Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Jan. 12, 1926, edition 1 / Page 3
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I Tuesday, January 12, 1926 J FAITH. t C. H. Earnhardt and family spent New Year's night with his brother, Lewis Earnhardt, and they had water melons to eat that ’they trot out to beat those other people who said they had watermelons to eat at Christmas. There is a little boy bay in Faith • ten months old, he has never been sick i and weighs twenty-four pounds. If j' y°n nan beat it trot out your baby. We thank whoever sent us the ear ' bon paper. (Jet it was some pretty girl stenographer. There is one little baby in Faith | made its first two or three steps by jj| itself on New Year’s day. If there is any other little baby who started to ® walk on or about New Year's day, ® report to Venus, so we can put it in E| our items. | The children and grandchildren of H'Mr. and Mrs. ,T. C. Miller, of Dun’s ||stfouutain, gathered at their home on BSChristmas day and had a family re ußininn. There were 38 present. Ev- Byry child and grand-child was present. [ipVe wish them many more such occas- HSons. W Venus believes he can produce two HUlings here ia Faith that no one else ■&J11 the world can show up. If you ll#t to know what it is. send a selfr ■■ffilressed stamped envelope and he tell you what it is. If you want picture of them send a dollar and Hye will send you the picture of them, would be the finest things in the gßrorid to go along with a sideshow be- BBause they are the only two things of |Bie kind in the world, so far as anyone here knows*. H Come on, Carolina Kid. We all fjßke to read your items. They arc cresting from White Hall. / ■ One man on West Buffalo St.. Oon ||*nrd, motored to Faith expressly to Kt a dollar jar of home-made eczema IHlire salve. gS John Peeler is having water works Hut in his house here. Won’t that be Handy? ■ Ray McCombs, manager of the big gftoro here, has a pretty Jittle wife baby nnd is all nicely fixed up has gone to house keeping. ■ Wo notice in the Salisbury Even ■lg Post, of Jan. 5, 1920, page 4, first jHnil second columns, that our Rowan |fcnnt.v granite will be used in the T’niversity buildings. A sam nic of oirr Rowan county granite inn seen at Durham, N. C. The mil lionaire, George W. Watts built his of beautiful pink granite J. T. Wyatt’s quarry. He fur bished it in the rough in the ears f. o. Granite Quarry. It was the finest to be found in the United HlVr have received a letter from G. n. Hudson. Albemarle, N. reading H follows: Referring to W. A. I’ee- penny dated 1815, here 1 come out with quo I have dated Now who can beat t? ■ Those girls who are writing to us us they would be willing to mnr- Br. a wealthy good natured farmer Eaust send us their names and ad- - Wprsses. It’s all confidential. VENUS. HARRISBURG. B Tuesday evening tile young folks of place gave a showed to Mr. and afcrs. Theodore Taylor. The latter was ■ormerly Miss Lila Barley. They re ceived lots of nice things. Those pres ent were : Misses Edythe Barbee, Les lie Savage. Maggie Lou Taylor. C'rances Sims. W. E.' Harris, Jr., Humes Alexander. John McEachern, fctarry Vester and Luther Taylor and llr. and Mrs. T. W. Taylor. ■ We sure are enjoying this pretty Bnow. The woods around here are a lietiire. B Harrisburg Community Club held Its monthly meeting Thursday night. ■A fine program was enjoyed by all, es- Brecinlly the numbers given by Mr. Nat ■White and his two quartettes. ■ Rev. H. F. Turner, of Cleveland, C., is visiting his daughter, Mrs. I. B. Gourley. B The rural mail carriers seemed to lave a hard rtime to get around to ■ay. B Mrs. Edmund B. Clark and little Bon, Edmund, Jr., are visiting Mrs. ■Clark’s mother, Mrs. J. W. Taylor. / B Mr. R. A. Harris and family have Hnoved from their little home to Mr. ■Harris’ grand-father’s old home place, llr. Harris haß a position with the HTord plant. B Mr. Frank Smith , of Charlotte, Ipent a few dayß at Harrisburg last ■week. ■ We wonder who Tulip is. This is Baews from around the square. IB We want to hear from Wineeoff. Bfc THE KRAZY KID. FAITH. » Friday morning when the people in ■Faith woke up they found a big snow Bon the ground and it is still snowing. ■All granite quarry work is stopped on ■account of the big