Newspapers / China Grove Record (Salisbury, … / Nov. 11, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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i ' - Short Items Concerning our People lid .' 'H'TBelrOolngs,:jv;ci ' A child of Mr. and Mrs, Jerome Damaroas, of Concord; vai. bur ried at Green La vh Oe meter y after services held; iu Mt. Zion Church by a Concord pastor. , Mrs. J. A,s Thom, aocompanied by her daughter;- Miss Rath, . and hor mother,rMrsf P." B.-Kimball, left . here Tuesday V night ".for Charleston,' Hiss., tovisit Mr?, and Rev H. R . Overcasb, '. the former bring a sister of Mrs. Thom. " Mrs. Kimball will spend the winter there. ; ' - Miss -Aggie Lipe is spending a few days with Mrs. C. D. Bosiian. Mr. - A pstus . Wo 1 . .jpilny with her Deal spent sister, Mrs. C J. D.ml. : r - ' Mif Bo'-.l ih V ruon, ouo of tht; High Sah.Tj! iHuch'jrf. spert Sun .day at herhjiut) t Sou&h Rivor. Mrs. I. F. Patterson wnt'to Albdinarie Satu;day to visit her son,' Arthur Patterson. A motor car passed by China Grove on -the Soutnem R R; go ing north Wednesday, Is was the first seon in these parts, and created some" excitomeut. It ran mighty smoothly aud looked nice to our people. par Public School. Permit ine to say a few words about our very 'exfcelient school. It has been my great pleasure to visit the school a number of times and I must say that IKi(lyebeeu greatly delighted to know'! we have such an excellent school To sit and hear the principal in hisl opening address on Monday brir?og has t een my very -great pleasure a number, of times. It - harbeeinsijirr him. - I feel like I was listening to a short sermon; he speaks out of a genuine Christian experience and with' an application to the heart. He seemed to ma to be a man of much culture and excellent quali fication j.u every way . I have visited all of the rooms and have been impressed that we have an excellent faculty ; there is culture and qualification evi dent in all of this faculty; and I think we are very fortunate in having inch a school in our midst. Let us gi?e them our unbound ed support in word and in prayer and in every way that is possible. Let us remember that they are human ai.d need our support. Let us remember that for five days in each week they are incarcerated within the walls of the school building laboring with our chil dren, the good and the bad. And ' that they are striving to fit them for life; not only intellectually, but in every gocd way. If we give them our children- and give them our unBtiuted. 'support they will surely return these children to us better fitted for the future both of time and eternity. Most truly, x J. J. Eads. TNovember 9, 191.0. Thursday Afternoon Glub Meets. The Thursdsy: Afternoon Club enjoyed a delightful meeting-, No vember 8rd. with Mrs. R. W. Gray, who is always a gracious and char ir ing hostess, Many of the club members were present to enjoy the interesting contest in which Mrs. DeWitt O. Swaringen won first prize, and Mrs. W. Bt Aull the consolation. After the contest the hestess serv ed delicious refreshments. Our Sidewalks. We have now in China Grove 500F square yards pfcement side walk. This makes 2 miles and 1469 yards or pearly 1$ miles of street, This looks good to us r and speaks well Of the get up and enterprise of our citizens. Be sides this long 'stretch of streets we presume that there is nbcut a mile of priy ate " work of the same nature.1 At some future date we will give a stateme.dt of cost of this walk to the town. BIrtbday Dinner, v On Thursday, November 4, 1910, the children, relatives audfriends of Mrs. M L. Efird gave her a birthday dinner,; being- the 73rd anniversary of her-birth. . ' There were . gathered together on the occasion between fifty and seventy-five persons. - " ; ' " ; At nqon the company was called, to the3ining room, where a large table groaning under its , load of the most tempting viands, such as the good ladies of this commu nity know how to prepare, met oureyes . ' Pastor -C. A. Brown in voked the blessing of a kind heav enly Father oa all i present, and especially on Mother Efird and her husband in whose honor the