Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Feb. 1, 1926, edition 1 / Page 5
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Mpnday, rso c i k tvi Catering County Country Club Party Is Brilliant Affair. The subscription card party, spon sored by the ladies of the Cabarrus County ftountry Club, at the Mer chants and Manufacturers Club, Fri day evening, was largely attended. This was • the second in a series of three, the-laid one to be given Friday evening, February 5. At the conclus ion of the game, a salad course was served. Those playing wer4: Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Wadsworth, L. D. Coltrane, W. W. Flowe, L. M. Richmond, A. R. Howard. Dr. M. L. Marsh, A. F. Hartsell. C. L. White. Dr, R. B. Ran-1 kin, L. T. Hartsell, Jr., G. B. Lewis, E.' C. Barnhardt, W. S. Bingham. Mason Goodman, M % F. Ritchie, Mrs. A. R. Howard, Mrs. Mattie Lee Can non, Mrs. W. J. Hill, Miss Belle Means. Mrs. Richmond Reed, Mrs. <5. I- White. Mrs. L. D. Coltrane, Mrs. E. A. ( Moss, Mr. and; Mrs, E. F. White, Jr., Miss Annis Smoot, Ben White, Mrs. V. A. Means, Mrs. G. B. Lewis, Miss Mae Wood Winslow, Mrs. E. Sauvain, Mr. and Mrs. B.” E. Har ris, Mrs; Stanton Northrup, ft. San vain, Miss Rosa Mund. Mrs. Frank B. kg Muu<l, Mr. and Mrs, W7A. Ovcreash, \ Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ward Mr. and \ Mrs. L. L. Mauldin. Mrs. L. T. Ilait - sell, Sirs. C. J. Harris. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Ervin, Miss Adele Pemberton, Miss Mary Phifer Pemberton, Mrs. W. M. Sherrill, Dr. W. D. PomLer- ton, Miss Margaret Virginia Ervin. Miss Elizabeth Smith, Mrs. Ernest Robinson. Bill Morris, Miss Lucy Richmond Lentz, Miss Adei.rde Har ris; Miss Mary Matthews. Miss Helen Marsh. Mrs. M. L. Marsh, Miss Eliz abeth Embry. Mrs. Gilt's Pickard, Mrs. T, H. Deatbn, Dr. and Mrs.- J. A. Hardsell, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Byrd, Mr. and' Mrs. I. I. Davis, Mr. and Mri. J, A. Cannon, Mr. and Mrs. A. Jones Yorke, Mrs. J. F. Cannon, Mrs. B. Means. Mrs. Fred McCon nfell,. Miss Fanny Morrison, Mrs. (teqHR ftisk?t>, MiSit Anie Grace Sap penneld, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Womble, Miss Beftie Louise Willeford, J. A. Goodman, ;Mtv and Mrs. Leslie Bell, Mr. fcnd Mr»/A H. Jarratt, Dr. out) Mrs.lT. N, ‘fipencer, Hr- nnd Mrs. 3. V. DaWs. Mrp. ■fti’evurd Harris, M iss Martha CejilweT], Dr. nnd Mrs. D. G. Gtßdwelf, MiSs Mary King. Mrs. W. L. Burns, Mrs. W. )f/ Gibson, Airs. Leonard Brown. Pat Ritchie, C. D. McDonald, ft. 8. Smart. Mrs, Grace Brown Sanders, Miss Maude Brown, Mrs. J. Lindsay Ross, Mrs. A. W. Folkes and J. F. Goodson. v Prominent Carolinians Will Sail For Bermuda. The Williams second Bermuda cruise on the British Steamship “Fort j HamiltotV’ will sail from Wilming ton. Saturdny. February 13, on an eight-day's cruise to Bermuda. Among the Carolinians who have made' 'reervfitioii are Mrs. John F. Yorke and Mrs. Frnnk E. Minter, of ,4 Charlotte, and Mrs. W. H. Gorman, ’ k of iJjjijford. Christian Reid Book Club Meeting. The Christian Reid Book Club held an interesting meeting Saturday af ternoon witli Mrs. I*. B. Fetier as hostess. Historic gardens of Virginia was the subject for the afternoon, with paper* by Miss Hetty Leslie. Mrs. Leslie Bell and Mrs. V. A. Means. Miss Willie Richmond was a guest of the club. At the conclusion of the program Mrs. Fetzer served a delicious lunch eon. Entertained at Birthday Party. Annie Edith Sherrill entertained several of her little friends at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Sherrill, on! North Church street, Saturday afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock. \ / After playing a number of games the children were ushered into the doling rqom. where there had been placed on the center of a table a birth day cake with si* candles, the occa sion being the sixth birthday anniver sary of the hostess. Refreshments were served. .Those present were: Gertrude Ross, Cornelia AlpOonnell, Emma Lou and Tommy Wadsworth, Minnie