Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / June 2, 1926, edition 1 / Page 5
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Wednesday, June 2, 1926 [SOCIETY I The Bouffant Sash Stylish on Evening Frocks By Marie Belmont The bouffant' drapery baa moved from the side* of a frock to the back of It. The new style tendency is lo loop a wide sank into a bouffant drapery to resemble a “bußtle.” Sheer ecruc lgpe is posed over, a flesh satin slip tor the .dinner or dance frock above. There is no trimming save the graceful si&ouette. Note how the sash falls a little below the hem line lower back and the gentle blousiim -qf the bodice whefe it meets the-u5aS& flt front. V. O. C. DINNER FOR VETERANS HERE TOMORROW Dinner Will lie Served at the V. M. ; C. A. at Crge Veterans to •Attend. £j't ?' f «•«.. ,;■ *•'• . ~» > The seuii-annurir ‘ dinner for the Confederate veterans of the county will be served at the Y. M. C. A. to morrow, Thursday, at 12 :30. This dinner is given as a compli ment to Hie veterans by members of v the-United Daughters of the Confed eracy who delight in eiitertainiug the heroes of the: War Between the States. t Every veteran of the county is urged to attend the dinner for which an elaborate JidiAi'hSd Iri*Ai»inJ i program have been arranged. Dunn-Propst Engagement. Imitations reading as follow have been received here: "Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Propst request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Elizabeth Inex, to Claude P. Dunn, of Norfolk. Va., at home eight p. m., Juue seventh, nineteen hundred and twenty-six." Mr. and Mrs. Propst live in Ro anoke, Va., and have many friends and relatives here who will be inter ested in the approaching marriage of their daughter. Call Meeting For War Mothers. There will be a call meeting nr liie Cabarrus Chapter of War Mothers this evening at seven o’clock, at the home of Mrs. .John K. Patterson. Plans for the union picnic of the Mecklenburg and Cabarrus Chapter of War Mothers. Mrs. S. W. Rankin and daughter, Majorie, have returned to tfieir home here, after spending the winter in Washington. D. C., with Dr. Rankin. MrtJ. N. T. Deaton. Jr., left Tues day for Raleigh, where she will be ■ the guest of Mrs. Victor E. Bell, for ten days). Mary Frances Earnhardt, daugli ; ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Earnhardt, Jr., is -eisiting her cousin, Frances .Ann Cannon, in Charlotte. It I cummer colds that make you so uncom- I sortable in hot weather, p. are better treated exter nally—Rub over chest and throat and apply fre quently up nostrils— X/ICKS w Vapoßub Peer I T mahmJareUeoiYeatr OWQOOOOOOOOOOOOPOOOOOOO*- LOVE some young* men pay suchO high prices forg ,?##»• spaAley..-iWeB T hive' exquisite, brilliant, W»«8 white diamonds in - latest style C 18k white gold settings at from S $25.00 to SIOO.OO each. Let B U 4 show prou. S. W. Presbur. 8 lawßLaa 8 | PERSONAL. Mrs. Florence Barrier and Riss Myrtle Morrison are leaving this af ternoon for Raleigh, where they will spend a month with Mrs. Barrier’s daughter, Mrs. H. H. Clingscale. • • ♦ Mr«. Joe Morrison, Misses Mary and Beulah Hidenliour. and Pauline Fishgr spent Tuesday in Charlotte. » • • Jack Orledgesosely, of Atlantic City, will arrive in the city today to visit friends. • • • Derwood and Meredith Cline are spending some time with their grand mother, Mrs. Qeorge Green, in No. 8 Township. » * * Mrs. George Edwards returned Tuesday from Salem College, where she attended the 1020 class reunion. ♦ • • Mesdames C. B. Wagoner. A. G. Odell and Ofeorge B. Edwards and Kay Patterson are attending the commencement at Davidson College today. * * * Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Joyner and children, Miss Maude Bost and Archie White, Jr., spent Sunday at Blow ing Rock. • • • Mr. and Mrs. G. D. HusdpeKi, of Charlotte, were the guests of Air. and Mrs. W. O. Yates, of Harrisburg. • * - Misses A1 vert a Yates, who is at tending business college in Sanford, si>ent Saturday and Sunday with her gareuts, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Yafcs. • • ■ Aliss Edith Lodwell, of Sanford, is spending a few days with Miss Lizzie Yates, of Harrisburg. 