Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Dec. 30, 1909, edition 1 / Page 1
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II -4 i n ciVit-rill. Editor and PnhHoVow n - - " vjttt . PUBLISHED TWICB A WEEK." I CO t Year, Duo lrv AJ ,4. -rWTr VOL. AAA v . CONCORD, N. C, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 30, 1909. o3. THE CONTEST VOTE, TO-DAY. Nearly All Candidates Have Made Lively Gains oince uur Last issue. Notwithstanding the fact'that everybody was busy during the. holi , s with other things, some lively voting has been done since out last ue The candidates will-all now get down to business right, and tirinc the next few weeks some hard work will be done. No one i mid et tne iuca uiai sucu uauusomc riano can De won without work- -, The vote to-day stands as follows: Miss Margie McEachern, Concord . ...... ... . . Mt. Pleasant Collegiate Institute. .......... Miss Laura BarnhardtV Concord. ........... Rocky River High School . . . . ... . ... Miss Mary Moser Misenheimer, No.. 5 Township Mrs C. C. Hill, Glass ; . :. . . ... . . . . . . . ..... . . . Company oou.oru.. . . . Miss Grace Watkins, Concord.'. . . . . . . .... Miss Ola Yerfon, Newell . . . Miss Bertha Linker, Concord .... . . ......... Miss Loula Hartsell. . . . . , . .............. t j -- Kannapolis School. ... 250 Miss Louise Means, Concord. ........................ . 250 Miss Lena Hairis, Concord. J , . . . ........... 150 Miss Anna' Thompson, Kannapolis ico Mis? Aylma Ridenhour. ... 100 T Void after January 6, 1910. Good for Ten Times' Piano I vote for Signed. I-. Cut this out and send to The Times, Concord, N..C. and it will count 10 votes for your favorite. titikkkkkkiikkkkkkjitkkkkkkkk Mr. Teeter Loses His Case. The following is the Supreme Court .ecision recently rendered in the case f M. F, Teeter vs. Cole Manufactur ing Co., of Charlotte: 1. After tlie plaintm naa -lesunea, he Trial Judge intimated that he would omv oe emi-ieu. w reuuru -3 ;alueof the lumber the defendant iad taken, and the damages the plain iff mav have sustained by the rejec- imi nf thp other lumber. Plaintitt vrpntpd and annealed. Held, that ' was nrPTiia- are an anneal onl v being proper ilipn thpvp i snh rulino- that nre-; ,livlJ. v w w TTnvps vs. Railroad. . 150N. C, 131. - j 2. Held, that plaintiff cannot re .v.v. . . j . . j ----- ' cover on contract with defendant be- -aiise. according to his testimony, the umber did not measure two inches IMck. according to contract, and be- i ause contract had been mutually re-! . winded. Plaintiff is entitled to the f alue of the lumber taken by defend- j mt af t?n10 .nnrKi'nn and damages ie sustained thereby. ' This was a case where Mr, Teeter . luedfor a lot of lumber which the defendants claimed did not come up o o contract. Messrs. Montgomery oc ICrowell were attorneys for Mr. Teeter. Hied in Oklahoma. Mrs. K. 31. Barringer. wife of W. I". Barnn?er. died at her home near I'lnu- iiejra. kla., of dropsy of the heart, j member 20: age 63 years, 1 month J lad G davs Sh was born in Cabar- 2s countv. Xorth Carolina, and was ie mothi f-r of eight' children. Two liters, who survive her, Mrs. pv nfSpilinor. Okla.. and rs. RstW .MV Chrisman, of Black hfill; Okla SI. a lpnvAs ftio-ht errand rwMien and one great grand son, the rja of Wm. Karl Barringer. of Sheri- Like. Colo. All were present to see her laid at lst in the Zion cemeterv. . She had ii a linn hplipvpr in thf Christian (.ntist cVnitvli fiho 1pgvp; a host v, tiUILlli ftA&Vs A friends who dpenlv svmnathize 'til Ur chil- en. . B. w Advertisements. ' ... t Shepard are ready for you goods suitable for New Year is. Kv's have just received another I'ttient of t,p hlak cloth ton shoes All sizes en A: Mrfsp saII Pratt's famous Jies for stock and poultry. U'iti-Morrison-Flowe Co. will con- thoir big clothing and overcoat unt,i February 1, their stock-tak-1 time. Thev have many big bar- fMnd if you want any clothing J 'ill hover have a better chance to : ,llin right now. See their big ,v'"Ur lust page. barrus f armers' Club. Will l.st .k wiAnf inrr ;of' - rV . , . . 