*%a.y, June I*lo* ■ 1 I j/r •i I K■• m' L .I, W" - I ' ’ r - - / Little Hats of FUt and ’ < > 1 A contrasting cuff of felt, which curves outward xteajilng- angle at one side, makes a mo«t effective trimming for the tiny bided satin hat Shown at the top of the accompanying Rketch. The felt is beige, 'one of the smartest colors used just, now to with black. ! In tW middle is 1 a dashing little Summer feltr-of yellow, trimmed with plaid silk in *■ brown, yellow and or 4“*e - The., square kerchief, worn looeely about the week of the yellow rfports frock, completes a smart en semble noty. : The lower hat is gray, felt, follow ing the lines of an aviator’s helmet, and trimmed wfiib grosgraiti in- gray, b l«ek aHil|ipß|Cjji|i r. ?f§ Barrlnger-Ross. Mr. aud Mrs. O. M. Ross announce the marriage of their daughter Lizzie Pearle to j Barringer - yaga, ."» j==r=i CUMHER colds that make you so uncom fortable in hot weather, are better treated axter* # nally—Rub over chest and throat and apply fire v quently up nostfils— VISJS* V Q»ff fffStJhwCMywb FOR, THE BRIDE-TO-BE Silver la the Choicest of Gifts. Wm. Rogers * Son Bilverplate is guaranteed without time lim , it Flawless workmanship, beautiful designs at a cost sur prisingly tow. ' S. W. Preslar JEWELER VERMI-TOX Kills Flies and Moths Qitiqk •- SAKE, SURE, CLEAN Also Ants, Bed Bugs, Mosquitoes, Roaches and Fleas, Will injure neither the . Walls, Furniture Nor Fabrics. , NOT POISONOUS Guaranteed or Money Mtk Cline’s Pharmacy -----------J * " in FATHER’S DAY JUNE 19th Send Pnd something be wUI PERSONAL. Mrs. J. C. Cook and Miss Myrtle Hamilton were’ the guests Friday of Mrs. J. F. Soesamon at Midland. Mrs. A. J. Iyipperd left this after noon for Greensboro to spend a fe* days with her sister, Mrs. Evans. She will also go to Raleigh to kistt Mrs. L. F. tost. • • • Misses Kathryn Cfcrpenter and Margaret Ritchie and Dan Ritchie, students at the University of North Carolina, are spending tne week-end here. • • • Mrs. Lucy Johnson, of Norwood, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. B. Miller: Mrs. J. V. McConnell, Misses Julia and Irene McConnell, Cornelia Me-. Connell and Fannie Morrison have re turned from Montgomery, Ala, where they visited friends for several weeks. /■• • • Osborne Miller, of Gold Hill, is visiting his -parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Miller, during the week-end. >' .**.«* Cont inued. improvement is shown in the conditiorf of .Fay L. Cannon, Jr., who is a patient at the Concord Hos pital. He expects to return to his heme on West Depot street Monday, s f a•- • -• Mrs. J. L. Query, of Harrisburg, underwent an operation at the Pres byterian Hospital in Charlotte Friday. Her condition is reported as being very satisfactory. i \ ’ • • • ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas, of Aberdeen, and Mi*. C. L. Mayes, of Stahford, Tex., are visiting their brother, J. C. Cook, on North Church street. • • « Misses Irene and Julia McConneli, Fannie Morrison, Cornelia McCon nell and Mrs. R. L. McConnell re turned to Concord Friday afternoon from Montgomery, Ala., where they have been visiting friends and rela tives. They made the trip back to Concord by automobile. Miss Della Green, Mrs. C. C. Wal den and daughter, of Charlotte, are leaving this evening for an extended trip to eastern points, including Wash ington. Detroit, Niagara' Falls, Cin cinnati, Atlantic City and other places. ■ * -» « ' Mr.' and Mrs. O. G. Allen and Chil dren, of Kannapolis, spent the last week-end with Mrs. Allen’s mother, Mrs. Thomas Walton, at Morganton. • • • Morganton • News-Herald : Mr. and Mrs.. J. L, Hemphill left Saturday for their home in Ridgewood. N. J., af ter a visit to Mr. Hemphill’s mother, Mrs. T. L- Hemphill. Mr. and Mrs. Hemphill made the trip by automobile ybiiting Mrs, Hemphill’s sisters,. Mrs. Robert Everett, iu Laurinburg and Mrs. E. A. Moss in Concord. They also attended a reunion of Mr. Hemp hill's class at A. & E. College in Ral eigh. • • • Stanly News-Herald: Mr. Charles Parks, of Concord, nephew of dill townsman. Mr. C. E. Parks, has ac cepted a position with the Wiseassett Mills. Company. Young Mr. Parks is planning .to make a study of textile business. He Will be a senior at Davidson College next year* i • » * Prof. A. S. Webb has returned from Winston-Salem, where he attended the Reynolds Conference. * • • Mrs. Carl Cline and daughter. Con nie, are leaving this afternoon for Haverhill, N. H., where they will visit relatives for several weeks. r" • » • Friends here of R. E. Boyd will regret to learn that he is ill at his -home on North Church street. * *; • Miss Barbara Newell, who has lie on the- guest of Miss Mary Cannon for some time, leaves Sunday for her home in Given Rock, N. J. Miss Mary Cannon will accompany her home for a visit. "• * » Mrs.’ P. B. Host and son, Peter Boger Bent, have returned to their home at Flowe’s, where they will spend she summer. ,• • * Miss Helen Forbis. of Greensboro, is the ((best of Mins Elisabeth Han-i sel, during- the week end.' Saw Misses Rebecca and Annie Guify Dhyvault and- Virginia Smoot i are goiug to High Point today to visit Misses Ivouise McKwin and Amiis Smoot during the wejjk cml. W. M. Sherrill left Friday for Greenville, S. C., to spend a few days. Mrs. Sherrill and daughter, Ellen, have heed visiting there for several days. They expeet to return to Con cord Tuesday. '\• w 0 A. Ci Houeycutt, publisher of tl»e Albemarle News-Herald, and Presi dent of the North Carolina Press As sociation, passed through Concord this morning on his way to Charlotte to attend a meeting of the executive committee of the Press Association. To Tour Europe this Summer. The following Concord people art leaving Sunday for New York where they will sail with the Concord Y 22nd, on the S< 8 President -Hadin: H, W. Blanks, Director of the Tours, Mrs, Blanks, Lorraine Blanks, Mrft Lillie F. Blanks, Mrs. W, H. Corman and Miss Moggie Barnhardt. Old Fashioned House Warbling. Mrs. H. L. Sedbeiry was honorec in a most uukjue manner FrUUj afternoon with su Old Fashion* I |S 8 !S&lSah1e e being" ke“ i |isecret. About nCvepty-ftve gueri call l| ed during the hours-of three to si I o’clock. . 2 NortJ Church street. HUB eONQQRB BAILV tRIfrURB NORMA TALMADGE '■ X i NOT DIVORCING Needed Rapt. • __ T- Paris, June 18,—Norma Talmadge has become a puzzle to the rtbf of the transplanted Hollywood and Broadway colonies < aammaidnf jn Paris who cannot imagine a woman coming along to Parte except for the purpose of obtaining a divorce. The screen actress insists she is proud of her record of being - the only woman of importance in Holly wood who has never been divorce* and has lived w >th the same man nine years. , i Joseph Sehenek is quite satisfac tory to her. “If you find nye a better husband than v llr. Sehenek I’ll, con sider him,” Norman said. “Bit I haven’t the slightest intention of changing now.” Paris divorce lawyers, who thinlf the terms American movie actress and divorce are synonymous, have been trailing Miss Talmadge around, but she has led them only to the dressmakers. With Fanny Brice- Norma intends to take an apart ment with Fanny Brice, both of whom say they are tired out and need a rest. She also plans to visit Anita Loos at Carsbad providing the clever young author of “Gentle men Prefer Blondes” guarantees. her a good game of golf. After that Miss Talmadge will re turp to the United States, leaving iu time to attend the August racing at Saratoga Springs, after which she’ will begin work on her next picture, “A Woman Disputed.” Jack Piekfordy who has just ar- to get a “friendly dlvprcc” from Marilyn Miller, has been spot ttd by the divorce lawyers, who will offer each other keen competition to make what they consider a prize catch. Agnes Ayres Waiting. Then there is Agnes Ayres, also of Hollywood, who needs to wait only ,# few days more to : establish her legal residence ,to obtain her divorce from Manuel Reacblm, Mexican millionaire. She said Reachim “cramps my style.” After being freed she hopes to return to Hollywood and surpass her success es scored opposite Rudolph Valen tino in “The Shiek” and "The Son of the Sheik.” Edna Ferbor, wandering about the 1 Latin Quarter, announced she in tends to return to New York soon to watch rehearsals of her play. “The Royal Family.” to be produced by Jed Harris, whom she referred to as “one of the theater's geniuses— the successor of Charles FaoUmaju.” An Unfrocked Minister. Charlotte Observer. Rev. Dr. Edw'r. Smith has been cast out -of the ministry’ or the . Evangelical Lutheran