Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / May 12, 1927, edition 1 / Page 5
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Thurs Hay, May 12, 192?. I SOCIETY 1 A Cool Street Frock of Navy Crepe ' Roma. Sheer crepe roma, which is cool in appearance and actuality, is used for the smartly tailored street frock qhown above. , , The dress depends upon diagonal tucks, fine pleats and closely placed buttons for rts trimming interest. The litttle high collar is very good. If one likes a touch of white the fold at the top of the collar may be of white handkerchief linen. Crepe de chine .might also he used for this dresiß, and a pastel tint with matybi fig pastel pearl buttons would be attractive for real summer wear. ' ! ! Core throats Need Double Treatment Jr'. Vicks’ double <1 \MJ5sfe ac tion o°^®^ ' \\v and absorbed) Uj)\ \ brings relief ' VJfiKS Oven tzMrluoNjAfts Used Yearly - THE RING OF PROMISE In Tahiti, a whiee flower worn over a feminine ear is a sufficient token of betrothal. In America, the engagement ring expresses success as well as devotion and should be cor respondingly fine. Our engagement rings range in price so that everyone may have a reasonable choice. S. W. Preslar JEWELER 000000000000000000000000 I SPECIAL— ;|| String Beans ' Ql r Tender. Lb. ;> We have just received < i a full line of Fresh Fruits ]i| and Vegetables. Phone Us ||j Your Orders. PHONE 587 |j| Certo For Jams and Jel- ]j| j.&H.Cash Store r !a3 n JUST ARRIVED jj . | New Shipment of Swing Frames S || —all sizes, colors, and styles | both double and single. These H M are the most beautiful frames | ■ we have ever shown, and we | || urge you to conic .first and get m H the pick. I BOYD W COX STUDIO 1 i ‘For Better Photographs” i Ferndell, Clicquot Club and Canada Dry Ginger Ale. Also Sparkling Dew delicious for Ice Tea and Punch. Fresh shipment Fresh Salt Mackerel, a real , breakfast food. , {■ 1 DOVE-BOSTCO. Try a Package of Fig and Bran or ZO. It’s a good Cereal. PERSONALS. Mrs. J. F. Honeycutt has returned from Richmond, Va., where she spent some time with her son, Lee Honey cutt and family, while Mrs. Lee Hon yecutt was a patient at the Richmond Hospital. * * » Miss Helen Ridenlioiir left today for Hendersonville where she will visit Mrs. Leroy Loriek. • * •* Misses Bessie Griffin. Ila Boat and Ethelda Lineberger are visiting friends in Mouroe. * » * Monroe Adams, of StatesviHe, was a business visitor in Concord Wednes day. • * * Miss Lena Barringer, of Mt. Pleas ant, who underwent a serious opera tion at the Charlotte Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hospital Iqst week, is sufficiently recovered to leave the hos pital. She is with her sister, Mrs. Mattie Beatty, in Charlotte. Rev. and Mrs. R. T. Troutman and daughter, left today for theier home in Salem, Va., after visiting relatives here. , • * » Ensign Clarence Wineeoff, of the United States Navy, stationed in Bos ton, Mass., is visiting his mother. Mrs. Laura Wineeoff. Mr. Wineeoff will be in Concord until Wednesday. * • « * Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Meis and chil dren and Mrs. > Laura Wineeoff and Clarence tyinecoff visited friends in Troutman, Statesville and Cleveland, Wednesday. * * * Mrs. Berta Bergman, of Greens boro, Mrs. Fred Abernethy and Mrs. J. M. Kennett, of Mooresville, are spending the day with Mrs. J. A. Kennett. • * * Improvement is showai in the con ilition of Mrs. B. G. Nash, who un derwent an operation, at the Presby terian Hospital in Charlotte, lust week. l Rev. W. C. Lyerly and if. F. Wag oner are attending the North Caro lina Classical Society of Trinity Re formed Church which is in session at St. Matthews Reformed Church, near - Lincolnton. * « • Mr. and Mrs. E. Snuvnin, Mr. and Mrs. Olin Caldwell, Mi*. Richmond Itecd. Miss Genevieve Cox, John Cox and Joe Cox left early this afternoon for Belmont, where they will spend the evening. William Leslie, of Morganton, spent Tuesday and Tuesday night with A. ■yH. Jarratt. Miss Mary Donnell Smoot, who is a member of the graduating class of Nqrth Carolina College iFoc .Women,, has accepted a pftsition for next yeur in the Greensboro city