Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / July 13, 1925, edition 1 / Page 1
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Editor and Publisher U.\iE L SISKS THAT PESIICIIHT [QUASHED TODAY, Made Soon After the f Opened This Morn ifter Recess From Op , Session Last Week. re WILL GIVE "decision later Iwhes Occurred Be „ Counsel But They. , >,it Enough to Ruf a]m 0 f Court Room. T, n :i . -Inly I°> Disc ussion of • : defense rn quash the in- John T. Scopes, cliarg •, ,ti: the Tennessee law | i '"'tea : -liin« ot evolution theo ,!! ~n M ic- schools, occupied the of court today. - ' '• / .i,,, motion John It. Neal ilie defense, followed by jv.s who presented the same pnrnier Attorney General B. .poke in opposition to the it y Sm- K. Hieks. of the State* the last argument before ;imlston. ju<t before ordering a ,* l p. in. said to the lawyers : the issue.- in this case are and the court does not want to [ding that he would expect briefs lie morion to quash, fen the reading of the ffluestww#* «f # 3> iror s,s to /Tiiiil expressnl an opinion as jit or innocence of the defend er hours of the day’s session rentful. ishes of attorneys developed, one Attorney A. T. Stewart and Harrow and the other between [t-Keiizie on one sale and Dudley .nit-on the other. Neither seri |h! the enha of the court. Room. I lay ton. Tenn. —July 13. cis delayed Jd minutes in opeu niorniug to resume the trial of Scopes, charged with violating if Tennessee against the teach ulution theatrics in the public The’delay was caused 'by. the »f newspaper and motion picture photographed almost everyone hiing prayer was offered by Itev. pffatt, pastor of the First Bap* th of Dayton. The minister in t included petitions for lawyers iide> of the case and newspaper rting the trial Protests Against Opening of Court With Prayer. l July 1. - !.—The custom of op iea Ci.nnty court with prayer ®e an issue in the Scopes ease biMire Barrow, of counsel for **•*. while he has made no formal I on the floor of the court, is p have protested informally to iukftß. presiding at the trial. Kaulston today said that he pars nil! and would not depart 1 custom of having waver daily filing of court and it Mr. Har ked in protest to the extent of a in the record of the court he that the question was one to “iiiiel by the conscience of the d result ng in the responsibility F judge's alone. W prayer was made by a Meth-i lli:>er and a Baptist preacher kh prayer today. arr "' v "'Us silent after both pray*. Art Heads Which For s Teaching of Evolution. •Prohibiting the teaching of the I theory in all the universities, sun ah other public schools of Mhieh are supported in whole ” bv the public school funds of a '"' l " Divide penalties for >wn thereof. I fj 11 enacted by the gen of the state of Tennessee, " U! . l ' a "f’ l l for any teacher ■" normals and srkooh of the state which j ,H ! j n "l"'!*' or in part by the of the state, to teach r ‘ ;' ia ‘ 'h‘iiie.- tlit* story of the 'l 1 "f man as taught in the d fro ****•- ’ lls tea(i that man has n ‘ U . a , order of animals, n v " ur, her enacted, !! I,MI found guilty of the tn**a', ' aot ‘ g l "lty of i not*'! an<l " I ’"" conviction shall iiitit/ ' t * ian 011,1 hundred dol _ than live hundred dol ‘ offense, w 3 R . is art t.ii. e 1 further enacted, *], from and after e ! ’ u hh' welfare requiring bury. f , hi !! lr ''" ,)a ‘l* v ;( f Salisbury. "tiinat’i,',, ] V Tl “ 1 baby clinic I'ii* put o’ui'Plwl children Wee|i W . a,i *- >U1 ’ 'luys during the tile a sr, ‘ at success and far ta t | <"' of I),*. C. W. affieer. n . -cmjiity and city ,- hiblrt*D were exam iHli h-’MI to be turn -1 * day j?’ _' v h' ,, h was crippled . v '"'° T!t crippled r I,r ° L. Miller, of *lastonia. A •.** ,‘ M "iH be given tfft,, %iiil ,"’ sl, ‘ ,a * at °nce but boyontl aid so ? °f Amateur :l * n meeting August 29, THE CONCORD TIMES [ACCIDENTS mm \ LED TO DEATHS OF | NUMBER OF PERSONS 1 More Than Three Score Per-I sons Killed by Heat Wave, | Autos, Drownings and Air lane Accidents. 29 PERISHED AT VARIOUS BEACHES Four Were Killed by Light-; ning, 19 Perished in Autoi Accidents and Six Diedi From Excessive Heat. Chicago. July 13.