Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / April 22, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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P U B L I SHED MONDAYS AN D T HDRS DA Y S. $L0 Year, Dxjt in Adrar Vol. xxxvii: CONCORD. N. C, MONDAY, APRIt 22. 1912. so. sr j g. SHERRILL, Editor and Publisher. IIIH II III MARIES HELD SATURDAY. 'Squire Newell held a little raeet-jTr ing with a few friends and told thernj in no uncertain terms just what he thought about the quick adjourn ment. Reaching in his pocket he pull ed forth a little paper containing a resolution. The resolution resoluted ; to the effect that Cabarrus count v instruct the State Republican plat- j from committee to insert a local op-jjroa: KILLED IN INDIANA AND non piznK in me iaie piaiior.m. HE flflllil ! .MT. PLEASANT NEWS. ! They knew it was coming and run," the 'Squire told a Tribune re porter. "You just wait and they will i a -i v j i a i r . - 9i 01 " I he added. From the 'Squire s man- Wed.-Several Townships Did IK:r it was plainly evident that he was going, to fight for that resolution just a.4s vigorously as he did for the Colonel. The 'Squire says if you give him a local option platform and Teddy as a team that he can come under the ropes a winner with an unbeatable combination but -that there are sev eral in liis party v.'jo want to be can didates and who are afraid to get astride the local option steed. FIVE IN ILLINOIS. W' Hold Primaries. Delegates Sleeted to State Convention. jtoosevelt Endorsed .With a Whoop. Li Bill Newell's Local . "Option u. esolution Shut Off. . ; . t t. ..t.1 I ,i',nr,(f Cixn 'or t i iti tic purpose of electing delegates State una Congressional cou- .'Ail... ... i Uiill.'n ti t 11 1 Uli'l UlJ Ui uyuiuiuusc-yaiui" , -i . , , i j i . ; . i ' i . : af'U'-niouii ai J o ciock. -yiiun-' U. . S. Williams presided. De- )t.r ot' delegates assembled. J. 1. Dorton was made secre tin J'oWMr jjreM'nieu ME. LUM IN C0NC01 utt UW-U Chief. Erjisrer el tit Norf ck tezl era Bert Bet Will Net Ta-k. ,Mr. 1. W. .bs, chief en'T:.rr of t? e Nr fIs em Ki ilrtd. arrived in i6eofd Jvt j urda af t--rti..i- sfd rt y sIrL DAIRY INSTRUCTION CAR TO BE IN CONCORD. Be lips 1, 3, 0, 7, 8, 9 were not 1 when roll call ior dele- Townships Nos. 1, 3, 7, 8, and llil iM.f'liold primaries, lsy a unan L,us vote all Kepublicans present 1 primaries or not. Cabarrus is rTi iron at UaleigU May 15. Chairman I'.-iler moved that all Kepublicans would go to the convention ,1 be made delegates. 'Squire Jl .Kcweil moved that each pre (t elect one delegate as a substi Je tor Mr. Keesler's motion. Mr. f i u'-iiiwlrow'- liis; motion and t'Mi 1 llMV41V (jnire -eweu s suusmuic a-u, Kach township proceed io nom- te delegates. After the nomma- . in riinirmnn TT. S. Wll- )! HI It 1 III VJUUlium" - arose and asked if convention in favor of proceeding with elee- He then stated that he did not n ov-how the delegates stood on the acstura as to wno uie tauauua un- latuin was for but as for himself lie , L in favor of that fiiH.viiajL scholar and friend of the rkirminan. against the allied inter ts. Theodore Roosevelt.77 Uns sai bruught forth uproarious applause. x. Williams then read a telegram .in Chairman Dixon of the Rpose- tit-campaign, wnicli stated m suo- ame that the Colonel had carried orv county in; North Carolina and hat lie had swept Illinois, .Nebraska, cnnsvlvania and every other see- on -where the will of the people had r been throttled. When he conclud- there was another jouiuursi uj. I'n.ps and then some more whoops, it- election of delegates-' proceeded in! ti e I't-llowing were named, to act i'tii at the congressional convention, taic'i meets at "All Healings Springs inl li e State convention: . MF. teeter, J. A. Sims, C. R. An- flivws. i,. . Lee, Li. J . bapp, -U. im. Ritcidv. (u' II. Moose. C. F. Jones, k Kluttz. Dan Widenhouse, W. G. Ktwcn. C. F. Smith, J. F; Hudson, h. Wright, i. n. Motley, o . .r 1 . . - s , , I I 11.11 penman, r. (. fetonestreet, xi. ii. lila-kwelder, G. S. Kluttz, R. T. l"!icvcutt. Mack Cox, C. G. Burley "'n.. M. L. Dorton, C. F. Dry, J. R. xluftz. J.