Newspapers / China Grove Record (Salisbury, … / July 15, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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Si.. .'1 GR0VEOU U LY J5TH, I9l0r ... . . NO; 26. -T- 5. l ft, .-i A. 3 -' 'l 'ft. ;'- v.- r 4A ' - - vV'' - ' V "Short" Item Concerning vour People aitf ' : - Rev. 0. E. Weltner kpd wife, 6f Colambia .81 stopped - over . vy. B. Aull. TLev werfr:enruot9 ; from the S. S: Normal at -Afiseii- ',: ? i heiroei ySprldR'ls:B;n Rev. Wi H:; Greever, of; Colnm - biai manager of tte' Unitedjj$d ; .1'aoiiBniDg use, spnu , uigu - Iiere this week. Je Was the gaesi ;' of' Rev AuliS::? 'fv . Misses Rath and Evelyn Thqm are visiting their sister, Mrs . W. B. Lasley, at Creed more, N C , ; having gone there laBt week. ; ' Mrs. P. R. Misenheimer, of Misenheimer. Springs,., is visiting her sisterMrsj J . A. Thorn apd other, relatives, having arrived "Wednesday evening. .. . ; .. - " - ','' '. " '", ' MiBS Christine Miller, who Uvea ; ; north of town about five miles, was at Mrs. J. A. Thorn's last Wednesday. . i Mrs Mauney and danghter, Miss Vera, of King's Mountain, en route from 'he S. S. Normal, Stepped over here with Mrs F. E, - .Corriher for a short time. ' Rfiss Doris Ritchie; of Richfield, w is visiting hir sister, Mrs. McL Ritchie: and. Miss Brown Ritphie, arriving last Wednesday. Miss Ora Fisher, of Mt. Pleas . ant, arrived Wednesday night and is visiting Miss Maggie Bostian. i "Miss Annie Rse attended a lawn psrty, in Salisbury NTaes day night i tendered by Miss Theresa McCubbins. '.' Hoke Ramsanr spent with his parents. Sunday Plato Catpenter, of Mooresville, was in town Tuesday. - Mrs G. W. Templeton, of ;. Uoity, is4 visiting ' lier daughter; "Mrs. P. L" Ketchie. The Btork visjited here Sunday and left a fine girl baby. I Mies Beulah Blaokwelder, of Concord, Miss Lena Moose, of Mt. Pleasant, Miss Carrie Peeler, of Salisbury, and Willie Bogar, of Mt. Pleasant, visited at J. F. Efird's last Saturday and Sun day. Mrs. J. Q. Wertz and son, Quincy,and daughter, Mrs . Viola Sloop, were in this vicinity last Sunday. Little Kateryne Brown has been quite sick of bronchitis but at this writing is much improved. The rain interfered with the game of ball that. was to have been played here Wednesday be tween the local team and the Al. P. Gibbs girl players. The wind blew down part of the can- - vvas8 and rain poured down getting - the ground muddy. Mrs. Sloop who was reported sick last week, we are glad to state, is growing bettor. Mrs. Allgood has been right sick several days this week but is improving. Will Bostian, living south of town, sent us the first cotton blossom that was seen in this . section last Saturday, July 9 Misses Katie Eferd, Mary Bos tian and Lala Brown went to Salisbury Thursday to attend the public school examination. Cain Sechler is on the sick l'st. . MrsWill Howell and .two chil dren -who have been spending some time with her brother, Clay Parks, left Thursday morning for Memphis, Teun,, where she ex' poets to make her home. , The statement of the condition of The Bank of China Grove ap pears in thiB issue of The Record. It certainly makes a fine . showing and being well managed deserved ly stands high. Summer Colds - ; Are harder to relieve than winter ones but they .yield just as readily to treatment with Dr. Bell' Pine-Tar-Honey. Sold everywhere. Look for the bell on the bottle. 7 Pobllc Ulssioniry inCliildreD's Daj Ser The W . H. and; j1 Society and ttie Children a jauiipnaiySor biety ; of Lutheran Chapel congre gation eld .their 'antiual public exorcises oiti :tlwf2nd iday vi JxiXyi Ujpon ihec ittviifttionof the Woman's soeiety . the Rev. L. B. .SpraoHef i$s?t 'm6aiW Church, praached at the 11 o'clock hottr.-His eermon was basea-oo. attie:8t .iwfiicii? wib4 terestiog , and instructive and held the . undivided attention i of the large audience present to the close . The offerings of the morn- ing were $84,811 7 Thia "sum will be. slightly increased. - i The WO- 'men s offerine for the year is $85 S3. This is not quite as much as they raised 'last year, for mis sions. .But' the difference is ac counted for iu that they helped to place a new. carpet in the church and raise the pulpit platform to the amount of nearly $75.00 in addition to what they gave for missions. In the aftarpoon, -the. children and young peopjof the Chil dren's Society rendered most in terestingly and instructive service, entitled The Children's Day Chaple,' in the presence of a large audience. Many were the words