Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Sept. 30, 1924, edition 1 / Page 1
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:*»: * PRESS $ ® DISPATCHES $ ® ®®@@ @@ ® VOLUME XXIV ms fob sow SCHOOL IHSTITOTES FOR WHOLE COUNTY Officers of County Sunday School Association Out lined Plans at a Meeting Held in City. ENTIRE COUNTY COVERED BY PLAN First of the Institutes Are to Be Held on Second Sun day in October—Full Pro gram Given. On last Sunday afternoon at three o'clock at the call of the President of the Comity Sunday School Association, J. J. Barnhurdt, the County Sunday school of ficers and the Township Sunday school met at the First Prei byteriafl Church in Concord. Notwithstanding the downpour of ruin a large per cent, of these work ers were present for this Workers’ Con ference. The main object of the meeting was to make plans for holding the Town ship Sunday School Institutes in the va rious townships of the county. These in stitutes deal with Sunday School instruc tion solely, the business phases of the organized Sunday School work, which in cludes organization . statistics, finance and other administrative parts of the work, are taken care of at the various conventions. It .was agreed to hold the institutes by townships at the places and on the dates given below: Township No. I—At Rocky River Church, on the second Sunday in Octo ber at 7:80 p. m. Tbwnship No. 2 —At Patterson Presby terian Church, on first Sunday in Novem ber at 7:30 p. m. Township No. 3, at Gilwood Presbyter ian Church, first. Sunday in November, 3 :03 p. m. Township No. 4, at Mt. Olivet Church, second Sunday in October, at 3 p. m. Township No. 5, Keller Church, second Sunday in November, at 3 p. m. Townships Nos. .0 and 7, at Mt. Olive Church, fourth Sunday in October at 3 P -to,. Township No. 8, in Mt. Pleasant, the ejuu-ch to be named, the fourth Sunday In OetoFW-at 4'Tt. m. - Township No. 8. already held. Township No. 10,' Church to be named, third Sunday in October at 3 p. m. Township No. 11, Westford M. E. Church, third Sunday in October at 7 :30 p. m. Township No. 12, to be held in Con cord in the winter by the North Caro lina Sunday school Association. Ttiese places and dates are arbitrarily arranged, but it is hoped that the local pastors and Sunday school workers will co-operate to use them so for as possi ble. If the local authorities In any town ship should find that they cannot with reasonable convenience use these plans as outlined, they are asked to please confer with either J. J. Barnhardt, president of the Association, Concord,, N. C., or with R. P. Benson. vice-presiden{ of the Association, Concord. The programs of these institutes will largely be made up of short addresses delivered by the Departmental Secretar ies, which represent the following De partments : The Children’s Division, the Young People's Division, the Adut Di vision, the Administrative Division. TRHEE DEAD, TWO HURT IN A COLLISSION Confused Orders Said to Have Been the Cause of Head-Oon Smash Near Co lumbia. Columbia. S. C., Sept. 29.—Three men were killed and two seriously if not fatally hurt when the motor car on which they were riding collided with a freight train near Peak, in Newberry county, about 25 miles north of Colum bia, shortly before 1 o’clock Monday af ternoon. The dead are: Killian Chapman, white, of Peak; Heyward Metts, white, of Littleton; and Charleston Brown, a negro, of Peak. James Dailey, white, of Peak, and James Henderson,! negro, of Pe»k, are in loos i hospitals. Dailey is in the Co lumbia Hospital and his condition ia / said to be serious. Henderson is in the Good Samaritan Hospital and early in the afternoon was put on the operating table. His skull was fractured nnd his chance for recov ery is regardei as small. The men formed a section squad and L-d left Peik aboard their motor car headed towards Pomaria, to repair a small washout on the Southern right of way. It is rsal they must hove gotten their orders confused a« they met a freight train coming towards Columbia head-on. - - ... “^4 TO CARVE TAR HEELS ON STONE MOUNTAIN Names of Five North Carolina General* of the Confederacy Selected For Hotair. Raleigh. Sept 29.—The North Caro lina commiwlon for the Btone Moun tain Confederate Memorial association meeting here today selected the five gen erals from this state whose figures will be carved upon Stone mountain- They were. General R. F. Hoke, General D. H. Hill, General Stephen D. Ramseur, General William Dawson Pender and General Bryan Grimes. art ar^iße^und Ue i)y n KSrer*B tweet* Spencer and Stella, according to^ florin» nwr the trpfltlp ea flowing over uic uesue. •r - ■ The Concord Daily Tribune Kidnaped Hk’ l . ( v A'llSmllser" N \. ' - 8 5 *! Lo* Angeles citizens and church or ganizations have offered rewards to taling thousands of dollars for the discovery of May Martin. 