PAGE TWO
PENNY COLUMN
Flour Machinery For Sale: A Strictly 1
up-to-date Nordyke-Morman Sour mill.
Three double stand roller mill with all -
necessary attachments of every kind. 1
It can be seen running and the ma
chinery will be sold cheap. Jonathan
Havens, Washington, N. C. 22-st-c.
Lost Monday—Podteifcook Containing
money. Reward if returned to Sam
McCall, 2hl Young Street. 22-lt-p.
Wanted—To Huy Used Baby Cart. '
Phone 587. 22-3 t-p.
Square Dance and Barbecue at Kindley's
Mill August 23. Dancing from 8:30 '
to 12. 25c a set. R. F. Kindlev.
22-2 t-p.
Lust—Bunch of Keys. SI.OO Reward For
return to Y. M. C. A. No questions
asked. . 22-2 t-chg.
Wanted—A Good Fresh Jersey Cow. Jim.
> K. Patterson. 22-3 t-p.
For Rent—One Seven-Room House
equipped with water and lights. G. T.
Earnhardt. Phone 277 or 289.
22-lt-p.
I Am Now in a Position to Take up My
work again in Concord. Painting and
paper hanging. W. A. Kendrick. Tele
phone 754 U. 22-ts.
Thursday Morning Specials at Piggly
Wiggly! Seven cakes Octagon Soap,
25 cents. Seven cakes toilet soap, 25
cents. \ 21-lt-ehg.
Lost—Automobile License Tag T 7183.
; Reward if-returned to Model Flour
Mills. ’ 31-2 t-p.
Wanted —Rags! Rags! Rags. No Bur
laps or coarses. Tallow, beeswax,
scrap iron and anything worth while.
Chas. H. Foil. 21-st-p.
Wanted —Students to Work in Office
while taking business course. Tuition
paid from guaranteed position after
graduation. Edwards Business Col
lege. High Point, N. C. 11-25 t-p.
Engraved Visiting Cards, Prices Range
**■ from $2.35 ior plate and 100 cards
to $4.00. Times- Tribune Office.
HAILS PROSPERITY AHEAD. i
1
Hotel Manager Says Visiting Merchants ,
Expect Business Spurt. „
New York Times. 1
No surer barometer of business con
ditions throughout the country wui be ,
found than in the big hotels of New
York, were men of every line of in
dustry are found at this time, accord
ing to Arthur L. Lee. manager of the ;
McAlpiu and Martinique hotels. Mr.
J.ee. who had talks with many merchants
during the past week, says, the coining
Fall and Winter promise prosperous ,
conditions all over the country.
Buyers who visited the market early
in the Summer are returning to place
larger Fall and Winter orders, lie says,
having misjudged their customers buy
ing power at home. Mr. I-ce says many
New York manufacturers were ‘'bear
ish" and influenced the small town
•store-owner to buy lightly, even when he
came to market with the intention of
tilling his shelves with new goods. This
attitude. Mr. Lee points out. is hurting
their own business, and repeating t|ie
condition of a few years ago when New
York's pessimism spread over the coun
try and brought about, or aided in the
business depression.
Silver Offering to Be Taken.
The admission to the concert by the
class from the Odd Fellows Home at
Goldsboro, to be given in the Central
Graded School Auditorium on Friday
night t will be free, but a silver offering
will be taken at the door, and perhaps a
collection during the intermission. Here-1
QOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOQOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOO
I Well, Folks, We Are Ready For Busi- :j
ness. 8
• With the Finest Service Station in This Section
Although some of our service equipment has not yet
arrived, we will be pleased to have you come down and i
look us oyer. We have a complete line of motor accessor- !
ies, tires, and all that goes to make a place worth while.
On Friday and Saturday we will give a CONCORD ]
booster plate FREE to each purchaser of five gallons of i
gasoline and a quart of oil. ]
Boost the old home town. Come down and get tanked j
up.
