Newspapers / China Grove Record (Salisbury, … / May 27, 1910, edition 1 / Page 2
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V7 V 'V- - V. V , --y - K J 1 . 1 . -J. ' 1 RhrTATT 'Urhn A n 1 Wra. H STEWART, .. .Ed. and Prop, - v Bar. P. I. OFFMAN, managers, - 8UBS0BIPTIONPBI0E ; ; Watfthm mi and Record, one year two papers per week cash in advance, 41,00 . per year j biz monuw, ow f PUBIJSflBD EVERY FRIDAY, ' 1 r lv, : 1 z i Entered as second-class matter Jan- ' oar? lftj 1908-at the post office at China Grove, JH. u., under tne act 01 mareno, '-X , ' : - . China Gbovb, N. 0. Mat 27, 1910. 11 OWfl BOOfllinfi Melps L Cackle I Caclde J i ; Cackle! ' XThmx Ambassador Choate went ft England he made a reputation as a wit with one jo&e. He sat at the breakfast table be side a sprightly young lady. In England they serve soft boiled mb : wrftTrnf.il in a. nankin. The tyonng lady fumbled, and the egg placed in the Central hospit al to the floor, al.' The State hospital com "Oh, ax. Choate." she cnea in ais- J2ZY. "what shall I do f . I have cropped my egg!" "CACKLE, my dear, CACKLE!" ' ' It's a mighty good thing to do a little CACKLING once in awhile. CACKLE about your business, about Jt&e town yon are living in. Let alT pe world know what a good thing ewe have here, and our town wiu crow. Whenever yon have a chance to IQACKLE about your town and boom a dca't hesitate. Remember the fa- Ua of the old hen that observed Ctat every time she CACKLES some ttHAoaine and took the eere away. C2a therghtit would be much wiser car Jier : to. dilde her ' nest ana keep miat about it - and she did till a Caday school peme was-organized. Tier owrer was asked to contribute, csdhecaid: . "Well, that old hen is not laying tsj more, and I guess she'd da first ES&a for a fricassee." MORAL. If you want to keep out of &f 'soup Pott CACKLE. 1 Aflat W. U. OmOOt na8 an- nounced his intention of bes ing a candidate for the State Senate, is evidence that the good people of Rowan County are not going to be misrepre Bented in the next legislature. Mr. Smoot is a clean, able man, one whom the best of our citizens can rally to with confidence and self respect. Few: people in Rowan have been as particular as the edi tor . of The Record in choosing men to make our laws, we are just as exacting as ever -and, being so, most heartily endorse Mr. Smoot's candidacy and recommend him to those who are looking for clean, moral men to repre sent the grand old christian county of Rowan in the next legislature, . Mr. Smoot doespelse went under the hammer, and not need recommendation, by any one, where he is known, henc,e our tip is to those few who do not know him. Let's see that . Rowan is properly represented this year, also that Smoot represents us in the Senate, . 1 Many matters of vital im porjtance to the state will be corislderedVby the' next legis lature and it is essential that the best possible men be sent to Raleigh as members of the body . A revision of present methods of taxation and as sessing property for taxation, the proposed adoption of the Torrens land title system, adequate provision for the state's charitable institutions and for the Confederate soldiers,- a state good roads measure, the proposition to build - a ; fire-proof library building at Raleigh, a satiss factbry reyenue law, a propo sition for "more uniformity with ' reference to the 1 game , laws,, further provisions for' progress along - educational lines, these and many, mat ters of importance are to be considered and their handling the presence in ' the. general assembly: of men of ability and broad-mIndedpatri o t ism; The above taken from the Winston , Sentinel ; - applies to.. Ko wan as - forcibly as " it does to Forsythe. InT this particular Rowan has made a good start in the "person of Mr. Smoot. .Now for two good, intelligent men from the conhty. . The following have been favorably mentioned: T. D. Brown, N. N. Fleming, Prof. L. H. Rothrock, W H. M. Poole, Frank Thompson, man and others. Seieotv-Fiie Patients Transferred Frsm