t ■ - . , - ;:'V * :j r; ' > . .
June IT, 1627
1 SOCIETY
G*J‘ Colored Velveteen Makes a Sum
mer Sports Coat.
The vogue for velveteen sports coats
has brought tliis material into smart
summer usage. H V- m
It appears in practically all colors,
favoring rich blue and brilliant green,
and is well liked in the three-quarter
length with stitched edges, as in the
model shown above.
Such a coat is smart, for town or
country wear', and the deeper colors
are lovely over white or pastel sum
mer dresses.
i Gives Movie Party.
..Lucy Ann Howard, attractive young
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. How
ard, gave a dhliglitful movie party on
Friday afternoon in celebration of
lmr ninth birthday anniversary
‘After witnessing “Tin Toes'* ut ihe
Star Theatre, the hostess with her
guests, returned to the Howard home
where croquet was played on the lawn.
This was followed by the serving of
delicious refreshments to the, follow
ing guests: ■
Mary Louise Means, Hudlow Hill,
Jane Moore, Elizabeth Odell. Esther
Brown. Mary Frances Barnhardl,
Virginia Pharr and Betty Gay Col
trane.
Laura Harris Circle.
Laura Harris Circle of Central
Methodist Church will meet Monday
evening at 8 o’clock with Miss Pat
Adams at the home of Dr. and Mrs.
W. C. Houston on North Union street.
Mead Colds
Relieved
with Vapors
j (\ Snuff Vicks up
I I nose or
hot water and
*'HU& inhale vapors
VICKS
▼^/VAPORUB
Over t* Million J/\fts Used Yearly
FOR THE'
BRIDE-TO-BE
Silver Is the Choicest of Sifts.
YVm. Rogers & Son Silverplate
is guaranteed without time lim
it. Flawless workmanship,
beautiful designs at a cost sur
prisingly low.
S. W. Preslar
JEWELER
THE LARGEST PIPE
and
THE SMALLEST
SPECIAL SALE
Tour Choice For
50c iD SI.OO
Cigarette Holders
25c “ D 50c
Clifle’s Pharmacy
PHONE SSS
THE VEGETABLE
PHONE 587
Beans, Beeits, Okra,
Bell Peppers, Egg Plant,
jCucurabars, jSquash,! CAb->
-Bqets, Celery,
Carrots’ and Peaches.
> WE DELIVER
UlColSto.
" v PERSONAL.
Miss Alice Tarke returned today
from Woodberry Forest, Va., where
she attended the commencement
dances.
• • •
Miss Catharine Goodman leaves to
night for Blacksburg, Va., where she
will be a guest at the commencement
"finals’’ at V. P. I.
* * «
Mrs. M. W. Cook, Mrs. Ed. M.
Cook, Mrs. E. M. Cook and Marian
Stewart are spending the day in Char
lotte with M. W. Cook, who is a pa
tient at the Charlotte Sanatorium.
* * •
Rev. A. T. Cain has returned from
Raleigh, where he has been attending
the summer school for preachers at
Meredith College.
Miss Carrie Stewart, of Winston-
Salem. is visiting at the home of Miss
Sara Sapp and Mrs. W. A. Stewart.
Miss Mae Kluttz is today returning
to her home from Winston-Salem
where she taught in the public schools
the past year.
Miss Vivian Eakin is returning to
her home in Spencer Sunday after
spending a week with relatives in the
city.
Mrs. J. C. Gaither, of Charlottes
ville, Va., and Miss Edith Gussy, of
Oxford, are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
L. L. Mauldiu.
Df. R. L. Gibbon, of Charlotte,
was a visitor in Concord Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Mauldin- have
returned from Durham, where they
attended Duke University commence
ment. Mrs. Mauldin’s niece, Miss
Lois Gussy, of Oxford, was a member
of the graduating class.
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Sherrill and
children and J. O. Sherrill are leaving
today for Newberry, S. C., to visit the
latter’s uncle, M. S. Cromer.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Brower left
this morning for a week's motor trip
to Lauriuburg, Hueford and Dillon,
S. C.
Miss Elizabeth MeFadyen • return
ed several days ago from Duke Uni
versity, where she was a student dur
ing the past year.
