Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Feb. 15, 1926, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO ©PENNY COLUMN Hfptdea—Car Load Those Good Yel- V>v sweet potatoes just arrived. *fj»ne ®6. Ed. M. Cook Com p 15-2 t-p. HBm - S«ed—A Complete Stock, 3c ■Spackage. Gibson Drug Store. H 15-ts-c. ■Fresh Grew Cabbage,, Turnips. Let Bl tuce, celery and carrots. Phone 565. ■ Ed. M. fook Company. 15-2 t-p. Hfor Sale—ffwo Six Room House* on K East Defrt street, large lots. Five ■i zoom hbuse on Fink street near Xo. K. 2 school; 3 room house on North Crowell street: 6 room house on North Crowell street, lot 70x160 Kt. feet ;,3 live room houses near Locke H|bß. These are all good bargains ■ on easy terms. Six room house for R rent on East Depot street. Three | acres of land on Allison street. Jno. pt Patterson, Agent. 15-2 t-x. garden Seed —A Complete Stock. 3c 1 a package. Gibson Drug Store. 15-ts-c. Ecc Remt-i-Six Room House on East Npepot street. Jno, K. Patterson, 1 Agent. 10-t-x. Get Pay Every Day: Distribute ISO pAeeessarS' products to established * users. Extracts, soaps. food pro<F I- nets, etc. World’s largest company *. will back you with surprising plan. Write Bept. K-6, 231 Johnson Ave. Newark. X. J. 13-2 t-p. ;My Residence on Bell Avenue for rent. Six rooms and bath. Mrs. i. C. C. Caldwell. 11-ts-x. Printing Instruction—Young Men or ■ young women can fit themselves for permanent positions at good wages by learning some branch of the printing trade. There is a growing demand for young, well trained workers. Our school teach-1 es hand composition, proof reading, press work, linotype and monotype operating and mechanism. Requires from six to eibgt months. A good education is necessary. No night classes. School operates eight hours each day, except Saturday. Full I particulars are found in our eata i. logue which we send free if you ask for it. Southeastern School of I Printing, 50S Union Street, Nash ville, Tenn. 29-ts-p. The Times-Tribune Job Office Keeps on hand a large stock of everything needed in the line of printing, and can serve you on short notice, ts. For Rent—The Mrs. John M. Cook house in heart of city, on West Oorbin street. Seven room brick house. See J. B. Sherrill, p; / ~, 29-ts-p. RECORD BREAKING MAIL STORM SUNDAY Hardest Hail Storm in r ebruary; Reported Stones in Durham. .Raleigh Njavs and Observer, j; .The most unusual hail storm on record hit - Raleigh yesterday after noon at o'clock. Hail fell con tinuously for five minutes. The ground wag covered with the hail. ' But once before in the 45 years that Raleigh weather bureau has been established has hail fallen in February. [Then the precipitation i was very much less than yesterday. | The only February ha:i storm of record befdrre yesterday was in Feb ruary 25, “1906, slightly less than 20 years ago - The precipitation of hail yester day was most unusual for any sea son of the [year. The stones were not large. Jut they fell so thickly as to have the appearance of snow. , The haif’storm came on the heels of a typical March dajV Strong winds blew in the morning and by afternoon settled down with balmy temperatures and overhanging clouds. Half an hour before the hail there was lightning and heavy thunder. j Unsurpassed Values! fc in All Departments j | Efird’s February Sale ■ Now Going On iR; Sr S * .> Q Lost—Saturday Week Ago Between Caldwell’s and underpass on Kan napolis road red pocketbook and : compact- Pocket book contained I about $4 in money. While parked 6 on road someone picked up picket book. Please return to J. C. Caudle, Kannapo is. 15-lt-p. ■ Barred Rock Eggs For Hatching, 15 Li sl. Mrs. H. A. Graeber / 15-Bt-p. 1 1 Photographs of “Our Sunday Gang” ’ I now on sale. See Mr. Blanks or • i Boyd W. Cox Studio. 15-3 t-p. ' fe I 1 Garden Seed—A Complete Stock, 8c | • a package. Gibson Drug Stott. 15-ts-c. • For Sale—Six Piece Breakfast Room i suite and small refrigerator, good as new, at real bargain. S. W Pres iar. * 15-2 t-p. r Moving! Hauling! Local or Long Dis tance. Phone 159 R. E. C. Turner. 