Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / March 22, 1923, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE EIGHT LOCAI. AND OTHERWISE. Mr L. M. Ri< hm. nd T aid to bo our again, after iieing confined to his home for a week by illness. Marriage license Ims been is-ued by Register of Deeds Elliott to L.awood •I. Dense, of Spencer, ami Miss Maggie Ilnnsuoker. of Grinire Quarry. One new case of chicken p*>x. one new ease of measles and live new '•..res of whooping cough were report id to the county health deportment for Monday. The condition of Mr. .1. Harvey Dor ton today is very much improved, ac cording (<► reports from his home. It jsJ bought That be will be able to. get <n* in about another week. One m w ease of smallpox, eight new' oases of whooping cough and (‘’even new cases of measles were reported to the. county health department Tues day. The smallpox patient lives iA Kannapolis. The meeting of the Parent-Teachers’ Association of No. 2 School scheduled for ,this week, has- been postponed. Otlicers of the association announce that tin' date, fore the meeting will he nnntmnced later. The Cabarrus County Building, Loan and Savings Association lias completed 25 years of splendid ser vice-to this community, and is now op ening its r.lst series of stock. It has never lost a cent. Mrs. W. H. Oglesby, of Harrisburg, has accepted a position with tlip. Parks-Belk Company. She began her new* duties this morning. Mrs. Og lesby will make her home with Miss Lola Query, at her hr.me on Georgia evenue. Prof. T. ‘Wingate Andrew's, superin tendent of the, public schools of Salis bury. was a guest of the Concord Ro tary Club yesterday. Prof. Andrews de livered a line address to tin* weekly meeting of the club and was heard with keen 1 merest. The pageant given by the members of the Christian Endeavor Society of the- Methodist Protestant Church Sun day night was a decided success, each .part being well taken and splendidly .rendered. A large crowd was pres ent to enjoy the entertainment. The last meeting of the year for the white teachers of the county will he held in the court house here* next Sat urday. lieginning at 10:30 O'clock. Plans for final examinations in the schools and a test on the reading cir cle work will he features of the,meet ing. Part of the city street force is at work now laying tin* curbing on East Marsh Street, which connects Cnion and Church streets. The street was recently ordered paved by the aider men. and the*curbing lias to lx* laid before the paving work can be start ed. Concord can boast of a grandmother at 33 years of age. She is Mrs. .\P L. Earnhardt. of West Corbi?i street. Mrs. "Rarnlmrdf's daughter, Florence, was marritsl when 14 years of age to Mr. Frank’ Shoe, of No. 11 township, and a son was horn to Mr. and -Mrs. Shoe last week. Final plans are being perfected for the address to he delivered here next Monday night by Mr. John_R. Todd, of New York City, one of the greatest builder's in the world. Mr. Todd will speak in Central school and the gen eral public is invited to hear him. No admission fee will be charged. Boxing fans here will be given a treat Friday night when Crayton Rowe and other good ring men appear in the club rooms of the American Le sion here. This will bo the second big exhibition .ottered by the Legion, and is expected to be witnessed by a large crowd. The first bout starts at S o’clock. The work of mpving the stock of the Parks-Be.lk Company continues satisfactorily. Much of the clothing and many shoes have been-moved, and the stock is now being arranged in its new* quarters. The management of the company expects to complete moving by: the first of ne.xt week at the latest. The local post of the American Leg ion has booked another boxing show* for Friday night of this week. Cray ton Rowe, of Charlotte, who has gain ed some reputation as a boxer, will be one of the participants, as will Kid Wise, a favorite with Concord boxing fans. The bouts will be staged in the Legion club rooms. C. T). McDonald. Chief L. A. Tal birt. Patrolman E. H. Roach and a number of other persons from this city went to Mocksville Tuesday to at tend Davie county court. The trial of several Concord men charged with robbing a Cooleemee garage, was ex pected to be called in Davie Superior Court Tuesday. A petition has been submitted, to the board of aldermen asking that the alley between the lots of Arthur Black welder and I). L. Bost be paved. The alley connects Cnion and Spring streets, and would be a big help to traffic if paved, the petition contends. Action will be taken on the request when the