Newspapers / China Grove Record (Salisbury, … / June 3, 1910, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of China Grove Record (Salisbury, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
si BOXTAH BCOORO. Was. H. STEWART, .. .Ed. and Prop, Bbt.D.I. OFFMAN, manager. PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY, Entered as second -glass matter Jan uary 15. 1909, at the pose office at China Grove, N. O., under the act of March 8, 187&V v-- ----- - v China Grove, N. C. Jnvx 8, 1910. Town Booming Helps EL The Head of the Table i' - A 1st of quarrelsome . Scottish diefS used to quarrel because each caated to tit at the head of the ta tls. Borne one hit on the plan of catting a round table in the room vbere they met, and each of them Cea imagined that he had the place cf honor. - This arrangement worked splen C2y cntil Bob Boy McGregor took a lay at it After he had become of his power a banquet was be ing served to the chiefs at the round table. When the servants brought in the CSXft McGregor shouted, "PUT IT &X THE HEAD OF THE TABLE!" "But where is the head of the ta ils f asked the servant. THE HEAT) OP THE TABLE IS 1C7HEBX THE ITOBEGOB SITS." The McGregor spirit is what this own needs. So far as we are con famed, this is the CEHTEB 07 THE CABTSL If we're not proud of our tswn we should get a hustle on and It a town to be proud of- XT THE MOST IMFOBTAIIT LXAOE OH THE MAP! Make it chief place on the green earth D the eyes of its citizens. Look out for that mercantile high ball June 10th. Mr. Boat struck it about when ha says Wright is the man forjudge. right right I hereby announce myself, eto seems to be all the go just now, and its perfectly proper too. ery good man should take a pride in serving his country honestly and willingly. It is easy to detect that China Grove is becoming infected with the improvement itch. . This good news is .cause for rejoicing among our progressive citizens, and likewise a tolling bell, to the old fogies and obstructionists. We were reoently told by a good man, and he meant well too, that "if Bill runs for the legislature, he hasn't got as much sense, as I have given him credit for." But this good man, was looking at the outside of the pot and did not see the clean, shining interior. If a man has an abundance of good sense, the more the better, he is the very man that is wanted in the legislature. It is a false idea for good people to stand back and allow the guttersnipes and snap jacks to fill the ' positions of au thority and honor. This state of affairs, if persisted in, has in it the leavening for public disaster. We need men of sense, of honor and ability in all positions of trust and authority. Their mod esty is all well enough, but it should not be carried to the point of a complete surrener to the fellows who misrepresent us and dishonor tbe . positions they so as siduously and persistently seek. Good men to the front. Good Roads Meeting. The annual meeting of the North Carolina Go nd Roads Asso ciation w ill be held . at Wrights ville Beaoh June 9, and at the afternoon setlion there will be a joint meeting of the association and the North Carolina Press As sociation, which will be in annual session at the time . SALISBURY AND OTHER NEWS MATTERS. Uatters of 6eneral Interest Prepared Es pecial I j for Our Readers. - Work on the government build ing is being' pushed and already the walls are up on ; the second atorv above ground. ' - If is to bel three stories above' the' basement and when completed will.. be . one of the best and "handsomest gov ernment buildings in the State,' being far ahead of those in Char lotte, Greensboro, Raleigh, or Statesville, which we have seen, and, we are tcld, that there are fnone near here.that will compare with it. It is built of white mar ble beautifully trimmed and orn amented with carvings. It is to be equipped with every modern convenience, inis Dunaing ana the new Southocn Passenger Sta tion are things of which Salisbury may justly feel proud. - Miss Myrtle Lee Jane Lock hart and James Hay deu Kennedy were married at 5 o'clock, on Wednes day afternoon, at the Baptist par sonage in Salisbury, Rev. J. N. Stallings officiating. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Lockhart, of Spencer. -The groom, is a son of the late Charles Keuerly, also lives at Spencer . Both are well known and have many friends there. After the ceremony and a supper at the home of the groom, the happy couDle left on train No. 80. for Washington and points north. They will Return in about ten days and will make their home in Spencer. Tho sale cf the EBSon Granite properties in Rowan have' been confirmed by the Federal court and the nrcnerties transfered to Uharles J. Harris, of Diilsboro, N. C, who, it is claimed will op erate them on a more extensive scale. Work has not been bus pended during the litigation, but has gone steadily on under the su pervision of Geo. R. Collins, as receiver, who is appointed man ager of the new