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PAGE TWO FEWNY COLUMN ArAKIMCiWI UK pSpaßd and room in pri 9bot^ng^d X ' wmte what Mffiv HAVE TO OFFER TO BOX KBB6. 31-3 t-p. |Br)T«: The New Cereal For Children, & athli'te», aiKl the whole family. Ask pour doctor. Lippard & Barrier, f. / . > 1-ltp-. ■§ Ford Roadster $80; 1 RJFord Ton Truck, new motor, stee! K.hbtly $&00.00. Ford Tractor with ■Erßten# side plow used 3 weeks, K.fSOO. ;j. B. Linker. 31-3 t-p. iflor Kent—4 Room House at IPS St. if John Street. Call Rev. D. A. Bras ptor Rent—Two Front Bed Rooms W' conveqjently furnished. tSO North K'Churck street. Phone 594. 28-7 t-p. Bp:’ * For S»l| a Second Hand Piano, Very cheap* May be seen at Central !> Schook * Call A. S. Webb, Hone 138. V 27-Ct-x. Moving,' Hauling, Local or long Dis s tance.” Call us for best sendee and % lowest prices. Phones 562-J and ' 159-Ri E. C. Turner, Transfer. 26-r.t-p. Tnrfy’s Swim Triumph Pur Meat, She Says, Especially Beef Steak New York World. |„ Whatever the conquest of the Eng lish Channel by nineteen-year-old tier, trade Edeerle may mean to' flaming youth is prestige, the future of femin ism. tlig glory of New York and the fame of the Stars and Stripes, it is nothing* compared to its significance to meat-eating American, according to the butchers. To them it is a victory to a meat eating tnermaid, descendant of a fam ily of meat-eating meat dealers over the exponent of vegetarianism and Otlier fixal sadists who advocate di fiiinntiqti of meat in the daily ration. fj; For Trudy eats meat, not to please jher “pep.” who is in the meat busi ness off Amsterdam Avenue, but be cause she likes it„ lots of it. three times a day. To Trudy meat is the spice oj life, the source of her strength and endurance, her joy and inspira tion. » p Long before she swam tiie channel —June»24, 1925, to he exact—she had been so completely overcome by her etnotioffs towald her favorite food «•- i P' • ? f •' | r * »- •> ' j Fj’, 4 i r- • • __ • i ; BLANKETS-BUY NOW • k • I | : B *| Housekeepers! Now is the time to stock up y • on blankets fpr the cold winter ahead—hun- H *' dreds to choose from at lower prices than B • > they will be later on—select the onfes you need j Los n t Bigger and Better Shoe Values i Than Ever at Markson’s Closing m v rwif quaa Qai« 1 : m , vnw anoe i3oie B , Another big lot Ladies’ Slippers marked down to 11 C K All*sizes. Values up to SB.OO, But Nothing ||*f>4.9s N 0 REFUNDS IHADIfCAN cunr CTADG I mAllul}Vti Jllllu M1 vnu j ns pew us. mm get aesults M The Tribune to Tour Boy or girl who is going away to school. | You cannot do anything for them ) which they will appreciate more. 1-ts. C»U Us FBr FrifH Jar's in Pints,! quarts and half gallons. Lippard & j Barrier. \ 1-lt-p. | For Redt—Five-Room Cottage on Refl ‘ Avenue. Apply to H. C. Herring. ; l-st-p. J Rooms and Board St. Cloud Rooming • House. George F. Conrad. Phone 1 71. 30-6 t-p. i Birth Ahfiouneements Bcautlftflly prihted at the Times-Tribune Job | dfllce. Envelopes to ma-.ch. See: Mr. Ben soli or phone 922. ts. j Birth Announcements Beantimlly printed at The Times-Tribune Job! Office. Call 9*2. B*f-p. For Sale—Pdris-htVd S. C. While Leg-j horn cockerels. From special pen j of heavy layers. Place your order | now for December and spring baby chicks. J. Ivey Cline, Concord, Route 1.23-ts- Visiting Cards Prlhted at Times Job Office. Panelled visiting cards beau tifully printed at The Times-Trib une Office. 50 for SI.OO or 100 for $1.50. Orders filled on a few hours’ notice. that she lienned the following inspired sentiments to a meat publication. The Butcher’s Advocate. "Ye*. I eat meat. Without it I never could have hoped to have the strength and endurance they say I have. I have no faith in food fads or fad foods. They clog up and weak en the system. But meat I must have three times a day. My favorite meat? Well, father is in the pork business and I suppose that I should say pork. I love it and cat lots of it. But what I must really have is a thick, jury beef steak, medium done. With plenty of green stuff, and vegeta bles. Cigarettes? No. not for me. nor late hours. Regular hours, regular living and meat, plenty of it.” The New York State Association of Retail Meat Dealers. I no., as a tes timonial to these sentiments, printed a red. white and blue placard with Trudy's Vkeness and her dissertation' on meat