Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Aug. 2, 1926, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of The Concord Times (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
HH WuM ,r 2. 1926 irSIETYj Wm r . .-'.'vS Wm —1 - *. 4\ ■ . .;>> i<i < rctonne jlgH i;i! for little WBm \ ical for WmM ,: »•*. ITS of blue i Hl' I .. mil! little ( -; ; i'\vy white , wttm . ' V, a coat BHH „• 'inm Ml s|.( l\l. MW S IN. JHH going jH||H .. any kind. nH : : to yourself. ■ . - cohni.n od mgm ■ s item may bo BH, : ' one 1 loin the ; y ■■ IVoai HHi . oil. Miss BIH ■ 1 ' • ‘ h-ovvoll have mm ■ to Now | point-- of in- 1 mm ' gfpfilH \. V.rk via l'hila ' joinod by j •i’nnbMl BBy. :\. a:;.l thou to lit turns Home. ■HM r.ivvvn rcruniol |||||||W i ’ Swi; -j ' several i HI ' , i BllißilH ■ I*o Went I g||||H .in rati from §g§|H- * ''lb to |||||||H '• i" greatly jjgJglH: \\ accan.aw. 9HH S *i oi 1. Mr^. b - - I i S ail ' HIH - 'l'. A. Agee. { ’ i: ' : ' I’O't are ■■gll ! W’aoea- WMlm r.oach. ■' > W Warliek. of mm ; a v 1 t niek "‘■‘l r bo wed -111111111 ! ieriuobio HHjH" r, iio!*ii. of, 1 v. ill take! i" HB i M .1 I.ita- B9B' . - Woley. m B^B' : ■ li.'lil at Wgm 1 • I in China hhb . a . ■ -i nth. BH ' i! lin one (BB ' "ini.iTs of I' ill' Sl'l’VOll 11 do jßßm ■ ■ '"■■ ii. r cram. '’ n:; ’ I' ln al ion. 818 A (iiload. BBB‘ ; imivor- BM ' -.MI a host V"ia ■ , . H dri-oral - HH ■iin'i' 11ow &BB ■ - • i in in tiir MB - r. Mo. A. HHB - i•• .i. c. 1 -. v. c. 818 - Mvrtlo M •" rat rd Braß with 72 ibBB ■M pink and ■ I ' !i v V. M ~ - 'audios II |l§B' 1 »»•* mMw -it wore • ‘i w n t: ■■ . 'dr. and ■ ■ M ■gm . ' ' Air-. KBB lionloy, B , B ' " ! ‘ §BB', '"-'ll. who ■BBtr: i kins- Mi n- said HBBr id ■H Bam ■ ivo in wBB' - -■ PERSONAL Mrs. Howard Cosby and daughter returned this morning to their home in Greenville, S. C., after a visit to relatives here. * * m Maurice Wilson, who spent several days here with friends, returned this morning to his home in Florida. * * * Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Byrd returned Sunday morning from a week’s mo tor trip *to Western North Carolina and the Shenandoah Valley of Vir ginia. * * » Mr. and Mrs. Everett Rimer and children returned Sunday from a'visit with relatives in Raleigh. • - • Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown and Mrs. Amos Davis spent Sunday afternoon in Salisbury with Mrs. Fletcher Smith. • * a Mrs. W. M. Sherrill and daughter, Ellen Lewis, left; this morning for | Caesars Head. S. C„ where they will spend two weeks, r-J * * * Misses Xancv and Mary Lentz are spending the month of August here with their sister,* Miss Lucy Rich mond Lentz. • * • M iss Dorothy Black has returned I i from Charlotte, where she spent sev-* | eral days with Mfifs Ruth Jones. • ,* • Judge and Mrs. .T. M. Oglesby re turned this morning to Winston- Salem after spending the week-end at their home here. * » r- I Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Correll, of i Greensboro, spent Sunday 'here with I friends and relatives. *' * * Miss Lucy Richmond Lentz and Bill McAulay spent the week-end in Asheville, guests of Miss Mary Mat thews. m m m Miss Nannie Lee Ross, of Washing ton, and Mrs. J. M. Allen, of Rocky Mount, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ross at their home on North Church street. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Mack Hopkins and 1 family, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ballard j and son, vmd Clyde Isenhour have re ! turned from Asheville, where they i spent the week-end. * * - Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Sides. Misses ! Hattie and Ethel Sides, and Ervin | Sides. Jr., left today for Augusta, Ga. I where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. j J. H. Carter, parents of Mrs. Sides. * * * j Mr. and Mrs. Norman Alston spent j Sunday with the parents of the latter, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Litaker, in No. 4 township. * * • Miss Ruth Kluttz and George Kluttz. Jr., are visiting friends, in j Tabor. * r * Miss Grace K. Barringer has re j turned to her home in High Point, : after