' v. I VOL' 4- " CHINA GROVenoJ - ' ' ' ? ft Local Train Schedule. Arrival of passenger trains at China Grove. (Only trains that stop here are given.) NO 8-for Ricbmond. . 4:35 I NO U-for Washington ?:05 i NO 36 for Washington tl:37 a 4:Jtt p 7:1m b HO 45 -for Oreensboro . NO 12 for Richmond. . . Southbound. NO 45 for Charlotte NO II for Atlanta. . NO 7 f t Atlanta ..... NO 35 for Atlanta. . 5:56 a-m 9:39 a-m 3:10 p-m 8:l5p-ra LOCAL NEWS MATTERS. Short Items Concerning our People and aod Their Doings. Wm. Eller is working at Ean napoliB and goes down daily. The China Grove Hardware Co has installed a gaiol'ne tank aud measuring apparatus with which to supply automobiles with the necessary life fluid . It is quite convenient. Herman' Plott, i student of Catawba College, is in this place and spent Wednesday night with J. L. Holshouser, Mrs. Fred Shephercj, of Salis bury, who has been here with her mother for a few days on account of Mrs. Bifferd's illness, returned home Tnendav nitrht. r iVv u uaiemau, wno nasneeu employed in. unarjotte tor fljm time, has returned home, Whit Cooper, wbo has been em ployed in Washington,' D. 0 , for several m5ntt, is at home for a oWr'est. He will teach this ummel and fall. FrsMk RiokardK.who has been taking a con rseV itaeg.raphy, at Goldsk&ro, has returned home. continue their daily trips to Kan- napolis, where they are employed by the Patterson -.Young Mercan tile Co. Th9re will be communion ser vices at Landis Methodist, Church. Rsr.J. C. Keever, paBtor, Sun day morning at 11 o'clock. Rudy Albright is reported somewhat improved since our last report. James Eagle, who is ill with ty phoid fever and had a relapse, is lightly better now. Dr. B. O. Edwards has return ed to Landis, after a Try p.U68 next county meeting. ant and extensive wedding tour. Mrs. Edwards is now at Marion, Va , where she acted' dame of honor for Miss Grace Miller who wa8 married Wfednesday. She is expected to return this week. McL Ritchie has at his store a bunch of potato seed which grew on his farm near town . They are a large as medium sized hickory nutB. Rev. 0. A. Brown will preach at Concordia E. L. 'Church the fifth Sunday, June 30th, at 3:30. p. m. Miss Lala Brown went to the State . Normal last Monday to take the two months special teach er's training course The Watkins Brown Manufac turing Co., is selling more brooms than the plant can' produce. It is now running day and nighty Mr. aud Mrs. J. D. Berry and a class of orphans from the Odd Fellows, Orphanage at Golds boro gave a concert in Landis yester day evening. Walter Overcash brought in an egg the other day which is some what mottled in appearance. Among other markings on it is a oript capital W . ' Bev. D, I. Off man made a trip to Mt. Plepsant, Alamance (Coun ty last Saturday. He went there to conduct the fuaeral of Miss Sarah. Siler, the church there be ing without a pastor. Luther. A. Linn, of Landis. paBied tho examination held by the board of pharmacy this week and is now a full pledged pharma cist.. He is one of the 85 success ful ones, in a class of 72 . Mies Rath Sberiill of Morgan. ton, N. 0., who has been spending several weeks withher grand par ents,' Mr. and Mrs. L P. Rogers, returned home yesterday morn- I jne w ID m ' " I T,Bliln.Mr and M" F Bo8t- - m W H.Bcstian was oanght doing - UI aclual work both Wednesday and m t, . -r r -i mureaav. lie naa a rnn-awav Wednesday and was hauling oats yesteiday. Miss Lurline Graham, who has been taking a vacation and enjoy ing an outing, is expected home to-night. iieaW Springs. Davidson c-nn- ty, is regaining his health and will soon be back at his post, Mrs. C R Watkins spent yester day evening in Salisbuey. G R Parks, who had a fine Per- sioo stallion for sale hare several days, has gone to Fort Mill, S. C and had his horse shipped to that place. Koke