Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / June 30, 1927, edition 1 / Page 5
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V*' ” ' \i' 1 Thursday, June 30, mt rsc-jcTETv I *--• = =2- A Radium Silk Sports Outfit. , Toe woman who appreciates the plever, smart toueheg which mean much to a costume will find ample fashion interest in the square ker chiefs, which are, very gqod this sum mer with sports attire. Thi» modish two-piece costume, for example, is really designed around the square kerchief which distinguishes the neckline. The whole affair is radium silk, white for the jumper 'and navy and white checked for the skirt. . large hat of navy straw,'faced m a mixture straw of navy and white, Complete the attractive outfit. Tom Mix in Some Tight Situations ! In Fox’s. “The Circue Ace.” ; Tom Mix, acc of the western stare, Will open a two-day rut) at the Star Theatre next Friday and Saturday in The Circus Ace,” a colorful drama of the West based upon the experi ences of a plainsman who is called upon to render aid when a beautiful Wrformer and *>ny, : ’projected into some of "tightest situations imaginable,” emerge victorious only after hard and gruelling contacts with some of tint toughest characters Mix has ever fac ed before the camera. Natalie Joyce, a charming southern girl, is seen op posite Mix, and a trained kangaroo produces many 'mirth-provoking situa tions. Ben Stoloff directed the pro duction from a scenario by Jack Jung meyer. His latest picture. ilO and 25 cents. r DURNS J or scalds of small area, wm cover first with wet bak ing soda. When dry, take this off Dress with Vicks, gently. Do not rub in. Bandage lightly. WICKS w Vapoßub Ovr IT Million Jan V—i Ytirbt ; 1 BUDDING GEMS FOR INTIMATE FROCKS In these months of blossom ing flowers, a jewelled pin is a happy decoration on a sim ple frock. Wc haye a diver sity of pins with colored stones set in floral and geometrical designs, beautiful in pattern, fine in detail. N I S. W. Preslar I JEWELER TlNg' AUNG AUNG— THE LAST ALARM; An alarm clock is a most use ful article provided it receives co-operation. v That early morning appoint ment would never have been kept—that 5 A- M. Bass would never have graced your table— that 0 A. M. train would have left without you. Buy a Big Ben or Baby Ben A and be on time. Cline’s Pharmacy phone m HOW MANY TIMES HAVE Yon S«M: “I’d Give Anything I Own For a Picture of Soony Whin He Smiles like That* Wc have just added new > i equipment that enables' ns to. get the smile you want regard-' less otithe moves we’ll ,gpt a pSctiite You'll like.eifher th iour.' 1 • home) or our . studio. Let us ‘'prove it. ).N BOYD W. COX i 4^:sruqio “rORBOTmjfePHOTO. 1 i•■ ■ . Litir- "*■.'!| *'" m '*",** '* l '?*** > 1 i /*• ; s"' PERSONAL Mrs. Ernest Robinson returned home today from Leaksville, where she sang at the wedding Wednesday evening of Miss Lucile Reid to Harry Fagge. Miss Minnie Smith, and nephew, Harry Oliver, of Roland, will arrive today to visit Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Brower for some time. Miss Smith is d sister of Mrs. Brower. • ' • » Mrs. W. Archie Brown returned home Wednesday from the Charlotte Sanatorium, where she had been a pa tient for ten days. . •• • r Dick Richards, of Liberty Hill, S. C., .is visiting in Concord. * * • Mrs. W. H. Gibson; Mrs. T. H. Webb, Miss Mary Ring, and Miss Nora King left Wednesday for a mo tor trip through the mountains of North Carolina. « » . Stanly News-Herald: Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Miller and family, of Concord, spent the week-end in the city with relatives. • •• Stanly News-Herald: Miss Sarah Miller, of Concord, is visiting her sia ter, Mrs. C. I. Miller. • • • Mrs. Lou Watkins and daughter, > Maxine, are the guests of Mrs. Arthur. i Fink on Crowell street. > • * * Mrs. U. P. Dunmon left Saturday . for Alabama where she will visit