Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / June 12, 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
Saturday, June 12,1926 J r^ociprvn Gay Scarf to Accent the / TaUored Note By Marie Belmont The vogue or navy blue comes as a sedative after the continued popular ity of high colors. yet many wom en, not willing to relinquish the be comingness of the 'higher shades, are delighted, to add a scarf of brilliant silk to a tailored costume of navy. Light tan is the background of rue scarf Over its surface is printed of red, green, orange, pid t>liip and violet. The scarr is knotted at the side of the throat and ripples gayiy down one side of a plain navy frock, taking care to have, the ’rather large silk 'kerchief liiajfch. ’ JOINT'pICNIC f Charlotte and Concord War Mother* Enjoy Picnic at Rocky River. One of the most delightful events of the season, was the War Mothers' picnic given by the Charlotte and "Concord chapters War Mothers, Fri day afternoon at Rocky River Church. A large number of mothers from both Chapters were present to enjoy the outing on the beautiful grove of his toric Rocky River. Through the *lndness of the Church authorities the mothers were perinitted'to go over the church, where much of historical interest was found. At six-thirty o'clock under the beau tiful oaks a long table was arranged and a most elegant lunch was spread in true picnic Style, and was thor oughly enjoyed by all present, in fact the occasion proved so delightful that it was unanimously decided to make the Charlotte-Concord War Mothers' Picnic an annual affair. Woman’s Auxiliary' of FirUP-Presby terlan Church. The circles Os the Woman's Auxil iary of the First Presbyterian Church will meet Monday as follows: Circle No. I—Mrs. M. M. Linker. Circle No. 2—Mrs. C. L. Propst. Circle No. 3—Mrs. G. L. Patter son. Circle No. 4—Mrs. J. A. Barnhardt. Circle No. 15—Mrs. W. G. Caswell. Circle No. 6—Mrs. H. I. Wood house. Circle No. 7—Misses Lottie and Elma Boyd. Circle No. B—Mrs. R. K. Black. Circle No. o—Miss Alice Wall. Circle No. 10—Miss Frances Hill. Circle No. 11—Miss Susie Mund. Parents of Daughter. Born to Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Barrier June 11th. at daughter. Mrs. Bar rier and daughter are at the Concord Hospital. Bites-stings For all insect bites, red bug, chigger, bee, wasp, mosquito, ptc., apply wet baking soda pr household ammonia, followed by cooling applications of— VICKS f Vapoßub Q-jUWIU~iJ Bn U~dY,a*, OOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOt- I W** S 8 £un ° 8 Maybe thatC 9 explains wbyfl B ■ some youpgl O M men pay suchfl 1 ’ aparklijr! I We* 1 O have exquisite, brilliant, blue V x white diamond* in lateat style f 018 k white gold settings at from c © *25.00 to l *IOO.OO each. Let 9 - X ua show you. i fl | S. W. Ptealar ] ek personal. Burnett Lewis, John Brown, Rufus Brown and Ben Parks left Friday for Little Switzerland, where they plan tp stay two weeks at Camp Finney. » » * ■ James McKay, who has been the guest of Mrs. J. L. McKay, returned this morning to his home in Asheville. Mrs. McKay and children accompan ied him, the phrty making the trip through the country. • • f Misses Adelaide Harris and Cath erine Goodman returned Friday from Chapel Hill, where they attended the University finals. * • » Misses Ruth Cannon and Ruth Crowell are leaving today, for Chapel Hill, where they will attend the Uni versity of Nortty -Carolina summer school. » • * Miss Hilda Linker leaves Sunday for Greensboro, where she will attend summer school at North Carolina Col lege for Women. * • » /, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Brumley and children, and Mrs. S. V. Brumley have returned from Wrightsville Beach where they spent several days. * * * The condition of Mrs. Smith, of Laurinbnrg, Mrs. Brower’s mother, remains about t'.ic same. • • » Tlte