North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE SIX LOCAL AND OTHERWISE. The office Chief of Police L. A. Tal birt has been done over by painters. The walls are being treated and all wood work will be repainted. ' We want every reader of both The Times and The Tribune to have one of our Almanacs. Come in and get one. They are free. Two new cases of measles were the ( niv new diseases cf any hind reported to the county health department Monday, according to a department report. The second half of the South Atlantic League got underway Monday. ( bar bate opened the seroml half with a— to 1 victory over the Columbia team. The season was split last Saturday. Eighteen cases were.tried in recorder's court Monday.- defendants were tailed in the IS cases, two cases being charged against several men. The de fendants paid 175 in tines. Work of grading the Grady lot on East Corbin Street, hits begun. Mr. Grady will erect a modern store building on the lot. with three apartments on the second floor of the building. ’He plans to push the work with ail practical speed. Prick masons are making tine progress on the new building Mr. W. M. Linker is erecting at the intersection of Depot and Church streets. The walls of the build ing are going up very rapidly and fine progress on the structure has been made -ince work was first started. The county "hoard of education met Monday in regular ssesion. and among other things beside the regular routine work, the board spent some time de , veloping plans that they have under way for a system of standard high schools to serve the entire county. The July meeting of the board of al dermen will be held in the city hall on Thursday night of this week. According to rumors several matters (if importance will be taken up and discussed at the meeting, and action on some of them is expected to be taken by the board. A new sidewalk is being constructed now on the north side of \\ est 1 >epot Street between Spring Street and the Marsh Property. The sidewalk was mad? necessary by the fact that the old walk was converted into a street. Part of the old cement blocks taken from the old walk are being ufced. Mr. R. P. Gibson has accepted a posi tion with the Carolina Supply Company, of Greenville, S. C. Mr. Gibson will travel in North Carolina and succeeds Mr. E. C. Barnhardt. Jr., who has resign ed his position with the supply company and will be connected with the Hobartou Manufacturing Company. The interior of the New South Case is beirtg changed, and many improvements ments being made. The walls are be ing repapered, a modern refrigerator has been installed, and all of the woodwork has been repainted. \\ lien tin* work is completed, the general appearance of the case will be very attractive. Only two matters of general interest were transacted by the county commis sioners Monday. Dr. S. E. Buchanan, county health officer, was given a month ly bonus of $oO beginning this month, and A. X. Lentz was given charge of town clock and the court house bell. He is to keep both in good condition. The board will meet again next Monday to transact several irn]>ortant matters. Approximately 000 persons were giv en the typhoid serum at the offices of the county health department Saturday. Four hundred of the persons were taking either their second or, third dose, and the other 200 were taking their first dose. Fifteen children were “given the diph theria serum. The serums are given each Wednesday afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock and all day eacli Saturday. The Junior Library Association will give a lawn party tonight on the V. M. A. lawn, beginning at 7 o’clock. The “Happy-Snappy Six” Orchestra will fur nish music for the occasion, and a pro gram will be rendered beginning at 8 :30. Ice cream, soft drinks and home-made candies will be offered for sale. The public is asked to give this entertainment a liberal patronage, as the proceeds will be given to the Concord Public Library. Home-made cake will also be on sale. The Epworth Leaguers Are Going Strong. The monthly meeting of Epworth League Chapters in Concord. Kannapolis and Mr. Olivet met Monday night in the Methodist Church at Kannapolis. Between three and four hundred young l«-ople were present and the program was one of the very best the union has ever rendered. The topic was "The Saered ness and Helpfulness of Song." and nat urally enoilgh. music