North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE SIX TRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ES TATE. By virtue of the power ami author ity contained in a certain Mortgage j c Trust Deed executed to the undersign-; <hl by Lee S. Crowell. whh*h Mortgage! Trust Deed is duly recorded in the | Office of the Register of Deeds of On- j ‘barrus County in Record of Mortgage I No. 31 on page JOT etc., said Mortgage! Trust Deed being executed for- the purpose of indemnifying and saving harmless G. D. Troutman against any > and all loss and damage that may or might accrue to him on account of his having signed or endorsed a note to the First National Flank of Alltemarle for the said Lee S. Crowell, as surely thereon, for and in the sum of $381.08, it being provided in tin* said Mortgage Trust Deed that should the said Lee S. Crowell fail or neglect to pay said note or bond or the interest thereon when due, thai then, upon the appli cation of the said G. D. Troutman it shall be lawful for and the duty of J. R. Price, named as Trustee in the said Mortgage Trust Deed, to advertise a sale of said lands for the purpose of obtaining money with which to pay 'said note or bond and the accrued in terest thereon, if any, the terms,, pro visions, and conditions of said Mort gage Trust Deed having linen com plied with, the said note or bond now being long past due and unpaid, and the said G. D. Troutman having ap plied id the undersigned Trustee and requested him to sell said lands under (he terms, provisions and conditions of said Mortgage Trjust Deed for the purpose of paying said note or bond endorsed or signed by him as surety thereon for the said Lee S. Crowell, I will therefore, sell, at the Court House door of Cabarrus County, on Monday, the Pith day of April, 1023, at 12 o'clock noon, a one-eighth (1-S) undivided interest in and to the fol lowing described real estate, subject to a life estate of his mother in\an<j to the same, and subject to the right of his mother to sell off that part of said land lying East of the Creek for the purpose of paying off a Mortgage indebtedness and any other indebted ness on said lands that existed at tlie time of the death of Harris Crowell, said land lying and being in Cabar rus in No. 8 Township, adjoining the lands of Lewis Heilig. et al. the same known as the R. A. Barrier tract of land, and being the lands of which Harris Crowell dead, seized and pos sessed, and bounded as follows, to wit: Beginning at a stone in the North edge of the Albemarle road; Louis Hei lig’s corner, and old corner of Cook tract, and runs N. 14 E. 38 ]>oles to a stone in a road on Reed's line; thence with five of his lines as follows: Ist. S. 06 E. 10. poles to a stone by a P. O.; 2nd. N. 12. 1-2 E. 2-3 poles to a stone by W. O.: 3rd. S. 81 1-2 E. 130 1-2 poles to a stone: 4th, N. 7 E. 7 3-3 poles? to a stone by locust: 3th. S. S7 E. lot 2-3 jioles to a stone j»ile by two P. O.; thence S. 12 W. 40 poles to a stone by h dogwood; thence S. 23 W. 30 jailes to a stone at the end of a nick fence: thence with rook fence S. 43 E. 04 poles to an elm on the East Bank of a Branch. Davis Hahn’s corner; thence S.’ 20 \V. 24 jades to a stone on the North edeo of Alliemarle road: thence with the road as follows: X, 08 \Y. 10 jioles; thence N. 78 W. 11 poles; thence S. 87 XV. 33 poles to a stone in the road; thence X. 87 W. 13 jades to a bridge: thence X. 00 W. 10 jades to a stone in the road: thence N. 00 1-2 W. 47 jades to a stone in the road; mill lot corner ; thence X. 32 1-2 E. 43 1-2 poles to a stone: thence N. 45 W. 4 poles to a stone; thence X. 32 1-2 I]. 41 #hks to a stone; thence X. 37 W. 8 poles to a stone: thence down West Bank of Creek S. 32 1-2 W. 40 poles to a stone; HeiligN corner; thence with the road X. 70 W. 130 poles to the beginning, containing 180 acres, more or less, and is the tract of land conveyed to Harris Crowell by Mrs. XI. R. Barrier on the 18th day of Jan uary* 1004, and recorded in Record' No. 0.1, jiage 308. Sale made to satisfy the provisions of said Mortgage Trust Deed. • Thi* the oth day of March. 1023. J. R. PRICE, • *342. Trustee. