Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / May 25, 1926, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Tuesday,-May $5, 1626 - [SOCIETY) Oyster White Flat Crept Is Trimmed With Canl rthi ■ I 'til teaim— J| / “ -i " I \fo By Marie Belmont. The frock above exploits oyster white crepe for its medium, with dis tinctive touches seen in the pleated chiffon vesee marked bjr choral pearl buttons, and the matching coral em broidery at .the front of the belt. This dress is interesting in out line, for.it the smart bqlero treatment ■'AHlhbut actually employ ing ‘ '1 Buttercup'- Reflow crepe, trimmed With touches of brown, would also be effective. -b 1 11 1 M —' == Child’s Conservation League to Meet. .'Regular'. tneet&igs of Tpo Concord circle Child's Co'nAetValiofl League will be held Wednesday afternoon at 3:80 in the ladies' parlor of Central Met'd odist Church. The subject of the program being “Guardians and Guarding.” ’ D. A. R. Chapter Receives Invitation. The Cabarrus Black'Boys’ Chapter of the Daughters of the American , Revolution have received- the follow er ing invitation: You are cordially invited to attend the Unveiling Exercises of the Colonel Alexander McAlister Memorial Highway between FayetteviHe and Dunn, N. C. at eleven o'clock, May twenty-eigbtlv. nineteen hundred and twenty-six Basket picnic dinner one-thirty Old Bluff Church l’leaae reply Mrs. .1. Loyd Wade Regent D. A. R. Chapter, Duun, N. C. Party Spends Day at dtimney Rock. Quite a number of Concord people motored to Chimney Rock today, for for the purpose of looking over the mountuin real estate. Among them were the following: Mr. and Mrs. Scott Friexe, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bar rier, Mr. and Mrs. A. Jones Yorke. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Hartsell, Jr., and Mrs. T. N. Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Richmond Reed. / Mrs. Reid Entertaining. Mrs. N. K. Reid is entertaining at bridge this afternoon at her apart ment in “The Natisemond.” ' Starnes-KRby. Miss 'Ciola Kilby, of North Wilkea boro, and B. A. Starnes, of Concord, were married Saturday, May 22, 11)28, in Lancaster, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Starnes will make their home in Con cord. a The State of California is plant • _iug 2,500,000 redwoods this year. QABYS COLDS J can often be “nipped in the bud” without dosing by rubbing Vicks over the throat and chest pnR also applying a little up the little one’s nostrils. Visas Peer IT Million Jmn tftad Ymariy ft LOVE 9 BLIND % ~ V-BRv Maybe thatjj explains why* ■ some ' young® M men pay such! i - sf 1 I a* riiiw V>n. * 1 IJWBLBR i e PERSONALS Mrs. G. T. Crowell, Mrs. Lee PeeL er, of Kannapolis' Mrs. Shuford Peel er and Mrs. H. L. Misenheimer, of Salisbury, leave tonight for Phila delphia, Pa., to attend the meeting of the Woman’s Missionary Society of the general synod which convenes there May 26th to Biet. • • * Dr. H. C. Herring is' leaving today for Ocracoke. He plans to be away until June 10th. so* Misses Flpr» Lee Deaton and Mar that Bost will arrive home this eve ning from Washington, D. C., where they spent several days. • • » William Barnbardt is spending sev eral days in eastern Carolina on bus iness. * * • Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wadsworth, of Atlanta, Ga„ are the guests of rel atives in Concord. *’ * * Aubrey Henry and Rev. R. 8. Ar rowood were visitors in Charlotte Monday afternoon. * * • Mrs. Clifford Folkes and little daughter Ann, returned to their home in Richmond, Va., after a visit of sev eral days with Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Folkes. * * • Dr. C. K. Bell, who spoke Sunday at Mt. Pleasant and in Concord, re turned Monday afternoon to his home in Columbia, S. C. • * Miss .Roberta Hullender returned today from Asheville, where' she has been attending school. • • • Dr. Charles J. Smith, president of • Roanoke College, passed through : Concord today en route to Mt. Pleat ant, where he delivered the literary address at commencement. • » * Miss Miriam Coltrane has returned from Converse College, Spartanburg, S. Cl, to spend the the Hummer vaca tion with her parents, : Mr. und Mrs. L. D. Coltrane. * •* • Mr. and Mrs. C. L. White and Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Woodliou.se returned Monday evening from Spartanburg, S. C., where they went to attend