dinner was served. After 'every one present had eaten to the limit of their capacity, still much re mained. " '.. - V Besides the ..bountiful dinner Mother Efird was the recipient of quite a number of nice and useful presents. - . c Miss Laura, a daughter, , whous teaching in the High . School at Newton, came home for the occa sion . .We were all glad to see her pleasint face again. She return ed to her work on Sunday eve. The occasion' was a very pleas ant one, and the writer feels that everyone went away feeling that it was good for them to have been there. May Mother Efird live to see many more birthdays and.each succeeding one be spent as pleas ant as-this.. X. landls SCsool. : "r The public school will open Monday, November . 18, 1910. Harvey Peeler, of China Grove, and Miss" Marv ." Summerell, of Miilbridge.'will do the teaqhing. Later, as the number Tof pupks increases a third teacher will be ptiVTh. A Notice And An iniatlon. There will be preaching at the Methodist Church Sunday: morn ing and evening, by th pastor All persons are very Cordially in vited to attend and worship with us. Thft will be the last Sunday of tho Conference year. Before another Sunday our annual Con ference will gather at Winstou- Salem, N. C. Very fraternally. J. J. Eads-. November 9, 1910. , . Ten Things to do This Month. (1) Gather the otton as i matures, keen in the dry after it is baled; in boil weavil territory cut down and plow uudr the stalks. - . (2) Sow rye on all cotton, corn and othr cultivated land where nothiug else is growing. (8) Finish wheat sowing; see that the land is well prepared and the sued good, and sow with a drill if possible. (4) Do some fall plowing; plow deep and thoroughly ; use at least two horses and a good plow. : y (5) Put the stump puller and the mattocks to work and clean off the fields so improved machin ery can be used. (0) Do some tile draining if you have any wet land . If you must still use surface ditches take plow aud scraper and make them broad aud shallow, so caifcroes with teams yon (7) riant an orchard ; set out berries, grapes and i mall fruits; some shade trees, and make a lawn . (8) Fix up the barn aud sheds so that the live tcck svill keep dry and warm. If the whole south side is open, it doesen't matter, but the little holes the wind1 blows through keep stock (9) Study the problems of feed ing and find out the grains that it will best pay. you to use ''With the rough feeds you. 'have. (10) Get . some good books and papers tor the young folks, to read on long winter evenings provide tome games, and, -if possible, music of some sorfc.ITaleigh (N. O . ) Progressive Farmer and Ga zette. . Sondai School Picnic That Tarns OulT&e uemomi to be an Qld-Tioe.Pouniilog. -Thursday, NovemberBrd 1910, will long be remembered by those who were present at Center Grove E. L. church, Cabarrus, county; By 11 o'clock, the time appoint ed for services the Sunday school of Center Grove with a ' goodly num ber of friends, had gatered for services. The Rev. C. P. Mc Laughlin, the now paster of St James E. L. churoh, Concord was present and through a little- per sistenoe on our part, he consented to preach which he did to the prof it, delight and pleasure of all pres. ent. The offering of the day was for the orphans. After the offer ing Brother S. W. Winecoff, the faithful and efficient superinten dent ot the Sunday school, asked the privilege of a -statement. He said Brother McLaugMin '. would make another short speech. Them. andnot until then, had it dawned upon us of the surprise that the members and friends of Center Grove had in store for us, a regu. lar old-fashioned pounding-at the church under the guise of a Sun day school picnic. - Mr. MacLaughliu, after a -few brief, but appropriate remirks presented us in the name of the congregation, a purse containing $41.00 and a list of U19 names of the . contributors as a token of their appreciation of us and our services. ' The scheme was . well conceived, planued and tfXcuted, catchiiiglus oa -the fly, making the Bcrpiise complete, , iu which we were so completely overjoyed that we could-but feebly express our gratitude