Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Feb. 21, 1925, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX NO. . TOWNSHIP. 1 B. E. Smith, of Concord, spent Sunday With his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Sl Thdma, 1 Htile daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Plott, is improving after suffering with bronchial pneumonia. ' J. W. Widenhouse is confined to his bed with pneumonia. We wish for him a speedy recovery. The condition of H. L. Layton is im proved after being confined to his bee) with flu. C. K. Barrier’s folks are improving after having had the flu. H. J. Furr and family spent Sunday in Mission with Mrs. Furrs father. Tom Rowland. Mrs. Rowland is on the sick list at the present. BOLD HILL ROUTE TWO. Miss Cora Barnhardt spent Tuesday in Concord. Mrs. Nellie Penninger is spending this week with her father, I). O. Barnhardt. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fink and family spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Endy. Mrs. Lucy Dry is very sick at this writing. Mrs. Rost Flowe. of No. llv spent Sun day with her son, Mr. Homer Flowe, iu No. 7. Mrs. Mary Flowe and little sou. Rob ert, spent Sunday with her father. D. D. Barnhardt. LONELY GIRL. ROUTE SIX. The condition of Jack McDonald does Hot show improvement. Floyd Tutier, of Great Falls, S. C., and Elias Rinehardt. of No. 5 township, were visitors at I). M. McDonald’s Satur day night. Haywood Lisk is on the sick list. Jack McDonald and wife sjient Thurs day and Friday in Kannapolis with rel atives. Chalmers Horton is on the sick list at this writing. George Green Ixiwery and sou, of Kannapolis, spent Monday with L. S. McDonald. ROSEBUD. HARRISBURG. The many friends of Hal Stafford will regret to know that he is very ill. Harrisburg defeated White Hall in a game of basketball last Friday, the score being 25-4. Some one entered the store of W. W. Oglesby one night last week. No arrests have been made. The children of Ed. Harris are able to be out after being confined by illness. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Alexander had the misfortune to Bcaid her foot right badly. Kfehard Little brought in another drove of mules Wednesday. The many friends of Miss Mary L. Mc- Cnchren 'are delighted to know that she was so fortunate as to win the trip to ( Europe in the Bible Story contest. Mrs. J. B. Gourley was called to her , old home sh Cleveland county, a few . days ago by the illness of her mother. • ECRIVAIN. j ROBERTA. | Some of our young boys are taking a great interest in fishing. Some very small ones seem to have real good luck, j They have been seen with Several long . strings which they got out of their bas kets. We are very sorry to learn that the condition of Mrs. Laura Plott iu the Charlotte Sanatorium is very unfavorable : at this writing. Grady Brown, a merchant of Roberta, ' had the misfortune of getting scalded right seriously last week, but we are glad to see him able to be at his work again. F. R. Love, of 'Winston Salem, is ex- 1 peeted to spend a part of the week with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Parker and chil dren, of Kannapolis, spent Saturday night with Mrs. Parker's brother, W. T. Kiser, of Roberta. Adam Blackwelder is on the sick list this week. , Rev. J. T. Sisk, of Mocksville, was a visitor in Roberta Tuesday. Prof. T. B. and Mrs. Jones, with a few other good singers, were visitors at Roberta recently. We alwnys enjoy hav ing them come for we all like good sing ing. We are glad two of our good bass singers are taking advantage of the Nor mal school. They are W. D. Alexander and Mitchel Stowe. The two small children of L. W. Coch ran hpve been sick but are somewhat im proved now. L. W. Sutton is still unable to be at his work. L. J. Foster and E. J. Linker visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Williams at Mocks ville, Sunday. George Easley’s