Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Dec. 17, 1914, edition 1 / Page 11
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, 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
SONS HOLD ., ; SUCCESSFUL SlfflCT iEET , elighied with the success of f&iH" " . ivrocor Masons of .tin" Oi nlc ..nieei1"0 onH T want 7 tvSACoria uisuivi, nv appreciation for the rnmmit- e -' , the tbree looses ui uii e3f S tle Master Masons of the 'is - District Deputy Grand lt!sL J',,nx"'- ienrr this morninS ster w' ' p-nression of opin- &tst0rnins the meeting yester- cf rroon and last night. f ffternS of the District Meet- l"r four o ciocK wim iui. "Te Kas:, ana jur. i. vv. ct Lodse delivered ."e ninnrrK in a haDDV ,jrPs ol . T. of Hunters ville, repre-Prof- Liiea(i Lodge, responded Vi.j most pleasing speecnes c'f and following this .me'1"-" ...., woo tnirpn !in. cient form, much to the edification and pleasure of the 250 Master Masons present; after which the 1914 District Lodge for the Twenty-second district was closed. : POSTMASTER GETS MIRIESFROI WASHING! er i n'oae set speech as Is usual !S!faa, :,irS four short addresses lEli the first being Dy nev. vv. .4 pastor of Westminster , ;er aaai-j- KV.biect be- 3 .ltnI,nnS of a newly made Xu- vdams was recently j" vster Mason and his expe J$ a : , interesting especially cs5 ... tn 9 nl pa sins: and were 1 terta s H. Patterson was the Si vho spoke on "The ! l;1,h and the level," his are: beins of such a. nature as their publication. ruC .. . Pnee was the next Rev. : thf District L'Thoinbts cn the third de- . nf a nature to ' Tr-hip;l V. iio - -via! set speecu is "J P. G. M., who gave the :.Sd of the- Third Degree" which . , : i. pvpr. is the only place 'firclT things are discussed and vttat reason iue aic "five time Mr. Henry announced .wte would direct an offering taken those riesent for the Masonic SnSSEasa at Oxford and a neat, sum jjj taken as a result- To P.etresnmenxs. Attiis juncture the lodge was call- id from labor to reiresnmem auu m: f gathering sat down to a good reprade by the refreshment siittee representing me mree in, composed ct Horace uavis, V. n-Sn Smith and J. L. Saev.' Rev. W. Hooper Adams was Hrd'hv Chairman Davis to return iL after which an hour was devot- to the comforts of the body. it eight o'clock the lodge was cail ;rom labor to refreshments, and Taraiions made for the exemplifica iiinf the third desree. Mr. Henry M Mr John J. Phoenix of Greens a secretary-treasurer of the Ma de and Eastern Star Home, to -ad- jjKS the Lodge and he brought a re m of the. condition of the home- idppptinsa to the Master ; Masons i this district from the eld people. The Degree Work. M. Sicraon. work'-hinful mas- sofJonna T.dee. nresided in the frst section of the third degree, and Ir. Henry occupied the East in the W'Jon Rpr.tinn nnd Ppllowcraft. P. C. ftlervras raised to the sublime de ?se of Master Mason in due and an- Postmaster J. H. Weddington has re ceived from Supervising: Architect O. C. Wenderoth, of the postoffice depart ment at Washington, certain inauiries. the answer to which will have their bearing on the new $250,000 nostofflce Which is scheduler! for f!ha.rlnttA fl.n,1 which, according to advices 'from Washington, the government is about ready to begin work on. The intimation that work on the building will begin at an early date will be welcome an nouncement to the people of Charlotte for a number of reasons. - It will be. recalled that about a year ago when the. plans were abotu ready I for approval several Charlotte inter ests oDjectea to certain features of the plans and asked for certain chang es, with the honest conviction that the changes indicated would be to the best advantage of the . city and the territory surrounding the postoffice block. One of the matters was that of placing the building -in the midst of Vance Park, with an entrance to the grounds from four sides, or the plac ing it nearer the present building and utilizing it as part of a, remodeled structure. The exact details will not be known until the plans and specifications ar rive from the hands of Supervising Architect Wenderoth at . Washington, but word has a lready come from the capital that the postoffice authorities contemplate making the Charlotte building a model of its class. Mr. Wenderoth'g inquiries address ed to Postmaster Weddington were as to the lighting, gas, sewerage sys tems, etc., with which the building would have to be