and offered the public 100,000 of them free. Last night the supply was'practically exhausted and the en terprising butchers are planning an other edition. IN AND ABOUT THE Os? LUTHERANS WILL. MtET WITH LEXINGTON CHURCH ! Eastern Conference Will Be He’d j Next Week With Pilgrim Church j at Lexington. j Members of the eastern conference lof the United Evangelical Lutheran j synod of North Carolina will meet J next week at Pilgrim Lutheran I Church in Lexington for the eleventh * semi-annual meeting. The conference wilt continue through j Tuesday and Wediiesday. September [ Ist and Bth with the church of which liev. C. R. Pleas is pastor, j The conference wijl open at 10:30 j o'clock Tuesday morning with the ser- I vice conducted by Rev. J. L. Thorn burg and the sermon delivered by Hev.! ,E. A. Shcnk, of Greensboro. The I administration of the Lord's Supper ! will conclude the morning service, j Business affairs wil! be taken up dur j in* the afternoon, followed by dis | cmss'ous on "Why the Apportionment I Should Be Paid in Full,” led by Rev. B. A. Barringer; “Church Advertis ing." led by Rev. F. L. Conrad, and “The Relationship of Church and State." led by Rev. D. L o#tnan, j Vespers will be conducted Tuesday] evening at 8 o'clock by Rev. H. I’. ] Wyrick and the serinon Will be preached by Rev. E. 11. McCauley. The Wednesday morning service, starting at 9 o’clock, will be opened with matins by Rev. R. B. Sigmon, following which there will be discus sions of “Relation of Church Council to Congregation.” led by Rev. 8. W. Hahn ; "Relation of Church Council to Pastor." led by John A. Kcltenberger.. and "Relation of Congregation to Council and Pastor." led by Rev. S. W. Rhyne. Rev. B. E. I’etrea will conduct the devotional service at 11 o'clock and Hev. B. S. Brown, Jr.. wall deliver the sermon. Special causes and business matters wil! pre cede tiie closing Wednesday after noon. Those who expect to attend are ad vised to communicate with Rev. C. R. I’icss so arrangements can be made for their entertainment. GIBSON SLUGGERS HIT BALL HARD FOR WIN Garnered 26 lilts Off Three Pitchers l sod on Slab) by Mount Holly Team. Hortsoe was hot his usual self for the Mount Holly Varners Tuesday and rite Gibson Mill team got some re venge for defeats taken this year from the Mount Holly team when they se cured 26 hits for 24 runs. The score was the biggest the lo cals have piled up this year and was the worst defeat the Varners have suffered this season. Culp started for the losers and Hortsoe went to the slab long enough for Huffstetler to get warmed up. but none of the three could stop the hitting of the locals. Kistler smashed out two circuit drives while Red Irby had a perfect day at the bat with five clean hits. Simmons, star of the Gibson pitch ing staff, worked out a good game and was given excellent support on the part of his teammates. Concord 24 26 2 Mount Holly .... ..... 5 11 2 Simmons and Watts; Culp. Hart soo. Huffstetler and Oaten. JACKSON FUNERAL IN CHARLOTTE TUESDAY Rises For Man Killed in Auto Acci dent Observed in Charlotte Episco pal Church. The body of Ellis L. Jackson, aged 48. of Charlotte and Newton, public accountant killed in an automobile ac cident near Newton Monday, was sent to Baltimore, his former home. Tues day after funeral services were held in St. Martins Episcopal Church in Charlotte. Bishop E. A. I’enick con ducted the services. Mr. Jackson is survived by a sister. Miss Elizabeth Jackson, of Charlotte; three brothers. Rev. Jrt'jn L. Jack son. rhetor of St Martins Episcopal Church. Charlotte; William A. Jack son. of Oklahoma, and Edward T. Jackson, of Philadelphia. Pall bearers at the funeral services were: .T. B. Wilkes. Dr. J. B. Tucker, E. L. Mason. S. B. Webber. J. E. Hankins, M. B. Query, and W. Carl Hinson, all of Charlotte, and Joe Johnson, of Barium Springs. SCHOOLS AT KANNAPOLIS AND VrtNECOFF TO OPEN Work Will Be Resumed in Schools After Summer Vacation on Septem ber 13th. Prof. J. B. Robertson, superintend ent of the public schools of Cabarrus county, amtouheed this morning that the Winecoff and Kannapolis schools will begin the 1926-1927 terms on Monday. September 13th. A full faculty for each school has been secured, Professor Robertson stated, and preliminary preparations for the opening are being made at each school, so that everything will be in readiness on the 13th. v The 