Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / April 18, 1927, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX I Poplar Lake Subdivision | I AT AUCTION SATURDAY ! ' APRIL 23 I 1200 P. M. I I | I I Concord, N. C. I I I On the above day and hour we will sell at absolute auction the Poplar Lake Sub- I ' i I clvision owned by N. A. Archibald, consisting of fifty high class building sites and I « I sfnall acreage tracts. Located on East Depot Street, or the old Salisbury Road, just 1 I Jitside the citv limits where you need not fear the burden of city taxes, convenient I I ts) all manufacturing plants and public works and where you have electric lights I I ztiid telephone service and near good schools and churches. We ask you to look | ■ I ijiis property over before the sale and make your selections and plans to attend. I II | On this property is located the Poplar Lake Swimming Pool, dancing pavillion I II sfnd two good homes. It will pay you to investigate and look this swimming pool I II proposition over as a good business proposition. This pool is furnished with city I I j water. Now Mr. Homeseeker and Investor, here is your opportunity and we appeal I IB to you to look it over and remember the,dav and hour above mentioned, which is I II Saturday, April 23rd, at 2P. M. Meet us on the ground. | 11 - Ford Car Free —Band Concerts —Terms Easy t| I IS Sale Will Be Conducted by the Famous Pitts Brothers, Twin Auctioneering Force I || of America I j Carolina Land Co. 1 SELLING AGENTS HICKORY, N. C. ! KIWANIS CLUB HOLDS WEEKLY MEETING HERE f Several Vocal and Piano So los Were Heard; Rev. W. C.r Lyerly Spoke to the I Clfcb Members. The regular weekly luncheon meet ing of the Concord Kiwanis Club was , held Friday noon at the Hotel Con j cord. : The 'program for the meeting was & in charge of Rev. C. Herman True -5* blood <and Ferd Youngblood. Mr. f Trueblfod introduced Miss Elizabeth ft Bumgartner, a blind lad, who rendered K several- vocal and piano solos, which * were greatly enjoyed by the members r the club. Miss Buingartner is a | talented musicion, and has attended f Institutes for the blind in Virginia \ and North Carolina. Ret. W. C. Lyerly, who has been Pastor jcf the Trinity Reformed Church | here fqr a number of years, was in l troducefcl by Mr. Trueblood, as the principal speaker for the meeting. ! Mr. Lyerly, in his opening remarks, reminded the club members that this j Friday; was known as Hood Friday, an anniversary of the death of the Savior ‘ Jesua Christ. “And in a sense,” said Mr. Lyerly, “today is a day of blood. There are numbers of people in the world today who will think of the blood of Jesus Christ, the blood that He shed when He was ; -bailed to the Cross, to save the world from sin.” “The one great business of men here is to know God, and His teachings.” | said Mr. Lyerly. “Men are attracted by the moun " tains that rise to great heights, Am - erica with its Pikes Peak, Switzerland, \ its Alps, but think of that other place, t Mt, Calvary, the mountain that bore I the Cross of Jesus Christ. The Cross I of Jesus is a symbol to Christendom. ‘‘And there is another thing that f must be thought of in connection with i the Cross, and Suffering, Hun ; dreds of human beings are suffering >■ in this world today, but it so happens that this suffering often times brings out the richest qualities in the human * life. Jesus Christ suffered when He saw humanity suffer. He suffered when his friends failed Him, but there L was one who did not fail Him, and that was God. “Also along with the Cross, and suffering there is another thought,” continued Mr. Lyerly, “and that is sacrifice. Jesus Christ was lifted to the Cross as a sacrifice for the sins of man. We all make sacrifices every ! day. People in every walk of life { make them, all for the purpose of at- i | tninihg something that is better. But we are thinking of a higher sacrifice, and that is the sacrifice of death. The hope of life, to die in flesh and live in the spirit. “This day reminds us of the Death of our Savior, so we should engage our thoughs on the Cross, as the eiriblem of our religion ; on the Cross the emblem of suffering and of sacri fice,” concluded Mr. Lyerly. War Mothers Hold Memorial Meeting. The Cabarrus Chapter of War Moth ers met Thursday afternoon at 3:30 at the home of Mrs. J. Mac Caldwell, on White street. Thirty members