Friday, September 21, 1923. FH Plans for U. D. Convention. Visited Daughters of the Con federacy will be interested to know that the program for the state eonvention of the Daughters to be held in Greensboro October 3rd to th was adopted at a meeting held Wednesday afternoon at the Y. W. C. A. building and plans were perfected. Concerning the convention, The Greens boro. Daily News of Thursday says: The program for the state convention, t r . D. to be held in Greensboro Oc :ober 3rd to Oth was adopted at the nesting yesterday afternoon at the *Y. V. C. -A. building, and plans for the eon ention days perfected. All the. con-- entioit- committees reported excellent rogress. Mrs. R. L. Justice, first vice resident, was in the chair in the absence ■, the president, Miss Lizzie Lindsay. A large number of the local chapter ore present for the meeting. The -gistrga- reported that 171 members have lid up aiim various points. - The credential committee. Mrs. iehaux, chairman, has in readiness: all iat is possible previous to the conven- The heavy work of this blind ill Teon)e. after the delegates begin to rive. 4£ .. The program • committee, Miss- Olivia Ison chairman,t had a copy of thecom ‘te program as mapped ou( read. It s adopted by the chapter, -L, 3'he entertainment committee. Mi's. O. Wright chairman, reported that many ganizations have offered to help make e convention a gala occasion. Wednesday evening of the convention le local chapter will be hostess to all siting and local Daughters at the O. enry Hotel .at J) :30 o'clock. The Gttil >rd Rattle chapter. D. A. R.. will honor 10 local chapter, U. D. C, and visiting ■legations at n reception at the home , John \\. Simtmon. A luncheon ill be given the executive board by iss Lizzie Lindsay, president of the 101 l ll chapter, and Mrs. R. 1,. Justice, first <-e president, at the home of the latter. 11 officers and delegates will be compli »nted by a luncheon at the North Cur na College Thursday of the convention. ; the courtesy of the Civitans and The Rotary and Kiwanis clubs ill honor the officers and delegates at luncheon at the country club on Fri-' yof the convention. The chamber of amerce is to be responsible for an tomobile drive to the historic Guilford ttleground Friday afternoon. The badge committee, Sirs. Gregory tzier chairman, reported that badges I been designed and ordered for' both (■gates and members of the local cli’ap- The hall committee, Mrs. ,T. W. Pat son chairman reported that the O, nry Hotel had offered the use of its •room for the business sessions, and it the necessary equipment would be iced there on time. The decoration committee. Mrs. Harry linningham chairman, has plans for Inking the. convention headquarters look Lstive and gay and is asking that the tire city join in placing bunting and [« on buindings. Each Daughter is uested to mark her home with a flag, ’he clergy committee, Mrs. .T. M. More d chairman, reported that its plans all that could be desired. ’be -music committee, Mrs. Joseph lor, Jv„ chairman, has plans fonnu d to provide the gathering with some udid music. ecep'tion Sirs. J. Sterling es, chairman, promises that its mem- Bites-stings I For all insect bites, red bug, chigger, bee, wasp, mosquito, etc., apply wet baking soda or household ammonia, followed by cooling applications of — X/ICKS v-WVapoßub Cmt 17 Million Jan (W Ytarly our professional m ly\ pohcu of m 4 adequate kserutce r . «F m f proper , iVtuMiaarment *« idUtectes th.e J§| > funeral parlor#! PERSONALS. Mrs. Minnib Wriston Smith and Mrs. Shore, of Charlotte, were guests here on Thursday of Mrs. Charles B. Wagoner at her home on West Depot street. ' Miss Bertha Rimer returned to Con cord yesterday after a short visit to rel atives at Greensboro. Mr. W. W. Jones, of Richmond, is the guest of Mr. A. R. Folkes. Rev. W. G. Campbell, former pastor fit St. Janies Lutheran Church in this city, is expected to arrive in Concord next Tuesday to spend some time with friends. He will visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Cline, on. East Corbin street. Mr. Lee Honeycutt, of Richmond, is spending about a week here with home folks. He will be accompanied on his ■return do Richmond by his wife, who has been 'spending about a month here. • • * Mrs. Aubrey Folkes and Mrs. Parks M. Lafferty spent Thursday afternoon in Charlotte. • * . Mr. and Mrs. Walter Litaker returned Thursday night from a wedding trip to points in western North Carolina. • • • Mrs. A. R. Howard and Miss Alice Bernice Yorke and .Lois Holding left yesterday for Baltimore. From that place the young ladies will go to their schools for this winter, while Mrs. How ard will visit friends for several days. • * • Mrs. Mattie Lee Cannon left today with her daughter, Miss Nancy Lee, for Hendersonville, where Miss Cannon will enter Fassifern this year. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Kestler, of Wash ington. are visiting at the home of Mt. Kestler's parents here. • • • Mr. Chits. B. Wagoner is spending the day in Charlotte. •« • 1 Mrs. W. 8, Hartsell and Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Hartsell and family spent Thursday- afternoon in Charlotte. • *' m Miss Jane Alice Hartsell, of Cabarrus, was the guest of relatives here for the past several days. . m m • Miss Lanie Miller has returned to Al bemarle. after spending about a week with home folks here. Dr. and Mrs. Sidney E. Buchanan and little son are expected to.return to night from a visit to relatives in Illinois. Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Grussner, of Bas ic. .Virginia, are expected to arrive in Concord Saturday to spend,the week-end as guests of Mr. and Mrs. AiH»rey Folkes. bers will be on band from the first mo ment of the arriving of the until the last one leaves. The finance committee, Mrs. Garland Daniels chairman, reported that .sufficient funds for all needs have been provided, The page, committee. Mrs. Hiram Bell chairman, presented as its choice for Pages for the occasion the following: Chief, Miss Lila Callum: Thursday morning and afternoon. Mesdames fc. R. Jeffries and C. I. Carlson ami Misses Ada Denny and Dot I’osey; Friday morn ing and evening, Mesdames Julian Cun ningham Everhart, John Lucas, Vincent Benjamin. Edwin Nowell and Misses Mary Elizabeth IVrkins and Ada Den ny. Birthday Party. On Thursday, September 20th. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Dry, at their home at 02 Peachtree street, joined with a num ber of relatives and friends in the prepa ration of a birthday dinner for Mrs. L. C. Dry. The dinner was a complete surprise to the honor guest, who did not know it was being prepared until it was ready to be served. The dinner was giv en in celebration of the forty-third birth day of the honoree. Those present in addition to the hon or guests were: Mr. and Airs. Baxter Williams and children; Mr. and Mrs. IV. A. Snther; Mrs. John Suther and chil dren, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred IV. Dry. Notaries Public Licensed. (By the Associated Press.* Raleigh, N. C., Sept. 21.—Notary of the public licenses have been issued at the office of Governor Cameron Morrison to the following persons: Lee T. Duval, Whitevillet H. C. Dock ery. Charlotte; S. A. DuPlantz, Bogue Banks: George D. Motte, Wilmington; Sliss Edith McLeod, Rockingham; D. A. Nance, Winston-Salem; C. C. Smifhdeal, Winston-Salem; Forrest Younts, J.caks ville. Rev. W. B. Lindsay Returns to Charlotte (By the Associated Press, i Charlotte, N. CL, Sept. 21.—Rev. W. B. Lindsay, for nine years pastor of the First Associate Reformed Presbyterian church here, but more recently pastor of the First A. R. P. Church at Tampa, Fla., has returned to Charlotte' and be come (pastor of the Chalmers Memorial Meeting House, of the Associate Reform ed Presbyterian denomination. Public Schools Open in HiglTPolnt With Large Enrollment. ' (By the Associated Press.) High Point, N. C., Sept. 21.—The pub lic schools here opened this week for the 11)23-24 session with- an enrollment of slightly over 4,000. Americans, always heavy users of coffee, are drinking more (ban they did last year, according to figures secured by the foreign commerce de partment of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States- In a pamphlet is , sued by them covering the volume of the principal exports and im|>orts between thy United States and chief foreign mar kets for the) six month period January to June, 1023, importations of coffee for the first sir months of this year were 009,088,000 pounds as against. 639:941.- Oop pounds for the. same periled in 1022. This shows an increase of 50,14T,000 , pounds or 9.2 per cent. French Baatlle 1369-1709. EFIRDS WILL OPEN SATURDAY MORNING Stock of Merchandise Arranged For the Opening of Newest Establishment. Greensboro News. Efird's, Greensboro’s newest woman’s store, will open Saturday at 230/South Elm Street with a full line of'women’s wear with the exception of millinery and shoes. Yesterday and today officials and em i. ployes of the company were engaged in i arranging the stock of goods, recently t purchased in New York, and it was said that everything will bo in readiness for the formal opening Saturday morning. - The fuyiishings and fixtures in the es - tablLhment are very attractive. !'