Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / May 24, 1926, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Morally, May 1036 rsOCIBTVI Peach Flannel Sports Frock With Inset Rows of Flannel By Marie Belmont. Narrow inset bands of the same material as the frock are among the favored trimming treatments of the French just now. This idea caij be used to impart most distinctive touches to t'.ie frock, and an example ia shown above, in a simple sports frock of. peach - hotored flannel. The shaped bands are in peach color, likewise the four pearl buttons at the front. This same model could be carried opt in brcftvq chilfon for afternoon wear, with the inset bands in orange chiffon. . ■ ’ . , ' ■ * Graduates at Converse. Miss Jane White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. White, is a member of the graduating class at Converse College, at Spartnnboyg, this year. Central School Parent-Teachers Asso ciation. The last meiriug of the year of the j Central School. Parent-Teacher Asso-' - r ciatlon will be held Tuesday after-' ' noon at 3 o'clock. The members are earnestly urged, to present, as the officers for the raping year will be elected. Do You Know— That the American Jzagion was the first national organization in Ameri ca to adopt tiie poppy as its memorial .flower, having taken,thi? action at the national convention held in Cleveland September 27-21), IU2UV That from , all information obtainable, a Southern girl, Miss Moina Michael, of Athens. 1 Ga„ was the first in America to thus ' wear the poppy? Charlotte Observer: “Mrs. Martin 1,. Cannon and daughter, Frances ' Ann, are spending a week in Balti- ‘ more. She is there to have a portrait painted of • pretty little Frances Ann, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cun- ' non.” „ 1 Stone-Kllby. Mis# Viola Kilby, of North Wilkes boro, and E. A. Stone, of Concord. 1 were married Saturday. May 22, 1926, \ In Lancaster, S. F. Mr. and Mrs. 1 Stone will make their home in Con cord. Mrs. Snyder 111. Friends of Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Snyder will regret to learn of the ill ness of Mrs. Snyder. She was car ried to a Charlotte Hospital on Sun day. j- '-rxJ 1 ' i? }■' QABY’S COLDS J can often be “nipped in the bud” without dosing by robbing Vicks over the throat and chest and aleo applying a little up the. little one’s nostrils. WICKS V Vapoßub O—r 17 Million Jan tW Y,a,t, awOOOOOOQOOOQOnotXWOOO- | PERSONAL. Boyd W. Cox left this morning for Charlotte to attend the convention of North Carolina photographers. * * * Miss Margaret Virginia Erwin spent the week-end in Bock HIU, 8. C., the guest of Miss Lethe Fennel. I ** e ■ Mrs; P. B. Raiford, Sr., is spend ing several days in Albemarle, the gyest of her daughter, Mrs- Miller. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Sarah B. Caldwell, of Monroe, spent Sunday In Concord at the home of Mrs. W. F. Propst. • * • Miss Lydie Hamilton, Miss Dora E. Bundy, Neil HaywSOd and Grady Braford spent Sunday in Lincoln ton. •" • Mrs. J. I. Walters, of Bluefield, W. Va, is spending several days in Con cord- with relatives. ! V, * • » Mr. and Mrs. 3. R. Meredith and children returned Sunday to their home in Thomasville after visiting here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W.- Petrea. • • * Mr. and Mrs. Henry Whitley and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Boyd spent Sun day in High Point with Mr. and Mrs. P. It. Ridenhour. • « » Miss Jessie Deaton spent Sunday at Glass with Mrs. Fred Glass • • * Mrs. H. I. Woodhousc and Miss Elisabet’ii Woodbouse left this morn ing for Spartanburg to spend several days at Converse College. • * . Mr and Mrs. W. W. Stuart, of Charlotte, spent several hours here Sunday with friends and relatives. Julius Fisher is spending several days in New York City purchasing goods for Fisher’s. i Miss Ada Miller, Miss Lillian Eudy and Miss Lefler, of Albemarle, were guests of friends here Sunday • • • B- N. H. Miller is spending several days id Hamlet ,with -his son, Thomas Miller. • • • Miss Beulah Ridenlfour, of Albe marle, spent the week-end here with koine folks. • ( Miss Frances Dellinger, student at Mont Amoena Seminary, spent the week-end here with Miss Mary Rid enhour. ' * * * Mrs. 1 ictor E. Beil and daughter returned Sunday to ■ their home in Raleigh after spending several