snow. Everybody Bis prepared for this kind of weather ■and everybody is happy. The little bu ff by looks out the window add sees the big snow for the first time of its life. The ’possum has a V>od warm bed in dry leaves. The bogs have a good warm bed of leaves. The cows and horses and chickens are all in a good dry place during this cold weather. If anyone goes rabbit hunting they must report to Venus. We want to see who gets the most rabbits in one day. Here is a little sketch about the granite belt about 35 years ago. J. T. Wyatt the writer shipped off the first effrload of granite that ever left the Faith settlement. It was street curb ing and was shipped to the City. of Charlottesville, Va. A sample c»r load. It was so good and nice they sent an order right back to J. T. Wyatt, a great many carloads and the news begin to spread all over the United States that the granite quarry near Salisbury of -J. T. Wyatt was the finest granite they ever -saw and we begun to get orders from many other cities and we had nearly everybody working for us for several years. The boys, many of them learned to drill and work in the granite at J. T. Wy atts’ quarry, and many of them are jßown and married and have children and grand children and the granite works continue to grow by leaps ami bounds. Every year until now there are some wealthy people in Salisbury who have taken up the gran ite business because they found out that there was money to hr made at the business. J. T. Wyatt bought eight acres of quarry land from John i’orks for eight hundred dollars, only one liundred dollars per acre, and now it could not be had for S4O 000 per acre I because it belongs now to a wealthy I company which is getting out granite I for monuments and vaults for the rich! people all over the world, I’retty! much like a peach blosson,. The big I granite rutting shed south of Salis bury is crowded jam full of this beau tiful granite where a lerge crowd of men find employment nnd it was all started up by J. T. Wvatt, of Faith. J. T. Wyatt has retired from the granite business but it is a great pleasure for him to look at the hun dreds of people who are now making their living out of tile ’ dustry I** started up here 35 years ago. There are a great many quarries never touched yet that wilt be worked by the coming generations nnd they can say that this industry was started by a, man named J. T. Wyatt, known in the newspaper world ns Venus. Nenrly all the granite is hauled now on motor trucks to the railroad and to nearby towns like Concord, China Grove, Salisbury, Spencer and other places because we have such good roads now. Geo. W. Watts, the mil lionaire at Durham, N. C., sent out experts all over the country to get up samples of granite to select the best to build his mansion in Durham, nnd when they got to J. T. # Wyatt’s quar ry they found out that it was the most . beautiful granite in the world and it was selected by Mr. Watts for his mansion which stands today as a sample of the best grnnitq in the United States. It doesn’t change its color and will remain beautiful for all time to come. If you want to see what beautiful granite J. T. Wyatt has turned loose nnr caused to be put on the market of the world go and take a look at the G. W. Watts mansion in Durham. N. 0., and you can see what beautiful granite We have here on the granite belt in Rowan county. J. T. Wyatt owns a quarry of white beautiful granite. He will fur nish this granite just ns it is in the quarry if the people will get it out and put up one building at Durham. N. C., nnd name it after J. T. Wyatt —call it Wyatt's Hall or Wyatt's Mu* scum or something of that kind and let him have one room to live in when he is in Durham during his life time. He could put up his relics and make one of the finest museums in the coun try and could give it to the college. He will do so on certain conditions. J. T. Wyatt has discovered a rem edy that cures eczema and is making his money now selling that instead of granite. Here is a beautiful card we received today: 720 Fern St., Palm Beach. Fla. Dear Venus: I will write you a few lines. This is an awful pretty country in wint»r. We are from Concord, N. C„ and we sure enjoy reading your items id the Concord paper. You should be here to see these pretty