12 (above), and her younger mater. Nina. 9, who are believed to have been spirited away by degenerates. Policfe were suspected of laxity in the case be cause of the poverty and obscurity of the mother. Mrs. Paul Buus. MEANS “TOO BROKE" TO PRODUCE S9OO, HE SAYS Asks Judge to Grant Stay of Three' Months in Which to File Appeal From Bootlegging Case. New York, Sept. 29.—Gaston B. Menns, who recently told a federal court jury that hundreds of thousands of dol lars had passed through his hands in nation-wide bootlegging operations, asked Federal Judge Foster today to grant him a three months’ stay in which to file an appeal from his recent conviction for bootlegging, pleading that he was “too broke” to produce the S9OO necessary for a copy of the stenographic record of the testimony at the trial. Hjs plea was denied but Judge Fos ter gave Means until Friday to appeal to the circuit court of appeals for an order which would permit him to appeal in the guise of a pauper. Means and his one-time secretary, El mer W. .Tarnecke, were convicted of con spiracy to violate the prohibition law. The former department of justice agent was sentenced to serve a two-year term in the federal penitentiary at At lanta and pay a fine of SIO,OOO. Jar necek's sentence was a two-year term in the same penitentiary and a $5,000 fine. .Jaauecke and Means, with their at torney, Thomas B. Fetter, await 'trial on charges of having collected $65,000 from officials of the Creager system, convicted of having used the mails in stock defrauding operations on the rep resentation that they would use the money in bribing the then Attorney Gen eral Daugherty to use his influence in their behalf. THE PEACOCK PAPERS ARE DISPATCHED TO CALIFORNIA Governor Morrison and Prison Officials Are Silent C-—MiorHsnn Has New Plan. Raleigh, Sept. 29.—Neither the gov ernor’s office nor the state’s prison had any word for publication today regard ing the latest move for the extradition of Dr. J. W. Peacock, who is being held in California pending an extradi tion hearing- Nev requisition papers with warrants charging an escape from prison and with a v assault with intent to kill have been despatched to California, and Gov ernor Morrison has announced he is working on a scheme of his own in seeking the return of Dr. Peacock. The governor’s plan has not been made public and it is not known if it is involved in the dispatch of the warrants nnd the new papers. Hearing before the California gov ernor is expected to take place during the latter part of this week or the first of next. Warden Sam Busbee, of the North Carolina prison, has engaged capable legal counsel to represent the state in the extradition fight, and of ficials are confident the Thomnsville physician will be brought back. If he is returned Dr. Peacock w'll not board at the state’s prison long for quarters for the criminal insane are being erected at the state hospital here, and, upon their completion, the prison authorities will not have further charge of this class of criminals. i ’ • American League Umpires Ftor World Series. Chicago, Sept. 30. —President Ban Johnson of the American League, has ■ named Tom Connolly and Wm. Dineen as the league’s umpires in the world se- I ries starting Saturday in Washington. • Connolly, a veteran of 24 years’ serviee, l has officiated in six world series. * [ VllllllllllllllllllllinillllllllllliillllllLiillllllllllllllllltF WHY NOT START NOW? I A new interest quarter in the Savings De- I partment of this institution begins October the I Z* All deposits made in our Savings Depart- I ment on or before October 10th draw four per I cent, interest compounded quarterly from |S m k. c<mcoßD,N. c. -S§lSSe|| " 11 i . i . ■ i .ii ... !■■■. CONCORD, N. C. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1924 WASHINGTON PUS BIG BELCH FOR ■HIM I Politics and Everything Else Forgotten in the Joy That Has Come With the First Pennant., SENATORS^TAKE THINGS EASY Walter Johnson Will Pitch the First Games for the Seantors—First Game on Saturday. (By the Associated Press., Washington, Sept. 30.- Politics all but forgotten. Washington, official and unofficial, today completed plans for wel coming home ils pennant winning Amer ican League baesball team. The play ers are due tb arrive tomorrow. President Coolidge will lend in the re ception with an address of welcome, af ter the team has been escorted up Penn sylvania Avenue to the Ellipse just sbuth of the White House. Ten Washington young women today were selected as a guard of honor. Pressed in white, and mounted in white horses, the beauty guard will be fol lowed in the- procession by the United States cavalry barn from Fort Myer. A mounted police escort will head the precession. Other units will include the Washington Riding & Hunt Club, dressed in scarlet eoated hunting cos tume. Plans to organize various sec tions of the avenue in cheering sections in charge of uniformed cheer leaders a’.so are being made. Senators Taking Things Easy. Boston, Sept. 30.