pursday, May 6, 1926
ISO Cl E TV
Red Purse
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*, accessory to tatiorefl chic it
envelope purs* troir. which
a long red and <rhJt« «'Jt
i ■ S
•’"'■■r Daughters Compliment War
' r Hr Mothers.
•’ the delegates t d the
vent ion of War Mothers : n
at Concord, the Stonewall
011 of King's Daughters were
' at a delightful tea at the
Training School on Wedues-
from four to six
9?Vk
, drive to the school was by
I,l ‘ of the members of the Ki
0c His Club of Concord. Upon arriv
’ . Hbe guests were greeted by the
"i'As's Daughters and by school ofli
"f a Hs and were uslterd into the nndi
,|-IWium where the boys were assembled
' ■ welcome to the distinguished vis
y<»s.
" MVords of hearty welcome on behalf
* rathe school were spoken by Super
'i:Hndent C. K. Boger, Mrs. J. P.
State President of the King's
:,, ;Hughters. very graciously greeted the
lB '»r Mothers in. the name of that or-
Utilization whose outstanding work in
* i establishment, and whole-souled
t' terest in its activities, have made
9 e King's Daughters the real foster
0® other of the Training School.
T The boys themselves had a part in
* e program. It is rare that the .Tack
-11 n Training School presents to vix
ns an especially prepared program.
■>t or those who are esteemed as
10 ‘ lends, and who are really interested
7 what is being done, it is the pleas
**■ e and the custom of the school to
f° ow something/that is a part of the
" tunl life of the institution. In the
citation of the Scriptures and prny
, in the singing of {lymns and pa
■*-. lotted songs, in public spp^lilpg.. jltfi
r y3 Mi r '' trninp<l as are taught
ixJ&f the exs(>n,tmlß, and on Wed
sdny afternoon they .entered with
‘* J| ithusiasm into the renditipn of these
1 r the pleasure of the visitors.
* Upon invitation for a response fr >m
'< e War Mothers, Mrs, Mary Bennett
ts Ittle, National Legislative Chair
,lfl an, Mrs. John K. Patterson, Slate
HT rganizer, and Mrs. Mary Baughsm
tie sponded very cordially with im
‘a(r omptu talks, and were heartily tip
da auded.
J Following the program in the nudi
'tt rium, the King's Daughters and the
0,1 hool served iee cream and cake on
0 e spacious campus. While the
-*> icsts and visitors were served under
9 e shade of one of the many beoutifu'
td ks wh ! ch adorn the grounds, they
'of ijoyed the spectacle of four hundred
I‘r /ely boys attacking with relish their
i» iniiar refreshments served on the op
iß isite lawn.
T The whole affair was most auspic
i*u ns, and was a fitting hospitality to
■isi iurming and distinguished guests.
Fishing Party.
' T The teachers of Central Primary
0,1 hool left Concord this afternoon at
» o'clock for a picnic and fishing
fn irty, several miles from Concord.
T. Those going were: Mrs. W. J. Hill,
n rs. P. B. Fetter, Jr., Mrs. Ernest
'.fib ibinson, Mrs. James L. Brown,
w «. Hinton McLeod, and Misses
a* irgaret Ford, Taylor, Adele Pember
.o i, Roby Cline. Belle Means, Annie
JWp oover and Ruth Cfowell.
'ATARRH
of nose or throat is made
w more endurable, some
times greatly benefited by
applying Vicks up nos
trils. Also melt some
and inhale the vapors.
WICKS
w Vapoßob
► • CW IT Million Jar, (M Yearly
,-V.i, LOVE , |
is ;
BUND
-SR Maybe that
explains why
IK some young
men pay Bueh
■ higb prices fora
■w engagement sparkler. We 1
Have exquisite, brilliant, blue S
Khite diamonds in latest style J
Hbk white gold settings at from C
Hu25.(K) to (100.00 each. Let I
IJ&. WJrresiar |
PERSONAL. ” |
Mr?. E. C Barnhardt, Sr., Mrs.