A: Uorgaoton to Raleigh. Morganton, May 24. This morniug seventy-nve . pa itients, most of them epilep tics, were taken Irom the Western Hospital For the In - ' . - sane here and carried to Ral eicrh. wherex they will be mission authorized the erec tion of buildings at the Ral eign institution tor tne in" I gaue people from the eastern part of the State, also all the epileptic insane in the State and this is why these people were moved ther to-day, the buildings being finished and ready for occupancy. By this . transfer more room which was badly needed will be. given the Morganton institution. One of the phy sicians and six attendants from the Raleigh hoe pita came up yesterday for these people, comprising two car loads, a majority of them wo men. This lot ot unfortunates passed . through Salisbury S Tuetday afternoon. The Finest Gentlemaa Twain Eier Saw. uThe finest gentleman I Ibver knew," said Mark Twain once, "was an old California miner wLo ! could barely write his own namu. He was a forty-niner, and he and his partner had struck it rich in the earl v days. The old man had neither chick nor, child, .and , he had wbrked hard all his life, , and when he did set his mouev he hardly knew what to do with it. "He did not try to jump into society-or to push his way with with the 'big fellows' thtre. He continued to live with the people whom he had associated with all his life, and many an act of kind ness was done, many a wandering . I BISU BUU AO DCSj V OU MAX MA J 0 1 sorrowine woman's burden liehten nil nnH horhnmR hTicrhtflnftil 0 "J unknown donor, whose identity with the old man was only known to a few. "It was different with the partner. He had a wife and two daughters with social aspirations, and after a whole lot of pushing aDd hauling and shoving "they landed in society. The expense was too great a dfain on the hus band's purBe, and he speculated, with the inevitable outcom.). He lost his entire fortune and tlen shot himself. Then it was that the true gentleness of the old man showed itself. The widow and her daughters had not one to turn to but him, and b.9 did not dis appoint them. He saved their home for them when evervthine he maintained them in , all the regal style to which they were accustomed, although he still lived in his old lodgings. He lived long enough to see both of the girls well married and the mother carefully settled in life. Then he died in a charity hospital in San FraticiBco. He had spent every penny he owned on the family of his partner." WANTED. all'YOUR FAT CALVES. Will pay 5 cents per pound for fat calves during April and May I have for sale, a 6 year old mule guaranteed to work any where A bargain, at $200.00. H. J. Eddleman, China Grove, N. C, mil nh -:so:ajnEB T Fur C::::niit!:3 cf Lc:::r Ccllegs a: J Ut. Pl8$:;t C:!t::tl2St;:sti. ? Hickory, flay 24.-Id answer to I the broad proposition for consoii- J dation of Lenoir College and Mt Pleasant Collegiate Institute made J last night bv, the .commission of the North Carolina Lutheran 8yn- od, the cfiBcers of the Tennessee Sv nod and the committee, ox the board of trustees ot Jenoir lege met this i morning and drew up the following proposition to bet submitted this afternoon to the iL. ' XT &l I commission opwe ,uu uxu- lina Synod. Itwas first submitted to the inn ooara ox wuswe. m Lenoir College ?whicji adopted it unammouBijr uu uu "J' Bine die : ' - 'Whereastne mwresw oi me btttheran unarcn in aonu varo- n na to hniM up and equip a high grade central f , . x ni nana tnn nnn)u. inn ranixn t n.rnl.na Svnod ha. made over- J : I . - , Tt J ed commission to the president of our synod and the board of true tees of Lenoir College for the con solidation of the educational in terests of the North Carolina Syn ud and the Tennessee Synod, "Wherefore, resolved, that we iiinmM nt ths mnvamant Ann - ji . 