connected. Mr. Wed dington expects further announcement right away as to the plans for-the ne wbuilding. EZELL-MYERS CO. 12 and 14 West 5th St. The old Reliable Paint and Glass Dealers. PRONE 765 tiim fca CORONER TO liES TIGATE DEATH OF COLORED Mil Coroner Z. A. Hovis will conduct an inquiry this afternoon into the death of Pink Thomas, a well known negro of the Second Ward who was found in a gully out beyond East Boundary street yesterday afternoon by Ransom Hall, a negro who lives in that vicinity. The dead man appeared to be 70 to 75 years of age. His hands were folded across his breast as he lay on His back in the ditch and there was a scar on his head, raising the suspicion of foul play, although at first it was supposed he "had fallen into the ditch and had frozen to death He had been missing .from his home, located not. far from where his bodv was found, since Monday evening." In addition to the fact that there was evidence of a blow oiT the head and the dead man's hands were folded across his chest, there was the additional corcumstance that there were no marks or footprints on the ditch hank or evidence .that anyone had scrambled around trying to get out of the ditch. These several cir cumstances led to the suspicion that he might have been killed and placed in the ditch. "Ever since you've been in town," said the city relation, "you've been go ing to a soda fountain two or three times a day and ordering lemonade." "Yep," replied Farmer Corntossel. "A habit's a habit." "But you don't drink the lemonade." "I don't want it. I'm willin' to pay the nickel so as to get a straw to chew'." Washington Star. R f Automobiles and Horse Drawn Vehicles we have big assort ment at prices iron $3.00 to $12.f 0.' Hutchison-Sehorn & Hipp. Overland Automobiles, Vehicles, -Harness, Bicycles, Gas Engines, c. Farm Machinery. rnons2C5. Sll.2',3 Nerth Colleae St. neCNMWko Wears JW Red ,A Riding Hood School Shoes ' Come in and examine this splendid line of Shoes in Pat ent Colt, Vici Kid and Gun Met al at $2.00 and $2.50. Women's Patent Colt and Gun Metal Cloth Top Shoes. Now don't miss these values as they are the best, at the priced $2.50. ,' i Rev. D. H. Rolston appointed, by the Ministerial Association - of ; the city to correspond with Dr. J. " Mil burn Chapman concerning the union evangelistic meeting to be held here in the spring has received full and detailed information from Dr. Chap man concerning . the ' preliminary or ganization necessary for the meeting and other matters that relate to the work of preparation. It will be necessary to form a number of important committees. Dr. Chapman suggested call for: 1. A general committee composed of all thep astors of the city and one strong layman from each co-operating congregation in the city. 2. A tabernacle committee to at tend to the location and construction of the tabernacle. 3. An executive committee com posed of the chairmen of other com mittees. This committee will be in conference with Dr. Chapman and Dr. Alexander frequently during the meeting. 4. A canvassing and invitation com mittee, which shall district the city and arrange to have invitations to attend the. meetings made all the people. - 5. A prayer meeting committee to promote general prayer meetings in the homes and churches of the city. 6. A music committee to engage as many persons as necessary for volun tary service in the large chorus choirs to be trained and led by Dr. Alexan der. 7. A Publicity committee to attend to advertising the . meetings thor oughly. 8. An ushers' committee to serve the meetings with an adequate force of able ushers. 9. A women's committee for special service to be rendered in enlisting the interest and co-operation of the women of the city. 10. Committee for unusual services: To arrange for special meetings in manufacturing centers, etc. 11. Personal workers' committee. This committee is to call out and en list, a large number of personal work ers for the meetings. 12. The finance committee: this jcommittee to receive and disburse funds as needed. 