Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / May 23, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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t CONCORD ' I Iril IK J4. ja JkM o j. B. SHERRILL, Editor and Publisher. PUBLISHED MONDAYS AND THUITSDAYS. SI -SO t Ytar. lut in Aivarsc. VOL. XXXVII. CONCORD. N. C, THURSDAY. MAY 23. 19)2. so. n i flllElII Mil! HEARD BEFORE RECORDER PUR YEAR AT THE COURT HOUSE. I gave it to him he said anybody that ! Messrs. J. B. and K. L Elird. rue re a n- TP-iaony of the Witnesses, and Also ! u'ou1 that way would lie and! tile senium, and under their guid-je,ai- 1 steal. I started to say something and ance tne hnn has ;rown into a ma re ef the Principals. Messrs, Maness J he .said : "shut up, if you don't I will 'moth mercantile enterprise, operating and Means Represent Mr. Hamilton, Messrs. Crowell and Cansler Mr. Ritchie and Mr. Hartsell the State. Trial of Case Will Consume All Day. ' r t. t 0f the State vs M. A. Ham-jl-..'. and M.-l. Kitehie, charged with "vi-i'v, was tried this morning be '.',,'. fin-order i'liryeur. The trial was li'.l at tKe court house, the change be vi made- on account of the large ,,MW(i in attendance." Senator L. T. H;irte!l-represcntel the State and M -m--. '1'. I)- Maness and W. G. li-un- Mr. Hamilton and 'Messrs J. I cn.well and E. T. 'Gassier, of riiarlotte, Mr. Kitchie. li.s Bessie Blackwelder, cashier at Klinl's, where the shooting occurd, was' the first witness called. Miss Black welder testified that she saw tne start of the trouble Wtween Mr. Kitchie and Mr. Hainiltov. She Hated that she saw Mr. Ritchie when Lo came in the store and handed Mr. Hamilton a bill and that she saw Mr. Hamilton go and -writ a check. The witness .-tated that when Mr. Hamil ton handed the cheek to Mr. Ritchie tiio hitter said .that' anybody that wo.ild do 'like you have done would lie and steal. When lie said 'that he wont around behind the counter where Mr. Hamilton was and hit him. When the first shot was fired I wont out. The witness was examined by Mr. Cansler. She said -that she did not hear what Mr. Ritchie said when.. he came in and after being .questioned at length as to where the two men were standing the location of the (miiters, etc., the witness was turn M over to- Mr. Hamilton's counsel. The examination was conducted by Mr. Means. After a brief examina tion sii:.' was excused. Mr. John Hopkins, a clerk at Uitriiie Hardware Company, testified that when he ran into Kurd's store he i-.i m- r h 11 a n M - I 1 ill 1 1 11 L w 1 1 kj y v v w 11 . 1 iuv 01 v - - . inth in which he was nodling a pis- tel. Mr Moose went out .'wth him and he heard Mr. Ritchie say : "1 am ; lu.t." ' Mr. Hopkins also testified that he grabbed Hamilton and while he was holding him he turned and snapped the pistol at Mr. Ritchie, Dr. Young, who treated Mr. Ritchie, was examined. Dr. Young stated that Mr. Kitrhie had two 'wounds, one in the breast caused by a bullet and one the hip,. "probably caused by a Ink. He testified that the bullet would had healed but that the other one had not and that he was -still treating him for it. Dr. Young testi fied farther that Mr. Ritchie's life li-ing in the balance as a result of in jury. Senator Hartsell then rested for the State. ' Mr. M. F. Ritchie nvaj then called. Mr. Ritchie testified that he took the bill to Mr. Hamilton on Monday ev enin?. I said: "Mr. Hamilton heie is your hill, deduct' what you want to; wo've had enough trouble about this matter. I was standing at corner of the fount er figuring when he gave the cheek V I said Hamilton, I have been doing hlKiiiPc xvifti a lnf nf rforle but this the meanest treatment I ever re vived and don't you ever darken the "r of the Hardware store again. He wi'i I um as good as you or any oth- . I started to him and ne piiiui his gun and shot me. After M.m.xk caught me Hamilton pointed '-''' ' iitol at me and snapped it." Mr.-Ritchie said that he was in the Wi'ital a month and the wound in l breast was healed but that his ulder and other wround caused him l';in and he did not dare to life any ing. On cross examination Mr. l;itoi.ie said that he saw Mr. Efird t i'iit n-.r.rning and that they had a talk aJ yt the bill and that he asked Mr. K Firl v-hat time the store closed, he ;.!.