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. Having qualified as the Administra tor of the estate of F. J. Burleyson, de ceased, all persons owing said estate are hereby notified that they must make prompt jiayment or suit will be brought. And all persons having claims against said estate must j}re sent them to the undersigned, duly authenticated, on or before the oth day of March, 1024, or this notice will be jileaded in bar of their recovery. D. HENRY FURR, Administrator. By J. Lee Crowell. Attorney. This March sth, 1023. NOTICE. North Carolina—Cabarrus County. In the Superior Court. Allene DeForest vs. Jimmie DeForest The defendant above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has'beeh commenced in the Su perior Court/ of Cabarrus (purity, North Carolina, to obtain an absolute divorce from the defendant by the plaintiff; and the defendant will fur ther take notice that he is required to appear l)efore the Clerk of the Su perior Court of said county, on the oth day of April, 1923, at the court house of said county in Gastonia. X. C., and answer or demur to the eom jdaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This sth dav of March, 1923. w - J. b. McAllister, 8. Clerk Superior Court. EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE. Having* qualified as the Executrix of the estate of R. W. Fleming, de ceased, all i>ersons owing said estate are hereby notified that they must ( jiresent them to the undersigned, duly authenticated, on or liefore the 20tii! day of February, 1924, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. LAURA MAY FLEMING, Executrix. By UroweH, Attorney. <~ This February 19th, 1923. DEATH IN PITTSBURGH OF MR. EDWARD GIBSON Former Citizen cf Coneord Died There Thursday Afternoon.—Body Brought Here. Relatives here have been advised of the death of Mr. Edward Gibson, for merly of this city, in Pittsburgh Thurs day. The message received here stat ed that Mr. Gibson died Thursday af ternoon at 3:3d o’clock in a Pitts burgh* hospital. death being caused by pneumonia. N<» further particulars were given in the message. Mr. Gibsdh was reared in this city, but for many years had lieenjiving in northern cities. He was about .>4 years of age. Surviving are three sis ters: Mrs. C. L. Smith, of Concord; Mis. A. E. I.entz, of Charlotte; and Mrs.-J. C. McDdwelL of Xlorganton. Honor Roll Central Grammar School. Fourth gjpde —Glen Horton, Whit field Sloop. Laura Barrier, Virginia Troutman. Margaret Teeter, Lynwood Brown, Annie Utley, Pauline XViden house, Juanita Yandle. Ora Lee Jen kins. Mary X. Hopkins, Kathleen Southern. Margaret Peele. Margaret Turner. Irene Pain age. Pauline Xlac- Fndyen. Robert Bailey, Louis H. Brown. Win. Archey Brown. Jr.. Lind say Ross, Win. Lee Mills, Billy Lin ker. Jno. A. Fisher, Bertram Crooks. Leroy Lowder. Fifth grade—Douglas Archibald, Irene Long.,' Letitia Osborne, Edith Blume, Ruth l'udolsky, Ethel Gaskel, Sarah Davis. Robert Rowan. Sixth Grade —John Armlield. Seventh grade—Mary Costan. Julia Rowan. Archibald Cannon, Donald Waucbojje. With Our Advertisers. You will find a superb collection of new Easter Millinery at Fisher’s. New all-time crepe dresses in broad range of colors at 9:95 and up. The big 14th Anniversary Sale at the Concord Furniture <’o. moves on just the same, rain or shine. ixiok iqi the new ad. in today’s paper for some of the many bargains being offered. The Citizens Bank and Trust Com pany will act as executor of your will. The 'Roll & Harris Furniture Co.’s new ad. today tells you about some of the home furnishings at their store. Supplemental Report on Near East Re lief. On next Tuesday, Xlarch 20th, The Tribune will carry another report on Near East Relief. Please let us have all rej»orts from Sunday schools, pub lic schools and individuals not later than Xlonday afternoon. If you de sire information call Phone No* 1. J. FRANK ARMSTRONG, County Chairman. Xir. D. XI. Furr, Jr., has returned to his home in Charlotte, after sjiend ing several days here on business. SALE OF CITY LOT. Under and by virtue of an order of the Su|)erior Court of Cabarrus Coun ty. made in the Special Proceeding en titled J. R. XlcKinley, Administrator of F. 11. Sides deceased, v. Minnie J. Sides, et als.. the undersigned com missioner will on Xlonday, the 10th day of April, 1923, at 12 o’clock XL at the court house door in Concord, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for rash that certain house and lot in Ward 1 of the City of Concord on Guy street, known as the residence lot of Floyd 11. Sides, and bounded as follows, viz.: Beginning at an iron stake in North edge of Guy street, Honeycutt corner, and runs with Honeycutt line N. 49 1-2 W. 140 feet to a stake a new cor ner in said Honeycutt line; thence a new line S. 40 1-2 W. 75 1-4 feet to a stake a new corner; thence a new line s. 49 T-2 E. 140 feet to a stake in North edge of said Guy Street; thence with said Guy street N. 40 1-4 E. 75 1-4 ft. in the beginning, said lot having been conveyed to Floyd IT. Sides on March 0, 1903, by C. B. Wagoner by deed recorded in Book 07. page 228, of fice Register of r>eods, Cabarrus coun ty, reference to which is hereby made. The said -sale will be ojien for 20 days for an increased bid of 5 per cent. If said bid is increased the proj*erty will be readvertised and re sold, if said bid be not raised then purchased will be entitled to deed af ter days upon payment of purchase money. This 14th day of Xlarch, 1923. XIORRISON CALDWELL, Commissioner. 