SaturHay, Nov. 10. 1923
Social PERSONAL
A New Sleeve
(COPTHIGHT
The shredded sleeve shown so
charmingly by the faahtnnahm
young woman In the picture is
seen on many a new and fashion
able frock. It is Interesting and
does not pretend to be useful
ornament is its duly aims -■>
Hook Club Meeting.
The Fi'i(Jay Affmjipou Book Club was
yesterday after
noon by Mrs. H. 8. Williams at her
borne on Corbin street. The life and
works of Henry Van Dyke was the study.
Mrs. A. F. Goodman read a sketch of
bis life after the club members bad Riv
en some of their favorite selections from
bis writings:
Mrs. H. (}. Gibson- and -Miss Nell Her
ring. rendered a charming musical pro
gram. Invited guests of the club Were
Miss Nell Herring and Mesdames W. B.
Ward, 1). J. Iteavis. John Porter, Frank
Armtield and H. G. Gibson.
. -4H i
War Mothers to Meet.
The regular meeting of the Cabarrus
chapter of War Mothers will be held
Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock with
Airs. Juo. h, Miller, on South Spring
Street. As Hits f* the regular rime
fog the election of officers all members
are urged to be present.
All persons who huve money derived
from the sale of Forget-Me-Nots today
will please report to Airs. Uiles T. (’’row
ell at the Citizens Bank, and Trust Com
pany this afternoon between the hours
of 5 and <i o'clock. -If not conve.nieut
to make a report this afternoon, the
money can be given to Airs. Croitell
T.uesday afternoon at the meeting of
the War Mothers. .
Hetcher-PlOtt.
Ale, F. AI. Fletcher has gone to Greens
boro, .where this afternoon at "5 o'clock
he will
l’lott, of that city. Immediately hfter
the ceremony Mr. Flpteber and his bride
will return to Concord, where they will
make their home, Mr. Fletcher having
been the qgent of the Standard Git Com
pany here for several. months. They
will make fitter home in .the Query
house on Franklin Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Kerris Parents of Son.
Born to Mr. ami Airs. I. J. Ferris, No
vember 9th, a son.
DABYS COLDS
can often be “nipped in
the bud" without dosing
by rubbing Vicks over
the throat and chest And
also applying a little up
the little one’s nostrils.
VICKS
W Vapoßub
Ow IT MiMoit Jmtm U.ad Ymarti
motiue j
ACtUAtGS OU.r M
k professional m
m Hlfo And 1
thit Is to m
m giuc to All m
* a. coho seeK: -iiH
W,
ffrAbilities
W Wd Knoto
* the Art of ym
f discreetness
9 & fpyii sx i iy $
PERSONALS. -
Mrs. .T. AI. Odell is spending several
days in Bessemer City, the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Stonewall Jackson Durham.
'? S • a
Miss May Kluttz, student at North
Carolina College for Women, at Greens
boro, arrived this afternoon to spend
the week-end here with her parentts, Air.
and Airs. G. S. Kluttz.
Air. Eustitce Griffin has returned from
Greenville, 8. C., where lie spent several
days on business.
Mr. Harry P. Deaton was one of the
Mooreeville Pythians here for the spe
cial meeting of the Concord lodge Friday
evening,
• y •
Air. J. O. Garmon has returned from
Siler City where he spent some time with
his daughter. Airs. Walter P. Ritchie.
■ a a
Miss Cathleen Sappenfield.' teacher in
the Georgeville school, is spending the
week-end here with home folks.
a a a
Rev. J. C. Rowan und family are
spending several days with relatives in
Moore county. ,
• • •
Messrs. Joe Foil and George Praether,
students at M. P. C. I„ are spending
the week-end here with home folks.
mam
Alias Alargaret Ritchie, student at
Queen's College, is spending the week
end here with her parents. Air. and Airs.