—With the American League pennant won, the Washington Senators of 1924 took things easy today. Their yohthful manager, Stanly Harris, went to Washington overnight, accom panied by Walter Johnson, veteran pitch er, and Clark Griffith, persident of the club. Before leaving, Harris indicated that Walter Johnson was in good shape, and would pitch the first game. Johnson himself said this' might be liis last year in major League baseball. TO FLOAT GERMAN LOAN Councillor, However; That’ No Loan Be Made to Russia. (By the Associated Press.) Chicago, -Sept. 30. —Formal approval of the proposal to float half of the forth- ; 'coming $200,00,000 loan to the German ' government in the United States, was contained in committee reports submitted to the executive council of the American Bankers Association which opened its general convention here today. . Recommendations that American bank ers have nothing to do with the financing of Russia as long as the present soviet government remains in power were con tained in the report. The council also received a report from the proetective committee recommending that central bu reaus of identification be organized to provide bankers and business men with information. Cotton Association Stops selling By Robeson Member. Lumberton, Sept. . 29.—The North Carolina Cotton Growers Co-operative association has been granted a temiior ary injunction against J. Dave Mc- Arthur, of Wakulla, one -of Robeson county’s largest farmers, restraining him from disposing of cotton through any other channels than the association. The final hearing will be held here this week. The plaintiff alleges that the de fendant has not delivered any cotton to the association since he became a mem ber two years ■ago, and a suit for $lO,- 000 damages has been instituted against Mr. McArthur by the association. It is reported that Mr. McArthur had more than 400 acres in cotton last year, and that he disposed of it through some means other than the association. The association is represented by the law* firm of Burgess and. Joyner, of Raleigh. Game Cancelled on Account of Rain. (By the Associated Press) Philadelphia, Sept. 30.—Owing to the heavy rain, the double header between the Philadelphia Athletics and the New York Yankees which was to have closed the baseball season today was cancelled. A company capitalized at $50,000 has been formed for the purpose of engag ing in fig raising along the Texas Gulf * coast. Simile:. ,v_! . . T . - ■ ' ----- rrrExrrrrtrmsrrrrrxtr:r.i.: :i: Needs of High School Library! | ; i- The Parent-Teachers Association 3f the High School I deserves full co-operation in its efforts to secure books for the High School. The State demands certain books in the library of High Schools and the' local school must secure these required books immediately. “Book Week” is being observed this week and individ- 5 uals and organizations of the city are asked td make contri- I I butions of books or money. The money will be used for \ the purchase of such goods as are not donated, j The following explains the needs of the library: Fifty copies of standard fiction. ■ Fifty volumes of standard literature. Twenty-five volumes of geography and travel. Twenty-five volumes of history and biography. 1 jj Thirty volumes of poetry, • books. I Ten volumes of science. Subscriptions to leading magazines. 0 It is reported that a number of books and subscriptions have been received by the library this week, but the neces sary volumes have not been supplied. 5 Make your donations this week. Send books to of- i | fice of Prof. Hinton McLead and subscriptions to Mrs. W. jj W. Morris, Mrs. J. A. Cannon or Miss Muriel Bulwinkle. I TTCS-lji-.> STORMY SCENES IN THE ENGLISH HOUSE OF COMMONS MacDonald Says Move Is Not an At tempt to Coerce Ulster. London. Sept. 30 (By the Associated Press).—Prime Minister MacDonald moved second rending in the House of Commons today of the bill providing for the creation of an Irish Boundary Com mission without the participation of Uls ter. In making the motion the Premier de clared it was the essential duty of every government to fulfill its obligations. He said that he resented the charge that the government’s move waR an attempt to co erce Ulster. Stormy scenes occurred in the House today during the questioning of Attorney General Hastings with regard to the mysterious abandoning jsf prosecution on the charge of sedition of the editor of the Communist paper. Workers’ Weekly. THE COTTON MARKET Opened Steady at Advance of 11 to 35 Points on Firm Liverpool Cables. (My the Associated Press.) New York, Sept. 30.