Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Oct. 15, 1925, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO Penny coluiw Hpicattts? See Coving gg||on. ’ 15-12 t-p. Fresh reentry Buttvr. |Bk' itrf "in position to .servo you fgjifMßwlarj*i- wit h some of tlie best lliat is made in Hie RBHtttafitg.ff&one old ami odd. finis. C. :• 15-2 t p. |m Very Ptw Shipman Organ. Would SISft.OO new. In perfect con ■Pition. on easy payment IkpP *“ dd ' Frix c °- Wedding Invitations and |®*»nounsep>ents on short notice at i office. We repre* I Hp pdfi •of the best engravers in t’nljdd States. ts. MBp—— r-, KPor Sfiteo-S-Room House on Sinip ■|*oa street. Large corner lot. Heal m for quick selling. W. A. —a- ■i Rent*-One Four or Six Room ■bw. p. Q. Cook, l’hi.ne 328 R. ■for Rent—s room Bungalow With | Phone 852. 3-10 t-c. ■EL. i . ■feed UsA] Organ With High Top ■HlSrror.Jß2s.o6. Kidd-Frix Co. IR : .They Meet,at Last /fc wHi 4% #*“ Vyr ' ▼ t ■ <r ■» £ SHkP "V** x 'r % wig.' ,1' f ' .. .-jar* * ' Jm . \'i wf/ »Hp'i war \ * *•-• ■■£ • f % ■WB^SBa>iSgS t MiiWk.l: "i WB JKH p j f : W tI " I mm k ■ JijJ' 1 t M ! i 1 cjE 4 ,K|| / 1 bF M 8 |i . . n fit j^h H v " ■ x W fijlj pLfaJr • * Mfc, . . IMIR JBLI C JjT *■* Jb* /* m* . -■< * »& ■Mere they are—Jack Dempsey and Gene Tunney in the same ring. But Knot to battle—at least not at present. The champion and challenger re- Bpfintly met in the ring at Dayton, 0., where the titlebolder staged an ex- H MMjhlilllif Jnalch.. Ton gnessed it—Dempsey's the oae on the right. ■OQnC' 'CFiOCC'—OOOOOCOCOOOOOOCXKSOOOCXSOOOOOOOOOOOOO IEFIRD’sI I Men’s Good Blue Chambray Work i k Shirts 65c to 98c ft: Men’s and Boys’ Felt Hats bK from 75c to $2.45 i I Children’s Hats, 48c to 98c |j | Meh’s Dress Shirts, While They I last at 85c I 1 Aluminum Ware, Small Pieces, B, ■ 1 A 1 1 K 10c each | House Brooms; 25c each values at lEFIRD’b »8C»OOOOOOOOf:.«'jfJ©OOfXX>OOCC'OGOOGOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOO k> a ™ « RESULTS . FOR SALE AT A BARtiAIN —ON'K LATE MODEL SEVEN PASSEN GER WILLYS KNIGHT SEDAN. KILNS AS GOOD AS NEW. AT YORKE & WADSWORTH GO. tL3t-<\ " * Wartsd —HCvto I-nfumishcd Ruout^ £pr honse keeping: Good locatiou. Answer Box 4(M5. 15-It-p. For Rent—Two Furnished Rooms. Also two garages. Mrs. L. E. Roger. Phone 381. 15-St-p. Lost—A Small Green Poektdbook and gray suede gloves. Reward offered. Return to Tribuie. 15-lt-p. ' Choice Cuts Western Steaks; Fresh vegetables, fruits. Sanitary Gro cery Go, 14-2 t-p. For Sale—Slightly I’sed KiMball Or gan. Good as uew. High top with French bevel mirror. Price $50.00. Kidd-Frix Co. 12-ts-c. Fulghiun Seed Oats For Sale. P. R. Miller. Route 4, Concord. 12-3 t-p. Nice Oak Case Parlor Organ, Weaver make. Very fine tone. A bargain at 539.00. Easy terms. Kidd-Frix Co. 12-ts-c. Furnished Bedroom For Rent. North Spring street. Phone 3S2W. 12-3 t-p. : ■ ~~ 'r- .J : ■ - ,l — IN AND ABOUT THE CITY ' J" 4 PAVLEY -ON KRAINSKY BALLET KVSSE HERE Noted Organization Secured For Per formance In City After Brilliant Season in Large Cities. Andreas Pavley and Serge Oukrain sky, organizers premiers dan seurs of the ballet which bears their names, have performed individually and in combination in the capitals of Europe and America and they have taken their organization to many of the leading art centers of both con tinents. Following a brilliant season with the San Carlo Grand Opera Co., in New York, Boston and Philadel phia, the Partey-Oukrainsky Ballet Russe will appear in Concord on No vember 24fti. with full equipment, in cluding principals, corps de ballet aud symphony orchestra. The occas ion will be featured by the presenta tion. of a biff classical review ponsist ing of some of the