rela tives for several months. » • * } Mr, and Mrs. C. W. Byrd leave \ this week to spend several days at Wrightsville Beach. I• * • Misses Addie, Lou and Mae White , spent yesterday in Charlotte. • • * Mrs. A. J. Dnyvault -and Misses Mary and Virginia Dayvault were the . gtiests of Mrs. D. E. Turner in Moores ville Tuesday. * * » Miss Coleen Wingate is confined to her home with an attack of mumps. • » • Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur P. Clark have returned to their home on North Spring street after visiting in Char lotte for several days. _Mrs. A. W. Smith and daughter have returned to their home here after spending several days with relatives ( at Granite Quarry. * - - Miss Hazel Webb* Russell, of, New York City, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Webb, at their home on Bell Avenue. Miss Russell will leave Concord Friday morning for Little Switzerland where she will be q» counselor at Camp "As You Like . *•” • * • Mrs. John F. Yorke, of Charlotte, was a visitor .in Concord on Wednes day. J. G. Parks, (x. Ed. Kcstler and John Murr are spending several days at Lake Waeeamaw, fishing. • * * Miss Lou White is leaving today 'for New l'ork, where she will join Mrs. Gales Pickard's party for a European tour of several weeks. , Archibald Cannon and Joe Barrier who attended the White-Parham wed ding in Kinston, have l-eturued to Concord. % • Mr. and Mrs. T. ,T. White and daughters, Eloise and Rose Ellen, and Carey White have returned from Kin ston, where they attended the mar riage of Thomas White to Miss An nie Jordan Parham, which was sol emnized on Tuesday. * * * Miss Rosa Caldwell is expected to, return today from lienksville, where she was ah attendant in the wedding party of Miss Lucile Reid and Harry Fagge,. which took place on Wednes day. • • • Dick Richards, of Liberty Hjll, S. C., popular professor at the Concord High School last year is visiting in Concord for a few days. * • * Misses Elizabeth and Ruth Day vault are leaving Friday for Cleve land, where they will be the guests of Mrs. J. It. Steele. ' Misses Louise and Bessie Webb have returned from a visit in the eastern part of the state. Tom Boyd, of Greenville, S. C., is a visitor in Concord today. , Mrs. P. It. Rankin and daughter, of Mt. Gilead, passed through Con cord today en route to,.Brevard. Miss Rebecca Dayvault, who will be at Camp Illahee, joined them here for the trip. Out-of-Town Guests For Reception. Mfsdames 8. W. Wbisuant, Geo. F. Hall, A. J. Bedeubough, H. J. Wein berg and Miss Frances Whisnant, of Charlotte; Mesdames A. A. Edge worth, Clarence Lee and Mies Jessie H. Brown, of Monroe; and Mrs. D. W. WhiSnant, of Wadesboro, came ov er yesterday to attend the party given by Mrs. H. B. Wilkinson and Mrs. Stowe Green, honoring yMrs. James Heilig Wilkinson. ' • Burgin Blames S. C. Cotton Mills. York, S. C., June 29. —A charge that his teaching against the exploita tion of child labor had caused the resentment of cotton mill interests represented in the Wluthrop College board Os trustees was made by William G. Burgin, ousted professor of sociol ogy.at theSouth Carolina State Wom an's CqlUigeUt/lWqk Hty-V Professor Butgrn added that us far as he was concerned, the -incident of his deposal was closed, afid that he was not a candidate for 'reelection to the professorship.; , He had nothing to reveal regarding his future plans, beyohd saying ■ that he wished to be i free to make other commitments. . WEDDING OF POPULAR , LEAKSVILLE couple Miss Lucille Reid Marries Harry Lee Fagge In Methodist Church. Leaksville, June 29.