Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / June 9, 1924, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO ImRKmY COLUMN —T a ," , '"" , rn - 1 ' p OUt «»* m* «rir» -Wr Safe. «Tc. cumbers. white yellow siiuash. toma toes, peas, green onions, lettuce, red white potatoes, corn, cabbage and country strawberries. Phone us your orders. We' deliver. Ed. M. Cook Co. t „ ■, ; Mats! Hats! Men’s and Women’s Hats. A dollar dhch. Worth fire. Coving ton’s Comer. 9-2 t-p. I Have General Repair Shop oh Egst Corbin street, just below the Coca-Cola. shop. Work on all kinds -of cats, guarantee all’ woA to give sat isfaction. Work at 75c per hour. ' Come where you can get your work dbne right, and can get service.’ Call » us day or night and we will come and get you. Day phone 730 L. Night phone 184 R. Lewis C. Ridenhour Ga rage. 7-6 t-p. DMA’ Further Notfce The Times-Trib uno Office will give 10 per cent, dis count on all orders for’ engraved wed wing announcements and invitations, and' monogram stationery. ts. Lag# Deeds, 5 Cents Each, at Times tribune Offiea Engraved Visiting Carte, $2.36 to $4.50 Roll 3 for 50 cents, at Times-Trib une Office. At HARVEY DORTON DIED THIS MORNING Been HI For Several Years—Was One of die Best Krtown and Most Prominent Men in Comity. £ Efervey Dorton. prominent business Highland politician of Concord, died this looming at Broad Oaks Sanatorium, iforganton, where he had been under- Ming treatment for about two weeks. ftj had beert in declining health for sev eral years and his condition recently had so critical that no hope for his recovery entertained. The body wrlr brought to Coneord this afternoon and prepared for burial at the Be'.l & Harris Undertaking par lors. Funeral arrangements will he made after the’ body reaches Concord. MV. Dorton was 58 years of age, hav ing bam botn July 4, lHt>7. He was a son of the late JAmes Dorton and was born and reared in No. 10 township. He spent part of his life on the farm but had been in business in Concord for a number of years. ID. Dorton was twice married. his fitst wife, who was Miss Matilda White, having died about 22 years ago. His second wife, who was Miss Nora Fisher, survives. Four children, all - horn to the _ first unitra, also sirtvive. The surviving children are Mrs. Car! Yates, of Charlotte. Mrs. Clarence Bur leysoil. of Concord; Dr. Sibley. Dorton, of Shelby, and James Dorton. of Con cord. Til tee brothers and four sisters also survive. They are M. W. Dorton. of N'o. 10 township; J. E. Dorton, of Salisbury; \Y. D. Dorton. of Speneer: Mrs. IV. H. Hudson, of No. 10 town ship; Mr. It. \V. Riggers, of No. 10 township; Mrs. S. J. Horton, of Albe marle; and Mrs. J. L. McCurdy, of Kannapolis: Mrs. V. C. Ervin, of Ham let. Mr. Dorton was one of the best known and most influential politicians in Ca barrus ccuiity, having served for eight years as county treasurer under Repub lican regimes. He was always consult ed about party matters ano was recog nized by Democrats and .Republicans alike as one of the best vote setters in the county. Mr. Dorton was also prominent in fra-' ternal order circles, being affiliated with 'friin fr-iaiajiiitia mi ill ilßjtftttewfthrn man I EFIRD’SI UMHL ■ 'I I ■' 1 * ' For Salg—Five Rem* Ittmteimr .m East Depot St. See W. L. Baker. Phone 375. 9-3 t-p. ■ ■ v,.a rmiVrei'nf |IT ' IKiUN ’aIBIICO aYXHm MTMCuc »* Hmurey j mill {Thursday night, June 12th. Mm* iwraffigß, ForxSale—Olie 12-foot Chunter. Show ease for meat artr|et,’ for coils or ice. Cost s7ott(t>. ’ Pir£e 250.00. Also one National Cash register cheap. B. W. Durham, Kannapolis, N. C. I 7-7 t-p. Wanted—Experienced Grocery Store clerk. Address B, Care Tribune. 7-3 t-p. ' For Rent—Two Rfoonm and Kitchenette furnished, close in. Call 703. 7-ts. Phone 815 Fur Fresh Trout and Butter fish. Fresh and enred meats. Quety & Mabery. 7-2 t-p. Road Mountain Inn, Roan Mountain, Tennessee. »On the highest ereeto of the Blue Ridge just at the North Car loina line. 1,000 feet higher than " Asheville. Matchless scenery, extreme ly cool climate, railroad facilities, all modern conveniences of electric light sewerage, and purest lithia water. No hay fever in these mountains, fine mountain fishing, bathing in mountain’ streams, horseback riding, hiking, ex cellent. Board only SIO.OO per week and up. T. L. Trawick, Proprietor, Roan Mountain, Tennessee, June 4. Wed & Fri. to Sept. 1. For Rent—New Six Room House. Cali 32SR. P. G. Cook . 