spending a week in Concord with j her niece, Mrs. C. A. Meis. * * * C. A. Meis and son, Charles, re- I turned to Concord last night after spending ten days in New York City and Adams, Mass., * • * * Rev. Harris Thomas, wife and son, Ted. are spending a month's vacation on the eastern shore of Maryland. * * * Ba'ley Bost and Ernest Shepard are spending a week's vacation at Lake Waccamaw. * • V Tom Brown went to Danville, Va., last night, after spending the week j end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Brown. He will be in the era j ploy of the Southern Railway while i in Danville. » *■ » { Maurice Wilson, of Bartow, Fla., j returned yesterday to Vanderbilt | University, Nashville, Tenn., after spending several days with friends in Concord. Mr. Wilson is attending summer school at Vanderbilt. * * * Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Denny will re turn from Blue Ridge tonight. * * • Miss Virginia Reed returned to Concord yesterday after spending sev eral days in Charlotte, the guest of M : ss Margaret Mather. * •* * Miss Jennie Brown returned today from Statesville, where she has- been the guest of Miss Sloop for sev eral days. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Troy Wallace are enjoying a week's vacation at Nor folk. Va., and Ocean View, Va. • * Mrs. W. E. Swinsop speut Saturday with Mrs. C. M. C. Barger in Salis- I bury. • * - Miles H. Wolff, of the Charlotte Observer, is spending the day in „the ! city. • * • Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Iv. Sloop of* near Kannapolis, and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Sloop, of Charlotte, while tour ing the Shenandoah Valley, were guests at Shenandoah Caverns July ‘JO. * * * Air. and Airs. J. W. Efird, of Albe marle, spent Sunday in Concord with Air. and Airs. R. L. Miller. m ~ ~ Airs. Thomas Chatham is spending several days with relatives in Shelby. * m m Air. and Mrs. Harry Isenhour and daughter, Mary Elizabeth, of Salis* bury, spent a short time here Sunday at the home of G. A. Isenhour. • * - AVike Clifford, of Statesville, spent Saturday here with friends. * * * Air. and Mrs. E.* E. Starnes left ! this morning for Wrightsville Beach, where they will spend several days. • * * Aliss Sarah Misenheimer has re turned to her home in' Alt. Pleasant after spending several weeks in Dal» t ton, Ga., with her daughter, Mrs. J. I! D. Miller. • • » Ted Hoover and Garnett Mitchell, of Hickory, spent Sunday in Concord with friends. * * • Dewey Sappenfield, of Raleigh, is spending two weeks here with fois mother, Mrs. A. L. Sappenfield. * * m Mr. and Mrs. James Sappenfield, of Kannapolis, and Miss Annie Grace Sappenfield, of Concord, are spend ing the week iu Great Falls, S. C. * * V Adam Kluttz has returned to his home in Mt. Tabor after spending several days here with home folks. * * * Mrs. H. M. Blair has returned to her home in Greensboro, after spend ing several days here with her sister, Mrs. D. R. Hoover. * * Miss Adelaide Reed returned Sun day from Philadelphia, where she visited her father for several days. • « 9 Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wolff, of Sal isbury, spent Sunday in Concord with Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Wolff, parents of Mr. Wolff, * * V Miss Thelma Henley, of Polkton, N. C., has accpted a position with the Concord Telephone Company. She is living with Miss Julia Welch. SIMPSONANTLEY Popular Kannapolis Couple Married Early Sunday Morning in Kannap olis. Announcements reading as follow have been received here: Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Atnley have the honor of announcing the marriage of their daughter Eva Margaret to Mr. Everett Roy Simpson on Sunday, the first of August nineteen hundred twenty-six Kannapolis, North Carolina Mr. and Mrs. Simpson were mar ried at 7 o'clock yesterday morning in Kannapolis, Rev. Mr. Bryant, of the Kannapolis Baptist Church, of ficiating. After the ceremony the couple left on a wedding trip to Atlanta and Chattanooga, after which they will make their home in Kannapolis. Mrs. Simpson is popular in a