Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / May 9, 1927, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO r V >1 NATIONWIDE f% ■ /'■V institution- # ’ JCPenneyCo “where savings are greatest 99 50-54 S. Union Street. Concord. N. C. * ( \25& Anniversary S II Our /ExclusiveAumbers/ri : ster y and Wojnen | 1 In every store —every day—these same hosiery numbers are offered to our customers. The quality is uniformly high and the prices always provide in teresting savings. Ask for our own numbers. Numbers For Women \( No. yJ!s— this fiber hose is an outstanding Value. A good selection of ACkf colors. Pair “ No. 447 and 455— two weights in all silk hose. No. 447 is a service weight for general wear and No. 455 a sheer chiffon hose. £ 1 A Q Pair «plafr47 Numbers For Men 4-for-l—this is one of oAr very good numbers for \ tnen. Fine mercerized lisle /lose at coast-to-coast sav ings. 4 pairs SI.OO. No. 701—this is a pure thread silk hose with mer cerized yarn foot and ribbed top for service. Pair only 49c. 11 1 Big Pay—these are work sox of a durability that an swer every demand. Exceptionally low priced at pair 15c. LOCAL WAR MOTHERS WILL ATTEND STATE MEET AT WASHINGTON Several Members of Local Chapter Are State Officers of the American War Mothers. Several women or Concord, members of the Cabarrus County Chapter of the American War Mothers, will leave Tuesday morning for Washington, N. C., to attend the eightth annual State Convention of American War Mothers, to be held there Wednesday and Thursday. , Among the members of the local Chapter attending the convention will be: Mrs. W. I). Pemberton, State President £ Mrs. R. E. Ridenhour, Sr.. State Corresponding Secretary; Mrs. John K. Patterson. Fourth State Vice- President f Mrs. .1. F. (Joodson, State Registrar.»and others. ; The sessions of the convention will be held in*the First Methodist Church. ’■The first* session will follow the registration of delegates at 9 A. M. Wecyiesdajt. The program for Wednesday calls fot* registration. singing of “America.” address- of welcome, greetings from of patriotic organiza tions, introduction of the National EFIRD’S V % One big Table Ladies’ Patent Strap d*“| QC and Blonde Kid Shoes, Special at__ (D One Table of Ladies’ Patents, Low A C I . add Medium Heels. Extra values at it) One big lot of Ladies’ Assorted, Patent, Blonde, Calf and Kid Strap and Tie Slippers QC Extra Special at u) Jost received —One big shipment of Craddock- Tfcrry Ladies’ Patent Trim, and Blonde Calf in the newest heel designs A tf*C QC Priced at w itifj L One big shipment of Men's Pullman Oxfords, lah and Blonde. $3.95/Shoes d*Q OC Special at YOU’LL FIND SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY CHEAPER THAN THEY CAN BE ' FOUND ELSEWHERE AT EFIRD’S l . .* " ’ '■ » . ■ g'T—" ~~-- No. 445 — Silk and fiber hose of excellent wearing qual appearance. Pair. ities and pleasing «/Ov No. 449—our pure silk hose famous for its appearance and satisfactory wear. Fin ished with a narrow mer cerized top. $1.49 president; addresses, presentation of a banner to the Wilson County Chap ter, a solo, a memorial service, a luncheon, reports, piessage from Oteen Hospital, reports jof State officers, mes sage from National Board meeting, j an excursion on a coast guard cutter jto Bath and Bay Views, and a ban j quet. j Thursday’s program calls for the | pledge to the flag, committee reports, j address of Mrs. CcCluer, luncheon, re ports of State cha-pters, election of officers, installation of officers, a hymn and then adjournment. Celebrates Bithrday With Lovely- Party. Miss Lillian Batte gave a lovely party Saturday afternoon at her home on Academy Street, in celebration of her eleventh birthday anniversary. After games were played, the host ess! invited her friends into the din ing room where ipe cream, cake and candies were served. The birthday cake was ei-specially beautiful.. Iced in white, with a garland pink candy sweetheart roses around it. and bear ing eleven pink candles, it was viewed with delight. Twenty guests were present. Mrs. M. E. Maxwell, mother of Mrs. Bernard Fetzer. continues to show improvement, after an illness of several weeks. MUSIC MEMORY CONTEST HELD HERE SATURDAY