and Ellpn Rankin. Gertrude and Billy I’eeie and Bobby and Eu gene- Sappenficld. Group Meetings Announced. Group One of the Woman’s Mis sionary Society of Trinity Reformed Church will meet Wednesday after noon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. J. O. Moose. W Group 2 will meet Tuesday evening terson on East Depot street. B. Y. P. U. Meeting. The regular monthly meeting of the Baptist Young Peoples City Union will be held at the McGill Street Bap* tist CJiurch, Tuesday night, February 2 at eight o’clock. .Members of Un ions are urged to be there and bring a friend with yon. * H. B. BOLLINGER, President City Union. CATARRH of nose or throat is made more endurable, some* times greatly benefited by applying Vicks up nos trils. Also melt some and inhale the vapors. ' ■-. T i . Large Stock of Tags end Envelopes V (el) sizes') kept in stock at The uE Tiiues-Tribuue Job Office. ts. PERSONAL Miss Louise Thompson, of Lexing ton, spent Friday night and Satur day in Concord as the guest of Miss Virginia Reed. * »• • Mrs. Laidand Atherton Irisij, Los Angeles, Cal., .who is visiting Mrs. H. L. McClaren, in Charlotte, was the guest here Saturday of Mrs. Ada Rogers Gorman, ' Tom Coltrane, who is attending school at Davidson College, spent the week-end with home folks. • ’V ; • Miss/Emily Founds, who is a stu dent at Salem College, spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Pounds. „• • * Bll| y Wadsworth hud Joseph Can non spent Friday night in Charlotte as the guests of Jimmy Cimoon, sort of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Cannon. • m C. S. Smart left Sunday afternoon for York City, where he will spend several days on business. • , • • N. A. Archibald, who has been in Muskogee, Okla.. for some time, ev peets to go to Oklahoma City tomor row. • • a Billy Flowe and John M. Cook, stu dents at Davidson College, spent the week-end in Concord. * • * AValter Furr and Lee Barnhardt have returned to Chimney Bock, where . they are working, after spending the week-end here with home folks. * * * Among those who will go on the second Williams Bermuda Tour; to sail from Wilmington, February 13, Will be Mrs. Win. H. Gorman, of Con cord. • • « Miss Thelma Crouch ami Miss Ber tha Roberts have returned tq Lenolr- Rhyne College at Hicftory, after spending several days with their par entfr here. • • • Miss Elizabeth Dixon, of Black stork,- S. C., is spending a week here with her sister, Mrs. Espy Cannon. * * * Miss Brice Bnird spent the week end in Kannapolis with friends. • • • Miss Grace Ridenhour, teacher in the schools at Rockwell,, spent the week-end hfre with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Ridenhour. • * * Miss Pearl Hetheock spent the week-end in Charlotte, the guest of Miss Delia Green and Miss Elizabeth McEaeheru. Music Department to Meet. The Music Department of the Wom an s Club will meet this eveiyiitg at 8 o’clock with Mrs. C. ft. Ritchie on South Union street. The follow ing program will be given: Schumann, the Man—Miss Ina But ler. Schumann, the Composer—Miss Sa rah Nooe. . Piano Solo: • Traumerie (Schu mann)—Mrs. R. A. Brower. Song: (a) The Lotus Flower (Schu mann) (b) The PiperXsf Love—Mrs. Janie Patterson Wagoner. Victrola — Mqndnaelit (Schumann); The Two Grenadiers (Schumann). Leaders of discussion will be Miss Elizabeth Woodhouse and Miss Ruth Dry and Miss Addie Barrier will be joint hostesses with Mrs. Ritchie. "Schumann’’ will be the subject of the meeting. The Recital Here Wednesday Evening On the evening of Wednesday. Feb-’ ruary 3rd. under the auspices of the Woman's Club here, William Clegg Monroe, baritone, aW W. Wright, Jr., violinist, of Winston-Salem, will appear at the Concord High School in 'recital. Mis< Ruth Duncan, member of the faculty of Salem College. wiß be accompanist. Mr. Monroe is soloist at the First Presbyterian Church at Charlotte, and his voice has won for him many ad mirers wherever he has sung, includ ing New York city. His reportoire in cludes a large variety of