North Carolina Newspapers

Wednesday, June 'll, 1921 rSOCIETV i ''' 1 ■, M ' * A Colorful Morning FYock FY>r Sum mer Wear. In these days there As*-no excuse for the busy housekeeper not to look her channing best, for the simple inexpensive cotton frocks solve her house dress problem to perfection, i The one above, for instance, was *ieen in, the inexpensive dress depart ment of a large store. It may be bought, or it, tufty be copied by the woman who knows how to sew. ; Yellow .printed, cotton with a gay wildflower design in .bright reds and Hues is the material qsetl. The white ltnen yoke is a, smart note, while the abbreviated sleeves make for ease of * movement. ! Copyright, 1027, by International T'fews Service, Inc. BIRTHDAY SOCIAL \T CHURCH , _ m■*!&.■* ■ ~ Annonnfcehient is made by circle number one of the Ladies' Aid Society of Kannapolis that a birthday dinner will be tendered the public at the Trinity Methodist Church, on Thurs day evening between the hours of sevn thirty and ten-thirty o'clock. Every body of the immediate community is extended a most hearty welcome to attend. In the heart of Loudon is a Ijttle grocery store which has been in the possession of one family for 211 years. o' • ’ * ■ ' »***■■ *-• ii ii_|, i aril li, Babys Colds 1 Appliedextemal- r y -’ upsetting delicate stomachs WICKS ™/VAPORUB Over wM/11/on Jars Used YtAm BUDDING GEMS FOR INTIMATE FROCKS In these months of blossom ing flowers, a jewelled pin is a happy decoration on a sim ple frock. We have a diver sity of pins with colored stones set in floral and geometrical designs, beautiful in pattern, fine in detail S. W. Preslar JEWELER Our Finishing Service On request we'll be glad to go over your pictures with you and'offer helpful advice where it is needed. ' That’s Just an incidental feature of our up-to-date finish ing department, where all work is properly and promptly done. Let Us Do Your Developing, Printing and Enlarging. die’s Pharmacy “BEHOLD THE BRIDE ” The Greatest Day of Her Life deserves to he recorded In a really good photograph. We produce portraits that , be cherished. v Phone for appointment. >«o COJ? “FOR BETTER PHOTO . 'i \ < GRAPHS” PERSONAL. Mrs. J. D. Johnson, of Charlotte, was the guest of Mrs. George Good man Tuesday. < . -»• • » * S. D. Eubanks, of Durham, who has been a patient at Long's Sanatorium, Statesville, is visiting his sons, W. M., H. E., and A. H. Eubanks. • • a Mr. and Mrs. M. L. McElhemy, of New York City, Miss Elisabeth Mc- Elhemy and J It. McElhemy, of Jamestown, Pa., have returned to their home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Sherbondy. • • • Peyton Pharr left Tuesday night for New York City. Mr. Pharr has work with the Fisher’s Island Club Cor poration, Fishers Island, N. Y. i. . * Dr. J. G. Varner, president of the Texas Presbyterian College, of Mil ford Texas, has resigned and has ac cepted a call from the First Presby terian Church at Banham, Texas. Dr. Varner is a brother of M. S. Varner, of this city. • * * Miss Florabelle Harrill, of Char lotte, will arrive tonight to visit Miss Mariam Coltrane. Miss Harrill and Miss Coltrane leave Thursday for Bryson City, to attend the house party of Miss Louise Black. Mrs. H. W. Robinson, of Rock Hill, S. C., and Mrs. J. M. Robinson, of ‘Chester. S. are visitors in Con cord today. They were up to attend the reception being given this after noon by Mrs. Julius Fisher. • • * • RAlpb Caldwell, of Aberdeen, is spending the day here with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Caldwell. r * • Miss Naomi Carrigan, of Mt. Ulla, who has been visiting Miss Pink Wil leford, returns today to her home. Miss Celelia Eakins, of Spencer, is visiting her cousins, Misses Marie and Murguret Caton/on Eakt Depot street. Mrs. W. H. Wadsworth this morning from New York, where she spent some time with Dr. Wads worth, who is undergoing treatment there. • * • Miss Lucy Howard is spending to day in Charlotte