weeks here vvitb the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Ed Kestler. Sherman (kmverse, of Boston, 'Mass., spent Sunday in Concord with William Baruhardt. • • • Mrs. T. 1C Mancss has many friends .in Concord, who will be glad to learn of her continued improvement, in a Richmond. Va., hospital. • • * Mr. and Mrs. Mys- John Porter and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Crowell, Jr., spent Saturday in Lenoir. • * • Miss Elizabeth Woodside, of Char lotte. was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. ,1. Fieener, at their home, on South Union street. < * * * M r »- -P. B. Raiford is the guest ot Dr. and Mrs. Charles Miller in Albe marle. Mrs. Miller is a daughter of Mrs. Raiford. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Miller, of Albemarle, spent Sunday in Con cord with relatives. • • • Friends of Miss Adelaide Foil will be delighted to learn of the improve ment in her condition. Miss Foil was able to sit up for a short while op Sunday. • « * I)r. and Mks. W. H.' Wadsworth and Mr. and Mra. J. W. Cannon left this morning for Blowing Rock, to spend several days. * • • Jfrs. R. F. Crooks left Sunday for Lincoln county, where she will spend some time with relatives, • • m Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Carpenter and little daughter. Evangeline, of Char lotte, spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. Troy Wallace. Misses Frances Melchor, Mary Bess Baruhardt and Martha Jean Misen heimer and James Misenheimer, of Winston-Salem, passed through tiie city Sunday en route home after at tending commencement exercises at Mt. Pleasant, 1 • • • W. R. Odell returned Saturday from Memphis, Tenn.. where he at tended the General Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South. m l ' m • Mrs. R. M. Courtney is confined to her home by illness. • • « Mrs. C. V. Morgan, of Norfolk, Va., Is the guest of her mother, Mrs. John McClellan. • • » Mrs. J. C. Hutchinson, of Char lotte, is visiting her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. 'Hooks. • • • t Miss Ava Carter, of Winston-Salem, was the week-end guest of Miss Rath Cannon. „• * » Mr. and Mrs, C. R. Stewart, of Lake Wales, Florida, spent the week end in Concord with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Thrower. They ars en route to their,.home,in Rgv. Charles'.K. Bell, D.< D . of the faculty of the Lutheran Theologi cal Seminary, CoiupiM*, South Caro lina, filled the pulpit at St. James Lutheran Church on Sunday evening. He was the guest of friends iu Con cord yesterday. v 'Rev. I night for his home in Baltimore, Md., after spending several days here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Blackwelder. • * * * Frank S. Pharr expects to leave to morrow for Hope Mills, where he will spend the summer with his daughter, . Mrs. Ellis Morrison. * • • Robert H. White, of Spartanburg, . is visiting relatives in the city. Hartsell -1 Jtaker. I A mgrriage of much interest to I their many friends was solemnified on Friday morning about 10:30 o’clock when Miss Margaret Hazel Litaker became the bride of Robert Leonard Hartsell. Jr. -- The happy couple motored to Har risburg, where they were joined by Mrs. N. E. Lubchenko, Little Miss Lucy Hope Lubchenko and Miss Eve lyn Morrison, after which they drove ,to the home of Rev. John Alexander, and there learned that he was not at home but spending a few days at Teeter's Springs. Away from rush and noise of city streets and where only the many voces of nature broke the profound solitude, under the spreading branches of a majestic old oak tree as the leaves daneed gaily in the spring sunshine, thp solemn vows were spoken. Rev. John Alexander, special friend of the groom, officiated. . The attractive bride wore a dress of dark blue georgette crepe, blonde shoes, tan coat, accessories to match coat and a rose hat. The bride Is the only daughter of Mrs. G. R. Winecoff. of Cook's Crossing. She was educat ed at North 'Carolina College and has been teaching in the county for the past several years. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hartsell, Sr., of Midland. He is a most promising young busi ness man of Charlotte, and has been connected with the Pritchard Paint and Glass Co., of that city, for the past five years. _ Mr. and Mrs. Hartsell left on train No. 32 for Washington and other northern points. On their return they will be at home at 555 Louise Avenue, Charlotte. s. Dinner Honoring Mrs. .McLeod. Mrs. Bernard Fetzer was hostess Saturday evening at an elaborate dinner given in honor of Mrs. Hinton McLeod, who is soon to leave Con cord. The tabic in the d'ning room pre sented a lovely picture with its cen ter dccoratioA formed of a mound of American P.llar roses. An olfi-fhel]k.nVd girl; wit h'appro priate verses, tied to her sk'irts. mark ed eacli guest’s place while individ ual quaint nosegays added their beam ty to the scene. An elegant five course dinner was served to the following guests: Mes dnmes McLeod, M. E. Maxwell. Er nest Robinson, James Brown, W. J. Hill and Misses Adele Pemberton, Mary Morrison, Belle Means, Annie, Hoover, Ruth Crowell and Ruby) Cline. f Mrs. T. V. Goode Hostess at Second of Series of Lovely Parties. Statesville Daily. Friday evening at her home on North Center street, Mrs. T. V. Goode was hostess at the second of a series of lovely parties being given by her. Bridge was enthusiastically played at five tables arranged artis tically decorated with a wealth of garden flowers in which a color motif of yellow and white was effectively carried out. At the conclusion of the game, delicious sandwiches yiiui iced tea followed by an ice course, with mints, were served. Qut-of-towAi guests were Mrs. R. Z. Goode, of Bnltimore; Miss Alma Goode, of Concord; and Miss Ruby Goode, of Rutherford College. McGirt-Foil. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. McGirt, of Maxton, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Jack, to Mr. \V. A. Foil, of Concord. The wedding will take place Juue 16. The above announcement will be of mnch interest in Concord and throughout the state. Mr. Foil is a member of a well known Concord fam ily, the son of the late Major W. A. Foil and Mrs. Foil. Revising Catalogue for Cabarrus Fair. The work of revising the Cabarrus County Fair catalogue is underway now. R. D. Goodman, county farm agents: Miss Cooley, county demon stration agent, and Dr. T. N. Spencer, secretary of the association, are work ing on the premium list. As soon ao the list is completed the catalogue will be given to the printer und distributed so farm people can sue what produce they want to enter for prizes in the fall. Apropos the French Debt. The United States, is now trying to collect money winch she loaned to France to carry oil a war against i Germany. One hundred and forty two years ago the situation was much I different . France was then trying to collect money which she loaned the United States. In May, 1784, Vcr gennes, the premier of France wrote, as follows to Luzerne, the French | minister to America: “The careless ness with which congress treats the debts Which it has contrive ted to the | king is inconceivable; and I do not i conceal from you that his majesty has testified his discontent. We do not press the Americans for re-imburse ment of the objeuts that we have fur nished outof our funds, but it is im portnut for us that they should regu larly uttend to the sum that we liave borrowed on their account in Hol land, by furnishing with exactness the interest as well as the successive Instalments of the capital, as they be come due. 1. pray your, to speik of it spriously to Mr. Mcflris, inviting him to procure for you a satisfactory answer.” King Emmanuel of Italy, ia leading a campaign against profanity. If ke practice* what he preaches, how he say, even to Urn self, thinks ■HE CONCORD daily TRIBUNE Witness Joyce Hawley, who allegedly 1 appeared in a tub of wine as Earl Carroll’s celebrated party, appeared to testify at the producer’s trial for per COMMENCEMENT AT MOUNTT PLEASANT ATTRACTING SCORES (Continued from Page One) of one of his creatures—therefore it -s an honor to man. The favor ask ed is for only a slight service, ‘thrust out a little.” The request could have been passed on to someone else; evas ion of duty has become a fine art. The request came to men who were otherwise occupied, washing and mending their nets, interfering there fore with their necessary work or bus iness. The request from Gou was aimed at the promotion of His kingdom, it was made iu order to secure a pulpit for the preaching of the Master. This favor that Jesus asked paved tiie way for self knowledge. Later at the site of the remarkable draft of fishes,: Simbii realized the presence of Ditty and fell down [at Jesus feet, saying “I am a sinful man, O Lord.!’ Jesus' reassuring reply was, “Fear not,” thus revealing His sympathy and understanding. These two Ideas, knowledge of self and knowledge of God. arc at the foundation of a larger service. The practical application of the ser mon is that the secret of efficient ser vice is to keep close to Jesus ut any cast, and to be alert to know His do Ris wilL Sunday World Fiction Feature. “Quien Sabe?" by W. C. Tuttle, j one of the year’s best short stories, ] will be published iu the magazine sec tion of next Sunday World. This story was selected for The World by Harry E. Mnule, editor of Short, Stories Magazine, as the best story appearing during the year in that magazine. For the bet of all fiction read the magazine section of The World every Sunday. I-itang, ill the Himalayas of Tibet, -is the highest city in the world. Out on Bail _^ Harry M. Daugherty, formet Attorney-GeaeraJ,. pbot,o graphjed, leaving (New York Fed©ftillCoilrt,’Where he post ed $5,000 bijjh for hie appear attce on chargee of conspiracy too wing ottt of In 'the Allen Property Cus •jealous wotb uses a RAZOR TO SLAY HUSBAND Laughs About Crime Behind Bars of Ceil.—Head Cot Almost Off. Charlotte Observer, 22nd. Death ended a family brawl near here last night and a pretty girl, 20, locked in the ' Mecklenburg county jail, talks freoly and laughs a little bit about icutting her husband's head almost off with a razor. Alton C. Freeman, 22, the bus band, will likely be buried sometime today or Monday while his wife, Nel lie, of bobbed hair and vflashing brown • eyes, languishes in her cell. Last night she discussed the hetnicide frankly and without tears. The slaying was committed at the home of the pair, located near the Tuckaseege road on the site of Camp Greene, early last night. The woman remained after sever ing her husband’s head and was ar rested by rural police while crouch ing near his feet. Soon ufter being lodged in her cell Mrs. Freeman talked glibly of the killing to reporters. "Women and liquor!” answered the Petite slayer, when asked why she and her husbund had engaged in a dispute that ended when she slew him. I She said that they were married I live months ago and for three months their wedded life was in bliss. "Hut for the last two months.” she added, “Alton has neglected me and has been running around with other girls.” Tlie fatal dispute really began on Independence Square yesterday after noon, she said. When he told her of, a plan for stealing some liquor. j When she protested, he was de-1 scribed as going into a rage. 1 Reaching home, the dispute was re newed when Freeman was accredited with saying that be would leave home, t When he had packed his grip and - was in the act of carrying out his t threat, Mrs. Freeman said that she r spoke affectionately to him but was - answered by a hiss and “I hate you.” ”1 thought 1 would just teach him ? a lesson,” she said, “and having a 1 razor in my pocket, I slipped it into - m.v '.land, threw my arms around his - neck and cut him.” “No! I didn’t intend to kill him ; ” 1 she replied when asked if the slaying t was premeditated. “I just meant to: t teach him a lesson.” The blood gushed from his throat! 1 all over hey clothing before she could t retreat. He then turned, she said, i f walked into the kitchen of their home j E and fell in his mother’s armsy. She I . contended that she did not know that ’ iTeeman was dead until the police r men arrived, adding that members of i her husband's family, who reside in | . the same house, did not inform her! E of the gravity of the wound. Rural Policeman R. W. Goforth, who was accompanied to the scene” -of tlie slaying by Fred M. McGraw, - discounted the girl’s version that she was ignorant of Freeman’s death tin * til liis arrival. He ulso refuted her story of the slain man walking from the front, of the house to the kitchen before dropping dead. He was of the opin . ion that the body was removed there - nfter death. > Describing the condition of the body, t - —— J ' A - .T= OOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOCOO&QOOOOOOOCOOOOOCOOOOi" High School Class Play j “VALEDA CHOOSES” \\ May 26th at 8:15 P. M. SEATS ON SALE AT GIBSON DRUG STORE- 1; I Admission 25c and 50c.