3-ts-c. many of the leading organizations in this city. He was a member cf th/ Woodmen of the World, Junior Ortfw. P. of A., B. P. 0. E.. Concord Lodge No. 32 A. F. & A. M„ John C. Drewery Chapter R. A. Masons. He was also a member of the Concord fire depart ment, the Woodmen circle and was a Shriner. Mr. Dorton wae borU and Teared in a Methodist home and he affiliated with this denomination while still a young man. He had been for years a member of Central Church, this city. GRADUATION exerciser AT LENOIR-RHYNE COLLEGE President Peery Stated That Enrollment 1 For Year Establishes jgjftw Record. Hickory. June 7.—Graduation exercis-l es on Wednesday morning brought the. ! 33rd annual commeneement of Lenoir-j lUiyne college to a dose. Miss KgtC Mosteller was salutatorian and Miss Lily | Yount valedictorian. In his address President John C. Peery said that this .year’s enrollment of 333 students had ■ established a record. North Carolina, South Carolina. Maryland. Virginia. Georgia, Pennsylvania. Ohio, New York. Tennessee. Indiana, Florida, Norway and tlie Hawaiian Islands were represented in the student body. The standard of scholastic standing reached 8.7 per cent., winning first distinction; 24.1 per cent, second distinction. William Jennings Bbger. of St. James parish and Calvin Luther Miller, of'Chattanooga. Tenn., were conferred with the degree of doc tor of divinity. Among the graduates are: H. Har mon Castor and C. Ross Ritchie. Bnlwinke is Renominated by Majority Estimated at 15.800. Charlotte. June B.—A. L.' Bulwinkle. representative in Congress from the Ninth North Carolina district, was re nominated yesterday .defeating Dr. J. A. Dimmette in the Democratic primary by a majority estimated at 15,006 or more, based upon incomplete and un official returns from five of the ten coun ties in the district, the reported coun ties having an overwhelming majority of the total vdte of the district. Returns from the missing counties can not affect the result -^^fr ! TiisnSis3^vii l ,avrTi-4;Rr.k^ 1 "»• " .M . ,1 —-1 1 Erj If~N'A^7^TfIECITY;I 11-— - - ------ _ _ • ” - I*’—- DIPLOMATS AND Great Fleet of Automob*# Carrying j Dfattogntahed Guests Stopped at Kb* .! TKe forty or more South American j diplomats, engineers and road builders Wfeufe making a study of road building 'in North Carolina as the guests of the North Carolina highway eeiiunission made a brief visit to Concord yesterday afternoon. -’ t , | The great fleet of automobiles carry ing the distinguished guests rolled into Concormd shortly after. 4 o’clock and ' they were directed by city officials and members of the county highway commie- j skra to the King Tut station where re- , freshments were served to them. The visitors were enthusiastically , greeted along the route that led through this city, and while there was jlo for- , mil reception for them here Cumbers t of persons lined the highways leading) , into and from the city. Frank Crowell, manager of King Tut ■ station No. 1, where the fleet was halted for refreshments, offered service de luxe to the members cf the party. Ice cold , coca cola, ice cream and sandwiches , were served in abundance, and in addi- , ticn there were huge tanks of ice water. , The party stopped in Concord en , route from Salisbury to Charlotte. In | the Rowan city the party was enter- , tained at luneh and in Charlotte the , party spent the’ n,ight. . DEATH WRITES “FINIS” A Strange Romance of an Unfortunate 1 Love. This article, written by Prosper ; BuraneUi, ( in next Sunday’s New York j Wotld Magazine is oritf one of the innnv interesting tales of people you know of. , Pages for every member of the family. ‘ “The best cross-word puzzle page pub- 1 lished. To be sure of a copy notify ' your newsdealer in advance that you 1 want The Sunday World. I Co-operative Marketing. Agricultural matters control all busi- 1 ness. So declared the bankers of the 1 State at their recent meeting at Ashe- 1 ville, and through the recommendation of 1 their agricultural committee they voted. 