Just Below the. Southern Station —Around the Bend on !
the National Highway.- |
—: —— ■ ;
King Tut Service Stations, Inc,
AT NIGHT LOOK FOR THE LIGHTS
, .i* ' _u—’.'l.!.*
Our Shoes Are Easy on Your Feet j
K , and easy on your pocketbook
PARKER’S SHOE STORE
t.
Iffil Wfmi purlfß BfHf —MdMlaik Sc * ***
. <i
Vetch and Oats For Sale. L H, Over- n
cash. EnochviHe, N. C. 2fr3t-p.
Lost Watch- Open Face Elgin Gold '
watch. Liberal reward. Morrison ">
Caldwell. 22-3 t-p.
mu mill u m_n . I— .. 0
Notice—Aß Persons fielding Accounts i
against me are asked to notify me at
once for payment. John Eury. Jr., c
Midland, N. C. 22-lt-p. ;
t
Thursday .Morning Specials at Piggly
Wiggly! Seven cakes Octagon Soap, |
25 cents. Seven cakes toilet soap, 25 ,
cents. 21-lt-chg. ,
Fresh Lima Beaus and Small Okra Ev- '
ery day. Dove-Host Co. 22-lt-p.
For Rent —Two or Three Horse Farm. 1
G. H. Walker, Route 4. 21-3 t-p. <
Farm For Sale—29. Acres With Good s
buildings and plenty of timber and
good orchard in Mecklenburg county.
W. F* McL&ughlin, Route 6, Concord.
22-3 t-p.
Strayed—Large White Male Pointer.
Small liver spot under right ear. Left
ear eripmed at tip. Liberal reward *
for his return or for any information
leading to his recovery. B. L. Crow- :
ell. Phone 398 J. 20-ts-c.
Sand Hill Water Melons. Extra Fancy.
Fresh every day. Dove-Bost Co.
22-lt-p.
For Rent—One Five and One Six Room
bungalow, new. Light and water con
nections. Daw Phone SO, Night
phone 082 J. 8-ts.
If You Have a Neighbor Who I* Not Tak
ing The Times, tell him about our great
ty days. ts.
Land Deeds and Mortgage Trust Deeds,
5 cents each, at Times and Tribune
Office.
Engraved Visiting Cards. $2.35 to $4.50 |
for 100, including plate. Call and see ;
beautiful sample line. Times and Trib
une office.
Land Deeds and Mortgage Trust Deeds.
5 cents each, at Times and Tribune
Office.
tofore members of Cold Water Lodge,
under whose auspices theh concert is giv
en. have sold tickets and have been very
successful in raising money in this way.
but this year it was decided to do away
with selling tickets, make no admission
charge, and take a free-will offering at
the door. No one is limited in the
amount he may contribute at the door,
but it is hoped that nothing less than
25 cents, and any amount over this, will
be given at the door. The cause is a
most worthy one, and should appeal to
Concord people. Aside from helping
children get an education, and make good
and useful citizens of them, you will be
given an entertainment of the highest or
der. A
Judge White Grants Change of Venire
in Garrett. Trial. * ■
Cumberland Courthouse, Va., Aag. 21.
—A jury from Amherst county will de
cide the guilt or innocence of Robert O.
Garrett, Cumberland' county cierk.
charged jointly with his brother, Lar
kin C. Garrett, with the murder of the
Rev. E. S. Pierce, Baptist minister, at
the later's home here last June 5.
Judge B. D. White, presiding in the
local court by designation of the gover
nor. today for the third time a
motion fob a change of venue but al
lowed instead a change of venire. Next
Monday. August 27. weis set as the date
for resumption of the trial.
A telephone company in New Orleans
1 forbids any ol the one thousand girls in
its employ to wear bracelets' or wrist
watches.
TODAY’S EVENTS. —-l|
Wednesday, August 22. 1923.
Twenty years ago today died the Mar-1 *
quis of Salisbury, famous British states
man and premier.