baby has been very ill, but is now somewhat improved. Roy Smith’s baby has been ill for sev eral days, but is better now. Hamp Biggers has been on hte sick list for some time. Say Venus, there is a woman at Rob erta who still has fresh cabbage to eat that grew last year. Can you beat that for cabbage, i BROWN EYES. FISriER SCHOOL, M Quilting is aft the go around Cross Roads . We know a man who can quilt as good as a; woman. :Venus, can you beat, it? Ttiere will be « ball game at Fisher school Saturday afternoon. An enter tainment will be given at night Also a fishing party. George Y..Klutts has purchased a new tractor. B. R. Cline is painting bis house. B. R. Cline’s mother is spending a few weeks with him. The condition of Jacob Carter is im proving some. He has been quite sick for some time. B. MMWt ", There will be preaching at Prosperity Church Sunday morning at 11 o’clock by ' the pastor, Rev. C. A. Brown. Misses Jessie Kluttx and Florence Sif ford, of Kannapolis, spent the week-end with home folks. Miss Addle Rinehardt, of Mt Pleasant, was the week-end guest of Miss Zelema Messrs. Frank .Moose and Glenn Pen ninger, of Concord, spent the week-end Last Saturday night Mrs. Albert Fag present and all report a nice time. Mr. find Mrs. Clyde Troutman spent} Saturday night at the home of Mrs. i Troutman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. I Stallings. | Miss Exeiln Stallings is on the sick list, we regret to note. Miss Ethel Safrit is improving nicely. Miss Ida Cor! spent Saturday with Miss Gladys Furr, of Rimer. An interesting program is being pre pared for thf community meeting Friday night. Everybody is welcome to come out and enjoy themselves with ns. N. MT. PLEASANT ROUTE TWO. Mrs. T. F. Rowland is on the sick list. Cletus Hahn is able to be back at his studies at Hickory. The condition of J. D. Sides is slowly improving. Eli, Jesse and Horsjce and Eldie Page motored to Kannapolis last Wednesday. There will be preaching at Oak Grove Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Ev erybody is invited. BLUE EYES. ■ ENOCHVILLE. Mrs. H. H. OvercasH Is spending a few days iu Charlotte with her daughter, Mrs. J. W. Parnell. Miss Alice Wright and Walter Good man were married last Saturday night. H. 1,. Karriker and family were visit ors Sunday at Vastine Karrikejr.’s. Mrs. A. A. Wallace spent Monday af ternoon with Mrs. C. C. Upright. H. H. Overcash has been suffering in tensely with rheumatism. Mack Overcash sold a good bird dog yesterday. G. W. Wright is busy hauling logs and lumber. k |. Ernest Deal's baby, Harold, has been seriously ill for a few weeks, but we are glad to learn of some improvement now. Fiyn Rogers and Camey Overcash spent a short time with Dan Allman last Sun day. Where are nil our correspondents? We nil need to get busy and send in more news. A friend recently made inquiries concerning “Happy.’’ Come on "Happy”, and all you writers. We know of a lien that went into the kitchen and laid an egg iu a shoebox which was sitting on a table. Beat it, Venus. U-TELL-’EM. BETHPAGE. * The farmers of this community met at D. K. Winecoff's Monday moruing at 10 1 o'clock, where J. A. Arey, of Raleigh, and R. I). Goodman, gave them a lesson on dairy feeding. Miss Mary Ridenhour. teacher here, ! spent the week-end with friends at Mt. Pleasant. ' Miss Mabel Sims spent the week-end in Concord with friends and relatives. Mrs. Minnie Sides and sons, Roy and 1 Fred, of Concord, were visitors at Mr. and Mrs. W. C. McKinley's Sunday. Miss Irene Rumple is out of school on account of illness, John Fisher, of Rock Hill, S. C., vis ited his sistei 1 , Mrs. It. B. Seaford, Sun- day. I The Indies’ Betterment Club will I meet Friday afternoon, February 20th. at i 2 o'clock with Mrs. W. C. McKjnley. The 1 Topic for the meeting is landscape garden- < ing. Miss Cole is anxious to get new ' members, and urges all the ladies of the ! community