the graduating exercises of Miss Jane White, student ' at Converse 'Cdll/ge. Miss Willie White, also a student at Convent* College, accompanied her parents to Concord. Miss Jane White remained for the Senior reception. • * » Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Archibald and daughters, Douglass and Nancy, are spending the day In Norwood. R. A. Brower and Jacob Stirewalt left this morning on a fislrng trip to Beaver Dam today. •• • : Mrs. J. B. McKenzie, of Moultrie, i Georgia, Mr. and Sirs. Reed MeKen- i zie, of Gninsville, Florida, and Miss ’ Pat Adams, of Asheville, are the i guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Hous- i ton. "' j • • » Miss Alice Yorke and Miss Margar- , et McLinti, of Jacksonville, Fla., who j were students at Gunston Hall, Wash ington, D. C., the past year, will ar rive in Concord Wednesday morniug. Miss Yorke sails Juue 19th for an . European trip of several weeks’ dur- ' ation. * • • Mrs. J. E. Lambeth, of Thomasville, - spent several hours in Concord Mou day with friends. j* * * Charlotte Observer: “Mr. and Mrs. Springs Montgomery, of Detroit, Mich., are visiting the former’s mother, - Mbs. Charles G. Montgomery, at her home an Briarwood Road, Myers Park.” • * * J. A. Cannon returned Monday night from Washington, I). (3. He was accompanied home by his daugh ter, Miss Penelope Cannon, who is a student at “Shelton'Arms School.” Memorial Poppy Sale. Saturday the bright red poppy will be for sale by members of the Amer ican Legion Auxiliary. Buy one, and pay as much as you cun for it. Each poppy is made by a disabled sol died. for which he is paid. The mon '■ ey realized from this sale on Memo rial Day. goes into the work being dime for the sick veterans, nurses, , and- their families. The sale is tuition-wide, under the auspices of the American Legion aux iliary. In the spring of 1919, amidst complete devastation, the poppy bloomed in abundance on the battle fields of France where so mauy of our tnen bad fallen in battle, and because of this the poppy has become the me morial flower of the American Legion and American Legion Auxiliary. Devotional Committee Meeting. J. J. Barnbardt, chairman of the Devotional Committee of the Men's Bible Class of the First Presbyterian Church, calls for a- meeting this eve ning at 7:30 at the church. Giant Seaplane Seen at Moorehead City. Morehead City, N. C„ May 25. — Os) ■ —A giant seaplane, believed to have „ been the Buenos Aires flying from a fcew York to Argentina, passed over B here shortly alter 8 a. m. today. The B plafle was flyipg close to the coast line K and traveling at a high rate of speed. K It baa been estimated that the K Amazon River discharges 1,900,000 B cubic feet of water into the sea B every second. I '" ' '' "" K New Bonnet,” was Such a suoeesa that B many people have asked for its repe- B tltiou. The play wiU be given again H Tuesday evening May 25th, at 8 | —V < .. i , •f.L , I LETTER FROM ENGLAND Friend Them of Mrs. Gorman, Writes About the Strife Mrs. W. H. Gorman has received a letter from a friend of 39 Broad i hurst Gardens. Hampstead, London, ! under date of May 1, before the strike was settled, in which she says: ; “As for this- dear old England of • ours the miners, the unions,- have ; plunged us into something this coun ; try has not experienced for two hun [ dred years, hut we shall pull through. , The spirit of the loyal citizens is wor thy of all traditions, and despite the general strike, the trains, the busses, and pretty nearly anything else, in cluding the newspapers, are being run by volunteers. A clergyman in clerical attire was even taking the bus fares on one of the busses. Nothing really serious has happened, yet every bus has a policeman fir special con stable perched up beside a volunteer driver. “In a few of the poorer neighbor hoods some of the glass windows were smashed through young boys and men throwing a few bricks more out of devilment than anything else. One has expressed admiration as to the calm way the public are is taking things. The owners of private care are generous to the extreme in taking workers to work or any walker they at once give a lift to. Here in Hempstead, like Kensington and West minster, which are considered luxury neighborhoods, one would, except for the long trail of cars, not know any thing was up. Hyde Park is closed ex cept for reception of all