an swered to the roll call. The devotion al exercises were led by Mrs. W. S. Bingham and Mrs. W. L. Bell, after which the War Mothers Collect, the American’s Creed and the salute to the flag were given in concert. Ameri ca was the hymn led by Mrs. Mor rison Caldwell. . Much business was transacted rel ative to a motion picture to be given j later, to arrangements for the Easter cake and egg sale, and to plans for , the Carnation Sale to be held May 7. Lest there be a misunderstanding about the sale Mrs. Pemberton ex plained that the War Mothers in no way usurp the flower sacred to Moth- j er’s Day. Miss Jarvis founded that Day and the carnation was chosen by her to be the mother’s flower. As the War Mothers are primarily mothers, it is fitting that they wear that flow er. They sell these paper carnations to raise funds for the Memorial ; Home in Denver. Col., k home where the relatives of soldiers in the hospital are entertained. The meeting was the last before the Convention to be held at Washington, N. C., in May and delegates and al ternates were chosen for that conven tion. The meeting was closed by a very touching memorial service in honor of the two members who have died re cently. Mrs. Pemberton reading the description of the Holy City in the 21st chapter of St. John and Mrs. Patterson had a very beautiful read ing. Mrs. S. A. Wolff gave a short memorial address, which was follow ed by the resolutions in honor of Mrs. J. W. Snyder and Mrs. J. S. Lafferty read by Mrs. Morrison Cald well. The meeting closed with prayer, af ter which the hostesses. Mesdames J. Me. Caldwell, W. A. Foil, J. C. Wil [ leford. W. D. Pemberton served most | delicious refreshments. The Memorial Address, printed by request, is as follows: ) Twice in little more than a month the War Mothers have stood with bowed heads while a casket was borne between their lines. Twice have they filed by an open grave as each dropped a snowy blossom upon those caskets. Twice have they turned away from a flower-decked mound in beautiful Oakwood, turned away with brimming eyes leaving the earthly tab ernacles of their friends to await the resurrection morn. We pause awhile today to do honor to the memories of Mrs. ,T. W. Snyder, who entered into rest in March, and Mrs. J. S. Lafferty. who fell asleep in April. Both loya'l members of our Chapter, who were interested in all we did. Sad are our hearts when we think that these dear friends wiiom we had known so long, whose faces were so familiar to us, who so often talked with us and who walked the streets of Concord so many years,' will be seen by us on earth no more. It is sad to part -with these fellow members and to realize that our roll will grow shorter year by year, as one ajfter an other says good-bye and answers to the roll call in Heaven. But, let us not indulge in selfish j sorrow, but rejoice that they are hap pier, far happier than ever before. In this world they suffered much pain and sickness, shed many a tears of sorrow but now they are safe in the mansions prepared for them where “God’ shall wipe away all tears from their eyes, and where there shall be no more sorrow nor crying, neither shall there be any more pain. “It is not death to die— To leave this weary load. And midst the brotherhood on high, To be at home with God. It is not death to- close The eyes long dimmed with tears, And wake in glorious repose To spend eternal years. It is not death to fling Aside this sinful dust, Apd rest on strong excellent wing To live among the just. , Jesus Thou Prince of Life, Thy chosen cannot die; | Like' Thee, they conquer in the strife To reign with Thee, on high. THE CONCORD /SMfS N.. I-J C. P...... 1...,., lb. 3C. Pi..., Co. in K....1... W T .„ „ ... ,-Th. .ri.iwl J. C. P..«T Sl.r. wbl., Mr. Penney started with a personal investment of SSOO. No. 3—The J. C. Penney Co. fJuddm*, Executive Head quarters in New York City. This entire building is occupied by its offices and warehouse facilities. No. 4— Store mo. 500, opened in Mr. Penr.ey’s home town at Hamilton, Missouri—a typical J. C. Penney Co. Store ot today. There are 773 J. C. Penney Co. Stores now in operation. . 