9 • » Mrs. Marion Huske, of Reidsviije, spent Tuesday here with friends. Mrs. Huske was before marriage Miss Eliz abeth Lord, of' the Sunderland School faculty. * * • Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hetheook re turned Tuesday from High , Point, where they spent six weeks with rela tives. f*♦ * » Mrs. Melvin Barrier left this af ternoon for Danville, Va., where she will Visit relatives for several days. * * * Aliss Julia Arrowood left this luprnUl/t. for . Aiorganton where she will be the guests of relatives. ’••*** Miss Nany Kluttz, student at Le noir-Rliyne College, has arrived to spend the summer with her parents, Air. and Alj;s. G. S. Kluttz. * * • Air. and Mrs. G. P. Sherrill, of North Wilkesboro, spent Tuesday af ternoon and night in Concord. * * * Hugh Broome, of Mt. Airy; Karl Broome, of Hickory, and Airs. Hewitt, Y N’ewfon, jvere business visijorq here * * • Asheville Citizen: Miss Edith Har ris, who received her certificate in the Commercial Department at Salem College at AVinston-Salem, this year will return to the city this afternoon to spend the summer with her par ents, Air. and Mrs. W. R. Harris, at their home on Orange Street. Aliss Harris will be accompanied to Ashe ville by Miss Dorothy Corwith, also a student at Salem, who will be her guest until Wednesday afternoon. Aliss Cprwith live/at Saitida. • * * Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Parks have re turned from a week's motor trip to Western North Carolina and Ten nessee. v • • • Airs. J. F. Goodman and Miss Cath erine Goodman, arrived home Tuesday, after spending the winter in Roa noke. Virginia. Aliss Alary Howland, of El Dorado, Arkansas, Airs. W. D. Williams, and Miss Martha A'an Lundinghum. of Lancaster, S. C., ac companied the Goodmans to Concord. Miss Rowland will be Miss Good man's guest for several days, while Mrs. Williams and Miss Van Landing ham left this morning for Lancaster. S. C. • • * Joel Yarborough, of Charlotte, spent Tuesday afternoon in Concord. John Baker, of Jacksonville, Flor ida. is the guest of friends in Con cord. Graduate at North Carolina College For Women. Aliss Alay Kluttz. daughter of Air. and Airs. G. S. Kluttz, is spending several days here. She will return to Greensboro the latter part of the week to receive Mr certificate in graduation from North Carolina Col lege for Women. Julia Magruder Booh Club Meeting. The Julia Alngruder Book Club held its last meeting, of the club year with the president, Mrs. J. C. Gibson, on Tuesday afternoon. The program for the afternoon was devoted to the report of the Concord Library. Mrs, L. D. Coltrane made the report, which showed how suc cessful the library is, as for as read ers of the bopks are concerned. The 1 financial side of the report showed that funds are lacing to carry on this community center a«id the club urges that the Concord people give a ( better and stronger support to the 11- i brary. ? v | Eleven members were present, i Airs. Martin L. Cannon, of Cbar- I lotto, a former member and a highly | valued one, came over especially for j the meeting. I At the conclusion of the program ! Mrs. Gibson served her guests delic i ions refreshments. S Warsa \v\ MM to-Miifo [ Kathleen Powell, will take place one j day this week- , v ' [ rw I Dilman cave, In eastern Oregon, is | the greatest! cave of volcanic origin in | the United States., ' *•’ ► , AT THE CHAUTAUQUA McDonald and His Highlanders Last Night.—“ Applesauce” Tonight. Ruthven M -Donnkt And his High landers appeared at the Chautauqua tent yesterday afternoon and evening. This is a quartette pf premier singers s and entertainers. The numbers were . of genuine musical worth, ranging [ from grand opera selections to the i old Scotch ballads, sb well as songs of a humorous character. H. Ruthven AfcDonald, manager of • thA company, is a well known basso . cantante. His voice is rich and vi brant. His enunciation—so clear that each word can be distinctly under stood—is a real pleasure to the dis criminating ear, and contributes im measurably to the enjoyment of his songs. Mr. McDonald is not only a fine singer, but a fine entertainer as well. His humorous musical mon ologs are always a feature of his’pro grams. Edward A. Alarshall delivered a highly interesting lecture on “Land scaping." Making the home and community grounds and buildings more pleasant and attractive at a minimum expenditure of time, labor and money is the basis of an intensely interesting lecture. In illustrating his lecture, Air. Alar bhall arranged, on a huge screen be fore his audience, realistically painted views of a house, the grounds, trees shrubs, walks, etc., Until a well-iand seaped ensemble is shown. Tonight the great American com edy, "Applesauce” will be rendered. Admission, for adults and 50 cents for children. This is the delightful story of one Bill McAllister, charming, improvi dent dispenser of "applesauce,” and Hazel Robinson, who finds Bill's ever ready blarney dearer than the tangible assets of her