tid b7 ifeV5 - Ate ?v bite LJ u-;-- .- VOL. II. CHINAGROVEr N. O.OCtOBER 2ltH19IO. r , : r4Q. 39 -to j a -r. .' 4 -10CAL NEWS l(ATTERS. Short Items Concerning ' our Peopk ltd ' V Their Doings. , " " Krouth Thorn, of CharloUe; epent a tew days here with hi parents this week. - J ; S. Batts made a-bnainess trip 4to Albemarle Tuesday. Did you go to the oirous? was as popular Wednesday as ' was the phraBe 4,itAis raining:- Some people walect-part of the way to town Tuesday so it is said, Yon may- know they wanted, to see the monkey; From all "aooounts "the light fingered gentry pat in a good day in town Tuesday and did a thriv-1 ing business. Pity 'tis that all such people can't ba given a oon traat to make good roads for honest people. j" Mrs. A'. , M. Hanna speu t a short t. mr in Ashevilie last wer-k w h ere 8ho wis -joined by bar husband, wb6' was'; traveling' wof ; .ru C&to- lina iu the ' interest. 61 i he Harvey Drug Co. - Cone Sechler, of Pennsylvania, arrived here las week , on a visit to his father and mother, Mr. and ;W Mrs. AT" D. L. echler. ..-''Mr.-and Mrs. D, D, Ritchie and Sp lS iittle daughter, Paarl, ,ot Rich '''vrfield,' spent a short, time bore the ;first of the week visiting their f daughter and sister, Mrs. Mc. L. i'v J.v-'U"' Mr. and Mrs. Mike4 .Winecoff r ' :and two chilhren spent Sunday in "W-iOoncotd. :ViJ3lIBS. Vreorgia XOUUg, Ol f UIOBU City, came to town last Satur day "to visit her brother G. J. Ynnnflr.. She left lor heme the jHlfiittJoftSaweek. - - . vf: of Con- :'iivM'ordivisited;her brother. R. A. t'hiam:Stiamily last Satnr Mrs. Dr. otevens, of AshevUle, is visitiog her mother, Mrs. I. Frank Patterson and other rela tions; having arrived here last Saturday night. ' Miss. Ada Stirewalt, of Mt. Pleasant, spent Sunday here with - her parents, Mr, and Mrs. M, A. Stirewalt. Mrs. Charles Kimball, of Col umbia, S. C, arrived here last Friday to visit her father, J. M. Bddleman and "other relatives. She was joined by her husband, Mr, Kimball. Sunday evening. Misses Mattie and Myra Good man of Charlotte, spent Sunday here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Goodman, .''...'' Miss Lala Brown visited her 'friend Miss Katie Earnhardt, pear Concord, over Sunday. Mike Winecoff has resigned bis position with the China Grove - Hardware Co. 1 -;- -Mrs. Gus. Wertz visited her fatber, J. L. Hols&ouser, last Sat- ""elf ' ' ' " .- ' i urday and Sunday . , ( Miss - Dora :Bost pleased her v.; many friends by a short visit i to xwir city lasweeK. .& .; : Bank Directors' Meeting ; The -direetors fy;the -Bank of China Grov&.held a meeting last weeif.' This was a semi-annual meeting when a thorough exam ination of the bank's condition is Kinade : Everything was in the best shape possible and the direc tors :were well satisfied with its condition . A small dividend was declared. : : In a reoent statement : sent out' to the patrons this-.batik made creditable showing. '.'S:Rev, A. ;Jflgtfal i of- tbLutheraissipnMf in Japan,-wVo aUiorne n va- catioci, preached t'in St. ; Mark's .. chnroV last Sunday ghjto large and appreciative audience Rev, Stirewalt is. known as the ohildien's missionary. While here on his Vacation he goes from place I to "nlace and makes known the ' conditionland needs of the foreign fields .He is making a splendid impreseion. wherever be goes.; Death of Jerm Freeze; .V " Although he' had hienjiok for some time v Mr.;r Ft6zes-maqy. 