North Carolina Newspapers

Tuesday, June 22, 1926 BOCIETVI Moire Ribbon Makes a Smart Trimming for Crepe Combination j' ■ cl. < . V I'■ By Made Belmont Sheer white crepe is no new ■ medi um for Summer underthings, but sheer white crepe combiner! with nar row grosgrain ribbon bindings is de cidedly new. The combination above exploits this treatment, featuring a scalloped line at lower edge and an unusual wheel motif at,, the side, made of banils of g*>sgrtoi. fl„ t ly applied. hoTr a smart pastr‘l combination, pnle green grosgrain might be used on cream crepe. Chilrf Conservation League to Meet, j The IJbijd'yOogservatian,League will I meet Wednesday afternoon at 3:3()j with Mrs.- A. ‘lf. Black wilder on South l_ nion street, .Members are urged to attend. American Legion Auxiliary. The meeting of the Fred Y. McCon nell Post of the American Legion Auxiliary was held Monday evening at the home of Mrs, Ed. Sherrill. After the minutes were read by the! > secretary, Mrs. It. E. Ridenhour, Jr.. | v * business matters were disposed of. I 1 Inspired by the reiKirt of Miss ' Gwaltney's talk on her work, of the ninth district meeting last week, the treasurer was authorized by the unit to send ten dollars to the Rehabilita tion Fund. Delegates to the Hickory cohveit tion were elected, and a nominating committee appointed to report at tl,e next meeting, which will be held in September. The unit was asked to send cards to the nurses in Nurses Ward I. many of whom are critically ill. Several members put in an order for Auxiliary pins, and a president's badge was ordered, to be worn by each successive president. A committee was appointed to look Into the matter of raising funds dur iug the summer mouths. Other matters of minor importance were discussed, after which the meet ing adjourned to meet in September. Prayer Meeting to Be Conducted by Epworth League. The prayer meeting of Central Methodist Churcli tomorrow (Wednes day.) night will be conducted by the Epworth League of the church. A splendid program has been arranged, and it is hoped that the membership of the church and the league will at tend in large numbers. Opera singers are entitled to a 10 ‘per cent increase in salary when the performances are broadcast by radio, a Berlin court has decreed. - SUMMER COLDS that make you so uncom fortable in hot weather, are better treated exter nally—Rub over chest and throat and apply fre quently up nostrils— visjja OemltWUioaJmnUMdYeart* BLIND | •f '.dHL Maybe thatfi explains whyx K MSS some youngfi O M men pay suehS o high prices lorX o the e»te,vviaent sparkler. >We''o V have exquisite, brilliant, blue If X white diamonds in latest style B 1018 k white gold settings at from 0 9 $25.00 to SIOO.OO each. Let X Bus show you. I S. W. Prealar | PERSONAL. Miss Mary McCrary, of Lexington, is the guest of Mrs. J. W. B. Long. Miss McOrury came down to attend the Building and Loan League con vention. * » • Mrs. Victor Minish, of Roanoke, Va., arrived Monday to visit her her mother, Mrs. W. C. Parnell. * * * W. L. Burns returned Monday from Scotland Neck. Mrs. Burns re mained with her mother, Mrs. Tillery, who is seriously ill, and very little hope is held for her recovery. * * • Miss Mary Dayvault is attending a house party in Black Mountain, this week, given by Miss Ruth Jones, of Charlotte. The house party is composed of six North Carolina Col lege For Women girls, who were class mates during the past year. • • • Miss Virginia Rrittingham, of Nor folk, Va.. arrived in Concord Monday night and is the guest of Miss Mary Donnell Smoot on Grove street. • .