new ami brilliant ballets and divertissements shown this season in the chief cities of America. The Ballet Russe was organized in this country ten years ago as an ad junct to the Chicago Opera but prov ed so eminently superior to anything evev dreamed of as to warrant its or ganization into a separate and distinct company. As such it has traveled about edifying thousands with its un paralleled display of terpsirhorean art. Their extensive tours of North ami South America have won them innum erable friends and bnilt up a prestige which is the erivy of all simitar organ izations. The company consists of nearly fifty persons together with two baggage cars of scenery and costumes uuder the care of experts'. The chief costume maker, dressers ami stage force travel with the company, also the orchestra conductor. These fifty dancers must be specially costumed for each number and technical staff | is required to set up the scenery. Both costumes and scenery have been made from the finest materials and con strneted with the greatest care. The' cqstume worn by Parley in "La Fleur dc Male for instance, was made in Paris at a cost of $15.01(0, and is com-, posed of emeralds, diamonds, peagls and rubies. The bevy of American girls com.-, prising the corps de ballet presents a picture of loveliness and. grifce not ,to be matched anywhere, while tip: prin cipal dancers aye,those who have been accorded their positions by their bal let masters because , of qiuuoial pro ficiency.. • Afl in nit, tfte Ballot Rns«e' Is a feast for the c.ve, ,Vc it a ’tirtlp «r otherwise, while the pjrclics traj fiet > 4n»paitiment adds further Ins l . tre to a brilliant assemblage. , MANAiiER MEKUyKTHKR GETS MUSIC FOR MONTH Fiddlers ; Ocuvemtien and Jazz Oivhes t". tra Offer Headline af •t'eneord Theatre-goons will be given a treat] Friday, October 23. when the manage ment of that movie'liouse"puft oit.Vl big Fiddler-' Ouivi nfii n and .Irtb: j ice. with,: she Mdoresvillc String Band.'] favoritcsi'in rbticdnV. takifi^ 1 Hie lead ] in the n|iisb. ,Pintps j have already bcetj made to] have, in'addition'to the, blind,'a tohtl i of 2l) Atu-iciaps who will "contest' for The pr : zos Vfbich are tp 'lsb. offered for' the best rendition On stringed iustru-' tnents, bpnjos. guitars, burp- ultd'fid dles. The Whole show is to’bp-nuder the diivdrlon of Frank ' Wllirtniis, of MnoresvUle: > . I ' ■ ■ The Mooresvilte String 'Band: which w ill he tin-headline oir the night's en tertainment. is well known in <’on- played in the'eity on a 'rtfittiner ofoccdsinns for square danees and also having hivn heard over the radio from Charlotte, where they often give programs. Manager Meriwether ha- also se-‘ cured another musical attraction for) the month of October. On the 2Ptb, I Graham Prince and lifl' Victor ord Orchestra will bt> In the city 'at both matinee ami night perfornianees. Persons interested in jnz*‘-o#hesttas will be glad to Irarir that a'part of the fiersonnel of tlie l*rinee itre-hes tra ; s composed of members of the Oid Pennsylvania Sercnarlcrs. who played in -the city for dances a num ber of times several years ago. AVhitey Kaufman, a local favorifp, is with this group of musicians. MIDWAY SHOWS CONTINUE TO ATTRACT BIG CROWDS Not Only Are Shows Good But the Equipment Is Clean and Personnel Attractive in Appearanre. The Bcrnardi Greater Shows, chief attractions on the Midway iit tlie Gtt barrus County Fair this year. Con tinue to attract many of the persons who visit the fair grounds daily. ' The chief reason for the interest taken in the shows seemingly lies in the fact that the show people are at-, tractive in appearance and their equip ment is in excellent condiCob. De spite tlie