15-st-p. t Single Comb Rhode Island Red Eggs from heavy layers. $1.50 for 15. E- F. Rimer, 854 Ann St." Phone 572 J. 13-3 t-p. I Wanted—Setting Heo Phone 70« J. 11-ts-p. ! Help Wanted—Weekly Pay Goes High j for the best operators. You can : get a good start in four months, j Big demand. Men or women. Num . I erous graduated top pay i after experience. ’ Write for Pro§- ' j pectus showing how you can learn the Linotype and Intertype. Ad . dress Macon Printing School, Geor i gia-Alabama Business College Bldg.. Macon, Georgia. 11-fl-p. | Lawn Mowers Sharpened and Re { paired, also all kinds of circular , I saws, butcher knives, sausage mills, qr other tools that are to be ground or filed. R. L. Duval, 208 South . i Pop'.ar Street, Charlotte, N. C. 1 11-26 t-e. If You Have Tin Work of Any Kind ' i to be done call 773, Arthur Eudy. 8-7 t-p. ; S. C. Rhode Island Red Hatching '. eggs. 15 for $2.00. Jesse McClel lan, 166 E. Depot St. Phone 706 J : 1-ts-p. s Engraved Wedding Invitations and ; ' announcements on short notice at 1 I Times-Tribune office. We repre . | sent one of the best engravers in - I the United States. ts. i ; —■—— t Mourning Cards Kept In Stock at k i The Times-Tribune Job Office and I can be printed on a few hours no tice. ts. There was a strong wind accompany i. ing the rain and hail and some slight j damage was reported in Raleigh and ; vicinity i. The precipitation of rain con | tinned for 40 minutes after the hail ii l ceased to fall though the hardest - mill came immediately afterwards.. - The Rajeigh weather bureau report e ed a total precipitation of .42 inches for ftie 45 minute*. s The heavy rain practically wash • s cd away the hail or melted it i Travelers coming on the bus from i ■ Greensboro re-ported hail stones near fly as large ats hen’s egs in the f vicinity of Durham while rain and -, sleet together practically -topped it traffic on the road for a while. As Y’ou Were. - Philadelphia man culled up a bird e store the other day and said: s “Send me 30,000 cockroaches at once.’’ s "What in heaven's name do you ? want with 30.000 cockroaches?” r "Well," replied the householder. ”1 am moving today and my leas i. says I must leave the premises hen e in exactly the same condition in •. which I found them.” 1 ■ —i —'j -■ 1 ; i r —■* P ' J t - ■ • r IN AND ABOUT THE CITY STANDARD TRAINING SCHBOL FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL LEADERS To B« HeM at Central Methodist Church February 21-20. The Cabarrus County Co-operative Standard Training School for Sunday School teachers will be held at Cen tral Methodist Church from Febru ary 21 to 26, inclusive, under the ausp’ces of the Methodist and Presby- 1 terian denominations. The following : are the officers: 1 Educational Directors—O. V. Woos : ley, Claude T. Carr. President Boahf of Managers—C. F. Ritchie. Presidents —L. 1.. Cochrane, H. L. Collie. Secretary—S. J. Sherrill. Treasurer —l>r. W. C. Houston. Organization Board of Managers—C. F. Ritchie, H. I-. Collie. 0. A. Coley. S. J. Sher rill. H. A. Scott. L. L. Cochrane, W. J, Corzinc, Marvin Dayvnult,* F. M. Sloop. D. P. Johnson, D. A. Ross, C. A. Sell, A. H. S’des, Fred Bennirit. Publicity—Rev. J. C. Rowan, Rev. R. M. Courtney. Enrollment—Miss Janie Klutz. Mrs.' Joe F. Canuon. Entertainment—Mrs. Hinton Mc- Leod, Mrs. M. F. Ritchie. Mrs. Geo. I. Patterson. Mrs. A. G. Odell. Mrs. E. L. Hicks. Mrs. J. C. Fink. Mrs. Ida Mills. Text Books —H. 1,. Collie. Finance —Dr. W. C. Houston, L. L. Cochrane. H. L. Collie. Ministers and Congregations. Rev. J. C. Rowan—First Presbyte rian! Rev. R. M. Courtney—Central Methodist. Rev. M. E. Hansel—Second Presby terian. Rev. T. F. Higgins—Forest Hill Methodist. Rev. J. M. Varner—Epworth Meth odist. Rev. W. P. Robertson —Mayless Memorial Presbyterian. Rev. E. Myers—Westford Method ist. Rev. W. C. Jamison—Kannapolis Presbyterian. ! Rev. J. F. Moser—Kannapolis I Methodist. i Rev. V. O. Dutton—Kerr Street Methodist. Rev. J. C. Keever—Harmony Meth odist. Rev. R. S. Arrowood—McKinnon Presbyterian. Rev. A. G. Loftin—Concord Circuit Methodist. Rev. W. L. Scott—Mount Pleasant Circuit Methodist. The following “forewarn" is found oil the printed program: The Cabarrus County Co-operative Standard Training School is to be a real school. It must meet.the condi tions outlined by. the Sunday School authorities of the Methodist and Pres byterian Denominations. Each stu dent should secure the text-book des ’giiatcil