* • Mr. and Mrs. Bagwell Goode have gone to Tarboro, where they plan to spend several weeks. * » •> Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Hodges, of Asheville, were the guests on Satur day of Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Smoot. * * * Dr. and Mrs. Greenlee Caldwell and Frank Brower left this irioyning for Chimney( Rock and Asheville. They will return to Concord Wednes day night. * * • Mrs. J. F. Cannon, Misses Ann and Mary Cannon and Joseph Cannon re turned today from Wrightsville Beach, where they spent several days. * • • Sara Elizabeth Harris is visiting relatives in Spencer for several days. • * * B. J. Del]) spent the week-end in Concord with borne folks. * * * Miss Beulah Hollins was the guest Sunday of Miss Lnuiso Harwood. * • • Rev. and Mrs. F. L. Fesperman. are the guests of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Fisher, on Trib une street. I Jfiss Wilma Correll is visiting friends in Statesville for several days. * * • Mr. and Mrs. 11. A. Brower and Frank Brower returned Monday from Laurinburg, where they were called on account of the illness and death of Mrs. Brower's mother. Mrs. Mc- Neil Smith. • • - | Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Ivey left this j lpor-ping for a motor trip to Western | North Carolina. * * * Adeline Lineberger, who has been the guest of Hmllow Hill for two weeks, leaves this afternoon for her home in Shelby. * * - Mrs. Jeffries, Mrs. Eunice Squires. Miss Flora Jeffries and Miss Mary Davis, of Charlotte, are spending to day in Concord, as the guests of Miss Rebecca Dayvault. - - * Misses Elizubeth afnd Rebecca Day vault are leaving Wednesday for Cleveland to visit for several days. • * * Hudlow Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. IV. J. Hill, is confined to her home on Loan street by a slight ill ness. • * * Fred Cochrane, of Charlotte, was a business visitor in Concord Mon day. • • m Mrs. E. E. Barrier and daughter Janice Anti, returned to their li nne on Crowell street today from the C'oji cord Hospital. • • • Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Misenheimor and Mrs. 8. (). Eddleman left this morning for Asheville to visit rela tives for a week. v• V - Charlotte Observer: Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Stringfellow, of Aniston, Ala., have opened their charming home at Blowing Rock. • • a Robert Y. Snfrit is able to be out aguin after being confined to his home for several days by illness. « * * Aubrey Henry, who was confined to his home on North Church street for several days with illness, is able to be out again. He has not re sumed his work at the DeLuxe bar ber shop. DEMOCRATIC PROSPECTS EXCEEDINGLY bright Outlook for a Majority in United States Senate Brightest in Yeogs, Tribune Bureau, Sir Walter Hotel. Raleigh, June 22.—" The likelihood of obtaining a Democratic majority in the United States Senate looks better now than in years” said John G. Dawson of Kinston, chairman of the State Democratic Executive Committee while in Raleigh fog a , few hours on his way back from Washington where he had been for several days. He declined to say whether his mission .there was of a | political or business nature. | “The Democrats in Washington I feel very much encouraged by the I turn events have taken and a few I more slaps at Coolidge and his ad [ ministration of the lowu-Brookhart | sort will serve to put the admiuistra | tjpn in n worse pajdtlon than ever. I It looks as if the-. Democratic, party | is von the' way to' coming into p its [ he said. ■ -NAT [ He expressed hope that the Inland [ Waterway bill would b« passed at | this session) although, lie expressed [ some doubt owing to the congestion I of bills already in the congressional hopper and the rush attendant upon efforts to secure adjournment by | July 1. TO PURCHASE THE HOME OF THOMAS JEFFERSON To Endow It As a Perpetual Chrine of Patriotism Far the American People. The people of North Carolina have been asked to contribute to a fund which is now being raised for the pur pose of purchasing the home of Thom as Jefferson and endowing it as a per petual shrine of patriotism for the American people. The purchase will be consumated on the fourth of July, 1926, the one hundredth anniversary of the death of Thomas Jefferson and the one hun dred and fiftieth anniversary of the publishing of the Declaration of In dependence. An opportunity to contribute to this cause has been presented to the people of every state. North Caro lina is the only state which has not already responded to a laudable ex tent. The enterprise has been given wide publicity in this state and I feel that it is not necessary that I should here in dwell upon detnil. I am merely taking