fact that the season for such outfits is drawing to a close, the management of the shows has kept its equipment -in remarkably fine rendi tion aud the personnel refuses to “let down" as is often the case when the' fag end of the season rolls arouqd. M. D. Golden, general representative and traffic manager of the Bernard! Shows, declares the sbenson has been a one for his business. He ItiffT played at some of the biggest State fairs in the east and South, and everywhere has brokep attendance rrecords. He attributes the success of the shows to the variety of the pro gram he offers, the good equipment aud the high standard of ills personnel. Mr. Golden has just signed u con tract to winter hisNfhow in Charlotte, tlieAyjiitev quarters to be opened after 1 the company plays several additional week engagements.* Honor Roll of No. 2 School. The following is the Honor roH from No. 2 School for the first month ? Seventh grade—Vert ; e Lyles, Mar garet Hall. Fifth grade—-Fay Calloway. J&-t?3#astßS n USE PENNY COLUMN—IT PAYS “ “ rrvf. rHPrRsrTTt. THE CONCQRIj DAILY TRIBUNE THE TRIBUNE AND PROGRES SIVE farmer in c£w*T . AVe will send The Concord Daily, t Tribune and The Progressive Farmer; both pne year at following prices: In City of Concord or out of State, ', bqth one year for $6.25. In State outside of Concord, includ-; ; ing all rural routes, $5.25. Yon need not pay for The PrtSgres ; sive Farmer at the same 'time yon pay for The Tribune. We will get it ■ for you at any time, a whole year for i only 25 cents. Pay your subscription to any con testant in our big subscription cam-; paign, but come to The Tribune office' ■ to pay for the Progressive Farmer. GUILFORD MOORE MAKING GOOD RECORD IN NAVY Local Boy Praised For Wcrit on Board Ship.—On Rifle Team Which Bents Auckland. Guilford J. Moore, son of Mrs. ('?- 1 c ; i V. Moore. 155 Yance street, who joined the navy, on November 26th of last year, is making an enviable rec ; ord on board the ship “Colorado." In a letter recently received by Mis. Moore, information is given to the ef fect that he is one of the best men on board the ship, and is considered “an : asset to his division, to this >hip. and. to the Navy.” It is further stated [ that, he is, interested in religious things aboard ship and is a propou-: ; ent of any forward movement on the ship. ’ Before joining the nayy last -year,: ; i Mr. Moore was. a member of Company: ; E of this city and. as. a member of the organization, did apme oiitstand * ing work. Hp was selected yn tide squad to represent North Carolina; 1 militia at Camp Perry in Ohio and led tlie North. Carolina delegation in [ shootin gin the match there. i ; d Since entering the navy.. Moore,U»g ] done some excellent .work, having ; been selected as one-of the ten men to : retwesent it iu a rittc match in Auek -1 laud, Whrc the United StaU>s team; / dcfcatwl the Australian team. He was one of the highest scorers in the day's, .event, , ■ . , . i iTbe letter to Mrs, -Moove relative 1 to her son,is ns follows; , it ’ iSau .Pedro. California,, : 1 '* \ •October, 1635. d Mrs. fM|) v. Moore. 4 ! Concord. North Carolina, My dear Mrs. Meorett -. . i It lias a pleasugev toi receive, your, ; b'ttrt ,q hf Septmnber 22nd, rI. «m gfiestly futerested .-in ,your. 1 sop and lifte goltea to ,knu»- him *xcftd ; tigty wVtl since his orvikai mj the Goloradb. 1 ’htiVC found lurq In be one.of the la st [ fin'll w 4 fape aboard this .