Newspapers / China Grove Record (Salisbury, … / June 25, 1909, edition 1 / Page 3
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The RowAN-JtEdoRD- v . i y SHORT ITf!, Fred Shepherd,, of- Salisbury, A'ho has been quite uuwoll f.;r thi past four week? we Jearii. is so much improved tha he is now able to 'resume his work. Mr, Shepherd is well kfoowiiin China Grove, having -visited r our little city often, and his friends will be glad to bear OfTus entire roQovery fro m the s avere -attaTck of malaria; X;A(iaj)Lejrlt'-mbtiDgwjilfbei ? held aVHafris Chapel to-morrow (Sat urday) affearncton atr 3' o'clock. Dr. J , C. Rowe, presiding elder of the Salisbury- district will con duct the service and administer the Lord's Supper. : All are invit ed to attend.- It is hoped tjjat a large congregation will come-out to greet Dr. Rowe. ' j Mrs. S, Graham received by ex- oreBs ope day last week two fi'uo white registered thoroughbred pigs, male and female. They are of t he , O 1 1 C . breed and come iv. A. wouamanv-who has prom the G. S. Benjamin -stock Mark's E L ehurch forthe past four weeks, -dating the abVeuce of its pastor, Rev; W. B." Aull," re turned to his home, Amity last Tuesday -morning.. Rev. Good man will rest up for short while and thon take charge of the Luth eran church at Spencer, where, b has accepted that charge. He will commeuce the vjork about the first of July, next ' v Rev. DrV Rowe, presiding r elder of the Salisbury district, will preach in the methodist church in China Grove next Sunday at 11 a. in. and at 7:80 p. m. Ther will doubtless, be large congregations at both services, as Dr. Rowe al ways preaches ifiterasfcing and in structive sernjous. 'Everybody is respectfully invited to attend these services. v Last Saturday afternoon the Ch in a Grove team crossed bats with the Coticord team, at, the Forest Hill play: grout ds. , There were only seven innings played, which result-d in a sxr,e of 4 toO in favor of the China Grove teams. The game was stopped in order that our boys could catch the even ing train to com home." Little , Mr. and John Wallace has added a two-' room L to his cottage on old Main srieet, which improves the ap perauce very much and makes it m re convenient for his family. Miss Meta, daughter of Mrs C. G: Sechler is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Curtiw Liun, in Salisbury, this week. Mr and Mrs. C. G. Sechler has a sick child. II is having chills. The brick for laying the foun dation of the new two-story dwell ing house to be erected by W. J. Swink is now being placed on the ground and the other material will soon follow and a force of hands will be put to work ancUthe ring of the hammer and- the saw will soon be heard on North Union street, and another fine residence will be added to the number we already have. Mr. and Mrs. E . W. Edwards and family spent part of Saturday and Sunday in Concord, visiting relatives and j friends. They re turned home Sjuuday evening. Mrs. F. C. echlei, who we -noted in last issue of the paper as being sick, is still quite feeble, though her condition is favorable. Mrs. Ruby Albright, who. hap bHi) very unwell for the past five weeks, ox more, we are glad to note is so much improved in health that she is ahl& to be up and do a Dart of the house work. a. J hn Lomax has put a new roof on his residence on Ketchie Street. Mrs. P. L. Ketchie left Tuesday for Amity, where she is with her brother, John Templeton, who haB a very stck child, she having been called to its bedside. Theodore Harris, -son of W. R Harris of the Bell & Harris Fur niture Co., of Concord, has ac cepted a position with the White Mnrrinou-Flowe Co., at Kahnapo lis. Bust & Blackwelder have, in " - ' stalled a 'phone in their store on N-rtb Main street. Thore Was a eame of base ball pulled off here last Monday after hnnn hftfcween the first nine' of Salisbury and the China Grove, which' resulted in Mri J.VAThom and grand-; son,: master