Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / June 18, 1924, edition 1 / Page 11
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Wednesday, June 16, 1024 v • PWi 4 , The Utmost iil Bak - .ed Beans ' Whatever Baked Goods jyou buy here* you will find it the best that can be produced. j Carefully made from the purest l j ingredients, they have a aybr and a quality that cannot be excelled, j For Sale by All procers CONCORD STEAM BAKERY, ■teiin. ■ - !B - [ ( |«tttB6ooooooooooooooooo<x Special Hosiery A very fifte lisle Golf Stocking—a splendid value in ] J ; plain colors With fancy tops—Priced at SI.OO. Many Golf Stockings in Wool at $2.00. ! Women’s Silks, Full Fashioned, in good varieties of ! j |! colors. J I Richmond - Flo we Co. A TIMELY VALUE I 2295 Ladies Patent Kid, plain toe with black suede saddle 1 and lattice cut-out front. Low rubber heel 4*o QC | A $5.00 value, special * | PARKER’S SHOE STORE Where You Why Do People Buy Star Automo biles? Not Because They Shine! But because they take the hills on high. And use very lit- * tie gasoline. Ask tile man that owns one. Call around and let one of my salesmen pfove their merits. They are the best by test. We have the Durant, Flint and Star Cars in stock. Buy dow. J. C. BLUME’S GARAGE v New Arrivals « in Simmons wf p I' <jto I Iron Beds ■ S The Very Latest Cteations Art Rate ort dtft UdOt F«r I Your Inspection I Did it ever occur to you that the Bed Outfit is the most useful Q piece of furniture in the home? Here are a few figures for yonr approv- fi al. “A BOX SPRINGAND MATTRESS AT »100 IS NOT TOO 8 MUCH NOW FOR THIS MOST IMPORTANT ITEM. STILL SPRINGS AND MATTRESSES AT HALF THAT PRICE OR LESS may be had that will t»ve the masses Well, f SIOO. although above the average, is insignificant as compared with anything else of vaTufc. B Suppose you discard it In fCn years (although it will Inst fifty years). The cost is less thun 3c per day.” How far will SIOO go in food, cloth ing or Good Furniture that you would care to live with 10 years?” Come iu and see About a Good Bed and Mattress, today. Compar ed with other things they are the cheapest to be had. i H. B. Wilkinson Concord 164 Kannapolis 2 Mooresville 186 H. B- WILKINSON UNDERTAKING CO. Phone 8 - - KW -—. Guaranteed I I Armature 1 I Rewinding I H Reasonable Prices ■ IS Repairs B ■ All Kinds of Generator H MOTTO ' (jf~a UH HELLO JUD&e - SOU recall That I ip- (J WHO 6UER THOUGHT THAf FtoPL "C * 9 t m talked TO -(Ou about a M, would STOOP To BOOTI_6<aGINO :- ) y I H cirfee PERSONAL AfflidrEß • WHICR it l Th6 vERH idea! - WHN OibNT H£ f 7 ■ CA.SE are SOU &oin6 tothh first- ;U° think of his family. before t« < ' 1 H Tom MOORE OR JOrtNNM vdALKBft? - 511 I 90 low ? fM 66iNfe To J I ' ■— Thanks JUD&E a St-ONG!! V ID this soNife WAS y. Lll have him pi J I | t— ... ] I WHO'S Wttd In frits beMor Llasb Gold a fill Slack. Prettiest—Dorothy Roberts. Ha iiidsbmest—Aubrey Hoover. Best Sport Boy — Thirl Beufield. Best Sport Girl—Teona Broome. Most Athletic Girl — Blanche Dick. Most Athletlb Boy—“ Peanut” Ridefl hour. Most Popular Girl—Eleanor Crowell. Most Popular Boy—Wilier Brown. Most Indifferent Girl—Annie Lee Lita ker. Most Indifferent Boy—Ernest Crowell. Most Attractive Girl —Viola Hitt. Most Attractive Boy—Ralph Black weider. • Class Flapper—Blanche Dick. Class “Sheik” —Lewis SmarL Greenest—James Cleaver. Class Vamp—Viola Hitt. Class Dude—Zeb Petrea. Most Friendly Girl—Leona Broome. Most Friendly Boy—Thomas Moose. Most Talkative —Lucy Crowell. Best All Round Girl— Eleanor Crowell. "-—Best All Round Riden hour. Most Womanly—Lucy Howard. Most Manly—George Lee. Wittiest—Otto Chiney. Best Dressed Girl —Mary White. Best Dressed Boy—Ralph Blackwel der. Class Monkey—Robert Peck. Most Sincere Girl—Eleanor Crowell. Most Sincere Boy—Archie Snyder. Class' Giggler—Blanche Dick. Quietest Girl—Marguerite Miller. Quietest Boy—Gordon Russell. Most Conceited Girl —Blanche Dick. JffSp gas fll _fpt - for a full meal VTllLf y 1 then COOK with the Gas Turned Off 1 B With the gag on but 25 minutes, can you gdaWflvfttfths i P Afternoon and return to find a perfectly cooked metlif Vou could if yoU cooked as H tome womeft & this city do— B tm the Chamber* Firelcst Gat B Vou would not paly free your B sh mfkiit but thould cut four B |i» mfte Kaf ted Sake fbod (note desMSha