Church. He had resigned as pastor of the Luth eran Memorial Church, at Pitts- . burgh, and had kceepted pastorate of the. First Unitarian Church in t]hf same city, qfter the protests which had been-aroused over his expressed i ’beliefs. He had been cited before the fChurch for his opeuassaults against . ■the Virgin birth, against the 'miracles, blood atonement and the bodily resurrection of Christ. The -Verdict of guilty—he was convicted of heresy—was 233 to 0, and on sen tence of expulsion it was 231 to 0. This is the first ease of the kind in the history of the Lutheran Church in this country, but the Pittsburgh Synod is being praised by Dortor Kuubei, president of the United ■ Lutheran Church of America, for having “upheld the faith ' of the Church.” , t Interdenominational Prayer. A Protestant minister, a Catholic priest and a Jewish rabbi have co operated in forming an interdenomi national prayer acknowledging the common fatherhood of God. The authors are Rev. James Baker, pas tor of the Trinity M. E. church, liev. John O’Brien, pastor of St. John’s Catholic church, and Rabbi Ben jamin Frankel, all of Urbana, 111. The prayer follows!: < “Almighty God, we who are mem bers of different races and faiths, de sire together Thy fatLerhood and onr kinship with each other. In onr difference we find that many of our hopes, our fears, our aspirations are one. Thou art our Father and we are Thy children. IVe are heartily sorry for the mists of fear, cnCy, hatred, suspicion and greed which have blinded onr eyes and thrust us nsuuder. May the light that eomeo from Thee scatter these mists, cleanse our hearts and give health to our spirit*, teach us to put away all bitterness and walk together in the ways of human friendship, open our eyes to sCc as nature abounds in variation, so differences in humah beings mnke for richness in the common life. May •we give honor where honor is due—regardless ~of race, color or circumstances. Deepen our respect for uulikcness aud oilr eagerness to understand one another. Through the deeper- unjties of the spirit in sympathy, ihsight aud co operation may we transcend our dif ferences. May we gladly share with each other our best gifts and togeth ier seek for a human world fashioned jin good under Thy guidance. Atnen.” Supply Faster of New Gilead Retain edCtmreh. \ Geo. A. Crtitz, son of Rev. Dr. Chas. Creitz, pastor of St. Paul’s Reformed Church. Reading, Pa., ar rived In Concord this Week to become supply pastor of the New Gilead Re formed Church in No. 5 township. He is located temporarily with Mr. and i M«l. Fred Peck dn North Church 1 atreet, 1 Mr. Crests Is seift by the Country Life Department as the Board of Home Missions to spend three months lh the Gilead charge us preacher, and I to make a survey of the Gilead [ charge, the Bear Creek charge add I Albemarle. 1 ’Mr.'VCwhrfiiS a theological student r xha>nm<'Cdttfjmadfthhffllfcdt >s y#r' iajltfi fcftf&algutei*; MPAI ifeA* 1 Pd. Mr. Crditz Will'fn.ld hH'ftlft-fee*. ' -rice in New' Gilbad tofHorrW'aftej ■ ' noon at 8 o’clock. After'!'the ser vices the officers of the chftteh WBI , announce-the program of'services for I the sukmier months.- - . i ... ■ i ■■■— ---... PENNY ADDS GETS RESULTS, %■ i: wzny friend* In Goneord and eise- Whese, is thd announcement of Mi marriage of Mkte Ann Hail Whia want of ChaiFlotte and Japes Mfeilig Wilkinson, of OonCoM, w«iyarie ; • ty ’of tstjffe' fdeU chanieUHstic 1 frocks selling at ririahy times tHelr price ': > ' ’ . ’ You’ll find excellent demonstration of what style itt .» gewuity cam accomplish in Washable Frock* Os ihdivid- 1 u*lity, in our many new ori|jsStions now on display. , i THIS DOG. Eie dog m man's most {aitbful friend is love for him don’t swerve nor bend. iut Ungers steadfast, fixed and true trough any luck that may ensue, e may be just a mongrel cur r itb trusting eyes and yellow fur, 4 stubby tail and Umpy stride Yet be- withal a prince inside. He does not falter with tbe stroke That leaves bis master flatly broke Bereft of fortune, future, friends; A dog's affections don’t depend On tinseled trifles of tbe eye Another’s money well could buy, But on 'the man, without display Os aught to glorify bis way. He shares a home upon the road As gratefully as rich abode, And guards the vagabond’s