was made a prom inent feature. The Kannapolis orches tra. the male quartet from Epworth Church. Concord, the violin solo by Mr. Cuthern. of Kannapolis, and the "silver tone" quartet * of negro artists of Kan napolis. were outstanding features. The “silvertones” received the most enthu siastic applause of the 'evening. After having sung "Swing Low- Sweet Chariot" in their own inimitable way, they were called back and sang ‘Ezekiel’s Wheel.” The congregational singing has not been excelled in any previous meeting. The recitations and talks on three favorite songs made a big hit. A committee was appointed to arrange for a great Epworth League picnic the first Friday afternoon and night in August. This has come to be an annual affair. Seventeen Road Contracts Awarded. Itaicigh. July 2.—Seventeen road proj ects totalling $2,458,618.12 have b(*en let to contract or construction, it was an nounced by the State Highway Commis sion here. The committee met last week to consider bids which had been received on thirty projects, but thirteen were re jected, the bids being considered' exces sive. i France May Ratify Naval Program. Paris, July 3.—ln order to make cer tain that the Washington naval treaty •will be ratified by the Chamber of Depu ties before the close of the present ses sion, Premier Poincare has decided .to keep Parliament sitting until July 13, ac cording to Echo de Paris. Bessemer steel was first made in the Fulled States in IS(>4 at. an experimental plant at* Wynndotte, Mich. * Mlm Mary Bess Bernhardt returned Monday night to her home itt Greensboro after og several weeks in Concord, the goe-t of Mi* - ( ora fa*e P.srehaoan. MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN FOR members going FINE Many Showing Much Interest In Cotton Growers’ Co -operative Association. The membership campaign of the Cot ton Growers* Co-operative Association is going fine and not only the members, but those who do not belong yet. are shoe ing much interest and we have no doubt bat that the association will market this year the greater part of the cotton grown in Cabarrus county. Meetings have already been scheduled in eacli township with the members, pre paratory to an entertainment which will be given by each local. {speaking, music, and contests for prizes will be the main fear tires of the second meetings. Thursday evening. July sth. at S:3O o’clock the local members of Rocky Rivet will give a delightful program. Re freshments will be served and a worth while prize will b«* given the lucky one. Come, you may get the prize. Friday evening. July 6th. at 8:30 o’clock, the Harrisburg local requests everybody to be present at their program and besides the amusements some one will be pleasantly surprised by winning a valuable prize. Saturday evening. July 7th, at 8 o’clock, the people of No. 2 township have the pleasure of being entertained at Poplar Tent by the members of that community. Some one will get a prize. It may be you. DECLARES TRIAL MARRIAGES ARE ALREADY IN FORCE Tells Methodist Social Conference That American Family is in Danger of Destruction. Lake Junaluska. July 2.—Asserting that through the alarming increase in the divorce rate, the American family is in danger of destruction. Dr. Gus Dyer, professor of political economics and sociology of Vanderbilt University, stated in a lecture on the "Family, the Child and Divorce” before the social con ference df the M. E. Church. South, hen today that America is virtually living in a state of legalized polygamy and that trial marriage already is in force, sanc tioned by law through the divorce evil. He pleaded for a return to the old fashioned home, standing to itself away from crowded centers and with its own industrial system through which every member of the family was a producer. The average man cannot produce enough to supjtort a wife and several children under modern city conditions, he de clared. The speaker took a rap at much of the modern education and said that there had never been such a mania for going to school, and so little interest in edu cation. He declared colleges are filh-d ui> with people who have no interest in education and said they are blocking edu cation. He continued that the average girl graduate is all dressed tip jind has nowhere to go. The professor thought it took an optimist to become enthused over the results of education today. Tin- speaker protested