wide circle of friends throughout this sec tion of the state. Mr. Simpson is assistant manager of, the Belk store in Kannapolis. An Enjoyable Party. On Friday afternoon, July 110, from 4:30 until 7 o'clock Miss Rebecca Castor entertained her little Bible class at a party. The little folks played a number of little games, then different ones told stories. After this Miss Castor served refreshments consisting of ice cream and little cakes. The little folks seemed to enjoy the eats so much. Then they all gathered in the front yard and played more games. The little people all had their faces and hands washed nicely and hair brushed then they went tbnthe church for the last night of the Bible School. Those who enjoyed the party were: Reba and Bernice Winecoff. Faith Eddleman, Pearl Earnhardt, Marion caldwell, J. W. Cook and Caldwell Bost, Frances Winecoff, Millard and Louise Winecoff. ‘Frank Winecoff, Frances and Irene Earnhardt, Mertha, Watson and Ray Hurlocker, Frances and Rebecca Castor, also Mrs. Luther Hurlocker. Everyone said he had such a nice time and enjoyed the little party his teacher gave. NIX. Program Harrisburg Community Club Meeting. Harrisburg Community Club will meet Thursday, August 5 at 8 p. in. Following will be the program : Song by audience. Prayer. Business. Piano Music —Goodman, Concord ; McEachern, Harrisburg. Reading—Mrs. Charlie Alexander. Dialect Selection —James Taylor. Piano Music —Goodman and Mc- Eachern. Reading—Mrs. Gorman, Concord. Talk —Hon. Morrison Caldwell, Concord. Piano Music —Goodman and Mc- Eachern. Reading—Mrs. Gorman. Music. Committee —Mrs. W. E. Harris, Miss LUla Morrison, James Alexan der. Florida Visitors Here. Al iss Gladys Aleecham, Aliss Doris Corbett and Aliss Aladelie Kime, of AJiaini, Fla., are spending several days here with Miss James Yates. They are en route to their homes after spending several weeks in a girl's camp at Brevard. To Safeguard Swimming Tools. Durham, CN. C.. July 81.—IXS.— Alembers of the Durham County chap ter of the American Red Cross were gathering data this week to be present ed at the next meeting in its drive to have all swimming pools in this coun ty safeguarded from drowning. Life saving appliances will be in stalled in all pools and lifeguards •stationed at each pool during hours when bathers are allowed to swim, de clare members of the chapter who are directing the campaign. . The recent drowning of a citizen in one of the pools has prompted the action Os the Red Cross, members say. Chas. Flowers Leaves Rich Estate to Family. Durham, July 30. —AA ill of the late Charles E. Flowers, who died last week as the result of a fall from a window in a Philadelphia hospital, filed for probate in the office of \V. H.' Young,, clerk of the court,; leave f s the estate to l brothers and sisters of the deceased after the death of both parents, who received ths income while either lives. The estate is valued roughly at SIOO,OOO. Any woman will look before she leaps—if there’s a mirror handy. THfe Concord times PPiif By ALICE LANGELIER International News Service.. Staff Correspondent Paris, Aug. it was the Queen of SpginVrecent visit to Paris qr just the natural whirl of fashion that has brought the shawl back into prominence. At any rate, this grace ful feminine article lias once more blossomed into rich luxuriance and is to he seen on many occasions. There are silk snawls "beautifully embroidered in countless patterns and there are plain ones depending on their long handsome fringe for all their trimming. A few are arranged with tiny collars of osprey. Others are the real Spanish variety in hand some color combinations. A new kind of shawl for semi dress occasion is patterned after the popular Spanish kind, but is made of worsted crochet in a plain color and ornamental with circular motifs of different colors forming a wide bor der and finished with a long fringe. One in lavendar has insets of discs in shaded purple and mauve and still another in bright breen has the discs in red, mauve and yellow. Black and white make a striking combina tion and different tones of yellow with orange and