Earnhardt and John T Deal had ther first experience yesterday carrying the mail on a motor cycle. They carry ruraf routes No 2 and 3, Mack Kirk, who has been in Richmond and Norfolk, is at home now. Miss Luker Cress spBnt Tuesday night in Salisbury with her aunt Miss Bell Cress. Miss Ada Stirewalt anticipates going to Greensboro next week to visit her friend, Miss Ethel Cobb Mr and Mrs Dan Freeze of Sal nbury, were here Wednesday to attend tha funeral .of DB Gar- ver. ) he many friends of Mrs. J. L. Sifferd will be glad to,, hear that able to be out of bed. Mr and Mrs M D James, of Chester, S. C, expects to -arrive here Sunday morning to spend a r j " l r -i- iow uays witn m.rs. jamess par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Holf houser. UOnntJ Meeting Of the P. 0. S. Of A. List Night. rn me quarterly county meeting of the P. O. S. of A. waa held in the hall of the order herd last night, H. J. Eddleman presiding. The election of officers and dele- to ba held at Faith on the 27th, of September, was gone into and re sulted as follows: H J Eddleman, president; J C Kesler, vice-president; Gus Set zr, M. of F.; E W Edwards, sec retray; W A Daniels, chaplain; and J L Shuping, treasurer. AFTER THE ELECTI JN A number of interesting, amus ing and logical talks were made. Refreshments were served and everybody in attendance was greatly pleased. - The reports of progress and suc cesses achieved were gratifying. A big rally and picnic was plan ned to take place here some time in August. Quite a number of visitors from Faith, Rockwell, Spencer and Salisbury were present. Hen Lajrs Seven Eggs a Day. A man in MooresvilJe is report ed to have a heu which intends to dispute notority with the present tnrmoil in the political arena. Far the win agitators, Bryan and Roosevelt to receive all the atten tion of the nation is more than she can stand for, so the ordinary pecfunctory laying of an egg and doing some cackling once in two days waB to be changed aud big business r methods substituted. The owner of the hen soon got wiee to he'r game and proceeded to satisfy himself and as many oth ers as wished satisfaction, that there was no humbug about the hen's increased production, so she was locked in a corn crib and the curious wato ;ed. Result: .Five eggs before noon and two in the afternoon, We regret the - lack of furthef information. Special Service at the. Methodist Church, There will be a sppcial service held in the Methodist Church, Rev. J. 0. Keever, pastor, here Sunday evening at 3:80 o'clock, conducted by Rev. J. C. Rowe, D -D., presiding elder of the Sal isbury district Everybody is cordially invited to attend. Immediately after Dr. Rowe's sermon the third Quarterly con ference of the China Grove circuit will be held in the. same church. There are twenty-odd members of this conference and it is hoped all will be present. Tne Club Had Delightful Evening With Mrs. Swaringen. , 4 The Thursday Afternoon Club was delighfully entertained on June 20th., by Mrs. D. 0. Swar ingen at hsr attractive home. On arrival the guests entered tho reception hall, beautifully decor ated with magnolias, where frnit punch was aexved, Miss Louise Miller, niece of the hoBtess, pre siding at the punch bowl. After being served, the guests wera ush ered into the parlor, which was tastefully decorated in daisies. Having exchanged greetings each one present was'supplied with pencils and a "Daisy" oontest. wnicn created much exoitment. was had. The first prize, a hand croched center piece, was won by Mrs. Robert Gray and the conso lation, a bottle of perfume, wars awarded to Mrs. A. L. Gorley. Members present were : Mesdames Swink, Young, Thompson, Sif ferd, Gray, Riser, Swaringen and Ritchie. Invited guests were : Mesdames Patterson, of China Grove, Olapp, of Newton, N. O., Pierrie, of Henderson, N. C, A