Saturday, June 7, 1924
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
I **r“ ~'•—^ksp
Effective
An effective way to use the popular
maribou banding is shown on this
straightline froek of petal pink crepe.
It e k gdhietsdsee etnoin iiu etaoin nuau
It edges the side panels that are fitted
so smoothly about tlje waist. The use of
long tight sleeves od dinner and evening
frocks is increasing and the absence of
elaborate trimming is noticeable.
Entertaining For Miss Beil.
Miss Margaret Hell, who will be mar
ried this month to S. J. Ervin, Jr., of
Mcrgantou, is honoree at a party being
given this afternoon by Miss Elizabeth
Woodbouse at her home on Georgia
Ai*nue. i
dl l imu ITra ir n r n"irKs«*»y»-
5i1?.. War Mothers will meet next
Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o’eloek with
Mrs. R. J. Phillips, on East Corbin
Street, with Mesdames Phillips. C. H.
Peck, Chas. M. Sappenfield and Jno. W.
Propst as hostesses. A full attendance
is desired as reports from the recent
State convention will be given by the
delegates.
Bites-stings
For all insect bites, red
bug, chigger, bee, wasp,
mosquito, etc., apply wet
baking soda or household
ammonia, followed by
cooling applications of—
WICKS
w Vapoßub
OogriT MUUoaJara Uead Yearly
A Thought that
k Contorts After
a Beloved One
Has Been Laid
to Rest
In the days f-llovving the pass
ing away of a dear relative
when the mind ia troubled by
memories of the past, it is a
source of neat comfort to re
flect that the remains are pro
tected by the staunch rust
resisting, water, air, vermin
and ghoul-proof
GALION
Metallic Grave Vault
Safa from earth-contamina
tion and the horror* of mold
•ting decay—protected from
everything save TIME itself,
fins vaults, burled In an ordi
nary earth grove, give ae perfect
protection as the huge cosily elone
mausoleums pel Ibetr cost Is cosn
paraUtely small.
> BELL & HARRIS
funeral parlors
. Day Phowt 640.
iNight Phones Saj-IWL, J
PERSONALS
Miss Virginia Dayvault left Friday
for Statesville, where she will spend a
week or ten days with relatives and
friends.
Miss Muriel Bulwinkle, who taught
in the Concord schools this year, has re
turned to her home in Gastonia.
Robert Bell, who has been in Owens
boro, Ky., for several weeks, is visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Bell.
• a *
Miss Mary Donnell Smoot is spending
several days in Gastonia at the home
of her brother, IVatson M. Smoot.
* • •
Mrs. C. E. Tucker is spending sever
al days in Shelby with relatives and
friends.
Mi'S. /Robert E. Jones and Miss Jenu
Oltrane Spent Friday in Charlotte.
* • •
J. L. Hartsell returned Friday from
a business trip to Philadelphia.
Guy H. Talbirt, of Lourinburg, is Vis
iting his parents near the Jackson Train
ing School.
• • •
Mrs. A. N. Lentz spent Friday with
her grandmother, Mrs. Jane White, at
White Hail.
* * •
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Culcleasare will
leave tonight for Columbia, S. C.
MS . m
Robert Peck, sou of Mr. and Mrs. C.
H. Peek, left Friday for Laurinburg,
where he lias accepted a position with
the Stute Highway Commission.
T. T. Smith, Jr., is spending the week
in New York.
a a a
Mrs. L. P. Davis returned today
from Gastonia, where she was called by
the illness of her mother, Mrs. H. A.
'Turner, whose condition today is re
ported as slightly improved.
Miss Ruth Dry will leave Monday for
Hickory, where she will be one of the
instructors in the State Summer School
for teachers ■conducted at Lenoir-Rbyue
College.
A Delightful Dance.
One of the most delightful dances of
the season was given by Mr. and Mrs.
Win. MeNiven Thursday evenidg at their
iiome on East Depot street. The spa
cious porch was beautiful with cut flow
ers and ferns, where dancing was enjoy
eed and delicious refreshments were serv
ed during the evening.
