North Carolina Newspapers

FrlHay, June 11, 1526 1 SOCIETVI Velvet Ribbon For the Costume Slip ■ «■■■«. —>4 ' :Ji By Marie Belmont Have you seen the new velvet rib bon trimming on underwear? At first glance, one lpight be inclined to think the slip was an ultru short eve ning frock, so decorative is its pew trimming. Shadow grey crepe de chine is the 1 material of the slip which is designed to wear bmeatli a shcgr summer frock. Coral ribbon velvet is ap plied over |he rot-in motifs of dyed grey 'lace ttou stftiy silk rose buds, in vurioutf shadva of pink and red, cUin over the trellis of lace and velvet. Scalloped godets of grey silk add width to the bottom of this costume slip. ! i, tf: E~.T~ T' v Stradfey Mountain Party. A party of Concord people left on Wednesday, for a motor trip to Strud ley Mountain, near Asheville. They are expected to return today. •Those going were: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Caldwell, Mrs. G. B. Means, Mrs. John Morris, and Misses Eliza beth Black, Maggie Bernhardt, 'Julia Hurry, Rose Harris ami Juanita Mor , ris, and Leonard Uniberger. lattlc Shelby Visitors Feted. ’ Mrs. J. J. Goldston was the gracious hostess of a delightful children's par ty, given in honor of the four children of Mrs. Walter Whisnant, of Shelby. Mrs. Whisnant and children have been the' guests of Mrs. Goldston for the past few days. About thirty children were present, and after many interesting games the little guests were ushered into the dining room, which was tastefully dec orated with bowls of frugraut sweet peas. Ice cream and cuke were then serv ed, after which the parly dispersed, thus ending an afternoon of pleasure for all. t X. Pritehett-Souther. Miss Xelle Souther, of Macon, Ga„ and Charles C, Pritchett, of Xew Bern, were united .In marriage in the First Baptist Church of Concord, on 1 Thursday morning, June 10th, at 11:30 o'clock. The impressive cere mony was performed by Rev, C. H. , Trueblood, in the presence of Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Collie, of Concord, < close friends of the bride. Mrs. Pritchett taught during the past year in the schools of Gastonia. Mr. Pritchett is a prominent young business man of New Bern, und is in the lumber business there. Mr. and Mrs. Pritchett left imme diately after the ceremony for a bridal trip, after which make tlieir home in New Bern. \ Bites-stings For all insect bites, red bug, chigger, bee, wasp, mosquito, ptc., apply wet . baking soda or household ammonia, followed by cooling applications of— VICKS w Vapoßub Q»n if Million JmnUtodYoarlf 1 OOOOQOOOOOOOOOOPqOOQOOO*- IJRwKL Maybe thutQ explains wh.vS B some youugO M men pay oUcbfi , high, forfl the tehi*kfcn»*fat sjjarfcter. i We' 0 ‘have exquisite, brilliant, blue fi white diamonds in latest style E 18k white gold settings at from © $25.00 to SIOO.OO each. Let X us show you. fi S. W. Preslar , 8 8 | ; PERSONAL Oscar Atwell, who has recently graduated from the University of South Carolina at Columbia, is visit ing relatives in the city. Mr. Atwell has accepted a position in a High School in Greenville county, South Carolina. • • • Bill and Edwin Morris returned to' Concord Thursday, after having at tended the dance finals it Washington and Lee. Edwin Morris was a mem ber of the graduating class there this year. • • * • Miss Ava Carter arrived in Concord Thursday afterooofi to attend the ainner-dance at the Motel Concord Thursday night. She will be t\e guest of Mias Ruth Cannon until Saturday. • * * /Miss Ruth Cannon will attend the summer school at the University of North Carolina this summer. She leaves for Chapel Mill Saturday morning. • • • Sidney Perry, of Greensboro, is