Miss Eugenia Brumley Wins First Place and Miss Vio let Turner Wins Second in Hymn Contest. i The final event in Concord’s celebra j tion of National Music Week was the 1 Hymn Memory contest at the First j Presbyterian Church Saturday eve-, ning, at which Miss Eugenia Brumley, !of the First Presbyterian Sunday' School, won the first prize, $lO in gold, ! offered by Mrs. J. W. Cannon, Sr. Miss Violet Turner, of Central Meth odist Church Sunday School, was the winner of the second prize, $5 in gold, given by Mrs. j. W. Cannon,. Jr. Miss Frances Weddington, of St. James Lutheran Sunday School, re ceived honorable mention, there being no third prize offered. Only eight persons competed for the prizes. As the purpose of the contest was to interest young people in the grand old hymns of the church, it is regrettable that a larger number did not take part.' Mrs. Leslie Correll played the hymns while the contestants gave the name of the tune, the first line of the hymn, the name of the writer of the words and the composer of the music. Miss Ruth Dry was in charge of the contest, which was judged by Mrs. H. G. Gibson, Misses Laura Gillon, Ruby Cline and Mary Morrison. While the judges were making their decision, Dr. T. M. Rowlett led the assembly in an old-fashioned commun ity sing. The prizes were presented to the winners by Charles F. Ritchie, superintendent of the First Presby terian Sunday School. The most successful contestant, Miss Brumley, is the gifted young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Brum ley. She is well known as an ex cellent student, her name appearing regularly upon the honor roll of Cen tral Grammar School. Miss Turner is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Turner, of South Un ion Street. She was graduated from the Concord High School in 1925. Other contestants were : Sarah Har ris, Jean Hansel. Holmes Hansel, Billy Pike and Ruth-Turner. SUNDERLAND GIRL WINS ESSAY PRIZE IN STATE CONTEST Miss Hilda Cook Awarded a Prize by North Carolina Academy of Science. —Re- sides in Cabarrus. Miss Hilda Cook, <Sth grade stu dent at Sunderland School, has been awarded a prize by the North Caro lina Academy of Science for an essay recently submitted to the academy. Miss Cook today received the fol-. ’.owing telegram from H. R. Totten, secretary of the academy: ”1 wish to announce to you that your essay has the unanimous vote of judges and you are declared the winner of the Academy of Science High School Essay prize.” The contest was open to students from any high school in the state, and the essays were judged during the meeting pf the academy at David son College last week. “My Life as an Oak Tree" was the subject of the essay written by Miss Cook, who is a Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Cook, of Route 3. this county. KANNAPOLIS YOUTH ELECTROCUTED AT PLAY LATE SUNDAY Eugene Quinn Almost In stantly Killed When He Touched a “Live” Wire With Pipe at Kannapolis. Eugene Guinn. 13-year-old son/ of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Quinn, of Kan napolis. was almost instantly killed late yesterday afternoon when lie touched a “live" wire with a pipe with which lie had been playing. The youth was playing with friends in North Kannapolis when he saw the wire. Picking ivp *n piece of pipe he reached up and touched the wire, which was highly charged. The electricity rushed through the pipe into the body, .and death fol lowed almost instantly. Mr. and Mrs. Quinn live on Dur ham street and moved to Kannapolis a short time ago from Rock Hill. S. C. The body will be taken to York, S. C., for burial. Marriage Licenses Issued Saturday. Marriage licenses were issued to the following couples Saturday by Regis ter of Deeds Elliott: Marion M. Stewart, of Atlanta, and Miss Helen Cook, of Concord Route 3, , Roy JF. Edjfison. of Kannapolis Route 1, and Miss Viola Kriunningpr, of Concord Route 3. - Curlee and Mis* Pearl Link ! er. both of Stanfield Route 2. I Roy A. Troutman and Miss Ella ! Crayton, both of Kannapolis, | Livingstone College Summer School. J Preparations are now being made j for the ninth annual session of the i Livingstone College summer school j which enrolls colored teachers from ! many parts of the state. The ses sion begins June 6th and continues six j weeks, closing July 35th. J Registration will take place on the opening day which has been set aside ‘ for this purpose. School will be in session one Saturday, June 11th, dur ing the six Meeks term, j As in former years the summer school will be composed of two di visions. namely: the approved group and the county group. Eight coun ties are cooperating with the State de partment of public instruction in the support of the summer school. Ca barrus county is among these and col ored teachers who are eligible for ad mission are welcome and expected to attend. i f HE CONCORD.tIMES -• " / MOTHERS DAY OBSERVED IN THE CITY SUNDAY Honor Is Paid to Mother, God’s Greatest Gift, by the Sons and Daughters. — Special Services Held. , The City of Concord united with the cities of the entire United States Sunday in pausing to pay honor to Mothers and Motherhood. Sons and daughters wore flowers in honor of Mother. Some of the flowers were red in honor of the Mothers who ! are still alive. Others were white in reverent memory of the Mothers \vho are dead. A short tribute to Mother, God’s greatest gift to the world, was paid by the teacher of a Men’s Bible Class of one of the churches of the City. He said that the men present had a different look in their eyes on the day set aside to honor Mother and that they all should pause for a mem ent and utter a prayer of thinkfulness for their Mother and what she means or meant in their lives. The Churches of the city paid si>ecial tribute to Mothers in services arranged in her honor. Ministers who tulked on Mothers and Mother’s Day included the following: Rev. W. C. Lyerly, pastor of Trinity Reformed Church spoke on “Mother’s Day, Rev. A. T. Cain, pastor of Kerr Street Baptist Church, preached on the sub ject, “Looking at Mother Dr. J. C. Rowan, pastor of First Presbyterian Church, devoted the vesper service of the subject “Mother’s Day and Moth er Rev. W. O. Rivenbark, pastor of West Concord Baptist Church, talked on “Mother’s Unchanging Loveßev. C. Herman Trueblood. of First Baptist Church.. had for his subject “tiur Mothers;’’ Rev. Waldo Robertson, of Bay less Memorial Pres byterian Church, talked on “Our Debt to Mother;" Rev. G. H. Hendry,, of First Methodist Protestant Church, had for his subject “Mothers of Men Rev. G. L. Lovett, of Harmony Meth odist, had for his subject, “Mother, Home and Heavenßev. M L. Holsten, pastor of Grace Lutheran Church, preached on “A Mother’s Sorrow Turned to Joy." Rev. R. M. Courtney, pastor of Central Method ist Cbprcb, preached on “Mother, the Idpul Woman.” DAN CUPID’S AIM IN CABARRUS WAS GOOD LAST MONTH Licenses Issued to Forty-Sev en Couples During April, Total Being Larger Than Usual. Dan Cupid’s aim was unusually good in Cabarrus county during the month of April, 47 couples being pierced with his deadly darts. The total number of marriage li censes issued during, the month w*« much larger than the average for the county, records in the office of L. V. Eliott, register of deeds, show. Dur-* ing March the total was less than 30 and the average last year was 20 per mouth. Os the 47 licenses 30 were issued to white couples, the records show, more than 25 of these 30 couples re siding either in Concord or Kannapo ■ * <’ Htlff As a usual thing April is no more popular with Cabarrus couples than any other month in the year and in the past has not proved as popular as December. However, the total for this year was greater than the total for last December. The records of Mr. Elliott's office show that the marriage license busi ness has been brisk so far in May also, and if tlny present rate of busi ness is maintained the total for this mouth may exceed last month’s total. LAST SERVICES FOR J. C. JORDAN ARE HELD HERE Aged Man Dies at Home on Peachtree Street Late Sat urday Night After an Ex tended Illness. Funeral services for J. C. Jordan, aged 77. of 71 Peachtree Street, who dier at his home at 11 P. M. Satur day, were held Sunday morning at 11 o'clock at the late residence. Inter ment was madb in Hickory Grove Cemetery. Mr. Jordon was a native of Meck lenburg County but had made his home in Cabarrus County for many