milk, which we get in plentiful supplies. There is no lack of busses run by volunteers. As for our police, they are really wonderful, —keep their tempers and smile even when inexperienced motor drivers, doing their best, allbu t run over their toes. “I went to sec Mrs. Perugini yester day. Mrs. Perguni is the daughter of Charles' Dickens, and showed her the copy you sent me from a portrait made of her father by an American artist. She said ‘his nose had grown since she last saw him.' She sends love to you. “The wireless lias fieen wonderful iu letting us know the latest news and the transport news on the railways and busses. I have just heard over the wireless or radio that the King’s ser vants. many of them from Bucking ham Palace, have answered the call for special constables and joined for that duty." This letter is written Sy Miss Gladys Storey, the daughter of a famous painter. She gave five years of servidh ' to' the war ' and 'recelyed froin the King recognition for her work, and will in the near future pub lish shook on a “Girl's Work in the Great War.” SENIOR CLASS PLAY To Take Place Wednesday Night.— Dress Rehearsal Tonight. Dress rehearsal for the Senior Class Play “Valeda Chooses,’.’ will be held tonight in the auditorium. Tomorrow night, at 8:15. the play will, be pre sented to the public, the tickets being on sale now at Gibson Drug Store. The admission prices are announced as being 25 cents for school students, and 50 cents for adults, all seats be ing reserved. The cast has worked long and faithfully in preparing this play, the cast aud synopsis of scenes being as follows: Mammy—Lula Mae Ritchie. Mrs. Winston—Elizabeth MacFad yen. Miss Compton (realtor) —Myrtle Dick. Mrs. Ayers (reporter)—Muriel Wolff. Sammy Winston—Frank Arrilfield, Jr. Valeda Grayson—Alary Grady Parks. ' Mr. Grayson (IYesident Grayson Motors Corp.)—Walter Calloway, Jr. Mrs. Grayson—Zula Petrea. Miss West (Nurse) —Betty Webb. Randall Hammond —Hal Jarjatt, Jr. Mrs. Hammond (Randall's mother) —Lula I'mberger. Dr. Judson—John Mdnnis, Jr. Synopsis of acts: ( Act I—The1 —The Winston home, u few miles out of Miami. Act 2—The same, three months later. Act 3—Sammy's Den in Grayson home, in Boston, twenty months later. During act 3 the curtain is dropped to show a lapse of four hours. Act 4—Scene 1, Veranda of the Grayson borne at Palm Beueh, Christ mas Eve. Scene 2, same as Act 1, Christinas Day. Time, 1925. Group Prayer Meetings. The group prayer meetings of the Second Presbyterian Church will be held this week as follows: Mr. Cadell’s Group, District No. 1 Tuesday uight—Miss Esther Alex ander at Mr. F. C. Carroll’s, 98 Franklin Avenue. V f Friday night, Mrs. R. W. Query, Guy Street. Mr. Lonfi’s' Group, District No. 2 Tuesday. Mr. R. C. Beufield, Amad emy Street. Friday, Mr. Roland Haupt, 188 Elm Street. Mr. Stewart's Group, District No. 3 Tuesday, Mrs. Zeb Parnell, Pine 1 Street. Friday, Mr. Lon Sanders, Valley street. x ! The meetings the past week were i well attended and very helpful. Every ’ one iu the several districts is cordial t ly invited. Let us make the meet > ings this week the beat yet. M. E. HANSEL, Pastor. s Printing the Primary Ballots. ) Tribune Bureau \ \ Sir Walter Hotel Raleigh, May 25.—Nearly one mil . lion of the 1,281,000 ballots printed h by the State board,.,of elections have already beeu distributed, Wording to s the secretary of the board. These in t elude fifteen different forms of bal • lots, all of which will be used iu the it primary election on June 3th. To 8 be exact 900,750 have been scut but i and 320,250 are. being kept in the of o lice o( the board to be used in emer gency, in case auy are lost or burned. IHE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE | MAKE GOD SENTINEL OF THE IND ij SPEAKER ADVISES I (Continued from Page One> ■ desire to create. He has no ambition, , therefore no courage. :j “In years gone by life moved slow ' er. There was a spirit of eonservat f ism. Now we are faced with the new > responsibility es transmitting ambi ■ tion and courage to our sons and ■ daughters. How are we to do this? “We must, first of all, face the task • without fear. The secret of educa -1 tion and the hope of society is for all to be able to adjust personalities to this new age that is upon us. Person : alities can always be traced to thoughts, so I warn again to guard well the gates of the mind.” Troy