Newspapers / China Grove Record (Salisbury, … / May 13, 1910, edition 1 / Page 2
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.V, v. - a I A ': i I mm-' . - ' - .'." J" ' 'f ' i - .7"'. ' f, - S?og Rouah Bccom Xfmu III 8TEX7AST, . .Ed. and Ppxo ' Bxr. D. L OWMAH , manager. " JKLJHHK1 EVERY FRIDAY, Entered as oeood-elaaa matter Jan oarr 15. ISOQb at the poat ofiee at China Grove, M. O., under the act of March 3, 1S78L :v-v;;-;v. Cheia Gaovi, N. C. Mat 13, 1910. V. Where Is Your Talent? Remember the case of the man xrho took his talent, ' wrapped it is. a upldm and buried it? Hot only, did his master punish him for his folly, hut his conduct feashecome'A byword. The world has progressed since his tte. Xlodern conditions hare Kd sifkSsi of man who is 'nore useless than the one who . his talent HE IS THE 1IAH ENDS HIS MONEY OUT OP TO BUY -FK01I HAIL OR- oitses.: Saprman whSburied his talent at lease nad the talent to show for it If we all spent our money out of town in a short time we would have nothing to show for it except BANKRUPTCY NOTICES. The man who patronizes home in- Castries benefits the people he deals with and benefits himself, His'con- Coot is lHcethat of the good and faithful servant who so used the V talents intrusted to him that they Statly increased. He is a good and t&ulfazen who is worthy of the sroceaxieis sure-to win. The ilexl time you see an attrac tive advertisement of a mail order e cro to tout local merchant and to buy - the article?of him. IF HASN'T IT ASK HTM WHY. If he has Ifcgpfk him why he never told you abf ut it in your local pa per.. : That will be. a boost for us. But well stand for it. And well boost back; remember that.. Do your share xf the boosting and you'll get your share of the prosperity. LET US BOOST! The school question was settled at the polls on the tenth, as pre viously advertised. One hundred and seventy-two votes were regis tered. All bat lft of these voted, with 62 against a special tax and 94 in favor of the special tax, making a majority of 82 of those voting, but only 8 majority of resisteriDS. 87 votes were sarv to -carry the election r way . The friends of schools lgrniy eiatea over cneir sac- cess in car r vine the election as Booming Help r v Tit' V f hens -HE '.Viyv'-iVX iney wuk i one ui we iuuh iui portant snings mat nas nappenea r " '. njsre ior a long time. No w, while the election -was in favor of schools yet we must not take it for granted that that is all : that is necessary. It will take "work hereafter. It means that the same interest mnst be taken in the school as we do in our business to make a success. Eternal vigi lance is said to be the price of success . This is just as true in making good schools as in any thing else andr it is to be hoped that our people will all unite and try to use their every effort to make China Grove have a school that we may be proud of. LAKDIS LOCALS. Sidney Elliott moved his fami ly from Concord to this place Monday. They occupy their home on Chapel street. Mies Ollie Fisher and her broth er. Fred, who have been in Win ston for some time, came home Tuesday. John Triece and family, of Glass, passed through ,here this morning on their way to Norfolk to spend the summer. Ernest Kluttx and Miss Mary, Phillipe pf Salisbury, were at Mr. KlutU'a sister, lira. C. W.' Corri iiex's, rtotatl j. - ' TEE FLCl TAXES EATER. Cut Pc:i:rta Flt!:; UzZlzi li A:r- ki tiTjZinu2 Intel Bkj. . New York, Id&j 12.-Tiloafc- ing tne wmte-siarea ensign of the United States navy at her stem, the htars and Stripes at her stern, and a string of gay signal penants along the 520 feet of her deck line, the battleship Florida, ; the big gest of American dread noughts, built thns far, was successfully launched at tne Brooklyn navy yard to-day in the presence of the Vice President of the - United States, the Secretary of the navy, the naval attaches of all the powers and a crowd of 50,000 enthusiasts whom low ierng skies and intermittent rains had failed to keep away. The 21,825-ton fighting leviathan, built to carry the thunder of ten 12-inch guns the concentrated big gun fire of five ordinary battle ships glided down the ways to the strains of the. 4 'Star Spangled Banner," played by the navy yard and Twenty- ninth infantry bands, while the crowds cheered and hun dreds of river crafts tooted their noisy welcome. Her lesser sisters moored or anchored in the navy yard, the Rhode Island, Nebraska, Connecticut, Yankdon and Hancock, dipped their colors and fired a salute of 21 guns as the monster fighting ma chine reached the water. As soon as the tide was declared favorable, word to remove the 120 keel blocks was given and Naval Constructor