wom en. Yours JACK CRESS. The card showß a large alligator slipping up on a little darky who is lying down. VENUS. EASTERN NO. it. We are having some snowy weather along now. Miss Lucile Host, of Concord, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Bost. Little Miss Helen Faggart spent a few days last week with her grand parents, Mrs. Alice Isenhour on Cedar street. ' Mr. and Mrs. Everett L. Bost, of Spencer, spent a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Bost. Misses Rachel Autie and Daisy Sa rah Biggers were badly hurt last Sat urday while out skating on the snow. They seem to be improving nicely. Mr. and Mrs. J, V. Love and fnigily have moved to Mt. Pleasant. We are indeed sorry to lose them out of our community. X. MIDLAND. Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Sossamon and children spent Christmas day witli Mrs. Sossamon’s mother, Mys. L. V. Hamilton in Mt. Gilead. Sir. and Mrs. P. J. Hartsell and children, Miss Katherine Virginia and Nell Greene, have been visiting in Gastonia and High Shoals. Mr. DeMarquis Williamson has returned after visiting his mother, Mrs. L. C. Ingram in Norwood. Mr. Tom Litaker spent the Christ mas holidays with his parents at Wineeoff. Miss Annie Norman Mills, of Polkton, is visiting relatives here. Misses Wincy Btnkeney, Kathar ine Hartsell and Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Widenhouse were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Widenhouse New Year's day. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Searboro, of Concord, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Garmon. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Chaney enter tained a few of their friends New Year's night from Flowe’s and Con cord. Mrs. Floria Williams, of Unionville, has been visiting her son Mr. J. F. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. M. I). Hagler and family spent Christmas Day with Mrs. Hagler's prents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Connell in Allen. Miss Laura Mae Shinn spent Christ mas holidays at her home in George vill,e. Mr. W. M. Furr is seriously ill. Mrs. M. T. Tucker has returned after visiting her sister, Mrs. V. M. Stallings near Concord. Rey. and Mrs. R. A. Swaringen and son, James, Mrs. Will Doby and Miss Lena Carter, of Albemarle, were the guests of Mr. aud Mrs. W, M. Furr Christmas Day. Mrs.'R. A. Swaringen and Miss Ruby Furr have returned to Albe marle and Baden after visiting their father, W. M. Furr. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Brooks spent the week-end In High Point with Mrs. Brooks’ sister. Miss Pink Willeford spent Christ mas holidays with her parents in Con cord. Mr. and Mrs. V. O. Dawkins and k '•> “ 1 ~ ' : ■-* ■— ■ ■ —-■ v— , ■ ' - * , i * j 0 t J l ' ■ Wrhen you entertain at home—and the J f ‘ • sumptuous feast has been greeted *with royal praise by the laughing, pledging friends —have a Camel! Into the making of this one cigarette goes all of the ability of the world's largest Our highest wish, if you do not yet know organization of expert tobacco men. Nothing is too good for Camels. The choicest jT W Camel quality, is that you try them , We Turkish and domestic tobaccos. The most sh ful blending. The most scientific jf inrite you to compare Camels with any package. No other cigarette made is like Camels. No finer cigarette can be made. / cigarette made at any price. Camels are the overwhelming choice of experienced smokers. / JB j p e y no j < j s Tobacco Co children, of Stanly, were wo k-end guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Sossamon. Mr. and Mrs. Mump Love. Mr. John Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Garmon and Miss Dixie Carriker, of Charlotte, were guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. F. Wallace Christinas I lay. Miss Mary Lee Wallace, of Mid land, spent a few days last week with Miss Janie Brooks. Mr. anud Mrs. M. R. Dry and lit tle daughter Billy Ray, spent the day with Mrs. Dry’s sister, Airs. J. A. Chaney Saturday. Miss Ida Mae Widenhouse has re turned to Kannapolis, where zhe teach es, after spending the bol'days v.itli her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Wid en bouse. Mrs. H. J. Alexander and little daughter, Mildred, of Gastonia, vis ited Mrs. Alexander's sister, Mrs. P. J. Hartsell lust week. Mr. and Airs. R. J Connell's fami ly spent the week-end with Air. and Mrs. AI. D. Hagler. Mr. Wilson Brooks, of Allen, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Brooks. Mr. Waldo Nelson, of Monroe, was the week-end guest of his sister, Mrs. C. T. Blakeney. Miss Carol Dawkins, of Stanly, is visiting her aunt, Mrs.. J. C. Sossa son. Mias Jewell Furr has beeu visiting her sister, Mrs. Ira D. Howe near Allen. Miss Faye Black spent the holi days at her home in Matthews. Miss Blake Clont* spent Christmas Day withyber sister, Mrs. J. C. Yow. Mr. atid'Mrs. A. I*.’ Wl®nhouse and daughters, Misses Ida Mae and Lil lian, spent Christmas Day with Airs. Widephouse’s mother, Mrs. M. M. Furr. Mr. and Mrs. Rogers Gather, of Harmony, Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Lyles and children. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Caskey, of Mooresville and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Howell, and children, of Concord, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Garmon during the holidays. Mt. and Mrs. A. J. Furr spent Christmas Day with Mrs. Furr’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Clontz. Dr. and Mrs. Joe McAlauus linvet moved to Monroe. The following young people have re turned to various colleges, after spend ing the holidays here: Miss Wincy Blnkeney, to Louisburg; Misses. Vir ginia and Fannie Barrett, to Queenß; Miss Katherine Hartsell. to High Point College; Miss Addie low. to Wingate Junior College; Mr. Worth Green, to Emory University, Gn.; nnd Mr. Norris McManus, to TJnionvllle High School. Miss Mamie Brooks and Homer B. Helms, of Unionville, were married the 24th of December. Mrs. Helms is the attractive daughter of Air. nnd Mrs. J. T. Brooks. Mr. Helms is a prosperous young farmer of Union ville. Mr. and Mrs. Helms are mak ing their home in Unionville. Miss Anie Pearl Hamilton, and Ward H. Tucker were married on ‘Christmas Eve at the home of the 1 y * ' THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE bride’s parents, Mr. and Airs. M. A. 1 Hamilton. Mrs. Tucker is a very l pretty and attractive young girl. She was educated at Wingate Junior Col- 1 lege. Mr. Tucker is the son of Mrs. ’ C. E. Tucker. He is one of Mid land's most prominent young business 1 men. Mr. and Mrs. Tucker will make I their home in Midland. ‘ Midland school opened January 4th, after being closed for the holidays. - WRITER. CENTER GROVE. B. D., H. C., and Rebecca Castor spent a few hours with Airs. W. J. Cline, of Kannapolis Sunday, January \ ( 3rd. They enjoyed a splendid dinner j in Mrs. Cline’s dining room. j ] Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Karriker are j receiving congratulations on the birth , of their little son, Paul Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cook spent i Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W, A. Cas tor. H. C., B. D., and Rebecca Castor i returned to their respective schools on Monday, January 4th. Rebecca went to Lenoir-Rhyne, Hickory, B. D. and H. C. to the Lutheran Theological Seminary at Columbia, S. C. I Mrs. R. M. Cook has returned after i spending part of her Christmas holi- j 1 days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. i l G. Ed. Cole, of Durham. J < Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haynes have ■ i moved on Harry Hileman’s place. | I Mr. J. H. Wineeoff will entertain i the brotherhood at a banquet at his l pretty country home on the Bethpage ' road near Kannapolis on Thursday j < night, at 6:30 o’clock. |; The community club will meet with j j Mrs. J. L. Eddleman on Wednesday < at 2:80. i B. D. and Rebecca Castor spent a j few hours In Harrisburg Sunday as- < ternoon, January 3rd. with Margaret ; Harris and Buford Taylor. i Mrs, E. M. Cook is visiting her t daughter, Mrs. M. N. Clayton, of i Asheville. Mrs. C. A. Castor is spending a few f days with her daughter, Mrs. Grady t Ross, at Kanpapolis. s Mr. and Mrs. G. H. L. Lingle and family, of Mooresville. spent Tuesday, e December 28th, with Mr. and Mrs. D. I B. Castor. Mr. Lingle and Mr. Cas- f tor. spent some time hunting but had ( little success. r A HAPPY CHAP. 1 * ' i BOST MILL NEWS. \ We are having some rainy weather l along now. f