against /he 'ten dency to turn all of education over to the schools, declaring that a child’s par ents were primarily its best teachers. He declared it is a day of big problems and little men and will be until we re turn to God’s system, which had its cen ter in the home. Various aspects of the home, the child and the family will be discussed further during the progress of the confert-nce. $8,480.68 ASSESSED IN COI'RT IN SIX MONTHS Os This Amount $7,304 83 was Collected. —New Record Made by IxK-al Court. Additional figures made -public by Chief of Police Talhirt relative to the work of the city ooN’fi during the past six months, shows that the period was one of the busiest in the history of the court. During the first six months of this year 4(50 persons were convicted in the and they were assessed fines and costs totalling $8,489.68. Os this amount $1.184.8.) was lost to the court through appeals to the Superior Court, leaving total of fines and costs collected $7,304.83: The costs amounted to $2,642.37, leaving the $4,662.45 which the police officer turned over to the school fund of the c-it.v. " Miss Sallie Alexander, of Charlotte. Apoplexy Victim. Charlotte, July 2.—Miss Sallie Alex ander. daughter of “the late Dr. Arnzi Alexander, of Mecklenburg county and sister of Dr. Charles L. Alexander, noted dentist, died today at the home of her sister, Mrs. George B. Hanna. Tenth avenue. Miss Alexander suffered a srroke of apoplexy several days ago but. regained hei speech yesterday and was generally better. The second stroke came today and she never rallied. Miss Alexander was horn in Char lotte and was one of six children. Tip others being Dr. Alexander. Mrs. George B. Hanna., Mrs. Bessie Alexander Pat terson, John B. Alexander, of Spartan burg. and Mrs. John Springs, of Hick ory. She was (54 years of age. Since girlhood she had been a devoted mem ber of the First Presbyterian Church. She was widely beloved. All the family were here at the time of her death. “How I Cleared the Mill of Rats,” By J. Tucker, R. I. As night watchman believe I have seen more rats than any man. Dogs wouldn’t dare go near them. Got $1.25 pkg. of RAI -SNAP, inside of 6 weeks cleared them all out. Killed them by the score every night. Guess the rest were scared away. I’ll never be without RAT SNAP." Three sizes, 45c. 65c. $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Cline’s Pharmacy and Ritchie Hardware Co. Adv. Badly Hurt. Charlotte. July 2. —John P. Manly. wh#*nvas injured in an auto accident on the Dowd Road. Sunday, is still un conscious. He is at the sanatorium. Mr. Manly has been associated with the cotton firm of CoAper and Griffin, of this city, for years. He is from Augusta, the family being prominent in that city. “I Wouldn’t Go Camping Without Rat- Simp.” Says Ray White. "M ifr- and I spent our vacation camp ing last summer, smell of cooking brought rats. We went to town, got some'RAT SNAP, broke up cakes, put it outside <>nr tent. VVe got the rats alright—big fellows." Farmers, store-keepers, house wives, should use RAT-SNAP. Three sizes: 35c. IJSr, $1.25. Sold and guar anteed by (‘line's Pharmacy and Ritchie Hardware Co, Adv. GOVERNOR SAYS BOST GUILTY OF EAVESDROPPING Caught in the Act at Governor’s Office. Says Executive.—Ordered Out of Of fice. Charlotte Observer. 3rd. Governor Cameron Morrison requested W. T. Bost. Raleigh correspondent for The Greensboro News, not to speak to him again and told him not to come into his office any more because Bost had been caught eavesdropping on the gov ernor’s private office by George Ross Pou and Will H. Richardson about two weeks ago. the governor declared in a statement to a representative of The Ob server in Charlotte last night. The gov ernor said that, if the press of North Carolina knew the things that Bost was responsible for in his dealings with the gubernatorial office and the truth about his misrepresentations of news items supposedly emanating from the capitol. the code of ethics recently accepted by the state press would be applied to the Raleigh correspondent and he would be barred from papers in this common wealth. Mr. Pou is the superintendent of the state’s prison and Mr. Richardson is the governor’s private secretary and a for mer newspaper man of many years’ ex perience. The governor’s statement, made to The Observer representative\ in the presence of Paul C. Whitlock, of Charlotte, fol