with Miss Hudlow Hill, who is a patient at the Char lotte Sanatorium. m • * Miss Alice Woodside, of Charlotte, was the guest Tuesday of Miss Jane White. • » * M>ss Alice Yorke is the guest- of Miss Virginia Lassiter in Winston- Salem. » y J Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Moore and daugh ters, Musses Claudia and Jane, left this morning for Greensboro, where Mr. Moore will attend the Druggists’ 'Convention. / ’ ' Reid Craven has returned from Asheville and Morganton where lie' visited friends following the Epworth League Conference at' Lake Junalaska which he attended. Announce Marriage. Raleigh News and Observer. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Owen announce the marriage of their, niece, Miss Hil da Clark, of Greensboro, to Mr. Plato J. Myatt, of Burlington. Mrs. Myatt is a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Clark of Concord. She is a young woman of exceptional personal ity. Mr. Myatt is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Myatt of Raleigh. He is a graduate of Oak Ridge In stitute and he later attended the Uni versity of North Carolina. He is now connected with Swift a.nd Company, Burlington, where they will make their home. Concord Girl to Be Complimented. The following invitations have been received in Concord: Miss Ida Clifton Galloway *- Forsyth Country Club Thursday evening. June twenty-third nine-thirty to two Dancing Miss Andrews JJiss Orr , Hiss Jcynton Miss Owen Miss Moss Miss Patterson i Miss Yorke Fishing License No Permit to Tres pass. Monroe Enquirer. One day last week a funner asked me if u man taking out license to fish or hunY could go on another's land without permission to fish or kill birds? Not professing to know much law I told the farmer no one had any right to trespass upon his property no matter how many state or county licenses he might have on his person. In other words, "a man’s home is his: castle,” and that domain extends ,to J his real estate holdings. Right now many Dinners are “post ing” their lands against trespassers. The State of North Carolina consid ers every man’s land to be inviolate, and no one has the right to overrun another’s property for any purpose whatsoever. . Corner-Stone of Presbyterian Church To Be Laid This Afternoon. 1 v Appropriate exercises for the lay ing qf the corner-stone of the new , First Preshyteriun Church will be held this afternoon at B o'clock. A brief service consisting of the reading of Scripture by Dr. J. C. Rowan, pastor of the Church, and the i reading of the Church history will •be'given 4jefop - the'atone ; is sealed. The corner-stoue oPithe old . Church’ Building on West • Ifejjot Street Will be opened this afternoon at; four o’clock, it has been announced. The Washtenaw Club of Ypailanti will be host to'this year’s (tourna ment for the Michigan amateur golf championship. The dates fixed for ' the event ' are July 7 to 30. 7 i CON RAD-ROBERTS A marriage characterized bj beau-) tiful simplicity, and' of interest to a{ wide circle of friends and relatives j wga that of Miss Dorothy Roberts and Alton Bruce Conrad* of Lexing ’ ton, which was solemnised Tuesday afternoon at four o’clock at the home of the bride's Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Roberts. The beautiful ring 1 ceremony of the Lutheran CSiureh ’ was used, it, being performed by Rev. Ks. L. Hester, pastor of the bride. Only relatives and a few close friends . witnessed the ceremony. In the living room, where the vow's . were spoken, an altar was erected, beautiful ferns and daisies forming the ' background. In graduated baskets ' daisies were used as decorations throughout the room. Silver candel abra holding burning white tapers were used back of the ajtar and cast a soft glow over the lovely scene. Miss Mary Ridenhour was the first to enter the room. She presided at the piano and rendered beautiful and ' appropriate pre-nuptial music. She wore a lovely