—More than three score persons were killed yesterday t throughout the country n’s the result of the heat wave, lightning, autos, flying and batlrng mishaps and other causes. With thousands of persons seeking re lief from the humidity at* beaches, deaths from drowning le<J the fatalities, 28 lives being lost. Nineteen Were killed in auto mishaps, four were killed by lightning, six died from heat, three perished In train | explosion and one met death in an auto- . * mobile accident. In addition several score were injured, mostly in motor car | accidents. Two Killed in Airplane Accident. Westburg. N. Y., July 13.—First Lieu- j teuants Chas. R. Hickey, of Brockton. I Mass., and Albert C. Perry, of Marlboro, ! Mass., were k ; lled today when an air plane crashed near here. The-'plan#'went into a tail spin at a height of about 700 or 1.000 feet and fell in a field and instantly burst info flymen. An ambulance and wrecking ’ crew hurried from Mitchell Field, and the bodies, badly charred, were' taken from the flaming wreckage. .... CONTRACTING BOARlT" FORMALLY ORGANIZE!) Examining Board to License Contractors Elects B. L. Goods, of Charlotte, Sec retary'. Charlotte, July 11.—During the last' session of the general assembly, a law was ratified to regulate the practice of general contracting. This act requires an examining board of five to be ap pointed by the governor. The men ap pointed on this board by the governor are H. P. Grier, JrT of Statesville: C. D. Itigsbee. of Durham; R. L. Goode, of , Charlotte; IT. A. Underwood. oU Wil mington : H. C. Caldwell, of Asheville. This board held a meeting ini Char lotte on July Bth, in the offices of the Associated ‘General Contractors of Amer ica. and completed arrangements to issue license under this lflw. Contractors do- , ing business in this state on or before 1 March 10. 1925. will not liave to stand J the examination if they secure appli<«- ■ tion blank, fill out. attach check for S2O I and mail to R. L. Goode, secretary- i treasurer, state licensing board for con tractors. Charlotte. These blanks are ' on file with the sheriff of every county « and city,tax collectors or can be had by writing to Mr. Goode. This act as ratified specified that any I one who for a fixed fee undertakes to | t construct buildings, highways, or other i struitiires in accordance with plans and < specifications prepared by a licensed ar- I chitect or registered - engineer, shall se- i cure state fiewse; •’ .. Section 14 of this act states that all j architects and engineers preparing plans j ahd specifications for work to be con-. ’ tracted in tin* state of North Carolina. ( shall include in their invitations to bid ders and in their specifications a copy of this act or such portions thereof as < are deemed necessary to convey to the bidder whether he be a resident or a, . non-resident, of this state, and whether a , license has been issued to him oi not, ] the information that it will be necessary ; for him to show evidence of a license ; before his bid is considered. BANKER DEAD BIT F A|kED TO EXPLAIN SHORTAGE Dies From Slow Suicide. Wasting Away From ,220 to 110 Pounds. Kansas City, Mo., July 11-—A victim of slow suicide. Joseph It Gant, bank and once a civic leader of Kansas City, died early today without revealing what became of $633,000 he was charged With hnvine embezzled from the defunct cen t stato Bank, of which he was ‘"Sinee'lho cloain* of the bant Novcmj . , 14 19*>4 with losses to 2,<*>o smai raerehantsand workingmen, all effort* of Stele banking official to trace the em blft..r.m'Caran" l bank, and exam iner* declared only Gant could solve the ri The banker disintegrate,! when the W „w ,o his bTg man!i clotting of the mstßu . • S rdS’b weight was only IXO pounds. relatives agreed his result of hi* determination not to live, ___ DePackt Winner of Laurel Track Ba« T * -t -< ppt-pi* Paolo, Washington, July 11* 1 th e winner Italian racer, was Tace fAg the no„Sn« Yhe'winner was found to have finished second, almost a P , bind de Paolo. , \ltl* a fact not g*ner«ny ß W»>Wn that earthquakes in >jerege but o „| v every two hundred does any dam age. informal scenes at counsel table 111 this picture of the prosecution’s fortress IVilliam Jennings Bryan. Jr., may be seen sitting at the left of IV. J. B. himself, leisurely strok : ng his mustache. At left of the pietuip, half risen from seat is J. li. McKenzie, H. E. Hieks and Wallace Haggard, all of the I>aytori (Tenn.) “home guard.” I JffL Jw jit 1 > jjr ' A IPifilnk i ° ay Z&pMgL Jflj 'AmMhHhHL jm Newspapermen aud visitors had invaded the camp of tluydefense when this picture wiis snapped. In the looking sriight idtp the .camera, is Dudley Field Malone ams. second froin right, Ularence Dnrrow. The others are assist and intruders. 