Monday, June 7, 1926
[SOCIETY 1
The Ripple Invades Inti
mate Apparel.
By Marie Belmont
The ripple, railed by various names
when it applies to the more formal
fashions, lias invaded the mode of in
timate apparel.
I ndies of crepe de ('.line are cut
so that the skirt ripples and the blouse
is plain. Hands of, blue ribbon are
applied to the top of th‘e chemis'e
sketched today and the ribbon trim
ming is-tasedvoh the three-piece skirt.
htge. outlines the three
parts tjta.jj&V-and is repeated at
tlje lieeklilPe. nine ribbon straps join
tlie blouse- A little of the laee marks
a wuistlimv ii( keeping with Pile line
of the frocjc worn over this founda
tion. , S
n W. A. Meeting.
The Y." AV. A. of the First Baptist
Church will meet tonight at 8 o'clock
with Miss Virginia Bailey at her home
on North Spring street.
Flowe’s Community; Club tjp Meet.
The Flowes S'ommunlty Cinji will
meet Friday night, June 11th, at 8
'*• o'clock. A special feature of this!
program will be a quartette from Kan
napolis.
Committee—Mary Flowe, Minnie
Tucker, Julia and Irene Sossainon.
Concord Girl in Muslrale.
Mr. and Mrs. H. I. AVoodhouse.
and Mrs. Gales, l’ickard will attend
the non steal e this evening given in
Charlotte by Mrs. Coral Baker's pu
pils. Miss Elizabeth AA’oodhouse will
sing “The Almond Tree” — fjciubert,
and “Villanelle”—del 'Aqua.
Missionary Society Groups to Meet.
The Woman's Missionary Society
of Trinity Reformed Church wilt meet
as follows;
Group 1, on AYedocsdny at 3 p. in.
with Mrs. B. A. Moose. Church St.
Group 2. on Tuesday at 7 :4:y p. m.
with Mrs. J. T. Fisher, E. Depot St.
Every member is urged to be pres
ent.
Ij»st Meeting es MUsic Department.
The fast meeting of the Music De
partment *of the AA’omun's Club will
be hel<l Tuesday afternoon from 5 to
<i :30 with Mrs. C. F. Ititchie. All de
departments will be represented, and
reports from the departments will be
given. Every member is urged to be
present and come prepared to pay
due*.
The meeting witt'be in the nature of
a. laWn i>art.v, with l-efreshinents
served under (lie trees.
Dallas, Texas, has sixteen golf
courses, including clubs, municipal
and semi-public links.
aBBMC £.
BITES-StINGS
ammonia, followed! by
booling applications of—
V/ICKS
Yvapoßim
OvnUMiUiomJmn Vmd Four»
I JI,Q surhl
8 have exquisite, brilliant, blue!
X white diamonds in latest style
Q 18k white gold settings at from j
9 $25.00 to IIOO.QO ea<A. Let 8
PERSONAL.
W. B. Odell left this morning for
Durham to attend the commencement
exercises of Duke University. ' Mr.
Odell is a trustee of the university.
J. B. Sherrill, also a trustee, was pre
vented from attending by illness.
• • e
Heath Pemberton arrived this
morning from Washington, D. C., to
spend a week with his parents, Dr.
and Mrs. W. D. Pemberton.
* *< •
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Boykjn, and
Miss Bertie Dry spent Sunday in
Lexington with friends.
• • •
M. B. Rummage, of Richfield, spent
Sunday in Concord with his sister,
Mrs. C. B. Dry.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Ridenhour, Jr.,
Mrs. H. G. Gibson, and R. E. Riden
hour, Sr., left Sunday morning for
Asheville, where they will attend the
Lattndrymen's Association, composed
of North Carolina, South Carolina,
Georgia and Florida, in session at
Kenilworth Inn the first‘part of this
week.
• * A*
Misses June and Willie White and
Miss Miriam Coltrane left tills morn
ing for Bryson City, where they will
attend a house purty given by Miss
Louise Black.
