Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Sept. 21, 1925, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR Concord Daily Tribune ~ j. Bi- SHERRILL Editor and Publisher !-$ W s M SHERRILL,, Associate Editor • MEMBER OF THE i ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively ' entitled to the use for republication of g all news credited to it or not otherwise , credited in this paper aijd also the lo cal news published herein. All rights of republication of spec ial dispatches herein are also reserved. I *§l Special Representative m FROST, LANDIS & KOHN , 225 Fifth Avenue, New York ■> Peopies’ Gas Building, Chicago 0 '} 1004 Candler Building, Atlanta 7, Entered as second class mail matter at tae postoffice at Concord, N. C., un der the Act of March 3, 1879. [1 SUBSCRIPTION RATES • in the City of Concord by Carrier: Ope Year s<>.oo 1 Six Months 3.00 ? g Three Months 1.50 One Month » .50 - Putside of the State the Subscription Is the Same as in the City | Out of the city and by mail in North Carolina the following prices will pre vail : One Year $5.00 Six Months 2.50 , Three Months 1.23 Less Than Three Months, 50 Cents a Month All Subscriptions Must Be Paid in Advance RAILROAD SCHEDULE In Effect .Tune 28, 1923 Northbound No. 40 To New York 9 :28 P. M. No. 136 To Washington 5:05 A. M. No. 36 To New York 10:25 A. M. No. 34 To New York 4 :43 P. M. No. 46 To Danville 3:15 P. M. No. 12 To Richmond 7:10 P. M. No. 32 To New York 9:03 P. M. No. 80 To New York 1:55 A. M. Southbound No. , 45 To Charlotte 3 :5T> P. M. No. 35 To New Orleans 9 :56 P. M. No. 29 To Birmingham 2 :35 A. M. No. 31 To Augusta 5:51 A. M. No. 33 To New Orleans 8 :25 A. M. No. 11 To Charlotte 8 :05 A. M. No. 135 To Atlanta 8:35 P. M. No. 37 To New Orleans 10:45 A. M. No. 39 To New Orleans 9:55 A. U. Train No, 34 will stop in Concord to take on passengers going to Wash ington and beyond. Train No. 37 will stop here to dis charge passengers coming from be yond Washington. E^THOUGWrf IR TODAY—I fflomed, will prove elg tee in after years A Sun anil Shield :—The Lord flod is a sun and shield, the Lord will give grace and glory : no good tiling will lie withhold from them that walk up rightly.—Psalm 84:11. TOLA I) MAN ESS. Tn the sudden death Saturday night of Tola I). M a ness Concord lost one of her most successful and most prom | inent citizens. Coining to this city as a young lawyer Mr. Maness built up an enviable reputation us a trial . - lawyer ami his counsel was sought in » practically all of ihe more important legal battles waged here during the past fifteen years. J Although his la« ge practice .< laimed ;fj much of his time Mr. Maness found : opportunity to devote of his talents and energies to all civic projects and he was recognized by all as one of "Concord’s most diligent civic workers. : His Church also received liberally of ■ bis money and time, and at the time of his death he was Chairman of the Board of Deacons and teacher of the Men’s Bible Class in the First Bap tist Church. His death is a distinct loss to Con cord. A WISE SHERIFF. Sheriff Mitchell, of Buncombe coun ty refused to take any chances with a r > mob and in so doing proved himself a wise officer. Late Saturday a negro man working Asheville hospital was arrested ~and lodged in jail, charged with as saulting a white woman earlier in the iday. Later he was carried before the .woman and identified, jj But Sheriff Mitchell did not carry the negro back to the jail in Aslie ■ vllie. Detecting quiet rumors of mob action the officer spirited the negro !• •'out of Asheville, lodging him in an other jail and keeping his whereabouts a secret. p f The mob formed Saturday night, stormed the jail und demanded the negro. A delegation from the mob was allowed to see in the cells so they could tell their comrades thut the ne gro was gone. £:»<, Os course Sheriff Mitchell could . have left the negro in the jail and . fought the mob when it came but. he took much the wiser course. It is a difficult thing to deal with the fury and blind hatred of a mob and it is C v better to remove the cause of trouble before the trouble really starts. U. Negroes arrested in this State in , recent months charged with attack |v ing women have been given swift pun |, ishmeut. In this