■ ,!-• Efird, of Winston-Salem, seere „ f ar - v pnd treasurer of Efird Brothers, is - iu the city supervising arrangement for the opening. A. M. Shore, formerly- of f Charlotte, will be manager of the local store. He is in the city. 1 STEALS MULE, A WAGON j AND BALE OF COTTON i Man Picks Up Outfit at Three Different Places and Heads for Market.—Now in Jail. ; Salisbury, Sept. 20.—A white man . having the nppearanee of a farmhand ! "as arrested here this morning by Dep uty Sheriff J. W. Kesk'r shortly after word bad been received from Landis to ; look out for a mane driving a one-horse , "agon to which was hitched a black mule and on which was a bale of cotton. It developed that the entire outfit was I stolen, the mule being taken from one i man’s stable, the wagon from a point a half-mile away and then driving to the warehouse of the Landis mills the ‘ bale of r-rffton was loaded on. The man was headed toward a cotton mill here when arrested, presumably l for the purpose of sellingvhc cotton. He was given a preliminary hearing and in default of bond is held in jail for the next term of Rowan Superior Court. Certificates of Incorporation Granted. (By- (he Associated Press.) Raleigh, N. C.. Sept. 21.—Certificates of incorporation have been granted by Secretary of State W. N. Everett io the following firms: . < The Fashion Shop, incorporated, of Statesville. N. C.. with authorized capi tal stock of .$15,000. of which 3,000 has been subscribed by David Lobovitzm. El lis Goldstein and Sol Sturmnn. Colored Holiness Church of God. In corporated. with no capital stock, an original religious organization incorpor ated by O. H. Hairston. Bessemer City: H. I). Wilson, Spencer; A. H. Linder Spartanburg, S. 0., and F. W. Whit more. of Winston-Salem. Headquarters Crip oo Aetosfl" ‘Butck 9bnr wheel Brakes Bulck four-wheel brakes give all 1924 Buick cars twice the amount of grip on the road, thereby doubling (heir braking efficiency. It is the friction or grip of the tire on the surface that brakes or slows down the car. Buick four-wheel brakes not only provide a greater power to stop in case of emergency but, because of this four wheel road grip, reduce skidding dangers to a minimum. In turning, Buick four-wheel brake construction auto matically releases whichever is the outside or guiding front wheel so it is-instantly responsive to the steering mechanism. 0 Buick four-wheel brake construction distributes braking friction over four drums and four wheels. This reduces wear on brake linings and tires, thereby assuring their longer life and greater efficiency with fewer adjustments. Buick four-wheel brakes [on all models] together with countless other distinctive features of the 1924 cars 1 further establish Buick as the Standard of Comparison. - ll ' n 9 K-8-15-NT p STANDARD BUICK COMPANY “ gOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ||| SPLENDID FARMS FOR SALE j 383 acres fine timber laud on pfiblic roud 5 miles east of Concord. i!i ij i b acres on Public road 4. miles northeast of Concord, with good ]! | j|| 103 acres on Concord-Midland Highway with good buildings, $40.00 'j> i] i 80 acres two miles east of Kannapolis. 40.00 per acre. 11 [ .98 acres two miles east of Kannupolis with buildings and timber. S {l l JO acres on Kaunapolis-Mooresville road with good buildings at a bar- V ]l| 80 acres on Big Cold Water Creek at Rowan County line with 'j l ( i| buildings, very productive. . 200 acres on Highway two miles from Midland with splendid build- S ! 70 acres in No. 11 township with buiidiugs, 35 acres timber, $50.00 ] I 1 1 1 CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE 1 !' 11 Beautiful modern 8-room bungalow with steam heat, not 70x184 jl l j 1 feet. A real bargain. 1j 1 ( 1 1 Modern fl-room cottage, lot GO feet wide extending from Vance -to 11 Ij 1 Simpson streets. ] | ]l l 1 7-room house on E. Corbin street with modern improvements. Large 1 J | 0-room house on McGill street with modern improvements. 4-room cottage on West Academy street near Boat’s store. The Novelty Building lot 00x120 feet on Elm street, cheap at < 1 ]i| $1200.00. . ( ij; II 0-room house, ah acre of land on 1 St. jGeorjfe ostieet. ; ' j 1 5-room house and lot on Mooke street; SIOOO.OO. X I 1 | 5-room house on St. George street, $1300.00. O I 11 3-room house on Houston street, $050.00. X I 4-room house on St. Charles street, SIOOO.OO. a!