* * *
Mrs. John M. Cook and Mrs. F. R.
SheiAerd leave Tuesday for Burling
ton, to attend the State Lutheran Mis
sionary Convention.
* * *
I Mrs. E. L. Cloaninger and daugh
ter, of Charlotte, are the guests of
Mrs. Cloauinger’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. A. Graeber.'at their home on
South Union street.
• a •
M iss Ruth Goodman and- Reuben
Utley spent Sunday afternoon in Nor
wood.
• a a
Mrs. J. E. Hamilton and two chil
dren. of Louisville, Kentucky, arrived
n Concord Saturday to spend the
summer with Mrs. Hamilton’s mother,
Mrs. H. T. Utley, on North Church
street.
a a a
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Webb sass this
morning for Raleigh to attend com
mencement exercises at State College,
where their son, Halbert \\ebb, grad
uates Tuesday. ■"I • • ( • n
a a a
Miss Mary king is visiting friends
in Spartanburg. S. C.
a a a
R. E. Jones lias returned from
Franklin, Virginia. Mrs. Jones and
son, Bobbie, will visit there for sev
oeral weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. L.- L. Mauldin spent
Ruud ay in Statesville with relatives.
a a a
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stirewalt and
son. Jacob, "Jr., arp occupying the
Earle Brown home on South Union
street.
a a a
Mrs. Julius Fisher and Mrs. J. H.
Rutledge left this morning to attend
a meeting of members of the Eastern
Star at AVinston-Salem. They rep
resent the local chapter.
a a a
Adam Rluttz, of Ah. Tabor, spent
tfie week-end here with bis parents,
-Mr. and Airs. (I. S. Kluttz.
a ■ a a
Airs. Ed Sherrill and daughter have
returned from Gastonia, where they
spent several days with Air. and Airs.
O. li. Sappenfield. Afr. Sherrill spent
Snnday in Gastonia, pccoiupanyiug
Airs.-'Sherrill and daughter home last
uight."
a a «
Dr. Robert Laffert.v, of Charlotte,
spent Sunday afternoon here with
home folks.
a a a
Air. and Airs. John AI. Peck, of
Badift, are spending several days here
ut the home of Airs. J. A. Harwood.
a a a
Air. and Airs. ,L-A. Peck, of the
county, spent Kuhdfly here with Airs.
J. A: Harwood.
a a a
Airs. I). B. Privett and two chil
dren, Anna Alontgomcry and Ellen,
of Plainfield, N. J., expect to urrive.
June 28th to spend some time with
Airs. Privett'N parents, Air. and Airs.
J. B.'Sherrill.
a a a
AHsSes Anne Camion and Virginia
Reed attended the Saturday night
(lance at thre Alyers Park Country
Club in Charlotte.
Aliases Alargaret tlauser find Ernes
tine Hayes, of High Point, were the
Quests Sunday of Mi** Jenfiy Brown.
a a a
Judge and Mrs. John M. Oglesby
Hire spending several days-at their
.homo on South Union Street.
a a a
Mr. and Mr*. W. R. Odell, AVilUfim
Branson mid A. G, Odell, Jr., left this |
morning -for Durham, to the!
commencement exercises of Duke Uni
versity. Mr. Odell in a trustees of the
University. ,
-1- --a a a
Mrs. D. L. Bost is spending today
in Charlotte.
• a a
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Goodman were
the guests of friend* in High Point
. , ,
E. A- Moss, J. C. Wadsworth, Sr.,
Sam Wcddiqgton and Boy Sappen
field attended the funeraly services in
. Salisbury Sunday of Robert L. Kees
! Iter.
» • $
Miss Clara Harris atid C. A. Can
non and children returned Saturday
from a week's trip to Washington, D.
C. Mrs. Cannon Mopped in Norfolk,
Va., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Duscb. • , '•' ■ '
• a
- A. S. Jordan, Os Washington,
North Carolina, arrived today to spend
several weeks with her sister, Mrs. J.