schools. » a * Shakespeare Harris is attending the South Carolina Confederate Reunion being held in Greenwood, S. C. • * • Miss Cottrell Sherrill has returned to Concord, after a visit in Asheville with Dr. and Mrs. M. L. Stevens. m * m Ralph Lentz has returned to his home, after completing this year’s course at Oak Ridge School for. boys, near Greensboro. * * • Mrs. Frank Dusch, of Norfolk, Va., who is visiting her father, D. B. Col trnne, is spending several (lays ip Gastonia, .with Mrs. I). A. Garrison. Central Grammar School to Enact History of Cabarrus County. A worthy piece of work that has already attracted much attention from many organizations in the town, particularly the D. A. U’s, and bids fair to gain more popularity will he produced next Monday and Tuesday night in the Hjgh Sehool auditorium for the benefit of the public. Under the direction of Miss Julia Arrowood, teacher of History in the 7th grades, the children have’ made a special study of Cabarrus County history from its early settle ment. Special episodes were further studied and arranged in« pageant form. Such scenes as the Reed gold mine, the creating of a County Scat, the Black Boys, a'nd many " others will be vividly enacted for Cabarrus County citizens. A county so rich in historical material should be grateful to those who arc interested enough to try to present such material to its citizens. Remember the dutes. May 17th and 18th. and let every citizen of Cabar rus County who is proud of her his tory come out. Admission price 15 and 25 cents. • Eastern Star Has Meeting. * Four persons were initiated into the Wright G. Campbell Chapter No. 181. Order of Eastern Star at a meeting of the Chapter held Wednesday night at the Masonic Hall. Those initiated into the Order were John M. Dendrix, Mrs. James Dor ton, Mrs. J. H. Smith and Mrs. Ebb. F. White. Following the initiation refreshments were served. Jimmy Cannon Stars in Concert. Charlotte Observer. | Don Richardson and his violin pu pils gave a recital Wednesday evening at the Chamber of Commerce Audito rium. A large and enthusiastic audience' was present. The only solo number was by Jim my Cannon, ■ 'a youth whose training hds been of less than a year’s dura tion. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Cannon. / Tea This Afternoon For. Bride. Mrs. R. Halbert Wcjjb js the guest of honor his afternoon-'at the; tea be ing given by her Mis. Jay L. 1 Cannon, and Mjss Iluth ' Caiinon. Since her marriage last wekk Mr». Webb lias been extensively enter tained. Iu 'several American cities niotor ' cycle .taxicabs are used. WOMAN. As to the ways of a woman The wisest of sages" In all the long ages Was often perplexed, And he never would say What would please her one day Would delight her the next. No one has solved her, A mystery still She remains and she will To sinner and saint On the land or the sea Forever she’ll be < , A mystery quaint. > ; ; y . p ' Xet man will serve her And hunger to seize her And struggle to please her, Her frown he will fear. A diver will go To the corals below For a pearl for her ear. What she will smile at In others, in you - She will despise. If you pursue her Madly to woo her Elsewhere she flies. Xet still the fact is Man struggles to climb; With courage sublime Labors year after year, ' And all that’s worthwhile Is born of the smile Os one woman so queer. —Edgar A. Guest. Woman’s Club Garden Party. The last meeting of the Woman’s Club was held on the beautiful lawn of Mrs. Ada Rogers Gormitn on Wed nesday afternoon: The names of the officers for, the ensuing year were read' by Mrs. C. F. 1 Ritchie. ' ' President, Mrs. Ernest Hicks; first vice-president, Mrs. J. P. Cool;; second vice-president, Mrs. W. H . Gorman; recording secretary, Mrs. N. IK. .Reid; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Paris Kidd; treasurer. Mrs. Ben Craven; chairman Music Department, Miss Laura Gillon; chairman Literary department. Miss Jeun Winslow Col trane; chairman Citizenship Depart ment, Miss Rosa Mund: chairman of Welfare ’ De|>nrtment. Miss Janie Kluttz. Chairniaii of Economic de partment. was not reported. An interesting program was given. A summary