Mrs. D. W. Widenhouse nnd Lula n Mae and Mrs. Homer Widenhouse vis- i ited Mrs. G. L. White Widenhouse on c December 30. f Mr. Lee Herrin and Mr. Carey'Tru- f man, of North Charlotte, were visit- r ors at Mr. D. W. Widenhouse’s. j -Misses Crenia and Dollie Honeycutt spent the week-end with home folks r in Concord. e Mr. Floyd Plott is on the sick list. v Mr. Zeb Cox, of Detroit, Is visiting r home folks, Mr. and Mrs. Max Cox. t ■ Mr. and Mrs. Homer Widenhouse 'spent the week-end with Mrs. Widen- c house mother, Mrs. N. j. Ferguson, near Allens. Mrs. Homer Widenhouse and Lula Alae are going to leave for Hopewell, Va., January 18, 1920. There was a ball game at High Point January Ist. Howells played the High Point team. The score was 20 to 16 in favor of Howells. BROWN EYES. NO. 5 TOWNSHIP. Mr. J. M. Downus, who has been sick, is able to be out again. 1 Miss Nina Haynes spent Thursday in Concord with Mrs. Henry Sis- j ford. Miss Myrtle Ellis has accepted a position in Concord. Mr. Vance Patterson is spending some time in South Carolina. Mr. Wiley 'Walter and family, of No. 5, have moved to Kannapolis. We regret to lose then). , j Mr. Lee Haynes has accepted a po sition in Concord. SUNSHINE. NO. to TOWNSHIP. Regardless of the cold weather of the past few weeks, the people had a good time during the holidays here, visiting and serving good dinners. Owing to the depression in the price of farm products there was not as much money spent on merrymaking this year as in former years, but the; people had an abundance of good: things to eat, good warm clothes to wear and above all had the true spirit of the Reason and have begun the new I year with an optimistic spirit, hoping 1926 will bring to them a still great-1 er degree of happiness and prosper-1 ity. > Resolved; That every farmer of Cabarrus county in the year 1926 plant less cotton and raise more “hog and hominy.” That is a good resolu tion and we jvish every farmer would make it. Work in the rural schools was re sumed last Alonday. The young men 1 and ladies attending college and high school, have returned to their classes. One of the most pleasant social events of the holidays here wa6 staged last Saturday evening when twelve eg. fifteen young men of the Reid Motor Co., of Concord, entertained several members of the Lions Club here at a barbecue in the home of Sam Black. Supper was served at 8 o'clock and would have appeased the palate of any king. After everyone had eaten to hia fill the party repaired to the parlor nnd (or two hours indulged in sing ing, smoking, playing games and so eial conversation. The hosts were a fine bunch of young men and we wish for their eompany and each of them much happiness and prosperity this year, W.’M. Gourley, of Harrisburg, is repairing the dwelling on the Gourley estate and will soon occupy it. Will was reared on the estate and his many friends hers gladly welcome him back home. Clinton Black and family hav» moved on their farm which is In the southern part of the township. They were fine neighbors and will be very much missed from this immediate community. A. Mr. Linker will move on the farm vacated by Mr. Black. Mrs. Ed. Bost has been very sick for a week or more. Dick Brown and J. P. Bigger, who have been indisposed for some time, are able to be out again. Two stills have been captured here recently which accounts for the ab sence of booze during the holidays. The gentle showers of the past few days have made the roads muddy. Oth erwise they were much enjoyed by | the people. “Uncle” George Johnson, col., be gan the new year with a brand new wife. George is one of our best dark ies and his many white friends wish him much joy in this his third matri monial venture. H. CHILDREN require foods rich in vita mins, the kind that abound in cod-liver oil to build up . body and strength. | Scott’s Emulsion , assures growing children vita | min factors that they need but do not always get JhA in ordinary food. Feed •our child Scott’s! Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield. If.). St :: HEAD STUFFED FROM I CATARRH OR A COLD | < » Sayi Cream Applied in Nos- * trill Opens Air Passages T Right Up. I • ♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»»♦»<•♦♦ Instant relief—no waiting. Your clogged noetrili open right up; the air paaaages of your head clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffling, blowing, headache, dryness No straggling for breath at night; your oold or catarrh disappears. Get a small bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of tibia fragrant, antiseptic, healing creard In your nostrils. It penetrates through every air paeeage of the head, soothes the inflamed or swollen mucous membrane and relief oomse instantly. .» It’e just flue. Dontt stay stuffed-up With a Mid or nasty catarrh. WESTERN NO. FGIVE. We are . having some fine rains along now. Little Miss Dessie Rinehardt, while 1 having her spelling lesson, fainted in the school and was carried to Mrs. Marie Dry’s, and a doctor was call ed. Little Misses Ardee and Martha Green spent Saturday night with Miss Rubie Green. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Green ami Rubie were guests at Mr. and Mrs. H. • B. Green’s for dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Brewer and children spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Green. Mr. Maurice Lefler is sick at this writing. His condition is improving. BUSY BEE. 666 is a prescription for Colds, .Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Maliria. It kills the germs. Don’t Neglect That Stubborn Hacking Cough It is not only dangerous but entirely unnecessary to let a persistent, hack ing cough rob you erf sleep and strength. For through a very simple treatment you can get almost instant relief, and very often break the most stubborn cough completely in 24 hours. This treatment is based on thefamous prescription known as Dr. King’s New Discovery for Coughs. You simply take one teaspoonful at bed-time and hold it in your throat for 15 or 20 seconds before swallowing it The prescrip tion has a double action. It not only soothes and heals soreness and irrita tion, but it quickly removes the phlegm and congestion which are the rial cause of night coughing. So the coughing quick!/ ceases and you sleep right through undisturbed. Dr. King’s New Discovery is for coughs,chest colds, sore throat, hoarse ness, bronchitis, spasmodic croup, etc. Fine for children as well as grown ups—no harmful drugs. Economical, too, at the dose is only one teaspoon ful- At all good druggists. Ask for PAGE THREE ■ [STOP RHEUMATISM I I WITH RED PEPPERj | When you are suffering with rheu matism so you can hardly get around just try Red Pepper Rub and you will iiave the quickest relief known. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers. In stant relief. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel) the tingling heat. In three minutes it warms the sore spot through and through. Frees the blood circulation, breaks up the congestion—and the old rheumatism torture is gone. Rowlee Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, costs little at any drug store. Get a jar at once. Use it for lumbago, neuritis, backache, stiff neck, sore muscles, colds in chest. Almost instant relief awaits you. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each package. PALE, NERVOUS West Virginia Lady Says That She Was in a Serious Condi- . tion, But Is Stronger After Taking Cardin. Huntington, W. Va.—"l was In a very weak and run-down condition ' —ln fact, was In a serious condi-- * tion,” says Mrs. Fannie C. Bloss, of 1964 Madison Avenue, this city. “In my left side the pain was very severe. It would start in my back and sides. Part of the tjme I was in bed and when up I didn't ' feel like doing anything or fgoliji anywhere. “Life wasn’t any pleasure, ik- - was very pale. I was nervous apflb thin, and so tired all the time. • “My druggist told me that.GarddT was a good tonic for bought a couple of bottles. two bottles, then I noticed antii£ provement. I kept on and' found it was helping me. 4 hive (*kep nine bottles. I'm stronger 'n»w than I have been In '.a' l»ng time."'’ Cardul is made from mild-actlnik medicinal herbs with n ofentle, toinS l strengthening effect . .upon certain female organs and upon the systtnk in general. Sold everywhere. NC-ldg I IfwWlft - “For Hire” Cards For Jltiteyi For sale at Tribune-Times Office.-
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Jan. 12, 1926, edition 1
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