'Winecoff and Kannapolis schools are twmmf the best known in stitutions iaNtfie county. Each has a high school department and these de partment* will be opened with the other- departments on the thirteenth. Other public kphools in the county will open at later dates which will be i announced nt a future date by Pro ! feasor Robertson. [ Mrs. W. M. Hershman Died in Gaff ney, 8. C. Mrs. Nadge Jennings Hershman. J wife of W. M. Hershman, of Concord. I died this morning at 3 o’clock at the | home of relatives in Gaffney, 8. C. | Death was caused by typhoid fever I with which she had been suffering for I'several weeks. Mrs. Hershman was married several years ago and had spent the past ren I years in Concord, having moved here some time before her marriage. She is survived by her husband and one child. Foneral services will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock in Gaffney with interment there. fHE CONCORD IXkILY TRIBUNE I CONCORD ON ROUTE OF WILSON HIGHWAY NOW Highway Is Said to Be Moat Dim# Route From Washington to Fla#>. Ma. Concord is one of the cities on tlm Wilson highway frem \\ ashmgton to Florida. Headquarters of the Wil. son Highway Association have been established in Waycross, Ga. J? The highway, described as “a scenic and historic route through the South and West,” is said to be the most di rect route from Washington Florida. Leaving Washington the highway passes over the Lee highway and United States highway 211 to New Market, Va„ where it takes the Lee highway and United States highway II through Staunton, (the birthplace of President Wilson) to Natural Bridge and Roanoke. From Roanoke it follows United States highway 311 via Rocky Mount, Vn„ Martinsville, Madison to Wins ton-Salem. From there it follows the newly paved road from the Twin City to Lexington where it runs into highway 15, which is followed through Salisbury and Concord on to Char lotte. From Charlotte the road follows United States highway 21 via Rock Hill, S. C., on to Chester, where the Calhoun highway is reached. This highway is followed from (’cheater to Whitmire where South Carolina high way 19 is met and used to Newberry, Saluda. Johnson and Trenton. Here it follows State highway 21 to Au gusta (boyhood home of President Wilson). At Augusta it follows United States highway 1 and Cotton Belt highway via Louisville, Swains boro. Lyons. Baxley to Waycross. At Waycross take United States highway 331 via Hornet ville, Valdosta, Thom asville, Tallahassee to Pensacola. Wilson highway signs have been left here with Dr. T. X. Spencer, secretary of the Concord Chamber of Commerce, and he will erect them along the highway • from Concord to Salisbury. MRS. ROSS AND SON EXPECTED TO RECOVER Mrs. Ross Has Hip Injnry, However. That May Confine Her to Hospital . For Some Time. j Mr.s Laura Leslie Ross and Ison, Thomas, who were injured in an au tomobile accident near Newton Mon day. are considered out of danger by their pffiysicians at the hospital in Hickory wiiere they were taken after the accident. Relatives here have been advised that both are considered out of danger although they suffered painful and serious injuries. It is feared now, however, that Mrs. Ross may be eonfined to the hospital and her '.mine for some time. Ex aminations made at the hospital are said to show that while she did not suffer a brolen hip she did suffer an injury t</ her hip that may keep her from walking for sometime. • In the wreck one of her hips was pushed out of place and relatives have been told that the injury may be sev eral weeks in healing. Thomas is said to be doing fine al though he suffered' a fractured skull in the wreck. His condition since Monday has been fayorab’.e and no further ill effects are expected as a re sult of the fracture. It is not known now when Mrs. Ross and son will be able to return to their home here. COURT CASES Verdict for Plaintiff Rendered in the Case of R. M. Housel Against M. L. Furr. A jury in Cabarrus Superior Co*rt rendered a verdict for the plaintiff in the case of K. M. Housel vs. M_ L. Furr. The verdict was for $187.02 with interest. , j In court Tuesday it divorce was j granted to George Dunlap from his i wife. Hattie Dunlap, i The Case of Samuels Shoe Co. vs. 1 The Ivey Shoe Co. was continued. Before court recessed for thp day Tuesday afternoon the case of Ola Isenheur. administratrix vs. Dora