Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / May 3, 1926, edition 1 / Page 5
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Monday, May 3,"1026 SOCIETY 1 R-;ich Parl*~m ;h;~j l«.:!s <!:«» cf guylj l*oqu»r«-l wytJ t:a esstH a Datcl .tfia* u the rasnaar. Birthday Dinner. About 200 persons gathered Sunday at the home of Charles Cox in No. 8 township to celebrate his 53rd birth day anniversary with a big birthday dinner. The dinner was served on a long table, which despite its size was un able to hold all of the food. Among those present were: Rev. Jlr. Scott and family. Guy Ripe, Geoerge McAllister, I.aurcl Dry, Ossie Dry, Mr. Dayvault, D. B. Cox ami family, \V. F. Cox and fam ily, Mrs. Baltic Ritchie, Mrs. Robert McAllister, Jesse Cox and family, Homer Cox and family. Fred Clayton and family. Dr. J. F. Reed and wife, James Johnson and wife. Miss Mil dred Lyerly. Mr. Mcßachern, P. R. Miller and family, F. \V. Daniels, Carl Eagle and family, Mrs. Ed. Swaringeu and . family, Mrs. Harry Dove and family. J, I). Walker and family. George Walker and family, Er nest Wingard and family, AV. F. Mfp«*e and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moo.se. Mrs. Jane Furr AYafter Kim- and family,; Mr. and Mrs. Fred CSx, Mr. and Mrs Frank Linker. % and Mrs. NeiLMrasiiner. Sidney Measimer and family;- Albin Measinyer' and family, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cox, Charles Nesbit and family, John McAnulty and family, Mrs. Robert Riggers. Mr. and Mrs. .Toe Hutson. T. M. Riuehardt and family, Mr. and Mrs. AV. E. Philemon, Mrs. Mildred Heglar, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ed Beaver and son, Charles Surner, Mr. and Mrs. Will Krimminger, Miss Fannie McGraw, Mrs. Mattie Troutman, 11. B. Troutman and family, Willie Hess, SfttPlj jWaJker, Harvey McAllister, Fred HfintZ and family. F. R. Daves and family, It.’ W. Daves and fetmiiy, JqM Mi-Amilty. Miss Mabel Hinson, Tlffcs ’Vearl Majllden, Miss Eulala Mclmrs, ’ Bill Faggart and family, Miss Florence Faggart, John Moose and family, R. Propst, Miss Ruth 1-owder, Gu.v Ritchie, lioy Lentz, S. Y. Penninger, Miss Virginia Hahn, Miss Inez Penninger, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Penninger, Mrs. N. A. Kimrny, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hutson and son. Bam. Mr. Victor Petrea, Miss San ders, Mrs. O. F. Morris and family. ONE PRESENT. King’s Daughters to Meet- Tonight. The King's Daughters will hold their regular meeting this evening at 7 :30 with Mrs. Ada Rogers Gorman. Ministers’ Regular Monthly Meeting. Tonight is the time for the regular monthly meeting of the ministerial Association. Please take note of this and be present at the V. M. C. A. at G o’clock. We shall expect you to be present tit this time. PRESIDENT. Return Home After Attending Fun eral Here. The following have returned to their homes after being called here by the serious illness and death of Herbert E. Rost: Mr. and Mrs. 11. F. Propst nnd children, of Roanoke Rapids; Mrs. W. N. Stevenson, of Greensboro; Guy Rost, of Roanoke, Va.: and Jlr. and Mrs. O. D. Steinbaek, of Charlotte. CATARRH of nose or throat is made more endurable, some times greatl y benefited by applying Vicks ufr nos trils. Also melt some and inhale the vapors. V/ICKS w Vapoßub Par IT Miliimn Jan V—4 lWfr fXkOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOO | \\\il/% E ° VE ! Maybe thnk a Hf " Br ' some young] 5j ■ men pay such 1 8’ the engagement sparkler. Aye 8 have exquisite, brilliant, blue 1 ' I Svhite diamonds in latest style S 18k white gold settings at from 8 $25.00 to SIOO.OO each. Let 9 us show you. I S. W. Preslar I - JEWBLER __ ] PERSONAL Mgs. E. F. Sheppard Miss Thplma Sears and their uuele, Rev. D. B. Sears, of Siler blty, N. C., spent sev eral days in Gastonia with Mrs. S. F. Pate. * * • Mrs. W. T. Schorr, of Asheville, is the guest of Misses Elma and’Lottie Boyd. / • • * Mrs. AA T . B. Dixon. Miss Elizabeth Dixon, and David Dixon, of Black stock, S. C., were the guests Sunday of Mrs. Espey Cannon. * • * Franklin'Cannon, of Davidson Col lege, spent the week-end in Concord. • * • Mrs. C. A. Meis and children spent Saturday in Cleveland. They were accompanied by Mrs. J. B. Morgap, Mrs. Meis’ mother. • • * * Misses Helen and Virginia Day vault and Miss Frances Boger spent the week-end in Greensboro, with Miss Mary Dayvault at North Carolina College for Women. They attended the Field and May Day exercises at the school. • • « Miss Margaret Virginia Ervin and Miss Elizabeth Smith spent the week end iu Asheville. * * » Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Ervin have re turned from Asheville. They were ac companied home by Mrs. E. E. Mc- Dowell, of Asheville, who will attend the State War Mothers Convention in Concord this week. * • « Tom Coltrane spent the weex-end hi Concord with his parents, ilr. and Mrs. L. D. Coltrane. * * • Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Cannon and son, AVilliam Cannon, have returned from Washington, D. C., where they spent several days. * a • Mrs. B. F. Rogers has returned from Charlotte, where she was the guest • of her daughter, Mrs. John F. Yorke, ' for several days. 1• » * ' Sidney Troy, of Charlotte who has ■ been recuperating from a recent oper -1 ation at the home of his sister, Mrs. ' A. AV. Folkes, was joined here Satur day, by Mrs. Troy. They returned Sunday evening to Charlotte. i • * « .. tAr. .T. E. Smobt was a visitor in Cleveland Saturday. » • * J. E. Holston, of Charlotte, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. AA’. Denny. Mr. Holston is a brother of Mrs. Denny. * * • Mrs. J. B. Morgan returned to her home iu Cleveland this afternoon af ter spending the week-eend with her daughter, Mrs. C. A. hU’is * • • J. H. AVilkinson left this morning for Goldston to attend the State Un dertakers’ Association. He was ac companied by Mr. Grier, of Moores ville. * « * Mrs. J. L. Ludlow, of AVinston- Salem, was the week-end guest of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph F. Cannon. * * * AVilliam Flowe andt f£ick Sappen field, of Davidsop College, upent the week-eend in Concord. • * • Miss Annie Cannon, of Salem Acad emy spent the week-end with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cannon. • • * M rs. M, J. Corl spent Friday as-1 ternoon in Salisbury, the guest of Mrs. I). J. Mabalcy and Miss Elma Peeler. * * * C. A. Meis arrived in Concord this morning, after a week’s visit iu New York and Baltimore. • • • Friends of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Har ris will be delighted to learn that their daughter. Jane, is much improv ed, after a severe illness. • * • Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Baldwin nnd daughter, Martha, and Mr. and Mrs. I .ore Brown, of Mt. Gilead, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Youngblood. * a • Robert Luther Burrage, Jr., who has been ill with influenza, and ton silitis, at his home on Meadow street, is able to be up. * • * Garnett Todd, of the Marine Corps, who is stationed in New Hampshire, is the guest here of Mr. pad Mrs. P. E. Todd, the former his brother. • • • Aliss Irene Searboro and Roy AA’il liains and Roy Deaton, of Mt. Gilead, visited friends here Sunday. • • * Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Sherrill and Mrs. Ralph Gilbert, of Greensboro, snent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sherrill. • • • JUns Maude Miller, Misss Annie AA'ulker, Marvin Miller and Charles Wingard spent Sunday at Duke Uni versity with Miss Ethel Fink and Osborne Miller. • * * Miss Mary Ridenhour spent the week-end in Albemarle with her sis ter, Miss Beulah Ridenhour. • • • Miss Allie Legg. Mrs. Lilly Finley and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rob'uson 1 spent Sunday in Rockingham. * * * i Mr. and Mrs. Edward Swing nnd | Miss Beatrice Fisher, of Concord, spent Sunday iu North AVilkesboro. with AA’arren Hastings. I Revival at Epworth Church. ] There wege large congregations at i both the uioeuipg and evening services at Epworth' yesterday. The meeting will continue through this week. Ser vices at 8 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Come and bring your friends with you. If you have any enemies bring them also. J. M. VARNER, Pastor. 