-F; Harris, M. A. Carpen- r -l. . -L 11 1 1, XI. k3. )t mittuici, . I'.'.tirm.v. W A. Tmriffht. P. G. r,:"k.'Lacv Moore, C. P. Cline, J. I .rtoH, C. A. Cook, J. F. Honey- m :md (i. E. Kestler. Chairman .Williams then offered a "i iiinr, endorsing Theodore noose- fh and.nra'isino' him as the great- t statesman, scholar and champion the' peoides rights and instructed tiie delegates to vote for him as long liis hat stayed in the ring. 'Squire u Jewell, the nealous guardian oj. f"e Colonel's interests on the flooor, R f'.v(d amid shouts that the "resblu- be adopted. It received a quick coml -uessr.-;. J. A. Sims and G. E. lvest- 1(;'r -hf-n moved that a vote by town- s ':!' W taken, -'stating that if there ' a Taft vote in the county it s jVM he represented. 'Squire New- 'j exclaimed during the discussion, '" there is a Taft man in the '"'f k't him get up and show him- 'ir- ' It v.-as decided to call the vote "J townships aud the result was: elr, '72; Taft, 2. The-' Pres-i- 'ont s votes came from ward No. 4. Southern Railway's Car Will Here Next Friday., The "'Dairy Instruction Car," which the Southern Railway Com pany is operating through the South for the purpose of encouraging the development of dairying and the live stock industry, will spend from April 25th to May: 15th in North Carolina, the itinerary, which has just been ar ranged, including stops in all parts of the. State served by the Southern Railway. While in North Carolina, the State and United States Depart ment of Agriculture and the North Carolina Agricultural and Mechani cal College w-ill lend their hearty co operation, having arranged to send representatives on; the tour to assist in the demonstration and lecture work. The car will be in Concord next Friday, April 2G, and in Char lotte the day before. ? All the latest models of dairy ma chinery are on the car, with pictures of the best dairy animals, charts tell ing how to feed, how to handle milk and ? how "td make large profits from dairy products. It is equipped with a fine stereopticon lantern and fifty or more views are. flashed on a screen as the experts discuss dairy and live stock problems. The car is in charge of Dr. C. M. Morgan, the Southern's dairy agent. With the assistance of the federal, State and college author ? i.oo occnriinfo l! pfivpn that the meetings will be highly instructive j in several places to farmers and dairymen and well worth a long trip to attend. One of thfi most popular features of the meetings is the free testing of milk samples r brought to the car by owners of cows. By means of this test the owner of a cow can tell if the animal is a profitable investment. Those in charge of the tour invite the people to take advantage of the tests, and in Virginia, South Carolina and parts of Georgia, where the car has been demonstrating since February 1st, hundreds of dairymen have been given individual assistance. Seven Members of One Family Kill ed in Indiana, Five Killed at Grant Park, HL Property Loss Will Be-Nearly a Million Dollars. Morocco, Ind., April 22. Seven members of Charles Rice's family and two neighboring women were killed today in a tornados Rice was injured and twenty were hurt. The tornado swept northwestern Indiana. There is half a million dollars prop erty loss. Five Killed and Many Injured in Grant Park. Chicago, April 22. Advices just re ceived say that five were killed by a tornado at Grant Park,j III., this morning and many were injured. The property loss, is about $300,000. Seventeen Are Killed And Much Damage Done in Illinois. Chicago, April 21. Seventeen per sons' are believed to have been killed in a series of tornadoes, which swept across parts of Illinois and Indiana, just before nightfall today. Twelve deaths have been confirm ed, and five are reported on authori ty, which appears reliable. A hundred other persons were in jured, at least eight of them so severe ly they, may die. Damage doe to property will amount to thousands of dollars. The storm swept through the north ern part of Murphysboro, 111., se riously injuring five persons. Ten houses were demolished at Murphys boro, and the Illinois Central station at Finney was carried three hundred feet. Waupansee, a village near Coal City, was deported demolished, de stroyed telephonic . communication making it impossible to learn the se riousness of the damage done there. Houses, sheds and farm buildings near Coal City were demolished windmills blown down and many head of cattle are reported dead. At Aileen, near Coal City, tele phone and telegraph wires were laid to the ground ior a mile at a stretch Cadet Hnrt While Playing BalL . 