other suitor, the well-to do Iloilo Jenkins. For Bill, though a poor financial risk, is born a purveyor of sunshine and laughter. And Bill believes in happiness. "Happiness,” he says, "is just like a kiss; (he only way to get any good out of it is to give it to someone else. “Applesauce” is a gay play abrim with fun and laughter. It brings a message of cheerio, sunny skies and silver linings. FLAG POLE ERECTED OVER NATIONAL BANK Old Glory Floats to the Breeze at a Record-Breaking Height For Con cord. Towering as it does above the new hirst National Rank Building, the handsome, white-enameled flag pole ereected.pn{Monday, will, on Jffne'lQ, send Old Glory to the breezes from a height never attained before in Con cord. The pole is 40 feet long and weighs 800 pounds. Its diameter at its base is eight and one-half inches and it is supi>orted by three tee-iron braces. It sets down into the roof construction about two feet and rises 33'#fet above the front parapet wall. Sitting on its top is a gilded ball, eight inches in diameter. Mrs. Otta Turner Gourley. Mrs, Otta Turner Gourley, wife of Air. J. It. Gourley, of Harrisburg, died Alay 25th, 1020. at the home of her brother. Air. Reid Turner, near Salisbury. Airs. Gourley had been ill for several months and her death was not unexpected. How feeble are one’s attempts to express the deep sorrow of personal loss in the going of one whose friend ship was an unfailing source of en couragement. Her great faith, her unbounded hospitality, her beautiful devotion to her church and family, are thoughts of goodness that shine like sunlight in our hearts. Thinking of others rather than self was her chief characteristic. She was ever ready and anxious to assist in ull things pertaining to the church. She did her church work so faithful ly and with so much cheerfulness that it was an inspiration to be around her. She gave freely of herself to Others und loved nothing so much as to serve them. She was considerate and self-sacrificing, cultured, generous in her thinking, always blessed with a keen sense of humor. She drew her friends to her as with a silken cord, and held them through the years. Faithful to the end. through great 'Suffering, she has received “the crown of life that fadeth not away.” "I cannot say, I will not say, That she is dead, she is just away. AVith a cheery sn)ile, a wave of the hand, .. She has wandered into an unknown land, Aqd left ns dreaming how very fair. It needs must be, since she is there.” A FRIEND. Poplar Tent C. E. Service. Air. and Airs. J. Ivey Cline most delightfully entertained the members of the Christian Endeavor Society, and a few friends at their home Fri day night, Alay 20th, from 8 to 10:30 o’clock. The entertaining committee was on the job and had some interesting games planned. After enjoying a few hours of real sociability, Air. and Airs. Cline in yited their guests to the table which was beautifully decorated with sweet peas and snap dragons. Appetizing refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. Those enjoying the hospitality of Air and Airs. Clins were: Misses Sue and Ruby Bnimley. Maggie, Mar}'. Lula, Carrie B. and Frances Cline, Sarah. Mnr.v and Mar garet Oebler, Alary, Eva, Louise and Effie Pharr, Myrtle Holland, Virginia Melver, Svelyn and Ruth Litaker, Martha Caldwell and Alildred Alor rison, and C. J. and "Pinkey" Alli son, George and Walter pefiler, Earn, Alack und George Cling, Lattu Cald well, “Andy Gjunp” Bruniley, Wood ley eiirist4nhnry. •?. Ernest' 1 Litaker, ' Jasper : AleAimlty, Wilbur Holland. ! Rev. K. L. Alelver, Mr. and Mrs. Edd i Cline, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wil liams, and Mr. and Airs. Tom Litak er. ONE PRESENT. i In 1831) tiie great English Derby i was run m a June snowstorm. THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE LONG AND OVERMAN WILL LEAD IN COUNTY’S VOTE t ' Probable That Primary Vote In Ca barrus Saturday WIU Be IJgtM ! Candidates Confident. With each candidate expressing! 