Greetings to Melville E. Stone, for
half a century a leading figure In thq
newspaper world, on the occasion of his
75ta ththday.
The annual lowa State Fair will be
opened today at Des Moines and emitir.-
ued through the coming week.
Caroline (church, iu Setaukat, ,L. 1.,
one of the oldest Episcopal churches in r
America, today begins a celebration in
honor of its 200th anniversary.
Senator Glurs, of Virginia. Senator
I'nderwood of Alabama, and several oth
ers of prominence, are scheduled to ad
dress the Cotton States Merchants' As
sociation convention which opens at ,
Memphis today. J
Gen. Henro Joseph Gourard. "Lion of
the Argonne." who has concluded a tour
of the United States as the guest of the •
Rainbow) Division, has booked passage to '
sail from New York, today for home.
NEW HARD SURFACE
ROAD TO MOUNT HOLLY
Road to Be Constructed This Fall, and
WUI Not Be Over the Route of the <
Present One. /
Charlotte Observer.
A new hard surface road between ,
Mount Holly and Charlotte will be built
by the highway commission it was an- j
nounced yesterday. The present road
has been in poor condition for some
time, and the new one probably will'be j
built this winter.
The road will be of standard width,
18 feet, and will be about 10 miles in
length. It will not be built on the '
route of the old oile. The cyntract for'
its construction will be let some time
this fall.
Oxford Orphan Class Here August 27.
The Singing Class of Oxford Orphan
age will give a concert at the Central
Graded Schuol ,m Monday! August 27.
at 8 o'clock. This class lias won an
enviable reputation for giving concerts
of a high character—concerts that are
Ifcoth entertaining and uplifting. We are
I publishing below some comments on the
concert given by this Class from which
it appears that, it .is quite up to the
high standard heretofore established and
we believe that all who attend can be as
sured of a pleasant and profitable eve
ning.
The 14 girls and boys in the Oxford
Orphanage Singing Class are represent
ing about 380 children in that splendid
institution. Hear them sing and see how
you like them.
The Durham Herald says:
The Singing Class of the Oxford Or
phanage was greeted last uiglit by the
largest audience that has yet attended the
concerts that are given every year, as
well as. bring one of the largest audiences
ever gathered in the Academy of Music.
Approximately 2.000 people were present,
with every seat occupied, chairs in the
aisles, and people standing along the
sides and rear of the lower floor and the
two balconies tilled to overflowing.
The concert was exceptionally good,
the children disported themselves in a
style that was worthy of profesiouals.
The song numbers wore good ami the
' Class included several voices of mere
than passing merit. little folks were
good and showed not the slightest degree
of nervousness.
The Cotton MUI Strike.
Raleigh Times.
The threatened cotton mill strike in
Charlotte, which the prospective strikers
say will result in the walkout of tis per
cent, of the employes of one of the High
land l’ark mills and which the secretary
. of the mill says will affect only a few.
ought to be called off or a better basis
. found for it. /
The discharge of gabby fellow work
men is seldom just ground for striking,
i The superintendent, who is charged with
i unjust treatment of an employe who was
t fired, says that union membership had
nothing to do with his action. It will
, be difficult to prove that be did not tie
u can to the cause of the trouble be
> latise the chap deserved it.
I A strike in the textile industry in
| North Carolina will be bad enough if
s' the workers get off to a good start and
5 j have a real grievance: it will be disas
1i i trolls if they get in wrong. f
At The Theatres.
The Star today is offering one of its
f ( best features of the week, starring sev
t eral stars. '
| "Mighty Lak A Itqsc," said to be an
[' unusually fine picture, is the attraction at
the I’astime today. Special music.
I . "Lovebomid." starring Shirley Mason,
is the headliner today at the Bird wont
theatre.
