North Carolina Newspapers

Satarclay, June 26, 1926 reO'CIETV 1 Diminutive Yellow Crepe Frock Trimmed With' ‘ Striped Dimity ivjv'-v'i • ' By Marie Belmont Some of the most effective frocks of the season are those which com bine two materials that are distinctly different in character. The dress above, for any small child from three to eight, uses yellow crepe in combination with Hue White dim ity, striped in blue. The fCekis the little under bodiee v ahd the skirt joins this : \«fh.'.tt, «tandped line. Yellow aud blue grOßgfnin ribbon is used for trimming, and above the wrist bauds I are petnled. cuffs of the dimity. MISS LOI4 PHILLIPS * weds uKOKGE Waller i Ceremony Performed by Rev. C. M. Pickens at Home of Bride in Al bemarle. Albemarle, June 25.—1 n a deeora k five setting of exquisite beauty and a ceremony of marked dignity and . char,'the marriage of Miss lx)!a j Phillips and • George Ritzier Waller} J of Clinton, was solemnized Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 at the home of ■ Mr. •>rid Mrs. Oscar H. Phillips on North Third street. The ceremony was witnessed only by members of the immediate fami lies and a few friends. As Mendelssohn's wedding march was sounded. Itev. G. M. Pickens, of ficiating , minister, pastor of Central Methodist Church, took his place to await the bridal party. The brides maids were Miss Rosetta MeCallnm, of Pirtehurst. The bride descended the stairway and entered on the arm of her broth er, Clarence E. Phillips, at Durham,' who gave her in marriage. The groom was attended as best.'man by his brother, Dale Waller, of Hender son. , The bride is the on:y daughter of Mr. ahd Mrs. P. M. Phillips, de ceased, who formerly lived iu Rowan county. She was educated at Cost College, Atlanta, Ga., and North Car olina College for Women. Mrs. Wal ler has inherited rich gifts of mind and heart and is a prominent teach er of home economics in North. Caro i lina. She has traveled extensively ainj has many friends in this and ad joining states. Woman’s Auxiliary to Meet. The business meeting of the Worn \ ail's Auxiliary of the First Presby terian Church will be held Monday j afternoon at 4 o'clock in the church I parlor. SUMMER COLbS 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— V!B m O—r irmitiott Jmrt V—d lWfr IcOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC w VB | JBEvShB Maybe thatx explains wbyX B some youngO -W men pay guchx high prices forS ithei en«h„-iiient sparkler, iffe fi have exquisite, brilliant, blue X white diamonds in latest style C 18k white gold settings at from S $25.00 to SIOO.OO each. Let X us show you. , 9 | S. % Predar J PERSONAL. Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Browgr and son, of Rocky Mount, arrived Friday 'right to spend the week-end with Mr. Brower's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Brower. * • a Misses Adele and Mary Pemberton, who ace spending some time in Ashe ville, arrived in Concord Friday eve ning to spend the week-end with their parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. D. Pem berton. • • • Mrs. W. R. Harris, of Asheville, is spending tbe week-end in Concord with her sister, Mrs. W. D. Pember ton, and her brother, R, A. Brower. • * • Mrs. B. F. Rogers returned home today from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. John F. Yorke, of Charlotte, Mrs. John F. York*, of Charlotte, is visiting her mother, Mrs. B. F. Rogers, for several days. * * v Mr. pud Mrs. P. G. Sherbondy and son Dick are leaving in the morning for Pennsylvania, Tor a two weeks’ vacation. They are making the trip in their car. • • * Miss Minnie Williams, court sten ographer of Greensboro, is the latest to sign up for the European tour that is Jo be conducted by the Concord “Y” this summer. * « • Lou's Eisele, one of the sales di rectors of the Happy Valley Lake Es tates,; and A. Roy Blackly, assistant sal?s director, wpre visitors ip Con cord Friday. ; S'* - Sliss Virginia BHttinghaui, who has been the guest of Miss Donnie Smoot, returned