8 that confidence that is expected of [ B him, Democrats of Cabarrus will go ■ g to the polls Saturday to name their! g choice for the United States Senate j 9 and the solieitorship of the 15th ju- i dicial district. f Senator Overman's campaign man-1 > agers have maintained from the be-! . ginning that the junior senator will j t overwhelm his opponent. Robert R.; Reynolds, of Asheville, and Mr. Rey nolds and his supporters have been just as insistent in predicting defeat j for the senator. In what* he characterized as his , "last statement” before the primary, ; Air. Reynolds predicted thut he would j carry 61 counties with a majority of! at least 25,000. On the same day this speech of op timism was made by the Asheville I candidate, friends of Senator Over , man were quoted as saying in effect that there would really be nothing to | the nice,, so great will be the Over man voter It is generally agreed that Senator Overman will cary this county in a light vote, with the Kannapolis vot ers holding the balance of power. Air. Reynolds does not lack for supporters in the epunty and many of them! have been active in his interest. It is' pre dicted'by some off hem that the Rey nolds vote will be an eye-opener to those persons who have taken it for granted that Senator Overman will win. It seems safe to predict, say poli ticians, that Zeb V. Lung will carry the county in his race with F. B. Brittain for the nomination us solic itor. Mr. Long has mail}' supporters in the county, and in addition he is well and favorably known, by. many persons who do not take an active part in the preliminaries but who al-1 ways go to the polls whether it is pvi- j mary or election day. Both of the candidates have been I rather active in the county' within | the past several vyceks. The Ivannap-' olis vote, which is expected to be a ! large one, will go to Air. it is predicted by those who claim to know, j Registrars and judges in the eouu-; ty are asked to send to this office as j early as possible Saturday night the j result of she voting in their precinct. I It is also planned to get here the vote j from other counties in the district so I ’ the result of the race between,Air. j t Lons and Mr. Brittain can be deter-j| mined Saturday night. | it Thirty-Three Yeung Ladies anil Boys' | Will Leave - !]; Plans for the efiucational sight-sec- H ing Eastern tour, sponsored by the | Concord t.. AL (’. A., have InXeu (tom- if pleted, according to H. IV. Blanks, | Secretary. Thirty-three, young ladies sand boys £ including the- Bible Story Contest I ■ Winners will leave Cotioovd'-on June £ 12, under the chaperdmwe #f Mrs. I Nan 'Pickard. The trip will last 14 I days. } f j. I From Concord the\inrty will motor | to Natural Bridge. Va., and after I spending a short time there will move | on to Endless Cavern. From Endless I Cavern they will go to Staunton. Va., I where they will spend their first night. | The first stop after resuming travel E the- next morning will be made at I Gettysburg. Pa., historic scene of one, fi of the Civil AVar’s greatest bat:lev. fc They will spend tile second night |1 there. Then on to New York, vill t L Delaware Water Gap in time for sup- fi per. Several sale trips have been ariang-jfi ed in the Great City. One of partic- fi ular interest is the one to be taken to g West Point. The points of interest * allong Hie Hudson will be pointed out | 3 to the party from a boat in another of , the educational side trips. The Sexqui-Ceutemifflt- in Pliiladel- j pliia will be taken ill on the return ' 1 trip. The route from Philadelphia back to Concord will be by Haiti- ‘ more, Washington and Richmond. Jealousy. > "Why were you speeding?" ce- \ mamlod the cop. “I wasn’t speeding," answered Mr. 1 Brown hmtmbly. “I was just trying to pass the man who bought my old car.” England has abolished the age-old custom of hoisting a black flag over tire prison wall when an execution has taken place. , Genuine Old Hickory Porch Furniture Chemically treated to prevent decay, and preset against rain and nip. | OltJ the poTchufurnitiififi, because it almost,indetir, . | mtely. ContfortaWe and reasonable in’ price. *We have suites in both natural and tied! ( ONT)ITIONS FATHER SOUTH J. B. Linker Says He Has Never Seen as Poor Prospects as Now ! Appear in Georgia and South Caro lina. | “The crop conditions along the route :of the Seaboard Airline railroad are ■ the worst I have ever seen,” said J | R. Linker, local real estate man; this j morning. Mr. Linker has just re- I turned from a trip to Athens, Ga., a I trip that he makes every year at about | this time. I Never Delore nave i seen cotton j suffering so badly from lack of rain ut this time of the year,” he said? ' Along the route I traveled, in many roses, they have had no seasonable rains in over three weeks. The con dition exists as far as sixty or seventy ; miles south of Atlanta and traveling ! mdn say that Alabama crops are suf- 1 ! faring just as badly. King Cotton is r < —-> MS I of Users— have proved their efficiency in lam. wJ laboratory tests with the high est priced refrigerators manu- The Refrigerator you have al ways wanted—4nd Moderately Save money on first cost. Priced. Save