(,! to go over there and compro T,'iiS the matter and tell Hamilton ;-:-;". 1 v thought of him. He said that : no idea of fighting him and 1 !;t Lo had kept Mr. Hopkins from M 'MU2' him the Fridav beiore when Al.iTr.iltcm was in the store and had tone come tall cussing. Mr. Ritchie then gave the history of the buggy trah-artion stntinor that bft bad ex fil'n-(d the buggy several times in order to make it satisfactory with Mr. Hamilton. Mr. B. A. Moose corroborated Mr. IIpkins' testimony. Mr. Jim Bar ricr, who was in the hardware store n Friday and heard the conversation corroborated Mr. Ritchie as to what afr iaii1 -i . . I .Mr. Hamilton was then called tol the stand. He identified the iristol omicu uuii. ii Honour if ar Kitcbie. Hardware Company. When asked what occurred on the afternoon of the -difficulty Mr. Hamilton said Ml. Ritchie came into the store and eaid "here 13 the statement, take off Co. will ojn a new store at Wiu what you want to." I said "Mumn."i& Co., will oten a new store at Win- He said, "Shut up." I said he ought ! ston-Salern. The company is comjK to take off $5 overcharge. When l!d of the Ktinl brothers, headed by kill you," and started toward me. He caught me by the coat and had me over the countr knocking me when I shot." Mr. Hamilton then told of being injured on the face, neck and back. He stated that he brought the pistol to the store that m- rning, after hear ing that Mr. Ritchie had said li would "fix-' him. The witness Was rigidly cross examined by Mr. Cand ler but stuck to his original state ment. The court adjourned to meet again at 2:30 0 'clock this afternoon. FIRE TUESDAY NIGHT. Shed Over Boiler Room at Sills Lum ber Yard Destroyed. Loss About $300. The fire alarm was sent in Tuesday night at 9:40 o'clock from the Sills Lumber Company. The blaze start ed in" the boiler room and was dis covered by Mr. Linn Dry, who was passing there on his way home from a neighbor's house. The firemen made a quick response and soon had the blaze under control. The shed over the boiler room and a number of fixtures were destroyed, the damage being estimated aF.$300. The fire is thought to have started by shavings catching from, furnace. But for the efficient work of the firemen it is likely that the entire plant would have been destroyed. The boiler room is just a few feet from the wood working plant and if this had caught there is little doubt but that the blaze would have extended to the lumber piles. Electoral Vote in County Convention. Cabarrus' vote in the various con ventions is based on the vote for Governor in the last gubernatorial rrce. The vote in the State conven tion was increased from 10 to 11. The vote in the Congressidnaly conven tion is 32 and in the county conven- Township No. 1. Township No. 2 Township No. 3 Township No. 4 4 Township No. 5. 2 Township No. 6 3 Township No. 7. 1 Township No. 8 7 Township No. 9 4 Township No. 10 4 Township No. 11 4 Ward 1 Ward 2 Ward 3 Ward 4 12 8 O 4 5 .... .64 Total Capt. H. B. Parks Surprised. A most pleasant surprise party was given Monday at his home com plimentary' to the 66th birthday of Capt. H. B. Parks. The genial Cap tain knew nothing of the matter and was quietly retiring when up walked G. T. Crowell, then Esquire Hill, Jas. F. Dayvault. and others. Mr. Parks could not at first understand the mat- tpr until he was Dresented with sev- erai mementoes of affection by his friends. Mrs. Jr"arks treated tne company to a very excellent supper, which was highly enjoyed. The com pany enjoyed themselves telling of sights and scenes of other 'days. All departed hoping the genial Captain would live another Ob years to tne pleasure of his many friends. K. Freight Train Wrecked Tuesday. Northbound freight train No. 71 was WTeCKeu xuesuay aiiciuuuu 1 1 lfT J -P about 2 o'clock at the bridge near tho L. M. Morrison place. The draw head crave way and two cars jumped the track. The tram was delayed several hours. The work of clearing the track was greatly expedited by Engineer "Bob" Corzine, of the lo cal freight yard who took his trusty engine and went to the scene. The derailed cars were empty and after