'ti i i w w ill z,4 i nr.uui -.iurrus warmer s uiuu '-Vf-iiimr January x, , a tun aiieuu- memr; that each r premiums. W. H. Fisuer: ".11,1 If -r - , 1 t -"u.irs J n vvitnerspoon, ster, spent Monday here. - .9650 .8335 .5700 .4490 .1285 1 130 . 1060 , S95 .73o . 650 . 600 Votes in The Contest. Qty Mail Delivery Extendecf. Uity delivery' will be extended on the following: streets: All of Meadow street east of Simpson street, to and including J. M. Burrage's residence All that part of Vance street north o St. Charles to the end of street. South Tournament street south--of -Chestnut to and including Dan Forney's resi dence. All the remainder of East De not to and including J. Cline's lower nouse. The following territory will be served onlv once each day: 'All that territory south or West Corbin, wes of Spring and east of South Georgia A. avenue. 'm, n i a: xne ionowinff evemiiir coiieuuuus will be made, carriers leaving office a 5 p. m. : Union 'at H. L. Parks & Co., Union and Depot, hotel, Union and Franklin, Buffalo and North Church, Spring and Buffalo, Spring and Academy, bpnng ana wove Grove and Georgia avenue, Depot and Valley, Southern Station, Corbm.and boutn i'owaer. orDin anu oou Georgia avenue, and Corbin and South bpring rsnrinc. xunecLivts daiiuai y . x, iiu. Death of a Stanly Citizen. Mr. Joseph P. Pickler a well known citizen of Stanly county was found dead in his bed last Saturday morning. Mr. Pickler retired Friday night as usual, and Saturday morning some of the members of his family called him hfi failed to resnond. and on going to his be(1 thev found im cold in death Hi was cold ail(i stiff, and it 1 is nrpsum that he died shortly after retiring. Mr. Pickler lived near the old Kendall church about three miles from New London. He was married twice and leaves a wife and several children. Several months before his 'death, Mr. Pickler told some of his friends that he did not think that he would live very long. He had a large walnut tree on his place cut and sawed in timber, which he requested, his family to have used in making a coffin for him, and he was buried in the coffin made from this timber. free Pork for Christmas. On last Friday while Mr. Cletus Bost was returning from the slaughter pen with a wagon load of dressed hogs for J F Day vault & Co. in someway he lost one of the hogs from his wagon but he never missed it until he reached the market. When he returned to u vic Vina- he was unable to nnd it. A rumor is now going the rounds that a man with his wite ana inue Aloner the road be- 1.- ,1 c Tinct and when he saw tne lliuu . i , . i u miul he placed it in nis wagon, spread a lap robe oyer it and made his little child sit on it until he jniTTon tbrouo-h town. Iso one has been able to identify the man but it is natural to presume ui jyj pd n o-ood supply of porK M n - - mas.' - Messers. Jim aud Leonard Brown, rj. -wr 1 Kinernam, xj. oLamnS ,rr a .Tn -Rmawell. lett yester- IT i ' i A mnmin? for PeaKidge, jxicnmouu j county, fox hunting. Miss El'zabeth McKenzie, of Salis bury who had been visiting Miss S Brown, returned home this morning. DEATH OP MRS. D. A. CALDWELL This Gccd Wcmsa Died Suditnly Here The people of Concord were shocked and deeply pained last Sunday just after noon when.it was announced to hem that Mrs. Hettie CaldweUT the beloved wife of Mr. Denson A. Cald-1 wellt'was dead. Mr. and Mrs, Caldwell attended Sunday school and the morning- ser vice at the Associate Reformed Pres byterian church. Mrs. Caldwell being in her usual health, apparently. She nad just seated rerself at the dinner table, when she called Mr. Caldwell, saying she had a severe pain in her head. He hastened to her, when she fell into his arms and died instantly. Mrs. Caldwell was before marriage Miss Harriet Messina Miller, of York county, S. C, and was 68 years of age. She leaves her husband, four sons and three daughters, namely : ( i. u. uaiawell. at Spartanburgr. JLr. Paul Caldwell, of Staten Island, N. Y., Garah B. Caldwell, of Monroe, and Wilna Caldwell, of Concord: Mrs. W. F. A. Propst, Mrs. F. W. Glass and Mrs. Ruth Hastings. All were present at the funeral service. Her second son, Mr. W. A. - Caldwell, died suddenly only a few months ago. In