aldermen' meet in April. Spring is here, at, least theoretically. Weather charts, experts and all kinds of calendars and almanacs declared that Spring arrives on March 21st and that after that (late there, will be little more Winter weather. On tin* even of Spring this year, however, there* was a very destructive cold spell which has given way to warmer weather now. Miss Catlileen Wilson, county home demonstration agent, who is attend ing the milk clinic in Mecklenburg county this week, Monday spoke to 300 school children o_n the value ’of milk as a diet. Miss Maude Wallace, former agent for* this county and at present assistant State Home Dem onstration-Agent, delivered a radio milk talk Tuesday night. Thirteen defendants were tried in recorder's court here Monday, and the ease against one other charged with larceny was continued. Twelve of the defendants paid lines totalling $132.50 and the other w*as sentenced -to serve DO days- on the chain gang when found guilty by the court of larceny. The docket included a number of speed- ers. all of whom were tiae.l by the court. Young men and boys of the, city are 'especially iuvitpd to hear 'John li. Todd, noted builder, who will speak lu re next Monday night. Mr. Todd’s address has been prepared especially for young men and hoys and will also be delivered at Davidson College and Princeton I’niversity. The address will begin at 8 o'clock ou the night of March 20th. and will be free to the. general public. The Concord boys wanted in Davie Superior Court for alleged larceny, were not tried in Mocksville Tuesday. Two.of the men arc serving a term in Rowan jail and tiie case against the [other was continued until the three jean be tried together. True bills have been returned against the throe bays, who are alleged to have robbed a Cooleemee garage several weeks ago. T. 11. Webb. A. F. Hnrtsell and C. M. Ivey left Monday night for Char leston to attend tin* district meeting of Rotary. The meeting'' began Tuesday morning and ended Wednesday night. The Concord members left on a spe cial car attached to train No. 135 and will return in tin* same car * early Thursday morning. Several other members of the local club were un able to make the trip on account of illness. It is believed that much fruit in this county was killed by the cold snap Monday night. ( Hu* man of t his coun ty wild has :i number of poach and ap ple trees stated flmt all of tin* blos soms on his trees appeared to be froz en this morning, and be expects to got but little fruit front his trees. In oth er sections where the orchards are well protected it is reported tluft the damage will be slight. The tempera ture here at (I o’clock this morning was 20 above zero, a number of people report. The chairman of the Near Relief asks permission to correct some errors in lluesday's report. The grand total is 87.(558.49 instead of .S7.Otis.4s. Tin* over subscription amounts to 230 per cent, instead ol' 203 per cent. The to tal beyond our quota is $4,-418.40 in stead of $4,402.00. In making special mention of certain schools the name ol‘ "Miss Dry of No. 2 graded school," occurs, when it should lie Miss Flossie Day. (.Miss Day's children have with unusual enthusiasm already paid in cash one-third of their subscription.) Rev. J. Frank Armstrong, chairman of Near Fast Relief in Cabarrus, men tions some very interesting things in connection with the campaign this year. The support of five orphans for the entire year by the boys of the Jackson Training tin? support of four orphans by the small Luther an Sunday school at Kannapolis;-the support of an orphan for tin* re mainder of the school year by the children of Miss Dry's room and those of Miss Prather's room in No. 2 grad ed school, and a contribution from every child in “Miss Rose Harris’ room at No. 2 graded school are. what lie calls high spots in the wonderful re sponse the people have made to his api>eal. When Your Farm Stork is Sick, Look For Rats. Disease among farm animals don't just happen. Rats are carriers of dan gerous mouth disease and that terrible of all scourges—Bubonic plauge. Far mers should throw around premises RAT-SNABT Its sure and safe. Three sizes, 35e, 05c, $1.25. Sold and guar anteed by Ritchie Hardware Company, Cline’s Pharmacy. Before Easter Sale at Efird’s - The big Before Easter Sale at Efird’s will begin Thursday morning and close March 31st. During this sale you will find at this store a large line of real bargains. They tire offer ing the season's very latest and best at prices that will be found of much in terest to you. Read the big page ad. in today's paper. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Aids Nature. * Medicines that aid nature are al ways most effectual. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy acts on this plan. It allays the cough, relieves the lungs, aids expectoration, opens the secre titons and aids nature in restoring the system to a healthy condition. Thou sands have testified to its good quali ties. Try it when you have a eough or cold. —Advertisement. I Before Easter Sale at Parks-Belk Co.’s The Parks-Belk Co. will on Thurs day morning, begin their big Before Easter Sale of the newest merchan dise. Tin} sale will last through Sat urday of next week, the 31st. In their big new store they have now on dis play wonderful selections of the very latest creations in Spring and Sum mer weitr for men, women, girls stud boys. All of their merchandise is right, up-to-the-minute. They buy in sucli tremendous quantities for their thirty or more stores that they buy at the lowest possible prices, and they put the goods to their customers the same way. In this paper today you will find two pages of ads. telling you about this big sale. A Good Thing—l>on r tMiss It. Send your name and address plainly written together with 5 cents (and tlm slip) to Chamberlain Medicine Co., Des Moinc.s, lowa, and receeive in return st trial package containing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for coughs, colds, croup, bronchial, “flu” and whooping coughs, and tickling throat; Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets for stom ach troubles, indigestion, gassy pains that crowd the licitrt. biliousness and constipation.; Chamberlain’s Salve, needed in every family for burns, ftealds, wounds, piles, and skin affec tions; these valued family medicines for only 5 cents. Don’t miss it.—-Ad vertisement. George on Josephus. Houston (Texas) Post. Josephus Daniels opposes the Mor rison idea of progress in North Caro lina, but Morrison has prodded the dear old Rip Van Winkle. State Into one pulsating with life, and fixed it so she will have to run hereafter as a veritable Corliss engine of progress. Josephus belongs to the Rip Van Winkle age of Carolina and wants to doze. NOTED BOLDER TO SPEAK HERE MONDAY John R. Todd to Be,Heard in Central Graded School.—No Admission Fee. Concord people will be offered it rare treat next Monday night, March 20th, when John R. Todd, one.of the greatest builders in America, will speak here on “Gee. Ain’t It Great to Be it Boy.” The address will be de livered in Central Graded School and will be free to the general public. Mr. Todd is coming to Concord on the invitation of Rev. J. C. Rowan, who has known Mr. Todd l’or a num ber of years. The distinguished build er is spending some time at Camden. S. (’.. and .Mr. Rowan took advantage of this opportunity to get the builder to this city. In addition to speaking here Mr. Todd will he heard in David son College on the night of March 27. The address which Mr. Todd will de liver here will be delivered later be fore the student body of Princeton I’niversity. It was prepared especial ly for delivery at Princeton and pub lication in the American Magazine. It will be delivered for the first time in this cit.vT Mr. Todd was the builder of the Cunnrd Building in New York City, and soon, will build a Cunard terminal in New York City to cost between $50.- 000,000 and $00,000,000. lie has also been associated in the building of oth great structures in various cities in the Fill ted States. , Tin* young men and hoys of tin* city have been extended a special Mon to hear Mr. Todd, whose address Inis been prepared along lines'tha't w ill boos special interest and benefit to ! hem. The address will lie delivered at 8 o'clock, til which times the doors will he closed. Supplemental Report on Near Fast Re lief. The following is a complete report of ail money aPd pledges which - 1 have handled in tin* Ne;fr East Relief campaign. Doubtless there is a con siderable amount not yet turned in: Previously acknowledged $7,233.80 Mr. F. J. Haywood <>o.oo Mrs. F. J. Ii ay wood (50.00 Rev. T. \Y. Smit It 5.00 A ’(‘at till (traded School. (Miss Virginia Ervin's room) 2.50 Roberta. School 1.15 •Harrisburg School 22.02 Calvary Lutheran S S (credit) 27.20 fill vary Lutheran ( Mr. T. 11. Ridenlmur's class) 4.00 Second Presbyterian S. S. (ad ditional) 12.00 Kannapolis Lutheran S. S., (additional) 120.00 No. 2 Graded School (rash) .01 No. 2 School ( M iss Rose ((ar ris' roomj : 1.50 Credits from Raleigh (addi tional) 82.71 Trinity Lutheran No. 4 Town ship T_ 2(5.00 Grand total 87.008.