1 By GEORGE BRUCE ‘‘Sucres* is entirely a matter of moral fibr£. The opportunity for achievement is greater today than ever before.” When asked to comment on the cel ebration of the 25th anniversary of the founding of the original .1. <\ Penney store, Mr. Penney made this remark. Upon his firm belief in the truth of it rests the foundation of the system of department stores, bearing his name, which now cover the entire country. These stores are not chain stores in the ordinary acceptance of the name. They are a closely knit group of individual community stores, con tributing to the welfare of the com munity in the same manner as other local stores but with the added ad vantage afforded by co-operation with other Penney stores. They have all been developed on the theory and practice of partner ship. They have all contributed in a purely local manner to the develop ment of the towns where they are located. The strength of the group has been used to serve the welfare of the local community. The original .1. C. Penney store was founded in Kemmerer, Wyoming, on April 14th, 1!H)2. Today there are 773 J. C. Penney stores and plans are al ready under way to increase this num ber to more than 800 before the close of this year. In 1002, the “mother store” in Kemmerer did a business of $28,898.- 11. At the close of 1020 the 745 stores operating at that time did a total of $115,682,737 in sales for the year. The SSOO which was the original investment of J. C. Penney in the PERSONALS Ray Patterson, formerly of Palm Beach, Fla., has gone to Charlotte, where he is connected with the West ern Union, after visiting his sister, Mrs. Louis Patterson, for several days. * * * Mrs. Archie Gibson and children, of High Pont, are visiting her mother, Mrs. W. E. Moore. m * • Mr. anc! Mrs. Earle Patterson and Ray Patterson, of Charlotte, and Mrs. Louis Patterson spent Thursday in Lexington with Charles Patterson. •* • • Miss Anne Gussy Dayvault, of Ran dolph-Macon College, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Dayvault. Misses Rebecca Castor, Myrtle Dick and Margaret Barrier are at. home from College, for the Easter holidays. « • Miss Kathleen Smith is visiting her mother, Mrs. T. J. Smith here during the spring holidays at Duke Univer sity. • 7 • Miss Ella Belle Shirey, librarian at Lenoir-Rhyne College, is the guest of Mrs. John M. Cook. * •> 1 Arthur Lee Widenhouse, of Duke University, is spending the week-ened with relatives. 9 m w Miss Margaret Morrison, student at Queen’s College, stoped over here en route to Charlottesville, Va., where she will spend several dyas. • ' Miss Ruby Creighton is spending the week-end at her home in Spartanburg. S. C., where she was accompanied home by Miss Willie McKnight. 9*9 Miss Bernice Jones, teacher in the Concord schols, is guest of relatives in Laurens, S. C., for the week-end. m * m Miss Irene Suther and Leonard Suther, students at Duke University, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Suther. • • m. Miss Rebecca Smart, a student of Queen’s College, has as her guest Miss Kathleen Mahood, of Alderson, W. Va. at her home here. 9 w w Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Melchor, Mr. .and Mrs. Dee Melchor and Mr. and Mrs. Wood, of Norfolk, Va, stopped over in Concord at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Honeycutt Thursday. Mr. Melchor and party were on their , way to Asheville and expect to attend the Moravian service in Winston-Sal em Easter morning. |' ’ " Miss Mary Elizabeth Blackwelder, of Lenoir-Rhyne College, is spending little store at Kemmerer was turned better than 230.000 times last year. The original SSOO invested in the Kemmerer store has grown to over $30,000,000 of invested capital. This growth has been brought about inside the group of stores. No outside cap ital is invested in the J. C\ Penney (’omhany, and the only time any out side help was asked for was in 1919 when an issue of preferred stock was offered to furnish funds for tax pur poses. This preferred stock has since been retired. Based on the statement of the found er of the business, that “sucess is en tirely a matter of moral fibre,” this achievement lias been without equal in the business annals of the coun try. The success of the J. C. Penney Cqmpany has been founded on the structure of moral fibre and the stern stuff which turns opportunity into achievement, *lt has been maintained j through the spirit of co-operationd i and the desire to help men profit in j proportion to their willingness to work ! for a profit. The Penney investment has been j in men and the Penney policy has j been to teach these men how to turn their investment of time, energy, per sonal interest and earnings into great er profits for themselves through the application of service to the people ' of the community where they ai*e lo cated. i The only way in which ownership of stock in the J. C. Penney Company » can be acquired is through work, i I There is no limit to the amount that * apy working individual can acquire. It has been made entirely a matter l of personal application. 