lowed a news article appearing in The Greensboro Daily News of Sunday and The Raleigh News and Observer of Sun iay to the effect that Bost had been or dered out of the 1 governor's office, hut Which did not give any reasons for the governor’s action. "The Ivast Straw.” Bost. the governor said last night, had been treated at all times at the capitol with all the respect, politeness and con sideration that the correspondent of a newspaper should demand. In spite of his generous- and fair treatment, the gov ernor declared. Bost had persisted in misrepresenting news that came from the capitol and the governor's office, twisting it to suit his personal or political ends. The governor said that in view of this persistense lie had decided to bear with Bost as best he could, giving him the same treatment accorded other press cor respondents who visited his offices, and •issuing orders to that effect to the per sons employed therein. Jt was only when Bost was caught by Pou and Richardson, the governor said, spying on his office from a place where 'he had no business, at a time about two 'weeks ago. that lie came eo the conclu sion that lie had stood about as much of that kind of treatment as a governor was supposed to stand. Colonel Watts Present. At the time Bost is said to have been caught syping on the governor’s office Col. A. I). Watts was in conversation with the governor, having culled, the governor said last night, to pay his re spects. At the time Governor Morri son ordered Rost out of his office Sat urday it so happened that Mr. Watts and J. A. Hartness had been in conversation with the governor and had just left tin office. Governor Morrison said last night that he told Bost that he had been caught spying on his office. "Von are a dirty sneak and a common liar, and if you ever come in this office again I’ll have you kicked out.” the governor, said last night he told Bost. when the correspond ent asked oq what basis the governor requested him not to speak again. GASOLINE TANK BLOWS UP, KILLING TWO Accident Occurred in Maryland Wliffn the Tank Exploded While Being Re filled. Frederick, Md., .Tilly 3.—Two mem bers of ati automobile touring party from \\ atertown. X. Y., were burned to death and three injured near here early today when, a gasoline tank exploded while being refilled. The dead are : __ Mrs. Andrew Miller, aged 26, and her daughter, Viola, aged 5. The accident occurred at 3:30 this morning near Frbana, five miles south of Frederick while Mr. Miller was filling the tank from an emergency container. The explosion sprayed the occupants of the machine with gasoline and quickly enveloped the Miller family in flames. TRI-PARTY AGREEMENT SOUGHT BY JAPAN That Nation Wants to Ratify Washing ton Naval Agreement With America and England. J okio, July 3 (By the Associated Press.) —Japan has decided to approach America and (Treat Britain with a view of reaching a tri-party agreement so en force the provisions of the Washington naval treaty without awaiting ratifica tion' by France, it was asserted <onfi dently today in Japanese newsjiapers vhieh print statements believed to be reliable. -’X The Summer Capital at Asheville. ‘ Raleigh, July 3.—With the removal fqr the summer months* of Governor Morri son to Asheville, the' executive office of -’the state temporarily will be in that city. Governor Morrison’s office here will of course remain open and will he in charge of Secretary Richardson. The present office force also will remain in Raleigh. However, the interest which usually at taches to the presence of the executive will go to the mountain city. Governor Morrison p'ang to have a stenographer at the OVove Park Inn where he will maintain the summer cap ital and lie will be in close touch at all times with his Raleigh office. He plans it is said officially, to return to Raleigh once or twice during the summer, the first visit to be the first Monday in August when he will be here for three days to hear petitions for pardons and commutations of sentences of prisoners now in the custody of the state. Sells Grocery Store. Mr. C. M. Sappenfield. Who has been conducting a grocery store here for sev eral months, has sold the business to the Sanitary Grocery -Company. The deal was completed Monday. , Mr. Sappenfield in the future Xvill be associated with the Sanitary company. Belgians Reply to British. Brussels July 3 (By the Associated I ress). The Belgian answer to the British questionnaire on the Franco-Bel gian reparations policy has been sent to the Belgian ambassador in London who is expected to deliver it to Lord Curzon/ Jihr- British foreign secretarv, later in the day. THE CONCORD TIMES $45,000 OF PROPERTY BURNED TO GET $270 _____ j EflnPs High Point Store is Robbed, Fire Following.