condition of Robert Safrit, who is confined to his home by ill ness, shows no improvement. • ’* * A. M. Todd and Quincy Harris, of Alleghany county, spent Friday night here with the former’s son, P. E. Todd j at his home on Moore street. * • • Charles Parks, who has recently . successfully completed his sophomore t - vear at Davidson, has accepted a po t sitiou with the Southern Bell Tele phone Company. He is now working v in Kings Mountain. p • , Baxter Yarborough, Jr., of Kpu e napolis is visiting Nevin I 'Archibald, ' Jr. for several days. t• * • ’ Mrs. G. L. Lang and son 1 leave tonight for Snow Hill. They plan to be away until June 21st. ■: f Miss Lee Goodman and Miss Haley Bailard spent Friday in Greensboro, with friends. >* • * Miss Mary Ridenliour left this * morning for Chapel Hill to attend the summer school at the State Univer -1 sity. * • • M. L. Cannon, Jr., of Charlotte, 1 spent Friday in Concord with friends 5 and relatives. * • • ’ Walter Hetheoek has returned from s Crapwell. N. C.; and will spend the r summer here. 1* • * Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Niblock spent - Friday in Cleveland. They were ac i cpmpanied home by Mr. X,’.block's tds -1 ter. Miss Sallie Niblock, who will - visgit here for several days, t* * * t Mrs. J. F. Cannon is confined to ; her home on North Union street, by ■ illness. • • • Miss Mary Grady Parks is the ■ guest of her cousins. Misses Helen and Edna Cunningham, at their home - in Piueville. i• * * Ed Joyner and Harold Aycoek. who have been spending.several dMj)f at Mayview Manor, Blowing Rock, will . return home today. Miss Alice Yorke returned yester . day from Raleigh. While there Miss - Y'orke attended tfie final dances at North Carolina State College. 1• * * Stokes White returned yesterday from North Carolina State College, at Raleigh, where he attended school during the past year. * • • John C. Drewery, of Raleigh, will arrive in Concord today, to be the r week-end visitor of Sir. and Sirs. A. . Jones Yorke. Sirs. Drewery has been 1 the guest qf Mr. and Sirs. Yorke since Thursday. * * . * * Clarence Rideuhour has returned to his Pome in Ooucord from North Car olina State College in Raleigh. Sir. Rideuhour attended the dance finals at his college before coming home. « • * Misses Bfcttie and Lfena Leslie, Sirs. 1 T. L. Ross, Elisabeth Ross and Thom , as Ross left early this morning for * their summer home at Mohtreut. [' - • * * * , Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Hrunt spent Thursday in Greenbboro with friends. * * * Miss Slary McLaughlin, of Atlan ta, spent Friday in Concord with her I brother, Charles MaeLaughlin. She was, en route to Pittsburgh to visit her grandparents. Later in the sum mer she will teach in the sumpier . school at Atlanta. * • * Zeb, Ray and Hubert Slprris and Joe Barrier have returned from the University of North Carolina dances. - • • • u Miss Mary Ridenbour apd Carl « R denUour are piotoring to' Chupel 5 Hill today. Mias Ridenbour Will re -5 main for the University summer k school. / v R At the Hotel Concord Last Night. K Following is ay ljst of the out-of- R town people who were registered at B the Hotel Concord Ipst’night: j .i- A Turner, CWgloite ; S. S. Kent, K atWensbororH/S.] Hhfriß.lCbarlotte; R C; I Hiliyer, Cleveland, Ofiio fi N. L. Mos- Er sett, Jacksonville, Fla.; Nl C. Middle- K thanf Jacksonville, Fla.; H. J. John -5 sop. Winston-Salem: H. F. Baumins- R tPr t St Betersburg, Fla.; L. W. Rob- I ejts,'Nrw Toth Oltf; Mi Roffow, I j Nashville, Temp; Meli Wilson, ifjjr- HOTEL CONCORD. Greetings and ~ood wishes on this gala day—day of thy birth, Joy and gladness have met to show forth thy worth, Music, cheer and laughter have min gled with the tinkle of silver in thy mirth. ! Thou standest erect and offerest rest V in comfort to all even from the 1 . far places of the earth. - .Rejoice, the vision snows throngs »r who stop to slake their thirst; j Thou hast only to render service to escape dearth, . Service to the weary race of men— > ‘ On, Concord, On! Build high thy character, share with the bricks in the air . The sturdy, the unpreaebing, the far i flung master. Care, j —IDA MAE KING. LEARN TO SWIM NEXT i WEEK AT Y. M. C. A. 1 , . Classes Will Start Monday Morning'— Everybody Invited.