BJ. Davis.
.ar?.3» asm
I, . e .... - -
ville, Tenn., is spending several days
in Concord, en route to his home in
Bartow, Florida.
a a a
Mr. anti Mrs. Gilbert Hendrix spent
Sunday in Morganton with Airs. Hen
, drix’s mother, Mrs. Sara Griffin.
a . a- '•
I Among the Irienda of Robert L.
t Keesler, who attended his funernl in
' Concord Snnday afternoon, were the
]' rallowing'; Mr. and Mrs. Nick Sloan,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Norman, Mrs.
AVilfiams and Walter Beasley, and
1 Prof. Don Richardson, all of Char
lotte, and John Blick Alexander, of
0 Mooresville.
r ' STRANGER &ETB IN BAD
AFTER STRIKING ROCK
New Jersey Man Goes to Sleep While
Driving Near Training School.—
Car Smashed.
t R. J. Becker, of New Jersey, was
~ arrested by local county officers early
yesterday when he smashed his ear
against a big rock nearv ihe Jackson
~ Training School nml a small quantity
. of liquor was found in the wreckage.
r Becker was released on bond in
e the sum of S4O this morning and is
understood to have left the county
quantities of liquor to drink,
t According to the story told by the
s stranger, he and his wife were en
route to Georgia to visit relatives.
Not havifig much money he decided
1 to buy a second-hand Ford instead of
-two railroad tickets. Provisions were
1 placed in the car and in order to
a make time and save hotel bills the
couple took time about driving, one
sleeping while the other drove.
The husband was driving when the
- wreck occurred and he told the officers
- he must have fallen asleep for a min
ute. His wife suffered an injury
to her face and one hand. The car
- was wrecked.
f When the liquor was found Beck
-1 er was arrested. He told the officers
i he had the liquor in his New Jersey
home and did not know he could not
move it When he moved. He denied
i thut he had been selling liquor or
. was a rum carrier, adding that no one
bothered him at home for having small
quantities of liquor to drink at home.
Becker had the appearance of be
[ ing a man of intelligence nnd good
i family. His wife also is of good
appearance and showed much concern
| over the lard luck that overtook them
in the county.
Tlie couple had enough cash to put
, up for bond and are said to have left
the city after selling for junk part of
the Ford that was not completely
ruined. •
MOOSE ISdgITtO HOLD
IMPORTANT MEETING
Iniation Ceremony and Speaking to
Take Place in High School Audi
torium Tonight. OT State-Wide In
terest.
The Concord Lodge of the Loyal
Order of .Monel' will hold n special
meeting of state-wide interest in tlie
auditorium of tlie Concord High
School tonight at 8:00 o’clock.^
The most important featfire of the
. meeting will be an address by Su
preme Officer E. A. Alifka of the Ol
der s famous school ut Mooseheart,
Illinois.
Following this address the cere
mony and public iniation of candi
dates will take place. The initiation
exercises will be under the super
vision of the Charlotte degree team.
A large and varied entertainment
program has been arranged by the
officers of the local lodge. Alusie will
be furnished by a band from the
Hickory • lodge.
Alany lodges throughout- the State
will send representatives to the meet
ing. Visitors are expected from Hick
ory, Winkton-Salem. Greensborot
Salisbury and other near-by towns.
The public is cordially invited to
attend the meeting and help enjoy
the interesting program that hits
been arranged.
DR. ROWAN RE-ELECTED
ALUMNI PRESIDENT
Heads of Alumni Association of Dav
itlson College F'or. Another Year.
Dr. J. C. Rowan, pastor, of the
First Presbyterian Church of Con
cord, has been re-elected president of
the Alumni Association of Davidson
College, following one term during
which the work of the association was
very successfully uud efficiently han
, died.