of praise by those' who heard. The music was of a high order, most appropriate and well rendered . The children's offering for "the afternoon "was was $33.12. For the year $54 41. which is a little more than they raised last year, (Wall, ilnna " Whan mito j If V UVUW II MWA WUV UlVV boxer were given out a prize was offered to the one who secured the largest amount . Master Hoke Rickard won the prize, having $3.05 in hii box. - The prize was a copy -of Dr. Gerberding'a "Way of Salvation ib the Lutheran Church." A picture of the Rev.A. JtirejaitfcJft sionary in Japan, was given to all who had $1.00 or more in their box. Fifteen of the ohildren won a picture. Thus ended "a service that will long be remembered, X. Fourth of July Celebration. The University of Virginia Summer school celebrated the 4th of July by a spectac ular pageant of bur national history The students from each of the twenty or more states represented in the summer school united to iK lustrate? in various ways some striking historical facts of their State's history, or to impsrsonate their i am cms men and women, or at least to car ry banners bearing appropri Kate inscriptions. The costumes were varied and picturesque. There jrere kings and queens, explorers, early settlers, Indian hghters, Indian chiefs and princesses, frontiersmen, cowboys, En glish noblemen, presidents, signers of the declaration of independence, orators, states men, and literary, men. North Carolina, as usual, was there with the "largest and best delegation." Gov ernor White, Virginia Dare, colonial soldiers, colonial dames, sailor girls, tone ofl whom was Miss Bnetz Thorn, of our town,) Daniel Boone, Indians, state flag, state song and toast. Death of Mrs. Chas. Walters. Mrs. Bettie Walters, wife of Charles P. Walters, Glass, R. F. D., died Wednesday morning, at iu:4u, irom, an unknown cause, having been -Sick from the 27th of June. She leaves a husband, two brothers, D. H. Rodgers, of China Grove, and Frank Rodgers, of St Paul's neigh borhood. x Mrs. Walters ,was about 56 years old. Her remains were buried Thursday, at 11 a. m., Green Lawn cemetery, af - ter services by her pastor, Rev. C. A. Brown. Old Ulcers Are unsightly and dangerous. Dr Bell's Antiseptio Salve will hea them promptly. It is clean and pleasant to .use. 25o a box. Sold everywhere. r6o Hear frofci Patterson Agalalaid Help :v ;M iip Our Higb School; Looky'hereV fellow-citizens I ivs . - ,s V-'.'.-.i W'ye got a ctachanaF we must make the most of itp .Here another- cbanca.;f or ?ms to -how wh at we can "do- and J doV; it - well No second-clagss Ibum'-'jobs -fo China Grovel Out- to wn's wak- ing up. ' Somebody, said,;the oth er dav thiat China Grove - has a smaller populationJthahit .used We've got the quality here and our .nqm.bers.are4arge enough foi; us to doT wonders; We've al ready made some of - the outside : folks '.'sit up and take notice" ir and I we must not allow them to take their eyes oltjQt uoina urove yvnen we voted in the special tax -for la first-class State High School here we took a step in the right direc tion. That made the county of ficials in Salisbury- "wake up" and. they're now going., to give China- Grove her dues. They have helped, us out on the school question by-giving libefajly tow ard the salaries of the new teach ersi and, 1st'- me tell . you some thing; the board in China Grove is going to see that we have a first-class man to ruu Cthe school and we're going to have a School here that will surprise , even our selves. " ' -But now looky here again ! We don't want to send ;a first-rate man down there to jpur school house, without "fixing things up" a little bit. We need some good new desks for the pupils and some better furniture lor the teachers. The windows need repairing, etc., etc. And here's where the 'cinch' ? comes in 1 : For every dollar that we raise for that purpose the county will duplicate it. Let's nnt miaa" 1 this chance .