blue georgette dress made with Venetial lace, with a large picture hat to match. She wore a shoulder corsage of sweet peas and valley lilies. Next to enter the room was Samuel Sox, of Hickory, who sang “I Love You Truly,” Miss Virginia Moser then sang “Until” and “O Promise Me.” Mias Moser was gowned in an exquisite pink after noon frock fashioned on straight lines and she wore a large picture of black cia. Her corsage was of lavender sweet peqs and lilies of the valley. * j The wedding march from “Lohen grin” was used as a processional and j that of Mendelssohn was used for re cessional. During the ceremony Mac- Dowell's “To a Wild Rose” was ren- 'i dered. f The bride and groom entered the • room together. Miss Roberts was never more lovely than in her wed ding gown of pink chiffon with side draperies of oriental lace made period style. With this she wore a large picture hat to match. Her' slippers were of satin with rhinestone buckles. She carried an arm bouquet of bride’s roses showered with valley lilies. Mrs. Roberts, mother of the . bride, wore a charming dress of soft t blue chiffon with taffeta trimmings. 'After the ceremony, an informal re ception was held in the hall. Mrs. Chalmers Hutchins, of Lexington, presided over the punch bowl, which was placed here. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad left for a mo tor trip to Western North Carolina. The bride's going away suit was a dark blue georgette with tan acces sories. 1 Mrs. Conrad is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J„ W. Roberts, of this city. She is one of Concord’s prettiest and mqst attractive girls. She is an ac complished young woman, having re ceived her education at Lenoir-Rhyne College. Hickory. For some time she has held a responsible position with the Reid Motor Comjiany. Mr. Con rad. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Cqimad of. J«xuigtou. He is q young man of strong business ability; hold ing a position with the Dixie. Furni ture Co., of Lexington, He received his eduoation at Oak Ridge Institure, Lenoir-Rhyne College and the Univer sity of North Carolina. After their wedding trip they will make their home in Lexington. The out-of-town guests here for the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Conrad, Miss Virginia Conrad, Mr. and Mrs. Bowman Adams, Mr. ami Mrs. Chalmers Hutchins, Mrs. Cora Hedrick, of Samuel Sox, of Hickory, Miss Leona Broome, Le noir-Rhyne College, Hickory, Mi-, and Mrs. O. C. Godfrey, and Miss Mildred Godfrey, of Spencer, and Frank Lipe of Land's, and Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Bostiau. i The following anonuncements have been issued: Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Roberts ‘ announce the marriage of their daughter Dorothy Arlene 1 to Mr. Alton Bruce Conrad on Tuesday afternoon, June the twenty-first Nineteen hundred and twenty-seven at four o’clock Concord, North Carolina At home after July first i State Street, Lexington, N, C. B. Y. P. U. Reorganized. The young people of the McGill Street Baptist Church assembled at 1 the church Friday night to reorganize the Senior B. Y. P. U. William Propst, general president l of the B. Y. 17 U.’s of the ehureh, acted as chairman, until the officers I were elected. The following program was ren dered : Solo —Miss Edna Crouch. Prayer—Mcrl Hunsucker, Song: Loyalty to Christ. Devotional—Rev. K. W. Fogleman. 