The election of Dr. Rowun was
made during commencement at David
son and at tlie same Cine the fallow
ing men were named to disperse
funds of tlie “Loyalty League” and
look Into the matter of securing an
alumfii secretary for the college:
Frank Jackson, of Davidson, - I)r. J.
I’, Alathewson, of Charlotte, Smith
Richardson of Greehsboro and Dr.i
Rowan.
Daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Jamison
Dead.
Cdrolyn. B ; ye»r-old daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. W. C. Jamison, of Kannap
olis, died at her home there yesterday
afternoon following an illness of two
i j days. Death was caused by infantile
i! paralysis with whfch the child was
stricken Friday.
■! Funeral services Will be held at the
j Presbyterian Church' in Kannapolis
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock, con
ducted by Dr: J. C. Rowan, pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church of
■ this city, ‘interment will be made in
! Charlotte.
Mr. Jamison is pastor of the First
lYetdjyteriau Church of Kannapolis
and he and Mrs. Jamison have many
• friends in Concord who deeply sympa
• thize with them in their bereavement.
i ..
King's Daughters Meet Tonight.
The King’s Daughters will meet
this evening at 7:30 with Mrs. E. J 5.
■ l’eeie, on North Church Street. |
■ Leaves CuhJo Brice Cream For
: * Scotch*- ' .TtftiF. t- '
One ice cream cone each a rear is
provided for 1)00 school children in
, Thos Towimhop by a fund set aside
I in the will of the late Dr. 3- Ackdr
. man Coles, widely known educator
and philanthropist, who died a few
mOnths ago. -He left SI,OOO for the
purpose, the iucpmC of which will
■ buy 900 coares pw y*»T. ’
W-L *»*--**• - verts ' ■ ->,l - ..... ;L'... •
*»•;> _ • utes a ,
THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
s J. W. DANIELS DIES
i FROM MYSTERIUOS SHOT
Charlotte Police Are Baffled in Seek
* ing Clue in Murder.
Charlotte Observer.
, J. AV. Daniels, 711 Kinston Ave
nue, who 'gnu mysteriously shot as
<• he stepped from a First street meat
a market early Sunday, died from his
e wounds nt 2:20 yesterday morning,
i, two hours after the fatal bullet was
'• fired.
11 Police started combing the city W
* j the assailant immediately afterward
f and arrested a negro in less than
twelve hours. He was held last night
on suspicion. Police refused to di
vulge his name.
Other clues were being run down
as redoubled efforts to apprehend the
murderer were made.
Negroes of the city, roused by the
shooting, were aiding police in the
5 investigations and were helping in cv-
I ery possible manner to bring clues
r that might put light on the attack
1 that brought death to the merchant.
Feeling yesterday ran high among
* the colored people living in tile sec
t tion where the fatal shooting oc
* eurred. •
The dead man was characterized
by a number of the negroes as their
' “best friend.” They urged police to
1 leave no Stone unturned in trying to
* find out who the man with the gun
I was.
[ People of the community werelry
( big to connect the two sliootings and
, were wondering if there was not some
' man, possibly a maniac, who was do
' ing the firing.
, Air. Daniels was shot at 12:20
, Sunday morning. He had closed his
. store, at the. corner of First and
r Caldwell. streets, and with his son.
. J. AV. Daniels. Jr., wns preparing
to lock the back door when he re
. membered that his wife had asked
t him to bring some meat home to
. her for Sunday dinner,. %
Asking his son to wait, he Walked
! to Kelly's meat market, about 30
■ feet away, and went inside fdUmako
- his purelmse.
With no warning, he was shbt as
he stepped outside the door of the
meat market, the man who fired tie
shot standing less than ten feet away'
from ’dim. ,
Saw Negro. h
Mr. Daniels’ son saw the negro
as he stepped out of thi‘ darkness.
He was finable to give any descrip
tion of liis features, he said, owing
to the fact that he wore a white ,
hundkerehief over the iowes part of ;
his face.
After firing ,the ‘bullet, the atefiil- j
ant fled in the darkness and by the
time police arrived he had made good i
his escape.