Baxter took up his station at the stern of the Florida on the starboard side. . The christening party, headed by Miss Elizabeth Fleming, daughter of a form er Governor of Florida and sponsor for the big battleship and comDri8inflr Governor bil chript andN Senators Taliaferro and Fletcher of Florida took up their positions in the spec lal Dlatform near tne nose oi the big ship and Miss Flem incr and her eleven girl at tendants, six representing Florida and five the navy moved ud expectantly to the rail. - Finally the noise of the hammering of the keel blocks ceased and NaVal Constructor Baxter crave the word "saw off," to the ship's carpenters. Miss Fleming seized the be ribbDned bottle in her hands and awaited the crucial mo ment. There was an ominous creak ing, the sliding and per ma nent ways slowly drew apar and Miss Fleming sent the champaigne bottle crashing against the ship's side. The Florida hesitated a moment, then slowly and Dondorously glided down the wavs with the voice of Miss Fleming clearly and proudly callinc- out: N 4 'Go. brave ship; I christen thee Florida." The launching was the most successful ever held at the New York navy yard. Owning a Home. Every'flaboring poor man should buy himself a town lot, get that paid fox, then work to make the nfico.ABsarv improvements. A lit- - j tie here and a little there will in due time produce you a home oi your own, and place you out of the landlord's grasp. Remember that fiffcv dollars a year saved in rent,- will in a very few years pay for yourjhome ; and the money it costs you to move and shift about without a loss of furniture and time, will pay the interest on a five hundred dollar judgment against your property until you can grad ually reduce it to nothing. . You can all bay that way ; why do you not risk it? If you fail you are no worse off; if you succeed, as any careful man is sure to do, you have made a home and establish ed a basis equal to another's, which will start vou in business. Gaff ney Ledger. Stitc Prlsoi Sel!r695 Baltt if Cottsi. Tlaleigh, May 11. The State prison msnagemnro - announces the sale of the remainder of last year's crop of cotton amounting to 695 bales to Rogers & McCabe at 14 3-4 for the run of the stock. Charlotte Observer. To suffer with sore eyes when one 25c ; tube of Sutherland's Eagle Bye 8alve will cure you. . We guarantee it. Ypu risk nothing. It's a creamy, snow white oint ment, Tc tea if Ezsiu r?t::J cl tzi 7 CtatAiJ::rlC:auK:ii,'v i ..The Rowan ' Superior ; Court, which is holding daily ssesiona in Salisbury, this week . and next, with His Honor, ' Judge Craw ford Biggs, presidiug, has disposed of the "following cases and ad purned until Monday:; True bills r were-found against R. L. Bame, M. L. Parker and L. V. Parker, charged with burning Bams's store at Granite Quarry in February, and it is likely that the case will be tried at this term of the court. - 1 ! ,V The case against W. F; Pinion for the seduction of Miss Scott, of East Spencer, to which the charge of procuring an abortion was . ad ded, was settled out of court on Wednesday, Miss Scott .refusing ti testify ""'"in - the -'case. - It iB thought that Pinson ' arranged matters with her- upon the pay ment of a certain amount ' of mony, " -" The case oi the State against Fred Sherrill for the killing of Arthur Alexander, last August, in the upper part of the. county, was rn trial on Wednesday after noon. The twelve men necessary for the jury were selected from a venire which had been summoned jast after the court opened for the afternoon session. All the evi dence was .in and one "speech had been made when -court adjourned. The jury was put in charge of Deputy Sheriff Henry Monroe un til the case was resumed on Thurs day morning. The speeches were finished by 11 o'clock ad Judge Biggs charged the jury. At 11 :30 the jury retired.land, returning in about an hour, rendered a verdict of guilty of manslaughter, But, before sentence was passed, the counsel for the defense claimed that the Solicitor had failed to properly arraign the prisoner at the beginning of the trial atd asked for a new trial on this ground. His honor has taken the matter under consideration and will render his decision on this pint Monday. We understand that Sherrill is satisfied with the finding of the jury aud is willing to take a sentence of anything less than lOyfears. ThisNcase finished up the docket for this week, the grand jury Vas dismissed and court adjourned until Monday. Cicero Payne, charged with murder, plead guilty to man slaughter and was sent to the State penitentiary for ten years. Sallsburi Votes the School Tix. as soon as tne sun was up on Thursday votes began to drop into the ballot box for and against the special school tax, aud continued all day until stopped by the set ting sun, not fast, but one at a time, until the closing of the polls. There was 718 who were registered and in order to carry the election for the tax it was necessary to have a majority of the votes registered. 