1 . , j n T ;J, L ' T 1 Tn -nrAa- that tL niat.mA. ! j tivelv Lutheran college shall be nfrintaiued and perpetuated, this c nsolidated college shall be con d acted noon the fundamental principles and constitution M Le urir College as established and now conducted. "2. Tbat the North Carolina Synod shall be givenequal repre- sentation on the board of trustees, I and half interest in the property of Lenoir College, and be assooiat- ed with us in the further execn- '8 . That in consideration of equal representation on the-board of trustees and one-half interest in our property, the North Caro- hua dynod assumes the paymeU of one-half of the present indebt- ness of Lenoir College, and gives to the Tennessee Synod a half in- of the buildiJjg. It isemptied terest and half Oontrol in the ed: ioto caiingg wllch ha4 been pre S"!18' J!? prepared by tft carpenters to re- fTBAnflihft indebkednARH and tha "... I further moral and financial sun- port of the North Carolina Synod to the consolidated college. IA tha nnn.nltil.toJ nA I uoational property of the two syn mw wwav.AU.iaou I ods shall be controlled and op erated by one joint board of true tees. W. J. Roger, prssident; B. D. Wessinger, vice pusident; B. L. Stroup, secretary ; R. A. Yoder, D. D., treasurer: olhoers of Syn od : W. A. Deaton, James F. Deal, John J. tieorge, J. S. Mauney, P 0. Setzer, committee board of trustees. This proposition, whatever form it leaves the joint conference, is to be submitted to the respective ' i a . i . syoas xor nnai consiaerauon. There is a small indebtedness of about $12,000 on Lenoir College. and under the resolution the North Carolina Synod would as sume half of this. debt. It is un derstood that the indebtedness of the North Carolina Synod in its Mt. Pleasant properties is small and therefore there is nothing burdensome in the terms of the resolution that the Tennessee Syn od is to be free from any responsi- bihty for indebtedness at Mount rieasant. , eri1fha' ma8D1fi- cuii pruponj wim a ud main building whose towering dome overlooks the town. In it are olaea-rooms. There are two up-to- date dormitories, one for boys. and one for girls, two stories and spa-1 oious. There are nrofessoraM houses around the beautifully wooaea m acre campus. ine Bra HOsSKoo property is estimated by some to be worth $40r000, but probably $80,000 would be too liberal an estimate, and at auction it would n0Thea .Jrcng sentiment for noiisnlidatton. and Imth avnnda seem to be convinced that thir is the propitious time for it. If it eneoKmaynaTft.tar.rectt- estimate all the possibilities that are wrapped up in it. It is possible that there may be acaueameeHngoisneiNorsnuar- the ministry 'and in honor of ohna Syncd to consides his prop- n. . T. . - . ,n oo . -osition. The Tennessee SynooVs BlshoP J w Hood, who was for regu'ar meeting is October 1 at Linonlnton, and strangely enough it is to be in the same church where.- the separation from thel. tin the vear 18261 and th..n.a,n thing at this next meeting will be the consolidation proposition a Pl" . r : woperawon tnas nas l possibilities of extension in it. Charlotte Observer: i-;" s&Lisrjar o other mvs cahef.s. Lixsn sf c:::nl Interest fre?xr3 ts - far Csr f.a:l:rs. , ; .John F. Gordon, for a unmber of "years a valued machinist at the Southern Bail gray shops at Bpen- cer has accepted a position i with jthe. Southern as shop foreman at Columbia, 8. 0., and left on Tnes- day night to take charge of 'the work. - Mr. -Gordon has many uoi-iineuas in uaiisoury wno will re gtet his departure but wish him every sort of success in his new work v : ' ' J Geo. A. Fihr. hn hm ot ome yeayS ticket Q at the Southern passenger station here, has bwn "promoted to the Wm- 8ton - Salem office. . T., J. Ander- ton. fnr momm t.iAlA Aaaif.An4 rnranf. in theBalisburv office, will sue oee pilner MlBB Mary Archw, of Salisbury, " r?r TQI ine INeaton Cotton Mill, of Newton. ..i . . . . were marriea in A8heYUIef-at .'jtlAob. m j ......