North Carolina Newspapers

rlprsday, June 3, 1926 30 CIE TVI V ’"''i?.- 7 '- JT . ; 4 t op Coats Cut Above the Skirt Length Now : m . ’• ■ - L ' 0 «• S b ■* j - o - iSi NSr • 1 •• l| Marie Belnwnt i Swagger is the only word suggested >■' r the tailored top coat of natural tor Kasha which is worn over a orts frock of green silk. There is a mannish line to this at, emphasized by the tailored but nholes set directly opposite the unt flat buttons and intended not close over them. Pocket tops are strictly tailored ith bands of self-material. Mrs. Ben Teeter Entertains. Miss Margaret Harris, a bride rot of this mouth, was the charming lest of honor at a miscellaneous ower given Saturday evening by rs. Ben Teeter at her home in Har <burg. The wedding colors, the pastel tints the rainbow, were artistically ear 'd out in the decorations of spring iwers arranged in vases and hang g baskets. Progressive rook was played. Af r several progressions, scores were Ided and ’the prize, a bottle of bath Its, was given to Miss Ceuie Alex ider£“, , Lafc' * the cuing, the honor I lest 'was presented with a white bas ■t, draped in sweet peas and pink bbon. Upon opening the basket, it as found to contain all kind of use -1 presents for the bride. Following the presentation ot the ower, the hostess served a delicious e course with strawberries and kc. The guests were Misses Margaret arris, Elizabeth Dix. Cenie Alexan r, Martha Davis, Evelyn Morrison, lanche Young Dix, Margaret Teeter, esdames Ernest Stallings. Frank peter. Zeke Howie, Chns. Alexander, nek Howie, Edd Harris and Frank owie. f Stradhy Mountain Parties. The Mount Pleasant party returned 'ednesday evening from Stradley onntain. at Asheville.'- Among the mint Pleasant people who enjoyed is trip were: Mesdames Fred Herrin. Lawson errin, Lester Smith, It. F. Kiudley; isses Dry, Barringer, Laura and race Heilig and W. D., John and eorge Foil, George Ntlssman, Guy id Martin Lipc, Guy Fisher, Mar-' n Hyman, J. A. Brantley and P. M. fmisenheimer. >l(| The bus left this morning with the £|lllowing party from Concord: |t| Mesdames L. A. Fisher, J. E. Davis, i'lupley Pounds, F. M. Youngblood, Jubrey Folkes, Grace Brown Sanders, 'fl N. Spencer, ,T. P. Morrison and "‘l bun Isabel and Juanita Morins and *fS£<iwell. * Rummer colds 4 I that make you so uncom fortable In hot weather, are better treated exter nally—Rub over cheat „ and throat and apply fre , quently up nostrils^- ViSJJS OttrtTMUHoaJanUtml Foaiftt V. f k -t* * : OOOOOOOOOWOOOOOOOOOOOQO , LOVE | jKJgfIL Maybe thatß explains whyX J men pay suchß high price* ferX f the engagement sparkler. WeO ' J have exquisite, brilliant, blue# 1 white diamonds in latent style C 118 k white gold settings at from 6 1 *25.00 to *IOO.OO each. Let X 1 Q l^ ia t| ___ if [, J, Vo«tnvt nn 8 personal. Mrs. Edwatd Rogers, of Greenville,l South Carolina, is the guest of Miss 1 Lucy Hartufril. ■>' • * * Miss Jenny Wolfe, of Charlotte, will arrive this afternoon to visit Miss Margaret, Hartnell. They will leave Friday for>Slue Ridge to attend a Stu dent'Conference of Southern Colleges. Miss Wolfe is president of the Stu dent Government Government Asso ciation at Salem College elevted for .Dext year. :~* • » Misa Emily Gnilie, of Athens, Tenn.. is the guest here of her-broth-f er, yet tis On He. » • * Charlotte Observer: Mrs. John F. Yorke is visiting' Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Ball in Jackson. Miss., and will re turn home about the 10th. Mrs. Y’orke first visited Dr. aud Mrs. Frank Rogers, the former her broth er, at their home in Little Rook, Ark. •v • • • • Mrs. B. L. Crouch, and Miss Mary Safrit spent Wednesday in Hickory attending the Lenoir-Hbyne College graduating exercises. Misses Thelma Crunch and Berth)i Roberts, students ’ at Lenoir-Khyne College, Hickory, have returned to - thejr home on Aha Street, after grad uating in the bus'ness class of the college. Miss Eula Bright, of Atlanta, is spending several days in Mt. I’leashnt with relatives. • • * Miss Addie Goodman and Miss Jes sie Combs