for this timely and people which -we accept as a tok en of their love for and appreci ation of us. At noon a most sumptuous dinner was spread on a long table in the grove in front of the church to which every one present was invited to participate After all had eaten to their satis faction still much remained. But the end; is not. yet. The pouudit g has only fairly begun. With many good things, too numerous to mention for pantry and kitch en were we pounded. Fcr all of these good and necessary tbi iga we are truly grateful and thank our kind heayenly Father for such thoughtful and loving hearts in the conception and noble execu tion of such an agreeable sur prise and, for the co-operation of such devotion we commond you all to the leve and care of a kind .heavenly Father. Ho r will not lot such devotion g 3 unrewarded, for He says ''Inasmuch as ye have done it unto the least of thts3 my brethern, ye have done it unto me " P. S : Besides ,the offering, a liberal donation was given . for the orphans at Salem, Va., which will be shipped to thorn at once. B. How Reading Pais. jsy reaaiug wnat otnor .men have done, aud are doing, I ke- lieve that any -thoughful mao can add atjeaat 500 a year to hi in come mora than he could without the reading. The discoveries of scientists that; are helpfal to the farmer can -only be learned by reading about - what thy: have done, and how their - discoveries can be appli )d iu-; practice the farm press tells us. And yet. thre are thousands 8tru2fflin2 with poor laid,'and not kuowing how to better it who will not read and learn. Tne great prob lem with those who would help I these men, is how. to get at them and induce them . to learn, I sometimes think - that the only way we will ever get a reading farm population is to raise1 it. through the rural schools and the colleges of agriculture Working together, aud thus- to finally 're place the non-reading men with a reading people. W, F. Massey, in waieign- ( Pi . u. ) frogrejiive Farmer and Gazette.- In Next House. ThaiollQwiDSC'tayaosMirot The vote in lmlghtHigre's sional district jsepprted unfficiV allyto;bi.as folios WWk County, Deughton, Cwles; Iredell.. .. ;Vwl002 Ro wan . i .: i iV". 878 yA, . ; . Alleghany . i J-28SJ. Ashe '' 175 - .- i -i Stanly.. ..7f 79 i Cabarrus ...... Yf- 62 . . Wilkea.;.'ii. .- fi?gv. .;:r-l;1179 Alexander . . . . ; 4; ' 180 Watauga. . .V'...'.". . 155 Caldwell . . . . 1 : 0 Totii'TlSr 242a-; 1514 Doughtcn'a majority 914 J x : Congressional gins were made by thevRepubIicans and Uemocrats ru the following $tates and dis tricts j; v ; States,', ' . ,vJijr-;Tem". t)onnercticut, 2d: .f;T 1 Illinois, 6th 7thg&th. 16th . . . t t-'fi .'y .4 Indiana, 6th . . . ,r. , . 1 Iowar 2d, 4(h 2 Iowaj 8th. . .'. . . 0 Kentucky, 9th . 1 . Rep. JO 0 -0 0 Maine, 2d, 8d... it... 2 0 0 - 0 Maryland, 8d, 6&h..2 Maesachusetts, Sd'.. . . tl. Massachusetts, 14th., O Michiffan. 1st. 5th... 2 ,- '1 0 Missouri, lStbrlth, 15th, 10th. w.?.,4 0 Missoari. 11th. I'. . . -0 V '.'"-.'1' ' 1 Nevada at large . ; ,0 New Jersey; 8d, otp, 7th. 8&h i . . : ..'i?. . 4 New York, 1st, Sd.Uth;. - 5th, 43th, 15tbr 17th, . 21st, 25th, 27th,JB3d; : S6th . ..... . . . , 12. 0 New York, 82di . ,0 North Carolina, : 5th ?I 8th, -10th w..VW,U 8 Oh in. 2d. 7feh. 11th. 15th, ISth 19th 21ab 7v-if -1 0 UKiaDoius, oa . . . .-. v t i i " r i 0 12th. 14th. 22d. 24th 6 ? -Ot PennByIvani,n0thjpOr;i Rhode Island, ts.l -t -0. . " ..." - , i'ri.V j -z '-M '. 1 Totals.......... 58 6 Net Democratic gam 52 The political upheaval of Tues day was followed yesterday by a general survey of the field, which disclosed with greater deta l and precision jqat what results had been accomplished. v Latest calculations on tho -na tional House of Representatives, based on complete but uno nCiat returns, show that the Dear era ts will have a safe working majority of JO, The outcome of the United Senate is ,now definitely setiied. The Republicans t.re as sured of 16 new - Senators, 'vhich, with 84 holdover Senators, gives them a total of 50. The Democrats are asso 'f d of 15 Senators, which, with 25 hold over Senators, gives them i, total of ,40 Two senatorsnips are s in ia ionbt, namely,, the succesvr of the late Mr. Dolliver in Iowa, and Df Mr. Carter in Montaua, where 5her u prospect of a tie. A summary of" ihe- conte for governorships Bhows the fol owing Democratic Governors elected, with th9 approximate p'draliiy: New York, Dix, 66,000. ' , New Jersey, Wilson. 