894 votes m . were cast ior the tax, giving a majority of 84. A hard fight was made by both oides and every ef fort was made to bring out the voterB. Automobiles, carriages and buggies were kept constantly on the go and these who were reg istered were hunted up and given a chance to go to the polls. Thee was, at 6 o'clock, about 40 votes needed to carry the measure, but it was known that the workmen at the Spencer shops would come in about 5:15 and furnish enough votes to make it sore. Several automobiles were set to Spencer and soon returned filled with men, and tbeshop train arriving about the same time brought many more who voted for it, also some who voted against it. To Frank R. Brown is due more than any one else the credit of carrying the measure. He has for days- given almost his entire time to the matter to the exclusion of his pri vate business. To him the thanks of the community is due. . The voting war done in Prof. Sixer's office in the Court House annex.. , Death ot ta Jsfitt. Wednesday morning, about - 9 o'clock, the infant daughter of J. M. Gardner, of Landis, died rather unexpectedly. It had been sick of cholera morbus but was thought to be better, - . : Its remains wefe interred in Green Lawn cemetery, by the side of its mother who died unexpect- ly a few weeks ago, Carl's tells Ciiiil rinCxt- A. Washington- SDecial to the Charlotte Observer dated Friday givea it the I following information in regard Jto the proposed public bmlding: - Representative. O o w 1 e e when asked the status of the Concord public building said : I called at the Treasury Ue partment some time ago and was advised "that -the' - bids made were. all. under the amount of money - available and the department has asked the four bidders, James Seay & (Co., Petersburg, Va.; Rich ard & Son, Hampton, Va.; Richardson & Burgess, Wash ington, D. C; and D. J. Fhipps & Co., Newpoit News, Va., to bid on betterments in addition to what they have already -considered. Super vising. Architect Taylor will know within ten days wire will secure the contract. " The1 amount available is $60,000 for the building; the site cost $10,000. 4 flfrs. Sarah Catherine Bost died last Wednesday at her home in No.- 8 township. Mrs. Bost was one. of the oldest ladies in the county, her age being 87 years, 11 monthsand 26 days. She was the widow of Joseph Bost, ana was tne motner oi seven caiidren, nve of wnom are living. She leaves also 34 grandchildren and 19 great grandchildren.; ' Jno. C. Smith died Friday afternoon at 5:15 o'clock after an illness of several years of consumption. Mr. Smith's death had -been expected hourly for several -days, and his friends here and else where were prepared for the announcement. His death occurred in Asheville, where he had lived forabout two years. Mr: Smith was 86 years of age, and came to Concord 14 years ago, with his motner. . tie ran a res taurant for several years, and later became a grocery mer chant. Concord Times. 1 Tea Things to do in Mij. 1. Replant all lands where the crops have been killed by,the cold weather if notjn cotton or corn, ' f. ' ' TT in some legnmiuoaB crop, xmr row all land thoroughly before re planting. 2. Keep np the' cultivation of all growing crops. Work level and shallow arid stay ahead of the grass. Use weeders and harrows and cultivators instead of turning plows. 8. Plant cowpeas, soy beans or velvet beans every available seed and everv available foot of land. 4. Prepare to fatten the hops cheaply, and to double your pork nroduct this year. Fence in a permapent pasture, if possible, and arrange lots for a rotation of quick growing pasture crops. 5. Put out' plenty of peanuts and sweet potatoes, and eep the garden going. Set out tomatoes, plant, corn, beans, etc.. for sue cession: Plenty of fruit, vegeta bles and watermelons is every Southern farmer's birthright. 6. See that the spraying outfit is gent going. Unse Bordeaux and Paris green on the apple trees and Irish potatoes,' 1ime-sulphnr on the peaches and plums. 7. Begin marketing the early chickens and look closely after the health of the younger ones. Disinfect often and whitewash, if necessary. - 8. Fix a place, if yen have none, to keep themilk and butter fresh and coolduring summer. 9. Drain all swampy places about the house to get rid of malaria-breeding moeqnitoea, and keep the stables clean so as to avoid breeding the " typhoid-carrying house-fly. . Screen the doors and windows. 