13. . The follow-up committee, to plan for conservation of results oi the meetings. From the above , enumeration ot committees some of which must be very large committees it will be seen that there will be some direct service for every one in this campaign. Dr. Ralston was authorized to call a meeting of pastors and laymen to receive this report . and take prelim inary steps toward forming these com- This meeting is called for Sunday afternoon, December 27th, at 5 o'clock in Hanna Hall, Y. M. C. A. Every pastor in the city is urged to bear it in mind and arrange to be present, accompanied by two or more of the representative laymen of his congre gation. At this meeting information concerning these committees and this work will be set forth more fully than can be done in this communication. EATH OF CROOK: SHOT TUESDAY BJJ.KEZ1 Mr. Frank Crook of Union county, who was shot and mortally wounded by J. M. Keziah, also of Union, Tues day morning about 8 o'clock died yes terday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the Presbyt5rian hospital where he was brought for surgical treatment about noon Tuesday. Crook and Keziah, as told in the story of the shooting in yesterday's News, had fallen out over the rent of Crook's place two miles from Mon roe. 'Crook, who had been living in Anson county. for some time, came to Monroe Tuesday and drove out to his place to see Keziah in regard to giving up the place January 1, Crook having rented the place for the next year to Mr. Thos. Griffin. Just what passed between the two men on their first meeting could not be learned but the meeting ended in the tragedy told yesterday. From the fact that a num ber of pistol balls were found in Crook's pistol clothing after t the shooting indicates that he too was armed. It may have been his pistol which Keziah used, or both men may have been armed preparatory to the quarrel anticipated in the dispute over the lease of the Crook plaeei. Be that as it may, Keziah did the shooting, and he shot Crook to death. Two shots were fired, one ball entering the abdomen making 13 perforations of the intestines. The other ball Ktrnnk lust, over the left eye and pass ed, through the eye lid without touch ing the eyeball and going through, the mouth lodged in the lower Jaw. It was impossible for Crook to live, his body being filled with blood from the per forations of the intestines. Peritonitis set in in a few hours. He was con scious throughout yesterday but said little as to the shooting. The statement he made to his- sister, Miss Sallie Crpok and which was giv en yesterday was the' most important reference to the shooting. His wife arrived yesterday afternoon just before he passed away. The re mains were taken to Monro last night. Keziah phoned the police at Monroe of the shooting, telling them to come and get him. He is in Monroe jail. : Young Lady "How ; is it ' you don't cqme to Sunday school, Katie?" Katie "Oh, please, miss, I'm learning French and music now, and mother doesn't wish me to take up religion till later." B6ston Transcript. ROUTINE WORK R EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETING The executive board considered the routine business of the week yester day afternoon at the usual time, three o'clock, before going into the electric light rate hearing E at four o'clock, and only matters of general interest were discussed. Rev. J. R. Bridges was before the board to make a request that the board .remedy the condition on East Eleventh street, whereby his property will not be flood ed every time rain falls. : The raising of the street incidental to the build ing of the Eleventh street bridge has resulted, he says, in damage to his property. The matter was referred to City Engineer Lea with instructions to estimate what the cost of the remedy desired is and report to the board next week. The heads of various departments made their report including the usual report of Plumbing Inspector Garri son, the customary report from Milk and Food Inspector Handley, and the report of Chief A, B. Cook of the san itary department. Mr. Lea's Report. ,f l Sizeer Lea , reported that the .West Construction Company had agreed Ho come to Charlotte early-in the coming year and make repairs to the paving which this -company laid. His report is as follows: "The work of the engineering de partment has been carried on as usual; all official matters have receiv ed prompt attention. Estimates of cost were made for proposed sidewalk construction on West Fifth street, North Church street, North Tryon street, East avenue, Preston street, ouuuysiae avenue, Winifred ' Place, South Myers' street, Boundary street, East Tenth avenue and Caldwell street An estimate of cost for flush coaung bouth Tryon street between Third street and Morehead street was prepared, and copy of same was furnished the city attorney for his in