case it is only reas enable to presume that the same ac f . tion will take place. Superior court ! *• is in session ill Asheville now and it E. • is eertain the ease wdll be di*po»ed of !;• without' delay. In sueli eases as this. BiV «t least, the ends of justice have been met without delay or uncmtaiuty and iv mob action is not needed. B|j§iit Now there’s another quarrel iu Kal «Jgh about myupy. The State geja Bp pome to"-go to the State pris- on aad get put a report ciiiabe finan jfeeia! lftatue of that, { arid the report zl no sooner out than Wm -: * £'< 7 F it is recalled, with the announcement that State Auditor Durham is to make some changes ; in it This action 4s not pleasing to the Governor, it is said and likewise stirs up the ire of the auditor making the report* who comes out with a strong public state ment. It does seem that a financial report about North Carolina, or at least one of its departments, could be made without a big difference of opinion arising. There are all sorts of ways of keeping books and all sorts of ways of getting around certain provisions of certain laws but it seems rather peculiar that no audit of North Caro lina records can be made without someone getting mad and without some one charging the whole thing as false and erroneous. The State prison has spent a cer tain sum of money and that is the point the people are interested in. Can’t an audit of this be made with out charges and counter-charges being hurled? EX-JUDGE GUION DIFS AFTER LONG ILLNESS A Native of New Bern. He Served Many Years on Superior Court Bench of State. New Bern, Sept. 10.—Ex-Judge Owen Haywood Guion died this even ing at (>:45 at the Howard A. Kelly hospital in Baltimore in the (loth year of hits age. Mrs. Guion and their <iest son. \V. B. li. Guion. were at his bedside when the end came. The body will be brought to New Bern to morrow and interment will be in Cedar Grove cemetery. Arrangements have not yet been made for the funeral. Judge Guion had been sick since , last January and although everything possible was done for his improve- . ment he had; grown steadily wor<e. with the exceptions, that some ini? ( provement was noted in his condition during the was. held .out for his recovery lately. Southern Will Operate New Kansas City Train. Atlanta. Ga.. Sept. 111.—Double . daily passenger train service; between the southeast and Kansas City will become effective on October f»th when a new through train between Atlan- j ta and Kansas (’rty will be establish ed by the Southern Railway system in connection witli the Frisco Ljn»‘s ( on the following schedule: Leave Atlanta at 4:45 p. nr. and arrive at Birmingham at JO:4s p. ( m.. Memphis 7 :30 am., Kansas Cify f 8:25 p. m.: afjid leave Kansas City , at-1* a. m.. Memphis 0:30 p. m.. Bir- ] minglrim (» a. m., and arrive at At lanta at 11 :45 a. in. In addition to coach equipment. th«> new train will handle sleeping cars between Atlanta and St. Petersburg. ? Fla., and Kansas City, and between . Atlanta and Memphis. The St ! Petersburg sleeping car will be hail- * died south of Atlanta on the “Su wanee River Special.” running via ‘ Hampton. Fla., and Tampa. The new train will greatly im prove facilities for travel between the . .southeast and Kansas City and points beyond, as it will make close connec tions at Atlanta with Southern No. 33 westbound and with Nos. 40 and 1 38 eastbound. The afternoon departure from At- 1 lanta and arrival in Kansas (’ity and | morning departure from Kansas City and arrival in Atlanta will supple ment the service of the “Kansas City 1 Florida Special.” operated between Jacksonville and Kansas City by the Southern and Frisco, Which leaves Atlanta at 7 p. m„ arriving in Kan sas City at U a. m. and leaves Kan sas City at (» i». m.. arriving iu At lanta at 8:40 p. m. Should Not Draw Salary. Raleigh News and Observer. Those public officials, who sit still waiting for private citizens to compel enforcement of the law, should not draw salary for the performance of the duty assigned to them. A cor respondent of the Troy Montgomerian says the mayor of Star was present when a K-u Klux Klan committee entered the town and warned one ne gro to leave and another not to keep his pressing club open at night. If the negro warned to leave had