were visitors in Charlotte Wednesday afternoon. * • * Mrs. Purks Lafferty and daugh ters, Orchard and Emmy Lou, spent Wednesday in Charlotte. * * • Mrs. J. A. Bangle and Miss Ruby Cline were visitors in Charlotte Wed nesday. * * * Misses Leona Broom and Grace Ridenhour and James Walker return ed Wednesday from Hickory, where they attended the Col lege Commencement. • • • Miss Clemmie Long left the first of the week for Boone, where she will attend summer school. • • a Misses Rosa Caldwell, Frances Jar rntt and Margaret Hartsell, have re turned to their homes here from Sa lem College,- Winston-Salem. a a a Miss Jean Maxwell leaves this week for a western trip of six weeks. a a a Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Jones and son, Bobbie, left this morning for Frdtrtklin, Virginia, to spend six weeks witji relatives. Mrs. C. M. Sappenfield, Jr., and daughter, of Columbia, S. C., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Sap penfield. a a a Reverend E. Q. Cowan, of Greens boro, is spending several days in Concord. a a a Mrs. Stanton Northrop nnd little daughter, Brevard, leave Friday for their home in New York, after a visit of several weeks with Mrs. Nortbrup's mother, Mrs. B. E. Harris. a a a Misses Bettie and Lena Leslie, Mrs. T. L. Ross, Mrs. A. H. Jarratt, Mrs. W. L. Bell, Misses Frances Jarratt, and Elizabeth Ross are spending the day in Charlotte. Kesler-Bamhardt Marriage. The following announcement have been received by friends and relatives of Miss Pearl Barn hard t and Ms. Joe Kesler: / Mr. and Mrs. George T. Earnhardt announce the marriage of their daughter Pearl Virginia to Mr. Joseph Butner Kesler on Friday, April the second Nineteen hundred and twenty-six Rock Hill, South Carolina At Home, Concord, N. C. Rev. Mr. Alexander, of the First Baptist Church, of Rock Hill, S. C., performed the ceremony. The bride is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Barnhardt, of this city. She is an attractive blonde and is admired by a wide circle of friends throughout the State. She. was grad uated at Meredith College last Tues day, receiving her Bachelor of Arts degree at that time. The groom is the son of Mrs. Ada Kesler and the late Mr. J. W. Kesler, of Salisbury. Mr. Kesler is one of Concord's leading young busmens men being connected With the ltuth- Kesler Shoe Store. He is highly es teemed by all those who know him. Mr. and Mrs. KeStier left Tuesday evening for the Western part of North Carolina and (Virginia. Attend Davidson Dance in Charlotte. A large number of young people of Concord attended the Davidson dance given in Charlotte Wednesday evening. Among these were: Misses Alice Yorke, Adelaide Harris, Mary Rowland, of El Dorado, Ark., Mr. and ‘ Mrs. A. Jones Yorke, and Joe Boat, , William Morris, William Flowefi Nev in Sappenfield, Ray Morris and Zeb Morris. Guest at Special Meeting. Mrs. J. V. Cook, president of the State Branch of the King’s Daugh ters and Sons, la spending the dsy ( in Durham as the specially invited [ guest of. the ladies of Durham who are maintaining an Old Ladies Home. This, it Ik claimed, is one of the most outstanding achievements of the King’s Daughters. The Durham E Home is a large and beautiful build j ing. recently completed and opened [ for service. I Mrs. Cook foes to deliver, in an of • ficlal manner, the greetings of the , State Branch. LIST OF TEACHERS FOR CONCORD SCHOOLS New Teachers Secured For Coming Year But Majority W«Ce Reelected by School Board. ■> Prof. A. S. Webb, superintendent of the Concord Public School, made public this morning the list of teach ers secured for the'white schools of thiy city for next year. The list fol lows, with a note concerning some of the new ones: High School. A. H. Jarratt, Principal. - Harvey D. Bush, supervisor of mu sic in all the schools. ■* Ray Blomfield, Maryville, Mo., Com mercial classes. Mrs, Ray Blomfield, Physical edu cation. Miss Rebecca Dayvauit, Miss Lou ise Austin, Miss Muriel "Bnlwinkle, I Miss Elizabeth Smith, Miss Sarah Nooo, J. W. Richards, W. A. McCau