-IS This is four thousand, four hundred and two dollars beyouiKoiir quota. <>r an over subscription of 203 per cent. J. FRANK ARMSTRONG. Chairman. Chamberlain’s Tablets for Indigestion and Constipation. “The nicest and pleasantest, medicine I have used for indigestion and consti pation is Chamberlain’s Tablets,” writes Melard F. Craig. Middie Grove, N. Y. They work like a charm and do not grippe or leave any nupleasant effect. — Advertisement. Milas L. Barger Died at China Grove Wednesday. Milits L. Barger died at his home in China Grove on the morning of March 15. aged (54 years, four months and four days. He was baptized and (oniirimd in (Megan Lutheran Church and remained a faithful and consix fant member, and served several terms as a councilman of the church. (hi April 35. ISSO. be was married to Sara E. Ritchie. To this union nine chil dren were born. Besides a large number of friends, lie is survived by his wife., four sons and four daughters, oik* brother and one sister. Tin* funeral services were conduct ed at Organ Lutheran Church, and were in charge of his pastor, Rev. Paul L. M'iller, Rev. P. Fisher and Rev. C. Er-Riclianlson, of China Grove, assisted. X. “If I knew about RAT-SNAP last wanted, would have saved $120.._ My car was in the garage for a few we.eks during had weather; when I went to take it out, found that rats had eaten great holes in two new* tires. Got them later with RAT-SNAP.’’ Three sizes. 35c, (55c. $1.25. Sold and guar anteed by Ritchie Hardware Company, Cline’s Pharmacy. With Our Advertisers. The Byowns-Cnnnon Company is making a special display of men's hats for Easter wear. All the new* shapes and colors are shown. Fisher’s lias a distinctive line of ladies' Faster hats, and all are reason ably priced too. Hastings’ Seeds 1923 Catalog Free Write today for Hastings’ new 1928 catalog. You will need the information It giv63 almost daily—the most valu able and, useful seed book ever publish ed. It contains 100 pages, picturing and correctly describing the best and most popular vegetables, flowers and farm crops for the South. ' How and what to plant in your yard, garden and field for every purpose. How to beat the boll weevil, bean beetle and other pests. Full natural color pictures of the best Roses, Glad ioli and other flowers. How to get 5 pc.ckets of seed of beautiful flowers free. How much seed is required to plant a row or acre, when and how to plant and cultivate. Why it pays to plant good seeds and how to get them 2S cheap or cheaper than common or ordinary seeds. Just write for this handsome new 1923 Sosd Book. It’s a beautiful book and you’ll be mighty glad to have it In your home. It is absolutely fcre®. Write for It today. . H. G. HASTINGS CO., Atlanta, Ga. THE CONCORD TIMES ' FATHERS AND SONS MEET AT THE FESTIVE BOARD Dinner Make:. Hit oi Spring at the* —More Titan a Hundred Present. The annual lather and sen dinne was held at the Y Tuesday night and proved to be one of the outstanding features of the season. Theie were about 140 or 150 present and the way everyone entered into the festivities j made it an occasion long to be remem | bered. The annual observance was in (charge of a committee of the Board of Directors of the Y with A. S. Webb, j chairman, J. (>. Moose and S. K., Pat j terson. Mr. Webb arranged with Mrs. ! W.' .V. Foil for serving the banquet Mr. Moose took charge of the program and Air. Patterson, arranged the (1 is rro but ion of the tickets. The complete success of the program shows that each member of the committee work ed hard and enteral into the spirit of the occasion. Mrs. Foil and Mrs. Rai ford deserve special credit for the way they served everyone. There were about 25 move people than the committee prepared for and it natur ally _enil>d Fra ssed the ladies in provid ing Tor these as they came in. Ev eryone seemed to he well satisfied with tin* whole affair and seotned delight ed with the occasion. * . Rev. J. C. Rowan took charge of the program as toastmaster and the way In* kept things moving showed that’he is as capable in this capacity as lit' is in the. pulpit: 'l'oasts wen* responded to by the following': 11. Harrier on "What Are Boys Good For Anyway;" W. ('. Walker on "Why Then •• Dad.' Raymond Snyder on "(Mir Fathers.' and liev. W. A. Rollins on "Just Boys." Fticli speaker secur'd special ly fitted to handle his part of the program and said a lot of witty and interesting tilings about Ins topie. Mr. Rollins told about a number of men who have become great who Showed their ability, when just hoys. The program closed with some group games called "gatheri 1 '* nuts" under the di rection