by keeping tke B Pot the dishes ffttt roasted « I Busy Time Payments I ~ 1 ICkambers 'a-r • i ; |jjWjpppr nt i umilTriw*^ Concord & Kojjnwlis Cos Company THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE. ; : Most Conceited Boy—James Clcaycr. I Most Original LliFI —tlosa Turner. Most Original Boy— Otto Chaney. , Neatest Girl—Louise Medliri. Neates t Ro j'-—S»B Bel its. Most Studibus Girl—Marguerite Mil- Most Audited B*jr— Luther Wolff. Wisest—Otto Chaney. Most Talented . GM—^Virginia Batte. Most Talehted Soy—Luther Wolff. Most Influential Girl—Leona Brooms. Most Influential Boy—Clarence Riden liour. TobAY'B EVENTS Wednesday. June 18, 1924 ' . Centenary of the birth of William E. Smith, governor of Wisconsin 1877-81. Wifitiipeg tdday Celebrates the jubilee of its incorporation ns a oit.V. The Rt. Rev. John J. CahtWell, Cath olic bishop of LOs Angeles, celebrates his silver jubtiee in the priesthood to ddy. Nearly 1000 girls will gather nt Smith College- today to attend the tlirlteenth inehniat convention of the National League of Gifls’ dlubs. James J. Davis. Secretary of Labor in the Coolidge cabinet. Will receive his first college degree today at tHe com mfenceififint it BucknUll College. At its graduation exercists today fitowii TThiyersity will bestow an hon ornry degree of LL. .D. on Masanao Hanihara, Japaticnc limhassadornt Wash i fig ton. ..Brig. Gen, Harry Taylor , will become Clllef of Erigineers of the tj. S. army today Oh the feflretnenf from tho service baked in the specially Insulated Chambers Overt aftd yfeh boiled or Itevfid dhdtt Hit Thermodoibe, ytetl Would btfHi gas only a few tfllriUttii tfrtfc . j tiirn it off. fl ktuiwd hak wdnM tsift &t cooking *nd oh rtttWfjflj f«U Could couni yofit |stM lffsSsfi -6ttiiea of gal, drte, e#6'rt| reed and flavor. of Maj, Gon. Lansing Beach. five thr.UsnHd delegates hepresehting many countries are expected in Glasgow today frtr the opehirig of the ninth World’s Sunday School convention. GBEfeNftffimtt (JDLLtxik^ RNfISR B. X. Duke .Mske Proposition to Give $25,000 ana W. W. ETowefs *5.000. Greensboro News. Conditional gifts of $30,000 to the Greensboro college endowment fund were announced yesterday by President S. B. Turrentine. While in New York last week Presi dent Turrentine received an offer from B. N. Duke to give $25,000 and from W. W- Flowers to give $5,000 provided : the remainder of the $500,000 sought is ' obtained. Mr. Duke is kideiy known for Ma contribnttons to Trinity college and ■ has mnde one gift of SIO,OOO to Greens boro college. Mr. formerly of Taylorsville, now with Liggett and Myers Tobacco company, has also dis played interest in tb».4*stJtution. Both these gifts are directed to be applied on the endowment fiind to be made l $500,000. Already the board of trustees of Greensboro college had recommended tlint the college endow ment be raised to half a million dollars. The alumnae of the college. have agreed to undertake the raising of SIOO,OOO of this amount. Over SIO,OOO of the last named fund was pledged a few days be s-ore and during last comfndhceinent in May. use the rtatmr column—rr pays 1 -- r mMi**** I J ikjLJ I /*' iiitfii V Ufa tL. • . hkfeA Service Waff Writer. ° D. C.—Of -the' ,jVT fibs delegates and alternate* who win hold tire right to vote for Democratic presidential candidate* kt jfflfcw Vork, 21fl« might as w«tl be voteless. f*or In the final showdown tlie maS Who emerges as Democrat!? standard beaver will be determined within a little group numbering ppt more than SO individual*. These are the men who will control ,thk men who hold the votes, after the deadlock has nullified the “in structions" by which t»‘e majority of delegations will be bpurtd at the of these, perhaps half,a. dogen, qualify under the designa tion of ■‘bosses." The remaining ! *O-odd, as befitting their dignity i aiid the scope of their influence, jiare “party leaders.” U, But together, the bosses and tho ! leaders, a mere handful in number, will decide who is to be the can didate. ]. ... .'