the track was cleared they were set on fire and destroyed. Train No. 7 arrived here at 3 :35 and was held at the station until 6. No. 46 passed the wreck a'bout 6 o'clock. The White-Morrison Flowe Co. has just received a car load of mammoth yellow soja beans, select seed which they are selling at $1.05 a bushel Seo ad. in both The Times and The Trib une today. EFIRDS TO HAVE BIO STORE IN WINSTON-SALEM. t. "r-t, -n,.;. n.,,t Stores to Be Established in the Twin City. The people of this section, -will leara with interest that the F.rird Br- stores in Concord, Charlotte and Oas- tonia. Tne new tore will be ojened a.s soon as the building, which is now being remodeled, is completed. Mr. K. L. Efird went to Winston Salem yesterday afternoon on busi ness connected with the opening.- In conversation with him a short time before he left Mr. Erird stated that they had not decided who would go to Winston-Salem and take charge of the business there. It is practically 'certain though that it will be one of tlw Messrs. Eiird. The following concerning the new store is from the Winston-Salem Journal: Efird Bros. Company, one cf the largest firms of Charlotte, has leased from Judge H. K, Starbuck for a term of years the large building or. the corner of Fourth and Trade streets, and will establish a giant de partment store in the Twin-City. It is announced that the new firm will probably open for business about September 1. Ex-Judge Starbuck announces that the work of repairing the large build ing which was partially destroyed by fire some time ago, will be commenc ed at an early date. Contrary to a former announcement, an additional story will not be added, but the build ing will be left as at present two stories in height. However, vast im provements will be made in the struc ture. Especially will these improve ments be noticeable in the interior and in the front of the building. No expense will be spared in making the building one of the most suitable for department store purposes to be found in the two Carolinas. The announcement that Efird Bros. Company is coming to Winston-Salem will be read with much pleasure by those who have the Twin-City spirit of progress. It means another great enterprise, added to the long list that could now be named. Efird Bros. Company already oper ates department stores, both whole sale and retail, in Charlotte. Gastonia and Concord. All of these will be con tinued, it is understood the 'intention of the company being to add a fourth great store to its chain. - Wilson's Press Bureau Claims North! Carolina. Washington. Mav 20. Gov. Wil-! son's Washington press bureau issued j the following tonight: "Gov. U ood- row Wilson jran ahead of all other candidates in the Drimaries and con ventions that were held in 42 of the 96 counties in North Carolina Satur day last. A telegram from National Committeeman Daniels states that the New Jersey Governor was given in struction in 9 counties, while he di vided with Chairman Underwood in three counties. "Mr. Underwood also obtained in structions in three counties. Speaker Clark split even with Governor Wil son in Dare, the smallest county in the State. To Celebrate Fifth Year of Mr. Wat son's Pastorate. The fifth anniversary of the pastor ate of Rev. S. N. Watson, pastor of First Baptist church, will be celebrat ed June 2. Mr. Watson came to Concord from Heath Springs, S. C, June 2, 1907, and on that date this year he will have served five years. Appropriate exercises will be held and a most interesting programme, including special musical seclections, a sermon by the pastor and an ad dress by Mr. B. C. Ashcraf t, editor of the Monroe Enquirer. Afr. A. A. Cline will mnvo Viis fnmilv next Monday to Norfolk, Va., where he will have a position with a guano company. On next Saturday, begin- nimr at 12 o'clock, he will apll to the hio-hest bidder for oh f tiia rei - dence, corner Church and Corbin streets all his household and kitchin furniture. Salisbury Post, 22nd:- Misses Ollie and Sadie Castor, of Cabarrus coun ty, spent this morning in the city, returning from Albemarle where they attended the commencement exercis es of the A. N. and I. Institute. Miss Sadie Castor was a student of the