C. F. Ritchie.
3Hrs. J. Alack Caldwell has returned
from Richmond. She was accompanied
home by Airs. Robert H. Morrison and
son, who will visit at her home for some
time.
- Air. H. I\. Blanks, the new General
Secretary of the T, has moved to No. 17
Alarsh street. .
Auxiliary Circle to Meet.
The circles of the Woman's Auxiliary
of the- First Presbyterian Church will
meet oil Alondny, November 12th, the
first- eifflit circles at 11:30 o'clock in the
•afternoon, the last three at 7:80 in the
evening.
’ Circle No. One —Airs, i Alack Cald
well.
Circle No. Two—Airs. George Means.
Circle No. Three—Mrs. F. C. Nib
lock. *
Circle No. Four—Airs. Frank Mund.
Circle No. Five—Mrs. It. C. I.itakcr,
Circle No. Six—Airs. T. H. Webb.
Circle No. Seven—All*. IV. A. Over
cash.
Circle No. Eight—Airs. Jay Cannon.
Circle No. jXiue—J|rs. Uintou AUc
i.eod.
Circle No. Ten—Airs. J. F. Cannon.
Circle A'o. Eleven—Airs. G. 1,. Pat
terson. / ,
Forms For Returns to Federal Govern
ment. ■'
•Forms 1099 and. 1008 for filing returns
of information are available now a! the
office of the C. S. Collector of Internal
Revenue at Raleigh,, X. C.
The early release will be of aid to
firms, corporations and businesseM em
ploying large forces, which annually are
required to report to the Commissioner of
Internal Revenue at Washington Citv
puyments -of SI,OOO or more mude during
the preceding calendar year.
A separate return of information for
each employee whose salary for 192:1
was SI,OOO or more is required on Form
1090. Form liHHi, on which must be
shown the number of separate returns,
serves as a letter of transmittal.
Banks and similar organizations ure
required to report interest paid or credit
ed to a depositor if the total during the
year equalled or exceeded SI,OOO. Infor
mation returns are carefully checked
with individual returns. If a taxpayer's
individual return a payment reported on
an information return is omitted, action
by the Bureau of Internal Revenue fol
lows.
Copies of the forms wild be available
at the U. S. Collectors Office for those
who filed similar returns for 1922. The
filing period is from Januarr Ist to
March 15, 1924.
.The I-ong Islamj Railroad, in 1915,
was the first to introduce in the i'nited
states the black and white striped
railroad gate now generally used as a
means of warning automobilists and
others of railroad crossings. •
Chicken Mash,
Scratch Feed and
High Grade Hog
Feed-
Ohickcn Mash Alakcs J-iens lay. Alade
from Oat Meal, dried bitter milk, fish
meal, meat scraps, lipseed oil meal, China
Alfalfa meal, corn meal, Gluten Feed,
Wheat Middling and Wheat Bran.
Nutro Scratch Feed, high grade $2.95
Corno Scratch Feed, the highest grade
hen feed on the market, high per cent,
wheat, sunflower seed, buckwheat, caffir
corn, cracked yellow corn, price .. $3.00
Hos Feed, pure ground wheat shorts,
shipstuff.
Don’t puy fancy prices for feed in fan
cy bags. Ours plain bags, reasonable
prices. -\ '
Cline & Moose
PtoM S». We Dell war Quick
""■ly ■■ 1 . 'll!. 1 •
Dr. J. A. Sbauers
CHIROPRACTOR
Maneas Bldg. Plume 610
v ' N * ■’• ~ • *
Residence Phone 610
Rootn Y. M. C.A.
GASTONIA VICTORY IS
PROTESTED BY CONCORD
Proteat Recognized by Officials of Foot
ball Game.—Crowds ou Field Hamper
ed Work of Players.
The football game at Gastonia Friday
between Concord and Gastonia was
-thrown out when Concord protested on
account of unruly crowds and not stand
ard field. The following covers the
game and protest:
Protest Allowed
Gastonia, N. C., Nov. 9, 1023
Bailey Groome,
Sporting E(Ator,
Charlotte Observer.