this means of making an ad ditional appeal; an appeal only to those who really have the spirit of liberty and freedom within them, and who realise how very much we are indebted to Thomas Jefferson for what we have today. It may be of interest to those North Carolinians who have so far shown little copcom in the matter, to know that, tile largest donation yet credited to North Carolina have come from na tives of other States—one, a gracious and patriotic woman, contributing one thousand dollars. Two other donations totaling three hundred and fifty dollars have come from a native of Pennaylvaira and a native of Maryland, both of whom are disciples of Hamilton rather than of Jefferson, while the vast array of office holders in North Carolina, a majority of whom have gone into of fice with praise of Thomas Jefferson on their lips, have with one excep tion, contributed nothing. I might further add that a Federal Judge .in this state, an appointee of Mr. Cool idge, has very recently sent his check for twenty-five dollars. I am sure that it is not the desire of our people that North Carolina be the only lagging one among the states, and that if they know and appreciate the significance of this movement, they will respond. N Therefore, may I not ask those who feel so inclined to send me a check covering the amount they wish to contribute to this endeavor? *•■ Very respectfully, WALTER MURPHY, Chairman for North Carolina. New Books at Public Library. Sirs. Richmond Reed, Librarian, announces that the following new books are on the shelves of the Concord Public Library: Yellow Shadows by Sax Rohmer; The Itlue Window by Temple Bailey; The Love Nest ond other stories by Ring Lardner; Odtaa by John Mase field ; What is to Be by Snaithi Niagara in Politics by MayvhPf Fire Brain by Brand ; West of Dodge by George Ogden; Get Y'our Man by Dor ranee; The Sungazers by Knibbs; Mrs. William Horton Speaking by Fannie Kilbourne; The Lone Lodge Mystery by Hawk ; Juliet is Twenty by Abbott; They Had to See Paris by Croy; Instruments of Darkuess by Alice Drier Miller; The Bookman, edited by John, Farrar: Mister 44 by Ratli; Flight to the Hills by Ruck; Mr. Rumosi by Valentine Williams; Miss Blake's Husband by Elizabeth Jordan; Hangman's House by Donn Byrne; The Old Home Town by Rupert Hughes; The Painted Stallion by Hal .G. Evarts; Flapper Anne by 1 Corra Harris; The Shanty Sled by Footner; That Royal Girl by Edwin Ralmer; Pig Iron by Norris; The Flying Emerald by Lewis; The Blue Car by Lincoln; Child of the Wild by Edison Marshall; The Crazy Fool by Donald Odgen Stewart; Bonanza by Raine; When the Devil Was Sick by E. J. Ratli; The Silver Forest by Williams; Wild West by Sinclair; The Man sions of Unrest by Elizabeth De jeans; The Foreman of the Forty- Bar by Robertsou; Glory Rides the Range by Dorranec; The Bat by 'Mary Roberts Riuehardt and Avery Hopgood. Chiklren’s Recital. A delightful morning Mus'c and Flower Festival was held Monday at the lovely home of Miss Mariam Can non, on North Union street. Tito- en tire program was planned and arrang ed by the children, which proved an in spiration to the "grownups'' present. There was assembled some rather unusual talent. The tiny boys and girls to the older ones, rendered their pieces skillfully and confidently, and it was predicted that some of these very little players will in the near future become a real community as set, and perbojis there will be a real celebrity among them. A special feature of the program was the first appearance of Duret (Bubber) Coltraue, as a singer. The little song, with piano accompaniment , by his sister Betty Gay, was done ex tremely well, thereby unloosing a storm of applause. Bubber's little friends had argued with him by the hour trying tp persuade him to let his : name appear on the program. Finally , a purse of twenty-nine cents was made up, but not until the amount of ttair | ty cents was raised did he consent to . sing. The children who took part in the l program yvere: Mary McKay, Margaret King, Clau , dia and Jane Moore, Lorraine Blanks, . Esther Brown, Betty Gay Coltrane, r Duret Coltrane, a Elizabeth Odell, Mar . liam Cannon, Mary Lpuise Means and t Minnie Hill Davis. Dainty refreshments were served . by little Miss Cannon. i| ' For > a(ges.' the .scientists have • Wight un«itceessfi4ly 1 for u means to !, restore the original lqOtrc to pearls ; which have lost it. h i In France it is correct for an in ) ferior to greet first a superior. Thus i children must say “good morning” to ■ their eldgrs before they are noticed by them. THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNU eJI arif f I By ALICE LANGLIER, International News Service Staff Correspondent Paris, June 22.