'friends Were surprised -0; Jeari?; Wednesday morning, that he had died at his' home in Landis; idur ing - the night. Mr. Freete bad been sick with a complication- of diseases for several weeks, but Jt was not though t that the end "was so' near, He leaves to mourn his taking' away a wife, four sons, three daughters, M teen grandchildren and many otner relatives and friends. . He was 60 years, months an 9 . days old. . -His; remains were copveyed to Oak Grove Methodist church, near Sawi for interment, which took plaoe at 11 o'clock on Thursday. Rev . J. J . Eads con ducted the services. Sune Pumpkfns and 6oards, ..' Ran Sloop takes the premium on pumpkins so for as we kLOw'. He haB not taken them to the. fair but he has some pumpkinB. He says he has 15 large pumpkinB on one vine, all of uniform" sizfe and very few of "them' would go into a half buaheh - Robt . Ritchie says -he picked ai half bushel of baby gourds from one vine and the prospects are that he can get another half bush el; . . . . - ..' - ,'. Who can beat these pumpkins and gourds? Note of Thanks. ' Having quit draying I take this method of returning thanks. to my patronB in China Grove for the many kindnesses shown me while I was engaged inthat occupation. . : R. A. Bostian. LANDIS LOCALS. Silan anfl TBi. Klntta. Urn of Charlotte, spent " Sunday with Mr. C. W. Corriher. . Rev. J. L. Morgan preached here Sunday morning. B. Swift Davis, cf Charlotte, now has charge of the Linn-Edwards Drug Store. ' MiBS Fannie Hinson left here last week to enter school at Albe marle. r , Carl Taylor, of Riohfie'd, . was seen on. our streets Sunday!. ; : Fred Fisher left here Monday for Newnan, Ga., to take a Gourse in telegraphy. Luther Fisher spent Saturday night and Sunday with his pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Fisber, as did also Mrs. Mac Baker, of. Cabarrus county. "JWoyd Melchoir and Miss EOie Lee Melchoir, of Mooresvillff, were in our town receutly . Fails With His Monoplane. -; New York, Oct. 19 The heed lejsnesa of a moment came near being the death.tcday of John B. Moisant, the AmeriGon aviator, whHe he was-trying out his new Bleriot monoplone at Belmont park " - ' - . :. He fell 115 feet and wrecked his' machine beyond repair, but pick ed himself out of the dust unhurt. He had just mide tw) brilliant'' turns of the mile and a quater track when he took his spill. - - A paff of wind struck the tail of his monoplane and swung, it to one side. The aviator quickly righted himself a id then, in over confideuce, lifted ' his feet' from the rudder to tinker with the oil feed to his; motor. - r - -t, Instantly the mon oplane swoop ed sideways-like a bird winged by a fowler,' dived 125' f?et to . the ground, struok dn its righ wing and turned completely over.- - The uninjured laft wfng ' broke Moi sant's falkand be slid easily from, his seat to the'dirt. 0 Charles K. Hamilton's- freak 1 10-h ofsepower biplane which was on the eround in readiness 'for a ternpon in a crasn witn iir...A. w. Waldron's monoplane ''No one GhnrcKWoikers' Comention to Meet at Enochlille: :y . f7 The Church Worersl ,X3oriven ti?n of the Central District North CaroHnjr.Classiawiirweetfi' Paul's Rmed Church, E9ch viUe,t:N:Ofv!ridayj Saturday tand iSanday; October 8-30. 19l0.':4 "A. meeeiog .or-ine'juinisneriura will, oe field Friday, Vf z&u p. m in China Grove Reformed ; church parsonages v x ' ir The programme' for, the pccaBion is a follows : - - , ; r ' SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29v v 10:00 am.-r-Devotipnal- Exer cises. "w - ' , : 10:15 a. m Elements of True Worship, Rev. J. L.-Yelirick. 11 :00 a, m.--Tbe Pew and Tne Pulpit, Rev. J. M, L. Lyerly, Ph. D. "- "y;m. --'""il": 11:45 a. m r Denominational loyalty, Rev. Anthony Shu ten -berger. . J; loon hour 12:80-1:80 , : 1:80 p . m. The Holy Catholic Church, Rev, P. M.Trexler, D. D. 2:15 p. m. The Reformed Church History and Doctrine, Rev. W. B. Dnttera, Ph. D. 8:00 p. m. Support of the Church, Rev. W. H, Causey. 