the death of this good woman the whole community is the loser. She is a woman against whom no one has ever heard aught said, and whose kind words and work were known of all with whom she came in contact. She was a genuine Christian, one - to whom religion meant something. Her example in all the walks of life was worthy of emulation, and she leaves to her children the legacy of a good name which is moie to be desired than great riches. i Mrs. Caldwell was a member of the Associate Reformed Presbyterian church, and was- always active in church work. , The funeral service was conducted at the home Tuesday morning by the pastor, Rev. J . Walter Simpson, as sisted by Rev, Dr. J. M. Grier. Many beautiful floraL offerings covered the casket, a small token of the great esteem in which Mrs. Caldwell was held by the community.' Supreme Court Decision of Importance to Concord. - Before, the Supreme Court judges took recess during the Christmas holi days, they rendered a decision in fa vor of the Board of Light & Water commissioners of importance to the city, in the case of Chapman et al vs. Board of Light & Water commis sioners. The Board of Light & .Water com missioners sued the Brevard Light & Power Co., J. W. Chapman et al, on notes amounting to about $25,000, given for the purchase money or part of it for the old electric engine, dyna mo, etc., used by the Electric Light Co. before we were furnished power by the Southern Power Co., and ob tained judgment for the full amount sued for. The Brevard Light &Power Co., Chapman et al, did not plead any counter claim in the action against them on the notes, but instead sued the Board of Light & Water commis sioners, of Concord, in Transylvania county. Montgomery & Crowell, tne attorneys for the Board of Light & Water commissioners, took the po sition that the Board of Light & Wa ter commissioners, being a part of the city government of Concord, if sued at all, should be sued m uoarrus county, their home, and not elsewhere. on Qftr-AfSA rnlino- flfrainst them in the court below, took an ap-! peal to the Supreme Court, and tlje - rwger, rrducu aveu Supreme Court reversed the ruling ofjSuther Myrtle Pemberton, INanme th iudre below and agreed with . Crowell., Montgomery & Crowell that the board when sued must be sued in the county , Tony Reid, of Rowan, were out hunt of , Cabarrus, the residence of the board jng. jast Tuesday, one of them aged 12, and the city of Concord. j shot the 'other one, aged 8, in the Cheating in Cotton and Other Things. The Concord papers say that somei Cabarrus farmers have been wetting cotton putting water in the middle of the bale when it is packed to gain weight. A States ville cotton man who has been buying cotton by sam ple, as is the custom, found the other day that some cotton when delivered was quite different from the sample, the cotton delivered being much, in ferior to the sample. There are tricks in all trades. The farmers often com plain that adulterated goods are sold to them bv dealers and manufacturers and some of themj may be trying to get even on the cotton, n uoesn t .1 j J Tl 1 7.: v.or linwpvftr. Two wronsrs aoni make right and dishonesty m any business usually rebounds. Statesville Landmark. - - . We do not believe there is one farmer in a thousand who would stoop to such practices as the above, and there are sun iewer wuo are iwia enough, because a thing of this sort can always be traced to the guilty party. There are dishonest men among every class of our people, but the proportion among farmers is no larger than" in any other class; and certainly the farmers of Cabarrus will compare favorably in this respect, as well as in all others, with those any where, y j . ' LOCAL PEfiCHTiGS. Iters of Leal Interest h Gty, Ccssiy sd This Section. 31 rs. W. G. Means is now in the hospital at Salisbury for treatment. Mr. Ed Harris has tho contract forf painting- the' stand pipe,, and began work yesterday. Iler. W. A. Newell will preach at Boger s Chapel next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. ' ' The Cannon and Gibson mills re- sumed work yesterday, after closing j down for the holidays. The Cabarrus Savings . Bank paid the usual 5 per cent, semi-annual divi den 1 last week. ... Tuesday's Charlotte News C Mrs. Lrri M Brown ar.d attractive little . son Louis, Jr., of Concord are spending the week with her sister, Mrs. R.