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PUBLISHED MOM DA Y S A ND T HUR SDAYS. SL50 a Year. Dee in d4ac. 1 VOL. XXXVII, CONCORD N. C, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1912. NO. 63 J. B. SHERRILL, Editor and Publisher. DEATH OF MR. P. B. FETZER. Death of Prominent Citizen Occurr ed This Morning in. Philadelphia Hospital, After an Operation. One of the Earth's Finest Men Gone. Mr.jP. Bl Fetzer died this morning v.. Philadelphia, where he uipler?- v.ent a serious operation a lew days .,'.). j A message earlier in the raorir- iriLT brought theinews that his. condi tion was ethical and in a short time announcing his death 01 me auu ho wed in i Mr severs message v. as receieu. The; news spread rapidly among the peopl licrjj and on every hand and ainon everclass there was .expres sions of. sorrow and regret. The an nouric'c'menj carried a pang of grief to people, in every walk and station on every hand heads are borrow for the death of this beloved citizen. . Fetzer had been uruyell for 1 months and a short time ago his physicians advised an operation. He left ahout ten days ago, accom vompanied :y his wife and physician, Dr. Ft. M. -King, for Philadelphia,' where ho underwent an operation at Pennsylvania hospital; He stood the operation v eil and up to the time the message was received this morn ing his friends! were exceedingly hopeful. His condition changed for the worse during . the night -and con tinued so ubtil his death this morn ing. I . . Mr. Fetzer was 63 years and was a native or Virginia of age, His war time and in and secured the late Mr. COMING MARRIAGE OF MUCH INTEREST. father was a Reformed minister and moved to thlis section soon after the He wsas a young man at the U.8C7 he came to Concord a position as clerk -with J. S. Fisher. He worked there for apout two years and re signed and accepted a position in the store of Messrs.; J. W. and D. F. Can non! He liter purchased stock in the ! firm anoj the namewas changed to Cannon, Fetzer & Wadsworth. Mr. AVadswofth (disposed of his holdings in a few years and the firm name was ' changed I to Cannon & Fetzer and later was incorporated as the Cannon & Fetzer Company. Soon after moving to Concord he married Miss Zeta Morrison, who with five sqns, Messrs Morrison,' a mining engineer, of California, Bern ard, a mining engineer of i Mexico, William M., ja member of the faculty of the Fishburn school, "Waynesboro, Vav Robert, ja member of the faculty of Woodbury Forest school, Orange, Va., and Nevin, a member of the sen ior class of A. and M. College, Ral eigh, survive.- Mr. Fetzer is also survived by three brothers, Mr. Char lie Fetzer, of Reidsville, and Mr. Thomas Fetzer,! of Wadesboro, and Jno. W. Fetzer, of Baltimore, and two sisters, I Miss Mollie Fetzer, of Reidsville, andIrs. Williams, of OJreenville, $. C, and one uncle, Mr. Joseph Fetzer, a veteran newspaper man of Reidsville. From the time 'he entered his first work here a,s a clerk till a few days ago Mr. Fetzer was a prodigious worker and by his untiring efforts the firm of which he was the moving spirit attained the front ranjk in the mercantile world j here. Not 4only did the business enjoy a large local re tail trade but branched out arid work-, ed up quite an extensive wholesale trade. He jwas also largely interest ed in the branch stores of Cannon & Fetzer Co., at High Point and Spart anburg, S. C. In the business world the name of. P. B. Fetzer stood for all that was-high and honorable and no man wajs held in higher esteem by ms business associates than Mr. Ff tzer. i Aside from his business his home and his church were the twin objects oC his devotion and to both he gave the best oif his useful life. He was for. years an elder in the First Pres byterian church and gave largely of Jiis ineansj for its support. He was deeply interested in the educational work of his denomination; had been Mr. Earl H. Brown to Leave Satur day to Claim Texas Bride. On account of the prominence of the contracting parties, there is much interest here in-the approaching mar rage df Miss Winifred Bosche, i of Austin, Texas, and Mr. j Earl 'II. Brown, of this city, which will be solemnized at the