to be present. Several men of Bethpage Church are planning to go to Greensboro Thursday and Friday to attend a men's convention, which will be held there. X. MISSION. On last Sunday many relatives and friends gathered at the home of M. H. Herrin’s, while he was at church, and on his return home he fonnd a nice table filled with many good things to eat. He wns very much surprised. Mr. Herrin said some time ago when they set his daughter a surprise birthday dinner, ho one could ever slip a birthday dinner up on him like that. But he was fooled one time, for they sure did slip one oyer on him Sunday and he was greatly surpris ed. We have a number on the sick list this week. They are as follows: Mrs. T. F. Rowland. Mrs. Paul Stall ings, Mrs. Eva Shoe, Misses Elsie and Thelma Smith, J. P. Hatley. We havg also been informed that Mrs. Frank Her rin left Friday for, the hospital at Al bemarle, where she will undergo an op eration. We hope for her a speedy re covery. M sses Ruby Furr and Ethel Crayton, | of Albemarle, spent the week-end with Miss Crayton’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Crayton. Miss Viola Furr spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Alex Hathcock near Milling-port. H. D. Crayton, Fred Hatley, David Harwood attended the sale at Bridgeport Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Burleyson have moved back to our community. We wel come them back. We regret that the school at George ville has been forced to elose this week on account of scarlet fever. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hatley have been sick with cold, but are almost well again. OAK RIDGE. The prayer meeting conducted by. Bob Lisk at B. H. Brewer's February Btb Was enjoyed by all present. • i Mr. and Mrs. Wijrat McDonald, of Concord, spent Sunday - with Mr!, and Mrs. A. W. Boat. Mr. and Mrs. Berry Rinehardt, of No. 9, spent Sandfly at Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Rinehardt’s. Misses Shelby Bost and Albustine Brewer has resigned their positions in Kannapolis and have returned home. Miss Grace Dry and Mrs. A D. Mis enheimer spent a few days this week with friends and relatives near Oak Ridge. Cbickenpox seems to be plentiful throughout this community. Oak Ridge school la progressing nicely with Misses Florence and Earl Clay as teachers. IN LOVE. VENUS. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Peeler, a son, February l2th, 1925. We are having lots of rain and the land is very wet at this time. The town of Faith is having a fine ditch cut through a swamp place in the town for the health of the citixens. Mr*. H. C. Farmer, who baa been con fined to her bed, is improving slowly. Her *he ladle* of Faith Will bare their no- When we were at the Yadkin Coffee >: - THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE [Shop we met L. W. Price, from New I' Mexico, one of the best head eooka in this section. People all over the United States are reading our items and we are' receiving Valentine letters and cards from all over the country. We received two Valentines from two girls on Salisbury Route 6. The Valen tines were made by the grand mo’her of the gins about fifty years ago. Mr. and Mrs. John Frick, of Faith, have twin girls. They are the prettiest little girls we ever saw. They can run nil about and are getting along tine. J. Ts Wyatt has'the promise of a big lot of granite work as soon as the weath er gets wanner. Dr. Davis has opened up a fine gran ite quargy in the town of Faith and is getting out (Ixlß inch curbing, the finest you ever saw. There arc many thousands! of little deposits of granite all over the granite belt that will last the granite workers for years and years to come. A man can take three thousand dol lars and come out here on .the 1 granite belt and make a fortune w’ith if he will use it in the right way. because the greats est opportunity in 'the world to make money is