L. Gorley, of Staunton, Via., and Miss Louise Miller, of Columbus, O. To Sene Gream at Bostian's X Roads. The ladies aod children of Mt. Hope Sunday School will serve icecream at Bostian's X Roads Sat urday evening and night. Every body is invited to coma out and enjoy the evening. The receipts will be for the benefit of the An- ti Cant class. Makes the Nation Oasp. The awful list of injuries on a Fourth of July staggers humanitv. Set over gainBt it, however, is the wonderful healing, by Buck lean's Arnica SaUe, of thousands. wno Buttered from burns, cuts. bruibes, bullet wounds or explo sions, its the quick healer of boils ulcers, eczema, sore lips or piles . 25o at All Druggists. Stlrewalt-Piess Re-Union. The Stirewalt-PJesa Re-Uuion will take place this year at Eben eizer E L Church, Litaker Town, ship, on Thursday. July 18th. All the Stirewalt and Pless consections are invited to come out and bring any data they may have relative to the families. The nroeram for he occasion will be printed "later. Respectfully, J. N. Maxwell president. The Yagado jf!es fo All members are requested to be present on next Wednesday night, July 3rd., at which time our annu al election of officers takes place and it is very important that you do present. Come out boys, we will have something else to show you. W. R. Bostiin, R. S. Chino Grove, N C, June 27, 1912. Man Coughs and Breaks Ribs. After a frightful coughing spell a man in Neenah, Wis., felt terri ble pains in his side and his doc tor found two ribs had been bro ken. What agony Dr. King's New Discovery would have saved him . A few teaspoonf ula ends a late cough, while persistent use routs obstinate coughs, expels stubborn colds or heals weak, sow lungs. "I feal sure its a God send to humanity," writes Mis. Effie Morton, Columbia, Mo., "for I believe I would havo con sumption today, if I had not used this great remedy." Its guaran teed to satisfy, and you can get a free trial bottle or 50-cent or $1.00 siie at All Druggist. MrB Litlie Goleman, daughter of Col, and Mrs John C. Lipton, at one time residents, of 'Salisbury, died at Santa f Rita, New Mlxico, Monday after an illness of two weeks. Mrs. TLinton was Miss Lillie Burke, ot Salisbury. David B. Girvr died at his home near M ;Moriah -Ei L, Church, about; fw&' miles West of China Grove, of , abscess of the lung, Tuesday,' June 25th 1912, at the age of 49 yelrs, 5 montha and 13 days, and was. buried the day following his death in the ceme teryat Mt. Moriah, after suitable services by his pastor, Rev. C. A. Brown, in the presence of a large coacours8 of relatives and friends. ne jeaves to muru nis death, a TT 1 ' m - devoted wife, ten ohiidren two brothers, one sitter, a large num ber of relatives and friends; Adolphas Monroe Propst died at his home about three miles northeast of China Grove, Sun day, June 23rd, 1912, of dropsy, at the age of 69 years, 3 months and 15 days.' On account of the ill ness of his wife, the services were held at his hom, by his pastor, Rev. O. A. Browp, in the presence of a goodly number of friends and relatives, after which his body was intered in Greenlawn ceme tery. He leavej to mourn his death a devoted wife, nine chil dren, twelve grand children, a host of relatives and friends. He waB a soldier in the civil War, vol unteering with the 17 year-old boys . ' The infant daughter of Mr. and MrB. John A. Hndrix, who live &eariow n -4 iadWMxtsd fty- e ven ing from the effects of whooping l fill r m mm. couga. ine iunerai was neid at the house yesterday afternoon, Rev. J. C. Keever officiating. The interment was in Greenlawn cemetery. MARRIAGES lhe marriage of Miss Ada, daughter of Mr. and Mrs D. B Efird, who live near Salisbury and Vonnie Brown took place at the home of the bride's parents Tues day night, Rev. M. L. Kester offi ciating. Mr. Brown