'Preliminary Declamation Contest. Other News. ! . Cadet F. 1 Hruad had the. misfor tune to rt-ceive a probably wriuu injury while practicing on, the ball was batlmsr when a man was on the third base, and thought to bunt tnjTr-V, trd order to M-ore the runner. Monro ; and ,'um w ilm- the wai in the box, and a he irntl ? va"f u" Tont- , , one of his famous curves, the batter t e ;Urta tir j made an al tempt to bunt the ball out Vwnl a few dar a tV .v. i i i- wk.. i -.ii tar lent l exrecieu to rtru htv i t'ti in rn i im in f ii i rii i hp u-a i a . r-s - cam into" collision with the bat, it glanced off an4 struck Mr. liroad on the left cheek bone, crushing it in- m mm i ri m w u n wmm a a mm m. I11HI in a fe day. At the arr.e tia the cnfnir.2 nek oi i lie ure ieieeen route bein un eyed from AUnyirW here is expeted to le rotspletett Other plan are Win? made and new development may tx expected at any time. The -Norfolk Southern has already started work on the con necting link of the line between Van tna and toion.. lhe distance t inik'H. The contract ha been aard-j ed to linn Brothers and the work; is to be completed within six month.; ward just a little. Medical aid was rushed., upon the scene, and upon the adviee of the physician, Mr. Broad left Wednesday night for the Sani toriura at Salisbury. Mr. George Conrad, who accompanied him .there,! returned yesterday evening, ktating tha he rested very well yesterday. The cheek bone is broken, and the physicians think an oieration will probably be necessary. They told Mr. fcinrnil that if th fiiwratinn was not deemed, advisable. Mr. Broad j ,... . u-nnliT Iia nMi-A rtnm hpr within The Sjck in the Hospitalav FOREST HILL NEWS. a week or two. The preliminary contest in decla mation was held ai the Institute last week.' Sixteen of the Cadets spoke, from which number, six were chosen to contes for the gold medal at com mencement. The following were chosen: F. L. Broad, George Con rad, F. J. Auten, Gilbert llendrix. Fred Peck, and C. O. Ritchie. These young men are taking a lively inter est in the matter, and it is evident that there will be a hard fought con test in Mav. A Sur prise Marriage. Personal And Other Notes. Mrs.- Jno. T. Howell went to Statesille last week and entered Dr. Long's banitarium for medical treat ment. Mr, HoWll jicnt Saturday and Sunday in Statesvilie with' Mrs. Howell. Mr. Wm. Hathtock ppen.t Sunday in Charlotte with hw father, who, is in the Presbyterian hospital. Mr. Hathcock's condition in reiorted much improved and it is thought he will soon be able to return honic. BIO CEOWDS ATTKNDr SlfATC PEOBE OF TITANIC ACCIDEST. Clainsaa SaitV Say ta Ilrarifixi WU1 B CoiUssM UdelSit!. r.ooa Crcvdrd Wl Society W. VTA uf lhr TiU&tr t!iUr t"a. e! ineU;atioa n the ruru vi uf lb wciip o2if baudir.- UUy. The rww wa rrodl ith partly witt;er5. k.nlaUr and Mi&fa. lkair Uian Suiith 1 a red tUe Untji h? continued i;itIfiniJeJv.t Judging from an article of the Mrs. Green Whitley is seriously ill CARNIVAL DRUNKS. Twelve of Them in the Recorder's Court This Morning Other Cases. Twelve carnival drunks presented themselves at the Recorder's court this morning for, as Chief Boger reads it out: "Exhibiting themselves in a state of intoxication." lhe ex hibiting vras done while participating in the carnival festivities Saturday night and the .intoxicating part was done at frequent intervals between iniints to the crazv house, rides on v correspondent from No. G township. thev must to have had some muddy roads during the wet spell, sure enough. I believe he stated that he saw a buzzard's shadow mire up in the mud. That