H. B. Parks and Mrs. M. F. Ritchie
are spending the day in High Point
with Mrs. Ed Frelze. C i
* » *
Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Woodhouse
spent yesterday here wit'a relatives,
Mis. Misenheimer Is a delegate from
the Charlotte chapter 6f the State
convention of War Mothers.
» * *
Ray Williams, of Albemarle, was a
visitor in Concord Tuesday.
...
Mrs. S. A. Perkiny is visiting in
Salisbury for several days.
...
W. A. Browß returned, to Concord
Wednesday from Charlotte Sanator
ium, where he has been undergoing
treatment. His condition is much im
proved.
* • *
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Laird are vis
iting friends' and relatives in Hines
ville, Georgia.
* * •
Frank Cain, of Salisbury, is the
guest of friends in Concord today.
• • •
Miss Inez Hamilton, Miss Lydia
Hamilton, and Miss Margnret Hop
kins spent Tuesday in Charlotte.
* * *
Eugene Hatley, of Elizabeth, N.
J., arrived Wednesday to visit his
sister, Mrs. Oliver C. Russell, on
Marsh street.
• • *
Miss Martha Caldwell is visiting
friends and relatives in Laurinburg.
* •'*' *
Mrs. J. B. Linker and children are
leaving today for Athens, Ga., to vis
it Mrs. Linker’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. W. Barnett.
• * *
Miss Helen Fox has returned to her
home from the Concord Hospital,
whore she has been undergoing treat
ment. J
* * *
Mrs. Frank Harris and daughter,
Thelma, of Hickory, are visiting rela
tives in Rowan and Cabarrus coun
ties.
* * *
Mrs. J. L. Crowell, Mrs. E. L. Mor
rison and Miss Bara Crowell attended
the May Day Fete at Queen’s College,
in Charlotte on Tuesday afternoon.
* * *
Mrs. A. E. Gardner and children,
Hazel, Annette nnd Bobby, spent yes
terday in Charlotte with Mr. and Mrs-
W. J. Gardner.
• • *
Mrs. L. T. Hartsell, Jr., returned
this afternoon from a visit to Lancas
ter, S. C.
Rev. Harris B. Thomas, T. H. Webb
and W. O. Brown are attending the
Episcopal Convention in Tarboro this
week.
* • *
ri SOvCtilrti Brfimfey, manager of the
Pnrks-Beik-Brumley Co., store at
Spartanburg, is in Concord today.
• • *
Myron Green, of Chapel Hill, is
spending two weeks in Concord. He
is a student of the State University
and is studying county government in
various counties.
U. D. C D. A. R. Give Brilliant Affair
The reception given Wednesday
evening by the United Daughters of
the Confederacy and the Daughters
of the American Revolution, in honor
of the War Mothers of the State, was
a lovely affair. The reception was
held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. C.
A. Cannon. The spacious lower floor
thrown en suite, was made more beau
tiful by flags, and quantities of red,
white and blue flowers. In the dining
room patriotic colors of the flag were
again used in the decorations, and
the refreshments. The table, covered
with an- exquisite lace and embroider
ed cloth, had as its centerpiece, a sil
ver bowl filled with blue delphinium,
red tulips, and white snap dragons.
Silver compotes at each corner of the
table, held red, white nnd blue mints.
Au ice course was served.
Greeting the guests ns they enter
ed the door and in the hqU, were
Miss Jenn Winslow Coltrane, Mes
dames R. S. Young, W. W. Flowe, A.
G. G. Odell, George Richmond, H. G.
Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Cannon
and Mr. D. B. Coltrane.
The receiving line was formed in
the drawing room, and was composed
of the presidents of the U. D. O. and
D. A. R., the local War Mothers, and
the vialting officers of the State War
Mothers, as follows: Mesdames W. M.