178* PENNY COLUMN—IT PAY* FUNERAL SERVICES FOR V D. L. SEHORN TOMORROW > Deceased Was Division Superintend ent of Southern Power Company.— Killed hr Electric Wire. Funeral services for D. L, Sehorn. aged 47, of Durham, formerly of Con cord, will be held here tomorrow morning at II o'clock at the home of D. B. Bond, 140 West Depot Street. Interment will be in Oak wood ceme tery. Instant death came to Mr. Sehorn. who was division superintendent of the Southern Power Company, yester day afternoon shortly after 3 o’clock when his right ankle came in contact with a high voltage wire. Mr. Sehorn, who for 11 years had been :n charge of the Durham divis | ion of the power company, was check ing up on work in the Chapel Hill station when the accident occurred. He was wearing low shoes and the live wire had no difficulty in burning j its way into the flesh. Other than this burn, however, Mr. Sehorn’s body was unmarred. Several thousand volts passed through Mr. Sehorn's body, it is de clared, snuffing out life before, assist ance could be given. Mr. Sehorn was born in No. 10 township, this county, and went, to work for the Southern Power Com pany about 15 years ago. He had been living at 308 East Geer street in Dur ham. 1 Surviving are his wife, one son. one daughter, three sisters, Mrs. Bessie Rogers, Mrs. E. H. MeEaehern and Mrs. B. S. AValton, all of Charlotte, and two brothers, S. Ed. Sehorn and J. H. Sehorn, also of Charlotte. Speaking of the death of Mr. Se lioru, the Durham Herald said : “'Mr. Sehorn was one of the most valued employes of the Southern Pow er Company, having served that com pany long and faithfully. He was held in exceptionally high esteem by a large number of persons in this city as well as other sections of- the state. “He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of this city, and was a AVoodman of the world. “The son, who is It) years of age. was in Charlotte at the time of his father’s death, and upon being notified of the unfortunate accident immedi ately left for this city. The surviving daughter Is only seven years of age." The body left Durham this morniug ' and will reach Concord some time during the afternoon. i Delegates to State AVar Mothers’ Con vention. The delegates to the Stale AA’ar Mothers’ Convention, to convene here ] oa .Wednesday and Thursday of this | week, and the homes they will be en- , tertained in, arc as follows: j Mrs. AV*. I). Pemberton—Mrs. C. P. ( Robm#on. Mrs. AV. H. Lewis. , Mrs. R, E. Ridenhour—Mrs. .T. AV. ] Roark, Mrs. AI. Fagg Malloy. Mrs. J. L. Hartsell—Mrs. It. C. •' AVarreu. Mrs. Sumner. i Mrs. J. F. Goodson-—Mrs. E. P. , Tingiy, Mrs. AVohlford. , Mrs. AV. S. Bingham—MVs. C. 4- t Misenheimer. , Mrs. A, G. Odell—Mrs. AV: A. Res : t pass, Mrs. Mary Baugham and Airs. : Mary B. Little. Airs. S. A. Wolff—Mrs. J. L. James. ] Mrs. N. B. AVilliamson. Airs. D. L. Bost—Mrs. T. J. Pret- • tymnn, Airs. J. O. Rankin. t Airs. J. L. Crowell—Airs. Gwynn, c Mrs. T. L. Killian. t Airs. J. A. Barnhardt—Airs. Atkin son. Mrs. J. L. Nelson and Airs. Ll lie AVilson. Airs. John Miller—Mrs. A. Al. AVhitesides, Airs. J. C. Phillips, Airs. I. I. Davis—Mrs. J. M. Wil liams. Airs. S. J. Ervin—Airs. E. E. Ale Dowell. Airs. A. C. Cline —Aliss Baugham ; and friend. Airs. J. F. Dayvault—Airs. Shiff, Mrs. Gullieb. Mrs. Gales Pickard—Airs. AA’. B. Pratt. Mrs. AVhitsett. Airs. W. L. Bell—Airs. J. Al. Par ker. Mrs. J. A. Ivcnnett—Airs. J. AI. Alexander, -Mrs; J. L. Carroll. M rs. Frank Morrison—Mrs. IF eh-1 ard Cozart. Airs. AI. F. Ritchie—Airs. Emma