Nov. lt,iS2s ir 4§ C/") C l 1 1 mi r ma lUauf 1 1 m C § . t M 'XfP : - -tlm- 1 Q ml\ f 1 f Jo t J \ 'Vty Mow to fosten a fur pollar neatly and conveniently la hereby rtiown. The ties are of the material of the coat «nd era lined with crepe fl« chine. Bov* are a popular fastening ( -W* «**on. boat for gowns end ?K, coals. , * _ , , CtMrsUs 88 :h Birthday. Salisbury Host. An occasion of unusual interest was tlie celebration of the birthday of Nathan Brown, of Blacksburg, S. C.. formerly of Rowan county. On the Bth of November Mr. Brown reached Ws 88th year, surrounded by all of hs children except one. The chil dren present were:'Mr. L. H. Brown, of Washington, D. C.: Mr. 0. F. ■Brown, of Granite Quarry r Mrs. S. R. Fry, of Blacksburg, S. C.; the Rev. f. D. Brown, of Columbia, S. ; Dr. A. J. Brown, of Seattle, Wash., and «!rs P A. Thomas, of Concord. Mrs. IT. J. Lyerly, of Granite Quarry, was unable to attend' on account of the serious illness of Mr. fjjerly. My. Brown spent his whole life i#i Rowan county pith the exception of the last five years. For TO years he lived' inKtlie same house near Granite Quarry. ''Uncle Nathan" is known throughout the county as one pf the old School of sturdy ejHaens, He is the oldest of a family of live' boys who beoadic prominent as churchmen and c’tiaens. He Is also the oldest of the Stoic HoUsc Broidbsj Recently a his tory of these high|y honored people was prepared by the litc Rev, R. - L. Brown, which shows that they arc found in all worthy walks of life. The children had prepared u sur prise for t'other prawn, jn which Mrs. Brown shared as ‘her birthday n came so near. Many valuable and I useful gifts were presented during the ' day- which added to the pleasure' of tfcfc, occasion. A birthday cake was presented to Father Brown containing eight large candles, one for each ten years, and eight smaller ones, one for i each year. Literature Deparfmenf to Meet. \ J The Literature department of the j Woman’s Club will meet Thursday i evening at 7:30 o’clock at the J|er chants add Manufacturers Club. The evening will be spent in studying ‘•The American Jiplian,” Miss Mae White and Mrs! Hinton -McLeod ydll be j hostesses. BABYS GOLDS I can often .be “nipped In i the little one’s nostrils. mm Paw trmatM Jmn U**i tWfr s M ur Dub i 71 I ran 8 * 1 fc Q >■•'•< ?t I _o'j_ ... . i t!i. H laSliSfti Air 1 Ilf nu —,-L ... > vjzzrZm. _ 11(1 - ‘V. ( S ffv .yf ' r "J I 'i>' Dv,i 'f - PERSONAL Thfo Harrison, who ia attending school at State College, is spending to day with his parents in the city. Mifo Beulah Courtney, of the coun ty health force, ia spending the day in Cbarfotta, '»« WSr* fit Brown are spending the day in Char • lotte. . I t • * A. E. Harris is in Charlotte today on busigeM. a a • Rev. L. A. Thomas, Rev. M. U Kester, R A. Wold and C. A. Jseh hour hare' gone to Hickory, where they are attending the sessions of the Lutheran Synod. *a • V R«r. R. M. CourfUfy and Rev. T. F. Higgins spent Tuesday in Salis bury where they attended a church meeting. * * • Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Scarboro mo tored to High Point Saturday to at tend the High l'oint-Lenoir-lthyue football game. Ilf ’Miss Fannie Morrison. Miss Mil’ drod Motr’son ana Mrs. W. F. Mor rison are attending the wedding of , Hugh Morrison to Miss Mary Cav ; enough in Wallace Thursday. James Rimer and Fred Carpenter | have gone to Charlotte to attend the ‘ automobile raced. 