Elsie Bundy was started. V. M. C. A. Notes. There will be no swimming exhibi tion at the Y. M. C. A. Thursday night us advertised in Tuesday's Trib une. Instead, the evening will be given over to another family swim, the last one having met with such uni versal approval that many families in the city have requested that another be sponsored by the “Y.” The "Y” authorities wish it under stood that no children who are not accompanied by their parents will be allowed in the pool. Where pos sible it is requested that both parents accompany their children. There will be no charge for this family swim which will begin promptly at 8 o'clock Thursday night. The Y. M. C. A. building will be closed all day Thursday and until 7 o’clock Thursday nighty. Four more members of the Y. M. C. A. have passed the junior and senior tests for the Red Cross and Y. M. C. A. life Raving certificates. These I four new life savers raise t)»e totul ] who have successfully taken the rigid examinations this summer to more than a dozen. The boys who fiu-| ished their tests Tuesday and who] will receive their certificates in the near future are: W. G. Brown, Jajnes Willeford, Joe Pike and George Baste. | Dr. Adams Back For die Denial Clinic Dr. P. Y. Adams,'state dentist, is back at work at the dental clinic in the county building after a vacation 1 of ten days. Dr. Adams attended the seventh- International Dental Con gress ini Dhuadelphiae'declared to be the largest dental congress ever held, while be was away. More than rl,- 000 dentists from all parts of the "'’rid were in attendance. . | Team Selected by Several Local Ex !“ f #erts —Hatlejr and Stamens, ofGlb [‘ son. Chosen. L One never knows where the strength lies on such temperamental clubs as the most of the amateur outfits in Nprth Carolina have turned out to be this season, and sometimes it comes ®am the most unexpected sources. Rnt non that the amateur, or alleged Amateur, aggregations are nearing the end of their playing season with the Champion team still very much in doubt, tiie stove league season prom ises tii be one of the most hotely eon tanted in many a year. ■ To give the eminent stove leaguers some bones of contention and something to talk Jlbcut when its frosty overhead. The Tribune, wit'll the aid of several local experts who have seen many of the game- p ayed between the various riv als in the state this summer, here- j with gives its choices. Never in the history of baseball in North Carolina have so many power ful outfits been or.tanized in the va rious towns in the state. There arc at least eig’it teams that would make a creditable showing in the Piedmont loop and on these teams are players Os far more than average ability. Many of these players have played some professional baseball and The Tribune, in selecting its players, has attempted to steer clear of proses-j sionniisin. Hatley, of Concord, is the first. choice for ccnfcrfield and he would I also be the lead-off man on the myth-1 ical nine. A brilliant fielder, he is one of the best natural hitters this state lias developed in recent years. He has not a single defect as a base ball p ayer, being a sure hitter, a sen sational fielder, fast, brainy, and possessed with one of the best throw ing arms shown by any outfielder in amateur circles this year. "Hat" should have a big year as captain of the Carolina nine next spring. His progress in the baseball world will be Closely watched by his' many ardent admirers, niton his graduation from college. Motsinger, of Kannapolis, gets the call at third base over Belk, of Con cord. Gladstone, of Fayetteville, and Honeycutt, of the Charlotte Firemen. "Mot's" superb fielding has featured practically every contest in which he has played as a member of the Towel era. and although lie has played at second and short all season, his arm is deadly enough to warrant placing him at. the hot corner. He is not a hard hitter, but a consistent one: he knows baseball amt is fast. David Hodge, of the Hickory Reb els. was selected over Murray Grea sott. of Fayetteville, for the keystone sack. His play lias been of class B league caliber all season and his hard, consistent hitting lias been a feature in Hickory's winning most of their games. H. Bryan; of Fayetteville, wins out in the race for shortstop over Johnny Johnson, of Concord, and Hoard, of Mt. Holly, because of his superior