worjk. Mr. Wright, the violinist, lias dqge concert work in the- leading cities of the southland. He has a beautiful tone and plays with the greatest ease and artistry.. , Intermediate B. Y. P. U. Enjoy -So cial> The Intermediate B. Y. P. U. of the First Baptist Church had a most de lightful time Friday night. The par ty gathered at the home of Aims Lu eile Moore, on Crowell street. Many interesting games were played, and delicious refreshments were served. Those present were mt follows: Lueile Moore, CalHe Ballard, Mar garet Talbert, - Helen Irvin, Mary Beasley. Margaret Preslar, Edgar Davis, Garver Denny, Robert Moore, Ben Isenhour, Max Iseubour, Leslie Kearns, Vaudry Bruton. Raymond D. Snyder is the director of this vig orous new organization in the church, and was present to share their fun and play. L. I. Beasley and family and the pastor and his family were also present. Mrs. Frank E. Minter Recuperating. Mrs. Frank E. Minter, of Char lotte, is rapidly recovering from Sa recent operation. Mrs. Mint*, before marriage, was Miss Margaret Yorke, of Charlotte, grand-daughter of Mrs., B. F. Rogers, of this city. Many friends here will , be glad to note improvement in Mrs, Minter’s condition. Wte King's Daughter Meet Tonight. ' The/ King’s Daughters will meet : this evening with Airs. Guy Braver at . ber home on Georgia,'Avenue, 7-:30. The' visiting' committee is expected to make its report at this meeting. \ -L " ’ , ■ Herman Dowd in Hospital. Frieqds here will regret f)o hear * that Herman Dowd, of ChaVlotte, is e undergoing treatment in the Charlotte Sanatorium. * NO STATE FAIR IN 1928 Cabarrus County People Did Not Wii Any Prizes There This Year. The list of prizes of the last Stati Fair shows that no prizes were wot by'CabgWus Count; people. Tin following amounts were won by peo (jje of counties in this section: . r _ The Cabarrus County Fair was hel< 18 this y$M the same week as the Stati Fair, and of course our people tool their exhibits to their own fair. i Sfanly sl26.fW a Bowan S6.(X V, Mecklenburg 10.0 C , Iredell 15.21 The total amount of premiums paid in 191)5 amounted to $18,843.30 g exclusive of the races. Nineteen e states were represented with entries in the Speed Department and the va rious breeds of live stock. 1- A»‘ now determined- by the Board of Directors there iyilf\be no State s. Fair in 1926. Their plans being to convert the present State Fair grounds into a residential district. Hard surface streets will be built e and sewer, water and gas mains in ti stalled at the earliest possible date. The lots to be then sold and the proceeds from such sales, invested in j new and larger grounds and buildings, i It is planned to have the ne wplant in readiness for the 1927 State Fair. 1 CAROLINA MAT TEAM DEFEATED LOCAL MATMEN Tar Heel Grapplers Registered Shut- Out Victory Over Concord “Y” e Team - Coach Denny and Members of the wrestling teaiA from the local Y. M. t C. A. returned Satunjtiy night from » Chapel Hill, where they were decis » ively defeated in a matqh with the University of North Carolina grap plers. Tbe local team failed to show ' usual form, their work being handi > capped to a degree by the tiresome, , wet and cold drive to Chapel Hill dur ■ ing the day. The Tar Heels showed much bet ter form than on their first? appear ■ knee of the season a week ago. ne ■ cording to reports from The Hill, and won the matches on falls in ev ery weight except the 139 pound class, Which Clemmons won on time from Wallace of the Y team. The summary matches follow: 110 pound—Hefner, Carolina, won from Deaton. Concord, on a fall. 129 " pound—Notsinger. Carolina, won from Morgan. Concord, On a fall. 13!) pouqd—Clemmons. Carolina, won from Wallace, Concord, on a time deeisioin) 149 pund—Leary, Carolina, won from Easley, Concord, on a fall. 15!) pound—Twilford, Carolina. , won from Coe. Concord, on a fall. 175 pound—AVarren, Carolina, won from Irvin. Concord, on a fall. Unlimited—Taylor, Carolina, won from Bruton, Concord, on a fall. Score—Carolina 33. Concord