Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Sept. 2, 1926, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PAGE TWO PE NN Y COLUM^ft IPI’t'R.MJSHEI) APARTMENT Oli ■■OAB» AND ROOM IN PRI HKPAWrASIU.Y. references WRITE what I ptotr HAVE TO OFFER TO RON ipfK * Sl-3t-p. Hp IsALE—TWO MODERN LOCATED JACKSON K; PARK, EASY TERMS. P. B. KlppEß, PHONE 884. 2-3 t-p. Hllgtfy* Honey in the Comb. Very ■FtSnc. :fo cents pound. W. J. Gians & T' 2-lt-p. K«sh 1 Pillshurj Pan Cake E and puqkwheat Eldur—('all us. «oove«ost Go. 2-lt-p. J iFcr Sa a—Three Thoroughbred Cows Hpjpfl (grey Jersey cows. J. M. Jen- Bgfean Mtonle 2. Stanfield. a 2-3t-p. Kdr Safe—Piano. Good Bargain. See KijCrsTfD 11. Sherwood-. 251 Kerr ppor Sale —I Ford Roadster 880: *1 R-. Ford Ton Truck. neW mofftr, st.'el ■Kfdr $300.00. Ford Tractor with K- Athens side plow used 3 weeks, ■ .SSOO. J. B. Linker. 31-3 t-p. IjY# Rent —i Room House at 193 St. PS John Street. Call Rev. I). A., Rras ■Swell. .31-31-x. ■ For Rent —Two Front Bed Rooms B" conveniently furnished. 00 North B Church street, l’hone 594. I 28-7 t-p. HRbrring, HauSug. Local or Long Dis K" tance. jgtfllMis for best service and p lowest prijts. Phones 562-J and B Turner, Transfer. I ’TEXTILE INDI STRV I »t»y»WS MORE ACTIVITY I Signs of Improvement Cited By De- I part ment of Commerce. 111. E. C. Bryant in Charlotte Obser ■L yer. < WaHrfffgtnn. Sept. 1. —The de mjpartment of commerce today an ■jßmincd that the cotton textile in- Bpustry .is improving. This is espo- Ifcially in the south. 1 tut it is Bator advancing as favorably as other ■Kksjriris& Here is what the depait ■ meat by vs : ■ * ‘-AltHbugh considerable improve ■ Snent ju! apparent m flic cotton tex- HS« V iAwtry of this country, it cou- Ptiimesmtw iag behind the general pleVcl R l ’American industrial stability ■ and ißigriiss. according to Edward liT. PiEard. chief of the textile tli- HHGionP*f- the department of com has just returned from a Bi-six w»E' triii through -Hie 'southern Mpttoig |gnd hotton nianufadtnri.ng Estates* tie middle west and the Mr. Pickard comment led uikiii the general (Conditions observed during Hite course of the trip. Hi’"Tfid* Cotton textile industry, both | ~-- fteFIRD’S tu V f"" -o/. _ ; gp' ' * • f . ' *«*.».ti. f, V The Place You WiU Find New Fall Ready-to-Wear ii/; ' ' jf—• Men’s and Boys’ Clothing j Sy Shoes, Silks, Flannel and j the things to fit the young I| * • folks for School EFIRD’S I | Last Call For White Kid Slippers 1 I atMarkson’s dosing Out Sale $2.45 jj|f Beautiful Patterns in Famcy and Plain Straps, 1 B&plain Step-in Opera Pumps, High Spike and Medium | feeefs. - \AII sizes. Values $5.00 and $6.00. All one price I IH ■ $2.45 . > F other juNk. c. patt Cov ington. . 2-lt-x. 1 Salesmen—*lso Month and Expense selling cigars. Experience not nee i essary. Send self-addressed stamp-' ed envelope for information. Nat ■ ional Cigar Co. High Point, N. C. 2-lt-p. * A New Cereal Wryco. We Have ft. Dove-Bost Co. 2-lt-p. r Send The Trßmne to Your Boy or : girl who is going away to school. You cannot do anything for them which they will appreciate more. 3 1 ft For Rent—Ftve-Room Cottage on Bell " Avenue. Apply to H. C. Herring. * l-st-p. 1 Rooms and Board St. Cloud Rooming ■ Hotise. Geo#ge E. , Conrad. Phone * 71. 30-6 t-p. r ■ ™ -- Birth Announcements Beautifully " printed at the Tfmes-Tribune Job , Office. Envelopes to match. "See Mr. Benson or phone 922. ts. 1 Birth Announcements Beautirully printed at The Times-Trihune Job ■ Office. Gall 922. 8-ts-p. For Sate— Pure bred S. C. White Leg- ] horn cockerels. From special pen of heavy layers. Place your order | s now for December and spring baby i i chicks. J. Ivey Cline, Coueord, | Route 1.23-ts. - Visiting Cards Printed at Times Job 9 Office. Panelled visiting cards beau (i tifuHv printed at The Times-Trib (l une Office. 50 for SI.OO or 100 for $1.50. Orders filled on a few hours’ notice. in the north and south, has recog- , nized the community of its interests , and is about to launch a movement in the form of a textile institute to improve conditions on a permanent vasis,” states Mr. Pickard. Lenoir-Blowing Rock Road Will Be Improved at Once. Lenoir. Sept. I.