Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Dec. 22, 1927, edition 1 / Page 8
Part of The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PAGE EIGHT Enjev Christmas Season But Be Careful About Fires The Tribune Bureau, Sir Walter Hotel. Raleigh. Dee. 22. By all'means linve that must wonderful of all in stitutions. it < 'hrist mas tree, amt lots „f Christmas decorntions in the home -- hut use has of good, common sense, •nut take every possible precaution against fire.' says Dan C. Boney, commissioner of insurance, and Sher wood Brock. well. State fire marshal, in a general l warning to the people of ihe state, urging them to take every precaution to prevent fires that often follow in the wake-of Christmas trees ,‘irid decorations. •For the past few years, we have heeu keeping the number of fires down pretty well, hut there are still l':tr .too many. said Commissioner Boney. “so we are especially anxious to have a smaller number than ever t this year. How splendid it would be ts North Carolina can go through this holiday period of 1!>27 and report •Not a single tragedy in a North Carolina home’. The precautions taken so far this reason have been extensive, and so far the results have been excellent. Hi*eordihg to Broekwell, who says that fin* chiefs in the cities have been doing splendid work in keeping the fire districts clear of fire breeders, clucking over ,decorations in stores to see that there was no fire dauger. nod to eliminate in every way pos sible any other fire hazards. Es pecially arc business men and store proprietors being cautioned timing these last few days of the holiday rush, to prevent the accumulation of waste paper, trash and other inflam mable debris, at. any place in their stores. With regard to Christmas trees. >lr. Broekwell urges the use of the natural North Caroling pine, rather -■ >■ Shooting ends SPOTTED PARTY White Man Shot In Frolic Os Whites And Negroes At Negro’s Home. Char.otte, Dec. iO.—George Case. , y'ouav fruit merchant of Gastonia, lay in a Charlotte hospital Monday with a severe bullet wound in his back as a resu.t of a wild fracas at midnight in which while boys and girls and negroes figured at the home of John Robert “Skeebo" Frazier, negro on the Dixie road. Fight persons, in truding three white girls and two white youths, of Gastonia, and two negroes were held in jail by the rurai pol oe pending further investigation. Case, said to be the eon of W. P. Case, of 48 Howard street, Ashe ville, and his business partners, Jim Allen, brother of Dr. T. L. Allen.* local dentists, and M. O. Coin, for merly of near Asheville, were in a party with three Gastonia girls. -a Buick Jor Christmas Make tkis Christmas last for thousands of miles Surprise your family on Christmas morn ing with a wonderful new Buick for 1928* Nothing could give them greater happiness Tht liberal c. M. A. C. time payment plan is arailabU if desired. Standard Buick Co. Christmas and Holiday Goods Plenty of Kingan's reliable hams, fresh celery and lettuce, fresh figs, dates, currants, layer raisins, package raisins, seeded and seedless raisins, citrtm, shredded fresh cocoanuts, cranberries, shelled almonds. Fine as sortment of fruit sake, layer cake, eocoanut cake, marsh ip allow cake, pound cake, cherry cake. A full assort ment National Biscuit Company’s -cakes and crackers, Sheffor cheese, 5-pound box. Big shipment of sweet ripe oranges, in all sizes. We > sell by the box, half box or the dozen. NUTS We bought early at a good price, so our stock of nuts ~ never has been quite so good. Brazil Nuts, English Walnuts, Papershell Pecans. They are the soundest, brightest and best. .We weigh out .in lots of each to f ' suit. You get what you want at a better price than mixed nuts Fine lot of apples in boxes, barrel lots or by the dozen. To families: we ask your patronage in this entire lot especially. We can please you with apples. We want your orange trade. We want to furnish you nuts. Give us your order early for each of what you need. Compare prices. Your charge account is good with us. CLINE & MOOSE than holly or cedar. since the pine D more symbolic* of tin* Did North State, and tests show that its needles sparkle more brilliantly when lighted up than other Opes. Besides, there * is an abundance »f pine, and it will , not catch fire and burn as readily as I'fdar. spruce or holly. ' "I SO discretion in setting up the < 'hristmas tree, so that there is no danger of its tailing. says Mr. : ! Broekwell. “as the little fellows will < erfninly nig on ir Uhristmas rnorn ,ug. .Uso, plaee it as far away from ; the fireplace, stove or radiator as oossuhle, and by all means let nil the ' lighting and relighting of candles— -1 though it is much better to use elec trical decorations —be done by res ponsible grown persons. 