—AM great in terest in the community and through out the state was the marriage of 1 Miss Lucille Reid to Harry Lee Fagge 6 on Wednesday evening, before a con- P gregation which overflowed the Meth y odist Episcopal church, Dr. Howard E. Rondthaler of "Salem college of ficiating. > The church was effectively decorated e for the occasion. Prior to the ceremony M. L. Hemer, 8 violinist, rendered Raff's “Cavatina.” Mrs. Ernest Robinson of Concord sang ‘'The Sweetest Story Ever Told” apd 1 ‘Thank, God For a Garden,” Mrs. 6 Hugh Davison acting as accompanist. • During the ceremony, Dan Taylor, ac companied by Mrs. Davison, softly played Elgar’s “Salut d’Amour” on • the violin. As the processional Mendelssohn's wedding march .sounded, the bridal • party entered. First to enter were 9 the fishers: James Marshall, Edward - Love, of Leaksville; Alfred Goodwin, “ of Columbia, S. C.; Buford Stone, of Raleigh. Entering the two center aisles, they formed a semi-circle in • front of the altar. ' ’ The bridesmaids and groomsmen 1 entered in pairs down opposite aisles, crossing at the altar and completing two semi-circles, the maids grouping 1 themselves in. front of ,the grooms ■ 'men. Attending Misd Reid as brides maids were; Miss Mary Sue Farrell, Miss Bessie Clark, of Leaksville; Miss ' Cecelia Scobb, of Reidsyille; Miss Le titia Currie, of Davison; Miss Rosa Caldwell, of Concord; Miss Rachel Davis, of Seven Springs. They wore dresses of delicately shaded pink, smartly combining taffeta and tulle and fashioned identically. The frocks were made with taffeta bodies tightly fitting, and cut deep V in the back. The skirts, extremely bouffant, were fashioned of many tires of tucked tulle over taffeta, and haviug the un even hem line. Three large taffeta rones were caught down the left side of .the skirt. The maids enrried colon ial bouquets of pink % Columbia roses. The groomsmen wer Phillip Wall, William Ray, of Leaksville; Hal Goodwin, of Columbia, S. C.; Robert Fagge, Fred Woodson, of Martins ville, Va.; Abner Reid, of Raleigh. Attending Miss Reid as matron of honor was Mrs. Stuart Golden, of Leaksville. Her gown was identical in fashion to those worn by the mainds and was becomingly created of blue. Miss Henriette Reid, and Miss Frances Reid as maids of honor, wore frocks fashioned identically after the dresses worn by other members of the bridal party, and carried pink Kil larney roses. Preceding the bride came Miss Shir ley Dickinson, littleTWo-year-old niece of the groom, wearing a dainty dress of point desprit over pink, the ruffled skirt being picoted in pink. She bore the wedding ring in a lilly. The bride entered with her mother, Mrs. Reuben Reid, and looked ex ceptionally pretty in her weddijig fcfto'U, of white duchess lace, which was made with , tight fitting bodice, and bouffant skirt of tulle which fell in graceful points about her feet. An exquisite yoke and long sleeves of duchess lace accentuated the beauty of the long and snugly fitting bodice. The court train was of duchess lace over which fell the veil of tulle fitting suugly about the face with a coronet of pearls and gathered in the back with a wreath of orange blossoms. Miss Reid car ried a shower bouquet of white roses and valley lilies. Mrs. Reid was gowned in orchid crepe, with overskirt of Huma lari'. Mr. Fagge entered with his best man, his brother, James Fagge, of Leaksville. Miss Reid is the daughter of the late Reuben D. Reid and Mrs. Reid, she is a granddaughter of the late Gov. David L. Reid and Congressman James W. Reid of this state. She is a graduate of Salem College, and taught the past year in Salem academy. / Mr. Fagge, the sou of Mr. aud Mrs." J. B. Fagge, is a popular young law yerof Leaksville. He received his education at the University of North Carolina. After a motor trip to interesting points north Mr. aud Mrs. Fagge will be at home in Leaksville. ~T 1 Gives Lawn Party. Master William Cannon was host to a few of his friends on Wednesday evening from seven to nine in cele bration of his fourteenth birthday an i niversar.v. The spaefous lawn surrounding the Cannon home was delightfully pic -1 interesting games. A story puzzle • guests were filled with great merri