—Dreary weather prognostics for the summer have brought out all kinds of pretty um brellas. The manufacturers say that if the sun won’t shine, they will try to make things as cheerful as pos sible by turning out charming varie ties of rain protectors. Bright colors are in order. Sombre black and nigger brown have been re placed by bright blue, red, green and mauve. One of the smart shops is also showing some delightful highland plaids in brightest colors. The size is still minuscule. The smaller the better is what the women have de ckled upon, even if they do get wet. The handle is still the main thing. So universal is the vogue for reptile skins in fashion, that galuehat' in nice greens and grays are being used to go well with the costume. Pearl is also employed and ivory dyed in tones to match the costume. Byight rose, ehnrteuse green nnd bright blue are the most popular shades nnd the “dernier ori" are the whole three used together. A very smart black silk umbrella comes with a half-inch bor der of red around the top and a long Chinese tassel of red silk hanging from the red lacquered handle. It is very important that every little girl lias her little umbrella now and there are some delightful novel ties being adapted for the wee tots. Heads of animals, carved in jade, amber and ivory, as well as less valu able materials, ;leud in popularity. Very popular are the heads of ducks and geese and in the range of wooden, handles are martial soldiers and fig ures of nil sorts in carved and bright* ly painted wood. In case there really will be a little warm weather this summer, the shops are providing lovely garden parasols in tlie form of great flowers. In tile liois there will be huge roses, car nations, anemones and every ether kind of bloom shading pretty faces and providing mere man an oppor tunity to study tip <Vn" the inngufi&c of the flowers—if he cares to do so. At Hotel Concord Yesterday. Included among the guests at Ho tel Concord Monday were: P. A. Barr, Greensboro; J. H. White, Huntington, llfc Va.; E. R. Higgins, Asheville; ,T. B. Barr Jr., and wife, Wingute; W. W. Farrar, Greensboro; J. L. Minton, Greensboro; Guy K. Sturgis, Rock Hill. S. C.; Mi S. Gravely, Charlotte; (>. E. Todd; Wilmington; Dwight McEwen, Wil] miugton; B. E. Jordan, Macon, Ga.; C. C. Joyner, Spartanburg, S. C.; G. P. Fowler. Hickory; J. P. Smith, Fall River, Mass; Jno. M. Uynesa, Cincin nati, O.; G. R. Wooten, Hickory; W. A. Scott. Greensboro; I. N. Battle, Rocky Mount; R. I*. Davis. Rocky Mount; T. H. Price, Rocky Mount; S. V. Brantley, Spartanburg, S. C. j i Fenner and Beane’s Cotton Letter. New York, June 21.—Breaking of the drought in the Oarolinas, and Georgia gave the cotton market a a dollar a bale at the stark today, forecast of cooler and showery weather in the western and central belt checked the selling, and the market soon steadied. It rallied to very near Saturday’s finals in the ufternoon on reports of rains at scattered points in north Texas, east ern Oklahoma and Arkansas. Crop reposts continue to show improve ment, and are good from all sections except the northeast where it looks like the rain came too late to bring up the large portion of the crop still on the ground. If it comes up it will be too late to produce to any crop of consequence. Fleas are re ported damaging the crop in north east Louisiana. Sentiment continues bearish but the market nets like it is short and may rally if the west gets rains overnight as appears probable. FENNER AND BEANE. There were 20,820,392.746 cigarets produced in the United States in the firat quarter of 