Tuesday, September 25, 1923
- •»" •»*'s' A
Social PERSONAL
D. A. R. Members Invited to Onrlotte.
Concord members of the Daughters
of the American Revolution have been
extended a special invitation to be pres
ent for Woman’s Day at the Made in
Carolinas Exposition in Charlotte. The
following letters have been received by
Mrs. R. S. Aovmg from Charlotte wom
en who are actively identified with plans
being made .to 1 make Woman's Day one
of the biggest of the entire exposition
period:
Charlotte, N. C„ Sept. Q, 1923.
'My dear Mrs. Toting:
You are invited to be with us on Wo
man's Day at the Made-in- Carolinas Ex
position, Friday, September’ 28th. Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Catt, an American of
international fame, who recently return
ed from a tour of Europe and South Am
erica where she observed the progress of
tlie Woman s movement in many parts
of the Whjld, has been invited to address
the women of North and South Carolina.
Special invitations have also been ex
tended to Mrs. Edith Vanderbilt, presi
dent of the North Carolina State Fair
Association; Miss Ida Morrison, sister
of Governor Cameron Morrison, and Mrs.
Thomas G. McLeod, wife of Governor
Tlios. G. McLeod, of South Carolina, and
also include the heads of the various
state patKptip and civic organizations.^
After the luncheon the out of town
guests will be taken in'-cats to_ the Ex
position building, where 1 nn s informal re
ception will be tendered by
lotte women's organizations. AU, the
' women visiting the Exposition during
IVoman’s Day, are invited to the recep
tion.
A special rest room will be provided
for out'of town guests during the Expo
sition and every comfort possible will
be provided for '-those visiting in Char
lotte on Wrtmdfi’.s Day.
The luncheon is United to six hundred.
Out of town guests 'tnake reserva
. tious at the Charlotte Chhihber of Com
merce for one dollar per plate. Positive
ly no out of town tickets will be sold af
ter September 24.
One of the most delightful features of
the luncheon will be the musical program
by Metropolitan Artists.
Sincerely yours,
MRS. ,T. REXWICK WILKES,
General Chairman.
M.v dear Mrs. Young:
We have learned that Mrs. Catt can
not be here, but we have a speaker equal
ly as good.
Please extend this invitation to your
entire Chapter. Hoping that you will
come, 1 am
Most Cordially vours,
MRS. W. O. XESBET,
Chairman.
Central Council of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, Charlotte.
Girls’ Missionary Guild.
/ The Girls’ Missionary Guild of Trinity
Reformgg Church -held an interesting
nicctingiu the church last Friday eve
ning with Miss Evelyn Goodmanvacting
ns leader. The effective Initiation Ser
vice was carried oust when Miss Gladys
Cress was received into the Guild. Miss
Zue Yerton was elected recording secre
tary to succeed Miss Ethel Honeycutt,
who is away attending school.
At the close of the meeting Miss Mil
dred Suther took the girls to Cline's
Pharmacy, where they were served iVe
cream.
Important Meeting of the Tuberculosis
Society.
The Cabafrus County Tuberculosis So
ciety will meet on Wednesday evening at
1 8:30 o’clock (just after prayer meeting)
at the home of Mr. D. B. Coltrane.
All members and all persons interest
ed in the prevention of tuberculosis in
I this county are urged to be present. Rev.
Jesse, C. Rowan has taken the chair
manship of the Christmas seals cam
paign and he is anxious to meet all who
are willing to give a little time to this
very important work whether members
of the society or not. -
MISS ELIZABETH GIBSON,
Chairman.
UAY FEVER
J | No/‘cure”—but welcome
relief from night distress
may he had by applying
Vicks at bedtime —also
by inhaling vapors at
frequent intervals.
VJSJSS
t
It blue 1
|®b ioQ builded m
jft- our present jgl
business iMk
/M standing
PTreput&tion
tefor being <J||
m thoroughly -Ml
| reliable is bur S M
Fpledae of serorc<2
PERSONALS.
Rev. W- G. Campbell, of Woodstock,!
Va„ is spending several days in Concord 1
and Cabarrus county with friends. At l
present he is the guest of Sfc- and Sirs.
John A. Cline. '
a • •
Sir. and Sirs. J. Lee Crowell, Jr.,
have returned from their wedding trip.
They will occupy one of the bouses on
Nprth Church Street recently erectly by
Mr. P. M. Lafferty.