—A crew of Rtnte highway commission engineers under the leadership of Engineer Nichols, are making a new survey of the Lenoir-Blowing Rock road above jPatterson. The highway commission, according to information teaching Lenoir, lias the sum of $75:000 or possibly more to spend in improve ments on this road within the next few months. Mr. Nichols is going over the route to see where mis . [ amount can be best spent. It "is un . derstood that it is planned by the state highway to begiii work by the loth of this month. This, however, 'may be delayed for a short time. England has a mile of railroad to every 3.(13 square miles of territory. ; In thiS country;’the record is a mile so" each' 12 sqtiare mile*, in Carl9da i a mile to each 71.5 square ml.es. IN AND ABOUT THE CITY J '!r J 1 COVET CASES Several Cases Disposed •( in Cabarrus Superior Court During Wednesday. Wednesday was a profitable day fdr Cabarrus Superior Court, an unusual ly large ntimber oT civil cases being disposed of during the-day. In the case of the Mishawaka Rub ber & "Woolen Manufacturing Co. vs. Foil Mercantile Co. a verdict was ordered for the plaintiff. It was said the complaint had not been answered although filed on time, so a verdict of $377.4(S with interest from Decem ber 15. 1925, Was ordered for the plaintiff. In the case of Ola Isenhour. ad ministratrix. vs. Dora Elsie Bundy. I a verdict for the plaintiff was returned I by tiie jury. Damages in the sum of SSOO were awarded. The case of the Fixail Motor Co. vs. N. H. Linker was continued ns was the case of Silar Starnes vs. A. J. Linker. A comprotnrse was reported in the case of Cabarrus Motor Co. vs. j. 1,. Ketner and the case was ordered dismissed as of non-suit. In the case of Mable Hegiar, exe cutrix. vs. J. Frank Cook a verdict of $l5O for the plaintiff was re turned. Tile defendant is to pay j interest on that amount from March 9. 1925, and all costs in the case. I It was announced that the case of ! .T. P>. Colt Co. vs. G. O. and Mrs. ! (1. C. Miller had been seJtTed out of court. The defendants were ordered to pay the costs. The case of L. D. Talbert vs. "Lon H. Handy was continued. The court being advised that no | answer had been filed in the ease‘of! P. J. Hartsell vs. IV. T. Hooks, aI. verdict for the plaintiff was directed. ] The plainttff is to sell an auto, cows j and mules on which he has a mort-' gage to get the sum of $455.85 and all! costs in the case. Any surplus will go to tlic defendant. The plaintiff also won in the cade ; of Furst and Thomas vs. .T. L. Smith. | A. V.. Soop and G. F. Rogers, The ! defendants are to pay $495.29 with I interest from November 8. 1925. One judgment passed by the pre-! siding judge. I*. A. McElroy during > the trial of criminal eases, was or-1 dered stricken out by him yesterday ] and the defendant Fannie White was given anojlibr chance. Prayer for i judgment was continued for two years i upon condition that the defendant be! i f good behavior and appear at the April and October terms of Cabarrus Superior Court for two years to prove good behavior. THE FVNERAL OF MRS. ,1. H. BARNHARDT r Held Wednesday Afternoon in the Methodist Church at Mt. Pleasant. The fimeral service over the re mains of Mrs. J. H. Barnhardt. whose ’ death occurred Monday at her home ! in AVinuthn-Snlem. mo held in -the ' Methodist CHnreh at Mt. Pleasant Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock in * the presence of a large assemblage of . friends. The service was conducted by Mrs. Barnhardfs pastor. Rev. John W. Moore, of tile West End Church at Winston-Salem, assisted by Rev. J. C. Connuette. of Winston-Salem. Rev. John E. Kirk, of Greensboro, and and Rev. ,T. H. C. Fisher, of Alt. Pleasant. Tlie choir, composed of members of the Methodist, Lutheran and Re formed churches, sang ' Nearer My God to Thee" and "Rock of Ages,” I with Miss Bess Heilig at the piano. Miss Nell Bostian. of China Grove, sang "In the Hour of Trial. * The ministers present were: R. F. Howie, of Mocksville: J. A. | J. Farrington, Cooleemee: W. L. ; Hutchins, T. J. Houck. B. R. Poritt. I of ThomasvfUe: R. F. Honeycutt, i