formation. "In compliance with instructions of the executive board I notified the West Construction Company, paving contractors, to make the necessary repairs to pavements constructed by that company in the city, said pave ments being still under guaranty. I have received a reply from the com pany stating that they will be in Char lotte to make the repairs, if the weath er permits, early in January next "The Charlotte Electric Railway Company has agreed to make neces sary repairs to track paving in the city and also to repair macadara along track on Brevard . street and other streets in the city occupied by car tracks where macadam exists. In com pliance with said agreement the com pany now has two repair gangs at work on paved streets and good prog ress is being made in; the work. "Unfavorable weather conditions during the past week interfered with systematic working of streets; some work was done, however, and consid erable filling ,was 'piade on muddy sidewalks with sand and cinders.' The following work was done by the street department forces during the past week. "Worked Woodlawn avenue, Irwin street, Grove street and other streets in Woodlawn. Also worked and clean ed gutters on North Brevard street, Caldwell street, Davidson street, " East Eleventh street, East TwelftK street South College street, also South Cald well street, East Second street and, other streets in. second wad. "Hauled sand for surf acing Vail ave nue and for sidewalks on South Church street, West Fifth stret, West Eighth street East Vance' street, East Hill street, Ransom Place, North Clarkson street and South Cecil street. . Also placed. sand on new roadway fill on East Eleventh street between North College street and new bridge over railway tracks. - "Hauled and placed cinders on side- Mjnp.mf)i.,inn.iiii Childr&fs Cry J for Fletcher's ,3D3ie Kind Ton Have Always Bought, and which has heea in use for over su years, has borne the signature ox and has been made under his per son&l supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good " are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health ot Infants and Children Experience against Experiment hat is GASTORIA -3 Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Uarcotia substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years tb has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and. Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving1 healthy and natural sleep She Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend CAS TORIA ALWAYS f Bears the Signature of 5 The Bod Yoa Have Always Bought in Use For Over 30 Years THC CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORKCrnr. ijwm. irsZffi. , SOMERS-HOFFMAN. walks in Groveton. "Repaired break in east trunk sewer, where same crosses Wriston branch. Special to The News. "Patched holes in bitulithic pave-,. a,te.m , , r , mptit nn Smith t ctr00t h0tw0n' Salisbury, Dec. 17. Mr. Charles W. Third and . Morehead streets. Respectfully submitted, "S. H. LEA, "City Engineer." Somers of North Wilkesboro and Miss ; Addie Hoffman of Salisbury were mar xied last, night at 8 o'clock by Rev, M. M. Kinard at the minister's home. "I proposed to Miss . Slathers last night." "That's girl's lucky 'all right." "Oh, you flatter me." "I'm not thinking of you. She won 'a bet. when you pro posed." Birmingham Age-Herald, . Dr. Parlier, Beloved Phy- sician of Mountains, Passed Last Night Dr. Calvin 3. Parlier, notice of whose extreme illness was made in The News of yesterday, , died last night at 11 o'clock at the Charlotte Sanatorium and the remains were taken this morning to Moravian Falls, Wilke3 county, for interment. Dr. Parlier, as noted yesterday, had been a sufferer for a year with high blood pressure and hardening arte ries. He came to the Sanatorium a year ago for treatment " and returned here in November. He was able to walk when he came, but he could not, nor could his skilled, colleagues who ministered unto him master the dis ease which was upon him. He pro gressed slowly and surely toward the inevitable." " Yesterday marked the final change. Each .minute death was imminent. ' At 11 o'clock the end came. With him besides physician's and friends at the Sanatorium were Mrs. R. L. Scroggs, the latter his sister. Dr.