80,0 K). . Connecticut, Ball win, 8, WO. Massachusetts, Fobs, 83,003. Ohio, Harmon,. 60,000. , Oklahoma, Cruce, " Oregon, West, - -Wyoming, Carey, Alabama, O'Neal, 50.000 v - South Carolina, Blease, 60,000. ... Texas, Coquit, North Dakota, Burke 3,000. -The Republican Governors elec ted, with approximate plura ltties : Pennsylvania, Tener, .20,000. New Hampshire', Bass, 7,000. Rhode Island, Pothier, 9 000. ' I wa, Carroll, 10,000. - .. Kansas." Stubbs, 6 000. : T Michigan, Osborn, 40,000. Minnesota, Eberhart, 50,000. Nebraska, Aldrioh, 5,000 South Dakcta,.Vessey, 12 p00f Wisconsin, cGoveru,1 : Califcrnia, Johnson, 25,000.: Nevada, Oddie, - - - Tennessee, Hooper- . Fusion), The governorships in two Ptates are not yet reported as bemir be yoiid doubt, namely, Colorado and Idaho. . ; ' ; . "Will Promote Beauty, . Women desiring beauty get won derfuLhelp from Bucklen's Arnica Salve. ' It banishes -pimples, skin eruptions, sores and boils.. . It makes the skin soft and velvety. it giorines tne iace. uurea sore eyes, cold sores craoked lips t scalds fever sores cuts, bruises i ana Dues. -. . . . 25o. aj all Druggists, where.: Haie COUNTY C0UMISS10NERS KEEL f;:;... Board of Heallh Considers . Sanltarj Coe 2Sv flltlons f sroaa's Will Cr88k.fer; The regular monthly meeting of the Ttowah County CbmmisBioners was held in tfie Court Hoqie Mon day,' f the : business beiug largely routine, t?f 'f,TO:r Mrs. Chaa . Pitteijou, uperin tehdent of Xthe ouniyhomelre reported 28 imaies. Several ad ditional ones ; werei . admitted bf order of tho Uoalrdi il-' r ; Superintenden t'S V C Carter, xf chain gang No. -1 , reported 84 con victs under his charge, -fiupwin- tendeni.George Thompson, of No. 2,: rep6rte0.5gr;V, ; ; "j J The question; of rmaking an: ap propriation to. continue -tho'gov- er-nmeat demonstration farhi work in jiowan "was continued until next meeting for further oonsid eratibn. v 7 . " K7 Dr. M: L:Smoot, county au- perintendent of health, reported the health of the county -o barges good. ; . .. -' . The Board of Health of Rowan consisting of Dr. M, i. Smoot, Dr. John. Whitehead, Dr. J. B. Council together with the county commiaaioners ; met during the sessionof the board. The object of t he "'meeting was to consider the sanitary condition of Sloan's mill creek" in" Atwell township, near the home of George Corriher. A committee as follows was ap pointed to look into the 1 matter : Dr. John Whitehead, Dr. J. B. Council and Commissioner P. A. Hartman. This " committee will mske an investigation and report at the next meeting of the board . W" -9.miUi ntt,f .ru ;owieis- -:- ' ':: I nor Uls Cm ft I nvaa -V.':-' .Bale l3on lie-wMteVmy nosTuf time an catch you in the end, and that's the wrong end. Rule 2. Watch your work, not the clock. A long day's work makes a long day short, and a day's short work makes my face long. Rule 8. Give me more than , I expect, and I'll pay you more than you expect. I can afford to increase your pay if you in crease my profits.' Rule 4'. You owe so much to yourself that you can't" afford to owe anybody else. Keep out of debt or keep out of my shops. Rule 5. Dishonesty is never ani ccident. Good men, like good men, can't sea temptation when thev meet it. Rule 6. Mind your own busirress aud in time you 11 have a busi ness of your own to mind.' ' , Rule 7. Don't do anything here which hurts your S9lfrespect. The employee who is willing ,to steal for me is capable of steal ing from me. - Rule 8. It's none of my busi ness what you do at; night: But if dissipation affects what you do next day nd yon do half , as much as I demand; ybu'll last half as lobg as you hoped. ; Rule 9 Don't telt-me what I'd like to hear, but what I ought to hear. I don't want a valet to my vanity, but I need lots of them for my dollars. . Rule 10.Don't kick if I kick if you're worth while correcting you're worth while keeping. I don't waste time , cutting specks out ot. rotten . 