3-13-till 4-13. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. Having qualified as the Administra tor of the estate of Amanda J. Black welder, deceased, all i>ersons owing said estate are hereby notified that ,Jhey must make jirompt or suit will be brought. And all jiersons having claims against said estate, must present them to the undersigned, duly authenticated, on or.before the 15th day of March 1924, or this no tice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. J. XI. BARRINGER. Administrator. By L. T. ITartsell. Attorney. \ Xlarch 15th, 1923. NOTICE OF SALE. Having qualified as executrix of the estate of the late R. XV. Fleming, I will sell at public auction on Thursday. March 15th the following personal property: 4 head of mules, 2 head of horses, cattle, 1 binder, 1 mannure spreader, 3 wagons, 1 phaeton, harness, cider niill, cream separator, corn, roughness, all f irming and shop tools, 4 automobiles and many other articles too numerous to mention. . LAURA MAY FLEMING, 20-4 t. Executrix. SALE NOTICE. Having qualified as executrix of jthe estate of L. S. Beaver, deceased, I will on the Bth day of Xlarch, 1923, exj)ose to public sale for cash the following articles of iiersonal property, to-wit: 1 Ford car, 1 one-horse wagon, 1 buggy and harness (new), 1 milk cow, 1 lot of farming tools, 1 organ, and lot of household and kitchen furniture. Also 1 lot of bacon and lard. This 19th dav of February, 1923. XIUS. XI. J. BEAX 7 ER, Administratrix. - fttrle io begin promptly at 11 o’clock. 22-4 t-chg. ‘ ' LOCAL AND OTHERW ISE. J. XL Barringer is administrator of the estate of the late Amanda J. Blackwelder. Mr. Ermine Long, of. Cabarrus, has moved to Concord to live. He will be associated with his brother, Xir. Ray Long, in the management of Long’s Filling Station. Xir. Charles Wadsworth has resign ed his position with the Long Filling Station. He plans to leave in the near future for Ohio, where he will make his home. Dr. O. 11. Ruddle, who lias been as sisting with the 'bovine tuberculosis work in this county, has been trans ferred to Stokes county. He has le.ft Concord for the new work. The Charlotte Observer, in sum marizing the work of the Legislature, says: “XXV may quite, safely write down for this Legislature a list of assets which overwhelm any record of liabilities if may have •,established.” Four new cases of measles and nine new eases of whooping cough were re ported io the county health depart ment Friday. 'So far as the health officials could determine, no new cases of smallpox have developed since Thursday. The condition of Xir. J. Harvey Dor ton. who returned to his home here several days ago from a Charlotte hos pital, continues favorable, a message from his home today states. Xir. Horton has been ill for several weeks, but relatives are more hopeful for bis recovery now. The town clock continues to run and strike, but its west face is still badly off. Three faces on the time piece are working correctly, hilt the other is badly off. and offers little service to those jiersons who are ac customed to getiing their information about time from if. The 22nd series of stock in the Citizens Building and Loan Associa tion amounting to $12,800.00 has ma tured and is now being paid off. <if this amount. $10,9(10.00. is I icing paid to shareholders in cash, and mort gages on homes to the amount of $23,- 900.00 are being cancelled. Brick 1 masons during the past week made some progress on the new high school building, though the work dur ing the latter jiart of tin* week was interrnjited by the heavy rains. The masons are working under the super vision of Xir. Ed. Misenheimer. and he plans to rush the work 'with all practical speed. Baseball in the South Atlantic League liecoines almost a reality Mon day. when jilayers on most of the teams will report for practice. Pitch ers for several teams have lieen hard at work during Hie past week, and the remainder of the jihtycrs are