1 Merl Hunsucker was elected pres:- 1 dent of the Union. After his elec tion. lie presided over the meeting. • A nominating committee, composed of 1 ■ Miss Ada Gardner, Mis. W. B. Heg lar, and Jesse Hamilton, was appoint ed by the president to present names to the union for the remaining offices for the ensuing term. The following were elected to fill their offices at the next meeting, and 1 j for the next term: Vice President —John Whittington. Recording Secretary—Miss Adele Porter. Corresponding Secretary—Miss Hel en Polk. Treasurer—Flake Arrowood. Librarian—Jesse Hamilton. , , Chorister—Miss Edna Crouch. . Pianist—Miss Helen Crouch. Assistant Pianist—Miss Delpbia Propst. I Reporter—Miss Nellie Howell ’ It was .decided to change ithe tiuic ’ 'ftj wrt*lyv'4oel#ug: from 1 Huhdfly afternoon l to Friday night.] ■ Mies Ada Gardner will have charge of the first meeting, which will be. held Friday, JuneJH, i After the business, the members eq-l - joyed a social feature in the base-i f ment of the Church, where several t r ludles of the Church had prepared de- Uicious refreshments. REPORTER. THE CONCOR& DAtLY TRIBUNE - "U l l mini mu ARMFIELD CROSS EXAMINES T|»»MASON Concord Lawyer Puts Some Pertinent <*WM on » Wp.fr N. Manager. t In its report of the P. & N. hear | ing at Charlotte, the Observer gives the following account of the examina tion of General Manager Thomason by Attorney Frank Armfield, of Con cord: . - . The witness was about to leave the witness stand, the attorneys for the opposing railroads having completed their cross-examination, when Frank Armfield, counsel for the city of Gon cord and Cabarrus county, halted him. Here Mr. Armfield let it be known that Concord is not at all satisfied with the route selected from Char lotte to Winston-Salem because it does not touch Concord. It also was in dicated that Concord and Cabarrus, which intervened in behalf of the Pied mont and Northern, have not given up hope of ultimately getting the road to come by Concord. Mr. Armfield asked Mr. Thomason if railroad builders did not, as a rule, try to build as nearly in a straight line as possible. This was replied to in the affirmative. Mr. Thomason said, in reply to a question, that the Gastonia-Cbarlotte line diverged two or three miles from the straight line, and that the contemplated line from Gastonia to Spartanburg would show a divergence. “I ask you personally if you do not think the public convenience for the present and futare would be best served should your road diverge be tween Kannapolis and Concord and igo by Concord?” Mr. Armfield asked. ■ The rqply was in the negative. “If we should show later that 00 per cent of the mills in Concord can not have practical sidetrack facili ties because the Southern Railway is built in a depression, wouldn’t it be considered a public convenience and necessity to build by Concord?” was the next question. Mr. Thomason answered “No.” Mr. Thomason added that if it had been “our personal views to go by Concord, after the exhaustive study we have made of thp situation, we would have gone that way.” After further questioning Mr. Thom ason said that the company “would go anywhere the Interstate Commerce Commission says go, and be glad to do it.” In reply to a question from Exam iner Davis, the witness said that very jjttle through freight traffic would go into the cities along the line, but would be handled around the cities. The .witness explained,, ijj reply to n question from Mr. Poftef, 'that the street railways would be used to pick up freight in the cities and deliver to the nearest point touched by the through line. “Better Homes House” to Be Opened June 28tli. The Better Homes house being pre pare.Wor demonstration will be open to the public Tuesday, June 28th, at 3 o'clock and remain open each after noon and evening thereafter through July 2nd. This house which is-located at Jack son I’ark was built by E. L. Morrison for the demonstration. It is lan especially attractive home with many conveniences, water and lights, and is in a desirable neigh borhood. Everyone is invited to visit this bet ter home which is medium priced and splendidly built. A schedule of programs for the week has been arranged with variety enough id suit every taste. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE. Washington Colonial Dames. Os interest to the local chapter of Colonial Dames is -the follow ing ex cerpt from the Washington Post: The North Carolina Colonial Dames in Washington gave a bridge and gar den party for the perpetuation of the historic Joel Lane house of Raleigh, and patriotic services, at 3 o’clock, at Old Place, 1503 Thirty-fifth street, the home of Dr. and Mrs. Gilmer Bien zier. The party was originally plan ned for June 11, but, due to the Lind bergh celebration, it was postponed. To Attend Dance in Charlotte. A large number of Concord’s danc ing contingent plan to go to Char lotte this evening to attend the Inter- Fraternity dance. TODAY PETER B. KYNE'K “THE UNt)ERSTADD ING HEART ’ COMEDY AND SERIAL 10c TO ALL TOMORROW-FRID AY JETT A GOUDA I. and Wm. BOYD “HER MAN O’W AR A War Picture That's Different COMEDY and NEWS 10c AND 25c MONDAY-TUESDAY BETTL BLYTHE The Woman Beautiful —IN— “SUE” An Awe Inspiring Spectacle Combining Beauty and Mystery 10c AND 25c NEXT WEEK Thursday and Fridav ROD LAROCQI'E and DOLORES DEL RIO B In One of the Most Colorful mt Dramas Ever on the Screen ■ “ RESURRECTION ” A Picture You Will Remember H Forever B j fqOliiijidten £ under? l!s?'.pu»i-,f i| ;■ tivelj: ’ pot admitted unless ■ with parents or guardians 10c AND 35c CONCORD THEATRE ■ “Coolest Theatre in Tow.," THE AMERICAN FLAG. When Freedom from -her mountain t height, Unfurled her standard to the air, - She tore the azoure robe of night, i Aud set the stars of glory there; ■ She mingled with its gorgeous dyes i The milky baldrie of the skies, - And striped its pure celestial white With streakings of the morning light; > Then, from his mansion in the sun, . Shew.called her eagle bearer down, I And gave into his mighty hand : The symbol of her chosen land. Majestic monarch of the cloud, ' Who rear'st aloft tby regal form, I To hear the tempest-trumppings loud, And see the lightning lances driven, When strive the warriors of the * storm, And rolls the thunder-drum of heaven, ’ Child of the sun! to thee ’tis given To guard the banner of the free, 1 To hover in the sulphur smoke, To ward away the batt'le stroke, And bid its blendings shine afar, Like rainbows on the cloud of war, The harbingers of victory. Flag of the brave! thy folds shall fly, The sign of hope and triumph, high, When speaks the signal trumpet tone. And the long line comes gleaming on x Fre yet the life-blood, warm and wet, Has dimmed the glistening bayolet, Each soldier eye shall brightly turn To where thy sky-born glories burn, And. as his springing steps advance, Catch war and vengeance from the glance. And when the cannon-mouthings loud Heave in wild wreaths the battle shroud, And gory sabers rise and fall Like shoots of flame on midnight’s pall,— Then shall thy meteor glances glow, And cowering foes shall sing be neath Each gallant arm that strikes below That lovely messenger of death. Flag of the seas! on ocean wave Thy stars shall glitter o’er the brave; When death, careering on the gale, Sweeps darkly round the bellied sail, And frighted waves rush wildly back before the broadside’s reeling rack, Each dying wanderer of the sea Shall look at once to heaven and thee, Aud smile to see thy splendors fly In triumph o'er his closing eye. Flag of the free heart’s hope and home, By angel hands to valor given, Thy stars have lit the welkin dome, And all thy hues cf ere born in heaven. Forever float that standard-sheet! Where breathes the foe but falls be fore us, With Freedom’s soil beneath our feet, And Freedom’s banner streaming o'er us? —Joseph Rodman Drake. ' Cake Contest. There will be a Cake Contest giv en by Home Demonstration Clubs of the County, at Concord “V" Friday, June 24th at two ..o'clock. There will be fifty cakes and fifty pies in the contest. Those Clubs participat ing will please take notice. For any 1 information regarding the contest, call Mrs. I). B. Castor, County 1504 OPHELIA BARKER, County Home Demonstration Agt. Lefler-Hartsell. Invitations as follows have been re ceived here: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Hartsell request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Lenna Marie to Reverend Bayne Wesley Letter on Thursday evening, June thirtieth Nineteen hundred twenty-seven Bethel Church, Cabarrus, North Carolina 722 PHONE 22 \J Pearl Drag Company 000000000000000000000000 MORNING GLORY I HAMS FRESH FRUITS AND 8 VEGETABLES $ I J.