-to put chance things in first-cTaes runniDg order for the pupils and the new teach ers. Where does the county get that money that we re to get? Jovel man, don't you know it comes largely from your own pock etr rtow suppose we ignore this proposition. What then? Our money goes' to the Salisbury schools, to the Faith school and to the others that are wide-awake enough to get it. And now's our chance and we're not eoioz to miss it. Do you hear? Our good business men, and the clerks, and the working people generally, and the college students rand the wo men are subscribing to this noble cause liberally. And say, mister, and you too, miss, don't you be any 'hanger on ." Don't lag -be hind because all of China Grove is on the band wagon and you must get on too if you want to hear the music Here's an easy chance for you Mary and John, to help out in tnis business, lou re too young to pay taxes, but you're going to go to school perhaps. If not, your little brother Jim is going to go and he's going to be proud of the-school when he grows up. Here's what you can do. Prof. Patterson is going to give another lecture on Friday night and he's going to charge only fifteen cents for admission, but he's going to give every cent of the proceeds to the new school. He's going to lecVure . about the moon. The moon on Friday night will be half full and it is a beautiful sight to see in his telescope. He will tell you all about the big high moun tain that you can see and the craters" and the cracks. He says that there u not any air and not any beasts or birds on the moon, lie II tea you, too, why the moon is "new" every month and wny it grows bigger and Dig ger till it :b full:' and then grows crescent again, and lots of other things. ' v Prof. Patterson is mighty lib eral AUth. his telescope and he'll let anybody look through it that wishes. And, say, yon don't want to mils this chance, to see the moon half full, because Prof Pat te'rson. is going to leave China Grove within a few days, so this may be your last chance for the i gammer. - He'll be around here PROVIDENCE SUNfiAVSGKOOL UEETIN6. If WlllflJleetlttiPeWs ELi Church f IIKSa1 toapjiost 6th; v . .The,Providenc.euTownship Sun- scnoo 5 Association na8 ; ar ranged 'to told. ?ita tw'e'nty-secbnd Annual Convenfiori inlSt: Peter'r E.L. Church," Saturday, August tto m. The followi raam', has been ar ranged for the casion : .v . w Devotional ierciseSi Revx JTL. Yearick.-;;'f Jft . "; - .. Music-v , i :i ;' " ' Address of wlicomA. R L Trex- ler.;'-;.: . Besponse, S 4 Earnhardt. Mubio.v- ? Readings Mirfctes, Election of officers, PlacingQuery Boir Music. . , Topic. 11. i Personality as -a factor in the Sunday School. HJ Peeler, O H Phillips, J C Wil- helm', Adam Ore and P D Brown. Music V. - 11 :3C-12:00. Address "Teach er Trainicgf" Rev. J L Yeariok. Collection.- Reports fromr Sunday Schools. V'f Solo, Miss Margaret Linn. Topic 12. The Sunday School from the Pastor's Viewpoint." Rev Stover, Rev J A Linn, Rev. R L Brown and RevV L B Specher. Music. -r-;:i r .ii Opeuing of Query Box. Miscellaneous. Closing, Songv J Benediction, f , Note. We iirgently. request that each' Sunday School Choir in the township-', furnish at least one well selected song at the con vention. More? important still : let each pastor ovr, superintendent see that his school be represented at St.. Peter's, and that a correct report from each school , be pre sented. '7 0;V Yours respectfully, B . L. Phillips," Pres. A. J.. Thomas, Sec. and Treas. J LANDiS; LOCALS, v i Fred. SechlerL has mcved his family, from Karinapolis to Lan dis. They are occupying the house of Mr. Adams' 'at the north end of town. Mr. aud kMrs. John Fisher, of Concord, visited his father's fam ily Saturday night. The Lodges of the I. O. O. F. and Jr. O. U. A. M., !of Lnndis. will hold an ice cream festival on the lawn of the drug store Satur day night from 5 to 10 p. m. Ev erybody invited. Miss Kate Bernhardt and broth er Caleb, of Glass, visited at J. L. Fisher's Sunday. Miss Esther Fisher and brother. Fred, went to Concord Tuesday and returned Wednesday. Luther Fisher; after a visit to his father's, returned to Winston Sunday. A crew of hands are cutting poplar timber on J. E. Corriher's place for M. M. Early.. Mesdames Corriher aud Hall went to Cal Kluttz's to spend the day, Wednesday. Pethel to the PrBbyterian Hob pital in Charlotte last Tuesday to be treated. Mrs. Clarence Deal, who has been in the Presbyterian Hospital in Charlotte for some time, ar rived here last week to visit 0. J. Deal's family several weeks. Mrs. J. p. Deaton' and daugh ter, Miss Lois, left here Monday for Connelly Springs, where, the first named will remain for a month and the latter a week. Church Services at Mt: Zion Church. Children's day exercises on - - .. Sunday at 2 :30 p. m. Special music for the occasion by male quartettel , A splendid service . will be rendered. Come and enjoy Jt with us, Keguiar preaenmi? services at 11 a. m. - ' . ieain oetore tne summer is over and give us a chance to see Sat urn, the pretty planet with the rings aroand it, bat he may not be here when the moon is half full. 