Those enjoying Mr. and Mrs. McXiv
en's hospitality were: Mr. and Mrs. Kel
ly Hunter, of Salisbury. Misses Virginia
Wilkinson. Marjorie Troutman. Ruth
Terry, Martha Bost, Lela Brafford, Vir
ginia Moser; Messrs. Jiin Brown. Hu
bert Fink, Robert Cline, Kenneth Good
man. John Kemble, and Thomas Goode,
of Charlotte.
Mrs. MeNiven will leave this evening
fSiOfh-aoktyli: N. T.f W-Mre she fHll visit
her mother and other relatives for several
weeks.
Silver Tea.
The Smoot Missionary Society of Cen
tral Methodist Church gave a Silver Tea
at the home of Mi's. J. Lee Crowell. Jr.,
Thursday, June the oth. Miss Ruth
Dayvault took the offering on the porch,
while Mrs. J. W. B. Ixmg received at
the door. The receiving line was com
posed of Miss Mary Dayvault, Mrs. Er
nest Hicks, Mrs. W. A. Jenkins, Mrs. J.
E. Smoot and Mrs. W. I). Pemberton.
The guests were served tea, sandwiches
nnd candy in the oining room by the oth
erraembers of the Society.
Furr-Sec hler.
On Wednesday evening at 7 :30 o'clock
at the home of Rev. Mr. Ridenhour, at
Kannapolis, on Ridge Avenue. Miss Me
ta techier and Mr. Brevard Furr were
quietly married. Mr. Ridenhour offi
ciated. The ring ceremony wps used.
A few friends were present.. The bride
is very popular and has many friends
who wish her a long and happy life. She
was a member of the North School fac
ulty last year. The groom is the son of
J. M. Furr and is a promising young
man. The bride and groom left for
Charlotte immediately after the cere
mony. They left Thursday morning for
Asheville, Mt. Mitchell and other parts
of Western North Carolina.
Mr. and Mrs. Furr will be at home
home at Shadyvillc Farm after June 10.
G.
New Traffic Law For City.
Mayor J. B. Womble and Chief of
Police Talbirt have under advisement
now several tarffic signs and in the near
future they will purchase a new “go"
ami “stop" sign for the square here.
Mr. Womble and Mr. Talbirt have
been authorized by die ulderment to pur
chase the sign, which will be operated by
a traffic officer and will take the place
of the rather antiquated and cumber
some sign that now decorates 'h«- square.
The aldermen have also defiled that
pool rooms can not be operated by the
American Legion in Concord. Some
time ago a law was passed making pool
rooms unlawful here, but the Legion
asked special permission to operate a
club and pool room. The aldermen in
deciding against the Legionnaires de
clared they would do anything within
reason to help tlie former service men
but felt they would be setting a bad
example if they made a special dispen
sation in this case.
The Stamp Club.
The Stamp Club will meet Monday at
3:30 o'clock in. the reading room of the-
Y. Interest continues to grow in this
great world-wide hobby and as the mem
bership is open to ail boys and girls of
Concord who are interested in collecting
postage stamps it is expected that many
more will avail themselves of the oppor
tunity to learn something of the lieor
jgraphy and history of the world through
the stamps of the nations.. A great.ex
bibition of stamps and accessories ie‘be
lug planted for next winter at which
the public will have an opportunity to
view some of the better collections of
i the boys and giris. The interest in
hobbies of every description is growing
in this country and every boy and girl
should have a hobby, one that will in
struct and teach and occupy ilde time. |
[THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNB
KIWANIS MEETING
“v
“All Kiwanis Nigh*" June 16th—Excel
lent Music Program.
The meeting on Friday evening of the
Kiwanis Club of Concord was featured
by the special music and moving picture
“The Way to Success,’’ the program be
ing in charge of Dr. MacFayden.