work with the willow. All of the three mentioned are clever fielding, brainy players, Bryan being the oady one, however, who is particularly strong nt bat. The first base position presented the biggest problem, and there were more differences of opinion lierf than any where else. The lnrgest number of votes finally were awarded “Red” Las siter, of the Fayetteville Highlanders, mainly because of his ability to sock the horsehide over the fence ami far away. "Red” is a bit slower than other first basemen in the state but his aptness in breaking up close games with long hits decided the issue in his fnvor. Tommy Harrill. of Con cord. is a ffrst class initial sacker, but Tommy has failed to get going this summer. With another year or two at State College, he should develop into the premier first baseman in the state. Wade Lefler, of Newton, would have received first call but for the fact tbathe has spent several years in the International League. The otner outfielders chosen besides Hatley were Mnckie, of the Morgan rott “Bugs", and Huffstetler, of Mount Holly. Both of these players are liArd hitters that will consistently bat mot* than .350. Huffstetler. in right, codid be a tittle faster but his terrific hitting more than makes up forXhis lack of speed. And with Hatley in center lie would only have to cover a limited amount of territory. Maekie, in left, has been the outstanding play er 0D the strong Morgantou team ail suntatr. He ranks almost with Hat ley M a fielder and is perhaps a little I stronger batter. Homer Fink, of Kafir spoils, was chosen as substitute ouffic'iter. Fink is well known nil ofrer .‘ie state for his ability to knock 'em over the fence. His weakness as a base ranner kept him ont of a first team berth. Ciemmer. of Newton, was selected as first string catcher over Outen. of Mt. Holly, and D. Bryan, of Fayettc vjtle, because of the results he can get from pitchers. He is perhaps the hardest working of all the backstops in amsutcnl circles and is an inspira tion to “bis team-mates. His heady work behind the plate has inftde iiim a favorite for the honor. Outen re ceived the next highest number of votes and is therefore made second string receiver. Now for the hurlersl "Lefty” Homesley. of H'ckory. and Gus Hartsoe, of Mount Holly, bare been the mound sensations of the yedr. The two of them have turned in more than forty victories during the Beaaon and no teauiß have been able to connect with their deliveries in a whole-hearted manner. The# would be number One and two respec tively. As every first rate club sbnnld ‘ hare at least Jive pitchers, the mem bers of the selection commlttety de- 1 cided , niKin Wise Besl, of Fayette ville. “Lefty” Sherrill, of Kannapolis, 1 and Brusdus Simmons, of Concord, to complete tfie staff ! Here is tfie way. the team would face opposing pitchers: Hatley of Concotd Bryan ss Fayetteville ■ Send Than The Hone Town jPAPER V y Boys and Girls aw&y at school long for home town news. It’s “the tie that birids” them to old associations. The fellow away from heitie who has to depend upon spasmodic letters for his home town news becomes lonesdfftg and blue alongside of die chap who regularly gets his home town paper. A subscription to The Tribuhe-the Home Town paper will act like a tonic on the children away at school. It will keep them advised as to what’s going on at home and make them better and happier while away from the loved ones. MS __ • • • 9 Phone 78 Circulation Department Cloinmcr o - Newton Outen c Mt. Holly Ilomesloy p Hickory Hftrtsic p Alt. Holly Heal p Fayetteville Sherrill p Kannapolis Simmons ;j Concord The Siler City team, reputed to be tone of the state's strongest, had to be left out of the consideration because none of the selection committee had seen them in action. Selling Hviigion. ‘‘Selling religion to tin peepul” proves profitable to James Kirkwood, playing the role of a hypocritical prophet ill Frank Floyd's new First National picture. "The Wise Guy," booked at the Concord Theatre to morrow and Friday. Kirkwood starts out in the pic ture as a seller of- Indian medicine, hut discovers that there is more money to tie made in revival meet ings. While he preaches 'his "gang" goes through the pockets of his rapt congregation. This is the unusual theme of Frank Floyd’s new First National offering. ‘The Wise Guy." At Hotel Concord Tuesday. The