'Don't miss the lecture; It begins at eight-fifteen. THE DESTRuYIN6 AK6ELJS. ' Bojdea's Assoc! ttes, AIcj tai Purposes. H What IK hSvDOIBg Id St. LonlsrV . LittleJohnnie stood , before the iau door weeping, cold, barefoot ed and in rags. ; 'Win eight years old: r have two -little sisters youbeer than me : let us have pa pa's body after he iahung, Papa vras a good man. .lt as not pa- Da that killed mamma. No! it was whisky: " Little Johnnie is the head of the family now. , r There are millions- of l desolate families in Amerioi now. made so by the legalized and protected destroying augels. - " v - -f Starvation comes on millions of our poor people because the whis ky, trusts have broken into all the homes ; and havedragged ; and robbed, and ;. murdered the pro ducers of foodstuffs, and . they give no protection to life or hon est business, but wreck and ruin all that is good in. America. : Cannibals only kill and eat the bodies of their friends, but the whiskey trusts 'destroys ; soul, body, mind, moral character, good name and all that is good, Henry Hanson, v". f,' Everybody who was about tne polls on June 25th, the day of the Democratic primary, .. saw . and know who Boyden's associates are. While he has some personal friends who are gentlemen and good citizens, Jh is supporters as a whole take in more of the unde sirable olass than any . candidate who hat been tefore the people here for many long years. We do not mean that every man who op poses prohibition, is a bad man, but the trouble lies in the aim ir, purposes and results for which they are lined up. Boyden and hisrassociates deny and try to hide his course and purposes, but , they had just as well endavor to blot out the midday sun. His desire to re-instate the legal sale and manufacture of : whiskey in Rowan County and the State of JJorth Carolina.' are just as insep- araoie as tne twin- stars in tne blue canopy of heaven. His pre tended anxiety for monuments and pensions for the old soldier is beiug used jargely for thejmrpose of niding nis real intention, we do not deny he would exert him self for the betterment of the old soldier; but his going to Raleigh would make him a marked man, he would be pointed out and shunned as the leader of the State's whiskey forces, and his influence and opportunities would be so in significant that any man, ho"w eve.r humble, could easily accom plish more than he for the old soldier or for any other cause. Hence this excuse for sending Boyden, the man who hat so often in his own home county, opposed the old soldier and tyranized over his neighbors, to Raleigh, falls flat and is worthless. v But, suppose he should be able to accomplish all the most ar dent supporters" of the old soldiers' oause could wish for, and we are One of them. could those who wish to see purity, sobriety and decency en throwned in North Carolina afford to support and vote for him? Can men who sincerely wished -to see a better, higher and nobler stand ard ot living in- North Carolina turn their backs on what has been accomplished in this line? Were the voters of this county honest in their convictions for tempei ance? If so. can they hope to im prove conditions by reversing their course? By crawfishing? By voting for Boyden, the avowed advocate and candidate of the whiskey forces and "The destroy ing angels?" Wi'l their . loyalty to principle and aelf-respect allow them to become turncoats? Why do we persist -in stating and believing Boyden is insin cere; hopes to defeat prohibi tion and will exert . himself to this end thouldV he be elected to the State , Senate? This is an idle question to those who know the man. He lead the whis key fight in this State, he exerted himself to the limit to thwart the people in their wishes then and he has hot relented nor changed hie views in the least, although he may claim to the contrary, he hopes to go to Raleigh and do now what he failed to do then.' He is a man who cares absolutely noth ing for the wishes of the people, if m opposition to nis own views on a subject. He has stated, in the presence of men of the highest character, who are ready to make affidavit to what they have heard, which was to "the effect that he in tends tfl go toN Ralegh, and "wipe this prohibition faroa i. ofL the books.'