Presbyterian church in Austin February 15th. The fol lowing is from a recent issue of an Austin 'paper: j "The approaching marriage of Miss Winifred Boschc, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip B6srhe, is an event of interest to their many friends here. On the 15th of Febru ary Mr. E. U. Brown will come from North Carolina to claim her for his bride.. The ceremony will be a quiet one at the Highland Presbyterian church, with Rev. Dr. Jopling officiat ing. The bride's sister, Miss Edna Bosche, will be maid of honor. . Miss Hope Stuart came from j Lexington, Va., this week to be a guest in the Bosche household until after the wedding, and Miss Mamie Searcy is is expected soon to arrive from Bren ham to visit the Miss'es Bosche. Mr. and Mrs. Brown wil leave after the ceremony for their home in North Carolina attended by the hearty wishes of friends here for their hap piness.' ' j ; Miss Boschc has visited in Con cord several times, being the guest of Miss Kate Morrison.; She is. a highly cultured and most attractive young lady, and her charming person ality drew to her many friends dur ing her visits here. Mr. Brown is a son of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Brown, and is a Concord boy who has male good in his, native home! He is the head of the well known ! clothing es tablishment of Browns-Cannon Co., and ranks among the lejaders of the young business men of the city. Mr. Brown will leave Saturday for Austin. He will be accompanied by his best man, Mr. Arthur G. Odell. MR. DAVIS CREATES ANOTHER SENSATION. READY FOR GREAT GATHERING Friday Aitcrsocx r GO TO THE ROADS. FOREST HILIr NEWS. Mr. J. E. Wright's Family Goes to Cliff side. Mrs. Means and Mrs. Sharp IU. Baseball. Personals. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Cook, of Dan ville, Va., are spending some time at the home of Mr. D. R. Henderson on Church street. Messrs. C. E. Stratford and Jas. 0. Fowler spent Sunday in the city with relatives. Mr and Mrs. Frank Petrea will this week move into ; Mr. J. E. Wright's cottage on Buffalo street, opposite No. 2 graded school. Mr. J Wright moved his laraiiy to Liin- side last week, -where he has a posi- ion as overseer of cloth room. Mr. R. F. Coble, of High. Point, spent Sunday in the jcity wTith his family. Mr. J. C. Miller spent Sunday in China Grove with friends. Mrs. T. W. Means is critically ill at her home on Vance street. We regret to note that the condi ion of Mrs. Angeline Sharp and Mrs. Ed. Earnhardt, has not snown any improvement in the past week. The baseball boys are busy these days with financing this year's bal team. The hall park will be improv ed, fence renewed and many changes made to help bring success to the team. a member jDavidson j The rei of the board of trustees of College for many years. mains will arrive here to morrow njiorning on train No. 37 but the funeral arrangements have not yet been made. Rev, Dr. J. M. Grier pastor oi; the deceased is in Florida hut' has been communicated with and v ill likely reach .here tomorrow. 11 lfew Concord Lawyer. At la s,t week's term of Cabarrus court, Mir. D. M. Furr was sworn in is an attjorney '.at law. Mr. Furr was presented-to the court by Senator L. T. If art sell and the oath was adminia- nd by Judge- C. C. Lyon. Mr. Fuir isja well known merchant at Forest Hill, where he has been con ducting a store for several years. Ho took up the study of law several years agjo and passed the examination before the tSupreme Court last sum mer. He is new a. full fledged attor ney and will: devote w, large part -of his time to the practice of his profes sion. Exposes Lienor Selling in Charlotte, And Tells Where Whiskey Was Eonght Illegally. Rev. II. L. Davis, secretary of the North Carolina Anti-Saloon League, ereated a sensation in Charlotte lat night, according to a report in the Observer. . Similar to the one he ere- ated in ualeigh last week. Alter tj n -mm j .W ' . . general discussion 01 the 'Situation in the State and after declaring his be lief that the Webb bill to prevent the shipping of liquor into, dry territory will pass the current session of Con gress, he declared, "The worst place in North Carolina for