of Secretary Verburg. Secre tary J. FT McCaskill bad charge of tin', orchestra and also sang in a male quartet of high school boys wlio sang several selections which greatly picas ed the crowd C ANNONV IDLE NEWS. An interesting event of the week-end was a party given by Mrs. W. J. Pra ther and Miss Minnie Hopkins'at their home in honor of Mr. Van Hatley, re cently of the F. S. Navy. Those en joying the occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. S. Ray Parnell. Mr. and Mrs. DeV. itt Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Pra ther. and Misses- Della Murr, Mamie Davis, Nan Query, Edna King. Annie Watts and Messrs. Van -Hatley, Bu lovd Goodman. Ralph Underwood. The pageant given by the Christian Endeavor Societies of the Second Pres byterian Church Sunday night was heard by a large audience and declar ed a success. The offering went to tin' support of Christian Endeavor work in Dixie. Miss Mamie Davis. of Charlotte, spent/ tin' week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. HelTr.v Davis. Mr. Van Hatley luis received an honorable discharge Iron) tin* l . S. Navy and is now spending a few* weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hatley. . Misses Myrtle Hatley and Grace Fry spent the week-end in Charlotte. MARTIN HEILIG IS KILLED BY TRAIN Granite Quarry Man ami Once Famil iar Character in Salisbury Meets Tragic Death. Salisbury Post. 19th, Martin Ileilig. about 09 years old. of Granite Quarry, was instantly killed Sunday morning at a point three mill's out of Salisbury on the Yadkin railroad when struck by t li*' locomotive of the outgoing morning Yadkin • passenger train, the accident occurring shortly afic.r 9 o'clock? The remains were brought ip Salisbury and the funeral took place at St, Paul's Lutheran Church, live miles southeast of Salisbury, this morning at 11 o'clock, conducted by the pastor. Rev. M. L. Ridenlmur, and the burial was in the church cemetery: “I Lost My Best Customers Thru Rats,” Writes J. Adams. “Used to have the busiest Restau rant in town until news spread that the kitchen" was infested with rats.: lost a lot of my best customers until I trie.d RAT-ftXAP. Haven't a pest in the place now. Restaurants should use RAT-SNAP.” Three sizes, 35c, 65c, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Ritchie Hardware Co., Cline’s Phar macy. , - FAKE NEWS TIPSTERS BEWARE Minnesota Will Prosecute Givers of False Information to Press. A bill passed by the Minnesota Leg islature penalizing the giving'of false information in newspapers has just become a law. Under its terms, any one wlio furnishes such false infor mation. either maliciously or as a joke, will in' liable to prosecution. It declares that any one violating the law may lx* adjudged guilty of a mis demeanor. They Appeal to Our Sympathies. Toe bilious and dyspeptic are con stant sufferers and appeal to our sym pathies. Many such, however, have been completely restored to health by the use. of Chamberlain’s Tablets. 'These tablets strengthen the stomach, jnivgorate the liver and improve the digestion. They also cause a gentle movement of the bowels. lyhen you have any trouble with your Stomach, give them a trial.—Advertisement. Art ficial im’>s siippied to war vic tims by the British /Ministry of Pen sions last year comprised 9,469 legs, 2,937 arms, and artifical eyes in 4,000 cases. What Mrs. Brenningcr, of New York, Says About Rat Poison. “Tried preparations that kill rats, bnt RAT-SNAP is the only one that prevents disagreeable odors after kill ing. Also like RAT-SNAP because it comes in handy cakes, no mixing with other food. Ypu don’t have to dirty your hands, it’s the best for household use.” Try RAT-SNAP. Three sizes, 35c. 65c. $1.25. Sold and guaran teed by Ritchie Hardware Co., Cline’s Pharmacy. * ■ A CHECK I /« COLDS Hyomeij| Soothing, Harmless, Medicated Sm/ Breathing Treatment. Kills cold JP?'jjpTT germs in remote membranes, Pocket Inhaler and Complete Outfit 50/d tmJ guaranteed ijSjffi! w |= />// druggists evergwht're. |M|-' Gibson I)rug Store | “Feeling § I • Fine!” f ID) “I was pale and thin, hardly able to go," says Mrs. Bessie Bearden, of Central, S. C. ‘I |§j) would suffer, when I stood on (Jgj) my feet, with bearing-down Rjg' pains inspiy sides and the lower Vc (M) part of my body. I did not rest well and didn’t want anything to eat. My color was bad ana 1 felt miserable. A friend of mine told me of iCARIiIII 1 The Woman’s Tonic m ® and I then remembered my vP mother used to take it.. . After mp | w the first bottle I was better. 1 began to flesher up and 1 re gained my strength and good, (jp healthy color. 