11 "I -I'- L "■■ AIR HI NT FOR KNAPP, THE SUPER THRII..L. KILLER An Army Plane Has Flown 300 Miles in Order to Search For Him. , New York. July 13. —An army plane has flown 300 miles in order to search the foothills and woods of northern New York for ’Philip .Knox Knapp, deserter from the army air-corps who is reported as a killed for a super thrill. The air hunt for Knapp, who appar ently slew Luis Penella. taxicab driver, after exhausting all other means to get •‘a kick out of life.’’ centers in Pltftts bilrgli. The plane was dispatched from Mitch ell Field by 'Major Hensley, Jr., com- j mander, yesterday. It carried photos of Knapp and other material intended to assist the guayd force of state troopers and army police in quest of him. Important Clues as to Knapp’s Where . a bouts. Syracuse, N. Y., July 13.—The state wide search for Phillip K. Knapp, Syra cuse youth who deserted from the air my aid corps after he is believed to have killed Ixmis Penella, Mineola taxicab driver, wa* given renewed impetus today with the announcement that a police had important clues as to Knapp's where abouts uncovered in the I,(HK) island re gion. The police is certain Knapp has not crossed into Canada. Friends of Knapp here bear out the belief of the authorities thst he was well acquainted with the 1000 islands, where he has stayed for vacation period and where he is said at one time to have con ducted a rum running enterprise. THE SITUATION IN CHINA Russian Steamer Sails For Canton With 1.500,000 Rounds of Ammunition. I Canton, China, July T3.—A local cor respondent of a Japanese semi-official news Agency says at is reliably reported* that a Russian steamer bearing 1,500,- 000 rounds of ammunition has sailed form Vladivostoek for this port. Shanghai. July 13.—A wireless mes «age 'from Chang Sha in Hunan prov ince says the Chinese authorities, there have renewed assurances of protection for foreigners. Hankow, July 13.—Reports from Chant Sha say a strike of coolies began • there Friday and that a general strike I is set for tomorrow. I Hong Kong, July 13.—The situation at Canton is reported quiet, hundreds of agitators having proceeded from the city to coast ports to carry On their propa ganda. Skyscraper Garages Planned for Chicago. Chicago. July 13.—Skyscraper garages, to solve Chicago’s downtown parking problems may result from an opinion of Francis X. Busch, city attorney, legaliz ing construction’ of the Jewelers’ build ing. forty stories tall, as a combination garage and office building. The building will be 51>7 feet tall and have a storage capacity of f>72 automo bi>s Twenty-seven per cent, of all ( floors up to and including the twenty- j third would be devoted to ear space. A Chattel, in law. is any kind of prop-i pr tv other than land. It comes from ate'old French word meaning property or. goods. 1 PUBLISHED MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS CONCORD, N. C., MONDAY, JULY 13, 1925 THE COTTON MARKET Opened at a Decline of .5 to 7 Points.— No Aggressive Buynig. New York, July 13.—The cotton mar ket opened steady today at a decline of 5 points to an advance of 7 points, most active months being higher on failure of early report to show as much rain as had been hoped for in the southwest. Rela tively easy Liverpool, cables had little if any effect on sentiment and w hile there | was m> general or aggressive buying flrst prices worked higher on"coverings. At the end of the first hour Oetober wen to 23.84 and December to 28 04. net advances of about 22 to 24 points. Liv erpool .rallied after the opening being in fluenced apparently by the market here and disappointing weather news. Cotton futures opened steady: July 23.30; October 23.35; December 23.74; January 23.18; March 23.47; May 23.70. SEVEN ARRAIGNED Secret Indictments in Cwse of the Collapse' of Pickwick Club at Boston. Boston, July 13. —Seven were arraign ed before. Superior Court Judge Lum mus today on secret indictments returned by the grand jury which last week in vestigated the collapse of the Picwick Club on July 4th in which 44 persons lost their lives. Two of those, indicted were employes of the city of Boston building department. Prof. Robert L. Keesler, of "Charlotte, will leave this week for Europe, where he will -Spend several>months. He will be accompanied by his niece, Mrs. Paul Haddock, of Charlotte. J. B. Duke Offers to Extend His Electric Line Through Rich Section Charlotte, July 11. —Immediate . exten sion of the Piedmont and Northern rail road lines from Charlotte to Winston-Sa lem via Concord, Kannapolis, Salisbury and Lexington, appeared as a foregone conclusion here tonight with an announce ment from spokesmen for J. B. Duke that the tobacco magnate is ready to proceed with the program of extension when as sured of public support in the enterprise. The announcement made it plain that Mr. Duke will not ask citizens to sub scribe for one cent, of stock in the enter prise but that all he asks is assurance of hearty co-operation of the business men in the territory to be touched by the proposed lines. At Mass Meeting. Announcement of Mr, Duke s inten tions was made by former Governor Cameron Morrison, who of late has been very close to Mr. Duke and is regarded as "his- spokesman. The former Governor spoke at a mass meeting of prominent lo cal gusiness men in which he asked theit support in the move and suggested that if they saw fit to indorse the plan and j present the indorsement to Mr. Duke he j felt certain that action would be started | i at once. ME Morrison gave assurance that Mr. j Duke is ready and willing to invest from I I $10,000,00 Oto fIfUHXLOO in the enter- I prise at once upon irereipt of assurance* HEART OF NEW YORK 4 BECOMES SURGING RIVER Seriously Affected Subway Traffic and Threatened to Topple Buildings. , New York, July 13.—A surging river suddenly came into existence in the heart of Manhattan early today, serious ly affecting subway traffic and threaten ing to topple buildings. Water from a 2ft-ineli main at 42nd Street and Fifth Avenue flooded three tubes at the Grand Central terminal foe a distance of about one half a mile. In some places the water reached a depth of six feet. Jail Breakers Cannot Be Found. Bristol, Tenn.,-Va., July 13. —Three nights and two days of continuous search by officers and posses have failed to re veal any trace of Kenneth Wagner, and four companions -who broke jail at Blounteville, Tenn., late Friday. Al though tired of the land hunting, posses j continued their activity today in the hope that the desperado would soon be cor nered. , Appointed Director of War Finance Corporation. Swampscott, Mass., July 13. —Floyd R. Harrison today was appointed director of the War Finance Corporation succeed ing Frank W. Mondell, resigned. "Mr. Harrison has been assistant to Eugene I Myer, Jr., managing, director of the cor poration and served formerly as secretary to Secretaries Wallace and Houston, of | the agriculture department. Livingston Easley has returned to the city after spending some time Mon "j treat. • shat such a line would meet with pub lic approval and receive public support, i Another Link. . It was also indicated that Mr. Duke is considering completion of the link in the P. and N. railroad between/Gastonia and Spartanburg. S. C., giving him a continuous line between Anderson, S. C., and Winston-Salem should the proposed program be carried through to com pletion. Such a rail line would pass through one of the richest sections in the south, the piedmont districts of North and South Carolina, both in the center of th<? southern textile industry. One of the objectives to be gained by extension of the Piedmont and Northern ! electric lines to Winston-Salem would be in giving the Pennsylvania system an inlet into this section of. the south through the Norfolk and Western connec- J tions at Winston-Salem. Pennsylvania Connection. Connection with the Menusylvania sys tem would.prove a great booin for south-' j ern industrial development, it was point- I ed out. providing for more rail competi tion to,the markets of the east and cen-' 1 tral west. I i The proposed extension of tbe line, to | Winston-Salem would entail the construc tion of 80 miles of raoLroad, electrified i (Continued on Page Two.) I & k CAMERON. MORRISON TO SPEAK AT COJTRT * HOUSE 8:30 TONIGHT * . IJ ‘ ■st A mass meeting has beeit G' for tonight at the Uourf H<» j 8:3J) o'clock at which tinA Governor Cameron Morrisonw 'tn^. ! Charlotte, will speak on the subject ( the development of the interurban ■ railroad project. % ! Mr. Morri>u>n presented the mat- % before a group of Charlotte cit- { izens Saturday at the .Chamber of % Commerce. In his address he inti- mated that James B. Duke is will- & I ing to construct the road if suffi- 1 cient interest were shown by the c'ties through which it passed. The meeting tonight is to get the & proposition before the people of % Concord. It is imperative thnt ev- & ry interested attend, say Chamber >K'of Cmnmerce officials, to show that CoucOrd is backing the movement. Iff * * ♦ * *’* ****#■******♦ —■ FARMERS OF GUILFORD WANT SPECIAL SESSION Repeal of Drastic Dog Regulation Law Is Demanded. Greensboro. July 11. —A special sesion of the legislature is desired by Guilford people in order to have the county .game law repealed, provided the county com missioners will not declare it mjist not be enforced. Meeting here today, 18 men, two from each township representative of more ‘ than one thousand who met in mass meet- I ing a week ago asked the commisioners not to enforce the law and. ill the event the commissioners are not able to order it a dead letter, to petition Governor to call a special session in order to J repeal it. The law, passed at the last session of the General Assembly, was strictly “lo cal legislation” ahd the farmers, practi cally all of whom opposed it, claim that it was passed while they were not look ing. for the benefit of a few hunters, with drastic provisions, working hardships on land owners, and their dogs, causing In jury to crops. The Farmers Union today demanded in a resolution that the next General As sembly pass a law providing that what is known as “local legislation” be ad vertised in the papers of the counties af fected by such laws ten days before pas sage of such law. This, the farmers feel, will obviate any “sneaking through” of legislation. Provisions of the game law that en rage the farmers are compulsion to keep dogs up through the summer, no hunting in snow, no hunting on a neighbor’s land Without lieenw. Turning loos of 3t» foxes in the county by hunters, while their dogs are made to stay u{). has fur ther enraged them. STATE TO INSIST ON TRIAL OF JESSE WYATT Is Charged With the Murder of Attorney S. S. Holt in June Raleigh, July 13. —The State will in sist on the trial of Jesse L. Wyatt, sus pended plainclothes Raleigh policeman, charged with the murder of Attorney S. S. Holt, of Smithfield on June Ist. at the term of Wake County Superior court which convened this morning. Solicitor W. F. Evans stated. The solicitor add ed that he will make a second presentment of the charges to the grand jury tomor row. Previous indictment was quashed on the ground that the fist of jurors which returned the first indictment was drawn by a boy over 10 years of age. The present term of Wake Superior Court is being presided over by Judge IV. A. Devin, of Oxford. The term at, which the indictment was quashed was presided over by Judge F. A. .Daniels, of FIVE-MINUTE WOOING RE WEDS COUPLE DIVORCED I.T YEARS Separated When “Pair of Foolish Kids That Couldn’t Agree.” Wife Remarks. Mount Vernon, N. Y.„ July I).—Di vorced fifteen years ago when they were “ a pair of foolish kids wbo couldn’t agree.” Mrs. Mary Wood Mason, who has been living here, and George Sylves ter Mason, of Baltimore, have been re married, Mrs. Mason revealed today. The reconciliation and remarriage came as the result of a five-minute long-distance telephone courtship by Mr. Mason. Mrs. Mason said that Mr. Mason had traced her by appealing to a convention of ’ministers in New York. One of them told the story of the search from the pulpit and a parishioner who hap pened to know Mrs. Mason gave her ad. dress. # The reconciliation quickly fol- lowed. LIST OF DEATHS FROM ~ HEAT GROWING LARGER tfowever. Wave is Broken in New York By Thunderstorm. Middle West Suf fers. New York. July 8. —While breezes and showers brought relief today from the torrid temperatures which have grip ped the city since Monday, three deaths occurred from the heat, bringing the total since the heat wave began to four deaths and nine prostrations. Tomorrow, it was predicted, will be fair and warmer. Both the temperature and the humidity fluctuated erratically today, and while the high mark *of the mercury was 80 degrwi. tbe humidity, which reached a rfiaximum of 93. iu some measure counter-acted the effect of the cooler weather. Two Men Added to Salisbury's Outfit. Salisbury, July 9.—‘‘Hard Charlie Brown, hurler. formerly of the Char lotte club.aiKl Greshaver, another pircb iPr reported today to strengthen the Balisbury-Spencer baseball team of the t’iedfliont league. Lefty Hill, hurler. has been farmed out to the - Eastern Shore league with the Parlrsville. Va., club. ■i •••: 1— ' *. ' /The number .of billards players in the Fnitd States ks estimated to exceed 4,- 000,000. $2.00 a Year, Strictly in Advanct. 