tangerine. These shawls are exceedingly cosy on a cool summer night and have the advant age of being much cheaper iu price than the real Spanish kind. Another pleasant shawl comes in white kasha cloth with motifs of brightly colored wool crochet set in an all-over pattern and finished about the edge with a long fringe of bright green worsted. Another use of this crochet work comes for a scarf of tango-colored kasha with set-in motifs of crochet in biege, tan and tango color and there is a little soft, round hat of the same material ornamented with the same crocketted motif. At Hotel Concord Over Week-End, Out-of-totvn guests at Hotel Con cord over the week-end included : \V. f C. Alexander., Nashville, Tenn., C. F. McKinney. Raleigh, E. H. Tay lor, Macon, Ga., R. L. Jones and wife, Atlanta, Ga.. H. A. McCullough, Co lumbia. S. C., Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Bunvell.. Atlanta. Ga., Henry Sleclita, Plainfield, N. J., Joe Cinelli, Washing ton. Pa., Kat : e Vaughan, Fayetteville, Jno. W. Fink , Fayetteville, David Temple, Fayetteville, R. 8. Earnhardt, Spencer, C. O. Foy, Spencer, W. . Ivacerousky, Fort Bragg, N* C,, L. E. Kruger, Jersey City, N. J.. O. H. El- i lison, High Point, I. G. Neal, Laurin-' bilrg, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hartman, Elkin, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Triplett, Pine Bluff, Ark., Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gross. Albemarle, Mr. aud Mrs. I). W. Easton, Albemarle, Mr. aud Mrs. H. R. Morentz and sister, Birming ham, Ala., H. Sloman, Battemon, Md., Jack Anthony. Greensboro, Cl D. Blackwelder, Greenville. S. C., J. B. - Eagles, Walstonburg, N. C. Norma Shearer Here. Probably the widest range” of characterization and emotional inter pretation ever afforded Norma Shear er is p;een in “The' Devil’s. Circus,*’ her latest picture, which opened to day at the Concord Theatre. Its a Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, and the first American production of the Danish director. Benjamin Christianson In this opus Miss Shearer is first presented as a girl on the brink .of womanhood, just out of an orphan asylum, a shabby, shy, forlorn, lit tle creature, her only friend in the world her nondescript dog, which she" carries under her arm. The awakening of love carries her into womanhood, and as the stirrings of passion erfect the transformation there strike the pangs of separation. Her love is torn from her by the police and an emotional scene of rare realism and convincing fidelity takes place. Cotillion Club to Give Dance. Invitations as follow have been is sued by the Concord Cotillion Club: Concord Cotillion Club dance Merchants and Manufacturers Club Wednesday evening, August the 4th nine to one-thirty Concord, North Carolina Admittance by this card Lovely Luncheon Saturday. Mrs. W. M. Linker entertained at a lovely luncheon party Saturday af ternoon at 1 o'clock, “honoring Mes danies Eugene Caldwell, of Tallahas see, Fla., W. C. Fink, and H. W. Wallace, of Atlanta, Ga., guests of > Mrs. J. B. Womble. The dining room was tastefully j decorated in pink roses and the place cards were unique and beautiful. Guests at the luncheon besides the honorees were Mesdames T. N. Spen cr. J. C. Willeford, J. B. Womble and Miss Ida Mae King. Birthday Party Saturday. Alargaret Louise Brumley entertain ed a number of her little friends Sat urday afternoon from 4 to 0 o'clock, at the home of her parents. Air. and Airs. A. W. Brumley, on South Spring street, in celebration of her fourth hirthday anniversary. About twenty-five were present. Refreshments consisting of Dixie cups, cake and candy which were en joyed very much by the boys and girls. ; , ' . , • 1.. ‘ . , ! Missionary Society Meets Tuesday, i The AVoniau’s Missionary Society, Groups one and two, of Trinity Re formed Church, will meet Tuesday evening at 7:45 p. m. with Airs. Smith Barrier on South Spring street. USE pe^naTculu Ml*—it ■ ■ To iinsure I your peace of mind Many doubts about . the future may be dis missed from your mind on the day you make your will and appoint this institution as ex ecutor or trustee. x Citizens Bank ] and Trust Company CONCORD, N. C. J 50000 °oooooooobooooooooooooocx>ooooboooocx>oo©ooc« I£>. .. .'