ment and had much fun playing many . interesting games. A story puzlze > was laid out on the lawn and the un raveling of it brcjjglit its rewards, a souvenir for each one. Ribbon eonfet i ti added greatly to the merriment. Punch was Served during the games • and souvenirs of cundjVnade into golf t sticks, bottles, pipes, etc., were given r each guest. Delightful refreshments of ice cream and cake Were served. Sidney Blacking in Salisbury'. ■ Salisbury Post. * f Mr. Sidney Blackmer came in from ' Blowing Rock yesterday after a short 5 rest at his home there and will go to • New York tonight to attend a press • ing business matter Jhefore leaving 1 for California. Mr. Blackmer has • been playing in reportoiry for the past i ten weeks in Atlanta and had a most successful and delightful season there among his many friends and admir- •• ers. 5 Next season's theatrical plans are ■ not yet announced. It is possible that 5 Mr. Blackmer may play in London * with Madge Kennedy or they may 8 star in a new play in New York, i . * Indications, point to an unusually large entry,, list fpr. tj»etonnual;regat ta \ot Jtho/ N<Mshyi > itoific4Atwofcjatiniv r of Amateur Oaßsrrien which isTto;'be' f held the 1 last week of July off Port e Moody, near Vancouver, B. C -9 ■ ;■ K The three empresses of France — >. Josephine, Marie Louise and Eugenie e, —lost each their respective iwperial / TBS <X>U6 ORD DAILY TRIBUNfc HOME. Home is not made with hands Home is either here qr there f. Home is where true love expands And that may be most anywhere. It may be in far-off east It may be in the' golden west \ But where it is there’s boundless peace And that one place is just the best. So whether it be grand or not Or whether in a humble cot Where dwells the soul in perfect bliss That’s home with highest happiness. —C. Hugh Newton. Mrs. Wilkinson, Recent Bride, Hon ored With Reception. An outstanding event of the Week was the party given yesterday by Mrs. H. B, Wilkinson and her daughter, Mrs. W. Stowe Greene, at their home on North Union. street. The home was beautifully arranged with quantities of mixed garden flow ers. Receiving at the front door Was Mrs. A. B. Pounds. Standing in the receiving line were: Mrs. Greene, Mrs. James H. Wilkinson, Mrs. H. B. Wilkinson, Miss Frances Whisnant, of Charlotte, Mrs. George Patterson Ritchie, Mrs. Charles Griffin and Mrs. James Moore. Directing tKe-gnests to the dining room were Mrs. J. Lee Crowell, Jr., and Mrs. Ernest Hicks. In the dining room, a color scheme Os green and white was carried out. The center of the table was an im mense green bowl of shasta daisies. At each corner of the table were green candle stands holding yellow tapers. Green and white ice cream with cake and nuts were served by Mrs. Fred McConnell, Misses Margaret Corzine, Mary Orchard Roger, Helen Day viult, Emily Pounds and Katherine Hayworth, of High Point. Mrs. R. C. Corzine and Mrs. D. W. Whisnant, of Wadesboro, showed the guests to the sun room where re freshing punch was poured by Misses Mary McKinley. Margaret Miller and Mrs. N. T. Deaton. Jr., The adieus were said by Mrs. R. M. Cook and Miss Bessie Moose. A large number of guests called dur ing the afternoon. , Moose-Ketner Marriage a Quiet Cere mony. A wedding characterized by beauty and simplicity, and of interest to their many friends, was solemnized in the heme of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ketner on Elm street Wednesday evening, , June 29th, at 8 o'clock when their (laughter, Ollie Belle, 'became the bride of Lee Moose, also of this city. The parlor, where the ceremony 1 was performed, was beautifully dec orated with sweet peas and daisies, a < chain of daisies forming the entrance , to the improvised altar. Only a few relatives and friends witnessed the ceremony, which was performed by Rev. M. L. Hester, pastor of the brqle. The bride wore a beautiful dress of white georgette with lace trimmings and carried a bouquet of sweet peas and fern. Her going away dress was of pink crepe with hat to match. Im mediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Moose left for a motor trip to Eastern North Carolina. On their return they will make their home with Mrs. M. H. Cox on East Corbin street. They have the best wishes of their many friends. X. Mrs. 