Air. Daniels was rushed to the
Charlotte Sanitorium where surgeons
operated in hope of saving his life.
After the shot was tired, Mr. 1
Daniels never recovered conscious- i
ness.
Air. Daniels was fifty-five years of, i
“*?«• • i ,
(The widow of Air. Daniels is an i
aunt of A. F. Hartsefi, of Concord, ,
being a sister to Air. HartseU’s moth- i
er, Airs. AA. S. Hartsell, of Alount ■
Pleasant.—Ed.)
THIRTY-FOUR BOYS LEAVE !
FOR “OUR GANG” CAMP i
Will Take Places of Youngsters Who ,
Are Returning Home Today.
Amid much enthusiasm thirty-four
boys left the Y. M. C. A. this inoiyi- ,
nig to spend the rest of the week ,
camping at the. Y “Our Gang" ramp ;
.at Norville Crags. They will take the .
places of the boys* who have al- '
ready enjoyed the thrills of camp life '
for the past week. .
The camp will break up this com
ing Friday and tlie boys who went *
up today will return on that day. ‘
Two or three cars will be needed
tomorrow to bring some of the boys
home who were unable to get away
today- i
'KANNAPOLIS BOY BADLY
| HURT BY AUTOMOBILE J
Reports Say Drrwood Lee's Skull 1
Was Fractured When He Was '
Struck by Sedan Saturday.
Derwood, 9-year-old son of Air. and 1
Mrs. J. M. Lee, of South Main \
Street, Kannapolis, was struck by an ;
automobile while crossing tlie street
in front of his home Saturday mom- ;
ing at II o'clock. He was rushed to *
the Charlotte hospital and it was re
ported that his skull was badly
fractured and that concussion of the ;
brain will probably insue.
The car which struck young Lee 1
was a heavy sedan driven by Ralph
AA hitley of Kannapolis. The accident 1
is said to have been unavoidable.
Make Good Will Ton- to Johnson '!
City. Tenn.
Statesville, June (J,—-Under the ’
auspices of the Statesville Kiwunis .
club, with ex-Sheriff J. AI. Deaton '
heading the committee, an Iredell c
County Good WiII tour to Johnston
City, Teuii-. has been dtefnitely plan
ned, leaving Statesville Tuesday
morning, June 15.
F Means SAFE
Refrigeration
| iPlfpfSjsgp Frigidaire electric refrigeration
JwK automatically maintains a low
I wmCi temperature that keeps all foods
|L££lfeL i fresh until you’re ready to use
- TIf 1 "11 [ L 1.1 them. It makes you inds
-of outside ice supply
j and protects the health of your
family.
I See Frigidaire demonstrated.
Ask for details of 6ur con
. venient purchase plan.
: • i [J ;
STANDARD BUICK CO.
N«« MedtU, CM* Mg. Union St. ftotik fit ,
•entail purchat* , \
jvrmj low
WILLIAM MARTIN FURR *
William Martin Furr, a Confed
erate veteran and a prominent farm
er of No, 10 township, died Sunday
afternoon, May 30, 1020, at his home
near Midland, following a long ill
ness.
In reeent weeks he had grown
steadily worse until for several days
past relatives and friends had under
stood that the end might be expect
ed.
Attended by a host of relatives and
friends, the funeral services were con
ducted Monday afternoon, May 31st,
at Loves Grove Methodist Protestant
Church, in* Stanly county, by Hev.
Mr. Hulin, his pastor, and Prof.
Henry M. Baucom. a friend of the
deceased. Mr. Furr joined this church
when a young man and until his
death was a devoted member and a
consecrated Christian. All during his
illness he expressed a desire to die,
and in his last conscious hours he
assured his family and friends that
for him death held no terror, but
that in death he would find life more
abundantly. The beautiful floral of
ferings showed the esteem in which
I the deceased was held.