for'his Caliis. and. if possible, read it through before the opening of . the school. Books can Is- obtained from ME H. L. Collie at his store. Enroll with a chosen class and stay with it throughout the sehool. To visit from class to class will do very little good. It will break down the morale of the school. Any person over seventeen years t>f age. who otherwise complies with conditions, may receive certificates of credit. High school graduates six teen years of age may receive credit. No certificate of credit can be issued to one nndeq sixteen years of age. Students in this school can earn one ' f the necessary twelve units for a Sunday school diploma, eight of which must be genera! units and the other four specialization units in any one given department. Thome enrolling in the school are ex pected to attend all twelve recitations unless unavoidably kept away. Xo credit can be issued to one who has not attended at least ten of the twelve class sessions. There is no charge attached to the school save that of the price of text-books. Bring a pencil and note book. Everyone, whether student, auditor or visitor, is welcome. The following will bo the program : Sunday afternoon. February 21—- 8 rOO —Opening session of /the school? Worship Period. Opening Remarks. Report of Enrollment by schools. Organization of Classes. 3:25 to 4:ls—First class period. 4 :J5 to 4:2o—Recreation period. 4 :!J0 to s:lo—Bycond class period. Monday, Feb. 22 to Friday, Feb. 26 —Nightly schedule— -7:30 to B:2o—First class period. 8:20 to B:4o—Worship period. 8 :40 -to fl :30—Second class period. / Sunday, February 28 11 a. m.— Awarding of Certificates at Various Churches by pastors in charge. The followmg will be the courses, followed, by the names of those who will conduct them: Bible—the New Testament—Rev. C. M. Pickens. Pupil Study—Prof. Claud T. Carr. Junior Pupil—Mrs. E. R. Miehaux. Primary Pupil—Miss Georgia Keen. Training Reginners to Worship— Mrs. O. V. Woosley. A Home on Wheels. In these times of “high cost of liv ifig "hud prohibition," it has often been found difficult to secure accom modations for a company the size of Van Arnam’s Minstrels and Van Ar nant has, at considerable expense, furnished a private Pullman dining sleeping car for the convenience of the members of his company. While touring the country, tfais is their home for the “entire season and no detail has been omitted which would add to the eomfoft of his perform ers. Tb» car is in unison with the h)gli class of entertainment provided by the Vjm Arnam Company. At Hie Concord Theatre Wednesday night, February 17th. The largest lighthouse lens in the* world is-j» Hawaii. It is nine feet in diameter. THE CONCORD .DAILY TRIgONE PRAISE* WOODMEN CAMP • IN CONCORD FOB WORK J. Milton Todd Writes of Work in Concord and Kannapolis Camps of Woodmen of World. J Mi’ton one of the state officers cf the Woodmen of theWor’d, writing in :he fraternal page of The . Charlotte News, has the Wowing to 1 say about th4 Concord and Kannapo-: I lis camps: I Elm Camp. No. 16. Woodmen of the World, of Concord, held one of the big meetings of the year last Tuesday night, at which time the writer made them a visit and assisted in launching a big campaign for new members. We know of no camp in the piedmont district that has a brighter prospect for building up one of the largest camps in the state than No 16. Concord is one of the most enthusiastic towns in the State, and that is half the battle in a lodgg mem bership campaign, no one has ’much pep in a dead town, so look out for Elm Camp boys, they are coining to, the front. Lost Tuesday evening tbe new uni form rank degree team was on the floor and bandied the work in a very creditable Wag. showing that SoW creign C. W. White, the captain of the rank, is proving to be a very efficient drill piaster Captain White is working to pave hie team in condi tion -to go to the Tri-State Encamp ment this year, and we see no reason why he should not make a splendid showing on the field. Elm Camp at one time had one of tbe crack teams of the encampmeut having won a num ber of prizes as the best drilled com pany in the camp. The membership campaign above mentioned will close on April 27th. at which time the Piedmont District