of the year’s work and a group of songs by Misses Pat Adams. -Valeta Stout and Elizabeth Wood house and two readings by Mrs. H. S. Williams. a The cotton dress contest created . much interest and the dresses were so lovely lovely the judges found it hard to decide. First prize went to Mrs. Ray Hous el. silk bed spread, donated by Hart sell Mill. Second prize to Mrs. N. K. Reid, six towels, donated by Cannon Mills. Kannapolis. Third prize to Mrs. W. H. Robert son, material for two dresses, donated by Locke. Cotton. Mill. ,*kp..o i Fourth prize to Mrs. W. H. Gor man, (> towels, donated by Cannon Milk Kannapolis. Fifth prize to Mrs. Ernest Hieks, material for a dress, donated by Gib son Mill. Sixth prize, to Mrs. J. M. Cul rleasure, material for a dress donatkl by Gibson Mill. Seventh prize, to Miss Elizabeth Black, 2 Lb. Box of candy, Cline’s Pharmacy. Eighth prize, to Mrs. J. A. Patter son, material for a dress donated by Gibson Mjll. The club wishes to thank the man ufacturers for making Cotton Day a success. Delicious angel food cake and ice cream were served to the gupsts. Among’the things Mrs. Hicks said in her summing up of the year’# work were: In looking over our work for the past year aside from the entertain ments given by the various depart ments. there are a few things out standing and worthy of praise; The serving of hot chocolate to the children at school; the portrait of Governor Aycock given to the High school; the Carolina Playmakers, the Chautauqua, Richard Wythe enter tainment, Zimmer Harp Trio musical at the hotel; Mr. John Blois lecture, Williams illustrated lecture on Ber muda, hundreds of crepe myrtles plant ed in Concord, twenty-five dollars giv en for gpusical education to a ,Oon cord giiT; twenty-five dollars given to the flood fund and a wonderful music week. The Woman’s Club can never stand still nor rest upon its past laurels. Steadily we move forward, upheld and sustained in the knowledge • that our endeavors are actuated by no selfish motives, but soleley by the desire to serve our state along those lines and in those ways which only women can serve. The responsibility for success rests upon no single one. but upon ov ery one. , In conclusion, remembeer the collect of Club Women of America. Keep us, O God, from pettiness; let us be large in thought, in word, in deed. Let us be done with fault-find ing and leave off self-seeking. * May we put away all pretense and meet each other face to face without self-pity and without prejudice. May we never be hasty in judgment and always generous. Teach us to put into action our better impulses, straight forward and unafraid. Let us take time for all things; make us grow culm, serene and gentle. Grant that We may realize it is the little things that create dif ’’ fereuccs, that, in the big things of life we are as one. And may we strive to touch and ’ to know the great common woman’s ■ heart of us all; and O Lord God, let us not forget to be kind. Miss MacFadyen Undergoes Operation. The many friends of Miss Elizabeth MacFadyen, who is a student at Duke Uhiviprsity, will;?refqpt’; to 3f«irn ; that Mhe'suffebed aii/acute ijttlacA oUappen d-citis Wednesday! aqd was operated on at 5 :30 in' the afternoon. <! Her par ents, Dr. and Mr?. P.'JJ. MacFadyen, left immediately iqt- Durham upon re eeiept of the menage that' she was ill. MacFadyen was doing., nicely. A message last night etated that Miss fHE CONCORB DAILY TRIBUNE Honor Girl Graduate for Scholarship. Baton Rouge, La. —In all the years graduating classes have left Louisi ana State University, the valedictory address ban always been delivered by a man, the honor being selective. This year, however, the valedictori an was chosen on the basis of scholar ship during the four-year course and all traditions were overthrown. Miss Carolina Tiebout, of Baton Rouge, won with an average of more than 95 per cent., and another co-ed rated sec ond. Woman Stabilizes City Government Topeka, Kane. —City government in the capital city of Kansas is stable largely because of Miss Etta Coveil. In the last 20 years, makers huve come and gone but Miss Corel! lias remained In the city clerk's office, and now holds the record of being the mu nicipal employe longest in city ser vice. Five mayors have appointed her to the same office, and she is said to be as important to the city commission , as the secretary of state is to the President’s cabinet. ." -l i U. S. Woman Diplomat Promoted in Service. Berne, Switzerland—During her three years as third secretary of lega tion there Lucille Ateherson, first woman appointed to the. United Stares 1 service, has been praised I extensively for her diplomatic career by leaders of the European woiiieu s i rights movement. 