1 hey should 1 also remain in the room as long as ' these lights are burning. Happy ' children, lighted candles and a deco rated tree make a dangerous combi nation. and should at all times bo guarded by grown people." Some other suggestions by Mr. Broekwell are as follows: ! Fven though every precaution is taken —be prepared. Have a fire ex tinguisher. it bucket of water with a dipper handy and keep it near the tree: also an old broom, to beat lire out with if it becomes necessary. If there is an open fire place, be certain it is screened, so that the children cannot ignite their clothing from it Christmas morning. Remove the tree as so*n as possible after Christmas, as any kind of a tree will dry out rapidly in a warm room within a week, and a dry tree will burn like powder. If these suggestions are observed, Mr. .'Broekwell is confident that everyone will have a Merry Christ mas and without any tragedies. Misses Ethel and Virginia Cline and Bertha May Metacalf. • *; Miss Metacall; and her companions. ' explaining the matter Monday when seen in the jail, said they and Mr. Coin started from Gastonia for a ride. Allen and case, they said, ask ed to join the party. As they ap proached Charlotte, they said, one of the girls had reason to .believe I that a. friend might be found at the Negro's house and they turned oft the Wilkinson Boulevard to see if that was the case. I The corning session of the Rhode Island legislature i« expected to take action that will provide that State with the only State-controlled airport in the United States. The tributaries of the Mississippi . river have an aggregate length of . 15.000 miles. i CLOSING OF MAIL ! Time of closing outgoing mail dai ly at the Concord poetoflice: Northbound Closing Hour Train No. 80 11 :00 P. M. Train No. 180 11 :00 P. M. Train No. 80 11:40 A. M. Train No. 40 8:00 P. M. Train No. .‘54 4:15 I*. M. Train No. 12 0:00 P. M. Train No. 88 (Ist disp.)_ 0:00 P. M. Train No. 88 (2nd dipt.) 8:20 P. M. Southbound Train No. 20 11.00 P. M. ■ Train No. 80 8:20 A. M* Train I to. 87 10:50 A. M. Trtiin No. 45 8:00 P. M. Train No. 185 8:00 P. M. ""railroad In Effect December 20, 102'* Northbound No. 40 to New York 9:21 P. M. No. 180 To Washington 4 :44 A. M. No. 80 To Now Yoik 10:18 A.M. No. 84 To New York 4.88 P. M. No. 40 To DanviMe 8:15 P. M. No. 12 To Richmond ‘5:14 P. M. No. 82 To New York 9:08 P. M. No. 30 To New York 2.12 A. M. i Southbound. No. 45 Tc CharTotte 5£6 P. M. , No. 35 To New OHeans 9.50 ir. M No. 29 To Birmingham *2:lii A. M. No. 31 To Augusta 5 :lil A. M No. 33 Tc New Orleans 8:15 A. M. No. 11 Tc Charlotte • 8:00 A. M No. 135 To Atlanta 8:37 P. M. i No. 89 To Atlauta 8:55 A. M. No. 37 to New Orleans 11:22 Y. M. Train No. 34 will stop in Concord to take on passengers going to Wash ington and beyond. Train No. 3? will stop here to dis elm ge passengers coming from Wash ington and beyond. All trains stop in Concord except j No. 38 northbound. . . i i LOCAL MENTION The Kings' Daughters Cook Book at Belk's Store for 81 will make a nice Christinas gift. I No marriage licenses were issued ! Monday from the office of the regis- i ter of deeds in the county court house Members of Mt. Olive church are looking forward with great interest to the church Christmas tree next j Friday night at 7:30 o'clock. The ! Christmas tree program will be at ; the church. A large audience enjoyed “Frolics ! in Toy-land.*’ presented Tuesday night by the pupils of No. 2 school in the j auditorium there. It was the second j presentation of the •“Frolics.” Practically every church in the city will present a pageant to its Christ mas afternoon congregation. Re hearsals. in most cases, began several weeks ago and they will continue through this week. The Duke University basketball team won their second game of the season Monday night from a Rocky Mount outfit by the overwhelming score of 81 to 14. Councillor and Jankoski were high scorers with 25 and 20 i>oints. respectively. Don't, in the rush and excitement of pre-Christmas activities, forget that. December 31s‘t is the day on which you pay your city taxes with out penalty. After January Ist the I penalties provided by municipal laws will be strictly enforced. Members of the Concord Lodge of j Demolays, junior order of the Ma sons. will, sponsor a Christmas dance between the hours of 10 p. m. and 2 a. m. Hotel Concord. December 27th. The Panther Pack will furnish