Log Rolling Association will hold its spring meeting at Norwood, so this member ship will be known as the log rolling campaign, or class. The following are the efficient of ficers for the year of 1926: Past Con sul Commander. S. A. Weddington; Consul Commander, George S. Grae ber: Advistory Lieutenant. Charles A. Cook: Ranker. W. F. Litaker; Clerk. R. C. Litaker; Escort, F. C. Carroll: Watchman, W. 1,. Boyd, Sentry, Wm. Fisher. Auditors, A. M. Faggert. H. M. Winecoff mid O. B. Walter; Physician, I)r. I. A. Yow. The camp was much pleased on Tuesday night in receiving a beauti ful set of officers' jewels from the state manager as a prize, won for hav ing the largest number of members present at the log rolling association at Wadesboro. Kannapolis Choppers. Pinewood Camp No. 302. Woodmen of the World, of Kannapolis, held a very interesting meeting mst Tues day night with a large attendance. Consul Commander R. F. Patterson and Clerk C. D. Morris report that the interest among the members is the veVy best .fit’ this time and we may 1 loot for a large number of new meni- I bers at an early date. This camp always comes across with its part of new members, when there is a iistriet drive. Tuesday night a special program will be rendered by the officers and members of the uniform rank degree team, in the form of a mock trial. We know enough about these fellows I I to know that there will be a hot time | in the old camp that night. BELK IS TO START NEW STORE SOON New Store to Be Five Stories High and Equal of Any in the State in ; Floor Spare. Charlotte Observer. The Belt department store plans have been completed, it was announced yesterday, and work on tfie new half- j ; million-dollar plant will begin within ’ the next few weeks. It is the purpose of the company 1 to occupy its enlarged new home by ' the early fall, it was said. The new building, which is an en -1 largement of the. present store, will' face 71 feet on East Trade street and extend back toward Fifth street 269 feet, and will have five floors in ad dition to the basement. The front of t'iie present store will be somewhat remodeled and will become a part of the greater new, front, a handsome arrangement of face brick with heavy stone trim ming. Large plate glass windows, suit able for extensive artistic displays, will feature the ground floor front. One of Largest. ' The new building, with the two adjoining Belk stores, it is said will equal in floor space any department store in North Carolina, and will pos sibly exceed in size any sucb estab lishment. The interior of the new store will be a scene of beauty and much inter est, designed along the lines of scien tific department store arrangement. | The offices and one of the depart- i meats will be lo4ated on n mezzanine I floor a s the rear of the ground floor. I this to add greatly to the appearance of the interior as viewed from thej two street enrtances. Three Elevator*. The numerous other departments will be located on the other five floors. ! including the basement, the later now | being recognized as one of the import-! ant features of modern stores. Three passenger elevators will con vey patrons from one floor to anoth er. 1 The Belk Brothers Company, of Charlotte, is one of numerous allied j stores operating on the chain system, j and is headquarters for the other es tablishments. Honor Roll Central Grammar School. Fourth grade B—Mary Cottrell Archibald, Billy Pike. Rebecca Bod enheimer, Margie Blackwelder, Cora- j lie Means. David McEachern, James McKay, Flonnje Lipe, Victor Means. | The name of Katherine Archibald was omitted in the Primary School I ( honor roll, second grade A. ■ - | IF YOU WAN* SURE RESULTS USE PENNY COLUMN—IT PAYS VALENTINE PAY’ u , GENERALLY OBSERVED Fewer Comic Valentines Sent Than in Former Years, Rot Tbtal Showed a Big Increase. Bt Valentine’s Day was generally observed ia Concord. Hundreds of youths in the oity sent to their "first loves ' pasteboard declarations of love, following a custom as old, apparently, a* time itself. ' Fewer 'comics were in evidence this year. Time was when most every body sent most everybody else a hide qUs face, or grotesque figure or both. , everybody thus intimatiug that every body else looked like the figure on