8:45 p. m, Systematic and Proportionate giving John D. A. Fisher. ' - j 8UNOAY, OCTOBER 80. - - 10:00 a. m. Sunday School, 'Opening Exercises.- Addresses : . Our Orphans, Rev. E. G. Williams, D.,D. The Sun day School ; Its Needs and Oppor tunities, Rev. Paul Batrmger, D. D.; . . . :-'::V.-;.'--"';;;:V '. ;11:00 a, m. Sermon i Rev, C. Bf Heller. No in hour, 12 :80-l :80. '1:80 p m. Education ; The )ejuominational .College, Prof. J. F. Bncbeit, President of Catawba Qollege. j-. . jr "O t -rw "rnnw Vrtnnrt- PjinnTo - II, L. Peeler. ''' Miscellaneous businets "''ClOTing exercises ; er1! Addresses limited to twenty minutes ; general disensaione, five minutes to each speaker . .. A Significant Challenge. beverai weess ago tnis paper remarked upon the wisdom mani fested by the democratic congres sional committee of he Eighth district in. selecting Hayden Clement for its chairman. As the campaign progressej evidences multiply showing its fitness for thaplace, - He is a live wire and there is "something doing':' in the Eighth all the time. Republi cans are on the ruu in that-dietrict as else where,v bat Mr. Clement is after them good and strong and if this thing continues he will put some of them , in a hole 4rf or keeps." HiS latest challenge is couched in .the following lan guage: v "Inasmuch as Mr. Cowles has repeatedly refuselcrtd f uribtr meet Mr. Donghton In joint discussion, if there is any Republican in the Eighth coDgressioiial district that desires to defend Mr; Cowles' rec ord in congress, cr to defend the record of t he? Republican - party, and wjll agree to accompany and divide the time with - hiui from now until. the oth day Of Novem b9r-1 will gladly seud him a . list of Mr. Doughton's appomtm ents and assure him of an equal divi sion optima and. a fair and a re- sp'ectful hearing at each and every appointment We jutt.feel like Dnughton will lick Cow les. despite the : ma ioritv of 1,875, against nim -td begin with ., aid. -Heuderson villa Uaily Her RALEIGH, N. C Monday night, Oct. 17 Today has been a busv dav.r hundreds of j people entering1 tlierr ; exhibits.' Every department is full, and there are more and-" fiAeWex4ibits,than were, "eyer known-: befcre. The midways full pi. sfde: shows and everythingpoints to the largest lair that has been held in Raleigh iu many years. Curiosities have ben coming in to my department all day- long." 'The Chinese and Japanese curios are extra fine this year, ah my snow cases are r Btairs. first vsnaav to thk left & you go in,- adjoining the ladies fine ats display. ?j . Veiius, ATTEMPTS TO GET OGUSHTON.OFf TRACK Ceres' UaaJger Wakes Last Effort With Desratlsn Born of Despair. 8ilisbujJN Oct, 19. 1910 Mr. Henry Keynpia Chairman Republican f ' doagreasioinal Committee, v j. ; w ukbooto, jn. u. 0ponmy return from- Raleigh," Ivf du'nd a telegram from you, - as manager 6f Chares: H.v Cowles oougressjonat committee, inviting Mr..Donghtpji to: meet Mr Cowles in-Alleghany County, on October 21st, 22nd24th;.;and 25th, and in Wilkes - County A; October 2CtB. I have also Received a letter from you, which iathesame as has been published by you ia the Industrial News, in; whlabyou haveiseen proper to criticize me for not re ceiving your telegram. I was in Raleigh and dtd.vnot receivie it: Should you haveseen proper ;:Bq. have addressed lto me as' Chair man of the Democratic -Congressional Committee, Jt would ; ha ye been opened and answered . , In:aS- much as it was "addressed