was some soft road alright, but still it didn't hardly equal a certain street of Mt. Pleas ant. For a distance of about 50 yards on North Union street, the ground becane so soft that it eouldn't even support the road-bed. The street mired down, and nowmen are using forty two lifting jacks, eight sets of block and tackle, and five big derricks, trying to raise the Rt.rppt to its original nosition.' Is the pup well?' It seems that there is something afloat in regard to the railroad. The chief engineers of the Norfolk South ern were here, for a short while yes terday en route to Albemarle. Also representatives of the Salisbury Monroe, ' among them Mr. McCowles. They spent the night here. ; Miss Bessie MchaciKn has been visiting for several days in Moores- ville and Salisbury. The little child of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kiser died yesterday. Its body will be laid to rest in the, Methodist cemetery today. Misses Margaret and Mary llen drix of Concord, were anong our rn 1 . i. ;' bunoav visitors. Mt. Pleasant, April 19. at the home of her son, Mr. Henry,, had him iruuM"ti to Weekly Cotton Review. - sTew Orleans, .April 21 There will rivfihlv ItA less disposition in ' the cotton market this week to regard the river news as of the highest import ance and more disposition to put weather and crop news in its place. This is" due partly to the belief that the river has about done its worst and partly to the recognition of the fact that the part of the belt subject to overflow is very small compared with the rest of the cotton region. If private reports are to be believ ed, the crop outlook is critical in more than one important section oi. the belt as the result of long contin ued rains., The delay to crop prepar ations has, now reached the stage where opinion unfavorable to a large yield this season is fast crystalizing. Tf had weather continues this week this idea bids fair to bolster the mar the face of the almost gen eral, opinion that a reaction from thet lon advance is uveiuuc the ferris wheel, visit t4 the fortune teller and other pttraetions. : They plead guilty and were dismissed with a fine. Mack Patterson w-as fined $10 for an assault on his better half. Milton MeCarter, a small boy of color, was fined $10 or 30 days- on the roads for carrying a concealed weapon. At the. present writing Mil ton has not produced the ten and the indications are that l;e will sign in the pick and handle league for 30 days. - . BODIES FOUND, Is Sidna Allen Under Arrest? Kenbridse, Va., April 20.--A man Whitley, on North Church street Mr. Luther Burraire and Mis Mat tio Forest were married Sunday af ternoon at 5 o'clock at the home of Rev. G. (J. Harley, Mr. Harley per forming the ceremony. T)ie marriage was a surprise to many of their friends and was witnessed! by a very small number. A lari:e circle of friends extend heart v congratulations to the couple. ,1 Dr. j. C. R owe held quarterly eon ferenico Sundav afternoon at 3 o'ebek at Forest Hill M:E. church. The attendance was rather small, but it was a very profitable occasion for thnA nresent. Sundav evening at1 eight o'clock Dr. Row e preached a strong sermon to a large congrega tion. Miss Retta Howell, of China Grove, is spending a few weeks in the city at the home of her brother, Mr. J. T. Howell. Miss Bertha Hinson has returned to her home near Charlotte, after spending several weeks in Concord. . Mr. S. A. Whitley left lart week for Rockingham, where he will siend several weeks. L Mr. T. P. Moose, of ,Jannapohs spent Sunday in the city with rela tives. ' ! Mr. M. C. Phillip -spent a few hours Saturday afternoon in Char lotte with friends. i - a II 1 A A Mr. C. E. Strattord. ot tnanoue Concord with fa mil v. r . ato A T ITnv nf Crccnsboro. will INVESTIGATION Or THE TITANIC DISASTEEL laaay Not, Allowed to Retcrn to Emland Now. Twenty two of Crew Summoned to Tell Story B fore InTestlfiUnf ComaltUa. fore Investlctlnr ComxiUet. News Kept Trom Olympic Pauea gert.Capt. Haddock Makes a De nial. Part of TiUnic't Ortw Starts for Enfiand. New York. . Aprd' '. wmior Smith w ht i coiiduc.titig the Ti!ani j:ay. iail investigation tMlu mu i' tinlay, aboard the lcpla: d, 5r Knjj land. Senator Smith . hud: "I told him that under u circuit tuiicea could leave this country now. In order tat there may be ti mistake, I haw lo it that Ixii.ay wa er sonally served with another juljen4 to -eompid him to remain -until the in etigatioii ih ended. Twenty-two of the crew who can tell a thrilling utory that will amaze the American jeopl have been fulipoened,' and will e that these' men remain until lhe com mittee jermit them to ro. .'