spending several days in Concord ou business. ,*r • * Frank Brower, of New York, will arrive in Concord Saturday to spend his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Brower. ■* • • Mrs. C. E. Harris, of Charlotte, is -the guest of Mr. aud Mrs. F. M. .Youngblood. Mrs. N. A. Archibald is the guest of Mrs. Baxter Yarborough, in Kan napolis. • • • R. A. Brower returned Thursday from Latirinburg. Mrs. Brower re mained with her mother, Mrs. McNeil Smith, who is seriously ill. • » * Mrs. J. E. Whitesides, of Cherokee ■ Fulls, S. C., is the guest of her moth er, Mrs. G. E. Fisher, on Loan street. • m « Mrs. John C. Drawery, of Raleigh, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Jones Yorke, <m Franklin Avehpe. Mrs. Archie Allred, of Higli Point, is Handing several days here with her mother, Mrs. G. E. Fisher, * » ■. Waller Brown has returned to his home here, from tile University of Virginia, for the sqfiuner months. • * m Miss Thompson, principal of Sun derland Hall, is leaving today for Co lumbia University, New York, where she plans to study during the summer months. • * • Teddy Thomas, of Charlotte, is the guest of his parents, Rev. ami Mrs. Harris B. Thomas. * * * Miss Lura Wheeler, who has been visiting Mrs. J. L. McKay for several days, returned to her home in Wil mington, ou Thursday. • • ■ ltev. A. S. Raper, of Shelby, spent Thursday Mn Concord the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Chnuey. / * * • Mr. and Mrs. A. Jones Yorke have returned from Raleigh, where they at tended State College finals. • • a Joe Barrier returned Thursday from Raleigh, where he attended the dances gt State College. a a a Mrs. C. S. Smurt and children left this morning for Black Mouutain where they will spend the summer. They were accompanied by Mr. Smart who will return home Sunday. -a a a Edgar Caldwell, of Baltimore, spent Thursday night and this morning here at the'home of his sister, Mrs. J. B. Wornblc. a a « Mr. and Mrs. Charles Caton and daughter returned Thursday to their home in New Y'ork City, after visit ing here with Mrs. W. C. J. Caton. They were accompanied home by Miss Lena Kidentiour. • Mrs. Ki&ley Entertains. One of the prettiest bridge parties of the season was that given Thurs day afternoon by Mrs. M. W. Kieley in her home in the Nancemoud Apart ments. The living room was beautifully decorated with bowls of suapdragous. larkspur am! roses. Tlie high score prize, u dainty bridge set, was won. by Mrs. A. B. Pounds, while ‘ilrs. P. G. Hherbomly won the low score, a deck of cards. Mrs. .toe Hendrix and Mrs. X. Y. Rejri assisted Mrs. Hislcy in serving a delicious salad eoltrse. The following guests were present: Miss Lucy Hurtseil, Mesdames W. A. Overcash, F. B. Mund. E. B. Grady, P. G. Sherbortdy, Joe Hendrix, Frank Pounds, George Fisher. A. B. Pounds, H. S. Williams, X. K. Reid, F. M. Youngblood and guest, Mrs. C. E. Harris, of Charlotte: also Mesdames Ralph Holmes aud It. B. Brown, of Charlotte. Birthday Party. Louise Parks is entertaining a nunjher of friends this afternoon, at a party, in celebration of her ninth birthday anniversary. Louise is one of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Parks' attract ive daughters. Senior Department Enjoys fteftk. The Senior Department 0 f the First Baptist Church motored to Rocky River Church Thursday evening, where u delightful picnic was held. Fifty members were present to enjoy the outiug. California leads ' all ithe/slate ,{or the aluount of ■ prpdu«lts ; marketed through co-operative'marketing' asso ciations. As the circus is to hold forth in ■Madison Square Garden due}pg the next five or six weeks there wilt be no boxing shows there until [May 7. ■ . OUT OF TOWN GUESTS I FOR HOTEL OPENING [Formal Opening Draws Many Import i People From Different Sections II of Country . IMany cities in varied and contrast ed parts of the country were repre , sented Thursday night at the formal f i opening of the Hotel Concord. Among . the out-of-town guests who attended 1 the banquet and dance were: i Ray T. Adams, representative of , thp-Davis Meats, New York. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Young, of Spartanburg, S. C. Mr. Young is the manager of the Cleveland Hotel, one . of the William Foor chain, in Spar i tenburg. Leo. A. Kelly, representative of ; Kelly Meats, Philadelphia. The de licious meats served at the banquet Thursday evening were from this firm. I Mr. Kelly was accompanied here by . Theodore .Horner. G. E. Babbitt, newspaperman, from ■ Raleigh. , H. F. Johnson, manager of the Washington Duke Hotel, of Durham. Ira Krupneck, president of the Al bert Pick Hotel Supply Company, of Chicago. The supplies for the Hotel Concord were purchased from this company. Mr. Krupneck was accom panied by J. Bltari Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Christian, of Charleston, S. C. Mr. Christian is manager of the Francis Marion Ho tel, another of the William Foor chain, in Charleston. ' J. N. Hoffman, manager of the Ho tel Charlotte, Charlotte, N. C. L. M. Bauer, c'aicf-steward of the Hotel Charlotte. R. L. Heverle and Henry Colquitt, Fort Myers. Fla. After watching in detail the efficient system used in the opening of the Hotel Concord, these* two geutiemen sold to Mr. William Foor, president of the William Foor Hotel Operating Company, the con tract for a hotel building in Fort My ers. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Dueharme, of Winchester, Va. Mr. Ilucharmo is manager of the Hotel Jack ,!n Win chester.. George M. Crump, vice-president of the William Foor Hotel Operating Company, Richmond, Va, Mr. pnd Mrs. O. W, Donnell and daughter of Richmond. Mr. I>(tnnell is general manager of the Four chain -of hotels. GAME AT GIBSON PARK AT 8:80 THIS AFTERNOON Charlotte Firemen and Gibson Teams Clash on Local Diamond—Line . upa Given. • , Tlie formidable firemen from Char lotte arrived in Concord efirly this afternoon to do battle, at 3:30 o’clock, with the hustling local team. If the pitchers are right it wilt be a case of tlie. team making the fewest costly errors coming out victorious, because neither Westnedge nor Sim mons will be set-upt* for the oppos ing batters if they are pitching in their true form. The Charlotte team lias made an imposing record thus fur this season, having defeated almost every team they've played by impressive scores. Joe Westnedge has been hurling air tight ball ami the hits garnered from his delivery have been few and far between. Strengthened by the arrival of Hatley, Carolina star, the Gibson team will enter the game confident of victory. They found their batting eye in the game with Belmont last Saturday and are sure they can make Westnedge wish that he were still in the Sully loop. The line-ups of the two teams will be as follows: Firemen Gibson Keeter - l.f. Hatley Munduf 3b. Basinger Basinger s.s. Hager Wallace e.f. Jurrctt Vernier r.f. Richards Thomas 2b. Andrews Honeycutt lb. Lentz Stubbs e. Watts 1 Westnedge p. 1 Simmons Death of Mrs. Rffie Edgison. Mrs. Effie Edgisqu, wife of W. A. Edgison, died today at her iiopie in No. 5 township, her death being the result of complication of , diseases. She was 44 years' of age, und leaves her husband and one son. Mrs. E<i gisou was a daughter of Rufus W. Krimminger. She was married July JO, 1902, to Mr, Edgison. The funeral service will be