Baxter Gillon, Jr , spent yesterday inharlotte. Prof.. H. W. Barrier, of Mt Pleasa.it will be in China Grove next week. He has been engaged to teach the China Grove band. He "will commence About Tuesday night. . Lula, the 10-year-old daughter of Mrs. W. J. Swink had the mis fortune to get her foot badly cut Sunday evening by jumping on a piece of hroken glass fruit jar. One of herstoes was nearly severed from the foot and a laree cash' was cut on the ball of her foot. William Helderman, of Con cord, spent Sunday in town the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ra gan on Harris avenue. The Children's Day exercises at Mt. Zion church Sunday morning were excepti6nally good and much enjoyed by the large crowd in at tendance. "The Children's King" was rendered by the entire Sunday School, and all acquitted them selves very creditably. Mi98 Florence Paul, of Concord, sp'iut Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. J H. Ragan, on Harris avenue. Miss Maggie and Pearl Hol- shouser left for Greensboro, where Rev. V.'Bf Anil . wilt, conduct the services at St, Mark's church at the usual hours Sunday. "-"V HThe Young People's Guild; ill giv a public 'entertainment .-, Sun day evening,' commencing at d :30., Th ent"rtaiumen will consist of flongs, reading and recitations by the m'emb"r8 of the Guild. -Tbo . - 1 - .. . ; pbbli' is invited to come out and hear them. Gertrude, ' daughter of - Jas. tJasper.' had the misfortune to get her foot badly cut last Tuesday afternoon . by stepping upon a sharp piece of glass, Mr. and Mrs. C J. .Young and children spent part of last Wee, -nesday visiting friends in Kan napolis. Mrs. S. Graham received a let ter Wednesday morning from her daughter Mm. A. M. Hanna, who is at Rock Springs, Maryland, at the bed-side of her mother-inOaw, Mrs . Elizabeth Hanna, ' who has been quite feeble for the past sev eral weeks, in which she stated that, though her mother in-law was still quite unwell her condi tion was favorable and hopes are entertained of her being soon en tirely well. Mrs. A. M; Hanna thinks that ifMrs. Hanpa, Sr., keens improving as she has in -the past few days, she will return home in about ten days. - - Mrs. R. E Pardon, of Atlanta, Ga., sister of our townsman, Mr. H, IT. Troutman, ia expected to visit Mr. and Mrs. Troutman,' next week, to spend som time. Church Sertices. . Y ReV, MM-'Nocfci preach in the Prbvtfri-ui nu ;i Sun- day nvmiiug oir thiv'tirnmt, -iiTwo Oppsitels iu Ltfu'is Motivet' The exercises at Mt ZioiVchurch last Suudayi- the occasiop of Chil dren's" Day were very good and in spiring, decorations beautiful and the music good. ' The offering for the Sunday School Board was also good. ' We. invite ;yonr earnest prayers ?nd servic in the work at Mt . Zion. Forget not that the Lord demands -work of all Taia peo ple, now is the time to work, to morrow it is too late, v Come,: pnt on the whole Armor of God. Must Tie Examined to Wed. Seattle, Wash , June 21.- -The they will spend about ten days visiting their brothers. Rev. Shuford and Luther Peeler. Jtev. and Mrs. W. B. Aull re turned Monday evening from their tour throughout - the principal uorthern cities and a portion of Canada. They visited the re latives of Mrs. Aull the first week at Landis. Rev. and Mrs. Aull will make China Grove their home. W. H. Ramfsrur, student of the State University, and president of the Y. M. C. A. of 'that institu tion, is spending a few days at the home of his parents, Dr and Mrs. Gr. A. Ramsaur. During his va cation Mr, Ramsaur and his bro ther, Mike will engage in selling goods for a hardware company whose branch office is located- at Raleigh. John Ogles' y, of Concord, spent a few hours in our city last Tues day. MissbS Breitz and Ruth Thom returned heme, from a visit to Morehead City, where they had Seen attending the North Caro lina Teachers' Assembly, which was in session last week. They report a good time and much in terest