Linker, M. M. Courtney. R. E. Lit
tle, S. J. Ervin, J. K. Patterson, J.
W. Phillips, J. W. Roark, W. D. Pem
berton, E. P. Lingley, J. B. Atkinson,
Mary Baugham, R. Cs Warren, W. H.
Lewis, C. P. Robinson, R. E. Rid
enhour and,the Cabarrus Chapter of
War Mothers.
In the sun room were Mesdames J.
G. Parks, Frye, J. W. Pike, J. C.
Gibson, C. F. Ritchie, J. A. Kcnnett,
and Miss Adele Pemberton.
Mrs. P. B. Fetzer Jr., and Miss
Eugenia Lore invited the guests Into
the dining room. Here Mrs. W. W.
Morris and Mrs. L.' T. Hartsell pre
sided. They were assisted in serving
by Mesdames R. E. Ridenbour, Jr.,
E. F. White, Jr., Stanton Northrup,
Kenneth Caldwell, W. M. Sherrill and
Misses Margaret Virginia Ervin and
Mary Phifer Pemberton.
In the study, Mrs. Leslie Correll
1 and Mrs. V, A. Means were receiv
ing. ;
During the evening, an orchestra
played delightfully, Mrt. Floyd Black
well who has an exquisite voice, sang
several songs, which were greatly en
\ joyed by the guests.
[ Silver Crass Circle to Go on Hike.
The Silver Crose Circle of the
i Junior King's Daughters are to go on
t a hike, Friday afternoon, Instead of
j bolding their regular meeting this as
! ternoon.
f The members are asked to meet at
file Y. M. O. A. Friday afternoon at
8:30 o’clock and to bring lunches
! with them, as a picnic will be served
at' the end of the end of th» hike.
Hagter-PraUier Wedding Solemnized
In Charlotte. j
Charlotte. N. t\. May 5. —A simple
bill Impressive wedding creating much
interest throughout the Carolinas and
Georgia was that of Miss Ora Prnther. i
of Charlotte, and Mr. Wili am B. |
Hagler, of Concord, which was sol
emnized May 5 at 8:30 at the home of
the bride on South Mint street. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. C.
M. Short, of Charlotte.
At the first strains of the “Lohen
grin” tfridal -chorus the bridal party
entered through the French doors and
met in front of an altar of white and
green, where the vows were taken.
Immediately after the ceremony the
couple left for a tour of Western Car
olina, Tennessee and Kentucky, after
which they will return to Concord.
Mrs. Hagler is the daughter of Rev.
F. L. Prather, and is a graduate of
He«sie Tift College in Georgia. She
has also studied at the University of
Georgia since finishing college. She
taught at Concord and was also em
ployed by Winthrop College to do
home demonstration work in South
Carolina. She lias been successful in
both of these fields of work and has
made many friends in the Carolinas
as well as in Georgia, where she was
educated.
Mr. Hagler is a man of strong per
sonality, of high morals and a posses
sor of many staunch frienda who wish
him all joy and happiness. He is af
filiated with the Gibson Manufactur
ing company of Concord, and has a
number of years has proven himself a
very capable young man.
Mrs. Green Gives Lovely Affair.
A lovely party of the spring season
was that given by Mrs. William Stowe
Green Wednesday afternoon.
Hoses, sweet peas, iris and other
cut flowers were used throughout the
living room and music room, where
bridge was played at six tables.
Mrs. William Ritchie and Miss
Mary Phifer Pemberton cut for the
high score prize. Miss Pemberton win
ning chiffon hose. Mrs. J. Lee Crow
ell, Jr.,, holder of low score, was given
a guest towel. The hostess presented
to Mrs. J. A. Goodman, a recent bride,
a lovely linen towel.
Mrs. Green, assisted by Mesdames
Charles Johnson and R. C. Corzinc,
served a delightful salad and ice
course.
Those playing were Mesdames E.