condutc ed by Revs. Peeler and Kesier at Gilead Reformed Church Saturday af ternoon at 2 o'clock and the inter ment made in tha cemetery there. HotiM Coffee Shop to Open Tomorrow. The coffee shop at the Hotel Con cord, one of the many features offer ed at the modern hostelry, will be op ened tomorrow inorniug for full ser vice. F. E. Foor, steward at the hotel, will be iu charge of the shop. ,- We plan to give courteous service and well cooked food,” Mr. Foor said, "with the belief that the coffee sliop will prove one of the most popu lar features <5 the new hotel.” Shipraens of Fruit and Vegetables. Tribune Bureau Sir Walter Hotel Raleigh, June 9.—Carlot shipments of fruit and vegetables for the entire United States to date amount to 279,- 317, according to word received ut the State department of agriculture from the department in Washington. 1 This represents an increase over last 1 year, as up to the same date last year ■ the pqpiber of care shipped was only 271,916. Os this number 126,435 cars were of apples, as compared to 103,000 cars for the same period a ; year ago. Iu up ancient inn in Eugluud is a peat fire that bus been burning continuously for j)ne hundred aud thirty .years. The fire 'was started long* before matches,, wgya.i invented. It”'l}upUs\OU. ; M ij'padioifs-hearth aud.fat made'up of several bushels of peat. Every uighf the partly .bury W pieces |of peat are covered with' embers. In . the morning they are raked over, .! bits of charcoal places in the center | ■of Mfe hearth and a supply of fresh peat placed round it. Jty this means jthe tire is kept from going out. 1 THE CONCORD .DAILY TRIBUNt BUILDING AND LOAN i ; PROGRAM IN FULL - State Convention to Be Held o®n s cord on June £2, 23 and 21. I Final plans are being made now for the convention of North Carolina .. building ana loan men which will be j 1 held here on June 22, 23 and 24) j g Headquarters of the convention j, will be in the Hotel Concord. Tlie official program follows: f Tuesday Burning, June 23nd. Registration—ll:oo to 1:00. f Opening Session —2 p. in, e Invocation—Dr. J. C. Rowan, Con -5 cord. Address of Welcome—Hon. L. T. Hart Bell, Concord. ’ Response—Hon. Chns. A. Hines, - Greensboro. t Short Talkr-Hon. C. H. Barrier, . mayor of Concord. ' President’s Address—J. F. Stevens. Greensboro. ! Secretary-Treasurer Report—O. E. Todd, Wilmington. Address : The United States League and Its Relation to the Local Agso uiation —George R. YVooten, Hickory. Address: The Origin and Develop ■ nient of the Building and Loan Move -1 nient and the Future Outlook as J See it.—K. B, Davis, Rocky Mount. Discussions. Announcements. At 7:30 p. ni.—Swimming Carnival 1 at Y. M. C. A. At 8:30 p. m. ; —Theatre Party at the Concord Theatre (Special program for delegates). Wednesday Morning, June 28rd. At 9:30 a. m.: Address: The Building and Loan Association a Force for Civic Prog ress.—-Hon. Stacy W. Wade, Raleigh. Appointment of Committees. Addresses: Practical and Effective . Advertising—N. Mitchell, Winston- Salem; A. I*. Harris, Albemarle; 'A. D. Mizcll, Tarboro; J. T. Pritchett, Lenoir. Address: The Ohio Plan—j. B. Robeson, Raleigh. Discussion. Wednesday afternoon, Juue 23rd, . 2 p. m.: Report of Legislative Committees— Hon. Chuse Brenizer clmirman/Cbar lotte. Addresses : J)o .Fees aud Fintrfi’ro niote or Retard the Grow th of the I Building and Loan Business?—V. A. I J. Idol, High Point; J. H. Wearn. I Charlotte; Thos. F. Hill. Durham; J. E. Brinn, Sanford. Discussion. At 4 p. m.—Drive to Kannapolis to visit the largest Towel Mill in the world, then to Jackson Training School. At 5:15 p. m.