—No Charges. Under the direction of J. W. Den ny, Physical Director, the Y. M. C. A. ’ "Learn to Swim" campaign will be 1 started with the first of the regular - classes on Monday morning. Thiß movement is entirely a local one and much credit is due officials of the “Y” | for initiating a plan through which ev • crybody who wants to may learn the . art of swimming in a very short time , and upder expert direction, without cost to themselves. j Schedule cards are obtainable at the Y. M. C. A. and everyone who ex pects to join one of the classes is re quested to secure a curd and fill it out for the director. In this manner the times best suited to the individual can be arranged ftroh ecairlss pqctaoinn be arranged for their clas period. "We guarantee to teach anybody to swim who will attend the full course of six lessons,” said Mr. Denny this ! morning. “At the end of that time they will be able to take care of them selves in any ordinary swimming pool or lake.” The first half hour of every class period will be devoted to instruction in the rudiments of swimming. Everybody in Concord and vicinity is invited to tuke the courses of in struction. ‘‘Grown Up Party.” One of the most attractive chil dren's parties ever given in Concord was the reception given Dimse Parks Friday afternoon at her home on South Union street. Mrs. J. G. Parks gave the reception ill lion or of Ixmise'u ninth birthday anniversary, and a number of friends called during the afternoon. The home was beautifully decorat ed in many summer flowers, forming a bright background for the little girls in their “young lady” dresses, and picture hats. Each one wearing a miniature corsage, as young ladies us ually do. The guests were greeted at the front door by Nancy Dayvault, and Jane Ivey, who received the birthday gifts, which were later displayed -jia the music room. Carolina Ivey [introduced the callers to the receiving line composed of Louise Parks, the little hostess, Hud ltiw Hill and guest, Adeline Lineber ger. of Shelby, Elizabeth Odell, and Betty Gay Coltrano. Ellis AVeding ton invited the guests into the dining room, where delicious cake, ices, and candies were served by Lucy Howard, Martha Means, Eleanor Wallace, Dor othy Weddingtou, and Mary Dell Long. Helen Grady Parks received at the door of the music room, and invited the guests in there, where refreshing punch was served. Mariam Cannon uud Esther Brcwn presided at .the punch bowl. Delightful music was rendered dur ing the afternoon by Millicent Ward, at the pjuno, Elizabeth Parks at the Edison. Ellis Weddington sang several solos, iu her usual sweet man ner. v After the receiving line was brok en, the young ladies formed a grand march, so the costumes could be vot ed on. Elizabeth Odell, and Betty Gay Coltrane were voted as wearing the prettiest outfits. The guests then shed their grown up clothes, and manners and enjoyed themselves playing games on th? lawn. -• Miss Alexander Entertains. Miss Nettie Sue Alexander enter tained a number of young folks at her father's home. T. Neal Alexander, Saturday night, June sth. Many games were played after which the bust ess served ice cream and cake. Those enjoying Miss Alexander’s •hospitality were: Misses Lula and Maggie Cline, Eva. Mary and Louise Pharr, Johnsie Hol brooks, Annie and Verna Blackweld er, Ella Neal and Ethel Alexander, Huttic linker, and Place Cbristenbury, James Alexander, Claude Morris, and . Alice Underwood, of Charlottei Edd . and Batte Walker, Jim Bost, Lloyd Allison, George Andrews, Walter • Oehler, Wilber Holland. Hugh John • soil. Bill Faires, Arthur Morris, Fred ! and Willard Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. t Jim Perkins and children, Mr. and - Sirs. L. S. Pharr. AH departed r wishing for many more happy occa sions.' ■ \ X. 1 Laura Harris Circle Meets Monday. : The Laura Harris Circle of Cen . tral Methodist Church will hold its regular meeting Monday evening with 1 Mrs. Robert Fisher, on Georgia Ave -1 pue- Mrs. Risley and Mrs. Inmann - will be jojpt hostesses. r Mgrv Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Mfis,' bad her tonsils re moved Wednesday ft tlw Presbyter ian Hospital jn Charlotte. She' has • returned home and is recovering nice t ly. Elizabeth, and Edward Sauvain, , of Mr. jnd. Mas. E. Sauvaio, uqder : went .operitfkmsh for reraoyW’yof tjieir 1 tonsils'&iid nderfoids, iu , Charlotte on ■ Friday. Mrs. Sauvrn aiiil ehihjrep • wuTreturn to Concord tills afternoon. • 1 Certificate of incorporation has been - filed in the office of J. B. Cainu, the , claejt of the Bum-<Jp>l>eK?ouaty clerk -p ( court, for the Asheville Colored fcfhaiyeur’s >* ' 7 tHE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNb CONTRACTORS AND DEALERS HATE PART IN NEW HOTRL i Scopes of Sub-Contractors and Qeal i ers Had Part In Building of Hand some Structure Here. Scores of sub-contractors apd i dealers, all working under direction of the Hunkin-Conkey Construction . company, ais general contractors, fig , | ure d in the erection of the Hotel ' i Concord. These did various things from laying foundations to putting s down roofing plastering, plumbing and other work. » The contract for the general job called for around *400,000 and the - following were among the sub-con tractors and dealers called in by the i construction company: Armstrong Cork and Insulation • company, Atlanta Ga., cork flooring. Building Products Co., Toledo, 0., form work. Demnison Interlocking Tile com pany, Atlanta, tile. J. W. Markham, Greensboro, steel erection. Patent Scaffolding Co., Atlanta, brick scaffolds. Central Blue Print Co., blue prints. Poe Piping and Heuting Co.. Greenville, S. C-, heating and venti lating. L. H. Libby & Co., Cleveland, 0., cement floors. J. F. Coolidge & Sons. Greenville, , S. ('■, paints, glass and glazing. Carolina Steel and Iron Co., Greensboro, steel and iron. Aneor Fireprooring Co., Detroit, partitions. Cleveland Caulking Co., Cleveland, 0., caulking. Russell & Erwin Co., New York, hardware. Oris Elevator Co-, New York, ele vators. Southern Cement Co., Birming ham, cement. American Hardware Co., Char lotto, hardware. Brown Contracting Co., Concord,, excavation, draying. _ Campbell Metal Corporation, New York, metal sash. Citizens Bank and Trust v,Gom pnny, Concord, banking. Ooneord Foundery Co., mechanical repairs. K. L. Craven & Son, ConcoVd, cement and lime. Detroit Steam Products Co., Char lotte. steel. Hood Brick Co., Charlotte, brick. 1 Hunt Bros., Greensboro, plumb ing. AY. J. Hetheoek, Concord, electrical supplies. Harris Granite Co., Salisbury, granite. International Casement Company, Jamestown, N. Y., metal windows. Engle Stone Co., Bedford, Ind., limestone. luteplockiitg Tile Co., Atlanta, tile. Kidd-Frix Stationery Co., Con cord, office supplies. Kingsport Brick Co., Kingsport, Tenn., face brick. National Lumber Co., Concord, building supplies. F- C. Niblock, Concord, building supplies. Pchhsylvania Fireproofing Co* Erie, Pa., tintex tile. Pound-Moore Co., Charlotte, office supplies. A. B. Pounds, Concord, coal and other fuel. Peerless Brick Co., Concord, finish ed brick. Pittsburgh Testing Laborn tones, Birmingham, eempnt testing. , Howe & ltoach, Greensboro, granite. Hamsetir-Lee Roofing Co., Greens boro, mill work. Ritchie Hardware