1 a Her record at the Swiss legation has led to a promotion to the legation at Panama Cfty. \ Teach Afghan Women Modern Lib erty. Constantinople Emancipation of Afghanistan women is foreseen in the fact that the Emir has sent for Madame Hurchild Bey. Turkish fem inist, to be first maid of honor to the Afghan queen. Madame Hurchid Bey. who has lectured in the United States, was Chosen because she represents the con servative type of emaniepated Moslem women and because of her knowledge of court etiquette. Her father was a distinguished admiral under Abdul Hamid, her husband a chamberlain in the palace of Sultan Rechat. She! will introduce the etiquettS of the | "dead Ottoman palace into court , life I at Kaboul. English will be spoken exclusively with the Queen and English methods of education established for The court ladies. Her most delicate duty 'Will be to introduce ideas of liberty, for women without offending the fanatical Afghans who were shocked by Turk ish women's liberty. Luncheon Given Wednesday. Mrs. R. Halbert* wfcjfc,' 1 and Mrs. ,T. D. Holmes, Jr., of Jack sdnville, Fla., dn elaborate, and beau tiful buffet luncheon was given Wed nesday by Mrs. W. A. Ritchie and Miss Margaret Ritchie at the home of the latter. The spacious Ritchie home, thrown en suite for the occasion, was elabor ately decorated with mar.v beautiful flowers. The small tables, on which luncheon was served, .held sniali vas es filled with sweet peas. In the dining room, Mr.- tv. A. Ritchie presided at. one end of the ta ble. while Mrs. E. Hauvain preside! at the other end. A bowl of pir.l; ros es and pink sweet peas graced the cen ter of the table, with green candles in silver holders on either side. A delicious two course luncheon was enjoyed. While the second course was being enjoyed Martha Sauvaiu, pretty little (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Sau vain, in a frilly organdy frock, pre sented each guest with a miniature nosegay of old fashioned flowers. The invitation list included forty guests. "Pandora” To Be Given at No. 2 School. Friday evening at 8 o’clock "Pan dora” will be given at No. 2 Sehool' The operetta is pretty and entertain ing. A large crowd is expected to attend as the evening is guaranteed to be a pleasant one. The United States has sixty-three per cent, of the world’s telephones, Europe twenty-six, and the rest of the world eleven per cent. «OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOg ROGERS j I Brushing Lacquer PAINTS AND VARNISHES FOR ANY USE QUALITY HARDWARE FOR LESS j Yorke & Wadsworth Co.j Pretty Party Given by Little Girl. Nancy Howard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Howard, celebrated her tenth birthday anniversary by invit ing twenty little girls to her home on Wednesday afternoon to play. An attractive color scheme of yel low and white was carried out in the decorations in the dining room and in the refreshments. ■ Bowls of yellow' and W'hite snap dragons, white larkspur and coreop sis were placed everywhere. The cake surmounted by ten yellow candies, and wreathed with yellow rosebuds, was a thing of beauty. Qrange ice and small cakes iced in white, were served, while yellow and white bas kets filled with peanuts were given each little girl as souvenirs. The in vitation list included the following: Nancy Miller, Elaine Blume. Mary Dell Long, Ora Lee Shinn, Edna Mil ler, Miidred Linker. Louise Parks, Grace Thomas, Lillian Miller, Madge Moose, Buth Housel, Margarite Smith, Christine Lefler, Billie Pike, Lillian Batte, Frances Lorene Cress, Frances Allman. Ponzie Fuller. Esth er