right here in the granite lelt. The deposits are better than gold mines because you cau see it and go to getting it right from the beginning. There is much demand for it all over the United States. VENUS. GENERAL DAWES SETTLES IT The Pathfinder. Gen. Dawes, wisely we think, an nounces that he will not sit in at the cabinet meetings. His main reason is that a precedent might be set that would embarrass some future president. He as sumes, and properly so. that a condition might arise when complete accord did »ot exist between the president and vice-president, and in such ease the presence of the.senate's presiding of ficer in the circle ofthe president's “of ficial family” would put a chill and a strain on proceedings. Cabinet meetings are for the con fidential discussion of executive business by officials of the executive department of the government. Cabinet members are fitted for such confidential talks with the president because they are iu harmony with him. He appoints them, and if one gets out of harmony he usual- I ly gets out of the cabinet. But tne viee- I president reaches his office in quite uu i other way, and he stays in it whether the president likes it or not. They are . both leaders of the same party and are . put up as standard-bearers by the same party convention. But while they are I "political bothers" they arc not. alwnys personal friends, nor do they always I think the same way. In fact, tne eon . vention usually selects different type of men for the two offices in order to ap i peal to a wider class of voters. Advocates of the- vice president’s par ■ tiripation in cabinet meetings say that ■ lie would be a valuable “liaison officer” between the executive and the legisla- B tive departments, bringing more liar- _ mony between them. Rut it is important that the presiding officer of the senate should gain and hold the confidence of that body. His work is with them, and he should bd identified with them. The vbteless vice-president really lias s greater power and influence than is popularly supposed. But his prestige would be lessened in the senate if that body looked upon him as a member of the executive—a man from the other camp. It should be borne in mind that there is nearly always some friction be tween the legislative and tlie executive departments. Each is jealous of its own prerogatives. The framers of the constitution were careful to distinctly divide tne mree branches of the government—executive legislative and judicial. They did it be cause of what had happened in many countries in the past when the functions were confused, or exercized by the same body or person. It is right and proper that they should he friendly, but the checks and ,balances between them should not be lightly disturbed. The vice-president's position ana status are none too attractive as, it is. It would hardly be fair to him to make him half fowl and half fish. > Helen Maria, no! Os course, if the precedent became es tablished it would t|ve to be followed. If the vice-president were not invited to cabinet meetings he would justly feel offended, and if he refused to accept the invitation the president would be snub bed. Once started it would be as hard to Stop as a time-honored custom be tween two persons of giving each other Christmas presents. Why Richr “There are only two reasons why I'd want to be a millionaire,” says Bruce Barton, advertising map. writing in the March issue of the International and Cosmopolitan, combined mazagines. “First, I’d like to wear old clothes. Be ing fitted for a new suit is one of life's saddest experiences. I should like, if I dared, to go through the rest of my days with just the good old stuff I now have. Wealth would make it possible. People would say: ‘You aee that old boy? He’s got a cold million. Could be one of the best dressed men in towu ,if he wanted to. Bnt he hasn’t bought i a syit ip ten years. Nice enough old fellow, too, but just a bit eccentric.’ “Second, I yearn to carry a cane. A j cane is a companion, a playfellow, I own a dozen different canes, bought in various places. Sometimes at night or on Sundays I carry one of them, looking furtively here and there tto be sure that . none of my customers Bee me. A rich | man can disregard public opinion in 1 these matters: the rest of us cannot. If we do not dress beyond our means, the ! rumor spreads that our business is slip -1 ping. If we carry a cane, our compet j titors use it against us, as though we 1 had married money or wore spats.” 7~Your Weight. 1 Do you weigh what the charts say vou should for your heights and age? Then be careful, says Carl Easton Williams, writing in the Hearet’e International and 1 Cosmopolitan. He shows that the ra tions charts are wrong and that they are ‘ so accepted today by leading health au thorities. ! “The bigger and more serious lie im plied by the charts,” he says, is “that there is a normal increase in weight as ‘ people grow older. But ie this increase • normal? Rather, is it not a part of > j growing old a fid flabby, deterioration?" ’ Caton * aW> °* t reaswi^Hiram i powder his noee!'**’ *** “CHLORINE TREATMENT BUNK," COPELAND SAYS Tefc* of “Gassing" The Pathfinder. Washington, D. f, Feb. 18.—Using ! chlorine to treat colds is. “pure bunk." Senator Copeland told the Senate today in the course of discussion of the es- i fectiyeness of that gent in puruyiug i water in the capital’s tidal basin. “I remember going down into a 1 room 1 in the Capitol a few months ago.” said Dr. Copeland, “and seeing a dozen Sen ators in a little room inhaling chlorine , gne. tears running ’ from their eyes and \ fluid running from their nones. They re ported to me afterwards that they were benefited by the treatment. I, of course, disputed the conclusion they reached as to the fvay they were benefited. The only way to characterize the chlorine treatment for colds is to call it pure bunk.” He said chlorine was affective in kill ing germs in water, though “somewhat . irritating to the tissues" of bathers. The tidal basin is used in summer tor a public swimming pool. Bryan Not to Retire. William Jennings Bryan denies that he has quit politics or that politics has quit him. nothwithstanding rumors one way or another. In fact, he intimates that next year he may oppose Senator Fletcher as a candidal e ’« me IT. S. senate from Florida. Bryan is now a full-fledged resident of Miami, having changed his legal residence there from Lincoln, Nebr., about two years ago. The Florida law requires but one year's residence in the state and six months in a county to establish voting and resi dent privileges. “I have no intention of retiring from politics now or in the future,” says Mr. Bryan, “although I shall hereafter de vote much time to writing my memoirs and the history of the great times and events in which I have borne a part for 44 years.” He seems to have lost none of his gift as an orator, being frequently called on to speak. When the Housekeeiiers Club of Cocoanut Grove tendered Mr. and Mrs. Bryan a recep tion. Mr. Bryan took occasion to ex plain how grape juice first became coupled with his name. It happened during the Wilson administration. Mrs. Bryan was giving a dinner and decide to serve grape juice because lie color helped in the decorative scheme. Some time before then President Wilsou had openly commented on Mr. Bryan's tem perance convictions. Newspaper report ers seized the fact'that gra)>e juice ap peared outlie Bryan as a butt for puns and jokes that continue to this dny “l do not. have the slightest doubt that the abolition of the saloon is liermanent in the United States, and the oay is coming when there will not be a saloon in any civilized nation in the en tire world,” Mr. Bryan recently de clared. REMEMBER PENNY ADS ARE CASH TESTED UNDER TONS OF WATER EVERY Clark Grave Vault before it