tome,' personally, it was not jent" to the headquarters of the Committee, and no one on that Coin mittee knew orlieaid of its existe'nee un' til this morning: . . , ?.; It seems that jfpu, with a desper ation born of despair, at the close of the campaign, knowing that Mr Doughtop has . ejb'gagemehts for the same; dates, in. Caldwell and Watauga , coinji,v.;VOballenKe him to meet Mr. Cowles as above, with the evident purpose and ln-r enuon oi permitting mi, joyie.n o butt his head against the stone wall of DeiriocraoV in Alleghany, County where nttean? avail him nocning,' inasmuop aa cuuuy is practically solid for Mr. Dough ton.. , It would, -jimply 'have the effect of requirinM f.' Doughtoa to cancel all engagements iiifCald- WWII 'U.:- JfT WUgyji'VM"ioor wiiiofrhww later. The ruse is clever, but uh succesBfutr-. I-vfeel that Caldwell and -Watauga counties should not be sligh.te.ect by this : effort to remote Mr; D6ughton, and "that these two ' counties- should have. the benefit of Mr Doughtou and Mr. Cowles in joint discussidn. I, therefore, time and again have challenged Mr, Cowles to meet Mr Doutfliton all ever this dis- ict, and still cordially invite him to meet Mr. Donghton in Caldwell County, at King's Creek, on October 24th, and accompany him for the rest of the campaign through Caldwell, Watauga, Ashe, . Alleghany, and Wilkes counties; . ' T " It is evident that your present offer was not made for acceptance, but in order to show you that we are sincere in desiring a joint can vass, I am sending you the follow ing telegram : 1 , : v r.--. 'lt Cowles is willingto cancel alt' his appointments and meet Donghton" from now until ; the election, Doughtou wiildo he same, and 1 will meet -youin Statesville October 21st and r arT range joint discussion fair Jib both parties Answer immediately -Awaiting further.; communica tion from you,: I am,. - ;4- Very respectfully, . . Hatden Clement, chairman. Storm Takes Away Part of New Pier, at : , . , . WrighJSKille Beach. c - Wilmington, Oct.1 19 About one hundred and fifty feet of the ste'epier built' during the past summer in front of 'the-Seasbore hotel was swept away this morn ing and ) i is feared that the e.utira stfucture i will go a high, ide io night. ,-The entire length .of the pier extendin g over the" oce an" 750 feet.and was erected at consider- able-Jblbat.-5',5 1 '-ztxiM. higb tidevthjsiorlflhe water rwalbvr fepiOTajn:waB atmostitothe; tracks bfj, th'e elec trid line whee; the rcfc' crosses . Wrighvilieutidhe pier was carried iaway by; being -lifted ; by " -r- the' gianV waves. Scfefar no other damage; has been MoneCat. the beach -but the stoi m . has not yet strcuk this portion of .the coast. Charlotte UDserverJ -v.-; v':; Senator I IntfrWins High Praise in Dw . . . ' haa.. P- v i-'' The address of c Senator . White head Kluttz before the first voters club of Durham-Thursday night was pre-eminently the 4 talk of the town yesterday,perhaps the most discussed speech that "has - ever been delivered in Durham upon an occasion having " no abnormality of im,portanoe.- .v - It possessed .that rare virtue of brevity and directness, of splendid phrasing and magnetic ' declama tion, of brightness without pert ness andithouBacrifioo of reas on for sake of rhetorio . In pretty nearly every speech, reported by unthinking partisans, there are sweeping: claims of "making many .vo'tes" and. such stuff. It is a safe wager that not one" speeoh in a hundred changes an opinion . It has become a ; ma,tter of record that one good republican was per suaded to promise his democratic vote this year' and that another, mighty close to