years and for Yhe last few years had lived on Peachtree Street. The deceased is survived by his wife and five children, H. B. Jordon, of Mecklenburg County; 13 C. Jordon, of Concord ; Mrs. G. A. Maxwell, of Con cord, and C. M. and N. B. Jordon, both of Mecklenburg County. DRIVER MOBBED AS TRUCK KILLS CHILD Cry of “Lyrioh Him!" Raised—Po lice to Rescue. New York Sun. Benjamin Strauss, driver of a motor truck which had killed Alary. Moredo, 5 years old. at Montrose and Union avenues. Brooklyn. to day, was rescued by two policemen from an angry mob of men and wom en a f ter he had taken refuge in a telephone booth in a drug store near the scene of the accident. Strauss, with the crowd pursuing him, cry ing: "Lynch him!" had sought shelter within the booth, and when Policemen Thomas Foley and George Wolters arrived the mob had smash ed the glass of the booth. As Strauss was led between the* two policemen to an automobile inf front of the drug store at the cornerJ of Montrose avenue and South Fifth! street, sticks and stones were hurled at him and men and women cursed him. The crossing where the child was killed is in Italian section. To say that a man has no vices is not always to say that he has any • virtues. MEMORIAL SERVICE PLANNED TONIGHT FOR WAR MOTHERS — Will Halt Picture at Concord Theatre While Silent Trib ute Is Paid to the Dead Heroes. Cabarrus county War Mothers, com posing one of the most active and most beloved of local organizations, will pay silent tribute to World War veterans at a service at the Concord Theatre tonight. During the intermission ot tne wokl-famous picture, "The Unknown Soldier," silent tribute will be. paid to the dead heroes from Cabarrus who were killed or who died in action or elsewhere in the service of their coun try. Empty chairs will be placed on the stage of the-theatre for the boys who "went went," eftch chair to be gar landed with flowers. Multi-colored lights will plhy oil the flowers while the silent tribute is being paid. Members of the organization hoped to have read the names of every Ca barrus boy who died in the service but they were not able to secure such a list. It seems that nowhere in Cabarrus county is such a list avail able. W. M. Sherrill, commander of the Fred Y. McConnell Post of the 'American Legion, had been asked to read the names of the “buddies”, but this part of the program will have to be eliminated since the complete list cannot be had. “The Unknown Soldier," the big film being shown as a part of the service, is one of the truly great war pictures to he .offered in Concord. It is being shown under the ’auspices of the War Mothers who decided to hold the memorial service- tonight since tomorrow, May 10th, is Confederate Memorial Day. The picture will be shown again tomorrow afternoon and night; MOTHERS GIVEN FLOWERS SUNDAY AT CHURCH HERE “Flowers For the Living” Service Held at First Bap tust Church at Morning Service Honoring Mothers. The auditorium of the First Bap tist Church was crowded at the 11 a. m. service yesterday. The old hymns so dear to mothers were sung. Two special numbers, "Tell Mother I’ll Be There" and “Mother’s Bible." were very effectively rendered by the choir. One of the most pleasing features of the service was the presentation of six beautiful baskets of flowers to the six oldest mothers present. The mothers receiving these flowers were: Mesmades K. L. Craven, R. P. Lentz. J. ''F. Jones. N. E. Baker, C, EJ Spears and ,T. W. Driver. The oldest one of these mothers is seventy . eight, the youngest is sixty-six. The flowers were prepared by the regular flower committee of the church, being donated by different individuals. In addition to the baskets of flowers pre sented in the church, tlifc committee sent out a number of bouquets to the sick, invalids and" "shut ins" who were unable to attend the church ser vices. Among these absentees re ceiving flowers were Mesdames Martha Honeycutt. Lucinda Swaringen. Mary Talbirt. J. R. Wood, W. M. Corzine, A. W. Perkins and T. H. Helms. Another unique feature of the ser vice was the ushering. Six young ladies, appareled in white, served as ushers. Those acting in this capacity were Misses Virginia Isenhour. Gladys Swink, Marie