■ ' ■ . . • » ••
Garah Propst, of Sumter, S. C., is
spending the week-end in Concord.
Miss Mildred Propst, who has
been a student at North Carolina Col--
lege for Women at Greensboro, has
returned to the eolege after spending
a few days here to attend Summer
school.
Miss Margaret Ellen Mabery is
spending the week-end in Wilming
,tOtt with Miss Claudine McCurdy.
Miss Margaret Fisher, of Mount
Airy, is visiting Miss Zulu Petrea at
her home on North Union street."
Jack Lewis, of Texas, a recent
graduate of George Washington Uni
versity Law School, of Washington.
D. is the guest of W. W. Morris.
Mr. Lewis will go from Concord to
his home in Texas.
H. R. Boger, of Manning, S. C., was
in Concord this morning, his first visit
in a number of years. He is a brother
of Chief J. L. Boger, of Kannapolis,
and an old Concord boy. He worked
here when a boy for the Concord
Register under Capt. John Wood
house, and for several years ran a
newspaper at Manning. He is now
in the grocery business there.
* * *
Judge A. M. Stack, of Mouroe, was
in the city today. r
• • •
The condition of L. T. Hartsell,
Sr., who has been ill for two weeks
at his home on North Spring street,
is showing improvement.
w w m
Miss Ruby Cline left Friday night'
for Washington. I>. C.. where she
will visit her sister, Mrs. Stewart
Williams and her aunt, Miss Bessie
Strieker.
Rev. and Mrs. W Wiener Here.
Rev. and Mrs. Sterling W. White-;
ner nnd children are the guests of;
Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Lyerly.
The Whitellers have returned .from
China, where they went as nffssion
aries of the Reformed Church. After
spending their first furlough in the
United States they returned to China
in the summer of 1920. going to Yu~
chow City, Hunan ' Province, where
they are engaged in the evangelistic
work. On account of the civil war in
China, they left their home in F'ebru
ruary for Shanghai, later Bailing for
home. Rev. Mr. Whitener will speak
in at least one of the services In Trin
ity Reformed Church tomorrow. s
Mrs. Lindbergh Given Ovation in
Washington.
Washington, June 10—Mrs. Evan
geline I* Lindbergh arrived here
late today to greet her son on bis
triumphant return from Europe.
Mrs. Liudbergh motored from
Baltimore, where she had stopped en
rou(e from Detroit, directly to the
temporary white house to become a
guest of President and .Mrs- Cool
idge.
A crowd, waiting outside the exe
cutive mansion on Dupont Circle,
guve Colonel Lindbergh's mother an
ovation as she rolled up in a white
bouse limousine.
War Mothers to Meet.
Tim Cabarrus Chapter of Ameri-j
can War Mothers will meet Tuesday
afternoon at- 4 o’clock* at tlfe home of
Mrs. J. South'-Unlon
Street 'with
anan, G’. tW. Medm/S'A. Wolff host
esses with Mrs. -Long. *,■ «
The largest singly copper crytal in
the world mude in tlie laboratories
urf. the tieneksl Electric Company dur
ing experiments to. discover the latent
properties of single crytal metals. It
welched twelve pounds.
“UNCLE” J. W. WELLONS
DJES AT AGE OF 1011
. *■ I
Venerable Minister of the Christian
Church Ends Long and Useful
Life.
Greensboro, June 10.—Rev. John
W. Wellons, “the graudest old ragn
in North Carolina,” died uere today
at the Masonic home at the age of;
101 years, five months and 10 days,
the oldest resident of Greensboro’
and one of the oldest in the state. |
“Uncle” Wellons,-' as he was af
fectionally known at the home where
he had been three years, will be
given burial on Sunday, when with
a service at the home at 10 a. m. in
which the Eastern Star and Mnsonie
chapters of Greensboro will give full
honore to the grand old man. The
body will then be taken to Elon
College where the final rites will be
held early in the afternoon and in
terment will be made.