company and will continue to have his offices in Sal isbury Joseph Kirchin is snp r intendent at tbe works. The property was bought by Mr. Har ris at public auction for $40,000. Geo. B. Fink, an employee of the Southern Railwav. and Miss Beulah Laura, daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Holshouser, were married at the home of ihe bride's parents, 127 W. Henderson Street, Wednesday evening. The cere mony was performed by Rev. M. M, Kinard, pastor of St. John's E. L. Church, in the presence of a few invited, guests. The couple left' for points north for a ten-day's honey moon. Upon their return they will board at E. H. Marsh's. H. C. Agner died, at Cooleemee on Sunday night, of appendicitis. Mr. Agner was a native of Rowan, was for number of years a resident of Salisbury and is well remem bered here. He was 26 years of age and is survived by a wife and one child. Sheriff McKinzie sent Deputy G. H. Page to Mtrgauton on Wednesday in charge of Milo Brown, an insane man from near Shuping Mills, this county, who has been confined in the county jail for some time untilarrange ments could be made for his ad mission to the State Hospital. Thieves broke in at the rear door of a near beer saloon man aged by Sylvester ReeveB, on East Council Street. Monday night and, taking the cash register from the building, smashed it and secured $12, all th6 money in it. Policeman J. Rowan Davis found a little five-year-old Negro on the streets on Monday night. The child was crying for his folks, out coma not tell wno tney were or where he came from. Mr. Da vis took the child to his home and kept him during the night . , Tues day morning ne was turned over to his uncle, who lives four miles from town in Franklin Township. The boy had came to town with his uncle and was left with' some of his neighbors and thinking he had gone home with them the un cle left without him. r D. B. Krider & Co. are opening a line of dry goods, notion? and millinery in the store recently va cated by Maynad Bros. on. West Innes Street. Mr. Krider. is a son of the late Dr. Krider, of this county, but has lived in the south west for many years and only re turned here a short time ago from New Orleans. Monday May nard . Bros , who have for some' years conducted -a musio store onWest Innes Street; moved; their stOok of pianos, ; or gans, eto ( to a room in tne, ifim- pire block on. South Main Street, Jim Fioyd,' a sizteeii-year-bld colored boy, was so' -seriously ; in jured at E Uiott's wood yard on North Jackson Street on Monday afternoon, that it is thought that be cannot recover; He worked at the place . a In plaoing a- piece of wood on the frame he slipped and fell and in falling threw his leg on the fast revolving saw." The foot was cut entirely off. Bleeding profusely he was taken to the home of Mr. Elliott and . medical assistance was rendered as soon as possible, but it is not thought that he can rebover. ? The Country Club has laid? out golf links, at the fair gronnds, and every afternoon ; membei s . of the club and lovers of sport gather there to play and : to watoh the game; The " Piedmont -Railway Company operate oars - from the Court House to the grounds eVery afternoon. " - News came to the city early this morning of the sudden death of Mrs J. H. Mingos, one of the county's best citizens, living near the Wilkesboro road, six miles west of Salisbury. Mrs Mingus was in Salisbury .a tew days ago aud looked the very picture of health . It is stated that she re tired last night as well as usual . Mr. Mingus had been down to the creek, which was near, fishing, aod returning about midnight - found his wife dead, it is supposed from heart trouble. Mrs. Mingus was a daughter of the late Graber Miller, of Zeb, this county, and a sister of Register of Deeds E. H. Miller, J. F. Miller, of this city, and Mrs. Crawford Kennerh, of Zeb. All of Salisbury will regret to learn of the serious illness of Dr. ej. nose uorsett, at nis nome on North Fulton street, He has been suffering for some time with a complication of troubles which had grown so serious that his daughter, Mrs. Robert L. Lam beth, of Thomasville, was sent for and came to his bedside, on Thursdaymorningi and is now ip k attendance upon him. . Since the death of his wife, many years ago, the Doctor has lived almost e& tirely alone. All wish for him a speedy recovery. Will Jones, an Alabama Negro, was given fouf months on the roads in the County Court this morning for the larceny of a pair of shoes from Browa & Co's shoe store. Another Negro was implicated in the stealing but he had gotten away and was unknown. It was upon the flimsy e vide ice of a third Negro that Will was convicted. The case of John Whitman, for abandonment, was, it is hoped, finally disposed of this morning. Whitman had gone off with ano ther woman, leaving his wife and three little children entirely des titute, without. money, friends or home. He was arrested in Greens boro on Monday and brought here and