B. Grady, E. F. White, Jr.. Ernest
Robinson, A. B. Pounds, N. ,T. Dea
ton, Geo. Fisher, J. Lee Crowell, Jr..
James E. Dorton, Neal Pharr, J. A.
Goodman, William A. Ritchie, James
Yates, F. M. Youngblood, Julius Fish
er, M. 11. Pounds, Gilbert Hendrix,
Archie Fisher, Misses Cora Lee Buch
anan, Lucy Hartsell. Margaret
.Ritchie, Wilma Ferrell, Annis Smoot,
Mary Phifer Pemberton and Margar
et Miller.
Birthday Party.
Charles Sloop entertained twenty of
his friends Wednesday afternoon, to
celebrate his Bth birthday anniversary,
at his home on North Union street.
After playing many games delicious
ice cream and cake were served the
guests. Attractive favors added to thq
pleasures of the afternoon.
Mrs. Brown Enters Hospital.
Mrs. Leonard Brown, who has been
ill for several weeks, entered the
Charlotte Sanatorium Wednesday for
treatment.
Birth Announcement.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Albert L.
Parks, a son, on May sth, 1926.
Paid $l,lOO For Stage Fixtures For
SclieoHiouse.
Burgnw, N. C„ May 4.— OP) —Farm
women of the Atkinson community, in
Pender county, have paid $l,lOO for
scenery' and fixtures for the stage in
the schoolhouse at Atkinson. The
money was secured by a campaign for
selling advertising space on the new
curtain, which was sponsored by the
parent-teacher association of the com
munity, explains Miss Georgia Pi
land, the home agent.
Club members at the Rocky Point
school were treated to a picnic receent
ly, the agent reports, and plans were
made for getting these girls to attend
the short course at State College this
summer.
English Teacher—Michael, when I
have finished you may repeat what I
have said in you* own words: “See
the cow. Isn’t she pretty? Can the
cow run V Yes, the eow can run. Can
she run as fast as the horse? No,
she cannot run as fast as the horse.”
Michael —Lamp de cow. Ain’t she
a beaut? Kin the cow hustle in wld
de horse? Naw, de cow ain’t in it wid
de horse.
My Diarv
oLaAcnabu, unv
uaWj£
Ruth-Kesler
Shoe Store
: H 'a.
" THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
PROGRAM FOR Y CIRCUS
TO BE STAGED SATURDAY
Oymnasite Team From Greenville
Will Offer Unusually Fine Pro
gram—Other Features.
J. W. Denny, physical director of ,
t'je Y, reports everything in
fort the Y circus Saturday.
The parade will begin its march at
3:30 through the buxiuess xectionj
with tne afternoon performance at
4:80. The night p'rogram will be
gin at 7:30.
Among the features of the program
will be the team from the Charlotte
Y. W. C. A. Members of that team
will do pyramid work, five of them
will do work on the horse, Mrs. James
will work on the parallels and two of
the girls will give dances.
The Charlotte Y will also send a
team of expert gyin workers ns will
the Greenville, 8. C\. Y. This lat
ter team is one of the best known in
the South and during recent weeks
has given exhibitions in many South
Carolina ndn Georgia towns. It will
offer the following program here:
Dance Medley—Gymnastic Team.
Russian Czardas Dance—Ben An
thony Curtis Walker and Walter
Wilson.
Aerobatics—Jack Hunt, W. S.
Marshall
Virginia Reel—Gymnastic Team.
. Illuminated Club Drill—Ben An
thony, Curtis Walker and Walter
Wilson.
High Bar—Gymnastic Team.
Egyptian Dance—Henry Carlisle.
Tumbling—Boys of Gymnastic Team.
Bilver Wand Drill—Gymnastic Team.
Dixie Frolics Dance—Gymnastic
Team.
* Parallel Bars—Gymnastic Team. .
Dutch Dance —Curtis Walker and
Walter Wilson.
Free Hand Drill—Gymnastic Team.