1 am feeling fine. I took twelve bottles (of Cardui) and haven’t had a bit of trouble (g) since.** Thousands of other women have had similar experiences in (p) the use of Cardui, which has /sx brought relief where other vg" S medicines had failed. If you suffer from female ail- ments, x take Cardui. It is a woman's medicine. It may be (p) just what you need. r At your druggist’s or dealer’s. }_. ES2 It A j3M* CCo> *nt m Cabarrus Savings BANK Beautify Your Complexion In Ten Days Scientists long ago discovered and combined in Nadinola Cream those elements which bleach the . skin, remove tan, freckles, pim ples and blackheads, and pro duce that smooth, 'satin - like texture so much admired. By its own virtues Nadinola Cream removes impurities and leaves the skin clear, healthy and beautiful. Guarantee and directions in each package. Two 50c. and SI.OO, at your toilet counter. Used and Endorsed By Thousands NATIONAL TOILET CO., Paris. Tenn. o/lSdmo&L dreamt RENEWED TESTIMONY No one in Concord who suffers back ache, hea (lches, or distressing urinary ills can afford to ignore this Concord woman’s twice-told .story. It is con firmed testimony that no Concord res ident can doubt. - Mrs. ,J. W. McClellan. 154 E. Depot St., says: “Some years ago I was all run down and had no ambition. My hack ached so I could hardly move and felt weak and it w/is hard for me to stand. My kidneys didn't act rightly and I 'felt dizzy and nervous and couldn't stand the least annoy ance. I couldn’t .find anything to give me relief until I began to take Doan's Kidney Pills which I got at Gibson’s Drug Store. The first box did me a' lot of good and after I had taken three boxes of Doan's I was l.v cured and never felt better in my life.” Mrs. McClellan gave* Ihe above state ment on March 15, 11*15 and on Jan uary\23, 11*22. she adedd : “My kidneys haven't troubled me for some time now and I give all the credit to Doan's Kidney Pills.” fiOc at all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, X. C. —Adv. The vaults of the Citizens Bank and Trust Company are fire and burglar proof. Go in and inspect the safe posit boxes of this bank. 1 Building Material 5 A Big Car Load of that splendid BritPh (Y.j n .,-,. ; g /Cedar Shingles, IS inches long, all heart, ; . © No hetter Shingles can be made. Our pn. ,• • 8 us before you buy. > g Ait las Portland Cem enters the Bed. , 2 suaded to buy cement said to he "just as g () ,i./ 8 Brand. Yes, a cement book from us* w ],i ,' s 8 hqw to use cement in every way. g Fresh Virginia Lime. It's fresh lump ami © Come to onr ware rooms for Lime, Cei ,< ■ 8 Red Cedar Shingles. CLINE & MOOS! 8 P. S. —We Want to Buy All Your Countrv Cu i \j, § CLINE & MOOSE OOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOCXSOOOOOOCSOOOCOOOOC.COOOOOOOOJ nOOOCOOOCOOCOOOOfio R MORI tern Farmer Fighting Slogan— ! r comes Weekly ing Offer »lcs you to have Weekly I At little cost, and it will surely help you to make more money. Your Own County Semi-Weekly THE CONCORD TIMES AND THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER Each for One Year for only $2.50 Fill in the Coupon below and enclose $2.50 check or money into 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 P. O. Ro*te —, Box State g : - OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCGCOOOOOOOM ’asss 1 . FOR— ■ ii : ! i'i * _ ?!ii* Listers Guano Oliver Chilled Plows Galvanized Roofing Cole Planters Paper Roofing Nails Barbed Wire Chicken Wire and anything in Hardware 1 SEE ~ fgl . - m •• 1 Yorke & Wadsworth Company \: V • ; ;: SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Passenger Train Schedules - ■ * \. (• P Arrival and Departure of PimNenecr Trains, f PA- NO. BETWEEN LI2A 30 New York-Birmingharn 29 Birmingham-New York 44 YVashington-Atlantu „ : ”‘A Atlanta-New York t3< Atlanta-New York in--a * 11 1 Charlotte-Norfolk-Riohmond - : VRA 36 | New York-Birmingharn-New < *rl -12 I Norfolk-Rlehmond-Atlanta “’-"k ' Washlngton-Charlotte oonh j Charlotte-Danville innl!£ ! New York-Augusta _ ; «35 f Birmingham-New Orleans-New 5 ork ’ '» 9; 4 ['P 138 ! New York-Atlanta * ' Washington-Atlanta p 'v j Through Pullfnan sleeping car service to Wash.' - r y * Y°rk Richmond, Norfolk, Atlanta, Birmingham. MohiK - ■ - 1 nexcelled service, convenient schedules and direct « , j. Schedules published as information, and are not g'* alr < xet k e f <C- R. H. GRAHAM, D. P. A., M. E. WOODY. J- co ri ‘ Charlotte, N. C. Tharsday. . . _ ■ * K
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 22, 1923, edition 1
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