the music. All the beauty and frigidity of a Nor'easter blizzard is suggested by the stiow-storm raging continuously in the display window of Belk's De partment store. Cleverly arranged electric fans cause the eccentricities of the artificial flakes. With promise of fair and warmer weather, crowds continued their holi day shopping with vim and vigor to day. Stores were bustling with ac tivity long before ihe noon hour and no let-uii was noticeable itt the early ternoon. A number of farmers of the Bethel community attended the poultry meet ing Tuesday night at Bethel school 'at which t : me It. I). Goodman, Ca barrus county agent, lectured on poul try diseases while Prof. M. It. Mc- Leod talked on parasites. Henri Cochet, French Davis cup star, suffered his first tenuis defeat | since returning to his native country after a victorious invasion of the United States in September, when Georges Soyson, 17-year-old boy, beat him two sets out of three Monday at Lyons. Temperatures in Concord yes terday were a little higher than on Tuesday morning, and warmer weath er is promised fpr the remainder of the week. • Temperatures during the night did not falf ns low as on Mon day night, and the sun was out in full glory during the day. • Expressions of opinion heard about j town indicate that Concordians agree with the verdict of “not guilty” handed in by the jury in the murder case against George Remus, Cincin nati bootlegger, vho killed his wife some months ago in a fit of insanity. Remus must now face a hearing to determine his mental status. Guilford J. Moore, formerly of the United States Navy, is visiting rela tives on Vance Street following the completion of his enlistment period in that branch of service. Moore qualified as an expert rifleman and was a member of the Navy team at the National meet at Camp Perry last summer. A Misunderstanding. Billy came home from school bear ing evidence of having had the worst of a fight. “Why Billy,” exclaimed his moth er. “How often have I told you to play with good little boys? Good litt’e boys don’t fight.” “Well,” said Billy through his tears. “I thought he was a good lit - tie boy until I hit him.” THE CONCORD TIMES, CONCORD, N. C. PERSONALS. Miss LoiiK-e Vow, of Queens Col lege, Charlotte, arrived Tuesday after noon to spend the holidays with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. I. A. Yo-w. **>>!• Mrs. Elmer Shinn and infant son, Roy Hartnell, have left the Concord Hospital and returned to their home jin Kannapolis. | * <! * The condition of Mrs. G. L. Riden j hour, who underwent an operation at the Concord Hospital several nights j ago, is improving. * # * Mrs. J. W. Stallings, Jr., nnd in i fant daughter, Betty King, have left ! the Concord Hospital and are v'siting Mrs. J. B. Linker before returning to 1 their home in Harrisburg. v * * The condition of Miss Viola Cress, who had an operation several days ago at the Concord Hospital, is im- I proving. • * i Mrs. Y. L. S : mpson returned -to J day to her home in China Grove as -1 ter undergoing treatment at the local | hospital. n * * i Miss Sara Johnson is confined to j her home on North Church street I with measles. * < e James Swanner. of Albemarle, is j visiting his aunt, Mrs. S. W. Preslnr, i on the Kannapolis road. * * * | Miss Lois Cliffy, student of Duke | University, Durham, is expected to i arrive today t<» spend the holidays with her aunt, Mrs. L. L. Maulden. * * * Friends of Mrs. C. A. Ritchie will j regret to learn that she is ill at her ! home on Tribune street. • * • j Sinclair Williams, student of Guil ford College, arrived Tuesday to spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 11. S. Williams. * * * Eugene Robbins. ,lr., is confined to his home on North Church street, j with measles. * * * ! Mrs. A. B. Davis and daughter, ! Ruth, are confined to their home on ! North Spring street by illness. * * * Misses Bessie nnd Louise Webb, students at Converse College, Spar j tan burg. S. C., arrived Tuesday to I spend the holidays with their parents, ; Mr. and Mrs. T. 11. Webb. * * * I Bill Mahrey. John Brown, Albert ! Barnhardt, Hiram Caton, who tire j attending school at Carolina arc ox j peeted to arrive today to spend the : Christmas holidays. ‘ * * * j Mrs. Roy titles lias returned to her I home on Kerr street from the Con i cord hospital, where she was a pa- I tient for several days. | COTTON GINNINGS ARE MADE PUBLIC I Prior to December 13th This i Year 12.071,790 Bales Had Been Ginned. j Washington, Dec. 20. — UP) —Cot- ! ton of this year's crop ginned prior [ to December 18, tin- Census Bureau announced today, totalled 12,071.799 ; running bales, including 487,407 J round bales counted as half bales. I and excluding linters. Ginnings compare with 15,540.804 | bales including 555.055 round bales. 