jailed. He denied that he had left his wife ind family, olaiming that he .had gone to Greensboro to get work, bui let ters were produced in court which stated that he had not only de serted his family, but that he had married one of the women that he had gone away with What to do with the case was a hard question. If Whitman was sent' to the roads his family would be berept of his support, and if turned loose he would leave again An appeal was made to him' and an arrangement was made by which he is to arrange to - pay m. 1 . : m . " certain proportion oi.tne cost in the case and go live with and pro vide for his? wife' and famify, agreeing to which he was allowed to go upon a suspended judgment during hie good behavior towards his wife. - f This 'means that in case he leaves or fails to comply with this arrangement that he canbe;sent tp the roads 'or have suohsentence passed on him as the court may see fit without -fur ther trial, . . i Evangelist .W, . D. UpshaH con tinueslto draw large crowds at the First Bapti8tchuroh and" great interest is being taken in the re vival services which has. been go ing on there for 'the past ten days, many converts have been : made, many have been benefitted by his preaohings and : have resolved to Head a better life. - Good. Briflht Day For TMi This is a jtask that most housekeep ers' 4read, but .it "can,, be ' done most supcessruuwlthout"a hard work. ;; Select :a j;ood,: bright, da for 11 f or sun, regardless.of old. super tltiona i to, ttiecontrary,' Is the best thing In the world for feathers. Bmpjf the .feathers of . down - Into a bag . of eheesecioth. tie the- month tightly and wash In a1, Wg Jyb of , strong, white soapsuds, with a little ammonia added. Bub the bag: between the ' hands, ' and dip up and down in the water for ten or fifteen minutes. Rinse through ..two clear hot - waters 5 and hang, without squeezing, to drain and dry "in" the" sun or neajheat. i During -the drying proc ess jrall the bag apart- sereral timesr When dry place In a. largerclean bag and whip well for ten minutes wih a rattan whip, and you will find your feathers like new. Then put; them hack In clean ticks. Of course there Ts a slight loss in the feathers, as some of u them come through the bag,; but the clean; .fluffy ones -almost make up in bulkvfor what has been lost in the water. .: On ; account of What sifts through the . bag never wash them" In set tubs, as the fluff going through the pipes may clog ; them in three or four places. ;l A feather bed may . be- washed 1b the same way. Of course itls trou-; blesome, but well worth while. Need kss "to say, ; the tick should be thor oughly washed to be in readiness for the feathers when dry. A hot flatiron well coated with beeswax and then run over the inside of . pillow and bed ticks keeps the filling from washing through. 'If you don't wish to wash your feathers -it is a great help to them to let them get wet In summer rain: and - then sun for several days, bringing them In each night. v " A Novel Timepiece. This quaint Instrument, once used for measuring time by light, belonged to Mary, queen of Scots. It Is now in the possession of Lord de Lisle and Dudley at Penshurst, England. A Substitute For Broiling. Occasionally In using gas stoves there Is no broiler. Instead of falling back on unheal thful frying for-meat, try heating a pan piping hot, put the steak In it without greasing, turn as soon as seared and keep turning until the meat la done. To season remove from pan, put on a hot platter, press bits of butter, salt and pepper on both sides of steak, put In the oven a few minutes to draw a brown dressing. Handioraft Fireplace. The fireplace Is usually the dominant note. In the living room of a bungalow or summer cottage. It Is -planned to give an 'artistic effect and should al ways be in . harmony with the general character of -the room. For a small, picturesque cottage of natural color wood, with the living room done In soft green finished oak and natural color burlap, a fireplace of gray stones would be very much In keeping. A novel and decorative touch might be OAK XiXAJ DESIGN O PEBBLBS US STUCCO. given It by the mosaic of pebbles done In an oak leaf design. This the. chil dren can do on a rainy day, thrusting the colored pebbles they nave collected into the soft stucco. Deals otUr. Smith. - . - Eb Smith, of Enochville neigh borhood who has been .quite- low with tuberculosis for some time, died Tuesday evening, -Mis re mains were buried at St-. Enoch obnrch Wednesday, at 4 p. m.." For the best and lates the R300BD and news react WatgeCkaa. 1 1 Rirk folks and Dillk.'utensus are the air and sunshine, which are the jgreat- est germ eraoicators .-itnowu. .,fi.-. -;rv:: ; 'v5 ': ii'l i ' , Ib soon I as-the -period is : over Ji which eggs are-to be saved for tatch-. lag the flock of hens will do better and their eggs keep longer if the roost ers are sold or put mta a fattening pen and made into potpie. y, -... ;- ." ".