expected to get down to business early next week. The season ojiens April 13th. The students of tile High School are anxious to get their baseball team in the State High School championship series this year. A goftd team is in jirospeet, and tin* team now needs financial aid more than anything else. If you want to help this team, pur chase a season ticket, 'which will ad mit you to the several games to be jilayed here. Next Saturday, March 24th. the white teachers of the county will as sembly for their last meeting of tin* year. At the meeting many items of business pertaining to examinations and other matters looking toward the closing of the year’s work will he dis cussed. Th£ teachers will also take a test op the year’s reading circle work at the. meeting. Drs. XX’. B. Smith and O. H. Rud dle, who conducted the bovine tubercu losis wmrk in this county, have about completed the work'. Last month they examined ISO herds witli 040 head of cows. Four reactors and no susjie.cts were found. Dr. Smith de clares this county has oin* of the high est rating of any county in the state now, and he further declares the cows are in fine shape: Seven new eases of measles and two new cases of smallpox were reported to the county health department Thursday. No new cases of whoop ing cough were rejiorted, this being the first day in some time that no,new cases of this disease were reported. The two smallpox patients live in Kannapolis and during the past ten days four new cases of this disease have, been reported from that city. The condition of Mr. Kenneth John son, 14-year-old son of Xir. and Mrs. 11. XI. Johnson, of No. 3 township,- is still serious. Mr. Johnson has been confined to his home for several months with an infected knee, which refuses to yield to medical treatment. A con sultation of doctors is being held to day and it is expected that he will lie taken to a specialist, it is possible that his leg will have to tie amjiutated. Several persons were arrested by local police officers at Ucutral School Friday. They we.re charged with speeding when near the school. The police department has a traffic officer at the school several times each day now. ami persons found driving at a rapid rate of speed while in the vi cinity of the school will he arrested, the officers state. During the past week a large number of speeders have be.cn arrested in this city. Jailer XlcClure and—Road Superin tendent Roiihins went to Xlorganton land Newton Thursday. In tile former city they left a woman from this county at the State Hospital, and in the latter city they secured four Ca tawba County prisoners to lie worked on the chain gang of this county. The prisoners were brought here without trouble. It is probable that several other prisoners will he received from Catawba during the present session of; Superior Court there. Reports from almost every jiart of ; the county that is traversed by -a stream of any kind, indicate that the waters are higher than they have been since 1916 generally, and in some in stances new high * records have bepn I made. In one part of the county near j Georgeville school, say reports, trav !el has been made. dangerous by the high water, and persons are forced to use boats. In almost every .section of . the State creeks and rivers are higher THE CONCORD TIMES [than they have been in years. Xrr. J. E. Davis, manager of the : Concord Furniture. Company, stated Friday morning that he was delighted with the opening day’s sale of the An niversary Sale of his company, which began Thursday. The sale will con tinue through Xlarch dth, and XIV. Davis is very optimistic, expressing . the opinion that the sale this year j will be much bigger than the one last year, which was very successful. Some fine bargais are being offered by the com jinny during the sale. “It is generally understood. I think, that the stores close each-day except Saturday at 0 j). in.,’’ a cleric ■in one Concord store stated this morn ing while lamenting the fact that so many jieople wait until 3:39 to do their shopping. “The day’s grind lie hind the counter is not. very pleasianU at the best,’’ she continued, “and when 0 tVelock comes we like in go borne. But many times we are kept hr.vo in the store long after 0, when the jier son doing the shopjnng could have started early enough to get through by closing time.” Several persons living in the county who came to Concord Friday morning brought reports of high waters in all of the creeks and branches they cross ed enroute here. Though the rain fell