institute the past session. Todays' Charlotte Observer: Mrs. Frank Rogers, of Galveston, Tex., arrived in the city yesterday after noon from Concord and is the guest of Mrs. John F. Yorke in Dil worth. Dr. Rogers will join Mrs. Rogers to STRIKE Of II Oil 1 6IS 111 TWENTY FIVE GO OUT YES T EE DAY. FOUR REMAIN AT WORK. Wanted Wajes Increased Iron 14 to' 15 Cents in Hour. RecraiU Se- o "J wooa or uocs Merrily On. Many Worthless Asd'n bv Mr Idle Negroes on the Streets. A Complaint About the Nuisance at the Lutheran Church Corner. Flinging their picks to earth and gathering up their dinner pail twen- ty-tive negroes went on a strike on North Union street yesterday after- ver Jone. olio of the MiiaHest and noon while, working for the construe-j youngest htudenU in the Institute, tlou force putting in the gas pijes. i President J. H. C. FUher presented From what can be learned tin? strike! the diploma, to the member of the was a premeditated, carefully plan-; graduating clas of Mint Amoent ed move on the part of the negroes, j Seminary. Misse Ethel Setler, Hel They were receiving 14 cents an hour! en Misenheimer, Vivian Mixnhe itner. and demanded 15 cents. The foreman I Huth Frev, Ittie Koiy, K4nt refused the demand and they walked away from their work. Four of the number remained and the work con tinued. Otlwr- hands were soon secur ed, and the work went on as usual this morning. None of the striking hands ever received over $1.00 a day for their work before. There is little surprise that a band of Concord negroes will strike. They had a perfect right to do so if thev thought they were not receiving suffi cient remuneration for their work, but to anyone familiar with the con ditions here there is no doubt but that the strike was the outepme of their, method of living. If a negro is allowed to stand on the street cor ner here and become worthless and insolent, as they do here on practi cally every street corner, it is no won der that they strike. It is only rea sonable that, a negro is . not going to work any more than is necessary to get a few morsels of bread when they are allowed to stand on the street corner and hold a high 'carnival all during the day and night. They not only monopolize t he street corners j but let something akin to even a dor i fight take place and thev will raise a shout and hubbub that would dis- grace a mining camp. "1 went to fourteen negroes stand ing on the square the other day and ottered them all good wages," said a foreman of a construction company yesterday, 'and not one of them would work." It is a frequent ocucrrence for white ladies to be forced to walk in the streets on acount of the crowd that gathers on the corners. - Take the Lutheran church corner and it is usually lined with them. They gath er there in droves all during the day and night and it is frequently diffi cult for a pedestrian to pass en route to the postoffice, and it is not proper that this corner could be used as a rendevous for negroes. On the other corner it is equally as bad. It is not 4- -.11 unn-ttYiA! nncT? o4 f 1 rk tit Cloud Hotel to be awakened by their loud shouts. There is a remedy. If the vagrancy law will be enforced it will be highly effective. Confession Darrow Likely. Ending Special to New York World Ltos Anseles. 3iay zl. egoua tions for Clarence S. Harrow to enter a plea of guilty and escape a peniten tiary sentence on the charge of brib ing a juror in the McNamara trial have been under way for several weeks. The World correspondent maKes 1111s siaieiueut ou luiaumj that is unimpeachable. The trial Oi. the famous labor lawyer is likely onRevj T Morgan' and the commence". any day to be terminated as abrupt-; ment (f ;). ;.as his?orv. It- on1 e-nwe-n t i fr ol 1 V OC H'l! t I 1 fl t f I f I his clients, John J. and James B. Mc - Namara, dnamiters of the Lcs An - geles Times plant, who peaded guilty last December ana are now m Quentin Prison., Momentous consequences hang on Darrow's decision whether to con- itinue the legal battle or surrender The State, it is well understood by those within its secrets, is willing to grant Darrow immunity from prison sentence, but only on condition that he divulge everything he knows of the