--h — I rffaAMMANY’S spokesman, to il A gether with Norman Mack of Buffalo, former Democratic chair .man, and Frank Hague of New ( Jersey, will decide what disposition tt to be made Os the Bmith strength should the hour come when they .admit his defeat. _ Tom Taggart of Indiana, Joseph M. . ChHey of, Massachusetts Ohd George Brennan of Illinois com ’plete the sextet as “bosses” who Wfll Ms “in on” the final arrange ments. , T''EADING candl&ites at the time of the deadlock, of course, will have some say-so as to what com binations will next be tried out. Whfen MCAddo gtVes Up, if that hour arrives, his wishes will be follbWed first id trying A gradual ■witch to the rival most In his fa 'or. If that fails to draw sup po’t from other camps, another iteit with another dark , horse will Ibbfe&de. ■ Ibis sce-sawing. this tentative 1 peeling out of sentiment for the various candidates, may continue through many, ballots. In these \ BUSTLE OF MODERN LIFE INCREASES § 6ft fcOAT FROCK ; j GOAT frocks are worn more iQnC \ , afcd mdse. It is pErhdps on L, aecOPnt of the strertubua . % JhJ life we lead that women are so , y u V much in love with these coat dress- K V. ’ “.'t oe, BSado te be but on like a coat '■ In 49flflhtb, itid ftotened on the left side, either with a Rftfflwfc \ single large button, ojwtth r i\ of smalleif emei At thrW 4 ' //«9J / \ champs Races, & W ft&cF, rjrfpfflrj I \ many coat frocks were seen, Henri IBml jl \ Creange writes us from Paris, a ] fjtljl wTNo \ m f\\ charming when it Is dovclopca in T VWJ N I/ \ lustrous Drapaca, as In Hi# / Bin / ,fl jw 1 model sketched. Wio slight “lift” / i»/ / / PjL of the lapped over skirt is I Wj V / / vjy rfefy smart. The dtess fltt hnOfiy f \J/ / J JjjM hbd IS trimly buttoned part way I ¥l, , down on the side. Tho rest oftlw I j b’tlUbrts aro left UfidOtiCi which 1 « "1 1 serves tho double purpose of add- l VA ing chic to the cdslufno and, pbw- Ob - er of ioc6fti6titfh td tho wfiatort IT j wap The severity which Is sometimes J I K % too ovident lu tho coat frock Is I* I E Icro fchntMstel'y. foltcvbd b* t«b V f I charming femininity of a soft ruf- J . I Hm ABB cWlaf, Aft« ruffles 4 U U on tho sleeves. This lingerie trim- if H ihihfe fifth Bfi either at orfeartdio, II W satin de Lyon, or flat Vrbpc, and I J k* with tiro sets Wife mar bd aiwdrc \ } | y\ da sm» little bat tt B«e i»f the sCo> \ f W tlonal crown semi-spUtt shubeA I bh >-*■* and is quite easy to tnnniitectura I .jT|j It is MHO ttlado 0* the DrtthaCa. I ijeWy The voguo for Simplicity com t NVI CHEnIV tftiticl. and fabrib hftts arc worn t/i \\ by smart wOttictl ftlr practically all I I V\ ffftytWie oceamohifc I 4 y\ In Which Oil atld Water Mix V v ' <>t- •: < . • ~ Will • •Ichn T> RockrtefieVr.iT -- whe is vorth sevetal tiamt ni '* gets . ft* •■ri for It'd m»t«t(. IV.ture e-n» tskw st : Bml 0111 Lcdgei'N. T PAGE ELEVEN On the basis of favor ing this pertod nf jockeying wrffl owise the flnAl Showdown. -a?i |H addition .to the “boiseg” and I the major candidates inVblved, the men who will have a h&Hd in Shaping the final decision, . and wM> will ' command eribugh strength to make their deciiion stick Include: i Cordell Huff, present national chairman; Homer Cumnffngb, iTor mer chdirm?n: George White, who managed thfe Cox campaign; Sottl tor Pat Harrison, keynote speahfir: Senator Jo# Robinson, Democratic Senate leader, E. T, Meredith of lowa, Itoriner secretary of agrlffut ture: “Toni” Love of Texas; Wil liam Kemper, Missouri; Walsh Os Montana, . oil inquisitor; RM Lynch of Minnesota: feernhvd M. Baruch of New York: Vknce M - Cormlck of Pennsylvania, and Sen ators Simmons Os North Canfflnai Stanley of Kentucky and Swansori of Virginia. a that list of bosses, leaders and Democrats of Influence lies the combthattoh that will name the Democratic leader. But ju3t What .that combination will be. how it Will shape and why. can only be guessed at In advance. Ralston of Indiana, it m«y be noted, although mentioned as among the first lihb W “Bark horse” possibilities! Is not included. Ralston's fate wm be determined lirespective of any activities >by himself. . ... -« j The “uninstructed” Ipdiana jm gntion will be In the h&ndp of TAgV ‘ gru t. who will start ihefir In 'fqf R.iiston. without his name having been placed formally befbre the Convention. AVliere.'Ralston and the Indiana votes 'finally .wind up will be, determined, as will the re sult bt' the 'conveHtibrt by the Con trol of 30 men over the 1008 baffpts cast. - t
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 18, 1924, edition 1
11
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