'Efird Dissents To Will Os Hus band. Stanly-Xews Herald. Mrs. Bertie Snuggs Efird. widow of the late John S. Efird, Albemarle millionaire cotton manufacturer, has dissented to the will of her late .hus band, having come before the clerk of the superior court last week through her attorney James H. Poii, and filed her notice of dissent as prescribed by law. This action came not as a sur prise, ns it has generally been ex pected since the lawsuit to 'break the will started, that she would dissent, thereby freeing her from all the regu lations provided in the will. Her dissent to the will means that she will take her part and interest in the estate of her late hus'band just as though there had been no will at all. IfJs a right which the law giants to every widow whose husband sees fit to make a will. She can either take under the will, or, if she chooses to do so, she can dissent and let the law take its course as to her. Mrs. Efird's friends are not only not surprised that she has filed her disseait, but many of them feci that she has done the wise thing, as she has thereby avoided all criticism aud : misunderstandings which would no . doubt, have arisen had she taken under i the terms of the will. Woman Calks Health Officer to Com plain About Rooster. Charlotte, June 28.—Dr. AY. A. t MePhail, health officer, answered the telephone today. "A health violation is- going on iu our neighborhood,” a wSmau's voice ; at the other end told him. (‘The condition is intolerable and 1 too bad to talk about. Please send an officer to investigate it.” ! The inspector went to the fashion able neighborhood. Visions of piled garbage and general filthiness, a cesspool perhaps reeking with ty phoid germs, were in his mind's eye 1 ns he responded to the call. 1 When he arrived he was told by > the complainant that she had been ■ unable to sleep because of a rooster E which crowed under her window J each morning at' 4 o'clock, t “Something’s got to be done about t it,” she said, “or I’ll go crazy.” Osteen Denied Right to Qualify. Greeusboro,'June 29.'—J. L. Osteen, deputy prohibition administrator, in charge of Federal agents in the mid dle district, states on return from Charlotte that he was denied the privilege of tuking examination to qaulitfy as an administrator, because he vaqnot show the-six; years ,of exe ctftivel'experfepce required >for; an, ad s'lninisfrator luittler /the > new ; i rulings 'from Washing.,: U , ■ln the place of the'test he desitfed. Mr. Osteeu took the pjvll service tost for a dry agent. He cbnftmues to hMd his post, under the ;,previous status, until,an prder’js KUade contiuuifig hiip as ddptuy udmlnmtrlitor or relieving him from the e ! * SOUTHERN SUED FOR $150,000 I. J. Forte Alleged to Have Been Driven Crazy After Wreck. Charlotte Observer. The Southern railway system, the Atlantic, Tennessee & Ohio Railroad Co., and A. L. Harmon, Southern claim agent, were named in a suit for $150,000 in Mecklenburg superior court yesterday by I. J. Ferris, 29, of 307 North Davidson street. The was brought through T. O. Ferris, brother of I. J. Ferris, it being found by the court that the latter ie mentally incapable of bringi ing the suit for himself. Ferris is “almost an idiot,” as the result of injuries sustained when a train in which he was riding crashed into another near Mount Carmel, 111., February 27, 1923, it is alleged. The force of the train collision ig claimed to have injured his spine, spinal column, head and brain. Since the injuries