10. Make a tireless cooker for your wife to use during the hot weather Baleigb (N. O.) Pro gressive Farmer and Gazette. Gfelia 6rore Hoisrs Herself. "' That China Grove is catching the spirit of the times jin that it is making strides to the front is evidenced by the fact that she is now putting down" cement side walks and, to her everlaiting gle ry, did, on yesterday, vote to have an up-to-date, free, public, graded school. ;v-' ' ' . : The figures are as follows : - Registered .5 . 172 ' . Votes forschool . 7 94 ' Votes against school -62 4 r : . Not voting., . . 16 Majority for school 8 v XlvA U til TlJ Tt;t Viix: . Ihe . Wilmington Dispatch thinks that if the far .. Heel. were so foolish as to , turn. down Senator Simmons the Virginians would probably elec him from the State4 because of the way he has been helping them in their ef forts for waterways appropri tions. This is not the first time Virginia has had valuable aid from North Carolina in the Sen ate. Charlotte Observer. Our debt to Yanpe and Ransom was very great when the radicals in Congress were striving to per petuate the aftermath -of recon struction j but back of that we owe to Carolina gratitude" for a much' larger service, and it short memory among Virginians that doei.not hold in : reverent af fection the'braveld Sute whose sons bled in defence of the Old Qominion on every battle field from Bethel to Appomattox. In sentiment and interest the two Commonwealths are one, and as they have stood together in the past in sunshine and in oloud, so may every vicissitude .of omiug time find them standing side by Bide. Norfolk Virginian-Pilot. Hu Tinning Process. John Soullin of this city is pre sident of a new conoerut whose or ganiiation is being perfected, to be known ai the Hamilton-Brown Tanning Company. , Operations will be begun in a few weeks in temporary plant at Salisbury and it is hoped to establish one of the plants soon in Charlotte. J R. Nicholas, treasurer of Rowan county, and Daniel A . Goodman are the other incorporators The purpose will be to tan all kinds o leather by a new patent process which, it is c'aimed, is to rev blotionize the tanning of leather the world over.' It is a purely vegetable process and is done for less than one-tenth the cost of the old way. In a few minnteB the finished nroduct can be turned out. A charter has been applied for, with ftoO.OOO capital and the privilege of inoroaiing the capita to $100,000. The conoern will be backed by St. Louis capital. Mr Nicholas is seoretary and treasur er, while Mr. Goodman is marag e.' Charlotte Observer. BUSINESS LOCALS. Special prices on all high grad? watches. Salisbury Pawn Shop Get fOOr Guns and Pistols repaired at the Salisbury Pawn Shop. Unredeemed pledges it birgilos. Graph sphones, sewing machines, tools of all kinds, guns atid pistols Salisbury Pawn Shop. - w, & r WANTED! Girls to ei Boys and o earn some of our beautiful jew elry, Watches. Rings and Post Oards as premiums for selling our- unewing lium. we trust you sells easily, work let off hours and at school. Be he first to apply. Drop us a cam now. sAoknts dupplt uo. Box 265 Saliebury, N. O. 2-8 was 28t Set a bos or rake for 19 cts at Saiis ury Pawn Shop. . ' ' Beneficial to the Public. Such as Public Work, overhauling sewing machines, organs, etc. (Jet a specialist, a man who guarantees his work and stands by it. I have followed the trade nine years ana am prepared to give periect satis faction, ; Also dealer in supplies for all makes of sewing machines. I have served the nublic of Rowan for three years. Yours to please, GmVJ. Harrington. w4t r2t Rural TS6. 2. Rockwell. N. C Dr. H. . Hendrin DEhTIQT China Grove every day except Thursday, Thursdays at Kaonap 0118, - ifris.ir all YOUR FAT CALVES. ' Will pay 5 cents per pound for fat cal yes daring April and May. I have for sale, a 6 year old mule guaranteed to work any. where A bargain at $200.00. H. J. Eddlemanf China Grove, N. 0i For the - best and ' latest news 'read the Kecord and Watchxah. , v i r- . WANTED t - csnsca cirectcst.' , Rkformkd Churches, Re vv Hil ton il Noaker, pastor. , s : Mx. Zion Rktobmkd CHnncHt Sunday . school - every Sunday ; at 10a,ms - 'Pre&ohing service every 1st and 8rd Sundays at 11 at m.- , Junior catechetical and mission ary aervioea every, Saturday after noon at 2;80 p m. :". il : St. Paul's Rkforukd Church ; Sunday school every Sunday at 9:80 a, m, - . " Preaching cervices every Snd and 4th Sundays at 11 ai m. CHraa Grovs,' Services held in the Town Hall : Sunday school : every Sunday at 8 p. m. - Preaching servio'e every 1st and 8rd and 4th Sunday nights at 7:80. - Landib : Preaching service 2 id Sunday night at 7:80, and 4th Sunday at 4:80 p. m. China Grovs Circuit M. S. Church, South, Rev. J. J. Eads, pastor in charge. 