—Program by the boys at tlie Jackson Training School Auditorium. Wednesday evening, June 23rd: 7:30 p. ui. Banquet ut Hotel Con cord. Honor guests: I Dr. Horace F. Clark, educational director, the American Savings Build ang and Loan Institute, Kansas City, i Mo. C. Clinton James, President of j United States League, Washington. j| COMING WILLIE LAUREL OLIVE Woman Evangelist through whose ministry thou- 1 sands have been blessed, is to , be in Concord for a REVIVAL CAMPAIGN i under tent on N. Church and St. Mary Streets. Opening sen?! vice Sunday, June 30th, 3:30 P. M. Inter-denominational. Come One! Come All AS CAN Be V • BECAOSts OUR.V/ORM j ; SHOWS QkOAUTY . I We believe we’ve got a right j to boast a bit about the quality of our work. It always lives up to the specifications, you’re not taking a bit of chance when you empfloy us. V Y.ou know that yoitr . work will be effi- ] ciehtly done aiid properly pric- i ed. _ , I CONCORD PLUMBING 1 COMPANY m Kerr St. Phone 576 D. C. ■ Henry S. Rosenthal, publisher o£ the American Building Association News, Cincinnati, Ohio. | 10:00 p. m.—Dance at Merchants and Manufacturers’ Club. TburwUy Morning, Jane 24th. I At 9 :30 a. m.: | Address—Building and Loan Leg islation and the Necessity of Uni formity of Full Paid Certificates— Hon. Mark Squires, Lenoir. Report of District Activities by District Presidents. Discussion. Unfinished business. Report of Committees. Election of Officers. Time and Place of Next Meeting. Adjournment. CARBON KNOCKS MYSTERY EASILY EXPLAINED Gulf No-Nox of Great Value to Mo torists Who Desire the Beet From Their Cars. There is no mystery about Gulf No- Nox motor fuel, says a Gulf Re fining Company official. It contains no dope or foreign matter—no mys terious concoctions go to make up the wonderful efficiency of "No-Nox”—ip fact it is just good dean gasoline carefully refined by our own special process from selected crude oil, un der the supervision of skilled chemists in a refinery that is the last word in modern equipment surrounded by ev ery appliance necessary to the produc tion of a perfect product. The orapge color is given "No-Nox” ‘ by a harmless coloring matter sor 1 identification purposes and in no way adds to its efficiency—neither does it in in any way decrease efficiency or damage any part of the motor—hence motorists may rest assured that when we say that "No-Nox” is lion-poison ous there is nothing to alarin the most timed and careful motorist, said the official. Now as to the wonderful results ob tained from “No-Nox”*,’ a word about Digit compression engines might not' be out of the way. The theory of. i high compression in automobile enr-} i pines is that the higher the opmpres-I --| sion the less fuel consumed; conse quently efficiency and a smoother run- j I ning engine is obtained. These rosy I | dreamers and designers-of high-com-1 I invasion engines find greater mileage, i stumbled over old-time gasoline which jvould not withstand high compres sion—broke down and exploded before it should. Roald Amundsen, the only man who has visited both the North and South poles, began llit-, (-ayrer ,a*s a polar explorer in 1899,7, when he sailed as mate withthe Belgica Ant arctic expedition. j BE HERE Saturday, June 12th I Dupont Duco Demonstrator—-Fac- X tory Representative 11 -If interested in painting anything you will do well to 1 see the demonstration and learn all about Duco. Watch '' i* dry with a beautiful soft lustre. It dries quickly. BE 1 HERE. ’ 1* V Ritchie Hardware Co. \ j YOUR HARDWARE STORE m PHONE 117 1 _ I Greatest Shoe Values | Ever Offered In Concord ' At Markson’s Closing OUT SHOE SALE [ Children’s Slippers 58c up <j | Ladies’ Slippers SI.BB up | Men’s Oxfords $1.85 up I , Nothing Over $4.95 I