were inflicted, he has been forced to spend $12,000 for medical attention, his savings have been swept jway, his business wreck ed, he has been fdreed to give up his home and with his wife and child live and be dependent upon his aged moth er, he cannot walk, and he has been made a “broken and helpless wreck,”; according to the complaint. The railroad, through Harmon, “w’.tlj knowledge of his mental condi ■fion,” got his signature to an alleged release for a small consideration without the knowledge of his attorney, it is alleged. Ferris prayed that the court declare void the alleged release. James A. Lockhart and Ralph Kidd are attorneys for the plaintiff. (llr. Ferris was living in Concord at the time of the accident, having moved to Charlotte several months ago. He' operated a candy kitchen in this city.—Ed.) At Hotel Concord. Guests registered at Hotel Concord Wednesday included: H. K. Blocker Chicago, 111.; W. T. Spaugh, High Point; T. D. Folgeman, Burlington; Dick Itichards, Liberty Hill, 8. C.; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wardell, Detroit’ Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stern, Tampa, Fla.; R. B. Jordan, Greens boro; Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Foerk, Clewiston, Fla.; C. E. Hotinger, White Rock, S. C.; D. E. Duncan, Charlotte ; Joe Gabriel, Cleveland; P. R. Scott, Greensboro; E. E. Iddington, Greens* boro; and V. Creitchfield, Greensboro. Leaves For Extended Trip. Mrs. Louis Campayner plans to leave for an extended trip of several weeks, through Maine. Canada and Massachusetts, where she will visit relatives and friends. Mr. Campayner is superintendent of the Brown Mill. Today-T omorrow Rod La Rocque IN “ RESURRECTION ” With DOLORES DEL RIO By COUNT LEO TOLSTOY A Picture That Throbs To The Heart-Beat of Humanity You'll find a drama of con trast—vast as the plains, as sweeping as a snowstorm in this famous romance of a Girl of the Soil and a Prince of the Blood. Os how. in the sorrow he brought her, lie found his soul. No children under 12 ad- I mitted unless with parents. | ALSO Comedy and Kinograms 10c 35c Saturday Ken Maynard ( m “SOMEW HERE IN SONORA ” One of the Best “Westerns” on the Screen 10& 25c CONCORD THEATRE Tasty Figßran Delicious way to eat Bran. Figs impart W9H» derful flavor, Serve aa cereal. Rich ih vita-* mins. Per “ I package..,^ DOVE-BOS'f CO. | PHONE 587 Home* Grown Corn, To- v matoes, Beans, Squash, c Cucumbers, Irish Pota- 1 toes, Okra, Beets, Peach- J 8 es, Cantaloupes, Watjer- ; f | meltbtisi iLeituce, .Celery. ; I J.&U.Cash Store ; J WE DELIVER J OjQiOPOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOf ; - y J*;. , V s&LjL. BUjSA&gMBj S ijLi — 1 HB Jf- y = nj,-,' % V v~‘J| t* • \ *' 1 A &L?i4> e S|J v ' l ' 7 1 z, * W** 15 ‘fr# M h \ VvSS jjSHmgaMßffi j» * y )t %, WW$t&L mm "t&t aWLI* % \Wt • Wm.l W mLh f| m ' ifll i -M «| mgfMJF #n| I i« ItMb % 4§f % 9;. 1 | Isr tbs'''' '' «H i t mmmmmwm **™*~™~ mmmmMmmmmmmamm iSassßßßi C pam} * Members of the Mystic Shrine, assemblin g from all over the country in national ftacfifllf i made a festive capital of Atlantic City. Photo shows a part of the great parade w&3mH9 bets of Palestine Temple, Providence, R. 1., marching in the foreground. *► Hr s/ui*. m ] Wf ggsk iB Imm IB mm Jfl FOOTW E A R IB For The Family I 1 I Everyone in the family can take advantage of these tre- l I j mendous savings offered in excellently built, smartly styled I Shoes. Better shop early! Every pair guaranteed. II I $.77 $1.77 $2.77 , H $3.77 $4.77 || I NOTHING OVER I I MERIT SHOE COMPANY; Inc. J B I' -v Stores in Principal Cities Phone 579 11/l >mt%\ 1l " reverse ones upinion entirely—lor ne\'t. | TIES MID Till FtlH MS, O IIS CET Rff 1 ‘ -.v.hvrv.* t.fr ,' ■Z .' cis jflp’ '.mm PAGE FIVE
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 30, 1927, edition 1
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