during the night for several hours on ly, it came down in great volume, and all of the creeks were full, several of them running over. The rain Thurs day night and early Friday morn ing was one of the heaviest of the year and the fact that the ground'al ready was well soaked from tHe re cent rains caused the water to run off, swelling the creeks. * OUR WELFARE WORK Mr. Jar raft Thinks the Welfare Officer Should Be A Trained Woman. Xir. Editor: I have been asked by some of our citizens to express my opinion in re gard to tin* welfare work of our coun ty. 1 have noted very carefully what “C” has to say in your paper in regard to the duties and power of the public welfare officer. I have also noted the suggestion which "<”’ makes that a specially trained worker is essential to this jiarticular jihase of our commun ity improvement. In this I am fully in accord with “C’s” opinion. The du ties of a welfare worker have to do especially with the sub-normal and ab normal characters in our community, in addition to the handling of a great many things in connection with the good of tin* children of tliq entire county. | Os course, at first thought, it would seem that any practical, honest, sin cere Christian man or woman would lie a satisfactory jierson to handle these matters, and it is without any criticism or reflection on tin* ones who have been handling it in the jiast. that 1 am saying what 1 have to say —-luff—think for a moment : There, is many a man. honest, sincere and im bued with a thorough Christian spirit who can run a farm successfully, or In* could be ill charge l of an entire sys tem of mills with eminent success, but if he undertook to lead a regiment of soldiers inoi battle, would fail dis mally—although Ik* might use every one of his facilities to the very best of liis ability. The Lack of Trained Knowledge of military tactics would cause his failure. In the same way we see in our pul-1 jiits today (but more frequently in the past) men of the finest thought, the! jnuest motives, the most jierfeet lives, j who were utter failures as preachers. ; and as. church workers, because of the • lack of training. XX’e see in our big businesses, sons j of eminently successful business men, j placed by their fathers in thoroughly i established well going which for a time run smoothly—on j the impetus given \*.v that father —who. when the business reaches the jioint. where it has to have new impetus, it goes on the rocks —because the father of that hoy. in the over-indulgence of a jiarent who has worked hard, has failed to see that the hoy was properly trained to carry "on the business. In tin* same way if you take a coun ty where they have a thoroughly train ed welfare wqrker in charge of the work, and place k side by side with a ! county which has simjily a good, ear nest untrained man in charge of the work, the chances are that you will observe a vast advantage in the coun ty handled by a trained man. As I understand it, it will cost the county no move to- have a thoroughly trained person in charge of this work in our county, than it has been costing on the other basis, and I feel that any liractical citizen, or any member of our board of county commissioners who stoj>s to think, will be obliged to agree with me that there-"f*an be no I,j ■ n mm FOR— Listers Guano Oliver Chilled Plows Galvanized Roofing Cole Planters Paper Roofing Nails 1 Barbed Wire Chicken Wire and anything in Hardware SEE Yorke & Wadsworth Company liossible disadvantage in getting train ed efficiency, in jdace of untrained Ear nestness where the cost is not mater ially greater. Another jihase of this work that I wish to take tip is the desirability of a woman over a man. or perhaps I should say a woman in place of a man, for that is wliat I really mean. A well trained woman will accomplish more in this work than the average well trained man wil. One reason for this ojiinion is that you can get a woman who is thoroughly trained Un less money than you can secure the services of a man who would be equal in all respects to that woman. An-' other reason in the advantage of hav-, ing a woman is. that woman is natur ally endowed with more innate love ( for humanity, more gentle interest in suffering, and more diplomatic hand ling <if difficult questions, where the in- ; ner soul of humanity is concerned than one man in a million. I really think that we should have at the bead of this work in our com inanity a thoroughly trained woman, i and trust that our county commission-, ers will view the matter in this