-Parlier was a native of Wilkes ana spent the greater part of his life there. Some years ago he went higher - up into the mp"ntains settling at Blowing Rock. He commanded a fine practice in Watauga, Caldwell - and other moun tain counties, in each and all being loved as man and esteemed , as . phy sician. He was very close' to the hearts of the people, and his death is a personal sorrow to hundreds. He was president of the bank at Blow ing Rockland a leading man of af fairs in ' that section. He was unmar ried. Surviving him are' his mother, several . brothers and sisters. '. Havana, Cuba, Special Excursion Fares Via Southern Railway. Premier Carrier of the South. On Thursday, January ?th, 1915, the Southern Railway will sell Special Ex cursion Round. Trip Tickets from va rious points to Havana, Cubar and return- Tickets will be sold for all reg rious points to Havana, Cuba, and re turn limit to reach original starting point not later than midnight ot Jan uary 25th, 1915. Tickets will include meals and berth on Steamer between Key West or Port Tampa and Havana. Round trip rates from principal points as follows: Charlotte, N. C. .$44.60 Greensboro 46.60 Winston-Salem . . . . ... . . . . . . ,., 46.30 Mt. Airy 47.40 N. Wilkesboro . . . ..:.. 48-20 Marion '. 44.90 Morganton ..i.. 45.45 Gastonia 44.60 Hickory 45.00 Statesville 45.00 High Point 46.25 Salisbury 45.35 Albemarle 46.15 Asheboro 46.90 Concord 45.15 Rutherfordton 44.60 Rates in same proportion from all intermediate points. Rates will apply via either Savannah and Jacksonville or Atlanta and Jack sonville. Excellent train service via either route with Pullman accommoda tions. : - For further information, Pullman reservations, etc., ask any Southern Railway agent, or address, , R. H. DeBUTTS, Division Passenger Agent, ll-20t Charlotte, N. C. ' N. & W. Railway Effective Nov. 2, 1114. Leave Winstonalem. 6:30 A. M. dally for Roanoke tod intermediate stations. Connects wttir Mala Line train North, East and West with Pullman Sleeper. Dining Cars. 2:00 P. M. dally for Martinsville, Roanoke, the North' and East- Poll man steel electric lighted sleeper Winston-Salem to HarrisbuTfc . Phila delphia, New York. Dining ear north of Roanoke. - 6:00 P. M. dally, except Sunday, for Martinsville and local stations. B. B. BEV1L, VV. C SAUNDERS. Pass. Traffic Mgr. Gent. Pat Agi Seaboard's Xmas Holiday Rates. For the Christmas and New Year's Holidays 'the Seaboard Air Une will sell tickets between all stations at greatly reduced rates on' Dec 16th to 25th, inclusive also Dec. 31 and Jan. 1st,, good for: retunrtrfp until January eth, 1915. ; v -. Take advantage of : these low rates during the. Holidays, ; For further in formation call on your nearest Aaent or address the undersigned. JAMES KER, JRv T. P. A, Charlotte. N. 13. JOHN T.-WBST, D. P. A., f Raleigh. N. a SOUTHERN RAILWAY 31 ';-?vVa''i, mm. m i wmtm mym sjbvx w .' WimV -Wm?mWM M Christmas Be f, . WMMtMXVI With Those You Love A LITTLE effort will save you a lonely Christmas. Be with your family with friends with people dear to you. Arrange your work so as to get away. You can do it if you try. Christinas holidays come but once a year. Enjoy them, make the most "of them. They are fuller of human meaning than all the other holidays put together. Do you not owe it to yourself to spend these days with your mother and father or sweetheart or close friends ? Can you afford to be away from your people at the time when everyone else is with theirs? Let as help you about axes, route and other information " 'outhern Railway Premier Carrier of" the South R. H. DeBUTTS, D. P. A., ll So. Tryon St., . Charlotte. - ' ."WftunrtTin PREMIER C4RRIER OV THE SOUTH N. B. Following che6ue of figure published only m Information and are not guaranteed. No. 8.-3:30 A. M., daily. Local for Danville. Richmond and all Interme diate points. No. 294:35 A. M. Daily. Birming ham Special for Atlanta and Hirminff nam. Pullman drawing- room sleep ing; car, observation cars and dy coaches New York and Washington to Birmingham. Pullman drawing - room sleeping cars Richmond to Blr mingham. Dining car service. - No. 31 8:00 A. M. Daily, the South ern's Southeastern Limited for Co lumbia, Savannah, Aiken, - Augusta and Jacksonville. Pullman drawing room sleeping cars from Aiken, Au gust a and Jacksonville. Day coaches to Jacksonville. Dining car service. No. 44 6:00 A. M. Daily, local for Washington. D C and Intermediate points. No. 856:40 A. It Daily, local train for Columbia and Intermediate points. No;.,39T-7:5 r-ny. local fot Atlanta and intermediate points. No. 16 7:50 A. M. Daily, local