1 ginned to 1 December 18 last year. The year's cotton crop has been estimated by the lVpartment of Agri culture at 12,789,(KM) bales of 500 pounds gross weight. Ginnings for North Carolina to December 18 were 824.418 bales. TO ESTABLISH NORMAL SCHOOL 1 District Parent-Teacher Association Sets Goal For Coming Year. Gastonia, N. C., Dec. 19. —Estab- lishment of ti State Normal Teacher- Training School in the South Piemont district of. North Carolina is the goal set for 1928 by the District Teachers Association of the State Educational | Association, it was made known here. In a statement issued by officers of the association it was set forth that there is no normal training school in the section and the average distance traveled by a large majority of stu dents for normal instruction i« more j than 200 miles, thus entailing much 1 expense and inconvenience. j The Piedmont section, particularly l the southern part, is densely poulated j and large numbers df students must leave home, locality and this district ! to secure a teacher-training course, the | association maintained, i "The State of North Carolina is en- deavoring to establish an additional Normal Training School to the end that better prepared teachers may be secured to teach in its public schools,” the statement read, “and the need of more and better trained teachers in North Carolina is apparent. The need for a State institution in this district is known to all who are well inform ed.” The association ordered a copy of its statement to be sent to Dr. Arch T. Allen, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, at Raleigh. 'Exploding Flywheel Clips Off Man’s Leg In Gastonia Gastonia, Dec. 19. —An exploding flywheel from a small sawmill sever ed the left leg of Henry Messner, AS, as he was engaged in sawing wood . at a house in a mill village here. Mr. Messner is in a local hos pital for treatment and is expected to recover. A h£avy fragment of the wheel clipped off the leg and hurled it 100 feet to the top of a coal pile. An other fragment weighing 29 pounds was thrown 300 yards against a wa ter tank and a third piece went through the kitcheu of a house 100 yards away. The most famous event in United States history associated with Christ mas Day was Washington's crossing of the Deleware river •to attack the British at Trenton. N. J. Explosive Set Off Under Post office Building; Blast Shakes Town Kiler City, Doe. 21. —Either a de liberate attempt to wreck the local postoffice building or a holiday prank shortly before 7 o’clock this evening resulted in a heavy explosion which shook a section of the town and caused minor damage. Authorities in vestigating the affair found that dynamite or other high explosives had been set off at a corner of the postoffice next to a driveway. The explosive had been placed in an iron pipe. • Flying fragments crashed windows and did some damage to automobiles parked nearby. I. N. Richardson, one of the owners of a market located across the street from the postoffice had n~ narrow escape when a frag ment went through a window and broke a mirror over the refrigera tor, missing Mr. Richardson’s head by inches. ; No damage was done (to the post offu.V building. No clerks were in side at the time of the blast, they having gone to supper. The ex- Constitutional Eligibility Os Hoover Is Now Questioned From The N. Y. \Vorld‘s Bureau Washington. Dec. 20.--Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover’s eligi bility to be rresi>: u nt is being ques tioned on the ground that he fails ‘.n meet the constitutional require meat of fourteen years of residence within the Cnited States. The question was raised at first as a “whispering campaign’’ by those ap parently hostile to the secretary, but it has now become of equal interest to his friends. So far it is, for the most part, being considered simply as a constitutional problem. The Constitution provides that no one shall be eligible for the Presi dency "who shall not have attained o the age of thirty-five years and been fourteen years a resident within the United States.” Was Ix>ng Active Abroad For twenty years before he became Food Administrator in 1917 Mr. Hoover was! much in the Orient and Europe. His home was listed in "Who’s Who” for 1914 and 191.7 as lied House. Hornton Street, Isuidou. Those who say his legal residence was abroad until 1917 add that they have strong legal evidence beating on this point. Documents that would show Mr. Hoover’s residence would be his pass ports during the years he is supposed i to have resided in foreign countries, his customs declarations on his re turn to the United States and the registration books where he voted. i Mr. Hoover was born , in West Branch, la., August 10. 