Elephant Leaping—The Gymnastic
Team.
Parallel Bar Pyramids—Gymnastic
Team.
Mrs. C. W. Johnson—Piano.
A few acts to be seen at tiie circus:
Afternoon—Parade at. 3:30. A pa
rade at show grounds "¥" lawn.
1 Gypsy Itife.
2. Fun and laughter clowns.
3. Darwin's pet hobby—monkey
business.
4. Animal kingdom.
5. Freakish Frogs—freaks.
6. Indian life.
7. Cow boys—cow girls.
8. Stagecoach hold-up.
9. Bareback riders.
10. A Little Scotch—Scotch High
landers.
10. Bicycle Stunt Riders.
12. King Solomon's Court and the
two mothers.
13. Charlotte Y. W. C. A. (2 acts).
14. Acrobatics—Concord Gym
Team.
15. Greenville, S. C. (30 minutes’
exhibition).
Night—
,l. King Solomon's Court. ,
2. Chorus Girls' Revue. A Isitta
Music.
3. Charleston Cjjazy.
.4. Light Steppers.
■ 5. MAse A Crowell (Charlotte)
-6. Group Charleston, (b) Danc
ing before King Solomon.
7. Bareback riders.
8. Charlotte Y. W. C. A. (2 acts).
9. Charlotte Boys.
19. Greenville Special Act.
Floats for Circus Parade:
Lippard „ & Barrier, Cash Feed
Store, Carolina Bottling Works,. Reid
Motor Co., White Auto Co., Bollinger
Service Station, Cabarrus Creamery,
Cline's Pharmacy, Concord Motor Co.
Carolina Case, Sanitary Grocery, Con
cord Furniture Co., Ritz’s Variety
Store, J. C. Penney Co., Starnes-Mil
ler-Parker Jewelry Co., Ritchie Hard
ware Co., Woohvorth's 5 and 10-Cent
Store, McLellan's 5 and 10-Cent Store.
Efird’s Dept. Store, Pearl Drug Co..
Star Theatre, Concord Theatre, S. W.
Preslar, F. C. Niblock Lumber Co.,
Hoover's, Ins., Markson Shoe Store.
Jackson Training School, Central
School Operetta, Concord Vulcanizing
Co., Ritchie Case, Riehmond-Flowe
Co., J. & H. Cash Store, Whit Sign
Works, and several others.
Other merchants desiring to put in
some form of advertising call Mr.
Denny at Y. M. C. A. No cost to en
ter a float or an ad in the parade.
North Carolina ’Relieved of Account
ability For Cots.
Washington, May s.—The house
today passed it senate bill relieving
North Carolina and the national
guard of that state from accountabi
lity for folding cots, valued at $430,
loaned to the mayor of New Bern,
N. C., for use of persons rendered
homeless and destitute in a fire in
that city in December, 1922.
iiV jpPfcZby
ft* -
3 here's his I I
j !
E LET THE CHIL-3
3 DREN KNOW |
■[ That Louis Pasteur, S
E the inventor of Pas
teurization, was born w
p in 1822 and died Jj
R 1895. Even today E
V when it is known 1
3 that purity means I
R health aU milk is not l
flj Pasteurized. OURS J
IfAflAKEKOItAflKrfaiJ
•It ~jbour milKm Art ’’
MR. WALKER MAKING A GOOD RECORD
Many people of- tliis community will readily rccogn’ze in the above group
the picture of Mr. James E. Walker, the last one to the reader's left. He
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Walker, of this County, and a graduate
of the I.onoir-Rhyne College of Hickory, North Carolina. He is now a stu
dent of the Bowling Green Business U Diversity, Bowling Green, Kentucky,
where he is making a good record and reflecting credit upon his people and
friends here at home. He was recently chosen by his fellow students as one
of the speakers in the annual debate between the Big 4 and Coreco Debat
ing Societies of that school. This is a distinct honor. For eighteen years
these gnnnnl contests have been the most exciting school events in Bowling
Green, which is one of the greatest college centers of the South.