for Statesville, Taylorsville, connecting at Mooresville for Winston-Salem and at Statesville fo,. Asheville ane all points west. - No. 3710:05 A. M. New Tork, Atlanta and New Orleans Limited, fast through ; train, carrying observation, .dining and sleeping cars. Solid Pull man, connects at New Orleans with "Sunset Limited," fast through train for San Francisco. No. 3610:15 A. M. Daily, United States fast mail for Washington. Richmond and points North. Pullman drawing room sleeping cars New Orleans and Birmingham to New York. Dining car service. Day coaches to Wash ington. No. 11 11:10 A. M. Daily, local for Atlanta and intermediate points. - No. 113 11:20 A. M. Daily, local for Rock Hill. Lancaster and Columbia. No. 2812:01 P. M. Daily, local for Winston-Salem, connecting at Bar ber with 21 for Ashevilie, and at . Winston-Salem for . Wilkesboro, Mount Airy and Greensboro. No. 46 2:55 P. M. Daily, local for Greensboro and intermediate points. No. 41 5 :00 P. M. Daily, local for Seneca and intermediate points. No. 275:05 P. M.. Dally, local for Co lumbia. No. 12 6:00 P. M. Dally for Greens boro, Richmond and .Norfolk. Han . dies Pullman cars Charlotte to- Rich mond and Charlotte to Norfolk. No. 24 6:30 P. M. Daily. New York. Atlanta and New Orleans Limited; . solid Pullman train, dining car ser vice. Drawing room sleeping and observation cars. . No. 32 9:35 P, M. Daily, the South erns Boutneastern Limited, for Washington. New Tork and points North. Pullman drawing room sleep, ing cars to New York, dining car service. Day coaches to Washing ton. - - - No. 359:50 P. M. Daily, United States fast mail for Birmingham and New Orleans. Pullman drawing room sleeping cars New York to New Or leans and Birmingham. Dining car service. Day coaches. No. 4310:30 P. M- Daily, for At ,. lanta and points . South. Handles Pullman sleeping car Raleigh to At lanta. Pay coaches Washington to Atlanta. No. 30 10:55 P. M. Dally. Birmingham special tor Washington ana New York. Pullman drawing room sleep ing cars, observation ears to New Tork, Day coaches to Washington. Pullman drawing room sleeping cars Birmingham to Richmond. Dining C3.I service All New York trains of Southern Railway will arrive and depart from the magnificent Manhattan terminal of the Pennsylvania Railroad, Seventh and Eighth Avenue. Thirty-flrst and Thirty-third streets, and will be compos ed of modern electric lighted steel con struction Pullman ears; Tickets, sleeping car accommodations and detailed information may be ob- talned at uckm omcs, jko. x ooutn Tryon street. Charlotte N. C. J. Q, JONES, T. P. A., Charlotte. N. .C. H. F. CARY. O. P- A., Washington, h C. u S. H, HARDWICK. P T. Mgr. Washington, D C. E H. COAPMAN. V. P. & Q. Mgr. : Washington, D C. S 1 1. BUY The Prgri ; ItattVfay - feputn." - Trains Leave Charloiie Effective: ArU - TCAST AND MUKTil BOUND NO. 145:00 a. m. Through train to? YVlimingXon, wuu ri' tr I. d Connecting at Hamlet with train for porttroouta, wopioik, vieif ana all points north, , plains ear ser vice, vestibule coaebes and sleeptag cars to WaahlBgtoh and New Yerf. connecting at MSOLton for A & C nolnta north. . No. 34 io:ie a. m. For Halelgh ana . all ' local points. No. 204:60 p. m. For Wilmington. steeping car p8en?ri vay in all night at Wilmington. This train connects at Hamlet for Savannah, Jacksanville and all points south and north and connecting at Ijdtaxton with i. C. L Doints north. - No. 1 1;?0 p. m.-Han4lea iocai sleep Monroe for Atlanta and all paint west and southwest, e else connects at Monroe "ita as! train for U9t folk, Richmond. Washington .and. New York, through vettule eaachea. Pulinjan electric . lighted rinlnfj cr RJemond to ' New tr , y . WEST BOUND. No. 16 9:05 a. m. Local for Ruther- loraion cvpuwuna c owug vrna . C. & Q. for U points ou that line to Johnson-City. Tens. --' No. 31 3:25 p. m. Local for Ruther fordton, from Raleigh, conaectlng at Bostie with C. C. A O-, for Marlon. Mt Mitchell and Alta Pass, cona.ee ins ' at LiocoJintoh with CAN. AT, for all points on that line. Other trains wilt . arrive Charlotte frsra East as follows: Train 19 at ii;l(J p. m. Train XI t 11:Q0 p. m. For further Information call - City Ticket Oftlee. Phone ItO. JAMES KUR, JRh. T. P. A , Charloue, . N. fS , JOHN T. WEST. XX P. X. ' t Ralergh, N. CV i : i n x -J J . i i
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 17, 1914, edition 1
11
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75