officials in the party 'declared that hVis high in the air as a result of it. These a exceptional tributes . to. the pwerof'BeeJi'ii ' The ; most epthusiaBtio;, tribute that was paid it, - perhaps, .came from that unbending democrat, Mr. John W. itmstead oi7: Man gum, who. declared; that htf" .. has heard nothing itt forty years of democratic devotion that surpass ed it and that it far excelled all utterances? made here in recent campaigns, if it succeeded in moyfpg. the "doubtful- and the. in different to vote, it served the purpose and of Jh is there appears ta be no doubt. ? ; - the city, dining with Jdge Mann ing and spending the night in the city. Withoutperhaps, knowing that the city fell in love with him, he became enamored of Jt, and a real, lasting :and . an - orthodox' wedding of the two wouldn't be. a Herald. Halloween Entertainment at Barger's -School House. ; - - -rv A Halloween entertainment. Where?. At Barger's School House. When? .-Saturday night, October 29tbii19l6l it 7:80 o'clockT Ad miBsion ? Ten centB (lOcts) adults ; five centB. (5cts) for ohi!dren from six to twelve years vProBedirigS for what 'purpose? f bung.'Peo- gle's Missionary Society" of 'St. Peter's E. L. Cbdrch; - A ., . ' . Program? "7 . "Juanita, Duet, Missea'Park. ' Aatumn Fesfeival."'' - Recitation, "Little Orphan An nie." -r Solo, Fa"r Away," Tom Thumb 2nd, . ' ., ' Tableaux, Thirteen Wives of Blua Beard. - -- Drama,"Two Ghosts in White." Pantomine "Witches of Mac beth." 1 ; - - ' March of the Ghosts. -Solo and Chorus, 'Old Black , Other attractions ' I. Fortune 'felling Indian Squaw, Outting'of Dardq Fortune's : Cake, etc ; T Ref resHneits? v Witches! Broth andte,yilsVFoodi ; .Ener-: tained ; .byXiwhom? tlndians, Witches. :5htBtsand; Old Black Joe." v W hb are! invited? -The pub- liOi 'most cbrdiaUy '- K -- . Bad Fire at HenjIersoiiilIIe. :'X; . -Henderson ville Oct . ; 19, Fire this morning destroyed "five frame rbuBiness houses and a new resi dence?, entailing a lose, with the contents of ;the, different, build- ings,?of. about $10,000. ' There' isj nrftfitiofti I v rro inRnrftnoft. ' ' :-" Only the efficient -work -bf ithe ifire .- department preventedthe. blaze from becoming 1 ar bad'con? flagratipu ands weep0i c&kivvfe tire part of - HenderBonvine near the. Southern passenger j-depbl The -fire was' fannedXby . a - stiff breeze arid 'the sparkaf el fin clouds upon buildings three'- blocks dis tant from the fire . - " J. . M-. :.Lan- mug's Vecently built residence was total ly des tt ojedsy He ; carried $400 insurance, t Outside - of .this there was vut a trifling ambuntj6f insurance, on any of the buildings. INFORMATION FOR VOTERS. When And Where to : Register anih Chal- Jengeif Kicessanf.. .rl'here will not be an entirely new registration'-, this - year, -and no person ,k- who haa registered since 1901 will be required to reg ister again for the: general :elec tion in November,- unless he has removed into a different ward or voting place. If any' has moved inCoadiffBrent precinct r within four months next before the elec tion day, he must go baok to tbe't precinct-he moved from in order to vote. '.' The registration books, are- now open, for the registration of such persons as have not aU ready registered .; in theprecinct or ward Jn' whiqh they . will - be entitled to vote in November ; for instance, for those who have come ot age since the last election or who have moved into a differ ent ward or precinct since '; last election who have heretofore failed 4 to register. Each regi trar will keep the registratida bSoks open from 9 o'clock A.M. until sunset "' on " each. - day Sunday