selling liquor by drug stores and clubs is this great metropolitan city of Charlotte' says metropolitan city of Charlotte." Says the Observer: - Then Mr. Davis added that he knew what he was talking about,-proceeded to open a box which sat in front of him, and bade his audience have a look. He took therefrom eight pint bottles of questionable-looking liquid which he displayed on the table. These he 'said were bought from three dif ferent drug stores and five different clubs. ' "Here is a pint bottle of rye wbis- key which was bought by a citizen of Charlotte without a piescription from the proprietor of a Charlotte drug store for 75 cents. - "Here is a pint bottle of corn whis key which was bought by a citizen of Charlotte without a prescription from the proprietor of a Charlotte drug store for 75 cents. "Here is a pint of corn whiskey bought by a citizen of Mecklenbury trom a cleric in a local drug store without a prescription for 75 cents. ' ' This pint of corn whiskey was bought from the proprietor of a Char- otte club by a citizen of Mecklen- bur'g, who was not a member, for 50 cents. 1 ' This pint of rye whiskey , was bought by a citizejvof Mecklenburg from the proprietor of a club of which he is not a member for 75 1 cents. ' . ' ; "This bottle of rye whiskey was bought by a citizen of your county rom an employe of a club of which :ie is not a member for 65 cents. "This bottle of corn whiskey was bought by a citizen of your city from an employe of a club of 4which he is not a member for 75 cents.' ' Mr. Davis stated that with one ex ception all of these establishments were located on Trade, College and Tryon streets, and most of them near the square. AtMhis point "Recorder D. B. Smithy who took 1 down the speaker's remarks, left the hall and, making a complete directory of all the drug stores and clubs on j the streets mentioned incorporated these in three writs known as the capias ad testificandum. Sergeant J. M. Youngblood, Sergeant Joe Orr and Policeman Walter Orr then waited at the front and side entrances of the auditorium wjih these papers until the service was concluded and served them. The courts in this State have held that a blanket inquiry is of no force This was the reason for specifying all the establishments which seemed to be brought within' the purvey of the general indictment. Tlie papers served on Mr. Davis required him to state whether or' not he had knowledge of the illegal sale of intoxicating, liquors by the follow ing corporations: Manufacturers From 800 to 1.000 Visitors Expected , nr. 11. C. Hulid. 1). D IsUrd U H TUt tzsizmm U At Lnthexan ConTention, - 1 How to Ka!it tU W'UU H arth SpiU f HcaM DUif4 Pf??. fave been prajf tically eotapkted for bell White, , one of the bigt. religious gather-! Tie KinaiicUl PUa: ings ever held4n North Carolina, the; l,-'The Kry McrsUr Ca&rAM mfll,,?: nibnaiy;;inoTeroentt;i)phRU: f Prof. S. J.'lHrrick. ' win 'tmtmc in- feaiibarv Feb 1 0 to 9 inclusive. Never before s ranch interest been taken convention: in this section of Carolina and the publicity commi CP- Trcptttut df Tit ToniU CSaV hasl Mr. j: Ilenrv Merer J ' iVi far nasi th in a f X The Danlex Kntelot. Vrytb 01 Wa4 tiref, North Mr. II II. fi.rkr4!t. i ii4 by Jn4 Duk it- 4 T.n f;m1-;T.t;;iu fit' 3&4 "licit tukt tt. tee oL wnicii L. r Urown is chairman. men who have tried tie plan, the gathering. , The executive seere-1 I Jitin . Am riea Mr. Holt, tarj now in charge of the convention Seer. arrangements is Rev. E. C. Cronk, of 1 Tri&w NirV.t i . . . i " ommuia, and the executive secre- irtnly --iLft2juiaxfe.