- :w- :-- " ' ' A load of wheat was receutty mar keted at Junction City; Kan, which brought $91, said to be the largest amount' ever paid for, a single load to stptA it traded No. 2 hard and 1 brought S1.24 per bushel. - '. The story-la told of an-Ohio rat which was caged . and gnawed his way through eighteen inches of Lolid oak. If the rats elsewhere have as effective gnawing outfits it is not strange that they have easy access to loosely con structed corncribs and pranaries. . Viticulturlsts In California have tak- - en to reeamg me poorer iraue raisins to their : hogs, it being esti mated that a ton" of raisins; worth $35 have a feeding value equivalent to a ton of barley, at $S9.The raisins .are fed in a ration containing two parts of grain to one of Taisins. " . The frail little woman - we heard !of the other day who Is drinking two gal lons of water daily on the recommen dation of the family physician is cer tainly deserving of success in her ef forts to gain good health, j Many . a husky man has fallen down In the face of a less obstacle than this. One of the great advantages, of the hand separator is that it makes it possible to feed the calves the warm skimmllk under conditions which en able them to utilize its full feeding Value. Allowed to become stale and sour, conditions which .so often exist under the hand skimming system, the food value of the milk is greatly lessened. Agriculture Intelligently followed is a vocation which will always offer a healthful and remunerative occupa tion for those who will enter it with a fair knowledge of its requirements and a determination to succeed. In its spe cialized lines there is such demand for experts that the agricultural schools of the country can't turn graduates out fast enough. The quality of eggs which are pro duced on the average farm and their value, too, since the passage of pure food laws in so many states, could be greatly improved during the summer months if all sitting hens and those that were, broody were given a small house and yard by themselves, which would keep the flock of laying hens from mingling with them. Potatoes do not mix by planting, dif ferent varieties in the same hill. It Is from the small seed produced In the potato balls on the vines above ground that new varieties are originated. The first season the seed Is planted tiny potatoes appear on the roots in the usual manner about-the size of beans. The season following these are planted and a larger potato secured whose quality 'and yielding ability can In measure be determined. Patrons and stockholders of farm ers co-operative , dairy enterprises should be very slow in biting at the bait of v higher prices for butter fat which is so often thrown out by the larger centralized plants, but only long enough to accomplish their purpose, Which always has in view, though not expressed or stated In any literature which they send out, the knocking out of the home concern, -when prices can be , manipulated to suit the concern which pays and . not the patron who receives. . There, are all too many farmers level headed In most respects who wHl slop over In the matter of buying catalogue house grass seed from firms of no re liability In other states just to save a few shillings in first cost and In the end, like as not, befoul their fields with noxious weeds to eradicate which they have to pay ten times what they have saved In price of seed. This Is nothing more or less than the worst kind of agricultural horseplay, and any man who wilt look the matter squarely In the face will have to admit It . - - A plan that might well be carried out by the merchants of any town who have the comfort and welfare-of their country patrons at heart Is the equip ping of some room In the town con veniently located where the farmers wives who come to market and often bring little children with them might go to rest. The details Of the plan could be worked out by . any wide awake committee and the rest room provided with as many comforts and conveniences as the circumstances seemed to Justify.- The rest room Idea is being carried out in many enterpris ing towns with a large measure of suc cess. . ' A recent issue of a leading dairy pa per, replying to an inquiry as to wheth er it would pay the questioner to, buy a seed corn grader, stated that - he doubted it unless corn raising was go ing to be done 'oh a large scale. ,. This suetrestlon has just about as much to commend it as would a recommen dation- from a corn farmer that it wouldn't be worth while to get a Bab- cock tester unless a fellow had more than a dozen cows. It Is just as lm portant 'that the farmer having ten acres should have a full and even stand of corn as that the loafers should be weeded out of a ten cow dairy. .-: Y A 6ime of Ball. v r ; v The -merchants of Landis and the merchants " of China ' Grove will play a game of base ball on the China Grove ball grounds on Friday, June 10th, 4 p. m. . ;. Dr. H-Hendrin China Grove every day except - r Thursday Thursdays at Kannap- OllS, "...