1 • • ‘ • Mrs. W. G. Brown, who. has been confined to her home on Georgia Avenue for several weeks, is some what better, i’t. is reported., / • t • pr. J. C. Rowan was the principal speaker Tuesday evening at the meet ing of the Hi-G Club which was held ill the T. M. C, A. Miss Hersperger is leader of this club. • i * ~ At a called meeting of the Minis terial Association he.d Tuesday eve ning in the V building, it was decid ed o hold 8 get-together supiier on November 80. iit whicu time all the ministers of the city and their wives’ are to be invited to be present. It was also decided to start having the regular monthly meetings of /he asso ciation .*jmijur to those held last yeur. ‘ Klifiley T. James, head of Bick ford's, which js one of the oldest of the English Tourist companies, will be the guest of H. W. Blanks in the city during the iast of the month to make arrangements for the tour which Mr. Blanks plans to make abroad next summer. - Meeting of War Mothers. The Cabarrus Chapter of American War Mothers held a most delightful meeting Tqesday at the home of Mrs. Lee' Crowell with Mesdamcs Crojvoll. McConnell, Barringer and H. M. Goodman as hostesses. • A splendid attendance was an en couraging feature of the meeting. A number of interesting reports of in teresting reports were heard. Mrs. G. T. Crowell, who with Mrs. J. Lee Crowell has so successfully managed the forget-me-not sale for the past two years, reported sales to the amount of $l3O. This iponey is to go to the disabled veterans of the world war. Mrs. W- D. Pemberton, chairman of the Committee, present ed a program for a simple service to be held at the cemetery on Armistice Day at 11 o’clock by the chapter, after which the graves of the sohljers will he decorated with flow ers and new flags placed. A sgm of $66.60 Was cleared from "•The Kitchen Shpwer,” recently giv en by the War Mothers. ParCpf this amount goes to the purchase of trees to be planted along she public high-, ways. _ \ At the last state eonvention of the AmCriistn War Mothers at the invita tion of the ijt#t(> Highway Commis sion, the Mothers decided to adopt as part of their year’s work the co operating with the State Highway ■ Commission in the planting of treed alpng our splendid highways- the vari ous chapters of the (itate to begin this work Amnistioe Bay, as a Memo rial to the soldiers of the World War. Mrs. R. E. Ridenhottr. local chair man of the tree committee, announc ed that 28 silver leaf maples had been secured and t)i« "first planting would take place Day at 10 o'clock on either side of the Kunuup olis highway, beginning at the ceme tery with the War Mothers present. It is our plan to continue this wow as fast as we can until all Btate high ways leading out of Coueorc) arc liu ud on cither .side with beautiful shade trees. , Flans were also made for jrcuiembcr iug in a substantial way ouf'boys in Ward E-0 as Otecu for Thanksgiving ; day. ■ : i ' At the conchtsiou of the business hour our hostess jjerved u delicious salad course. X. Parent-Teachers to Meet. J The Payent-Ttaclter Association of No. 2 school will meet Thursday, No vember 12th, at 8 o'cock. All mem bers are urged to come and help make plgns for raising money for the milk fiind and to replace the shrubbery that died during the hot dry sum mer. f . V*' Any ouc ifotlring to contribute to the milk fund, please send to Mrs. G. A. Batte or Miss Addie White. Fortnightly Club Meets. The' Fortrtightly Bridge Club was entertained Tuesduy evening by Mrs.' Ij. T. Jr., at out ** flk lasi* .1 ' •! \ ' / * * BISCUIT CONTEST IS | CONDUCTED SUCCESSFULLY ] Numbers of Girts of County Taught in Culinary Art.