Friday night to her home in Norfolk. . i. ' - Mrs. W. O. Junker and'son, of Spartanburg, who have been visiting Mrs. T. L. Chaney, left yesterday for Charlotte to spend a few r days with relatives. • * » C. T. Miles, manager of the Crystal Damp Laundry, returned Thursday from St. Peters Hospital, Charlotte, where he had been undergoing treat ment for several weeks. •* • • Mrs. W. R. Odell and son, William Branson, have returned from Blowing Rock, where' they' spent several days. • • * * Misses Kathleen Sappenfield and Era Linker, students of N. C. C. W., Greensboro, are spending the week-end with their parent*. Mrs. C. M. Isenhour has returned to her hoipe after spending the week in Western North Carolina with Mr. Isenhquc. . * • * * Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Rowan and children are attending the day in Camden. 8. C„ with Mrs. Rowan's sister. Carolina and Henrietta will remain in Camderr until Mr. and Mrs. Rowan return from their European trip. • • a Mr. ami Mrs. Clifford Porter return ed Friday night from New York, where they attended the North Caro lina Pharmaceutical Society. They left this morning for their home in Black Mountain. • • * Mrs. S. D. Lambeth, of Charlotte, spent Friday in the city with relatives. • * * A message from the bedside of Mrs. A. C. Wotff, of Orlando, Florida, States that her condition is slightly improved. •• • » Mrs. J. Leonard Brown and chil dren, Jennie, John and Bufus, left this morning for Little Switzerland to spend two weeks. • * * E. F. Carter, executive officer of the State Child- Welfare Commission, of Raleigh, is spending the day with J< G. Brown, Cabarrus County Wel fare Officer, on business. • * * Mrs. S. A. Wolff and kfrs. J.-M. Cook left Friday morning to attend the Blue R : dge Assembly in Blue Ridge. • • * Mr. and Mrs. John Porter left this afternoon for Black Mountain to vis it Mr. Porter's brother, Clifford Por ter. * * • Dick Richnrds is spending the week end at his home at Liberty Bell, S. C. He will return to Concord next Thursday. • • * James Wilkinson, Eugene Bruton, Paul Owensby and George Peck are spending the week-end at Graystone Inn. Roaring Gap. •i • , Misses Kettle and Lena Leslie and Elizabeth Ross will return Tuesday to 'Concord from their summer borne at Montreal. They to New York the following day to sail for Europe on the Leviathan July 3rd. 1 They will be accompanied- on their European trip by Miss Frances <Far ratt. Meeting of Minnehaha Council. Minnehaha Council No. 40 degree of Pocahontas and the Impcov.ed Or der of Red Men, Seminole Tribe No. 20, gave Mr. Ben Goodman a hearty welcome at Pocahontas meeting Tues day evening, June 22. Brother Good man gave us a nice talk. We all on joyed his visit There were several other good talks ttym' the brothers and sißters, and after the talks there was ice cream and tike nerved. All en joyed the uffairWry much. v After the cream and cake was serv ed, we had some good music which we all enjoyed. We, are.hoping .they cun‘meet with us'again, '..■y.Vy'V, I must speak a word for our Coun cil. The Pocahontas are- doing a great deal and we are still bringing in lots of new members. A FRIEND. Twenty-three per cent, of all. wells driUled for oil are failures. INDEPENDENCE WEEK Celebrating the Anarf vtfiary of the Declaration of Amer ican Independence. All next week will be observed throughout the United States and its possessions as Independence Week. The Daughters of the American Rev olution of Coneord will not have any formal exercises jn commemoration of this occasion except the ringing of the court house bell and the church bells on next Monday morning at 11:11 a. h., as the "Echo of the Lib erty Bell.” The following is the Patriot’s Pledge of FSith, and every citizen is asked to repeat it Monday morning when he hears the bells ringing: “I do hereby pledge and declare my sincere belief and devout faith In the fundamental ideals of my country so bravely proclaimed to the world by the immortal signers of the Declara tion of