been guilty of crime, lie should have beeu arrested and punished by due process of law. If innocent, he was entitled to the protection of the may or. The authorities of the town should regulate the hours when a pressing club should do business and not abdicate to hooded individuals. No people are safe when officials fail, or when individuals assume the functions of officers of the law. On the afternoon of September 30 the Queens Jockey Club will clone the gales of its plant at Aqueduct for the 1025 season and on the fal lowing day the thoroughbreds will move to Jamaica for the thirteen-day Autumn meeting of the Metropolitan Jockey Club. is "your child THIN ANL> WEAK? Cod Liver Oil in Sugar Coated f Tablets Puts on Flesh and Builds Them Up. In just a few duys—quicker than you ever dreamed of—these wonderful health building, tlesb making tablets called McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Com pound Tablets will start to help any ' thin, underweight little one. After sickness and where rickets are suspected they ure especially valu able. No need to give them any more nasty Cod Liver Dil—these tab lets are made to take the plaee of that’ g00d, 5 bntMjYd' Stomach • r dpsetfingr medinie and ,do it. '' '-v 1 1 . I A very sickly child, age (1, gained ,12 lmunds in 7 months, .'■}* ') Ask the Piarl Drug -Company #r any. druggist for McCoy’s Tod/Liver ’ Oil .Compound' Tablets —as, easy to 1 take as candy—dft tablets' 00 cents and money back if not satisfied. j > •. ( H /V BURNS A NEGRO FOR HIS CRIME AGAINST A GIRL Mississippi Mob of 1,000 Takes a Prisoner From Sheriffs. New Albany, Miss., Sept. 20.—L. Q. Ivy, negro timber cutter, was burned at the stake by a mob which had taken faim from officers near here this afternoon. Ivy, according to Sheriff John W. Roberts, confessed that lie attacked the daughter of a farmer in the Etah community, eighteen miles from here Friday. He was returned to the scene of the attack and burned to death. Over 1.000 persons were in the mob which took the negro from Sher iff Roberts, of Union county, and Sheriff Reese, of Lee county. While about 400 were lynching him. many of the others were searching for three negroes alleged to have been impli cated in the crime by Ivy. Negro Confesses. The negro was brought from Aber- 1 deen thi«s afternoon so that the girl * could identify him as the attacker. | On arriving at a local hospital where the girl is in a serious condition, the negro confessed the crime after his victim identified him. Sheriff Roberts declared. Members of the mob block ed every road leading out of New Albany.'— The two sheriffs started at a high speed in the direction of Holly Springs, followed by hundreds of au tomobiles. About eight miles from New Al bany, the sheriffs’ car ran into a barricade of automobiles stretched across t’he road. The mob closed in from every direction. Not a shot was fired by the officers. Sheriff Roberts declaring later that resistance was usesless. Takes Negro Away. Ivy was one of a crew of timber cutters who were working in New Albany Friday near a corn field in which the girl was attacked. Al though she was in a serious physical condition, the girl reached her home and the alarm was spread. Hundreds of farmers from the Ivtah community were in Aberdeen Friday, but Sheriff Roberts escaped with the negro to Aberdeen. Leaders of the piob learned of the intention of officers. ( to bring the aegro back today, and every road was watched. They blockaded the into-. Pile town after the town officers had entered New Albany with their prisoner. After they had seized the negro the mob started the march back to Etah with cries of “burn, him.” Tiles of brush were heaped a roped the stake to which the negro was tied and lu; screamed as they Vrere ignited. fei a few moment his body was enveloped in flames and his out cries stilled. Consistent? Salisbury Post. The Made-in-Carolina Exposition is doing some very excellent advertis ing with Made-1 n-Michigan cards. We suppose that in Charlotte, home of the Made-In-Carolina idea, nor in any other North Carolina towns, there are no printing offices thfft could print these cheap, gaudy, bilious looking Made-I-Micbigan cards, which are used to mess up the show windows of Made-fu-Carotina merchants. Michigan