/*_.. _.z; .• ij ALL SEASONABLE | MILLINERY | 50c 75c $1.50 $1.95 | I No Left Overs Here 1 FISHER’S J THEY’LL DISHRAG YOU ,e™™h A couple of years ago another fellow and I were hunting quail opt in No. 3 Township. Just out of range ahead of us a bird flicked out of sight into a thicket. “Can you get him, Jackson?” I said to the fellow who was along. “Get him,” grinned Jack, as he strode on ahead, “ —l’ll sure dishrag that baby !” The vivid expression stuck in my mind. It seemed to me to have a dead-center bearing on a certain phase of the tire business. THE OTHER FELLOW’ST GAME What I’m thinking of is the fellow who buys tires catch-as-catch-can —who shuts his eyes to quality because he’s looking first of all for pr^e. There’s a lot of tire dealers gunning for just such birds, and making money at it. They’ll dicker with you and give you all sorts of trick “discounts” and “long trades.” Why not? If you look close you’ll probably see they’ve pad ded up the old list price to allow just such deals. YORKE & WADSWORTH CO. The Old Reliable Hardware Store Phone 30 Special For This Week Only 30x3 Tube . •' $1.59 30x3 1-2 Tube . $1.69. -~fThese are first grade Pathfinder Tubes and ev ery one guaranteed. — , - .• (9ATIOV-WIDE f% I If 'iiNszmmoN^ t I M-S4 South Unioa St, Concord, N. Cl Prints In House Frocks Os New and Fetching Fabrics Something new in 4fT j&fiZ House Frocks lAt our /jiF| V7J& tame old, nation-fa | Styles and Colors l Which Take the Eye y y R*A®pJA y In sweet style si W'SlSnffiav 11 Ejg[BMflt/ if Pretty enough to give \\ |o|||yj& : a prospective bride to 'SiJKtSfSIAv BwfiaSgf y wear in her new homel K\V gji|f|i Cool and Fresh l|§lßp For Sommer (SsHUSJ 'SS*' 7 And so practical for «|I/' your home work dur- WVI mg the summer \k 11 months. Buy all you lr r In Small to Extra /II I \ Large Sixes « ™ !■■ ■■■■ ii.iv ~tri„ uLL^mmm ~7 TODAY’S EVICTS Monday, August 2, 1926 On this date lf>o years ago tbe engrossed Declaration of Independ ence was signed. Centenary of the birth of John P. Stockton. United States senator from New Jersey. Three years ago today died War ren G. Harding, President of the United States. An organized pilgrimage of lovers of the drama is to be made today to “Neptune’s Theater’’ at Port Roy al, N. C., the birthplace of the drama —— - VIV * 1 ii. t I >■ T 1 S T 1 f —T f ■ Ulfi ill* j i OPPOSITE NEW HOTEL rnssai f / f ' Trying to buy a tire for less than it’s worth is just one more example of the triumph oftfiope over experience. Look Out; you’re playing the other feldow’s game. HERE’S A BETTER BASIS My customers buy tires in a different way. They buy Goodyear Tires, the finest in the world—more peo ple ride on them than on any other kind. They pick them from the biggest stock in Cabarrus County at a fair and plainly marked pricQ. They know that no one gets a better price than they do. Over a period of years they have learned that Good year Tires give them the least trouble and the lowest cost per mile. When all is said and done, those are the things to look for in any tire. - ✓ PAGE FIVE - - -W-* T- II in North America. Political campaigns will close to day in West Virginia, Kansas, Mis souri, Oklahoma, Virginia and Mon tana, preliminary to holding the gen eral primaries * tomorrow. The marriage of Charles ll'. Swift, vice president of Swift & Co., and Miss Claire Dux. of the Chicago Op? era Comjwny,, tnkes place, today ia University of Chicago chapel. Wallace 4 Gnines goot* to trial ill Seattle todfty for alleged slaying of his daughter, Sylvia, 22-year-old Sibith College graduated found mur dered on June 16th last. > ia v A ' jH Wouldn’t you rather buy your tires on this I clean, aboveboard basis ? Os course! most sensible people would. If you are not using our Tires Gas, Oil Water, —also Free Service Drive around to our Churdh Street Store and See what you have been miss mg. *
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 2, 1926, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75