I>avidson; C. A. Wood, J. IV. Moore, ! L. B. Hayes. ,T. C. Cornette. J. P. | Hitts, Dr. C. C. Weaver. Winston- Salem: J. W. Fitzgerald. Welcome! W. R. Shelton. Lexington; W. G. Bileher. Lewisville; E. M Avette, Davie; Dr. J. B. Craven, presiding . S elder of the Greensboro district; J. F. s Kirk, West Market Street.. Greens j boro; E. E. Flowe. Advance; E. P. Billups, E. C. Roxelle. C. M. Short, it J. .1. Askers. Charlotte; T. A. Plyler, I Wood leaf: T. F. Higgins. J. G. Keev jjs er. J. M. Varner. A. G. Loflin, Gpn-1 | enrd: W. \V. Smith. Salem; W. a. I I Newell, Mt. Airy: P. W. Tucker,} 1 Waynesville; F. A. Maxwell. Mil more. Ky.; J. H. C. Fisher. G. M. Warliclc. W. 1,. Scott. Mt. Pleasant; and O. V. Woosley, Lexington. There were a great many beantiful floral -offerings, a silent attestation of the love and esteem in which Mrs. Barnhardt was held. After the service at the churiffi the body was laid to rest in the ceme tery. Simmons Wins Again From Fayette ville. Concord fans were advised last night that the Gibson team won an other hard fought game yesterday from Fayetteville. The score was 5 to 3. No report of the game was carried in morning newspapers received here, so details are lacking. It is reported that Simmons was on the mount for the Concord team and pitched Ms usual steady and effective game. Fgns here made inquiry about the game and were given the score only, so the manner in which Gibson tucked away the game will not be known per haps. until the team returns. This is the second game Gibson has won this week from the Higbland -1 ers. Work at the Fair Graniwis. Carpenters who have been building new stables, a new hog house and a new- gate at the fair grounds, in ad- Idition to doing repair work are ex pected to finish their job by the middle |of next week and then the grounds will be ready fdr the fair in October. |The weeds and grasß In all parts of |the grounds hade been cut and Fie j roads put in good shape. I Love makes thfe benrt light and fHE CONCOfcb ftAilY TRIBUNE ) CABARRVS FARM LANDS WORTH 838.15 AN ACRE 1 The Value in This County Is Higher , Than Average For State "But Lower j Than -Adjoining Counties. According to a recent report of the,! State commissioner of revenue, for the | year 1925, the average value of fartn 1 land in Cabarrus cqunty was only $38.15. This is far below the av erage of some adjoining counties. The figures were derived from the, tax books of the various counties and do not cover manufacturing properties outside incorporated towns, mineral, timber and water-power properties nor town lots. It ,covers all improved and unimproved farm lands, forests,' woodiots and waste land listed for taxation. ( According to the report Gaston eads the state with an average acre value of $181.54 with Durham county second with the average of $89.92. Mecklenburg, one of the counties ad- - joining Cabarrus, htul an average of $80.14. In Rowan. Stanly mid Iredell coun ties, the report shows, land is valued at more than in this county. In Rowan the value is $53 79. in Iredell $46.58 and in Stanly $48.00. The average in Montgomery is less than in Cabarrus, being given as $lB.- 41. Those values, it is explained, are not the market valne. but are the Values as shown in the tax books. Some adjoining counties in the state, where values should be the same ilnd w-liere conditions are practically the | same, have wide differences in the j tax list value of property. I The Stnte average value of farm l.land on the tax books is $33 per acre,: ! So the Cabarrus value is higher than I the average for the state. The xvide. difference in valuation is shown in ! comparing Gaston, the high county, "nnd Graham, the low County. An ('acre of land in Gaston is listed at I thirty times as much as an acre, in | Graham. This is far in excess of ■ the relative value of farms as given "by the census of agriculture, j The report explains that the differ ; .pace in yalue as expressed on the tax 'books is caused by the different meth- I oils of assessing taxes in the various i counties. ROTARY. MEETING 1 Two of “Youngest” Members ofk Club 1 Were in Otorge of Program at the | Weekly Gathering. ! D. B. Coltrnne nnd H. I. Wood j house, described ns two of the "young ; eat” members of the club, were in l charge of the program at the weekly meeting of the Concord Rotary Club j yesterday. The meeting was held at Hotel Concord. Mr. Coltrane and Mr. Woodhouse ! spoke briefly concerning changes that 1 have occurred in North Carolina in ! recent yearn, enrii pointing out some ■ j of the progressive movements launched ; aud perfected in the commonwealth, j Eaeh speaker also touched on pub licity gained through the reports of [ ! floggings given to prisoners at various i ■ camps and chain gangs in the state, i Mr. Coltrane expressing the opinion . that something should be done to off . set Fie bad effects such reports have I had on the state's good name. Mr. YVoodhtmse intimated that charges of cruelty such as have been circulated must have some foundation and he urged that a full inquiry into such conditions be made. Dr. IV. C. Alexander, of Nashville. Tenn.. was the guest of C. F. Ritchie at the meeting. “THE WISE Gl'Y.” A New Production Coming to the Concord Sees James Kirkwood as Evangelist. Frank Lloyd, who produced the well remembered "Sea Hawk." has just completed u new production for First National which promises to surpass in interest his previous achievement. This is "The Wise Guy,” with “James Kirkwood in the title io:e. The picture is booked to be shown at the Concord Theatre tomorrow and Saturday. Other featured in the cast of “The Wise Guy” are Betty Compson. Mary Astor. Mary Carr, George F } Marion and George Cooper. It was {especially written for the screen by i Jules Furthman. "The Wise Guy" sees Kirkwood in the role of a crook who turns to evangelism as a means of making money. He traveled from town to town with a big tent-tabemacie. and while be holds the populace of the towns spellbound with his eloquent cant his confederates go through the congregation and strip their pockets. In the end, however, the faking preacher's, holy words convince his "gang" and finally even himself, and they deride to go straight. It is a powerful picture, ou-i f the strongest that Frank Lloyd has ever made, and with a story like the thunder of a cannon. Kannapolis Wins at Siler City. Hie Towelers from Kannapolis were too much for the Siler City team in their game yesterday at Siler City, the Cabarrus county team winning 7, to 0. A wet diamond hampered the work I Os the two teams but the Kannapolis j outfit hit with such abandon that even the mud could not stop the scoring. The Towelers secured eleven hits and made but one error. Kannapolis scored three times in the second, three in tire eighth and once ip the ninth. Sherrill did tbe pitching for the winners and he allowed but four hits. They were too scattered to bring results. - McClain did the catching for Kan-! napolis while Sanderson pitched and Buckner caught for, tbe losers. j —i— • I Tbe reunion of Confederate sol diers will be held at Rimer Friday, to morrow. Interesting exercises will be held, and dinner will be served on the grounds. All are invited. This is a reunion of all Con)Mpe<F soldiers in Cabarrus end adjoining counties. ieiu_ ..--mi&j. * J ■ Don't fail to get a season Fair TickJl et. rav one year in advance on yotirll subscription to The Daily Tribune andjl the Season Fair Ticket is yours kb- I solut.ly FREE. We have only a 1 limited number of tickets and most of I them have been taken; so you had I ■ better hurry and get one before they are all gone. Most everybody for miles around is planning to attend the Cabarrus Coun- | ty Fair October 12th to 16th. Here's your chance to get Free Admission j evert day. This offer applies to renewals as ' well as new subscriptions. fchone 78 for further information,' op better still call at Tribune Office, pay your subscription and get your tßfket. * COMMISSIONERS WILL, SPEED CP maintenance: Deride to Go More Slowly on Com struct ii n and Faster on Mainten taire at Monthly Meeting. *Bco luso of the damage dose to the! county roads during the recent heavy rains, the county highway commis sioners. at their regular monthly meet ing Wednesday afternoon in the of-1 See of W. G. Brown, county engineer, decided to go more Eowly on con struction work so that part of the equipment