is employed by the boutbern at Spencer. Af ter a short trip through the east ern part of the State Mr. and Mrs. Brown will go to housekeeping in East Spencer. Ihe marriage of Miss Marcia Rodgers, daughter of David H. Rodgers, at one time a resident of Uaiua tirove, and Olarencs J. Mil ler, an operator here for several years, now located at Spartan barg, S. C, took place in St. Marks Lutheran church Charlotte, Tuesday night, Juue 26th. These young people are well known here and have the best wishes of their many friends for a long and hap py life. Mrs. Freeze Breaks her Hip. Mrs. Caleb Freeze, of Enoch- ville, had a fall yesterday and broke ber hip. She has not been 11 r wen ior some nme and seems to have fainted. Mrs, Freeze is 67 years old and has many friends who hope she will soon be restored to health. Injured Working, on Telephone Line. L D. Coletrane, Jr , of Concord,' who has been here several days helping to move and reconnect the telephone office, out his leg quite badly yesterday evening, with his climbing spurs. Dr. 'Ramsaur took five stitches to cloBe the wound and the young man is now getting aloug very well. Move On Now! says a policeman to a street crowd, and whacks heads if it don't. MMove on. now," says the tig, harsh mineral pills to the bowel congestion and s suffering follows. Dr. , King's New Life Pills don't bulldoze the bowels. They gently, persuades them to right action; and health follows. 25o at All Druggists. . - -r -' - SALISBURY NEWS ITEMS. Things of Interest Gathered fo our Bosy v f Record Readers. A very beautiful rainbow was noticeable in . the west yesterday morning between six , and seven o'clock. This is quite unusal. few people have ever seen the like. The fourth of July will be cele orated in Salisbury agaih this year. A good time is in store for all who will take the day off and be with us. A day's recreation is a good thing to have and the fourth of July is a grand day to celebrate. Come to Salisbury on the fourth. About all the arrangements are now. complete lor a - very credita ble celebration on the Fourth of jaiy here. A11 areHnvited to oome to Salisbury on the ocoas sion and enjoy themselves. The Spencer Baptist Sunday School picnic which was to haye been held today has been changed until tomorrow. The school has arranged to spend the day in Charlotte, going down on No 11 and returning on No 12. They will carry full baskets and will have their dinner there. Rev. Thos, L. Trott. of West Durham, a Rowan boy, gave an illustrated lecture on the Holy Land, in St. Paul's Episcopal Chriroh, on Chestnut Hill, last night. Rev. Tratt has reoently done considerable travelling abroad and is well acquainted with the subject matter of his lectures. A. B Saleeby was'elected State Secretary of the Baraca-Philathea while attending the " World Wido Convention in Norfolk. New BaUding Nearing Completion. The new post office building is now receiving tbii finishing torch es and the telephone people have already moved into the upper story. Postmaster Correll says it will be a week or so before the post office will bfe moved and we will be getting our mail from the new quarters. This building is two stories high, is built of brick and adds much to the appearence of the business section of the town. As soon as the telephone office is Bettled in its new quarters, a night service will be inaugurated, whioh, in addition to the peesent splendid day service will give Chi na Grove a j service equal , to the bestt Beside the new cables some new and up-to-date fixtures have been installed and a larger num ber of patrons can be served. Baby Found on Porch. Monday nisrht about 12 o'clock, Jacob Fisher, a eplen uiu larmer living at oumner, heard some noise and finally the cry of a baby and upon examination found one lying on ms iront porcn It was well-dressed and