Mr. Furr was born April 9, 1815,
being over eighty-one years of age at
the time of his death. He was
twice married. His first wife was
Miss Martha Jane Hartsell, who died
2(1 years ago. To this union five
children were born, four of thorn sur
vive. They are Mrs. R. A. Swarin
gen, of Albemarle, R. L., J. F., and
P. C. Furr, of Midland.
His second marriage was to Miss
i Lillie Anne Kiser. To this union
j were born five children, four of whom
are still living. They are Miss Ruby
Furr, of Albemarle: Mrs. Ira I>.
Flowe, of Allen; Carl and Jewell
Furr, of Midland. He is also sur
vived by one sister, a twin, Mrs. Mar
garet Polk, of Concord, forty grand
children, twenty-seven great grand
children, and one great-great-grand-
A FRIEND.
THE LATE ROBT. L. KEESLER
Muskian Dies in Salisbury , After
Long Illness—Head of Music and
SchcoJs in Charlotte for Twenty
Years. '
Charlotte Observer.
Robert L. Keesler, 62, who for
many years was nationally identified
in Masonic circles as director of the
Oasis Temple band and prominent
here as director of nmsic in Charlotte
city schools, died Saturday morning
at the home of his sister, Mrs. T. P.
Johnston, in Salisbury, nfta*-, a long
illness. -
Mr. Keesler was bom in'Concord
in 1864 and was director of music
in the Concord sccools for several
years after graduating in music in
Boston. He came to Oliaflotte in
1900 to supervise music in the Char
lotte public high schools, which posi
tion he held until three years agpg.
The Oasis Temple baud' was organ
ized by Mr. Keesler in 1915 and be
civme known throughout the country
under his direction. He continued
as leader of the band until he'devel
oped the fatal illness last year.
Mr. Keesler had been organist at
«t. Peters Episcopal Church here for
the past five years and was formerly ■
organist at the Trinity Methodist j
Church. He was a member of St.
Peters Church at the time of his
dentil, I
He became ill during the course of i
a meeting of the imperial council of <
the Shrine at Regina, Canada, last i
year, going to England for his health
ill June. He returned in January i
and lived in New Y’ork until lust
March, when he came to Mrs. Johns
ton's home in Salisbury.
Survivors are three sisters, Mrs. ■
Johnston, Mrs, John M. Young, Con
cord, und Mrs. E. H. Hall. Charlotte.
Thrilling Fiction.
-The Opal String,- by Charles
Saxty, one of the year's best short
stories, will be published in the
Magazine Section of next Sunday
Worltl. A romance of duys'gone by in
the romantic setting afforded by' the
most passionate, pridebound city of
the ew World. The tale of Dominick
O’marn, wild young Irish soldier of
fortune; of his strange talisman, and
of the onor Bel-Sidis affair in old
Xew Orleans. This story complete ill
The Sunday World next week. Tell
your newsdealer in advance next
Sunday you want The World.
Concord's New Hotel.
Salisbury Post. .
Concord has a new hotel, a mod
ern house with modern appoint
nisnts, s.rnlh as progressive com
munities everywhere are setting up.
Thursday evening of the coming
week the Hotel Concord is to be
formally opened und many friends of
tiie city and those who have built
the new house are to be present.
Acknowledging such an invitation
we hasten to accept and to extend
congratulations in advance of the
initial meal.
Our deepest feelings are always
those which remain unspoken.
By ALICE LANDELIEB
International News Service Staff
Correspondent.
Paris, June 7.—Last year one would
hardly look at a taffeta frock. It
meant crackling skirts, stiff lines and
a generally old-fashioned ugly silhou
ette.
Today it’s taffeta to the front. The
Paris dressmakers got busy and made
it a soft pliable muteriul suitable and
lovely for dresses, wraps, capes or en
sembles and now every chic woman
counts at least one taffeta tiling in
her wardrobe.