1K74. and re mained in America until years i*ft«>r hist crrnO-’otion from Stanford i University in 1895. Question Entirely New Now the question of his eligibility | is being discussed by constitutional j lawyers inside the Senate and out. J A canvass of opinion reveals chief- ' Consulting no other tradition but the one of individuality is M ' l? 1 C P ort * on . °f gift-seekers who select their wives, mothers, sweet- (il fill hearts or sisters gifts here. __For in this irresistable collection of SIK things truly feminine good taste keeps hand in hand with excel- Wl JL i ent value ; Quilted Robes, Spanish Shawls, Scarfs, Sweaters, % k* Lingerie, Jewelry, Toiletries, Vanities, Leather Hand Bags, Rain . 3 Hi Flowers, Negligees, Bath Robes, Sport Bags, ,Sf A/ \ Full Fashioned Silk Hosiery, Novelties you’ll not find elsewhere— tf> Tu ’ yo^ H hnd an adzing collection here. Everything that is new Sf nf and smart. Priced to suit every purse. jjw ijj 22 So. Union St. CONCORD. N. C. 22. So. Union St. plosion was heavy enough to jar a large section of the town, causing some excitement among those who noticed it. Local authorities are of the opin ion that the piece of pipe in which the explosive was placed had lain at the corner of the building for some time. The explosives must have been placed in it only a short time before it went off but tonight there seemed to be no one who had seen it placed there. Nobody "had been seen loitering about the building, so far as officer.' could learn. During recent days fireworks have been set off in remote sections of town but the cognizance of the local chief of police has kept this down to a minimum. If the explosion to night was caused by a firecracker it must have been a large one. The whole affair is rather mysterious and authorities apparently were without a definite clue on which to work. ' ly that the question raised is entirely new. with no parallels, and therefore no precedents. Even the , debate? leading to the adoption of the Con stitution leave the subject untouched. Senators Walsn (I).. Mont.), Bo rah, (It., Idaho), Curtis (R„ Kan.), I and other to whom the question has l.beeu presented either feel -that the facts are in doubt or that the mean ing of the Constitution is not clear “iiough to justify giving an opinion vithout considerable study of the subject. What I>oes “14 Years” Mean? If, as those who question- Mr Hoover’s eligibility maintain, tin Constitution means that the fourteen years of residence “within the United States” must be continuous up to the time of taking office, Mr. Hoovei would fall two years short of the mark, assuming that his residence was abroad up to the time he became Food Administrator. The trend of opinion among Sen ators who have given thought to it is that the Constitution means just this —and does not ,meaa residence in early life within the Country. They argue that the intention must have been to require a president to have lived "within" his own- land for the fourteen-yi ar period before becoming i Chief Exec itive. Some of Mr. Hoover’s friends, how-, ever, deny 1 is real residence has been | abroad. Et gar Itickhurd of New I York, who was associated with Mr. ; Hoover in Belgian relief work, re ; ceutly wrote: “I have known Mr. Hoover inti -1 mutely since 1910 and during a por ! tion of this time have been associat ed with him in Belgian relief. In l’. S. Every Year j “Without going into the legal ques j than of whether the fourteen years’, residence period mentioned in the Constitution must he inunedhit* l v | .rior to March 4. 1929, or whether I t is cumulative, I can state at.once, that Mr. Hoover not-only maintained i residence and a home within the United States for the whole of ms 'dxteen years’ acquaintance with him hut that while he from rime to time traveled abroad upon professional work and public service I yet know positively that in each and every sep arate year ending March J he was himself physically within the r,,ited States. "The conduct of the Belgian relief was directed both front the United States and Europe, and he was con stantly back and forth from the United States during the whole per iod of the war.” This, it will be noted, is in conflict with Mr. Hoover’s own statement in ' “Who’s Who" that he resided in Lou don in 