acts of himself and his clients. Taft, Roosevelt and La Follette in New Jersey. Trenton, N. J., May. 23. Taft -and Roosevelt transferred their activities to New Jersey today and from now until Tuesday they will declare to the voters why each is the only person who should be nominated at Chicag6. La Follette opened his campaign in Jersey City last night. The Taft and Roosevelt fight will be bitter, each having arranged to covery every sec tion of the State. MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS ARE PRESENTED STta Gradzatei of ti,t Stzzxzj ari Fire of tit CcUcuu lu'ut:U Exlsj4it LproTrc.r.u to B Madt at tit IsjfcU! Bn Schools to Opts Spts;br IT. Mt. I'UaaaM, My -T": ur itu n.urr!f.s: r.st-d f rd t? dipUn:. prrfitAtuti at Atid tanour.rrnier.tA. Af?r? prtr -by Hex. J. l Mcrjart. of !ulf;. 1 nrtljln er prrrtlrd Ti.ttr afr r.o fi i;dd !i riai orn t I'i in stitute, the tilth hau.s; trn rnd ed by J. J, h'!;; nUJ' f r 1 pn-tiewncy in Hxk T..S J: rdll . F. 1 Harket tr.vi a. parent -d in a happy addrr ty Mr, lng. In a bnef addrt, Rttins tie fcion, Frof. U. F. McA.lhird prr !ntd the orator rtedal Jo Mr. J. I.. Yt ; the drbater'n t. d! to Mr. C. B. King; the deeUimrr " ndl Jo .Mr. r. u lirtatl, ana ti,? c Scholarship medal to Master C. tr- Brown and Mary Joyner are the fla?dtrk worker truek ttlay m adianc of 1012. President FUher'a remark? of t Kerw-ral tnke order hieb on thee occasions are ever timely and j rail out upward of 10O,O.0 tr,en snd interesting, but never have they tieen j absolutely lie tip all amiitirr, caa inore pretinent and projer than thin ing wide pread fcufTenn. The tnk morning. er dematiti tardar!iatton of waging Prof. McAllister presented the di-j shorter hur and larger crew. plomas to the five young men. com- posing tlse graduating clansi of the; Another Club CbarUrtd. Iastitute. They are Mciwn. C. II., ciartrr l.a, filed at the elerk'a Crane, II. M. raggart. II. K. In,, fof fu, yartutr riub and U. hour, J. L. lost and r. 1 Harkey, taurant (mspanv. The new elub will Prof. McAllister's parting words tou ,m.rten iti the iVrrell buildintf the class this morning will no doubt 1 , , i 1 . 1 . 1 ....tt oe long rememoereu oy meui. ana wui ; be treaurx-d.up as one of the bright ,,. (lh)e,u of tlr ehlK M., forlll hours of their lives. . jin the charter, are to 'Tondaet a ao- In behalf of Mont Amoena Semin-rial cju, fur Ujr UM. fotllfrt ftti ary. Prof. Fisher announced that the;HH f nirl!ilrr,: tu r ln alh. next session .would begin eptcmior:jnic u atu, Ji;lllUnjri( . Ut rnijaet 17 in the new building, is ossibh but if not in. the new home, then in such quarters as may be provided. The architect will be here in a few days, and it is likely that the build ing committee will accept the plan which have been on exhibition in Cook & Foil's window this wtk. A few chan'.M"i may take phice in iho faculty of the institution which will -iv('n nt at !l la,,,r ,la,v Speaking lor the Collegiate In-ti tute, rroi. -McwiiMcr nao o:ne uung ito sav with regard to the future. Th board of trustees met yesterday, and , made provision for extensive 'improve- ments to be made on the buildings and 1 grounds during vacation. Th decis ion to rebuild the -Seminary here ha ; P''t new life, into the Collegiate Inti- ; tute and is now expected to puh for- j ward more rapidly than it has yet been able to do. It is only a question of a short time until a new building will be erected on the campus to take ; the place of the one destroyed by tje i a few years ago. ami like the Sernin- ' ary it will be far more inqwtsing than I thf old one. The unsettled state of; affairs existing for some time ha re- j tarded these advance steps, but the j Roo dt Q M v New JerMy. institutions are now fixed, and both! . . .. , are going to be gainers through fire.j. Iatter.on, N. J.. May .J.DeeLr- It perhaps not gomr out of he way to state .iiisi nere me opinion-, we have heard expressed this wek on the part of both ministers and 'ay- men that the North Carolina I.uther- i o j 1 . - " rr'Mi i, ,Wtiv. l.nff bat -i.h it 1 !. i ; ! man ever oeiore, nuxi mnc is a otv- !a 3 . 