>hrp. Ha dbtV hist wbrk .weßoiß an asact tie his. division, to this ship, anduto . .tirni • 'N»vy: -| t 'J M I see lum almost every, slay >aad ao-; ! tire be, not only out fist wlig-‘ Jiotrs things fut is-interested ;>r-Wu' |betterf things aboard, ship. ( h^p S [ that he hiX}; contiiij(e this interest all ,1 .through ‘hjs.foqr years of, gcri'ity-V'.H i |HM 'W3I go QUf efuthe wjg'y brt, 4 ter phy Really, jmirally , 1 thanswhfn. lie came iq.' t shall watch' i hii devehiptneiir irittf-iittvt-esf."'' 3 Very ilbrillallv'amCltltieePcß*'' ' o ' lYm.i ' “ *• : Khtited: M. Ml' WITtIEKSTHRj(N; KAipkS RT N AT •' ]V DESPITE ' THt; H’^n' Horses >lade Good Time on Track' That Was Sldwed Up Somdwhat by Rain. ' “ The rain uiiich fell W«lh’es(|ay fail ' ed to inierrlipf the race ,'progrlm ia( ] tile Cabarrus C'qunty Pqipl ]fte i’egii- ] lar program was carried Wt wltlidut * 0 ,bitch, although the ■rdnuiiig time. , was slorter than usual because of the i .condition of the track. 'k ■ a• • ] j , Ju the;2fl4 tiot. for ptirse of's3o6. j Ben land, owned by J. F. (Mnhon: of! Concord, and ilrir’en by Scotf.’wtm first! mopey. the best time for the Ace^be-[ ing 2 tIX 1-4. Second place went ‘lb! Clay Simpson, owned and driven by | J..Hjl. Armstrong, of BirnHngtiaiii. | ,I’oiusettas Bro.. owned ffifil driven 1 by H. L. ltmlfiy. of. Morristown. Tenn.. won third plaee. and fourth money went to Sidney Axworthy. 6wned aiiil driven by W. J. Hodge, of Atlanta. GRAirfFERTI)yfeER!j Brown Summit, N. C-, JiUJe W, 1926 The A. A. C. Company Greensboro, N. C. ' % pp f I used your Basic Lspe Phosphate, AA Quality, for three yoare I and I have never found unything to equfl it for wheat. I also find ■ 1 can get a good stand of clover where 1 used Basic lime Phosphate. I! My crop thirty acre* of wheat this year, >grown on Basic Lime Phosphate, will average 26 bushels per acre. 1 use 260 pounds of Ij ar 1 . , J *n the 2:11 pace, the Smith Broth- M« !»'<*. mr l«wc wt* amt ) money, with J. 8., owned by H. A. Goodman, of Cofieord, and driven by Tklge. second. Third place in this race went to Am- Rsan Mhn, owned find driven by Beck, of Iqla, Kansas, and 1 ftugrtb money ''went to Clay Patch, [ owned and driven by J. L. Roddy, of! MfirristoWn: The puree was SBOO aad the best' ttee was 2 :15 3-4. ■' #n!.v the remarkably fine track at' the fair grounds made the races possi m -after the rains bf the night before ami the day. However the track, was not in as bad condition as many ex pected. - . ; .... j The races were witnessed .by a crowd that filled the two grandstands and occupied the rail ar*pnd the 1 track for several hundred - yards. 1 •< ,| A Trip to Charlotte, Concord and AI. I hanabHn \ T. K. Laney.has the following fn the Mmn'iie Journal: ,/ -. 4!: , The Other day Messrs. J. A." Stew art. .1, T. Shnte Fleteh Goodwin. C. P. 'Swaringeti and the writer secured a Nash car just broke in well and drove to Charlotte where Mr. Shnte stopped to see bis daughter. Miss Mamie and Dr. Squires anil' the baby •fid then we went on to Concord and fill along the road we found nice homes and farms, and this really is a-fine country to live in. | * 'Concord is a nice town .and the peo ple there. seem to be progressive and A*'a lot of business, and it’s a good place to live. We drove highway 151 to'Locust Level and then, took a. vote ■whether we would come straight-home fir go on to Albemarle, and the votes carried to take the trip to Albemarle, and we found-one of the, nicest high ways leading from Charlotte • .to'.'Ra- Mgli anywhere to be found. ),; This dAndy is progressing and the people . hfiv-e develoiied -into good farmers and thta have roads and good homes and Albemarle is oae of the best placed ins; Hte whole country. The mill inter ests at tins place Cnruish a good pay rtfll and there is money floating amunft: ill the timei and the fellow who Hoi' fill the job will get liis part. <q 0(1 our way back we came over the dirt road ami Uie..jlnnt was fear ■fttl. You could npt