00 THE PEOPLE OF .**J WANT THE P. S N, RAILWAY? There Is Every Reason to Be lieve That the Line Will Come by This City If Our People Desire It. EX-GOV. MORRISON HERE TONIGHT A Gang of Men Has Been at Work Here Surveying For Some Time. —There are 12 Men in the Squad. Has. the Southern Power Company al ready begun the survey for the inter urban railway from Charlotte to Win ston-Salem? This question is being generally asked around Concord and is being answered in both the affirmative and the negative. The fact that the Southern Power Company has had a gang of men at work here for the past two months surveying *a right of way out of this city toward »nd beyond Salisbury has given rise to k the speculations in regard to this mat ter. At present the men are working be yond Spencer and are getting elevations uWI depressions. They are taking the “lay of the land,” it is said. Prior to this, they worked cutting a path through growth so as to enable them to get this “lay of the land.” They leave Concord every morning jind are driven in truck to thfir place oft work, where they remain the of the day. The men seem to know nothing of the nature of the work in which they are engaged. Repeated efforts to elicit in formation has only brought out the an swer that they have no idea as to the purpose of the work. It been sug gested that it might be for a power line • but there already lines from this city to Salisbury. Additional momentum to the opinion that the survey is for the interurban line has been given since it was learned that the entire squade of svrelve workmen will be transferred to Lexington during the latter part of the week. Efforts on the part of representatives of The Tribane to get in touch with per sons in charge of the work failed. Former Governor Cameron Morrison, of Charlotte, will speak in Concord to night relatives to an extension of the Piedmont and Northern system from Charlotte to Winston-Salem, and his com ing also strengthens the arguments of those who contend the proposed line will come by Concord.. Governor Morrison, according to per sons here with whom he has talked, is confident that the Piedmont and North ern will extend its lines and will come through this county if owners of the sys tem are convinced that the people want it. He is coming here for the purpose of “sounding out” local sentiment and in view of this fact little doubt is left in the minds of nulny as to the nature of the work being done recently by the workmen who. have made Concord their headquarters for several weeks. There is. good reason to believe the line will come by Concord if the Pied mont and Northern officials ' decide to connect with the metropolis. Five Towns, Go to 100 Heat Degrees. -Raleigh, July 11. —With the thermoim eter standing at 04 here at 11 :30 o’clock today. L. A. Dejuson. meteorologist for the state, reported that this was the 10th consecutive day and the 32nd of the summer with temperature above 00 de grees. At the same time he stated that ! all North Carolina was in the grip of the heat wave that extends as far as New York and as far west as Arizona and that no break was in sight. So far this sum mer Henderson, Rockingham, Southern Pines. Eden ton and Carol ecu have re ported maximum of 100, said Mr. Den son. Tbe Increase of Leisure. Lake Junaluska, July 11. —Misdirected use of leisure is the cause of the largest per centage of trouble that yoilng offend ers, the occasional offender and hardened criminal get into, declared Willis A. Parker, A. Mr, Ph. D., addressing the social service conference of the Metho dist Episcopal Church, South, in session here. “The increase of leisure is the most significant social factor of our time,” he continued, discussing “the per ils that lurk in leisure and the duty of the church to lead in providing progrems for wholesome recreation, education and community in every section.” France Eliminates England in Tenni* Semi-Fnnalg.' Eastbornne, England, July 13.—France today eliminated England in the tennis"' semi-finals of the European zone in the Davis Cup play and will meet ftolland in the European zone finals. WHAT BATS HEARSAYS Local Rhowera probably tonight and Tuesday, little cooler in central and l northeast porstions. NO. 2
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
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July 13, 1925, edition 1
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