% a a
Deputy Sheriff Caldwell and another
deputy will leave tonight for Akron.
Ohio, to get several persons wanted in
this county. .
a a a
Sir. Olin Hoover, of Asheville, is
spending several days here this week at
the home of his mother, Sirs. D. It.
Hoover.
a a a
Sir. and Sirs. N. N. Sanger and son,
Nt'N. Jr., and Mr- Ernest Songer left
this morning for their home in Sliami.
after visiting at the home of Sir. and
Mrs. C. G. Ridcnhour.
Mr. of the Belk store in Salis
bury, spent Slondny in Concord on
business.
a • a
Sir. and Sirs. W. B. Long. Miss
Slargnret Long and Sirs. Helms; of
TTnionville, spent Slondny in Concord
with rclatics and friends.
a a a
Mrs- Annie Baird will return tonight
from Charleston, S- C., where she has
beeri 1 visiting relatives for some time.
a a a
John M. Oglesby, vice commander of
the department of North Carolina of the
American Legion, left this afternoon for
Greensboro, where he will be the prin
cipal speaker this evening al n banquet
of the Greensboro Post.
War Slot Iters Visit High Point.
A delegation of War Mothers went to
High Point Sunday to hear the chimes
in the tower of Wesley Slemorial Church,
and were delighted with their visit and
the playing of the chimes. Those who
went were Slesdames Jno. K. Patterson,
W. D. IVmberton and R. E. Ridenhonr.
their visit being to make a report at the
next meeting of the Chapter of War
Mothers here in regard to purchasing the
memorial chimes which the Mothers'Ure
now raising funds for. A neat little
sum lias already been collected, and the
proceeds from the concert to be given
under the auspices of the War Mothers
at the Central graded school auditorium
on next Tuesday night will be added to
the sum already in hand for this purpose.
The public is asked to keep in mind the
concert and tickets can be had from any
member of the chapter.
Mr. and Mrs. Kendrick Parents of Son.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kendrick
September 23th, a son.
Literary Society at Winecoff School.
The elementary department of Wine
coff school has organized a distinctive
literary society of its own. Tlip name
"Champion” hns been chosen ns a fitting
one for the society.
Much interest is being taken by the
members in the weekly meetings.
The program each Friday afternoon
is well rendered, showing that much
time has been spent on preparation for
the same. On Friday, September 21,
one number on tlje afternoon program
was a debate by pupils of the fifth and
seventh grades. Subject: “Resolved
that outdoor games are more enjoyable
than indoor games." The negative side
must be accredited with liaviug done
some good thinking, and logical arrange
ment of material. The boys put up
•stiff arguments from both sides, but af
ter a heated, contest the affirmative side
wqs agreed to have presented the most
points, j
Other features of the weekly meet
ings of the “Champion” society are
recitations, readings, songs, duets, jokes
and current topics. It is felt thelie
Friday afternoon club meetings of the
fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh grades
are proving very helpful to the partici
pants in more ways than one. R.
Japanese Buying American Lumber.
Washington. Sept. 24. —Enormous
quantities of American lumber arc to
be used in the restoration of Japanese
buildings destroyed by the earthquakes
and fire. The far eastern division of the
commerce department, estimating that
nearly 500.000 homes were destroyed,
pointed out that (10 .per cent of nil lum
ber used in Japan is shipped from the
United States. Piling for the Yokohhamn
wharves .-and paving blocks for new
streets also will be required from Amer
ica, it was predicted. Although Japanese
homes have been and probably will con
tinue to be of comparatively Himsy ✓con
struction because of the perpetual earth
ffuake menace, the department snid
mnclh lumber goes into their construc
tion, principally fir. hemliek, pine and
cedar. American woods are more favored
and can be laid down in the principal
Japanese ports even cheaper than na
tive lumber. ,
“Does your wife usually agree with
you V”
- “Yes—if I know her opinion before
I form mine.”
She: “Can’t we find away to keep
the cook a little longer?”
He: “Well, we might turn the kitchen
clock back an hour or so.”
Had an Engagement.
Little Billy ts attending kindergar
ten. As lie was bidding me a loving
farewell he said, “Mother, I will be
late coming florae. I have to lick a
fella” '
Guide Pouts.