| Also several vacant lots. Oil It— * tUMI,AXt ' si THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE of t]ie organization are located at Win ston-Salem. Gastonia Department Store, Incorpor ' ated, with capital stoci of $25,000, of which $3,000 has been subscribed by A. R. and Louis I. Sherman and David, 1 Magida, all of Gostohia. Engraved Wedding Invitations, And' , announcements. The Times-Tribune represents one of the best engravers in America. I Dr. J. A. SHauers j CHIROPRACTOR jj Maness Bldg. Phone 6XO : Residence Phone 620 Room Y. M. C. A. OOOOOCXWOQOOOOPOOOOOOOOOOO B BULBS! !J! • 25c. 30c, 35c 111 Jonquils, per 11 [ d yellow) per ] , 00c and 75c X ig Store ii i ted Dealers in ' ; ’■ 1 1 ! TOOOOOOOOOO mmm lmmmmmmmm __I ’ ] Concord Music Studio < Dixie Building I ; ALAN D. PRINDELL : Teacher of Voice 1 MARY B. FLOWERS | Violin | I Telephone 791 ([s*& EISIN • * C * 3 Pictured above is a Beautiful and Serviceable Elgin Watch with a 17 -jewel standardized and Guaranteed Movement $35.00 STARNES-MILLER-PAR KER CO., 41 S. Union Street Kingan’s Meats! We handle Kingan's Cured Meats ex clusively. Fresh each week. Custom ers who are always looking for the best are our best proof as to their high qual ity- Then too, we make the price lower than common grades. Kiugan Shamrock Hams, per lbfi ..30c Kingan Iteliuble Hams, per lb 35c Kiugan 1 lb. Box Sliced Bacon ... 45c Kingans 3 lb. Breakfast Bason Strips 30c We have a few nice Country Sides, the last of the season, to slice. A few coun try hams. Sell sliced or whole. Buy your Cured Meat from us. Our fat back and western sides are always the best. Cline & Moose Phone 339. We Deliver Quick * ‘> H ■ Ritchie Caldwell | Company, Inc. | Everything in Hardware Small Things That Count. Pins are little things, yet we are i told that 10,000 persons are employed In manufacturing them. There are 92 factories with an aggregate out put of 10,000.000.000 pins a year. This means nearly 100 annually for each Inhabitant.—Thrift Magazine. All the Master Modes for Autumn ! Gay! Sparkling! Youthful! . 53-95 up ‘ There is a world of fascinating new ideas to select iwMßk ? 1 from—large hats and small hats—gay hats and de- f -i V \» mure hats—Flower trimmed with a sauciness that [ Fflm V Y'-v is captivating—Feather hats with a flare and dash * WTI / that distinguishes hats produced only by New J York’s best creators, and Ribbon frilled and o!rna- ft mented in away that is extremely novel and adora- ( / ‘ * 1 ble. / t . , i a . v - I - ® It Pays to Trade at j , h 4 ISHER’S Concord’s Foremost Specialists ~ , * ■ .--X : .''■t'J&ttLAi' .. - G.c 1 AUL« A 1 V A^» v Who told the beaver how to build a dam? Selecting clothes for men is an inborn art —at least, so we are told. Blushingly then, we recite here for your information the following happening:— After he had penciled down our order for the Fall Suits that are here to-day the R. & W. representative turned back in his order book and showed us that we had chosen the identical same patterns and models as did a leading New York clothier whom it is rumored pays his buyer $25,000 a year for knowing the right from the left. This story stands—and the Fall Suits are here to-day to back it up, R. & W. Fall Suits , , —made right ,in the first I place—selected with care and priced Very carefully. New Fall Hats Browns ■ Cannon? Co. Where You Get Your Money’s Worth* FREE! '"FREE! I 1 a JS£LSSS?2; £££ « “*• - “•> « will give I Ii • . hand Je the best coals on the market—Jellico Vir- I gima Fump, Pocahontas, Blue Star Egg for furnaces. i free: your coa no ' v and get one of these shovels I K. L. CRAVEN & SONS PHONE 74. h I Batteries Recharged Cars Repaired Experienced Mechanics All Work Guaranteed * jjj Reasonable Charges Bollinger | Motor Co. jjj Forest Hill qooooooooooooooooooooooooo Tribune Member of Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper aud also the local news published herein. ' e lOCIU All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. Hie Penny Ads. Get Results—Try Them. PAGE FIVE , *********** ****** ! The motor used in Durant cars | was designed by W. C. Durant j and a capable staff of engineers i to emphasize Simplicity, Power ! and Strength. See it and com | pare it with others and you will | realize how well they succeeded. ; It,is one of the reasons 100,000 ! people received Durant cars in I one year. Buy a Durant or Star | car—tVe have both in stock. I J. C. Blume Garage [****************