yO- Refeeree—Hogan (U N. C.) DEATH THIS MORNING OF J. LAFAYETTE STAFFORD Prominent Cabarrus ■ Citizen Dies at His Home in Harrisburg. J. Lafayette Stafford, one of the best known citizens of the Harrisburg neighborhood, died this morning at the home of his son. Zebulon Stafford, at Harrisburg, ifr. Stafford was in his 86th year, and would. have .reach ed this ripe old age had lie lived until March 12th. next. He had been sick for two weeks, and his death was due tp the infirmities of old age rather than to any specific disease. Mr. Stafford leaves four sons, and three daughters, as follows: ' Zeb and Arthur Stafford, of Har risburg. John Stafford, of Moores ville, and James Stafford, of .Cliar lottl; M rs - S. E. Cochrane. Airs. , John Alexander and Mrs. A. F. Quay of Harrisburg. The funeral service will be held at Rocky; River Presbyterian Chujrch, of which Mr. Stafford wa sa deacon for many years. Tuesday morning at 11 o’clock, conducted by the pastor of the church. Rev. J. B. Carpenter, Well-Known Minister. Dead. Huthcrfordlon, Jail- 30.—Rev J. I). Carpenter, one of the best known Methodist ministers in North Caro lina, died at his home here this morn ing at 9 o’clock, after 'two weeks’ illness. He is survived by two sisters. Alts. A. A. Hicks and Mrs. M. . C. Toms. His wife died several years ago. Funeral services will be held ' here tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock aud interment will be in Plensalit Grove cemetery, near For est City, by the side of his wife. j h-hA ■■•*= ADA PAGGX 1 ■ t ■ r In La Traviata —Manhattan Opera s , Company of New York e At Charlotte Auditorium, Afternoon February 2 THE CONC0&& DAILY TRIBUNE LANDIS DEFEATS KANNAPOLIS in Individual Playing Cost Towel City Lada a Qame —Adams is Star of te Gamer / id By JAZZY AIOORE - te Kannapolis. Jan. 30.—The Landis »- High eagers showed a complete rever sal of form from their initial appear- Id anee here and defeated Rook Mitch te cm’s Kannapolis charges 23-16 Friday ,k night. Adams, of Landis, was the shining 16 star of the affair, compiling nine 6 points. Waiter was the star from 6 the local standpoint. Harrison and :5 Kelly's individual playing proved the is. Cabarrus quint’s undoing. ), The lineup and summary: n Kannapolis (16) Landis (23) >s Kelly (2) f. Wright (4) 1- Fowler, L. (3) .f Adams (9) Walters (6), ...c Deal (4) d Harrison (1) ..g Correll (4) e Nantz (2) ... ,g Corriher o Susbtitutions—Kannapolis : Low r d er (2) for Lantz; R. Fowler for Lowder. Landis— Ritchie (2) for It keeper and scorer :* Coach Itoek Deal, i- Referee, DeAlareus. •News eomes trickling into the Kan e napolis news service bureau that Kid ji Ellis, recognized middleweight wrestl 3, ing champion of the world, has been secured for eoaeli and trainers of the Cabaj-rus Y wrestling team; Efforts to get in touch with Ellis fior confirmation of the reports wCre 4 being made at a late hour today. Homer Ketehie, former member of the °)d Trinity College southern .. championship seven, is new coaching the local grapplers. 11 Funeral of L. A. Peacock, j Funeral services for 14.I 4 . A. Peacock . were lmld Friday afternoon at 4 :(K) e o’clock>n Kerr Street Methodist _ Church. Mr. Peacock was aeeidental / ly killed last Wednesday evening while . 'at work in Bnffalo Mill. His death came as a shock to his many friends I and relatives living in and about sCon cord. Many of his friends called at . his home Thursday and Friday to pay . their last respects to the dead. Mr. . Peacock had lived in this city a num ber of years. The floral offerings, sent as the last tokens of, love by friends aud veln j tives completely . covered the graves. Girls carrying flowers were ns fol lows : Alisses Maye Eury, Lillie , Nash, Goldie Canupp. Grace Whitley, Rose Denrman, nnd Gertrude Ennis. ( Mr. Peacpek was 58 years of age. ' He : s survived by his wife and three ' children. They are: Arthur Peacock. . R«y Peacock. Mrs. Belle Jordan and , one Step-son. Elbert Burris, all of [ Concord. Six brothers nnd one sister 1 also survive. They are: AV. L.. and L. 1 V. Peacock, of Greenville. N. C.; H. ! 