-' Besides this, a very sig nificant act is just learned of. we are totd He was recently seen in St. Louis, and, peculiarly to relate,, the Brewer' Association just happened to 'be. in " session there just at the time of said visit. What is the connection? Whose - T DETECTIVE SHOOTS BLIND TI6ER. Jlir Roon Bums anO'rgaeizeit Labor do . a.Lynchlog Stent. Newark, O., July 8-Carl Eth- ermgton, 22 years old, employed Thursday night by the State AritH Saloon League as a blind f tiger raider, Was lynched here at 10:34 to-night, following a day tf al most - continuous rioting. The heavy doors of the Licking county jail were battered down and Etb erington was araggea irom nis cell. He was shot, kicked and M 1 ' 1 1 bruised before, the street V was reached and the, finish followed quickly. ; - Ethenngton, early in the even ing, confessed tnat ne Killed Wil liam Howard, proprietor, of the (tLast Chance" restaurant and former chief of police in a raid of alleged "speak easies" ' in"- a raiding scuffle at 1:80 this after noon and narrowly escaped lynch ing at that time. When news from the hospital that Howard had died passed over the city at' 9 o'clock to-night, the fury of the mob took definite Z form. Large battering rains were direct ed upon the doors of the Licking, county jail and.the deputies were powerless. The doors f fell, after nearly an hour's attack. Howard, it is charged, did not. resist, the detectives when they entered his place on the out skirts of Newark, he, it is said, however, put his arms 'about Etherington, as if to hold'him,. whereupon the officer fired a bullet into Howard's head. . Striking Baltimore and Ohio railway empoyes declare that Etherington recently came to Newark as astrike-breaker, and the ill-feeling growing out of the mob after the first taste of blood t resuisea in tne siaying to-aay. , ti 5 11 . 1 jMewarK, u., vuiy w. mayor Herbert Athertou announced that if the Anti-Saloon League- sent another" raiding partr here he would declare martial law and call upon; Governor Harmon for troops." If Harmon attempts to re move me T will fight- him to the last ditch," declared the mayor. Judge C. M. Seward of thecom- imn-pJea-ourt-tated i.tonight that he will order a special - grand jury Monday to investigate the lynching. The mayor , today ordered two 'soft" drink establishments clos ed until order is restored. Seve ral implicated in the lynching left the citv to-dav when, it was learned that Governor Harmon will return to Ohio Monday $o in vestigate. It developed today that last night's mob was after two prison ers instead of one. Frank Ame, an Italian, charged with assault ing an iron moulder, was the oth er intended victim, wnue tne - -a . TTTI j 1. mob was searching the jail for him he hid under his cot, vThe lynchers left the second rope intended for him lying on the floor of his cell. Newark. O.. July 11. Before he had been in office an hour this evening J. N. Ankele,. the vice mavor elevated to the office of ohief executive of Newark, follow jng tne suspension oi mayor " . r ' Herbert Atherton by Governor Harmon, had summarily removed Chief of Police Zergeibel and Police Captain Robert Bell. He gavels his grounds for re moval, the non-enforcement of the count v option law , wnicn re sulted in the lynching of Detec tive Carl Etherington Friday night ! - He . appointed in their .stead Charles Hindel a former deputy sheriff , as chief, and Patrolman Charles Swank as a captain. He gave them orders to commence the immediate enforcement of all laws to the letter. As soon as the new police offi cials bad assumed , office they caused the arrest of a second Negro who is held in connection with the Friday riots, Vance" Moore of Zaneaville is alleged to have struck Carl Etherington, the raider who was lynched, just prior to the fatal shooting of William Howard. Moore is the second colored rioter arrested. Mayor Atherton, upon receipt of a telegram from Governor Har mon late this afternoon, immedi ately turned over his office to An kele. I will, of course, put up a defense," he declared, "I have a business is it that he was there? He had a right to go there? Sure. The brewers you know are greatly interested in the old. soldiers. They are so anxious to put a big wad- into some one's pocket to aid him in being elected to the State Senate to work for a few , monu ments and pensions for. theold soldier. : Yes, the Wrewers w.ant to helo build monuments and pen sion the cripples, but they are not willine to quit the killing and crippling. Isn't that strange? The Dairy toflnstrj lof the UojteiUtaais .; According -to iihe ; last .'yearbook -of the Department of Agriculture, there iire 21,720,000 milch tcowi l in the' United ; States, " and these are -worth f 702,945,000.00. lThev