.Com' mitteo is waiting liere to get freih story of tj;e assistant ojerator who was rescued, and if h is unable to apjwar before the commit te. the eunv initte will go to the hopital to in terview him. News Was Kept Trom Olyxnplo Pa&senf era. x Itov Howard, general new believed to be Sidna Allen was ar-, this wt.,k in Con- rested near Kenbndge bV Sheriff pl brother, Mr. J. W. Shaekleton. of Lunenburg, today. He ' , , . has not been identified, but; the like- ; lcAvin- 1 ess l 3 Vip Chas. anc Tom ness to Panted pictures and desci ;enhou;;e A Creeeh Ppent a few tion is very sirismg. o'P" . Cold in his teeth corresponds aee tPftiva Arpnev nt Roanoke has beenln1 notified. and a detective is nrVtph ' hours Friday afternoon, fishing in f n? 1 Cold Water creek in Krimmmser manager of the l'nitei -PrcM. alartl Olympic. Plymouth Knylan!. It waa not until the papers ere brought aboard tolay that the exetcnt of th litanie disaster was realiel y vet-, sel V company. Only the inot tuea st detarVi were pubh-!id abr.nrd iln Olympic - previous-' to th.is. So far as possilde. 'Captain. Haddek and oJhrcrs ot the OlyuF miriirmed th trairedy en route beeaup of frar for the eifeet or. the chip's eorhpany. Some women pawner, were on hn hisjver-re of . fain'i'ng wiu n they read th names or inenas anu c'l iajnuiur:.' who were Titanic victim. Mortimer SehitT. a New York banker, heade4 the lit with suWripin-n f five hundred dollars. The fir1 rev. H of the trairedy ' w-an received freni rji- .".-" If.. ... . 1 - . . .'-a.. mors a: tireakiasi jionuav ai wii. Imlletit was i.ted that the Titanic but tiad collided with an leetiery.. m i . t a a Mr. Vic Widenhouse had jpaengern. were -ale, .ri.cr urn- d one- Ietm at ivni raf ?rue rrvm - -lT '-i juncture the delegates com-J.1;,011;"-'-'! filing out of the court room, aiihinn Williams called to them to V-ait, ifivino' thnt. t.li convention was ,till in session. By this time 'Squire Jewell was on his feet calling the del ates to stop. It' was apparent that e 'Squire had something further to ay but in the confusion some one ma,le a motion to adjourn and it was Passed. When it was put to a vote here was an avalanche of ayes but lhY ere rfuickly followed by the jonorous voice, of the 'Squire, crying, Oldest Active Printer in the State. Capt. J. M. Cross, the veteran prin ter who is now holding down a job on the ' Asheboro Courier, is in Con tnrlnv. this beinir his first visit to his old home in several months. Capt. Cross is the oldest active prin ter in the State. He tells us that he began sticking type 54 years ago within 100 yards from where he is now working. It vas for Mr. E. B. Drake, who afterwards for a good vPars edited the Statesvilie """v . j , f- American. Capr. .-oross several years an employe ox ims oj fice. He has been working in Asn- boro for several years.- China Famine Fund. Previously "acknowledged ,.$243.80 -r;,vr firiams. First Presby- ntinro.Ti O.00 teiiou vu-m-w- , Names of Those Identified Could Not Be Obtained From Steamer. St. Johns, N. F., April 21. Sixty four bodies have been recovered by the cable steamer Mackay-Bennett, which has been searching the vicinity of the Titanic disaster, according to a report that reached this city to night. I.t is said a number of bod ies which were recovered were sunk again, as they were without identifi cation marks. The names of those identified could not be obtained th-rono-h the Cane Race wireless sta- o tion. ' j The sixty-four bodies recovered are regarded as identifiable, according to the report. Those that were sunt were presumably in a condition mak