It was at Elon ' College that he
held his last regular pastorate as a
minister of the Christian church. It
was here that he preached hie last
sermon also, this a historic ocens
sion at the time of his 100th birth
day, January 1, 1026. With vigor
and clarity he addressed the student
body and faculty members at that
time and in a 40 minute discourse
amazed his hearers that a man could
retain his mental power at such an
advanced age. He was born in
Southhampton County, Virginia, and
went into the ministry in that State,
holding pastorates at a number of
places in both states and 'occupying
one of the first places in the ranks
of the ministers of the Christian
church. He never married. He had
outlived his near relatives but the;
descendants of those who were dear
to him in youth, will be present at
the final rites.
Salisbury District Meeting.
Salsibury Post.
Wednesday was a notable day in
Methodist missionary circles. At this
time the annual meeting of the Salis
bury district society was held here
and among the- many distinguish
ed visitors were ITrs. W. C. Graham,
the newly elected district secretary,
presided. Other distinguished visitors
were Mrs. W. C- Houston of Concord,
the retiring secretary; Mrs. Chas. C.
Weaver of Winston-Salem, conference
president; Miss Amy Hackney of
Asheville, conference superintendent
of children’s work, and Miss Mabel
Cherry of Matthew, who has been a
student at Duke University the past
year. Miss Cherry has served in for
eign work in Korea, and will return
to that country as a missionary sup
ported by the women of the First
Methodist church. Mi*s Chdrpy has
a charming personality and in her talk
about the life, customs, and Christian
educational work in Korea made a
very favorable impression upon her
audience.
Mrs. Weaver, who is one of the
outstanding women of Southern Meth
odism, was the principal speaker. She
brought a thrilling message of the
needs of the hour, and outlined the
work to be done this year, appealing
to the women of ’Salisbury district
to do their full part financially as well
as in other lines of work. The jjistfjef
quota of $5,500 was quickly pledged.
.Miss Hackney presented the work
of the children’s department clearly
and forcibly. An tfble paper on this
subject was rend by Mrs. J. W. Pike
of Concord. Mrs. H. C. Morgan had
present a targe group of children from
the local society and these sang very
sweetly. Special music through the
day included solos by Miss Pat Adams
of Concord and Mrs. George Devereux
of Salisbury.
During the noon hour intermission
a picnic lunch was served by the loeal
women. ' About 100 delegates were
present from Concord, Kannapolis,
Spencer, Albemarle. Norwood and
other points in the district.
Party at Harrisburg.
Mrs. J. A. Thompson and Miss
Mirty Helms are visiting Mr. and
airs. Elbert Morrison at Harrisburg
this week. An ice cream supper was
given in their honor Wednesday eve
ning. The guests were received in
the living room, where music was ren
dered by Mr. and Mrs. Brad Stroud,
Mr. E. A. Morrison and sons, James
and Eugene. After the music the
guests assembled into the dining roolfi
where ice cream, and cake were serv
ed by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.
Charlie Kerr.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
•T. A. Thompson. Miss Mirty Helms,
Misses Lula and Carrie Morrison,
Misses Effie and Lily Stallings, Mrs.
Barrier, Mr. nnd Mrs. Charlie Kerr
and family, Mr. and Mre. Brad
Stroud, of Kannapolis, Mrs. Frank
Long. Mr. James Franklin, of Ma
con, Ga., and Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
Morrison, and sons, Eugene, .Ross and
James. A nice time was enjoyed by
all. ONE PRESENT.
Circles to Meet Monday.
The Circles of the Woman's Auxil
iary of the First Presbyterian Church
will meet Moudny as follows.
No. I—Mrs. H. I. Toodhouse at
3:30.
No. 2—Mrs. D. G. Caldwell at 3:30.
No. 3—Mrs. R. S. Young at 3:30.
No. 4—Mrs. J l . P. Allison at 3:30.
No. s—Mrs. W. G. Caswell at 3:30.
No. o—Mrs. Bernard F'etzer 4:00.
No. 7—Mrs. F. C. Nibloek, 4:00.
No. B—Mrs. T. N. Spencer, 4:00.
No. 9—. Miss Ruth Moore, 7:30.
No. 10 —Mrs. G. L. Patterson, at
8:00.