1926. '■ Certain Sales for Sure Salesmen You are with a num-* her of business and profe&sibn aT men in your coqMnumty, who want a moderate - priced cottage or cabin site in*.the mountains. A near-by place to which th*y can drive h| a few hours* time. A rustic home with water, sewerage, lights and other conveniences. A place S»: cop id bri»* ta ro*r cr. one or more or these prosper trouble os tagdispsnfl <■ W« * say yos! can AM Daniil Boon# Cabin .Colony sites. If you fesl the same way about it. write me for further infortaatioiu i WESLEY CLARK. Manager. , Box 307 Lenoir. N. C. ■ - NORTH CAROLINA BAR ASSOCIATION Annual tMeetiog tot Re Held a I YV rightsvflle Beach June 30 to July ' 2nd. I Charlotte, N. C., June 22.—OP)— Huston Thompson, of Colorado and l Washington, D. C., chairman of the Federal Trade Commission, will be jthe principal speaker at the twenty eighth annual meeting of the North Carolina Bar Association, which will be held at Wrightsville Beach June 30 to July 2, the program made pub lic here shows. M. L. Ferson, dean of the law school of the University of North Carolina, at Chapel Hill, : also will be one of the well known men to address the lawyers. Mr. Thompson’s subject will be . "The Meaning of Public Welfare and Its Application to Government.” The announced subject of Dean Fer son's address is "Legal Education.” J. D. Murphy, of Asheville, former Judge, will speak on “Reminiscences of the Bench and Bar, in Lighter , Vein.” These three addresses will be delivered on July 1, Mr. Thompson spen king in the evening. \ X. C. Shepherd, of Wilmington, | will deliver the address of welcome i at the opening session, which will be convened at 8:30 on the morn : ing of June 30. Allen Adams, of Greensboro, will respond to that ad dress. after which YV- M. Hendren, of YY’instori-Salem, president of the 1 Association, will discuss thy subject; 1 "A New Task for Law.” The morning session of the first day will be concluded after an ad dress by Judge Henry A. Grady, of Clinton, on the subject, “Some. 1 Judges and Some Lawyers.” The election of officers and dis cussion of the Association's busi ness matters will take up the timi of the morning session of July 2, ; after which the convention will, be ; adjourned. The reports of the executive com mittee, of which Major Georges E. Butler, of Clinton, is chairman, and of the committee on admission to membership, of which F, H. Brooks, of Smithfield, is chairman, will be presented at the evening session of June 30, and the reports of oilier , committees will be made at the morning session the next day. Chair men of some of the other committees aic: G. V. Cowper, of Kinston, legis lation and law reform; C W. Tillett, Jr., of Charlotte, uniform stute laws; A B. Andrews, of Raleigh, legal education; Judge YV. J. Adams, of Carthage, courts and court pro cedure; Stahle Linn, of Salisbury. , legal ethics; and A. L. Brooks, of , Greensboro, nominations. Iji ;additifn do i"M».' Hendren; 'ttto presbnt officers of the > association are; J. G. Merrimon. Asheville. H. E. Faison, Cliutou, and YV. 0. Ffv.m ster, Newton, vice presidents; and H. M. London, Raleigh, secretary treasurer. By means of active radium in jected into the body, the rate of blood flow in the human system Ims been measured accurately for tho first time. 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 ; I On Thursday, Friday and Saturday jjj 1 of each week the two medicine people of Pineville will be ]!; j in Concord near the Southern Depot, Mrs. Rettie Mullis ]![ and J. W. Dorman. We are both widely known in a good X I many states. Dorman is the father of the plants of the jiM D. P. R. and J. W. D.. We are not physicians, hut we | | have a patent on our remedy. If you have, pellagra or any | [ sores or female trouble, and want a treatment we will X give your money back after twelve days’ treatment if you X | are not satisfied. Be your own judge whether you want it ] j or not. We serve several hundred a week without per- ] suading them. lam only representing the J. W. D. com- ! ! pany, having left the D. P. R. Company of Fort Mill sev- ] ] eral months ago. Remember. Be your owti judge on the 12th day. If ' I you want your money come and get it. We get $3.50 a \ [ treatment. J. W. DORMAN tOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO i ,\i 1 I / 1 j ! ? 