Concord-Gastonia game protested. Of
ficials sustain protest, account unruly
crowds and not standard field.
(Signed)
. A. H. BIAIS, Referee.
ARTHUR FAGGART, Umpire,
J. IV. HENDRIX, Tiinepeekcr.
t \
Protested
Gastonia. Nov. 9.—Gastonia S, Con
cord (5. Game protested because of the
length of end zone and the crowd on the
feld. Concord outplayed Gastonia two
to one on the home ground. The pro
test is sustained by many Gastonia sup
porters.
WALLER BROWN,
Alanager Concord Team.
Was Beautiful Game.
Gastonia, Nov. 9.—Gastonia eliminated
Concord in the High School football
championship scries, winning over the
Cabarrus county lads in a thrilling bat
tle here this afternoon by the score of
Sto (1, The game was the best attend
ed of the season. Armistice Day celebrn
tors turning oUt to Loray Park in large
nlimbers. Governor Morrison, nnr of
the principal speakers at the unveiling
exercises, saw the contest from the side
lines.
The gamp was conspicuous for its
cleanliness. Only one penalty, and that
for off side, occurring during the entire
exhibition. It was a hard fought tus
sle none the less, and though Gastonia
demonstrated superiority in the first half
Concord came back strong in the second
ami victory was not settled until the
final whistle. |
Diggers and Shelton, the former on!
line bucks and tlie latter on end runs, I
were the bright lights of the Gastonia
offense while Sullivan, Concord quarter,!
was near the whole works for the vis
itors. Sullivan was truly the triple
threat, and his generalship in the sec
ond half coupled with sheer driving pow
er came near giving the visitors victory.
Concord was forced to play an uphill
fight and this she did in beautiful fa
shion, but when the locals strengthened
the necessary punch for victory was lack
ing ou thte part of the visiting aggrega- ]
tioa.
Gastonia got an early start and em- '
ploying straight football tactics with I
Diggers and Shelton doing most of the
gaining got in striking distance and ]
scored a safety in the first quarter. A I
touchdown a few minutes later brought '
the score up to eight points. Thereaf
ter the going was more difficult and the
two teams fought on near equal basis.
Concord threatening on several occasions
and finally'driving one touchdown across.
Armstrong r. c Krider
Fnee r t ... Kirk
Mundy r. g. Peck
Henderson c. Brown
llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllll
Nowadays, Fashion’s strictest
edict requires a Wrist Watch
worn on every occasion. We of
fer the above in 6.1-2 ligne, 11-
jewel movement, and exquisitely
set in hand-engraved 18K White
Gold case. EacliNwatch is set
with Royal Blue Sapphire Crown
and thoroughly adjusted.
STARNES-MILLER
PARKER Go.
Jewelers and Optometrists
IlllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllUi
A World of Lovely New Modes
Bought Specially For This
v Occasion Priced Partial
s3.9s, $5.95, $6.95, $9.95, $11.95
„•“ Adorable draped turbans, depending entirely
upon their charm of line and. perhaps, just a
dashing bow for their allurement.
. iS'iYji Snug-fitting clothes—ribbon and chenille em
broidered and fur-adorned. Yisored pokes.
\ and. Oh, hundreds of adorablq new modes, in
' • ity all the Season’s favored fabrics and all the
' most popular Autumn shades and tones.
r tfPcSF Fisher’s
i"" "In ' JL Concord’* Portmoat Opeciaßata
THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
Yarvorough ..r:. 1. g. ...... Alclnnis
Hope 1. g. Hoover
Snyder 1. e Fiok
Lewis h. Litaker
Underwood q Sullivan
Shelton 1. h. ... - 1 .... Simpson
Diggers f Cleaver
Referee: Simms (Caroliua); umpire:
Faggart (Carolina-; headlinesmaa:
Alexander (Georgia Tech). Substitu
tions: Concord: Smart for Kryder, Ben
field for Peck, Snyder for Simpson,
Widenhouse for Snyder, IVidenhouse for
Simpson.