being used might be turned over to maintenance work. Feeling it most important that the roads in the cOnnty be put in proper shape for the winter, the members' of the highway commission agreed that a let-up should be made in t’.ie const ruction work now going on in order that the labor and materials might be used for maintenance work. This increased maintenance work will; begin immediately, it having been de cided by the commissioners that the roads should be in tip-top condition by the beginning of cold weather. Many of the county roads have been washed out considerably by recent dokfnponrs and it is ttie purpose of the road commissioners to have these washouts filled and other defects in the highways remedied before bad weather sets in. JACK WILL SERVE “SENTENCE” At HOME ; Charlotte Boy Submits to Larceny j Charges But Judge Declines to .Bend Him to Roads. Charlotte. Sept. I.—Jack Stuart.-. 16. who recently escaped from the county jail, submitted •to charges of larceny in superior court here today nnd was sent home under parole by- Judge James L. Webb. Judge Webb declared he would j not send the boy to the roads- He recommended instead the method of home correction. Solicitor John G. Carpenter de clined to oek a road sentence. -“J> wouldn’t ask your honor. W semi this boy to the .roads.” he said, "Hitt there should be some suitable institution for the disposal of such caaas. “For the cost of three miles of paved highway this county could build just such an institution nnd a great problem would be solved. "I am going to ask the legis'ature for each a home. And if they find that this boy. or any such boy, is not worth three miles of paved road North Carolina will hang her head in shame." BABY DESERTED HERE STILL AT HOSPITAL: Illness of Welfare Officer Has Pre vented Him From Acting in Case. The baby boy left by unknown per sons at the Ernie here of Dr. J. S. I.afferty last week, is stHl at the Concord Hospital where he was taken soon after discovered in the living room of the Lafferty home by Mrs. I,afferty. ,T. H. Brown, county welfare offi cer, recuperating from a recent operation has been prevented by ill ness from giving as much attention to the case us be hud expected to. • Mr. Brown was up last Sunday for a short while but his condition, again Monday was such that he was forced to remain at home, and his condition has not yet sufficiently im proved for him to fully investigate the case and find a home for the, babe. It is reported that several Con cord couples have signified a will ingness to give the child a home but so far rs is known Mr. Brown has not th krd with these couples and therefore has reached no decision in the case. Mrs. J. H. Barnhardt. \ 'Winston-Salem Journal. The death of Mrs. Hattie Misen iielmer Barnhardt, wife of Dr. J. H. Barnhardt, was the oecasion of pro found sorrow among a large number oflpcople representing a wide area of this state. Being the wife of a Methodist min ister, Vbo was elevated to the import ant post of presiding eider. Mrs. Barn hardt had the privilege of meeting many people in different parts of the Kt%t«. Since she was a woman of I intelligent syniftathies for people 'in I all their experiences and was an en {ergetic and effective worker in church {enterprises, her personality became impressed upon both people and their communities. Her death is all the more to be re-| Krakted because she had reached that lirriod of life when seasoned character is most fruitful in influencing human lives. 1 At such a time as this, her flesh and b'ood and near frierids must rely for j consolation upon the truth that death ' when it deals with a good person is like a die of great power that presses (the life even more deeply and firmly into the consciousness of those who had been touched by it. . Gamt U a^* , lW" NEW MODES FOR AUTUMN WEAR Whether for School, College or general wear, it will be decidedly to your advantage to look through our new and exceptionally smart show ing of the new Fall Dresses and Coats. We are very enthusiastic about this new showing, because of itn remarkable apical of style and beauty, as well as the modest prices we have placed on these garments. Buying