-j tary is Dr.'Geor-e Bi Cromer, of Newberry. S. C. There are also stronrr local committees aetivelv at wnrt nn finance, deputation, registration, en tertainment and auditorium.! The convention embraces the en tire South and delegates are exnected from all Southern States. Prepara tions vhave been made 'for S00 to 1, 000 visitors. Salisbury will be lit erallv alive with Christian workers. The program arranged for the lay men's missionary convention of the Lutheran church, South is one of the strongest ever presented in any simi lar gathering and is asjfollbws: Wednesday Afternoon. Address of welcome, j Response: Laymen anil the World's Evangelization G. Br'Cromer, LI L. D. ; - ' I !; Growth of the Missionary Spirit in the Lutheran Church) in the South During the Last 20 Years President J. A. Moorehead, D. D. The Significance of ibis Conven tion President R. L. Fritz. ; The Feld.is the ' World H. B. Ger hardt. : Wednesday Night. . Address Rev. E. T. Horn, D. D. Inspiration for Conquest Rev. S. P. Long, D. D. j The Supreme Opportunity of this Generation President J. II. Harms, d. d. i : Thursday ' Afternoon. The Will of Christ for! the World- Prof. L. G. M. Miller, !). D. The Urgency of the Present Situr ation in Japan Rev.- AL J. Stire walt. ; ' Address Mr. J. Murakami. Responsibility of the Lutheran Church for World Evangelization Prof. H. E. Jacobs, D. E)., L. L. D. The Pastor the Pivotal Man Rev. B. Wolf, D. D. I Thursday Afternoon. The Responsibility, of j the Luther an Church to the Unchurched Masses of America Mr. A. H. jKohn. The Reflex Influence of Missions- Rev. W. C. Schaeffer, Jr. Business Men and the King 's Busi- ness. beven minuie aaqresses. "Why Should Business;' Men be In terested in Missions Mr. C. W. Pal vot. ' ! . . Serving on Two Continents. A Reasonable Standard Mr. J. E. Cooper. ! Missions a Safe Investment Mr. H. S. Trout. Railroads and Missions Mr. L. L. Scherer. Medicine and Missions J. C. King, M. D of a Priceless exander. the cold ;i4rr dm tie .tjpina! c4 uma f etrir ti-rr ta t!u city. It a .Ur !es hUw th ill. The On-Coming Kingdom and - IuP n!t? nr- ! f.V '... Challenge to Men-Mr. J. Campbell I T ' Tf '' 4t ia e etrn rannjjjjj 111 cvr K.t.t a kir.d i txArrA to White. Our resources: (1) Men ev. .mi rower Mr. liobt Uniting the Lutheran Kore of America for World Evangelization Rev. Chas. L, Fry, I). I). tw -4 T ja .ae irn rannij f v jmUttract.---.Jt'iafti ;irt tt"n4c4 i . fc. .peer. njkkr is a f hu mhfn h( KILLS HIMSELF WITH AXTl Tlnnch'ton Denies Printed Renort. Washington, D. C.iFeb.' 2.-Eepre. (?Iu' Colonial Club, Woodall & Shep- Stanly Fanner. Accidentally Loses Life While Cutting Wood. Albemarle, Jan. 3. A very unfor tunate accident occurred Thursday afternoon, when the young on of Mr. Green Side, a well known farm er residing in the . Finger section of this county, caused his own death while out cutting the evening wood. The act was not intentional as was reported here today. It seems that the young man, while chopping wood, accidently let the axe rebound, strik ing him on the back .of the head and inflicting a dangerous gash, from winch wound he died in a few hours. The young man was about 26 years of age and was well liked in his com munity, and the news of the accident was received with surprise and sor row by the entire community. Ills father, Mr. GreenSides, is one of Stanly's best citizens. The funei! was held yesterday afternoon c:at 4 o 'clock. The Lentz Literary Society.' The Lent literary Society of the Concord High School held its regular meeting Friday afternoon The f ol -lowing was the programme: f Essay by Mr. Palmer Stickly, c?i titled "The First Locomotive." say by Mr. Andrew Crowell entitl ed, "The History of Coins. b Essay ' by Mr. Ed Morgan entitled, '"The ' In vention of the Cotton Gin." Esiiy by Miss Ida Porter, entiled, "-King Lear." A recitation by Miss Helen Furr, entitled, "The True Ba)1 ard of the King Singer." Th debat "Re solved, .That the United Stat ?s shall own and control all t el egra i)h com panies in the United .Stat' ." The affirmative speakers wen Messrs. Watson, Smoot, John Strftford and Misses Annie Cline, Beulpn Walters. The neerative were: M.r. Walter Furr and vMisses Kathr yn , Crowell and Willie Gillon. The . "judges decid ed in favor of the affirmative. Mr. Ball was the critic of 'the day. SECRETARY fmintl tt it,ey U they" (hjt'trtd 'it r.tr where ti e fsrr,ihed natruu be cipoM! a mtaariat ilh liquor. J-Vr Sinthi the p.lr hat bevti lafn! in every attempt to k1 6viderif. On the trial the State wax abl to ho by tte.aentt of tk Norfolk an! Weklfiu and wttbna Railway sr. Satlcm Kipre tym pany the receipt of hundred uf gal Ion .of .hUVey addrced to Datria and iNpprr, that wcnattifet lo re ceipts lx-mg tdetitUed by, etjerta. It aa brought tut