1st Sunday 11 a. m China Grove. 8 p. m , Harris ChapeU 7:80 p. m., Landis. 2nd Sunday, 11 a. m., Ohina Grove. 7 :80 p. m, Ohina Grove, 8rd Sunday, 11 a. ro., Harris Chapel. 4 p. m., Landis. 7:80 Ohina Grove. 4th Sunday. 11 a m. China Grove, 7:80 p m., China Grove. St, Mark's Lutheran Church : Sunday school 9:45 a. m. , Morm- ing worship 11 a. m. Evening worship 7:80. St. Mark's Sunday school 9:45 Sunday morning. Servioe San day evening at G :80. Lutheran Chapel. Rev. 0. A. Brown, pastor. Preaching every 2nd aud 4th Sunday at 11 A. M. Sunday school every Sauday at 9:45A.M. Center Grove, Rev, O. A. Brown, pastor. - Preaching every 1st and 8rd SundayB at 11 A. M. ! Baptist Church, Rev. Ivey, pastor. Services on 1st. Sunday at 8 o'clock p. m,, 8rd Sunday at 11 o'clock a. m. m mnmm. I use this method to inform the public that I am now able to do all kinds of commercial, card, tag, and figure and rule work. My plant is well equipped for doing good, neat printing, and I solicit your 'patronage. D. I OFFMAN, China Grove, N. C. WE ARE NOW to show you a nice line of GPHirjQ DRESS GOODS such as Lussah Silks, Satin Cord, Taffetta, Orienti als, etc, " Also pretty line of WOOLEN GOODS in the new shades and at popular prices. A full line of DRESS GING HAMS, in browns, blues and pinks. Call and see these pretty things be 'fore you buy your new Easter dress. Yours to serve, Holshouser & Siflerd, China Grove, K. O. (OuafntMd) "RTTtI H EradJcalce ; ANY BLOOD DISEASE From Pimply Fa-ces 7h Virulent Poisons For fbrtvsfx years this reined y, tn private practice, has aDfaihoglr cured Ebeamatftm, ferofuU. Eczema and all eraptions, humors and affection of the skin caused by impure diseased or improvfrished blood or uric acid It is now offered the public under the must absolute guarantee. It is a flae tonic as well as blood cleanser and Jut the thing to get your Bit tern in shape to reUt the uiual spring ailments $1.00 if it Benets ATJTOUR DBUlGI8T'S. Try a bottle at OUB BI6K. . Manfd. only by Milam Medieioe Co , Ioc, Danville, Va. uzzun trATcrjiih-f.mM recced Tti Pi;;rs UiXtnX it tit Prtci if On. Thk Carolina Watchman and The Rowan Re cord are the name o! the two editions of our sem weekly newspiper. Beth papers are printed at the Watchman office and,k ao far "as the newt it concerned, they a'r issued at" a aemi-weekty. ;. One paper givin, thft news from Friday to Tuesday and the other giving it from Tues day to Friday. They are entirely ' differnt, each giving all Lews of of interest up to the hour of giisrx to press, b,ut no more. , v The- ad vantage in" this arrangement to the reader it just the tame as any temi weekly when j compared with, a weekly.- The quautity and qual ity of newt is gre'tUr and , better, it furnished oftmer and fresher audit is prepared especially for our readers. This latter item is of considerable importance to those who wish acourate and reli able information, The disadvan tage in taking only or e of these papers lies iu the fact that the reader will gt only about half of the news and very often the very pieoe of newt which he is in terested in Sjnd wants to tee will be found in the . paper he doet mt take.N ' :;? V,:.;: The man who takes a semiweek ly and gett only one oopy and miises one becomes dissatisfied, he knows he is missing something and generally finds , time to kick. Knowing this to be true, and, knowing that he who does not take both copies of our semi-weekly, kTHB Carolina Watchman and Thb Rowan Record, will t find himself in the tame condition, we therefore urge all who can to take both papers. The price is only $1.00 ner year and the subscriber will got more newt than can be seourod eliewhere for' the tame money. This combination arrangement of The Watchman and Record was made for the purps of so oommodating those who - want a semi-weekly. v Any one ' trying these papers as indicated will find that they, secure all the news fresher and in a more readable form than can be gotten eliewhere fcr the same money. ' .. Call and get free sample oopios. f 1 1 Gray Veneep (6 Panel to., "Will buy, standing on the stump, those large old White OaC trees of yours. Call and get prices GRAY VENEER AMD PANEL CO. China Grove, N. C. ffft TTTTH (Guaranteed) you loot cent if it READY 0', ' t, ' " -....; L . -i - T .' i,i -f !f - : : 4 jf . j'
China Grove Record (Salisbury, N.C.)
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May 13, 1910, edition 1
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