excepted) until ' sunset Saturday, the '29th day-" of October, for rthe registration of any electors residing in bis ward or precinct and entitled to regis ter." The registration books will be closed for registration at sunset on Saturday, the 29th day of October. - No registration will be allowed on election day unless a person shaU " become 21 vyeara old between the day of closing of registration and .the day rof elec tion. On .each Saturday during this period of registration tho reg istrar : will attend with his reg istration , books at ; the - polling place of his ward or preciiict. for the registratipn of voters v ; Chal lenges will be heard by ..the elec tion officers at their respective polling places between the hour! tf 9 A, M. and 8 , Pr M .-- on Sat urday, the 5th day . of Notemler. Every male person who has . been naturalized, 21 yeara ' of age.r a citizen of the state of North Caro lina, who shall have resided two years iathe state and six months inr Rowan : County. and'' - iour I month's in fbft'nrBninftt nr ward in I TwTitoheaftribl preceding the -election' ahall, if otherwise qualified under the elec tion. law, be a qualified elector, in 4 the precinct or ward in which he resides. The residence of a mar ried man is where his family re sides, and that of a-single man where he sleeps. , .. y x Edwin C. Gexqoky, chairman Board of Elections. The origin of the fire is unknown. Although the blaze was discover ed at 2 o'clock, in themorhing, it was nbt long Vef ore nearly 2,000 spectators were on the ground. A Southern Railway freight train aroused everyone within a mile or more by . means of its whistle souiewhat vigorously blowing. The sites occupied by. the old buildings will be improved at once by the erection of several modern business- structures. Charlotte Observer, "w . Sir Edward Holdea Sails for LoadaB. " New York, Oct.. .Sir Ed ward H. Holden, president of the London City and -Midland Bank of London, sailed. today for Lon dfn:".' He toojk,with iiim the " pro posal of thejstt'retjr,: oxmpsniet td act ln.-aByuaicaier po guraniee aoi ton blUs .of ladiDg foi; ratification bylEnglish ajodoontmintalbank New -tYorkf fof jte - nogotialfcibns had been clothed witbf nil power of attorney Jo -act ..f or ;'he'!.urb- pearbTnkera in stuaigfftaning out the bStton mills of lading difiicol ty. His departure now seems to indicate f that? the - difficulty bas been satisfactorily cleared up.V- "DUNN'S MOUNTAIN:, Little Meettal.Myriok, d aughter pi jui e ;r;anav Mrs. iSiJU.- a "died Thursday tnorningi- .tOcjtober -lOBDBncuney remaiDB were,xnT; redFrTdaVebing Trading FdfBaptwt jCiurch Qai'te an -jaQflideht; occurred rat The American Stone Cbrtf - day, Qct bor:i3th; ;at 6: (ocockr when the large engine 'running naraer tnan lis uauai speea,, pursve mg the ' larger puqey th en- gtue; - anor tnrew irimentaj quarteir of a mile i jQBAXi( i,It was.iffit generally.ingwnhat $irwaf.9s:C'i rr.- mi?-c. BOY DEM SAYS : "D H , UE, Bat Here kit tie Facts Vft!:!i are raara -: L-;h Host flf (Jar Citizens. ': . , y ' - -J. A. H. Boyden's record in bo-, half of the old soldiers is like , this : r He- opposed Capt. John Beard for sheriff, he opposed Capt. , Jas. R? Crawford for sheriff , ha ' refused to allpw: Capt. ; Crawford -to, be a "delegate to the county con vention after ,he was" .elected; by the voters 9f his -box, he opposed Capt; T.B. Beal for register of deeds, he opposed ther old veteran Cyrus BWatsofi for U. S Senate and when he became mavor of Salisbury ..he disdhargedx B. R. . Ketchie, an old soldier, and ap pointed a negro m his place. We dare any Boydenite to deny these charges. .. ' .