- S usbee Miss Zudie Walters, daughter of Mr. J. A. Walters, died at the home of her father, last Sunday evening, of tu berculosis.' She was buried Mondav at Beth page church.' The Charlotte Observer of last Sun day contained a cut of two of Con cord's prettiest young women, Misses Mary and Adeline - Morrison, twin daughters of Mr. D. B. Morrison. Mr. W. M. linker, one of the good farmers and citizens of No. 10 town ship, killed a ten months old pig last Monday that weighed 420 pounds. "Who can beat it ?" is a very appro priate questeon here. Miss Charlotte Hale, who has been teaching in the eighth grade at the t Central graded school. " has resigned, and will be succeeded by Miss Mabel fMeans, who was not able to teach the past session on account of illness. Mrs. Laura Shinn died at her home near the Yorke Furniture Co., last Friday evening from pneumonia. She was 40 years of age and leaves a husband. Mr. D. L. Shinn, and sever-, al children. She was buried Saturday at Oak wood cemetery, Hero CouncilJr. O. U. A. M. of China Grove Monday1 afternoon pre sented a flag and bible to the commit tee of Deaton is public school in At- veu's township. The flag av-i bible were presented by Mr. Jno. M. Julian, of Salisbury. Miss Margaret Woodhouse left Mon day for Rochester, N. Y. , where she is attending the great Students Volunteer Movement convention. All the col leges send representatives', and she is the delegate from Converse College. There will be 3000 delegates at the convention. ' The Times has just received two more gross of shears (288 pairs) and we are now ready to supply all comers. Every subscriber old or new' who pays a full year's subscription in advance is entitled to a pair of the shears free. If to be sent by mail, add 5 cents for postage. v Mre. Margaret Howell died last Tuesday at the home of her son, Mr. John Howell, in No. 10 township, aged 85 years. She leaves three sons and two daughters. She had made her home for some time with her son. The body was interred yesterday at Bethel, the service being conducted by Rev. S. S. Higgins. Miss Nannie Alexander entertained her Sunday School class Tuesday evening. Those invited were: Misses Edna Correll, Anna Sherrill, Blanche Brown, Ruth Coltrane, Sudie Smith, Puth Gibson, Mrs. Mamie Stuart Mrs. 1 While two colored boys, sons of shoulder and hand. It seems that he must have been shot from Jbehind while his hand was being held up, and that it was an accident, though they will not say how it occurred. The bov will live. Moores ville Enterprise: "Mr. Martin Luther Cannon, of Concord, passed through here in his automobile on Tuesday en route to Winston-Salem, but about two miles east of town his car broke and he was obliged to employ a man to bring the machine to town. The car was repairea Dy a local machinist and Mr. Cannon again started on his trip only however to have another break-down a short dis tance from town, and at this writing , the repair man is sun ai wur. on . I'll I- . the car. A. surprise marriage took place here last Saturday night, , when Mr. J. Belliu King, assistant superintendent of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, and Miss Dell Harris were quietly married at the home of the bride's father, ex-Sheriff James F. Harris, on West Depot street Mr. TTincr has been a resident of Concord for the nast year and is a very "popular young man. Mrs. King is a most charming young lady, who has scores of friends throughout the county. Mr. and Mrs. King left Sunday for R n where they will make their home. Cotton is bringinjrlS) cents on this market now. -. Marriage licence was issued Tuesday to Mr. J. L. Johnson and Miss Tharey Rodgers and Mr. J. C. Moore and Miss Laura McCaurens. Rev. J. B. Mock, the new pastor of West Concord charw. arrived last night. II is family will not arrive till spring. They live at Forest City. The sub postoffice at Foret Hill will be opened January, 1, with Mr, C. W. Widenhouse in charge. Those wiU baye H addressed Concord, N. C, care Forest. Hill Station o. 1. A cliarter was issued yesterday by the Secretary of State to the Davis Drug Company, of this city. 1. 