-.v.-vr-..? Mrlly 5 BETOfikBD CflUBC toil My Noakef .pastor. Mt; : Zion " Rbpobmkd Ghtjbch: Sunday, school : every-Snndayt 10 a 'wiVSks'jf Preaching service every 1st and 3rd Sundays at 11 a;;m. h -ri. Junior catechetical and mission arysemceseve noon at 2t80 p. m.t,-l5"; St. Paul's. Bbfobmid Chuboh Sunday school every onnaay a Preaching services every, na and 4th Sundays at 11 a .'in;;;;.: ;, China ; GVB.f SrVwes held in the.Town Hall: Sunday sohooi -every. Snpday at 8 p. m j - Preaching service every 1st ana 3rd .and 4th Sunday - nights -at 7:80. ' . "- -:" ; Landis : - Preaching service 2nd Sunday night at 7 :80, and ;4th S unday at 4: 80 p. ml , ;. ;. China Gbovb Cibcuit M. E. Chuboh, South, Kevi.-j. -EadSt pastor in charge . ; 1st Sunday 11 a. m;,., China Grove . 8 p. m , Harris unape? . 7:30 p. nr., Landis. 2nd Sunday, 11 a. m vhina Grove. 7 :80 p. m .. China wovei 3rd Sunday, 11 a.' m., Harris Chapel . 4 p. m Landis. 7 :eo China Grove " V 4th Sunday; 11 a m, China Grove, 7 :80 p m. , China Grove. r. St, ITabk's Luthkban Chubch: Sunday school 9:45 a. m. MormT ing worship 11 a. m. Evening worship 7 : 80. . ' : " V 1 ' St. Mabks .Sunday school 9:45 Sunday morning. Service Sun day evening at 6:80. Eutheban Chapel Bev. C. A. Brown, pastor. " - ; Preaching every 2nd' and 4th Sunday at 11 AJ M. Sunday school every Sunday at 9:45 A.M. Centeb Gbovk, Bev, C, A. Brown, pastor- ' Preaching every 1st and 3rd Sundays at 11 A.-M. :. Baptist Chubch, Bev. Ivey, pastor. Services on 1st. Sunday at 8 o'clock p. m 3rd Sunday at 11 o'clock a. m. ;ifii. t use thia method to inform the public that I am now able to do all kinds of commercial, card, tag, and figure and rale work. My plant is well equipped for doing good, neat printing, and I solicitryour patronage. D. I. OFFMAN, China Grove, N. C. JO I (DAW SAtti For a few days we are offering you a reduction on all .our oxfords. We have a niceliner of oxfords, men's, ladle's and children's and the price will be cut, for the CASH. Also, we are showing a nice line of Figured Lawns in which the price" is cut. Come in, let us show you these bargains, alongwith a beauti ful line of Fancy Dress Ginghams, etc. Yours to Berve, - - Holshouser & Siflerd, China Grove, K . G (Quaranteed); " ' ". v- Eradicates"''.: '-' " : : mawm' fcPfula-Ecze and all eruptions, humors and affections OI tne Skin caused bv imnnrA iaeaciul n m a acid It is now offered the publie under the most absolute gu arantee It Jfnie we.U asblooieleanserand just the thing to et your sjs tenrin shaper to resist the usual spring.ailments . ' .:. . - S1.00 if it Benefits AT YpUR DRtJOGIST'8. Try a bottle at OUR BISK. . . Manf d. only by Milam Medicine Co , Inc. Danville Va. Ti 8 Pipin Fermreek a W e Price of One .Thb (Cabolina Watchman aDd The jRowan Becobd are the name pf ihe twoeditions of our sem wlywsp8per;Both papers aro;rprinted Xat the Watohmsn c ffice and, so' far as the newB is concerned, ?they are issued as a semi-weekly. One paper givin, the news frdm'Friday to Tuesday and the other giving it from Tues day toFriday: They are entirely differnt, each giving all newB of of interesthp to the hour of gziv to press, but no more. The ad vantage an this arrangement to the reader is just the same as any semi-weekly when compared with aVeeklyi ;.The quantity and qual ity of news is greater and better, is furnished oftaner and ' freshe r and it is prepared especially for our readers This latter item is of . considerable v. importance to those who wish accurate and reli able information ; The disadvan tage. in taking only one of these papers lies in the fact that the reader wil 1 get .only . about ha I f of theciiews and very' often the very piece of news which he is iu terested in and wans to see will be found in the paper he does ne t take.' . v;' . The man who takes a semi -weekly and gets -only: one copy and misses"" one . becomes dissatisfied, he knows he is missing something and generally -finds time to kick. Knowing this to be . true, and, knowing thai be who does not take both copies of ourfsemi-weckly, The Cabolika Watchman and Thb . Bowan Becobd, ': will fiud himself in the same condition, we therefore urge all who can to take both papers. ' The "price is only $1.00 Der year and - the. subscriber will get more news , than can be secured elsewhere for the ' same money ' ;V. This combination arrangement of The Watchman, anl ; Becokd was made for the . purpose of ac commodating those who want a semi-weekly. "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 elsewhere f cr the same money. . Call and get free sample copies. Co., "Will buyvstanding on the stump those large old White Oak trees pf yours. Call and get prices GR4YVENE!?R AND PANEL CO. China Grove, Nl C Gray veneer Panel IE "flnrTi (Ouaranteed) you not a cent if it mm ' v f " .-V
China Grove Record (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 3, 1910, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75