ley, Horace Nims. Miss Mary Mat thews. Miss Sarah Mobley. Miss Mar garet Virginia Ervin. Miss Eva Tay lor. Central Grammar School. Miss Ruth Dry. Principal and sup ervisor of all grammar grades. Miss Alina Geode, Miss Julia Ar rowood. Miss Jane Kluttz, Miss Ol lie Moore, Miss Elizabeth Black, Mrs. Julia Means, Miss Virginia Smoot, Mrs. Elizabeth McKay, Mrs. Paris Kiriil. Miss Agnes Efird, Miss Ruby Creighton, of Greer, 8. C.,' for the past three years a teacher at Thom nsville, N. C. Central Primary School. Miss Mary King, supeyvisofo of all primary work. Mrs. Ora Hill, Principal. Miss Ruby Cline, Miss Adele Pem berton, Miss Belie Means, Miss An nie Hoover, M'ss Mary Morrison. Miss Ruth Crowell, Mrs. Zula P. Brown: Mrs. Mary M. Fetzer, Miss Rose Harris, Miss Rosa Caldwell. Corbin Street School. Miss Clara Harris, principal; Miss Wilhelmina Allman, Miss Bonte Lof tin. Miss Ruby C. Walden, Misa, Su die May Dry. Grammar School No. 2. - J. W. B. Long, principal; Mrs. J. A. Lee, Miss May Shinn, Miss Mary Pemberton, Miss Elizabeth Hahn. Miss Flossie Day, Miss Mary Peck, Miss Wilma Correll, Miss Jane White. Miss Clemmie I sing. Miss Margaret Russell, Miss Annie Strider, Miss Letha Snyder, Miss Sue Caldwell, Miss Irene McConnell, Miss Lillian Cline, Miss Marvin Misenheimer, Miss Bernice Jones, Miss Margaret Hansel, Miss Addie White, principal primary department. Miss Agnes Efird has just graduat ed at Queen's College, Miss Rosa Caldwell at Salem, Miss Jane White at Converse, Miss Elizabeth Hahn at Lenoir-Rhyne. Miss Creighton grad uated at Wintbrop, Miss Hansel - at Red Springs. Miss Sudie May Dry graduated last year at Lenoir. All have ‘‘A" grade certificates. MANY FAILED TO MAKE TAX RETURNS IN 1925 Check-Up Shows 700 Persons in the County Failed to list Taxes at the Right Time. Prof. J. W. B. Long, tax supervisor of the county, mukes public figures showing why double taxes will be re quired of those persons who fail to list their taxes this year at the prop er time. “In checking up the records for 1925,” Prof. Long stated, “I found that 700 persons in the county failed to list their taxes at the proper time. That meant 700 delinquent tax forms had to be filled out by persons em ployed by the county. It is im possible to collect enough to pay the cost of this work.” Prof. Long added that the threat of double taxation was having excel lent effect on property owners in the county. "The tax listers are kept busy now, and more persons are list ing taxes now than ever before. It seems reasonable to predict now that the number of delinquents will not be nearly so large as last year and some other years.” It is planned now for the list tak ers to complete their work during the week. Farewell Banquet Given to Jim Caldwell. Stanly News-Herald. Fourteen of Jim Caldwell's gen tlemen friends gave him n farewell banquet at the Central Hotel here last Friday night. Mr. Al. E. Woolen, of Salisbury, acted as toastmaster aud the occasion proved to be the grandest of its kind during the en tire year. Each of the fourteen friends were called upon for speeches and every one responded. Jim, in a somewhat lengthy speech. At first he was unable to talk for the tears which he tried to keep back. He stated that he was very much touch ed and showed great sentiment dur ing the entire banquet, saying that it was like parting with one of his limbs in leaving his old bunch of friends. A fountain pen was presented to him in token of the esteem by his friends. Upon this was engraved the, words: '!To Jim Caldwell, from the gang.” When this little - token of love and friendship was presented i him, Jim was again overcome with ! feeling, but he arose and expressed his thanks. This was Ahe oniy time Jim was I ever seen to be so melancholy and •devoid of humor. He thoroughly en- I joyed it all, however, and was only touched up by the esteem shown ( jiim by his old friends. Everyone hud a glorious time and wished Jim a successful low career. FollMcGlrt. The following invitations have been received in Concord: ; Mr. and