poor bed As zealously as kingly head. ; The dog reveals his love for man In every way a dumb brute can; He rubs bis hand and licks his bobt And barks affection in salute. He tolerates his kicks and blows As sunshine tolerates the rose; And in his heart finds good excuse To exculpate him from abuse And if the man depart this sphere ; The dog sincerely mourns him there And seeks his grave and,iays hie head In sorrow on his burietT'dead. His dumb devotion knows i\o art, So springs unbidden from the heart To bless and gladden those who jog Attended by the faithful dog. I. A. Kimble, in Hoard’s Dairyman. “Father, you have been doing business so long with all kinds of tricks and deceit that you must have realized that such a method does not get ypu anywhere. Let’s modernize the firm- From now on let’s be Strictly honest.” ‘'Now, son, with my 75 years I am not going to start mny neck breaking experiments.” Monday-T uesday JACKIE COOGAN —lN— “Johny Get Your Hair Cut” A STORY OF A BOY WHO WANT ED TO, BE A fcrREAT JOCKEY AND JACKIE’S LATEST —ALSO— Kino grams Fables 10c 35c Concord Theatre COOLEST THEATRE IN TOWN TRIBUTE TO MRS. IDA R. MILLS Death bar again invaded the raiika of the Cabarrus Chapter of American War Mothers and has taken from our midst our beloved friend and co worker, Mrs. Ida R. Mills, who after fourteen months of illness was called to her eternal home May 24th, -1»27. Mrs. Mills was a loyal member of the War Mothers and was active in church work for many years. She was a great sufferer but so patient and submissive through her extended illness that her life is a sweet example to us who are left. She had a sweet and lovable disposition and will be I A iNSTmmoNf HsJ.CPeNNEYUI @ “where searing* are greatest *!> . "4^l 50-54 SOUTH.UNION STREET, CONCORD, N, C. \/ ; . | 25th Anniversary] Women Smile in Summer Silks The Comfortable Wardrobe Includes! Several Wash Silk Frocks fe 4§| Hot weather nowadays is a joy because there *, aX VF“' are so jfhfcny very smart frocks fashioned of cool j /b^- silks —ferule street, for informal parties, for va- L I \ft ll |Y - , cations, for traveling. The well-dressed .woman f, . V 111: \ / f/ ffef... |iuyis several at savings hete! "I f ‘ ~ |L w v r A Nation-Wide Saving Price i I $6.90 “Wjp This famous price is a result of our 773 Store buying / J l \ ' power—and our buyers in New York are constantly on the f, j }/ \ \ P. > , lookout for outstanding styles! UL Jb K A \V „ . Clever Frocks For Summer Needs isl r\l ' i —Women, Misses and Junior Sizes J&lfj j Our stock is representative of the most becoming types jj U ' «! 1 '.lf Hd V| for every figure—small women find junior sizes specially U U MT WtM designed to fit them perfectly. r ~- *■ >J|| j ALLWEATHER j -AND- F SUPERTWIST 1 ; l hi i f j • Goodyear Tires, and only Godd Mk years, give you the famous AS Kjk Weather Tread and a carcass^© ■ lllflila Supertwist. Supertwist Coifd flex and yield and stretch far be yond ordinary cords. They mak Goodyear Tires ride easier Rhi last longer. Don’t neglect Supin twist when considering tire vaitl ~J — nor the super-tough, wear r< .'i'lin” All-Weather Tread. W y have your size in a Goodyear, I w a money saving price. .. ' * ‘ ; Ford and Chevrolet Special— HOW ABOIJT TUBES? 29x4.40 Pathfinder *6 Ag 7' Übeß * re TIRE econ O* Balloon N year? We have your size. j Yorke© Wads worth C The Old Reliable Hardware Store 0 - - || sadly missed by a host of friends. Therefore, be it resolved : h ■’ First, That while we are sad and deeply grieved at the passing of onr dear friend, we realize our loss is her gain. Second: That we extend to her family our sincere sympathy and pray God’s richest blessings upon them. Third; That a copy of.these resolu tions be placed in oUr minutes and a copy be sent to the family. MRS. W. S. BINGHAM, MRS. W. J. GLASS, MRS. J. E. SMOOT, Committee. PAGE FIVE King Likes Egg London, (A.P.)—King ItaaiiM shown a liking for fried egr MH which k» seemingly shared of the Royal family. egg plant while visiting the CbHp Flower “Show with the S other day, the King remarked: “Ah,-pn egg plant! good. Cut them up in fry them. We always IravC them.*’§| In polo the ball is male pfJfiH wood and weighs not mote than A and otic-half ounces. The made with wooden heads tfnd baniM handles- " , j'2