—Mho Cooley Give* The biacuit contest, which is being conducted among the girls of thecoun . ty by Mhn Mattie Lee Oooley, homo . demonstration agent, is bringing good results, according to Miss Cooley, who declares that the) girls are taking up . the art of biscuit making rapidly. I Large numbers of the school girls have already been taught how to make thes and the remaiiMcr will receive i instruction this week. The congest has enrolled girls be tween the ages of 12 and 20. These ! girls will be required to make'biscuits i «t least four times, using the recipe - as given in the demonstration which . Mias Cooley makes at each school, j After they have, made them four tinges they are to bring samples to sdhool the first week In December. Af ter being scored, the three best are ' to bring biscuits to Concord on De [ cember 12th for judging in the county , wide' contest. , The recipe which is used by Miss Cooley is as follows: Two cups of flour. . t)ne teaspoon of baking powder. , One teaspooh of salt. \_ One-fourth to one-third teaspoon of . tablespoons lard. Bour milk to mix. Bift together flour, baking powder, salt and soda. Add lard and sour's milk,- Dough should be made soft but not too soft to handle easily. The dough should be handled quickly and 1 lightly and baked in a quick oven. PLANS NOW CONSTRUCTED FOR FATHER-SON BANQUET I Affair This Year Wiß Be Unique in ’ Number of Features Which A to. Proud sed.'- I*rans are being formulated for the f Father and Bon banquet which is to I be staged in the Y. M. C. A. on No at* the association this year’s banquet will eclipse past occasions ih both interest and in elaborateness of prep aration. Tickets will go on sale next week and will be distributed by members of the JJi-Y and the Hi-O clubs. Unique features are being planned, among them the regulation that no person shall speak for over two min utes. A turkeyjlinnhr will be served at this annual get-together. Miss Harris Has Ueturned. Miss Adelaide Harris, wiio has been spending the past month in Notv York arid other cities in the east, re turned today to her hymn in Concord. She was accompanied by Sirs! J F. Goodman who has been visiting Jyer daughter at Hollins for several * months. Sliss Harris left this afternoon where she .will be the guest of Miss Louise Qibbbn and will attend the dance at the Charlotte Country Chib tonight. ... Reid Motor Company Force ; Brunswick Supper. Members of the Reid Motor Com pany force gate a Brunswick Stew supper at the home of Sam Black, near H|rrisburg, Tuesday evening. A few invited guests were also present. I A stringed band, invited. for the occasion, furnished music and after the meal, the entire number played' games. The affair was very delight ful. according to those present. From the personnel of the Reitl Mo tor Company were the following: N, K. RcicJ, 8. Q. Fddleman, M. W. Del linger. H. T. Wallace. White Talbirt, M. G. Bost, Olin Shinn, liruce Mc- Bride, Fred Clayton, Joe ■'Moose. George Fisher, H. Bollinger, Paul Peacock and Joe Bost. Among the invited guests, in addition to the string band, were E. B. Grady, John- L. l’etrea and W. A. Berrian. Another social affair is -being planned for the force of the Read Mo tor Company by S. O. Eddlemaii, who will give a ’possum supper at the Carolina Case at an early date. USE PENNY COLUMN—IT PAYS Tigress DM This ; ■ll a in' ill", \f’ "fiiy : Ik*.