magnitude 6f . the ' industry can , perhaps be best under'stopd .when, it isV considered ' that " these cows produce yearly-about $ 1 ,000,000;-', 00O 00 worth of dairy products.' , . . There is ' no other branch of diversiged afiriculture so import : tahl to the progress of 'a commu nity." The. fertility of the soil can best be . maintained by the : liberal use of barnyard manure . and the dairy . herd not only makes this possible, but dairying is aiso.more .'remunerative than bther branches of .farming when properly carried on. , " ,, ni ?i l L t i ne perpetuity oi tne country s greatness depends upon increasing: the production of farm; products from year, to year, a result which not only furnishes ; our. people withfood but maintains the pros perity of our farming oommuni-k ties. Increase in : production can ' only come, throughr improved methods -of agriculture and sol. improvement; When - it is con- - 8idered tha . the dairy cow is the foundation for. soil improvement and farming prosperity, her im portance is best understood, and interest in, her should not be conr fined to her owner. She is an important'- factor iq the develop-,- ' men t and prosperity of . our coun- try. r . , ,1 . witness who .will testify that the -local dry : leaders refused point blank to file charges against , the 'speak easies ; with me, --Deeause they did not want me to have the .. credit of cleaning up the townW I 'will not step down tamely.' , ' it Tne best way-to nave prqniotion and at the same time not have it is to put men, in ; office who will fait to enforce the law. The above dispatches clearly show a; case of this kind, hence, as we stated last. week, we vwere; unable to under stand how a man claiming to be dry can vote-for an "avowed whis" key candidate such as Boyden. -. Notice the swagger, demagogue ry- and ' attempt : at bluff in Mayor . Afehinritrm'a TorriarfcH on thfl Oth Tt 4g - Wrmch like-tnir -inyor that we would almost bewilling to bet' that they look alike. ' Now turn to the ; whine of the 11th and note the hypocracy. Yes. he was going to, old . Mr. Going To, clean up the "speak easies," but the local dry leaders would not furniBh him with the list, etc., "because they did not want me to havethe credit of cleaning up the town." ' , We are almost willing to bet some more that, that miserable - repro bate and hypocrite had been ap pealed to time after time to en force the law, to make his officers do their duty, and, only after find ing that he did not intend . to do so, did they put up the money and employ detectives who j would do the work. - r v Governor Harmon did right in removing Mayor Atherton, and he should go farther and have him and his officers indicted for murder k and ' riot. vAthertons own 8toryLconvicts , him. y This -mayor, these officers and the lynchers are specimens of a ma jority of the whiskey advocates the world over. They have no re spect for law, right, decency- or justice. They have shown forth . the character of the men and ex emplified the deed of those who crucified the Christ . . They are set in their ways and to point out their sins is but to enrage them now as it did 1910 years ago. It is the old battle between Gog and Magog; the elect' and the black sheep, and it will go on until the end of time, until , the final tri umph and glorious victory by. those who have refused to , wear the mark of the beast.' Whether Governor Harmon will do his full duty or not, we cannot say, but, if he does not, there are those coming after him who will. Retributive Justioes a sure pay master. His work is apparent on all sides. and in all times. Caio ljoa Watchman .' .' ; Popolar Excursion to RicJunond, Va., lit Southern Railway Tcesdaj Jalf 19. 1910 Southern Railway 'will, operate annual popular excursion to Rich mond, Va., .Tuesday July 19th at very low rates . - Tickets will be good to return on regular trains i up to and including Thursday Ja-A; ly 21, allowing two davs andOne;, niffht in Richmond For further'l information as to raief,'Mhedalet?jc:it-V DM!, loo jvui uoaioou aDUt) ujf . : write to R.' H: DeButts,: traveling' passenger agent, CharlotteN. Q: The round trip rate from i points in Rowan County' is $4.50 The? train, win leave in tne evening a a : j follows : China Grove, 9:20 ;SaU j isbury, 9 :50 j Spencer, 10 :00 ; "-i - V- .- V -M'J'i.'".' " '""i -V; '" '.' t 'IV
China Grove Record (Salisbury, N.C.)
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July 15, 1910, edition 1
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