—The cotton mar ket opened steady at an advance of 11 to 35 points on retojUdy firm Liver pool cables and a Af&hnUation of yes terday’s buying movement. October sold at 26.25 and December at 1 25.15 on the call, but hedging and realizing turned the prices easier. Selling was promoted by expectation of improving weather in the pastern belt, and absence of any frost damage reports in the southwest. A private crop report estimated the condi tion at 54.2 per cent, and the indicated yield at 12.400,000. October broke to 25.66 and December to 24.69 with the early market showing net declines of about 14 to 20 point. The opening prices were: Oct. 26.30 to 26.15; Dec. 25.15 t 025.05; Jan. 25.15; March 25:30; May, 25.50. Federal Employes Get Pay While on Sick List. Raleigh, Sept. 20.—County iome and farm agents ami others employed direct ly by the United States Department of Agriculture will receive compensation for occupational diseases or accidents Occuring to them while on duty, it was announced here today by I. O- Schaub, director of extension. Mi( Schaub is notifying all federal employes in the ex tension division of the new ruling and instructing them to notify the super vising agent immediately upon having an accident or becoming sick and dis eased as a result of official duty per formance. Movies at Winecoff. The local Y is putting on one of their best movie programs tonight at the Winecoff school for the entertainment of the people of that community. The Y plans calls for a branching out into all the different parts of the county to put on programs during the coming winter. j It, ,'Our <n,n IhiiilUiM—, -n i -n 1.. yunr-.-lf __ ll I* “Build with Savings” ;|; You may not be planning to build—just yet. But let us offer a word of advice: don’t wait till you are ready ( before you start saving. i The people who invest their savings with us regularly are the | people who are going to get the preference on the favorable home loans , I we make. 1 | That is fair —isn’t it? X Become a member with us. I-earn about our service and our work. i j 5 Invest your savings here. You’ll be glad you did so, whether or | X not you ever want to borrow money for a home. O Own your own home. Keep the rent money in your own pockets. ' X You can do it by taking shares in Series No. 54 now open. Running , shares coat 25 cents per share per week. We also sell the prepaid i shares which cost $72.25 per share. We mature our stock in 328 weeks. ] All stock ia non-taxable. BEGIN NOW. - CABARRUS COUNTY BUILDING LOAN AND SAV INGS ASSOCIATION. i Office in the Concord National Bank oooooooooobooooooooooooooooopooooooooooooooooooooocl CHARLOTTE BANK IS SUING W. A. WATSON Suit Fellows His Application For Receiv ership For the Bank. (By the Ammelated Press.) Charlotte. Sept. 30.—Officers nnd di rectors of the Industrial Bank of Meck lenburg, today filed a summons in a li bel suit for $50,000 ngninst W. A. Wat son, Charlotte financier, as a result of an application he recently made for a re ceivership for the institution. The action grew out of a suit filed by Mr. Watson ten days ago for payment of a certificate of deposit for $2,000 in which a receiver was asked. Before the hearing could be held, however, the bank paid the certificate, thus ending the .liti gation. Officers of the bank allege that the payment was held up on the first de mand because the band had a counter claim against it. The bank officials al lege that Mr. Watson did not attempt to ascertain whether or not the' bank was solvent. COLD WEATHER IN WESTERN CAROLINA Rains Followed by'Falling Temperatures. -••44 Degrees in Asheville. (Or ft? Associated Prr«.) AsheviWe-. SepL-30.—Rains that have prevailed here almost continuously for the past four days, ended last night and have been followed by falling tempera tures. At 8 o’clock a minimum of 44 de trees was registered. Although rivers in Western North Carolina did not reach flood stage, considerable damage was done to roads and to crops in the fields. South ern trains from the east were several hours late yesterday, due to a washoul near Statesville, but normal service has been restored today. With Our Advertisers. A new interest quarter in the Savings Department of the Citizens Bank and Trust Company begins October Ist. All deposits made in this department oil or before the 10th draw 4 per cent, interest from October Ist. Every job seut to Bob’s Dry Cleauing Co.