1 Washington. I). C-. now has two
banks owned and operated exclusively by
! negroes.
j **************** ‘
The New Hardware
Store
6 v '
Have you visited the hardware
store ? If not you are missing a
treat. ’We' have a new and up-to
: date line of Hardware, a complete
line of pocket cutlery, scissors
and shears, tools, builders’ hard
ware, house furnishings, bicycles,
' sporting goods, automobile tires
and tubes, sole agents’ for Lowe
[ Brothers paints and varnishes, a
complete line of farm implements,
repairs for Lynchburg, Oliver
and Chattanooga points and re
pairs, and all kinds of lubricating
oils and greases.
! Quality Reigns Supreme atjThia
Store.
RITCHIE-CALDWELL CO.
85 S. Union St. Concord, N. C.
****************
THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
IKSSBH .
TO DARE HIM !
ITO LIRE Os FIRE “
- . '
The Opponents ofJHis Nomi
nation in 1924 Plan to -i
Force Hint to Declare Him- *
self on Big Issues. i* i
£
HIS TARIFF AND FARM J
VIEWS TO BE TESTED i
Uncertainty Still Exists as to
Whether Johnson or La
Follette Will Head the New
Movement. ]
”.. (
Special to New York \\ or ip ]
Washington. Aug. 19.—Progressive (
Republican leaders plan to force Brefci- ,
dent Coolidge into the open on leading ]
political issues, preparatory to opposing j
liis nomination for l’resident in 1924. ]
Conferences already have been held
and final decision on a program is await
ii#h*he return of Senator LaFollette,
of Wisconsin, from Europe. At pres
ent the Coolidge opposition is centering
around Hiram Johnson of California,
whose three minute call on the Bresi
dent lias been the measure of his expres- '
sion of support of the new administra- 1
tion. Whether the mantle of progres- (
siv.e leadership finally will be cast about ]
the shoulders of Johnson or La Follette I
depends largely upon the attitude of the
Wisconsin leader who left the United i
States with the threat of a third party
movement uppo-fifis lips.
Opposition to the candidacy of Presi
dent Coolidge in 1921 has been manouv
red by the Executive into a position of
sullen sileuee and watchful waiting. Be
yond liis declaration that he proposes to
carry out the Harding policies,
Bresident lias not committed himself,
and even the pledge to carry out the
Harding program was accompanied by
a reservation. ’ ,
Krriom of Action Retained. -
The Bresident takes the position that
even if Bresident Harding had lived
there would have been changes in his
attitudes, and therefore similar changes
'in position may be expected under the
new regime. With this interpretation
the Bresident becomes the interpreter of
what changes would have taken place. ,
which leaves him a liberal freedom of
action.
Among the questions upon which it
lias been decided to force a showdown
to demonstrate whether the new. l’resi
dent is to be classed as a reactionary
or as a progressive are the following:
The transportation question, involv
ing support or opposition to the demand
for reduced freight rates and a reduc
ttion of the valuation of the roads upon
which legitimate carings are based.
Ite-opening of thjp tariff question with
wholesale reductions, now being demand
ed by tlie Middle tYcst ern funnel’s. A
subject which is (proving embarrassing
to the aspirations of Hiram Johnson.
, The. World Court question and foreign
policy.
The ’soldier bonus, vetoed by Bresi
dent Harding, but certain to be pro
jected into the new Congress.
Revision of the Revenue Imw and
, reduction of taxes on small incomes, to--
i gether with a differentia) between taxes
paid on earned and unearned incomes.
New farm legislation looking to sta
bilization of the price of wheat and
i amelioration of the situation confvont
i ing the farmers.
I Revival of the ship subsidy battle and
1 j determination of the attitude of the ad
■ l ministration toward the Government
• j Merchant Marine. f
I These are but a few of, the questions
1 j which the Brogressives plant to put be
s j fore the Bresident with the belief that
1 I shortly after Congress convenes the
- Bresident will have been forced to place
j all his cards upon the table.
Advantage With Coolidge.
