawn and porch by Alesdames S. J. Ervin, L. T. Hartseli, R. E. Ridenhour and Jim Brown, after the meeting. They were assisted by a number of young girls j dressed ns colonial girls. A display of relies on the porch Wus in charge of Aliss Eugenia Ldre. I One of particular interest was a part of a tablecloth from which George AVashington oncc_nte a meal while passing through Salisbury. Theqjgl uable cloth is the property of Mrs. J. E. Smoot. Laura Harris Circle Meeting. The Laura Harris Circle of Central Alethodist Church held its regular monthly meeting Monday evening at the home of Airs. Robert Fisher, with Airs. Risley ami Mrs. Inrnau as joint hostesses. The meeting opened with the circle song, followed by the devotional con ducted by Mrs. AV. AI. Sherrill. The Subject for the evening was “Jesus a Missionary to the Neglected.” “Valuable Alissionury Dont's” were read by Mrs. D. L. Bost, which every member of missionary societies would do well to follow. A modern morality play, “Airs. Alissious Sees Her Through," was en joyed. The pifrts being taken by Mrs. T. AI. Rowlett, Mrs. I’. B. Rai ford, Jr., and Miss Cora Lee Buchan an. “A Cluster of American Beauties." a sweet story of young girls conse crating themselves to the miss'ion work, was read by Airs. I. I. Davis. After the minutes were read 'by - Airs. Raiford, Mrs. Ernest Hicks, the circle leader, gave the ten command ments for missionary societies, writ ten by Airs. AA'. AA’. AA’eaver, president of (he North Carolina AA r oman's Mis sionary Conference. The command ments are as follows: 1— Prayer. , 2 pe o,n time at meeting. 3 Work. 4Be loyal to your society. 5 Read missionary literature. C—Never disappoint your officers. 7 Pay every cent you owe. 8— Get new members. o—Answer ready to any call of ser vice. 10—Count It your society. Help, make it the very best. The circle was glad to welcome Mrs. Brown Phillips as a new mem ber. Also were glad to have Airs. AA’. M. Fisher as a visitor from one of the other circles. The meeting was an inspiring one, in spite of the fact that many mem bers are out of town, i Delightful refreshments were serv ed at the close of the evening by the hostesses. ■ Rev. C. C, Myers to Preach in City. Rev. C. C. Alyers, of Wilmington, will pleach in the McKinnon Pres byterian Church here' tomorrow night at the weekly prayer service. Air. and Mrs. Myers are guests here ■of Air. and Airs. Tom Johnson. Mr. ’ Myers formerly was pastor of the ■ AlcKinnon Church and he is certain i to be heard by a large and interested : congregation when-, he speaks tohJor-.i f row night. *?»■ ' i “Siitub Jones, I’se talkin' up i col lection ft>’ de bkieflt of oUr worthy pastah.” exclaimed one of the brethren, i “You know, he’s leavin’ us fo’ to take I a church down in Mobile, an’ we ■ thought ?rt'd get together and give * him 4 little momentum.” THE CQNCOSp, DAILY TRIBUNE f wmmeeememmmmimmmemmmmmmemm*muemnmm^emmmZmm*mL*mm*—emeem^mm4smenmemm~^^^*mum—' I ' ’ -■ , Another Miracle of Chrysler Quality The New Lighter Six i / J CHRYSLER foO : s ttqqn Now comes the new lighter six, Chrysler 60” —one more accomplishment added to the roll of Chrysler achievements. All the superiority of Chrysler quality has upset prior standards in the lpwar priced six-cylinder field and has established in effect another new standard for the whole industry to follow. 60 miles—and more—per hoqr (Chrysler model numbers mean miles per hour); light ning acceleration; Chrysler symmetry of line—in aH its striking beauty; Chrysler phenomenal riding ease; the Coveted safety Touriag Oar, *1075 Roadster, *ll4s Club Coupe, *ll4s to Federal excise tax Swim, *1195 580 • ‘■■ ,» ' ■ ■ '--»i S. A* EUDY AT AVHITE AUTO CO. Phone 2*B \\ TT is for the creation and preservation of the k° me that the Avorld’s work goes on. And when v k d° ne and prosperous times come, it is ' B jjrT the home that benefits most Besides being the A foundation of the State, the home is the ALL erf * ~ our cwilization. A myriad of life’s necessities—food, clothing _ and household goods—passes over the rails of the Southern Railway System and into homes eveiy _ day- And every day thousands of freight cars tian $7 00,000,000 has been loaded with products from the South are carried •mehom^L along the rails of the Southern, bound for distant South*erv»dby tkeSosuhem, markets. Thus the South gTOAVs and develops. Carrying the world’s goods to the South, and the South’s goods to the world, day in and day out, ' iti the service of the Southern Railway System to the Southern home. This regular, dependable ■X apd economicaljjtransportation is the aim and the test of good railroad service. S OUTEERN kailwa yn^KYmr^Af %e SoOttmm South of Chrysler hydraulic four-wheel brake!; impulse neutralizer;oil-filter and air-cleaner; seven-bearing crankshaft; full pressure lu brication; roomy, luxurious bodies; and that sound substantial engineering construction which in every Chrysler oar insures long life. -v i Never, befqre in .the history of the indus try have .you been offered so much value for your money. . We are eager to prove this to you. See the new lighter six, Chrysler ‘W; drive it; —and you won’t be satisfied with anything less than it. r ~ / _vj ■- T/ITI fi [WriOff-WIDE /I - - ! ■ | J . 1 , jl.renneyva Inf • VJLdEPAHIMENT STOBXS / 50-M Booth Union St.. Concord, N. 0. fThe Kind of Help a Neighbor Likes •uD Treating a neighbor as you would! like him to treat you is blending cornel mon interests into one of life’s most endearing pleasantries. It is creating friendships fast and enduring, t j During our long business experience* we have found that the kind of helgf liked most by our neighbors and cu&" tomers is that which enables them come to our Stores always with the afr* surance of receiving the fullest possible? amount of value for every dollar expefld with us, Jp , ' ] f The success of our hundreds of Stores 4* may be attributed in a large way to the kind of help we have always rendered.^ v | : ‘ V Si 1 ' ' G 3CKICKJOOOQOC>O<XXX)OCXX?QOOOOC^;^DCXSwOCXXX>QOOOC/OQOoQftcy DELCO LIGHT Light Plants and Batteries | [ Deep and Shallow Well Pumps for Direct or Alter nating current and Washing Machines for Direct or At 8 terijating Current. ff| R. H. OWEN, Agent « 1 | —Phone 869 Concord, N. C. £ CT Have your car greased with ALEMITE HIGH PRES SURE greasing system. ’ 'M ll.ti We Specialize in Car Washing, Polishing, Alemffc Greasing and Crank Case Service. H Gas, Oil Tires, Tubes, Accessories, Tire and Tube >air. ~,j CENTRAL FILLING STATION ’ PHONE 700 | nfcdfM' % ' Ww; jjMttTma 1 I DRY GOODS WOMEN’S WEAR^E TnitiM mmre By &. Yorke Tunn iiiriLj ITfie man worth while \ ; is the man who can smile i when he wrecks his car —and this is only made possible by auto insur ance. Complete coverage is vvhat you need jmiics OAtix bloc. PAGE FIVE | 'I ■! Our • policy is one of : 'fjj candor and respectful ser-, vice. Fairness is a requi site where need is to be S served with dignity and’ consideration. And we -Sy are properly equipped to ® conduct a ceremony of perfect appointment. Wilkinson’s Funer* al Home PHONE 9 / J Open Day and Night J AMBULANCE SERVICE!