Co., Concord, hardware. Swith-Wadsworth Hardware Co.. Charlotte, hardware. Southern Engineering Co., Char lotte, structural steel. Sour hern G- F. Co., Atlanta, steel beams and structural work. Cutler iMail Chute, Rochester. N. Y. Southern Hardware Co., Charlotte, hardware. C. F. Shuman Roofing Co., Char lotte, roofing work. T. L. Talbert Iron & Steel and iron. S. AVilson, AA r est End, X. C., sand. Yorke & AA'adsworth Co., Concord, hardware. J. H. Boyce, Charlotte, hardwood floors. Concord National Bank, banking. / D. Gradey, Co., Charlotte, plaster ing. American Enamel Products Co., New York City, bathroom fixtures. Automatic Refrigerating Co., New York K freezing equipment. Jewett Refrigerator Co., Buffalo. X- Y„ refrigerator cabinets. Flour City Wiling Co., Minneapo lis, wiring equipment. Gills & Gooraohen, New Yolk City, ash hoist system. Carolina AA’indmv Cleaning Corpo "SoureSiMßiNiy i VfctfLßY NOT A B\T <ToVTTtL£PrtoNE I AND.PITji !| n , ~ Don t let your plußjbing i problems Avorrw you. Tell us ■ abmit them ana we’ll be on the ! job immediately. Whether ! your heating j arrangements • need overhauling £ or-VtljeWs i some plambjrig - n-1 stalling we’re prgger par ties to appeal to. Phone Ms. I* ! CONCORD EJLUMBING \ COMPANY 17| jterr Phone 816 .ration, Charlotte, window cleaning. • H. Newton J£a£tdlall, Boston, | painting and decorating. • Spencer TurbTne ' Co., New York, ' vacuum equipment. Sterling Bronze Co., New York, i lighting fixtures. i ... '■..— i “Y” Eastern Tour Left Concord This \furn big. At seven-thirty o'clpck this morn- I iug. the “Y” Eastern Tour left Cqn ; eord on the first lap of the fourteen ’ day trip to New York. The thirty two members of the tour filled the 1 bus to overflowing, so a Ford was ’ called into service. The party ex pects to spend tonight iu Staunton, Virginia. The personnel of the Eastern tour, sponsored by the Concord Y. M. C. A., is as follows: Misses Muriel Wolfe and Mabel Henry, Bible story contest winners, Concord; Miss Jennie Holdbrooks, Huntersville; Misses Margaret Hold brook, Catherine Rudisill, Mabel Rutf isill and Reriba Stouch, Charlotte; Miss Sudia May Dry, Kings Moun tain ; Miss Emily Weddington. Meb ane: Miss Iva Lee Carpenter. Gas tonia ; Misses Willie and Winona Smith. Mooresville; Miss Bessie Har ris. Norwood; Miss Davies MeCur ray, Bessemer City; Misses Nellis Russell, Annis Smoot, Margaret Rit chie. Mary Belle Cannon, Mary Eliza beth Blackwelder, Mary Matthews, Hattie Fuller, Annie Lee Litaker, Blanche Dick, Martha Caldwell, Mrs. Xan Pickard and Walter Calloway, Francis "Pickard. Harry Lee Johnson. Livingston Easley ami Jim Dorton, Concord. H. C. Ivey Seriously 111. C, M. (fnd Leroy Ivey have returned from New Ixindon, where they went to the bedside of their father, H. C. Ivey, a prominent citizen of that place. Mr. Ivey became ill and fell on the streets of New London last Tuesday, and has not • regained consciousness. He is 73 years of age. He had been suffering for some time with high blood pressure. The Messrs. Ivey will return to New London this evening or tomorrow to again be at their father's bedside. — Primary County Canvassed. The county bofurcl of’elections met! Thursday to canvass the vote of last Saturday's primary. It was announced after the meeting that the vote as officially counted was the same as reported in this paper Monday. The totals were: Over man 809, Reynolds 143, Long 924 and Brittain 27. The board is composed of Jt, T.- i Hartsell, Jr., chairman, AMt. Moose and C. A. Cook. TRIBUNE PENNY ADS. TRY IT. n ,nar.niiEn.ii. '• '-ViMm BE HERE y Saturday, June 12th Dupont Duco Demonstrator—Fac tory Representative If interested in painting anything you will do well to , see the demonstration and learn all about Duco. Watch it dry with a beautiful soft lustre. It dries quickly. BE j HERE. Ritchie Hardware Co. YOUR HARDWARE STORE PHONE 117 I Greatest Shoe Values Ever Offered b Concord ; Markson’s Closing OUT SHOE SALE Children’s Slipper* 50c up 1 Ladiea’ Slippers SI.OO up | Men’s Oxfords $1,95 up I Nothing Over $4.95 1 Many JN&rw t From Our Bnrjingtpn Store By ALICE LANGELIER, International News Service Staff Correspondent Haris, June M2.