—All Seats Reserved. A 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 ooooooooooogoooooooooqoooooggooqooqoooocoooqooooo I - OPPOSITE NEW HOTEL ’ j o° oo ©ooooooooooooqoqooooooooooqooooooooooooooooo °OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC I A GREAT PRIVILEGE j We consider it one of our greatest privileges to be per- j mitted to assist in the planning and equipping of the ( homes of so many people. We are glad to place at the dis- ! posal of anyone who will accept our evidence, all the ar- j tistic skill we have gained by years of experience. jS Through its manifold services, this organization enters 5 if many phases of the home life of the people who come in < I contact with it. Our function is to make possible and 8 easy the realization of the home ideals. With large and • varied stocks of furniture at our disposal we cap assist j each one in the exercise of his individual tastes, and-he- 8 cause we have nothing but furniture of depenedable qual- C - ity we can assure complete and endurjhg satisfaction with f each purchase, regardless of the amount of money involv- F ed. [ In order that you may become fully acquainted with ;. the possibilities of this store, we welcome an opportunity t 1 : to show you in person anything in which you may be in- ‘ ■' s terested. ''■ 1 , i/; ; BELL-HARRIS FUKNUURt CO. 1 Delightful lhriat-Ert frtmhwi Cotn > in*. “The Girl From the West,” they * call Jane Goutie, popular reader-enter tainer. who will appear here at the coming Redpath Chautauqua, and in her sobriquet is fohnd very definitely ■ the certain something that differenti ates Miss Goude from other readers. : There is a freedom and vigor about * her work, a broadness to her vision and a fresh, wholesome spirit and zest ■ to her personality that conjure up the 1 great American West from which ' she comes. She has a keen understanding of what people really enjoy, has Jane |P A r iP, ■ grfpj* AlBl 1 •jane qoude Goude, and her programs are designed, first of all, to please her audiences. Humorous and serious readings and Impersonations ranging from Riley to Shakespeare are included in her rep ertoire. Delightful bits of pure com edy sparkle among emotional and dra matic numbers. A distinctly original feature of her work consists of the ex emplification, in artistic pose, of clas sic stories. AH Miss Goude's selections are in terpreted with a sincerity and ability that have made her a favorite wher ever she has appeared. j the officer said that the head ap . peared to be completely severed ex i cept for a small portion of skin and j flesh in the back of the neck. \ / The jagged end of the jugular vein was described as protruding from the, wuhttd. Death must 'have been in stantaneous, he said. | The policeman allowed the girl to , ! change her blood-clotted dress for an- 1 other and then brought here to the ] county jail where she was lodged to await the coroner's inquest. Another Queen. "What do you know about the age of Elizabeth?” asked the teacher, tak ' ing t’he history class unawares. , “She’ll be 10 next mouth,” answered the boy. Then the class roared. The Woman’s Club of Minneapolis is to have an up-to-date clubhouse costing a quarter of a million dollars fwnoW’Wipp 80-54 Sooth Unhs H*, O0OMT& N. c. New Lingerie FabricfJ Pretty Checks and Stripes THe girl or woman who likes to make her owtjt' attractive underwear, welcomes our present show*! ing of all that’s new and dainty in fairies fdr liis? gerie. Checks, stripes, etc. in batistes, vn i,y>y rayon fabrics, etc. priced, the yard from, / ■ --sda THE UNIVERSAL CAR Remember the Features That Con tribute to Ford Simplicity, Dur- 151 ability and Reliability ' Left Hand Drive Multiple Disc in Oil Clutch! V Three Point Suspension, Thermo Syphon Cooling System’*’ 1 1 ual Ignitron System Simple Dependable Lubrication 1 | Planatory Transmission Torque Tube Driy'd 1 REID MOTOR CO. CONCORD’S FORD DEALER | Phone 220 «.tif| oooogJooJxxxxxaooooQoooooQcoooooocoooooooooooooqpp (I /.H Smart dl I NEW SPORT H 7 DRESSES In all the 1 A New Color- J J t jM* ings and 1 JUk Materials 1 fn\ They Are *|3 Jlf See Them | specXl j ■Hpp s9 skse 1 ~ f J OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOpOMI oim nnes. u st mi PAGE FIVE
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 24, 1926, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75