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
Remember the Features That Con
. tribute to Ford Simplicity, Dur
ability and Reliability
Left Hand Drive Multiple Disc in Oil. Clutch
Three Point Suspension, Thermo Syphon Cooling System
Dual Ignition System Simple Dependable Lubrication
Pi£natory Transmission Torque Tube Drive
REID MOTOR CO.
CONCORD’S FORD DEALER
Phone 220
MORE POWER! MORE SPEED!
LESS GAS! LESS OIL!
- ; / ;
Champion National Change Week
May 2nd to 9th
It is real economy to replace spark plugs every 10,000 <
miles, or at least once a year. 'Let us show you why.
If you have used your spark plugs more than 10,000 j
miles, install a full set of dependable CHAMPIONS now.
Ritchie Hardware Co.
YOUR HARDWARE STORE
PHONE 117
CLOSING OUT SHOE SALE
Children’s Shoes and Slippers 50 C
Priced *—
Ladies’ Shoes and Slippers J .00
Men’s Shoes and Slippers £ 1 QC UP
Priced W
Nothing Over $4.95
MARKSON SHOE STORE
OPPOSITE NEW HOTEL
OUR m IDS. MIS GET REM
f Death of Mrs. Melissa C. Carter.
[ Mrs. Melissa Carter, aged 77.
' died last night at 10:30 o'clock at her
home at the Hoberta Mill. She had
been ill a week with a complication
of diseases.
Funeral services will he held to
morrow at 10 o'clock at the Rocky
Ridge Church with interment in the
church cemetery. The services will
be conducted by Rev. A. (i. Istftin.
Mrs. Carter was bom January 21.
1840, in Rowan county, a daughter of
the late James and Jennie Karnhardt
Carter. She was a member of the
Methodist Church.
I Surviving are five daughters, thir
j ty grandchildren and five grent-grand-
, fi /wwuahwwp fl
1 ■ IW • wsTrruvoN- I
jyfemeyUj
pyPAITTWENT STORES
50-54 South Union W, Concord. N. C.
Hats—ln Summery Styles
With Bright Ribbon*— Gay Flower*
For wear with ruffly, sheer
Summer Frocks l New Millinery,
lor your selectionl t
After all, f&ailfe'
more jolly than a be-
UMwT \ P flowered Hat for »>
\&mWW** Summer's Day? WitH
jt&Tjbl " . J a bit of ribbon, too]
Choose which be*
comes you mostl Thrt
> styles ar ® mar ‘
V I IM St»h* j
UTTLE HARDWARE
I
AT-
LITTLE PRICES
See our big window display of little Hardware—over
500 different Useful Articles in the window. Stop and
‘*■ • \ -
take a look. You are sure to see something you have been
wanting.
Yorke & Wadsworth Co.
The Old Reliable
FISHER’S
NEW MILLINERY
Vivacious! Smart! Youthful!
$5.00 to $12.50
Crocheted Hats—Hats fashioned of Ribbon-Hats fash
ioned of All-over Visca and many novelty Braids.
Many new and pleasing variations of the tam—many new
and fascinating crowns are included in the grouping. All
the season’s smartest colors, of course.
PAGE THREE
children. The (laughters afc Mrs.
J. S. Dulin. of Kannapolis; Mrs. A.
H. Dtilin, of Roberta Mill; Mrs. Jule
Yates. of Roberta Mill; Mrs. Harri
son Honeycutt, of Mecklenburg coun
ty. and Mrs. Clint McKindley, of.
PeniSsytvania.
She—Jack, when we arc marripd,
I must have three servants.
He—You shall have 20, dear—but
pot all at the same time.
I.itfle Abie—Vadder, you dropped a
penny.
Papa—Let it go. son. somevun might
tink vc is ('hews if you pick it up.