Little, Airs. C. Sawyer. Mrs. AA'. A. Foil—Airs. C. B. King, Airs. John Blanton. ARs. J. F. Cannon—Mrs. S. E. 1 Moor. Mrs. J. A. Corbett. Mrs. Jane McConnell —Mrs. R. P. Smith. Alts. O. M. Coston. i Rev. R. Al. Courtney—Airs. M. M. ’ Courtney, Airs. Blackwell and Airs. J. M. Bernhardt. Mrs. Ray Hoover—Airs. It. B. Weeks, Airs. AV. C. Alexander. Airs- B. F. Rogers—Airs. Hugh Alontgomery. W. A. Brown Improving. Friends of Mr. and Airs. AA’. A. ; Brown will be interested learn of i ' the improvement in Air. Brown's con dition. He is undergoing treatment ; iu the Charlotte Sanatorium. Aliss AVeam Is Honored. Charlotte Observer. ( Aliss Hannah AA'earn. eldest daugh ter of Mrs. Clarence G. Woarh, of 1 this city, has just been elected presi- 1 dent of next year’s junior class at the > North Carolina College For Women, 1 at Greensboro. i Aliss Wearn is one of Charlotte's 1 brightest and most attractive girls and 1 her friends here niul elsewhere in the 1 state will be interested in the honor ! that has come to her. Afiss AA’eafii has many friends in I Concord, who will he interested in the i honor paid her. She was the guest i of Miss Mary Dayvault during the 1 Easter vacation. Parents of Daughter. I Born to Air. nhd Airs. K. B Cline May 2nd, a daughter, Alury Laura, i Airs. ■ Cline and duughter are at the Concord Hospital, t Parents of Sen. Born to Air. and Mrs. R. H. Hower ton, of Lynchburg, Va., April 24th, a son, George Hunter. Before mar riage Airs. Howerton was Alisa Geor gia Broome, who visited here often as the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. C. , Cline. - 7HE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE 'll Ik IB Harold TX GabrieLoti!!incu!mon. C., This talented freshman bus won his way into the hearts of Plav maker audiences wherever "The First Year” has been given. Mr. Gabriel plays the leading male role in this popular comedy opposite Aliss Helen Lcatherwood. The Sun-Journal of New Bern says: “Mr. Gabriel got away with the d ; fficult roie of Tom my Tucker in true professional style." First State Theatre For Native Drama. .Much comment, editorial and otherwise, has appeared on the opening of the firc-t state theatre in America to be devoted to the develop ment of its own native drama. Far front the tights of Broadway in the picturesque little village ot Chapel Hill, N. 0., the seat of the oldest state university in America, the Carolina Playntakers have for seven years h<>en writing and producing i native plays of the Southland on a make-shift stage in a small high school auditorium. Three volumes of three plays have been published and widely read. Alore than 100,000 peo pte have seen their performances on their state tours, but not until No vember 23rd. 1025. did they move into their own home in the center of the campus of the State University. Educational dramatics has out grown its pioneering stage and has 1 HOW established tself well in the I 'Curriculum of the larger colleges and : universities throughout the country j Auditoriums and theatres are now ■ the pride of many of those institu-m tions bnt it was Frederick H. Koch,;; professor of Dramatic Lrterature *t|] the I niversity of North Carolina and H founder of the Carolina Playmukers, I who originated and projected the 11 idea of developing native American i drama through folk-plays written by i undergraduate students. In this work ] he had been distinctly successful. ] Alaxwell Anderson, co-author of 1 ”AVhnt Price Glory,” and in editorial ‘ writer on the New York AYnrid. says ! of him: “His work is likely to be of i more moment in the history of the drama in the United States than flje work of all the manufacturers of theatrical novelties who are famous as producers in this city.” Commenting editorially on “Folk- Plays at State C-ost," the Syracuse New York Post-Standard says: "The American people have not easily accepted public ownership in other lings of endeavor. It