leaves the factory withstands the severest possible terts. It is completely submerged in water—subjected to two and one-half tons pressure. It must be absolutely air-tight and not atany time permitwatertoleak through. (Stone, brick and concrete vaults let water In and hold it) Its proved protection tomfule ' permanent through the use'of heavy twelve gauge Keystone copper-bearing steel— the most perfect fust restating steel made. All jointaaredoubly welded; are thicker and stronger than the plates themselves. We earnestly recommend this “quality” vault; 1 WILKINSON’S FUNERAL HOME Phone No. 0 Open Day and Night [ _L DREADFUL PAINS GcarfU Lady, Who Had Loci Tm Mach Weighty Was Advised to Take Cardri sad Is NowWdL : i Columbus, Ga.—Mrs. George. ft, Hunter, of this city, writes: “After I married, thirteen months ago, I suffered wjth dreadful pain§ [in my' aides during ... My aide ' hut£ so hud it nearly killed mu. . ,i had to §o to bed' and stay- some times two week! at a time. I eould not work and I Just dragged around the house. "1 got very thin—l went from Ug pounds down to leas than 100. My mother had long been a user of Cardul and she knew what a good medicine It was for this trouble, so she told me to get some and taka it. I sent to the store after it and b* fore Jaken the first bottle “My aide hurtlsaa and I began to improve in health. ... The Gardul •***« J* a fine tonic and I do not feel like the same person. I ail. so much bettor. I am well now. JtfflTgJtato? *MyPffff 3*23 iCASSgSra TODAY’S EVENTS Sal unlay, DtrnirT *l. «*S Centenary of the birth of Jean Bap tiste Salpointe, archbishop of Hants Fe. Forty years ago today the Washington Monument was dedicated in Washington, D. C. Prominent educators from all parts of the United. States will gather in Cincin nati today for the annual meeting of the department of superintendence of the National Education Association. Five thousand invitations have been issued to social leaders throughout America to attend a grand colonial ball tonight to signalise the opening of the SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM - ■ ' : • >t v • Announces T? Important changes in passenger train schedules and improved service, effective 12:01 A. M. Sunday, February 22,1925’ TRAIN NO 36 TRAIN NO. ' TRAIN NO. 10 Lv. Charlotte !) :40 A. M. I.v. Danville , ~, , 3 :fSO A. M. Ly. Charlotte 7:20 A. M. Lv. Concord fD:IS A. M. I.v. Reidsvilie ;■ 4:3-1 A. M. I.v.' Huntersville 7:53 A. M. I.v. Kannapolis 10:30 A.M. I.v. Greensboro , ,'-f 5:30 AM. I.v. Cornelius , 8:04 A. m! Lv. I-andis 10:37 A. M. J.v. High Point \ 6:03 A. M. I.v. Davidson 8:08 A. M. I.v. China Grove 10:45 A M. Lv. Thomasville 6.15 A. M. Lv. Mooresville 8:25 A. M. I.v. Salisbury 11:05 A. M. Lv. Lexington (5:35 a. M. Lv. Barber 0:35 A. m! I.v. Spencea 11:15 A. M. Lv. Spencer 7:01* A. M. Lv. Woodleaf 0:47 A. M. Lv. Lexington 11:40 A.M. I.v. Salisbury 7:25 A* M- Lv. Moeksville 10:10 A.M. I.v. Thomasville 11:50 A. M. Lv. China Grove 7:40 A.M. Lv. Advance 10:32 A. M. I.v. High Point 12:12 P.M. I.v. Landis 7:4g A. M.; lS!y. Clemmons 10:45 A.M. Lv. Greensboro 12:55 P. M. Lv. Kannapolis 7 :52 A. M. Lv. Winston-Salem 11:30 A. M. Lv. Reidsvilie 1 :35 P. M. Lv. Concord 8:05 AM. Lv. Kemersville 11:40 A. M. Ar. Washington 0:55 P. M. Ar. Charlotte 8:55 A M. Ar. 12:25 P. M. TRAIN NO. 16 EX. SUN. TRAIN NO. H EX. Stln. 'IfRAIN NO. jfe \ ' Lv. Charlotte 8:00 A.M. Lv.’Taylorsville 4:30 A.M. Lv. Charlotte 5 •, pifM, P. M. Lv. Huntersville 8:30 A. M. Lv. Hiddenite 4:45 A. M. Lv. Concord 8:8$f P. M. Lv. Corpelius 8:41 A. M. Lv. tatesville 6:15 A. M. Lv. Kannapolis 8:50 P. M. Lv. Davidson H:44 A. M. Lv. Mooresville 6:45 a. m. Lv. Salisbury 0:25 P. M. Lv. Mooresville 0:00 A. M. Lv. Davidson - 0:57 A. M. Lv. Spencer 0:35 P. M. Lv. Statesville 0:35 A. M. Lv. Cornelius 7:00 A. M. Lv. Lexington 0:52 P. M. Lv. Hiddenite 10:40 A. M. Lv. Huntersville 7:11 A. M. Lv. Thomasville 10:08 P. M. Ar. Taylorsville 11:00 A.M. Ar. Charlotte 7:45 A. M. Lv. Greensboro 10:55 P. m! Ar. Washington 7:30 A. M.' ’ TRAIN NO. 11 TRAIN NO. 36 ' TRAIN NO. 9 Asheville Division Asheville Division. ’ Lv. Greensboro 6:25 A. M. Lv. Salisbury 8:35-A. M. Lv. Asheville 5:00 A. M. I.v. Kemersville . 