Barnhardt, May Medlin. Eva Moore and Mrs. Zack Roberts. The service throughout was a most impressive and inspiring one. X. SCOTIA SEMINARY FINALS TO BEGIN FRIDAY, MAY 27TH The Program Will Continue Through May 31st With Literary Addfress 'by Dr. Robert F. Galbraith. , Dr. T. R. Lewis, president of Scotia Seminary, announces that commence ment exercises at the seminary will begin thisVear on Friday. May 27tli. and contiilim through Wednesday, May 31st. j The Wr/t feature of the' program will be .he Senior Preparatory Eiiter taimnen to be held on the evening of May 27ih at 7:30. There will be no program on Saturday, the second fea ture to be the baccalaureate sermon on Sunday afternoon, May 29th, ut 4 o’clock. The sermon will bo de livered by Dr. Lewis. Class Day exercises will be held on Monday, with the program set for 7:30 p. m. On Tuesday afternoon at 4 o’clock te alumnae banquet will be held and at 7:30 p. in. in the same day the literary address will be delivered by Rev. Robert Gulbraith, D. D., of j Bellevue, Pa. The graduating exercises, to be sea- ■ I tured by the presentation of certifi- ’ I cates of graduation and awarding of : medals and prizes, will be held Wed- J nesday morning at 10 o’clock. This will be the final number of the pro- ! gram. Evangelistic Services at Wesleyan ! Methodist Church. The evangelistic service, now in progress at, Wesleyan Methodist . Church on tlie corner of Cedar and Karr Streets, is increasing in interest land power and many are attending the < services. | The services are being conducted by Evangelist J. M. Hames. of Greer, 5 C.. who has had many years of experience in conducting meetings. I The music is iii Oharge Os II A. Har vey. Rev. R. A. Christeiibury, the pastor of the Church, said today that the services were for members of evwr/ denomination. * ; H J COMMITTEES NAMED I FOR BETTER HOMES 1 1 - DRIVE IN CABARRUS I ■ Campaign Now in Progress" With Picture at Concord Theatre Wednesday and. Thursday on Better Homes The Better Homes com pang for Ca barrus County is 11OW irt progress and ! the committee in charge announced today the committes who Would assist in the campaign. In an effort to create interest in j the Better Home* Campaign the chair- j man for Cabarrus Comity has made i ‘arrangements with the management of ; the Concord Theatre to show a Met ’ ter Homes picture at/- the Theatre Wednesday and Thursday. The pic ture is called “Poor Mrs. Jones." The following committees have been j , op pointed to serve in the “Better j Homes" campaign : I. Planning Committee: E. L. Morrison Jr., Mrs. R. A. Sappenfield, Mrs. D. B." Castor, Mrs.* W. A. Rev. E. Meyers, Miss Ophelia Barker, chairman. 11. Committee on Staple Equip ment : E. B. Grady, Mrs. John Morris, Mrs. Harris Moose, Mrs. C. J. Goodman, R. D. Goodman, chairman. 111. Committee on Furnishings: Miss Elizabeth Smith, Mrs. E. Mey ers, Mrs. John Morris, Mrs. J. Stal lings, Miss Mary Kidenhour, Mrs. Ed. Ervin, chairman. IV. Beautification pf Grounds Committee: Wood Joyner, Rev, L. D. Miller, It. 1). Goodman, Mrs. Avin Shinn. Mrs. W. A. Sifford, Mrs. It. O. Caldwell, chairman. V. Culture Committee: , Mrs. S. C. McCurdy. Mrs. Richmond Reed, Mrs. *J. P. Cook, Miss Frances Akerstrom. Miss Lena Moose, chair man. VI. Program Committee : Mrs. W. A. Foil, Mrs. D. B. Castor, Miss Ophelia Barker, Rev. E. Mej’ers, chairmau. VII. Reception Committee: Rev. E. Mevors, Mrs. John Morris, Mrs. Ed. Ervin, Mrs. W. A. Sifford, Mrs. S. C. McCurdy, Mrs. W. A. Foil, chairman. VIII. Publicity committee: J. B. Sherrill, Mrs. D. B. Castor, Miss Ophelia Barker, Mi's. R. A. Sap penfield, chairman. Tom Blackwelder to Be Gi'en Hearing Tom Blackwelder was on docket for a hearing before Judge A. B. Palm er at Recorder’s Court this afternoon oil the charge of assault with a deadly weapon. Police officers iyiid today that the cars of Blackwelder and It. Z. Bentley collided on South Spring Street Saturday in front of the home of W. I. Little, and that following the col lision Blackwelder started arguring with Mr., Bentley. They said that Mr. Little went to see what the argument was about and that Black wefylei* struck him on the head with a wrench* ‘ljjetessi taring the taking of two