same light, and will not let jiolitical inter- } ests nor. "the payment of parry debts influence them in the selection of a proper party. If you will have- this apjiear in your columns, 1 will ap preciate it very much. A. H. JARRATT. Don’t Neglect Sour Stomach When meals lay undigested, acid forms, caus ing heartburn, headaches, dyspepsia and men gestion. MI-O-NA full-strength preserved m air-tight tape overcomes acid stomach quick. § reventing complications. Guaranteed and sold y ail druggists. MI-o-nAI Gibson Drug Store | Queer I i Feelings 1 g “Some time ago, I was very ! % irregular, 7 * writes Mrs. Cora yja , gj Robie, of Pikeville, Ky. “I Ggj i % suffered a great deal, and knew gH I must do something for this ggj 'YA condition. I suffered .mostly Kgj % with my back and a weakness in gej 2%j my limbs. I would have dread- K 0 yjA ful headaches. I had hot flashes % and very queer feelings, and oh, gg gP how my head hurt 1 Tread of jgp CARDIIII 1- The Woman’s Tonic i I Rand of others, who seemed to Kg have the same troubles I had, ! being benefited, so 1 began to SgJ ! K use'll. 1 found it most bene- E£t x ficial. I took several bottles ga 0 . . . . and was made so much tty £ better I didn’t have any more trouble of this kind. It reg- EK ulated me.” Ha » Cardui has been found very helpful in the correction of many EH % cases of painful female dis- [Zj O orders, such as Mrs. Robie w mentions above. If you suffer yfc <> as she did, take Cardui—a Bnj •; 28 purely vegetable, medicinal Bh tonic, in use for more than 40 ggj i % years. It should help you. Rob : % Sold Everywhere. ■ —— Cabarrus Savings BANK I Building Material ! A Big Car Loa4 of that splendid Briii ; r ~v . . j (Cedar Shingles, 18 inches long, all heart, , . No better Shingles can be made. Our pi m us before you buy. Atlas Portland Cement is the Best, . suaded to buy ce'ment said to be “just as g, , u( j ■ ! A' Brand. Yes, a cement book from us wh: h j,',",’ hq\v,to use cement in every way. Fresh Virginia Lime. It’s fresh lump and full r .. a . Come to our rware roqms for Lime. On, ; . ; .,j p Red Cedar Shingles. CLINE & MOOSI P. S—We Want to Buy All Your Countr\ 0,1 v t CLINE & MOOSE OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCXXWOOOOOOOOCIOOOGOOOGOOOQOOOOO) «SroOQGCOOOO{ MORI i Former ig Slogan— os Weekly Offer >u to have -Fly J ! I I At little cost, and it will surely help you to wake more money. Your Own County Semi-W eekly THE CONCORD TIMES AND w THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER Each for One Year for only $2.50 Fill in the Coupon below and enclose $2.50 check or money or* The Concord Times, Concord, N. C., Enclosed find $2.50, for which send me for a full year each of The Concord Times and The Progressive Farmer. Name : .* I P. 0. Route Box State _______ ooooooooooooooocx)ooooooooooooooooooooocccc^oiooo«fl r Our 14th Anniversary Sale Now. ()n. ii erything Cut From 25 to 50 Per Cent. The wonderful Patented KEROGAS Burner give? you a g* gas flame by mixing the kerosene with air and turning it l rt It concentrates a double flame just where you want ‘YY j tfl cooking utensils—and is always under instant control. c have the heat low, moderate or intense, just as you choose. The cheapest fuel you can buy—and the most economical, as c'-cry r-- '■ _ Nothing complicated about the Patented KEROGAS Burner e L " of brass. Lasts for years. r p jQfS 'v We can futnish you with a splendid oil stove equipped with ti'c ! 2 , Burner also with the perfect heating Kerogas oven. Gall and h’ rj (Name of Stove Herr) Sold by (Dealer’s Name Here) GiV" CONCORD FURNITURE COMPY The Reliable Furniture SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTP' Passenger Train Schedules — 1 ■ ■■■ j f* )} Arrival and Departure of PnKNenger Train*, y •( iLaa , ’ BETWEEN ITgA 30 Nfw York-Birminjrhnm Birmingham-New York cla-a I XVashington.-Atlanta A * 31 Atlanta-New York aio-V Atlanta-New York inic-* H Charlotte-Norfolk-Riehnioml New York-Blrmingham-Nev.- «"!■ ' LLYd Norfolk-Richmond-Atlnni * -bl-is ~ XVashington-Ciutrlotto c.'oqd ' Charlotte-Danvilie in7ict> o- ! \ New York-Augusta .oil Birmingham-New Orleans-New V ■ o.irr> New York-Atlanta .»;>* a ' l vLY I Washington-Atlania t- j Through Pullman sleeping car service to Washing York, Richmond, Norfolk, Atlanta, Birmingham. Mold' l ,*i sl Unexcelled service, convenient schedules ana direct '“' ..,t , „ Schedules published as information and are not g v, t X. * R. H. ORAIiAM, D. P. A., M. E. WOODY Aoii'.ar 4 ' Charlotte, N. C. „ Monday, Marsh ;c J