was safe, Dr. Smith said, un til the enemy sent the horse with the soldiers hidden inside. “The people of Troy marveled at the horse. Its beauty pleased them and they were de lighted to have it within the city. Yet it produced the force that destroyed the city. “So it is with our thoughts. Often the thoughts that seem beautiful and strauge at first remain to destroy our minds. “Therefore guard well the gates. Call to stand there a great Cuptain who knows every enemy and spy. That Captain is God. We are never so powerful that we can discard the idea of the Deity. , “When the mind is right the heart is right. Then life is right.” Tlie commencement program was continued this afternoon with theede bate between members of the junior class of the institute. Tonight at 8 o'clock students of the seminary will give a musical program. The program will be concluded with the contests ip essays and orations and the graduating exercises tomor row morning at 10 o'clock. The annua: concert at Mont Antoenfl Seminary will be given tonight. ' following, will be the program : A Song of Spring— Neidlifiger The Bells of St. Mary's Adams * Chorus Class La Secret Leonard Gautier Julia Shirey, Fay Kluttz, Carrie Drye Sarabanta MacDowell Verna Mae Hahn On Mossy Banks Gilbert Blanche McCullen, Loralee Overcash Theme und Variation Hollander Mary Ridenhour, Jctta Millholland Hungary Koelling Julia Shirey Slumber Song Nevin Mattie Blume Sbephetd' Hey Grainger Mary Ridenhour Spring Voices (Waltz Song)_ Strauss Blanche McMullen Gondolere Reinecke Jane Drye, Alice James Romance Sibelius ff-’ Salome Shirey Grovenscien Fantastique Paderewski Jettu Millholland Audante Chaminade Verna Mae Hahn, Harry Lipe Rockin’ iu DeWin’ Neidlinger The Rosary Ethelbert Nevin Blanche McMullen, Albert P. Bowers. Je'tta Millholland, Elizabeth Hedrick Poet and Peasant Franz VonSuppe Albert I’. Bowers. Frances Misenheim er, Mattie Blume, Salome Sh'rey Sleep On : Cantor Loralee Overcash Scot Poem MacDowell Frances Misenheimer Laddie O' Mine .' Walt Blanche McMullen. Albert I’. Bowers, Jetta Millholland, Elizabeth Hedrick Silver Spring Mason Albert P. Bowers The Old Refrain Kreisler Chorus Class The ushers will be: Misses Olive Eentz. Edna Carrol, Estelle Efird and Thelma Martin. OVERCOATS IN GOTHAM AND 100 IN THE DAKOTAS East and Middle West Present Strange Contrast in Day’s Tem peratures. Chicago. May 24.—The East and Middle West today recorded con trasting weather conditions describ ed as "highly unseasonable.” In the Rocky Mountain regions and east to Omaha, extending through the Dako tas, temperatures reached 90 degrees, and in Omaha one man was prostrated by heat, where the maximum was 94, with temperatures of 100 degrees in South Dakota, the severe contrast was found at New York where top-coats were comfort able even if accompanied by strart hate. Ball games were postponed due to the cold. • In Chicago cool weather prevailed and thermometer ranging in the fifties. Forecasters said the heat wave from the west would creep eastward tomorrow and probably reach the Atlantic coast within the next day or two. Recent ruins and quickly changing weather froin mid-summer type to fall Coolness, have cause mauy mid dle western citizens to curry their topooats. TRAVELING SALESMAN IS INSTANTLY KILLED Car Leaves Hard Surface, Strikes Culvert, Turns Over Three Times. Winston. May 24.—Claude R. Clark/ traveling salesman for T. O. Gwaltney and Company, Norfolk, Va„ was killed in an automobile wreck on the State ’highway between , Windsor and Aulander this morning about 8:30 o’clock. The deceased, was . traveling alone in a Ford roadster , and was turning a slight curve wbeu hia cor left the hard surface road, struck a culvert and turned over three times According to eye-witness es who were ut work in a nearby field. Clark was killed instantly- There were no Indications of what caused the car to leave the bard sur j face road. Clark, however, was ' traveling, ut a high rate of speed. He " vvafjvu'natitjeb of Wqketteld, Vu., and 5 is/survived |4>.v Ms Wife, Mrs. Louise ; Clark. '! ■ ' ' ’ 1 e Since the inauguration of the * British mandate government it t Palmtine the population of that t country has increased to SOO.OOt ‘ with new immigrant arriving at thi I. rate of 5,0 W per mouth. |END OF CONGRESS NOW IS CERTAIN I Coolidge Demand for Oction on the ! French Debt Balks Early Adjoum i» ’ meat. I Washington, May 25.