—Left Big Sum in Safe. High Point. July 2.—Cracking open the rear end of the safe in Efird's de partment store. Main Street, near Wash ington Street, in the heart of the busi ness section of this city, robbers at about 3 o'clock this morning made their get away with about $270 in silver, which was located in a bag in the safe, over looked about $2,100 in paper currency, $l,lOO in liberty bonds, $71;) in war sav ing stamps and $37,000 of insurance pol icies which were tucked in a cigar box. After their safe blowing the robbers evidently set to the store as a means to cover their crime. In a short time after the fire started the building was enveloped in flames, the loss to stock and building being about $45,000. practically all of which is covered by insurance. The entire stock of goods in me store has either been burned or water soaked beyond any salvage. All that remains standing of the building, a two-story brick structure, owned by Mrs. Bruce C’arraway, are the walls. The fire evi dently started in the rear of the building and spread quickly to the front. Fireman Honeycutt stated today that he heard a loud noise about 3 o’clock this morning, awoke from his slumbers and notified another fireman of the inci dent. Shortly afterwards the alarm of fire was turned in and .when the fire de partment arrived the store was in a mass of flames, which were rapidly eating the stock ami fixtures in the department store. TV. A. deputy insurance com •missioner of North Carolina, was here today investigating the cause of tlx* dis astrous file. He stated that it was his opinion that the floors of the store and goods had been soaked with kerosene. He based this belief ou the fact that the fire made too great a headway, the store being enveloped in flames at prac tically the same time. Some have advanced the opinion that tin* fire was caused by the explosion in tin* cracking of tin* safe. However, firemen discount this belief, stating that such an explosion would not start a fire even if very inflammable materials were in the immediate vicinity of he explo sion. M. F. Crooks, matiager of the local department store, this afternoon refused so give any indication of the damage to the stock. He, also, refused to state the exact amount of money which was left untouched by the robbers. All money of the Saturday night business was locked in the safe. Mr. Crooks yester day afternoon stated that nothing defi nite could be given out until appraisals 'of the Efird chain stores arrived in this city. Asked if $50,000 would cover the loss, he stated- that In* did not believe it would be that high. He was unable to advance any reason for the burglary. Robbers gained ac cess to the store, it is believed, through a skylight or by prying open a tire door opening from the side of the storeroom to the roof of several store building on Washington Street. Once inside the building, the yeggmen. who left all the earmarks of being professionals, tied a rope from the window in order that they might quickly slide to safety, had they been interrupted. Ihe cracking of t}»o.—safe appears to he the work of professional crooks rather than amateur burglars. Tin* robbers drilled a small hole in the rear of the safe, which was located in the rear of the building and on (he second floor. Once the small hole was drilled, it is believed that the robbers inserted some high explosive in the safe, which caused the blowing of a large hole in the rear center of the safe. The- hole was just about large enough for a hand to be in serted in the safe. FRANCE TO PUNISH ‘ WIFE BEATERS NOW Right of Correction is Denied Hus bands. Paris. July 3.