1; Davis and I. A, Brown and otliers are in corporators, and the Comjany has au autliorized capita! stock of $10,000. There was a family reunion at Judge Montgomery's yesterday. Those pre sent were: Dr. J. C. Montgomery and family. Rev. Plato Durham, Mrs. E. C. Register, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Privett, Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Sherrill and family. Mrs. J. I. Lentz and children, Miss Shirley Montgomery, Messrs. Rich mond, Will and George Montgomery. The Elks 'held their annual New Year reception last Tuesday night at the Elks Home. These annual recep tions always prove to be the most brilliant social events of the holiday season and are looked forward to with much interest by the young people of the city. Music was furnished by Richardson's Orchestra which added to the pleasures of the evening. A delightful salad course was served and the affair proved a most enjoyable one. . " Miss Anna Sherrill will' entertain this afternoon at 3 o'clock. The Ifol- lowinsr young ladies will be her guests: Misses Sudie Smith, Myrtle Pemberton, Beatrice Blake, Ruth Col trane, Blanche Brown, Margaret Lentz, Frances Goodson, Mary and Adeline Morrison, Nell Herring, Mary Bingham, Genie Lore, Edna Correll, Marguerite and Lucy Brown, is annie Crowell, Shirley Montgomery, Dora Burkhead, Margaret Woodhouse, Ash- lyn Lowe, Ernestine. Lott, Marv Hart sell., Mary Elizabeth, the only child of Rev. and Mrs. J.' Walter Long, f6r merly of Concord, died at their - home in Greensboro last Friday evening after a week's illness of meningitis. Mr. Long is the pastor of Spring Garden Street Methodist church, having been assigned to this worK at the recent session of the coniereuce in Hickory. He moved his family to Greensboro from Concord about two weeks ago. Many friends here of the beloved minister and his wife extend dieep sympathy to them in their sorrow. Mr. Watson Smbot entertained a a number of his friends at a party last night at his home on Grove street, compiimentary to Miss Elizabeth Mc Kenzie, of Salisbury. The following people were present: Misses Elizabeth McKenzie, Laura McGill Cannon, Alice Brown, Laura Ridenhour, May and Adele Pemberton, Isabel le' Harris, Elizabeth Coltrane, Ernestine Lott, of Winston, Elizabeth Woodhouse, Helen Archey, Frances Caaven, Frances Goodson and Nannie Crowell: Messrs. Ed. Brower, Jack Brown, Palmer Stickley, Fred Patterson, .Warren Moody, William Sherrill and Gowan Dusenbery. Subscriptions Paid. We acknowledge with thanks the payment,of subscriptions from the fol lowing since our last report: Solomon Reid. J. V. Cline, G. J. Miller. Mrs. Cena Barbee, W. W. Carpenter, Buf ord CranflhV J. P. Pickler, R. C. K'zer, J. D. . Faggart, J A. Earnhardt, T. V. Talbirt, Dr. R S. Young, Mrs. F. W. Richards, S F. Harris, J. M. Hartsell, MY D. Heed, J. L Brewer, William Fag gart, J. W. Pentnger, William Fish er, Tobias Weaver, G. W. Petrea, R. A. McGraw, H. C. Crowell. A. Sam White, W. C. Caldwell, N. B. Miller. D A. Caldwell. Dr. J. H. Drehr. C. Plott. Jay Goodman, J. M. Blackwelder, R. A. Nash, Miss Flora Joyner. E A. Suther. W. A. Petrea. C. H. Peck. Mrs. S. A. Baker, r rea P. Ross. S. D. Bost. Sarah J. Shank, W. A. White. J. M. Bigger, J. H. Teeter. Jno. Ridenhour, J. D. Cnsco, T. A. Moser. H. C. Ridenhour, T. M. Fisher, M. C. Reinhardt, L. B. Rem hardt. J. F. Hartsell, Gowan Dusen bery; H. P. Almond. Just as Mrs. Mary Lipp. of Cincin- nati, was about to place ner iu- month-old baby in a tub or live coals Tuesday, the Dolice arrived at her home and cut snort ner ouiDretK : ' - . . .i t 01 unusual insaniiy. one surcauv had burned alive her chickens ard pet rabbits and had set fire to tl e house. Auto-suggestions and its psychological mysteries, induced by reading accounts of how a woman in Loveland, Ohio, brained her children is believed to have caused the moth er's Insanity. She had just recov ered from an illness. personal iiiimorL A