that; Pcpptr hid in reply ta used ihf Tjrtin. warnir?, that "he intended to nai that bus;uvfA in pite of 11),' Ilit associate Vuris qnoted fayiBj that he vv.l j oat auy fx He eaam who tried if tnCX 'hi place of besi nes. Th ftatet it.', which irer net depjjfd, h&d rrea weiKTit ViA judge j?m pronouncing hit Eltaeek Saeh ,pen defiance of the Uar has never been shown before in a T tytbrcoart. Tie police force of the city de.'r. es great praise for their efTeetitt wfirk on this cae. Chief Tbota, fer months has suspected that noma' tiling was wrong, and ha gradually ben weaving the web of evidene iround them. The case has attracted. tne Tjitentiorr or t!e enure city u none other since the prohibitory lav went into effect. Tiie friends of the prisoner inv portuned . to change the sentence, to a heavy fine, as both men have coa Eiderable pride and hated to po to the roads; in fact they hal raada boasts that they could pay out, but tho judtre stood firm againut all ta treaties. The law abidintr cititen of the eitT arer rejoicing at thi overthrow of a organized effort to dinobey the pro hibition law and are hijrh in thtir praise of Jude Daniels who ha,dt lighted evenlmdy by hi Crrnn and his splendid ability upon the bench. PERSONAL. i. . ..4-. ; lJii"v. u. sr. oione cc vo.. neece x ne IiaU UUeu UUt i ; Biaiciuciii oui .i i tt , , T . , 11 C3 was uuuivu iu vumxwiv 1 TV -I ' z-i . . . 1 "LHO nrlrflc 7 I tvtt rr I 'atyitio n-rr IVinvlAtf n as ne was quoiea in Chronicle, of February' 1, Woodrow Wilson, if nominated fo the presidency, could not poll one third as many votes as William J Bryan." Further on in the alleged interview Mr. Doughton is quoted as saying that the Democratic nominee wiH' have to declare ior tne bnerwooa pension bill. The representative al son denied this and added that h saw no need for a declaration eithe Drug Company, W. L. Hand & Co., Palmetto Club, R. H. Jordan & Co., Bowen Drug Company, Queen City, East Avenue Drug Company, j Royal, Acme, Moody & Co., R. K. Blair & Co., and John S. Blake. Death of Mrs. Jesse Skeen. ' Mrs. Sarah A. Skeen, whose -illness we noted several days ago, died at her home -in Mount Pleasant last for or against the bil Ion the part cfi Friday. She was the widow 'of the Wilson or any other candidate fo jlate Jesse Skeen, who died two years ehe Democratic nomination before ago. She was in her seventy-fifth the Baltimore convention. Mr. Doughton said that in speak ins: to the Chronicle correspondent year. he leaves one son, Mr. T. M. Skeen, of Charlotte, two daughters. Mrs. J. H. W. Eudy and Mrs. Alonzo with no thought that he was speaking Blackwelder, of Mount Pleasant, and for publication, he did state m hi opinion Bryan could poll more vote than the New Jersey Executive, bu a large number ol grand-children. She was a life-long "member of the Methodist church and was ever faith- that so far as matins: any statemer ful to its teaching. She has been a that could be construed into a definite shut-in invalid for fifteen vears, the szinsr ip of the strength oi eithe? immediate cause of her death being man, nothing had been further froa( pneumonia. She also leaves two his mind. I brothers, Messrs. Chas. Montgomery, Mr. Dourhton, although he has ncflpf old Hill, and C. A. Montgomery, yet stated' his preference among tie; of Salisbury. The funeral services Presidential aspirants, believes thatf ere conducted by her pastor, Rev. n . . ' 1 1 r t . XT T "O C T, -1 . a i i t- anv one ol tne men now in tne neHj - jiiciiaiu&oii. assisiea oy nev. would be elected should he receive tl'Dr. Rowe and Rev. R, A. Goodman, oaiuraay at inree o ciqcjs. Tne re mains were interred in the Methodist cemetery, beside those of her hus band. nomination. Master Buck Ridenhour has accept ed a position at Parks-Belko, of to the the Mooresville Ch' i-cli Burns. Mooresville, Feb. 