Mrs. John Kennedy McGirt i request the honor of your presence • at the marriage of their daughter Mary Jack i to Mr. William Archibald Foil on Wednesday eveaing the sixteenth of June Nineteen hundred and twenty-six at eight-thirty o’clock Center Church -vMnxton, . North Carolina. THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE NOVEL METHOD USED 1 BY CONCORD TEACHERS hUsses Belle Means and Ruby Cline i Teach Silk Industry Project by Ac tual Demonstration to Pupil*. Teaching school children the mys teries of the silk industry through 11 actual demonstration from the egg ■ i stage of the silkworm through thej. cocoon stage was the novel method : ! initiated in the Concord public school j | during the past year by Misses Belle' Means and Ruby Cline, teachers. 1 1 Through the cooperation of the| Cheney Si.k Company, large manufac turers of silk products, the two teach- 1 ers were able to secure a supply of silk moth eggs nnd instructions as to their care during the various stages of development. “I have never watched anything more fascinating than the trnnsformn- • lion of the eggs into young silkworms j and the young silkworms into co coons,” said Miss Means yesterday afternoon. "When we first received the eggs they were so small that they had to be viewed through a micro scope. They were black and covered with hair. They grew an inch long er at the end of their first moulting (the moultings are the times when they shed their old skins in favor of new ones). The first moulting takes place when they are about six days old. They cense to feed during this period, and ns the skin splits down the back the caterpillar crawls wear ily forth bearing his new skin about him. His appetite returns and he eats more heartily than ever. While the new skin is still soft the cater pillar groxys rapidly. In a few more days, however, another new skin is required, and after that a third, and finally a fourth. At the end of the fourth and last moulting the cater pillar is about three and one-half inches long. "The most important time of the caterpillars life comes after the eiyi of the fourth moulting. It has to become a chrysalis, and unless it can safely pass through the chrysalis stage it cannot spin its famous silk. During its period of existence, the silkxx-orm has been forming anil filling two large vessels that runs nlong the sides of its body. In these txvo sacks is stored a sticky fluid. This sticky stuff is to* become the valuable silk that makes the insect so valuable. The; caterpillar ceases to eat xvlien it is j about to spin, and by close observa tion one may see two tiny streams j emanate from the. lower lip. or seri positor, of the insect. The two stands are drawn together by the silk worm to form one thread, and with in two, three or sometimes even five days a lovely house of silk has been completed. "If the cocoons nre lert alone- nr about fifteen days, a pretty moth will einanante for each. They are good only for breeding purposes, and the females, after laying about 500 eggs each, die. "The cocoons that are to be used for silk are plunged into scalding water. .This kills the chrysalis which I would up into a 'moth if left alone. I ! Then tk, cocoon is placed in xvarm t water xvhich dissolves the gum that binds the silk together. After that there is nothing left but to undo the work that the caterpillar did.” At that point Miss Means demon strated t'je method of taking the silk by placing n beautiful pale yellow co coon in her hand and transferring its , silk to a small spool. In the box xvhere the insects made their home were numbers of yellow ones and white ones. i According to Miss Means, the silk . bearing cocoons will be used as an . exhibit at the Cabarrus County Fair , in October. Miss Hahn Graduates. Mr. aud Mrs. H. C. Hahn, Vir i ginia Hahn and Kathleen Sifppen ; field attended commencement at Le noir-Rhyue College, Hickory, Wed ; nesda.v. They xvere accompanied home ; by Miss Elizabeth Hahn, who xvas a i member of this year's graduating ! class. g — —* ! | FANCY DRY GOODS * WOMEN’S WEAR 9 Have your car greased with ALEMITE HIGH PRES SURE greasing system. We’Specialize in Car Washing, Polishing, Aleinite Greasing and Crank Case Service. Gas, Oil Tires, Tubes, Accessories, Tire and Tube re pair. CENTRAL FILLING STATION PHONE 700 :0 LIGHT | lants and Batteries iow Well Pumps , for Direct or Alter l Washing Machines for Direct or Al ’■H i. OWEN, Agent Concord, N. C. j CABABRISCOUNTY I .ASSOCIATION p, o. s. of a. | Meeting to Be llriri June 7th in Con cord With Washington Camp No. 39. The meeting 0 f the Cabarrus Coun ty Assoc ntion of the Patriotic Or- j der Sons of America will be held hero \ June 7. with Washington Camp No. 20; The following will be the pro gram: Meeting called to order by presi dent. Bong: "America." Scripture Reading and Prayer— Chaplain. 'Music. Welcome Aililress—M. B. Sherrin, Washington Camp No. 20.' Concord. Music. Music. Response to Welcome Address—Mr. j Sweat. Washington Camp No. 58, of ! Kannapolis. Music. Order of Business— Roll Call of Officers. Reading and Approving of Min utes. Roll call of ramus nnd their reports, | Nos. If), 2ft. .18, 66 and 80. Report of Committees and Dele-j gates to State Meeting. Deferred Business. Geuerdl Business. Presentation of Banner. Place of Next Meeting. Number present. Collection. Adjournment. Refreshments. BOYS ENJOYING CAMP DESPITE COLD WEATHER Another. Contingent to Take Places of Present Campers Tuesday—Cars Needed. Despite cold weather generally and a heavy rain yesterday, reports front the Y. M. C. A. "Our Gang" camp at Norvilh* Crags indicate Chat the youngsters are having the time of their lives. The camp is so erowded with boys that the tents arc literally bulgin, but that only adds to the fun 1 of eamping. All persons who can take ears to Norville Crags next Tuesdny are re quested to notify Mr. Blanks at the Y. M. A. at onee. More boys are j to go on that date and others are to | come bnck home. The boys that left | last Tuesdny arc to return to make room for t'ae boys xvho go this com ing Tuesday. These later arrivals at camj) will return the folloxving Sunday.' ' FOR MEN New Shipment of Bostonians Oxfords, Blacks and Tans Summer weight Patterns, Light, Flexible, Airy And Style That Stays $6.50 $7.50 $8.50 Ruth-Kesler Shoe Store PHONE 116 -*-■-- . * ? 7i America Officially Welcomes Crown Prince g_ | - .1... i - : : -'^kap ■ S> - I I **wsr '' If fj| VVljv i If |k M;-.\ H IJBM fflpp» pfifer®*^ l . T.' ** /-— ■■■—■ " ■"■■■■ ■'■■■"■ ■ " ' ■"'■■■"'■■■■ '■■■■■" l ■■ ■■■ ■■■■—..— ■ ... Secretary of State Kellogg, on the right, welcomed Crown Prince Gustavus Adolphus of Sweden on behalf of the American Government upon his arrival in Washington. With Kellogg is the Prince. At his side is Crown Princess Louise talking with Mrs. Kellogg. „ =K ■ss ( ;£ ILlfenneyLa „•= DEPARTMENT STORES ERI ' 50-54 SOUTH UNION STREET, CONCORD, N. C. June—the Month of Brides And This Store—Their Great Opportunity for Thrift In Apparel and Household Needs Our message to June Prides is one of . Happiness—and Thrift! Thrift is often ! the secret of Happiness! iVCV. Many a sensible Bride chooses a most // | I% p A attractive trousseau from our splendid M l styles in Apparel. 1 " MufiSjk | 11 She also selects here all of her household W/jr Syji W n 3 K linens and other supplies. Yf && V | /V Learn the Road to 1 | n \ Savings—Early! ki JI Our Buying Power, the accumulated power Mu /jl " \ of 676 busy Stores, saves the young house- Ifwlufl/CM V/ Vs ]) Wife many needed dollars! j™|in rM«B3b\ VAT _ jn ■Die habjt of buying here always—means * p|l| ' > | We invite June Brides to enjoy here the f jffvV j greatest savings, and we assure our utmost ij||vS' \y^S|^^|y Give Us the Test Jfe Serve .You Best . - Genuine Old Hickory Porch Furniture Chemically treated to prevent decay, and protect against rain and run. Old Hickory is the idefil porch furniture, because it wifi last almost indefi- i nitely. Comfortable and reasonable in pj(R. We have these suites in both ' natural and enameled. r -j Concord Furniture Co. PAGE THREE