11. Peacock, of Spencer, J. AI. Peacock, 1 1 of Landis; W. P. Peacock, of Row- \ an county, J. P. Peacock, of Concord, 1 and Airs. R. I). A. Safrit. of Rimer. 1 Tlie pall bearers were; Bruce Wil- | liams, Leroy Ennis, L. M. Belvin. Er- 1 vin Davis, D. A. Thompson and Har- 1 gld Valley. ] The funeral services were conduct- ’ ed by Rev. E. Alyers, pastor of AVest* j ford Methodist Church. He was as- 1 sisted ip-, the service by Rev. Hem&r J Rlaekwelder. The interment was 1 made In Onkwood cemetery, A FRIEND. | Airs. Hurley Honoree. | Airs. J. F. Hurley will be the guest of honor AAVdnesday when Airs. Ale- Cubbins, of Salisbury, entertains at a luncheon. 1 Airs. AA\ H. AA’adsworth and Airs. Richmond Reed, of this city, are j among the invited guests. Air. and Mrs. Hurley leave Thu is- 1 day for a trip through South America. Attraction For Ladies Night. ! Professor Stickler, of .Gastonia, will be one of the leading attractions the Rotarians have secured for their S “ladies' night’’ February 22njl. (J < “Things go wrong” with everyone some time WHEN anything is not just right with any detail of your gas Service — the equipment; the gas itself, or our handling ( - of your account, please remember this: that the best of equipment sometimes gets out of sorts; that the gas supply is sometimes influenced by conditions b <6- yond our power to control; and that the members of our organization, being human, may sometimes make mistakes.^ When anything is not just right —tell us about it. Our service men are ready to inspect and adjust ycur equipment. And a talk with any one of the people in our office will convince you dial it is *i our sincere desire to maintain our gas service on the highest plane of efficiency, to serve you , ' v efficiently and courteously at all times. Concord & Kannapolis Gas Co. Charlotte Stunned at News * That Mayor Wfll Quit Post i Charlotte Observer. City hall circles exhibited intense • interest Friday in the published story regarding the resignation of Mayor Harvey W. Aloore which is expected to be submitted to the board of city ! commissioners within the next few ' weeks. Mayor Moore has accepted a position as secretary-treasurer and general manager of tbe Brown Alanu -1 factoring Company, at Concord. Regret that the mayor in to sever his connection with the municipality was expressed on all sides and par ticularly was this evident when it was realized that his acceptance of the new position means that he will be out of the city much of his time. Greatly Admired. Profound respect and admiration for tlie mayor was expressed by his associates on t)ie board and employes of the city governmentgeneral. In all departments he was spoken of as being a splendid official and a most extraordinary citizen. \ And along with the interest man!-, fested in the mayor’s resignation came the usually accompanying interroga tions as to who will be his succes sor. There were thoughts and coun ter-thoughts with regard to who will serve as the city’s next chief execu tive but none in a position to speak officially would hazard a guess as to who the two remaining members of the board will select. Thanks Citizens. In a public statement yesterday in which lie stated that his resignation would be tendered within a short time Mayor Moore expressed his gratitude to the citizenship df Charlotte for the honor bestowed upon him and thanked his asociates for their co-operation. In his closing paragraph of this state ment the mayor say*: “It has been, and is, a great source of pleasure and personal gratification to me to be mayor of my mother’s native city and the home of her people and I am most to the citizens of Charlotte for the privilege of serving them in that capacity.” His Statement. Text of the mayor’s statement fol lows : j NOTICE; | | Auditorium Theatre, Charlotte I 2—PERFORMANCES ONLY—2 | The Season’s Forest Event j Manhattan Opera Company New York [j jl PRESENTS ! ! i| Tuesday, Matinee, Feb. 2 at 3:30 | La Traviata, With Marina Polizzi and Riccardo Martiri, ' • Celebrated American Tenor Tuesday Evening ] | I I Madam Butterfly, With thf Distinguished Japanese So- [ prano, Tamaki Muira and Victor Edmunds ' ! PRICES: Matinee—Orchestra $2.75, $2.20; Balcony $1.05 ! | ! si-io. Night—Orchestra $3.30, $2.15; Balcony $2.20, S' 8 $1.65. ! 