'I. At 11 o'clock this morning, just "as the various churches were ab at to begin) their services, the fire a irm was sounded, it having been tiscovered that the new St. James Lutheran church was burning, having caught .from the furnace under tho rear end of the edifice. There being no Sunday tel ephone service and no electric alarm for the. town, it took considerable time for tho firemen to assemble and reach the scene of conflagration. With the splendid equipment and the alertness of the ladies, however, the church was saved, only the flooring iheimer, of AsheviUc, are visiting rel and a portion of the buildinjr about ativts in the city. Mr. James Shepard, cf Islington, is a visitor in the city today. Mrs. J. A. J. Farrineton, of Char lotte, is vihiting friend in the city. Mr. K. F. Coble, of j High I'oint, sjent yesterday here ftith hi family. Mr. and Mr. FoU-r. f Alicville, are visitinir A'& Ie"a Phillips Mr. C. E. Stratford, of Charlotte, spent veterday here v;ih his fain ily. : Mi-s Iuie Voung, of Dunn, wiU arrive tonight to visit Mr5. I. It Coltrcne. Mr. and Mrs. M) S. Minheimer, of Asheville. are visiting at the homo of Mrs. R. J.'-Phillips. i Messrs. -George and Ketner.Misen the' pulpit being damaged. The car pet, organ, pews j and other church furniture were carried out and pre served, i - . The Embezzlement Heritage Mr. J. A. A College Trained Menj for the Mis sion Field Prof. GF. McAllister. The Poor Economy of the Meagerly Supported Mission Prbf. G. F. Mul- 1 OT I Absolute Integrity j in Handling Benevolent Funds. ' , A Motive Strong Enough to Hold Us to the Work Rev!. W. H. Gree- er. . I Thursday Night. . Present Day Condition World Field a Challenge .. t J- Church Prol. 15. 15. Mpennaer. Prayer and Missions plr. W. L. Doughty. ' f , ' Strengthening the Home tsase ior Advancement in the Foreign Field Mr! W. C. Stoever. j India Rev. L. B. Wolf, D. D. Firday Forenoon. r The Church the Force; the World the Field Rev. Chas. F. MacLaugh lin. . . ' . America for the .World's Sake R. L. Patterson V. V. Missions in the Curriculum of the Christian College Prof. M, L. Stire- wait. iuc iuv"j "? i - : ... -" n i. 11 Theoloinccl fceminarv Rev. .b. 1. STFVn ' Winston Sentinel, 3rd: hev. L. JU Horn. 1 f nncu., jRitchie of BnrkeV Garden, Va., Five Years of History R.ev. C. A.i Xr. C. S. Patterson, keener of the writes Rev. E. A Shenk that he ex- Freed, D. D. Inii Sal- Kev. Newsom-Trontman. A pretty and happy 'marriage was solemnized Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock by Rev. J. W. Snjder at his home on East Depot street, when Mr. William Kewsom led to the altar Miss Louella Troutman, daughter of Mr. P. M. Troutman, oi Rowan coun ty. The ceremony was performed in the presence of a few friends of the contracting parties. After the ceremony the bride and groom drove to the home of the bride's parents at j L annonville, where later a splendid! wedding supper was served. The bride is. one of the most popular young women of ljer neighborhood. Misses Sallie Winder and Salli Wkmore, of Salisbury, are vbiting MUs Ollie Walker in No. G township. 3Iisses Mar J otij- ana iaih i eca; have returned from Salisbury and Spencer, where they have been visit ing friends arid relatives for several weeks. Miss Mary Fry of Greesabore, and Mrs, Buruelh of Chase City, A'a who have been visiting Mia Shirley Montgomery for - several wet ks wiU return to, tueir repecuve j.on.rs iw night. .' " Mrs. Paul B. Means will leave to ni'hy for I'ruvidenee, X. C, where slse rill ri1k her borne with her daughter. Mrs. W. R. Kimball. 4far son. Mr. Fred Roj-s, i alo in bui- mosphere in thejand. .the ?room holds a responsible j tne.s there. The Strategic Importance ot tne Laymen 's Missionary Movement in the Lutheran Church in the South Mr. Kenneth Bakerj' Every Man a Part in .God's Pro gramme for the World. GranviRe. ! county home in Rowan county, is se- pec ts to arrive in Winston-Sahm to riously ill with paralvsis. 3Ir. Pat-1 morrow. Mr. Ritchie is driving in a tersorf is about SO years of age and i buggy from his home enroute to on account of his advanced age very isbury to attend the great Lutheran convention in Salisbury next weeK. He will probably preach at the Luth eran church here tomorrow night little hope is entertained for his re covery.. He is an uncle of Mr. John K. Patterson, of this city.
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
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Feb. 5, 1912, edition 1
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