American Independence; and in their words and noble spirit ‘we pledge to each other our lives, oar fortunes and our sacred honor’ to the support of those ideals; and as a tok en of my sincerity and as an evidence of my gratitude for the blessings which that immortal, document has assured to all Americans, I do hereby make this contribution for the preser vation of Montieello, the honie of Thomas Jefferson, as a National Me morial to the author of the Declaration of Independence and as a patriotic Shrine for Hie Children of America.” WAlt MOTHER OFFICERS IN STATESVILLE FRIDAY Chapter of is Reinstated In Ttat City. Mrs. W. D. Pemberton, president; of t,he State War Mothers, Mrs. R. E. Ridenhour, corresponding secretary, Mrs, J. F. Good son, registrar, and Mrs. John K. Patterson, fourth vice president, spent Frida# hi Statesville; Their mission ‘there was to reinstate the chapter of War Mothers df this city, and this duty was performed. A; delightful luncheon was served at the Vance Hotel. , Girls Are Pretty, Says “Venus.” Wilmington Dispatch. “We are having the best time of our life. The citizens of Wilmington are the best people in the world and are giving we old veterans a great time,” tns says Veteran J. T. Wyatt, of Salisbury, who writes for several newspapeVs under the name of “Venus.” Veteran Wyatt headed a delega tion of 17 veterans from Rowan county who came here for the big meeting! 'He Is > “covering" the <nee iiiiion for several newspapers in that section of the statae. “Everything you have here is fine,” says "Venus” “but I know that your girls are the prettiest in the world.” Runaway Youth Found in State. Salisbury Post. Roy Morgan, Gold Hill lad of 14. who ran away from his home last’ week, has been located in Liuiriur burg, N. 0., and returned here yes terday. His father states that the boy, who went away in a Ford truck belonging to the father, bad eaten nothing for two days, and was delighted to return home. At the time he left, the boy had no money to speak of. the father said, and he was not surprised that he had been forced to go without food for two days. It was thought at first that the boy had probably gone to Alabama to visit an uueie. The Crown Princess of Sweden who is now visiting America is the daughter of the late Marchioness of Milford Haven, a daughter of the Princess Alice, of Great Britain, who was the daughter of Queen Victoria. The Crown Princess is the great granddaughter of Queen Victoria. Hotel Concord . SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER, SI.BO Lobster Cocktail Chilled Celery Hearts Queen Olives Salted Nuts • * * Tomato Bullion Macedoine Cream of Chicken A La Rlieine • *>- Fried Filet of Lake Trout En Ravlgote 1 Potatoes Concord' • * * Choice of Creamed Sweet Breads, Rhugar Saute Filet Mignon, Mushrooms Banana Fritters, Wine Sauce Broiled Milk Fed Spring Chicken I Roast Prime Ribs of New York Beef Au Jus • • * Mermuda Pstato Native Sp’nach With Egg Fresh Lima Beans Summer Squash • * ,» Florida Fruit Salad, Cream Dressing * * * Martha Washington Cream Cake Apple Pie Caramel Custard Pio Concord Parfait Bandeau Assorted Cakes * b . Coffee Tea • Milk Coffee Shoppe SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER, SI.OO 13:80 to 8:0$ t». «. Sweet Gherkins Queen Olives Cream of Chicken ALa Rheine, Tomato Bullion, Macedoine •* » » *> Choice of BYictssee Chicken With Noodles i Itdast Sirloin of Beef, Mushroom Sauce Mashed Potato ■ Green Peas 1 Summer Squash •*• . j . , iComleimtifr Vegetable Salajili v h ,•{h )'< ' Jpg ■ ' '*•- *, • > ■ ■■■ )\ Blackberry tfofibler. Family Style Butter Sauce * Apple Pie ' ' Peach Pie Strawberry,-Vanilla, or Chocolate lee Cream • • • Coffee 'Tea . Milk THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE ACCIDENT ON KANNAPOLIS ROAD THIS MORN|NG • Ford Sedan of F. E. Allen, of Roch ester. and Track of J. Leonard i Brawn Collide Near Country (Sob. * A new Ford sedan belonging to F • E. Allen, of Rochester, N. Y„ was ' practically demolished this morning St 1 10 o’clock