ing their preservation impossible. i to arrive at 3 o'clock Sunday morn, ; ; Charles Widenhouse tha nncniipr wilt be-turn- : n .ii-n ! lur ,w' . "r1 V:: Tj" fiUt? said that he woum pive ;d over 10 mm xoi ,u.iimv-.. , - t hke u 7 a the ood luck to land a four and one- (Ictin at mm expected, 3. ' enrn. the fish nuttin; up.of A duster Capt. Haddock Makes DenUL i Cant. Haddock, of the Olympic, to- uav emofiaura nv uruifi mi The man held here gives ;the naf!e'jRI0US UPRISING in morrocco. r;;-v of TYilliam Bradbury. He l)ad on his j neron several watches andf a rou ol . . t? . ,. money, and shows sjyn xil" . - AAn. In DaMer of Losing! nicked nn.br. him, faying the Vir day emphatically denied -that Ut the Cat Haee station tW tbo fol rrno UlS P.VeS are UZUL OiUC, hht five ft seven inch s. weight CoBtrol.-800 Rebels: KiUed. mS . tow, t U J 142" pounds, aged about 50 rears, and ; Pari; A ri, oo Til! total aWn(.e ,ent frmi l My e T, t hairVn, streamed ..thav, ; jof dUp.t,hw where Mor roccan troops mutinied against in Ju .woc French intervention has! the belief today that the uprising has ' .) I. , .3 4. ,i;u- thrk rflt. flssumea sucu week owin- to much the same factors! that French troops may rinn weeks, vife : heavy i ot loosin? control ol i Price of Cotton Advances New York. Auril20. Cotton as in pervious w serious proywrnou be in danger he situation. .Total $248.80 . Gas Company Incorporated. The certificate of incorporation of the Cencord. Gas Company was filed at the Clerk of Court's office here this morning. The authorized capital of the company is $100,000, divided into 4,000 shares at a ar of $25 each; but the company may begin business with $2,000 of the capital stock sub scribed. The incorpoiators are: W. E. Scott, of Philadelphia, 70 shares; B. PrCarey, of Philadelphia, 5 shares, and John W. Hinsdale, of Raleigh, 5 snares. . rain esneciallv in thte Eastern sec-rThe la.t meagre dispaicues Ara. well-night! universal j that S00 rebels had Wn,kdled ina reports of a much-delayed season, desperate J wt ryt and the im fears that the crop-will get a late - pnsonment of 2.W more.j , start, and that a yield on t he neces- I . , pailr0,d Schedules sarv size is out of the question and ousuryu - 7 f , fina"llv-the admitted strength of the-: There have been a few change m snnt ;itnt,-nn To this must be add- j the schedule of trams withm the past 0r. th aoC;nec; occasioned by theifv.v davs. The lo-i, rrornr in thA lower Mississippi are the f ollowing : river and reports of seriojis breaks Trains-No. 46 and "-o7 no i v,a ar-aaa nf the MississiDDi delta. rivA at 3:35 instead of o:40. ' i Train No. 32 arrives at 10 :o0 p. m. Morehead's Plan.! instead of 10:35. Charlotte Anril Chairman No. 44 comes at 0:40 ?m. and o. AfritllJnT nblican com- 43 at 9:40 a. m., both a few minutes ;naa Cfla Artf nronosed clan of earlier than formerly. onlv trains afTected man is aWolutely an injustice. I do not know who M-nt the meaze. Part of Crew SaU for England. " New York, April 20. One hundred and eighty members of th Titanic crew sailed today aboard the I-apland. Twenty-two, including oflicen, are. held to await the pleasure of th Senate eomrnittee. The White. Star line '.officially announced that 200 members of. the erew were feaved and 054 drowned. . now ar re-organization, which changes the en tire system of 4ie government ofnis party in this state. The plan will meet with bitter op positron in 'Mecklenburg. I Messrs. C. R. Andrews, J. IL Dor ton and IL S. Williams went to Greensboro today to bear Colonel Roosevelt speak. . . Big Crowds Heard Roosevelt at A-she- ville. f Asbeville, April 21 A big crowd stocxl in the poring rain here this morning and heard Col. Roosevelt speak. His plans are to make the chief addref in Greensboro at 3 o'clock this afternoon. . L Miss Anna. Branson left 'Saturday; for Durham where she assisted in in stituting achapter of the Kappa Del ta Sorority at Trinity College.
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
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April 22, 1912, edition 1
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