was supplied witn extra ciotnes and a nurs ing bottle. Mr, Fisher has no idea where the child came from and is trying to find some one to care for it. He does not wish to adopt l it. It was probably left there by some one in the night, think mg Mr. Fisher would make a good father for it. J. B. ibrooanignt was m town yesterday and by recmest of Mr. Fisher, was trying to find some who wanted the child. Rowan Connty Baptist Snnday School Con tention. ' The Rowan County Baptist Sunday school convention will meet at Dunn's Mountain Baptist Church June 30th, 1912, Con vention called to order at 3.00 o'clock p. M. The following program has been arranged: 1st. What are some of the pressing needs of the Sun day school? Speakers: Rev. J. R Jordan, E. Walter Tatum, P. 8. 'Carlton and A. E. Myers. 7 2nd. What should be the at titude of the many school teach er f roni one Sunday to the next? Speakers: Dr. J. N. Stalliogs, Rev. J. Vipperman and Dr. 0. A. Thomaa. . Clark Leads. The .National', Damocatic Con vention in session at Baltimore. kept the mill going all night, most of the time being7 consumed with nomination speeches and routine. The first ballet to name the Dem ocratic candidate, as some say,' the next president, took place this morning at 5 o'clock. Af ter this the convention, adjourned until four o'clock this evening, c The remit of the voting was as foU lews: . ,y Clark..... .......440 Wilson... ',...-.824 Harmon, . . 148 Underwood 117$ Marshall. . 31 22 2 2 1 Baldwin Sulzsr ......... Mr. Absent Col. Bryan. Buaca's Elect Officers. The a jmi-anutial election of of ficers of the Braca clasa of the i. E Chnrch wa hold 'ast San & morning !iiid resulted as fol I jw: V S C..an, president; E A Sufnt. v c j reideut ; H" C Millef, se : -tiry ;U M Barnhardt, treasurer; A. A Hurley, teacher Rev. J C Kver, assistant teach er. ' ' TRADING FORD. June 24. The farmers of this sect'o-n are feeling better now as' harvest' is over. Wheat is not so good here, we would say about 60 per cent of a crop. Cotton and com are growing nicely .now. The prospects are for a good crop . I hope it will re--maiu so. 'Hello Sam, (said my friend the other day when I met him in the road) say a're you going to write for eAATdHMAK, again TIjsaid no, I am not going to write, I am writing. He tfaid, "Gosh, I am going to subscribe right away." Good said I, and passed on hum ming Old Dan Tucker. ... x The steam whistle is begining to toot here and there and the threshing machine begins to sing. Ft seems to ' me that they are starting out a little early. - Children's day exercises will convene at Bethel Methodist oh arch the third Sunday in July. 171. 1 J ' . . .1 juvorjuuuy is invitea to attend this meeting. There will be a large fruit crop here this year except apples. There are scarcely anv annlea. i0 . ST C " Blackberries are also turning blaak. A good time is coming now. I am glad to note there is .no sickness around here at present. Our community seems to be very healthful this yar. A protracted meeting is announ ced to convene at Trading Ford church the fjrst Sunday in Au gust. Well we don't want tn overdo everything at once, bo we will close for this time. Look for us again. Sam Snort. Items About Lowerstone. The Ladies Aid Society of Low erstone Reformed Church will give an ice cream supper Saturday evening before the first Sunday in July. Everybody is invited to come. On the first Sunday in July there will be communion service at Lowerson at 11 a m., Rv. W. H. Causey, pastor. During the same evening the Ladies Aid Society will have a missionary service. . - Ends Hunt for Rich girl. Often the hunt for a rich wife ends when the man meets a wo man that uses Electric Bitters. Herratrong nerves tell in a bright brain and even temper. Her peach-bloom complexion and rn- oy lips result rrom ner pure blood j her