- -mir:-! Archie is a daughter of Dr. L. BT. Archie, of Concord: bvt for the past four yeara has lived with her uncle, G. A. Fisher, in Salisbury. She left here on Tuesday morning to visit another uncle. L. E . Ifisher, atFlat Book, N. C. Mr Kuhn joined her at Ashevillel I wnapa ihav bam n U0. v luvf nolo U UJu.l V umin&u After a short sojourn in the moun- tains they wiU return to Newton uv aa f d The two young women. May Allman and Jennie Lewis; who were found guilty of an affray on i Tuesday . not having paid the fines and cost assessed againt them, when court wae opened on Wednesday, were ordered tent to the county roads for 80 days with the privilege7 of hiring out. They are both white women and have figured in this court before. i Worfc on the Grubh building hMtninMrnutAnMAnj..' thq oonorete mixer, which had been Diaoed -ome aff0. -M .forted and ah week a force of men have been pouring crushed stone, sand and cement, into one side of it while handg on the olher side took it ont. when , m jxed. and bore it in whBe4.rrowa to tho floor VOiTO ahv 1 v aw I m a Sawh ... porary nooring several luchas thu Jc land will make a substantial floor when the cement hardens. AI- : .. - - - - ...rf. mnva than hi f nf tha m( floor has been Jaid and the casings are in on the second floor. A tower is teing built by which with the aid of a hoist, already in place, the mixed concrete will be conveyed to the upper stories of the building. This was formerly done by hod carriers who were compelled to climb long scaffolds with a heavy hod of morter on their shoulder. Now a wheelbar row filled with the mixed stone, sand and cement is rolled onto a platform, the , man in charge of the hoist starts it and the wheel! barrow with its contents are shot np as iar as wanted, unloaded and barrow returned . As many barrow loads can be sent up at one time as there is room on the platform, as often as the hands at the bom n load up and those ftt the tdp unload and return the I barrows to those on the ground. This is just the starting of the work and iroes along with, the i . . - . . . j layJn8 of the pipes and wires of the building . It is likely thatlat least a year will be gone before the building is completed, The commencement exercises which have been going on at Liv iogstona College, a very worthy olored U at theedge of the oity, for the past week, closed on Wednesday, The exercises have been verv largely attended by the colored people from this and other states On Tuesday all the bishops of the A. M. B, Zion Church, exoept one, was in at tendance. On that day the Hood Theological 8eminary w.s dedi wa erected by the colored mem bors of the A. M. B. Zion Church for the fitting $f young men for I many years chairman of the board of trustees of this college. This building has just been fin shed at of "Veral , splddid buUdings ' be longing to the college.. Prof. R. Shaw Wilkinson, of ? Orangeburg, o.. delivered the annual ad I dress on Monday nifltht to a large j Thursday, Thursdays at Kannap- laudience, among, whwh was aeea'olii. ; " , ui-u many white faces, z His subject being VDuty and Sarvioe." : He is said to hare hadled it well .and was Iitened to attentively by every nna nraaonl Am tfia avarniiai drew to close the students began packing up and for some days al-l most every train has borne some of them awav to their homes in this and other states: stf that only l a few of the two, hundred or more areleft. f That JnMilW of tW flnr.nl, fVmrt iatormir, .rt . K ' . . -..1 r toting pissojs ana osner oeaaiy 1 weanons. was clearlv shown in the case of Meeks Iryin, colored, .on Wednesday., Meeks went to a lit- m. w tie store kept by Orange Watts, also colored, to see Watts about some reports that had been circu lated about him and .Watts wifej i They had some words in the store i j trri.i. j t-i m. and Watts and his wife retreated I to their bed room, which was in I an adioicing - bouse, Meeks fol lowed watts into his bed room, assaulted him with a pair of knuckB'and knocked his wife dpwn. After they separated Irvin went to his home, got his pistol a great big 44 , Winchester, came back and was arreBted with the pistol tand the knacks on him. He claims that he had started tO 'Eiquire Fesperman's to report the matter and had no intention of renewing the quarrel