printers may be depend ed upon to give a great deal of space and a great deal of time to urging folks to support the Made-In-Caro lina exposition and to boost Made-In- Curolina goods. In asking the news* papers to print yards of copy booflt* ing the show, send them along a few Marie-ln-Michigan tags and let. them tack them up on the scenery. They will help relieve the drought gloom. Ate tile Mother. The minister had come to Sunday dinner, which necessitated the killing of u hen on short notice. After din ner, while sitting on the lawn, a brood of chickens kept conrng up. ‘‘cheeping” plaintively, ami ftnic and again the small boy of the family drove them away. Finally, exasper ated, he gave them a big “Shoo!” and added. "You needn't come around ine cheeping. There sets the man that et your maw!" MAPLE ST. LADY FINDS RELIEF Says HERB JUICE Is the Greatest Tonir of All Time. ‘ Never before have I given a public s'tatemeiit of thi* kind, but . your HEUIt JUICE, bas given me so much relief ami proved so satisfactory in every way that I feel it is my duty to others who arc suffering as I did for so long to make this public state ment and tell them that HERB .H ICK is tin l greatest medicine of all time and the one medicine they can take with perfect confidence," said Sirs. S. L. Holland, who resides at 28 Maple St.. Concord, X. G., in talking with the HERB JUICE demonstrator. "Like thousands of other American jieople,” continued Mrs. Holland, I suf fered with stomach trouble, constipa tion and indigestion. I consequently never felt like doing anything. My skin had such a dry. dead look to if that I knew my Wood was not in a very healthy condition. I constant ly had bilious attacks and niv kidneys were so irregular that I could not sleep nt night. Xo laxative I took seemed to have any effect on my bow els ami I always had that dull feeling and headaches which are steady com panions to one in m,v state of health. “I was always taking some kind of medicine trying to get relief, but 1 can honestly say that I never found it until I began taking HERB JUICE. 1 had only taken it a short time when 1 began to feel better thau I had in years. Now I am not both ered with stomach trouble, constipa tion or indigestion. My blood is in a healthy condition aud I never have .apyjUßre of tbose v bilious attacks.. Mv 'Bwreis ’ a'hd kidtteys >re a- normhi condition and iu short'my ehtike sys tem is cleaned out and in sutendi I working order. As I stated above. I nldduudlainoiily'torohtidesespeUscgoSiii consider und 1 am only too glad to make this statement." HERB .11 ICE fs acid In Concord and guaranfe-d to ghe satisfaction by Gibson Drag Co. THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE MASONS’ REUNION WILL j BE STAGED IN CHARLOTTE Several Officers of Grand Chapter Expected to Attend Charlotte Meeting. Charlotte. Sept. IS.—Finns for the reunion of Charlotte Chapter No. 29. Royal Arch Masons, which will be held October 29. at the Masonic Tem ple here are being comp eted, accord ing to announcement Friday by A. J. Williams. High Priest. A class of twenty candidates will be called to take the mark master degree and the class for the Royal Atrch degree is expected to include a a additional five candidates, who have received the preceding degrees. All four degrees of the chapter will bo conferred at the reunion. \\ illianu* anuounml. The chapter will be opened at two o'clock and it is planned to confer the mark master, past master and most excellent taas i ter degree in the afternoon. -The j Royal Arch degree will be conferred after supper. Mr. Williams. W. 11. Peeps, and ! M. M. Hodge are arranging fort the reunion. Several officers of the Grand Obap- . ter of North Carolina including Grand High Priest Janies Paying of Salisbury, and Grand Secretary; J. B Griggs of Elizabeth City, are ex pected to bo present. A similar reunion for members of Charlotte Commandery No. 2, Knights Templar, is planned for the latter part of November. TODAY’S EVENTS Monday. September 2t, 1923 Portland, Ore.,, is to be the meet- , ing plaee today of the annual com munication of the Sovereign Grand Lodge of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows. A world conference of pharmacists. <'oculists and physicians meets in , Brussels