A letter for Kiwanis International in
regard to “All Kiwanis Night” was read
. by the secretary. The club voted to
observe “All Kiwanis Night” on Mon
j day night, June 16th, from 9 to 10
o’clock. Zero hour will be observed
from 9:4T> to 10 o’clock, the local club
synchronizing its meetiug with the meet
ing to be held at the opening of the In
ternational convention in Denver at the
same. time. Ail the elqbs in thev'Chited
; States and Canada with their more thijn
, 88,000 members, are expected to observe
this “zero hour” at exactly the
: time and the same program will be reh
-1 dered by each club during the 15-minufe
period simultaneously. j
Two solos by Miss Mary Hiller, pf
Jacksonville, Fla., with accompaniments
by Miss Dorohty Wolff were heartily
enjoyed by the members of the club.
The attendance prize, given by Dr.
MacFayden, was drawn by Albert B.
Palmer.
The program for “All Kiwanis Night”
On June 10th, will be in charge of T<i!a
f). Manes*. , ;
i■j ■ - 5
Special Movie Program at the “Y” To
night.
Weather permitting, the Saturday
night movies will be shown on the lawn.
The program will have several new fea
tures, a Pit the news film portraying
events all pyer the world, and a trip
into the Canadian ’ Rockies, A two
reel comedy that will make you laugh
long and loud. These entertainments
are free and the public is asked to come
and enjoy the hospitality of the Y, It
is Imped to add some nice musical num
bers to the Saturday night programs,
beginning next week.
The largest perfect bell is in a temple
at Osaka, Japan. It is 24 feet high and
weighs 200 tons.
H The fastidious woman seeks the j
111 attributes of comfort, fragrant j
M coolness, and protection in her j
if] summer toilet goods.
i SUMMERTIME MERCHAN- I
DISE
1 Such as We Are Offering j
9 Lip Stick, Rouge—Waterproof. |
M Lotions—Tan. Freckle, Antisep- j
|| Face Creams—Cleansing, Van- I
| isliing, Tissue Builder, Cold I
■ Cream.
Bj Face Powders —Adherent, Spe
[□ cial shades.
.iii Tales —Fragrant Scented.
I Bath Salts —Delivately Per- g
I A Visit Will Convince You 8
fGjbHn Drag Sure |
> > * SILVERPLATE £
What would be more appro
priate than a Chest of Silver for
the June Bride?
We carry a Complete Stock.
The Old Reliable
W. C. Correll Jewelry
Company
Hower-
Scedstf
Pearl Drug Co.
Qn the Square
1 Phone 22
|r
DO IT NOW
U Everybody knows that it is a good thing to !
save, that only by thrift lean success come.
But it is not what you KNOW that saves ,
you. It is what you DO. ' | ■
Start a Savings Account today.
D °itnow.
lijfe CITIZENS ;
1 fUHII bank_& jRUsf :■ i
B Bilapl. "COMPANY
JrlPinHSsiSp concord
i. ' N.C/ I i
, NEW BUIUHNq * j
1 '
Beaver Grocery Co.
“Staple and Fancy Groceries”
Fresh Strawberries, Cherries,
Sugar Peas, String Beans, New
Cabbage .Irish Potatoes, Cukes,
| Squash, Grapefruit.
Picnic and Sugar Cured Hams.
I Kingan’s Breakfast Bacon.
j Quality Service Satisfaction
| Phone 130 75 S. Union St.
FISH,
J. F. Dayvault &
Bro.
Phones 85 and 524
Old Cars Made to
Look Like New
PRICES REASONABLE
Shop Open From 7 A. M. to
6 P. M.
CONCORD AUTO PAINTING
AND TOPPING CO.
Phone 847, Waddfell Building
North Church Bt.
MEL
BRO
Lotion
J*or Pimples, Blackheads, Acne,
Eczemic Eruptions, and other
skin diseases.
i< q.,1:
Mel-Bro Lotion
"Makes Tour Skin Smooth as a Baby’s”
BOLD AT ALL DRUG STORES
KifllllHHIiiniKllllllffiliiiHlillHHIIIillll!