1 what the farmer needs, as the bankers See the situation, is better organised mar keting facilities. The Southern Manu facturers Association at their recent 1 faceting in Atlantic City, endorsed eo- 1 operative marketing as best calculated to ' ! further the joint interests of manufactur- 1 ler and farmer. The business men of the ! | country everywhere'are with the move ment. I ; For the purpose of securing the co-op tration of the business men of. Cpneord "j land the members of the Co-operative As-; sociation of Cabarrus county in a cam- r paign of the county for securing addi- 1 fional members, in order that the great i j work may be accomplished for which the State Association was formed and which pur bankers, manufacturers and busi- ' ness men generally see to be so neces sary, Mr. U. B. Blalock, general man- , nger of the State Association, will ad dress our citizens on Saturday. June.l4, at two o'clock p. m. Unusual Cocking Tests Scheduled Here Wife Week. An unusual series of cooking tests will be made here this week, according to announcement by Concord and Kan napolis Gas Co. in whose office they will be conducted. Their purpose will be to demonstrate to the people of this city the latest meth od in kitchen efficiency, whereby it is possible to cook with the gas turned off. Not only gas. but time land effort too, are saved by this new method, which ac cording to domestic science experts marks a new era -in cooking. The management, in its announcement of these tests, says they will “show you tow yet can save more than half of your gas bill, end for all time the drudg ery of pot-watching and basting, free your hours for the dozens of things you want to do, and cook 'food better with the rich juices and delicious flavor kept in.’” At the Theaters. "Let s Go,” a drama featuring Rieh i ar d Talmadge, is the attraction today, at the Pastime. A comedy is also on the program. ’’Crossed Trails.” a drama, and ”Up , the Air,” a comedy, are being shown ~ at the Piedmont today. "The Marriage Maker," a drama » starring Agones Ayre and Jack Holt, is jthe attraction tdday at the Star. J Misses Rosa Caldwell and Margaret j Httrtsell are attending the Y. YU C, A. ' conference in Blue Ridge. I i • ia«ißrsuti;*siK2;x. F ‘iiinm'iiiniini i ' 'imiii- ionT ! i - [ LEE UNIONALLS> ; 1 ~ . X I Work and Play Clothing I IS S I hi; - - -» if You men that work in inachinfe I I shops. You men that farm. You boys I | | mid girls, #e are prepared to fit you | ® all* with the best work attd v pky I I’ clothes in Cnionalls. I s' . . ' ' * i r 1 Mr. v. A,?*, V f , K •. . Wf if DSdßL.Mtei.mai I?! | i * Kl l*ll ITI nil IK mi p IAIA7O I A 5 la llXvXllUvilli - |l J|lf • S If V *?■!' .. • £ THfi CONGORB DAILY ' ■ ■ -■“** Kannapotla Defeats Swift. ! Kannapolis, Jftie 7—KannapoMs psf. seated the Sw* Company’s team of Charlotte here today by a 5 to Sscore. The game was replete with the fielding Swift hut wkS wHd and was replaced in the- third tphisff. Baas, who hurled creditably tfie rijSuiinile rof the game holding the bbme club to font hite; i Champion was oh the mound foe Kan napolis and' pitched effectively except ing the first three innings when Swfft | garnered six hits for three runs. Belk, former DahViife second baseman, was on short for the vtoitor* and fielded ex cellently. This is Swift's fourth de feat at the. hrtkfe* of the Kannapolis dub. Today’s game makes the-four teenth straight victory for the home club. Any team desiridg baseball games are asked to get..kg/touch with the local management. Boys Camp in' Me Ridcc ~Very Start. The V. M. camp for the junior age boys is to be one of the best in this state. The wabnr is as dear and pure as can be for Uwimmnig. The drinkin/ water fa undoubtedly the best to be bad anywhere. The .tjents will be floored and two or three make shift shacks will be erected out of timber to take care of the ycungijfers in case of rain, storms that might' get too severe for comfort in the tents. There will hardly be any of these heavy rains at this time of the year. The mens hall will be a wooden shelter open all around the sides, and the meals will be served in regular fashion on tables erected for that pur pose. Tlie eobk, Will be the best to be had, in order, that the boys that the hc.vs can be fed properly and that they may turn their tfeoughts to fn n and sport instead Os trying to help do the cooking. All boys that are interested -should see Mr. Denny at the Y. M. C. A. tlii sweek. The boys will be carried up on trucks, and