today to .unify, formulae of , powerful'drugs ahd Medimneit. t A wonderful display of textiles and ot her products will be shown ar the annual Made-iu-Cprolinas exposition, which opens in Charlotte today. Representatives of the 50.000 retail druggists in the 1 nited' States will gather ijt Memphis.today for the twen ty-seventh animal conVeption of their ' national, association. j '■Jin .cnfttirapce- ride sponsored by the • American ReiilOunV Association will | start from Colorado Springs today. I Tljc test will be Over a 300<inile | course, extending sixty miles each day j for five (lays. ■ ■■ ... i ... . . . , Regain Tour c Complexion NADINOLA CREAM America’s Greatest Bleach Supreme for Thirty Years STOP EXPERIMENTING! Thousands of satisfied customers have done this for you. These bcautifulwomenareourstrongesc , endorsement. We guarantee Nadinola Cream to bleach the deepest tan, clear the sallowest complexion, remove roughness, freckles, pimples, blackheads and other blemishes. Nadinola never fails. It leaves the skin in a perfect state of health —clear, fresh, radiant. Just a few minutes of your time each night. Nadinola does the rest while you sleep. Full direc tions an i money-back guarantee in each package, 50c. Extra large sice, 51.C0. aAsk year dealer for oNodin olci Blecckirg Cream To Sara Tour Complexion Fresh Shipment Picnic Hams and Small Regu lar Hams at Reasonable Prices Cabarrus Cash Grocery Company PHONE 571 W South Church Street . Sl!' if HUNT'S GUARANTEE! II SKIN DISEASE REMEDIED I /inf h/J (Hunt*# S«l*e and So«r), fail ir f IV the treatment ot Itch, Eczema %. t/\ Riagworai.Tettar or other itch ~ in* skin dieeaeea. Try thh 1 treetmsot at our ri«L (Hunt's Salve and Soap),fall In t ► treatmentofUch,Eczema,J I Rjn*worm.Tetteforotfceriteh- fW / / , In* akin diseased Try ffcU • i j ■ treatment at our d*, i PKABL DRUG COMPANY , l Expect Well Known Doctors To Take Stand for W. B. Cole i Raleigh News and Observer. * Rumors that Dr. .1, T. J. Battle, of Greensboro, Rental Director of the Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company, and other prominent phys - cians in the State will bemused by the defense in the murder trial of W. p. Cole, wealthy cotton rail! manuv facturer of Kockinghdm. were quali tiedly conlirmed by IXr. Battle last night. “I have been spoken to about testi fying,” stated Dr. Battle, who add-1 ed that he knew of at least one other I doctor who was being considered by the defense as an expert witness. Ac cording to the reports in circulation none of the doctors expected to be' associated with Dr. Rattle in the case are alienists who have devoted them selves exclusively to the treatment of mental disorders. Dr. Albert Ander son, superintendent of the State Hos pital here and who has testified in NO WILSON STAMPS SOON IS POSTOFFICE DECISION Postmaster-General New Has No Doubt War President Will Be so j Honored Letter. Washington, Sept. 10.—The por- | trait of the late President Wilson ] will not appear in the near future on ■ a special postage stamp, it was I learned today from postal officials. I The request for a special stamp ! bearing the likeness of the war Presi dent had been made by Norman H. Davits, president of the Woodrow Wilson foundation who, with other friends of the late President, felt that a special stamp should be issued in i December when Mr. Wilson’s birth- j day anqiverary will be commemorat ed. Postmaster General New in reply j to a letter from Mr. Davis said : *'l have no doubt that within a | reasonable time the memory of, Mr. j Wilson will be .duly honored, as I I""" , t i. t - 1 V -Lu . ; - ■• V 1 |4 , , , . •• 8 New Supply Golf Balls Spalding Dimple, Mesh, ! Kro-Flite, and Baby Dimple ii j ! S 1: I I ii -} I ? Ritchie Hardware Cl j YOUR HARDWARE STORE j j I PHONE 117 {g. ••■li 8: -I J imanwirTrCTi :> w-aan fra-aa l ff§i HOW'S YOUR BATH yr room? Is it up to date and sani j /\V-, /durL \ tary? Are you proud of \ •p' it? Or is it old fashioned I and unsanitary? It does vSS, not pay to economize J when it comes to your | Bm \~~ W > bathtub, wash basin, lav j: 1 mma-\ atory, etc. You ought to liave the best. Let us in- Ss J. * stall them for you. E.B. GRADY PLUMBING AND HEATING DEALER Office and Show Room 39 E, Co.bin St. Office Phone 334 W 