- is given the most careful attenttion. Howard’s Filling Station cleans cars clean. Open day and night. New arrivals in men’s and .young men’s suits at W. A. Overcash’s. Several attractive specials are mention ed in the new I’iggly Wiggly ad. today. You can get a private box in the Citi zens Bank and Trust Co.’s vault for $1.50 a year and upwards. No better place to keep your valuable papers. “Build with Savings” is the slogan of the Cabarrus County B. L. & S. Associa tion. Big values in corsets will be found at the J. C. Penny Co.’s. Evening, dinner and street dresses at Fisher's, as low as $26.95. On up. The first national labor congress in the United States met at Baltimore, August 20. 1860. ELIZABETH CITY IS WITHOUT ELECTRIC POKER MDGIIS TOp As a Result (of the Worst Storm of the Year—One I of the Highest Tidies There in 16 Years. WATER IS FOOT DEEP IN STREETS City Threatened With Fire— Pasquotank River Three Feet Above Normal—Road Inundated. Elizabeth City. N. C., Sept. 30.—Eliz abeth City today was without electric power and gas as a result of the worst storm of the year, and one of the highest tides in fifteen years. Water is stand ing to the depth of a foot or more in low places in a number of streets. For a short time today the city was threatened with fire, flood and hurricane, but apparently little damage was done as he wind veered toward Nags Head and Mauteo. and died down over the city. A tire broke out in a drug store located in the Southern Hotel at the height of the ■form at 10 o’clock this morning. A fire truck, answering the alarm, skidded into i curb and was badly damaged, but no one was injured. The fire was soon ex tinguished. The Pasquotank River is three feet above normal, and the unusual tide is still rising. The floating concrete state road across the Pasquotank into Camden coun ty is completely inundated, ns much as four feet of water beiug reported cov-1 ering it in places. The last automobile passed over it shortly before 10 o'clock this morning. Public utility officials said they hoped ‘o have power lines restored by tonight if the wind continued to abate. The city market is flooded. Water has invaded i number of stores on the water front. Should the wind reach hurricane veloc ity and bloow the flood waterß out of the sound, Nags Head would be seriously tnpqaced. INVESTIGATING FLOOD CONDITIONS IN STATE Rivera of the Piedmontplateau Arp Rampage.—Floods In the East. (By the MHocfnieri Press* Asheville, Sept. 30.—AH engineers of the I’. S. Geological Survey were -call ;d into the field today to investigate Hood ■onditions on North Carolina streams, ■eports reaching the office that the rivers in the Piedmont plateau are on the ram ■iage, several of them being at a higher lood stage than they ever have been in recent years. The U. S. Survey does all of the river Tunging work for the State Geological Department, and Thorndyke Saville. the state hydraulic engineer, wired the local station for help as soon as the floods in the east became menacing. His telegram •hows that flood conditions are serious n the Piedmont section. It says that the Xeuse at Smithfield is due for a 20-foot stage on Wednesday, the highest ill its history. The highest flood stage there has been 14 feet. This river is taken ns an indication of general flood conditions on rivers in the east. L. J. Hall is on his way to rivers west of Asheville, although reports reaching headquarters today indicated that there are no real serious flood menaces in that section. JAMES RIVER RAGING Registered 21.5 Feet at 8 O'clock This Morning ami Is Still Rising. (By the Associated Press. 1 Richmond, Va.. Sept. 30.—The James River at Columbia registered 21.5 feet at 8 o’clock this morning and was rising rapidly as the result of the heavy rains during the last 48 hours. The 26-foot level at Columbia in the past lias result ed in the inundation of Main Street here and much property damage. Flood Warning Sent Gut. (By the Associated Press.) Raleigh, Sept. 30.—Rapid rise of sev eral rivers in tile east and central por tions of the state caused the U. S. Weath er Bureau here to send out flood warn ings, while the State Highway Commis sion lias ordered all road maintenance crows to suspend repairing of roads, and to keep themselves ready at all times to help out traffic. Great Damage in Washington Vicinity. (By the Associated Press.) Washington, Sept. 30.—Damage reach ing into the hundreds of thousands of dollars has resulted in the vicinity of Washington from the Anprecedented rains of last 4$ hours. A two-foot rise in the Potomoe "River occurred over night. Six Drowned in Pennsylvania. . (By the Associated Press.) Philadelphia, Sept. 30.