when it was hit by a Ford ‘ truck belonging to J. Leonard Brown * and driven by B. Morgan, negro, on 1 the Kannapolis rood near the Coun t try Club. Neither Mr. Allen nor Mrs. ■ Allen, who were in the sedan, were badly injured, though the latter suf i sered several painful bruises. Morgan 8 was not seriously injured. ! The accident , occurred when the truck, Which was coming towards Concord, was forced from its course J by another targe truck that had run , to the left of the sedan, evidently at tempting to pass it. Morgan, fright j ened at the big truck coming directly , at him, swerved over and hit the right . front wheel of the Ford sedan, which , was going toward Kannapolis. The sedan turned over three times and [ landed many feet from the road. It ' is miraculous that Mr. and Mrs. Al ; len, who are tourists on their way' froln St. Petersburg, Fla., to their home in Rochester, N. Y., escaped , with only a few minor injuries. Nothing more has been heard of the big truck that was the cause of Mor , gan’s leaving his side of the road. KANNAPOLIS WINS IN TENTH FROM KIRK’S HOME REN Fayetteville Series Evened When For mer Colonial Gets Homer; Score 4-8. j i l ,Fayetteville, June 25.—A home run by Bob Kirk, former Colonial outfield er, ahd now a fly. chaser in the right garden for the Kannapolis club, gave the boys front, the Towfl City n 4-3 decision over the Highlaqders here yesterday afternoon. The' victory evened the series between the twi ■ Clubs. I, Kirk's Mow came m rue tenth in ning .with two men down and the bases clear, the line drive bounced past the centerfielder and going so far away thnt the runner reached home base before the ball could be retrieved. Kirk was the hitting star of the day, the homer, one double, two sin gles, and a sacrifice being his lot. Kannapolis acquired a three run lead in the third frame, but Thomas was driven from the box by the Highland ers in the same inning, and with_Fer guson in the box, tile score was tied up in. the fifth. Greason's single. , ,t)vp .passes and grirt-infield out being •responsible foi* th ‘score, j* Johnny Johnson, former Carolina shortstop, played an excellent game for Kannapolis, and in the tenth frame, broke up a probable rally by a beau tiful catch which he turned into a double play. Spectacular fielding by both teams was the order of the day. Score by inning : R Kannapolis 102 000 000 I—rD ' Fayetteville 002 010 OOfIHM-3 Thomas, Ferguson and McClain ; 1 Kitchen and Bryan. Travel to Junahiska, in a Motor Caravan- Greensboro, June 25.—About 200 : Methodists left here this morning for Lake Junaluska. traveling in a motor caravan and beihg joined en route by other Melodists. Junaluska is the summer resort of the Metho dists of orth Carolina, where they j bold their meetings of various sort-. • The caravan when it left here was in charge of Frank C. Boyles. It pulled out from in front of Wost Market Street Methodist (finerch lat 7 a. . m. Burlington Methodists joined it , here. T[ie party expected to reach Junaluska in time for supper to . night. They will be gone for several days. INJURED IN PLAYFUL FROLIC WITH FRIENDS Tricks of Mirth and Levity Result in Use of SVng and Bandages. Stanly, News-Herald. Mr. j. G. Shinault, who holds a position with the Central Barber Shop here, is carrying his left arm in a surgical sling and also has his head bandaged, all 4s a result of a friendly pow-wow with ' Nat Aateq and Peuse Furr Tuesday afternoon about 1:30 o’clock, According to othe story as related ■by each of the participants, a friend ly pow-wow had been engaged -#n. Reuse, states that Tuesday after noon existence had grown drab* and of no accounf. Therefore exigencies there were to indulge in tricks of mirth and levity and no sooner than these three gentlemen had assembled at the Auten-Wolfe Motor Company than frolicsome times ensued. Some one dashed a bucket of water down the back of Peuse Furr, and things started. Finally, Mr. Shinault, availed himself of a large bucket and made to pour the - same