&H,CashStoK f 8 MHJv MISSOURI FISHES BROWN A Tribute. In the death of Mrs. Missouri Fish er Brown this community is forcibljf reminded how true is the old, familiar saying; “He that would have friends must show himself friendly.” Mrs. Brown probably had more friends than any other Voman in the county, and was the best known. With the pass -1 ing of this rare spirit, something lips gone from us that can never be re placed. Her friendly smile and hearty greeting will be missed by many of us, and doubtless we shall often think : “O, for the touch of a vanished hand, and the sound of a voice that is'still.” In every movement in this town and , county for many years, her thought and her voice have been in behalf of better things. The Cabarrus chapter of American War Mothers again mourns the loss of another member—a faithful and de voted worker—one who was always? ready and willing to do what she could for “the boys/’ She has lived her life and she leaves hundreds to mourn her pass ing. Her going is to a better coun try, where the joys of this earth seem small in comparison with the abund . ant glory and brightness of that beau tiful city whose builder and maker iz God. R, M. C. Young Peoples’ Missionary Societies to Hold Joint Meetings. An invitation has been extended to i Good Watch r FHO featured at a popular price this BULOVA Watch maintains the accnracy for which BULOVA has become famous. f I KNGRAVED 14 Kt; gold filled dust proof case; 15 jewel movement; radium v dial STARNES-MIL ■ ler-parker CO. II -. II ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ALLWEATHERI -AND- I SUPERTW IST II Ford and Chevrolet Special- HOW ABOUT TUBES? 9 29x4.40 Pathfinder #Q ItC °°° d Tubes are TIRE ECONOMt® I Balloon. s2*l year? We have your- size. fl Yor ke&Wads worth CqJ | The Old Reliable Hardware Store 9 >—a a— tall the Methodist Young Peoples' Missionary Societies of the Shelby, Salisbury aud Charlotte districts to the joint meeting to be held at Trin ity Church, Charlotte, on Friday. June 24th. The meeting will open at 10 o’clock lasting until 3 o'efoek. Lunch will be served at the church, Miss Julia Lake Stevens, Council superintendent of the Young People, will make the principal address of the day s Mrs. Hoke Bullard, conference JCPeMyGi I “where saving* are greatest ** ! Wm 50-54 S. Union Street. Concord. N. C- [I 125* Anniversary [ I Ready For A Swim? ]| Bathing Suits For the Whole Ijfe Family Are Here f tM Fancy stripe suits for men, one and two-piece suits for womeh, ✓ IB plain and fancy colors for boys, A i J §9 girls and children. Our prices are ( economical! ’ B Men’s cotton suits. . . ,98c and $1.49 1 * fin fl Men’s wool suits $1.98 to $4.98 (L ff ’Jf Women’s cotton suits. .98c and $1.49 \ X \fi 11 Womcn’s f Aip®6l suits. . .$1.98 to $7.90 V\ \’l- " IB Boyii* cotton suits. .... ,49c and 98c \\A I | ffl Boys’ wool suits $1.49 to $3.98 .!:••• / & | Misses’ cotton suits. .. .49c and 98c }(/*■ -fS Misses’ wool suits $1.49 to $2.98 ■ [B \ Snarl Summer MX \ wear Os Oatstaaiig 1 \ \ ' Styles and Quality equal to the Best, wh3i^| the prices are very much less. J| H 7® \ BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS JK Cik \ all NEW AND B A? . Every pair guaranteed H G. A. Moser Shoe Stofjfl PAGE FIVE superintendent of the yjnjng will also take part ‘ln the > In all the day promises to be, ■ lightful one. ||%f Every member of tiie Young M| pies' Societies in Concord barrus county are urged to be prgMflH A man who only a dozen years was handling a pick in a Welsh. C«H| mine has just been appointed of Education iu-ffid New South cabinet. 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