![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEge-WyVrA_zn4Ouw5txeABAjZqMCysZldJzJciZKVnYSrFpWyfJjy1xTuQRheCXHkKb4yFyyxXjTIR6rhEvwvhfey5kA41wneO7JxKI3dmKcSeM7g4gGUm9PH8b_p13YKmAsWrVWaJtVBc/s640/Max+Priebatsch+home.jpg) |
From 1976 Bicentennial Edition of the Daily Leader, from the archive of Mary Becker Hatcher via Bettie Hatcher Cox; scanned by Deenie Tallant |
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgT0xB6k6oDyrS4nrvYe_Xd23Oiw3j-npDF1om2qB76wm8IwwqHZ7yi4s8QNgjv48T95pQv05hnbmtxCIEXdPSerWCRQTYQChunMjZ1mzqSSitLz5Vt5qfOwPaDtzVgrFQZPdWh7-Cb_RY/s640/7700472064_61d1c71e17_b.jpg) |
Construction of the Telephone Company headquarters, circa 1959. Don Jackson photo via LLF Library. |
If you look closely at the Entrican Motors posting from two days ago, the first photo shows, on the far right, a glimpse of a front porch of a two-story home with a metal outdoor chair is visible. That, I do believe, was a snippet of the above home before it was sold to what was then a Baby Bell and torn down.
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