-*, H This picture attests to the tury e a mother tlgjrcai., Shortly after th j lldilti ■jpi-Frirn to two'cuba,.,ah I loTnped ' across ' her cage 'dvrtfis i j /Pcm performance at Ardmore ( Die la. and save cel v attacked Hobei < IfcPharson, trfhier. McPheraonl | Nailahown holding one of the«wM 1 ' k . -to ’ i THB CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE ■ I B^rGdfer ' Here we have Fidel La Barba, who , recently won the flyweight title from i Frankie Oenaro, tp the role of golfer. La Barba ta strop c, for golf aa a con . oitioner. Kindly qotlce that fia aIOO J part of the t-immyi-a Fifteen Year Loans ■v . /”#’ We are prepared to make la year loans on Concord Proper ty, with a small semi-annual curtailment and interest, at six per c?nt. These, loans are t 6 be first mortgage and based upbn 50 per cent, valuation of house 'and lot. Minimum loan $2,000.00. No red tape, no delay r loans closed within 30 days after applica tion received and accepted. No life insurance required. Toans can be transferred without ex tra cost. Write or phone for full par ticulars. Thies-Smith Real ty Company ~ CHARLOTTE, N. C. I No. 200 Commercial Nat. Bank Bldg; Phones 3278 and 4415 O. J. Thies, Pres. F. B. Smith, Sec. & Treas. Z ANOTHER SUCKER « LIST c; I j The sucker list we '![ j! hear most about is the i|! ; one containing names of ji[ 8 persons u(ho have been X tricked into buying ! g worthless Securities'. |i| 8 There is another kind |j| 8 of sucker list, however. !|! B It contains the names of Ji 0 whose who have spent 8 their good money buying ' 8 fake gas-saving attach- ] I 8 ments for their appliances ]! J Such devices accomplish i ■ nothing but trouble. “Do ! ! not fie duped into buying ] them. j ! | Appliances sold by this o j i company are complete - ’ when you buy them. They | i! , embody the latest ini- O ] ; provements and are built 8 especially to permit of the ] i lk most efficient and eco- i> [ homical use of gas. • 8 | The next time you are j I asked to buy a so-called s J “b r as saver,” consult -us ] i About it first, aij& save ] Concord & Kannapolis 8 “If It’s Don. With Boat, ; 8 You Can Do It Better 8 With Gas” iSQoooooooooooooooooooooooooooQocoooooooooooonaooi < ANNOUNCING J i THE NEW . ; | J fours CHRYSLERS SIXES • v OPEN AND CLOSED MODELS HEADQUARTERS AT \ * WHITE AUTO CO. ' PHONE 2!)8 FOR DEMONSTRATION Sam A. Eudy, Agent J: ' Ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo!' ; J. & H. CASH STORE I DURING CANNED FOOD WEEK ||!| WE WILL HA\AE^ i Specials Every Day 5 _ in and look over our line ; | | J. &H. CASH STORE N ( 8 PHONE 587 WE DELIVER f | OOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO j | Footwear Values - jji Have just received large shipment of Newest Style ideas in Ladies ]i I Ci Slippers at prices that merit a visit to this store. JJ I 01 (fill IDS. WS GET RESULTS j i 17 o 7 There Are Two Thin s a *I I I * You Ought to DoTc^^H X t j )n ’ ere ? re coats so en- | 9 At popular prices—in the popular new shadings—the pdEnß I ular fact the only folks these coats at $25 and,* | $35 not popular with are the manufacturers of 1 I I that sell at S6O and $65. 8 .|| | New Mufflers to go with them. H, J 9 i New Hats to go kbove them. g I ! New Underwear to go inside them. * m 1 1 New Suits $30.00 to $40.00. H i Browns-Cannon Co. fl Where You Get Your Money’s Worth 8 j j| CANNON BUILDING . j' { KAYSERS HOSIERY H All the New Season’s Colors f A Pure Thread Silk Stocking that 4-1 Will Wear I Light Weight, Medium Weight and 8 Heavy We^ht Kaysers Slipper Heel Stockings -H Are the First in Fashion -1 RICHMOND-FLOWE CO. j] WHY A LOT OF PEOPLE L Have Quit Shopping For Tires : S ; The tire you want is here for you. 8 i Come in and let us help you choose it from the com- S plete Goodyear line we carry— g Every type and size from the good old Goodvear B , 30x3 1-3 Clincher to the new SUPERTWIST Goodyear Cj ! Balloon—and you name the price you want to pay. 8 Yorke & Wadsworth Col J Union and Church Streets ■ I The Old Reliable Hardware Store £ I Phone 30 Phone 30 8 PAGE FIVE