Jean Patou was perhaps one of the
first to find the charm in taffeta and
is using it for many ensembles. One
in ivory is just the thing for garden
parties in the Bois or the Country
dub in America. It has a simple
coat with a straight upper and flar
ing skirt portion trimmed with one
inch tucks. It is a trifle shorter than
'the dress so one gets a very satisfying
glipmse of the laeey skirt beneath ev
en when the coat is all properly but
toned up.
Insets of white crepe de chine em
broidered with red beads trim- nnotlier
charming black taffeta frock from Pa
tou’s. It is the kind that can be worn
at almost any hour and at any place.
The skirt is gathered on to u straight
bodice aud has inset panels of gather
ed double ruffles, six of them set
around the skirt. The waist has a
double yoke of scalloped bands made
of white crepe de chine, each studded j
witli an embroidery of tiny red beads.
A narrow belt and two curved pock
ets complete the model.
Doeuillet is sliQwiug a mauve taf
feta completely covered wth a cut-out
embroidery nil in the same mauve
tint. A tulle hem fits neatly into
tiie scallops of the taffeta skirt prop
er and a narrow tulle band serves as
a collar.
Taffeta is even smart for dinner as
a delightful Doeuillet model will
pfoye. I{ is combined with black
ticked tulle with the waist gathered
irfto a bow at the hip-line in front.
The rounded yoke of tulle is united to
the taffeta by a delicate embroidery
in black and silver threads and there
is a very French touch in the mother
of pearl anemone perched on the left
shoulder.
TRUCKS FOR RURAL SCHOOLS
DISCUSSED BY COUNTY BOARD
No Action Taken By County Board
of Education at Meeting Saturday
Afternoon.
The County Board of Education
met Saturday afternoon at the of
fice of Professor J. B. Robertson,
Superintendent of County Schools,
in the Court House-
The question of buying trucks to
be used by the county schools re
ceived much discussion, but action
on the matter was ' postponed until
another time.
The Board will have an important
meeting next Thursday afternoon at
which time they will award the con
tract for the building of the new ,
school that is to be erected in Mount j
Pleasant.
Morgan Being Held in Jail.
(By International News Service)
Winston-Salem, June 5.—C. C.
Morgan, former cashier of the Peo
ples Bank of Connelly Springs, to
day was being held in the Morgan
town jail under $15,000 bond on a
charge of defaulting bank funds.
The Connelly Springs bank was
closed by Chief State Bank Examin
er Clarence Latham several days ago,
after Morgan had disappeared. An
extensive search for Morgan resulted
in his arrest.
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MID SUMMER 1
[ ■ 11
SENSATION f
Smart Dress Coats Headwear r
Let Nothing ;
Keep You From
Sharing in ; j
: The Pretty Things M .
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• • ••
50-54 South . Union St., Concord, N. C. .'ljtS |
Cunning Voile Dresses}!]
Simple—Sweet—Serviceable ■* k j j
They look like little imported French Frocks 1 ~i f
When you see them, you’ll feel that you just mu^sjl
In dainty colors and
Well-made of good-quality ■b. B / J? 4 "? F k
Voile. The price, too, is%*l :
fll.thatyou could desire 1 cl ;
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SOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOiSSwOCCCXXXXIOOOOOGOOeSM
IDELCO LIGHT!
Light Plants and Batteries " I
Deep and Shallow Well Pomps for Direct or Aly.
nating current and Washing Machines for Direct or-Al
ternating Current* ~
R. H. CIWEN, Ageht j 1
--Phone 889 Concord, N. C.-*^
I Have your car greased with ALEMITE HIGH PRES
SURE greasing system. .
We Specialize in Car Washing, Polishing, Alemite
Greasing and Crank Case Service.
Gas, Oil Tires, Tubes, Accessories, Tire and Tubdre- 1
?air.
j CENTRAL FILLING STATION" i
PHONE 700 ]
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FANCY DRY GOODS WOMEN’S WEAR
;;;;;;;; ~ i IT I I I • * * w raa
I Penny Advertisements Get the Result
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