The Coolidge opposition realizes the
Bresident lias the advantage nt' the out
set, since their batteries win have to re
main masked for a considerable period,
and. in the meantime, the man in the
White House will be in good position to
perfect bis organization and lineup del
egates. The appointment of C. Bns
coinb Slemp as private secretary, togeth
er jvith the speed , with (vhicli Senator
Moses was taken into camp in New
Hampshire. indicates the Bresident
works fast and is not disposed to over
look chances. •
Lack of cohesion in their own ranks
l as to leadership also works to the ad
vantages oi the Bresident and much of
the success of tliejr attack will depend
upon the nature of"the entente that will
be established between Hiram Johnson
and Senator LnFollette.
Senator Borah, of Idaho, also lias to
be considered, and Borah has issued a
statement which looks like approval of
klie Coolidge leadership.
Tuttle to Re Arraigned For Murder
Tuepdss.
Greensboro. Aug, 21. —F. Clyde TtA
tle. advertising man of this city, who
fired n pistol shot which was fatal to bis
father-in-law, Charles A. Jones, of tfeis
city, will be arraigned on a charge of
murder here next Tuesday. He is now
out on SIO,OOO bond but will be given
a preliminary hearing.
Tutt'e shot Jones on the evening of
August 2. in the home of the latter.
The trouble wgs due to domestic dis
cord.
WOMAN THINKS SHE
CAN’T TALK ENOUGH
v “I had gall stonea. for 14 years and
mitered severely frogs gas. colic and ill
digestion. Doctors wanted me to' go
to the hospital.,but I, took Mayr’s.Woa
dekuß Remedy instejad, and unit now
feeling fine and bet® than I eVwf did.
I talk enough gbout this remedy.’'
It is a simple, harmless ’ preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus from
the intestinal tract and allays the in
flammation which causes practically all
convince of money refunded. €ftson
Drug Store and druggist* everywhere.
STANDING OF ’SHE CLUBS. I
South Atlantic League.
ream .Won Lost PC. I
Macon ..20 21 .586
Spartanburg .. .. .. ..27 21 .563
Charlotte 26 22 .5*2 j
Augusta 21 23 .477 t
Greenville 20 25 .444, ’
Gastonia .' 17 30 .362 i
Results Yesterday.
Charlotte 8; Qastonia S. i
Greenville 2; Spartanburg 3.
Maeon 0; Augusta 3. , . .
i
Auericaa League.
Yearn Won I-ost PC.
New York 74 38 .661 ,
Cleveland 62 52 .544
Detroit 55 „ 53 .500 :
St. Louis 54 56 .401
Washington 54 57 .488
Chicago 52 60 .464
Philadelphia 48 63 .432
Boston .. 44 64 .407
Results Yesterday.
Washingtan-St. Louis; rain.
New York-Chicngo; rain. '
National League.
Team Won Lost PC.
New York 74 44 .627
Cincinnati .. .., .. . .60 48 .500
Pittsburgh 68 48 .586
Chicago 64 53 .547
St. lxmis 58 58 .500
Brooklyn .. 57 50 .401
Philadelphia .. . . .38 77 .330
Boston ....35 78 .310
. Results Yesterday.
St. I,ouis 8; Boston 2.
Cincinnati 7; Philadelphia 3.
Pittsburgh 9; New York 5.
Chicago 0; Brooklyn 1.
Piedmont League.
Team Won la«t PC.
Danville .. 24 14 .632
Greensboro 20 20 .500
Raleigh 1.0 20 .487
High I’oiut .. .. ... .19 20 .475
Winston-Salem 18 21 .462
Durham * 18 22 .450
Results Yesterday.
Danville 0; Durham 1.
Winston-Salem 0: Raleigh 6.
Greensbhro 1; High Point 6.
GROUP CONFERENCE
To Re Held at Rooky River Church ou
Tuesday. August 26th.
A group conference will be held at the
Rocky River Church on Tuesday. August
28. 1023. The following will be the pro
*Ani:
10:30 a. m. to 12:30 p. ui.:
Hymn No. 531.
lord's Prayer.