'apples.- Herbert Kaufman in printer's Ink.. . Somethlpg For Our Friend kY. Lingia to Consider. Twenty-three out of 88 appli cants for lieeuBe to practice law in Virginia failed the other day. Vorily the time has come in Vir- giuia. as wen as in xxorcn uaro- lina, -' when a man must learn some law before he ib hcenied Charlotte Observer. " . Shill Women Vote ? If they did, millions would vote Dr. King's New Life;Pills the true remedy for women. For banish ing dull, fagged feelings, oaok ache or headache, . constipation, f dispelling coldly imparting appe I they're unequalled : Essy, . feafe, 1 sure; 25o at all Druggists. A SERUON ON CHRISTIAN SCIEKCE. Tns Vain Imaginings and Superstitions, st v-::;;llair f ilea i Japt. W:J The Charlotte Observer 6f yes terday morninggives the : follow ing account of a sermon delivered in Charlotte Sunday night,: r. . . ; .' A congregation of 1,400 r-people j ammed the" First Babtiat church last night to hear pastor; Rev.' Dr. H. H; Hulteh; " denyj that : Chris tian Science is a religion .based on the Christian's B ible It 5 was tht third of his series of Sunday evening Meotures . Every ; seat that could be pressed into service wai occupied ' and lumbers were turned away.' The p rover Dial pin opuld have ,bqen heard ' to fall - at several Stages of the address, u: .'. Dr.Hulten stated inthe , begin ning that ..he had no "attack" to make f bn Chiistian Scientists nor. on their high, priestess, Mrs ; Mary Baker BTddy, though - he re ferred to the latter r as a muqh married and. frequently divorced woman . It was the system at a religion that he proposed to speak. If it had confined ; itself to . heal ing, the body merely : he would have nothing to say butit regards that' as a mere incidental7 and .in vades the realm of the spiritual life. ':-r.-,-' - The preacher, accepting as a dictumof the .Christian Science church the statement, that matter is not rea'lj but existsonly in- the mind of God and;; hence only in the mind -of jnan, :). argued V that Christian SoienceenieBXwetber admittedly or not) the personal ity of God, the divinity nd in caration of Christ, theVreality of Satan and thie efficaoy .of prayer. The blessed doctrin of the imman ence of God , he jsaid, had 'been merged into a pantheistis concep- universe for an all-dominant per sonality. If matter is not real, r if flesh is not'real. he argued, then God. was not incarnate in Jesus Christ, the story of the sufferings on the cross is but a myth and He Himself is both an imposor and a knave. Dr. Hulten quoted the sentence to the effect that a lie is the only real devil and stated that Satan himself must have chuckled when the line was written and a wave of applause rippled from the cir cles of the damned. The reality of Satan is denied then one must teat out the Book of Job. for it was Satan who.tested Job : must tear out the record of the all in Eden : must tear out Reve ations which, together with the millenium is without significance in the-lighi of that theory. " The preacher said the Christian Scientist's prayer is a sort of self hypnotism, . followed Xby a pro jection of the individual's mind out upon the thing desired. But it is not a Christian's 'prayer. The response from a personal God has no place in it. ? . ' "" , Dr. Hulten reada" "statement written' by ; Christian Science teacher in which it referred - td the teaching of hat church wiih regard to Christ as 'unique;"t It was asserted that the belief . is entertained that in the distant processes of time any number of Women .may become - so- very spir itually minded that spontaneous generation 'will occur as orthodox Christians believe it'becured in the case of the Nazarene aga mogenesis, though he did not em ploy.this scientific name for its physical aspect . He declared that there are four women in the North how who claim already tb occupy such a position. (These, by the way, it is understood, are wholly discredited by the church). . "Though accrediting a - part of he cures wrought ; by Christian Science to use of the principle of mind cure used by all physicians in all ages, the minister declared that in gonaral the results accom plished - are . the works rof - 8A T-A-N . .