remains to be seen how they will fcespond to JC LET THE CKIL- 3 j 3 DREN KNOW V j » I ltat Louis Pasteur, ft { E the inventor of Pas- J j ■ in 1822 and died Bf j R 1895. Even today S j W "hen it is known |l j -d[ that purity means fir I B health milk is not Ql I .J pasteurized. OURS E rt,u la .1 COMMISSIONER’S SALE OF LOTS vested iu me by a deers# of the Su perior Court of Cabarrus county in a special proceeding -entitled J. H. AVhite and others Ex Parte as Com missioner appointed by the court, I will sell to tile highest bidder at pub- I lie auction for cash, at the Court House door in Concord, N. C„ on J Saturday, May Bth, 1026, the lot in AVard 4 of the City of Concord, N. C., bounded as follows: Beginning at an iron stake and runs N. 30 AA’. 4 poles to a stake; thence S. 57 1-2 AV. 10 poles to a stake; thence S. 31 E. 4 poles to a stakeffi thence N. 57 1-3 E. 10 poles to the beginning, containing 40 square poles more or less. This lot is second lot from AA’est Corbin street,, and is the same lot couveyed to Bettie' White by Robert Alcßee and wife on March 25th, 18S7 and re corded in Book 43 page 118, rertr ence to which is hereby made for a better description. This sth day of April, 1020. '■ C. A. I SEN HOUR, Commissioner. Morrison Caldwell, Attorney . 5-ktl-ltwk. it in the drama- Some considerable ! Buccaja has already been achieved; it I remains to North Carolina to make it so notable that other states will become imitators; in that will be the ! real and lasting test.” j This work which started with | Professor Koch at the University of I North Dakota is continuing to, Hourish,and at the University of Arizona, Professor Hubert Heffner. | formerly one of Professor Koch’s I students at Chapel Hill is develop j ing the idea of original Follj Play ! making along the same lines that it jis being carried on in North Caro j lina. John Phifer Young Chapiter Meeting. The John Phifer Young Chapter of , the Children of the Confederacy held a delightful meeting Saturday after ■’non, with George Richmond, Jr., as host. | Twenty children were present, and 1 four new members were welcomed into ) the chapter. These make * total of I thirty members. As each name on the roll was call ed, the children responded with a Confederate general's name. Ellen White and Claudia MooiA read short sketches of the life of Robert E. Lee, the beloved Coafedfrate gen eral. It is reported that most of the mem bers have purchased memorial coins to aid in the completion of the Stone Mountain memorial. ■ Mrs. J. C. Gibson was a visitor at this meeting. After the refreshments were serv- , ed. the chapter adjourned for the , summer, and will meet again in Sep tember. Blairs Hosts at Dinner. Washington Post. j The Commissioner of Internal Rev- ) ! enue and Mrs. David H. Blair were f I l>«sts to a company of 110 guests at i | dinner last evening at the Congres- ! 1 sional Country Club for the latter’s f brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and i Mrs. Charles Cannon, of Concord. I 1 Mrs. Blair also entertained a com- 1 pany of seventy guests at luncheon j t yesterday at the Congressional Club, 1 ;j The Carolina Playmakers j PRESENT / | I u “The first Year” For Fun and Variety i 1 ■* ’ "1 i - . j ij America’s Triumphant Comedy j J Os Newly Married Life • I By FRANK CRAVEN ij With An Excellent Cast Including Margaret Ellis Helen Leatherwood j Sarah Boyd Moody | ’! ; Geo. V. Denny 'Graham Dozier R ji W. H. Windley liowell G. Gabriel High’ School Auditorium May 4th, at 8 :30 P. M. jj ;! | Tickets on Sale at Gibson Drug Store. Prices 50c, 15c, $1 j I CALIFORNIA TOURS CONTEST ; I ENOS Monday, May 3rd, 6 P. M.l Pay Your Account Today and Get 500 Votes For Every Dollar Only a few more days to win one of the Three California Trips Ritchie Hardware Co. i YOUR HARDWARE STORE [ PHONE 11? I for her mother, Mrs. J. W. Cannon, also of Concord. DeaHh of Mrs. Martha McManus. Mrs. Martha McManus, nged 63, died