Welcome-—Mrs. T. H- Spence..
Response—Miss Alice Chester.
Devotional —Mrs. Albert Alexander.
The Architect's Plan—Mrs. Turling
ton.
The Contractor's Standpoint—Mrs. J.
F. Reed.
The Building Committee's-Work : (a)
Finances —Mrs. C. F. Ritchie; (b) Rec
ords.
Foundation Stones: (a) Bible Study
—Mrs, Alexander; (b) Prayer—Mrs. G.
L. Patterson; (c) Missions —Mrs. G. W.
Taylor; (d) Literature —Miss Flora Mc-
Queen.
The Foreman's Job—Mrs. W. N. N'or
mau.
Recess.
1 :30 to 3 :30 P. M.:
Song Service.,
Prayer. „
Roll call.
Standard of Excellence and the Grad
ing of a Society—Miss Flora McQueen.
Address—Miss Admonia Martin.
Prayer.
Girls and Candy. ,
Monroe Enquirer.
A number us fellows were settin' on
Dowd's benches ferninst Ui« and Vann's
drug store the other evening when- the
subject of candy came up. One young
man stnted that the candy business in
Monroe is good—that a drug store nowa
days that didn't average selling on to
ward a thousand dollars' worth a mouth
' ajas not getting its share in the sale of
sweets. "Why,” said he. “I can re- ,
member the time not so long ago when
1 *your girl didn't expect more than a
- pound box. Now oj»e is considered a
t piker if he don't carry her from three to
‘ five pounds at least, and ou special oe
“ cusions a bix box or young trunkful of
eight to ten pounds. Yes. sir, t girls. ]
too, nowaday have a habit of turning flip ]
* their dear little noses if a glollar-and-a- i
- half-pound quality is not served.” j
“Well, I never gave a girl a box of
. candy in my life.” stated a quiet young
1 fellsw who lutd been intently listening
* in on the edifying conversation.
“No, and maybe that's the reasop you
- am't got no wife,” chaffed a friend.
“If a fellow spends all his money for
r Vandy, how can he afford to marry?”
was the query.
t The concensus of opinion was that
- the high cost of lowin' is makin’ a lot
of old bachelors as well as old maids,
* but another young man stated to his
- thinking chocolates were uot near so
f good a« pep'miots—his choice, and de
l plored extravagance. . .
1 And still another said fine candies
t were bad on digestive organs, and be
sides rotted the girls’ teeth.* ~
> The latter statement in regard to de
t raying molars reminded me of * the old
f story, a classic, of my boyhood days:
“Mother," queried Tommy, it any
harm to say ‘Rotterdam’
r “Why, no son; that's a city in Hol
land.” expMhed. mamma.
“Well then,” exclaimed the yqptfg
» hopeful, “sister ha*s taken my candy, and
s I only hope it will ‘rotterdam* teeth
s tmt!”
f «,
r Home Mwchants Should Tell the People
a «f Their Goods.
Monroe Enquirer.
f A good road lends in two directions—
i. Irom as well os to your town. The larg
•r er the town, the most it costs a merchant
to| transact business. He is enabled to
compete with his smaller town brother
! because bis safes ape on a larger scale
and turnover of goods more rapid.
S Monroe merchants, when the hard-sur
face road to tb* west is completed, will
r have big-town competition as it .never
a has bad before. Charlotte they win be Qa
' ty*J**?f minutes distant—JJpinoe will be
V obiy forty .minute* away from Chariotte.
I. Already *o*»e of our nmvchnnta rtpnrt
' business from the larger town. Only re
a cently several l*dws who came down to
a look us over purchased hats at almost
i- half they had hesn paring. The styles,
11 too. were ail that could be-desired.
I, But if one home merchants are not
11 sola* to |et the world k*ew they can **-
a liver the foods'’—why, business will go
(.elsewhere.