Bail.v Groome, sports editor of The
Charlotte Observer, has the following to
say of the protest:
The officials over in Gastonia yester
day in throwing out the game against
Con coni, have done just what officials
iu Charlotte should have doue time aud
time again. Visiting players here are al
most always crowded when playing by
overzealous rooters.
The place for rooters is in the stands.
The money paid at the gate does not en
title anyone to crowd the side lines, for
the rules strictly forbid anyone, even tlie
substitutes, within five yards of the side
lines. *
No use to hop on Gastonia about it,
the ouly difference between Charlotte and
Gastonia in that regard is that Charlotte
is bigger and therefore lias more rooters
iu the way than Gastonia has.
It's very unsportsmanlike to say the
least.
Wake Forest Gets $39,650.04.
IVake Forest, Nov. 10.—Wake Forest
College this week received a check for
$39,650.04, according to au announce
ment made by Dr. W. I/. Poteat, presi
dent of the institution, Tlie check is
the gift of the general education board
of New \ ork City aud is given as the
result of an agreement by which AVake
Forest was to raise $200,000 of a pro
posed $300,000 addition to the endow
ment fund of tlie college and the Gen-,
eral Education Board was to give the
additional $100,0(H). Eighty thousand
of the Wake Forest amount has been
raised and the check received this week
is the proportionate shah: of the board’s
pledge. A
At tbs Theatres.
Alice Brady again today is being shown
at the Star in “The Snow Bride.” A
v estern drama is also on the program.
Jack Hoxie plays the leading role in
"Wolf Tracks," at the Pastime. "Tips,”
a comedy, is also being shown.
At the Piedmont today Charles Jones
is tlie Star iu “Big Dan.” Also on the
prorgram is a Mutt and Jeff comedy
TIME TO THINK- jj
About That Phonograph You’re Go- i;
ing to Buy For Christmas
TAKE OUR ADVICE AND DON’T BUY until you have tested ill
them side by side in your home. This is a part of the Edison Service S'
that you are entitled It is the only way to be sure you are getting i 1 !
the best. It costs you nothing and will give us much pleasure, for we ( |i
have made dozens of such tests in Concord, and have NEVER missed S|
a sale. Doesn’t that fajet alone deserve your consideration? We be- ,
lieve it does and we have in stock all the best Edison models for your S'
selection ranging in price from the Loudon Upright at SIOO.OO, to ?!
the Famous Chippendale Official Calatory Model at $295, including
the London console at $135.00, the Hepplewhite at $145.00. the Shera- V
ton $200.00, and The Baby Console at $175.00.
We receive the latest and best records each week aud have a i!>
line stock of standard and classical music from which to make your V 1
selection. Every home should have a Phonograph, so why not have the X
BEfc'T.’' You can purchase any of these Edison models ou Easy Terms (ji
to suit your pocketbook. Come see them and give us the pleasure S'
of making a home test. V
MUSETTE, Inc, j
See This New
It's a dark brown suede made up with brown calf collar aud strap. I
comfortable easy toe and rubber heel just like cut, on sale now aud !
your size is here, priced
$7.00
IVEY’S
‘THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES’’
''w;
ROYAL ARCH MASON'S.
Regular Convocation John C. Drewry
Chapter No. 82 H.- A. M. ,Monday eve>-
ning, November 12 at 7:30. Work Royal
Arch degree. Full attendance desired.
E. E. CALDWELL, Secretary, i
Attention Veterans.
Tlie time is here for payment of our
Camp dues, 15 cents per capital. Please;
pay Vame to the undersigned or to G.