- All that a man hath wil he, give for his life- his Satanic- Majesty is reported by the author of the Book of Job as saying, and jjt. nauen arguea tnat this is borne Out by the" f aci : that to se? cure 'physical and mental wel 2f LosiLlfa At RoailrfisIsiyf Henderson Nov. 5. A fearful aooident ocenred on the outsk irti - of ' Henderson . thb . afternoon about 8: 80 o'clock t resulting in thedeath of )Will Puokett, and painfully injuring his brother and destroying the wagon and team J Fronv the testimony de- duoted at the coronar'a inquest, held at. D. .W. - Hardee's : under-; takbg "roomg,' it ' appears that . while the train .on the southarn j on iti way to Oxford, was tern-; ingthe curve neaV J. H. Parhsm'a ; residence before the brakes could. be applied the engine strack. the' wagon and team with the result - as above stat9d. The mule, and - body ofMr Puckett wsre dragg ed 15 feet ' from the crossing. While the horse waa thrown 20 " feet from the railroad Ch4rlotte Observer.' - - - - v fla SallsnnrHisfliflle Hlgtvar ronta : ; Not Settled. ; - ;: At the . meeting in : Hiol.ory Wednesday in -the, interest of .." .: propbsed highway from Salisbury to-. Asheville, Dr. Joseph Hyde Pratt State geologist suggeuted thrae routes,, as follows: ' FirBt, f rom Salisbury through v Landis," Mooresville, Hickory, Morganton, Marion,; Old Fort " and Black Mountain to Asheville. -' Second from Salisbury th'roagh . Statesville Hickory, Lenoir, . BlowingliockLinville, Altapats, ;r Buok Creek Cap,'' Toe Riyer.Gap,' BalsamGap - and BulL'-Gap to V ow the crest of : the , Blue tidge'. . He &io juff stid't'hai it could be deviated at liar -s and:be made gfgtthrc E!w?kMountaiuv i3? an Taiinl . to'-ASneriUe.'fevv j Artioa wasdod haj posed highway Appoint a delegate : to go over the road and choose that route that eould be agreed upon as the most desirable from all viewpoints. Serere Blow to Fertilizer faiast ; Washington, Nov. 7. Presi dent Taf t and Mb adviserrln the state and treasury deparimfents will probably soon confer over the severe blow 4alt the 'Amori- can fertilizer industry by Germa n's rejection of the Arner i can proposals for adjusting the Ger - man potash controversy. . MillioBS of.1 dbllars lowto American, contractors t. re. in volved in the position taken by " Germany which restricts the out- put of the several potash mii ei, imposes heavy taxes and irtut.lly puts the mines in ihe "ha:ids of a syndicate under goveri met tal supervision. Germany is sab- stantially the only source of r ot ash supply in the world ' and. the United States, purchasing an m- ally aproximately ; $7,100,900 worth, the. use of $he potash s ilts - constantly increasing; in cotton,..-. fertilization,', is by far thf largest; consumer.- Germany hsd ' am pie, notice before its" Reichsta& paised the Jaw last spring, for A m bi ss- ador vHilli under insfruti ha from .Washington, acquail. t-)d the Berlin foreign, office with- the American yiew and; six raoi ths ago had to report to the tn ie. - partment that v the law v it V its - obnoxious' provisioni frcm the standpoint of therAuiericau 3n- tractors had been passed . . v being, devotees of- theFc sace give up evangelical Cnrii t fruity and become apostatei.. ; He 'Riot ed the-tolIpwing Scriptute from I John 4 : 18i'; . ;-';"-V- ' - Beloved, believe not every spir it,' but try the spirits wheth r they are of God because mn :iy -.false prophets are gone out " i ut j the world. . ' '.S ' ' "Hereby know ye the spi is Qtod. , Every spirit that c eth that Jesus Christ is- cere of ss- in the flesh is of God. A ' . ."And every spirit that "C nf)ss eth not that Jesus Christ i c me in this 'flesh is . not of Gcr -irid this is that; spirit of antichrist whereof;: have ; heard t his Cl it should come and even now it is in the world.'' : .. 1 ; ' - t: . - . -: - 3
China Grove Record (Salisbury, N.C.)
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Nov. 11, 1910, edition 1
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