following out-of-town guests were registered at Hotel Concord Tuesday; F. K. Ward. Goldsboro. F. W. Wil lack. Baltimore. Md.; Harry F. Sig ler. Greensboro; Ed. S. Ervin, Jr., Boston. Mass.; T. J. Darlington, Winston-Salem; B. T. Alien, Nor folk. Ya.: J. V. Harper, Gastonia : •T. G. Thacker. Greensboro; Chas. f’opleli. Baltimore, Md.: J. R. Hop kins. Baltimore, Md.; Miss Sllunle Fee Hover. Asboboro. Gibson Team Creates Record. The Gibson Slid baseball team cre ated wljat is believed to be a record whop they scored sixteen runs, made eleven bits, and bad nineteen batters to face the opposing pitchers in a single inning in yesterday’s game wit'.i Mt. Holly at Mt. Holly. Gibson won! the game 24 to H. knocking three pitchers to all corners of the lot. New Manager For the Charles Since. ; F. E. Ward, of Goldsboro, has been appointed manager of the local branch 1 of the Charles Stores to succeed J. I. ' Simmons, former manager, who has i been transferred to and made manager 1 of_tbe store in Winston-Salem. Mr. Ward began his new duties this morn- ! ing. Memphis Street Railway Faces Flnan- 1 rial Crisis. - ] .> (By International News Service) i Memphis, Tenn.,. Aug. 31.—Facing j a financial crisbt. according to Vice , President E. W. Ford, the Memphis 1 Street Railway company will soon ask j an increase over the seven-vent car- t fare. Tlie recent increase incarmen’s pay , ran expenses up $50,000 while the i new one-man cats cost's4R6JWl). The ] , company made little more than one ( ’and a half (finea the interest on its t - bonds of $8,633,000 last year, com- \ patiy officials said. . The company's indebtedness of last ] y«w was decreased $40,(W0. Carmen increase of two and cents ati hour. Meanwhile a committee was ftp pouiteil to investigate the problem of deer easing eJtpRWSfc I CONVICT SHOT DOWN TRYING TO ESCAPE 4. 11. Ylchers Had Made the Second Break for Liberty Within Ten Days. ItaTeigii, Aug. 31. —Tils second break fUr liberty in ten days ended tonight for J, B. Vickers, state convict, in the hospital at the state's., prison* where he lay bsttling for his life witp, a gatiing bullet wound in his chest. The wound was inflicted by a prison guard, according to the story told a state official who investigated the shooting, when Vickers sought to seize the guard's pistol as the guard was attempting to handcuff him after cor nering him in the yard of R. T. Co burn. 308 South Boylnud avenue. Vickers escaped from cutady last week in Chaflotte where he was sent for a medical examination relative to war risk claims which he was press • ing against the government. He was roeauptured Saturday in Spartanburg. 5. U„ and had been brought to Ra leigh by train and wna being”carried back to the state’s'prison by Rutomo bi!e. when his second ill-fated escape took place. While the prison version of the shooting was that the guard fired to prevent Vickers seizing his guu, Mrs. Cobum. in whose yard the shooting took place and who was a witness of the shooting, and other civilian wit nesses. stated that the guard seem ingly fih'd at close ranke as Vickers was. in the act of surrender. “Good Jiord! you’ve got me and I give np," Mrs. Coburn quoted Vick-, ers as saying just before he was shot. Additional Train Sheds Started at Charlotte. Charlotte, Atjg. 31.—An addition of 1,182 feet of train shells jo the present 445 feet of coverings at the Southern passenger station was an nounced Tuesday by Southern Rail way officials. The new work- which GET IT AT -v Wj\ —-tw - , r Wednesday, Sept, i, will cost approximately $50,000, will be done under the supervision of G. IF. Sit ton. eliief engineer of lines East. (Vmstnictinn will be started [immediately, and it is thought that the work will be finished in 00 days 18th ANNUAL, • HAHN REUNION 10:30 A. M. Thurs day, Sept 2,1926 • Old Hahn Re-union Ground,, j 2 1-2 Miles East of Mt. Pleas ant, near National Highway. LOOK FOR BIG SIGN Music by the Albemarle Nehi String Baifcd and Hahn Quartet Refreshments Served on the Grounds The Public Is Cordially Invited to cofne and spend the day with the Hahns. Dinner will be served on the grounds in Picnic Style. For Further Information write— It. CLIFFORD HAHN, Chairman, Cancord, N. C. in ■■ ii*l,'*11 I, nmi ;.i , „ , „i J y
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Sept. 1, 1926, edition 1
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