1 “In taking advantage of the oppor tunity to affiliate myself with Mr. C. W. Johnston and his associates in the management -of tile Brown Mill in terests I feel that I am only acting in all fairness to myself. The sever ance of my connection with the city of Charlotte will.be made at such time as is agreeable to my fellow com missioners who have so well co-operat ed and labored with me and the city attorney, C. A. Cochrane, who has been of inestimable aid to me in the management and direction of the city’s affairs, and who I feel is equally in terested in tbe proper conduct and management of- the cityts- affairs, as are Commissioners Stancill, Babert- Son. and myself. It is my desire, if possible, to remain with the city as commissioner of administration and finance until such time as the present financial program is worked out, which consists of the sale of approxi mately one million and a quarter dol lars of bonds. This agreement is satisfactory to Mr. Johnston who is, of course, keenly interested in the city’s affair. “It is impossible for me to exltfess to the people of Charlotte my appre ciation of the confidence they placed in me in electing me to my present position and for tile co-operation that I feel they have given me. I hope that there will not be those who will criticise me for the step I am now taking. “For the co-operation of my 'asso ciate employes of the city, I most I duly thank them. \ I consider It a high honor to be mayor of the city of Charlotte, and I have tried to con duct myself with that degree of dig nity that I thought was the duty of one who held the office. I have tried to direct the city’s affairs with an ab solute indifference to politics, and I hope that I have done so. K has been, and is. a great source of pleas ure and personal gratification to me to be mayor of my mother's native city and the home of her people, and I am most duly thankful to the citi zens of Charlotte for the privilege of serving them in that capacity.” XVTI % ;/* WT/ow-wrqp ■ m If * /NSTmmoN- f , 11, lenney vq %# # WSJMEEfcKI2IENT STORES I CO-54 South Union street; Concord. N. C. Spring’s Smartest Dresses For the Mus or Small Woman The Junior Miss—as well as the -.woman who wears small s * ze Frocks—can welcome the new Spring styles which we are " //A (iTa Pow showing in Dresses! Est Dashingly Stylish! I |\\ Each Frock breatKeS \‘ -j* ST 1• 11 in g joy of * 71 fr /LJCVtI Spring! There’s the i ‘I I j j J youthful dash both in 111 /!1 Fail s U^ e an( l color. Modes w V 11 it fill *° r CVery type ‘ r * ' In fj sazig Silk- 15 ~ 17 ~ 19 c r w m Georgettes V J^BT* "If I only had the money!” ARE you forfeiting chances lV for success and happi- 't ness? A few hundred dol- . lars in ready money puts >/ \ golden opportunities with- jfcg J inyour reach. / Save with this bank—a little JraMflHjF at a time. Small deposits made regularly will soon 'jHf grow to hundreds of dollars. ! We invite deposits of one dollar or more and pay you compound interest. Citizens Bank and Trust Company CONCORD, N. C. FINAL SHOE SALE 1 Sixty Minute SALE OF | Shoes at Ic X For sixty minutes between 2 and 3 o’clock Saturday 8 afternoon. Buy any of our shoes on the tables and re el ceive another pair of the same kind 1 5 for. 1C | Ruth-Kestler Shoe Store 0000000 ®°0©OOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOQOOOO< 50000 ® 0 ®®0°000000000000000000000000000000000000< MILLINERY THAT IS UP-TO-THE-MINUTE 1 8 CAN NOW BE HAD AT 3OOOOOOOOOOOOQOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOM PAGE FIVE
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Feb. 1, 1926, edition 1
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