1 - ii ii'r 11 11 1 1 h 1 1 h 1 1 1 1 1 11 l r ai'iiiil: aiuvit. , parties, which must result in great good for the schools. The next session of the Institute will open September 17th. No changes of social importance w ill take place in the faculty, with the single excep- tion the commandant to succeed r . resigned. j T. ' ,;nn0(1it:(in .ag nrorotmeed bv Iq. offer to Be Dithdrawa in; ' a pew j)ayS j T, , - fnvs in ' which vr.u can secure a Tribune At - la... Onlv ore headihg is needed. Cut out the heading from the first page of either The Tribune oi The Tiroes, and this entitks you to an Atlas when aeocmpanied by 5.3 cents ex pense fee. Take advantage of this : offer before it is too late. See big ad. on third page. Death of Mrs. Robert Ritchie. Mrs. Robt. L. Ritchie died Tuesday!... knridre.5s ofTrcials thev are of- morning at 1 o'clock at her home on Kerr street. Mrs. Kitchie was 1 vears of age and is survived by her ; husband, her only child, an infant.; was held at the home that afternoon iv j. f-r,,, here today in dedication j at 4 'cjJck and was conducted by Rev. f the model highway recently cos, (x. G. llarley. Tho interment wa;plPte-l between St." Louis and th i made at Oakwooi cemetery. The next convention of the P. O. S. of A. will be held in Salisbury in Mayf 1913. rnOLIXY CAS TO HE or OUSTED 5ATUXDAY. Tlai Oi Ct? Sw4r4. 1 hit? (r-.--.-; Mr.; j n o 4 I t' r J v f r !trfv f it r f tr. v-lrf Altf4t'T.. e rtf. U.i.e JS r. t U t&r & T'LtL '- t r. ',(i!ri ti fcaev'. frr J.ife '.frt tit i Ur ear i tst t Uiri t, to gt ll 04 irti wfi; tt- xr - r U!r etn it ii tt,e i: m .Jutj-n tfj ford rir4 tv rr r ! U nlnut hrff i!l reer atif,ri until arc piii ti, FORTY THOUSAND DOCK WORKERS STRIKE. General Strike Order to R Mait U Tie Up 100.000 Men Widt 8pra4 Sufert&f Expected. lndon, Ma 2.1 Fort th'4ativl oil Wet I)epit ftrret. W. A. Joy tiff , , s i,ran,,iiJin Mft th t. Ati.,..r. an eating boue and do ,ich otbtr thing a may w deirabl and nes eary to carry out Iba uruir ot the organiiation." Tlie catital Miwk anthnried at f".MM) with t2-" faid Hi. Tie foU lowing are the .torkholder : A How it. W. A. .Iovjir. .1 S. I i atu'han, W. M. S:mth and J. W. Mowe. Major Hemphill to Leave CharlotU Observer. Charlotte. May 1TJ U.--r I C. Hemphill, editor ot ti e Charlotte OIm -erver. has resigned that 'Mitift, ef festive .June IT, to aeret a wltlOll on the staff of the -New Votk Timet, It is underload that hi rk n tho New York paper will be a a fuern-!-r of the traveling -Uif and a fiord a wide and dierih d fi !d for hia new .i-r tab-fit. Major Hemphill ciiinc her H edltod in hl f of th Ohjerer aleut m'vi-ii Uinthi ajj from Kiehtriotid wlre he held a sim ilar xMtnn en ti e Time-ljpiteh for about a year. Prior to that titc h was for about 'Jo nrn etlitor of the 'harlest'-n New and Courier. ir.g that he i-. lighting not for hixn- Mif r party but for the -op!e and that the fight i more imftortant than anv since the day of Lirieolnton, HKi'Velt to-iay oJened hi New I Jersev eamtaii:n here. He aid, "I .;t e tne fne;ji ir:io the pay man at , S enevelote of the workirsg well thi a - " j v." " 7 1 v-ate rrra m a. ; namal bureau t inveMigate tU ; !nA,n of md-try and -e that tU , problem d, really bene.t tb 1 rkmg man, Texas Expecti Big Grain Crop. F. rt WVjrth, Texa, May 2-!. -Dumper grain crop ar predict!, for thf Sotitiiwe-t this year by the Tela grain dealers, who avwmbjed ! ro in lar.'e nr.mW tlay for t; e fo uteeth annual meting, of their Stat, aieia tion. The convention will U in trs- 1 thr davs. with Jarre, C. Hunt Wichita Falls pre-i hng At rj.rd vou mil rr.ar.T x tra speeiU tKat r.r' tention. Thev av t,rt; your at a hf.e of fcajn- mocks at from 7 "cent- to 3.4S that are worth 2-" Tr r.nt more. Chil- fdrenV oft '' at Z) centu. Sea I.land s--eti?;g at 5 ents. lillc lisle hoe at Hi1!- cent-i. ladi-' hite shirt waists at 43.eents. are a few at fering. Missouri Dedj ctes Model Road. Faf-ninon. MoL Mav 23. Exer i Arcadia Country Club at Arcada, Mo. lie road la more man iw miles jin length and wm eonstructed at a cost of about $85,00, which amount was raised by popular subscription. li
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
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May 23, 1912, edition 1
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