—Republican leaders are at-sea over arrangements for adjourning Congress early in June, now the administration has ordered the French debt settlement acted upon 1 1 provided the French parliament rati fies it during the first week in June t as its expected. J Conpled with farm relief, the Tur k-1 ish treaty, radio and coal legislation, ’ to mention only the high spots, this ‘ means several avalanches of gusty ? oratory before Congress can quit for 1 the summer. how long it will take now to clear the decks the ad - ministration leaders do not know. | They are blaming Senator Smoot ; and Representatibe Burton, both 1 members of the debt commission, for ' talking President Coolidge into hav ! i«g the French agreement ratified be -1 fore a'djournment. But in all prob ability other considerations are ani i mating the administration. The I French financial situation is one of • the chief reasons why Under Secre tary of the Treasury Winston annd , Gov. Strong, of the New York Fed i eral Bank, are abroad. Loan Situation Studied. It is understood here that, apart from possible arrangements for ex tension of reserve bank credits to res cue the franc, they are looking into the question of direct private loans. Senate of the Italian loan debt terms Senate of the Italian loan negotiated before the Italian debt terms were ratified, that the administration has deereede that private loans to France should follow instead of precede rati ficationof the French settlement. It is probably on the advice of Mr. i Winston that ’ the administration has decided on immediate action on the French settlement to clear the way for private advances before next fail. Much of the opposition to the debt settlements is founded on the theory that it furnishes powerful political qpimunition. Some of the irreconeil iables have said openly they can make nSore trouble on the stump because of the debt terms than they have been able to stir up over the world court. They have no hope of preventing , ratification and little wish to do so, 'strt they plan to make the Senate a sounding board for their version of the transactions and this means much oratory and takes time. Farm Bills in Senate. Now that the farm bills have been exterminated in the House and there in not a ghost of a chance of passing them, it would be supposed that the f (inn bloc would not plague the Sen ate with them. But not so. Senator Gooding and others who are up for election this year are full of dire threats and bursting with tpeeches. If half their threats materialise it would take months to get to adjourn ment through the welter of oratory With which they propose to engulf the Supate. -v Aimost as much debate is bound tip in tlie Turkish treaty to re-establish diplomatic relations. Senator Borah is determined to call it up, unless the President is willing publicly to re commend its postponement. Mr. Coolidge evidently will not take that responsibility, although he and Sec retary Kellogg are extremely reluc tant to put the treaty to the test in the fact of almost sure defeat. Mr. Borah thinks he may be able to save it, but Republican leaders think otherwise. It takes two-thirds of the Senate to ratify it. Senator Swanson, heading the almost united Democratic opposition, says he has almost a majority, let alone the oue tMrd needed to kill it. Minorities Chief Snag The opposition is founded almost exclusively on the alleged want of adequate guarantees to protect the Armenian and other Christian minor ities. Church organizations arc stren uously opposing it and have been sending bales of letters to senators. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO^OOOOOOOOOOOOOCKXXWQOOO^ I A GREAT PRIVILEGE I We consider it one of our greatest privileges to be per- 8 mitted to assist in the planning and equipping of the fi homes of So many people. We are glad to place at the dis- 8 posal of anyone who will accept our evidence, all the ar- 8 ( tistic skill we have gained by years of experience!, ! Through its manifold services, this organization enters J | many phases of the home life of the people who come in l 1 | contact with it. Our function is to make possible and\ i i easy the realization of the home ideals. With large and s X varied stocks of furniture at our disposal we can assist “ 5 ffich one in the exercise of his individual tastes, and be a 8 cause we have nothing but furniture of depenedable qual i. S ity we can assure complete and enduring satisfaction with * | each purchase, regardless of tlie amount of money involv } X .In order that you may become fully acquainted with 2 » X MV 6 possibilities of this store, we welcome an opportunify 8 e O to snow you in person anything in which you may be in- f j BEII-HARRIS FURNITURE CQ.