—Feminism has won yet another victory in France. Wife beating now is classed as a misde meaner. The Criminal Chamber has .just annulled a judgment of the Police Court, which released a husband who struck his wife, the magistate having viewed the affair as an "exercise of the right of correction.” The high court, in reversing, that decision, said: "Not at all. Til - husband employed means of coercion which constituted an infraction of the penal law.” This also reverses a court judgment handed down in 1872 denying a plea for separation brought by a wife. That court, admitting that the hhsbaud nnd beaten his wife, decided it was the "duty of a husband to direct his wife, to complete ,her mofal education Then she was young and take with love but with firmneess tin* neceessary meat • of doing so.” Charlotte Gives Governor Ovation At Informal Meet. Charlotte, July 1. —Governor Morri son and daughter, leave Tuesday morn ing for Asheville where they will spend the summer. During his stay in Char lotte the governor has been shown many courtesies. He spoke by special invitation to night at an informal gathering of citizens, receiving an ovation. He spoke of matters vital to the state’s interests, its present and future. He is in fine spirits and pleased .with the. progress of ’tin* program mapped out by his administration. Tie expects to spend about two months at Asheville. returning to Raleigh petitions for clemency by prisoners. “It Ixmked Like a Battlefield in Europe.” Said Mr. €. Dunster. ‘‘Was staying at ’a hotel in a small Pennsylvania town. Early one morning I went to the stable to hire a rig and was shTT\Vn a pile of dead rats killed with RAT-SNAP the night before. Looked like a battlefield in Europe.” Thr.ee sizes, 35c, 65c. $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Cline's Pharmacy and Ritchie Hardware Co. Adv. Ital«**us Gcing to Mexico, Mexico City, July 3.—ltaliap emi grants are expected in large numbers in Mexico, and probably will settle in -the states of Tamaulipas, Jalisco, Tabasco and Mtievo Leon. Arrangements for their colonization have been made by agents of the Italian emigration service at Washington. The first batch of ar rivals probably will number 600. GOODMAN DISCUSSES TOMATO FRUIT WORM Says Worm Is Same to Tomato as 801 l Veevil is to Cotton and Ear Worm is to Corn. Mr. R. D. Goodman, county farm agent, says the tomato fruit worm will cause much damqge unless steps are tak er* to control its actions. This <vorm is the same to the tomato as the boll weevil is to cotton and the ear worm is to corn. In discussing the worm Mr. Goodman stated : “The tomato is a crop that responds profitably to spraying with poisoned Rordenux mixture, made exactly the same as for use on the Irish potatoe.?, and applied-from two to four times dur ing the growth of the plants. A spray ing with material when the earliest fruits are one-half to three-fourths grown will -protect them considerably from the fruit worm and will help in other ways.” MARSHAL FOCH SENDS MESSAGE TO LEGION Says France Is Fighting for the Same Principles As Are Upheld by the Am erican Legion. Indianapolis, Ind.. July 3. —France at the present time is fighting for the same principles as are upheld by the American Legion. Marshal Foch declared in an In dependence Day message received at nat ional headquarters of the Legion here today, The message from the French war he ro follows: “I am happy to repeat to the Ameri can Legion on the occasion of Independ ence Day my sentiments of sincere at tachment. The Legion has demonstrated that it remains faithful to the principles that governed its foundation. These prin ciples are those for which Franee is lighting at this time. The Legion has recognized this fact, and our common ac tion as in the days that have passed ftf defense of right in the world cannot fail to continue to work for the highest wel fare of our two countries.” Everything Becomes Petrified in River. Hurlington, July 2.—J. D. Payne, a former Burlington man. and well known rn many of our people, recently pur chased a place on the Cape Fear river, near Elizabethton. says the Burlington News. A few days ago his nephew found a prefectly formed peanut in the shell that had been petrified*" A peculi arity of the water in the river at that place is that nearly everything left in the water for a definite length of time petrifies—logs that have been in the water become petrified and are used as grindstones and whetrocks. making the finest kind of whetrocks. Mr. Payne says he is thinking of starting a whet stone factory at. his boatlanding. ,4_ You Guard Against Burglars. Blit What About Rats? Rats steal millions of dollars' worth of grain, chickens, eggs, Vtc. Destroy property and are a menace* to health; If you are troubled with rats, try RAT SNAP. It will surely