Hullendor, Eleanor Howard, Jane Ivey, Martha Warren. Attened Reception in China Grove. Among those from Concord who at tended the reception given by Mrs. W. J. Swink and Mrs. W. H. Hardin, .Tr„ honoring. Mrs. Hearne Swink, in China Grove, Wednesday were: Mesdames K. E. Ridenhour, Jr., W. S. Bingham, E. A. Moss, James P. Cook, H. G. Gibson, H. C. Herring, Ben White. Neal Pharr, Kenneth Caldwell, Leslie Correll, and Misses Adile Pemberton. i Mary Phifer Pemberton. Margaret { Ritchie, Kathryn Haynes Carpenter. \ i Mrs. Correll and Mieses Carpenter and Ritchie assisted in receiving. i * A legend that the Ark of the Cove nant is hidden in a temple in the wildH of A.vbssinia is to be investigat ed by an expedition which left New York recently. f ' Ipon j ,J | j L - 1 COPELAND Electric Refrig#rftion All Porcelain ins ! and out. Beauty and a joy forever. Let us show you the Cope land. It’s different and you I will like it better. CONCORD FURNI TURE CO. ’ TODAY ' “OLD LOVES AND NEW” With Lewis Stone-Barbara Bedford 10c _and. 25c TOMORROW VAUDEVILLE 14 People Show With Specialties and “Black Face” Also Leon Errel in ‘TIJE LUNATIC AT LARGE” Matinee—Ladies 10c Matinee—Regular lOc-.IOc Night 25c-50e CONCORD THEATRE NOTICE. A meeting of the North Carolina Cotton Growers' Co-operative Associa tion will be held at the court house, Concord, X. C, Friday, May 13, 1!'27, at 2p. in. This is the annual county convention for the purpose of electing delegates to the District Con veirtion which will be held in Concord Tuesday. May 17. 1927. All members are urged to be present at the county meeting. X. A. MORRIS. Chairman Cabarrus County. 12-lt-x. Gen. LaFayette to Be Seen in Pageant Monday and Tuesday Nights. Mdny characters of interest to citi zens of Cabarrus county will be seen iu the pageant "The Spirit of Cabar rus” which will be given May ICth and 17tb at the High School auditori um by'Central Grammar School. Chief among such characters will be Gen. LaFayette in whose honor a ball is given. The character of Gen. La- Fayette is taken by Stuart Henry, who has already wyn renown in Con cord as an amateur actor of ability. Possibly the most interesting event of the ’ ball is the stately minuet danced by eight couples. In this day of jazzy dances it is quite interest ing to contrast the dances of LaFay ette’s time to those of today. The costumes for the* pages nt are rented from the Department of Com munity Drama, Chapel Hill, N. C., whose purpose as a department is to j foster the development of just such | projects as Central Grammar School has accomplished. An evening of worth-while enter tainment is promised those who at tend the performance of the pageant either next Monday or Tuesday night. Admission price. 15 and 25 cents. At Hotel Concord. Guests registered at Hotel Concord Wednesday included: J. B. Robbins, Charlotte; C. H. Smith. Charlotte; .T. H. Langman, New York City; Earl Weldon, Loriisville, Ky.: C. N. An derson, Charlotte; George S. Nevnus. Wilmington; J. H. Kuek, Wilming ton ; Jason C. Clark, Johnson City', Tenn; B. H. Reid, Statesville; S. P. Jones, Statesville; W. A. Biggs, North Carolina : J. B. Saxon. Liberty, S. C. ; Frank Parnell, Liberty, S. C.; J. P. Newman, Winston-Salem; and H. F. | Fagerman, Greensboro. ' HOLDER 1 • jj | CEM3LER ; . Porcelain Water Cooling System '• ] i The only refrigerator on the market, with a water cooling system, approve® by, physicians and Good Housekeeping. Cooling tank in wall of refrigerator, takes u$ no I extra room, odors from food cannot come in contact with water. No ice in the water.!| A coo l drink day hr night, without chipping ice. If you are locking for the best in a | refrigerator, one that will give you service for years to come, see the 'Atftomati: before' yo« •’ *y. ' , *j| j our old refrigerator as first payment, balance in small weekly or monthly J>ay-| - meats. ( i Concord Furniture Company J' 1 " 1 " 111 " -#*g Fisher’s The Smartest Always * | The New “Ensemble” Girdle I - m 1 $2.95 T 0 $9.95 ; Si r*v it ' || A one-garment combinatioi that in- “ rp / x {/ mres the supple smartness of straight I J A f\ [ I Unbroken lines. The fabrics are lux*- \ / \ f. 