—lf cppiing rasliions cast their shadows before, the sum mer silhouette is giving a pretty good idea of what will be worn when the leaves begin to fajl. The predominating sky-scraper sil houette promises to give way to a par ticular flare, generally in the form of a kind of peplum at the hips. It is appearing in all kinds of fabrics, very often invisibly stiffened at the lower edge. It is of course most frequent in saffeta which lends itself so read ily to graceful flaring. A flaring hip on a new hite dinner-gown is trimmed with bands of pearls, the rippling movement here achieving the maxi mum of grace. It ip equally as love ly on a blue serve daytime dress trimmed with red leatlier. Another way of flaring tne sil houette is by means of the introduc t ion x of narrow ruffles, pleated, circu lar, plain or gathered. One smart couturier uses a side drapery which also makes the flare and uses a pleat ed ruffle around the hem-line and up the side of the frock to meet the drap ery. Another makes whole skirts of the ruffles or uses them in groups of tw,. three, or foTTtr around the bottom of the skirts, at the hips and to dec , orate plain sleeves. A movement that is making a charming silhouette is the skirt drap ery concentrated in front. The bloused waist worn with the straight skirt is another variation of the straight silhouette which will be remarked in the autumn. One ; dressmaker adds an unusual twist putting the biuosing waist with a full •skirt, the skirt being touched flat to below the hip-line. To complete the line there are bell-shaped sleeves gath ered into narrow cuffs; Louis E. Timson, a young shoe manufacturer of Lynn. Mass., is i» • training fob itn nattempt to. Awing the English Channel this* shimmer. j Last winter Timson \ ;distinguished himself by several long-distance swimming feats in Florida waters. ■ ■■ '.I! fi PATJOV-WTUE i 1 t i ■Jf MJ . INSTITUTION - 1 .ll.lfemeywa pctabxkent stores 50-54 South Union St., Concord, N. C. All S3k Jap Pongee At Thi* Arresting Price! Itis 12 mummy* e-iao j uur Duycrs *u incw * oik. cucui- Jilt : ed this, purchase for us. Buy / J your Pongee now. " 1 ri "%■ I if . ;* r 4 Os Substantial Weight > ' Finely Woven jj 7M . , "Wl ' nj j i _ • ' tt mu t 111 pi—— i—■MsnßMpm ii ■! wPoooqooooooexwooooooooooooopcsoooooocxxxiooooqpof DELCO LIGHT Light Plants and Batteries Deep and Shaliow Well Pumps for Direct or Alter-' nating current and Washing Machines for Direct or Al ternating Current. R. H. OWEN, Agent Z —Phone 669 Concord, N. C. 1 g - ■■v -r ■. - „ Have your car greased with ALEMITE HIGH PRES SURE greasing system. 1 ti ... .it We Specialize in Car Washing, Polishing, Greasing and Crank Case Service. ;q ■ 11 Gas, Oil Tires, Tubes, Accessories, Tire and Tube re-' jair. • ;jj >■ >rt CENTRAL FILLING STATION ; PHONE 700 " sis INFANCY GOODS WOMEN’S WEA^’ By Tetzer a York" TTUIIII iTunu - i The man worth while ]!| j ! is the man who can smile ' j whep he wrecks his car ji —-apd this is only made Jj a possible by auto insur- X ance. Complete coverage j is what you PHONE iSWa 2Jt gTZlEfoto MMNCY CABARRUS PAGE FIVE ■" ‘■iM Our policy is one of , 1 candor and respectful ser vice. Fairness is a requi* ( site, where need is to be i served with dignity and [ consideration. And we are properly equipped to conduct a ceremony of perfect appointment. \|v Wilkinson’s Funer - al Home ♦to - •’ . ■ PHONE 9 Open Day and Night" AMBULANCE SERVICE,*
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 12, 1926, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75