Sunday at her home in No. IQ township and funeral ser vices we*y hold this morning at 11 o’ejoek at Bethel Church, interment being mad* in the cemetery of the khhrcfe. ty*s. McManus wee tern in Union eooaty, a daujftter of the late dames and Jane Hjason Mclfanus. She waa the wife of the late Nathaniel McManus. Sruviving arc several children and grandchildren. Color Gravure. Four nfhgpificent pbotqgraphie re productions in natural colors, appro priate for framing actresses in The World color gravure section next Sun day. The Broadway stage favorites pictured in extraordinary life-like color gravure will be Dorothy Kuapp, rene Delro.v, Carolyn Thomson and Veronica. Features of interest toev-, ery member of the family every Sun-! day. Tell your newsdealer in ad-j vance next Sunday if you want The tVorld. Edition limited to advance, orders. Brookhart Opens New Battle. j Smith W. Brookbart. unseared in the Senate by Daniel F. Steck, for mally announced ’ait* candidacy for the Republican primary nomination for senator from lowa. His chief opponent is Senator Albert B. Cum mins. The campaign will largely cen ter on the lowa farming situation. In a statement at Washington, lowa, Brookbart declared that the Senate had not respected the desires of the lowa voters when it gave Steck his 1 seat and commented that in not vot- 1 ing on the Steck-Brookhart case Cum- ' mins “did not raise his voice in de fense of the laws of his state.” The former senator attacked the Cum mins railroad consolidation bill, the Esch-Cummins transportation act and , the McNary-Haugen bill. A revival of Canada’s national sum mer sport, lacrosse, will be attempt ed this season on a vast scale through out the Dominion. RESOLUTIONS OF APPRECIA TION. Whereas, the Parent-Teacher As sociation of Mount Pleasant has been deprived of one of its most loyal and devoted members, Mrs. Lee Evans Foil, therefore be it resolved : First. That we feel keenly the lose of our dear friend and worker, j Second That we hereby express our grgtitude for her willing and efficient i ■■■ T/ll\ #(wmov-mup\ I m If . institution- f ! J I, renney to j tJL DEEAHXMENT STORES j 60-64 S<futh Union St., Concord, N. C. II Comfort and Style | fin These Hot Weather Suits Delightfully cool for hot weatfi* K | er, with style assured from the I j built-in, shape-retaining features, wj Two-button models well-made I I throughout I I In iliulei of grey, brown, tan and I bine—the fabrics spell quality, tbe H Workmanship and finish spell value, 1 I Moderately priced at— | 1 Jill *l2 I /3/ \ i Other Summer Suits at |j I I N>DOO<XXXXXiOOO(MM»ODOOOQOOeX>OCX?OOC)OOOOOOOOOOOOOqneM 1 jHfl UTTLE HARDWARE ■ LITTLE PRICES ■ r See our big window display of little Hardware—over 8 I g 500 different Useful Articles in the window. Stop and X I 0 take a look. You arc sure to see something you have been Yorke & Wadsworth Co. I The Old Reliable -—FISHER’S -" NEW MILLINERY I Vivacious! Smart! Youthful!i| $5.60 to $12.50 ■ Crocheted Hats—Hats fashioned of Ribbon—Hats sash- ill toned of All-over Visca and many novelty Braids. jfl Many new and pleasing variations of the tarn—manv new ■■ a,nd fascipattpg crowns are included in the grouping. All f 9 the season s smartest colors, of course. iflfl PAGE FIVE • service, wise judgment, and iufluencffS in this organization of whidS'flie wafE chairman and organizer. 1 Third, That we appreciate the eiamM pie which she has set as a lover of thßa welfare of the children of our schooliU Fourth, That we recommend that J the Association be named in her hoxfcjl ■ or. Ja Fifth. That we extend dn|fj heartpa ; felt sympathy to the bereft family anffjj ; friends, hoping they will be able!to safl| “All things work together for good to | ■ them that Love God.” rr i MRS. O. H. THAYER. Ml MRS. FRED HERRIN. SB MISS BESS HEILIG. j I
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 3, 1926, edition 1
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