| PRESIDENT COOLIDGE •J ADDRESSES RED CROSS e Says Red Cross Expresses Our Spirit of Consecration to Peace. Washington, May 25.—OP)—The , Red Cross hae provided, a means by s which tfie American people may ex press their spirit of consecration to j peace and to tbe friendly -eo-opera j tion of all nations, President Coolidge . asserted today in an address welcom e ing tbe delegates to. the second pan- American Red Cross conference. Speqking in Continental Memorial Hall, the President described the Red ’ Cross as “in the truest sense a papu • lar organization”, which “springs from tb'aJ people”, and said- that in j bringing about such discussions as provided for at the conference the delegates were holding before their respective peoples “new ideals which t can not but b»ve a wider and wider i reactiop.” ‘ r “In recent years,” he added, “there - bas been much discussion of interna tional relations. And, indeed, the j - need for such discussion is apparent - The application of scientific discov e ery to communications, to transpor f tation, to industry, has bound the • countries of the world together to a 1 degree our forefathers could never - have anticipated, x x “Social organization seldom keeps pace with human activity in science, : industry and commerce. The very • complexity of modern governmental problems is appaling to those who i share the responsibility. In tbe face of these increasing problems of inter -1 national intercourse, co-operation of i the peoples of tbe world must rest 1 on a broad and fundamental basis. i Mutual understanding, sympathy and : tolerance, must grow up among the peoples themselves and cannot be im posed upon them. “The ills of humanity are common 1 to ail nations and afflict us all alike. ' The chief factors conditioning human ' life and happiness are still natitra) . rather than social in their character. : Our chief problem, and the universal dilemma of the race is that of per- I fecting our adaptation to our natural environment; of controlling the blind forces of nature to taake them serve as instruments of human happiness; of circumventing tbe operation of nat ural causes destructive of our health, our vitality, or -our lives. As man kind leans to devote its efforts to these tasks, rather than to futile and internecine strife, international rela tionships will become increasingly co operative and lees controversial.” St. Isaac's Cathedral in Moscow, ' which has been taken over by tbe : Soviet Government, cost nearly Jl3>| . ■ 000,600 to build and is one of the renowned architectural works of the n world. a SPECIAL! i | For School Girls, Boys and Teachers 25 PER CENT. OFF • On All Portraits made from 1 May 25th to June 10th J Graduates, , this is your i chance for portraits you will ■ prize for years to come. i BOYD W. CO I ; STUDIO 1 (Over Correll Jewelry Co.) TJ* fi fwrron-wrDE fl " 41 If . I I f 11, fenney vay w*Vji mvATmmr stor&hi 50-54 Bwrtli Union B*., Concord. N. C. [I New Lingerie Fabric* J Pretty Checks and Stripes *• O' The girl or woman who likes to make her own” attractive underwear, welcomes our present show*® ing of all that’s new and dainty in fabrics for ifuj ’ gerie. Checks, stripes, etc. in batistes, voiles^ * rayon fabrics, etc. priced, the yard from r' T iJtU j| 19c to 59c j . .aK THE UNIVERSAL CAR IS Remember the Features That | tribute to Ford Simplicity, Dur- 1 ability and Reliability : » f 1 - *> Left Hand Drive Multiple Disc in Oil Clutch" | Three Point Suspension, Thermo Syphon CoolingSystem 1 11' 1 | Dual Ignition System Simple Dependable Lubrication^ 1 | Planatory Transmission Torque Tube Driv4i u | REID MOTOR CO. j CONCORD’S FORD DEALER - If Phone 220 . ■ « ’ ;«itHb MM - ; IV Smart I NEW SPORT J DRESSES W ■ In all the I A New Color- M JL jM* ings and Materials , m IB\ They Are jl sfe elr nlL I SPECLAL I j- 1 FISHERS j OUR m HR. MS BIT RESIIf PAGE FIVE
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 25, 1926, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75