the Vjßenrine. , It seems right and proper that the comedy note should be eliminated, for the customs of St. Valentine’s Day ♦rfginiited between lovers and when first practiced had nothing of the eornic atmosphere. The following story of St. Valen tine* Day has been written, for NEA. noted newspaper features: Back in the days when woman maids and swains trod the purple grapes into wine and danced and sang in the golden outdoors, there was much feasting and dancing at the old feast of the Lnperoal. This feast was In honor of the horned god Pan and of Juno, the haughty and feared wife of Jupiter. At this feast a marriage lottery was held. Names of marriageable dam sels were put within a box and drawn out by spouse-seeking swains. That’s one story of how St. Valen tine's Day came about! Legend has it that when the Chris tian God shooed away the old gods es the pagan Greeks and Romans, they did away with the marriage lot tery. too, but put the names of patron caints within the box ami drew. Each Christian, then, had a saint to guide him or her through the com ing year. Then, in later centuries, the “draw ing slip” idea was revived online eve a year. St. Valentine's Eve. and the slips grew into flowered and ribboned and lacy valentines. That’s only one story of the myri ads which try to explain how St. Val entine's Day came about. The color ful legends of pll nations try to ex ldain it. In fact, we have not an other holiday which so teems with contradictory stories. But every story is so plausible, so pretty a tale, so dramatic, that we might as well keep them all. There's this one: The ancients be lieved that (tie birds selected tbeir mates_ on February 14th, so humans begin to do it. too. And the date was a festive day in honor of lovers. February 14th became, too. a groat religious date in the Christian church, and since the name of Valentine was a great one in the church and either a bishop or priest named Valentine officiated at these religious fete days, the name and date became associated. The two St. Valentines who played a big part in the church way back in, those B. C. days, however, prob ably never, heard of a valentine or ever thought of the old lov* festival. , There has ghe priest, peril even a p'ripe, ’ back when Claudius ruled Rome. This Valentine wasn't popu lar as a Christian and was thrown into jail, where, it is said, he cured the jailer's daughter of blindness. He was later clubbed to death by Rom ans* faithful to the old gods. And Bishop Bt. Valentine of Rome at about the same time! 'He was credited with miraculous cures and met his end by choking on a fish bone. The customs which various peoples practiced on St Valentine’s Day are .is colorful as the stories which try to explain how the day came about. In old England inaids and swaias met-together and played the old game of drawing stipes with one another's name upon them. The maid who drew | a certain swain’s name had to kiss him or dance with him ov even marry him ! | Girls wrote names of eligible young meq upon slips of paper rolled in clay and dropped the pellets mto water. As the clay dissolved from the slips and the papers reached tHe surface, each girl grabbed for the name of her lover. Gift-exehanging on Valentine's Day grew into a formality between other than lovers only. Even old Samuel I’epys comments in his diary on tile beautiful valentine which his wife, : Deb received from a mutual gentle- ! man friend. Later on England ruined Valen- 1 tine’s Day by making it an occasion for the sending of malicious auony : mous missives. Oar OWII country did not send val- i entines until the late 1840's, when a : young New England miss copied a | valentine sent her from England and 1 soon amassed a fortune. Deeds Recorded Here Saturday. , The following deeds were recorded here Saturday: , I Charles F. Ritchie to H. W. Miller ! for $lO and other valuable eousidera- 5 ; tions, property on South Union street. ' I 11. L. Umberger to Mrs. Floda K. i j Uentz for $270, property in No. 4 ‘ { township. The same property by 1 Airs. Lentz to Mrs. R. C. Kyles for 1 I *1 and Other valuable considerations, j C. P. Glosson. YI. A. Glosson and | Mrs. M. T. Estridif to \V. H. Glosson ! for $lO and other considerations part ! of the James Schorii lands in this i | county. N i W. E. Calloway and Fannie Cajlo- * In ay to Robert Rotgmoro for S3OO, i i property in No. 4 township. J E. T. Bost to Frank A. Barnhardt < for SSO, property in No. 9 town-I*l 1 ship. Hotel Dead Beats,. ‘ | Check flusherp. ’dead beats or oth- i ers who depart without going through ] j the formality of settling their bills . 