with Watts, but the coart loaod him gaiuV oi. t counts, for assault with a deadly I weanon and for carrinir coneeal- a1 wAnnhi. JndM Millnr dafarnd his sentence until Thursdav. when he stated that it would be eight months on the roads' for Meeks. Mr. Farr, representing Meeks, asked that the sentence be changed to fine, and, after considering the matter, the court decided that if he would pay a fine of $150 andj the cost by Friday morning, he would be released. Meeks thinks he has some friends who will raise the money for him by thai time. Miss Beatrice Surratt, daughter of Alderman J. W. Surratt. and Walter Daniels, a brother of Al- dermau w. A. Daniels, stole a maroh on the old folks on Tues day and slipped quietly away to Chestnut Hill where, at the par sonage of the Chestnut Hill Meth odist oburch, Sev . W. O. Davis, in the presence of a few friends, hnade them' mau and wife. After f.ha naromnrtv - whinh vai narfnrm Ad afc 4 o'olook. the oonnlft retnrt.- ed to Salisburv and announced iw. ' vava m.iA a iar on No. 12,at7:45, f or Petersburg, Vai, to visit the parents of the! groom. Mr. Daniels wad, for a number of years, employed in the Southern Shops at Spenoer and served his apprenticeship as machinist there, but has for some time been with the Southern in its' shops at Columbia, S C The Henkle Live Stock Com pany, of Statesville, a firm which does an extensive business in Rowan, has j ast closed a trade by which they .acquire the splendid farm of the late Allen Heilig, in the St. Paul neighborhood, about four miles south ot town. The property, one of the best farms in the county, will be nsed as a stock farm. The price paid for the property was $3,600. Extensive improvements are planned by the Henkle company in thb way of large-bar d b and other buildings. The farm consists of 240 acres. Only one case was tried in the County Court on Thursday morn ing, that of a white man whohad been found drunk on Lee street on Wednesday. Upon the - state' ment of a friend that he was one of those unfortunates who could not resist the desire for whiskey, tut was otherwise a good man, he was let so upon paying a fine of $2 .00 and the cost. H. N . Nabors has : been made round house foreman at the Spen cer Railwav Shops to- succeed Locke At well, who takes another position. D. Sadler Brown is also night round house foreman Both are eood men and will fill well the places assigned them V ANTED! Boys and Girls to earn some o of our beautiful jew. elrr. Watches. JBintrs and mr. 1 arrta m nrpmiDnu ior sen in ff our thewing (ium. - We trust yon( sells easily , work let off hoars and at school. Be the first to apply. Drop as a card now. Agknts oupflt Go., Box 265 Salisbury, K. U. : H wam Br M. Ncndrin ' DET3TIST1 China Grove everv dav except V csusca cij-cTcar.w p - Reformed Chubchi3, Eev. Uil- ton II. Noaker, pastor. " X , , Ht. Zion Refobmkd Church : QohjBr v ; : - -7-1 iTeaoning service eyery is ana Srd Sundays at li a. m. Junior catechetical and mission ary seryices every Baturday atter- noon at p. m V St. PAUL'S BJOBIHD ChUHOH: Sunday scnooi every ouuuajr Pfflaehinff' services every 2nd , ' - . . na duumj. ; China ; Gbovi,: Services held in the Town Hall : aunday scngoi "' - a , if-, - m m . w. every ounaay o Preaching service every 1st and RrA and 4th Sundav nisbts. at 7:80. '- V : Lakdis : , Preaching service 2nd Sunday night at 7 :80, and 4th Sunday at 4:80 p. m. ' China Gbovb Cntcurr M . E. J. Chubch," South, Rev. J. Eadt. pastor in charge. , : 1st Snndsv 11a. m.. China Grove . s 8 p. m , Harris Chapei . 7:80 p. m., Landis. 2nd Sunday, 11 a. m . hina Grove. 7 :80 p. m China Grove. Srd Sunday, 11 a. m., Harris Chanel 4 p. m., Landis. 7:80 China Grove. 4th Sunday. 