1914 and 1917. The fourteen- i year period from 1917 would not ox- ' pire until the end of 1929. When Mr. Hoover was examined in London in a law ease in 1912 in which his opinion ns a mining engi neer was sought with reference to a metallurgical patent litigation, he : gave his residence and address i ns j London. British Citizenship Story , One story was circulated that he had once applied while in Burma, In-' din, for British eitizenshio, hut this i has been denied by Mr. Hoover’s as- j soeiates. and the late Walter Hines Page, Ambassador to England, in * >rging President Wilson to engngog' Hoover's services cited Hoover's re- ; tusal to be lured into British citizen-- diip. Senator Reed (D.. Mo.), raised the uiestion of Mr. Hoover's residence 1 anropos of the Food Control Bill in 1917. The Missourian held that Hoover ' had virtually expatriated himself. \ Former Senator Phelan, of r, alifornia. in a reply presented data provided by Mr. Hoover’s secretarv and declared Hoover had maintained “his California citizenship and rcsi- i dence.” To this Reed, with characteristic' sarcasm, retorted that “it is some what remarkable that a man seeking f hese great powers should be in a pos ition where his citizenship is so doubtful that even the Senator from his own State cannot personally cer tify to it. and hence we have to havr read into the record the certificate of the gentelman’s own private secretar ’bat be is reallv a citizen of the Unit ed States and that he has occasional- i ly visited the land.” Way To Test Question The discussion of the facts and the legalities has included inquiry by some constitutionalists info what le gal means might be used to test o* challenge the eligibility of Mr. IIcov •r under this residence clause of Ur Constitution. One suggestion advanced was the' ! a voter might raise the issue in a suit j in State courts in some State havinr > a preferential primary. This coni 1 i then be carried to the United States Supreme court. Another idea pn* forth is’ that Congress might raise the question when in joint session to count Ihe electoral votes. Some of Mr. Hoover’s associates re gard the eligibility question as en tirely political. They feel his citizen ship and his residence for more than fourteen years within the United ' i>, ;,l Pf:iNNv iojji 1 "-14 n -I ' ill , , V ***■ ' •,... k ‘ "Mi.. ', „ . I St " 4. , • ■l ■ "" .-Cl ~ii" i". i u "■ i,k larl - 'h";: w :i,MI i-ulan.,. •’or- ~f pr> ■ . -^fl This r ■ : ■ •"> -win .■ c\ m V "•M A Subscription to Thl ir„uH ] 'i ••ciat;-,! i A Subscription to Thfl °' r 'l 'l’iiiu-' AiilniakH prcciat.-il MILLINERY ■ Latest Styles I Lowest Prices M Patterns From New and Chicago H New Models EvervlM MISS BRACHeB BflIT ll CON CORD rKOIHTEIM ■' Corrected \Ve-h;v Figure- uhined repr-r-tt •'or pr"iw e on the mirkft ■■ ’or:. Sweet I’< - -- Turkey- _ ... OijiOns H flor.p Irish Potfl’eo. Pea?; ... Butter - H roumry Ham .. --H Country Sioub.er H umry Side- —H VoiiDg Chickens H 7 ljj|| States cannot i»- Mrorrf dH Senator W'alsli -■ cI 'smih of this sort would 'egally on tic qii»*sti'iir hat if Mr. Hoover tion was to retain iii> 'n the I’nited Suites it CiiliH V disproved. Bj Whatet r the meaning «J ititution or the motive- 9 tmve acitated the ii.ri'tir. lisctission has 1 eintci :i Mlmtier of lawyers »m to look into the -iPjed.™ ,f Mr. Hoover's «,!<»•««■ hotlhl he eleareih H|' 111 ■ ,f Mr. Hoover- '',ind!s*» -peogiiize that u, rt" ; - night follow 'I • r . ji denied and then comr-nt V ihstac’e. Upw Requirement Tl,p government n n '”‘ Mitioit became ■ ITS'.* The requirement - ■ « r s vTlm -i.at.-s thw ... ,|,l ■o 177-7. a time rrer . ■ • ion of Independetw ■ ■ have been the M ly I .”' T.,a -r 'fa 1 '" ! C; ,M -I o •-" in '" l | 1 »rit ain. N -, irt :,n i» ■ Thomas Jam -o/ fl •The Const if ntt'tu ; , j tl fl <laies. Its Soure'" S ions," in ■ Tfii'di °t -“‘ti" l, V "Manv ot on helped fl would b jken B t.ad :i"t the P' _ 4 ' -> a king ebc- > j jjj* atk’B ■Vho at the ’::n _ he Ponstitnt. L s . j P -,-f |fl T 'tlited States. he since removed * ‘ rfl scenting fsrt- B •ill interest ilm >. ie r' "• B -Seven ot tin - jQllfl Fitzsia'on-- , \-w •mil' r Hatio'!'" ri ; i .\v* Jrt-B !,,TTV ' ! 'V 'M-.rylnro l U '' l , ! ’‘ iirV ;- Candt’ta- fl Butler, "t ' 9 -Some t’nn n ;- r ' :,.: f.rß linn.a 1 !,l". 11 9 cia! gested th.u -(T'le* 9 wort it in ;ir .° P< : ! ,:. reiectei- J [■'--el-. p r ,-;c" I Most or tm m • mot' if i ir "i lpri '_ .qren^ There cusCon of "J Apparef- fl taken r"t P r fl
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 22, 1927, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75