manifested by the attendants We call attention to change in the ad. of Tne Ritphie Hardware Co. in to-day's issue. v Last Thursday night Miss Jodie Cline gave a birthday party t" quite a number ot tier young friends. Ice cream and cake were served in abundance, and the young folks say they enjoyed themselves immensely. Every one left well pleased with the kind attention paid to them by their young hostess, wishing that many mnre hannv birthdavs are, in store . i j - for her in the future. Milton Rogors, who lives about 4 miles east ot Uhiua throve, h'rninrnt. to the Cooper Roller. o Mills, here Tuesday morning, 250 bushels of new vheat, which was Miss Lynch Falls and Breaks her Arm. Last Tuesday evening while Miss Rosa Lynch was going from the station to Main street she fell and broke her 1 -f t arm. There is a pathway leading from the station to Main street, ' short-cut that runs down a steep embankment to a little ditch over which a plank is placed for people to cross Miss Lynch came down the embank ment and in crossing th6 ditch the plank turned with her, throwing her to the groi-nd. She fell on her arm, breaking both bones near and just above the wrist. She was taken to the home of John Kiitcljie, wh" lives a short distance frm the station, and Dr. Atkins was) called in. who set the bines and she is doing as well as could be expected under the cir cumstancfs. Miss Lynch, though shaken up pretty badly, suffered no other injury save the breaking of her arm; ; new State law providing,,that ap plicants for marriage licenses must undergo medical examina tion, except where the woman is 45 yearB old, went into effect yesterday, Ten couples appeared at tne'li censeclerk's office with physicians' certificates, and twocruples, when informed of the ' .new law, said they would go to British Colum bia to marry. ' County officials declare the law will result iu many Americans marrying in Canada. 2 460 DIED AT FORT DELAWARE. U. S. Government to Erect Monument to Y v the Confederate Dead. Waehsngton, June 9. A monu ment of marble or granite, to cost about $8,500, is to be erected by the United Stated Government in the Confederate sections of Finu's Point- National Cemetery, at Salem, N. J., to mark the rest ing place of 2 400 fficers and men of the Confeder ite Army and Na vy, who di yd as pri? j.ie'rs. of war t For Delaware l"otw n 1862 and 1865. Bids for th nv iumeut will be opened oil June 21 by Col. William C Oats, comm ssioner for marking the gr ves of Confed erate soldiers. The adoption of a monument for the purpose is due to the fact that it has been found impossible because of imperfect records, to niaee distinctive headstones at each individual grave, as was con tempi ated by the act of Congress. Commissi jner Oates has arrang ed to place wrought-iron, feno'ps around Camp Chase Confederate Cemetery, near Columbus, 'Ohio, and amund the G hi federate Ceme tery at Nor th A" ton, III WANTED. White-' Oak arnl Red Oak logs; mill. to . be delivered at our . r. :ti GRA.X VENEKR AND. PANEL CO. China Grove, N. C. 10 mimm. Dr. Hendrix V -DENTIST China Grove every day except Thursday; Thursdays ac Kaunap OllS. Y ':' - v MrlS-ly " ;T7T -" ? -' ' " ;- - " " Paper Napkins at Holshcusef & Sifferd's.'. 't ' . 521 Gnarlotte XY The - Olserver, The Largest and Best News paper in North Carolina. Every Day In the Year, $8.00 d ear. 