1 Today, in the 773 stores which op- I the Easter holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Blackwelder. • • 9 Miss Alien Yorke and guest. Miss Julia Reid Roseborough, of Jackson ville. Fla.. arrived Friday from Gunston Hall, Washington, D. C. I * m Amos Davis, Dr. James Bryson, and Jack DesPortes, of Winnsboro, S. C., attended the shoot held at the Ca barrus County Club here Thursday. • • • M ss Muriel Bulwinkle has gone to Gastonia to spend the Easter holidays with relatives. • mm Miss Catherine Wolffe, who teaches in the Burlington schools, is spending the Easter holidays with her parent*, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Wolffe. * 9 % ■William Branson, law student at Duke University, Durham, is visit ing'his mother, Mrs. W. R. Odell, for several days. • ♦ 9 Mrs. C. F. Ritchie, Mrs. William A. Ritchie, and her mother, Mrs. W. ,T. McLendon, of Wadesboro, Mrs. E. Sauvain. and C E Ritchie, Jr., re turned Thursday from Lake Lure. . « w m Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Sides and Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Cress are spending se/eral days in Charleston, S. C. Miss Elizabeth MacFadyen, student at Duke University, Durham, is spend ing the Easter vacation with her par ents, Dr. and Mrs. P. R. MacFadyen. Clarence Ridenbour, of State, Col lege, Raleigh, is spending the week-* end with home folks. ♦ «. w Miss Sara Mobley is the guest of friends in Kings Mountain for sev eral days. • • » Mrs. N. K. Reid and Mrs. N. T. Deaton, Jr., were visitors in Char lotte, Thursday. * * • Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Schorr, and Billy Boyd, of Asheville, have arrived in Concord to visit Misses Elma and Lottie Boyd. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Folkes, and son, Joseph, are the guests of rela tives in Richmond, Va., for the week end. m m Miss Ollie Moore is the guest of rel atives in Boiling Springs for Easter. • * v Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Wadsworth, and Tommy Wadsworth, of Cleveland Springs, spent Friday in Concord. Billy Wadsworth returned with them to spend Easter. • • • Miss Louise Austin left Friday J for Darlington, S. C., to spend th< erate under the Penney name, and in the home organization, the 1,000 partners,are doing exactly what J. C. Penney did and still does and each one has the same potential success ahead of him that the founder had. At the start, 25 years ago, Penney owned a third interest in the original store in Kemmerer. He acquired the balance through earnings made by that store. When Penney decided to start a second store he gave E. C, Sams an opportunity to acquire an interest in the new place of business. Penney had started a group with the Kem merer store as the foundation. Sams soon started a group with the second store as a foundation. , Each trained managers for stores to follow. This was the birth of the Penney system. Speaking of local activities, Mr. j i Penney said, “the measure of a man's ! j value to himself is, in a general way, J I a measure of his value to his com j munity. We once were considering j a new store location. In our in- I j vestigation we asked a local merchant !in the same general line what we handled, what he thought of the chance for making a go of a new store. He replied that he had been in business in that town for years and that he could barely make a living. . “Further investigation showed that his rarely ever made a net profit in excess of a thousand dollars or so. But the town looked good. We start ed a J. C. .Penney store. It was a pronounced success: The man who became manager applied hims&lf whole heartedly to a study of local condi tions. He worked among local men with interest and with a whole-hearted Easter vacation. * » * Lewis Misenheimer, student at State Co'lege, Raleigh, has arrived to spend Easter with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Misenheimer. 