51 Sin ii ‘i~n~ T ~i 'Ll.agLy-tJ ,—: i 1- i iLi-CSi INSURE I; When You Start To Build 9 The rignt time to take out insurance is when you start K j ■ building. Then if through any cause your bjiilding snould S ] 9 burn, even before completed, the Insurance will cover your 1 1 Fetzer & Yorke Insurance Agency I Successors to Southern Loan and Trust Co. fl P. B. FETZER A. JONES YORKE g BBBHBBMHHIIIKMS-' , gKEE!arEEggr «TmrggCT-.yAi£EggEBSB^H I 1 HAVOUNE OIL 1 Is More Than Oil. It is POWER We Are Now Ready to Supply You \t]j j? WRh HAVOUNE I Mutual Oil Company I PHONE 478 R. § /OQtXWOOOOQOOOOOOOpOOOQOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOpOO several simitar cases. is not expected I, i to be u witness iu the Cole ease asi'j he is a close personal friend of the •] ■ family of Rev. A. 1,. Oiurond, the J Methodist minister whose son was shot l J down by Cole on August 15th. ji Since Cole’s act in killing Bill Or- ij ntomf. an electrician employed at State ll ! College, a veteran of the World War ( l and a former su’ttor for the hand of i Cole’s daughter, the case has attract- t ed widespread attention. ] Governor McLean called a special ■ ] j term of court and designated Judge _l W. R. Finley to try the case and each ij side has secured a large array of dis- | tinguixhed lawyers. Varying reports have been circa- 'i lated as to the nature of the Cole de- i sense, but the report concerning medi- • cal testimony which followed a con- j ference of Cole’s attorneys in Rock-1 1 ingham a few days ago now appears 1 to have a substantial foundation. I think it should be. It was iM)intcd out that the Tack of money available for a special stamp issue was among the reasons j making impossible the consideration 1 at thi time of a Wilson stamp. Also, lit was said, there already are too 1 | many classes of stamps and no new 5 ! denominations arc contemplated. J ! The Cherokee Indian Fair. > 1 Cherokee, Jf. ('., Sept. 21.—(/W f The Cherokee Indian Fair. wh : ch C draws people from hundreds of miles > to see the exhibits of the Cherokee In- ? dians on the reservation here, will be J held here October <>, 7,8, and 9th. S i The aim and trtirpose of the Indian J , Fail*, is described as an effort to 'stim- j | plate and encourage among the East- ? evn Band of ( herokee Indians a j ! keener interest in farming and to 5 | promote a greater desire for better ? ! homes and better living.” I'SE PENNY COLUMN—IT PAYS > —?. Pgnfo *T" v rr-c,- f— — 1 — JQQqpapqoooooqoooqoqeoooooooooooooooooooooooooooo BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO. j j Your Vision of Something Beauti ful May Be Realized Here QUALITY FURNITURE AND i! RUGS j The kind that make for cozy homes, ; 4 .* that’s what we are ready to supply j; you with. | Here are three floors overflowing | {with sensible new ideas in home fur- s | nishings and our prices as well as; s style and quality of our goods will be- j | found most agreeable, | Good furniture is sound through and i 3 through, joined expertly to stay | | tight and built up, not thrown to- j | gethed and made to look sound until jj disposed of to an unsuspecting buy-jij § er * . . f I i \ j May we not show you. I i 1 BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOO i / | \ Office jZ/untt/utlioh 2 ~ i Irßlo ditions increase the pos-Syf vitalities of turning yourSJjj Lj “Fixtures ol Character” W. J. lIETIICOX kSI w. Depot St. Phone SBB ijj ooocxxaoooooooooooooooooo I Wilkinson’s j: Funeral Home ;|i Funeral Directors! I and Embalmers || Phone No. 9 Open Day and '||| night Ambulance Service QOfPQOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOO t V 1 ‘v ' 'i*' ie (' ' £ ?> l Monday,- We have the fol lowing used cars for sale or ex change: One Ford Touring; One Buick Touring One Buick Roadster One Liberty Touring Chevrolet Sedan Body STANDARD BUICK CO. Opposite Add the Comforts - I PLUMBING to Your Home J Modern Plumbing will do f as much or more than any oth cr one thing toward making your home a comfortable and convenient place in which to live. It costs you nothing to get our cost estimate. \y ! I Concord Plumbing , Company North Kerr St, Phone 57(J
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 21, 1925, edition 1
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