Psrtiil list cf Tfcss Actrj Us 7 CCf2 Go. Mr. Col b Morris Is visiting friend " in Chester, & C. Miss Grace Watkins is vUUiog in Albemarle this week. Mr, Karl B. Cline is visiting friends ; in Hickory this week. Miss Margaret Lentz is visitinsr ia Salisbury tins week. Miss Daisy Sappisin Columbia B. C visiting Mrs. K. S. Scarboro. , Mr. J. W. Culp, of Moorcsvillc, was in Concord last Monday. Mr. Robert Laney, of Mouroe, ia visiting Mr. Alfred Brower. Mr. J. M. Black welder, of Abbeville, was in Concord several davs last week and this. Mr. Henry Smith, of Durham, U visiting his parents. Rev. and Mrs. T W. Smith. - Miss Beatrice Blake, of Charlotte, was visiting Miss Myrtle Pemberton this week. Mrs. J. F. Hurley and Mrs. Rich mond Reed are viiting Miss Pearl Forte, at Pikeville. Miss Ernestine Lott, of Winston Salem, is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. C. Ramseur. s Miss Sadie Herring is at home for a few days from Gaudalet College at Washington. Mrs. Plato Durham left Monday for Raleigh to visit the family of her father, Rev.' J. N. Cole. Miss Hermina Quanta and Mrs. It. S. Ragan, of Salisbury, were visiting here during the holidays. Miss Laura McGill Cannon Jwill leave Thursday for Salem Female Academy to attend there. Mrs. H. M. Barrow and daughters left yesterday for Lawudale to visit the family of Mr. J. F. Schenk. r Miss Cassie and Atha .Watson will ; leave Monday for Florence, S. ow i where they are teaching school. i Mr. John Foil, of Lynchburg, was jinMt. Pleasant during the holidays ! visiting; his rather, Mr. Jos. W. Foil. 1 Miss Agnes King, who is now study ing at Ithe Durham Conservatory' of Music, is here visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jarrell, of Greens- j boro, are visiting the family of Mrs. Jan-ell's father, Mr. D. M. Walker. Capt. J. M. Cross and Mr. Roland Harris, of the Asheboro Courier force, have been here several days this week. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. McKinne and son, of Louisburg, arrived last night to visit in Concord for a few days. Miss Jennie Woodruff of Sumtner ville, S. C.t who has been . visiting Miss Ashlyn Lowe, will return homa to-day. Mr. Paul Pitts will return to his home in Greensboro this afternoon after spending the holidays here with relatives. Mr. Miller White will leave Mon day for his home in Clayton, afier, spending the holidays here with home folks. t ;. Mrs. D. A. Garrison, who has been visiting Mrs. D. B. Coltrane, for several days, returned to her home in Gastonia yesterday. Mr. Thos. C. Johnson, of Greenville S. C, is expected here Friday to visit his mother, Mrs. Bettie M. . Johnson, for several days. Mrs.J. C. Wads worth, Mrs. C. W. Swink and Mrs. V. Erwiu were the guests Tuesday of Mis. W. G. Cas well, at Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Craven, of Statesville, and Mr. and Mrs. Ben R. Craven, of Greensboro, were visiting here during the holidays. Sergeant John Wadington, of the United States Army, is spending ten days in the city, giving instructions in military discipline to Company L. - - - 31 r. Fred P. Ross, of Mehane, who travels for the White" Furniture Co., spent the holidays here with hik mother, Mrs. P. B. Means. Rev. W. C. Jones, who for three ygars past has been pastor of West Concord charge, left last Monday for Nashville, Tenn., to study for a year. Miss Annie Carter, who has been visiting home folks here for several days, will return to-morrow to Hills boro, where she is teaching school. Mrs. E. C. Register will return to her home in Charlotte this afternoon, after spending Christmas with her father, ex-Judge W. J. Montgomery. Mr. Joe Hartsell left Monday for . . Chicago Mr. Hartsell is a delegate to the annual meeting of the Phi K. medical fraternity, from the University of North Carolina. Mr. W. A. White, who has been living at Greenville, Pitt county, for the past seven years, was here several days this week visiting the family of his father, Mr. C. R. White, and many old friends were glad to see him.
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 30, 1909, edition 1
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