I*o. 11—Miss Nancy Linker, 4:00.
The College Girls of Circle No. 12
are cordially invited to meet with
Circle No. 9 at the home of Miss
IJuth Moore on North Union Street.
Members of Circle No. 10 will please
note that this circle will meet at the
home of Mrs. G. L. Patterson instead
of at the 'Country Club.
Motel Concord
Among the gaesrs registered at
Hotel Concord Friday were the fol
lowing : M. Knight, New. York- City ;,
' I H.
flipher,' PbilMeltrhttFPa. •pA,;C..jßhhi
ner/Atluptn, j.'jjr. and slrs. Stf.'C.
Fawcett, Pluinfieid, N. J.; Mr. gud!
Mrs. F. H. Learn, Indiana, Pa.; K.
Stearr, Ansouville, Pa.; I. Orlans,
New York City: .W. 8. .Jobe, -Greens
boro ; Mr. and'Mrs. M. C. Furgeson,
Belleverume. Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Myford, Beileyermae, Pa.; Mr. uud
Mrs. J. Orate, Stone Mountain, Ga.
THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
j EASTERN STAR MEETS
1 Sessions in Salisbury June 18th, 14th.
15th- —Big Crowd Expected.
The 22nd annual session of the
Grand Chapter of the Order Eastern
Star of North Carolina will meet in
Salisbury Monday night, June 13th.
for a reception by the Salisbury Chap
ter. This convocation of the order
will have more of its distinguished
members present than any in the his
tory of the order in the state.
Besides Mrs. Maude E. Hester, of
Reidsville, Worthy Grand Matron, and
Prof. Wiley M. Pickens, of Lincoln
ton, Worthy Grand Patron, many of
the past grand patrous and matrons
of the state will be in attendance:
also Mrs. Gerturde G. Bush, Junior
Past Grand Matron of Virginia, and
Mrs. F'rances C. Hobbs, Past Grand
Matron of Scotland.
This session of the Grind Chapter
will also be honored by the presence of
Past Grand Master Leon Cash, of
Winston-Salem, and Most Worshipful
Grand Master John W. Anderson, of
Fayetteville A. F. & A. M. Grand
Master Anderson will address the
Grand Chapter on Tuesday evening.
real business of the session will
begin on Tuesday morning at 9:30
when it will be formally opened.
There will be sessions morning, after
noon and evening during Tuesday and
Wednesday, June 14-15, when much
business will be transacted.
The order has grown with rapid
strides in North Carolina as well as
throughout the world. There is in
North Carolina nearly seven thousand
members, and the membership in' the
world now numbers more than two
millions.
The other bodies of the Masonic
fraternity in Salisbury are joining
with the Eeastern Star in entertain
ing. and there will be a round of
social events.
Parham-White Wedding.
Kinston, June 8. —The marriage of
Miss Amie Jordan Parhatn and Thom
as White will be celebrated here June
28. The prospective bride is the at
tractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. Hugh Parham, of’ Kinston, and is
prominently connected upstate. Mr.
White is a Durham lawyer and for
merly lived in Concord.
The announcement was made re
cently at a party given by Miss Par
ham for other brides-elect and brides.
The home of the hostess was decorat
ed with a profusion of summer flow
ers, a centerpiece of Dorothy Perkins
roses, and purple and pink larkspur
featuring the decorations.
Miss Etta Belle Walker, winner of
high score prize at cards, was-- -pre
sented an attractive vanity set. .Tin
honor guests were remembered with
souvenirs of the affair. Forty were
in attendance.
The engagement of Miss Parham
and Mr. White was revealed when
small Minetta Bartlett and Tom
Woodley Heath appeared before the
assemblage in the garb of bride ami
groom and were “married” by Frank
Dixon, dressed for the part of minis
ter. The preacher opened a book and
solemnly read: “On June 28th, Tom
and Amie will wed.” The litle girl
wore a bridal veil of illusion, trim
med with rhinestones, and carried a
bride’s bouquet.
Miss Parham will be tendered num
erous courtesies during the days pre
ceding her wedding.