upon Nat and Peuse. Forthwith, these two gentlemen took to their heels and headed toward the Luth eran Church, Mr. Shinault, clinging to his pail of cold water stayed him not, but gave pursuit as best he could. At the corner of the Lutheran Church. Peuse passed from sight while Auten did about face and hauled his freight toward the origin al starting point. But his sight grew dim and his limbs waxed weary while the flectness of the water bearer increased. At last to save; himself from a drenching of ti\e icC, Dark Tunnels Are Nothing in this Kid's Young Life For he always comes out seifely into sunshine and joy. His name is J E R R.Y en the Job Created by the j£amd£| , Walter Hoban, this funny; little fellow has become y the favorite, kid .comic ior * v I millions. You’ll gefrmany f * [ a good laugh i! yos* '•, ■ .air-*. Ride With yEviery Day In The Tribune ■ cold fluid, the crafty Nat, dashed Into the show room of the Albemarle Hudson Company, slamming the door shut behind him. Mr. Shinault loosing ' his equilibrium rushed agginst the glass door, breaking it down and receiving several painful injuries. His left arm was cut rather seriously in several, places while he received an incismn just above his left eye. * \ Medical aid was . summoned im mediately and his. Wounds given at tention. The injured man is new get ting along as well as could be ex pected. Manous Buys Out Afcemarie Line. Albemarle Press. Negotiations between A. B. C. Kirk, of Salisbury, and T. M. Ma nous, of this city; relative to the Bale of the Kirk-Manous bus line from Albemarle to Salisbury, to Manous, have come to an end with the trans fer taking place. Mr. Manous. thus becomes the sole owner of the line, the transfer having been officially approved by the state commerce commission. * Mr. Manous Is making a slight change in the schedules between these two cities, gnd is also putting on two large buses. The cars now leave Salisbury at 8:30 and 11:30 a. m. and 2.30 and 5 :30 p. m. Buses leave this city at 7:30 and 10:30 a m., 1:30 and 4:30 p. m. An aerial torpedo carrying 1,500 pounds of TNT and traveling at speed of 200 miles an has lieen developed by Fired itvan hit a tpjsinySpiles away. tj. \Wy f ; | ; : -> 50-54 Sooth Union St.. Concor* N. C. | Flower Trimmed Hats At This Remarkable Price <r. This is what we’ve been plan- r fling for you in Summer Milli- I A §' srtaeiy —a puytjhase made by our Bm■ buyers— a Value which we don’t v/ think has been equaled in Summer Hats! .straws! ~ ■ ,J Light colors! This jpffcel » %Jr \ Are youdriving . ... .... J ■ ■ 1....... n Buick because so many people make it their first choice among all motor cars. They have discovered that other cars, priced the same as Buick, are not even close to Rnielr in value. I • . i, -.jp Volume production enables Buick to give you a lot better car for a very moderate price. Do not be misled into driving a second-choice car. Compare the new car offered you to Buick, 1 before you let go of your money! * * BUICK MOTOR . COMPANY, FLINT,-MICH. Diriiim General Union Cnrpormtiom | J t -I STANDARD BUICK CO. j North Carolina Popular Excursion j, TO Washington, d. c. —■VIA— Southern Railway System June 25th; 1926 Three Whole Days and Three Nights in Washington^ Round Trip Fare From Concord, N. C. EJQ * Leave Concord 9 :29 P. M. Tune 25th. Arrive Washington 8:35 A.'M., June 26th. Tickets on sale June 25th, good to return on all regu lar Trains (except 37 and 38) so as to reach original starting point prior to midnight June 29th. 810 LEAGUE BASEBALL GAMES '^S Washington Senators vs. Philadelphia Athletics June 26-27 See Walter Johnson, Eddie Rommel, Sam Gray, Lefty Grove and other great stars in action. 'f Fine time to visit the Nation’s Capitol, the many public buildings, Arlington'National Cemetery, etcL ( , s ,||jH Make your skjeping car reservations early. Si ’’ St! For further information call on ahy Southern Railway! , agent or address: M. E. WOODY, T. A., R. U. GRAHAM, D. P. AM Concord, N, C. Charlotte, N. C. $ PAGE FIVE