6:58 A. XL Lv. Barber 0:05 A.M. Lv. Mariou 6:40 A.M. Lv. Winston-Halerti ’ 7:25 A. XL Lv. Cleveland 0:10 A. M. Lv. Morganton i 7 :20 A. M. Lv. Advance > 8:00 A. XL Lv. Statesville 0:35 A. M. Lv. Drexel 7:30 A. MA Lv. Moeksville 8:27 A. XL i.v. Catawba 10:00 A. M. Lv. Valdese 7 :35 A. M. Lv. Woodleaf 8:45 A. m! Lv. Newton 10:20 A. M. Lv. Connelly prings 7:40 A. M. Lv. Barber 0:35 A. XL Lv. Conover 10:23 A. M. Lv. Hickory 8:00 A. M. Lv. Mooresville 10 :05 A. XL Lv. Connelly Springs 11:05 A. M. Lv. Newton 8:22 A. M. Lv. Cornelius 10:23 A. XL Lv. Valdese 11:12 A. XI. Lv. Catawba 8:40 A. M. Lv. Huntersville 10:35 A. M. Lv. Drexel 11:20_A. XI. Lv. Statesville 0:05 A. XL Lv. Croft 10:45 A. M. Lv. Morganton 11:30 A. XI. Lv. Cleveland 0:30 A.M. Lv. Derita 10:54 A. XL Lv. Marioit 12:15 P. M. Lv. Barber 0:35 A. XI. Lv. Derita 10:54 a! XL Ar. Asheville 2:10 P. M. Ar. Salisbury 10:10 A. M. Ar. Charlotte 11:10 A. XL All trains daily except trains 11 and 16 between Charlotte and Taylorsville, which are daily except Sunday. Sleeping car will be placed at Asheville for occupancy at 9:00 p. m. each night and handled Ashe ville to Salisbury, train 36. Passengers may get lunch and coffee on this train at Connelly Springs or Hickory, Train lip between Charlotte and Winston-Salem, Sunday only, discontinued, February 22, 1925. These improved schedules give earlier arrival of passengers at Washington, Asheville and Mem phis, as well as at other stations. Changes take place at intermediate stations not shown in the schedule's' 'aYidtve, and all persons' should call on nearest agent for further detailed information relative to these changes and improved service* or address R. H. GRAHAM, ■ ... Division Passenger Agent, Charlotte, N. C. Something No |H Home Can Hide r I ''HE floors, of course. And B-RI JL Pee Gee Floor Varnish || I I will make them so beautiful, they will be a source of pride. H And floors finished with this varnish add a distinct, lasting ■ "y' of harmony to any fur illfiSllWgft nishings. In the home, floors bear thte brunt of the hardest jCmSm wear—with the continual tramping of feet and shifting of furniture. With Pee Gee Floor Varnish hard usage B . means nothing/ It is the most inexpensive, long-wear _j “Ml U — —ing varnish ever put on a floor. Hotel Mayflower just completed in Wish, ington at a mat of $11,000,006. Representatives of! sixteen national women’* patriotic societies will assemble in the national capital today for a con ference called by the Aemrlean Legion Auxiliary to discuss the question of na tional ' defense as pence insurance. Due to the widespread intereet in croas word- pnxfles, the largest attend ance in its history is expected by the National Puxxlers League at its annual convention which will meet in Newark,! N. J„ today for a session of days. I The executive council of the Confer-1 ence for Progressive Political Action lips I invited representatives of farmer, 1 labor I ' ' : *i, * «*’ . ' s* , «»d other 1 progressive groups to attend a convention in Chicaao today for , the., . purpose of organising a new third party. Want Facts In Karolyi Case. Washington. Feb. 20. —Chairman Bo rah was directed today by the Senate for eign relations committee to ask Secretary Hughes for the facts regarding charges that the State Department had muxsled Count Michael Karolyi. former President of Hungary, during his visit to this | country. :■' • J But about this arms argument and the bi* guns others are making; wonder what I they are aiming at?
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Feb. 21, 1925, edition 1
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