11 a m, China Gro. 7:80 p.m.. China Grow. w--, Bnnday scnooi V :4D a; m. worm mg won nip u . m. tbuiu8 worsnip t :so, St. Mabk'b. Sunday school 9:45 Sunday morning. , Service Sun day evening at 6 :80. Lutheran Chapel. Jlev. 0. A. Brown, pastor . . Preaching every 2nd ' and 4th Sunday at 11 A. M. 7 Sunday school every Sunday at 9:45 A.M. Ckhteb Gbovs, Rev, C. A. Brown, pastor. Preaching every 1st and 8rd Sundays at 11 A. M. Baptist Chubch, Rev. Ivey pastor. Services on 1st. Sunday at 3 o'clock p. m,, 8rd Sunday at 11 o'clock a. m. : - ' I WW ! tltfcf i I UB6 this method to inform the public that I am now able to do all kinds of commercial, and ngnre and rule My plant is well equipped for doing good, neat printing, and I solicit your patronage. D. I. OFFMAN, China Grove, N. O. I (DAsnfli For a few days we are offering you a reduction on all our oxfords. We have a nice line of oxfords, men's, ladie's and children's and the price will be cut, for the CASH. Also, we are showing'a nice line of FiguredIawns hTwhich the price is cut. Come in, let us show you these bargains, along with a beauti ful line of Fancy- Dress Ginghams, etc. - - . ' . ' Y" Yours to serve, - Holshouser ; & Siflerd, . Oliiiia Grtve3YN . C. ; (Guaranteed) jRITtI II YpH HTTTl (Qaarantced)' Eradicates ANY BLOOD DISEASE) Froih Pimply Faces yirulent Poisons For forty-six years this remedy, In private practice, has unfailingly cured. Rheumatism, Pcrofula. Eczema and all eruptions, humors and affections of the skin caused by impure diseased, or improverished blood or uric acid It is now offered the public under the most absolute guarantee.' ' It is a fliie tonic as well as blood cleanser and just the thing to get your sys? tern in shape to resist the usual spring ailments . - - : 81.00 if it Benefiits ' ydja .md.4i5 i r AT YOUR DRUtiGISrS.1 Try a bottle at QTJRRISK. ; . . Manfd. only by Milam Medicine Co , Inc., Danville, Va.. mZUli VATCM-AU F.3VAS fICEORD T;3 Papers Fr :t: i its fr cl On. : ASsHV:;tlj. : , - 't i ., , , - v . . . . Tils Cabolina Vatceman and T31 Rowan Record are the, name - ct the two i editions of our sem-r weekly newspiper . .Both papers , are printed at tne . w awn man . office and, so f ar, ; as: the news', is - -confcerned,"' they are 'issued as Ta ; semi-weekly. One j paper f gmn,. the.news from: Friday to Tuesday.-. and the other giving it from Tuei-. jday'to Friday. ; They are entirely diff ernt, each . giving " all news of of interest np to the hour of giicr to press, but no more. The ad vantage iinf this arrangement '.to the reader is just the same as any semi weekly when compared with a weekly; .The quantity and qual ity of news greater and better, is' furnished oftsner and fresher and it is prepared especially for our readers. This latter item is - jof f ' considerable importance to those who wish accurate and, reli able information. - The disadvan tage in taking only one of these papers 1 ies in the fact that the reader will , get only about half of the news ; and very often the very piece of news which he is in terested in and wants to see will ' be found in the paper he does not r take, , - - v , -The man who takesa semi-weekly and gets only one copy . and misses one becomes ' dissatisfied, he knows he is missing something and generally finds time to kiok. Knowing this to b&. true,f and, knowing that he who does not take both copies of our semi-weekly, The Caboijna Watchman and The "' feowAN Record, will find himself in the same condition, we therefore urge all who can to take both papers. Tiievprioe is only $1.00 Der year and the subscriber will et more' news than can be secured elsewhere for the: same money. . . " JThis" combination arrangement of The . Watchman and Recori was made for the purpose of ac commodating those who want a semi-weekly. ,-Any otxo trying these papers as indicated wi)l find that they secure . all ' the news fresher and in . a mora readable form than can be gotten elsewhere, fcr the same" money., Call and get, free sample copies. Gray 1. Will bny, standing pn the stump, those large old White Oajf. trees of yours, . ' Call and get prices . GRAY VENEER AND , PANEL CO, " China Grove, N. C. AM k 8-I5,"W "tkvB 26t pd. Veneer d Fane) Co
China Grove Record (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 27, 1910, edition 1
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