M. Lore, treasurer.
H. R. PARKS, Com.
Camp 212 U. C. V. /
LAND SALE. J
We, the undersigned will offer for sale
at the Court House on Saturday, De
cember 1, 15)23. at 12 o’clock. noon, part
of Alexander Shoe land, 3 miles east of
Mt. Pleasant. Part of said lauds con
tiiibs 55 1-4 ajrrea, more or less. There
is about 35 acres in forest timber.
Said land is sold for a division.
Terms: Cash.
J. A. SHOE.
.T. D. SHOE,
ELI A SHOE.
10-15-22-29.
COAL
AND WOOD
HIGHEST QUALITY
K. L. Craven & Sons
PHONE 74
You Are As Near to Us As Your
Nearest Telephone t
111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 l
USE PENNY COLUMNS—IT PAYS
. i •’ " '■» ' '''* '• ■
, JST ; A $35 O’coat with a 1924
is worth two SSO
coats went thru’ last
.Jj Summer.
V
On the day an automobile manufacturer
announces his t 1924 models—how much
would you pay for a 1923 Sedan?
O’coats travel the same road.
A coat that was in storage when you
were fishing this summer isn’t going
, to be any kind of a catch—not even
if the price is bait.
New coats is our Battle Cry—because
we haven’t any left overs to battle with
Overcoats you’re proud to own.
—in a hundred different
manners
$25.00 to $60.00 _ •
Browns ■ Cannon Cp.
Where You Get Your Money’s Worth
Father starts—{Mother nds
Enrolls she can add .’a Ijttl-eSoeven the
You -Wirt' ‘.contribute 4heir
. pennies and at a surprisingly
short time the whole family is enjoying the pleasure
Df owning a Ford. r
CABARRUS MOTOR CO.
Ford Cars Fordson Tractors Ford Trucks
Dress Sale
Friday and Saturday
Extraordinary Sale of Silk \ JFK
crepes in dark colors. Our | ■■ jh
entire stock of Dresses all . ft ’
Reduced for this sale. Prices £ iy~ O'JM 1 MU; j
$9.95 $13.75 i' '§ <
$14.95 $17.75 —HP®'JT
$21.75 $22.75 » *
Special Prices on Coats During Salt
SCAR BORO'S
New Prices on Goodyear Casings
November 4,1923
CLINCHER FABRICS
Pathfinders Wingfoot ,111 IVeat' ?r
80x3 50.75 SB.BO $lO. rs
90 x 3 1-2 $7.50 $9.90 sl2 .0
31 x 4 18.50
CLINCHER CORDS «-’!v
30 x 3 1-2 $9.90 $ll.OO $14.75 $18.95
STRAIGHT SIDE CASINGS
30. x 3 1-2 ....$14.05 $17.50
S. S. Falc-U*
Cords, Wingfoot All Weather Casings
30 x 3 1-2 $14.05 $17.50
32 x 3 1-2 $10.90 $20.90 $15.45
31 x 4 ...$18.70 $23.00
32 x 4 $20.05 .$25.95 S2O 05
83 x 4 $21.35 $20.50 s2l. A)
34x4 $21.00 .$27.00 $21.35
29 x 4 1-2 ..$25.00 $32.30
32 x 4 1-2 $20.75 $33.70 $27.45
33 x 4 1-2 $27.35 $34.45
34 x 4 1-2 $28.00 $34.30 $20.15
30 x 5 $32.05 V $43.40
83 x 5 $33.20 $44.85
34 x 5 $34.05 _ $46.10
33 x 5 $34.85 - ’ $47.10
St x 5 $49.55
Southern Motor Service Co.
LET US SERVE YOU.
PHONE 800 PHONE 80fe
Quint Smith Building
Goodyear Tiros Accessories Willard Battery
Tribune Member of Associated Pre it
The Aseoclated Preea it exclusively entitled to' the uae for republics tiod of
*ll new* credited to it or hot otherwlae credited in this paper and also the local '
Mwa publtubed bonds.
All dgbto of fiyhltoatl— of special dtapateiMO hereto are alto reserved.
PAGE FIVE