(Mr. White is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas ,T. White, of this couu
.ty.—Ed..)
Wednesday Bridge Club Entertained,
Mrs. Frank Mund was hostess on
Wednesday to the Wednesday After
noon Bridge Club, at her home on
South Union street.
The rooms where the fables were
arranged for bridge were decorated in
many bowls of bright colored garden
flowers, that added to the pleasure of
the afternoon.
Miss Helen Sutlier made the high
est score, and was presented a hand
made guest towel as the prize. Mrs.
R. C. Litaker held the low score, for
which she was given a box of hand
kerchiefs.
A daiut.v ice course was served to
the following guests:
Mesdames Gilbert Hendrix. George
Fisher, M. R. Pounds, Charles Grif
fin, Clyde Propst, Clifford Kluttz. E.
B. Grady, R. C. Litaker, N. T. Dea
ton, Jr., T. N. Spencer, Marshall Tee
ter, J. C. Pounds, John Whitesides,
Joe Hendrix, Marvin Long, Frank
Pounds, N. K. Reid, B. C. Crooks,
and Misses Ruth Dry and Helen
Suther.
Mr. Brown Improving.
The condition of Earl Henderson
Brown, is slightly iuiproyed, a mes
sage received from Philadelphia this
morning stated.
LARGE BRIM HATS
GROW LARGER
Fashion decrees the hat
for mid-summer wear must
have a large brim. Well, JggjfTjgafcfr,
here they are iq a good va- yjaNL
riety, with large sized
crowns. Your immediate \ 'jr
selection is suggested. J
$2.95 $3.95 jfejjL
TO ;ss.9s *
FISHER’S
TfIUE SMARTEST ALWAYS
■
A FETCHING QUARTET.
A little bit of quality
Will always make ’em smile;
A little bit of courtesy
Will bring ’em in a mile;
A little bit of friendliness
Will ticket 'em ’tis plain—
And a little bit of service
Will bring ’em back again.
MRS. COOLIDGE*S
DRESS IN MUSEUM
Gown Touching Floor Chosen To
Represent Her.
Washington, June 11.—In this age
of knee-length skirts Mrs. Calvin Cool
idge has elected to go down in history
as wearing hers touching, the floor.
The dress by which the Coolidge
administration yill be remembered In
the collection of costumes worn by
President's wives in. the National Mu
seum here, has just been put in’ place
beside the contributions of Mrs. War
ren G. Harding and the second Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson.
This dress is of the vintage of 102-1
and already looks a trifle out of date.
It was worn by Mrs. Coolidge at one
of the first State receptions over which
■she presided as mistress of the White
House.
The material is white brocaded
satin, very rich and lustrous. The
skirt touches the floor all around, so
that the tips of the white satin, bro
caded slippers, exactly inatcjjjng the
dress material, just peep but from
underneath.
The dress, has a square cut low
neck and a narrow train attached to
the shoulders, which sweeps the floor
for a yard or so in the rear. There
is no trimming except a round wheel
shaped ornament of seed pearls and
rhinestones at the left waistline. The
slippers also have buckles of match
ing seed pearls.
The dress is cut on straight lines,
except for a side draping from the
shoulder and waistline at the right,
caught by the seed ipearl ornament.
It will reveal Mrs. Coolidge to future
generations as one of the slenderest of
Presidents’ wives, with a figure al
most like a flapper’s.
This gown collection is now com
plete to date, except that Mrs. George
Washington is not represented. The
Washington dress last exhibited was
removed a year ago by the family de
scendant to whom it belonged.
Mrs. Warren G. Harding is repre
sented toy a white satin gown, worn
with an ostrich trimmed evening wrap
of blue chiffon.
All the dresses are mounted on wax
figures, each made to order with the
proper proportions.
Rev. Jesse Hamilton Preaches.
Uev. Jesse Hamilton will preach
at the McGill Street Baptist Church
Sunday morning at the 11 o'clock
hour. For the past four years Mr.
Hamilton has been a Ministerial stu
dent at Wake Forest College, grad
uating with honors from that institu
tion last week. The McGill Street
congregation is proud of this young
man and will hear him with much in
terest.