9 9m Mrs. Lila Fetzer. Mrs. Rosa Comp ton, and Miss Emma Phifer, of Mon treat, are spending some time with Mrs. J. P. Allison and Mrs. P. B. Fetzer. 9 w ■m Dr. and Mrs. D. G. Caldwell spent several hours in Winston-Salem, on Thursday afternoon. * * • Miss Emily Weddington arrive Fri day from Mebane, to spend Easter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Weddington, on South Union street. • * V * ■ * J. W. Craft, of Monroe, is spend ing some time with Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Crowell. Mrs. Sara Misenheimer returned to Mount Pleasant Thursday, from Wins ton-Salem, where she has been visit ing. Superintendent A. S. Webb and Miss Fanny Hill attended the meeting of superintendents and executives of schools of the Southwest Piedmont district, held Thursday at Hotel Char lotte in Charlotte. 9 9 Thos. Alexander, Jr., of Davidson College, and MouLtrie Alexander, of State College, are spending the Easter holidays With their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos.* Mj. * Alexander J • mm Rev. and Mrs. D. P. Grant and children, of Woodleaf, are visiting Mrs. J. W. McClellan at her home on East Depot Street. m m m Miss Nannie Alexander 1 , of Char- 1 lotte, arrived Saturday to spend some- i time with her niece, Mrs. C. B. Wag oner. m - m Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Womble moved Saturday from West Depot street to the house on North Church street recently occupied by Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Wadsworth. * w w Miss Jennie Patterson, of Char lotte, is spending a few days in the city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John K. Patterson. 9' » Garah Propst, of Sumter. S. C., is an Easter visitor in the city. * • » -Miss Clare Adel Self, who has been spending several days with Mrs. Bruce j Mcßride, left Saturday for her j home in Qherryville, where she will > espend the Easter holiday with her par- { desire to make himseif of value to the community. The man who had barely made a living eubsquently failed. He failed because he was not awake to the knowledge that success awaited him in that town.” This week there will be more than $2,500,000 spent by wage earners and their wives in J. C. Penney stores. The prices they will pay will repre sent savings to them in excess of $125,- 000. This will be repeated next week and next week there will be a new “yellow and black” front (I. C. Pen ney store opened in some 1 new town or towns. These stores w T ill bring new buyers into the places where they are locat ed. The managers will start along the road to partnership with J. C. Penney and new economies will be brought about to add to the purchasing of the personal dollar of the great I American family. The J. C. Penney store is a factor lin American domestic economy. In | its 25th year it stands as the greatest j co-partnership organization in the j world and with a record for increase of original capital which is without equal. Nqw J. C. Penney is devoting a portion of his interest to a similar plan for agriculture, a co-operative partnership arrangement in which the grower of farm products may travel along lines traveled by those who have become managers in J. C. Penney stores. He ie planning to educate the farm er in diversified crop raising, in bet ter stock breeding, co-operative mar keting, and to spread the doctrines of more profitable farming methods throughout the country. ents, Dr. and Mrs. L. L. Self. Miss Self was accompanied home by Miss Anita TTmberger, who is a student at Duke University. Miss Scottie Johnston has recently returned to her home in Charlotte af ter speneding ten days with Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Wadsworth, at their home in Atlanta, Gn. Miss Frances Jenkins, of Rich mond, Va., is the guest of Miss Geor gia Elizabeth Calloway. • » Mrs. Jesse C. Rowan has returned from Miami, Fla., where she visited relatives for two weeks. » * • Miss Isabel White, who is a nurse at Rex Hospital, Raleigh, is visiting here parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. White. * * - Miss Mae Kluttz, of Winston-Sal em, is spending the week-end with here parents, Mr. and Mrs. George S. Kluttz. * * • Mrs. Lucius P. Best, of Warsaw, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. A. Jones Yorke. * * •* Miss Eleanor Crowell, student at , Queen's College, Charlotte, is visiting friends in Gastonia, and wil larrive in Concord tomorrow*. 