4 j} You Can Shine With | \ the Brightest | FRIDAY BROWN Says So ' 1 i i. See page—Tribune g, THURSDAY ' 1 i qi-CTi3nnniE:bM i M.'iHT J »i»iii!i.TXPMrT-xx£ixt-BPxy. GOVERNOR McLEAN SPEAKS AT PHILADELPHIA j Was Proud of North Carolina While > Attending the Sesqlll-Centennial. £ Tribune Bureau, > Sir Walter Hotel. # Raleigh, June 22. —“I have never C been more proud of North Carolina j or of being a North Carolinian as I J was while in Philadelphia attending j the Sesqui-Centennial exposition" S .-mid Governor A. YV. McLean on his j return from Philadelphia where he C gjient most of the past week in con- S nection with ceremonies attendant J upon the dedication of the columns J of the original thirteen states at the > exposition grounds- Nine of the # governors of these states were pres- C ent, while the other four were rep- J resented by official substitutes. Gov- i ernor McLean was chosen from 1 all of them for signal honors, how ever, being one of the chief speakers i in connection with the special cere- 1 monies on Flag Day, also being the ] principal speaker at the dedication ( : of the North Carolina Day in the 1 Cloisier of the Colobies in YY’ashing- , ton Chapel, at Valley Forge, last I , Thursday. ' ■ “It is remarkable how well North | l Carolina and the part it played in i ■ the Revolutionary YY’ar is known in 1 : Pennsylvania, especially in Philadel- , ■ pliia,” said the Governor. *‘A won- i derful amount of consideration Is 1 i g'ven the State there and I should ] , not be surprised if people in Phili- 1 delphia generally are. not more ] ; familiar with the part the State took in the Revolution than many of ! the people in the State itself,” he !; Sl^id. YY'hen questioned as to the man- j ner in which the military units from J ■ North Carolina Colonial companies < 1 wt-ro among the best in the paratje j , and did themselves proud. I was de- j 1 lighted with the showing they made, ( aiid so .were the thousands who wil- j • neased the parade. It was a gredt ] . day for North Carolina and I only!,( I regret that more people from tlte’ “ > State were not present. The attention i . focused upon the State as the result I ■ of the participation of these military J [ companies igi the parade will rebound j ■ to its.) eredfk for months to come. I ( i would ioi have missed it for any- J ■ thing.” 1 “I am sorry that the people of j North Carolina were not given bet- j ter press reports of the part that j . North Carolina played in the cere- j , monies," the governor said. “The i Stat» should have had a special press j representative there to write reports i for the newspapers in North Caro lina- Some of the, larger papers in ' , tin; State /obtained name’ very • good | reports, but for the most part the l reports were far too meager.” Governor McLean plans to be in | Philadelphia again on October 6, i which has been officially designated 1 as "North Carolina Day” at the Ses qui-Centennial. The full name of the Crown ; Prince of Sweden now visiting i America is Oscar, Frederick YY’illiam i Olaf Gustavus Adolphus, Duke of Skannc. jj Willie Laurel Olive BBWff y , z* 1 T'S’jfci.y 3 BBSs!'--’ ■■> x 8 ■» s x mBWhS. s jy HCVh v v*. k o 5 LikttiX' i 0 I* I *i jj* * 1 yj Q *1! ip o 5* ■ jgH iii v 1 H'U j *■ - (wfe; ;<( Q - .. t jiyppi. x 6 Mlgffir r 9 k WL .. 8 § l ~i \ § .• b !*.■■ Wtlfe' Laurel’ Olive Evangelistic party is now COB* | || 6 ducting a revival meeting on North Church Street and 1 ' 2 St. Mary’s Streets in 'Crbcord, under a tent. Interest is 1 §j § increasing. Even though Sunday was a very rainy day j 1 5 people came from Monroe, Charlotte, Albemarle, j m 8 Salem, PffafftOYvn and Pageland, S. C. X The Special Program Sunday night (Fatl»eris. Dayijtj g was much appreciated by the congregation. Fine congrfcn 5 i 5 gation last night. p 0 fil X Meetings each evening 7 :45. Everyone invited. ! { 300000006Q0QC»0000<xx>0oix?acoc^$cx3O0c?OQC>oopooi3a^p3 DELCO LIGHT ! 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