way half oF the time and w'e ( to have 'fihmebody .run'mtq up! at |uiy time amt , demolish us. Thf road at ( '. mill is used a lot and it is a pity if' taftiV be -banF—wufocnfLr’bttt-TJBij*' swing fihii't be done at once, it takes Win- M -■——*•- 51 r, Klmte ami Mr. Stewart spoke highly of Mt'eklenbnrg, Cabarrus and Stanly,, but their liaprjs arhj hglksfsl odd sweet Union anitehriv loee-eu'twiae - of ifime ties is with home folks and Monroe to theih is the garden spot ofl -the .world. -i j ~ ,i; MICE -CHARGE SENDS ~ ! CONCORD MAN TO ROADS t-SM: • Lanai Mpn. V. C. Baker, Gets Heavi : '4»t Srnitcnee Koltowing Hotel Raid i jilt) IMtoigh. .txlm following story from the Ral ' eigjjl gives an account of a fioijcqrpjman's arrest and seittenee to the. i ,ty,?f e county roads for a period of : ,( . Baker, a' waiter of Concord, w&jthe heaviest loser Monday in’ city conn w len Judge Burn passeel ju'dg mefif 111 five eases involving iininor .'ilfSr'Efi ida.v afternoon in the Raleigh lltlftr' ’ Baker got six- months on the ; jdtfdSi'"while four others paid fines i TSp i-bses reached city court after 1 DetfftfTve Banks and Thompson I eauFfit' Ilulll Eagles, of Winston ] XalrtnV Sind G. C. Kennedy, of this i eitft ffigether in a room at the hotel. f CraW'"filselosures then led to the ar j vest’-bf Baker. who occupied another) j rooiiu'and posed as a friend of that* I woiffitn. Marvin Smith, day negro < lielllitfp: and Elbert Laws, night belfo I 1 hd® f Evidence showed that Baker • broflfffii the Woman here, registered 1 ar' Wfilymme hotel with her and then ! irlfiPHU the bellhops to aid in acts of: ) iiiirffffrtrilty by making dates. TJie i wnafaO' that both negroes | hrowpt men to lier room. Detec - tiveißanks stated that Baker was in I ■ .-session of her money and had part of hTs Clothes in her suitcase. Kennedy ami tlie two negroes were f„,.4l *l6 and costs each, the bell-1 ho|>ff getting suspended terms of six e The woman »■* tWedtritfi ;the coats and allowed to go her way. 1 /■ *' Yearly (Wdkfhaw Rm oo*a ; Proves Applicable to Fasting Stu | dents. J It happens without fail tjiat eadb year's fair contributes soWthiug, | generally some catch phrase.' which becomes n by-wonl in the ctynmunity, . and is used for months thereafter. j jj Especially is this tju* wit# tho school children who are always on the alert to catch up clever sayings and ! adopti them tot theft Q.w-u use, re pcating them ofrer and over until-this teachers go wed nigh rtad. , ; ' The' first fair brought "littie Bus- I ter") to town! ' Little Buster was a ! dbg which had an act on a ladder. , Just before the act. the trainee woukl 1 announce “Little Buster For Your Approval.” Then he would perform 1 his tricks to the delight of the assent- , bled host. This one was so good that even yet at times “Little Buster for Your Approval” may be heard. ~ Last year did not have an outstand ing phrase. Jioet impressive to the ! young minds was the free act In wh'ch a clown balanced himself on# tit- top of a ladder and in this precarious Po sition allowed himself to swiiy back ward and forward time and again be fore finally -"falling to the mat below. He accompanied his nerve racking act to the tunc of “Till We Meet Again," j but used as his words merely a sue- ] cession of “ta-ta-ta.” i- /. ’ So impressed were the young minds of the city that for days the\entire school tens singing ta-ta-ta-ta ait each!. recess'and on both the fore ami afe -of the school <daf|. i ji -1 ' *’ -Most lasting.jit theijduArttouil Dify . program this year is a int of rare ‘wjK garnered from the Balloon act of tfid free program. Persons who have seen -the fair, ttnd -th»ye «hp 'lihvent, ; will remember that a 'Wf ldon of .dimensions almost equal to tile ' Mhenandoah is brought out and that the j clowns take turns blowing It 1 Iffa'sftielnbout three times as large as ! a.StsTctjtball. - 1 lAfTthe w-liile the ballooon is be j fig blown, the little Clown in ciiAlihtt 1 rompers jumps up and down and cries e*ojt«*Uy to "Make it Bc-e-ger l .'' The nnyj-gtrfrr were instant ttT fiffi ngtfif"tTJp *ff -ms. iicaiA mrira (rue of thr-teachers wan startled to Jieac—a low ohn.otng i- *«... r - n r 0 f iter room and on investigation it was found that a group of back-seaters jopls, -“TSteimT it” TruTTiot "Keen verftfedT tile fact that there were ap large number of low ores when reports weak has given (lie Ugh idea tha/the ] ling W> 111111 jliffijiiiijyFll ' I.'.' at any r »'e, ■ and students. t"»UflSm|pSPTb<! "low- I rating liigli^np^ifdlfea'ts. . y .1 Slang. * slang does not horrify I I’rofjPgffltifSu Craigie. one of tlie two eltlMgpfliffl of the Oxford dictionary. lt ffifSßT CI * i< ago helping compile the] dictionary. approve of American l ■Hrtf say. “ft is often carried 1 fwmfcXeC'jlr; but one the other hand, ' current colloquial phras- i We m ely apt. and win the 1 MgSftn of- even tile most strict ! HHXfph. America slang gets into coiftersa:ion much more wjde iKfhfin ifi England, anfi, jyMmrffdiW "lore likely , jMifi ’taut jr-age te-i of -iffferera If a Slang phrase Ills mint" the lauguj^j^^BgHM -jibe. siiiW’ America*, recent '■ Vtn already %n\>- been adopted English Ijs spoken, and they are .tiol l'artfcttfarly apt aud expressive tttf- 1 how the idea Was ex-' ptewietf before they were invented. “One instance of tills is the phrase ‘lt's up to you.’ There is no other ij»Up of English words to eonvey so'concisely this exact of meatp iug. Slang expressions of this kind. wHI be permanent additions to our language and obviously must be Mi cllided fia tlie new dictionary of Amer- ; ican Ettp^ish.” - - ..jLH r *l£:: lii.al itfi ; i ug 1 f a umll-litl l H#Ti,ii{ t J.XS - I aU-UdjtUtaaa r The f CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT I issued by this, bank make the safest and most cpn-, D venient form of divestment for surplus H They bear four per cqht. interest and the money 0 is available at any time. - H :j The Home of ■,»Pp§BH^SS|S^^SP Good Ranking 'Tm' Resources Over p Million s Dollars . . ' • -rs ' . Citizens Bank & Trust Company CONCORD, N. C. ' “ - 1 -- - ' - ■ *: j, ■ f 4 kaVserj? HOSIERY * t V v -S =-*„ V ‘Jf-- ■ ' . ’ , }'■ yi 'i. ’• ' » - ' ’ i'-i ■»»’ AJI the New Season’s Cdors t P m ’Sgi, s ?*' Light Weight, Med Tum Weight and | I J Z KIW Q . ?A i>v Te’r i :: 31*1 ; Kaysers Slipper Heel Stockings ' MUiIiLOWE CO. 5 m t xi|nHß a as. O A • / v X I V fi i 5 HP Fmi yjQffl3r~. St-ier, M>.tltci. g and long sleeves, I SP .-■■■ : 4ctWe’ana antcle -length. -.s?T' , Infants’ Shirts Silk and Wool. In * *short and lopg some slightly soiled. 5 Sale Price-||g^fO3o c | 8 IT FAYS frp TRADE AT i FISHER’S} |-V ' INSURE ‘ When You Start To Build ■ i _• - ;t { C- . / j The right time to take out insurance is when you start building. Ufll if through anT; tSftSe your building should 1 burn, even before completed, the Insurance will cover yduf Ipsa. ’ Ketzer & Yorke Insurance Agency Succewors to Southern Eoan and Trust Co. P. B.FBTZB*' - A. 80NE8 YORK! W Hanes Ribbed Union Suits**.!———il——.l. $l.O ! 18 Ribbed Shirts and SKps, 85c each 1 Roys...——-- llJOAftjf up B Trunk., FaotbaU ,gwd>7 ■ Goods. Gents Furmstimgs arid.Noveliicy , J Tip: SPECIALTY STORE jI. Front ot Cart Hous. South Union Stt«« • v \ Jt .">■■{» ’ 'V* * i ' Thui^ay,. October f 5,1025 1
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Oct. 15, 1925, edition 1
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