their baggage will be car ried likewise. Every boy will, be as safe as he would at home, and will de rive benefit from the outing. Ten days for ten dollars. Get your name on the roll now. The . beys leave June 10th and return the 2lifb. Vavatioo Bilde School Tlie Daily Vacation Bible School ,of St. Jaipes Lutheran Church began this morning with seyeuty-.seveo enrolled. This schorl has thirteen teachers, with a varied ecunse of study. The first period of forty minutes is conducted bv Miss Ruth RtaCkWehler. Miss Hlack wclder has recently returned from Bal timore. where sbgypumpleted a one-year Touise in praeticapiohuroh work in the Lutheran dcaCoawrt home. Mr. Denny, physical director, the Y. M. C. A., is directing the minute play period. The attolrthuce eg the first day wa« a splendid Jwrease over that of last year. The iicheol is strictly a course in This is done to supplement ’ttWoicuurt given in the Sunday .W'booW tSfhool will con ffuue Wr' 5 Vt r fils ’’oped Td Vei y . I>eath of CajUfartne Howell. Catherine, one-year-old daughter of Mr. autl Mrs. Shelly, Howell, died "-this morning at 18 o’olot-k at the home of her parents on Norths Church street. She had been ill for several weeks and her condition had been i sol critical during the past several days shat no_bope was en tertained for her recovery. The funeral will be held tomorrow •af ternoon at 3 oVlocfcG from the home of its parents on North Church Street. To Fight Autl-Klan Plank. (Br the Associated Press., Cleveland, 0., June 9, —Active oppo sition to an anti-Klah plank in the re publican platform by the Klau was pre saged today by thA announcement that Imperial Wizard HU W. Evans, of At lanta, would arrive here'today for a con ference with leaders., -MU nr-TiTii.-. IHI- I aaTis. , II - ■ A Tonic For Pale, Delicate Women and CkMren Tasfe/ess umii t who Me. vSH K* I > IS ■ Reasonable Prices I/* ■ : H Repairs , H H All Kinds of Generator ' ■>< IT I l lt Pays to Carry & Good Watch The of a watch is. to keep time. We aim to sell watches which) first of all, arethoroughly reliable time keepers/ good for long and faithful service. But there is another thing to be considered with regard to a watch. A prosperous appearance counts for mqch in business—in social life. To carry a watch that die is , proud of adds to a man’s self con fidence—* his personal satisfaction. We can show yon as well- se lected a stock of- watches as you can find anywhere. Whether it’s a watch for yourself and the boy or a wrist watch for your daughter or your wife, we can give you what "you want. - - Star ties.-Miller- . Parker Co. . Jewelers and Optometrists Ekwer- Seedstf Pearl Drag Co. On the Square Phone 22 y^pggjjjf uiiß H| p I IBw H ' ■ V ' ! Tomorrow’s Dinner Roasts .- .Perhaps prefer a roast of .-some kitid fdVdinnCr tomorrow — land if yoildo you’ll find the juici a eSt x tfie tnost naVofy,' the tender est —in’other words the 1 Very |B6st right ;at l Nice Native Springs r‘ Lamb j- J. F. Dayyault & VWftft THROUGH Mftsftftevevi WDEft VT*~; ' • . TOWSV, THE DELIVERY BOV FROM IBA HEARNS Jit-Ar ' state was attacked by ooe Phillips b\<A RED reoes-rgre. - . ' I REAL VALUE I v YOU SHOULD SEE - I Lot of. Ladies' Black and (Lay Satin Straps. Also Gray Suede | and Gray Elk Strap in all styles. .Valued-up to $7.45." Special this . a i $2.45 ” $4.95 . ■ PARKER’S SHOE STORE Where You Save 1 IIIIIIMIII r ITIIr '■■ i CONSTANTLY IMPROVED ~ But No Yearly Models Dodge Brothers Motor Car retains its . basic design year after year. Improvements are made constantly, blit r there are no radical, annual changes. This policy protects otfneds from the rapid depreciation-loSs which invariably attends the periodic aonbuncemeh of new types. ji^Bn It also enables Dodge Brothers- to effect an appreciable saving in manufacture and this saving is faithfully returned to gtlSiH ||fc; 1 DODGeTbRO sur P* Us va * ue - ' aP| ftlj^ M~~H»ji{ 1) ■llß . ■MttllPl■ CORLMOTORca W. Depot Street Phone 630 F. O. B. FLINT $1,545.00 J for aTouriflgCar It I witii sliding II I ONLY TWO touring cars now are H I pmveriLhDwlmd° 0 ‘df** complete IE . | Easy terms that wffl surprise ydtt B I Ceboord Motor fib. I . n M r* * Jjt&tfS r fmmuayy June vy iv^t
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 9, 1924, edition 1
2
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