for 42 healthy, grow’ug stores means selling it for much less. Whether you’re going away to school or not. come in today and let us tit you in n (Tress or coat of rare beauty at Belk’s Modest Prices. Smart little dresses—for sehool wear consist are here in ii Wonderful array of colorings that hint of Fall, S aps 14 to IS. Specially priced ing cf all, the newer crepes for Fall. These $9.95 TO $27.50 Special lot Jersey Dresses, i 59.95 $16.50 $19.95 This h&nrfcafaie lot of ><r»ol jerseys wiH l>e ex cellent for school, college or general wear. They aiv here in smart styles aud colorings. See them priced nt $9.95 $16.50 $19.95 PARKS - BELK CO. Phone 138-4596 Beauty Shoppe Plione 892 Concord? N. C MR. RITCHIE ACCEPTS CALL AT THOMASVILLE Lutheran Minister at Faith MTIi Go to Grace Church. ThomasvLlle, Sept. I.—Rev. (i. O. Ritchie, of Faith, has been called to 1 the pastorate of Grace Lutheran church iu this city and it is learn ed that he haa resigned his field at Faith and has accepted the call to this church. The membership feels that good fortune has come to the church and community in the ac ceptance of this gifted Christian man ' and able minister of the gospel. Rev. C.N Ross Ritchie who has supplied the Church for the summer has two more ■ Sundays before leaving for school at ■ Columbia where be has one more year before graduation. The young f man has made a tine impression on the community during his short stay. The incoming pastor is expected ■ with his family by the first of Oe ■ tober. J I'Ll I'B HARTMAN DIES -s AT HOME IN ROWAN Was Wei Known Fanner of Frank lin Township—J. L. Ford Passes at Danville. I Salisbury, Sept. 1. —Julius Hart man aged 77, well-known farmer of Franklin township, died early today, hiH death following a brief illness. Surviving is the widow add two daughters. Hiss Jennie Hartman und Mrs- A. Lee Eliott, both of Frank lin toWnShlp. also one sister, Mrs. E. K. James, of Salisbury, and two brothers. J. ft. Hartman, of Jeffer son, ft. G., and Columbus Hartman, i of Hamlet., ' J. L- Ford died early today at ' Danville, death resulting from heart t rouble. The body will he bought here tor burial. Mr. Ford Head in Salisbury for 20 years and moved to Danville five yean ago. ■ “Smrfembec Mom" Brings Ifewm to County Mam*. ,| Charlotte, Sept. I. —“ September! . ,: ...... . {&mgm Ladies’ and Misses New Fall Dresses of Satiu or Crepe—all the most adorable new Fall eol orings-—smartly tailored—-shown in regular aud extra sixes—prices from , $16.50 TO $65.00 NEW FALL COATS *18.50 TO *45.00 New Fall Coats *18.50 to $45.00. Don’t, go away to school and pny more for your Fall Coat. We are selling some very remarkable coats in all the new and wanted materials and Fall colorings. See the values we offer now — prieed from $18.50™ $45.00 SMART MILLINERY AT low cost Smart Millinery at I-ow Cost. You'll be agree nbly surprised at the modest prices we have . placed on all new arrivals of felts and velours. We,can save you mohey on a very smart tine of felt hats—all new and attractive styles and colorings—prieed ffoth « r $1.95 TO $11.95 Smart. Hats of Velour—all styles and head sixes—newest Fall shades —now at $4.95 TO $18.50 Morn” budded into romance .at the Mecklenburg county home. ”Jerry” Thompson, 60. described art the “IlTd of the party” among the old mep who sit on the institution's lawn and Anna Patterson, 22q a helper at the same place, were mnrried today. “Jerry.” the “young fetter Who never grew up” said shortly after > / I gooooooooocoooopoowoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo GET IT j AT | '.y - * Ritchie Hardware Co. | \WR HMMfMK sTrtKL 8 Bb Phone 117 8 a.M«b<>m.a>eoooo.c»aß.ao—weoffßßndoooononaoooh 1 ■ -'••• •ii ’-v'’.- 'jl . u , . -"w Vv •• . 5 JR >i . WC" '• W . •>. *v . V ■ .. , 'V~ | | | '| I'l ' '■"= the ceremony thpt-'the bride's father .had welcomed them to make their home with him near Chimney Rock. “We will,” he said. A Chicago theater requires as ranch electricity for its outdoor dis play Rign.-i art would be used by un average efty of 8,000 residents.
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 2, 1926, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75