stitches. > It is alleged that Black welder also struck Mr. Bentley. Homesteaeds have been acquired by 12 of the 14 senior-class pupils in the Isabela (I\ I.) Provincial High School at Cabanga. The boys will become farmers u]>on graduation from the school, and some of them have already feneed in the homestead land. NOTICE. A meeting of the North Carolina Cotton Growers Co-operative Associa tion will be held at the Court House, Concord, N. C., Friday, May 13th, 1927. at 2 I*. M. This is the annual county convention for the purpose of electing delegates to the District Con vention, which will be held in Con cord Tuesday, May 17, 1927. All members are urged to be present at the county meeting. Z. A. MORRIS, Chairman'Cabarrus Couutv. T & T- 9-lt-x. MOST COMFORTABLE and ECONOMICAL WAY TO TRAVEL Is Via SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM * j I Greatly Reduced Round Trip Fares For Short Trips Ask The Ticket Agent FIBRE |%IHOTJR( •; - • ' r- • • • In The Most Alluring Colorings Are Here in Abundant a . ; :f . , ! / ; ; ' j Never before have we shown such a brilliant display of >1" an ° j mer furniture. Delightful fibre suites and pieces combined "ith .' I ‘- tonnes suitable for jjorch, iawn~or sun room. Bell - Harris Furniture Co* The StoreJhat Satisfies and the Home of Beautiful Fun>H«* i /•' i MOVES - SHOWS ! /'*%& tKiODSE M*-*_\ /ouCmiX I 1 BUJODTHttIE-l / L'l ) • T ~i- I !' • ' j I III" 1 ’ ■ J OBCAte** ahd i ifa /m / IMh Tb fit -rur governor > • ) C- pisw , won't tear anywhere because tk' STRETCK ABSORBS THE STRAIN? ALL SIZES FROM 36 TO 56 In Regulars, Slims and Stouts. Special 98c STRAWS As light and cool to the head as Cooper's lctics are to the body. Hats made in the latest approved block in Sail Split Sennit. Fancy Braids, with saw oCi edges, in every size and proportion. The tinea linings and ventilated comfort leather sweat in that are found only in hats of much higher price. 98c TO $2.98 PARKS-BELLI * FUNERAL SERVICES FOR MRS. PARISH TO BE TOMORROW Aged Woman Dies Here Sat urday Night at Home of Daughter After Illness of Ten Weeks. Mrs. Pary Lee Parish, aged 74, died Saturday night at 9, o’clock at the home of her daughter. Mrs. G. E. Hinson. She fell several weeks ago, suffering injuries which resulted in | ■ the fatal malady. Funera: services will be held tomor row at 2 o’clock at the Hinson home, interment to follow at Rocky Ridge. Mrs. Parish was a native of Texas, but had been a resident of Concord for a number of years. She was a member of the Baptist Church. Surviving are the following chil dren: Walter Allen, of Texas: Will Allen, of Lexington; Lprkin Parish, Mrs. Nancy Moore and Mrs. Hinson, all of Concord. Oldest Hen. In Greenwich, Conn., a new-born chicken scampered fluffily about 30 years ago, on the estate of James G. Weasels, prominent citizen. Last week this onetime chicken, now a potent Sarah among fowls, caek’.ed loudly, clearly. In ifs nest Mr. Wes sels discovered a newly laid egg. Skeptics asked: “Could a hen that was young in the 90*s lay an egg m 1927?" Answered Mr. Weasels: "Herejs the egg to prove it.” i , « i iri T|i rnMmLmmtmrnm Monda y, May 9 Honor Roll No. il First grade—Ruth li! Sam Spears. Ruby lion Pater. Mildred (.'rieii 1 Phillips, Seena HovrarA Howard. Gaynell Smith.Bei Margie Louise Riirrk Age Forrance Reaver, Joe CW /Hatley. Louise Sweat. Mil mer. Lily Rill Johnson, li Second grade—Lillian Hi Walters, Thomas Willinj Dunuman, Jessie Props'-« ertsou, Atlia Neiiton. M loway, Laura Reaver, M Faye Cook. Reatrice (rm Honeycutt. Sara Tucker.l more. Third grade—Helen’Bs abeth Ketner. Martha 1 Louise* Walter', l'nul ■ Leona Renton. J. !>• othy Lefler. Troy IWhisS man. Fourth grade— Pearl Rill Spears. Harold UW Jenkins. Fifth grade —Archie W man R rat ton, Kathreae Willie Furr. Sixth grade— lard Jenkins. Ida U hiriej. Seventh grade—la) Willie May Shelton. M* Rachel Williams. MW garet Reaver. .Mary if** Delphia Crouch, I'''“' i Biles, Pauline. Fra*. » niuger, ltossie J*/* p Beaver. Miss I-eora UW I spent the »Q*ek-eI A
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
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May 9, 1927, edition 1
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