elastic step from firm, tree muscles, all telling of the health and strength Electric Bit- tera give a woman, and the free dom from indigestion, backache, headache, fainting and dizzy spells they promote. Everywhere they are woman's favorite., reme dy. Jtf weak or ailing try ' them.' 50o at AU Droggigta SOME OF ROWAN'S OLOEST CIIZENS. Who in The)?;; Is This Ust Ctrrisf? Siiili Srai FroaYcsr Niigtssrkstt We are atill getting names "for our old folks column and filling in the dalei of birth of others and making slight corrections. Any aid extended will be appreciated. Isom Hosky, col,; East Spen cer, born May 8, 1811. .... Jacob s Holshouser, Litaker Tpwnship, bom June 1st. .1815, now . . , , Mrs. Elmina Shaman, of Sal isbury, born Jane 2nd, 1815, aged : ' Miss Mary Newsom, Morgan Township, born 818, now ' Mrs. Elizabeth Cart n err Scotch Irish Township, born November 19th,. 1818,.. Henry Morgan, Steele Town ship, born February 14. 1819, ; John Pethel, Landis, bom 1819, now Mrs. Luvenia Thomason,: Franklin Township, bom ; 1819, nows .. . : . ; ; Mrs, Caroline C. ! Misenhei mer. living ' near Granite JjQuarry, born September 17, 1820,..........-... Chas. Morgan, Morgan Town ship, born November. 23. . 1821. v - . . ': W. M. Barker, of Salisbury, - born November 80tht 1821 Mi as Elizabeth Seohler, roate No . 2, China- Gr'ote. boro September. i5, 1828. oov. I. N. Earnhardt, lives east of Spencer, bom Nor. 26, 1828 Andrew B a rger . - Providence Township, hotn Oct. 7, 1828 Matthew Menins,SteeU Town ship, born February 24, 1824 Phillip Sowers, Salisbury Township.bom Feb, 18, 1824 Abner Walter, Atwell Town ship, born..- - , . Elji Honbarger, Litaker Town ship, born Sept. 80, 1826, Evan L y e r 1 y, Providence township, born October .20, . Alison uveroash, Cieveian No. 1, born Feb. 29, 1829, Mrs. Mary Ann Beaver, China Grove. -born April 7, 1880, Capt. Riley Blaokwelder, No. - 2, China Grove, bom De : cember, 1825,. now-.. . Mibs Mary E. Gillean, bern April 15th, 1826, age.;, Mrs. Annie Cress, Franklin Township,: born December 8rd, 1826. .. ... ' :-- Abner 0. Gartner,- Scotch. IriBh township, born July 12,1827 ; Mrs. Rozena Bostian, China Grove, bom ' .. Capt. WmV. Lucky, Cleve land, born Sept., 1827, now John H. A. Lippard Wood leaf, born 1827 George Deal, China Grove No. 1, bom July 4th, 1827. . . . . Mrs. C. F. Blaokwelder, Chi na Grove, born.. Mrs. Mary E.Menius, Steele Township, born February 26th, 1828- j Nathan Morgan, Providence 86 85 84 84 84 84 84 88 84 84 82 82 82 81 81 81 80 80 80 80 80 Township,born May 81,1828 Samuel Deal, China Grove Township, bom January 17th, 1880, now.. . . . .... .. Miss Sarah E. Seohler, R. D.1 No. 2, China Grove; born November 6, 1829, now. . . . Jacob A. Kluttz, Franklin Township, born April 27th, 188. .. J Jacob Albright, Atwell Town ship, born ..... ; . ... ...... Mrs. W. H. Neave, Salisbury, born January, 1881,;...... Levi Powlass, Unity Townf ship, born April 11, 1831, old soldier, has been blind for 18 sears, now Martin Blaokwelder, No. 1, China Grove, bom Sep tember 1st. 1831, now. . . . Dr. R. M. Eames, Salisbury, born Sept. 15, 1881, Capt. J. C. Low, Salisbury, born Maroh 20, 1882 Mrs. Margaret U. Goodman, Cleveland Township, bom April 28, 1832 Eva C. Trexler, Providence township, . bom November 18, 1832, J. L, Deal, China Grove,. No. 1, now over........'..;... Mrs. Jacob Albright, Atwell Township, born ........... J. G. Albright, China Grove, born 1831, now. . .7. . . . . . . Mrs. J . G. Albright, China Grove', bom 1881, now. . . . Catharine 8, Earnhardt, bom July 14, 1831, now........ Mrs E H Marsh, Salisbury, r bom May 18, 1882, ; M.C Morgan, Morgan Town thip, bora Jan. 25 1832, 80 80 80 80 80 80 to 101 7 9 94 si 93 83 OS 98 m 90 90 88 88 88 88 88 85' i , . - "i 88 - '-A;Vt..'- f .

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