Three genuine
Orange Blossom
Wedding Rings
—Engagement Ring
—Bride’s Wedding Ring
—Groom’s Wedding Ring
—in keeping with the
growing vogue which
decrees that these
three rings should har
monize in decoration.
21-22-1
Otmdmt Orange Blossom Rings beset
111) this mark and the -words “Orangt
Blosttm ”, Now genuine without tbea
STARNES-MILLER
PARKER CO.
MRS. MORGAN IS
NAMED PRESIDENT
Salisbury Woman Re-elected Head of
Lutheran Mission Workers.
Wilmington, June 10.—Mrs. J. L.
Morgan, of Salisbury, was re-elected
president of the Women's Missionary
Society, United Lutheran Synod of
North Carolina at the morning session
of the second day of the forty-second
annual convention. Mrs. J. F. Crigh
ler, of Charlotte, was re-elected re
cording secretary. Mrs. C. O. Lip
pard, of Landis, was re-elected statis
tical secretary.
Following the election of officers
a memorial service was held for Mrs.
Katherine Scherer Cronk, late general
light brigade secretary of the society.
Other features of the second, day’s
session included a banquet at Wrights
ville Beach, an address by Miss Amelia
D. Kemp, executive secretary of the
Women's Missionary Society of the
United Lutheran Church of America,
Pittsburgh.
Greetings were brought to the con
vention by Mrs. J. A. Linn, Savannah,
from the synodical societies in Georgia
and adjoining States. Mrs. C. O.
Lippard, chairman of the steering
Hailed As Marion
Davies’ Greatest
Laugh Sensation!
Love, laughs and action —
with charming Marion Dav
ies at her comic best—that’s
‘The Red Mill.”
Marion Davies
—lN—
‘The Red Mill’
A Cosmopolitan Production
With
Owen Moore, Louise Fazenda
Geo. Siegman, Kard Dane
Monday and Tuesday
10c AND 35c
Concord Theatre
“T¥ Coolest Theatre in
in Town ”
fREAD
Goodyear Built Pathfinder Tird
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Only 3>D.OD ,t
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All Fresh New Stock Get Yours Before the Price Advances
jMH
Genuine Goodyear Blow Out Shoes . - _ ... _ „ 'll
A Great Big Can of Goodyea*
2Q C AND Patching Material
Y orkeG? W adsworth Co,
The Old Reliable Hardware Store
iJi
committee, read greetings from the
Virginia Synod, Miss Cora Jeffcoat
Boone, Watauga Miasion, and Mias
Christine Sugmon, Hickory, the Luth
er League.
One of the features of tha session
was the presentation of the light
brigade banner to St. Marks delega
tion, Charlotte. The presentation was
made toy Miss Kemp and it was re
ceived for St. Mark’s by Miss Phifer,
of Charlotte.
Much, of the afternoon session was
given over to the Memorial services
Plenty of Good Home-
Grown Vegetables Os All
Kinds—
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50-54 S. Union Street. Concord. N. C. 11
\25& Anniversary] Jjj
Women’s Hosiery NeedsJ
Oar Own Number# Take 1
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No. Now 44Tf. jf
A number for C/ Hund t |l
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Value! This fiber around good. «
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PAGE FIVE
which were conducted by
Mnd, one of tbe prominent wmMflW
attendance. She spoke ia gMb
terms of the work and life of jin
Cronk and also paid high tnjMj|H
the efforts of Dr. Fox who
period was engaged at
lege, Selma, Va. Report* of mMajifl
at St. Andrew's, Andrew*, SUdL'iK
St. Marks, Asheville, were HUhwjaM
Following the afternoon se*nlMnß
delegates went to WrightaviUe-EhM
where they enjoyed a dip inJtM^K
MORAL ' 'I
If you want
that please. Photographs • tfrot
will not discolor or fttde, P»0- jfl
tographs that ore made
either in your home
studio, call your, home photegg^H
rapher.
BOYD W. COX '’ M
STUDIO ~4|| I
“FOR BETTER PHOTO* 11
GRAPHS'’ ' >
' 1 ■■ i ••M