kill them—prevent odors. Fats or dogs won't touch it. Comes in cakes. Three sizes, 35c. (>so $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Cline's Pharmacy and Ritchie Hardware Co. Adv. With Our Advertisers. Spartcx on your floors is waterproof and soarproof. Sold here by the Ritchie Hardware Co. The Citizens Bank and Trust Co. of fers you a safe deposit box in its fire and burglar proof valut that will bring you peace of mind. Cabarrus Savings BANK | Queer j | Feelings | 6 “Some time ago, I was very 2 33 Irregular,” writes Mrs. Cora I* Robie, of Pikeville, Ky. “1 » « suffered a great deal, and knew 2 <0 1 must do something for this 2 w condition. I suffered mostly % 16 with mv back and a weakness in Z ™ mv limbs. I would have dread ful headaches. I had hot flashes 0 and very queer feelings, and oh, % how my head hurtl J read of K CARDUI The Woman’s Tonic | and of others, who seemed to have the same troubles I had, fig ■22 being benefited, so 1 began to K ? use it. 1 found it most bene- E2 ficiai. I took several bottles fiK and was made so much fz » better I didn’t have any more Ik 0 trouble of this kind.' It reg- fv Z ulated me.” Cardui has been found very » g helpful in the correction of many k cases of painful female dis- % g orders, such as Mrs. Robie mentions above. If vou suffer * as she did, take Cardui—a 20 « purely vegetable, medicinal tonic, in use for more than 40 §o| years. It should help you. Sold Everywhere.' LEVIATHAN WAS NOT DAMAGED BY GERMANS Engineers Who Reconditioned Vessel De ny- Reports That Germans Tried to Cripple Ship. New York. July 3 (By the Associated Press). —Announcement today by engi neers who reconditioned the Leviathan that wartime tales of German attempts to cripple the liner were false lias left the shipping board in a quandary as to what to do with $15,000 worth ,of elaborate souvenir booklets containing a detailed 20000 MILES On One Set of Tires Is Not Unusual When Your Car Is Equipped With Lancaster Cords More Miles and Lower Cost Prices Make Them Real Bargains Get Our Prices Before Bin in» - H Yorke & Wadsworth Company BALDWIN REFRIGERATORS Patent flues, perfect, circulation of cold dry air. *»<h,: w..i effi mix, food will not spoil. Rtfbber around doors saves -jiv l,y. .-aui ice they save the price. Put a Baldwin in your home.v.vh :my make, subject them to any test, then keep the one you like U-'t. on easy terms. Money Back Guarantee. Concord Furniture Co. THE RELIABLE FURNITURE STORE Flour! Flour! “Bread Is the Staff of Life.” riierefore Good Bread makes life more enjoyable. Y\ e l»tty 1 in big car loads direct from first bands ton am/ '~, flour for less than It costs most dealers in small M rose Flour is perfection in high grade plain d-in. ~ Luster Flour is a close second to Melr '• aiai it for much less price. High grade and every ! absolute guaranteed. • n “Nu-Wav” and “Now Ready” are the m self-rising flours. v Buy your Flour from us now to run y«»u V . 4 1 comes. It can’t be cheaper and the markets A coupon for each dollars worth for 1 rrule < get you an automobile. CLINE & MOOSE P. S. —Just in—20,000 Pounds I)onnno <<m y Buy what you need. It may be higher. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Passenger Train Schedules 6 , r „. vi. Arrfiiil and Departure of I’axi.eiujer Trnin*. 1 1:40A | 30 j N'tw York-Birmingham 2:45A S 29 New York-. Birmingham 5:00A I 130 Wnshington-Atlarita 6:(V7A I 31 Atlanta-New York 8:27A I 33 New York-New Orleans 9:05 A ! 11 Cha rl otte-Nor f oik-Hie hni <'!.<. 10:z5A f 3« New York-Birmi ngham-NAv 7:10P I 12 | Norfolk-Richmond-Atlama 4:2 3 P | 45 Washington -Chamotte 3:15P ! 40 Charlotte-Dunvillc - 8:28P j 32 New York-Augusta , , 10:06P ( 35 New York-Birminghatn-New or<- • . Y -9:30P 38 ' Atlanta-New York * 9:15P | 135 Washington-Atlanta , r , ~ Through Pullman sleeping car service to “ N«w Ji r York, Richmond, Norfolk, Atlanta, Birmingham. -y'p . . - * •- Unexcelled service, convenient schedules arid dw*" , r re.- 1 Schedules published as information and 8 rf L u „. ~,7 ,y 1 r ' /\. & i R. H. GRAHAM, D. P. A., M. E. WOOD* Co , lC ,,rd, 4 Charlotte, N. C. Th" rsT.v I '■?' J -it j. account of the n were to have been" a" 1 on the ship’s m Ui can liner. who iircim, ! t1... .. I**-.®, as an A me-. ;<-a n . iC* that damage u, W posed to have i,. "d?is&j sabotage, had -... j . efgj the result of ;Ul to vessel on i„ r ' i: Wl under the . 1, ‘ 2