9 m Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Fetzer are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. McK. I etzer in Breevard for Easter. m a Miss Lucy Crowell, who is a stu dent at the Teachers Training School in Farmville, Va.. is visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Crowell. W Miss Myrtle Helms entered a Char lotte Hospital last week and was op erated on for appendicitis Friday.' A message from the hospital states that I ,!. r condition is *very satisfactory. Miss Helms is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Helms, of North Crowell street. • • • * M i S u4 lice B «x>m, of Raleigh, ar rived Friday and is tre guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cline. m m 9 Mr. and Mrs. Luther Yost, and son Luther, of Raleigh, are visiting rela tives m Concord and Kannapolis. • 9 9 Luther Wolff, of Roanoke, Va. is r 9l w 1 J" s parents > Mr. and Mrs. S. j A. Wolff. • 9 w .a is the guest of his 1 brother, S. A. Wolff and Mrs. Wolff, < ,pn route to Gettysburg, Pa., from St. 1 , Petersburg, Fla. j i • • • •, j John Baker, of Jacksonville, Fla., is < i visiting friends in Concord. Monda >’' Ap ril|B CoNmi,! " mwß MU* ms t W 'mi* c, • r '°fni The I'mijc,).,) f. ■ ihrbited by l Mltil Salisbury. < loin,;, .••'Mi,* ' iU <v!l ' f 'h S, made. nae-,,^® I Os spec;.., 1 inters itlie slu.Dtii.rr fl > ; of Mr. ai,(l m n >l v .-in. th/v, * hots - in tie* It; fcrd Ritchie ' llw i^B cord. " s ' > I s, mie of i|, P , ■ H •were: W. v H JN® Carrri.l*. Os the I . s. Ix,n K- Ihißolif &® ,(Jriftiii. l’cte Ps r L**® ■ Pascadet). H.'ivuieVjS® 1 ' 1 "! K:,,,i ' ! ‘His S ;J® ‘■hnll-nRetISH jlo a meet s„„ u , it s !J® j 1 lie inenmeiN ot 'Hub include: [ r I .''® M ,R. I>. ( oltraue. \[ y ,I*® (Ritchie J,..; J J 'J® Bingham. Mrnest Woiuble, Paul Barnljj® lace. K. W. p,i^ rs A® K. T. <'antmi), y. pj® Shauers. W. .[. -> J. A. Kennett. ,j, \y ( .fl (•■ L. I hit tens m. ■ VETERANS SIG J INSURANCE Pa 9 BEFORE Jim Hundreds of Forms® Men Fixing Up J Papers Before 1® mem Expires. P Hundreds of former ® who allowed their Mei® nace policies to lapse a C® them now, says a report erans’ P.nreau in Chailotj® port follows: I “From the number o!® of war lime insurance fa® ing into the Veteran-P,a® is evident that the ei-swi® keenly alive to the aHaii® class of insurance. The of Life Insurance ha? tm® in principle by tliebtta® ery civilized country in® but it remained fur Anri® velop o particular kiHnf® could maintain it- var-f.:® cal features and stilibe® peace time conditions-. H “Policies of this charael® number, have boon prtpi® actuar : es of the Vuea® keeping always in mind® making such policies a> «® ’buy” as possible for tkfl the veterans for whomnfl sued. I “Under tlic liberal 1?® erning tlie reinstatement® sion of the original '«rfl® ance. thousands of wwl given up their insurant*® them forever on account are now getting in ‘underl® fore the last call, July-® “In connection with tb® the Bureau has recently® markable reeord in P a . nK ® ed insurance Haims wiisiiH of the death of the twit*® was that that of Midw® wlio died at •» !'• OII *H of the month, and tilt*® his daughters, the and Eleanor t'urran. ceived their cheeks in their claims before c’ ! *® at 4:30 the next day. essary proof in a the Bureau, in proper 'w® can be almost unbdie™® in the case of cies. ‘For detailed im f, muuicate with Regionii*® S. Veterans Bureau. < NEGROES ARE JjJ FOLLOVIW m AT HOTTLINC* Umphrcv CoirfU J Harris Charge l J teriiif: Bottlin' o* ing Night- I T’mphrey CorrHl youthful negroes. " ,r morning clutrged "• plant of the and trying to rob tu* caught by « , ? tr#lr “l lf <B When the first i„g works rcaehw ing he noticed j/M in the bnihliuß- !"'■ T® He called the cutt. win. notified tb p Just about gart arrived th b.V the employees tioned them- in , K® w.. :ft*M sized and *h'‘ " T Tornn.f the employe. Chase to the ettte • - B near the p ysr 0 ; While the get into the -a ■ have badly R#® to saw aiid did rU ' re< 0 f handles and ! ,ar I kn ° h - ... They will g F. before B-oroer • ■ . eta ted at I-" — j&m Archie <l lbsoll ' rived Satmakb' 'thf children, who a. ■ XV. E. Moore. B
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
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April 18, 1927, edition 1
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