—Heavy rains during the last 48 hours have caused rivers and other streams to rise rapidly in eastern Pennsylvania. . Six persons are reported to have been drowned. Contest Over Crabtree Will. (By the Associated Presa.) Boston, Sept. contest over the will of Lotta Crabtree, the actress, who left approx imhtely $4,000,000 to chari ties, cutting off relatives with SIOO,OOO, was indicated today. i The most valuable silk cargo ever ear t rled across the Pacific has just been ' landed at Vancouver. The cargo was valued at $16,000,000 and included . 8,200 bales of raw silk and 600 cases of manufactured silk. ' " ' ' i-,’ •' ******• •* * TODATS * * NEWS * * today mm ********* NO. 230. MEEIIIT REACHED rowoßym Will Be No Break Now Over the Amendment to ' Pro tocol on Arbitration and Security. LEAGUE IS GIVEN MORE AUTHORITY The Japanese Officials Give Reasons so? Their De mands Before the League Assembly. Geneva, Sept. 30 (By the Associated Press). —A complete accord wag reached this morning by the three statesmen en trusted with the task of finding a solu tion of the difficulty brought about by the presentation by the Japanese of an amendment to the protocol or arbitration and security, and the agreement reached is satisfactory to the Japanese. Tliis was made known by M. Loucheuf, the French member of the committee, just before noon. The broad basis of the solution arriv ed at. Dr. Benes, of Czecbo-Slovakia, in formed the. Associated Press, that the council of the league of nations always shall have the right to examine all con flicts arising between nations with a view to the peaceable settlement of Such conflicts. He said the Japanese had formally accepted the compromise. Japan’s Reasons. Tokio. Sept. 30 (By the Associated Press). —Japanese insistence on an | amendment to the proposed protocol of arbitration and security now before the league of nations is based wholly upon the legal and not the immigration phase of the question, and inferences to the contrary arc far fetched, according to official views obtained here today. Apparent indifference on the part of newspapers and officials and the man ner in which the press avoided any pre vious reference to the subject were the most remarkable characteristics of. Ja pans’ reception of the announcement of Japanese delegates at Geneva. FOUR-WASTED SCHOONER IN TROUBLE NEAR BEAUFORT ! I* Is ’Tfcmgftt Tm~ H May Have Sunh—Lit tie Damage on Water Front. (By the Associated Press.) Beaufort. N. C., Sept. 30.— Lifeguards) from here have gone to the rescue of the crew of an unidentified four-masted schooner which is believed to have sunk about one mile off shore, and ten miles southwest of the Beaufort bar. The crew was sighted early this morning in a boat astern of the ship, officer of the Fort Macon cutter stated. Damage estimated at $16,000 was done along the water front here this morning by a severe rain and windstorm. All shipping was reported to have come out safely, the damage to wharves being placed at $5,000, and to a house at $lO,- 000. The tide'came over the sea wail and \yent well into the streets of the city. Later the wind shifted. . THE FIGHTING IN CHINA Heavy Counter Attacks Made by the In vading Kiangsu Forces Last Night. Shanghai, Sept. 30 (By the Associat ed Press).—Heavy Counter attacks made by the invading Kiangsu forces through out last night in the Malu and Wiating sectors west of Shanghai have all been repulsed, according to the military head quarters of the defending Chekiang arm ies. The Chekiang forces said an an nouncement today, were holding the new ground they gained, but were making no attempt to effect further advances into the territory held by the invaders. Upward of 500 wounded Chekiang sol diers were brought into Shanghai today and the reported losses on the Kiangsu side were even greater. Engagements of lesser importance took place last night and were continued today near Liuho and Hwangtu. Harrisburg Community Meeting. The Harrisburg Community meeting will be held at the Harrisburg school house Thursday night, October the 2nd, at 7:45. The following is the program: Opening song—Audience. Prayer—J. W. Taylor. Business. Ten Minute Community Song Service —Led by D. B. McEachern. Recitation —Miss Addie Quay. Duet—l). B. and Yates McEachern; Seeiug Europe—Miss Julia Hatry. Music —C. W. Abernethy. Recitation—Miss Norcissis Sloop. Reading—Miss Beulah Taylor. Address—Rev. W. C. Lyerly, of Con cord. Closing. J. B. Gourley, H. J. Bost, Zeb M, Staff ford, program committee. WHAT BMITTVB WEATHER CAT SAYS ■ £7 ■■■& ■ • 4srJ i Partly cloudy tonight except rain la [ the extreme east portion, cooler in cen i tral and east portions; Wednesday fail, cooler in extreme east portion. JB ZSf 'US
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Sept. 30, 1924, edition 1
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