'jl urious—silk brocade, silk treco and silk I IWk \ I knitted elastic with all the practical * ;i : THREE NEW MODES : j ! • / / SP M | Fashioned of flower brocaded coutil with sec- * A | / / I"( tions of elastic at the sides. The back is f. lIH I / * h** lt *l r hat firmly boned. Sizes $5.95 : f I l fly Lnp-~|‘ l’ittk brocaded coutil is combined with wide l 1111 M J\ S a]S-f elastic sections in the girdle. Boned to give * S 1 I) (l the flat back and to hold in the d>Q Qg J j 1» , ,mm.r i l V i -R^dhfcs—-_t Sizes 34 to 4ti .4-1 •«/») A/ jivyi yJtQ / T*>e girdle df pink brocade aad elastic attached *? '* to a brassiere of p*nk silk street) to mold the * . figure on firm, yielding lines QC * W ' Sizes 30 to 46 „ O * • V*- _ The Smartest Always z«m rM A„. r ,| y.-jj-i tVupWOlS. The following account taken from the Roanoke Times of the Mayge- Query marriage, which occurred sev eral days Ago, will be of much inter est in Coneord, where the bride for merly resided : A pretty marriage was solemnized this morning at 10 :80 o'clock in the liome of Rev. and Mrs. 8. M. Query*! when Miss Margaret Grier Query be came the bride of David Alexander J Mayse, of Cornwall, Va. Before the impressive ring cere mony Miss Martha Barringer sang “I Know a Lovely Garden,” after which the bridal party entered to tie strians of Mendelssohn’s Wedding March, played by Mrs. F. R. Barrin ger. a sister of the'bride. Margaret Query Barringer, little niece of the bride, carried the ring in a pink tulip. The Rev. S. M. Query, a brother, performed the ceremony j The bride is the attractive daugh -1 ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. ,T. Cald well Query, of Coneordp-N. C., while the groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Mayse. of Cornwall, Va. The guests in attendance were Mrs. W. S. Freeze and son, Billy, arid Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Harris, of Concord, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Barringer, and children, of Greensboro, N. C.; Miss Agnes Query, of Banner Elk. _N. : Mr. Robert S. Query, of Char lotte. N. C.; J. Sam Query, of Kan- ; napolis. X. C.; Miss Martha Barrin ger, of Concord, N. C.; Misses Agnes • and Effio Mayse and L. J. Mayse, A. P. Pultz and It. O. Cochran, all of ' Cornwall, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Mayse left today to visit Natural Bridge and other iplaces of interest. We are all reaching after something greater than we have, hut the hunger: I within us can never be stilled by the ! I material things around us. 1 PAGE FIVE A POETIC DIVORCE The following divorce copied from the records of common pleas of Portalie codSI Ohio, by a deputy clerk, ljle BflHi was filed by the petftioMra angEl in October. 1867. A If The undersigned in modesf totie;9| Anounoes to his wife whog gone JX With deep regret, and short. discOM His application for divorqf. ji >| Before the c-onrt of commsw tgiltwH He's filed a statement of hh o«H And charges his SophronfaC driSiMJ With conduct very strange and qmH To speak quite plain he says thcUK Is guilty of infidelity. J.WB 3 That not content with ii charms She folds whole towpshfiis la ■ arms. / « ' And worse than Bey of Eastern clitM Commits the act a thousattfl times,"® In gross neglect of fluty, idle 1 Is worse than Madam Zaift.lppeylM And makes his lioiae from till to Almost a* hot as Hades ire, ' % j In eighteen hundred sixty%ix 'M I Siie hitched herself to Edward WjM And leaving plaintiff quit# alonelS She eloped with Ed. to pants nrikmH Complainant mourns, lint mourns for fear «h(jj will cd9 back. • And therefore to Judge Tattle’s fwjß To cut the knot that make* theagpSij At next November term oj court-IH Sopbronia will please repqrt ] Or in default of doing so, R , ] Petitioner will not be slot# j To ask Judge Tuttle to cut the ckfl And make this prisoner ft»e —Hamuel Wicjaß ” ~ * "V Tlie donkeys of Syria are forcmH carry a dotrblc buideu due ft) the tice of decorating them 'ijith beadl bracelets and ot.kar
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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May 12, 1927, edition 1
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