'i I use this method to inform the public that I am now able to do all kinds of -cominercial, card," tag and figure and rule work. , ' , ; My : plant is well equipped for doing good, neat printing, andr I solicit your patronage. D. I. OFFHAN, . China Grove, N. "0. - i want to pay : a -jot of nioey young calves and beef cattle. ;They mnat Via . miwM aa " v W 1 I - ' X win pay a higher price for good fat cattle and calves than any one wo. - . xi. buejr to int. uluik - feueia to ma ! if noor. T An nnt ntwl iKam in my DnsineBS. H. J. EDDLEMAN, , v China Grove j Ni C, The Obsbbybb consists of 10 to 12 ages daily and 20 to 32 pages Sundty. t handles more news matter, local, Stathe, national and foreign than any other North Carolin Newspaper. E THE SUNDAY OBSERVER is unexcelled as a news medium; and is also filled with excellent matter of a miscellaneous nature. THE SEMI-WEEKLY OBSERVER issued' Tnesdays and Fridays, at $1 00 per year, is the largest paper for th& money in this section. It consists of 8 to 10 pages, and prints all the news of the week local, State, national and o-eign. Address, 1-20 6m THE OBSERVER CO., CHARLOTTE. N. O. THE SHARPLES. TUBULER CREAM SEPARATERS ARE ALWAYS III THE; LEAD when easy cleaning, easy running and clean seperating arc considered. Yon can at a thirty day, free trial with a Sharpler Tnbuler, and allow ni to prove to you that our asertion true;' 7 ' ' .-; is The pooner you buy a SHAHPLES TUBULAR SEPARA TE R, the sooner yon will realize that there is not a machine , that you can buy and place on yourfarm that will pay for itself as soon as a SHARPLES TUBULER CREAM SEPA RATE R. Remember that 'the Tubnler only has three sep " a rate pieces of the bowU others have twenty-four to thirty two pieces in bowl. We sell anything in the hardware line . from a sewing machine needle to a steam engine. Come to see us or send Anyone of the family, they will receive the same courtsey as yourself. ; - ' CHINA GROVE HARDWARE CO. CHINA GROVE, N, C. . . ... Mnterp nsmg Fedpl 71 71 Put Some Money Away Now. You may not always lie able to earn as much b you are earning to-day An Ideal Investment, is a Checking Account or a Certificate of Deposit in The iBank of China Grove, TJ- G. Jtnisny home paper Limit your spending, and save the balance and the Rainy Day will have no terrors for you A. M. HiNNA, president; J. D. Norwood, vice-president; W. C. SiFFERDi cashier; our and let it piisli Ypimr Home Town Take other Paners if vou wish take your hotne paper first, last and all the time, by so do ing you help yourselt and "Furniture Thi is your town.) may be selfish, but it is patri otic and loyal to your own town, fi nf t.h verv best auaUty. Ho also a brought 10 bushels that was net score of 11 to 1 in favor of China so nue an's most ) progressiva iarmers anJN.nnc'erstand9 how to makp farming pay. He reports the small giraiu crop to be turning out Grove. Mrs. 0. G. Sechler who had a aovaro at.fcnr.k- of . malaria a few days ago, is now convalescent. Dr. Clarence Olapp, of Newton, spent Tuesday ' night in China Grove, the gueat f Mrs. I F. Pat terson, on South Mainstreet. tetter ana tm.1 auauty iuuiw buib- factory than vhb expected in his neighborhood. Rurus Peacock, who lived "at Kannanolis. died at that place on Dr. Clapp left Wednesday morn- jftBt Thursday and was burried at iug for RaighVwhere he will at- Harris Chapel bnrying ground, tend a pharmacists, convention. near1 China Grove. Mr. Peacock day for Columbia, S. C, where aM.;B1.ntLi; was an old Con she will spend about a month -j.-f a aniier. several : children i visiting relatives and rf friendg. 11 grown, survive him, most all Her son, Cecil accompanied her of whom live in the neighborhood who will also spend a month. of Harris hapel. , v House Furnishing in all branches is our business. " . . : i i r f ' 1 v - " 111 . Car Load buyers, discount savers, and Price Makers. ,.,'' ' The tore t)rat Satisfies is a good place to trade. . : : " ' 1 1 ' Undertaking in all its branches. Embalming a Specialty. Prices in keeping with; the Work ;: Store, '.. ' Subscribe for The Rowan Record Price, only 75 cents per year, Send in your subscription, at once, to - J. H. Ragan, China Grove? C. Wm. H. Stewart,. Salisbury N. or BELL&HARI3 FU R. CO. Phone 12. - Residence 90. Concord, G. The Carolina UJatchman and The Roivan Record both for 0150;; cash in ad vance? only 01.00. y
China Grove Record (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 25, 1909, edition 1
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