'pr other undesirables, both males and I female, will hereafter have hard sled- : ding iu the western/ section of the \ 1 s'ate, according to members of the, i AsbeviHe-western Caroling Hotel As-ii (iarion. Experienced secret service men have i been employed and attorneys of the \ I a stagflation will demand road sen- i tenge* In every instance. | Drastic action was deemed neves- J vary at this time owing to the influx | of strangers who are attracted here 1 PARKS - BELK CO. r -J- New Spring Fabrics Wonderful Showing of New Silks and Dress Goods for Spring. Never before have we had ' such a beautiful line of Silks and Dress Goods as we are showing now. And at prices much be low what you will pay in the larger cities. We were fortunate in going to market early and buying before the advance in prices. We have included all our New Goods in our Sale which continues through this week. * SakPricT ° f ** $4.69 ./Mgga vaiue -io-incn Printed Crepe in I'qmkxMwS \ iicauUlui Kange ot Pat- -ygs ff ) terns, Special V1 • / iHgLvJ J sd.so Vjalue Printed Crepe in a good Heavy yuality ;q mm Special ' VK U Mm s3.ut> Value Satin Back Crepe, 40 fIKiJI inches wide dfr.s Otj 1 V Special 'tfO-frkh CHarriieuse iii all the pretty, „ , ! 1 n new shades for tf*l Uq '" Georgette Crepe !wiU be-very popular Spring, special **.Oa/ for Spring. We •have>;almost any c 0152.50 $2.50 Value 40-inch Extra Heavy or you can call for (1 CQ Crepe de Chine 7Q $2- 00 value < fecial Special ▼ $5.00 value 54-inch •'Flat Crepe and $1.50 Value Good Heavy fcl AA Crepe Satin, special for d»0 QO Black Taffeta, special ___„*l.UU . this sale *0.570 $1.50 value Black Satin AQ ne Counter Filled with Georgette Messaline, Special 570 C Crepe, Crepe de- Chine and ftQ/» $6.00 value 54-inch Bordered Flat Printed Crepe, Special $2.00 value Beldings Wash Satin, in SI.OO Value Rayon Suiting in Nice full line of colors, special (1 CQ Stripes and Plaids Things for Spring. Special V . Special Jr PARKS-BELK CO. (Grocery Dept., Second Floor Rear) K* - by the land boom now iu full blast ( gud expected to become greater dur- J >ng the summer season when thou- j sands of tourists annually visit the ( mountain region. Knew Better. Levi was taking his first sea voy- ( age. The hour of four rang out. A ship's officer said to him. "There goes eight bells, it’s my watch be low'.’’ "He's a liar!'’ Levi told his wife i emphatically. "There ain’t a \vj}teh j vot strikes so loud as dot !” UKR COLIIMI\—IT PATS j i I ■ ■ IIJ.I ■■■ . Naur*. Aattanta Oil. Kmwa as Snafe Oil Few Minutes Try-it right now for Rheumatism, i Neuralgia, Lumbago, sere, stiff and ) swollen joints, pains ini the head, back i and limbs, corns, bunions, etc. After -one application pain usually disap- ' pears as if by magic. > < A new remedy used externally for Coughs, Colds, Spasmodic Croup, In -Uuensa, Bore Throat and Tonsilitis. • Tins oil is conceded to be the most 1 penetrating remedy known. Its < prompt and immediate effect in. reiiev- ] ing pain is due to the fact that it penerates to the affected parts at once. As an illustration, pour ten drops on the thickest piece of Bole leather and it will penetrate this substance through and througk in three minutes. Astonishing how thousands of rheu matic sufferers are beinc relieved by nse of this new oil treatment, which , contains essential oils from Europe, j It's known at “Stake Oil.”*- Refuse j imitations. This great oil a golden j red culor. Mfg. only by Herb Juice j Medicine Co., U. 8. A. Every bottle J guaranteed, 33c, 70c and sl. Oet it, I you;- druggists.—(Adv.). < j j Another Car r' 29 Gauge Galvanized Heavy -Weight Roofing Only $4.75 Per Square Yorke & Wadsworth Co. The Old Reliable Hardware Store |phone3o Phone 30 j | Monday, February IS, 1026
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 15, 1926, edition 1
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