Fresh
Supplies
LIME
CEMENT
PLASTER
K. L. Craven & Son
PHONE 74
iiuiiiiiiuiiiiiyiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu
Wanted
Our Friends and Customers to
know that we are better prepared
than ever to give you SERVICE
Still Serving Good Home-
Cooking (prepared by an expert)
at very Reasonable Prices.
Open Early and Late >
Ideal Lunch Room
BARBRICK STREET
Canned Goods on
Bargain Counter
All kinds of Canned Goods |
Priced way below our usual low I
prices.
Don t forget our special offer j|
on Granulated Sugar.
PIGGLY WIGGLY
We have the follow
ing used cars for sale
or exchange:
One Buick 5 passen
ger touring 4 cylin
der.
One Oakland Tour
ing, 6 cylinder.
One Overland Tour
ing, 4 cylindeer.
One Wiilys Six Club
Roadster.
■ ' 1 */, V Mit
STANDARD BUICR
l COMPANY i
;
Opposite City Fire DcpL 1
•
Standards High
tyj *■s | ft-.
X is why his Big Evont may be sumratfd Up in twp words-**
8 “Better Values.” Every article in the store has been pric-
V- •' ■ ,*
t r ■ ' ■ * '
* ed at a. figure that interests every buyer big or small.
CAT <l7
Ami MmJ
X ' ■ » ' * 1 4 ,1
Ends Tonight—So Be Here For the Finish.
I | ‘ Courteous, efficient sendee awaits you here. Always ] |
i a genuine desire to anticipate your wants and meet them ! |
! I fully—.the desire that goes with a smile. !
! Browns - Cannon Co. |
<M»ooocxx>c«oooo<v>oooooooooooooooooonoc)ooooc)OoocK>oo«ooo
I
IIIN .. , | EAT A REAL RESTAURANT MEAL
FOR SUNDAY DINNER—7Sc. i
Spring chicken, Country Style |
Corn on Cob Bteamed Rice
Strawberry Short Cake
fIKKr-rt CAROLINA CAFE
Every Express
j BRINGS US NEW ONES J j
s Drop in, try on this new pat- //\3 \ /}
| tern in Airdale, it’s a good look- /ANt-
u er and the price is only _*7.45 /ij \
We also have several new ~H
l ones in patent and black JJ
| surely we have just the style /
you want an<f *,hev are so reas- /
onably priced this season. y
IVEY’S
'The Home of Good Shoes”
.... — / "
Mr. Farmer! We Want Your Produce!
We buy all kinds of farm products, but we specialize in Poultry,
I Butter and Eggs. We seldom get overstocked on these items. The
1 Butter Market is very dull now, so we advi j that you sell your cream.
I We are the only cream dealers in the city ami we would be pleased to
jj have jou come iii and talk it over. We can save you money.
I C. H. BARRIER & CO.
210-213 W. Depot Street
v CONCORD, N. C. ~
i SUGAR! / SUGAR! SUGAR! |
We have plenty of Sugar. Buy now, while the price is I
low.
One hundred pounds Sugar $7.75 ]
Twenty-five pounds Sugar sg.oo I 1
Ten Pounds Sugar gs c !
We deliver anywhere in the City.
CASH FEED STORE *
Phone 122 S. Church St. |
| i DELGO LIGHT * |
Light Plants, Water Systems and Washing Machines
Twentyrfive different sizes of light plants,
i No. 866, the popular size delivered installed and house
| wired for ten lights for $671.50.
Five per cent discount for cash on installed contracts.
Three dollars extra for each light over the! ten lights
above.-specified. .• i . t ■ 1
/ R. H. OWEN, Agent ,’V T "
Phone 689 f Concord, N. C.
I : .. . ?, ' * 1 ‘
The Penny Ads. Gst Result*—Try Them.
... 1 i
PAGE FIVE