- . The above article was published ; in Thk Watohmab, OctQbW 5th, , and so far no one has 'bad the . hardihood to come forward with r any substantial denial, ; but it haa ' come to our ears that A. H. 'Boy- deu did, at Landis, recently, pro-' nounce it" 'a dr n , lie,' hence r. we herewith publish the factaT in regard to his having dischargds B. 'R, Ketchie. an old soldier and later , appointed, or.liad; appoint- r edt a Negro in the same position.' This Negro was given the same po sitioo and had the same authority thai Mr Ketchie had, V and every -man, whether white or blacky had to go to this Negro street foreman to - get h his voucher, " or order, for any work T performed ' on the streets, under the Negro, or wheth er he hauld rock . or dirt : In re- x gard to ," the - matter Mrl - Ketchie says i,;-. , . - . . ;;: , 'i ,went to. Mr, Boyden, after ' his election and asked him - if he; was going to-give me work and he J replied:" v " 'r'-Vy'-'-'-' .'z .fy?Ot course I am going ib give jou work,- yon. are an old s soldier, -aadTlwill give you work." . i ' Just two weeks after this Harry J Overman town -jolerk, : handed me a note which: read about as " " . t" - follbwa:-' HTO any longer.' (Signed) A.'H. Botdkk. "Monday - morning "following . this Julius Aj Mahaley a topic the position and held x it abont six , weeks," more orless . Then ' his services were.- terminated and . a Negro, Mose rown, was given tbV same posUioD.. "The Neerb had the samemanagement that I. did... VI- was a tnembeiv pf 4 Company ' D, 42nd -N. O. . regiment, - under ' Capt. Robt.-;Riprawfqrd, and. served the CohfederMy-: one year - and nine months." T r v ."lam" ready? to swear to the above statement of facts. ' ' --r.'y . - ;B. R. Kktchi;' ' Now we' understand Mr. Boydeh iA is going about the county denying that be put the Negro" . in the 'pa- sition from . which het; re moved' Mr. .Ketchie. , Mr. Ketchie saysr he did oyer his signature, and -every posted citizen of -Salisbury knows he is telling the it&t. But. if any. one wishes further testimo ny he can make " inquiry ,ofc We , will cheerfully furnish the names ' .of men who know the fiLcts. ..Of course theBoydeErttte :wUlJSHiJ remember anything of :yjLyff'd lw this oughvto provoioanir :&ti Rairinnryld I man, ;.jr jiB jjbld ,1'. halKmfJ rarer, nut on ff correct',' bu.morev;;Be8id' s Mrl 'Ketcbie, the late Mr. Mah tley waa t- tarnedldowu and a Negri given. - the'preference. But this 1 1 not alltlt further shows' the , clrarao teristic dnplicity of Boydeni. He?" tbld:Mr Ketchie-; that hV would give him work, but diimisscdlum. He wrote and ' signed the. state ment that hedid not need a street boss any longer, but at thiv very, .moment hadfrnade, an angoui ents for Mr. Mahaley to take tb-?.: po sition. -;' Is this aipeoimeff of the kind of honesty that sh nld' be indorsed? Is this the; ki;-( of; a 'injirith'at good Vpeople m in t ' ele- ttatfd r;Vola:pbsition of h6n r; vs an example xo.ine youtn ot tii- coun ty?;'; thiB a specimen of r irath- t fulnals that should be admired by : . true; rnen and old aoldiersr Will .the rJld-soldiers. theVheri jind . ' ' : patriots , who followed Lee 1 I X an'd..;jackson,r men wb'i spent : . -- years, fighting for right, n , dorse v ; ' sucbdaplicity WlllttJiobr ;t ' V: Christian votes, of the Vou: i y . be- . lievethls -perpetual " officeS.s;vker ' : :. in preference to the; disint ;jrj s ted , 4 I - -- . r H i. .vK-. .- - 7 '-vwrv'-r ;-s-.y r- f u ri-, -y- 'y-ryP?Alx-y- :-v: :-' ;.y:': "'-";.t. 'v'C-ti :: d '::' fti3lMS8SijiM ' 'xy'-'-t-y BfyP:-

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view