SON SEARCHES 20 YEARS
FOR Hia DEAD PARENT
Finally Learns Father Was Drowned'
v Fortnight After Hunt Began.
New York, Aug. 22.—Twenty years
ago Benjamin Tgmaroff came to tnis
country from Russia to find his father,
who had preceded him. For 20 years his
search was fruitless, until last Sui May.
Then Tnma.roff discovered that his rath
er had met death by drowning two
weeks after his sop arrived tojuinjiim.
• The Tsmaroffs lived in Kiev. The
mother died, the fnther remarried, and
32 years ago took big new bride to the
United States, leaving Benjamin in the
care of an aunt. The aunt died and Ben
jamin came to the United States to
find his father.
The latter had settled in-New Bruns
wick. When he wnx drowned he left his
widow, and several children and the
fnmiry undertook a search for the stejv
brother, but as he had left Russia there
was no trace of him. During the 20
years Benjamin did not cease the search
for his father. He settled in Philadelphia
and later moved to New York.
Boy Preacher at Gold HIH.
Theodore York, the boy preacher, who
recently conducted a series of services m
Salisbury, is now conducting a similar
series at Gold Hill. Large crowds are
attending the tent meetings which will
continue for a week or more. Services
are held at .2:80 and 7:45 u. m. with
three services on t^unday.
Hts rouisin^ariow:
~tar treatment;
Hour pillars
1. SELL US YOUR SEED AT FAIR PRICES
2. BUY FERTILIZER FROM PEOPLE:
YOU KNOW AND CAN DEPEND ON. <
3.18UY MEAL AND HULLS AT HOME THE
4JBEST FEED FOR THE LEAST MONEY
O' • *V"P rv*— b-pVtoftf’W- " r MV r.l
HE CAP STONE A
~SEBVICE"
THE SOUTHERN COTTON OIL CQ
CHARLOTTE DISTRICT MILLS
CHARLOTTE <mI©SOKJ ,
CONCORD MONBOB
DAVIDSON SHBt-EV
SASTONIA VwADCSBOBO
1 toJfIUNWBWCfiWOTTt , -1
l| W » IIIIIPM TlllTl II LIII l"TH"TIIH IIIMI "-1
OOOOQCIOOOOBOOgOOOOBOIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOt^
Southern Railway System 1
| Popular Excursion !
to
Washington, D.C., Friday Aug.3l J
Round Trip F«tre From Concord
! s hp
Schedule Special and Rround Trip Fares: . E-
Leave Sscjtedule Round Trip 8
Fare 9
Charlotte ' 9:05 P. M. ■ $ll.OO O
Concord 9:45 P. M. 10,60 8
Kannapolis 9:60 P. M. Kkso t
Landis .1 9:65 P. M. / 10.50
China ©rove 10:00 P. M- « 10.50 X
Salisbury ' _10.25 P. M. 10.00 v M
Arrive Washington 8:50 A. M. September Ist. §
A rare opportunity to visit the ation’s Capital. , a
Tickets good fmir days and three nights in \Yashington 9
*This is a fine opportunity tp i spend the \veek-end and 8
Labor Day in this beautiful city.
Tickets good returning on all regular trains (except 8
i. N 6. 37) up to and including train No. 33 leaving Washing- g
ton, D. C., 9:35 P. M., September 4th, 1923.
Tickets good in day coaches and Pullman sleeping cars. 8
Make your sleeping car reservations early. ' g
For detailed information apply 'to tjcket'Afent or ad- g
t dress, 8
V R. H. GRAHAM , 9
Division Passenger^Agent
Lmhwmmwwiihwh .mao novo.
Wednesday, August 22,192$ ’
25<r and 754 Packages Everywhere
Thursday Morning Specials at
PIGGLY WIGGLY
Seven Cakes Octa
gon Soap, 25c
Seven Cakes Toilet
Soap, 25c
Watch For Next Thursday’s Spe
cials