Many and Exclpsive Patterns |j From Our Burlington Store 1 COME AW SAVE ||| ipfl i»JMe By ALICE LANGLIER Internationals News Service Staff Correspondent Paris, June 11. —Speaking of shoes, the very latest things to slip on the feet when Milady goes to the Opera or a fine ball, are fashioned of velvet j with the heels of mother-of-pearl. The velvet may match the gown if one is a stickler for this sort of thing, but so far, the Paris cordonnier says the oWy smart shades are a deep Burgundy red and a deep ultra-mu rine blue of such intensity that it does not lose color at night bv arti ficial light. These two shades look | well with any color of gown. The ; heels are patterned with exquisitely fashioned flowers bound and edged in gold wiring in a manner suggesting cloisanne. Others have a more con- - ventional design of the same mother- i I of-pearl edged with silver.* I Shoes of the reptile-skin are seen l on very smart feet at the races. They seem to be supplanting all 'other leathers for chic day-time wear. The lizard, alligator, and the boa arc al so being ensnared for fnshion| Anew slipper of fine lizard-skin with just a strap over the instep with light in definite markings is one of the smart- ’ est of this type. ‘ Taste in footwear seeqis to be quite fancy-free this season. There are hundreds of styles, each depending on ! th * fo «t and the costume of the per son who wears the shoes.. Smart new buckles have been discovered that turn i the simpler pump into a very chic : S-ippet. One is- all df Bronze in i open-work modern art. Another is j of raffia in "art noveau.” I --Grown "(«iliuh‘ux” .are much in j . v°r for footwear jugs now. Two shades of perforated brown leather - make a practical style for country- • wear. • Worry about overweight sent 225 women suffering from mental disosd- i ers to Bellevue Hospital, New York last year. - . v ,t; - Saccharine is so sweet that ‘ one part dissolved in 10,000 parts' of wat- ! ! [ er is easily tasted. ' M-M Booth Union St., Concord. N. C. All Silk Jap Pongee At Thu Arresting Price! k„0 ' It is 12 mummy The triumph of the season is \ • 1 this Jap Silk Pongee offering! 11 ] Our Buyers in New York effect- ‘jTl ed this purchase fop us. Buy M jf'J your Pongee now. 4 Os Substantial Weight .-■vf • Finely Woven jj fi _ j> ■ | oooooooooooooooocx3oooocxxc.v> 3 c S ryXKXKXXXNjGOOOOOOto DELCO LIGHT Light Plants and Batteries i Deep and Shallow Well Pumps for Direct or Alter nating current and Washing Machines for Direct or Al- i ternating Current. R. H. OWEN, Agent [ --Phone 669 Concord, N. C. • l0000000 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOt?qO<XW „ TT^ ve >our car greased with ALEMITE HIGH PRES-1 SURE greasing system. , || / i 1 We Specialize in C?r Washing, Polishing, Alemite Greasing and Crank Case Service. ... “j Gas, Oil Tires, Tubes, Accessories, Tire and Tube re pair. , CENTRAL FILLING STATION; PHONE 700 j j FANCY DRY GOODS WOMEN’S WEAR iffr: • ' riirßTXnEZrrr l' 1 -11 • : d ;jr Tniuti Tnmrc 0y Tctzeß 6. YorkE Tunn iumj " ££o 1 jj (tunTl T<i Jsr mmd Our policy is one of | A candor and respectful ser ——/ ~ A/J vice. Fairness is a requi- O w site where need is to-be | !< served with dignity and | Auto insurance is as g consideration. 'And we I i necessary as your steer- ;J are properly equipped to | ing gear. It will protect 8 conduct a ceremony of ; you against loss. We ji[ perfect appointment. ’" ' M i jwitt-furnish you with a X •• *• ’ M ! blanket policy that will X 1 cover every kiiid of loss. 5 WilkmSOll’s FlUlCr * phone 1 ' ‘Home RTmawctoAmr . P n HONE ‘ „ 1 Tmmjksr cAo.PBus ■ op ' n D, y and ““x 1 " ; -sav/mgsSAti/cbldg. AMBULANCE SERVfCIi uiaii.i« PAGE FIVE