Ton can recognise the approach of
Easy street by the little pjles of dis
carded friends along tbe way.—Van
couver Sun.
v
If,floors Ar» Wf'
To prevent a smidl, r|iii.| tv..... -
ptng on polished, floors paste » -
strip of rubber on tbe heels ami >«
of his shoes.
STRESEMANN ABANDONS
PASSIVE RESISTANCE
Orders Resumption of Activities in the
Ruhr at Once.
Berlin, Sept. 24.—Chancellor Strese
mann announced tonight that the govern
ment had decided to bandon passive re
sistance immediately and unconditional
ly.
In his statement the chancellor an
nounced that the government lind decid
ed to abandon the policy of passive re
sistance in the Ruhr and Rhineland and
order resumption of activities in all lines
at once. f
Tlie government’s decision is not made
condition on the previous return' of de
portees or the release of imprisoned na
tionals, these and other disputed points
being left to subsequent negotiations
Avith the occupying powers.
The chancellor urged the employers
to resume operations at their plants and
advocated uniformity in this so as to
avoid independent action which might be
detrimental to the restoration of economic
normalcy in the Ruhr and Rhineland.
No announcement was forthcoming to
night regarding the method which the
Strcssmnn government will employ to
apprise the occupying powers of its de
cision to oidl off passive resistance with
out having - obtained the concessions
which it had designated as indispensable
conditions in previous utterances. The
chancellor may confine himself to a brief
declaration m the Reichstag. which
would also be considered as notification
to the outside world that the government
had reached' its decision despite failure
to secure in advance any conclusion from
France or Belgium, thereby virtually
making an unconditional surrender.
There was a rnmor in diplomatic cir
cles tonight that a third power had of
fered the government its good offices in
the direction of vouchsafing it a formal
adjustment of the Ruhr conflict which
would not impose humiliating conditions
in the nature of a signed capitunfion, or
formal admission of responsibility for
its policy of passive resistance.
THE BATTLE OF KING’S
MOUNTAIN ANNIVERSARY
The 143rd Anniversary to Be Observed
Tliere October (Mb. '
(By the Associated Press.)
Kings Mountain. N. 0.. Sept. 25.
The 143rd anniversary of the battle of
Kings Mountain, considered by his
torians as one of the major events of
the Revolutionary War, will be cele
brated here October fitb. with Battery
D. Fifth Field Artillery, said to date
frohi January 0. 177 G and to be-- -the
oldesfcjiattery in America, participating
iu the exercises.
The Battery will be brought here from
Fort Bragg by General A. J. Bowley.
commanding officer of the fort. A mili
tary -band. guns, field radio truck and
military aeeourtements also will be
brought here for the celebration.
The governors of the 13 original
states,\tioge\'ier with Hresident 'Cool
idge. Secretary of War Weeks, William
G. McAdoo. former secretary of the
treasury, state regents of the Daugh
ters of the American Revolution and
officials of the State of North Carolina
have , been asked to attend ,the, celebra
tion in eommeration of the battle
which took place 143 years ago on the
top of King's Mountain just across the
border' line in South Carolina.
The tentative program for the* event
calls for a mammoth street parade,
athletic contests, including boxing and
wrestling bouts and a football game;
band concerts and appropriate speeches.
The celebration is being sponsored
jointly by the Kings Mountain chapter
of the Daughter of the American Revo
lution and the Chrmber of Commerce
with the assistance of the city -govern
ment.
Deadlock Over President For New Meth
odist Protestant College.
Higli Point. Sept. 24.—A deadlock
over the selection of a president for the
Methodist Protestant college which has
been built here resulted in the meeting
of the trustees here. The meeting has ad
jurned to an indefinite time in the
future.
It is understood that the names of
four men are being considered for the
office. Members of the board talk little
of inside politics, but they assert that
they are very anxious to choose the
right man to head the college'' and are
in no hurry to make the choice.
The college will not be opened to
students until next fall. In the mean
time, a faculty will be chosen and two
dormitories erected.
USE THE FSMtY COIAJMJT—IT PAYS
SPECIAL
ThursdayMorningOnly
Five Cakes large Octagon
Soap 25 Cents.
PIGGLY WIGGLY
BULBS! BULBS! !
Hyacinths, per dozen 60c |
Tulips, per doz 25c. 30c, 35c |
Crocus, Fuchsias, Jonquils, per i
dozen 25c
Narcissus (white and yellow) per 1
dozen 40c, 60c aj)d 75c
Gibson Drugstore
Largest Bulb anti Seed Dealer* in
the City.
THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
Dr. J. A. Shauers
CHIROPRACTOR
Manesa Bldg. Phone 610
Residence Phone 620
Room Y. M. C. A.
Concord Music Studio
Dixie Building
ALAN D, PRINDELL
Teacher of Voice
MARY B. FLOWERS
Violin
Telephone 791
We have the follow
ing cars for or
exchange:
One Buick seven
passenger.
One Buick five pas
senger.
One Buick Road
ster.
One Liberty five
passenger.
One Ford racer.
These cars may be
seen at our place any
time.
STANDARD BUICK
COMPANY
Opposite City Fire Dept
Batteries
Recharged
Cars Repaired
kxperienced
Mechanics
All Work
Guaranteed ~
Reasonable
Charges
Bollinger
Motor Co.
Forest Hill
m
r
The motor used in Durant cars
was designed by W. C. Durant
and a/capable staff of engineers
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
one year. >Buy a Durant or Star!
i |'• ' ' VL I' > V
car—we have both in stock.
J. C. Blume (jarage
Not Improbable.
Toil never can tell. Those who in
tain the heights of folly may be tin
ones most apt to look down on the rest
of ns.
for the Day.
The young mgh wh6 has to smoke
a cigarette to feel like an important
man usually does not become a man
of Importance.
It’s Time to Think of
COAL!
Two generations have been kept warm
with our coal. There is none better
obtainable.
I’honc us-your order for a ton today
and get a Shovel PIIEE.
You are as near to us as your nearest
telephone.
K. L. Craven & Sons
PHONE 74
Good Things to Eat!
Country Sorghum. Comb Honey, Portb
Rico Molasses
2 Barrels Fresh New Crop Home Made
Cabarrus County Sorghum. It’s bright
and a fine flavor. Send your jug.
Big lot Pure Country Comb Honey and
Extracted Honey. It’s In bulk, in 3 lb.
sealed top jars. 5 lb. and 10 lb. friction
top cans. Call us.
Splendid Lot Porto Rico Molasses.
Real Sweetening. Just the thing for hot
breakfast rakes. Call and see it.
There is no Higher Grade in sweeten
ing to be had. Order now.
Cline & Moose
Phone 339. We Deliver Quick
Ritchie Caldwell
Company, Inc.
Everything in Hardware
Land Deeds and Mortgage j.rust Deeds,
5 cents each, at Times and Tribune
Office.
All the Master Modes for Autumn
Gay! Sparkling! Youthful!
$3.95 up
There is a world of fascinating neW ideas to select I 1
from—large hats and small hats —gay hats and de- /J'MMr'li * y
mure hats—Flower trimmed with a sauciness that f FMM i V"'V }
is captivating—Feather hats with a flare and dash 'TIG'/V
that distinguishes hats produced only by New \ /
York’s best creators, and Ribbon frilled and orna- fj \
- mented in away that is extremely novel and adora- f yf
I '/ ! / I'
IWJ It Payß to Trade at ' j
I ISHER’S
Concord’s Foremost Specialists
Who told the beaver
how to build a dam?
Selecting clothes for men is an
inborn art—at least, so we are
told.
Blughingly then, we recite here for
- information the following
happening:— >■, „
After he had penciled down our order
for the Fall Suits that ate 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 the first
place—selected with care
and priced very carefully.
New Fall Hats
Browns - Cannon Co.
Where You Get Your Money’s Worth
f frM^ S)m '^ SSan ' j
h " _ r" Lather starts—Mother nds
Enrolls she can add a little—even the
You Kiddies will contribute their
—-*~ 4 pennies and at a surprisingly
short time the whole family is enjoying the pleasure
I of owning a Ford.
CABARRUS MOTOR CO.
Ford Cars Fordson Tractors Ford Trucks
Exacting Workmanship
_ The booth of the watchmaker is usually surrounded
by interested spectators. He is the interpretation of the
best skill, working with superlatively fine materials, en
dowing your watch with the enviable quality of keeping
young.
Isn’t it worth a little more to know that after the ac
cepted span of Watch usefulness the timepiece you have
repaired here will be capable of delivering uninterrupted
service?
Miller-Starnes*Parker Co.,
JEWELERS AND OPTOMETRISTS
41 South Union Street
+ j.
Tribune Member of Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republieation of
all news credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local
news published herein.
All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved.
PAGE FIVE