money on ice through the long years of service this wonderful Gurney Your money will CP H. B. WILKINSON! in a Gurney Refrigerator. fo?vro,e\ the - tig * She Concord Kannapolis for your requirements. Mooresville China Grove refrigerator is om aisiday aoa. See it tada%. | FANCY CFY GOOFS WOMENS WEAN j [ Have your car greased with ALEMITEtHIGH PRES SURE grfeasing system. We Specialize in Car Washing, Polishing, Alemite Greasing and Crank Case Service. Gas, Oil Tires, Tubes, Accessories, Tire apd Tube re ?air. CENTRAL FILLING STATION PHONE 700 — » X)OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOSOCXXXXXX)OC<XX?OOOOl DELCO LIGHT j Light Plants and Batteries ‘ j Deep and Shallow Well Pumps for Direct or Alter nating current and Washing Machines for Direct or Al~ [ ternating Current. f* * R.H. OWEN, Agent I .-Phone 669 Concord, N. C. joooooo ooooooooooooooooooocx3ooooooqoooooooooooooci surely doomed in that vicinity unless [ the clouds open up with rainfall dur ing the next two weeks.” Mr. Linker said that very little ' cotton had been chopped out and that ’. .moat of it was not even pp yet. Ju. , many places fields t'aut had been ; plowed up for cotton planting had ' simply been left alone—conditions ' were so deplorable that the farmers 1 did not even g»> on with their plant ing. The cotton condition along the route of the Southern railway is inach more encouraging than that along the Seaboard. In many cases' ' the cotton ig out pud it Is very sel dom that one sees three-fourths of Kie crop already ruined-r-a situation prev alent along the Seaboard. According to Mr. Linker, the corn crop looks much better than cotton. It seems to be thriving, despite the : drought. i CONVICT SAYS HE GOT S2OO TO KILL WOMAN | Testifies That He Committed Mur der at Instigation f* W- K. Hale, j Pawhuska, Okla., June i —Kelsey i Morrison, a convict, testified in state , district court here today that he killed Anna Brown, an Osage Indian woman, four years ago at the bidding ’ of W. K. ; Hale, wealthy ranchman and known as the “king of the Osage hills.” • Morrison said he received S2OO for : the killing. Hale is awaiting trial on a charge of murder in connection with the killing of Snrtb, who with his In dian wife, Rita, and a maid were killed ip an explosion which demol ished their home at Fairfax, Okla., in March, 10J2. Morrison testified that Hale and Ernest Burkhart, through virtually wiping out the family, hoped to gain control of the estate. He declured that after the killing of Anna Brown. Hale approached him w : th a proposition to kill Smith. wuLpßPAimtEyr stores f j* 11 • xJH 60-54 South Union St., Concord. N. C. a II A New Silk Dress! Can Be Bought Reasonably ...A M Sometimes—your whole fiba 1 outlook on life is changed by a new Frockl wRy i Why not buy one—at this "'" t> ridiculously low price? Just now we are shewing modes ft //1 /V’ 1 appropriate for Summer // f/\ days. At this most appeal- 7/ Jf ll Ing price! J K PaoL m m L | A Sport Frocks —and Dress Lif 1 • "J Frocks I Two piece and other h - , Y styles of the hour. In colors ( I which suggest sunny days— /V fIP ( • | light and clear! JfV I i.l I ''• ••■ | Our Buying Power is at 4. your command in this offering of unusually smart Dresses. Jr La Styles for ;■ WoDSa «id MU** •; < — nir-^ Are You Going Away TO Bummer School Abroad or on Your Vacation? Now is the TIME and FISHER’S j «d | \ j The Latest and ' n '| Av W HEADWEAR u I At Less Than . dj \ I Manufacturers’ Cost' J » A 1 Bangkok HATS aJ . Ballibuntal ss* and on * . Very swagger they are with their sandy ribbon garnitures and novelty , " ■ crowns. 1 __lt Pays to Trade at | |t||H FISHER’S j Because You Love Pretty Things _ 3S|^B ■ i ; ——■—— PAGE FIVE I All Eflrd Stores Closed at 1 fi’fiMi J Thursday to Mark Down’ Good*.:? ! All EHrd stores throughout* the Cub | Carolinas and Virginia will close | doors at 1 o’clock on Thursdhy, Junfe 1 3rd, to mark down merchandise aim rc-arrange and display new merchs*| dise for the opening of tjietr grew est sale 9 o’clock Friday fiornfw June 4tli. a ;-M Tell ypur trieacs of this stremea«j dous sale, and money saving evenk It will pay you to come. “You wS not be disappointed. _ “ USE PENNY COL! M v— IT CARD OF THANKS* ..9 We wish to thank our mang frietaßß and neighbors for their feindneS shown to us during the illness and, death of o«r husband and father, SI C. Hay vault. ■ Also’Jthe mang-beautf* ful floral designs, 7 i MRS. U. C. Ha YV.VW.T im mm a ;Jt AND FAMILY.
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 2, 1926, edition 1
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